The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 200, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1908 Page: 4 of 10
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THE OKL/'H-MA S"
CnFTTAL THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 19,1908.
isi li f\ 11 A crATF f" APITAL *spw ^*or'c r,al,ors l'iat have been lampooning him
Ti «t OKLAHOMA jl /VIE. ^ J for tht. ]ust yrar or so for his course in the presidential
Fy Thf ftntr Carl'"' CornP"">ri -
FKANK H. CREEB. EDITOR-
$*$£>
SUBaCKIPTION RATES-
Daily by Carri.r—Strictly in Advance-
One Week ——
One Month
One Year •—* irj*,«„r#.
Daily by Mail—Strictly In Advance
Ona Month -
Three Month
Six Month ...
One Vear : "irTT'jjty of Guthrie
$0.10
0.45
Z 500
* •
... $0.40
office, and (his means pretty much al! the papers of the j
city, would rally to his support in such event.
The chef of a fa i iopahle New .York restaurant |i
perves real American beauty roses as a salad, stuffing j
them with . heese and dressing tiiem with n.jt .oimaise. |
anil is said to prk'e himself on the novel dish. That j
chef is a graceless wretch who ought to he drenched j
in mayonnaise himself along with the patrons who or-j
OPICS
1.00 der the desecrated flower. American beauty salad, in-
deed !
No subscriptions will be sent by mail 'n
SUNDAV EDITION:
One year by mail
$1.00
WEEKLY
Six Months
One Year
SPECIAL ADVER'UfJINQ AGENTS
The Daily anil Weekly < apltil 'o represented by
following advertising agents- c^rial Agency.
Eastern Agent.—The N. M. Sheffield •
Tribune Building, Now York City. Agency.
Central A*cn'y:-TU. N. M Sheffield Special Agen
U. S. Kipress Building. Chicago. imnola. . n_ B„n<i-
Iii Kansa? Olty: — Mart J. Barror.i, SO. B
ing. Kantas City. Mo..
For tne State of Texas:—Godb ' i
Texas.
A.r ~y-
Dal
*' lvxma- , |.u the Dally and
Those having advertising tn place with cor-
'eekty State Capital In the above territory, pleaae cor
•«pend with the agents as stated above.
DITO
MIGHTY GOOD H UNCH
Mr. Bryan thus moralizes over his defeat at the polls:
It is easv enough to give the question "How did it
happen?" an offhand answer; possibly oven after the
most careful inquiry the answer will be, in a degree,
speculative. It i> all very well for victorious campaign
managers and their lieutenants to beat the tom-toms
and claim all credit for their superior generalship; it
is all verv well for political writers to indulge in the
proud boast "1 told you.so," but it is the simple truth
that neither political managers nor writers, neither
candidate - nor counselors, foresaw the result of the
Presidential campaign as it was written in the returns
of November 3.
,, .. ,i , ii . • | rir in a mmaie agea m
Still, oven Mr. Bryan must agree that those sportive-1 p«rouil. He lR a pood
Iv inclined gentlemen who expressed a willingness t
wager and did e
A MANS MOTHER.
Man, if you have an old mother, be good
to her Kiss the faded old lips. Hold In
yours the work-krotted hands.
Scatter a fewr of the flowers of tender-
a"d appreciation in her pathway
while sue is stll alive and can be made
happy by there.
Don t wait to put all your affection and
gratitude and reverence fr r her into a
coatly ton of marble Inscribed "mother."
l*on't wait to throw all of your bou-
quets on her grave It's mighty doubt-
ful whether an angel in heaven takes
any interest in cemeteries or nets any
satisfaction from revisiting earth and
contemplation o flattering tombstone; but
it is utterly, certainly « rtaln that you
ran make your old mother's heart sin??
for joy by showing - her. while she Is
alive, just one tithe of love and appre-
ciation that you will heap upon ber
when she is dead.
Th$«e words are written for some par-
tlcu ar man who reads this page. T do
j not know his name, but I know his story.
He is a middle aged man, married, pros-
man. highly re-
rpe ted. and he nasn't an idea but what
"There are two things a woman never
tee mil to get off right,' remarked the
Ooservcr of Events and Things; "one if
a street car and the other is a funny
story. —Yonkers Statesman.
•What on eartn is the baby yelling at
now?" demanded Mr. Nupop Irritably.
•The top of his voice," tesponded Mra
. calmly.
For sue was a regular humorist.—
Cleveland Leader.
Rigby—I couldn't live without my wife.
Blgby—What's the trouble? Everything
In her nam-'?—Kansas City Journal.
. he Is doing his fufl duty by his poor old
wager--according to curren. report mother who lives in his home and whom
her wants.
and rumor—large sums of money at odds variously
quoted at from 2 to 8 to 1 as to what the result of tlw
ballot would he had a mighty good "hunch."
The longer thli
er the winter vvil
mild weather continue* the sbort-
The v.iM ones are already beginning to
irir Christmas present?.
collect
(early any foot ball player can tell you just how
? ls t<> be ■'frazZ'>,od-"
'■Iuch obliged to the liquor men for not asking to
the tariff raised <>n them.
Tribune meet- a long felt want in call-
iinjj delonners."
Mu;
the iat«t things in dog haberdashery
cities this Fall.
Alum h>j1 • wnership in Cleveland seems to-be the
>ther of municipal receivership.
Prosperity hasn't one yet—butter and eggs arc
higher than they were Saturday.
THE "WORRYING SOCIETY."
The "Worrying Society" has the largest member-
ship of all societies. Its members come from all class-
es. Its ranks are always full—and increasing. It
grows in all countries, ages and among all people. It
is not confined to the common people. But rulers,
leaders, rich and poor alike have worries.
Men and women everywhere are in need of peace of
mind and a more even temper of mind. They need
contentment. The age is too swift. People run too
fast. They worry about trifles and are too anxious to
get rich, and make a showing socially, politically or in
business.
These unhappy conditions are showing themselves in
the human face. There is already the American type
of face that reveals a worried, restless, unhappy'condi-
tion. Men and women are so absorbed that it tells in
their countenances. They should quit .worrying. The
old world will go along about like it has. The "V orry-
ing Society" is the worst you can belong to.
Many men are of the opinion that it is easier to
• innuer the air than *.o wtbdue tli•• heir.
It is time for some correspondent to ask what con-
blitul. - I* -, majesty in Germany these days.
A FALSEHOOD NAILED AND THE
INCIDENT CLOSED—TO PROTECT GUTHRIE
Repeated endeavors to injure the city of Guthrie
through misrepresentations and for the sake of mak-
ing a political point are decidedly unfortunate and
farther discussion on the point will have the samp
effect, notwithstanding the fact ihat the stor es were
' founded simply in the minds of disappointed poliii-
Chief of Detectives—Now give us a de-
scription of your missing cashier. How
iall was he?
Business Man—I don't know how tall
he was. What worries me is that he
was fi'. OCo short.—Philadelphia Record.
The Angry Caller—Look here. T under-
stand you called me a liar in this morn-
ing's naper. Am I right?
The Able Editor—Nope. We only print
news.—Cleveland Leader.
Mrs. Johnson—Aren't you afraid to work
in the stone quarry with all that blast-
ing going on?
Workman—No. I owe the superinten-
dent some borrowed money and he won't
let me any of the dangerous work -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Yeast—Tt has been estimated that the
eyelids of the average man open and
close no fewer than 4.0C1'1.000 times each
year.
Crimscnbeak—This calculation. I take
sunporfst He supples
Sh« eats at hi* table, is sheltered by his
roof .s warmed by M« Are Is decently I it. was not made in a prohibition State
where It is ne^essaray to wink often —
Yonkers Statesman.
Teacher—Johnny can you inform the
class as to how the age of a chicken Is
determined?
Johnny—Yes'm. By the teeth. •
Teacher—Why, Johnny, chickens have
no teeth.
Johnny—No'm But we have.—feohem-
CUTS AND SLASHES
income is
Will business revive now? It has already revived.
ti.-t op and get after it or it will ran over you. j jarffeiy_ through their capability of makln
m but it'sensations, out of about everything which touches
cians and newspaper correspondents whoso
i 11 i xi _u
It is difficult matter to fix the tax rate,
is not half as difficult it is to pay the taxes
Observe in about & two hundred word statement that
statement will be made about the White House din-
Kaiser William is not the first man to be brought
sharply to a realization of the fact that he has talk-
ed too much.
We imagine that photographer who was hammer-
ed by Charles W. Mors ' is gloating over tht bank-
er's predicament.
Custom allow- us to sometimes call a vessel* "she,"
v(>t it seems a bit inconsistent to refer to the steam-
ship tieiirge Washington in that manner.
curious disappearance of
"s presidential preference!
righteousness a few davs ago, is uoticeabl
ncern ui Mr. Rocke
0 vital in the eves of
all this fuss al
it shall be in p
spend
h.v
III tell
ill Vv
lout tl;e design of gold coins
lief or depressed below the sur-
i cares nothing for the design:
'pieces of money"' is number.
more than $70,000 a vear
f fact that good authorities
centlv that $30,000 is suffi-
for anv woman to exist
othip
1 lik
plBJ.
burn
iquities.
siiguestin
' mounds
the great work done by the ill-
's. For instance, here is the
that if the mottnd builders
re probably where the fan*
tin
A
Y<
through a no
ivtieian is building up a
letliod. He sleeps daytimes
practice
and an
ewers only night t alis, llis theory that there i night
business enough to make it profitable for the physician
who can go to a patient fully rested and with a clear
head lias worked out well #
A Kansas preacher compare- Mr. Bryan to the
Apostle Paul, and there is a disposition among his ail
mirers all along the Jine to place a halo on the N'e-
braskan's heart. This will help him greatly in mak-
ing rates with lycetims and ehautauquas.
The English suffrap tes are now about to organize a
cavalry troop among themselves, being tired of walking
arid believing that when mounted thev will have an a 1-
vantage over the police in their suffrage parades. If
thev don't watch out Parliament and the Cabinet will
be captured bodily by those aggressive ladies yet.
They arc talking now of making Mr. Roosevelt a
candidate for the office of mayor of New York at the
next election. How unanimously and enthusiastically
| their hands.
The St^te Capital would not again refer to the sub'
ject were it not because of the fact that an endeavor
was made to shift the resonsibility for the most ser-
ious oI the prevarications to tlii? publication.
The story of William Jennings Bryan having been
hung and burned in effigy grew from the wandering
brains of persons, who are not the friends of Guth-
rie; who desire to injure the city and consequently
benefit other cities which desire the location of the
state capital after 1013.
That any publication in the city of Guthrie should
have loaned itself to this scheme is indeed deplor-
able and; fince the people of Guthrie know that the
statements made by this publication were fals^and
also that the citizens of Guthrie know that the man-
agement oi the publication bows and kneels and
sfrapes at the bidding of a set of men whe^are open-
ly, and above board, unfriendly to the interests of
the people of this ctiy; that compjmy..nccessarily oc-
cupies a position, anions the people of Gtitly:ie, that
a disease infected district would.
It is time for the people of Guthrie to place in
quarantine the publication under'discussion, just as
thev would persons infected with a dangerous di-
sease, and who arc naturally a menace to the general
public.
No publication should forget that, largely, the city
in which it is allowil to exist is drawn upon fo.
support jnd when it secures that suppose, even
though in a small wav, it has largely sold itself to
the people of that city, to be run truthfully.
it is indeed strange tn read a publication, which
lives off a people continually giving space in its
columns to stories which are only injurious to tht
whole co pie of that city.
Had such rot appeared in the Daily State Capital
as did in the afternoon publication regarding th
republican celebration and it would have been the
same hail it been democratic, the management of th
Daily State Caital would have discharged every man
on the paper who had a hand in writing such false-
hoods Had the Associated Press correspondent
located in the Daily State Capital office sent out the
false story to the effect that Mr. Bryan hal bo
hling in effigv, that corres|iondent would have been
discharged.
Mr. Cutter's message was pointed: "No such
story was handled by the Associated Press at any
time" -that being true, Mr. Cutter never informed
the afternoon publication that the story was put on
the wii*es of the Associated Press by its corrcspon
dent in the office of the Daily State Capital.
So far as the State Caital is concerned the, in
cident is closed and we hope that the afternon pub
lieation will in the future a nfine itself to the truth
at least when dealing with anything which m'?ht
injure the reputation of the i ity ? Guthrie or any other
city in Oklahoma—we can te.ke care of ourselves.
clothed by his hands; but that Is all.
He neglects her. •
He never says a word of affection to
her.
He never pays her any little attentions.
Wnen she ventures an opinion, he cuts
It short with curt contempt.
When she tells her fjarrulous old storle*
as old people will, he does not even try
to conccal how much h* Is bored.
Tn a thousai d unintentional ways the i
old mother Is. made fo fpel that she Is a !
cumberer of the ground, an Impediment
In the household, an old-fashioned and
useless piece ^f furniture of which every-
one ,wlll he glad to he rid of.
T'nder this coldness and neglect the poor
eld mother's heart is breaking, end In a
letter, written In a trembling and feeble
handwr'tlrg. she asks me if I cannot
say sorretMng th*.♦ her ->n - TI read, and
that may make him think.
Ah. If T only could'
If T cou'd onlv say to him, "Man. man,
give love as well as duty to your mother.
Give her t>m wine <>f life aa well as the
bread. Don't forjret the woman who
never forgets vou."
Of course the man will say. and truly,
that he Is busy, over-worked, care-bur-
dened: that he ha* the Halms of wife
and children upon him; that he Is oft n
irritable through sheer physical weariness
and overstrain.
Granted But vour mother's life has
not been easy. Your father was p. poor
man, and from the day she married him
she stood by his side flffhtlOflf the wolf
from the door with her naked hands, and his recent victory celebrated,
a? a woman must flght.
She worked not th<* eight or ten-hour
day of the union, but the twontv-foiir
hour day of the poor wife anl mother.
She cook°d and cleanad and scrubbed
and pitched and nursed fron dnwn un-
til bedtime, and in the nt*ht v.rr; up and
dcwr> p-etf'nf drink*" for thirsty 3lps,
covering restless little sleepers listen-
ing for crounv coughs. «
Bhe had time to listen to vour stories
of boyish ftin end frolic and triumph.
She had time to sav the things that
spurred your ambition on.
Site never forgot to cook the little dish-
es you liked.
She did \fifhout the dres* she needed
that vou nneht not be ashamed by your
Hoi hes before your fe'lows. •
Stop, man and think what life would
have been to vou If she had treated vou
in your childhood ss you are treating
her In old age' *
Suppose there had been no warm, ca-
jemine nv'ther*
Dean Thomas Frederick Crane of iHe
Cornell University faculty, who has been
connected with the University for 4T
years, has resigned, his resignation to
tako ff' ~t at the end of the aeadetnlc
year. Dean Crane will have reached the
age of 5") next July, and will retire on a
Carnegie pension.
After five months' absence at Ashevllle
V. C., whether he went becausc of H1
health. Governor Dawson of West Vir-
ginia lias returned to Charleston. Dur-
ing his stay at Ashevllle he gained 17
pounds, and has returned greatly im-
proved in health.
Gov. John A. Johnson and Mme. Olive
Fr ems tad, the distinguished operatic
singer, were schoolmates, and she attend-
ed the •Jollification meeting at St. Paul,
when the Governor was welcomed home
Italian laborers employed In the coal
mines of West Virginia are sending
many postcards containing the pictures of
the home os United States Senator El-
kins at F.lkins, W TV. to Italy.
—.o——
Dr. Azai Ames, formerly of wide fame
as a surgeon and sanU^r engineer, died
today at Danvers, Mass. He was 63
years old. Dr. Ames served with dis-
tinction In the Civil and the Rpanlfch-
American Wars, tvnd afterwords rep-
resented the United States Government
In the* FhUfpplne and Porto Rico.
The only baking powder made iroai
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
MADE FROM GRAPES
Of greatest healthfulness and
usefulness. No alum or
phosphate acids
Absolut dy
PUKE
"Nearly all* the trouble in the world
comes through money," observed the
moralizj>r. "Yes," rejoined the demoral-
izer, "yet people..will borrow trouble."
CAUSE AND EFFECT
From the Philadelphia Ledger:
| Tht- relation of cause and effect may
i be traced with accuracy into the most
He—"I wonder if we can get along ail
right." She—"Certainly. We can buy the
auto with the money father left me, anc
you will sure make enough to pay for
tho running of it, don't you think?" ,
Husband (dropping letter)—"It has
come!" Wife (alarmed)—"Oh, John, what
Is It'. Not a notification from the Black
Hand?" Husband (tragically)—"Exactly.
It's the coal bill!"
, —o—
"What a splendid device the camera N
for the convenience of tourists!" "Yes."
answered Mr. Cumrox, "the next time I
go abroad I'm going to anchor In Paris
or Vienna and send a hired man around
the continent to take snap shots."
Teacher (to '-lnssj-"JCow. what m*os
the sea l'he bloaters, Miss."
Gulre (as city
deer)—"Did y<Ju
ver.—"You bet
him yelling and
sport blazes away at
get him?" Cholly Sea-
dld. Can't you hear
cursing?"
TO THE POINT
DAILY VERSE
1 People who believe In charms ami lov
1 powders, do not believe in education
prising r.ooks The poor rubber gatu-
erers of the 'Amazon were suddenly if-
MieteJ by n pani--, and #\en unacc... -
j tomed poverty when the d>;n;.nd ft r r . -
b«r lell during ilw hard times in Amen- 1
ea. The innkeepers arid shopkeepers ..C
Aix-le-Bains have had u serious lesson
All the townpeaple complain bitterly
because the rich and luxurious Ameri-
cans have been few and unwontedly
thrifty. The gamblers join in the doleful
refrain. There has b«- n "depression in
ba ■< arat;" the "punters" 'in ail gan.es
have become pessmists, and the walters
in restaurants are gloomy because larg
Is lacking
The sweep of \inerica"s influence
felt on even shore and in every Hi Me.
Rich American* c- i>o«i t buy t^amon
production in South \frica was • urtall ?d.
urd the wretched Kaffir workmen wt-ro
forced hack to the bush thro gh li'- k <>f
employment, because the daughters nui
wives of Chi< ago and Kansas city pluto-
crats became conservative. 'I ti-'*
look i.ri'-,.. .• ." :.. ■ I dialiiond.1 vl \ «• ' Y •*
vinters of France cannot " I tt:Hr • • «ls
at Mgh pri t s l e<-nus the AiVH l<a -1
inand Is not Insistent ami in ti t- asi. <1 —
ert of Sahara, or beyond, tlie dusk\ '■ '
ev^n beyond the Mountains of tho Mom,
lament the lack o' a i aubLc because !h*
caravans #re no' talKing « «ii -h p'nr,;.•••*
to t lie >1 diterranean for iipment t-
America.
DE MORTt TS NIL NISI BONT'M 12
(By Richard Realf. i
Suppose there had been no soft breast I T>e mortuls nil nisi bonum. When
good deal of fun o
t Imagine that peo
(•■n which you could weep out your child- !
Ish sorrows no clinging arms to enfold
you and comfo-t vou when th things
of vour little world went wrong.
Would it not take away from you the
memory of all that Is best and sweetgst
In life* Is there anvtblne else so pitiful
on earth as,the little ch id that Is mot.her-
-tbat Is an allen li a strange home
—tb.at ba« no one to love It?
Yes. Iherc Is iustj other figure
forlorn I bar the little, unloved child,
and that Is the old mother who Is unloved
the children «he raised and who Is
loomed to soend the lait ysars of ber life
srlacial atmosphere of neel*rt: hep
'evotlon; her labors, her sacrifices for-
gotten.
Remember *1bem now while there
vet Mm*, whl'e'she Is llvlnr, to oav hark
•r In love and tendernea* some of the
ileht you nw her You can never pav all
hut pnv down something en account this
•e v night. *
Go home and nut your arm around
ho shrunken old fltrure. Tflss th* droop-
n* old mouth with a real. live, warm
riuo Instead of rlvlne her a perfunetorv
pe^k on the cheek Tell her that «he !«
the jrrratest mother a man ever had. and
ad vou a**e she ma.de you.
win cause her verv soul to lean with
lov nrd inpke the-world a r,rr1*
jov. and life Itself swim In a rosv
mist of 'lla« f™* If "he doesn't drop
lead w'th surprise.
has
ome and I
chattering daws
For me the end
dead, • «
And little, voluble
men
Peck at me' curiously, let it then be
said
By someone brave enough to speak the
truth.
Heje lies a great sorl killed by cruel
wrong,
Down all the ' °'my days of his frfsh
"youth
To his blai k. desolate v ;i. wTTh sword
and song
Sh en make u
the peopie but don
I j le don't get even. * #
— o— •
No man likes the idta that when i
wife prays for greater patience, alio
thinking of him.
—o— ♦
You can't please everybody, and
you work on a newspaper, it is st
worst; i ou cun t please anybody.
We sometimes think the poor need
be taught gratitude more than the ri
need to be taught generosity.
]fa woman wants a
when
And speech that ri ahed up hotly from j bhe gets home, she should - a\e her hu
the heart band with the baby when she goes.
He wrought for liberty, till his own ,
wound % It '•« ©very mothers
(He had been stabbed), concealed with J husband, in a lesire to
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
Thut newspaper which wants Iyieb to
fork for it appreciates the value of a
apable denier.—New York World. *
—o—
The arlglnal Florodora sextet is going
down in history as the only combination
of six units numerous enough to >,
prise a regiment.—Philadelphia Ledger.
It s almost as hard for a rich man to
enter the kingdom of Heaven as It Is for
a poor man to break Into the United
States Senate —Chicago News.
—o—
Those New Tork politicians who *
IntHy t ailing the Governor of th^lr state
"Charles the Bapttst" are now wishing
they hadn't been ho funny.—New Bed-
ford (Mats.)) Standard.
—o—
Tt would be too bad If all this discus-
sion should make It appear that men
couldn't affed to marry on small sal-
aries, for that Is* the kind most of *efn
get. —Kansas City Times.
A diplomat Is one who never falls to
remind the onu-h woman that she fs
good looking.—St. Joseph News-Press
With lohn W Kern's wh'«kers fa the
United Ftaies Pr ;tte they wMl not be so
excruclat atly f ly t th- ltorubllcs is
8 4 they have been Ft I^otils Pott-Dls-
patch.
painful art bad habits
Through wasting years, mastered him
and he swooned,
And sank there where you see him lying
now,
"With that word Failure written on his
brow.
But say that he succeeded. If he missed
World's honors and world's plaudits and
the wage
Of the world's deft lackeys, still his
lips were kissed
Dally by those high angels who assuage
The thlrstlness of the poet—for he was
Horn unto singing, and a burden lay
MightII'- upon him, and he moaned be-
cause
He could not rightly utter to his day
What God ha<i taught in the night. Some-
times. nathless.
Power fell upon him, and bright
tongues of flame
And blessings reached him from poor
souls in stress
And benedictions from black pits of
shame,
And little children's love, and old men's
prayers.
And a great Hand that led him una-
wares.
opinion tHat 1%
orrect their son's
should first correct his own.
HUMOROUS JiNGLE
And If his eyes were
- silence, for he is In
So he died rich
blurred
Wirt thb k films
his grave. . •
Greatly he suffered; greatly, too, he
ed.
Yet broke his heart in trying to bo
brave.
Nor did he wait till freedom had be-
come
The popular shibboleth of courtier's
Hps,
But smote for her when Ood himself
seemed dumb
And all his arching skies Vere In ec-
lipse.
He was we*ry. but he flight his 'inl.-t
And stood for simple manaood and
was Joyed
To see the august broadening of the
light
And new earths heaving heavenward
from the void.
H* loved his fellows, and their love was
WM t—
Plant daisies at his head and at his
feet.
I love to run for Presldent-
Oh, gee- but 'tis great fun.
just time you've gained the breath yc
spent
"Tis time again to run.
I love to run from State to State;
Travel from sea to sea.
And hear the j eople call me "great
The President to be.
Three times I've made the circuit noi
Ar.d three times I've been beat;
It seems to me they know, somehoi
I'll go down In defeat.
But Qs a statesman true I sei ..
Them willingly; 'tis my sphere.
To plea«e them I would have the n
(Almost) to take the chair.
Ah! well, nut four brief ytar*. and
I'll have to run again;
S.I what's the OM of Kicking when
You've no cause to complain"
Vou ask nie when I'll drain the cup
Of their kind favors? Never!
And If they still will put me up
Hegosh! I'll run forever.
THOUGHTS Of DAY ;
About
['ale-cold hi
iht of his
I-or lo\
u/n:
ST r li C
pray th
vft whole
PERSONS AND PIACES!
: !
With 46 nations as member* a ner-
ent home In Ro
lion.il I r at it
to t mhark
the gen
a plan
v 111
uf ;
t wessl ui
s
ed upon.
Informal
Strange News Stories
tie rep
'Huelpaardezi
Ing" is Dutch
uill .be t .
I's or >pg of agticult
t of studying
means of tritvtwor
ton
the p*
wegpctroolyt-
George B. Lindsay, a lawyer In Phlla-
delpiila has broken his leg four times In
Because he bei tfcat Bryan would carry
the nation, J W. Walker, president of
the Denver Musical Protective Associa-
tion of Denver, has packed his house-
hold goods, and, with his family, will
les\e tho State «t once, to remain away
four yeurs. In accordance with the terms
of the bet.
Ithtr
to hUb-hi
danger to weak ankles, „
woman lias devised n T-
e, of imtal, to l e Inserted i-i
f a shoe and extending on
of the foot to sepportiit.
—o— %
t.i a Gorman scientist,
he earth, Is a rore of iro-i
or similar material, nearlv ml'es In
diameter, separated from the outer sfonv
■!•"«!. 1.0(10 nillen thl.-k, by t«r"r
some plastic material.
The forestry service has administration
< ver 164,JOO.OM a^rer of land. •
Th>~ postal bueln«*BS of the world li
, Increasing 7 rer cent per annum.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 200, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 19, 1908, newspaper, November 19, 1908; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126878/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.