The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 239, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 3, 1909 Page: 4 of 12
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 3, 1909.
T..t ' vLAliJMA STATE CAPITAL
I « The Ft ate rwrltal Company.
) v
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The Dally anrt Weekly Capital are represen e
following ndverDsing agents: . .
Eastern Agent.-Th. N. M Sheffield Special Ag
Tribune Bullaing, Now York City- . ...ncy,
Central Ag.ncy:-Tlie N. M Sheffloia Spcclal Agency
U. S Ev[ re.* nulldlng. Chicago, llllnol..
In Kantian ~!ty;—Mart J. Barrons, 302 R- A
lnff. Kansas City, Mo.. Dal*
For the State of Texas:—Oodbold Special Agency.
Those having advertising to place *vlth the r\r-
Weekly State CRpltal In the above territory. Pefi
«tntod nbnv
Long Build
Behold the
the modern
A Boston physician lias perfected an instrument
for measuring human tncrgy. Now, il he could only
get up another to supply it!
So Mary Anderson is in New York showing her
children the great metropolis. Her children I Ah,
me I And ullio Tenipus 1'ugit.
The management of the Panama canal announces
that there ant plenty of laborers for the canal. It
seems also that there is plenty of canal for the labor-
ers.
A Chicago man boasted long and loudly that he
had never lied to his wife. The Washington I'ost re-
plies briefly and to the point with the remark. "lie
never had one."
Unfortunate for the senate, also, that so great a
sticker for official regularity should have applied to
the cabinet officials in that roundabout* way, instead
of to the boss direct.
|3e
Of course if the President could accomplish any-
thing by hauling Justice Wright over the coals, it
might have been different. He doesn't say anything
about the proprieties of the case.
Hiram Higgins, of Sedalia, Mo., who has been an
inveterate tobacco user since he was a boy has de-
rided to abandon tht weed entirely for fear it may
shorten his life. Hiram is only 95 years old onw.
The recent, Red Cross stamp sale was for a special
purpose, and the funds raised can not be used for
helping Italy in this emergency. Contributions for
the earthquake sufferers must be made specially for
that cause.
NEW EPOCH IN RAILROADING
The steady progress of evolution from steam to
electric motive power in driving our groat trans-
continental railway trains is aptly illustrated in a
card recently issued by the Stone & Webster Engi-
neering corporation.
The picture is in four scenes.
The first shows a steam locomotive, pursuing its
course unmolested by modern electrical inventions.
In scene two the electric engine is just making its
appearance, arid beside the monstrous steam locomo-
tive it appears as a shadow of something indefinite,
uncertain and undeveloped.
Hut mark scene three. Here, under the impetus
of modern improvements and modern application
of the power of electricity, the electrically propelled
train is taking the place of the old steam affair, and
the latter has become the shadow, while the electric
engine stands boldly in the foreground.
And then scone four, the, last of all
steam engine vanished, and in its plae
train driven by electric motive power.
The picture so cleverly designed by the Stone &
Webster company tells a complete story. Without
any accompanying words it requires no interpreta-
tion by any one who has a passing understanding of
what has been going on in the process of applica-
tion of electric power during the past few years.
The steam locomotive is doomed, and its entire
abandonment is only a question of a short time.
And although it has been a faithful servant to
mankind, there will be' fev. regrets over its disap-
pearance.
conomy in time is only one of the essential fac
tors to be considered in summing up the manifold
advantages to the public resultant from a transition
from steam to electric power.
The immense quantities of coal consumed annually
in driving steam locomotives in the United Statis
would stagger the imagination, and herein lies an-
other advantage, really more important than all, in
the conservation of the coal fields for domestic use.
The recent change from steam to electric pow.r
in the operation of trains in many parts of the world
marks an innovation which a few years back would
have been tabooed as a delusion of some visionary
dreamer.
But today electric engines are doing the work,
and doing it better, cheaper, quicker, and more satis-
factorily every way than the old steam locomotive'.
By the same token of progress which marked the
supplanting of kerosene lamps by gas and electric
lights, and horse cars by electric cars, we shall see
the steam locomotive disappear under the assimilat-
ing influence of the new electric motor train.
And when that time comes, in the not distant fu-
ture, electricity will have marked epoch two in the
history of transportation in this country.
It is a far cry from Henry Pulton's steam engine
to a modern electric motor train, and we shall never
cease to revere the menory of the man whpse genius
first gave to this country a system of transportation
by steam motive power.
But his place is in history, and before long the
latter models of steam engines will also take their
place in history along with their illusrious origina-
tor.
DAILY VERSE
WIT AND HUMOR
through
Some
mcney."
'Very foolish."
Quite eo. Wealth was made to roll
In."—Louisville Courier-Journal.
pie
SUDDEN LIGHT
OPICS
Mr. Meek—Did you trump my ace?
Mrs. M.—Yes! What of It?
Mr. M.—N-nothlng, my dear. I'm glad
was you. If one of our opponents
had done It, we'd have lost the trick.—
Clevelund Leader
DETECTING.
I have been here before,
But when or how 1 cannot tell;
I know Hm grass beyond the door,
The sweet, keen smell,
The alghlng sound, the lights around the
a no re.
You have been mine before—
How long ago I may not know;
But Just when at that swallow's soar
Your neck turn'd ao,
8o:ne veil did fall—I knew It all of yore.
Haa this been thus before?
And shall not thus time's eddying
flight
Still with our lives our love restore
In death's despite ,
And day and night yield one delight ones
more?
—D. O. Rosettl.
ELECTRICITY
Long ago >t was realized that thoughts
were things, but who ever dreamed that
the innermost workings of the human
mind might one day be blazoned forth
Mrs. Kweery—However did you lose
your limb, my poor man" Dlr a shark
THIS DAY IN HISTORY
JANUARY 3.
1521—Martin Luther was cxeommunl-
cated.
1724—Philip V of Spain abdicated In favor
of his son.
177?—The Americans defeated the Brit-
ish at Princeton, N J.
186ft—Madame Rachael, the celebrated
tragedienne, died.
lSf>$—Switzerland renewed diplomatic re-
lations with Mexico.
1S< 8—a. score of lives were lost by the
collapse of tne city hall at London,
Ont.
1907—The French church and state sep-
aration law was promulgated.
1308—Night riders made raids In the to-
bacco dltsrlcta of Kentucky.
jj HUMOROUS J.NGIE i?
THIS IS MY BIRTHDAY
Walter Harrison Evans.
Walter Harrison Evans, the eminent
botanist, author and expert on bontanl-
cal subjects, was born at Delphi, Ind.,
on January 3, 1863. He received his early
education at his home town and gradu-
ated from Delphi High school in 1882.
Then he studied botany under Dr. J. M.
Coulter at Wabash college, from which
he graduated In 1887. After he had re-
ceived his degree he became instructor
of botany at Wabash college. In 1891
hew as. appointed special agent of the
Department of Agriculture and held that
position for one year. In lKfl-98 he made
an agricultural exploration of Alaska for
the Department of Agriculture and In
1000 represented the department at the
congress of horticulture, forestry and
experimental stations at Paris. Since 1902
ho has held the position of chief of the
bureau of Insular stations of the United
States Department of Agriculture. He
has written and published a number of
books and articles on botanical subjects
and has been botanical editor of the Ex-
perimental Station Record for a number
of years.
Tt. must ho painful to the senate to find out that
after all its trouble to ask for information in such a
way that the President couldn't furnish it, he is po-
in^' ahead to sent! in the facts anyhow. This is also
very destructive of senatorial dignity.
Sioxntf AND ITS NEED.
He was greener than grass
Or than anything growing.
He was too good to pass.
He was greener than grass
Lo<"<ked so awfully knowing.
He was greener than grasb
Or anything growing.
I just asked him my way,
I was only u stranger,
Who had got In that day.
I just asked him my way.
And It flattered the jay.
Unsuspicious of danger.
I Just asked him my way.
I was only a stranger.
We had no bricks of gold.
For we'd run out of gliding.
And the game's rather old.
We had no bricks of gold
Then on sale, so we sold
Him the federal building.
Wo had no bricks of gold.
For we'd run o\it of gilding.
BERs
Tho I (ostnn papers discovered President-elect
Tiift's "unknown hrothor" in Boston yesterday, and
he had to pay the penalty of his close relationship
to gri-Rtm ss. This Mr. Taft is the master of a school
Sn Connecticut, and he is not a politician, or at least
the qualitie s (if the politician have not yet developed.
That is a very nlile yarn about the President's
alleged quarrtl with Tlnodore .lr.—even more in-
genious than his striking a girl's ho sc because it
hail <! his n\rn nn the road. About next wcilt
We may expect to hear that Mrs. Roosevelt is going
to sue him for divorce or thut Miss Ethel has eloped
with the colored coachman. The constitution must
bt preserved from attack at all hazards.
DEAD LETTER LIST.
In his annual report Postmaster General MeGraw
lays that more than 13,000,000 pieces of mail went
to the dead letttr office during the year. About 11.
[100,000 pieces were mailed in this country, 2,000.000
tame from abroad. More than 7,000,000 pieces were
returned to the senders. Upward of 1,000,000 of tht
totters and parcels ioutaiuod inclosures of value. The
ralue of checks and drafts in th|-s letters was
100,000; currency ntarly $67,000.
this latter could be restored to thi
B,000, post cards undelivcrable for
wen destroyed.
Only $47,000 of
senders. About
various reasons,
GENEROUS UNCLE SAM.
Uncle Ram's generosity to Cuba is without a his-
toric paralltl.
This is the second evacuation of the island. <>n
Hay 2, 11KJ2, the control was voluntarily turned over
|o the Cuban government under President l'alma.
The failure of the first government to maintain order
Iga'n comptlled the I'nited States to take up the
task of restoring peace and the opportunity for snc-
lessful self-government to the Cuban people. Within
iwn years and a half this task was at inpli-ti.d
rith the election of the Gomez governmtnt. Thus
twice have we put away the temptation to hold -he
Bern of the Antilles. w ' may have to return to for
hjrth' r aid in tstablish'ng good government by and
lor the Cubans; but ht fixtdness of America i pur-
t ^ htlliful friend and to tstablisi. rtal Cuban
Out of the spell of the Christmas spirit, the sym-
pathies of the ntw world and its gifts le&p across
the space of continents and oceans to relieve a frag-
ment of the ancient world.
For in many respects this is what Sicily is.
Everything of classic import is there, from Pheo-
nicia to Spain.
It is said that in Sicily the remains of Grecian
architecture are more extensive and better preserved
than anywhere else on earth, though the earthquake
must have played sad havoc with the surviving tem-
ples and theaters.
The Grecian occupation seems to have run back
to almost a thousand years before Christ; but every
groat civilization rested there—Pheonician, Catha-
ginian, Roman, Saracen, Norman, Aragon.
It was the scene of the first Punic war, its eastern
point was the Charybodis of mythology, it aave to
history such names as Syracuse, Palermo, Taormina
and Mossana.
There the Visigoths and Vandals fought, thero
l'yrrhus underwent some of his most interesting ex-
periences, there at one bloody Sicilian vespers thi
French colony of occupation was massacred to the
last soul, in the name of liberty; and thence the
Mafia has transplanted a vague terror to every land.
It is a spot of memories, of beauty, of crimes.
Over this awful scene of death and devastation a
red cross, symbol of a self-sacrificing Christianity, is
lifted to draw the eyes and gifts of humanity thither,
just as it has hung over China and San Francisco
and the islands of every sea.
Money from Oklahoma and other states will soon
be relieving distressed refugees in the Greek theater
at Taormina. along the slopes of Aetna and by the
shores of the Catanian Gulf. The Daily State Capital
will co-operate in this work and receive subscrip-
tions to be turned over to Mayor Barnes of Guthrie,
as called for by Governor Haskell's proclamation.
They are tierce haters there in Sicily and southern
Italy, but under those swarthy skins and dark eyes
the tenderer pasiions also dwell, gratitude as well as
revenge, friendship as well as hat"
Misery speaks all languages, an.
and charity.
"YELLOW PERIL" A MYTH
Per many years the nations of the
West have talked of the "Yellow Peril"
of the time when the copper-skinned
races of thd East would sweep across
Asia, and Europe; when another and a
greater Qenifhls Khan wouk', spring
up to lead the Chinese to battle. "What
nation Is strong enough to stop the on-
slaught If four hund'ed millions of th.m
become Imbued with the fighllag spirit,
is a question frequently aBked and one
to which a satisfactory answer Is never
given. Wo have had to content ourselves
with that hope that the Chinese would
not chance their dispositions, though it
has been inexplicable way—when all civ-
ilized nations confessedly depend upon
the sword and their own strong arm for
protection—the barbarians did nut find
out that in International quarrels might
generally makes right and act accord-
ingly. 't has been gratifying to see that
. might become powerful enough to
■ I tie the destinies of the world.
It hns remained for Sir Robert Hart—
an Englishman who has spent his life
in China and who has a knowledge of
ihXjiese second to that of no man —
,ke it known that there Is no such
tiling as a "yellow peril;" that the
Chinaman does not dream dreams of
(■."iniutTiMl j(jv>vlncea. Sir I^pbert says
the dcsfkjsetl Chinaman if animated b.v
SO inean und abject a sentiment that he J
thinks right should decide differences
ot opinion, and that "It ought to be
recognized by everybody; why should
anybody be compelled." he asks, "to
fight for It?" Sir Robert believes that
If China ever does become Westernised
it will not be to overrun the world; on
the contrary, she will be so much op-
posed to militarism that she will throw
her strength aghlnst the aggressor In
the aim to Put nn end t0 wafs.
\ curious notion to come out of the
Hast! An odd thought fhat the only
nation really to try to live up to the
ideal of Peace on earth and good will
to men" is a heathen people, followers
of Confucius and worshipers of Idols and
ancestorst
Jlke moving pictures or election returns I get It?
at the end of a beam of light. Psycho- I Bm Topsel—Not eggsactly. mum. He
logical research is maklngp regress In oniv most <f what I got from the
that direction. Dr. Frederick Peterson, ninway comp'ny that got it.-Puck.
of New York, and Dr. Jung, of Zurich, o
hunvon ZS5T. ^Mch^f™! "Opportunity .calls Ju.t as often .s
ment Mould go no further, may com- y®"'!,.gon® by- . .....
I Plrtely revolution^ tho faking of evl- I Bu ,,th "".J',.1"J iSi
d.nce and the determination of fact and, opportU"',ty „'S "f'6 "p"'. 6 P
lalsehood In any human statement. I wr"n* tube.'-Pittsburg Post.
tJvery thought evolved and every 1m-
uresslon recorded by the human mind
implies some expenditure of energy and
a certain amount of waste of nerve force
and substance. The psycliometer, with
which the learned doctors conduct their
experiments, Is an adaptation of the
D'Arsonval galvanometer, an instrument
of exceeding delicacy for detecting elec-
tric currents. At the faintest suggestion
of electric energy the tiny mirror of
the galvanometer, surrounded by a coll
of wire as fine as a hair and suspended
by a fine silk thread, Is deflected to the
right or left. The little mirror of the
psychometer faces a partially masked
light, ad farther away Its reflected beam
falls -up a wtilte screen marked off
Into the spaces of a graduated scale.
The degree of deflection differs accord-
ing to the varying Intensity of emotion-
al Impulses. A strong emotion spees the
spot of light clear across the screen.
A recent test was made upon a young
inmate of a house of refuge who
recognized as a criminal type, the un-
I derstanding being that none of the read-
ings would b® used against him. Hp was
seated at a table with his hands placed
upon copper plates—the electrodes which
put him In circuit with the mirror. Ques-
tions were asked him and objects cafc
culated to excite his emotions were ex-
hibited. He was aBked If he had evet
been in certain cities. His answers,
whether yes or no, produced a remark
able variation in the reading of the In-
strument, according as he told the truth
or lied, and also according to the mem-
ories that mention of certain ctles awak-
ened In his mind. He was shown a
number of objects, gome of which caused
very little commotion in his mind, but
on seeing a shirtwaist, a bpttle of whisky.
some valuable rugs and certain articles
of jewelry the spot light would shift
from 10 tn 24 Inches. The subject had
stolent such articles in his past. When
he told the truth In answer to a question.
the variation was rarely more than two
Inches, bvt when he deliberately lied
the spot would shoot to one side like a
flash.
It is hardly necessary to enter Into
the Intricacies of the instrument. Its
available uses, however, appeal power-
fuly to the Imagination. It will no long-
er be necessary to resort to the methods
of the sweat box or the "third degree
In tho preliminary examination of crim-
inals suspected of crime. The constitu-
tion of the United States would prevent
the use of the psychometer In the exam-
ination of r\ criminal court, but it might
be applied to witnesses. If the working
of the device can be standardized, the
oath or affirmation of witnesses may
be superseded.
But the most sensational adoption of
the psychometer would be its installation
in the White House at Washington,
where the painful duty of recording the
members of the Ananias club would be
shifted from the president to the guilty
narty, and without the possibility of
error. Instead of asking for a rather
liberal use of tbe secret service bureau. ,
and extending Its investigations even
to congressmen and senators suspected
of crimes or misdemeanors against the
government, the suspects could be in-
vited to a little cabinet conference and
subjected to the psychometric test Those
who would object would necessarily be
under suspicion.
Investigations of every sort fr^m grand
jury proceedings down to bureaucratic
Inr.uests could be conducted decently and
In order, and the results would be more
satisfactory than those of present prac-
tice. The psychometer, for Instance,
would make the task of vhltewash ng
crooked officials wl"i a powerful pull
tank their most
1 he State Capital Company
Corporation Record, made
to Comply with the Con-
stitution and Laws ot Okla-
homa. Do not be Fooled
Into buying a general form corporation
record said to be good for any State.
The requirements In Oklahoma are
different from those of any other State.
The record* In Oklahoma are distinctive.
The "Combination Co poration Record"
declared to comply with the laws of an
the States, will not do Id Oklahoma at
all. If you use such a record, you will
get your corporation Into latermluAble
legal entanglements.
BE SURE YOU'RE RIGH1
Use only the Slate Capital's complete
Corporation Record.
It contaldm:
1. Complete instructions a* to bow to
keep the reccrd.
2. How to organise a corporation un-
der the constitution ana laws of Okla-
homa.
t Skeleton o.' the record or the orig-
inal subscribers to the Capital.
4. Copy of the articles or incorpora-
tion.
6. Skeleton record of First meeting of
stockholders.
First Doctor—This Is the most mys
terious case. I can't make anything out
of It.
Second Doctor—Hasn't the patient any
money ?
The doctor (to patient, who is mar-
ried to a wife who is wealthy, but about
twice his age and the possessor of a
temper that makes his life unbearable)—
You know my, dear sir, you're suffer-
ing from a very peculiar disease, "mat-
rimonial dyspepsia." Your wife's too
rich—she doesn't agree with you.
"Very well, sir," cried Dr. Kwack,
after his quarrel with the undertaker,
"I'll make you sorry for this."
"What are you going to do," sneered
the undertaker, "retire from practice?"
"My poor man, how did you acquire
such a thirst?"
"It was dls-a-way, mister; when de
doctor operated on me for appendercltu
he forgot an' left a sponge Inside me."
P0 I N
7. Skeleton of by-laws drawn to comply
minutely to the constitution and laws of
Oklahoma.
8. Minutes of general or special meet-
ing of directors or stockholders
9. Register of orlg'nal certificates cf
stock.
10. ?.agl«ter of canceled stock certifi-
cates.
11. Skeleton transfer record ol stoak
certificates with place, signature and
witness.
12. Record of dividends as required by
the laws of Oklahoma.
13. Original stockholders' ledger, show-
ing every transaction about the stock.
13. Re-Issue stockholders' ledser.
14. Journal of general coiporatlon ac-
counts.
IB. Ledger of corporation accounts.
16. Index to all the above.
With this record you cannot ro wrong.
Directions and forms are so plain that
no errors need bo made.
250 pages, neatly bound with Russia
Leather backs and corners and aloth
fides.
THIS POOK gives yon ALL TFIHJ
RECORDS YOU NTSFD FOR A CORPOR.
ATION under the LAWS OF OKLA-
HOMA.
PRICE ,t« oi
nt defenders might
Sk^mriiTthe furt of the „Kh« that
Jumps and flickers nt every ly nS word
nnd every attempted evatlon of the truth.
Th." emotional complexes of our sta s-
„.n during the romlng tariff contest
would no doubt put the Instrument
Its hardest test.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
PERSONS AND PLACES
Instead of buying a duke, Senator Blk-
1ns has decided to buy a l«nk. He Is
looking after the credit side of the
ledger—Atlanta Georgian.
Fvery young mon looks forward to the
time when he will he In a position to
tws.4 somebody.—Chicago News.
Barring a boy from Tale on account of
marrtn «e seems like an unnecessary
thrusting Into conflict of two forms of
the higher education.—New York world
As If the perils of pedestrlanism were
not sufficient already, an Knstern genius
has invented nn nutomoblle for the blind.
—Pittsburg Gazette.
pittsburg should
perslve monument
als
do lo
A Minneapolis woman is suin
Telegraph Company for damag
ttlegrapher to her ffrother that
was drinking, "tit come at on(
matlu to read, "Pat is dying,"
fives, notified by her brother,
n^ar to attend the wake, and sh
pay. If Pat had had anything
the Western l*n.<>11
llilSl
\vl
The earl of Warwick, a recent visitor
in Washington, where he dropped In at
tin Wliil. House to talk with President
•Roosevelt, besides benig the holder of
one of the proudest titles In the English
peer.ig.\ is :i high official of tin- Ma-
sonic ordero In England, has traveled
extensively anil Is noted as « hunter of
big game. While In Washington Earl
Warwick was asked If his wife hold
socialltsc views 'i am not quite sura
whether she was ;\ socialist or a suf-
fragette when I left," he said. "Women
In such things arc as changeable as
the wind."
Herbert Copel
ng a Mudy of fr.stor
if them In the Tran
who has been
sboys, *
'The
loes not
cents a
am
"Pat," her husband,
e," the message was
and a horde of rela.
came from far and
i1 had the expenses to
to say in the matter
under 14, the
rage, though
r ones mako
o In Boston
f these 3,0ft0
vera ire being
prect a tall .and ex-
HJ to the six council-
man wno wouldn't take money .—Lou Is -
vllle Courier-Journal.
Tt is astonishing that the approaching
transfer of Senator Knox to the Cabinet
has not stiffened the Pennsylvania quo-
natorshlps.—Houston Ptst.
abuse to keep frow paylifg their bills.
It so often happens that by the time
one is well ofT in this world, he is well
on toward tho next.
Women are loklng for rich husbands.
The men are poor, too, and are looking
for rich wives.
—o—
I Tt is everybody's opinion that it is a
waste of time to hnng up match scratch-
es. What's the wall paper for?
—o—
A man does not realize that he is get-
ting oul until certain things he likes very
much do not agree with him.
—o—•
When some people meet a widower, they
can't help wanting to ask him: "Do you
like your second wife as well us yo4
liked your first?"
For every liar you find who tel's how
many ducks he killed, or how many fish
he caught, you will find ten liars telling
of remarkable experiences in love.
A good deal of lime Is wasted In com-
plaining about the unequal distribution
of wealth which might be used In get-
ting nearer whot you regard as your
rightful share.
A woman's compliments should he like
her dresn; suitable to her years. To tell
n elderly woman she Is pretty Is In bad
taste; If you can't compliment her tell
her ahe 1« "bright."
You may think you can get unnecessar-
ily disagreeable, and get away with It,
but you can't. Why does anyone want
to bo unnecessarily disagreeable? \\
how many seem to enjoy It!
"Who are we to have In the parlot
this season?" growled a man the other
evsnlng, speaking t« his daughter. There
had been a steady hammock beau all
iummer, but the family had not met
him.
Kept in Stock Ready for
Immediate Shipment
he has never lied
Lots of us can say the same
111. until somebody marries
tatlons fo:
A Chicago man sayi
to bis wife
thing—and
UB>—Cleveland Leader.
If rrenltlfnt Oa trn hits tln> WO.WO.OM
he I. repnrtml to poiei. lw may h«« a
tnrrrv CT.rl«tma« In ,plte nf nn\thln*
they (to In I'aracft*.—Auntln statesman
Auv miin milht m live m year*, fay*
Professor Metchnlkoff. Nay,, niv-w
know « lot that oug-htn't-Cleveland
Leader.
Here is what you need to start
a Corporation in Oklahoma
Seal |i.6o
Stats Capital Corporation Record ..JG.oj
iOu Stock Certificates beautifully
printed on bond paper, a litho-
graphed form in brown or green
background and border, num-
bered and perforated and bound
book,
1 box Ked Seal Wafers ...
1 Ink Pad
l No. 1 Line Later Stamp .
Total
•••$6.00
... -40o
... -I6u
* • • .16a
IU.60
Strange News Stories
Is alloi
he would probably have permitted them to pay their
l-ei to
little
rs old f
envlr<
fel-
on see are 10 year:
circumstances and
stunted their growth—and
Swish Is naturally a small
e, also the Italian, and most
hoys nre of these races."
The time tn strike effective hlnw« for
woman', miffrrnre u «*en wnmiin hold.
• Me future voter across her knee,
York World.
Th
e bending
n "Why not
. who basn't?-
see that some
living 150
> an advertisement
surprise vour wife?"
-Pet^nit News
nrofess'ir has a reefbe
■«." said the man on
When Perry F. Fields and Miss Amy
Nash were married at Washington. Ind.,
the other day the third brother of the
Fields • family took for his bride the
third sister of the Nash family.
Dr Carroll Fox of San Francisco has
discovered a flea fouud on the bodies
of rata Infected with the bubonic plague
that Is without eyes and is a high
Jumper.
Charles R Smith, a Yale student, and
MI«s Winifred McMastsrs of Roston, who
met at a football game, were married
after an acquaintance of three days.
Pupils of the public schools at Hslsler-
vllle. N. J , were treated to sliced water-
meh n at their Christmas entertainment
melons had been stored away by
Our Special Bargain Price for
All the Above
$11.00
Ss&d us your draft for IU.00 and wo will
send you the ooiuplst* corporation Oi iU
outlined above—you need to keep yo^r
records in the most minute and approved
form, and exactly as provided by the
i of oklahoma.
Be sure to send us ths following «o
stock certlltcatM can be correctly printed!
Incorporated under the iaw« of: Legal
title of corporation: Principal Plaoe of
business: Amount of capital stock |:
Amount of each share I: Title of offlcsi*
who will *1®n certificates:
UTMRII
RIE.OKtl.
ths rsr this miming, "and It strikes
slow process."—Toledo j the principal. Prof. George Laws, nftsr J
he had alven them a coat of we-rnish.
mighty
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 239, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 3, 1909, newspaper, January 3, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126923/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.