The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ran oklahoma state capital,
DRESS GOODS I
SPECIALS
NOT WORRYING
Tiny Tad, you
Must not- {Vown!
Everything is "a.
Coming' down!
i «
FRIDAY MORNINO, JANUARY IB, 190?.
MAJORIT YIN LOWER HOUSE
DETERMINED TO HOO
IT ALL.
ASK FREEDMAN MEMORIAL
Resolution Asks Reimbursement
to Five Civilized Tribes for
Money and Lands Given to
Slaves—Oil and Gas Bill Favor,
ably Reported.
A IONIC ron
THE STOMACH
Treatment of Digestive Disorders
That Gives Permanent Relief.
PREVENT WASTE
THE FIRST OIL GAS BILL
A Cure in Missouri Which Will In-
terest Every Sufferer From
Stomach Trouble.
ci' reductions arc sweeping everything before them. Na-
oi'j lines show a less complete variety each day. Our
thoughtful customers will make an early visit, and gain the
advantage, of selection from full assortments.
59cts DRESS GOODS 25cts
One taliN- of 59c Dress Goods, H8 inches wide, just 2">
pieces in all. Jots of good style for the coming season, as well
as fall styles that you can use right now. This lot of this
i -nn's Dress Goods is without any doubt the Greatest Value
■ 'fTi red the people of this community at the
' i'iiculous low price of. per yard
25c
I.:.)
Two tables of Fall and Karly Spring Dress Goods, styles
will lie sought after this spring. There are in this lot:
S rges. All-Wool, regular price 65e; 36 inch Pan-
amas. All-Wool, regular price 65c; 44 inch Sicilians, regular
price $1 'HI and $1.25; 44 inch White Nub Voile, regular price
$1.25: 44 inch Fancy Wool Batiste, regular price $1.25; 54
inch Cloaking* and Suitings, regular pri?e $1.25. To close
out the lot we will turn them loose « «
at a yard 4wC
11.50 & SI.ds IIiyss Goods ilisc
98c
d
Three tables of desirable Dress Goods that sold as high as
$2.00 a yard. There arc $1.25 and $150 Fancy Suitings iu
styles that arc right for spring wear. 44 inch Novelty Suit-
ings worth $1.50. 54 in Suitings worth $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00
44 inch Directoire Twills, worth $1.50, and 52 inch Black and
Colored Broadcloths worth $1.25 regular.
We will close out this lot at
Mill IPS. II. G. CO.
GUTHRIE,
OKLAHOMA
^ Only One "BROMO QUININE," that Is -
t Laxative firomo Quinine £
"WILL OF PEOPLE MUST
BE ADHERED TO NOW
Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in 2 Davt
on ever;
box. 25<
"We wanted the majority to give ua
two concessions out of sixteen a mo-
ment ago, and you refused, and I
should like to ask what you expect
from the national congress when the
; maporlty there is opposite?" C, G
j Jones, floor leader of the minority.
"We don't expect much, but when
j the national body acts we will get our
rights."—Cope.
I "Mr. Speaker, I want to Inform the
I gentlema form Oklahoma county that
j he is treavJIng on dangerous ground
and if he does not watch out I will
introduce a resolution to cut the
minority In this legislature to the same
percent that it is in the national cap-
ital."—Jahns.
"And if he does, Mr Speaker, I will
pledge him one Republican vote "—C.
Q. Jones.
All this rapartee was brought about
when senate concurrent resolution No.
8. a memorial to congress asking that
the five civilized tribes be reimbursed
for the money and lands that they
! had given to the slaves, was read in
j the house, and a motion to suspend
the rules and act on the resolution
The memorial was adopted.
Immediately fafter the calling to
order by the speaker the reports of
committees were called for and the
committee on the apportionment of
the rooms for he various deed was
adopted Three of the rooms allotted
to the house are on the senate side,
and arrangements are being made with
the supreme court to use that room
as an overflow room when any dele-
gation is to meet a committee. Out
of thirteen rooms the minority get
two
oil and Oas bill by Tillotson record-
) >x1 as house bill No. 3 >. was favorably
reported on and the dentistry bill by
Bryan was recommended to pass.
Senate bill No. 12 for the approprla
tlon of $100,00 was sent to the gov-
ernor.
The committee on house expenses
reported and from the reading of th
report It seem? that several employes
will be released. The report was re-
committed The chief clerk, however
is to receive $6 per dajv the reading
clerk $6, the chaplain $4, chief page
$.1 ad assistant pages J2 ,r
The special message frojp the gov-
ernor which was as a non) train lea ti on
to him from the state board of prison
control recommending that all of the
Oklahoma convicts 4ho art now at
I^anslng and have only a year or less
to serve, and boys under age, if they
have a good prison record, be paroled
was given to the proper committee.
Speaker "Wilson read a letter from
| Frd C. Claypool of Shawnee as a rep-
sent&ttve of the Brotherhood of Tar-
en asking that he be given a permit
I to appear before any committee In
whose care bills had been given con-
cerning-the carmen, which was grant-
ed.
On a motion of Ross the house ad-
journed themselves Into a committee
of the whole to consider the house
bill No. 17.
An invitation to attend the memor-
A tr >ng, healthy atomach and a good
dilation are out of the queaton if the
blood is Impure. In fact the quality and
amount of work done, not only by the
stomach, but by every organ of the body
dejende upon the richness of the blood
that It receives. Thin, weak blood make®
weaK and di eas#d tissues and lowers
the working capacity of every organ.
It always be borne in mind
that the direct cause of stomach trouble
is Impure blood. The indirect causes,
such es excesses In eating: or the eating
of improper or badly cooked food, the
ri^n-down condition resulting from over-
work or nervousness affect the stomach
only when they impoverish the blood.
Stomach trouble can be permanently
< urea only when its direct cause, which
!p impure blood, lias been removed. Pre-
digestcd f(KKl« and artificial aids to di-
gestion afford but temporary relief at
besto it is here that the tonic treatment
with ]>r. Williams' pink Pills differs
from other medicines. It gives the
stomach strength to do Its work by fur-
nisnlng it with a normal supply of pure,
red blood. As the stomach gains In
strength, there is a healthy desire for
iood and an improved digestion. The
blood nj w readily takes up the nourish-
ment and carries it to all parts of the
body, rapidly restoring the general
heaJth.
Mr. M. I, Seip, of No. SriDS Jackson
street, St. Joseph, Mo., suffered for
about three years with a severe case of
stomach trouble. Failing to get relief
from his doctors, he gave the tonic
treatment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
a trial and was permanently cured. Mr.
Seip has been emptoyed by the C. B.
Q. R. R. for over twenty years and Is
foreman of the repair department at St.
Joseph. The following statement of his
case deserves the careful attention of
every sufferer of stomach trouble. He
►•ays:
"I think my sickness was due to the
nature of my work, which makes my
hours for eating irregular and being out
of doors, exposes me 1
weather. I was very bilious and felt
bloated all of the time, j had dizzy
spells which fame on me .without any
warning and I was afraid to go on any
scaffolding for fear of falling. There was
a dull, aching pain across my back. I
wan nervous, out of sorts and felt uneasy
all of the t|me.
"I was treated by seevral doctors and
a specialist from Kansas City but ob-
tnlned only temporary relief. After
about three years of suffering I began
taking Dr. Williams Pink Pills. I re-
elved benefit front the first box and
Tiloteon Author of New Measure
Prohibiting Oil Producers and
Refiners Prom Permitting Over-
flow or Leakage to Escape From
Tanks—Must Plug Abandoned
Wells.
To atop the waste of oil and gas In
the Okloliama oil and gas fields was the
title of House Bill No. 78. introduced yes-
terday afternoon by Tillotson and as to
its becoming a law he has no doubt.
The bill makes it unlawful for any
firm or corporation having gas or oil '
wella or tanks to allow the flow from
such wells or tanks to escape in the open
air, without proper facilities to carry
awav the oil or gas for more than two
days after the waste has been discovered.
All dry or abandoned gas or oil wells
must be plugged in all wells where n«> i
oil or gas is found the operator or per-
son having the well in custody must fill !
the bottom to a depth of 25 feet with
sand, gravel, or pulverized rock Imme-
diately on top of this must be inserted
a^jfy pine plug. Whenever any operator
shall neglect to comply with these re-
quirements any owner of an adjacent
lease may take possession of any sucli
well that has been abandoned by the
original owner or operator and plug such
well and file civil action against the per
son violating the law and recover cost
and expenses of such plugging together
with attorney's fees and cost of pult.
The use of flatnbo lights or jumbo burn-
ers is prohibited.
All waste from tanks and wells shall
be drained off to a proper distance from
tanks and wells to insure safety of the
property and in no case shall the flow
be carried over the surface of land to
the Injury of any property or the pollu-
tion of streams. Violations of this a.-t
are subject to a fine of from $25 to S'jno
and imprisonment from ten to sixty days.
An emergency clause is attached ' to tlit
bill.
Kimball
pianos
NEARLY 1,000 RAEBITS
SPRING VALLEY, Jan. 13—Thir-
teen families who participated in a rab-
bit chase have supplied their neighbors
and had a lot left over. They killed
966 bunntes.
PIX Eft <lR :i> IX 6 TO 14 DATA.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure anv
i.i , , case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding
kinds ^ of Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.
KEEP COMANCHE INTACT.
The Tone That Lingers in Memory
ryHE full, bell-like lone of rtie Kimball Piano lingers long in
^ memory. It is different, richer, sweeter, more refined than any
other. There are reasons for this marvelous quality. It lies in
the superiority of material and in the conscientious care bestowed on
the construction of the Kimball by the highest class of skilled piano
builders. That is why we can give you the strongest guarantee for
durability and musical satisfaction.
I he piano you purchase, to be satisfactory, must be constructed to withstand the
changes of our peculiar climate and home heating systems. The Kimball bell-metal
covered pin block (the heart of the piano), is not only impervioua to moisture, but ia
positively unaffected by heat or cold. The Kimball patent metal hammer and
daraMrllMgo can not be affected by atmospheric changes. These things give the
Kimball that lasting heirloom quality so much desired by every purchaser. Lc* ua
•end you our catalogue, prices and terms.
Free: Words and Music Love s Old Sweet Song
Toe.Wy answering this adverturment at once Wf will tend a copy of The Mutual
• * • "ntalning the word, and muiic of "Love's Old Sweet Song," and much valuable
piano information. w * Will also explain our direct telling and money- aving plan whereby
you can obtain a Kimball on a convenient system of payment!.
R.ead what the Greatest Musicians say
Johanna Cadski write* that "Tho E.DeReszke: "The Kimball is ab-
aoiutely satisfactory."
John Philip Sousa: "The Kimball
Piano is first-class in every respect."
Walter Damrosch: "The Kimball is
pure, refined and powerful of tone."
And scores of others add equally con-
vincing testimony.
Leading Tuners
everywhere will tell you that the
Kimball patent combined hammer
and damper flange saves more trouble
and expense than any other one thing.
J. L. Sheldon, of Topeka, Kas.,
one of the best known tuners in the
United States, says: "The Kimball
hammer and damper flangei entirely
do away with the defects of the old
Tho
Kimball ranks with the best."
Emma F.ames: "1 am charmed with
the Kimball's beautiful tone."
Myrtle EJvyn: "The Kimhall Pianos
are superb specimens of artistic piano
building, and furnish the most perfect
medium for every phase of piano
playing."
Emil Liebling: "The Kimball Piano
meets my requirements in every respect."
Thomas Wants County
Stopped.
Slicing"
Having in its purpose the preventing
of the division of counties, a measure
was Introduced by Senator Thomas which
repeals sections 1115. litf, 11*7, ms. m*,
1150 and 1151. of tlip session laws of
. 1908- The purpose of the bill js dear
continued with them until cured. I al- , in that In the future, if it is enacted,
those who desire to cause the division
of counties will he unable to start such
ways keen Dr. Williams' Pink Pills In
the house for I believe they are the
best blood medicine In the world."
If the treatment you are taking does
not give >ou permanent help, it is most
likely not a blood-builder and you are
therefore, treating the symptoms and
not the cause of your trouble. The con-
vincing case of Mr. seip shows that the
tonic treatment will cure stomach trou-
ble and should be sufficient reason for
every sufferer to give Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills a good trial.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
Our diet book Is sent free to anyone
iipen postal card request.
all druegi«?ts or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price 50 cents per box; six
boxes for $2,nft by the Dr. Williams' Med-
icine company, Schenectady, N. Y.
(Agencies Will Await Legislative
Act Despite Court Decision.
None of the
<Were closed b
•al agencies,
he governor*!
winch
pro-
i ALCOHOL IS A PRESERVATIVE.
Alcohol is recognlae.1 the world over
as the proper, most efficient and whole-
some preserver of medicinal com-
] pounds, and while aome Journalists try
} alarm the world by the cry that pat-
ent "medicines contain more alcohol
than beer." they neglect to state that
proprietory medicines are taken in
j\ doses from a teaapoonful to a table-
— Spoonful, while beer la a beverage that
P la consumed In quantities from a glass
$o several quarts a day.
L«ydla E Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
} pound contains only IS per cent alco-
hoi, simply enough to preserve the
ft roots and herba from which It Is made,
g t*.1 may be relied upon by very
* woman In the land as a reliable. hon«
S ««t and aure remedy for the ilia pe-
lf cullar to her sex.
claniaUon, have been reopeneO, de-
spite the decision of the supreme court
granting new life to the state agency
Officials of the state agency said to-
day that no action would be taken by
them until ordered by the governor
and the governor announced that he
would not order the diap.sariesr re-
opened unleas expressly required to
do so by the courts or the legislature.
The case decided by the supreme court
only required the dispensary to make
one particular sale, and the governor's
decision to await a speclffc order
meana that the agencies will not bo
opened for at least sixty days more
If at all.
Qovernor Haskell is taking the po-
sition that the people In voting on
the question at the election last fall
really believed that they were voting
out the dispensary, and that he wants
the will of the people to control. H->
also prefer* to await ami see what
the legislature Is going to do on thlsj
question. An Indirect recommendation
was made In his message to the effect,
that the leglalature ought to carry our
the will of the people In that respect
and the chances are that If an\ legis-
lation Is ennced It will be directed to
ward the repeal of the dispensary law
lal service to be held at the South
M. E church next Tuesday by the
Daughters of the Confederacy, caused
the usua? comment owing to the pre-
cedent of the first legislature After
considerable debate the Invitation was
accepted.
TO BE CURED of rheumatism
with all its lameness, aches and
pain?, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. You
must be sure to GET HOOD'S.
DELINQUENT HEA VE A
DEEP SIGH OF RELIEF
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONTC.
The
matter was discussed at length and
It was evident that then* was some-
thing othi*r than the simple matter
of an amendment In the way. It was
slyly hinted that should the bill go
back to th
be delays a
were not or
cause there
bill a little
tlon of the
The amendment
the bill parsed fin
turned to
>uld
house that then
id things done to
the program, and all he-
had been Inserted In th
clause ''under the dlrec
governor"•
as voted down and
lly without a dis-
forwarded to the
se for action, re-
signed and slgn-
end by the presiding officer after It
being unanimously decided trj pass the
measure unanimously.
The bill which has been
by Governor Haskell is as
II R Xo. 1 Ry Bryan of I
mle. Harrison of Hughes.
of Craig. A Bill entitled
relating to revenues for
ty. city, town, township ?
purposes for the fiscal yf
June 30. 1909. and for the
approve
•ollows:
nttovvato
Ad Coyfi
ending
Mine?
8'
Becoming a mother should be
a source of joy, but the suffer-
ing incident to the ordeal
m A makes its anticipation one of
dread. Mother's Friend is
the only remedy which re-
lieves women of much of the
pain of maternity; this hour, dreaded as woman's severest trial, is not
only made less painful, but danger is avoided by its use. Those who
use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness,
nausea and other distressing conditions are overcome, and the system
is prepared for the coming
event. "It is worth its weight
in gold,"_sapmany whohave
th<> ris
Ifng
July 1
1908, and declaring
Tb« It Enacted by ti
State of Oklahoma
Section 1 The tlm
of the first half of
for the fiscal year
1909. and for the d
fiscal year ending
hereby extended tint I
day in April. 1909
become (felfnque
shall have been Illegally made or ex-
ceeds the reasonable public require-
ments, may be corrected by the proper
off!leers of such county, city, town,
township or school district levying th<
same, and In the event of the fallun
or refusal of such officers to correct
such 1 'legal levy, an action to correct
the same may be brought by any tax
payer of such county city. town, town-
ship nr school district or by the coun-
ty attorney of such county or by th
attorney general under the direction
of the governor,
Scetion 3 Where any taxes shall
have been paid prior to the passage
of. this a"t and the levy whereof I
subsequently corrected under the pro-
visions f this act the excess of the
amount s.> paid shall bo credited upon
the second half of such levy and where
paid exceeds the total
h corrected levy such
• refunded.
agitation having as their purpo
creation of n?w counties. Tt is said that
several movements of his nature are
r.cw proposed and that l«. is the purpose
of the act t oir.ake fucIi action Impou-
♦ HHHfHf HI*
HOUSE BILLS
* £.
H. R. Xo. SO—J. H. Maxey, Pottawato-
mie—board of trustees and state
reform school and appropriation.
H. R. No. 81—J. H. Maxey—amend sec-
tion 1461. Article 18. Chapter 17,
general statutes of Oklahoma. 190S
H. B. No. 82.—Merrick, Muskogee —•
an act to provide for the nomina-
tion of candidates for all elective
offices.
H. B. No. 83.—Smith-Grant—an act re-
lating to the office of state examin-
ers and Inspectors.
H. B. No. 84.—Huddleston-Pontatoc--
creating S. E. Normal School at
Ada.
H. B. No. 85.—Glover-Grady—an act en-
titled an act to amend sections 60S5.
6086, 6084, article 3 general statutes
1908.
H. B. No. 86—Glover-Grady—an act to 1
provide for penalty for receiving us- I
ury.
H. B. No. 87.—Glover-Grady—Locating
oklahoma Industrial Institute and
College for Girls at Chickasha.
H. B. No. 88.—Prire-Osage—amend see- !
tlon 646. Article 3, Chapter S. gen-
enal statute, 1908.
H. B. No. 89—Covey-Ellis—an act allow
ing bounty for scalps of coyotes, rab- J
«tvlef which caused slugguhnew, dis-
placement «d rattling."
John S Austin, of Minneapolis;
"It prolongs the life of the piano."
Jaines Parkinson, ol Providence,
R.I.,says: "The Kimball bras? flange
is the only one that will keep the
j hammers and dampers in exact posi-
tion«. thereby saving lots of trouble
and expense."
The guarantee of W. W. Kimball C*. Ubaclt of ermr?PS«t«f .fii cr««t initrument. 180,000 KiraUl
ri%no arciauieiathcho&e ofthtbe«u>eopleiBthcUod. Writ*, today. Cetour money-saving plan
E.H.Knauss
Telephone 362
Ao. 115 West Okla. Ave.
Guthrie, Oklah oma
bits,
etc
M. Weinberger
Transfer Co.
Transfering, Storage, Packing
RECEIVERS AND DISTRIBUTORS OF CAR LOTS
PHONE 39
501-509 W. OKLA. AVE.
GUTRIE, OKLA.
the amount
amount of :
excess shall
.\n emergr
of the public
s hereby de.
health, f
tared to
id after Its pa*<e;
II. B. No. 90.—Watrous of Garfield—an
act to protect fish, game—regulating
hunting.
H. B. No. 8i.~Loveless—latimer Co-
appropriating money for mainten-
ance. equipinrnt and erecting build-
ing for state school at Wilburton, i
Okla.
H. B. No. 92—Boyle-Haskell prohibiting j
convict-made goods being sold in i
state unless stamped.
H. B. No. 93— Boyle-Haskell—amend
sections 4170, 4171, Article 4. arti-
cle 4188, article 6, general statutes,
1908.
H. B. No. 94 Provide for party nomin- j
utlon by direct vote, amending S.
T! 168, passed and approved May 29. j
1908.
FOR BOND & GUARANTY, AND ANY OTHER INSURANCE and Beit
Bargains In Guthrie Real-S-tate, see M. L. WEST, Aflt. for U. S. Fidelity
& Guaranty Co.
TOWEL SUPPLY COMPANY
GUTHRIE TOWEL SUPPLY.
Cabinet Mirror, Brush Comb, Soap and Clean Towel Each
Morning. Phone 649. j f
nd
used it.
TBJt BBADFIBLD REGULAiOK f<S,
Atlanta, Ga.
MOTHERS
i Friend
Monday
for the r
soed In
April. 1909. tax
said ^
rd Mo
Section 2 Anv lew for , ounty
city, town, township or school district,
for the fiscal year year en-ling .Tune
*0 1909, «nd for ti* deficiency for th"
fiscal year ending June 30, 19Q8„ which
Constipation—
Nearly Every One Gets It
The bowels show first sign
of things going wrong. A
Cascaret taken every night
as needed keeps the bowels
working naturally without
grip, gripe and that upset
sick feeling. w
Ten rent bo*, we^k't treatment.
All drur atoreB Plegtut aeller In
Hit world million boxen s uiuata.
H
B. No. 9
.—Oe
o. Partridge—an
act
relating to
high
ways and bridge
11
|{. Mo. M.
—Joe
Smith —Caddo--
f*ro-
vl
ling for a
syster
of working pi
Jbllc
highways.
II
B. No. 0"
-A si
b y—Jockson —pre
vld-
lug for hoi
ding
•ounty court at
own
of EUlorad
11
B. No. 9*-
-Ashl
y—providing for
the
erectlon o
lOnument to perpet-
uate the
nemo
•y of rapt D
L.
Payne.
II
B. No. 9f
—Hi
mphrey Atoka
pro
vide for s#
rvlce
of summons In
civil
actions on
in Ha
ie persons
H.
B. No. 100.
Knr
\ -Muskogee to
ex-
#>mpt from
sments and taxation
• —vac ■z^.aia.gW
COPELAND O. BUNI5
GENTT FURNISHING GOODS AND LOAN OFFICE
Open Evenings Until Ten O'Clrck
Telephone 1294. Cor.Harrison Ave and Second.
H. B. No, 101 -Manua provide for service
upon publication upon unknown heirs
H. B. No. 1 f 3 —Ha itison-Hughes—pro
vide for the protection and prepara-
tion of fish and gatnfv
H. B No. 104—Rogers Pittsburg cre-
ating and Establishing count . ourt
U' ' ' r" 1ntV !>a\ 1I1K poj i , li,,; f
-A,000 or more.
H. B So. 105.- Rogers- Pittsburg-
creating and establishing ••ounty
court In each county having popula-
tion of 2R.OOO or more,
H. P No 10fi—Rogers—Pittsburg—Tre-
ating office of district attorney In
judicial districts composed of one or
more.
H R No 107—Tope—repealing section
4416 general statutes of Oklahoma.
Farm Loanj f \
Everything in Insurance, Farm and City Property for Sale.
Rentals, List your property with me for quick sales.
j
C. ivi BARNES
Ex-novernor of Oklahoma.
Attorney-At-Law. 1 f ■:
Land Office, Territorial Department, All Departments
Washington.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 249, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1909, newspaper, January 15, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126941/m1/2/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.