The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1909 Page: 4 of 10
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t at
PAGE POCK
tag OKf-AXtyiA ETATIi CAPITAL. THURSDAY MOSMWG, ttTLY IS 1?C*
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL **""*
The penitentiary at tfcAioster shouLl ^ tb# lary-
j cat in the tut«, th* reformatory a* Granite being
By Ths State Capital Company.
VERSE FOR TODAY
FRANK H. QREE*. IDlTOft
Oaty
O n9 Week —
Cms Month
Ons Ytar
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
by Corner—Strictly in Advance.
i intended a* a branch and of tte«ea*ity nal ospsctoii *** mi** *• to s*oris wsete m*
to be to larg* or maks poftrible the Itaprisoaiaea*. or v , m >b taukmM
of u Bisjr prisoner*. „ *"*<
TH. „-l. .„ . , ?* ■• >« l aai«n with e«te '.! ! «S«r4
I *... pnaaa Dcaru, or torn? on#, spproviKi priaoti ¥e *<?urt4 heavens trwap «* =*>?!*- ae
plans whi- ■ tr- 3 • u-.cly , fmlty. r tp.-st to v. " :'';f ' .> ,
I present uid future needs, thst their examination nut *'
_ become* hmnorgaa. I w"-*r* xichM! tswd.es or where Ct<*i
'3 p Wf.'li
as To commence wirh the ground selected to be1 en- «t *—* vends * r LW Mew
m closed by tho prison wall, ia so email that it will b« „ . . .
owi b *«h—stnetty m *4v«nt«. bct ■ tiW months until the wall* will have to b« p r- Wow- ' * '
On. Montk M tially torn down and extensions made. | T® *o*^ '"^al.^* •***■ n>«i
T>*Months ■■———— -- is laid that the board of public axairs realiice Tn.ir pain to ui«c. or their burdose
8i Month« — *"0B that fact and that tha board has practically decided , w
©„. ytmr - *-BC .L . , . ■ -Mr>- '« X«r *««r to <M«t
HUMOROUS JIN6Lt
No subscriptions will bo o«nt by
SUNDAY EDITION.
On« y9*r by Mdl
WEEKLY.
:o make ehanfM in all piana> figuring that it will «®^o •*'.« tn
>n ia eitr * *"| tw ehiaper ia the end to correct the mistake* al- fr**t
•eady made rather than to wait until hundred* of
t thctuandi of dollar* have been expended.
t a °ne blundered in the figure* on the plan*
jo made by the architect, making the estimate too low,
= some on-.- has WASTED the taxpayers' money in
SPECIAL ADVEKUSING AGESTS onstruetion.
Some one has made a mistake.
M "Prt L'4d " thousands of dollar, have already been exp^ded ££?
Fu„r, ac-ii-th« n. Sf. sh.ffl.m Sp*eM arsier. and there is little to show for them.
Trireme Bafidir* n>w York dtj. The plans for pri^n walls at McAlester are said
Months
V«ar _
,.|1 XX
•orro Th<
La. liars I! To «uof. a wcrlc oon4 mo.
— E4wo.-d E^orat: H«-o
I
OKLAHOMA NOTES
4 aan ti«
L BbeflleM Special Aa«ncy.
t Ctilca^o. m
Ear ron 3. 302 H- A. t/^S
'>«rrml kfe-rj—'TTj« N
Crit-:d States Exprr«« Bail
In Kansas Cttr—Mart .
lfcWtef. Kacsaa City. Mo.
For tR. Stmt* of Tmm—CodSoia Sp-cU! A* ner. D*1"
b - Texas
T>^s* ftavir* odT^rt'? to place wttu the Dai'y
State Capita? fn the above territory, please cor
respond with the ar^nta as statud above.
D
f I rere
ftm, I
uld not m-tyrry. Just mal-o
Hp
Mir m ind
to da hit
ter ichen you *}(t another
—Beatrice Hamden.
WHEHE WAS THE GOVERNOR WHEN HE
SHOCLD HAVE BEEN IN HIS OFFICE? referendum petition provision.
ecu.I ANB SltCAtf
After a ;«*<g &a4 4 et (h<*
hoaiUl r«^or4o 9f B en ar\4 wptoeti ti
f*bI'4S. &f, Artfeuf C hao
the f«?,;«wtng lltt os taoN4la#
oema «rh« «vif?°re4 frwn sumo
o< U&eyeia^ela n* wtw 4l#4 o<
Its
Mi'.io«. Dr. Samuel JnhMoo.
Wflijcr motl, | «vy Bjroa- abellay Jahn
J BL.a K*ats> Thomas H* v4, LaurvneO St«rnO.
new-found tw^.o to ! de Q«ln^y, KJi«abs?h
i Brewnju#, Ker.ry Tbore^O. * Hatter**
t«nre c-ne child cf Tb!ne, and tz ! ®°^^or. Ootho, ft-*5ert U.vila Mtors ie*>n,
•Uir.ey Lacior MathOiU' Hawthorns,
l:« .a Witdo gra«re%;n, lionoeo 4« Ba.-a«.
J*n Auatac, Samuel Batler. K4w*rl
GIbbcn. rraJMlo ii« uaer.' Baru<h apin-
o«a. luur-enuei Kant. Joh,; H. ircan.
Riohard Eu*;«r karle Bash drtaeff. J an
Jacqueo Roeaaau. John Ruolitn. Cbarlaa
Ktr.fslay. Robert Scu:.w.ey and M.-r.e do
SKaol.
The fvsatloc now arMo to what ax-
That la a matter c* tha dlaea«e with which thene rr««t
onaa were afflicted leaded to otlm^aio
the prompt&rs ;f their ceclus and t^e
tnveetl«atcr !ncUcae to tho opinion that
"the f rerlah opt'mlem of the d:a«aae
quickened, excited and Inspired facilities
of extraordinary potentiality."
Students of the creative and artistic
recocn'-aed the
influence of disease aa an Important
factor In determining lta product, and
^'-awnee's new convention hall will j there can he little doubt that much that
only §eac 2.5 W. Thla ahuta Shawnee out }® fare, sberrar.t and unique tn the llt-
of the democratic national convention. erary and artistic product of the world
__ --o— had a distinctly pathaloflcal origin.
tiVm __j .,, *11 7 \.V ° , It has be«Ti noted by an observer that T-« chances are, however and the
ma6S ar maue. It would s^em to the ordinary in-i banks don't fall *-heti they are gxakras-I s*n*st Investigators admits th'a. that
teed Except aolvent ones for an objec: flame of conies which w a fanned or
Wnwon. colored by disease would In all probability
—o have burned just as brtfhtly. and. cn the
It h reported by men who hare vis-' *ho>, more purely and atrcm*ly under
'ted Oklahoma City t.nat that city is i tbe in^.uence of other and more healthful
mwhere the Texas brewer* jot their esU j
Xt fKic ji ^ notion about prohibition heiptn* beer I Th* really Interesting feature about
At toia time no one has information as to whatjconsonpcioa. i> ja.obscn's mm ts the aal( evident
—o.— toct that tho tubercular tnfectfon
not proved receasarlly fata.1 in the case
of men and woman of rare and abun
dant metal splendor.
Be aura and read
M-ako*ee Phoenix
Seaaraliy
Enid doesn't want atny old d-'apetuaary
xro^xul har premises The druf atore is
to absolutely faulty and it is also intimated that *°°,i w*** for Enid
enough lament has been used to have made the wall! m,r ,.r ^Tc p«oa«. but
alm-.'St entirely of cement. ! •-*' -a no stock company fn'.ng the • ^TPO of mind ^ave
The time has come for the "putting on the brake*"|roiuld* cUy:n« * "7* ♦*"•* olLifiom -
in the re^kl^s expenditure and handling of state
. | funds.
If it is because of "poor bookkeeping'' that mis-
dividual that Governor Haskell
petent help.
ihould employ com-
THE ADMNISTP.ATION FEARS
I IS t bet *ni rw.atr In W "Jai'' ,
I m trvesi I i*'H tstweell lb. «wu4d« j
bl*4*6<
j Ur tng tc-fli Um tw«k n4 itrwr-
iaf (
I li t i«o iaflf th.
I Pl4-4ft-
I try u* ihiik a/ buMaeeo, and be
Yuo snd MH* as ift lb# 4srs laai hot.
km ttt ('is bllateted Ufo of me,
| 1 m f ?rc«d te the inwietueioti I «?ar.netr
I wai till ipme of ihese bet 4ode I
' TiU I 9«t homo end uko tr,y collar c«i
If I had eo'.'Ar honas teso like the *tt
Qi ictj a;4 row-kir.* thai? of &s<k '.eos
ten*
Thar. « si/iffe"#, there mhrhl be !sae oi
harm
Ir. t'-;.i3«ms of myiott, tsrer.o and
With tucW'd m shirt neck, tut ! am x
man.
Tor Ufa compelled to waar a board!.aa
thin#
Around my Adam's appla—why this ban
Upon man's comfort? 'Tla t&ls plaint
i Sir,g
But a; these worries I oan fayly a:cff
Wh«c I * '. herns and tka my collar off'
It kstfpe ma busy through ths offce bcurs
To maks my mental mUlstcnaa turn at
all;
I draam of bosky dst'.s and dsi'.wet
flowers
And a hammock near acme broary
orchard wall.
I cannot think inclslvs thoufhts nor do
Those master atnksi of fsnius now
and then.
That have been so held op to ma and yo-a
When people praise successes of seme
men.
But i could e'en And cures for whooQtn*
cou#h.
If I were heme and had my collar cf?.
— — i
Are You
Going to
Organize a
Corporation
The State Capital Company
Corporation Record, made
to Comply with the Con-
stitution and Laws of Okla-
homa. Do not be Fooled
THE CRIBBER
m*o buylTf a ceneral form corporatlen
r#ccr4 *id t« be jood for any atata.
Th« req-iracaaste la Oklahoma are
llCsract from those ot any other Btata.
The records la Okaooaa are distinctive
The -Combination Corporation Reoord"
declared to comply with the laws of ail
the States, will not do In Oklahon* at
alL If you -*e such a record, jrou will
f*t jrcur corporauon Into ictcrmlnabie
the d.-eision of the supreme eourt will be in eoonee- „ r~*~. * t
An f:. Bono T^mocrat reader thinks
tion with the refusal of Secretary Cross to recosrnize J ~ f in or cut r the pen-
the petition of thirty-two thousand elector* of Okla- r.ftl a^l m«n th." mu .iU'iiMU
homa, who desire that the Taylor election law bo ts* chlck,r- !'*d
referendumed to the people. j u-der th. Arrir,:^- i„
The constitution of Oklahoma has its initiative and !£* t'"rn of Vj *• th' Parne Cotmtjr
Farmer reports the birth of six children
j tn that town In ore we-k At that rate
The people of Oklahoma made the constitution tlie If1® * oa ' a,vf:r * Terw "mi
law.
The Democratic party posed and posed and stalled
and posed on that very section.
The Democratic party represented that the peo-
ple had the right, under the petition, to the recall
vote on any law enacted by the legislature.
And now. these same Democratic leaders are in an
open fight to defeat the will of the people.
Why do th<>y!
Because they fear a change, and by that action
possible digging into official acts! May that not be a
Most remarkable is the assertion that because of
neglect of Mr. Norris and Mr. House the referen-
dum of the Taylor election will be impossible.
The Oklahoman states that "the governor was
not consulted about this matter at all. The peti-
tions w.-re urv.T presented to him, and the final pe-
tition was never made in his presence."
Why should they be? Should these two gentle-
man have chased the governor ail over the state,
to get him to do his duty!
Had it been necessary under the law to present |
the petitions to Governor Haskell it would have' ,
been necessary for Mr. House or Mr. Norris to take! One of the cheapest things in conn ction with the
a journey to Tulsa, where as a matter of fact, the entire matter, is the -laim that Governor Haskell was
governor had carried almost the entire executive at his office ready and anxious to transact his duti-s,
department of state while he and "they" fought to; and
prevent indictments being returned by a federal! titions failed to call upon him and tell him that thev
grand jury. j deaired to file them
Hut this is not an unusual thing for the governor! In view that every r - lent of the state is aware
of the fact, that at the time mentioned. Governor
We recall the fact that but a few days ago the Haskell was at Tulsa, endeavoring in every man-
((overnor hastened into a southern state; the lieuten-|ner possible to prevent a federal grand jury return-
i ti pii.-rii.>r was no' notit- 1 that the governor ;nsr indictments again** him in connection with the
v. uld not be in Oklahoma and consequently the Muskogee land irregularities. It is
lieutenant governor was in another state, both failed ,0 make such a contention.
to notify Clmt Graham that they would be absent| Governor Ha-kell was in Tulsa. Bill Cr.
and Mr. Graham was governor of the state for two (le wa-
days. and at a time when he had no knowledge of'
the faet.
We are to assume, that had there be
"ICS'sta the Oklahoman.
PERSONS AND PLACES
SLAVERY CF
CLOTHES.
the victims of what may be called
M n who want to prospect for minerals i re1?'Jlaitoa <-.'thes" summer brines an
r the publi? lands of Texas must pay incident if discomfort that causes It
5-1 an acre for the privilege. Aa much j to ,b* Justly regarded with dread and
r the land is practlcalfy vai ;*:*>§. un- i disfavor The heavy hot uniforms im-
>*s it contains hidden treasure, this tax I P*>*ed by usage on many classes of pub-
seems bi*h to men who would like to lic an'i Pri^nte servitors ^uite discount
try their luck at d.ggiag Th-1 last leg- ! pleasure and enjoyment which these
• latuTS passed a liberal minmg law. but ! ,Iavea of raiment might otherwise hope
Governor Campbell vetoed it and pros- j for in lhe ->p*r. air season of the year
"! rs 8tCl ^srht shy of land which Is : abomination of thick, close fitting
«?lieved to contain valuable minerals, j ci -hes in hot weather finds a consplcu-
The F: Paso Times, noting the success r512* illustrat^n in p«Di:-^men. who for
of mining operations In Mexico. «a>-s that "orn* reason, i-rm to take ftrst rank at
'the mining laws of the United States I'*b3*cU ot ^doriflc torture. A polt-e-
are said tc la^k much of liberality when man 13 never by any chance emaciate^i
■onrpared with those of Mexico, but are!07 anaemic, and he looktf warm and
. .. , , , „ . Tonderfullv utwral u mmftrtd with i I" «oM woatlur.
tnat tnose wno naa the matter of prepannif pe- 'hose of Texa^ So puWic lands in < From P°-: emen we pass or, to bell
Texas are "wned hr rhe United States. [ ^x>5'8 an,i «!^vator bays and that class
all being the property of the state i ^ attendants :n hotels and clubs All
o i of these are severe summer sufferers.
The West OtfCl of Oneida Lake. Bnd har^ r00,1 10 sigh perpetu-
- r Charms • . x. T . has become 1 *I y wid weather. They wear hab-
bon« f .>rt. --; - between tw. churl's an appearance of distress that
dsno-r.irations Th- trouble arose «v*r • *PPeals to the compassion of observing
a --uestf-n of ownership of the huildlrjr ' *n<1 sympatheti persons. They are
^hlle the ch :rch was estab';she i by !tsl0PPed from such poor relief as
the CorgregatloaalLsts. members
"My daughter's piano lessons bars been
D" BE SURE YOU ARE RIGHT
"How can you Interest her?" "Tall her
Its a worthy cause" suggested one. "Tell
her It's getting to be a popular fad,"
interpesed a wiser head.
"Simplicity.'• he said Just for the pur-
pose of breaking the long silence. "Is
the surest sign of greatness." 'Dear
me what an egotist you are, ' she pleas-
antly replied.
XedksS Assistant—"Ho% about this
vaccine virus? Is it all r%btr* Doctor—
"I'm not quite sure about it. I wouldn't
use it in my private practice. Better
set it aside fcr use only in the publi:
schools."
"My motto." said Chapieigh. "Is al-
ways to aw—think before I speak." "In-
deed:" rejoined Miss Caustlque. ' And
don't you find It difficult to sustain a
conversation and live up to your motto
at the same time?"
Territorial Officer— That, my good wt>-
^an„ it's all nonsense to expect us to
pay we re no: ordinary civilians, we're
in bis H15 Majesty a service, don't you
know. Tollkeeper—"I don't know noth-
ing about that, if you comes over the
bridge It's ha'penny each pusson an'
ha'penny each bicycle." Territorial Of-
flcer- 'But-er—s ;pose the Germans
came and wanted to get across—what
would you dor' Tollkeeper—- Make em
pay'.'*
statement
casion
Governor Haksell says he was in his office the day
he petitions were filed j,
, . . , Others say that if he was in his office it must have
during the absence of the governor the lieutenant ^en ^tween the hours of twelve midnigh
governor from the state and the president of the( ;orty-five in the morning.
*!"a" -r - h.. he was acting governor, As stated just what ti. supreme court's I
that ail stat ' basmess would have to mm* tn a . ^ .. •
oe no one snows at tnis time.
It is thought, however, that the court is above pet-
ty political games and that their decision will be
such as will put the referendum into actual exist-
ence in the state of Oklahoma and not make a joke
■ and '
property
kept ft up
red that It
id.
Preabyterians laid
ground
at:«7ns be-
1e.-:ied tj
and court
ipiaint
I Jobs.
j Under clr
; usage who!!
; nothing bu
their
TO THE POINT
l.ee on.y ths State Capitals complete
'-or*or*Ucn Record
It contains: * .'
■ i
L Complete instructions as to how !•'
*eep ths record. ,j
. How to organize a corporation un-
coa"UtuU&n laws of Okla-
i. deter, of the recoro of tne orig-
■tAA s-ubsiTlbera to the Capital
u\i.COVJ 0t ^ articles of incurpora-
L Skol*t<m record or First mseun* of
tockholdsrs.
4. Sae^eton record or First meeting of
direct era.
'■ Skeieton of by-laws drawn to oom-
minutsiy to the consUtuUon and law
of Oklahoma.
I- Minutes of getiersu or special meet-
leg of directors or stockholders.
13- Register
icatea
IL Skeleton transfi
canceled stock ceruf-
record of stock
ch
(Inc.
standstill
this pen
richts of
be elimm
official n.
If. and
eor.ault ti
ina his o
from
it informed that he was acting governor,'
state business would have to come to a
or that because it was impossible during
yd to eet to th ■ proper official that the
and four
ction wril
<1
■ - !r poo-!. t,r •? •
' ' bridr? wr'-h th- C.na-
- F. :w T to bu'llliw it L -h.
th.s Back talk is what makes a man
n-pessary, it to In t(r:cct.
f'/yni ot ^pprwatori that I 0
j it both unwise and -inf-.Un* Th.r« To do ap
-' • • *« rarl«i.s of up a Uuoir,
'*bt w,ir' C teitur«3. wo.?Ien and oottcn 1
that would KTTt excUently the parp-M. There ft no fool Uks th. 'ool
JT" *2J" I -J old enoujh to know b«ter.
j utility. Khaki is used In the army srtth | _
I results that are high!v satisfactory, and
might be substituted wlth ut any reason.
table objection ir -ivu service jobs call-
S in* for rer-ilati-: lothes.—Kansas City
lawn dress abouldn't do
Who Kept
id. Record of dividends as required by
the laws of Oklanocrau
U- Ongmai atocanolders' ledger, show-
ing every transaction about the stock.
Journal of genera, corporation ac-
counts.
15- Index to all the above.
With this record you cannot I© wrong.
Directions and forrus are so psUn that
no errors need be mad a
:sc peges. neatly bound with Russlaa
Leather backs and corners and cloth
aides.
THIS BOOK gives you ALL THB
RECORDS TOU NEED FOR A COR-
PORATION under the LAWS OF OK-
LAHOMA.
PWCE. a.'&—* 5 «
in Stock Ready
for
The man who won't listen to reasrn
is generally thinking the same thing
of us.
Immediate Shipment
iers are "
towers form It
illy completed.
r, is «re rrHe and fortr-seven fe-
a- ! ?~.Z f «r high at «ts highest potnt
lsts on sixty-sev<m ste- ! rter* -x
ral rr^k fo*:adat:on at bottom
•11 Ma-ltoba river. It wLl c
the
1th
•d
suffer be<
a use
ct.
not
; tnat it w:
rnor Haske
ile attendii
supr
sonal
eourt
mss.
he hoi
dm law
of a provision wfc
pointing to with the ul
The people of the St;
to the referendum and
Thirty-two thousand
Whv
he Democratic party has been
itmost gratification.
:ute of Oklahoma have a ri_rht
isked that a
• approval or.
>- - th ra.-'w
■ ...
■in th. r?-mber*
,._T ,f th#
dim'r'.ahlmr bodv.
* e. !t Is and must
te r f Waahfegtoe,
> Is in'teasing,
-rs In Wasvfnr-
!s now ftrnr IW.
rr.-mVrs dfe^l
' nef gain In rrern-
Star
IN THE CAUSE OF GOOD TEETH.
j Rude den'istry was practiced at least
two centuries before the opening of the
j '"hristian era. Scientific dentistry is a
j development of tht last century Prefer
I appreciation of the teeth is a quality
j yet to be thoroughly c . tlvated among
I There is fresh and «
I lack in the rep«?rt !
I examination of near''
fr^m twe tenements
' Orly 14 of th se
found with snund '
1V3S unsound t^eth
dental attentkm In >
its ;
Half of the worUl dresn't know hew
the other ha-f lives and Is much happier
It Is tetter to have too little confl-
den-e in yourself than to have too mu :h
In other people.
Many a fel
the difference
taking a bra
wen taking a brace and
am
W York
pupils •
There i
r the
Hoak—'
j get a bil
I the bills
About cr,-e a month I always
>us attack " Joax—"Ah. whan
ome In. I suppose "
elm
son 34 4-
■oeedtire h<
nit if stibst
If the ei
ein pres<
ntiallv f<
Pro«v
is not
d will
• .aw si
The
ear to have tha
mii?ht hapi
| CUTS AND SLASHES
HOW ABOUT THIS GOVERNOR AND
THE EIGHT EEV. ME. WAUGH?
1 aire at work ■
:mgton
history
the
d to make it possible for the people to mle
-"the people be damned we rule.'"
"Talk about j,
a walk into the 1
all. Call for any
the price and rot
dressed aproned r
Oklahoma City Ti;
running
to go to
m Okla-
and take1
will find!
at Chelmsford j
Witnesses
ever sine*
brass ra
drink.
*r form than by
extraction. Th* boys and girls exassfneo
were of the number wrho have applied fo-
pormlts to H *e school and g to work,
v .rr.i'-g that th y fa rly represent Tn
their der'al corditi.yns the large part of
the humbler school army a tremendous
--- • :s reveal«d for tr- v -k of the phi -
snthroptc clinic and for a campaign
edu.-at ->n among parents.
Pad teeth ar« rAt had for the mi
alone Th-y lnSuerr-e the yenrral healt'
■.'1 affect depresstngly the vitality of
r'- ir p^sses^ors Ir Germany Insur-
ar-re cr-mpanics find ft well to look after
>rv Arr. -r.g : -
*nce Is n-rw understood of taking tha
••^eth rto consideration In th-^ work f
I asrtoels and pres<?ripti.>n.—New T:rk
The average business man has
for a dead one; but. r^er. the
taker isn't an average
the under-
as man.
l>3ttenr •• quoted the
that * an antiquated
f Simple Mug. ' Now.
of skill."
i
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
What You Need
Here is what you need to start
a Corporation in Oklahoma
988 17 9
State Capital Corporation Record, o
1M Stock Certificates beautifully
printed on bond paper, a lltho-
graphed form in brown or green
background and border, numbered
and perforated and bound In a
b<v>k
1 Box Red Seal Wafers
1 Ink Pad.
1 No. Line Dater 8tamp, ...
4 *
TetnL
rj 5«
Indian Chief
robbed of Si ft
to be ^ut tn a
who ever got s
land Leader
omplalns that he
was
York He ought
the only man
ily.—Cleve-
hat ea
OKLAHOMA PRISONERS
together ia quarters insuffi^if1
for th*
'••eiai;
Wi
physical
rounding
hundreds
peahen f:
It ls ri
tict*
It is t
Jletkm -
Bnt it
c pris^rfie
anitar>-
i)ma eon
ra through
eras
ated near MeAiesUs
-•ir-' i
heid at the new i,
klahoman
tatives of the north a
tn and what they are
Oklahoman kind]
•rhat Mr Owens is
Europe and what
ay of
ta
talfc
.rif?
ory ?oes —
? in regarti to, *
o do.
the people of;'
to do for Ok- ,
POLITICAL POINTS
j suppressed —Wa
l A Japanese doc
- is growing that G. Bernard
ites a 'ew plays Incidentally to
*r work with a sp-rial view to
that comes from haitaf them
n Star.
Our Special Bargain Price for
All the Above
$u.oo
-•aped Jury
pointing oui
> o4d but u
8tT L
te duty
Boulder
rg a new cha
rter j sar*'
>lve ! iar-e.
play actors j at tfc
The Judge
sector «ays mMern rhrlllaa-
ght a great ir-rease In ln-
' T^e aar wi'i
r r -ty U not the worst
s acquired with their new
aland Plain Dealer.
Oklafc
•ht th;
r.
dd care for h<
state rush to com
on-1 *'Ardm
grees in I
e expeetrd that the
tble buildings.
not right that the state should wate'of
iundreda of thousamis of Uuiiars on u . ;eis and in-lmoi
shade
rspaper
te hous.
• -m m ter stood 10 de-
r- Sunday. We haven't heard
Oklahoma City Times.
n were froze in the corridors
wooi psopio tnat if tie present
i rart-r was - tlnl.ig their .ndustry. they
i 6 ho uld g) Into some other btastnesa.
| Flsst Ume the tarifr has been presented
J as ar. irstrumenta.ity trr rjpores*ir.g
(business. It has been widely advsrtiseii
| heretofore as a m*ans to upbuilding It.—
j The recently sdjoorned ssaalBa of tho
j Masssrhjsetts egUstjre passed sag bills
I and ia resolutions out of a poesib e total
j of l."i-SO. Of the matters parsed. s;i
bro-jght veto messages from Governor
Draper, while two failed through a
pocket veto.
One
<"ertain beyond peradren-
t-re ^visen democrat!.- ssaotofn stand
at critical moments wtth Aldrrch and
. . . , . . it shows that it is ti* democrats
•rti} alter ten o cioca this ch«g*d poeidoes. Aidric
I -"an'o- -ertain y have not bulge.! -
I vest-n News.
and
We have
e Hasten wnrd .harp attentfon
.'/'j.'x ".n.""-et ih" e"*-
"^rds of one sy'-
fcse-ved this aw.
^ :#rr^ jeptiy yearned for
i —. r Russian and Japanese
o- I '«T
■ re«l yws plarM serrie* -H;* ito^pn^ ,h*
Si tnnovatlons and novelties. I
*" ^red 'd i-t— • .-14Mr .
return to the rations' v,--. this
no asorances as to how
an make a proper app e
•TUrirg n
with pij{tti.-a
the Oregonu
w ■ I*
tried, and iorg approved representativs 1 m
system." says the Argonaut t Ind >. dis-'
cesslns the recent election of Joseph
Simon to the rrayoralty of Portland and
the def-at at the same time of most of
the measures submitted to popu ar
rote.
—Boston GV>b
The Oklah
ma fust an
taking a peek—Wash
wh<- said a rich
rrder guilty
blind ft'ded Justice
,g*ca PusL
Send us your draft fcr III.00 and wa
will send you the complete corporation
outfit outlined al>ove—all you need ta
keep your records in the most minute
and app^vM form, and exactly aa pro-
vMaS T-y the laws of 'Oklahoma.
Bs sure and send ua the following se
the Stock Certificates can be correctly
printed:
Incorporated under the Uw efr Legal
title of corporation: Principal place of
w'jsinees Amount of capital stock. |....
Amount of each ahawe. t Title
officers who will sign certificates.
■ar*
*r-
<'&
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 72, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1909, newspaper, July 15, 1909; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127346/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.