The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 18, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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Terrible Suffering
Eczema AM Over Baby's Body.
"When my baby wan four months
old Ilia face broke out with eczema,
ami at sixteen months of age, ht face,
hands and arms were In a dreadful
stute. The ci nema spread all over hla
body. We had to put a mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally m Kiive him Hood'a Sarsa-
parllla and In a few months he was
cured." Mrs. Inez Lewis, Baring, Me.
Hoods Sarsaparllla has effected
t1' H'.inds of cures where a blood-pur
lf.vlug medicine was needed.
There Is no real substitute for It. If
urge,I to buy any preparation snld to
be "just as good" you may be sure it
Is Inferior, costs less to make, and
yields the dealer a larger profit.
Get II today In usual liquid form nr
chocolated tablets called Sarsutabs.
THE 0"T ! •-r0*T < FT/,-- r^pTT 4Tj W*.nNrcyr,Av MOPNTNO, .T.AVTJ.APV 1P, 191
1°4"
j«". r
tri
C. N. HASKELL IS B4CK
HAS RED SPOTS IN EYES
Enforcement Attorney and
fleers Also to Be Re-
lieved of Duty
Of-
FOK LOCAL ENFORCEMENT
May Eliminate Power of Gov-
ernor to Remove County Of-
ficial Who Is Lax in Per-
formance of His Duty—Confis
cated Liquor to Be Destroyed
hi)},.,
c;tv
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trl ;
ik" *0j
a «,
- lr<
fOl nf
fo 11
E 11
pli
•11 ft I
"f t
L7« '
-a..
■ I'U
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Said to Be After Scalp of Com
liinatior Formed by Oaylord,
Stalford and Owen New
Paper Talk
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla Jan. 17
- Ex-Governor Charles Haskell re-
turned to Oklahoma City at 3.U, this
afternoon with red In his eye and i
hammer read, to use .,n the Oay-
lord. stafford. Owen combination
Kx-Governor Haskell has ab-
sent from the stat,, .bout two weeks
hut he lias been keeping close tout-
with all that has been going on
his agents made It a point t„ kee
h in advised as to moves being mad.
h> those who l c, In the past and
will in ibe future, oppose him
Kx -Governor Haskell will hl« friend:
sn> in a few days formally announce
that he is a candidate for the election
to the fulled States senate to succeed
Senator Owen Tile fight will he one
to the death It in expected that form
er Governor Haskell will make n few
moves at Washington which will en
the political life Of Senator Owen de
oidely short. x
' "I"
v|l
™ 11 fi
;*
< r
« a
2
w. i
I c
I Z 1 8
t
i
ron
prains
AND
_ Bruises
OmeeaOil
It is the first thinij to think about
""V" wi l> a" injury Tri"'
bottle 10c. Largtf bottles 26c. SO,
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 17.-The ad-
ministration prohibition bill fathered by
Webb and Anthony of the house and
1 hompson of th senate, went through
the house on a greased track today.
The first Important amendment ad-
opted w„ one abolishing the office of
mat,. enforcement attorney.
The bill abolishes tho dispensary sv«
en. provides for the destruction „f con
flscated liquor, gives the governor power
remove officer, who do not enforce
law and Increases the stringency of
tho law, While cutting out the enforce
mint system of the old law.
hard fight was made to strike out
he provision giving the governor power
to remove officers on the ground that It
virtually giving him judicial power
and depriving the accused officer of the
frill „f trial b, jury The motion to
strike out the section was made by pryor
and defended by Peery and Ifaxev |n Im-
passioned speeches. Cham .lone., of
liyan and Cornell of Washita also spoke
for the amendment, while Williams
Comanche defended the bill as It ,t0od
Maxey declared that If Jesus Christ
himself was on earth some one would
tie found to file charges against him If he
was serving as a county officer in Pot-
tawntomle county.
rile hill allowing the commissioner of
liar.ties to Intervene as , next ,ri(nrt
In guardianship cases was amended to
make It apply only to minor orphans in-
stend Of to all minors as originally writ.
*— -as not finally passed upon,
house bills were:
Glover, validating the town
Alex.
Ily Anthony, money derived from rental
or sale of state lands to go Into state
treasury.
Crawford, appropriating hoo.ooo
for dormitory at Ada state normal.
n.v Frey, making first Tuesday of each
month "Legal sales day"
By Moss, for sale of county poor
farms.
A memorial from Pottawatomie county
Indorsed GouldIng's "Columbus nay" hill.
resolution by peters proposes to
individualize the mineral rights of the
• Isiikii Nation giving each allottee con-
trol of mineral rights on his lands.
Woodson Introduced a bill against the
central hank Idea.
best WAV io mmm
BREAK A COLD; COCKTAILS?
OF COM
MOST SEVERE COLD OR THE
GRIPPE RELIEVED IN
SEVERAL HOURS
You will distinctly teel your cold
breaking and Qrlppe symptom
leaving after taking the very first dose
It Is a positive fact that I'ape's cbl.l
Compound, taken every two hours, until
three consecutive doses are taken, will
end the Grippe and break up the most
sever# cold, either In the head, chest
back, stomach or limba.
It promptly relieves the most mlserah'
neuralgia pains, headache, dullness, head
and nose stuffed up, feverlshness, snee,.-
tng soro throat, running of the nose
mucous catarrhal discharges, .soreness,
stiffness and rheumatic twinges.
Tape s Cold Compound Is the result of
three years' research at a cost of more
than nfty thousand dollars and contains
no quinine, which w, have conclusively
demestrated Is not effective in
treatment of colds or grippe.
Take this harmless compound as
rected. with the knowledge that there
is no other medicine, made anywhere
e ln th« world, which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or bad
after-effects as a 28 cent package of
Pape S C old Compound, which any druK
gist In the world can supply.
ONLY ONE ESCAPES
And He
Trial
Merely Had Hia
Postponed
Alburt IVe, colored, had his trial
postponed in police court Tuesday even-
ing where he is held for loitering around
a dwelling bouse not his home at late
hours, because the prosecuting witness
luckv- n0t * He "a ,he "nly
lucky one Tuesday night.
Mack Williams, charged with stealing
some tools from D. C. Hunter, was fined
HO and costs.
Jr.,''-"- *h° ha'' already been
,-e , i r°S,S for heln''- also
eited $10 and costs for carrying con-
cealed weapons. a dazed manner he
Inquired of the court if that was all
t harles Knowle
Hogheads of Joy and Commotion'
Flowed at the Big
Celebration
The Only One Price Clothier
in Guthrie
Stetson
Shoes
Reduced
WHO ROCKED THE BOAT:
OUR
All Kinds of Orators Held Sway
After 110 Diners Had Stowed
Away Enthusiasm Producers
Crowd Didn't Hear Set
Speeches of "Leaders"
and this 13 what, etc
reaort*Cf ''H™ 'h' Ass°c'«,td Pres.
ttJZgVr10 b0 -
orH„e,f°? th° toas,m«' f raps for
order however, the diner, are ex.
pected to make away with 7,000
L.ynnhaven °y«tar., 75 gallons of
lamond black terrapin, 1,650
Pounds of Jersey Capon, 550 can-
vass back ducks, 45 Smithfield
ams. 1,000 cocktails, 550 quarts
of champagne, 400 quarts of sau-
•rne and $325 worth of fancy
ce. to sav nothing of the «^;xinti
that go between the main courses.
The smoke from the perfecto
CigarsI w.il make the air blue dur-
oast. """P0""* " ^e various
Big January Clean-up Sale
■It's
selling,
not
but
-Th*
result expected
BALTIMORE, Md Jan r
democratic celebration came to a
WUh th" baniuet held In the
th reemient armory tonisht. More
than 1,1000 diners sat at a score of
•able, arrant i„ Br,diron fashion.
,he *"os,s 'able alone fifty-three
covers were laid. All 0f the demo- j
leaders who were present t
Intnr' t of nati°nal leKis-
lators from Washington attended the
banquet, which was the largest e'er
^osts for
Guthrie record.
f . was flne,i $5 and costs | wnich v
or Iielng Jrunk and *10 for disturbing In Haltlmore
tiio peace. tv. «
The tot.. Of 75 in flues and $20 In o'clock nnTTwa^ha"f paTt '
rd'or' "'■"sl°n 18 a"n0", the x^th'T'
The diners by this time were
The Pythian Sister, will meet Wedne,- n"!lv'SToa"tm«I.^re'' 'hem Fl
office"^"' 'a 7:'° 0V"'Ck- Installation of lams, of r„lhn,l [I 'm Wi"
officers and ,„e Brother Knight, and | In, a h-ress ^X ^^^^er^n
ladles are especially Invited,
raffle will take place
I
1
1
These Bi^ State Capital Baroains
Continued to
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1911
5 than fifty feet away,
f Wien former Senatoi
p the first speaker, mount
J ,h's act was taken as „
it-,-;
MtH
BY mail on THE daily ONLY.
Bargain A Th. D.ily St.t. C.pit.l, by m.il
for 6 months
B.rg.in B-Th. Daily St.t, C.pit.l, *n. y„r
by mail
$1.50
B.rg.in C-Th. D.ily St.t. C.pit.l, tw. y..r.
by mail
B.rg.in D-Th. D.ily St.t. C.pit.l, three y..rt
by mail '
B.rg.in E—Th. D.ily St.t. Capita), fiv. y..r.
by mail 7 **
- 2.75
5.00
•.75
10.0©
- • I
J
Any Magazine in Group Eelow FREE With The
THE DELINEATOR
THE COSMOPOLITAN
BUSINESS BOOKKEEPER
MEN AND WOMEN (N.t,on l
Catholic Organ.)
MOTHERS MAGAZINE k.
GIRLS' COMPANION
TAYLOR TROTWOOD MAGA-
ZINE
NATIONAL HOME JOURNAL
RAILROAD MAN'S MAGAZ'NE
THE WORLD TODAY
WOMAN'S WORLD
PICTORIAL REVIEW
HARPER'S BAZAAR
american boy
american magazine
success
THE HOUSEKEEPER
the ladies' world e
GOOD housekeeping
paris modes
metropolitan
the designer
the housewife
national sportsman
progress magazine
scrap book
young people's weekly
boy's world k
BY MAIL WITH MAGAZINES.
B.rg.in F—Th. D.ily St.t. Capital, with Cos-
mopolit.n Magarin. and People', Popular
Monthly—.II thre. on. year by mail $ 3 6S
i'£> M~Th,i D,ily s,au Capi'" x
*1.00 M.g.iin., on. ye.r, by mail 3 *,
B.rg.in H-Th. D.ily State C.pit.l. on, year,
by m.ll, With .ny *1.50 Magazine 4M
BY CARRIER.
1 jVVJ"'1* 0f,'r m"d' in ,hi' "here Daily
. .*J I rr'er' *dd $' 50 Th« r«9"'ar p"
of th. D.ily by Carrier I. 45c per month. $5.40 per
y..r. Paper, only delivered in town, where the
D.ily -tste C.pit.l h„ . regular c.rrier ..rv.V.
Daily State Capital by Mail One Year For 33.50
Confusion Too Great
' sat at the speakers
did their best to deliver ibe
r;;rs ih"v bni" ^ the
I occasion, hut the confusion
great that th(1 voI(,A „f
" iillams wns ln«t to
I than fiftv feet away m°rP
ator Blackburn
nted tho table
I , , *l«m tha* he
I in i heen Introduced. Tfe ,.,i
Stures which amused apla i„.«
I Us usual eloquence failed utterly to
still the crowd Occasionally thr.
ord= democratic party" could be
caueht and these were ^1 the aud-
nth* ns n 5l!rT' for renewed
utbursts of handclanpln* nnd cher-
llnff. Interspersed with "rehc veils.-
Who Rocked tHe Boat?
TI w, Tppor nt that too much had
I °n hl'int . d l„ the way of hanq,„-.t
peaklnp. The armory was too 'nrire,
.0 numerous, and tho
"Usllcs to had to permit of
'■mhlanco of nrd« r.
Whop Representative a. Mltche!
Pa liner. ,f Pennsylvania, heirnn hi<
sneech t'-e crowd had dwindled t i
| about ;«W and there was at 'east „
• mblance of qtilct.
"With the atart riven |„ Wavwn-
her, ' snld Mr, Palmer, amid che«rtn«
I 'the democratic party will said on to
any
is bringing" the buyers in--
It s a very remarkable opportunity we're offering you-
just a few odds and ends left from the season's sel
.w f our entire stock of
Men s and Boys' Overcoats, Men,s and Young
Men's Suits
except blue serge and black suits and BOYS' LONG
SUITS thatwe are sellino at
ONE-THIRD OFF
The price is marked in PLAIN FIGURES o
You can buy it now at ONE THIRD LESS.
There is a great deal of cold weather ahead of us—Don't be
toolate coming if you want to buy reliable winter clothing at
One-Third Off
PANT
on each garment--
Lined Gauntlet
Gloves
Reduced
CLOSER RELATIONS BETWEEN
AND THE PUSH
continued success unless Some damn
fool rocks the boat."
Representative-elect D. J. McGill-
cuddy, of Maine, and former Repre-
ntative Theodore Bell, of California.
«ere the final speakers of the even-
ing.
Mr. Bell paid a striking tribute to
Champ Clark and declared if the
party stands behind him as speaker
of the house of representatives, demo-
cratic success In 1912 will he as-
sured.
SENATE IN CAUCUS
Most of Day
Thoughts of
Policy of Publicity and Frankne ss Is Assured by Meeting
Representatives of All Western Roads
of
Devoted
Contract
MUIMSEY'S
CHILDREN'S MAGAZINE
PHYSICAL CULTURE
ELBERT HUBBARD'S PHIL-
LISTINE
HUMAN LIFE
THE ARGOSY
®TURM'S OKLAHOMA MAGA-
THE HOME MAGAZINE
NZINE'DEA woman's MAGA.
THE CAVALIER
ALL STORY
A LIFETIME CF
disfigurement
Mothers Should Realize What
Neglect of Skin Troubles
May Mean to Children.
Any One of the Magazines in the Group Below FR ff w,♦ , rv, r, , „
pi ye J 7 S,dte CapitSl by Mail at $4 03
FIELD AND STREAM
WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION
AINSLEY'S MAGAZINE
McCLURE'S MAGAZINE
national magazine
travel magazine
technical magazine
etude magazine
pearson's
everybody's magazine
hampton's magazine
THIS OFFER I-,
If an old subscribe
f.d th* ,mount of .ny Of th, b.r9.,„, ,nd i i!l l„, ,i, P*r y,,r—33 1-3 cents per month-
lf you «r. in old subscriber the yellow tsg on y our n. IT r*U* ,h* "mt " ■ subscriber
I commission will b, paid to agents st these b arg.f Wh,n yOU ,r" p,ld ,0-
R° F.VN'o8 °UT' F'LL 'N ™E BLANK AND ENCLOSE TO
THE STATE CAPITAL CO..
Quthrl,. Oklahoma, _
us WITH THE RIGHT AMOUNT.
Sir: — Cncloaed find _m
Capital and
y®«r. I enclose .......
mail of $4.00 per ye.r— 33 1-3 oents
c-
[ I Wy Postoffic. address is
I | Is th. Mag,sin. s.l.oted . renewal .r
| I Are you . new or old sub.oriber?
IWriu yaur nam',nd
rfr month.
Dollar., for which pie... «.nd
Mag.sine, each fo
Dollar, for back subscription, at the r.gula
1911
The Dsily State
one
rate by
new sub scription?
A lifetime of diafipurement and suffeN
? results from the neglect, in
infancy or childhood, of minor affec-
tions of the skin and scalp. A mother
overlooks a little rash or attempts some
simp e treatment and in a day, iwrhatw,
'lUle ont" '3 eoyered with severe
Thet'wh°r, f <j'stressin8 "uption.
Then the struggle for a cure begins.
A multitude of remedies are tried
doctor after doctor consulted and hos-
pitals VIsited, but too Often theniflerin*
extends, without substantial relief, from
daysI to weeks, weeks to months and
months to years. Added to this is tho
ever-present fear that the itching, burn-
ing and disfiguration will become
chrome, marring future welfare and
making life miserable.
In the prevention of file simple skin
affections from which all this suffering
so often arises, and in establishing a
condition of skin health, mothers are
assured that nothing is purer, sweeter
or more effective than Cuticura soap,
assisted bv tnticura ointment. And
grenter still, if possible, is the success
ol these simple household remedies in
the treatment of the severer skin
troubles themselves With the first
arm bath with Cuticura soap and
gentle application of Cuticura oint-
ment. the itching and burning usually
cease, the child falls into a refreshing
sleep, tho mother rests and for the first
time, possibly, in many weeks peac#
falls on a distracted household. Fre-
quently a single cake of Cuticura soap
! "ox of Cuticura omtuieiit are
• UiiiCiCUt.
OKLAHOMA TTY. Okla Jan. 17.
-The senate session Tuesday was
brief, most of the day being
st'cijt In caucus. The only final ac-
tion was the passage of a bill hv
OonMlmr of the senate and Wntrouse
of the house allow-in? charitable and
benevolent organization* to retain m
per cent of the proceeds or cemetery
lot® sold
The Peters resolution from the house
providing the Immediate removal of
the °tit,c library and the seeurin.!; of
quarters for the supreme court and
the criminal court of appeals, came
over from the house, hut eonsldera •
tlon was deferred until Wednesday at
the request Of Senator Hatehett.
Four new senate bills were Intro-
duced. as follows:
| Pv Williams, attaching Swanson
j county to the Seventeenth judicial
district.
Rv Redwlne, nrovidins that on nf-
firmntion of any JudRment superseded
by a peal. 10 per cent on the judg-
ment shall be ordered assessed aeflinsl
the appellant,
Fy Ooulding. anthoriitlne county
commissioners to grant the use of
highways to electric railways aud j
other railways not using steam power.
Fv Graham, authorizing county sup-
erintendents to employ one assistant
at ST>0 per month.
OKLAHOMA PITY, Okla., Jan. 17
■That the railroads operating in the
western states will adhere to a policy
« Publicity and frankness ln'their
rations with the pubMt, „ aMurort
, ,h" ac*,nn taken at a recent meet
ns attended by representatives o
oil the western roads. This actio,
taken in furtherance of the pen-
ra p,an n,n°nfir tho railroads t0 p.-t
d sens !" °Ud that
"sens. Ion Of matters affecting mutual
interests may be had falrlv and in the
open, an.l to prevent ns far as pos-
' ■ any mlrunderstanding of mo-
tl\rs and purposes.
This action of the roads will ap-
P In all the western states, it |s
state.1 upon K„„rt authoritv thnt „VPrv
f"rm of lobbying was discountenanced
at the meeting, and that all the roads
participating, which embrace practi-
cally all operating west of the Missis-
sippi river, agreed to tolerate nnn„
Of It In any of the state, through
Which their lines run
The method of dealing wlth b||
question, a- decided „pon, ,va. fn
place all such matters In the hands of
the operating department, which comes
Into dally contact with the p,„„!o nm1
to place themselves square!,- before
People or representatives of the
people on the merits of the question
' ''mW "• Pl.in earl, -tale
will have an executive committee se-
lected by all the railroads from the
operating departments, which commit-
tee will slmplj ask the privlleg. „f
being heard upon such legislative
matters as may affect their interests.
'th the presentation of their side of
the question by men experienced In
the actual operation of railroads, and
an appeal for just consideration, thev
will iest their ease.
This concerted action taken by tho
western roads anticipates a closer re
la tlon between the public and the
railroads in order to minimize „n-
rortnnnte misunderstandings, which in
past have nof only been detri-
mental to the railroads hut the public
as well.
The Ria- Earr-'ain offers of
State Capital have bee i continued
to Monday, February 6, 1911, So
niary forgot. We want to frive
ill a chance. See the libt on pa?i
2 There are some rare bargains
in liteiature. Read them ovit- '
c a r e f u 11 y— and then send the
amount for some one of them
ove draws more plans for ulr-raatla
than all other architects combined.
* GOOD PLAY AND A GOOD CAST.
"Paid in Full." a dramatic production
of possibility of great "core by the lead-
ing characters, occupied the boards of
the Frooks last night, and proved In-
deed a d-aniatlo tr$at. The i-adln,- easts
have been well assigned and the play
certainly hears out its proud claim that
It Is Strong rnouah to repeat and draw
larger houses each following season than
when flrst .«taged.
There Is Oniy Oho
"Drama Quinine"
That Is
Laxative Bromo Quinine
USED THE WOULD OVER TO CURE A COLO 10 ODE OAV.
Always remember the full name I
tor this signature on everv boi
E-.rly
OFriCIALS OF G. A R
in the year Hrtranft Poht No 3
I CI. A n . had their annual installation of
j Officers for the rear Antetftllt Stat<
j Adjutant T TT Soward officiated for the
| «-■ \ T5 . «nd Mrs Mae Vampner In*
"•tallinc the Relief Corps officers; con-
istlng- of C. R Delay, commander of
y* A' R : Mr* T'RW n^fMent of
circle: Mrs. Burnes. president
|| 2 1-2 acre suburban farrj adj„ininR town on east Cleve,and
i S nnH Pin< fite- . n .... i!
W. R. C
Men ■ esemble nails In one respect- in
line eases out of ten where either of
1 ,r' "rooVed ihey have been driven
to it by a woman.
and Pint Sts; n ar car line ant! paved streets.
«•' bearing fruit tree- modern 5 room
cash payment linlanre to suit purchaser.
j d. vanhoc'zer,
1 Kast Noble Avenue
Natura! gas—
cottage. Small
Phone 350 Red
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 233, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 18, 1911, newspaper, January 18, 1911; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127594/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.