The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 267, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 26, 1911 Page: 3 of 12
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, SUNT^Y MORNING, FEBRUAR Y 26, 1911.
P*GE THREE
NEW JAPANESE
TBEAT1 PASSES
Senate Ratifies Agreement
Trade and Navigation
With Japan
of
BABY'S FACE ALL
1 Eczema First Came in Little Pimples.
Itched,and Pained Him So Badly
Mother Could Not Rest.
General Appropriation
For State Is
$4,270,162
HAS EIGHTEEN ARTICLES
Details Are Made Public and Axe
Approved by Senators Who
Fully Endorse Every Section
—Was Little Final Opposition
* *
< .
i
I
1'
:T
i i
WASHINGTON, Feb., 24—The
senate tonight ratified the new
Japanese treaty of trade and
navigation.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 24.—The new
Japanese treaty of trade and naviga-
tion was ratified tonight after a two-
hour executive session of the senate
at the conclusion of a day crowded
with other important matters. While
the apprehension of western senators
that the treaty might let down the
bars to collie labor was not .entirely
removed, these senators contented
themselves with expressing their so-
licitude. They interposed no objection
to ratification.
The action in promptly fonfirming
the new agreement is expected to do
more to prove the feeling of cord nl
ity that this country has for Japan
than anything done for many years
It is regarded as a manifestation of
highest confidence in the advanced
civilization of that nation. The ef-
fect will be to permit Japan to enter
at once upon a re-organization of its
fiscal system and the making of new
tariffs with all nations.
Japan's treaties with other powers
are to expire July 17. That with the
United States, by reason of its late
ratification, would have continued
until the same date a year later had
not this government consented to it-
expiration at the same time as the
others.
Would Mean Delay.
Failure to have ratified the new
traety would have delayed the oper-
ation of the Japanese program for a
year beyond the time when it was
fanned t" put it into effect, it would
have meant much to the revenues
of Japan and the continuance nf the
existing treaty with the United States
for another year would not have bene-
fited this government.
When the new treaty was received
from the President on Tuesday it im-
mediately became the subject of
wrangles. Pacific coast senators fear-
ed it might have an effect upon the
labor situation on the western ?lope
by reason of the omission of a clause
of the treaty of 1S04 which it super
YEAR
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment j TW0 MILLION
and Eczema Disappeared. j
Kept Committee Busy Trimming'
[Doctors Advised Operation--
Decided to Try Great
Kidney Remedy
I want to tell you I" a few words what
r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root did tor mw.
I believing that my testimony may do
I ome other suffering person a gr*at deal
, of a nod.
; About six j ears a--" I w a-' dangerously
suited three decors, all of whom
8ECIPRMIIV
A VILLAGE HOME
fill I IS Mil Wfcere Pe-ru-na Is Used As An All-Round
Ls.LL kJ uo i Reliable Family Medicine.
Reaches Senate From Committeej
"Without Recommendation
ol Any Kind
ui,
"I must fay I shall r^Ter be without a
box of Cuticura Ointment, and keep it in
the house, for a mother doe> not know the
valuation of it— Cuticura Ointment and
Cuticura Soup also For my baby had a
very bad face, all broken out and red. ^nd
the second application made an improve-
ment. and before I hud used half a box
mv baby's fa<« looked splendid. 1 told
rar neighbors about it. and they were taken
by surprise at the wonderful work the Cuti-
cura Ointment did. and ail said his face
Is fine One box cured baby'* face and
his body which was all broken out with tns
disease. It first came in little pimples
like neat, and nfte-i formed one mass,
which gradually *Pr*ad., over hts faee and
bodv, and It caused itching, and palm d
babv so badly that I could not rest, so I
wanted to go to the doctor s. but the cuti-
cura Ointment wis recommenced to me.
and 1 am very glad 1 he.ud of it. f°r
saved in - a doctor'-* bill. During the day
toe heat would make it more painful, but
would rest better at night, tt'id sinee l
used the Cuticura Ointment 1 hud better
rest -ilter a few applications the face began
to peel, now the eczema lias dUippearta.
"I highly recommend the Cuticura Oint-
ment and Soap lor their wondeitul work.
1 must say mothers should not be without
theru, for they give quick relief and healing
to a suffering child, and the mother who is
all worn out for the want of ?leep anil
rest. I highly recommend the Cuticura
Ointment for eczema, rash etc.. for a '' eedy
cure, for ny child suffered very badly of the
nasty disease." (.Signed* Mrs Dora ( .
Flutka. Specutia It-land, Harford Co., Md ,
Sept. 25, 1010.
Cuticura Remedies afford the most eronom-
Joal treatment for affections of the (-km • ' d
scalp. Send to Potter Drue A Chem. < orp ,
sole props., Boston. Mass , for true < uticura
booklet on tieatment of :>kin troubles.
in Endeavor to Force Total
said I had kidney trouble. One
doctors analyzed my urine and reported
that I had gravel and fuither .said tha
in order to regain my health anil life, an
operation would bo necessary. I did not
I want to be operated on as I wa
Down- Estimates Cover Every |(h.,t 1 WOUI(, u)t v. r someone toi
Department ond Office !m«.of Dr. Kilmer's swamp-Root ami * 1
IIt was a reliable medicine for kidne\
trouble, so I decided to try it and w<-.i
to Mr. R«-se, tho drugs 1st, at Cent nil
I Ave.. Minneapolis, and bought a .bottt- .
j took it. noticed results and continue. 1
I taking it until I was entirely cured.
Having been free, from any kid ti y
trouble for over six years, l con/lder that
1 am absolutely cured and k >ow th it
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root has ti- credit.
T nevev fall to tell my friends about
vour remedy, as I believe it Is the best of
I its kind. Your U & O Ointment is a s
'very good. We aro never without a Jar
I 'n our house.
Yours very ttuly,
.! til. must take its course
cedcs, recognizing the right of this
government to pass an exclusion law.
Friends of the treaty explained th:it
the diplomatic notes accompanying It
definitely pledged the Japanese gov
eminent to prevent an influx of un
desirable coolies through the rigid
scrutiny of all passports.
Could Deport Them.
An alien without a passport would
of course be liable to deportation. The
California- senators, it is said, became
satisfied early that the change would
not menace tiie labor situation in their
state
Several other western senator
came alarmed, however, at what
imed to them unseemly haste in
pressing the senate to act. They de-
sired sentiment to crystalize in their
states and therefore prevented action
for three days.
Supporters of the treaty endeavored
to show that the presence of a clause
on the subject of immigration in the
treaty of 1894 was obnoxious to the
dignity and pride of the Japanese
empire, especially as neither it, nor
any similar clause, is in any treaty
with any other country. It was urged
further that the existing treaty would
have to expire in another year and
this contry could not hope to induce
Japan to sign a treaty containing such
a clause.
After a full discussion today the
western senators said they would not
stand in the way of ratification which
was accomplished withou a roll call.
PAID BACK $59,450
OKLAHOMA CITY, kla.. Feb. 24.—
The general appropriation bill for
maintenance of state government was
introduced in tho house by John Craw-
ford, chairman of the money commit-
tee, asking for S4,270.1t 2 £or tlie bi-
ennial period beginning July 1, 1911.
Much trimming was necessary to
bring the total down to approximately
$2,000,000 a year.
As carried by the bill, the various
items of appropriation are as follows:
Governor's office or executive de-
partment, 1912, $44,300; 1913, $29,300.
Secretary of state, $28,020 each year.
Attorney general, $31,000 each year.
Lieutenant governor, $1,250 each
year.
State treasurer, 1912, $71,700, in-
Itiding $58,400 interest on stat<* bonds;
1913, $71,200, including $58,400 inter-
st on state bonds.
Adjutant general, $21,9^5 each year.
State examiner and inspector, $27,-
000 each year.
State auditor, $21,200 each year.
Supreme court, 1912, $65,130; 1913,
$33,620.
Criminal court of appeals, $37,350
for the two years totaled.
State board of affairs, $40,800 for
the two years totaled.
State printing department. $54,300
for each year, including $30,000 an-
nually for paying for the state print -
MRS MARGARET K AND'KUS*'>V
Minneapolis. Minn. ,
State of Minnesota
County of Hennepin
S3.
Personally appeared before ;ne ' i s
23rd day of Sept. 100R, Mrs Margaret !•:. j
Anderson of the City of Minneapolis ■ (
the State of Minnesota who sub ribe l
the above and on oath says that the saino
is true in substance and in fact.
Commission expires March 26. 1914.
Notary Public. ;
M. M. KEURlDCl-:
Senator Hale Makes Argument
Against New Agreement While
Senator Stone, Democrat, Says
He Will Support It as Wise
WASHINGTON, 11' M.—1 Oppon-
ents of the Canadian reciprocity agree -
ment attempted to put a
legislation on the subji i t
McCall bill late today wc
"without recommendation"
senate committee on finance. So fa
as the present session of congress
concerned, they took a long step tc
ward accepting their purpose.
The return of the bill to the set
ate 1 y Acting Chairman Burrows. <
the fiuanee committee, w n • made ti
«x • ision for brief speeches both In oj
I Position and in favor of early actio
As only a few days remain to : t
■> v, .
rt.,/ M-y4/d
The're Are Thousands of Similar Homes In
Which Pe-ru-na Is Being Used With the .
' Same Excellent Results.
Vfij
hiH through a hostile
against it
Senator Hal
were generally ac-
death knell, until a res-
Id come in an extra ses-
\ who will retire March
immittee had > ielded t«
a ud the chai that t >•
surpresked, and had re
inst the real sentiment
of the
that <h
e Calen<
•mnmitte
bill wot
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.
B nghampten, N. Y.
How to S
Pimples
In Five Days You Can Get Kid of
All Skin Eruptions by the New-
Calcium Sulphide Wafers.
Trial Package To Prove It Sent | County Treasurer of Hamilton
•1
\
Free.
Any man or woman gets awfully tired
going around with a pimply face day
■ iter day. And other people net awfully
tired, too, seeing them go around with
fa; is full of disgusting pimples.
If you aie one of the unfortunates
who can't set away from your pimples,
and you have tried almost everything
under heaven to get rid of them, take a
few of Stuart's Calcium Wafers every-
day. Do that steadily for a few days,
and in less than a week look at yourself
in the mirror.
You wil! then say that Stuart's Calcium
Wafers ate a wonder in getting rid of
the eruptions.
These wonderful little workers contain
the most effective blood purifier ever dis-
covered, calcium sulphide.
No matter what your trouble is. wheth-
er pimples, blotches, ' blackheads, rash,
letter, eczema or scabby crusts, you can
solemnly depend upon Stuart's Calciuui
Wafers as never-failing.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers have cured
boils in three days and th© worst cases
of skin disease In a week. Every par-
ticle of impurity is driven out of your
system completely, never to return, and
it is done without deranging your system
in the slightest.
Most treatments for the blood and ur
akin eruptions are miserably slow in their
results, and besides, many of them are
poisonous. Stuart's Calcium Wafers con-
tain no poison or drug of any kind; they j
• re absolutely harmless, and yet do work
which cannot fail to surprise j*ou.
Don't go around with a humiliating, dis-
gusting mass of pimples and blackheads
en your face. A face covered over with
these disgusting things makes people turn
away from you, and breeds failure In
your lif# work. Stop It. Read what an
Iowa man said when ho woke up one
morning and found he had a new fare:
"By George, I never saw anything like
it. There I've been for three years try-
ing to get rid of pimples and btackhoads.
and guess I used everything under the
sun. I used your Calcium Wafers for
Just seven days. This morning every
blessed pimple Is gone and I can't flnd
a blackhead. I could write you a volume
of thanks I am so grateful to you."
Just *end us your name and address In
full today, and we will send you a trial
package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, free
to test. After you have tried the sample
and been convinced that all we say la
true, you will go to your nearest iruK-
pi«t and set a R0c box and he cured of
your facial trouble. They are In tablet
form and no trouble whatever to tak*
, You go about your work as usual, and
there you ate.—cured and happy.
Send lis our name and addrrss today
and ^e vlll at once send you by mail a
sample package fiee. Address F. a.
Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Eldg.. Marshall,
JJich.
County Returned Money
IXCINNATT, OFeb. 24.—-While the
predicted additional Indictments In con-
lection with the official probe in Hamil-
lon county affairs did not materialize,
Lhe session of the grand jury here to-
day was decidely Interesting and likewise
mysterious.
Tilden R. French, former county treas«
urer. who paid back $59,450 In W0C. which
he received as "gratuities" from the Cin-
cinnati banks in return for depositing
the county funds in these institutions
was before the grand jury for the sec-
ond time at the present session
After an hour French emerged from
the grand jury room with swollen eyes
and a tear stained face. He left the
building immediately appearing to he in
distress. No hint of the information
which had been gleaned from him could
be obtained.
Employes of the business concern of
which French Is now president were
on the stand as also wetu several offi-
cials of the hank, but no information
as to the testimony offered was avail-
able.
The first of the rases resulting from
indictments found by this grand jury
will come upon March 9 when Jacob Ra«-
chang, former deputy liquor tax colloc-
tor will stand trial on the charge of ac-
cepting bribes.
HIGHWAYMAN WILL DIE
Man Who Killed Policeman Is
Paralyzed
SEATTLE, Wash., Feb. 24.—John Ford
alias Bill Brady or Qraly tho high-
wayman who shot anil killed Policeman
Judson F. Davis last night and was him-
self shot near the heart, is paralyzes
Prom the waist down and will die. His
companion, Ayle Nlst. who was shot in
the hip was captured.
Davis, who was for four years a mem-
her of the United States marine corpse,
will have a semi-mllltary funeral. He
war. a Syracuse university graduate and
for a year taught school for the natives
of Guam, being assigned from the ma-
rine for this duty.
WRECK AT HALIFAX
HALIFAX. Feb. 24.—Two persons
were killed ami u core Injured, some
of them seriously, tonight, when
Halifax & Southw stern mixed train
from Port Wade and Middleton jump-
ed the rails at New Germany.
One passenger car an l four loaded
with lumber Went o\ r an embank-
ment and the w:e<' i;,ro soon caught
or; fire.
ing.
State banking department, $45,000
for each year.
State board of health, $27,700 for
each year.
Insurance department, $13,450 each
year.
State election board. $10,000 for the
two years totaled.
Chief mine inspector, $22,GOO eacli
year.
State library, $0,256 each year.
Corporation commission $160,200 for
the two years totaled.
Commissioner of char'ties and cor-
rections, $7,900 each year.
Department of labor, 1912, $19,5000;
1913, $20,500.
State reporter, $7,800 for the two
years totaled.
Historical society, $5,000 for the two
years totaled.
Geological survey, 1912, $21,920. 1913,
$22,120.
Farm loan division of the land offi-
ce, $77,560 for each year
State Agriculture.
State board of agriculture. 1912, $75,-
100; 1913, $76,600: also, $15,000 for the
as regents of the A. & M. college.
Superintendent of public instruction,
$23,160 for the two years totaled.
For the Ada, Tahlequah, Weather-
ford and Durant normals. $.10,000 each
annually for the Alva normal. $40,-
000 annually; for the Edmond nor-
mal, $15,000 annually.
For the state university, $300,000
for the two years totaled.
State orphans home, (Pryor Creek)
1912, $54,000: 1913, $50,000.
School for deaf (Sulphur), $40,000
for each year.
Boy's training school
$22 750 for each year.
Colored A .SL- M. colle
$27,000 each year.
The Claremore university prepar-
atory school, $20,000 each year
Districts agriculture schools at War-
ner, Tishomingo. Broken Arrow, Law-
ton and Helena. 1912, $15,000 each;
1913, $16,000 each. The Goodwin dis-
trict agricultural school $10,000 the
first year; 1913, $11,000.
Girls' college. (Chickasha), $20,000
for each year.
Agricultural and Mechanical college
(Stillwater), 1912, ?75,000; 1913, $80-
050.
Tonkawa university preparatory
school, $30,500 each year.
Enid institute for feeble minded,
1912, $23,200; 1918. $20,000.
Insane Asylums.
Fort Supply insane asylum. 1912,
$10! .700; 1913. $S0,">00.
Vinita insane asylum, 1912, $30,000;
1913, $100,000.
Keep of state patients at the Nor-
man asylum for insane, $800,0000 for
the two years totaled.
Colored institute for defectives and
orphans at Taft, $31,000 for the two
years totaled.
Fort Gibson school for the blind,
$30,000 for each year.
Wilberton school of mines, 1912,
$12,000; 1913, $15,000.
State reformatory at Granite, 1912,
$22,500; 1913, $30,000.
State penitentiary at McAlester,
$160,000 for each year.
J. T. Leahy, attorney fees in the
osage county. Indian 'I' rritory Illum-
inating Oil and (las company, et al.,
ouster suit, $1,500.
Text book commission, *2,700
Reg'Vits of state institutions, p r
diem and travelling ■ xpenses, etc., for
next two years, $10,00'*.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do |
For You.
S'*nrl to r>! Kilmer .?• c.. Ulni. I • 1
Ion, N\ Y, lor a snmple hot ti' II "ill
convince anvone You will al • • 1 •'
a booklet of valuable Information, toll-
ing a", about the Uidne> and bladd
When writhe be sure and mention the'
Otiihri" Stiite Capital. Regular fifty-
cent and ore dollar size bottles for aie |
at all drug stores.
hatever authority
inniiUi <
e repoi
Doylestown, Pa., Feb. 16, 1901.
3. B. Hart man, M. D.
Dear Su I have been thinking of
writing to you for some time to let yeu
i 'iinv \\1 at I'eruna did for me.
I am 57 years old. I lost my health
about *dx or seven years ago. I first
.ad dyspepsia and employed different
doctors.
La t ' ear I injured one of my kidneys.
I hud one of the best doctors for tna .
lfe put. me to bed, not to move for two
I shnvly recovered but was so weak
and prostrated that l could walk but a
in tt distance. In fact 1 Had to keep
quiet.
1 took several remedies, but obtained
no relief. I also had catarrh in sotn«
i form.
on that t
riculturist
"111
his
ll 1
Ml
uii
m
lglu
v.r f
f
mis Valley),
(Langston),
Premature Explosion in Noho-
vvaka Stone Quarries
Near Topeka
LINCOLN, Nebr., Feb. 24.—1Three men
were instantly killed. their mangled
bodies being blown high in the air i>y
a premature explosion of dynamite in tl;e
Nohawaka stone quarries near hero this
afternoon.
Tho dead are:
I' A. HART, foreman.
HERBERT VAN WINKLE.
PATE CLARK, home In Kansas City.
Hart lived with Ills family at Weeping
Water, and VanWinkle's home is at
Noawaka. The men were charging a
hole in whioh a quantity of dynamite
had been placed to loosen the rocks and
tho mass was in some way exploded.
Several men were in the pit where the
explosion occurred bui most of them
escaped injury.
io mm
ihii
is senator sai
ement admitte
it. retain1 d th
meat.
V'iliSicd people
nt of view,
that while
wheat an I cf
flour a;
' he said.
! not
•True
wit'**.
id vi
<i me t >
ta'vf
i una,
with pleasure that 1 can
iking one and one-half bottle-*
et una, it cured me and I feci
I < Til *his with many thanus
f enjoy life again.
Ims also been taking your
• r asthma and it helps to re-
\\ o keep your Peruna In the
tanth Again I hay 1 thank
health. I have had no doctor f°r some-
time, as I do not need any. When I
take cold I take Peruna an l In a short
time I am all right. My wife Is subject
asthma. She takes I'eruna at that
e, and she has had no need for a doc-
for some time. With many thanks
your medicine, we remain.
Sincerely yours,
PHILIP KRATZ.
Sincerely
PHILIP KRAT/..
wh« rit. beef and <
it was." he continued, "that, th agree
roent. provided for a free wood pull
but this change in the tariff laws
would mean the loss of almost $500,-
000 of revenue to tho treasury an-
nually."
He had been informed, he said that
this change would be worth $5,000,-
000 to the newspaper and magazine |
publishers, but for himself he could
not consent to a measure which gave
such preference to the rich as against
the poor and needy.
Hale Says Nay.
Senator Hale concurred in all that
Mr. Bailey had said and added that
while the bill had been reported with-
out recommendation the committee
had done so in face of the fact that
an unou« stioned majority could other-
w s have been had for an adverse
report.
Senator Stone of Missouri, a mi-
nority member of the committee, an-
nounced his intention of supporting
the measure on the ground that it
would bo in line of wise and progres-
sive statesmanship.
Speaking briefly for a second time
Senator Bailey said that while oppos-
ed to the bill he would not seek to
delay its passage.
The bill went on the calendar where
it is subject to consideration when-
ever the senate may decide to take
it up.
Doylestown, Pa., Nov. 9, I90;i.
l: Hartman.
it Si I have good health now and
van. Io medicine nave mo good
Doylestown, Pa., April 16, 1906.
r r s. B. Hartman.
I ■ ar Sii Wo have Peruna in the
bnuHo all the timo and when we think
We need it. we take it. We are abour
• i \years old and have not called a.
doctor to our place for some years.
We go out in all kinds of weather and
< e etime , when we c< on a trip we
take I'eruna along. A preventive is
better than a cure. That has been our
experience.
I ha I poor health some years ago and
• ten I found \ our medicine I hit ti e
In it thing. We both thank you for
our good medicine.
Sincerely yours.
PHILIP KRATZ-
Mayor Witness to Signature*.
I. John Donnelly, Mavor of Doyles-
town, Pa, have been acquainted with
Mr. Philip Krat7. for 2." years. I know
him to be an honorable and useful citi-
zen. lie. in my presence, signed the
a hi a statements concerning I'oruna.
which I hai« every reason to believe aro
true In all particulars.
iSigned) JOHN DONNKLLY, EsH-
(in
mi
Killing an American Was No
Crime But American Was
Guilty On Less Proo*
Senators Make Unfinished Busi-
ness of Lorimer
Case
OPPONENTS WfKE AGAINST j
Oklahoma Senator Has Announc-
ed That He Will Speak to Re-
solution of Expulsion Stone of
Missouri Will Be Heaud
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.—The ca.se in-
volving the right uf Senator Lorimer of
Illinois, to regain his seat advanced
today to a position where the senate
must filibuster o. vote upon It.
At the conclusion of a three days
speech by Senator IJeveridge the lead-
er of the antl-Lorjmer forces. Chairman
Burrows of the committee on privlle e,
an I elections, made several Ineffectual
attempts to have a day lived for a
vote upon the case. Ho suggested dn *
as far In advance as March 1, ' nly l o
days prior to the last day on which the
Sixty-first congress will expire by con-
stitutional limitation.
By a vote of the senate V f resolution
on tho Lorimer case was made the uti
%
All of the opposition to setting a Mmi
MEXICO CITY. Mex., Feb. 24.—Sebas-
tian Varela a gendarme who shot and
Killed James M. Reed, an American last
venib* r shortly after the antl-Amerl-
< an disturbance In re, was acquitted of
any culpabality today by a Jury. The
prisoner was not released pending furth-
er fomalities. It is understood that the
American embassy will file a protest
against the finding. Reed was a native
of Houston, MUs.
Following as It does upon the heels or
the condemnation, a few days ago, of
James Farrell, the American mining en-
gineer to ten years imprsonment in
Guadalupe, Zacatecas for murder when
the facts appeared to show that Farrell
had taken no active part In the crime,
the acquittal of Varela has caused much
I unfavorable comment among the Amer-
j can population.
Heed was shot while resisting arrest
accordng to wtness of the affar on a
down town street late at night. Al-
though he apr#ared to have been diink-
inir he was said to have been without
f recommendation that | weaves an l the killing was described
the new constitution, j as havng been unjustifiable.
Austrian baroness is to wed an
lean farmer. These foreign aristo-
pick out our rich men with uner-
NO ECONOMY BOARD
House Strikes Out Appropriation
President Requested
WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24.—
After refusing to adopt a rule of clo-
ture and pass the big sundry civil
appropriation bill under a suspension
of the rules, the house settled dow ti
to a speedy consideration of the
$140,000,000 meisure today.
The president's $400,000 Urttf board
appropriation was acted upon early.
R Ohauserviees SIIRDL US S II
Shortly afterward the house struck out
th< appropriation of $75,000 nsked for
by the president for the further work
his economy board, which is try-
ing to systematize the business of the
government.
—President
today the I
NEW MEXICO O.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2t
Taft transmitted to congres:
certificate of the officers of the Terri- j
tor of New Mexica as to the vote on
the constitution of the new state at the \
elections held January 21, and accom- |
pa-dad It wit
congress appi
MINERAL PARK VIEW. j Ar
t cards with views in .Mineral Ani°
Park will be on sale at the local Jcrat-'
In a few days, as the eui
arrived, but some special prli
i being added.
no more gray hair
It in easier to <pTCFterve the color of the
hair than to restore rt, although it is
possible to do both. Our grandmothers
understood the secreL They made and
usod a **sa£e t«a," aud their dork, glossy
hair lone after middle life was da* to this
fact. Our mothers l ve gray hairs bc-
flors the/ "re lift>, bi*t they are bogln-
niug to appreciate the wisdom of our
graadaiothers in us*ug "su«e tea" for
their hair, aud are fast following suit
The present generation han tho advan-
tage of die post iu timt It can get a
ready to use preparation -celled Wyeth's
Saje and Sulphur. As a sculp tonic and
coJor restorer, thi.i preparation iu vastly
superior to the ordinary '"sage t a" made
by our gra;idmotiters, aud it can be
bought for .">() ovics aud $1 a bottle at
almost any first-clas.* drug ntore or will
bo sent direct by Hie W.vech Chemical
Company. 74 Oortlandt New "Eork
City, upon receipt of price.
For Sale and Recommended by Owl
Drurj Comnany.
IT CM WELCOMED
B * MANY MEN
Thi
be flhed at
recipe can
home, so that no one need mio. -
of another's troubles, as the in-
gredients can be obtained repa-
iutely at any well stoeked >'i!i^
store. The.v are in regulai
and many dffferent i,:' : P" n-
are constantly being tilled with
them.
info
all ti
vote
Natural Food
and Drink
Wins golden health.
Try
POSTUM
in place of coffee or tea.
"1 here's a Reason"
or his
vote to
eat.
have announced they inl
reprive Senator Lorimer
It bad been reported
■vouVI resume • .<< cutiv
: t'<at it would continue all nigh' in an
j effort to force a vote e.n the I orlmer
!«ase. Senator who support 7d Lot!-
I nor finally decided t icy had sccom-
' ■,'Used enough by niacin
In Its present advant
\" • 'Til l
to Senator Lorimer wcr
' ators Stone, Lafollette. Owen rrd Cra
1 ford. All are antl-Lorlmer.
'OllttiO
opposition
i by Sen-
Yhe> erirl w ho is pretty and kn >
is certain to possess a magnified v
•uerke.l Off -e m
v tlms of s.oci
an I dissipation
ind t'e rectors ti'
ed of
e reader decide.'
of
e compound tb
>: ind let stand t
one ounce onu
rdiol and • ne m
iv!< a'! toyetfc
I take a tea p >
•1 and one whei
Iip bl' ' a- I a co"
>ii a r" e t. rif the ner
which h've
r-il symptoms and un-
Don't Waste
Time
Lung Distance Telephone service is the fastest prac-
tical means of communocation.
You don't have to wait for your answer.
You don't have to wait long for you call to be com-
pleted.
A very lew minutes is all the time it takes to reach
i party who is available in Tulsa, Muskogee, or any other
3ity in the state.
Dallas, Ft. Worth, Kansas City and St. Louis are
tmoro- the many important business centers, which are
cached quickly by our Long Distance Telephone Lines.
PIONEER TELDPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 267, Ed. 1 Sunday, February 26, 1911, newspaper, February 26, 1911; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc127675/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.