The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 226, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 16, 1910 Page: 7 of 12
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:
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1910
PAGE SEVEN.
boosters' night
BASEBALL MEET MONDAY.
Guthrie Club Call Is Out for Loy-
al Citizens' Gathering at City
Hall — Team to Be Started
at Early Date
Plans.
77
FINE PROGRAM FOR MASONS Humphreys' Seventy-Seven DEMOCRATS HOLD
Famous Remedy for Colds &
CAUCUS.
Elaborate Arrangements for Three
Days ft Masonic Temple Next
Week C. C. Robinson Gathers
Pushing All | Good Talent for Variegated
Numbers.
base b*H
A cull was is
Quick organization for
Guthrie Is to bo made.
:hi! yesterday by President Leo Meyer
and 8' 'rotary Frank Orr >>f the Gtuhrta
eiub for a general meeting at the city
In.II Monday night. Every man inter-
••mod in the proposition and able to help
in any way is expected to attend.
It is proposed to put the local club oft
\tr feet at once, to that the work ot
bu'Idlng a team can L started in con-
fidence and finish* d with dispatch. The
object of the meetig Monday night -Ih to
appertain Just how strongly the people
of Guthrie nie Ue.ilnd the project, and
evry person willing, to subscribe to tli<
Btoek. to make a contribution or to help
by any other means la urged to be on
hand. It is time to b* g|n active prep-
arations for a satisfactory season.
The plans of the club will be outlined
ni the meeting.
price reductions
at Robinsons.
FEW COMMITTEE ROOMS.
Limited Work of Special Session
to Cut Down Need.
GRIP
When Orlp prevails, every tliii.B i
Grip. /
Taken early, cuts It short promptly
r-.-ktu during its prevalence, preoc*
the system and prevents lis ln-
j cup.c
Several or-^ realized, which 1
bile suffering, relief Is speedily
■ntlnued to an entire
flt8 the vest pocket.
Handy to car
All Druggists. 2T>c.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medlcln
William and Ann Streets, Nf
3elect James of Kentucky and
Rainey of Illinois as Minority
Members of Ballinger-Pinchot
Committee — Republicans Act
Also
TRUTH ABOUT
Everything is practically in readi-
ness at the convention hall for the
special session of the legislature,
which convenes h^re next Thursday.
One respect in which the legislature
will be rather cramped this time is
the lack of committee, rooms, as the
rooms which were occupied for that
purpose at the ltfst regular session
are now being used by the supreme
court and the criminal court of ap-
p-. Is. It is thought, however, that
very few committee rooms will be
needed, as the subjects to be consul
en d will be very restricted, and there
will, therefore, be very few commit-
tees at work. Practically the only
place in which extra room will be
needed will be for the clerical and
stenographic force.
Music of a very high order will be
rendered In connection with the anniver
ary reunl< a of the Scottish Kite at the I V;|slon
Guthrie Masonic temple next Tuesday. | Taken
Jnesday and Thursday.
gunizations will be drawn on f. r talent,
ad soloists of remite are to be heard.
Clarence C. Robinson has charge of
the musical programs, and Miss Lillian
Holes is to have charge of the organ and
piano Mrs. John II Cotteral, one of
the finest sopranos in the southwest, will
sing a series of Mr. Robinson's compos
itions. Miss Esther beland and Miss
Amy Tejirney, favorably known as vo-
calists, will give solos.
Musicians from the following organ-
izations, of which Mr. FvOblnson is di-
rector. will take part: Temple male
quartet. Guthrie Indies' chorus. Fir t
Methodist church choir, and
male quartet.
There will be concerts Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at which Miss Boles
will preside at the piano, assisted by
Miss Florence Adler and Miss Eleanor
11 an ford.
Dr. A. Grant l.vnns, president of the
University of Oklahoma, who is note 1
for proficiency in reading and interpre-
tation of Tennyson and Dickens, will
give several selections. When the Rob-
inson male quartet appears several nov-
elties will be introduced. One effect will
be an exact reproduction of a famous
ensemble in a recent musical comedy. ,
and another will be a scene from a Jap-
nncse oner.'Ua. which include, r, qualm!"" the p!,rt ",e rfP"b"''on P'""
kissing duct by Mt e* Owen* an.l, u«t«'n«d hy the following recent
Boynton, and n character song, "Chon)
KIna." by Miss Tearney. The closingj
TO AMEND POLITICAL ACTS.
i ,bin«nn Tulsa Democrat's Comment Anent ,,,,,,
K ' . 'if making and balloting on the
Legislature of a 31 goo special mcssengf
Special Session of
Confirms Contention of Repub
licans - Taylcr and Guaranty
Laws to Be Taken Up.
It lias been contended by the republican
press ever since Governor Haskell com-
menced to smell around for a reason to
call a special session of the legislature,
that really a special session was desired
for the purpose of amending the hank
guaranty law, the Taylor election law
and other mistakes made by the last two
democratic legislatures. This contention
program will Include the cantata, "The
lady of Shaiott," sung by the Guthrie
Indies* chorus, with Mrs. Cotteral as
soloist.
The programs for the various meetings
contains many of the finest composi-
tions.
ANOTHER JOB CREATED.
BAUTI/ESVTl.I.E, OUla., Jan ^.-.Su-
perintendent J. V. Treaslner of the
Bartlesville schools has been appointed
by the state to make a comparative
synopsis of the schools of seven states.
Oklahoma included, which will be printed
ly the state university. It may form
the bavis ■ f school legislation In this
state. It will be suit to all of the sum-
n.er Institutes.
Sticky Sweating
Palms
aftor taking salts or cathartio
water*—did you ever notice that
weary all gone feeling—the palms
of your hands sweat—and rotten
taste in your mouth — Cathartics
only move by sweating your bowels
—Do a lot of hurt—Try a CASCA-
RET and see how much easier the
job is done — how much better
you feel. 00
CASCARirra JOC a box for a week'*
treatment a'.l druggists. Biggest seller
in the world. Million bo*c a mouth.
dltorla!
the Tulsa Dally Democrat, one of
Governor Haskell's string of newspapers.
Tt seems to be an accepted fact that
the governor is going to call a special
session of the legislature. This is right.
"The guaranty law is In danger from
the federal courts which have been look-
ing for an opportunity to knock out the
law. It Is meet and proper and right
that the law should be amended as to
make It impervious to the attacks of
outside influence.
"Then there is the amendment of the
Taylor election law. This is the vital
question. The suffrage must be protected
and there Is no body of men In the state
who can be trusted to protect it bettei
than can the members of the last legis-
lature."
WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—The act-
ion of the caucus of democratic rep-
resentatives in the house chamber to-
night indicates that the house mem-
bers of the Ballinger-Pinchot investi-
gating committee probably will be as
follows:
Democrats—James. of Kentucky,
and Rainey, of Illinois, chosen to-
night.
Republican regulars-Met all, of
Massachusetts. Olmsted of Pennsyl-
vania, Stevens of Massachusetts, gen-
erally reported to have been select-
ed.
Republican •'insnrg!<i>ts" .Madison,
of Kansas, generally understood to be
the insurgents' choice.
The democratic caucus lusted two
hours, though all but half an hour
of the session was devoted to speech-
lection
to the
minority, J. J. Speight of Alabama,
urged by Representative Clayton, be-
ing chosen.
The caucus unanimously adopted a
resolution presented by Mr. Hard-
wick, of Georgia, declaring "that dem-
ocrats throughout the country
urged to take an active part in pro-
curing thq ratification of the income
tax amendment to the constitution.
This amendment is not being fought
out In the states.
There were 125 democrat repre-
sentatives present, Mr. Clayton,
Alabama, presiding.
The republican caucus for the sel-
ection of their members on the com-
mittee will be called immediately aft-
er the president's signature, to the
Ballinger-Pinchot Inquiry resolution
that It is now in conference between
the two houses. It is possible the
caucus may be held either Monday or
Tuesday night.
HEADS REPUBLICAN CLU9
TAHLEKUAH, Okla., Jan. 15.—The
republicans of Critenden township
held a very Interesting mee!ng and or-
ganized a republican club, electing
Noah Parris chairman, J. I*. Ferguson
secretary and S. S. Slagrle treasurer. J R
An enrollment of Thirty-two names
was made.
NOTICE.
Owing to a change hi the schedule of
trains and a new train from the nortn,
arriving at 7:35 a. m., the postoffice will
hereafter be open on Sundays and holi-
days from 9:30 to 10:30 a. m.. Instead of
from 2 to 3 p. m., as heretofore.
TV. M M'COY.
Postmaster.
Sj:!
Reducim
WITH
Banolet
15-'Anniversary
(ORSBTS
INTRODUCING THE NEW
lAST/fCOFCf 3ANDLET
Another Nemo Triumph
Nemo Self-Reducing Corset No. E22, with
the new LAST1K0PS BANDLET, is the most
important corset invention of the age.
In this corset, the "Bandlet" produces
greater figure-reduction, with absolute com-
fort and safety, than has ever been possible
before.
The "Bandlet" takes the place of the'
best abdominal belt you can buy at from $5
to $15—does better ivork, can't slip (therefore
is more comfortable), and lasts longer than
any belt; yet you get it WITHOUT EXTRA
CHARGE in the new—
Nemo Self-Reducing
with Lastikops Bandlet
The "Bandlet" is semi-elastic, curves under
the abdomen, holds the internal organs firmly in
place—lace as tight as you like, for it won't harm
you. And the front steels cah't stick out below
when you sit down—that's VERY IMPORTANT.
Corset No. 522 is designed for stout figures;
but thousands of medium and slender women will
find it a genuine blessing—and an economy.
Other Nemos $3 to $10.00
Don't fail to attend the Nemo Fifteenth Anni-
versary Sale, now on in good stores everywhere.
(2) KOPS BROS.— Manufacturers — NEW YORK
$goo
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ROYAL.
J. A. Crander. Guthrie; .r. o Newell,
.Jennings; Tom llutton, Oklahoma City:
Hutton, Dal hart; J. p. Smith,
Kansas City; J. Harrison White, Sul-
phur; J. M. West. Detroit; E. A. Mercer,
Kansas City.
"Time's
SAGE
Flight Turned Backward"
AND SULPHUR
Mad© Her Look Twenty Years Younger
READ MRS. HERRICK'S SWORN STATEMENT
Rochester, N. Y.
Statf. of Xfw York )
County of Monroe Jss
Nancy A. Merrick, being duly sworn, deposes and says: When
I was a girl, I had a head of heavy, long, dark brown hair which
was the envy of my schoolmates, and which attracted the attcn
tion and remarks of strangers. As I grew older, my hair com-
menced to come out, just a little at first, but gradually more and
more, and then began to turn gray. 1 was induced by the many
good reports I had heard of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy to try a bottle. My hair was quite thin and gray when
I began using Sage and Sulphur, and you can imagine my satis-
faction when I found that it was fast coming back to its natural
condition, being thicker, darker and more glossy than it had been
for a long time. I continued to use Sage and Sulphur, and my
hair is now as heavy, dark and smooth as when I was a girl of
sixteen. It is now four years since 1 commenced using Sage and
Sulphur, and my hair is still in splendid condition.
Sworn to before me this 14th
fay of July, 19a'
MENEFEE NOT CHAIRMAN.
State Treasurer Menefee continues to
drop honorary offices and to get out
of tlcklist positions. Yesterday he re-
signed as chairman of the hoard of
regents for the colored agricultural and
normal school at Langston. State Super-
intendent Cameron succeeds him.
Boys nnd girls 3hoes 98 cents to J1 T
at lioblngons.
CAN T AFFORD TO MARRY.
Needed $2 to Pay His Road Tax
and Returned License.
OKEMAH, Okla . Jan. If,.--Judge Doyle
of the Okfuskee county court has re-
ceived the following letter this week
from a young man living at Wulty, who
had taken out a marriage license last
ELKS.
A. Rexroad. Purcell; V. R. McRude
wife. Clovis, New Mexico; Mrs J.
W. Taylor. Auburn Nehr.; Dr. G. It. Tay-
Auburn, Neb.; Frank Taylor, Mc-
Alester; Oeo. W. Barr. Fallis; II. A.
Sklnkle, Arkansas City; H. J. Moore. Ti.
Bootes. Arkansas City; Chas. S. Fox
and wife. Mason City; A- H. Waldo,
Tulsa; V TI. Short, Jess Creek, Okla-
homa City.
ION E.
W. Cooper. Oklahoma City; W. A.
Durant. Durant; A. T„ Beaty. Dallas;
Walter Loveland. Wichita; C. C. Early,
Muskogee; Ralph E. Campbell. Muskogee;
Wm. TI. TT. Clayton, McAlester: O. H.
Cafkv. Arkansas Pity; A O. Weill, New
York; R. A. Williams, Chicago; J M.
A brum. New York; Mark T. Bozarch,
Okmulgee: p. I Brown, Beggs; J. F.
CSrlnnell, Oklahoma City; J F. Smith,
Chicago; E. E. Mercer. Kansas City;
H. R. Hudger. St. Louis; P. M West,
Detroit J. W. Partholonew. Altus: A.
E Holloran. New York; TI R TTud-
Brens, St. Louis; F. O. Smith. Norman;
Grace Haskins. Maud Wood, Lovell.
HAD TO HAVE THE CAPITAL.
IT. H. Miller, prominent citizen ot
Kinta, was In the capital Monday and
gave The Leader a pleasant call, de-
positing a dollar to pay for this paper,
the Oklahoma State Capital ono
year. Mr. Miller Is 0 staunch repub-
lican and believes the democratic party
is going to have ;i hard road to travel in
the coming campaign. He says many "t
rank and tile of that party in his
part of the county have gone over to tbo
socialists and that others will follow.
month, but who after pnylng part of his
taxes, decided that times were too hard
to marry and makes he following re-
quest;
"Dear sir: A" T am needing a littla
money at the present time, I will send
you my llcenso back and will look tor
nty $" at once, ns I owe S'J on my road
tax and will hava to have It by the first
of the year. Let me hear from you at
once."
INDIANS PROTESTING TAXES
CALL STATE EXTORTIONER
J?*
Hot a r V Jhifrltc.
Preserve Your Youth and Beauty by Using
.A
It Is Pure, Safe And Reliable '
It Is Not Sticky, Oily Or Greasy
It Is An Elegant, Refreshing Dressing
It Makes The Hair Soft And Glossy
It Quickly Removes Dandruff
It Restores Faded And Gray Hair To Natural Color
It Stops Hair Failing And Makes The Hair Grow
It Will Make You Look Years
PRO
50e. asict 552
A bqtttt?
AT ALL DRUGGISTS
II Yonr Drngglvt Dots NoS Keep II.
ScnS U Tic Price la Stamps, And
We Will Send Y011 A Havge Bottle,
r--- -- •
JFOR SALE AND REC0MM1NDED BY OWL DRUG CO.
Younger
WYETH
CHEMICAL
COMPANY
74 Cortlandt St.
YORH, N. Y.
Delegation From Noble County
Complains to Attorney General
—Remedies Suggested.
Complaining that they were unjustly
taxed on personal property, a delegation
of full blood Otoe Indians, headed by
Albert fjreen, who acted ns Interpretor,
yesterday called upon Assistant Attorney
General Splllman, asking for relief. Mr.
Spillman told them that the attorney gen-
eral is not a tax officer and has nothing
to do with the levying and collection
of tnxes.
One of the Indians stated that al-
though lie had no peraonnl property ex-
cept a team of ponies and a wagon he
was compelled to pay $7.80 In taxes upon
it to Noble county. Mr. Splllman told
the Indians that If this were the case
he should have been allowed his ex-
emption and should not have been com*
pelled to pay any peijKmnl taxen. The
Indian stated that other Indians had
been taxed the same way. Mr. Spill-
nian surffcented tliat after the next as*
RpWsment Is made the Indians go be-
fore the board of county eommlasolners
and claim their exemption.
ZELAYA WILL DEPART.
MHXICO CITY. .Tan. jr..— After hav-
ing leased a residence in this city
with the intention of making his homo
here for some months nt least, form-
er President*? daya, of Nicaragua, ap-
pears suddenly to have changed his
plans, nnd today announced he will
sail for Belgium as soon as he can
complete arrangements.
KNOCKED OUT IN FOURTH
PARIS. Jan. IB.—Willie Lewis, of New
York, tonight knocked out Jewc.v Smith,
of South Africa. In the fourth round.
W
v&L
To know how good the
Bitters is in cases of Sick
Headache, Heartburn, Indi-
gestion, Costiveness, Colds,
Grippe and Malaria, it is on-
ly necessary to try one bot-
tle. The results speak for
themselves.
FOR CHRISTMAS
Every one likes pictures
of the persons and things
that he is interested in.
And anybody can make
pood pictures with a
Kodak.
Kodaks and
Cameras from
$100.00 at the
Mail Orders Solicited. A Postcard
"rets a catalogue.
Brown 10
Post
Guthrie
Office
Drug Store
Oklahoma.
With the right kind of men behind them, are the prime
factors, in securing, and then sustaining tjood government.
You will find the goods, and a sample of the newest and
^est thing out, in the "Camel Brand", of five cent cigars. At
OLSMITH'5
is Guthrie,
COME AND SEE US
Cor Harrison Ave. & First Street.
Oklahoma.
PHCNE 198
. ..v
rj .vv
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. 21, No. 226, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 16, 1910, newspaper, January 16, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128092/m1/7/: accessed June 29, 2022), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.