The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 226, Ed. 1 Sunday, January 16, 1910 Page: 9 of 12
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THE OKLAHOMA STAT* CAPITAL, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 16, 1910._
PAGE NINE
Guthrie's Real Live Wires in
the Business World Who are
at all Times Reaching out
BANKS.
s
Read the Advertisements for
Bargains and You Will Find
Proiit Saving Inducements
A CHECKING ACCOUNT AND
THE MAN OF SMALL MEANS.
An account subject to check is not only
protection agalst loss of money for the man
convenience and a
r woman of small
means as well as those Having large resources but it raises the
possessor in the estimation of people with whom he deals. More-
over, if you pay your duis by check, you will never experience
any unpleasantness over disputed settlements and you will come
to think twice before withdrawing your money for any purpose.
CAN COI/MT:
ITY CjjFiSg
INSURANCE, .REAL ESTATE, ABSTRACTS AND BONDS.
VVm. BRONSON
FARM LOANS, INSURANCE AND ABSTRACTS.
Only Complete Abstracts of Title in Logan County.
You Pay Interest and Principal at Our Offlco.
Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency in Oklahoma.
VVm. BRONSON
Black Bldg. 118 W. Oklahoma Ave., Guthrie, Okla.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
OOPWMWQ €®tt
7 he Wilhs Tailoring Co.
FRENCH DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT
Onr reputation for the highest type of clothes building
has long been established in this City.
The same character of pains taking and skill is employed
in Our New Department.
French, Dry Cleaning, Steam Dyeing.
PHONE
646
The Willis Tailoring Co.
DENTISTS.
Consultation
TREE
■ SEE ME
Dr. Furrow
Dentist
i~
OKLAHOMA A. A M. COLLEGE NEWS
NOTES.
The work of the winter term Is pro-
gressing better than that of any previous
The students are practically all
settled in their respective routines of
work and it is noted that an excellent
showing is being made In both class
rooms nnd laboratories.
The following is the complete and ex-
•t enrollment up to January 10. 1910. as
reported by the registrar on that date.
Summer School. 270; Seniors Regular
Course, 49; Juniors, 51; Sophomores. 93;
Freshmen 109; Bub-Freshmen. 192; Bus-
Course, 90; Specials. 74; Short Ag-
ricultural and Domestic Economy Course,
12; making a total enrollment of 1,013
since June. 1909.
A camp of the National Ride associa-
tion of America was organized among
the cadets last week. The necessary of-
ficers have been chosen and due applica-
tion has been made for the rights and
privileges of orders of this kfnd. Ac-
cording to the rules of the war depart-
ment, the organization will be of the 4th
grade in the National association. The
military department of the institution
has on hand over $1,000 worth of am-
munition. and a complete target equip-
ment. Considering our resources we hope
to make a good showing at rifle work.
Miss Wise, a sister of Dr. Wise of the
department of German nnd Latin, has
•gistered as a student of the college.
The next Issue of the New Education
which will be mailed January 15. will
•ontaln the pictures of the new Women's
Building, and the Roys' Dormitory. The
pictures of the District Agricultural
School buildings will also be contained in
this issue.
The poultry expected for use In the
Short Course has not been procured, and
will probably not be on exhibit. Owing
to this fact the work of erecting build-
ings and selecting poultry will probably
be omitted from the course mentioned.
The college bulletin hoard contains an
announcement which proclaims the early
distribution of the "Red Skin," the col-
lege annual.
The unsettled weather has prevented
drill for some time. However, the class-
es in Military Science continue their
work quite successfully.
Some excellent woodwork is being done
by the Freshmen class. Some of the
boys nre now doing cabinet work to fill
outside orders. >.
Professor Rose gave a very Interest-
ing lecture on Alpine Mountain Climb-
ing Friday evening. The lecture was
made real by a number of lantern slides.
Professor Rose Is a member of an Al-
pine Club and gave us the real thing In
his lectures.
The Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
delegates have returned from Rochester
and bring a very Interesting account of
their trip and the convention. A special
meeting will be held Sunday In order
that all may secure the benefit of the
report.
The first basket ball game of the year
will be played In the home gymnasium
against Edmond, Friday evening. A
splendid game is expected.
Dr. Bowers of the Department of Ped-
agogy will go to Pond reek January 22
to address the Teachers' Institute ol
Grant county which is to be held at that
place. Dr. Bowers will lecture on the
subjects. "Better Education the Best 8o-
ial Investment." and "School Improve-
ment."
U. P. S. NEWS.
NOWAKA, Okla., Jan. 15.—New stu-
dents who have enrolled this week
are, Earl Green, Nashville; Eva Alley,
Tonkawa; Jesse R. Weatherby, Enid;
Huzel Moore, Blackwell.
The special bulletin under prepara-
tion by the U. P. S. will be ready for
distribution for the second semester.
Four thousand copies are being print-
ed. The bulletin will be printed on
the best grade of deckle edge paper,
and contain a number of good pictures.
It is the finest thing ever issued by
the school for advertising purposes.
Very attractive posters were tacked
up throughout the building today an-
nouncing the "coming event of the sea-
son," the Mikado. This entertainment
will be given next Tuesday night Jan.
18. The stage in the auditorium la
being fitted up with scenery appropri-
ate for the occasion. A large Japanse
poster in the Palace Pharmacy window
which Js the work of Robert Mahoney,
announces "tickets for sale here, 25
and 35 cents."
The Litertae Society had its regular
open session program on Saturday Jan.
Sth. This was a Beethoven program.
Probably the most entertaining num-
ber was Miss Lulu Wilbur's rendition
cf the Moonlight Sonota. Miss Mal/ie
Bridges told an interesting story of tho
origin of this production.
The girls in the different gym classes
are busy making their uniforms for
the Scottish, Military and Fencing
drills. About thirty girls will take
part In each drill.
On Saturday January 8th, Mrs. U. G.
Dubach spoke to the Y. W. C. A.. She
took for her theme the "all-around
girl." She emphasized her points in
a clear simple way, and surely no girl
who heurd that talk left the meeting
without feeling in some measure
NORTHWESTERN STATE NORMAL
ALVA. Okla., Jan. 13.—The winter
term of school at the Northwestern be-
gan January 3, with the largest enroll-
ment for the winter term In the history
of the school. Most of the old students
and many new ones are enrolled.
Miss Henrietta Pyle, of our voice de-
partment, has returned from Charlotte,
North Carolina, where she attended the
Southern Educational association a%
representative of Oklahoma, in tho de-
partment of music. Miss Pyle was ask-
ed to give our outline of work as sug-
gestions to schools, in some six or eight
states. Our school Is one of the three
in the entire south which has a depart
ment for trnlning supervisors in this
work.
President Ross receives letters every
day from people desiring teachers Many
more applications than we have teachers
to fill the place.
Frederick Ward has been engaged to
read on the evening of February Ifi- His
will be a splendid treat to both tho
school and town people. The lecture
course has been a great success in every
way. In addition to the splendid regular
entertainment course we have already
had Senator Bob Taylor.
Prof. Stevens, of the department o
biology delivered a splendid lecture be
fore the Science club Friday evening.
DRUGS, BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
GUY R. SIGMAN —. TELEPHONE No. 7
SIGMAN'S PHARMACY
PTJRE DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES
(STATIONERY AND PERFUMES
Art Supplies, Cigars, tc. Prescriptions A Specialty
204 WEST HARRISON AVENUE
WIN ti
STRONG MEASURES
become necessary when the body Is
debilitated and the spirit flags. A tonic
to enrich the blood and build up the
system is the best medicine.
BEEF, IRON AND WINE.
The combination of these three ele-
ments ai Nature in her efforts. It is
best for anemics, the weak and ema-
ciated.
BUY A BOTTLE, TRY IT,
Get it at the Puro Drug Store Buy
OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY.
The Phi Delta Gamma sorority which
is petitioning Pi Beta Phi national, has
moved into their handsome new house on
the East boulevard.
A lecture on Christian Science will be
delivered at the Fanning opera house on
January 18th, by Prof. Herman S. !
Hering, C. S. B., of Concord. N. H.
This will afTord those students interested
In the subject an excellent opportunity
to learn more of this science.
Prof. Jerome Dowd, professor of soci-
ology will lecture at Agra, Cushing,
Perkins, and Ripley, during the coming
[ week.
new astronomical telescope, having
equatorial clockwcrk, has been received
The
HONEY TO LOAN
. , , Tir„ by the department of astronomy,
ambition to be an all-around^!. ^ ^ ohBOrrat:on5 und#r the
direction of Prof. Meier.
Plans are under way to organise a
pan hellenfc fraternity at tne University.
This will undoubtedly be a good thing
for tho school and the fraternities
well. It will tend to promote a better
feeling among the fraternities them-
selves nnd bring them In closer relation-
ship with the school.
The Engineers expect to be able to
move into the first floor of their new
building sometime about the first o!
February. The walls have been laid to
the second floor which will ba of re-ln-
forced concrete and will serve as a roof
overhead.
R. U. Woods, of the university of Col-
orado has entered school as a Junior.
He came to to this state intending to en-
roll at Epwcrth tut took a look at the
two schools and decided to enroll at
oklahoma University.
The regular summer session of the
University will extend through a period
ight weeks beginning on June 13th
appreciate Mrs. Dubach's
hope to have her speak to us again in
the near future.
Mr. Tracy Peck and Otto Walters,
who have been seriously ill with pneu-
monia, are both reported improving.
Miss Ida Ansel, office secretary, is
absent from her usual post on account
of the illness of her mother. We hope
she will be able to return in a day or
two.
Miss Maude Burr has had to leave
school because of the serious illness,
of her sister Nellie.
Mrs. Thos. T. Duke has been ill for
several days with an attack of la
grlpps.
A gun club has been organized by
the men of the faculty and some of
the business men. On Monday Jan-
uary 17 they will begin to shoot for a
COPELAND & BUNIS
Corner Harrison and Second Street. Phone 1294.
We loan money on Jewelry and Diamonds. Open
evenings until 9 o'clock.
BAGGAOS AND TRANSFER
E. V. Bishop & Co., PHONE 1283
We alto buy and Jell a" k'ndi of seconJ hand goods.
The only Bn8nu«e and Transfer Company on the We«t Side. We ere the
mrr.e old Arm. but a (llfTfrent «t«nd. ■ our MlllneM ha Increased, causing ur
to r«nt larger quarters. Lome one, come all. we will treat you with
fairness.
ustomary
Corner Fifth Street and Noble Avenue.
J. B. FAIRFIELD.
established 1889
Transfer, Coal, Wood
and Storage
Receivers and Distributers of Car Loll
Goods Packed. Stored and Shipped to Order
Office and Yards, 407-9 West Harrison Avenue
Phono
SCHOOLS.
WANTED
10,000 Telegraphers
The new eight-hour lair litis created a shortage of fully
10.00(1 Railroad, Telegrapheri in the United States. Are you,
carnitii/ $10 a month or more?
If not Ke can equip you in three or four months' time,
for a position as telegTaph operator, paying this amount or
more from the beginning. Come and see us or write for cata-
logue. School day and night.
Telegraphy is not hard to learn. Any one with a limited
education can make a very successful operator.
IF.IUGH TKLKGUAI'll SCHOOL,
Victor Mock. Guthrie, Olt'la.
CAFES.
A
Best Place In Town To Eat
RITTERBUCH CAFE
119 WfcST HARRISON AVENUE
EVERYTHING IN SEASON
The
(JUS
COAL AND WOOD.
COAL AND WOOD
Deelees In Ail Kinds Of
COAL
PHONE 180 Office and yards Frisco Right-of-Way
KIMBALL COAL COMPANY
PILES
Quickly
Gured
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—
Trial Package Mailed Free
To All in Plain Wrap-
per.
Ve want every man nnd woman, suf-
fering from thi- excruciating torture of
piles to just s^>nd their name and ad-
Iresg to us and get by return mail a
ree trial package of the most effective
nd positive cure evei' known for this
lisease. Pyramid Pile Cure.
The way to prove what this great
temedy will do In your own case, is to
just fill out free coupon and send to us
nd you will Ret by return mail a frco
ample of Pyramid pile Cure.
Then after you have proven to your-
self what it tan do. you will go to tho
uggist and fg' t, a cent box.
Don't, undergo an operation. Opera-
tions ore rarely a success and often
J to terrible consequences. Pyramid
a Cure reduces all Inflammation,
makes congestion. Irritation. Itching,
res and ulcers disappear—and the piles
r *ply quit.
For phIp ret all drug stores at &o cents
box.
cup, which is on exhibition in the Rn<j closing on Saturday, August 6th.
Ricks Hardware store. The trap is on'jts purpose is to furnish regular Univer-
a range just north of town. 'sity work for those who are unable to
"Terry" Westhafer '08 is shaking attend the school year and for those who
hands with old friends this week. Ho have deficiencies they wish to remove,
and his parents have just returned The range of subjects given will he
from Old Mexico, where they went inj sufficiently large to meet the demands of
the fall, planning to make that their ( those who wish to do special work as
. well i
grees. The teaching will be done by th
members of the regular (acuity of the
University.
Mrs. Guy Williams entertained for the
girls of the University at her home last
return on account of Mrs. Westhafer's
health.
One of the mo3t interesting social
events of the season was the basket
hall game and spread given by the'Wednesday afternoon from four to six.
Faculty mens' gym class to their wives
and friends.
An enjoyable time was reported.
MOODY WINS A POINT.
The guests assembled in two parties,
each wearing elaborate colors and giv-
ing vent to suggestive yells.
The "girls" who cheered for the
'bachelors" carried a large banner and
wore the harmonious colors of red and
yellow.
The "wives" bore white pennants!
with two large M's Inscribed thereon. bunrh 0f j,ORS 650 pounds, yesterday
Seemingly they had forgotten house-. p]1(JB,t,on !n the criminal
hold cares an.l the ills of the children I ^ of aDDeals for ro]e.ls<1 on a wrlt
.and were as enthusiastic as a bunch
Accused Public Weigher Out on
Own Recognizance.
W. O. Moody, public weigher
Woodward county, now under arrest
there on a charge of overwelghing a
IT'S A CRIME TO BE WITHOUT HEALTH AND
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
$1,200
Accidental
Death
$6o. Per Month Accident Indemnity j
$50. Per Month Sickness Indemnity j
MOCK & SWEENEY
COSTS
$1,00
Per
Month
Nat'l Fidelity & Casualty Co.,
Omaha, Neb.
2 East Oklahoma Avenue.
Guthrie Okla.
agents wanted
&£ >>&£<
iS
News of the Week as
Will Develop Day by Day
I0WJSL SUF7LY.
i " GUTHRIE TOWEL SUPPLY.
Cabinet Mirror, Br noli Comb, Soap and Caim Towel
Each Morning... Phone 849. J T. GRAYS.
fREE PACKAGE COUPON
Fill out the blank lines bciow
with ycur name and address, cur
out coupon nnd mall fr the PYR-
AMID DRUG COMPANY, 154
Pyramid Bldg., Marshal . Mic h.. A
sample of the great Pyra-
mid 1'ile Cure will be sent you at
once by mall. If RISK, in plain
wrapper.
City and State.
of freshmen at a football game. j
The game was called at 9 o'clock, i
with Curley Home as referee. It was
pretty hard for Curley to decide on
the spur of the moment which credit
he most desired; so his decisions,
though fair, were sometimes tardy.
The "team" work of the ".Married
Men" was especially commendable.
Jumplng-eenter Alley, of the "Bache-
lors" was easily the idol of the bleach-
ers The gam" was divided Into three
halves. The final score was a tie—27
to 27. Keith Dawson kept score:
The lin-1 up was as follows:
Benedicts—Iselv, • .lumping center:
Finley, guard; Dubach guard; Briggs,
forward; Peer, forward; Lowe, sub.
| Bachelors—Alley, jumping center;
| Bohn, forward; Cook, forward; Camp-|
belt, guard; Knotts, guard; Colli# and
I Olin, subs.
After the game a two course lunch
'was served. Y. W. A. gir's had
i charge of the serving
filed application
court of appeals for release
of habeas corpus on the ground that
the Information filed In the Justice of
the peace court and that thl. courtw wlllhlBJS, attorney
ral elect of Virginia, will be tried
barge of felonious assault.
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.—Among the Im-
portant news tvents scheduled for the
coining week are the following:
MONDAY.
Joseph M. Huston, architect, accused
of participation in the Pennsylvania
CapUol graft, I" scheduled to be placed
on trial at Harrisburg.
Conferences or. uniform legislation
will begin In Washington and* r the
.{ the National C
Federation.
has no jurisdiction.
The court ordered Moody released nr
on his own recognizance pending a
final determination of the application
In the higher court.
Tuberculosis
Book
FREE
"On Wednesday nfiiiit. Jan. 12. oc-
curred the second basketball game of
the season, with Friends University of
Wichita.
The visiting team is a strong one and
the game was hard fought from be-
ginning to end. Ralston was the star of
the visiting team, while Bell of the
home team played an excellent j?ame.
Tho team as a whole was not up to Its
usual standard. The game resulted In
a score of 2b to 38 in favor of the vis-
Tbis valuable med-
ical book tells in
plain, wimple lan-
I In your own home,
1 If you know of any
I one suffering from
r Tuberculosis, Ca-
tarrh, Bronchitis.
Asthuia or any throat
_ _r lung trouble,or are your-
self afflicted, this book will help
_ you to a cure. K?eu If you are in
the advanced stage of the disease and feel
there is no hope, this book will show you
how others have cured themselves after all
remodles they had tried failed, and they
believed their ca e hopeless.
Write at once to Cho Yonkerman Company.
3493 Water Street. Kalanu/uo. Mich., and
hey will gladly «end you the book by re-
turn mall free, and al«o a generous supply
ol the New Treatment, absolutely free, for
they wa.it ever? sufferer to have this
wonderful remedy before It Is too late.
Don i wiitt-w. its today. It may mean the
Lsavlng of your life
TUESDAY.
National conference of gov ruors - f
states will be opened in Washington with
nn address by President Taft.
United Mine Workers of America will
begin annual national convention ins
Jndianity^ls
fltree Bock hrtand rallwaf men win
b ejected to the directorate of the
Lehigh Valley railroad at ita annual
meeting
House committee on Interstate aid
Foreign Commerce will begin a y.erlea of
hearings on general interstate commerce
legislation.
Grain and stock growers of the North-
west will begin annual session in Fargo,
N. P.
Special meeting of the Missouri Pacific
road wlil be held In S' Louis.
WEDNESDAY
! Association of Life Insurance Presi-
dents will begin two day se.isic
Washington, with President Taft
Governor Hughes a« speakers.
Tuskegee Negro Conference if
Dr Booker T. Washington is president,
will be held ; t Tuskegee Institute. A'a-
THUH8DAY
American Protective Tariff League will
hold 'ts annual meeting In New York.
Newfoundland Parliament will con
vene with the extension of railways
and
e before, the session.
nator Nelson W. Aldrich will fcpeih
in Indianapolis before the Indiana Man-
ufacturers' Association.
National Wholesale Dry Goods Asso-
lation will boyin its annu.il sesblon Id
New York.
FRIDAY.
United States Golf Association will
hold ita annual ine"ting in New York.
LOTS OF FARM LAW.
The agricultural division of thi
state government has ree'ved lfl.oot
printed < jpies of the laws under whicl
it operates and is distributing then
over the state. All the statutes an<
provisions affecting th- departmen
are printed in the pamphlet.
To Women
Who Ore
Motherhood!
Information How they May Give Birth
to Happy, Healthy Children Ab-
solutely Without Pain-
Sent Free.
No woman need any longer dread tin
pains of childbirth, or remain childless.
Dr. J. H. Dye has devoted his life tc
relieving the Borrows of women. H«
has proved that all pain at childblrtf
may be entirely banished, and he will
gjadly tell you how It may be done ab-
solutely free of charge. Send your nami
and address to Dr. J. II. Dye, 514 Lewis
Block. Buffalo, N. Y . and he will send
you. postpaid, his wonderful book which
tells how to give birth to happy, health}
children, absolutely without pain; also
how to cure sterility. Do not delay but
tho colony
the principal business to write today.
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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/m1/9/?rotate=90: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.