The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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"a V - j, K
i
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL FF'DAY MORNING, JULY 12. 1010
1 he Oklahoma State Capital
By the Stat* Capital Comaa*>.
FRANK H URti'* SDlTOR
Si gSCKIRTiON RATE*
t> V S e- Strictly In Atfva"*
Daily
On# A
V • M <>*■ t
UN \ <«r
Pa.l> bv **« Strictly in ASvance.
iWf Month „ ,
*4. c;- Mentha -■ ■' ' "
N ■ Su v ptv-i c« sent S> Mall • * C-fty at Out*
p- .i!t J in llit* pathetic side of human nature and
through their lears are tearing down the greatest bul-
wark >.f national protection parental authority.
Laws of thi> kind are passed in order to influence
greater attendance at school.
1 he reformist* >eom to have their wires crossed
__ have in man J mstan.es substituted child labor
tJJ l*w« for compulsory educational laws
Compulsory educational laws are needed in ever*
ROAMING ABOUT.
The country ts Mnr prosperous
enough to indulge In strikes.
lloamr, Unci# joa is accustomed to
having it made hot for him.
It's mighty fortunate that the crop*
don't mtnd working at n-ghL
C c Tear |>* Mail
S-* SPiTlON
VN KIM\.
«e s#tt. . ... ,k * #l , . A* a diversion to swatting the fly. Keep
HI M' 1111 tn" lor ,h* ! «• to step in and yzT ..a*!. elfin, you v. *>t '<"■■
l£J "••> t!'.ai i shall not turn its hands to this or
A statesman ran spread an awful lot
of deprecated s ar talk on a little tout
« M
i*. to that i> clangorous and sinful
ilPe 'n ,v-an> instan os suoh laws Arc only conducive to
lit)
-I
_ ' > nc>- hilcncss - the prva: >t incubator for
* *rime that ever existed.
It doesn't take money to make fools ox
seme fellows, but at the f&rsi time .t
helps a lot.
jm -.s Kt««iiK' T vis s u _ ah.auia.. r,>r -'very >'! Id that has «i ed from overwork, ten
At -cr ■ s. uwimim siu«M*. «• * thousand have died from the after results of idlenws I vn«o t Miwunwn «s tfir «
. ... M - .r t«r r ■ ~ '■ '>T«lari. mg child labor laws may in time mesa I«'o«-*l " " "
wm. a -^^-.-JSjjjthat no boy can learn the practical part of any trade
LIVE TOPICS.
TO til KSv K. EI.S V
the da :e - kcnptior.
yeur la be* a Jhm< d changed within ten Say a __
a- ^ r* i, l. If It u rat fhanfed *mt us at < a.-a a T>>t-> ( >nK „ Ari..v s
*- g ft ang* af Mttfflc* a:war o d aa wall aa ®aw . r 11 n Will M taIWB|t theories anil
... ... If je. Mill tm |. <: M«M*1 «ri. u. ih : « -S the •! . V ;• • ,Wav from t-e nrs M-.l ,,mit .
ii^ . M .. . ; I.k. It I .1 . M lb. .sM.tiooW - 'V Hi 1,1. pr .tnai until Ris
ar..- .. .. . j... II ut.... in->n r... mind will h, ta*«sl i the utmosT in eonihinintr and
- i'■ ntuic the two
THE GRAFT CTT\ YET A j tf child iahor Isws bwoM universal, it will mean
LOADSTONE FOR SUCKERS :h)>t a h.>> will have little or no chance to learn an
T-. , , c. (1«, u ii ii Pupation re^uirinp skill until he has reached an
The town lot trailer* of Oklahoma l ttv. I'KC Has- ,v,. , , ,,
• VW w hen he can harvllv submit pracefullv to
nu, have btM UMf doilan while the decisions 1 system of apprenticeship
of the court has been "hailing tinf." j There is no mentally well-balanced boy that can-
The state capital building has Wn located on '!,°t become an exjvrt in most any line of work if he
several site- dunnir the past two weeks. ,n'.v appliea himself during the vacation period.
Kor a while it was located on tile Putnam tract, ^?"t suppose the iivtn hand of the law says no
rrerytx*4j- t agains: tlie countrye e*-
tra>-agar.s->e. but wants the economy to
bagtn on the other fellow.
John D. Rockefeller, by advocating
camtoatlOB of all churches, indicates
that combination still appeals to fcjn.
S;«aktag about UAs. They car t piay
Sunday ball :n New Ys>rk. even if trey
d «art t^e pinp with a sor.g aerv'-ca.
and laud in that va. untv was sold at fabulous
prices.
Then it was located upon the school land tract.
Muth like n Mills
And so ,t has shifted from one to another, making
the entire rounds, with new sites added.
Kaeh time hndmc a cvod bunch of suckers ready **n« at* endeavoring to pleast them
to "drop their wad." There are few laws rwtrictini: the rambling privi-
CVer.era Humidity exeo .:ted
."reaaer.t against -Tnoie Joe
flans
Oa: tr.e
Then he must wait
There is a w 11 founded suspicion that trades. •'•4 *■' «" <ron: rou:M- «v
nriionis-.-. in .-..cgling with the politicians, is seek- '
another RESIGNATION.
Benj. F. Rice, of Tulsa, wh.' was Ap-
pointed on the election board a t?w
weeks before the state capital < tv;
Has resigned.
The stale law reads that one memoer
of the state election board must
to the minority party and t...it ne n.
be appointed by the governor fron
five republicans ma.ie i
chairman of the state central com-
mittee.
Five persons were selected and nam-
were placed before Gov. Haskell and ne
ignored them •entirely la the appoint-
ment of Mr. Rice.
Now that Mr. Rt.-p has resigned c
mar. Harris has self, ted as the nve re-
pubticans for Go\-, haskell to ee.e.t tne
minority member from:—
Robert Lewry, of Stillwater; G. G.
Lewis, of K1 Reno; Geo. H Foster,
VN agoner; Tom Wall, of Poteau, au
J. W. Hocker, ef Puree...
It is<hcp*ed that Gov. Haskell may in
i^.:s instance place himself in a posi-
tion before the people of flna. y worsmg
In accord with the law that ho himseti
helped to moke.
apj-usa
8„,,g away wl.h the ld thMt * -
„„ their sidfc It 1 >"'t '
forsee trouble coming out of *ucl1 a
condition." ._rt
Tne idea that the colonel might r««a
hmself out too thin or on too thick
make a mistake In any event, 'ou -
teens foolishly pessimlntlc to tho m"
tude.
It the quen* were proposed comprn-
lng any other pc-ison in tlil- country,
however, we should say that the evolv-
ing situation outlfhed by tne 8t
vould likely enough be crowded
uai.y with danger to such poraon.
Of course, all signs fall when
to Col. Roosevelt, and all precedents «o
to smash w ! en cited to give him pause.
The uionel is an amazing fact entirely
surrounded by a sea of almost super-
•titlous popular.ty.
It Is not at all wide of truth to say
that he is something of an actual re-
ligion with no email number of his fel-
low countrymen.
It is paradoxical to say that a man or
lnf.mte resourcefulness can spread him
self out too thick or too thin, as the case
might be.
To attribute anything less than Infinite
resourcefulness to a man, however, at
once puts him within range of either
melancholy fjfte.
Is • . - onel s resourcefulness infinite.'
THE MICROBE.
Much of the "locating" for •'business™ with the of boys and it seems that the only pressure that
tenderfoot has been in strict confidence." and on !s brought to bear is in relation to organised labor.
Mnk occasion fellow* "on the inside" have piven I Is it meet that such despotism should reign in the
Starting a ball garr.e with hymns :s Ke
beginning a church service with the re a a •
ing of the scores of the game the day
before.
sijse of di*annarr.fr t and the it d
of the worki.
Skiing an tlf.atK-n of *o:-.e
ti'e mau-biru .. -orped . :a: -
w.nderfui ac.^rac* on the deca
■ . . - o - nd n land toruficauona
mp TO kwp their ranks thiuned t^nrn by this method • - Milwaukee r..a did not see r. ;r ,
Whether ihev are fathering the movement or noL uma ** «># it to b* U momi afldnt
it iri^ 1V v ' IX r,V! *** Wfir v *-• A"e- war:-:*- in t fi.
it meers with their hearty approval, and the poliU- mamagv. wth :> a. ■ :.P
—O- as s • • -test dr. . ug ;
] It is curiously illuttrative of the r.oe ^ e o! r;i, 4VA L
I tie* of our language that we so ofter Likewise ... i : - as and
•all up pe.-ple for the purpose of c . ag ;ow~s .. < «
. i".em dowr.. :. res.s: :: v.
UNIVERSAL PEACE IN SIGHT.
The airship may prove to be more
effective in brir^.ng a.cm: universal
pca^e tlian countless sessions at T J
Hague or Lake Mohonlt. The microbe peril is being overdone. It
T!-.e recent feat of G*enn Curtis on may b> .axardous to assert it, and it n'.ay
Atlantic City, might almost said to jar-case :..e wrath of scientists too numer-
ixtark the beginning of a new era .n t. ' to men:I n, but it Is pertectly true
' Genus, bacteria, microbes—everywhere
! ' ley gibbed, and from every point of
I view they leer!
Ice ream Horrors! Do not touch it:
One teaspoonfjl of it contains millions
of xr...robes ready to start an insurre
"icerfT
gooa
of !ce cream, no di
Alio grapes, candy, and pie. of
.i . i!irv, l ave their faults. * uu,"erer j
Kissing and handshaking bnnK
to .sorr.i- people, now and .en, to be iur%
I it not one of these things j8 e
wj' n Itself, generally speaking. **
Impure Ingredients and insanitary
pr*pa( ition prod tit e edibles that giv# 0Z
a th* use of tho 0u
nor ths indulgence of the other y n#c>
esBary.
The wise doctors of the land are not
responsible for the microbe peril so mucri
perhaps, as the laity.
The una entific n sn has a tendency.*,
cxa fR''r: te s. lentiflc assertions.
He makes mountains of moit hills, ana
then gels ared of his own work.
He shies at shadows, and tel!t thoge
. meets In his flight that the shadow
'.• h;iw was the real hobgoblin lllln
"*k.ng to devour him raw:
V- a healthy restraining agent,
ml robe in a good thing; but a- gn ai,
around killjoy—well he is a first clais
nuisance, and should be ordered bacu
Into his cage.
r departm<: ■ <>f the interior
to lay you out forevernr.ore.
Grap. < Swarming with pernicious
C r" p!e j i i : ru --'.nfestei
fth germs and things!
Kissing has been proscribed—even
meritorio
THE COLONEL AGAIN.
This, we are quite sure, ia
proper attitude to take toward (Jqi.
Roosevelt. The ultrasuspicious attjl
tude is absurd. The Lyman Abbott
completely adulatory attitude is dis-
gusting; It is worse than disgusting;
it Is dangerous to American Ideas ana
Institutions Harper's Weekly,
"Disgusting?" Yes, rather so
it must disgust even the colonel hiic-
self sometimes, and make him feel as
the Duke of Wellington did when hs
snapped out to a toady who was nat-
tering him to his face, "Don t you be a
d—d fool sir:"
Rut ' dangerout to American Ueai ana
institutions?" Well, hardly.
These are not jerry built, and would
easily withstand worse things tnan tns
«i>iont somewhat swollen popularity.
*'oonr.dential fcy.s '
it has been a game of. "1 hate to do it but.
he s so easy. 1 can't tv- >;
oh.
Aai hi (Ml off and him hia wtaaeienoe. if he time they are threatened
kas any left after a few months stay in Oklahoaa |
CSty. with the cons at . n that « r. otV r g.-.v
Wxrild have ea.ight him anyway.
Trae it is that "a «... s-r is born everv second.'
■JKl it does bwk as though most of them that have
greatest countn on earth? t not. then it behooves t«
every n;an to take notice of the si ens of the times '
and rise up against such obnoxious conditions everv
orfiin would rstr.er .idtr.-" >'e
•.!Sii that her shoes pSMA^i
>. t doesn't n ear, she woaiol,
i adm t either. . #
• What can that woman be thinking
of to let lier 15 year old daugver— s ca
a big lummox of a girl, too—go arlfw
\\ th'-'sn knee length skirts?"
: carried to! "Huh' Tiiat's easy* She'd wear knee
of b V-' ( length skirts herself If she dared. an<i
her hair In a braid, too; she's so crajy to
- tme sort* appear young!"
ougn
frown to manhood m ease and comfort, f.nd th.-.r
A LUCRATIVE INDUSTRY GOXEw
Receiverships for bankrnj.t i orro-a;lor.s and large
> "
•"Mr. r\>\ has decided not to run
, ongress Texas says f f a -r .
IV-rr. rj- S* :reK «iy must have put
. - Mr Box
enterprises of various kinds hav,
way to Oklahoma City. for lh,,__lufk Ir'or' ,vhl> - 1 ,h<' P|w>!ntment
Some of them stay there, some of them go awiy r*'w ^rcim bankrupt. v court.
feeimg that they have paid dearly for their whistle 1 follows that ltd , rakipa live r,
and others gv the sui. ide i\ :te s. irtt after as ge: -. . ■ .
M.ist of tiose who g\> to Oklahoma City to specu- IV,;; a . hanpe ......
late leave w-.ser if not better r • r.
If they indeed live to tell the tale
tr.'.T
5* ;«er-P ->te pc :
rece: t y r. C! a|
...c. } friend togged
raiment?
dinner
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
Tt.fr.
f
la; Wtx-
- Mfs
THE KEGRO AS OFFICE SEEKERS
"The Guthrie State Capiat vetT . -
•ays that would-be political boaaot awn; ae(-
ivv s make thi work of white crttjrj*. ao are
trving :. see that the negro has a fair deal
very difficult. It the negro knows when he is
well otf he should not force himself into pta vs
wher* his presence is inimical to his best inter-
ets. The same is trae of all classes of ]x pie
HMmAjp ;s a food tiung to cultivate and the
negro political bosa who thinks his «Un
w... s:ar..;. tor s^-icance or ""bossism"" is n
en. If t.'.e negro wants to t*.ke .ar in
nasi be aatistiesi to work as a private m the
nuaka, as thousands of white citaaaM have !>e- ■
<wnt<r.t to do for i - • . - in n. •: \
*01 his peojile pr\\gr.^ss or atiam a standing in
the political worid. In no other wa> can
■Mwr hia white friends thai ) -
sacr. • - -
The abo\ > is IM at the many like coranoeaats on
the State Capital 's esiitorai on neffro ar. far
jfSBta haaj in the proas of the State
The negr. !,as all to pair, an .
. **-' •' ' r.g
Bian thai is in hire, and contending for nothing that
IMS Hi pers^sns aca:n>t :..u. or hi> race who vsald
n > - r.g
When the refro loses his franchise he loses all
lias has u the pan made his expression os pnbhe
c^es*>or.s the e^iiat cf ar.y man s.
That g.ise he .ax s.trply express hirr.se'.f orally
and *"th the ballot fone .t wifl be but a short time
•cut :t wit', be dangerous for h-.ra to ever do that
It does se+ra that with the danger of kv of the
hes: - - rty staring him ir. the fa.-e •.
ahadd ha wiiiuaf Ui ooncesie that his place, for the
pre>ent at ast - -.n the private ranVv
Wise i n ws a ha t - j.: rather ti.ar. nc hr-a.l
at all.
So i> ' e i .- t> c~.
He * .1 be willing to take the half loaf
s Maongh of the unwise ones pr.ss it-;.a. ..s
Sv oftee place necrocs on the ti.- ket all must an.i
;;wr,-entag.
the* to c :
J): sjirit .1 the
jdreams of aspirants for t:, - . > . , s now
1 oongress has paased a law to curb ihe gener..si:> ti
judges and the emoluments of their a- ;.o;r:: aa to
receiverships m bankruptcy caaea.
The Chicago Tribune explains that cone toss i,as
put the compensation of receivers on a r.wnsN.
-
Us s; a:. . : ,. , ; ■ •-
:st r
s >
o> r.... kr . ..
A11K ? ,. . ; - " . . - .
sat ion
.
-
- •
1 *'■' *"• t ■ - ,'.nkr.;:' > isw riv
>
Ir i ^coantrx we wonder *
CO wsXiid do Without Daas
«-> vv under a: t i> c-. untr>
v. • K.V k Vf :
Mayor Gaynor has ^een s. ngir c at
! Wx'ia't Miss IV- ocracy r -rp if ne
cou>d j-.:: c«e ,-w -n rarmer Kooeeve.t
milking a cc« "
c i of co-rse hut : -iR sup ; -•
paid good money for an interest
p.. turea.
-• than r.ewsshri
: e^-ch of our c.
a*t . ..t.« - -
* ill perform t..
is estimated :
vr P-.-s ia the I
> to s.x :
^ E°P:c SNTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 2.
I h—vby announce myself as a can-
■ re-eie:ti.-n to tho ffice of rep-
■ Real • 8econd district of Lo*
m ■"} r.iMect to the will o'. the
r.f r. " ■ "c ' said district at the prim-
al e'r." :r. J. S. SHEARER
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT NO. 1.
LOVELL. Ok la May 24
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the office of repr* en.
tative of the First d'stri^t of L«->gan coun-
ty. subject to the wli. of the republicans
Of SSid district at the primary election.
C B ACTON t
ANNOUNCEMENTS LOGAN COUNTY
K -
iw*ei a
rteresi
hd to do a
•a'.t lare rate ,->n
■w .■ ecf a«
r iaa. an act
however :han
What
made . .p
it Otili s
11 t : a
-rest c-scm ear
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
W:Kean. register ' deeds, of
ar* ;nces for renomir.iatlon for
c register of deeds n Logan
? -■ to th* w!!l of *h Repub-
primaries August 2
an?
m>
«elf as a candl-
ster of deeds of
. ters at the primaries, Au-
F!,MORE E M-IINLET
nd^date for regis
August
c a ^
■v - ' -■■
-
Receiverships will not
' - .ght if'.: t «.!!
A g-rirv .... * - .
..'".■■rs o.f bat.sr.-.: ts - .. t
t> pron'ar.e
e been
NEBRASKAS
tad
•t deeflt
will of
imariea
f fie. is
ticket.
anderson
= -io-> CO T
ire .' ths su-
AuTurt J prlm-
11 of the Repub-
lawrencb
esndhlata for
Lngr.n conn-
the R : • Mieans,
- : prlrrsrles
CHAPPFLL
" SS'-NEH
WHEN UNCLE :CE IS PRESENT
Mr v
irtc
snnon aj
with Mr.
SI f. i. .vji.
>acbc^ ut f
I K BStt
City dm-
. ..r. -
ts fildi a trst:
iNi|i taft Mil
r • \ .
FOR TREASURER.
I announce my candidacy for county
treasurer or Ix>gan c :rty sab>ct to the
"lir.a at the pri-
maries in A'.igu L
R. V "TEWART.
I announce myself for tne reromlna-
n ?v->r *hf treasurer of L^gar. county
on the Republican ticket, subject v the
A.- st l«v primaries.
Juneer.- Hulf Fast. Past Upp Wat
i>or Kominen Mar
FREP RTTTTTRrrSCH.
p0R COL'NTV SLPEPiNTENDENT OP
SCHOOLS.
Swank berabf ar-ounce« h's
'V fo tKe office of county sup-
1 erf -f «-woo s. subje.-t to the de-
twe R - ran ro*er- st the
' * •. ctst :. i)ii
Am a- *ate : - superintendent of
' "t on of Logan county, en
S« RlM IS the SS*
' n of the primaries
N"ETT. HTifPHRET
FOR SHERIPP.
" hviby a----nres M
' rer-— nation on ve Re-
• for alMfKI at Logs§
~ to the decis.cn of the
c t p-lmar1e .
v m mm i f j
' v s -r-ra^'f 4$ g eandt*
• v., r««.# aherlf* of Iy gan
IM Rsp Mm prim-
I. 19
vr
H M'TCTTFT T>.
> fev f c LogSD
- - ticket « bjeel
*ve n-*T.ar'e«
FRFP MAPDFN
'e • — s^^rlff o' l>oK*n
N th<- dedWcr of the
a- the p^mar es
FO^ COL'NTV
Ku 11
r
v>: ::
to* ids;
v • ti '.
k ep* be
.-manrr ■
There aw r any w
rfcrvi .•
not
it is sneh men who *
wl -i •
alattae by the cxpraasM*
to the dav of electioa
be pr
that
oa the gr*n,-irati><r
negro-', load .eg ..r
Mr,
pcftfsmar * dxr
The HftSf'^max
't r 1* i .-f. — r
■ • f ki tie-
: o: has
r: f r.:
ml)
Mir.
A BRIA1H CF DESPOTiSM.
The ehud la:
r taly j.t-s
h t a bn ath of
ag.' and tola ">
Some .*f the S:a x ar;
•'! era are th s
l'U A v f.
r.;cr. is-
i\ riit^nmc. yet in ty*s
;S. i : c *.s
SI
At-
Irtv tift spi
at. w-r
ST.P; i.>Tr. : > "
sdc : ne.*s: * r
'iti« s d"ar pfiAtrw *
- wmv - ■ . '. t ; .
henef >
henef*
founts
1 •"'ffUMal
oreijia to a cr iliwvd <v .airy
latins arc afSi.-tod with ti err
- ■
mki.
• :■£ tnoti
Rrp:
t} .-a x
at ..ai? tin,
nfcinc a
in i .nt
man x n-ajt s' c
Ml It T
LOS VXIO'V
attorne >
rrvifce f ai card!*
the off oe of co'jn-
- - - « net H
JAVK? H.:PF:*RN
^ myself s« a Rer * -
tKe off.ee of oourfy
raters at t: prill-
\ >• st : 1*1 >
JOHN ATAMS
p0R COvJNTV clerk.
f-« a ct -n
n ticket for oo^rty clerfc.
th- a of the RepuhIK~an
the prlmanea
FRFP R VfOR'lA N
^'«^n. o o.\"e. Ok.i_ an-
-s . Reptj far rerdi-
' ,m'-x c 1 era sutv?\ to the de-
ihe ma « cr Anpas* 2.
*' 1"« - • ' ;i*« for the of-
' ' k o: i..r gaai cocnty s- n
ticket suhlect to the will
*t ih* ftrlmanes
VMIRN. Y FOK.TX
^OR COUNTY <UD.E
' ®*wdidaie foe renomlnstkMi SS
f i w * coitr.t \ subject
f th Kep>.;r a. the
* J. C- STRAKG
fvvr county Judge of
euhjoct to thf acuor (*t
the Atsfvst pnmarlea
john j poles
;m . t :k of slpcrio court
• en.n.uta f«>r e ert cf o su
, 1 ^a*ti eocnt^ n hjacit e
- at tfce
"'« • l'<mal«aa
M TKU T WARRKh
** thf RcptiMtc
tUdfa
te
Augnat im
th« R. ub|
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, July 22, 1910, newspaper, July 22, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc128251/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.