The Sapulpa Light (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 313, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 28, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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 SAPULPA LIGHT
Mitt A,at
OUT IT?
Right now is a good time to invest in Sapulpa property. Things are
happening that will make REAL ESTATE values advance. No in-
vestment in the City is equal to GOOD LOTS in Moman and Roose-
velt Additions. Close in. Yet these lots sell from $2,00 to $5.00
f\ a foot, on easy payments. Good Title. Conveniently located for rail-
road men. See
mmvhrk
0 R
Farmers & Merchefifs'Bank B«i!diag
SWOKS DENIAL OF HASKELL
smilli Challenges Governor's
nicnt
A. Yes sir.
(J. Did he tell you he was using
State- money to influence this legislature?
A. No sir. He came here oil his
! way to Texas and was called away.
Guthrie Ok. Oct. 27.—Vernon Whit- Governor Haskell in the alleged alii-
iig chairman of congressman Me- '"avit he read Saturday quoted Smith topics for many magazines.
Cui s ronimittn ive out a letter!™ savins that H. N. "Stonebreaker of I also prominent in the "New Hungary |
today signed bv W. V. Smith. In which I Kansas City himself, M. L. Hertz and j movem. nt." wh,.se ultimate purpose)
Smith denied making the atfidavit read ! Sol Myer. were members of a com- I Is the compl. tc autonomy of that coun- |
bv Governor Haskell In his speedh | mittc-e that gave .McGuire *2.000 tc
here Saturday. Smith wrote to State , represent them before the legislature
chaiman Norris and said:
I pears in the leading feminine role. |
Franz Moluar, who wrote "The ■
! Devil", is one of the !:rst known jour- '
natirts in liaogrfry, btirift editor of the j
I HuiU'.ptsth daily newspaper and a'
; writer on socialistic and political j
He is !
"The governor is mistaken. 1 never
made him any affidavit and he never
asked nie to make hi many. Mr. J. Q.
Louthan here, a lawyer, came to me
with a statement I had made several
, ars ago and asked me to verify the
statement, and 1 refused to do so. Any
OKIUIMTfil) HI'WJAHl
The llfiil Alter Cajiturlii^ That <«bi>-
try Started for 1'iicle Sam's
Domain
Tile wide-awake theatrical manager
affidavit they have from me made here (ti- (0(jav keeps his eves upon the out-
a Ponea City is a forge,,-, and I will Qf ^ „ of Kurope an(1 is
aieet any man face to tace and tell
him. Please look up and try to get I quick to seize upon material which
the facts. See if he has an affidavit." j will entertain or instruct us.
.Mr. Whiting also made public an j Henr.v W. Savage, who does things
affidavit from Smith bearing out this wj(h # 1|bf)ril, liarH| wag ,t,o lirst mail-
letter, and saying that Haskell talked j ,h£. "\ien-v Willow"
.... ... ager to (llacovei the .Meiij wmo.v
♦vith bini at Ponca ( ity. sa>in*,, I |
\
/
understand you are fighting Johnston.
I told him I was." continues the affi-
davit. "lie said is that good demo-
•racy," but diiring our talk Bird Mc-
luire's name was never mentioned
and nothing mentioned about any affi-
davit.
"Although 1 have ulVays been a
democrat I am acquainted with both
candidates. My knowledge of both
men has induced me to support Hird
McGuire in this campaign."
Mr. Whiting also gave out a copy of
the evidence taken by the legislative
■ommittee in 10011. composed of St lia-
tors Hickman, Massingale and Web-
ster, and tiled with the county attor-
ney of Logan county and which inves-
tigation showed no guilt by any person
Smith was one of the thirty witnesses
after it had spread from its native
Austria to all parts of Europe. Fur-
ther continuing his investigation, he
discovered "The Devi! (I)er Teufel I .
a cleverly constructed satirical come-
dy by Franz Molnar. a brilliant Hun-
garian editor. He arranged with Mol-
nar for the American rights, but unfor
tunately, owing to lax copyright regu-
lations between the I'nited States aim
Hungary, it was impossible for him to
protect his property. Thus it hap-
pened that New York had the sensa-
tion of seeing the same play simul-
taneously produced in the metropolis,
by rival companies. While this undoubt
edly stimulated the interest in the
metropolis, the play must be remarka-
ble. for it has stirred every city where
who testified on oath. He said lie had it has been seen, both in Europe and
attle in the Osage and Kaw country America.
and was interested in the quarantine
bill.
The examination follows:
Q. Have you employed anyone as Oliver
attorney to look after legislation on j organizing companies of equal excell-
that subject?
A. No sir.
Mr. Savage, however, has proceeded
in his customary energetic fashion.
He had the play done into Knglish by
Herford. and then set about
Q. Do you know anyone who has?
A. No sir.
Q. Is there anyone employed to
look after it outside of the cattlemen
themselves.
A. I have not hear I of any.
Q. Do you know of any?
A. No, I do not know of any.
Q. You know Stonebreaker?
nee to produce it all over this coun-
try. One of these organizations said
to be equal In every way to the Garden
Theatre company, will appear at Opera
House on Tuesday, Nov. >trd. i lie
central role of the devil, or Dr. Miller,
as he calls hims 'f. !-as been entrusted
I to Campbell C.ol'ar an actor who won
I distinction in support of David War-
field in "The i c Master," Adele
(Dock, iiii ucti ss of attainments, ap-
try. Hei r Molnar is still a very young !
man, having hem born less than'
thle-ty-l!ve years ago In Budapest!;. '
"The Devil" had its first presents- |
tiou in liudapesth In April. l'JOT, and |
In Viena the following autumn. Since j
then it has been seen in Berlin. Flor-
ence and a dozen of the other more
important citii s on the continent,
1 while it is now being translated into |
French for production in Paris this !
season.
Election returns will be read from
the stage between the acts of the
drama. The\ will be furnished es-
pecially by the Western Union Tele-
j graph company. At the close of the
| performance people may sit as long as
they please and listen to the dispatches I
as they come in from a!l parts of the !
I ited States.
OVERTAXED
I'mdreds of Sapulpa Headers hnow
Whaf it Means
The kidneys are overtaxed.
Have too much to do.
They tell about it n many aches and
pain6—
Backache, sideaehe, headache.,
Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Urinary troubles diabetes, Height's
disease follow.
Mrs. W. Boles, of 606 North C. St., j
Muskogee. Okla., says: "My husband i
thinks there is no reme.'y like I Joan':
Kidney Pills for kidney complaint. He j
used them for a lameness and soreness |
In his back which at times was so bad
that it was almost impossible for him
to get around. He also had difficulty
with the kidney secretions on account
of their irregular action. He finally
procured a box of Doan's kidney Pills
and on using them his trouble soon
dlsapepared. 1 have also used this
remedy for backache, headache and
dizzy spells, and It banished my
trouble. We both heartily recommend
tills most excellent preparation."
For sale by all dealeiis. Price r>0
cents. FoBter-Milhurn Co.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents f..v the i'nited
States.
Remember the name Doan's—and
take no other.
-J. 1. McNEEL
Csarst Bidg. Residence 261 Demon
kmn. in the Jlddifam
The JOB DE-
PARTMENT
at THE LIGHT
office wants your
next job of print
ing. You don't
need to leave
yourpiace of bus-
iness. Call u p
240 and you will
be waited on.
i
1
I
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.
Irelan, O. M. The Sapulpa Light (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 313, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 28, 1908, newspaper, October 28, 1908; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151437/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.