Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1914 Page: 4 of 7
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a. ^; a.• a*Wi.
OKLAHOMA STATS ftBQXSTB*
Jtoterwi *1 (b« Postofflc* st Oatbrle, Oklahoma u 9ece&4
Ohm Mall Matter.
Published every Tnur*da? bj
O&UUiOMA PRINTING COM PANT.
J. M DOLPtL Pre*. JOHN OOlJOBrR. Km>
Gljtfwn-Klption prlc« per Ttar, |1.M.
JOHN GOLOBIB, Editor
TUUKVUKY. WWUAttY f>. 1S14.
•mis KITS GUTHRIE.
•except its reference to the police department .since
Guthrie has hud no need-cjf police for year* but In one
instance recently, when they fell down, this from the
Magic. apiplled «o Wichita, tits still more strongly Guth-
rie's municipal condition:
"The present police situation in Wichit;* is one of
those things which The Wichita Eagle finds Interesting
without having on interest In it.
"In politics,,civics or big circuit, there Is very little
100m lor the neutral spectator, although there is al-
ways a considerable scattering sentiment which claims
to be Independent. There is a lot of political buncombe
perpetrated in the world by so-called independents.
"In most ol the scrappy affairs of life, one rarely is
permitted to be neutral, lie is liable to become in-
volved "For" or "Afiir." whatever is the game of the
hour. '
"We can expect to be believed by readers of The
Ka.«1e, when we state the city of Wichita did not elect
Judge Babfc on the Raffle's advice or recommendation.
Judge Babh is a pleasinff citizen in his proper rolo, but
The KaRle would never pick him as havlnff the sort of
experience .training or worldly wisdom such as serves
well a mayor and the head of a metropolitan police
■department.
Hut the majority of the voters of Wichita apparently
sized up the candidates from a different angle than that
at, which the Kagle sued up the field, and Judge Babb
was signal ly honored with this position of trust and
distinction.
"He was put into a position of responsibility where
he would be hold liable for things of which The Kagle
believe* he could not possibly make himself responsible.
• It is a dangerous position for the wrong kind of man.
"It is the kind of position in which men who know
what i-4 going on may endanger themselves, and a po-
sition by which men who do not know what goes on may
be endangered.
"The Eagle's opinions on this feature of city politics
have been frank and candid. No matter how many gum-
shoe detectives lined up to impeach the personal In-
tegrity of Judge Babb we would not believe them.
Hut we wonlil need no evidence at all to support an
opinion that Judge Habb is not the type of man to know
what goes on in Wichita police circles. Wo do not
think him the sort of man with the sort of life ex-
periences to know whether police affairs are on, the
level, or off color, whether the lid is on or whether
it is off.
"Wc need not debate this opinion, because the Kagle
was so publicly out of harmony with the decisive and
outspoken opinion of the voting public.
"The Kagle's present attitude is a view from the
side lines.. We are neither "For" nor "Agin' " the ad-
ministration.
"From the side-lines the Babb administration looks
sad and tragic. It looks like a good example of the
cruelty of politics. v
'The City of Wichita took up an elderly sedate
gentleman, pumped him full of official dignity, and put
him op against a joh for which he lacks the qualifica-
tions, and then the citizenship, or at least an active
•part of it. turns around and tries to blacken him up, to
besmirch him, and to tear him down because ho is of-
ficially responsible for things he never was cut out
for.
"This looks like cruelty to old gentlemen in the
first degree."
i iMulfliBiicBm w Tim mn. It
CLERICAL HONESTY AND PUBLIC POLICY.
"It will be observed," says the Knid News, in a
long editorial reviewing a report sent out by the Sec-
retary of the State School Kind Department, "that Sec-
retary Williams in his very admirable report discreetly
omits any reference to the very delicate U pic of oil
and gas leases and sand and gravel contracts."
Yes, there is no doubt but the clerical administration
of the School Uind office is honest, but whether the
policy of the Commission controlling the sales, lease
and loan methods persued is wise and just, is another
question.
DECISION WORKED BOTH WAYS.
The Supreme Court decision on the capitol question
seems to have knocked out about $25,000 legislative ap-
propriatibn, for which, however warrants have been is-
sued, and the State Auditor has paid back about $4,000
graduated land tax, which is said to amount to a pos-
sible million, if collected.
That decision cut the cheese right down the middle.
COUNTRY IS NOT DISTURBED.
Henry Clews says-our foreign exports for 1913 are
"$85,000,000 ahead of the previous year, while our im-
ports are a decrease of $25,000,000. The excess of ex-
ports was $111,000,000 greater than the year before."
Don't let your partisanship cry national calamity
from the tariff or the currency bill yet a while.
An auto accident to prevent a politician fulfilling
a speaking engagement is neither as costly nor as dan-
gerous as a train wreck.
When we argue to a point of self-interest we ant
very apt not to ee to what by-products the argument
Irads.
Our worthy contemporary, the Oklahomun, under the
caption of "Voting 'Kr Straight," bus this advise to u
troubled Jackson Democrat:
"One of the most lovable characters In this state,
elderly gentleman who bear.-) an excellent reputation
and a good citlxrn as the term icoea, makes the boast
in a recent commuoJuUlon:
I.am and have always been a Jacksonian democrat,
as was my father before me. I am nearly 84 yttars old
and have been voting the straight ticket along for more
than sixty-three years. There ought to' be purity in
the moral life of our officials, high and low, us well as
honesty. When cither is lacking the others are sure to
be. If what is said and openly charged agalh9t —-
:— be true—and his silence upon the subject Is an
admission of their truth—the democrats ought to rise
in their indignation and repudiate hira and save the
state from disgrace.
"We are prone to udmire men whose course is con-
sistent in most thing* and applaud them for faithful
scrvice; but just conceptions of duty us citizens teach
us that there are greater crimes than inconsistency and
more grievous faults than blind obeisancc to a party
creed.
"The only effective way to make a political party
responsive to tin- public wish is to punish it wbeu It is
derelict. It must be made to suffer defeat, through the
co-operation of all good citizens, when it is false to u
trust or following policies which retard rather than aid
the moral and material welfare.
"How many parties, do you suppose, have ever been
reformed by the boys who boast that they Invariably
"voter 'er straight?" Where would we. the democrats,
be today if the rank and tile of the old-time enemy, the
republicans, had adhered consistently to such a course?
And what hope would blind servility to party creeds
and candidates afford the nation?
"It is well enough to "vote 'er straight" when party
platforms represent the things which meet our views
of public questions and candidates arc offered whose in-
tegrity and capacity is unsusceptible of impeachment,
but when we boast that we "stick to the ticket" regard-
less of all the considerations entering the equation we
are very apt to indict our own capacity for discharging
the duties of citizenship and parade ourselves before the
world as a porty slave."
"Is this the unseemly predicament which the "vote-
er-Btraight' boys delight to occupy?"
Now. the Oklahoman had the National Democratic
party in mind when it gave this advice. But the admoni-
tion fits conditions in Oklahoma, which are just the
reverse.
The most charitable thing that can be said for the
Democratic party of Oklahoma is that there are more
reasons why it should no longer be in control of affairs
than there were reasons why the contrpl of the Nation
should have been taken away from the Republican
party. Apply the advice of the Oklahoman, that "the
only effective way to make a political party responsive
to public wish is to punish it when it is derelict," and
"it must be made to suffer defeat, through the co-opera-
tion of all good citizens, when it is false to a trust," to
the democrats of Oklahoma in regard to their own party
administration of state affairs, und you have the out-
lines of the state campaign this year.
The Democratic party of this state should be put out
of business for its sins, fully confessed by its own parti-
sans. Will the citizenship be able to rise above party, is
the question.
00WRF-.WADK LAW.
The Enid News says of the decision on the capitol
referendum petition: >
"It is evident therefore that the case has been de-
cided upon technicalities. It hinged entirely upon
whether the legislature could legally make a record
agreement of adjournment in the manner in which the
record was made showing adjournment on July 5. The
question as to whether the people ought to have a
chance to vote on the matters sought to be reviewed
and the effect upon the general revenue bill did not en-
ter into the deliberations of the court. The intent of
the legislature waB not taken into consideration and
the opinion sets a precedent for rigid rather than liberal
construction of the refbrendum law. The court evi-
dently takes the view that every possible technicality of
the law should be used to prevent the referendum of a
legislative net to popular vote.
"if the court had considered the reference of the
capital appropriation bill and certain sections of the
election law, and the validity of the general revenue
bill in the line of wise public policy, apparently it
could have found sufficient room for accepting the jour-
nal of the legislature a valid record and satisfactory
evidence of adjournment on July.
"it follows therefore that the court regards the ef-
fect of its decision as in line with wise public policy."
Will the court please decide whether it is legal for
a legislature to turn the clock back after 12 o'clock of
the legal term of a session and make Time itself stand-
still until five o'clock next morning, or even next af-
ternoon? In other words, if a legislature has no right
to say when it adjourned, has it a right to commit open
fraud by remaining in session twenty-four hours after
it has djourned, and are its acts committed after it
has adjourned legal?
A ■WW'
WAIT FOR THE
Bis Bankrupt Sale
The largest deal we ever made for stocks, which aggregate
S19,000.00 —one from Garden GroverIav and one from
Dwight, Kans. In our stock rooms, now being marked, and
be ready
Big Sal?
Wednesday
Feb.11
Watch the Papers
and
for
Wednesday
Feb.11
Watch the Papers
(Lstfiiflf ft]
The Kin? All Loxatlves.
For constipation, use Dr. King's
N ;w life fills, l'aul Mathulka, of
Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the!
"king of all laxatives. They are a
blessing to all my family and 1 al- j
ways keep a box at home." Get a
box and get well again. Price 25c. I
At Druggists or by mail. II. R Buck-
Ion Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.!
t«r having pneumonia. He writes:
"Dr. King's New Discovery ought to
be in every family: it is certainly
the best of all medicines for coughs,
colds or lung trouble," Good for
children's coughs. Money back if not
satisfied, i'rice 50c and $1.00. At all
druggiBts. H .K. Bucklen & Co. Phil-
adelphia or St. l^ouis.
RESULTS! RESULTS!! KKSULTS!!!'
county t o.w#issionkrs view
BRIDGES.
"It affords me great pleasure to j Commissioners Oberholzer and O'Neil
commend your institution and the drove out to the Skeleton to view the |
personal attention and thorough ni,i suspension bridge which had been re-
training given its students. ported, to the mto be in bad condition, j
"I completed your shorthand course Th(, bridKC is iocaUd nine miles north of
the city and is one of the first suspension
other bridges in the north part of the
county.
in two months and 23 days, and am
frank to confess that after two years ^ .
of actual court reporting 1 find the ... . ,
Byrne simplified Shorthand all that °l" the commissioners will view several
you claim for it—eual to all occas-
ions.
Since graduating from your insti-|
tution in March 1910, I have realized CITY RECALL CASE TAKEN UP
an average monthly salary of $102.151 AGAIN.
and at the present time am employed! .
in the president's office of the Ok- in District Court und Looks like
lahoma A. & M. College. | A Winner.
"I attribute and owe my success
and present position to the C. C. B. C., Judge Huston took up the city com-
and heartily recommend and endorse' missioners recall case Thursday and
it to any one desiring a thorough and 8tuck to it all day. Unfortunately he
complete business training ^ind edu- had [0 R0 away to fill another county
cation.
Sincerely yours,
W. H. BALDWIN
The above proves that students at-
court session and will not return to
take up the case until next week,
Wednesday.
Vrhe court went thoroughly into tho
tending the Capital City Business nierits of the registration books of the
Qollego of Guthrie, Oklahoma secure different wards and found things all
satisfactory results. Write that school tangled up. The fault ,however, was
now for a copy of their catalog and not f0Und to be that of the petitioners,
ask for detailed information regard-'Attorney Hildreth pounded manfully
ing their courses. | at each name thrown out until he
( OURT PR0CEEDLN6S. I P™cd that the cltlzen had a right 10
The district, county and federal Qle-
courts are each in session this week, PROGRESSIVES TO HOLD CON-
the district court being engaged in TFNTIftlS WFFK VROH
passing on minor civil cases, the SATrffiDAY
county court on bootlegging und' 1 t *
other misdemeanors and the federal Th(. Progressivc9 held their primar-
court has under consideration he in- Je# jn ^ ^ ^ cQaDty ]nst M(jn(Jay
dictments against Minine and W'H hold a county convention a
"Stock Bankenj .,. ' week from next Saturday in the City
company, of Oklahoma Uty. delegates to the Tulsa
in the District Court Maybelle convention. Outside speakers
Scott was granted a divorce troni ... . A . .. .
Lewis Scott and May K. Johnston will be present at the coun y conven-
was granted divorce from H. W. tion and a general rally will be held.
Johnston. Abandonment and non-
support was proven in both cases.
I'be court decided that the county
Sale issue out of said Court directed
to the Sheriff of said County of Ijo-
gan commanding him to advertise and
sell said real estate, without ap-
praisement, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, interest, attorney's fee, and
costs, and costs of sale, and all the
right, title, interest and equity of re-
demption of said defendant in and to
said property or any ptrt {hereof us
in case of sales of real estate on ex-
ecution without appraisement, sub-
ject to confirmation by the Court.
And whereas. I am commanded in
said Order of Sale now in my hands
to advertise and sell said preliise.-
pursuant to the order and judgment
of said Court as aforesaid.
Now, therefore, public notice is
hereby given, that on the 34th day of
March, A. D., 1914, at the hour of
two o'clock p. m. of said day, at the
north door of the Court house in said
county of I.ogan, I shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
real estate mentioned in said Order
of Sale and described as follows, to-
wit: Ixits Three (3) Four (4) Five
(5) and Six (6) in block Five (5) in
Third Capital Heights addition to the
city of Guthrie state of Oklahoma in
said County of Logan or so much
thereof as may be necesBary to sat-
isfy said judgment, attorney's fee
and costs of sale and all the right
title, interest and equity of redemp-
tion of said defendants in and to said
premises, or any part thereof, as in
case ol sales of real estate on execu-
tion, without appraisement subject to
confirmation by said Court
Witness my hand this 3rd day of
February, 1914.
John Mahoney,
fa ,i. .. . Sheriff.
By V\ altor H. Humphrey,
Under Sheriff.
HIGH SCHOOL BAND
The Hiffh School brass band was out
me tuuu k!.\.on the street playing Hood music this
commissioners, alone have authority „ ...
to place insurance on buildings be-
Mavor Nissley prints in big type the reduction of
the annual cost of running the city from the year 1910
td 1914. But if his beneficient reign continues he can
cu; the present cost in half- L-ess business costs loss
money to carry it on. — -
ELECTION' DIRECTORS
CHAMBER <)E COMMERCE.
The election of the directors of the
Chamber of Commerce took place Thurs-
day afternoon. There was quite a spirited
vote. The following were elected:
Hankers & L<oan Men. N. Holman;
Boots A Shoes. Ed Fenton; Clothing Ed.
C. Petersen; Fuel A Feed. J. R Fairfield;
Contractors A Plumbers. M Cassidy; Dry
fSoods, B. F. Coughlin; Drugists, Dick
Wolgamot; Furniture. Will Patterson;
Groceries and M**t. Markets, J. p. Burke
Hardware & Implements. E. L Hirsclr;
Lumbermen. L. I. Beland; Jobbers Ralph.
M. Davis; Manufacturers, Ed. Henne-
berry; Printers. John Golobie; Attorneys.
John J. Hildreth; Real Instate, E. H. Rey-
nold}*; Physlcans. E. O. Sharp; Miscel-
laneous. John Furrow.
an Mlllnesn o' m^r^ lh " n w-'* k His
lost words were a wis i that ho might
live to see the competition of the national
memorial to Abraham lincoln.
ELITE TO OPEN OPPOSITE HOTEL
IONE.
The Elite Tehater has moved to the
Fagan building, on the corner op-
fv lone Hotel, where it is be-
ing neatly fitted up. It will probably
not be ^ady to be opened until Mon-
day night. Mr. C. E. Kimmel, who
purchased it. with his son and daugh-
ter cn^e from Hobart and expects to
break them into the business. He in-
tends to run highly first class pictures,
so that even those who do not attend
motl^" clotures will get In the habit
of going.
Washington. Jan. 28.—Former Senator
Shelby M Culiom died here today after
S \>'TA VE L«KF CLCR.
To Re Made n Oreot Fl-hlng und Hnat-
Imr Resort.
The great Santa Fe reservoir has
been christened Lake Cottingham in
honor of J. R. Cottingham, one of tho
Santa Fe general attorneys for Okla-
homa and in the future will be offi-
cially known under thtt title.
Application was made to the secre-
tary of state today for n charter for
the lake Cottingham County Club, of
Guthrie, with a capital stock of $20,-
000.000. John J. Hildreth, Ned Hol-
man, J. J. Abell, IT. C. Guss. Chas.
Seely. Ed Walton, Webb Baker and
Fred U Wenner are the incorporators
and the first seven are named as di-
rectors to serve until the club or-
ganizes and elects permanent officers.
The club will receive a long time
lease from the railway company for
the reservoir and the adjoining land
belonging to the company and will
stock the lake with fish, build a club
house, put in boats, construct a bath-
ing beach and make It one of the fin-
est resorts in the state.
week. Many peoplo did not know the
longi'ngVthe*county." Heretofore the Hi«h Sch0°' had a hiUul and thought a
county treasurer has been placing circus had come to town Tho boys play-
this insurance. ''d for a High Sclioool lecture given in
The recall of Commissioners Nlss- the City Hall.
ley and Carter, petitions for which —
have been filed is today (Thursday) Horrible Blotches of Eczema.
being tried on the sufficiency of the
petitions. | Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Ec-
Only one caso has been filed in the zema Ointment, C. P. Caldwell of New
district court for a week, that is, J. Orleans. La., states: "My doctor ad-
F. Mofz filed an abstract of judgment vised me to try Dr. Hobson's Eczema
of $2S*2, from JustMe Seton's court Salve. I used three boxes of Oint-
against C. W. Ruttan. ment and three cakeB of Dr. Hobson's
The federal court, on account of Derma Zema Soap. Today I have
the noise made by workmen engaged not a spot anywhere on my body and
in constructing the new additions to can Bay I am cured." It will do the
the federal building, is being held in same for you. It's soothing, healing
the city hall auditorium, Judge Cot- antiseptic action will rid you of all
teral adjourning court Wednesday Bkin humors, black heads, pimples,
evening to convene Thursday in that Eczema blothches, red unsightly sor-
historic hall, where the State Con- os> and leaves your skin clean and
stitution was formed, and where the healthy. Get a box today. Guaran-
first session of the legislature was teed. All Druggists, 50c or by mail,
held. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia
The. officers of the Stock Bankers & st Louis.
Ix>an and Mining Company of Okla-
homa City of which W. H. Wathing- First published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ton Is president is indicted on the ister. Thursday, Feb. 5, 1914.
charge of using the mails to defraud Notice Sheriff's Sale.
and their operations seef to have cov- I Whereas, it appears from an Order
ered a broad section of country, there of Sale isgue out of the District Court
being witnesses in attendance 'rom cOUnty of I-ogan and State of
Oregon, California, Texas, West vir- oklahoma, bearing date the 30th day
ginia, Illinois, Arkansas, Kansas 0j January, A. D. 1914, to me dir-
Missouri and Oklahoma. The caBe and now in my hands, that on
promises to consume several days In i the 29(h day of July m3 ,n an ac.
its trial. | then pending in said Court,
wherein First National Bank was
SANDIIMSE INFANT DIES. | plaintiff and George E. Rouch and
The soul of' little Byrl Allwood Minnie A. Rouch were defendants, a
Sandidge, who came to bless the personal judgment was rendered ia
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Sandidge said court in said actirfn in favor of
of 209 South Oak Street, took its said plaintiff and against said de-
flight back to the realms from whence fendants: George E. Rouch and Min-
i it came on Saturday evening, and its nie A Rouch for the sum of Three
[little body was tenderly placed in Hundred Sixty and 50-100 dollars,
i Summit View cemetery Sunday after- ($360.50), debt, bearing interest at the
noon. I rate of ten per cent per annum from
I This youthful couple have the sym- the date thereof, and for the sum of
jpathy of many friends in their great Thirty-six Dollars ($36.00), attorney's
j bereavement and sorrow,. j fee and costs of suit taxed at Nine
and 35-100 Dollars ($9.35) and ac-
A Winter Cough. 1 eruing costs and which sums were
A stubborn, annoying, depressing declared and adjudged by, said Court
cough hangs on, racks the body, to be a first mortgage lien on the
weakens the lungs, and often leads to real estate therein, and hereinafter
serious results. The first doso of Dr. described.
King's New Discovery gives relief. And whereas. It further appears
Henry D. Sanders, of Cavendish, Vt. Hist it was further ordered by said
was threatened with consumption, af- Court in said action that an Order of
First published in Oklahoma Bute Reg-
ister, Thursday, Feb. 5. 1914.
State of Oklahoma, Logan County, ss-
In County Court.
No. 567.
Notice is hereby given that on the
4th day of February, 1914. Mary
'' wis filed in the County court of
Logan County, Oklahoma, a petition
praying that the letters of adminis-
tration heretofore issued by said
court to M. C. Daniels, upon the
estate of Egypt Land, deceased, late
of the county of ixjgan and State of
Oklahoma be revoked, and Jim I^ewis
appointed administrator of said es-
tate. And pursuant to an order of
eaid county court made and entered
the 14th day of February, 1914, at
the hour of 10 o'clock «. m. of said
day, that being a day of the regular
January term A. D. 1914, of said
court has been appointed aB the time
for hearing said application, when
and where said M. C. Daniels and
other persons interested may coil-
test said petition by filing written op-
position thereto on any ground au-
thorized by law.
Witness J .C. Strang, Judge of the
County Court of the County of Lo-
gan, and the Seal of the Court affixed
the 4th day of February, 1914.
J. C. Strang.
(Seal) County Judge.
Hepburn & Chappell,
Attorneys.
2t.
First published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday, Feb. 6, 1914.
Publication Notice.
Joe II. Norris is hereby notified
that he has been sued as defendant in
an action now pending in the District
Court of Logan County. State of Ok-
lahoma, wherein the State of Okla-
homa is plaintiff and C. H. Griswold,
Joe H. Norris, et al, are defendants
and that they must answer the peti-
tion of said plaintiff filed in said
Court in said action, on or before the
28th day of March, 1914, or said peti-
tion will be taken as true and judg-
ment rendered against Baid defend-
ant for $2940.96 with Bix per cent in-
terest thereon from February 7th,
1911, and further judgment directing
the sale under attachment of the fol-
lowing described real estate situated
in Logan County, Oklahoma, to-wit:
The North-east quarter of section
Twenty-two, Township Seventeen
North, Range Four West of I. M. sub-
ject to a mortgage of $1400.00 and
ordering the proceeds of said sale of
said property to be applied in tho
payment of said judgment, interest
and costs, accordingly as prayed for
in said petition.
Dated February 4th, 1914.
Nell Humphrey,
(Seal) Clerk District Court
M. M. Neal, Deputy. *
John Adams,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 5, 1914, newspaper, February 5, 1914; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169335/m1/4/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.