Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
PAGE THREE
I
>
ALCOHOL 3 PEK CENT
A\tge(able Preparalion TorAs-
simila i iiig the Food ami Rwjuia
ling Hie Stomachs and Dowelso(
SEssasEnnsi
Promoles DigestionJCfcerfii
ncss and Rest.Contalns neiilw
Opium .Morphine norMiueraL
Not Narcotic.
i^oromiksmtLi'rram
Bgmkw Seed'
Jtx-Smna
IhrM/cSalts-
AiiseSetd
^CartoncleSida*
ffrrtii W
Aperfect Remedy rorConsipj
tion. Sour Stomach.Dlarrhota
Worms ,0onvulsions.Feverish
Hess and LOSS or SLEEP-
FftcSiiitile Signature rt
dLyVfiSfc'-
new yobk.
gastqria
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
' votes of carrying this state in the last
'general election.
J "The business interests of Oklaho-
ma, the building up of our manufac-
tures and the development of our min-
eral and other natural resources
really remand the application of the
Republican national policies.
While Oklahoma is a great cotton-
growing state, it has only one cotton
mill, which is located at Guthrie.
North Carolina produces about the
same quantity of cotton as does Okla-
homa, but it adds about $25,000,000
to the value of the crop by the out-
put of its cotton mills.
"Oklahoma has every natural facil-
ity for manufacturing cotton that is
possessed by North Carolina, but it
can not expect to develop much along
that line until the national govern-
ment returns to the protective tariff
policy."
arnnleeti underti*
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
castoria
I ION
Guthrie, Okla.
\ < Itj of Commerce, Sanatorium* and
Health Resorts.
Roosevelt May Be the
G. O. P. Choice
Dick T. Morgan Says Many Prominent
Republicans Think Teddy Will be
a Factor in 191B.
Oklahoma City Times.
In a journey from the national cap-
ital to Oregon, down the Pacific coast
and thence to Oklahoma I found it the
general belief among republicans that
the grand old party is going to come
back in good form next year, both in
the election of members of the house
and in the election of president," said
Representative Dick T. Morgan of the
tiighth Oklahoma district to the Times
this morning.
"This belief is due to the prevailing
notion that the business depression of
the past three years has been largely
due to economic and financial poli-
cies of the Democratic administration.
Generally speaking, the people approve
of the president's foreign policy with-
out regard to politics, but regard oth-
er policies of the administration as fail
ureg They do not think the business
depression has been due to the war in
er farm products has been due to the
extraordinary demand created by the
war in Europe. This is actually true.
"One discouraging feature is the gen-
eral disposition among Republicans to
get together, but there does not seem
to be much centralization of sentiment
as to candidates. There are so many
good and capable men for the big job
that there is no uneasiness on that
score.
"Among those T have heard most fre-
quently mentioned are Justice Hughes
of the federal supreme court, former
senator Burton of Ohio, Representa-
tive .Mann of Illinois, Republican lead-
er in the house and Senator ElAiu
Root of New York. There are many
eminent Republicans who believe that
Col. Roosevelt will be a' factor and
may receive the nomination at the
hands of the Republican party.
"I believe that the Republicans next
year should make the campaign large-
ly upon national issues and that upon
those issues there will be a chance to
Europe, but to the tariff policy of the; carry Oklahoma for the republican na-
democrats. I tional ticket and materially increase
"In the granger states it is under-1 the Republican representation in the
stood that the good prices that have lower house of congress. If you re-
been received for wheat and some oth- member, Mr. Taft lacked only 11,000
V
qmii
I want to
to MKZHTGAN
Of course you do: Fishin's good;
boating, bathing, golf and tennis,
too. If you ve never been before
go this summer.
Low fare, tickets now on sale to St. Louis,
Kansas City, Chicago and a hundred at-
tractive lake, mountain and seaside resorts,
liberal limits and stop-overs.
Buy to-day The faty* Tjy Fast dependable
trains on convenient schedules.
M. N. COCKRELL, Agent, Guthrie, Ok.
ATTACKS GIltL. SAVED IIY A
STALLION.
Alpine, Tex., Aug .14.—A stallion
saved the life of Ehel Easterwood, the
thirteen year old daughter of E. E.
Easterwood, a cattleman, when she
was attacked by a mountain lion, ac-
cording to advices brought into town
by B. F. Nichols, a neighboring ranch-
er today.
The girl was riding on the range
when the mountain lion leaped at a
colt. The colt escaped, and the lion,
seeing the girl and her mount, charged
on them. A stallion coming out of
the brush sprang upon the lion as it
crouched to spring at the terrified girl.
A fearful fight followed, and as the
girl turned her horse for home the
lion was in flight, with the stallion
pursuing. The sire was badly fright-
ened, but not injured.
1'RORK PRO-GERMAN AGENCY
Department of Justice Sends Agent* to
I nvestigate.
Washington. Aug. 16.—Justice De-
patment agents are probing whole-
sale charges of a 2-million-dollar-a
week German propaganda in the Unit-
ed States as they are appearing in
documentary and other form in the
New York World, Attorney General
Gregory tacitly admitted today.
"The department will probe
thoroughly anythiijg that looks like a
breach of neutrality," he said. "Fur-
ther than this I do not care to speak."
The attorney General declined to
say whether any member of the Ger-
man embassy is under surveillance'
whether the government seriously con-
siders the possibiliy of an organized
German propaganda in America, or if
he suspects any connection between
the arrest of Walber Ortolph, alleged
spy in Florida and the alleged general
scheme of German activities.
Thus far. it was said positively at
the State Department, no charges of
undue German activity have been laid
formally before the department nor
Has the German embassy made com-
plaints of violations of the American
flag by the Allies' ships, though it did
issue for publication a list making a
long list of such accusations.
WE'LL FINANCE THE WORLD.
H. Gj Wells in a London Letter to the
Washington Herald.
1 will assume the war regimen will
continue for Europe at least another
year. Neither side will or can give in
■until decisively (beaten, and there is
far less appearance now of any such
decisive ending than there was a year
ago, when the Germans marched upon
Paris and 'had Calais for the taking.
We 'have to clear our minds of a
possiible internal collapse on either
side. I will assume, too, that what-
ever happens the United States will
remain morally above the ^possibility
of participation in the strugle. One
thing foliowb upon these assumptions.
Almost inevitably the United States
will take the financial scepter out of
the hands of London and become t'he
country to which all other countries
will be in deibt.
An exhausted Germany will face
peace with no gold and an enormously
depreciated ipaper currency. France
land Great Britain will be in a scar-
cely better positon. For the necessary
capital for peace recuperation Just as
GUTHRIE BUSINESS DIRECTORY
=AND RAILWAY TIME TABLES=
Guthrie is a beautiful health resort
situated almost in the center of the
state of Oklahoma. The city is twehty
six years old, is the county seat of
Logan County aud was for eighteen
years the capital of the state. Her
population at the last U. S. census was
11,654 inhabitants. The Cottonwood
river, which is a fresh water stream,
winds its way through the city from
the southwest and passes northward
emptying about two and a half miles,
north of town into the salt waters of
the Cimarron. The Cottonwood carries
a volume of wuter sufficient for pleas-
ure boating during about ten months
of the' year, and as it meanders
through the city is studded with shrub-
bery and trees of all kinds which grow
in this latitude.
The Cottonwood and Cimarron are
both well supplied with fish, and at
almost any time of the year one may
see fishermen sitting in their boats
and fishing booths along these streafhs.
Surrounding the city is a beautiful
prairie and timbered land which is
traversed by many small creeks. Along
the banks of these streams grow many
varieties of trees, shrubs and wild
fruits which thrive well in this cli-
mate. A greater portion of the up-
land and all of the valleys are suited
for fruit, agriculture and stock rais-
ing.
Guthrie has become a thriving cos-
mopolitan metropolis, up-to-date and
modern in every particular. The prin-
cipal streets and avenues are paved
with brick or asphalt and are lighted
with gas and electric lights. There is
electric street car service from 6 a. m
to 12 o'clock at night. The streets in
j the residence districts are lined with
I trees and parkings which adorn and
beautify the city and bring comfort
and health to the inhabitants.
The city is located in that altitude
latitude and longitude in which tin
singing birds of all colors, from the
north, east, south and west, meet in
i their annual spring gathering for mat-
ing purposes and sing their beautiful
love songs of joy and praise to the
God of Nature.
Guthrie is a city of many schools,
churches, hotels, factories, banks, stor-
es, hospitals and sanitariums. The
hospitals are well equipped for the
care of all who may need their ser-
vice. They have as able a body of sur-
geons and attendants as any hospit-
als in theeastem states. The sanitar-
iums are in control of as well educat-
ed physicians as can be found west of
the Mississippi river. The neurologi-
cal sanitarium is managed by an ex-
pert neurologist and alienist whose
equal cannot be found in the Middle-
West. The sanitarium for tihe care of
consumptive and tubercular cases is
under the care of a competent physi-
cian and attendants.
The city has three beautiful parks
abounding in wells of mineral water
which is of great medical value to her
denizens, and a well of water for
drinking purposes not surpassed by
any water within the state of Okla-
homa. The citizens learned through
physicians that the waters were curing
all who use them internally for dys-
pepsia. rheumatism and social diseas-
es, and that bathing in the waters
would cure parasitic and skin diseases.
So the enterprising people of the city
had all of the waters of the mineral
wells analyzed by competent chemists
who discovered enough of medical
agencies in the waters when scienti-
fically administered (as science Is to
know, art is to do) to heal ninety per
cent of all the parasitic and germinal
diseases that afflict the human race.
The citizens in unity and harmony
being touched with a philanthropic
spirit, erected through the city govern
ment a $100,000.00 Municipal Bath
much as Tor war supplies, they must j House' ,he only one in the Unitea
look to America. Tngland will cease | States, for the purpose of giving all
to be the fat land of the world. The . who desired the opportunity a chance
doubtful .privilege of fatness will pass t0 u,e tht raill(>ra| waters as a healing
across the Atlantic.
That does not mean the American1 rounmin ^ the PVment of but a
comon man will ibe any ibetter off than nominal fee.
at present. The rise in prices proba- , One of the mineral waters known as
Midway fiarage
GERLACH BROS:, Props.
Auto Repairing oi All Kinds
FORD WORK A Specialty
AUTO LIVERY
Your Patronage Solicited
Phone 162 502-4 W. Okla.
GUTHRIE. OKLA.
&eetzlers
New and
Secondhand
Store
where you save
from 16 to 20 per cent
<«« Y. Noble. Phone U«H.
81NTA FE.
North Hound.
Train No. Leaves Guthrie
406—Galveston & Chicago exp. 6:36 am
16—Purcell & K. C. exp. 8: IS am I
18—Galveston & K. C. exp..... 5:00 pm
412—K. C. & Chgo. flyer 8:25 pm
♦ 22—Local way freight 6:50 am
Sonth Hound.
17—Chgo & Galves'n llmt'd—lO:50 am
15—K. C. & Purcell local 8:50 pm
405—-Texas express 10:40pm
411—Chgo&Cleburne exp 7:50am
423—Local way Frt...„ 6:00 am
DENVER, ENID A GULP.
422—Kiowa express 3:25 pm
444—Kiowa accommodation ... 7:00 am
443—Oklahoma City 9:55 am
EASTERN OKLAHOMA.
410—Stillwater, Pawnee and
Cushing Express 6:30 pm
41R--Acormmodation 6:30am
CASHION KRANCH
147—Accommodation ...11:55 am
DR. KELLOGG
VETERINARIAN
Office 118 North First. Pbonc 310; residence
phone 760, or 88,Wolgamot's Drug Store
Calls answered day and Night.
Sun" golT)
Oklahoma's Most Famous
FLOUR
Your grocer sells it
Srnve your coupons
FURNITURE HOSPITAL
107 So. Second St.
This is one Hospital in Guthrie
which will have to close if the
work does not come in fast
enough. Remember, I make auto
tops to order. A. PAGE.
WHEN YOU WANT
7 he Best
Laundry Work
PHONE 109
And you will he satisfied
Ft S. A W.
2—Ft. .Smith express
6—Weleetka "limited" ....
J. C. STRANG
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Has opened an office in the Dewey
building, corner of Division and Oklm.
Avenue, Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Will practice in all the Courts
_ 7:55 am
... 4:35 pm
Si I* E. R. A W.
19—El Reno accommod'n 8:00 am
m. k. k t. 4c Each
14—Leaves Guthrie 7:00am
16—Leaves Guthrie 11:35am
ROCK ISLAM).
leaves for Chandler 3:00 pm
Leaves for Kingfisher 11:45 am
USE RIA7II1 LAMPS
WESTII6H0USE —MEWI In The
STORE
HOME
AUTO
FLASHLIGHT
We carry a complete line
for all purposes.
Three Times the Light for the same Cost
II You Use Weslinghouse MAZDA LAMPS
Your Patronage Solicited for anything in the
ELECTRICAL LINE
Prices Right Work Guaranteed
Mater Electric Co.
105 W Harrison Phone 79
The New York Hardware
Wholesale and Retail Heavj Hardware, Mil
Supplies, Belting and Hose: Aitomobile Sap-
Ipes. 218 W. Oklahoma Phone 22
BALLOOT'S
Kodak Finishing
Your Film Developed Free
when order to print
On Posl.Cards 5c Etch
Ameen Balloot, Photographer
116 S. First GUTHRIE, OKU
Ptrit and Cleveland
Nothing 1
Like a
iano
Don't forget us
E. H. KNAUSS
The Donglass Wall Paper
and Paint Company
Phone 507, 214 E. Oklahoma
We Have the Biggest Line of 1915 WALL-
PAPER In the City. Also the Best Ready
Mixed Paint on the market, called the
MONARCH 1U1\T, 100 |><>r cent Pure.
Artesian Mineral Wa-
ters of Guthrie
-BEST ON EARTH—
Cure* Rheumatism, Skin,
Stomach and Bowel Trou-
bles, Insomnia, Debility ann
Nervous Disorders.
Established 1891.
W. D. PACKER
THE FARMERS' FRfF.ND
farm machinery,
vehicles, harness,
saddlery and wagons
221-221 East Harrison
Phone 346. Guthrie. Ota-
OhimomaSm Fair 8-
Sept.25
> To
0ct.2
they may become more efficient and
proficient in their profession.
The physicians and surgeons believe
that with the internal medicine and
scientific surgery and the scientific use
of serums with the proper use of its
mineral waters ninety per cent of all
who come to its healing fountains and
sanitariums will return to their homes
and loved ones with health and hap-
piness.
I^ast, but not least, in connection
with one of the hospitals a vast en-
terprise is now being contemplated,
namely, to establish a staff of physi-
cians, surgeons,' aud scientists togeth-
er with a well equipped chemical lab-
oratory for research work, and in fact
everything belonging to a first class
general sanitarium, with a hydro-
pathic department wiiere the mineral
and fresh waters will be administered
for both internal and external use, ac-
cordfng to the latest scientific know-
ledge.
This is being done so that, all who so
desire may have a scientific diagnosis
made of each mental and physical dis-
ease and scientific advice given as to
treatment. D. STEVENS, M. L).
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK *AR.
KKT.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Aug. 1
rantlpe supply was again very light, judicial poise in Us modern applicat>
21 car loads, market stead yto weak, | 'ion is not the proper uniform of a
some comon feed steers at $7.75, Ok- ' ;truth seeker. On the contrary its
lahoma grasa steers $6.0 to $6.8G. | chief use it to suppress the truth.
Stockers and feeders are materially "I might go further and parapharase
lbwer than last week, but the best are the fajnous line regarding patriotism,
steady with yesterday, other weak, and say that in too many instances, it
ytraijjht feeders largely at $6.75 to' is proved to be 'the last refuge of a
$8.00, stodk steers $6.35 to $7.60. The scoundrel'."
hog market wae 5 lower t'hle morning I .Mr. Walsh took occasion to remove
to order ibuyers, who got the oream of j |Line circumstance under which Mr.
the supply and 5 to 15 lower to pac- | Taft declined an invtation to testify
kers. Receipts were 9000 head, and (before the comm'ssion last April. He
sales ranged from $6.76 to $7.40, bulk j then said that he would answer the
of sales $6.90 to $7 35, packers stop- criticism of the former president 'pro-
Wing at $7.25. The spread in prices J ibably at San Francico on September
closed up somewhat last week, but is 6 where 1 have accepted an invitation
widening again, rough heavy hogs sell-
ing at a mean price as compared with
(Choice lights. Reports from shipping
centers in the country indicate few
hogs to oome now, ibut a good run
later. Sheep and lamib receipts were
1000, market 15 lower, top lambs at
$8.30, native spring lambs largely at
$8.15, fat ewes $5.50 to $6.25, 'breeding
ewes $6.50 to $7.00. feeding lamibs
$7.75 to $.00. Omaho and Chicago are
getting good runs, and packers see a
chance to put the iprice down a little
{his week. Chicago cannot not ship
to deliver the labor day address at the
Panama Pacific eposlUon."
out any feeders or breeding stock, i
jwhi-ch trade will 'be centered at the1 COUNTY
.Missouri River markets this season, j
EKKLY K ATHBR FOREC AST.
Imsued by the u. s. Weather Bureau,
Washington, I>. C« for the We**k
« Begin ii in if Wednesday, lAug.
IN, 1915.
Oklahoma City, Aug. 17.—For the
West Guf States: Generally fair wea-
ther is indicated during the week with
seasonable temperatures.
... |/ivo m-. >IIC HOC ill | i IVCO |iiuuo- , UUV U1 LUC IIIIIII'IUI WOU'IO IVUUHU U.O I .
folv will make him practically worse ' Hercules lias become so famous fcud Cattle received today numbered 11000 supiply of breeders and feeders
off. ibut the American plutocrat will , , • ,, , ,
become the financial master of the n<>,ed lh'" U ls b,'lng *hi "ed from
world. | the city in large quantities. The Mu
Orfe of the practical consequences of nicipal Bath House is under the man-
the world's de"bt to America will be
that imports will rise. There will be
much prosperity and less stimulus in
American life. The United States will
in fact, tend toward the pre-war con-
ditions of Great Britain and in many
ways take her place In the world.
agement* ol a competent and ethical
manager and competent and ethical at-
tendants who will administer ,its min-
eral and fresh waters scientifically to
the hundreds of health seekers and
visitors who are coming to the city
from all parts of the country and sur-
rounding states.
head, following 16000 yesterday. It
whs a sticky market, aggravated by
severe showers, and sales were largely
steady to 10 lower. Prime heavy
ateers brought $9.75 to $9.90, including
some toig weight Missouri steers at
the former price after hanging fire
eill past the noon hour. Fancy mixed
yearlings brought $10.00 and top hei-
fers $9.85, new 'high price In the baby
beef class for some weeks past. Middle
is larger here this week, und will in-
materlally each week for a
J. A. HICK ART.
"Market Correspondent.
Guthrie has twenty or more physi- and cheap grades of natives sold at
cians who are giving their time and $8.15 to $8.60, with a few cattle up to
skill to scientific internal medicine, in $8.80, one lot of fleshy steers to a
connection with the use of Its cele-1 feeder buyer at $9, 1252 pounds ave-
Chicago, Aug. 17.—'Frank P. Walsh
chairman of the United States commis-
sion on industrial relations today (s
sued a statement in rply to criticism®
, I will surely rid you of your cough. The
. A Medicine Chest for 25o.
In this chest you have an excellent
remedy for Toothache, bruises,
Sprains, Stiff Neck, Backache, Neural-
gia, Rheumatism and for most emer-
gencies. One 25 cent bottle of Sloan's, , , . .
Liniment does it all-this bccause brated minerul water8' some of ^ !**«•• *nd the lower grades at $
orn avmntnms Tin*' physicians giving their time and skill. to $7.86. A feature today was a tr_ K
three ailments are symptoms, speclaltleli o( Oregon cattle, including 3 cars of day. Mr. Taft paid si>ecal attention to "SBd
diseases, and are caused by conges- ,u "i"-*- •"«■ • " ... . . . , . ... vears and Is guaranteed to cure you.
'Hon and inflammation. If you doubt, j ..* '"ere ar«_over twelve hundred ] Oregon Experiment^ Station ^ steers, | immmv ^rjfatah ; MoMy hack ,f „ faM„ Get , t>otUe
from your druggist; it costs only a
TAKES
TAFT.
RAP AT MR.
BOY \NB OIKL RALLY
OFF.
Because of the busy season of pick-
ing peaches, where every available boy
and girl in the county is employed, the
Stillwater Agricultural College has
called off the Farm Boy and Girl
Club rally for lx>gan county schedul-
ed for the 20th of this month at Guth-
rie.
Says Judicial Poise Might he Last Re-
fuge of a Scoundrel.
Your Cough Can he Stopped.
Using care to avoid draughts, ex-
posure, sudden changes, and taking
a treatment of Dr. King's New Discov-
ery, will positively relieve and in time
I first dose soothes the irritation,
on him "by former 'president Taft In a ?our cou«h' which ■(o"8 in a
short time. Dr. King's New Discovery
sefully for 45
luncheon address at St. l-ous yeeter-
Ab there are over twelve hundred Oregon Experiment
. ,l l t.ao ain.n'. r inimimi diseases that afflict mankind the phy- 1400 pounds average, at *8.80, and ■ not have Judicial ipotse.
ask those who use Sloan s Laniment, or, . « ... . . w 0«m in
sicians of all schools are beginning to thirteen cars of mixed cattle, steers at. Mr. Walsh s statement today said in
better still, but a 25<
it- All druggists.
bottle and prove
specialize in a few diseases so that $7. 5 to 7.85. cows, $6.25 to 16.75. Qua- ] part: "The assumption of the Bo-called .
little and will help you so much.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 19, 1915, newspaper, August 19, 1915; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169503/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.