The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 305, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 29, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 29. H'12.
THE GUTHRIE STAR
GUTHRIF
OKLAHOMA
THE OKLAHOMA STATE BANK,
Pay. 4 per cent interest on time de-
posits, guarantee our deposits with
Guaranty Fund of State of Oklaho-
ma and double liability of Stock-
holders.
Are made up of local people who
have made good.
DIRECTORS
Chas. F. Eisenschmidt, S. L. Spur rier, C. G. Hornor, H.
Farquhar son, Felix Adler, Lyman J. Gray, W. H. Gray.
THE DEMBMIC
I
I
I
WE SELL
Tested Seeds
They Met Every
Tuesday and Fix-
ed a Schedule of
Prices
OF THE
Highest Quality
See us before buying Kaffir Corn
the best.
get
Furrow & Co.
Guthrie, Oklahoma.
BOTH FACTIONS SEE UNO BEFORE
HOE FOR TIFT
S.
Columbia, S. C., Feb. 28,-The Ad-
ams-Cochran-Harris faction of the
Republican party in South Carolina
has completed arrangements for the
holding of its State convention here
tomorrow to select delegates to the
national convention. The apposing
faction, known as the "Lily Whites
■and led by John G. Caperis, National
committeeman, will hold its conven-
tion later. Both factions claim to
Chicago, Feb. 28.—Evidence
nine of the ten defendants met every
Tuesday afternoon between 1907 and
1910 behind closed doors in the di-
rectors room of the National Hack-
ing company, was given by two wit-
nesses in the packers' trial Tuesday.
The defendants charged with attend-
ing these secret meetings are.
J. Ogden Armor, Arthur Meeker,
Thomas .1. Connors, Edward Morris,
Louis H. Heyman, Louis F. Swift, Ed-
ward F. Swift, Charles 'H. Swift, and:
Edward Tilden. Francis A. Fouter
was the only defendant the witnesses;
were unable to identify as having at-
. | tended the Tuesday afternoon ses-
sions.
The government contends that it
was at these meetings that the indict-
ed packers or their representatives
exchanged information in regard to
their business and agreed upon ship-
ments, selling .prices margains and a
division of territory in violation of
~~~—"" the criminal section of the Sherman
Montgomery, Mo., Fob 2S.-'4)on't law h tol(, o{ th€ meet
buy land in Florida until you ,n esu- Jh Jt ^ ^ a?sist;int
gate is a warning sent y ® (0 Edward Tilden, president of the
'SPttSSSZ look0 into National Packing company, and
the cheap lane, advertised for sale Hays, who was employed as a cle.k
PAGE THREE
No. 4348
Statement of Condition of the
Guthrie National Bank
As made to the Comptroller of the Currency at the <lo
business
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1912.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts
Securities
()verdrafts
It. 8. bonds
Premium on U. S. bonds
Heal estate, furniture and fixtures ..
Hills of exchange *
Cash in vault
Sight exchange 184,/•>•*..
LIABILITIES
Capital stoc!
Surplus and
Circulation
Deposits
profits
The above statement is correct
II
Washington, D. C., Feb. 28.—Sena-
tor Bacon of Georgia, one of the Dem-
ocratic leaders in the senate, Tuesday
declared in favor of postponing the
Democratic convention in Baltimore
which has been called for June 26 un-
til a later date, because as now ar-
ranged it would be held only a week
after the Republican convention In
Chicago.
"The entrance of >Mr. Roosevelt to
the contest for the Republican nom-
ination to the presidency," said Sen-
, ;itor Bacon, "has so complicated the
tilings that 1 think the Democratic
national committee should take steps
to 'postpone the time for holding the
' a Democratic convention.
"The Republican convention is now
called for June 18, and the Demo
cratlc convention June 25, Just
week later. At best there can not be
more than three days between the ad
journment of the Republican conven
tion and the meet of the Democratic
convention. Who knows that there
will not 'be such a conflict of views
as to the platform and aspirations of
candidates, as to prolong the Repub-
i llcan convention beyond the time of
the meeting of the Democratic con-
vention? In that event the Demo-
crats would be in no position to give
proper consideration of this situation _
and I think the meeting of our con- , connection
vention .should- be deferred for twoj Pittsburg, * en. * .„hril.
or three weeks, beyond the date now with 'J1®. '11 (',r ' pittsburg,
fixed, to insure such an opportunity tion of tie n\ un|veraity to-
rn ['hhp it is presented." the authorities ot the university to
_____ day conferred the honorary degree o
LL. D. upon Dr. Roiuulo S. Naon. the
Argentine minister at Washington.
The degree was conferred by Chancel-
lor McCormick in the presence of ihe
university trustees and faculty and a
large number or guests. The honors
Coach W'ilbert Robinson declares were conferred upon Di in J
that Ix>ui3 Drucke, of the Giants, will cognition of his tmportan
i:(7.7«:i.70
2,441.6]
21)0,000.00
5,486.05
fcn8.2K2.8l
*1.414.828.10
l.")0,(K)0.0(l
5,696.82
149.745.00
1.T09.:$8«.28
*1.414.828.1(1
N. HOLMAN
I'l. I > ■. 1 ., n I mill I
Vice-President and Cashier.
ARGENTINE MINIS- GUM 10 HONOR
TEH IS HONORED THOSE 10 0IE0
a « 8itnisn8n8!it!ti
a a
a baseball notes. a
tx •*
8 St 8 8-8 88K88 888il
there He sendd the following state-
ment for publication:
"Certain syndicates have bought
these lands in Florida in 'large lots
at $ 1.2per acre and agents are sell-
ing them on a commission at $30 per
acre In ten-acre lots, $10 down and
the balance on long time payments.
When the purchaser comes and finds
in the office until a year ago.
be one of the star .pitchers of the sea- >£*£££ ^"^"rlg board
"0n , 0f the University of Buenos Ayers,
THEY TALK ON
CHILD WELFARE
represent the "regular" Republican \ hls land ,un<ier water or ten feet of
organization of South Carolina and white gand he throws up his hands
the two delegations will fight for re- and j0tg lhe company have the land
cognition at the Chicago convention | back of courSe, they don't get any
Each faction has declared
Taft for president.
money back.
PASTE DIAMONDS SHOW IS OPEN
Pittsburg, Feb. 28.—The annual
bench show of the Duquesne Kennel
with 'more
than 1,000 entries, representing lead-
St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 28.—Child wel-
fare was the general topic of discus-
sion this morning at one of the most
interesting and profitable .sessions of
the annual convention of the depait-.
meat of superintendence of the Na-
tional Educational association which
I" has been in session here since the
first of the week. Prominent among
the speakers wrere Carroll G. Pierce
of Milwaukee, president of the Na-
tional Educational association, and
James H. Van Sickle, superintendent
of public schools of Springfield, Mass
If the National Commission gives
permission the Blue Grass league
will place teams in Louisville and in
Covington, K.v.
Youngstown, O., now in the Central
league, claims to have played to 112,-
; 000 persons in the Ohio-Pennsylvania
| league last season.
Manager Wallace, of the St. Ixwis
Browns, has engaged Lou Griger, the
former big league catcher, to coach
the foremost educational
of South America.
institution
NIEOICM OFFI-
Havana, Feb. 28.—Full honors will
be paid to the deid of the battleship
Maine before they are put abroad the
ship for transport to the United
States. President Gomez Tuesday is-
sued a decree setting forth the 'pro-
gram of ceremonies. The bodies will
be removed from Cabana's fortress to
the city ball. There they will lie In
state during the night under a guard
of honor, the coffins covered with the
American flag and flowers. I he fol-
lowing morning they will be escort-
ed through the streets lined with Cu-
ban soldiers and sailors and placed
abroad a funeral barge which will
trnasfer them to the United States ar-
mored cruiser North Carolina.
the young pitchers.
This seaison all
towns will dress
which will save the clubs several
thousand dollars in taxicab bills.
CERS! MEETING OLD ABUT OFFI
IS
Ottawa, Out., Feb. 28,-The fifth
annual conference of the association
| of Medical officers of the Militia of
American league canada met In this city today and be-
at the grounds gau a two days' session. The pro-
gram .provides for the discussion of a
wide range of topics, together with
addresses by Colonel Samuel Hughes
Pitcher Blaine Durbin, formerly minister of militia; Sir James Grant,
with the Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati ot ottawa, Major J. T. Clark of Hali-
/-v.l-l 1 T .. I U wil' of OII A-
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8
8
8 Bli. L. L. McOORMIOk,
8 MechaiKi-'llieraplst, tt
try. The exhibition will continue un- 8 Opposite lone Hotel,
til Saturday.
CAN'T KI4 K HIS BOG VKOl'V
New York. Feb. 28.—Jewelers in
the Maiden Lane district report that opened here today
the wave of holdups and robberies m;t,lan 1000 e„tries, repre
New York city has caused a great de- ^ kennelB in a)1 paI ts of the coun-
uiand for paste gems and Imitation _ ,ru„ „v,ihin„n mill mntinue un-
jewe'lry. One of the largest orders
received was for exact duplicates, in
paste, of gems worth $15,000 belong-
ing to a woman of social prominence.
Many persons, it is declared, have put Because a dog
their real jewelry in safe deposit Chicago. Feb. 28.—Because a dog
aults and are wearing nothing but in the neighborhood had attacked his
\amis anu die pet fox terrier, Stanley Pishivio, a
'"'imitation jewelry Is not as cheap resident of Brighton Park, armed him
a3 one would think, and this especial-j self with a sohtgun and started to ex
lv so when places have to.be duplicat-j terminate all the canines in the su-
e- The fake stones have to .be of a burb. He had shot six when stopped
character o carry out the deception, by a policeman. Owners of the pets
The settings generally are of gold. killed say they will prosecute bun.
Reds, has signed with the Oakland
Pacific Coast league team.
With Topsy Hartsel acting as pilot
Toledo fans believe the Mud Hens will
be there or near, in the American as-
sociation race.
fax, Dental-surgeon Lanthler of Que-
bec, and several others of promin-
With "Gabby" Street and Ed Swee-
ney working behind the plate, the
New York Yankees are well fixed in
the ibackstopping department.
HE HAS SIGNED
UP FOR LIFE
TAKE YOUR HOME PAPER FIRST
THEN SUBSCRIBE FOR
The Kansas Cily Slar and Times
The Star and Times, reporting the full twenty-
four hours' news each day in thirteen issues of the
paper each week, are furnished to regular sub-
scribers at the rate of 15 cents per week.
As newspapers, The Star and the Times have
no rivals. No other publisher furnishes his read-
ers with the full day and night Associated Press
reports, as does the Star and Times. This should
recommend the papers especially to the progress-
ive merchant and farmer.
I delivere both the Star and Times to the sub-
scribers at the News tSand promptly on arrival of
trains.
Give nie a trial.
A. P. Tyler
DISTRIBUTOR
8 Mechano-Therapy relieves all tt
8 chronic and "incurable" diseases 8
C by mechanical means.
8 Consultation 'ree.
8 Satisfaction guaranteed. Jl
8 In Guthrie Thursday to Moil- tt ,
tS day each week. m, pi..ai,iir? club naid $51,000 for .. ,,,,
8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 The Pittsburg club ,a d , ,_(>s Angeleg, Ca„f., Feb 28.-1 be
minor league players last tan ana unian Marie Twitch
will have to .pay *5,000 additional if wedding of Miss Lillian > '
HAS 2,889 VOLUMES. " ' 'eli daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hed F.
The following i.s a partial list of 1 IP P ayep^ art r^a Twitchelll of this city, and Ray Wtll-
(h, librarian of Excelsior library for ^ ^ be gly(m a i;ton Collins, the well known profe*
,linuary' 1912: lt trial at second base by the Boston; slonal baseball player ■ ^ £
No. of registered visitors 9-7 pittsburg, where day at the home ot the bndes ia
No. of books loaned « « undertaking business , cuts. Mr. Collins, who has been one
No. of books donated
No. members added 32 ^ ^ KinBellili or the St. Lou
™ l ™em^et8hlp to date u Car(Jhia, wiH
Total No. Vols. In library......-23.19 ^ ^ ,s _ald to bfi
Thi, is the highest number of ^ ^ „rlc€<, man in baseball.
hooks ever loaned during one month.
I' Respectfully,
Washington, D. C., Feb. 28. After
more than forty years' service, Col-
onel Thaddous W. Jones, until recent-
ly in command of the 1th cavalry sta-
tioned at Fort Ethan Allen, was plac-
ed on the retired ltet today on his
own application. Colonel Jones is
from North Carolina and was gradu-
ated from West Point in 1872. Dur-
ing the Philippine insurrection he was
lieutenant colonel of the 48th U. S.
Volunteer Infantry (colored.!
With this exception his entire ser-
vice of forty years was in the cavalry
arms.
DENOUNCED THE
1. B.
Washington, L. C., Feb. 28. Re-
versal of judicial decisions by popu-
. ... „„„ lar vote as proposed by Theodore
of the chief reliances of the Boston Roosevelt in his ^'"en-
\mericans' pitching staff since his last week, was denounctd in the sen
r tu ition from the University of ate today <>y Mr. Rayner of Marylan
receive $5,000 for grad^^^ nrgt ^ ^ ^ ^ mo3t d doctrlne^ever
bride of today when the Boston team brought forward by anyone
came to California for its spring try- the slightest regard for the sU
MRS. J. C. HORTON, Libr
88888888888888 t
WITH THK BOXEBS.
888tt888888888tt
President Charlie Ebbetts, of the
Brooklyn club, considers Forbes Field
at Pittsburg, the model baseball yard
and will em.body many of its features
in his new plant.
out last year.
TOKIC LKXSK'S THE LEADEK.
of our institutions and whose opinion
is entitled to any weight or respect."
Senator Rayner declared that in
discussing Roosevelt he did not speak
as a partisan, because he believed
Republicans would nominate no man
who would be easier to defeat.
IHS< AKI TITLE OK 'RE*EKE>W.'
Chicago. Feb. 28.—Baptist minister*
in Chicago today w 'tit on record in
opposition to the use of the titles.
"Reverend" and "Doctor" as applied
"crjsr1 -sr— •'"*'« isrs
c„, . .... it v s
je rr js .r,r. —-
A1 Delmont and Tommy Shea have
been matched to box in Water bury,
1 Conn., March 14.
Jimmy Jarvis, who won the 135-
pound National amateur boxing cham-
pionship in Boston last year, is now-
boxing professionally in New Aork.
"Uncle Cy" Young is training at
Hot Spring;, Ark., for his twenty-
third year in big baseball league. Cy.
says 'his wing is still strong and he
will show the youngsters how the
teasers are twisted.
place in Brooklyn, March 20.
railroad shanty.
Boxing and wrestling have got a
. strong bold in several of the large FOR SALE—Nice 5-room cottage one
; universities of the country, and tour- block from car line. Call at 31J >
1 naments between the students in the oklahoma. Phone 822 Virge .
' differet classes are held frequntly. Jesse, Faulkinburg. " .
ion our scientific test of the eyes wiL Hereafter Baptist clergymen while
reveal the cause and a pair of on, ,n thelr parishes wi'll be addressed as
rightly made lenses will give relief. "pa8tor" and on other occasions as
Examination free. 'iMister."
RICH OPTICAL CO. —
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Hornaday, W. H. The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 305, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 29, 1912, newspaper, February 29, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275552/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.