The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 152, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 4, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE GUTHRIE STAR
WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1912.
/
/
Must Swear to Uncle Sam DEMOS SM
About Circulation of Paper p|Q^|y jjj
OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA , Sept. 3. j folh the names and postoffice
—Beginning October 1 every new-spa
per, magazine or periodical publish-
ed in the country will be required to
Ale with the postoffice department
at Washington and the postmaster of
the office at which the publication is other security holders; and also in
entered a sworn statement of its paid , the case of dally newspapers there
circulation and the names nud ad- shall be Included In such statement
dresses of its officers, owners and i the average of the number of copies
ad-
dresses of the editor and managing
editor, publisher and business man-
ager, owners and in addition the
by known bondholders, If thecmwfm
by a corporation; and also the names
of known bondholders, mortgagees or
Tfl POSTMASTERS WILL MEET
IN GUTHRIE THIS WEEK
FOR TWO DAYS SESSION
STATE OF MAINE WAYS SESSION
The convention of the fourth class
postmasters will he held in Guthrie
two days of this week commencing
Friday. The postmasters will be en
PORTLAND, ME., Sept. 3.—The l NEW LONDON, CONN., Sept. 3.-A terta,ned by the women's Chamber
Democratic fight to win the Maine notable gathering in the Interest of , f Commerce during thelr stay in the
state election began in earnest today ! waterway development will begin in
with the arrival of Representative. W. this city Wednesday, when the Atlan-
dresses of its officers, owners and the average or tne nuniDer oi cupicn c Redfield of New York to deliver tic Deeper Waterways Association
holders of Btock or securities in such ;of each Issue of such 'publication sold the flr8t 0f a g^ri^g 0f speeches to be will assemble for Its fifth annual con-
publication ! or distributed to paid subscribers dur- ma(je by prominent partyleaders from | ventlon. President Taft lias accepted
This information is demanded un- ing the proceeding six months; Pro- : outside the state. The election will an invitation to address the final ses-
der a new law recently enacted by vfcled. that *o proVMon« of this,
congresg and a copy of which was re- paragraph shall not apply to religl-
crtved In Oklahoma City Monday by ous, fraternal, temperance and sclen-
Poatmaster H. O. Eastman The new tific or other similar publications;
law also requires that the statement Provided further, that It will not be
shall be published in the second Is necesBary to Include In such state-
_ u nnrnlno'
take place next Monday and a desper- slon of the convention on Friday,
ate struggle is on between the Demo- Congressman J. H. Moore of Pennsyl-
crats and Republicans to capture the vanta will preside and the other no-
state, which is regarded as the poltt- table speakers will include Governor
leal pacemaker In presidential years. 'Baldwin of Connecticut and Governor
In view of the Republican split the Mann of Virginia.
of Commerce during their stay In the
city.
The following is the complete pro-
gram for the two days convention:
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6.
9:30 Informal meeting and regis-
tering.
10:30 opening of meeting.
Invocation, Rev. John Abernathy.
Address of WeJcome, F. L. Wenner.
Response, A. B. Holllday.
Shall be published in tne secuuu n i uw.-w iv — — iu viow w - — •--- i Appointment of Committees.
suo of such publication following the j ment the names of person^ owning Democrats believe they will not only The Atlantic Deeper ai e w ys Adjourn for lu^h, ^
filing of the statement with the post less than one per centum of the to- be able t0 re-elcct Governor PlalBed, Association was fornwd In Phlladel- j 13() Pregldent,s annua, aidre6a.
office department. ' amount of stock, bonds, mortgag- but w„, also ca,)ture the legislature phia in 1907 for the purpose of agltat- j Rep(jrt ^ Becretary.treasurer.
Any publication failing or refusing ,es or other securties. A copy of such and gend genator Gardner back to ing an Inland waterway from i a ne Parcel Pogt and Postal saving Sys-
to comply with the law will be denied j sworn statement shall be published Waahlngton for a full term. They to Florida. The resu1 | tem—R. A. Diggs, Lindsay, Okla.
the privilege of the mall. The state- In the secend issue of such newspa- are alg0 eonfidently expecting to car- in the adoption of a def nite project, gunday closlng and Educat|on oI
ment Is to be made twice a year, on ' per, magazine or other publication ry there lf not all four 0f the con- the largest section of which las een ^ PubUc ^ Affalr8j Thog
the first day of April and the first printed next after the filling of such gr€8S|onai districts. The Republicans surveyed by government engineers ; r Woog]eyj MulhalI> okIa
day of October. The new bill Is dat- 'statement. Any such publication will are a|m)ng to keep the state and na- and favorably recommende to con , ^ Kural Service and Proper Su-
ed July 1 1912, and has been In ef- lie denied t.he privileges of the mall tlonal oontests separate, but the Dem- gress. This section exten s rorn I)erv,glon by Postmagters c s Ward,
foot from'that date. Religion. ,tem- if It shall fall to comply with the pro- ocrntg arc maitlng one fight of It In Boston across Cape Cod by canal to RoogeveU Qk]a
perance fraternal .scientific md elm- visions of this paragraph within ten the b(Ucf that they have a better Buzzards Bay; to Long Island bound Up_to_Dat(j gervlce> by a PoBtoffice
liar publications are the only ones days after notice by registered letter | ehance of capturing the farmer vote to Rarttan Bay; across New Jersey Ingpector Qf Kansag CWy DlvIelon
exempt from tho new ruling of such failure. by injecting the tariff and other na- by the New Jersey sea eve calld ° Query Box and General Discussion
The paragraph of section i of the "That all editorial or othei riad [|onai issues Into the state campaign, the Delaware ii*er, to < awaie a ^ a]j niatters pertaining to the few
new law relating to newspapers fol- ing matter published In any such to the Delaware and Chesapea c.ina(roub)eg Qf postmasters under new
]owg. |newspaper, magazine or periodical, to Chesapeak bay; thence from ?sor-
"That It shall be the duty of the ed , — —- . . ,
ltor, publisher, business manager or or other v|al liable consideration a
owner of every newspaper or maga- I paid, accepted or promised shall e
. . ■ i : ..Inlnlii m n t«Vr oil 'flll VfPtl BRlTlPllt . AII y
rulings and old. 0. J. Bradfield, of
Lamont, Okla.
Reception by Women's Chamber of
Commerce in evening.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.
S:80 Automobile ride.
9:30 Salaries of Postmasters of
Fourth Class and Penny Postage, J.
! P. Mourquard, Homestead.
How the Postmater Could Expedite
the Work of the Railway Potal Clerk
—O. E. Corl, Railway Mall Clerk.
The Ideal or Model Postmaster, j.
R. Sequichle, Chelsea.
Postal Legislation by a Congress-
man.
The Fourth Class Office and Its
Needs—Lena G. Cobb .Jefferson.
A Full Discussion of Registry and
M. O. Systems—F. W. Albright, of
Jones.
Adjourn for lunch.
1:30 History of Our State League
—H. D, Alexander—Capitol Hill.
Civil Service as It Relatos to Post
Offices and Politics—Newton S. Fig-
ley, Hastings.
The Railway Mail Service, Sam M.
Gaines, Supt., Ft. Worth, Tex.
Classified Service and Efficiency—
S. A. Testerman.
Report of Committees.
Election of Officers—delegates to
National Meeting.
o Will* I Ul Dici; ♦ A
zlne, periodical or other publication , plainly marked 'advertisement. Any
to file with the postmaster general editor or publishers printing ec i or-
.i ntiiiv fnr whifn
and the postmaster at the office at
which said publication is entered, not
later than the first day of April and
toe flr3t day of October of each year,
on blanks furnished by the postoffice
ials or other reading matter for which
compensation is paid, accepted or
promised without so marking the
same .shall upon conviction in any
court having jurisdiction be fined not
department a sworn statement setting less than $50 or more than $!>00
Read The DAILY STAR and
get all the News
DEMOCRATIC PRI-
MARIES III LA.
folk. Va., to Beaufort, N. C., over the
I Virginia-Carolina waterway.
The advantages of this inland wa-
ter-way along the Atlantic coast, it is
claimed would be cheaper freight
i rates, less loss of life from ma-ine
j disasters, and benefit to the navy in
case of war.
DECLINE IN THE
OYSTER INDUSTRY
CONFERENCE RE-
BATON ROUGE, LA„ S«pt. 3.— j
Closing a campaign of more than or- !
dlnary Interest, because of the unus- j
ual number of contests, Democrats of
Louisiana went to the polls today to i
express their preferences for the con- j
gresslonal nominations and for su-
preme court judges. In the First dis-
trict Congressman Estopinal appear- ,
ed as a candidate for renomination, |
with R. B. Otero as his opponent. In j DES MOINES, IA., Sept. 3.—Dele OWUBj 1>c„ ,
the Second district Congressman Du- gates appointed by the governors of |Edwar(j island
.pre was opposed by Louis Le Brous- numerous states and the mayors of I
ST. ANDREWS, N. B., Sept. 3.—The
commission appointed by the Domin-
ion government to inquire Into the
I cause for the decline of the oyster
j and other Bhell fish industries of the
eastern Provinces met here today to
I conduct Its first hearing. Subsequent
1 sittings of the commlsion will be held
| at the principal shore ports of Nova
Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince
'pi C ^ " j ~
geols. In the Third district Henri M. imany cities throughout the country
i , ,^nonn( horA todflv at the ouen-
BURNETT'S CAFE
UP-TO-DATE EQUIPMENT—FIRST CLASS SERVICE
120 East Oklahoma Avenue
Special Attention Given to Sunday Dinner
Coolest and Cleanest Place in Town to Eat.
Gueydan appeared as the opponent of
Congressman Broussard, who seeks
another term In the house before he
takes his seat In the senate In 1915.
Congressman Watkins was a candi-
date for renomination in the Fourth
district and had ag an opponent Frank
Looney of Shreveport. Three rival
aspirants contested in the Fifth dis-
trict for the seat of Congressman M.
Ransdell, who has been elected to the
United States senate. In the Sixth
♦ district there were four candidates for
the unexpired term of Congressman
Wickliffe and In the Seventh district
several aspirants appeared for 'the
seat of'Congressman Pujo, who de-
clined to be a candidate for re-elec-
tion. Dr. J.B. Asweli was unopposed
for th j nomination inthe new Eighth
district. The complete results of the
primaries will probably not be known
until late tomorrow.
Watch
for the
Opening
Chapter
of Our
Next
Serial
were present here today at the open-
ing of the National conference of the
state and local taxation. The con-
ference will remain in session over
Wedensday and Thursday.
UNITED TfPOTHETAE
CHICAGO, ILL., The United Typo-
thetae of America began its twenty-
sixth annual convention in Chicago
Tuesday with an attendance of mem-
bers representing the 'printing indus-
try of the entire country. The con-
vention will last three days and will
be devoted to the consideration of a
variety of questions of importance to
the trade. The most of the members
report the present condition and-'the
future outlook of the prlntiug Indus-
ry as very satisfactory.
BIGGER POULTRY PROFITS
It'i no dlnmee If yonr fowU cot
looay—but Itls n ihaim- to let the-:n
STAY liOUSY! Don't fool with 1
home-made otulT, or wwtothw try-
ing unknown dopes. GET QUICK
AND SURE RESULTS by usin
CONKEY'S
LICE POWDER
25 oent.R buys a pood. 1 ib«rnl-Blzed j
box. It is positive druth to lice,
ticks, etc. Equally effective for |
lice on petting heui and young j
chicks. GETS THEM ALL Cleans |
up (ho coopi Absolutely harmless
~ to even tho smallest chick. Easy
to apply and does tho bualness
or your money buck* Got a
package today.
NOSE STOPPED UP
LOUISVILLE, KY., Sept. 3.—The an |
nual convention of the National As-
sociation of Master Bakers began in j|
Louisville Tuesday with a large and
representative attendance. The prin-
cipal features of the opening session i|
Tuesday morning were the address
of welcome by Mayor Head and the
response and annual address by the
president, George F. Clarke of James- j |
town, N. Y. A large exhibition of ^
bakery machinery is being held in |
connection with the convention.
If it is Printing you want, any-
thing from a Visiting Card to a
Double Page Bill
1A Common Sonse Treatment (or
Colds and CaT«rrh. .Gives In-
Ntant Kelief.
' No matter how miserable you are
with catarrh or a cold in the head,
| noee stopped up, throat sore, eyes
running, dull pain in the head, dry
| cough, fever, foul breath, Ely's
Cream nalm will give you instant re-
lief.
' It gete right at the root of the
toruble, heals and strengthens the
j raw, eore membranes, stops the nas-
ty discharge so that you are not con"
stantly blowing the nose and spitting
A few minutes after applied you can
Just feel It doing its work of clear-
i ing the head, the pain and soreness
are relieved, the breathing becomes
' natural and the stuffed up feeling is
gone. Thi£ cleansing, healing, anti-
septic balm contains no mercury, co-
caine or other harmful drugs. It'
! is easy to apply, pleasant to use, and
never falls to give relief, even In the
j worst cases.
Never neglect a cold, and don|
suffer the miseries of catarrh nor
disgust your friends with your hawk-
ing, spitting and foul breath. Get a
■ 50 cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm of
your druggist, and start the treat-
ment at once. You will find that it
: will be the best Investment you ever
; made.
11 Special Agents, Owl. Drug Store,
SOLD® SUE
PRINCETON, KY., Sept. 3.—Owing
to delay in its erection the dedication
of the Gibson County soldier's monu-
ment .which was to have taken place
here Wednesday, has been deferred
until next month, when reunions of a
number of Indiana volunteer regi-
ments will be held in connection with
the dedication exercises.
THE STAR JOB DEPARTMENT
will do it for you right
Brief work given Speci&l Attention and execut-
ed in the very Best Style
IOWA THIRD PARTY CONTENTION
I DES MOINES, IA., Sept. 3.—Lead-
ers of the Progressive party In Iowa
| are gathering here for Wednesday's
convention, when a full state and a
congressional ticket will be named.
It is expected that Colonel Roosevelt
will be here to address the gathering
jln the evening.
TEMPERANCE LEADERS CONFER
Give Your Business a Distinctive Tone by using
Good Printing: the kind done by the
STAR, at Consistent Prices
104 East Oklahoma Avenue.
TORONTO, ONT., Sept. 3.—The bi-
ennial conference of superintendants
and workers of the Anti-Saloon League
of America met in Toronto today at
the Invittion of the Ontrlo branch of
the Dominion Alliance. The meeting
is the first held by the organization
■ outside of the United States. Many
| speakers of note have been secured to
'address the sessions, which will con-
tinue for four days.
210 East Oklahoma
Telephone 451
X
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Hornaday, W. H. The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 152, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 4, 1912, newspaper, September 4, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275699/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.