■
 
c
loates'
Golden |
Wedding |
i *t+++H+++++'H++++'H.l.<.+t-H
^J^TTE gifts received liy Mr.
and
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, who
recently celebrated their cold-
en wedding anniversary, filled
an entire room and are worth a for-
tune.
J. T. Morgan's Rift was probably the
most costly. It was a "J3 carat solid
|N d service of three pieces, a salver
twenty-four Inc hes across, with raised
border; a covered bowl eight Inches
high and a gold ladle. An estimate
of Its value is $4,000.
British Ambassador and Mrs. James
Brycesent four gold coronation spoons.
Congratulatory messages were re-
ceived from President Taft, King
George of England and Premier As-
qulth of England and diplomats and
ei-dlplomats from all over the world.
Mr. Choate In telling of Ills meeting
With Mrs. Choate said that a college
friend had asked him to go to Amenta,
Ath'etles' Third ■■(•man ■ Here if
the World's Series.
J. Franklin Baker, popularly known
to baseball lovers as Frank Baker, and
whose home run drives really won the
second and third games In the world's
series for the Athletics, was born at
Trappe. Talbot county. Md.. in is*"
He stands live feet eleven and one-half
inches, weighs 170 pounds and had a
batting record of ,3'_'S and a fielding
record of for the American league
reason. He plays third base and is a
left handed batter.
Baker's career as a ball player be
gan in the Eastern Shore league. He
nest played with Baltimore in the
Blood Was Wronj
All women, who suffer from the aches and pains, due
to female ailments, are urged to try Cardui, the reliable,
scientific, tonic remedy, for women. Cardui acts promptly,
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relieving pain, building up strength, regulating the system,
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•ting
Votes For
| Women I
++++++++•>++++♦♦♦+♦
M
TAKE
The
ARDUI WomansTonic
Mrs. Jane Callchan suffered from womanly trouble for
nearly ten years. In a letter from Whiteville, N. C., she
says: " I was not able to do my own housework. My
stomach was weak, and my blood was wrong. I had back-
ache, and was very weak. I tried several doctors, but they
did me no good. 1 used Cardui for 3 or 4 months, and now
I am in the best health I have ever been. I can never praise
Cardui enough." It is the best tonic, for women.
Whether seriously sick, or simply weak, try Cardui.
Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn.,
lor Special Instructions, and 64-page book. " Home Treatment for Women," sent free. J M
v.- -S•
"THE PEOPLES DEPOSITORY"
THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH H. CHOATR.
N. Y„ to visit a young ladv for whom
the friend had a liking. Mr. Choate
•aid he went and on his return to
New York concluded that when he
again visited the young woman It
would t>e for himself and not on ac-
count of his friend. He said he had
been invited to visit friends the
Fourth of July, 18G1. but declined be-
cause he had determined to know his
fate on that day. "It was on Inde-
pendence day that 1 surrendered my
Independence," said be. They were
married the following October.
One of the Incidents of the occasion
was the distribution of gold to the
employees of the Choates. The adults
received $10 and the children $5.
Mr. Choate is one of the leaders of
the American bar. and his reputation
as lawyer and diplomatist Is world-
wide. He was TJulted States atnbas-
aador to Great Britain from 1809 to
1805. He has been honored with de
frees by a large number of education
al Institutions, including Harvard.
Yale, Cambridge, St. Andrews, Ox-
ford, Glasgow, Edinburgh. Williams,
Amherst, Unlon'and the University of
Pennsylvania. As a lawyer he has
been Identified with many famous
cases. He was one of the committee
ef seventy which broke up the Tweed
ring In New York In 1871, and he ob-
tained the reinstatement of General
Fltz-John Porter to his army rank. In
1007 be was the United States delegate
to the International peace conference
at The Hague. He Is noted as a pub-
lic and after dinner speaker. t
He Is seventy-nine years old.
Copyright by American Press Association.
1, FRANKLIN BAKER.
Eastern league and was with Beading
in the Trlstate league when Connie
Mack grabbed him.
The players' share of the receipts of
this year's world's series was greater
by about $30,000 than In 1910.
Five games were played to deter-
mine the world's championship In
1910. The Cubs won only one game,
the fourth played. Coombs pitched in
three of the games which the Athletics
won. Bender pitched the other two,
winning one and losing the other.
The attendance at the fourth game
between the Athletics and the Cubs
vas more than 5,000 below that at
ny of the other games, probably be-
cause of the fact that the Athletics
had won the first three games.
In 1910 the players' share of the re-
ceipts was $79.071.IKi, of which $47,443,-
15 went to the winners and $31,028.77
to the losers. As there were twenty-
three players ou each team eligible to
participate, each of the Athletics was
entitled In round numbers to $2,002.79,
and each Cliicagoau to $1,375.16.
i t of my tour." she
GUTHRIE, 0KLA.
Capital Stock $100,000.00
It is easy to transactbusiness with us as we do
"Just plain old fashioned banking."
CHEVKET PASHA.
Guthrie Mineral Waters
Artesian Wells ol the Finest Medicinal Waters in America
Five Wells, all owned by the city
of Guthrie and under the control of
<ie Board of Park Commissioners.
These waters are almost Infalible for
the cure of Chronic Diseases of the
Stomach and Liver, Rheumatism, In-
digestion Constipation, Kervous Di-
seases, General Debility, Intestinal
Disorders, Hyper acidity. Auto-intoxi-
cation and all Diseases where elimi-
nation is required. Patients who have
been over the world pronounce these
waters superior to any. Aside from
drinking, baths from the stronger
waters.
Hercules Water—Well No. 2, is es-
pecially recommended for the abso-
lute cure of Rheumatism.
ns. KM M K 1.1 N B PANK
HUItST. I^sid of the mili-
tant suffragette party ot
Kngland. is on a visit to this
country In the interests of the cause.
She will remain until Christmns, and
during that time she will attend wom-
eu's meetings In various portions of
the United States and Canada.
Mrs. Punkhurst is even more optImla-
tle than when she was here two yearn
ago on her Initial suffrage campaign
"The principal objc
said, "is to further
the International
suffrage move-
ment. Prospects
uevcr were bright
er. In Canada 1
shall deal with the
question from an
imperial point of
view. We want
the same political
cohesion a in o n g
the women of the
empire as exists
among the men.
"1 am resting
from the arduous MB8 pankhurst.
fight with parliament. We have been
promised that at the opening of the
next session time will be allowed us to
present our cause. Heretofore they
have always refused to give us a hear
ing.
"It Is not true that we have made a
bargain to drop our mllltaat program.
We have merely declared a truce and
are waiting for our bearing. AM the
progress we have made bas been the
result of militant methods, and 1 have
certainly not been a party to any bar
gain in that respect.
"The American press Is kinder to
our cause than the papers of other
lands, although I am glad to report
that one London newspaper Is now
devoting a page to the women's plat-
form."
She was asked about the offer of
one of her English fellow workers to
take service in the ariny and her ad-
vocacy of the enlistment of women.
She replied:
"I am not quite willing to go to the
extreme suggested. Already we have
a prominent part in the work of at)
army. What would you do without
our nurses? I think, too. that women
might be of service as scouts, but 1
am not prepared to urge service In
the ranks."
"What do you think of the Turkish
war?" she was asked.
"1 will not discuss politics until I
am a citizen.'' she replied. "But I am
glad to say that in Turkey the sultan
recently heard with respectful atten-
tion a delegation of women who lire
sented their position
YOU CAN GET THB
81 WEEKLY ISSUES OT
THE YOUTH'S
COMPANION
for 1912 for only $175; also all the
issues for the remaining weeks of 1911,
Free. It is your last chance to get
the paper at this price. On January
1, 1912, it will be advanced to $2.00.
Serials and Other Stories.
The 52 issues of 1912 will contaiu
the equivalent of 30 volumes of the
best reading, including nearly 300
Stories, Articles by Famous Writers,
Athletics for Boys, Chats with Girls,
tile Doctor's Weekly Counsel, etc.
Send for Announcement for 1912 and Sample
Copies of The Youth s Companion, Free.
"First Aid" Patrols For Aviators.
Aviators, automoblltsts and motor-
cyclists are becoming so numerous In
this country, to say nothing about the
proportionate Increase in accidents,
that serious consideration may be giv-
en to a scheme which the Automobile
association and the Motor union of
Bagland are ex-
perimenting with.
These organiza-
tions have ar-
ranged for "first
aid" patrols, oth-
erwise roving re-
pair wagons and
hospitals on
wheels. During
the three months
that the patrols hare been In service
tbey have rendered "first aid" In a
hundred cases of accidents, collisions
and breakdowns in which automobll-
lsts and aviators figured. The patrol-
men are qualified to attend to the In-
jured, mend broken down cars, patch
tires, set broken limbs and perform
the hundred nnd one emergency serv-
ices which the motor enthnslast finib
himself In need of. One patrolman
following an erratic aeroplane and
rapectlng Immediate need of his serv-
lew, was already on the spot wbet.
U  aviator alighted with a crash.
Turkish Minister of War It a W l'
Trained Soldier.
Thevket Pasha. Turkey's minister of
war, received his military education
In Germany, and the Turkish troops,
in addition to being well trained, have
had Instilled Into them much of the
discipline he learned In Germany.
No man. not even the sultan, is of
greater Importance in Turkey than
Chevket Pasha. lie Is about forty.
UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
ANALYSIS OF "HERCULES"
WATER.
Grains per
Gallon
Ammor.lum cblorld (NH4CI).... .3ri96
Lithium Chlorld (Llcl) slight trace
Potassium chlorid. (KC1)  trace
Sodium broroid (NaBr).......... 0.8584
Sodium l dld (NAI)  ,10tt
Podluro nitrate (aN03)  3.5206
Sodium nitrite (NaN02) 0870
Podium chlorid (NaCl) 1080.8184
Sodium sulphate (Na2S04)  35.S8M
Magnesium sulphate (MkS04)... ?7.1616
Calcium sulphate (CaRO)  138.0390
Calcium bicarbonate (Ca(HCO)2. 8.0320
Ferric oxtd and Alumina (Fe203
and A1203)  2S78
Blllca (PIO?)     0.sr,12
ANALYSIS OF "SOONER" WELL
By VonSehoU A Low Chemists. Benver. Colo.
Grains per Gallon
Sodium Chloride  26.91?
Sodium Sulphate  - ■
Sodium Carbonate  ......30.35
Calcium Carbonate  :.... 1.27
Magnesium Carbonate  • ••% •
Ferrous Carbonate  .....A. 0.13
Silica  9,1
Volatile matter   3 •
Total  13
CHEVKET PASHA.
has a dark face, bright eyes and nn
Inscrutable smile, which is nearly al-
ways on his lips.
It was Chevket Pasha, the generalis
slmo of the Young Turks, who, banish
ed twice by the late sultan from the
capital, entered It at the head of a
mighty army to punish those who
dared plot for the renewal of the old
regime. It was he who sent the ulti-
matum to Abdul Hamld, who. when
Constantitiopole was panic stricken by
the mutinous soldiers, surroundei
YUdlz kiosk so silently and swift l>
that the .sultan, who was always
afraid of being left alone, found blui
self Without a single servant. It wiK
Chevket Pasha who took him prisoner
and sent hi-n to Salonika. It was In
his orders that those who plotted
against tin- sultaa were hanged on the
Galata brtd;<*. a warning to all win
henceforth -hould dire to work again
the constitu'loo.
Total
 1367.9590
UNITED STATES GOVERNVENT
ANALYSIS OF WELL NO. 4.
Grains per
Gallon
Ammonium chlorid (NH4C1) 0174
T.ithium chlorid (LiCl)  traee
Potassium chlorid (KC1)   trace
Sodium Nitrate (NuN03) 044*45
Sodium chlorid (NaCl)  2r.,9898
Soilhtm sulphate, tNa2S041  ".1340
Sodium bicarbonate (NaHCOS).. .29.3016
Sodium Carbonate (Na2COS)  2.6100
Magnesium blrarljonate (Mg(ltC03)
2  '. 0.8708
Calcium bicarbonate (Ca(HOO)2.. .8464
Ferric oxld and Alumina <Fe203
and ALMS)   trace
Silica (SiOl)   0.6380
Total   
ANALYSIS OF WELL NO. 3.
By Edwin DeBarr. Professor of Chem-
istry, State University of Okla.
Grains per
Gallon
Potassium iodid (KI)   26
Potassium Bromide (Kbr)  5.60
Sodium Chloride (NaCl)  188.66
Sodium Sulphate (Na2 S04)  65.36
Sodium Carbonate (Na2C03)   14.65
Potassium Carbonate <K2C03) .... 8.24
Calcium Sulphate (Ca S04)   17.01
Total  299.76
IK IRRIGATION.
wouldn't an Irrigation plant costing
less money be a better investment?
The following from the Kansas City |AM1.,S WH|TC0SfB RILEY'S LAST
Journal will fit Oklahoma: Within
next ten years Kansas people
the
will be developing irrigation plants at
home instead of sinking their money
In plants of that kind in the mountain
states. Millions of dollars of Kansas
POEM,
(Himself on the border of "sun-
set land," James Whitcomb Riley re-
states. Million*lot donars oilmmw ~ J maintaining
money ^ave been put i" 'rri^t °n, ^mor£|it of lhe BOul, on the
projects in the western btates during,  > Rfiniamin S.
the past ten years. Experts now say
that the same amount of money put
Into Irrigation plants at home would
have netted .ttie investors twice as
much In dividends. Their idea is
that not only the uplands but also the
bottom lands of Kansas should be
equipped with irrigation plants. The
bottom lands should also be drained.
Then when a drouth hits tlhe state the
irrigation plants could be put Inop-
eratlon; when the floods came the
drains could be utilized. Portable
plants could be used to good ad-
vantage with a dual system of drains
and irrigation plants there would be
no excuse whatever for a crop fail-
ure. The cost to both drain and Ir-
rigate an average sized farm would
be much less than tlhe cost of Irrigat-
ing an arid farm, the same size, In
the mountain states. It t sestlmated
that a portable Irrigation plant, con-1
stating of engine, pnmp and pipe, can
>e established for about $750. Farm-
er* think nothing of putting up $1,000
occasion of the death of Benjamin S.
Parker, an Indiana poet, the author
of "Ijooking Towards the Sunset.")
You sang the song: of rare delight,
" 'Tis morning and the days are long."
A morntng fresh and fair and bright
As ever dawned in happy song;
A radiant air, and here and there
Were singing birds on sprays of bloom,
And dewy splendors everywhere,
And heavenly breaths of tose perfume—
Allrapturous things were In the song,
" 'Tis morning and the days are long.
O, singer ot the song divine.
Though now you turn your face away
With never word for me or mine.
Nor smile forever and a day.
We guess your meaning, and rejoice
In what has come to you—the need
Beyond the search of mortal voice.
And only In the song Indeed—
With you forevor, as the aong, 
" 'Tis morning and the days are long.
Rcnool Warrant Booki for District
Schools made to conform to the prem-
entl&w for sale at the Btate Register
•f n think nothing of putting tip *1,000 ™ stmt,
or mort for an automobile now; office. 105-107 N. Kirai but**.
FREE to Jan. 1912
Every New Subscriber who cut* out
and sends this slip Cor mentions this
paper) with St -75 for the 52 ittuesof
The Companion for 1912 will receive
All the issues for the remaining
weeks of 1911 free, including the
beautiful Holiday Numbers; also SN
The Compsnion's Picture Calendar
for 1912, lithogiaphed m l2 colors
and gold (an extra copy being sent to
every one making a gift subscription).
Then The Companion for the 52
weeks of 1912 all for $1.75—your
last chance at this price. On January
I, 1912, it will be advanced to $2.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION
BOSTON. MASS.
New Subscriptions Received st This Office.
JUSTICE HARLAN ON PUBLIC
OPINION.
Speaking In New York shortly be-
fore his death, Mr. Justice Harlan
made the following emphatic state-
ment of his contUcnce in public op-
inion:
"The people mean what is right,
and the most certa.n thing in all the
public affuirs of this country is that
If you give the people time to think
and discuss all the public questions
fully and fairly before them, their
final judgment is better than the
Judgment of any pol.tlcal convention.'
These are words of a man whose
experience of the American public
and whose powers of judgment were
not ordinary. They were not care-
less words. They have American
history to back them, and It would
be well for men w.io are so sa\agely
...... 1" Persia also j attacking the various proposals for
s member of the parliament has made .direct action by the people to pon-
  snpecli in favor of suffrage The dor them: "The most certain thing
i ! In all the ntibl c affairs of this coun
lands where there is not supposed to > mU b(,„eve wlt,
be freedom are frequently much more 13 -
liberal tlinn mir boasted free conn
tries."
Mrs. TaiiUhurst lm* the qualities of
majrnetiHin. forcefuluess ami exoriitive
power wtiirli belong to a leader, wheth-
er of men or woiurn.
F0LA LA FOLLETTE.
try." He wao does not believe with
Justice Harlan in not a believer ill
democracy.
Daughter of the Senator Is to Marry
George Middleton.
!'ola La Follettv. daughter of United t
Staios Senator ami .Mrs ltobert M l«a
Follette. i« to wed George Middleton
of NeW York
Miss I .a Follette in a graduate of ^aui/.Huoii i*  i*  ' ^
Wisconsin university and is a promt- ■ ber< of them seemed to i'.a\e en ere
ueni worker for woman suffrage an agreement not to bid on; t u am
School I,and Sales in Lincoln
Oklahoma City, Ok.. Nov. 4.—A
combination of rtrcumstafteef pre-
vented the sales department of tue
school land olftce from selling a ma-
jority of the traits offered for sale,
In lincoln County at Chandler wt
Thursday. Out of thirty-one tracts-,
offered only seven were sold and
these went at tl< appraised talue,.
It. B. Wood superinten'.b ut of the
sales department, stated today that,
although the lessees bail no or-
ganization in I.incoln County a^iurn-
land.
Mr Middleton is u graduate
tuuibia university. He is the
v
UKl'e iiie.nt uui iw w v*
Another reason lor tne light sa e
was tue fact tuat a number ol less., g.
did not have sulilcient funds to i'sli
Lai k lentais and malic .10 Hi si pay-
ment on the land. Oil the whole,
however, l.Ui result was satisfactory
to the department, a,s over .>00 tracts
have been solid ill Lincoln County
of the original acreage of school
lands and only twenty-four tracts la
the entire county remain unsold.
Th<4 sales force left today for Pot-
towatomle county where they will of-
fer for sale the remaining school land
of that county.
MISS POIiA I.A POL1.KITR.
of several plays nnd bus been n fre-
quent contributor to the magazines
with fiction, dramatic anil literary crit
lelsm. lie Is a member of tbe Play-
ers' club nnd Columbia University club.
Tbe marriage will tnlie place at the
Washington residence of Senator Ijj
Follette IStM Wyoming avenue. Only
the Immediate relatives will be pres-
ent J
CI Hi: FOR CHl'lU'H SliKKI'KKS.
A certain Hchotch 111 ulster, a new-
comer lu the parish, iinding it Impos-
sible to arrest the attention of his
congregation, became desperate. No
sooner did he appear in the pulpit
than they promptly composed them-
selves to sleep.
One evening alter taking up his po-
sition he rapped sharply ou the ledge
in front ot him and addressed his
somnolent congregation In tones ot
severe remonstrance. ^
"Now brethern," he said, "It's not
fair to go to sleep- as ye alwoys ha'
done directly I begin my sermon. Yo
might wait a wee till I get alang, and
then if I'm no worth hearing sleep
aya' wi' ye, and I'll no care; but dlnna
go before I ha' commenced. Give me
this one chance."
Finding they were all fairly awaka
by that time, he went on:
"I shall take tor my te*t the two
words 'Know thyself,' but 1 will say
before I begin this discourse that I
would not advUe this congregation to
make many such profitless acquain-
tances" I .1 . Is- • -ti
SU'Ll. l 1 .-.I _
C?L'