The Capitol Hill Weekly News The Oklahoma Fairdealer (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 21, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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Capitol Fill News
Published Weekly Hy
A. L. Wilson
In Capitol Hill, Ok’ahoma City
i
$1.00 a Year In Advance
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One year ----------------------$1.00
Three years .................$2.00
BIx years ---------------------$3.00
Twenty years ..................$5 00
All subscriptions must be paid in
advance.
" CLUB RATES.
When ordered by an organized club
tor its Individual members a regular
_r|tf Of 25e a year will be jivep whtrj
85 Or more yearly subscriptions are
ordered st one time.
ADVERTISING RATES.
25c per inch each issue. Discount on
large advertisements or long contracts
10c per line each issue.
METROPOLITAN REPUBLICAN
CLUB
304 1-2 West Main, phone 5885
MEETS 2nd & 4th TUESDAY
ALWAYS GOOD SPEAKERS
RrnBLl CANS ALWAYS WELtCME.
OUR LOCAL POSITION
The editor of The News
has used a good deal of shoe
leather in the past years
helping Frank T. Cook be-
cause he is a republican. 4Ve
have lately bad him in mind
as a clean partisan that could
be elevated to power as a
safe organization man.
Last Monday night Cook
voted to give the City print-
ing to The Times and Labor
Unit.
Cook’s vote prevented the
printing from being taken
away from the Oklahoman.
Cook’s vote prevented The
Capitol Hill News from getting
theprintnig for the 8th Ward.
Cook knew all this when he
voted.
Personally we had not
done so much for Dancy in a
political way, hut it was only
for want of the occasion.
We had the same kindly feel-
ing for him as for Cook.
Again, it has only been a
few weeks when Mitscher
did us the same kind of a
trick. The first individual
we politically aided in this
, rS a \ f:
What we can not under-
stand nor appreciate is the
unquestionable fact that these
republicans seek to discour-
age the publication of such a
republican paper.
We are not complaining
j t hough, and no other word
I will be heard from us on this
subject, but we are driven
to this position as a political
necessity, viz; that hereafter
The News will treat all re-
publicans and democrats
just alike, unless the republi-
can candidate is a PARTI-
SAN candidate.
We cant Ooe any reason for
supporting a republican any
more than a democrat unless
he is a LOYAL PARYTSAN.
No man call??? h**rrelf a
republican need ask us for
political aid again on the mere
ground that he is a republi
can—if he i$n’t loyal enough
to stand for the party then he
can get help somewhere
else. I’ll never help a man
because “it is him’’ again.
A partisan democrat is a-
way ahead of a non-partisan
republican and while no
principle of orthodox repub-
licanism is abanded by me,
The News will certainly as
an expedient, chose to help
partisan democrats in pref-
erence to these party hating
republ icans.
The News has been build-
ing up a large circulation on
its straight foward political
frankness and activity, but
wewill cliangeour policy just
a little and turn toward
building up Capitol Hill and
fighting the apparition of com-
mission autocratic govern-
ment. That is, we oppose
government on the European
plan.
We do not mean to aband-
on politics altogether. The
»»♦»+«♦»♦»♦« »»»»♦■* •
Over The
TEACUPS
by
Mrs. E. E. Ragan
• • • I
> -f^t**#* f* fr-f f- f- I Iff +4 4 | ifnf-rf fr'-f'-t
Think wisely, ihat your thoughts
Mav the world’* famine 'eed;
Speak calmly, that your words.
The careless world may heed;
Act wisely, that mankind
May record your noble deeds.
selected
OUR CORNER
Our Corner was conspicuous by its
absence last week, but our Editor of
the Teacups, Mrs, Mary Colvin, has
Deen having illness, and a press of her
other literary work to contend with,
so that she will not be able to look
after it for the present. We hope,
however, to keep up the corner, as
best we can, in honor of its founder,
so that the "Teacups’’ will not get
rusty with disuse; and at some future
time we may be able to present the
original ed iter again.
County was 0. A. Mitscher.
Then, it now seems to be a
fact that G. W. Carrico did
us the samo or a worse trick.
G. W. Carrie;i was the first
candid ite we ever voted for—
for school board —in Okla-
homa City. Did so at the
request of John R. Rose and
took three other votes up to
the polls for him. i liHped
Reardon and got iadietetT for
libel.
We would not complain q-
boutsueli treatment if person-
al consideration only was in-
volved, but, The News is run
as a partisan republican
paper and its good faith and
loyalty can hardly bn quest-
ioned.
News is a great admirer of
The Taft administration and
as a conscientious protection-
ist will naturally help elect a
republican congressman pro-
viding one is nominated who
isn’t identified too closely
with this anti- Cannon lunacy.
A partisan democrat is Worth
a million of him.
The editor of this sheet
was raised in a country where j
party loyalty was so strong
c/1 WOMAN 700
On Friday, all that was mortal of
the late king of England was laid to
rest, and our hearts go out in sym-
pathy to the lonely woman whose loss
is supreme. Not because she was the
queen of a great nation, or because of
her wealth and power—for her loss
was no greater than that of the hum-
blest wife in the universe who gives
up the love of her life-time — but be-
cause she is a sister woman Through
all the grandeur of her position with
all of its consequent temptations and
trials, she remained a true woman, a
true wife and loving mother, and the
crown of true womanhood is far great-
er and granber than the crown of the
United Kip'-dom.
A walk over town reveals the fact
that people are caring more for beau-
tiful lawns than ever before, T here
are improvements being made on al-
most every residence and its surround-
ing grounds. We believe the efforts
of the Capitol Hill women,— assisted
by the waterworks, a little, — are re-
sponsible for the improvement. If the
present rate is kept up we Can soon
lav claim to the title of “City Beauti-
ful.’’
RELIABLE RECIPES
These recipes have been sent to us
by friends of the News, but as no
names were attached we can not give
their authors proper credit; we would
be glad to receive any kind of house-
hold recipes or remedies — any thing
that is of interest to housekeepers —
from all our readers.
Well, the Comet has passed us by
and the old world swings on just the
same. A few earthquakes and torna-
does were the only disturbances crea-
ted by the tramp visitor, and we
might have had these anyhow.
Boston Brown Bread:—
Take one egg, two cups sour
milk, one tespoonful soda, one-half
cup Orleans molasses, one-half cup
sugar, ar.d a pinch of salt; mix togeth-
er, thicken the same as for cake with
graham flour and bake at once, for one
hour.
Seafoam Candy;—
Two cups dark brown sugar and
one cup milk; boil together until it
shreds. Have ready the white of an
egg, beaten stiff; mix together and
beat until cool; flavor to taste and
mold into small balls.
Tomato Salad:—
Tor a pretty and most delicious
salad use solid, ripe tomatoes (as ma-
ny as there are persons to be served)
wash the tomatoes and scoop out a
portion of the centers, filling with
ctisp chopped, then place each tomato
on three or four crisp lettuce leaves.
Serve with mayonaise or French dres-
sing.
LOST AND FOUND
Thet fellow pot lost last week, that went out Irving to-find
Lots to sell as cheap ns 1 had then, listed But found out
that he ovutd make money by lotting in : se.l him and 1 did.
Call and see me, I will be ploaed to tell you where these
properties are. And I will show- you or you can po
yourself. If vou are in the market to buy you wul
for the prices are sight.
see them
come back
550
600
J pair Loti Hfggica Height* Lay
(ine worth $500 price $365
1 pair Lota Higgins Heights on
corner
1 pair Lots Higgles Heights on
corner
t pair Let* Higgins Heigh* on
corner
1 pair Lots Higgins Heights on
corner
1 pair Lots Higgins His. inside
400
J
College Hill
500
375
460
450
500
850
750
650
500
400
1,250
2 Business Lots Capitol Hill |,250
4 Room House C»Fi’ol Hilt I ’
4 " ’’ Souah’Park Add,
on corner and Bargain il sold
this week >650
A Pair of Lois trackage on corner o(
$Tcilern and Belt Line 50 by 176 It.
suitable for 3 Houses good term*,
Price $1000
Ed J. Delaney
229 LEE BUILDING
PHONE 1158 ■ BLACK 1794
iilIBHSiEIIHBBBBBBBEffilBBIBHHBBBBBBI
Proofs Presented
A FEW OF THE REASONS WHY CHIROPRACTIC
Is the most advanced method known to the healing art.
It deals with cause—not effect.
Itisssecific—not experiment.
It harmooizes with nature’s laws.
It leaves no ill effect as do drugs.
It not only removes the cause of your abnormality, but
assists in developing a grander humauity Physicially, Ment-
ally and Morally.
Don’t be prejudiced, advance, think.
Investigate us and our methods at the
CARVER COLLEGE & ADJUSTERY
3RD AND BDY. OKLAHOM CITY.
THE OLD GRANDMA
By May Kelly Mead
An old lady we met while visiting in
Missouri.
’Way down in old Missouri,
Where Smyth’s Forks’ waters flow,
T here srands an ancient hom-neail,
That speaks of long ago.
’Twas there that ‘‘Grandma” lived;
C. T. U.
will be at the
Scott in Shields
that only good honest men! She started
could be nominated and where She was then so
party pride protected the
the public againM graft and
corruption. We have no
heart to use energy, time and
inkiuvorkiug only tor in-
dividuals. One individual is
just as liable to steal as an-
other under the same politic-
al circumstances. The fact
that he is a republican or a
democrat doesn't make any j brings her many memories
difference. So, there is noj Of bygone days of yore,
reason that I can s*.e for, <j|,e jOVes the giant tree
making any distinction at thei Thar stands beside the well;
polls- between a democrat i If that tree could only speak,
and a non-partisan republi-! l he tales that it could tell >
Can. j Grandma planted it her-elf,
And helped to make it grow;
there, a bride,
happy with
Her husband by her side.
’ I’was there that “Grandma” loved,
’Twas there that “Grandma” lost,
Not a thing upon it but
She knew ju'f what it cost.
She now lives with her kin-folks,
Just right across the way,
She can see that dear eld home,
Where she spent many a day.
The stone she used to sit on,
Outside the ki.chen door,
See our Iron
& Fariss.
Beds, Cavnar
W.
week.
H. Reagan was at home this
B. FRANK JAMES
If you are in the m irket for Capitol
of its contingent suiroundings. I car
demands.
Hill or any
supply your
I have some of the best of the good properties on
my list.
I will open up the James Addition in a few days.
You can buy lots in this Addition on the payment
plan S10.00 per month on the pair.
You wiil do well to look us up at once
B. FRANK JAMES
Phone 5950
317 Lee Bldg,
it now!
to know.
How she loves to see
T he old tree seem*
It bows to her so lofty.
As if it meant to say,—
“I’m nodding now at Grandma,
Who lives across the way!
I’ve bowed to her in sunshine,
I've bowed to her in rain,
And now while she is Ninety-five,
To her I’ll bow again.
The next meeting
home of Mrs- W. W
Addition, let’s ail go.
Next Thursday the county Institute
will he held at Britton, and all who j
can possibly do so, should be there,
Miss* Anna Greene will lecture at]
Britton next Wedensday night and the
Institute occurs next day; a time of
good thingc for the Union, surely.
As the question of suffrage for wo-
men is one of interest to every body at
the present tin e, we include a few
lines on the subfect foom the pen of
our gifted townswoman, Mrs. Mean, i
Why Do Women Want To Vote j
\Vby does more than one woman;
of to-day have to the living for her
little children, and sometimes her hus- j
band also ? Not because she wants to, j
nut li.ee :use she lias got to do it.
And when woman went on the ]
battlefield and cared for the dead and 1
dying, it was not because she loved
such scenes or wanted to do it, but
because she had to do it when Duty
called her.
A...I when we see the legalized
trap. which are far more dangerous
than the battlefield— set out, waiting
for our boys and girls, to day, we feel
it our duty to save them if we can.
Our object is government protect-
ion, which can oi ly be gained through
the ballot.
May K;lh Mead
S.R. RAYMOND, President
A. L. NIMS, Cashier
FIRST NATIONAL RANK
OF CAPITOL HILL
CAPITAL
$25,000.00
S
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS
We pay interest on time deposits
\Yc combine absolute safety with satisfactory service.
A strong bank can accord liberal treatment to its patrons.
We invite’.ccounts cn r.ient and strength cf car facilities.
Dishes tit Cavuar& Fariss.
T he little son of J. W. Hall and
THE COMET
Has passed us and we are still on
Earth to enjoy the Ice Cream Social
which will be given next Thursday
night. May 26th at the Christian
Church on Capitol Hi I. The Ladies
Aid
Mrs. Boyer’s Address
Those who trussed hearing Ida Por-
ter Boyer at the home of Mrs, Emma
McKenzie, Tuesday afternoon, cer-
tainly missed a treat. Her talk was
one of the very best ever given here.
One of the points she brought out
was the fact that in 32 out of our 46
stafes,the laws give the father a right
to dispose of the children in any way
he sees fit and the moeher is entitled
to no voice in the matter whatever.
She said many other tilings that were
of interest to women, also.
. ,, Jack Barnes and wife are entertain-
liaie charge of the - octal and the ,|)e former’s mother, whose home
Cream is sure
j wife, living about one and a half miles j co-nu‘
to be good. Everybody
and bring all their
south of town, died last Thursday of
| spinal trouble and was bulled Friday
at Moore. Rev. Bolinger officiated
at the funeral. The child was only
a year old.
Buggy
Fariss.
Whips at Cavnar &
A Physical Culture class has been
organized consisting of ten young la-
dies. The class meets every Monday
and T hursday afternoon at 3:30 in the
Baptist church. Miss Reynolds at:d
Mrs. C. F. Sloane are the directors.
S. A. Borrows, aged 76 years, died
at the home of W E- Marr on C ave,
last Monday night. The remains
were taken to his home in 1 exas,
Tuesday morning, for burial. He
came here last week to look after a
young friend named Gibbons who was
very ill, and had been here but a few
days when he was stricken with pneu-
monia and lived only about three days
John Damercn is building an ad-
dition to his residence on E St, and
taproving it in other way*.
Let us figure on j’our furni
turc Cavnar & Fariss.
FT.DERA TJON ENTERTAINS
The Patron’s Federation of the city
made preparations to eotertain 300 of
ihe teachers and patrons, but owing
to the inclement weather the number
attending was much smaller. The
entertainment was given at the Epis
copal Parish House, and a literary and
musical program, furnished bv Sorosis,
was given in the aubitorium. After-
is in Texas.
W, M • Salladay left Monday
Little Rock, Ark., where he has ;
eral months work on tiling.
for
Not Sorry For Blander
‘‘If my friends hadn't blundered in think-
ing I was a doomed victim of consump-
tion, I might not bo alive now," writes
D. T. Sanders, of Harrodabnrg, Ky., ‘‘but
for years they saw every attempt to cure
a lung-racking cough fail, At last 1
tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The eff-
ect was wonderful. It soon stopped the
cough and I am now in better health than
I have had foryenrs." This wondeiful
life-saver is an unrivaled remedy for
coughs, colds, lagrippe. asthma, Proup
hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak
lungs. 50c, $1,00. Trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by All Druggists.
Mrs. YV. H. Reagan accompanied
by Eulas and Ruth left for Konawa
the last of this week, where they ex-
pect to remain for the summer. Dur-
ing their absence, their iiouse will he
c ecu pied by Mr. and Mrs. Milam,
who came here from Birmingham,
Alabama, this week.
room, followed by a general hand-
shaking, and informal social qleasure
In addition to the officers of each
club one delegate was selected to at-
tend. Capitol Hill was represented
bv the patron president, Mrs, VV. A.
Hobbs and their delegate, Mrs. J. J.
Sloane, beside Prof. Parmelee and sev-
eral of our teachers whose names we
did Dot learn.
THE VALUE OF GOOD TEETH
FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY
IS PLAINLY SEEN
The wonder Is when the teeth do so much for the appears
ance and the health, people neglect them.
Dr Evans prompt and
PAINLESS TREATMENT
Of all tooth troubles saves suffering. If you have decayed
today. A
remedy the difficulty-
ward a bounteous supply of ice cream
and cake was served in the dining teeth or a tooth that gives pain, visit Dr, Evans
little painless treatment NOW will
But come NOW,
EVANS DENTAL PARLOR
SLEEP VAPOR SPECIALIST,
OPEN ALL NIGHT
129 1-2 West Main
Phone 572
■I
' -t. ;
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The Capitol Hill Weekly News The Oklahoma Fairdealer (Capitol Hill, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 35, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 21, 1910, newspaper, May 21, 1910; Capitol Hill, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc936267/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.