The Farmers Union Advocate (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE FARMERS UNION ADVOACTE.
THE PEOPLE STILL SPEAK.
(COTINUED FROM PAGE 2.)
have steadily refused to sign any of
the*many petitions preswited on behalf
of the railroads. 'Tlfis action Is not
so strange as one might think when I
say that L was formerly in employ of
tjje A . T. & S. K Ky. Cif and know
the inside of the frame.
C As the capital location hill the New
Jeruaalem plan looks pood to mo, hut
will say that I have not looked Into
this matter very fully, but you can
pay for me thai I am against the pres-
ent scheme which eliminates all but
. three rap'tal sites and does not even
^ leave ti: >«e to ti e people who pay for
Ihe capital buildings.
Hopipg you will understand me In
this, I am yours respectfully,
J. 1* PENXYDAKER,
Clerk Dist. Court Canadian Co.
—o—
Vinita, Okla., May 7. 1910.
Hon. Tt .T, TVautrh, Mprr .of Farmers
I'nion Advocate, Guthrie, Okla.:
My Pear Sir:—Both before and since
the recelnt of vour letter of the 2nd
Inst, asking my position in regard to
the rep< nl of section 9, articlo 9, of
our constitution, and the state capital
removal' hill, I have been endeavoring
to ascertain the views of voters of
our county on these questions, and
find that both propositions are consid-
ered by them to be untimely and ill-
advised.
The location of the capital was set-
tled detlnitely by the acceptance by
our people of the enabling act locating
the capital at Guthrie until 1913, and
any attempt to remove It previous to
that time would he a gross violation of
the compact entered into with the
government.
In this county the people are en-
tirely satisfied with the workings of
the constitution and will cast a nearly
unanimous vote against the railroad
amendment. The vews of my peopl
upon both propositions are my views
and I shall Iaet accordingly.
Very truly,
E. D. FICKUN,
Co. Treasurer Craig Co.
■—o—■
Claremore. Okla., May 7. 1910.
Mr. TV J Waugh, Guthrie, Okla.:
Dear Sir: -In answer to your letter
r.f Mav 2nd, I leg to state that I am
not in favor of changing the constltu-
ion of the state, but I am in favor of
making Oklahoma Citv the capital.
Yours very truly,
B. H. HESTER,
Supe. Rogers County.
Pawnee, Okla., May 1910.
B. J. Waugh, Mgr. Farmers Union Ad-
vocate. Guthrie, Okla.:
Dear Sir: -In reply to yours of the
2nd Inst., asking ror my position on
certain fpiesJlons, I have to say that
section 9 article 9 of the constitution
1 suppose is all right, but I could still
have approved it if It had provided
that there could be no consolidation
between carriers in this state, whether
both were of the state or not. I am
perfectly In accord with the constitu-
tion of the state, not only on this sec-
tion but also in regard to the state
capital location. I feel that the people
nre taxed high enough now to
capital remain where it is until the
enabling act is fully complied with,
wheh I think requires it to remain
where t is until 1913, and even longer
if the citizens of the state are not still
prepared to meet ti e demands of tax-
ation that a change would necessitate.
I can not say at this time where 1
think would be the best place to locate
it, as something might develope In the
future that might change my mind. I
certainly think that every Oklahoman
should vtand square on the constitu-
tion. as I feel that it Is diffcult enough
t ocontrol the corporations as it is.
Very truly yours,
CAS T. WEAR,
District Clerk Pawnee County.
—o—
Hugo, Okla., May 9. 1910.
Farmers Union Advocate, Guthrie,
Okla.:
Dear Sir:—In reply to your favor of
the 2nd Inst., asking a statement of
my position on the two questions be-
fore the people of this state to be
voted upon .Tune 11, 1910, viz: the
proposed amendment to the constitu-
tion of this state and the change of
the capital location, I desire to state
that it is dangerous and ill-advised to
amend the constitution. We cannot af-
ford to experiment T\ith an amend-
ment so early and especially to repeal
thnt section which had more to do
with the adoption of the constitution,
probably, than anv other. I am strictly
opposed to any change or amendment
that would destroy the force and effect
of the best thing ti e people have and
the only guarantee of the will of the
people in the regulation and control of
corporations.
The constitution !s onr guarantee
from public harm or Inlury in all of
rut rights and we are safe. No cor-
poration should do business in this
state without subscribng to the re-
>trietions and limitations as provided
In the constitution and should be glad
« > be protected as every Individual
citizen is. Let the constitution stand
Wth reference to the other question,
the remoal of the capital location, at
the present time. I am opposed to It
as belnrr Impractical and unneeessary.
I'r* to thItime, the people have been
subjected to no unnecessary expend!
fure bf their public funds and we can
•>ot afford to commence any foolish
r< ?•*. l.ft the capital remain at Guth
rie, as it is provided, until 1*18, and
ti en ask the people to act Slay with'
the constitution.
Yours very truly,
T. W. HVXTTO,
District Clerk Choctaw County.
—-o—■
rhelsea. ofcln. May 7, 1910.
Farmers nUicn Advocate?
T am not in favor of any amendment
i f th<* constitution at this tlmo as it
I >■ I e«ou?h T am n<" t fn favor of
•novrvr the capital at present but I
f -it t < #X*w Jerusalem plan in 1913.
Yours verv truly,
• W. O. MILAM,
Co. Com Rogers # County.
Klnelfsher. Okla . May 12. 1910.
P .1 Wa"gb. Guthrie. Okla :
Mv Dear Sir 1 have read the ami.
nents of both sides so far as obtain-
able at this date, on the two matters
mentioned in your letter of the 2nd
nnd will stato that new argument must
be advanced by the ones favoring both
propositions that wo.uld nt all Induce
me to vote in the affirmative on
either one. As things ar^ now, I shall
vote in the negative.
Very truly yours,
F. D. DA KIN,
Register Kingfisher Co.
—o—
Sulphur, Okla., May 12, 1910.
B. J. Waugh, Guthrie, Okla.:
Dear Sir:—I expect to vote and work
against the railroad amendment to the
constitution as the railroads have al-
ready too much power to suit me and
1 flave had some experience with them
in the passed two years trying to col-
lect taxes. I hope the voters of Okla-
homa will bury this amendment on
election day so deep that a resurrec-
tion will be impossible.
Yours very truly,
J. C. LINDSAY,
Treasurer of Murray County,
■—o—
Ralley, Okla., May 9, 1910.
Uni n Advocate, Guthrie,
Farmers
Okla.:
I will say that I stand pat for the
constitution and am greatly opposed
to changing article 9, section 9.
I also favor state capital to remain
as it is for the present as I believe
change at this time would be too
great ar\ expense for our new state.
Yours very truly,
I. P. CAMPBELL,
County Com. Cimmaron County.
Guvmon, Okla., Mav 9th, 1910.
Mr. B. J. Waugh, Guthrie, Okla.:
Dear Sir Replying to your request
for my position on the two questions
submitted will say that upon the cap-
itol location I oppose the amendment,
not that I favor Guthrie more, but be-
cause we accepted and wrote into our
constitution, irrevocably, the demands
of the enabling act. Those demands
may have been unjust but we accept-
ed them and honor demands that we
abide by our acceptance.
Regarding article 9, section 9, I tip-
pose its repeal. If Its repeal was the
only question we might possibly not
suffer In the general result of the
work of our corporation commission,
hut the substitution of section 49 is
an insidious encroachment upon lts|
powers. Our choice lies between sec-
tion 9 or the substitute. We must not
let the substitute prevail.
Respectfully,
T. O. JAMES,
Delegate District No.
■
Tangier, Okla , May 3, ID 10.
Mr. J. C. Whitehall, Bridgeport, Okla.:
Dear Sift - .lust having recel
sample copy of the Advocate dated
April 21, 1010, will say I am absolutely
opposed to a change in our constitu-
tion as outlined by the railroad com
panics and am also opposed to chang
Ing the capital location at this time
It seems our state is going a little to<
fast In their new housekeeping. G-:
little «it a time as the tinanee will
allow and cut some of the "worthless
cushion warmers 'salary in proportion
to what laborers are making.
Put me down as absolutely opposed
to both amendments as suggested. Let
them remain as they are; boys be
wise, lay politics aside.
Yours trl.v,
R. R. BUICKEL.
Stillwater, Okla , May u, 1910.
To the Farmers Union Advocate:
In reply to your letter of May 2,
permit me to say frankly that I am
strictly opposed to any constitutional
amendment that will deprive the peo-
ple of what little right they have been
able to demand through our corpor-
ation commissi n, and through them
back to the mercy of corporate greed.
I believe this is what the proposed
amndment would do if carried, and I
will be found fighting the amendment
with all the energy I possess.
As to the capitol ^question, I am
not ready to say just what position
I shall take as I have not seen the
bill to study its provisions first hand.
Respectfully,
ROBERT I. BILYEU,
Co. Supt. of Payne Co.
—o—
Grand, Okla., May 12, 1910.
Mr. J. C. Whitehall, Bridgeport. Okla.:
Dear IrS:—Pursuant to your reso-
lution adopted by the F. E. & C. U. of
A. April 15, 1910, I have to inform you
that I am and have been from the
start unalterably opposed to the
scheme to move the state capital at
this time and I am also in favor of
the so-called "New Jerusalem" plan.
I signed the petition to submit pro-
posed section 49. article 9 to a vote
but I had not read the proposed sec-
tion at that time. I do not alto-
gether like section 9, article 9, but I
think it is better than propr sed section
49 and I shall vote against the pro-
posed amendment.
Every dollar I have Is invested In
land and farm equipment and I reside
on the farm and nil of my financial in-
terests are with the farmers. I believe
in the Farmers' Union and shall al-
ways vote and use my Influence to ad-
vance the principles for which it
stands. Very truly you.
A. L. SQUIRE,
Candidate County Judge Ellis Co.
Anadarko, Okla., May 10, 1910.
Farmers' Union Advocate, Guthrie,
Okla.:
Dear Sir:—Yours of May 2nd ask-
ing my position on section 9 article 9
of our constitution. Will say at once
1 am against the repeal for not only
the following reason but many others.
We find when we examine article 9
that It contains fortv-eight sections,
that It Is devoted entirely to the sub-
ject of corporations. A close Invesl-
gatlon of article 9 will show that one
secton depends largely upon another,
and that the repeal of section 9 weak-
ens the whole article.
I am against the repeal because all
damage cases will be tried In the fed-
eral courts, where the concurrence of
all Jurors are required while in our
courts, nine are required to And a
verdict.
I would be against the repeal for
the reason that the corporations are
for It if no other.
Very respectfully.
ED. M. WEST.
County Treasurer Caddo Co.
— o—
• Anadarko, Okla., May 12, 1910.
Hon. J. C. Whitehall, Bridgeport, Ok.:
Dear Slr:-^-I unnderstand that your
association is desirlous of knowing
how each candidate stands on the re-
peal of article 9 of section 9 of the
state constitution, and also on the cap-
ital removal proposition.
I am absolute and unqualified op-
posed to *he repeal of article 9 of sec-
tion 9 of the constitution and always
have been and am now an ardent sup-
porter of the New Jerusalem plan for
locating the state capitol.
Very respectfully submitted,
JOHN D. PUGH.
Clerk Caddo County.
Farmers Union Avdocate:
Relative to the removal of the stato
capital, I am satisfied with the present
location, unless I can get it closer to
my homestead claim. Tf I owned some
town property I would move It to an
adjoining lot if possible. I am for
Mollie and the children, and not an
aspirant for any office.
R. L. DAVIS,
County Judge Texas County.
—o—
Canute, Okla., May 9, 1910.
Hon. J. C. Whitehall Bridgeport, Okla.:
Dear Sir and Brother:—as a mem-
ber of the farmers' Union since its
organization in this state and ex-
president of Washita county Union
and a candidate for representative of
Washita county, subject to the demo-
cratic primary August 2nd, will say
that I favor the constitution remain-
ing as it is in order that the people's
rights may be protected.
Hoping that this explanation of my
position In such matters will meet
with your approval, I am, yours fra-
ternally,
THOMAS MASON.
Gotebo, Okla., May 9. 1910.
Hon B. J. Waugh, Guthrie, Okla.:
Dear Sir: -My position on section
9, article f.. Is that It Is Just what any
state should have in their constitution
whose wish I.-* of the people and that
they should he protected. T believ
justice to all alike and In this I think
we have it. So I shall vote to not
change It as regards the removal
the capital while T consider we were
coerced in granting an extension o
time that the capital should stay a
Guthrie. We accepted it both In con
stltutional convention and by our vot<
at the pells, and by such aceeptano*
I look on it as binding as if we volun
tarily made such an order, and further
T don't see anything to be lost in keep-
ing our pledge.
We deliberately accepted the en-
abling act both in convention and by
vote In election and by so doing
think we should let it alone until 1913
and then and not until tnen should
we locate it.
We try to make the others do right
and do we agreed to, let it alone
until 1913.
R E. BRYANT.
Delegate District -I
—o—
Claremore, Okla., May 11, 1910.
Hon. B. J. Waugh, Guthrie, Okla :
Dear Sir:—In answer to your letter
of May 2nd will saly that I am in
favor of letting the section 9 of article
9 of our constitution stand as it is
It suits me.
If it should be repealed we had Just
as well abolish our corporation com-
mission. and let the federal courts act
in its stead, and we can tell by the
past just where that would land
No man '\ould have much show in a
suit against a railroad or other cor
potation.
In regard to the other question, after
fully considering the proposition with-
out prejudice or Interest more than
any other taxpayer of the state, I am
of the opinion that the removal of th>
capital at the present tune would
make a useless expense for the tax-
payers of the state. I am therefor
opposed to a removal before 1913 and
believe that the Idea of a central loca-
tion for. the capital and the public
buildings, like the "New Jerusalem"
plan Is reasonable and can only b
reasonably opposed by those havln
direct interests in the towns which
now have or are hoping to have publi
buildings located in them.
Therefcre I am for this Idea In the
location of the capital.
Yours truly.
LICE SETTLE,
•—o—
Clerk District Court Rogers Co
Orlando, Okla., May 11. 1910.
Hon. R. J. Waugh, Guthrie, Okla.:
Dear Sir,:—On my return home I
found yours of the 2nd inst. awaiting
me.
As to the proposed amendment of
article 9 of the constitution and the
repeal of section 9 of the same article
In my Judgment the proposed amend-
ment and the proposed repeal of sec-
tion 9 should be r'efeated for the rea-
son that to repeal section 9 virtually
repeals several other sections of ar-
ticle 9 and destroys the power and
authority of the corporation commis-
sioners and when it Is recalled that
the corporation commissioners court l«
the bulwark of the people of the state
against the greed, aggression and
usurpation of corporations it will read-
ily be seen that it is not the part or
wisdom to tie the bands of the tri-
bunal that stands as an arbiter of
justice between the people and or-
ganized, overcapitalized corporations
I^et section 9 nlone. The farmers of
this state should go to the ports on the
11th day of June and see that the pro-
posed amendment Is defeated.
As to the capital location. The en-
abling act required the constitutional
convention to accept the terms of the
enabling act by "ordinance Irrevoca-
ble" and the convention did on April
22nd, 1907, adopted an ordinance ac-
cepting the terms of the enabling act.
and one of the stipulations of act was
to the effect that the capital was to
remain at Guthrie until 1913 and after
said year (19131 be located by the
electors of said state at an election to
be provided Mr by the legislature. The
• lection can not legallv be called until
after 1913 and then only an election
provided for by the legislature. The
people accepted the constitution with
all the limitations imposed by the en-
abling act. Let us keep faith with tl'.e
nationaJ government.
A. H. ELLIS,
" # 14th District Con. Con
—o—
Texhoma, Okla., May 11, 1910.
The Farmers Union Advocate, Guth-
rie, Okla.:
In reply to your letter of a few day:*
ago. I will say that articlo 9, section
9 of our present constitution is good
enough for me and I regard anjj
chang as*k complete surrender to cor-
porations In general and I think the
vote In this part of Oklahoma will be
against any change from its present
form. As to the capital proposition, I
expect to vote for Guthrie first, last
and all the time. There is nothing In
capital removal propositions only real
estate boom for cerlain parties at the
expense of the state and certain in-
terested individuals of citics that aro
aspirants for location.
Very respectfully,
W. A. INGRAM,
Surveyor Texas County
Medford, Okla., May 12, 1910.
Mr. R. J. Waugh, Guthrie, Okla.:
Dear Sir:—I wish to say in return t<
your letter of the 7th inst. that I will
opposo the repealing of section 9, a
tide 9, of our state constitution.
Also am opposed to tho changli
of the capital until the proper time
1913, as our constitution made provi-
sion for and then I will submit to tin
will of*the people in the majority. r
think the state is in no shape at tho
present time to go to the expense of
a removal.
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE D. WALKER,
Sheriff Grant Co
—o—
Wilburton, Okla., May 13, 1910.
Dear Sir:—I am and have always
been unalterably opposed to the repeal
of section 9 of article 9 of the con-
stitution because I deem it one of the
greatest protections to the people's
rights that we have, anfl I do not
really believe it has prevented the
building of railroads in tho state.
As yet I have had no opportunity
to study the bill being submitted for
the location permanently of the state
capital, but as a general proposition 1
am in favor of the earliest possible
permanent location cf the capital. The
sooner the better.
Respectfully,
CLIFF V. PEERY,
County Judge Latimer County
ompany
that they mu
two thousand ac
vlthin five miles
Hobart, Okla., May 14. 1910.
Hon. R. J. Waugh, Guthrie, Okla.:
Dear Sir:—I am opposed to the re-
pealing of section 9 article 9 of our
constitution because it stands as t
stone wall between the great common
people and corporate greed. Who
wants it repealed The railroad com-
pany for the benefit of the people? No
for their own benefit, that Is why they
send out to get signers to the petition
I voted and supported the New Jeru-
salem plan for a state capital because
I believed it was for the interest of a
great majority of that part of the state
and would relieve the taxpayer of a
great burden, ami not in the interest
of any special city.
Yours truly,
V/. J. SAUDILL,
60th District Con. Con
—o—
Mangum, Okla., May 9, 1910.
Dear Sir:—In reply to yours of the
2nd inst. would say that I am not in
favor of any amendments to the con-
stitution ut this time.
*Im in favor of the capital remaining
where it is for the time being at least.
Very truly,
FLOYD McNEILL,
Clerk Greer County.
—o—
Hollis, Okla. ay 8M 1910.
Farmers Advocate Guthrie Okla.:
Dear Sir:—Yours of 2nd inst. for
warded and now at hand and I am
more than pleased at the opportunity
to publicly affirm my allegiance to
an organization, viz Farmers Union
of which I was for some time a local
secretary and treasurer.
I am strictly opposed to the pro-
posed amendment to article 9 section
9, as I believe It ot bo a death blow
to the power vested In our corporation
commission and in the future would
render futile all attempts of the state
to control the railroads in the state
I disapprove of the removal of the
sate capital at this time, as I belie
It would virtually be a repudiation
our acceptance of the enabling .acts
provision for statehood and also lu
cause I believe It unwise to add ti
burden of expense on a people an 1
legislative bodies should the means of
lightening the load rather than making
it more burdensome.
I expect, whether in public or pri-
vate life, to work toward^that end
whereby all administrations will be
conducted at the minimum of expense
Yours respectfully,
C. H. MADDEN,
eSc. Harmon Co
Real Estate Company In buslne
conditions ord
purchase over
land, and that
lahoma <'it
Section 3. The said Company
hereby authorized to make such lo<
tion of the State Capitol as will b
enhance the value of any real est;
purchased by them, or own. .I |,\ their
friends, confederates or nill< s.
Section 4. Said Company Is au-
thorized to investigate plans and pnv
architect fees without limit; also to
contract for the erection of a "Grand
and Beautiful Structure" as the capi-
tol of this State; with no limit as to
price; and np other limitation except
thnt t shall be built of Oklahoma nia-
teral;
Provided, however, that the contract
provided for In this Section shall not
be binding upon the State until all of
our State instltutons shall hae re-
coved "nice appropriations," and the
members of the Legislature otherwise
"pacified," as may be necessary to se-
cure their approval of the contract.
Section 5. Should It develop upon
final consummation of this "deal" that
same Is likely to be so burdensome or
otherwise objectionable to the people
of this tate as to ca: o apprehension
that the Referendum might be Invoked
against the Act of the Legislature ap-
proving the contract for Capitol build
lng. nothing herein contained or else-
where found In the law shall be per-
mitted to interfere with the right of
the Legislature to create and locate a
few more State institutions and make
such appropriations therefor as will
secure the "Emergency clause" for
"whole cheese."
Section 6. Should any future Legis-
lature discover any money in the "spe-
cial fund" for which tho Company
above chartered have found no use,
and which their consciences hae not
permitted them to retain, same shall
be used to reimburse the State for the
Six Hundred Thousand Dollars appro-
priated by this Act.
Section 7. A Department Is hereby
created In the tSate Treasury to be
known as the "Conscience Fund De-
partment," nnci any person desiring to
unburden his soul by the pocket book
route, before answering the call of
the boatman to cross the dark rivet-
to the Great Beyond, may do so 1
remittance to this Department
eipts therein to be added
►eeial fund."
Section 8. All laws or parts
(and public sentiment as w<
Interferes with Ihe privilege
State Capitol ( mini.- ",4 dor
it pleases, are hereby repealed
RITTERBUSCH BROS.
Sue.-.-so IS to \V. I > 1 .1,
Farming; Implements and Vehicles
Dccrim;- and M-.lv. auk. e Biiutyis
Corner O l i
tiuthr,
d Hi
Oklahoma-
POLSONS' TRANSFER CO
MOVES EVERYTHING AND
STORES ANYTHING
Pianos and Heavy Safes a Special-
ty.
Phone 39.
STAR GROCERY AND MEAT
MARKET.
E. Hartshorn, Proprietor
Fresh and aSlt Mefts, 3taple and
Farcy Groceries
Phone 4i:
h>end in On
Pro
Harrisi
Early
n & Broad
to Insure
FURROW &■ COMPANY
.. .Florists, Nurserymen and*...
Cocdmen
Gutliri'-, ------ Oklahoma
W .
L RHODES
Undertaker $
Phone ^6
1112 E. Oklahoma Guthrie Okla.
Metropolitan Motel
G. MAASSEN, Proprietor
RATES $1.25 PER DAY
Commercial Trade Solicited
Tel. 73. 110-112 N. 2nd St.
GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA
Half Block North of Post Office
The Only $1.25 Day House in
Town.
Established 1SS0
References: If.
Agency, Guthrie
Of lie
0. Dunn Com.
Vntionul Bank,
e of
JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON
Successors to Southward and
Johnston
Wholesale Poultry, Butter and
Eggs, Hides, Furs, Pelts Tal-
low, Wool, Etc.
AM I GUTHRIE, - - - - OKLAHOMA
Rates $1.00 and §1.25 per Day
Telephone 248
HOTEL GUTHRIE
Mrs. May Seamam, Proprietress
Half Block from City Hall
GUTHRIE, OKLA.
When in Guthrie
4Latc/cfts
111) W. 11 irriso
Cafe
THE LOGAN CO. ABSTRACT
COMPANY
Abstracts,, Kin m Loans, Insur-
ance and Surety Bonds
Logan Co. Bank Bldg.
GUTHRIE, - - - - OKLAHOMA
Guthrie, Oklahoma
J. Ward Lumber Co.
Dealers in
Lumber and Building Material
Terms Cash .. .. ...
Corn'T Vilas \ve .and Div. St.
When in Guthrie Don't Fail
ta See
a price's
Finest Ice Cream and Caniy
Parlor in the State
204 E. Okla. Ave. Phone 40
Capital Citv Cafe
110 EAST OKLA. AVE., GUTHRIE, OKLA.
Caters to the best trade—Everythin
should not have what you desire we wi
Phone 866
the market Affords—If we
endeavor to get it for you
Furnished Rooms
Substance of Capitol Location Hill
to be voted on June 11. Boiled down
for busy people, by Campbell Russell.
A bill hv the "Peeoul" entitled "An
Act to Immediately Dispose of the
State Capitol and 1600,000 in Tax
Monies and to Authorize the Obligat-
ln ? of this State for the Payment of
any Additional Sum Desired/
He It Enacted, Ey the Oklahoma
City Real Estate Boomers, and their
Confederates and Allies, In special
election assembled, June 11th. 1910:
Section 1. The Governor of this State
is hereby authorized to appoint -three
Agents or Commissioners who are
hereby^ declared to be a Real Estate
Corporation, permitted to do business
In the name' of The State of Okla-
homa; said Commissioners shall re-
ceive from the tSate a salary of Four
Thousand Dollars eaeh per annum,
and sha'l have authority to employ-
lawyers. clerk*, architects, engineers
and anybody else desired, and to pay
them wit! State money any salary
they see flt.
Section 2 The sum of Six Hundred
Thousand Dollars Is hereby appropri-
ated and shall be Immediately avail-
able. out of the general funds of this
State, to start the above authorized,
W. A. HOLDEN
"VETERINARY SURGEON"
and did 3 4 of Veterinary work for 8 years. Am now back to stay
Satisfaction Guartnteed.
Will treat all calls at reasonable costs. Was l'.rst V S. in Guthrie.
TALLMAN S BARN PHONE 143
la RicMieo
Coffee, Tea, Spices and Canned
Goods
BEST ON EARTH
at the
C. 0. D. GROCERY
113 Okla. Phane 66
Jas. J. IIorsTQN
..One of the Push
Vote no on the Proposition but say YES on buying
REFRIGERATORS, LAWN MOWERS HAMMOCKS AND
ANYTHING ELSE IN
1IAH1) W A II K
I will be pleased to show you ovi beautiful city of Guthrie.
PHONE 53 CORNER 1st and OKLAHOMA
BaHBiBractjrsrEfnraanaiESsyHUOBEME
J. B. FAIRFIELD
Transfer, Coal, Wood and Storage
Heceivers and Distributors of Car
otLs
407-409 West Harrison Ave.
Phone 20 Guthrie, Okla.
OKLAHOMA
METHODIST HOSPITAL
Guthrie, Oklahoma
.Drs. West and Noble, Surgeons.,
Phone 124
OFFICE PHONE 17G
RESIDENCE PHONE 455
DR. J. P. DROUTHITT
Vererinary Surgeon and Dentist
FREE—Examination and Consultation FREE
All Diseases of Domestic Animals Success-
fully treated. Calls Promptly Arayercd. *
HOSPITAL, 213 EAST HARRISON AVE. - GUTHRIE, OKLA
Out of! own
Buyers
It matters not haw far from our
store you live,4you can shop is
satisfactorily as our next door
neighbor by using the telephone,
or by mail. Order your
Drug Store Goods
by Phone
Phone or send your order on a
postal card. We select what you
order, as we select what we sell,
and deliver it at once. Goods are
right, the iervice is satisfactory,
hew a Stand
OWL DRUG
STORE
Phone 2b5,
GUTHRIE, .... OKLAHOMA
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Daws, S. O. The Farmers Union Advocate (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 19, 1910, newspaper, May 19, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc98660/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.