The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 8, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WEEKLY OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1908.
Awful A^ony of Piles
Positively Relieved by The Pyra-
mid Pile Cure
A TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE
There Is no reason—surely no rood rea-
son—why any man or woman should
continue to suffer with piles when u
p ible company of druggists have
placed In every high-grade pharmacy a
positive and unfailing curs for this dread
disease at a pr.ee within the reach of
the i>oire t. Th*y h«*ce done more. They
©fTer to relieve the sufferer temporally
and shirt hlin well on the way to re-
covery, by Riving to any pitas patient
who sends hl namo and address, a free
trial i • l.age of the wonderful Pyramid
J'ile Cure in a plain sealed wrapper.
Tin'!" are enough of ths ouratlvs elo-
Baforo Too
tnents in this trial package to greatly
reduce ths swelling of the affected part,
a> lieal much of the soreness and ulosr-
atlon. After the sample is gone your
tlrugglst will supply you with a box of
the l^ramids for 60 cents.
Read Mrs. Bond's letter *rtileb tells
bow stie suffered and was relieved, if not
positlraly cured, after using one Co cent
fcox.
"I have tried your jrile ours and find
Stiffni all you recommend them. I am
very thankful to you for ever putting
th'-n within my reach, for I have had
•ne box and I iiuvs not used all of them
yst, and 11 frsl like a new woman today,
and I toll everybody about them. When
I started them I could not walk across
the floor, tout now! I can do my work all
right, My work was a burden to mo be-
fore I started them, tout 1 can tell you
thnt I csn work much better now. You
can rely on mo. I will tell everybody
about Pyramid Pile Cure. Yours sincere-
ly. Mrs. J. (Bond, Toronto, Qinada, 83
Tears 'Ava"
There Is positively ho risk or danger
with ths Pyramid Pile Oure, for there
U nothing tout curatives In ths prepara-
tion. They «uro supposltorlea "which
fp'.tced in the affected part, act as a
soothing ointment working upon the in-
fected and uloerous tissues, giving them
n.-w life and stimulating a stronger clr-
ulatlon of the blood.
T3y the use of ths Pyramid Pile Cuts
• patient Is cured at home without lei-
APPOINTMENT
OF COMMITTEE
T KIOW IT
lng a day's work, no matter wliat his oc-
cupation. The cure may bo aooompliahed and that
We use no names ever be molested In person or property
persons Injured in wrecks and physicians
snd inn attending ueh persons, Prc-
vided that tills provision shall not b«i
( •nstrucd to prohibit the Interchange of
passes for the officers, agents and em-
ployees of common carriers and their
families; nor to prohibit any common enr
rier from carrying passengers free with
the object of providing relief in cases
of general epidemic, pestilence, «r other
clamltotis visitation, and any person,
other than the persons excepted in this
provision, who uses any such free ticket
free passor free transportation within
this stats ahall be deemed guilty of a
mltdeamor. snd the leglslaturs shall pro
vMs proper ponaltles for the violation < f
any provision of this section by ths rail-
road or transportation company or by
any individual.
Spearats Coaches
Py Ledbetter: Resolution proposing em
slitutlonal provision requiring all per-
sons, companies and corporations en-
gaged in the transportation of passengers
to provide epial but separata coaches
for persons of African descent.
Resolved, That the following provision
be liwerted In tho proper place In the
constitution:
That all persons, companies and cor-
porations ownl.ig and operating railroads
for the transportation of passenge a
within the state shall provide equal but
separate coaches or apartmstns for per-
sons of African descent snd equal but
separate waiting rooms at depots !o:
persons of African descent.
And It Is hereby made the duty of the
legislature to enact the necessary laws
and provide necessary penalties to carry
this provision into effect.
Free School and Religion
Py Iiedbetter: Resolution proposing
constitutional provisions to comply with
the enabling aot with respect to Indian
lands, the toleration of religious worship
the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating
liquors, the resumption of the debts of
the territory of Oklahoma nnd the estab-
state. Now Mr. Chairman. I want to
Ushment of a system of free schools.
Resolved, That the follownlg provisions
be Inserted ut the proper places In the
constitution:
First. Thdat nothing contained In this
constitution shall be construed to limit
or Impair the rights of persons or prop-
erty pertaining to the Indiana of the said
territory (so long as such rights remain
unextinguished,) or to limit or affect tho
authority of the government of the
United States to make any law or regit-
lands, property, or other rights, byrtreat
latIon respecting *-uch Indiana, their lands
property, or other rights, by treaties,
agreement, law or otherwise which It
would have been competent to make I:
tho act of congress approved June 16th
1906, had never been passed.
Second. That perfect toleration of reli-
gious sentiment ahall b< secured, and
Inhabitant of this state shall
ri/iAii
11
Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more
sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore
when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble Is,
permitted to continue, many fatal results are sure to follow.
Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys
most, because they do most and should have attention first.
If you are sick or "feel badly," begin taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they
will help all the other organs to health. A trial will convince
anyone,
1n absolute privacy.
for advertising purposes without the vol-
untary consent of the patient.
The Pyramid (Pile Cure is quick, P*<^
fhanent and paJnloss. Do not delay, out]
send your nnme and addrass t<*lay, and
we will furnish you at once with the free
trial package Pryarold Drag Co., 73
Pyramid Building, .Marshall, Mich.
The 50 cent alas packages are for sale
at all druggists.
HOOD'S SarsapaHlta Is tho meflV.
cine for import blood, eruptions,
weakness anil general debility — it
positively and absolutely CURES.
SUICIDE IS IDENTIFIED
Special to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City, Ok.. Deo. J.—'The man
■who oomraKted suiclda here by taking
carbollo add has been identified as Jack
Potter of Sapulpa and was a barber at
«hat pla<ce. It aoems that he had trou-
ble with his wife, and her refusal to hla
entreaU.w to live with him had to do
srlth committing suicide.
BOY AT PLOW IS
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Special to the State Capital.
Elli City, Ok., Dec. 8.—The oi-cl
dental dlscharfe ef a Bhotrun rMUltud
In the death ot the tttteen year old sou
of G. W. Moadly south ot Elk City
yesterday. The lun was on the plow
fcy the side of Hie lad. and he took hold
ef the muazle and drew It toward hint
hen It was discharged. Tho load en-
tered his side under the right arm aud
caused death In three hours.
AN OLD TIME
STOMACH REMEDY
is Hosteller's Bitters. It was first com
pounded In 1853 and because of its j?rent
curative properties is now regarded us h
best stomach remedy before the public.
Hostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
ill stimulate,
and
entire
ffllTTEBs system,also restore
1 the appetite, aid
digestion, open up
the clogged bowels
jpiiL "■
^stohach' ;rg?h.u
Sour Risings,
heartburn,
Kidney Trouble,
Sleeplessness,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Chills, Colds,
or Female Ills.
We urge every sick
man or woman to
Uj it at once.
account of hla or her religious worship,
and that polygamous or plural marriages
be and they are forever prohibited.
Third. That the manufacture, sals,
barter or giving away, or otherwise
furnishing, except aa hereinafter provli-
sd, of intoxicating liquors within tho e
parts of said state now known an the In-
dian Terrltroy nnd the Osag« Indian Res-
ervation, and within anV other parts of
this stato which existed as Indian Inn-
ervations on the 1st day of January,
1908, la and shall be prohibited for a per-
iod of twenty-one years from and afte*
the date of the admission of the state of
Oklahoma In to the Union, and thereafter
until the peopls of this *t;ite shall other-
wise provide by amendment of this con-
stitution and proper state legislation
It is hereby made the duty of the legis-
lature to provide by law for one agency
under the Mipervlalon of the state in
each incorporated town of not less than
wo thousand population in the portions
f this elate hereinbefore described;
nd If there be no Incorporated town
two thousand population In any county
Id portions of this state, such coun-
ty shall be entitled to have one such i
agency for the sale of such liquors for
medicinal purposes: and for the sale for
industrial purposes of alcohol, which
shall have been denaturlsed by some
process approved by the United States
Commlfioncr of Internal Revenue; and
iile of such alcohol to sclent tic
institutions, universities, colleges as are
authorized to procure the same free (f
ix under the laws of tne United Rtates
nd for the sale of such liquors to any
apothecary who shall have executed to
the state a bond approved In the man-
ner provided by. law In ii sum of not lesa
than two thousand dollars, conditioned
that none of auch liquors shall be used
or die posed of for any other purpose than
ir\ the compounding of prescriptions or
other medicines, the sale of which would
not subject !m to the payment of tho
special tax required of liiuor dealers by
the United Rtates.
Fourth. The state of Oklahoma snd
the people inhabiting the same do agi ?e
«nd declare that they forever disclaim all
right and title In or to any unappropriat-
ed public lands lying within the boundary
thereof, and to all lands lying within
-ild Imits owned or held by any Indian
Tribes or Nations; and that untl the tit-
1 to any public land shall have been ex-
tinguished by the United States the samo
shall be and remain subject to the Jur-
isdiction and disposal and control of the
United States.
That land belonging to citizens of the
United States residing without the lim-
its of this state shall never be taxed nt
a higher rate than land belonging to
residents thereof: that no taxes ahall be
Imposed by the stato on land or property
belonging to or which may hereafter be
purchased l y the United States or reser-
ved for Its use
Fifth. That the debts and liabilities
of the Territory of Oklahoma are hereby
assumed, and shall be paid by the state.
Sixth. That the atate shall never ena-t
any law restricting or abridlng the right
of suffrage on account of rare, color ->r
previous servitude.
Seventh That the legislature shall pro
vide for the establishment and main-
tenance of a synloin of public schools
which shall b« open to all the children of
tlio Failed States; free from all sectar-
Tbe mild snd immediate effect of
Swamp-Root the great kidney and bladder
remedy is foon realized. It stands the
highest because its remarkable curative
power has been proven in thousands of
tlie most distressing cases, if you need
a mediciue, you should have the best.
Wilson. Conn., Prb. loth, 1006.
Deas Kiss:
"A man could not be In any worse condition
than 1 was with kidney and Madder troubles.
I riortored with *rvrral good doctors and one
physician told me I had llnght « Disease and that
1 Would not livr over si* moatha. Another told
me it was gall stones I had severe pains in my
kidney* all the while could not utoop over,
would be disry. could nut He dowu without
Miuuonr help< u me up; my back wn* weak nnd
paintd me; urine was a* thick n« cream in lit
would acald me fowething dreadful I had to
get up many times in the night to urinate
1 took HwnmivKoot and to-day I am a well man
and never felt better. All my troubles have gone
Hint chow u<> sign* of returning 1 take my
entli that Swamp Toot put me where 1 am today
and I can prove it by acquaintances."
Very truly vours,
'!•. II. RAND.
Swamp-Root is not reconi men-
ded (or everything but it prompt-
ly overcomes Kiduey, Liver and
Bladder Troubles; the symptom
of which are—obliged to j>ass your wate.
frequently night and day, smarting o
irritation in passing, brickbust or sedi
ment in the urine, headache, backache,
lame tack, dizziness, poor digestion,sleep-
lessness, nervousness, heart disturbance
due to bad kidney trouble, skin erup-
tions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheu-
matism, diabetes, bloating, irritability,
wornout feeling, lack of ambition, may
be loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or
Bright'a disease.
It your water, when allowed to remain
undisturbed in a glass or bott e for
twenty-four hours, foruis a sediment
settling or has a cloudy appearance, it is
also evidence that your kidneys and blad-
der need immediate attention.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
for sale at drug stores the world over in
bottles of two sizes and two prices—fifty
cents and one dollar. Remember the
name, Swamp-Root, Dr< Kilnjty'
Swamp-Root, and the aduresa, Bittg-
hampton, N. Y., on every bottle.
EDITORIAL NOTE:—In order to prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-
Root you may have a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent
absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands upon thousands
of testimonial letters received from met! and women who found Swamp Root
to be just the remedy they needed. The value and success of S«amp-Root arc so
well known that our readers are advised to send for a sample bottltj. In sending
your address to I)r. Kilmer & Co , Biughampton, N. Y. be sure to say you rend this
generous offer in the .Weekly State Capital. The genuineness of this offer
guaranteed
■exy* .1 i • - .
Ian scoots, snd shall always be conduct-
ed in Engl8h; but nothing herein shad
be construed to prevent the teaching of
other languages in the public schools;
nor to prevent tho estab i .hment and
maintenance of seperate schools for
white and colored children. And It Is
hereby made the duty of the legislature
to provide equal but separate schools for
all children of African descent.
Convention officials snd their salaries
Tho following Is a list of officers and
employes of the constitutional conven-
tion, now assembled in the city of |
Guthrie for the purpose of forming a
constitution for the state of Oklahoma,
together with the compensation of eacn:
President, W. TI. Murray.
First Vive President, Pete Hanraty.
Second Vice President, a. h. Bills
Secretary, John M Young, J* 00 per
day.
M'nute Clerk. O. G. Harper, $5 no ?«r
day.
Chief Enrolling and Engrossing clerk
It. E. Bagby, 14.00 per day.
Serjeant-at-arms, W. A. Durant, 16.00
per day.
Assistant Sergeant-at-arms, P. Oats.
J6.0C per day.
Reading Clerfc, R. T. Williams, 14 00
per day.
Journal Clerk. E. C. Patton, HOO per
day.
flecretary to President, I*. T. Rugsall,
$4.00 per day.
Door Keeper, J. A. McLean, ti 00 per
day.
Door K*«per, M. Clark. *4.00 Per d;\y.
Cloak Room Attendants, J. A. Wil-
liams. $4.00 per day; C. W. Meek, J4.00
per day.
Watchman, Mike O'Brien, day, $4 >X
Watchman, Con Herrlngton, night, $4.00
Messenger, J. B. Thomas, (4CO per lay.
Postmaster, S. O. Daws. $4.00 per di/.
Mall Carrier. John M. Day, $4 00 per
day.
Official Reporters and Stenographe.it,
A. R. Taylor, $*>00 per day; S. A. Op-
pllgor, $6.00 per day.
Chaplain. Rev. Frank Naylor, |1.G0 P«Jr
day.
Committee Stenographers, G. C. Stark.
$4.00 per day; Harry P. Stonum, $4.'^)
per day; D. F. Gore. $4.00 Per day.
Committee Clerks,-Chief Clerk, C.
Worral, $5.00 per day; Clerks, C.
Barrett. $4 00 per day; C. T. Byrd, $4 00
Per d.iy; Mis* Josephine Scott. $4 ft) per
day.
Axslatant Secretary of the Convention
Joseph E. Johnson, without pay.
Paxes; Owen Watt, $2 00 per day; Al-
bert Greenwood, $?.Q0 per day; Iv>n Sml 1'
$3 00 per day; Oeoree Krlley, $2 00 n*'
-lay; Frank Burt, $-'.« por .lay; Har>ld
Hays. $200 per day; E<1 Oault, $2.00
day; Robert >E. Jackson. f2 0O rer
Janitors. John Alexander, $2.G0 per day
Baler Graham, $2.60 per day; KJn«
Hutchinson. $2.C0 per day; N. H. Piatt,
$2 60 per day.
I. John M. Young, secretary of tho oon-
that the above and foregoing Is a true
atitutional convention, do hereuy certify
list of the officers and employes of the
cnstltutlonal convention of Oklahoma,
together with the compensation of eacl
JOHN M. YOUNG.
Becrctary.
WORK FOR
DELEGATES
tabiiah th iH ccT^nuur^nrf^rrrTr
commutes os preamble and Bills of
Rights.
No. 1$, by Mr. Bilby. Providing for
brrilsslon of liquor traffic to a vote of
the people. Referred to committee on
Liquor Traffic.
No. 19. by Mr. Board. Providing fo.*
neparate schools. Referred to commit-
tee on Education.
No. 20. by Mr. Bonrd. Providing for a
Htate printing establishment and free
school book*. Referred to committee on
i Printing.
21. by Mr. Fuchanan. Providing
for education snd state -school system
Referred to committee on schools.
22. by Mr. Deering. Initiative and
referendum. Referred to committee on
Legislative Depsrtment.
TTo. 28, by Mr. Deering. On trunts nnd
••omblnstlons Referred to committee on
Private Corporations
No 24. by Mr. Harned. Preamble;
"We. the people of the state of Oklaho-
ma. in convention assemplcd, grateful to
Almighty (Jod for our civil and religious
liberty, and looking to him for a
blessing upon our endeavors to secure
and to transmit the same unlmpared
nnd to our poaterlty, do ordain and es-
tablish this constitution."
No, 25. by Mr. Haskell, (by request).
Relating to suffrage. Referred to com-
mittee on Suffrage.
No. 26, by Mr. Haskell, Relating to tnx
collection. Referred to committee on
Revenue and Taxation.
No. 27, by Mr. Hogg. Relating to state
supreme court. Referred to commltteo
on Judiciary. s
No. 28. by Mr. Hunt. Primary elec-
tions. Referred to committee on Primary
Elections.
No. 29, by Mr. Jones. Relating to
Preamble. Raferred to committee on
Preamble nnd Bill of Rights.
No. 30, by Mr. Jones. Divorces, Un-
lawful to marry for three years after di-
vorce decree Is granted. Referred to
committee on General Provision#.
No. 31, by Mr. Jones. Relating to
usuary. Referred to committee on Bank
and Banking.
No. 32. by Mr. T^ittlmer. Relating to
agriculture. Referred to committee on
Agriculture.
No. 33. by Mr. Leahy. Providing for
public school system with separate school
for white and black children.
No. 34, by Mr. Messenger. Corpora-
tions. Referred to committee on Private
Corporations.
No. 36, by Mr. Messenger. Prohibit ln;j
a person to be a member of the legisla-
ture "or any public office who intrusted
with any public moneys.
No. 36. by Mr. Mitch. Education of
children and child labor. Referred to
committees on Education and Labor.
No. 37, by Mr. Moore. Prohibiting
political sub-dlvislons and municipal
corporations to Incur any public liability
for private enterprises.
No. 3$, by Mr. Moore. Fixing legal
rate of interest. Referred to committeo
on Banks and Banking.
No. 39, by Mr. Norton. Governing the
rights of suffrage, stato b1x months, coun
ty H0 days and precinct 30 days.
No. 40, by Mr. Weaver. Providing for
the retention of Oklahoma school -lands.
Referred to committee on School Lands.
No. 41, by Mr. Weaver. Prohibiting in
termarrlage of whites an& blacks. Re-
ferred to committee on General Provi-
sions.
No. 42, by Mr. Weaver. A proposi-
tion providing for an inheritance tax and
giving the legislature power to impojo
a tax on Incomes.
No. 43, by Mr. Williams. Relailng
sale of produce. Referred to committee
on Agriculture.
No. 44, by Mr. Johnston. Initiative and
referendum. Referred to committeo on
Legislative department.
Tho convention took recess until 2
p. m.
Afternoon Session
Tho clerk continued roll call for the
rcceptlon of prepositions. The following
were submitted.
By Boone Williams. Resolution. That
each proposition presented to the con-
vention contain but one subject.
46. by W. C. Lledke. Provisions plac-
ing limitation upon powers of th© stato
or Its political sub-dlvislons In granting
age. Referred to committee on General
Provisions.
46. by Lledke. Placing a limitation up-
on suffrage. Referred to committeo on
Suffrage.
47, by Lledke. Relating to creation if
private corporations. Referred to com-
mittee on Private Corporations.
(e.vtf oSed uo panujiuoo)
RAILROADERS
STRIKE RICH
NERVOUS
HEADACHES
If Subject to Them This
Will Interest You
Special to the Stato Capital.
Tulsa, I. T . Nov. 29.—Flllad with a
desire to make big money, by the al-
most daily announcement of fortunes
tii.de in >11. Bill Gregory, Jm Dun-
wrrth and Jr.hn Clovei threa old time
F-'.-co conductors, "b:i t?d Into" the
oil business • > n fojr:«eq months
ago. Yesterday they sold their hold-
ings for approximately $100,000. Al-
though their strike is by no means la
big ns that of Bob Galbreath and
Frank Chesloy, who today are worth
millions wh n a year ago, to use a
vernacular they were sparring to eat,
yet the conductors have
and are well along on easy street.
Tho company In which these con-
ductors have been associated Is known . „ . .. . . aAma
US ti,* G,I, Merltll.it, Oil and Oa com- ,h"t 'V"Z "t ,T
pany which purchased outrlsht one docl°™ " m,.h^
hundr.ri and sixty a,Tea on 3-18-13 J'rt ,0 lhe" n°thln<:
,w„ miles south of Rod I-ork. Out of"11" *M fT h """n",. neu-
fnur attempts two Kasners were1 fr >us hMd"h"^Mk fLtlltlon-
brought in the others dry holes. Aft-1 " csu,e,d by.,af'
- the f'.urth attempt to nnd oil had'11" "re T i. ^ stLS th!
proven fruitless. James Hopkins, an: b' furnishing throu.h the blood the
old operator, got . ,.1.1 fee, and sould w',;ch thejr r„
out Ills Interest In tho company for|caue® of these nervous .... nerve,
a mere song. Less than a month aft- j ,tlovod. Tho only way o
er in sinking number 4, a dry hole.
They are Caused by Starved
Nerves and Can Be Cured.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, Best
Blood and Nerve Food,
Cured This Case and the
Proof is Posiiive.
Nobody who has not endured the suf-
. . ferlng cauned by nervous headache *:an
i realise the awful agony of its victims.
Worst of all, the ordinary treatment
j cannot be relied upon to cure nor
NOTICE TO MASONS
The Grand Lodge of Free and Accepts^
Mauons will convene te tne Musunlii
Temple <his afternoon at 2 p. m. for the
purpose of laying the corner otone of the
addition of the Masonic Temple and at 7
p. m. Albert Pike lodge No. 60 will con-
vene for the purpose of conferring the
3rd degree. All masons are cordially in-
vited.
FRANK DERR
W. M.
TJCACKJB RAY
Secretary.
rjlmj ilmiy men ««n puiy mi ""
•-VX1X OOiSVO
COMM'TTEE ON
GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY
The constitutional convention commit-
tee on geological survey met twice yes-
terday and perfected the organisation of
the cojnmlttee. Hon Carleton Weaver,
a member and an authority on the ques-
tion was made secretary. The commit-
tee was addressed by Dr. Gould, profes-
sor of geology in the state university.
This Is one of the most important com-
mittees before the convention, and will
r*-qulre considerable information In or«
der to frame a perfect "proviaion.
FISCHER TALKS
several hundred fret deeper, a 600-
barrol oil weel was brought in. Well
after well producing strong and natu-
ral came In after that and when tho
deal above mentioned was consum-
mated the production of the 98th Mer-
idian company allowing for shrinkage
amounted to perhaps fifteen hundred
barrels dally.
P. J. White, r>. C. Stewart and D. F.
Connelley, prominent in oil circles,
as n committee will petition the Frls-
so nd Okmulgee. The men want a
train to leave Tulsa early in the
morning, returning in the evening in
time for supper. .Such service would
dally permit hundreds of oil men to
reach Kcifer the station convenient to
the Glenn oil field, and allow hun-
dreds of tons of freight to be shifted
each day, which should be ample
business for a train of this nature to
be operated at a profit.
CASTOR IA
Foil' Infants apd Children.
file Kind You Have Always Bought
fleuis th®
ANOTHER OKLAHOMAN IN PANAMA
Specleal to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City, Ok., Dec. 3.—A. Z. Zlnn
for several year.- division engineer for
the Rock Islind with headquarters
Chickasha, at
principal engirn
Beaver County Man Speaks of the
Political Situation
Hon. J. 3 .rtschor ot Beaver, editor of
is through the blood and it is In this w 1 >'
that <Dr. Williams* Pink Pills have ac-|
complished so mnny remarkable cures.
Mrs. Addle Merrill, of Union street,
Auburn. Me., «•>' "For Scar, I ut-
fered from nervous headarf-hea, which1
would coma on me ev.ry five or «lx th. I!eav«r Joutnal, and on. of th.< lot, 1-
w««k. and continue tor revoral days. Ins republican, ot we.t.rn Ok.ii.homa
Th. pain wna at. .over, thnt I would la In th. city vlaltlng lhe con tlti„l.n-,l
be ot>llt?.d to go to bed for three or four convention. Mr Flucher said that tha
day, each time. It was partk-ularly 'f j republican. In his sootlon were o,gams-
ten,e over my right «>'e. I tried rnedl- lng and lining up for the atate and
cine, but got no relief. I had no appo- gre.slon.1 election... Ho said that wh U
tlte and when the headaches paM.i1 Beaver county went slightly democr,• .
away I felt as If 1 had hcen sick for a j yet ho believed that a fair trial would
month My blood was lllln and I was ,how It to be republican easily by tlvo
pale weak and reduced In weight. hundred. Mr. Ha-h I ves In tho second
"I'read about Williams' Pink P1"" congressional district and Is a ^tea.
In a paper and decided to try them. I admirer ot "Honest" Tom Pergiuion, tho
•I „t noticed that they began to glvo me republic,n cenrr. sonal nominee t.ni
, ami I commenced lo gain In «x-govcrnor of Oklahoma, and In i-
d color. 'My ht-adaohes stop- ,ng of Governor Ferguson's Candida')*,
not returned and I have -aid hn believed that tho republicans
never felt so well as I do now." ; would win out by a fair majority .nd
In eases ot nervou.noss. a« neuralgia, that one very Important fa t .r.ln t
nervous debility and even partial par- favor was the personality of tho cand;-
alvsls and locomotor ataxia, the logical date
treatment is through the blood curing| There are at pre,.at sevetal Beaver
by removing lhe cause of the disease, county r. , vRtl ,- the ,nv.:,'
This la th. mission ot TW. Williams Th. people of thnt county an d«Hr..i a
rink Pills They act directly on ot having th.. county nit «•> If-. Hire,
Wool -purifying It and making new „r four counties ns it Is amply It >
Mood' They are for this reason also an „„,i sufficiently developed for that r-
Invalunble re-nclv In dl.enses arising pose. Among those hero ar, \Y. M.
from bad or deficient blood, ns rheuma- Bruce of Hooker. K. J. Allhrif'tt. K -
tlsm anaemia, after-effects of the grip ne.tt Baker. Joe Morris, Croat .r J. i.
and fevers. The pills are guaranteed '" Hlokham also In the city.
tie free from opiates or any harmful
drug and cannot injure the most delicate , NEWS FROM THOMAS
system.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pill* are sold by an
be sent, postpaid r,n Land Buyers Rushing in—Many
an appetite
weight
ped and have
ed to a responsible position on the Pan-
ama canal. He will have charge of the
engineering work on the Culebra cut. Ho
leaves today to assume duties.
ANOTHEE EDITOR
druggists or
arda assistant j receipts of price. 60 cents pe
.).id, Is appoint , i>oxes for $2.iA by the Dr. "Williams*
Notes of Interest
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N
Y. 1
POULTRY EXHIBIT
cm
ray, 12.0
Vshers, J. M Murray, $2.i0 per d:iy;
J. M. Miller, J2 W per day.
Ths committee on rules went Into ses-
sion and made up the rules for the con-
vention as amended.
Gift From Fairview,
Delegate Majors, rose to a point of
special prlvllego.
In view of the fact that yesterday tha
convention decided to have printed h
roster of the officers, delegates of this
convention, the rules, a list of the com-
mittees and their members, I dettlre to
say the members of this convention that
I would like In behalf of the commer-
cial club of the little olty of Fairvelw to
say to this convention that, that club
would take pleaaure iu furnishing
this body this work in presenting to
them this little book of rules and roster
of members, In as nice form as It can bj
gotten up and it will be pre.«<jnted to
this convention free of any aharga.
It will be form Hated In accordonce with
the copy printed by the chief clerk of
this convention, and I trust that the
members of this body will acept the offer
of the commercial club of Fairview. In
fact I move that this body do accept the
offer.
Motion prevailed.
Delegate Deering moved that the roll
be called and each member rise as hi**
name is called and submit his proposi-
tions. resolutions or memorial*. Motion
prevailed.
The following were Introduced:
No. 16. by Mr ISllls. Creating a board
of pardons elected by a direct vote; lim-
iting the pardon power of the governor.
Referred to committee on Crimes and
Punishment.
No. 17, by tor Rose. Preamble: "We,
the people of the slate of Oklahoma, In
order to secure and rpetuate the bless
Special to the Statfe Capital.
Ml Reno, Ok., Dec. 3 B. C. Vinson
Western at this point and agent for a
•ompany Is now associate edKor on
tho Oklahoma Republic. 1>. C. lias had
considerable experience in newspaper
111 make the Republic one
of the tlnest in the land.
The Oklahoma and Canadian Val-
ley Surveyors Are Out
Special t
B1 Reno, Ok. Dec. .1.-There is great
rcjolcing in El Reno over the news that
to have another railroad. The Ok
lahoma j#"d Canadian Valley. The talk
Is thai v road will start-here and wind
up In Mead, Kansas. A surveying corps
has been at work for some time, but as
the members did uot come any nearer to
El Reno than threo miles on tho north
It was thought we were going to get the
"go-by". It was learned yesterday af-
ternoon that this city will be the head-
quarters of the road and that offices will
te established la th>
futuri
SERIOUS CHARGE
With too Many Women
El Reno, Ok., Dec. 3 —Doctor E. H.
Ernest, electric physician, is In the coun
ty jail with the charge of adultery
against him. The doctor came here with
a woman last Juno and Introduced her
ar his wife. \ few days ago he made
up his mind to go to Arizona and Ir-
tended to leave the woman here. Tho
woman who says her namo Is Johanna
Haho, claims that the medico has A wife
and four children In Minnesota.
of cl\
cal freedo:
and
ightful
government and to promote our mutual
welfare and ha.ppliie.ae do ordain and es-
SCOFFERS
Often Make the Stauncheat Converts.
The man who scoffs at an idea or
doctrine which he does not fully un-
der: land has at least the courage to
show where he stands.
The gospel of Health has many con
verts who formerly laughed at tho
Idea that coffee and tea, for example,
ever hurt anyone. Upon looking into
the matter seriously, often at tho sug-
gestion of a friend, such persons have
found that Postum Food Coffee and a
friend's advice have been their salva-
tion,
"My sister was employed In an
em city where she had to do calcu-
lating," w-rltes an Okla. girl. "She
suffered with headache until she was
almost unfitted for duty.
Her landlady persuaded her to quit
coffee and use Postum and In a few
days she was entirely free from head-
ache. She told her employer about it,
and on trying it, he had the same ex-
perience.
•My father and I have both suffered - w 1t .
much from nervous headache since I! be denied even thing,_ but U I
can remember, but we scoffed at the
idea advanced by my sister, that cof-
fee was the cause of our trouble.
"However, we quit coffee and began
using Postum. Father has had but one
headache now In four years, due to a
severe cold, and I have lost my head-
aches and sour stomach which I am
row convinced came from coffee.
"A cup of goot hot Postum Is satisfy-
ing to mo when I do not care to eat a
meal. Circumstances caused me to lo-
cate in a new county nnd I feared I
would not-be able to get my fa^brite
drink. Postum, but I was relieved to
And that a full supply is kept here
with a heavy demand for It." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek.
Mich. Head "Tho Road to Wellville,"
in pkgs. "There's a reason."
Special to the State Capital.
Muskogee, I. T., Dec. 3.—While John
Elery, a farmer and family were en-
Joying their Thanksgiving dinner
their ten year old son got a part of
« n x m ii tt the "wish bone" lodged in his throat.
An LI Reno Doctor Tangled Up nnfj j.or a jjmo u looked like the ef-
Thomas, Qk., Dec. 3.—Land buyers
are arriving from the east every day.
Some are predicting that land will be
selling at $60 per acre within a year.
The stronger who arrives now from
Missouri and Illinois is reminded of
homo as the roads were never In worse
shape than now. The melting snow
and dally rains mako the roads a
fjOfeht.
Thanksgiving day was observed
here. Business was suspended and
services were held In tho different
churches.
Thomas camp M. W. A. gave a ban-
quet Tuesday evening; more than a
hundred persons were present. The
tables fairly groaned with good wood-
men grub. Spoeches were made by
Rev. J. H. Albright and several neigh-
bors.
Several application for membership
were received as a result of this
meeting.
At a wedding in Thomas the brides'
sister said to her "what did you want
to marry that man for, why didn't you
________ I marry somebody that 1b somebody?"
w *i r r j- m • I Tbo bride waited a few months und
Father of Suffering Indian Tern- flnely jKP Bl8terH. wedding. After tho
tory Youth Used Crooked Wire ceremony tho first bride addressed her
sister In the same words spoken to
her before. Revenge Is sweet.
The Thomas steam laundry, John
Starkle proprietor, will commence
business next Monday.
R. C. Preston of Colony, was In
town Monday making quarterly pay-
•ment to tho Cheyenne.s. The roads
were awful muddy but all the Indians
wore In town.
The twelfth annual exhibit of the Ok-
FOR THE REPUBLIC] ! homt T'L?
days. The Ames building on W est Okla-
homa has baeu selected for the exhibi-
tion, it having a 75-foot frontage.
C. A. Amery, of Carthage, Mo., one i f
the Judges In the poultry department at
the St. I.ouls fair, will be a Judge of ex<
h'blts here.
JumcM G. Rough of Emllntln, la., will
have a number of birds on exhibit, as
will alio Kansas, Iowa and Wisconsin
fanciers.
Quite a number of premiums In cash
a* well as merchandise will be given.
Four Incubators are to be given as
premiums.
PULLS BONE FROM BOY'S
THROAT, SAVING LIFE
as Last Resort
forts of the family to glvo the boy
relief would bo of no avail. Finally
Mr. Eleroy seized a wire and making
crudo hook of It, succeeded in get-
ting a hold on the bone and pulled it
out. The boy suffered severely dur-
ing tho operation, but is recovering
rapidly.
OKLAHOMA PREACHER
AN ALLEGED FORGER
Geary, Ok., Dec. 3.—Upon the com-
plaint of the president of the First
National Hank, Rev. Westfall, recently
osigned by the M. E. Conference at
End, to the pulpit at Geary, was ar-
rested here on a charge of securing
from the Hutchinson bank on a
forged check. He has been placed In
the county jail at Watonga. At first
claim-
ed he later made a confession. He is
also accused of a similar offense at
Oklahoma City.
When searched several checks and
drafts were found upon his person.
One was upon an eastern bank fo:
$_\000 nnd the ofilcers claim to have
found evidence of a well laid scheme
to secure the money from the First
National Bank of Geary.
BURNS FATAL TO GIRL
Tulsa, I. T., Dec. 3.—Cuch Hardin,
the ten-year-old daughter of John
Hardin of Red Fork, died from burns
sustained In an explosion of gasoline
which set fire to her clothes. In his
frantic efforts to save his daughter the
father was sevritft frlTH'1 about tho
hands.
EDMOND PAPER BEHIND CRUCE
Special to the State Capital.
Edmond, Ok., Dec. 8.—The Edmond
Enterprise has endorsed tho candidacy
of Lee Cruce of Ardmore for the demo ' streams have
WHEAT BENEFITED
BY RECENT RAINS
Special to the State Capital.
Braman, Ok., Dec. 3 - Last week
was one almost unbroken rain and
mud. there being but one day In the
whole week when the sun could be
seen. Wagon roads aro about past
traveling over und people In the coun-
try havo a hard time to get to town.
The rain has put tho wheat In fine
condition for the winter, and the
rlsou high enough to
vratio nomination for governor of Ok- wash out nil their r.ccvmulstM filth
lahoma by the primaries to be held i and decaying vegetAtlon, and to afford
March 12. plenty of stock watar for a long time.
BABY'S
VOICE!
It the joy of the household, lor without
it no happiness can be complete. How
sweet the picture of mother and babe,
angel* smile at und commend the
thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle. Tho ordeal through
which the expectant mother mustpatu, how-
ever, is so full of danger and Buffering that
she looks forward to the hour when sho shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that tho danger, pain and horror
of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment far external use only, which toughens nnd renders
pliable all the parts, and
desists nature in its 6ublime
work. By its aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect 6afety
and without pain. Sold at ft.oo per
bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless
I yalue to all women sent free. Address
J •JUOfJOJH 9MIULATOM OBl
MOTHER'S
■FRIEND
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 32, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 8, 1906, newspaper, December 8, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352349/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.