The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 9, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WEEKLY OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, SATURDAY MARCH 9, 1907.
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Hood's Holds the Record
Has Effected More Cures Than Any Other Remedy
Of Scrofula, Eczema, Blood Poison, Rheumatism and all
Other Blood Complaints —Greatest Spring Medicine.
The record of testimonials received by Hood's Sarsaparilla in two years—
40,366 by actual copnt—we believe has never been equalled by any other medicine.
The average number received per day, about 66, is more
than many widely-advertised preparations receive in a year.
When it is remembered that these testimonials represent
only a small part of the whole number of people cured,
one can appreciate the immense amount of good Hood's
Sarsaparilla is doing in the world.
These testimonials came from people in every walk of
life—from the residences of the rich and from the cottages of
the poor for Hood's Sarsaparilla is the people's medicine—
the greatest Spring SVSedicine — the one reliable remedy for all troubles
arising from or promoted by impure blood or low state of the system.
They tell of cures of scrofula, eczema, psoriasis, blood-poisoning, all kinds of
humors, boils and pimples, of rheumatism and catarrh, and also because Hood's
Sarsaparilla contains the b:st known stomach remedies—of dyspepsia, indiges-
tion, biliousness, debility and that tired feeling.
When you take Hood's Sarsaparilla you are using the remedy with a record.
Endorsed in w riting by over 40,000 people in two years
If you have any of these diseases or ailments be sure to get Hood's
Sarsaparilla; it never disappoints. Buy a bottle and begin taking it TODAY.
O r* :ire Hood's Rnranparilla in tablet form. I extract, and therefore have identically the same curative prop-
julclUa Made from Hood's Sarsaparilla itself by erties. 100 dose* $l. Hold by all drui(gistfl orsent promptly
a proccas of evaporation and distillation,reducing it to a Solid | by mail on receipt of price by C. I. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
guaranteed under the Food ami Drugs Act, June iJO, 190(3. No. 324.
40,366
Testimonial:
in
Two Years
The Thaw Case Nears the End
I
E-VTiy
JTE.J'.MI
TXAyr
The Actrcs", Has Been a Constant Companion of Her Cliura, the Prisoner's Wife.
New York, Feb. L'T. -Dr. Evans
said this afternoon lie did not be-
lieve Thaw ''demented today."
He further sni i he did not believe
wus ever "demented" in his defi-
nition of that particular word.
N'w York. Feb. 28.—There were im-
portant developments to<tyy in the Thaw
trial, a* affe.'tlng District Attorney Je-
rome's future conduct of the oa*e. By
recalling Mrs. Evelyn Nesblt Thaw to
the stand to qu tlon her about a con-
versation with her brother he indicate*! j
that he Intended to put Howard Nesblt
on the stand to contradict his sister as
a materia! fact. She denied positively
that she ever told Howard that Thaw
had treated her cruelly because she
would not tell lie® about Stanford White.
Mr. Jerome further stated that he would
call as a witness for the state in re-
buttal, Dr. Allan McLane Hamilton, who
for a time was employed as an alienist
for the defense. Mr. Hamilton's last
public statement was to the effect that
he believed Thaw to bo ««tlll insane. Mr.
Jerome also said that he would call Dr.
Bingermsn today as to hereditary Insaul-
as a witness for the statte. He was
118 a
is to buy your Drugs, Paints, School Books, \Y*all Paper,
Stationery, Toilet Articles, Pipes, Perfumery, Combs,
Paint Brushes, Tooth, Hair and Clothes Brushes at
Benfro's Drug Store. We save you money on this stuff
if you will let us. Do not buy of the Drug Trust, but
buy of Renfro and get the worth of your money.-.v
Irenfro's drug store
[TO SAVE MONEYI
contrasted widely wit* that of Dr. Wil-
ey. the witness of the defense put on the
•stand. Dr. Wiley wa« left entirely to
the mercy of the prosecution, not a sin-
gle objection being registered by Mr.
Gleason, who at that time was examin-
ing the witness.
Mr. Delmas announced that the de-
fense would be finished this week.
Five minute* before court opened
Kvclyij Neshlt Thaw entered the court
room, a*?conipanird by Mr. Delmas. and
took a seat at the end of the table oc-
cupied by the defendant's counsel, next
to the chair occupied by her husband.
While waiting for the trial to go on, she
chatted with Dr. Graeme Hammond, one
of the defense's alienists, and Mrs. J.
J. Paine, who occupied a seat close to
her.
To Call Howard Nesblt
By his lirst question Mr. Jerome indl-
ated that he Intended to call Howard
I Nesblt fo the witness stand to contradict
his sister. The prosecution Is allowed
to contradict traverslhle or material
facts but canndt controvert collateral
facts.
Dr. Blngaman on Stand
| Dr. Charles F. Blngaman of Pitts-
burg. the Thaw family physician, fol-
lowed Mrs. Thaw on the stand. Under
the guidance of Mr. Delmas he told of
seeing Thnw on November 16. 1^08, at
j which time he was very nervous and
! melancholy. He was sleeping and eating
| very little and seemed very much chang-
; cd from his former condition. He had
known lliaw from childhood and he was
formerly of a buoyant nature.
On August 17, lf>0«. the witness called
on Thaw in the Tomb* and again saw
Mm at 11.
lie was not sleeping well and was
nervous. He had delusions, among them
that ti ere were conspiracies against him
having as their object either his rall-
| loading to an ti^yane asylum or his
death.
Dr. Blngaman «nid he believed Thnw
was irrational and laboring under delus-
ions. Newspai>ers had been woven into
the cell bars to keep the draft out ami
Thaw told him the authorities were al-
lowing 'the wind blow on him so that he
would contract pneumonia and die and
jUips prevent his case coming to trial.
Dr. Blngaman felt TTtaw's pulse and
told him. when he asked about it that
the pulse was Irregular. Thaw replied
that this was a condition that had fol-
lowed "ttie act of Providence."
Delmas Objects to Probe
Mr. Jerome foore began his cross?ex-
amination by asking a« to the taint of
insanity in Thaw's family. Mr. Delmas
immediately objected on the ground
that this was not proper cross-exumin-
ation.
I want to And out what tendency
there Is to insanity in this man's fam-
ily." said Mr. Jerome. "1 want to get
at the facts. If I And this defendant l
crazy, I'll say so."
"If Mr. Jerome desires to prove tfiat
Thaw was crazy on June 25 last, we will
admit It," rejoined Mr. Delmas.
"I have the old fashioned Idea." re-
plied Mr. Jerome, "that he district at-
torney's office is quasi-Judicial and thut
He has a right tlioroughly to examine all
witnesses so as to decide his course.
"The district attorney's office Is quasi
judicial" said Justine Fitzgerald. "and
he has the right to summon and exam-
ine witnesses, hut when he comes Into
court he Is bound by the same rules of
evidence as the attorneys for the de-
fense. I sustain the objection."
Defense Ends This Week
Mr. Jerome asked when the defense
expected to Conclude.
"in good faith and not for publica-
tion. ' said Mr. Delmas. "We expe t to
get through this week."
prevented from cross-questioning Dr.
Qingaman today as to hereditary Insani-
ty in the Thaw family by objections
from Mr Delmas.
After Mrs. Thaw and Dr. Blngaman
had testified briefly today, Dr. B. D.
Kvan* w.i* called for cross-examination.
Dr. Evans Is one of the principal wit-
nesses for the defense.
Court Sustains Delmas
Mr. Delmas wjis frequently on his feet
with objections which Justice Fitzgerald
In nearly evt>ry case sustained. Tho
judge warned the district attorney that
he was taking too wide a latitude.
The cross-examination of Dr. Evans
DO YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM
EVERY YEAR?
EO BEAUTIFY
CAPITAL CITY
Vou Do, Y<iu Ar« Doriorinn the
SysptoHM and llie Disease
Ucmauts in Your
Uluwl—lluw to
Cure It.
There are almost as many ways of
treating rheumatism as there are doc*
tors.
Most of these treatments are direct-
ed at tho symptoms and are cotisid- i our duly to
ered successful If they relieve the
pain and stiffness. But the blood ha3 i well-kept lawns, planting more
not been puritled and the rheumatism (trees the demolition. remo\a or
Is sure V, return, espwlally uft.r a | laC0U'*J™dl™ ,°
season of exposure to cold ami damp- | lllt0 ,||3US,, or decay, tho
lies*. The patient goes through thin cleanl"n, up or streets, alleys and vacant
experience year after year and begins jots ugiy depressions, excavation that are
to think that everything is being done ati eye-sore to the community, and re-
thut can be done. This is tho mistaku j pulslve to the stranger, to be leveled UP-
of a multitude of sufferers. The organization or a Boys Brigade
The only way to treat rheumatism is ! will be niado to look after
Dollar Package
FREE
Man Medicine Free
you can now obtain a large dollar-
s z< d tree packaie o( Mill Medicine -
free on request.
Man Medicine cures weakness.
'Man Medicine his cured thousands "up-
on thousands of weak men. Man Medicine
will cure you, restore you to full strength.
Man Medicine cures vital weakness,
net ous debility, eurly decay, discouraged
manhood, brain fag. backache, prostatitis
kidney trouble and nervousness.
You csn cure yourself at home by Man
Ing the laudable efforts of the city off.- Medicine, and the full-.ls.d doll.r pack-
cluli In munclpal iiouse keeping. It is, age will be delivered-to you free. lsin
ate a llvller Interest and wrapper, with full directions how to uss
The City Federation of Womens clubs
of Guthrie has begun its anpual cam-
paign for civic Improvement. There is
great activity among the club women
of the city to advance every department
and line of their work.
The civic and flower committees are
Jointly working for the civic regenera-
tion and beautifying of the capital city*
Already several other packages of flow-
er seeds have been distributed among the
school children, such distribution to be
governed by former rules and regula-
tions with prize offerings for the most
sucessful growing of flowers, plants,
vines etc The eivlr committee is second-
ly offi-
H 206 West Oklahoma Ave.
Guthrie, Okla.
v
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■
■
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■
HI
UZI
New York. Kob 3 —District Attorney
Jerome today continued his cross-exam-
ination of Dr. Bryttou J). Evans, one of
the alienists for the defense, in the trial
of Harry K. Thaw for the murder of
Stanford White. The entire morning .vas
taken up with questions concerning de«
tails of certain of Thaw's letters which
have been udmitted in evidence. Dr.
Eyans would oxamlne the letters elose-
1> from time to time, and Mr. Jerome
was obliged to repeat some of his lnter-
rogatlon<j many times before securing
what he considered a definite answer.
In the end Dr. Evans said the letter
convinced him the writer was insane at
the time of writing, 'but not Insane In
the sense that we. would always remain
inane," the expert added.
There were only half a hundred spec-
tators in the court room when the pro-
ceedings began today, and half of the*e
had left by the time the luncheon recess
wag ordered.
The long drawn out cross-examina-
tion of Dr. Evans precludes the possibil-
ity of the defense concluding its case this
week.
Jerome is Painstaking
Mr Jerome spent twenty minutes in
an endeavor to have Dr. Evans tay he
j had -carefully" read the documents. He
I would only go as far as -saying he had
I done the best he could. Mr. Jerome told
■ him to go ahead and read them again and
j the witness proceeded to do so.
I Dr. Evans finally stated that several
of the letters bcre no addresses and
1 were therefore of little use in his attempt
! to discover whether the writer was of
sound mind.
"Do any of these letters show that the
writer was Insane?" asked the district
| attorney.
•Somo of them, in my opinion, show
j signs of mental instability."
••By mental Instability do you mean
Insanity?"
"Not Insanity in the sense that he
' would remain permanently Insane."
Instability vs. Insanity
I Dr. Evans went into a long explanation
iof the reasons for his theory that the
! letters showed mental instability,
j letter written with a lend pencil by
Thaw to Evelyn Nesblt, he said, show-
ed lack of a sense of the proprieties a
lack of the aesthetic sense iind various
other things which the doctor believed
showed the writer was of unsound mind
in view of the environment of wealth anl
luxury in which he had been reared.
IV Evans also said some of the let-
ters were addressed to the girl for whose
han<4 the writer wan suing.
•'Would the fact that the writer had
been traveling through Europe with *he
young woman as man and wife, though
not married, have any efTect upon your
opinion?"
"No." replied Dr. Evans, "for a man
ro i *n the bio. d. This is the methoJ
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills—they not
only cleanse tho blood of the impuri-
ties which cause the disease but build
up and restore tho broken down sys-
tem.
Mr. John Riley of Cazenovia. N. Y.,
suffered from rheumatism and was
unable to get relief. He then gave Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills a trial and was
permanently cured. "In my work as a
blacksmith," he says, "I am exposed a
great deal to changes of temperature
One minute my work is near the forge
and the next It Is in a cold part of the
building. Home time ago I noticed that
my health was breaking down. The
sympotoms were general physical
weakness, loss of appetite and nerv-
ousness. I couldn't begin to do a
hard day's work.
"It was evident that my blood was
weak and Impure. I became no better
as time went on and finally this con-
dition of my blood with tho constant
exposure, brought on rheumatism. It
was of the inflammatory kind and was
very painful in the Joints, especially
of the feet and wrists. Many days I
could hardly walk and suffered In-
tense pain. I took to my bed several
times for a day or so and once for
six weeks.
"I continued in this condition until
a fellow blacksmith advised me to try
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. As I had
gained no help from other treatment,
I decided to give them a trial. Within
a reasonable time 1 noticed that I was
getting better and in a few weeks I
was cured. That the cure Is perma-
nent Is shown by my not having lost
a day at my trade since then. 1 can
truthfully say that Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills put me on my feet again."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are invalu-
able in diseases of the blood and
nerves. They have cured anaemia,
after-effects of the grip and fevers,
general debility and sick headaches,
dizziness, nervous prostration and
have accomplished wonderful results
even In partial paralysis and locomo-
tor ataxia.
A valuable booklet. "Diseases of the
Blood," containing fuller Information
about rheumatism and other diseases
of the blood will be sent free upon re-
quest.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold
by all druggists, or will be sent, post-
paid, or receipt of price. 50 cents per
box, six boxes for $2.50, by the Dr.
Williams Medicine Company, Schen-
ectady, N. Y.
better sentiment among the people tor j ,t Thc fU|).s|ge dollar package free, no
shada payments of sny kind: no receipts; no
promises; no papers to sign. It is free.
! All we want to know is that you ar
: rot sending for It out of idle curiosity,
but t'hat you want to be well, and become
your strong, natural self once more, -^lan
Medicine will do what you want it to do
—make you a real man.
Your name and address will bring it;
all you have to do is to send and. jet It.
We send*It free to every discourage,!
man. Interstate Remedy Co., 498 Luck
Bids.. Detroit Mich.
under those circumstances may love the
woman Just as much as though she were
bound to him by holler ties.'1
New York. March 1.— District Attorney
Jerome's Intention of applying for
commission in lunacy to examine Harry
K. Thaw seemed to be definitely estab
lished today during the continuance of
his cross-examination of Dr. B. D. Ev-
ans, the principal medical expert for the
defense Dr. Evans stated that he bc-
lle.ved Thaw to be suffering from adoles
cent Insanity In 1903 and at the time o
his marriage^pril 4, lfr05 and that when
he killed Stanford White June 25, 1906
was the victim of an acute and recur-
rent attack of the same mental malady.
Dr. Evans was more definite In his an-
swers today and was induced to make
these statements with posltlveness.
In addition to the 'explosions," h
said there were Indications of mental In
stability at other times.
Mr. Jerome, during his examination
constantly referred to the subject
(Continued on Page Six.)
ans
while we will keep an eye on our own
back yard for ashes, cinders and other
rubbish with an order for prompt 'Mean-
ing up"
We like to believe that nature tet apart
the hill-crowned city or Guthrie, ami en-
dowed it with scenic splendor and nlo*
turesqne charm for her high destiny of
being the capital of the great tate of Ok-
lahoma. Let. nature and art and man
join their efforts to make her worthy
of that destiny.
The committee on education will d<> its
utmost to secure the heartiest co-opera-
tlon among teachers, pupils parents and
school board to maintain their high stand
ard of efficiency of which every one is
justly proud.
The Library board and library commlt-
are vigilant and are using fine dis-
crimination In the .selection of books ofr
the reading public. The library has been
frequently commended for having the
best selected library in the west.
The charitable and phllanthoplc work
will occupy a prominent place among
Club activities. The Benovelent society
hospital and other charitable associations
and committees have been tireless in
their timely devotion of the poor needy
and distressed. We fall to find the name
of any lady of prominence or Influence
who is not Interested or actively engag-
ed In social service.
If the club women of Guthrie have
pardonable ambition. It Is, and has
ever been to make the capital city the
center of the literary culture of Okla-
homa whether their well directed mental
energy has given them the coveted place
is not theirs to doclde, that it has given
Intellectual vigor and literary tone to
society none will deny.
One of the severest 'culture tests" that
has been applied was on the occasion of
Rev. Dwight N. HUlls great lecture Oli-
ver Cromwell. It is quite probable that
th's successor of henry Ward Bee litf
never gave that lecture west of New
York City to a more highly appreciative,
acutely critical or possessed of finer
discrimination tf\m that audience which
was representative of the Flower of
Guthrie culture.
The "Psychological moment" has ar-
rived for an advanced position the nup-
tial day is fast approaching when Ok-
lahoma takes his Indian bride "for bet-
ter or worse" and from this union will
spring a cosmopolitan state with even
greater possibilities of grandeur and this
supreme moment our people must rise 'o
meet the occaflon and by the united ef-
forts of every individual, with attention
given to imporve alt the conditions in he
the communtly life with more regard to
out-door art, with reassuring prospect of
Industrial and commercial conditions to
repeat if all these forces be Joined **e
will build a capital worthy of the ne v
clean commonwealth, the Greater Okla-
homa! Here's to her health.
OAJSTOniA.
B«&n the _/} ^1,1 KM Vou Haw Always Bough)
Signature
of
GOT ONLY SAND HILLS
FOR ALL HER BIDDING
she bid $820, she found that It was
within a few rods of Red River and
a very poor piece of land. Had she
taken the pains to look it up on the
map she should have found it marked
"sand hills."
COFFEE THRESHED HER
15 Long Year .
"For over fifteen years," writes a
patient, hopeful little Ills, woman,
"while a coffee drinker, I suffered
from Hyinal Irritation and Nervous
trouble. I was treated by good phy-
sicians, but did not get much relief.
"1 never suspected It might be ag-
gravating my condition. I was down-
hearted and discouraged, but prayed
daily that I might find something to
help me.
"Several years ago, while at a |
friend's house, I drank a cup of Pos-
turn and thought I had never tasted
anything m6re delicious.
"From that time on I used Postum
instead of Coffee and soon began to
improve in health, so that now I can
walk half a dozen blocks or more with
ease, and do many other things that
I never thought I would be able to do
again In this world.
"My appetite is good, I sleep well
and find life is worth living indeed.
A lady of my acquaintance said she
did not like Postum, It was so weak
and tasteless.
"I explained to her the difference
when It Is made right—boiled accord-
ing to directions. She was glad to
know this because coffee did not agree
with her. Now her folks say they ex-
pect to use Postum tho rest of their
lives." Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich. Read the little
book, "The Road to Wellvlllo," in
pkgs. "There • a reason."
Joars ths S?lil8 *iml ^ HiW *lwP BOUgtt
ii^nature
TO PROBE EXPRESS LINES
Western Fruit Growers Respon-
sible For Senate Resolution
Washington, Mar. 1.—Senator Bur-
kett of Nebraska today presented a
resolution directing the Interstate
Commerce commission to investigate
as to the legality of the business done
by the various express companies in
the United States.
The resolution is based on resolu-
tions adopted by the convention of
the Western Fruit Growers' associa-
tion recently held in Kansas City,
Mo., by which the charge was made
that express companies are engaged
in dealing in fruit, vegetables and
oysters contrary to their charters and
In competition with the regular fruit
Jobbers and produce merchants. The
commission is also directed to Investi-
gate the charge that the express com-
panies engaged In the traffic to cover
up rebates and discriminations.
On objections by Senator Kean.
consideration of the resolution vvaa
postponed until tomorrow.
TO BE CURED of rheumatism,
with all it« lameness, aches and
pains, take Hood's Sarsaparilla. You
must be sure to GET HOOD'S-
CALL
FOR,
MEETING
Mrs. French of South McAlester,
Sees a Gold Brick in Her "Big
Pasture" Award
Special to the State Capital.
Lawton, Okla., Mar. 1.— Mrs. Adele
French of South McAlceter, I. T.,
•wanted to be sure that she would get
a claim at the recent opening to set-
tlement of the Klowa-Comancho In-
dian pasture reserve so she bid on
1820 different tracts, i,n fact, every
piece of land offered fdr salo In the
"big" pasture. Therefore there was
Chairman J. H. Hamon today issued
a call for the meeting of the Organiza-
tion committee of the Republican State
Central committee to be held at tho
Threadglll hotel In Oklahoma City on
March 8th.
The purpose of this meeting will be
to discuss plans for the forthcoming
campaign and to perfect a thorough or-
ganization of the party. Mr. Hamon i*
confident of. excellent results being
achieved at this meeting and predict*
the success of the party at the polks.
no reason why she should not have
been awarded a claim. And she was.
But when she came to look at the
quarter awarded her, and upon which
A Square Deal
Is assured you when you buy one of Dr.
Pierce's family medicines—(or all the in-
gredients entering Into them are printed
on the bottle-wrappers and their formula
are attested under oath as being completo
and correct. You know just what you are
paying for and that the ingredients are
gathered from Nature's laboratory, beir.g
•elected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing In our
American forests and while potent to euro
aro perfectly harmless even to the most
delicate women and children. Not a drop
of alcohol enters Into their composition.
A much better agent is used both for ex-
tracting and preserving the medicinal
principles used in them. viz. -pure trlple-
reUnea glycerine. This agent possesses
intrinsic medicinal properties of its own,
being a most valuable anti-septic and anti-
ferment, nutritive and soothing demul-
cent.
Glvcerine pints an important part In
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery in
tho cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach, attended by sour risings,
heart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue,
poor appetite, gnawlnff feeling in stom-
ach. biliousness and Kindred derange-
ments of the stomach, liver and bowels.
Besides curing all the above distressing
ailments, tho"Golden Medical Discovery"
is a specific for all diseases of tho mucous
membranes, as catarrh, whether of the
nasal passages or of the stomach, bowels
or pelvic organs. Even In Its ulcerative
stages it will yield to this sovereign rem-
edy ff its use tie persevered in. InChronlc
Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well,
while taking tho "Golden Medical Dis-
covery " for the necessary constitutional
treatment, to cleanse the passages freely
two or three times a day with Dr. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course
of treatment generally cures the worst
cases.
In coughs and hoarsenoss caused by bron-
chial. throat and lung atfectlons. except con-
sumption In It* advanced viaires. the "Golden
Medical Discovery" Is a most efflctont reir-
edy, especially In those obstinate, hang-on
roughs a used by Irritation and congestion of
tho bronchia! mucous membranes The "I)ls
covory " Is not *o food for acute coughs aris-
ing from suddon colds, nor must It be ex-
the obstinate, chronic coughs, which. If neg-
lected. or badly treated, lead up to consump-
tion. It U the best nedicms that can be ti>«a
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Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 44, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 9, 1907, newspaper, March 9, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352679/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.