The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 27, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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THE WEEKLY OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, nUTIIBlK. nisi miuma I'r.u.nnrn
VENEZUELA
TOARBITRATE
♦♦ ❖♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ *♦♦♦
♦ ♦
+ Caracas, Deo. 17. —It has been de- 4
+ ■ lib-.l I ti. 11 the \ • 111 /.u1 l.i II dlfllcul- ♦
+ V >bnII ill l.itral. .1 U4 Hi* 41*" ♦
4 cuss Ion of terms of settlement Is ♦
+ now idIbi on. Unltod It&tM Min- ♦
4 ii i BflWin undoubtedly will be
+ one of the abltrators.
+ The government fears that coerc-
ve measures will follow the es-
ablislunt nt of the blockade.
DID NOT KNOW SHE
HAD KIDNEY TROUBLE
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble and
Never Suspect It.
INDIAN LAND !LOOK OUT CONDITION =s EXCITE!!?
DEEDS SHAKY For Colds La Grippe 1
OF BANKS L"
that the purchasers who complied
the first two sets of rules and regu-
lations issued by the interior depar
ment and then were notified that the>
♦ Gertrude Warner Scott Cured by the Great Kidney [must comply with a third set betcm
Special Dispatch to the State Capital
Kantas City, Mo., Dcc. 17.—It is au
nounced here by men who are Inter
ested In the dead Indian laadB sold un-
Protect yourself, and don't trust to
! Providence. Considering the harm
done, "neglect" before and after taking
a cold is a physical crime. You may State Capital Bureau, CIO 14th Street. I e(|'
preveut a cold, or, if too late, you can Washington, Dec. 1.—The annual re- l ni
insure yourself against the "after ef-
der ruling of the interior (leParit^Put ects,'' f ir there is the greatest danger,
by using Dr. Ilarter's Iron Tonic. Few
die from Colds, or Iji Grippe, or Ca-
tarrh. They die of the after effects.
♦
i ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ *V
WILL PROBABLY YIELD.
Caracas, Dec. 17.-Indications here are
that Venezuela will yield to the demands
of Caracas have
who signed tin' note will meet again to-
;'^sr ™
Minister Bowe
HOME.
ck this mr
went to tin- Italia
Remedy, Swamp-Root.
n in a statu carriage, accompanied
nilnlste? W .TeV^. SSf the isns
consul. Slgmn- (Jaazurelll. :-nd conducted
thi in to tne rallro •! station, where ti ey
NOT SURPRISED.
* Vmrinjcth'- dn'y fn'quent communications
wiii' exchanged between Italy and Great
1 "nlted States Is i.artWMi'arb^appr
sr.- ass&
<;nmanv and Great
Vr llT.'SM.
t Is not known here whether
.ro will consent to^apolo^ze
ment Just that much r.
Mifflelent to nu . t the demands of the al
I s It Is pointed out 1
Ssm
<■ i rlt ' al phase of the situation will he
mc.ve.i and some time may be spent In
nrnnuiT,. nt for the basis upon which
1^^'WlS'SSB^l one
ctini t til" efforts of the allies to subdue
. [ildftit Castro.
Pd ,,'1 ti., ■ .i ' 'I imi H-,■ nl tli.it !• V
smi for ' • i. Hug the officers to Caracas
v. a s the fait that Mr. Bowen^ is ^almost
im|,.,".,.!|l!"'.,.l|| him. .■hiim.-s
gatlon and Is feeding them from his own
table. As for ti • • torpedo boat <1 stroye
Iowa, July 15th, 1901.
DR KTLMBR & CO.. Binghampton, N. Y|
Gentlemen:—My trouble began with pain In my stomach and back, so severe
that it seemed as if knives were rutting me. I was treated by two of the best physi-
cians In the county, and consulted another. None of them suspected that the cause
of my trouble was kidney disease. ..They told me that I had cancer of the stomach,
md would die. 1 grew so weak that I could not walk any more than a child a month
old nnd 1 only weighed ninety pounds. One day my brother saw in a paper your
advertisement of Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy. He bought me a bottle at
our ill up store and I took It. My family could see a change in mo. for the better,
so tin v obtained more and I continued the us# of Swamp-Root regularly. I was so
weak and run down that It took considerable time to build me up again. I am now
well th inks to Swamp-Root, ami weigh 148 pounds, and am keeping house for my
hushnnd and brother. Swamp-Root cured me after the doctors had failed to do me
a particle of good.
deeds would be issued to them are
In an unhappy frame of mind, as some
of them are alleged to have paid mono:
ertly to Indian owners and heirs to
induce them to sign contracts aud arc
now in danger of losing not only thi.-
money but the land as well, as Secro
tary Hitchcock may approve the sal.
to some other person under the third
set of rules.
The source of trouble seems prlmar
ily to be that prospective buyers were
permitted to negotiate with the Indians
in person. Such a plan meant positive-
ly that no money would be used, as the
Indians had the option to choose be-
tween traders and the Oklahoma In
dian is civilized enough to take advan-
tage of all such rivalry and do business I
only with the man who paid him the j
most money. If all Indians wishing to
These diseases all weaken, and to a
weakened body come flocking a host of
diseases that fasten on weak lungs,
heart, stomach, kidneys, and other
weak parts that we seldom think of.
The easiest and best thing to do is to
fortify the system so that you will not
catch cold, but if too late to do that,
then you must see that no lasting in-
Jury is done. Medical authorities all
agree that iron it? the lighting element of
the blood enabling the system not only
to ward off disease, but to fight it after
np it has obtained a foot-
bo,d-
tf Or. HARTER'S
X IRON TONIC
It would very greatly
ttbill t y
l ■ ' i
port of William B. Ridgely, controller J for sev
of the currency, has been prepared for , t hat thl
isnsmlss!on to congress. It starts |>itp in
•vlth a detailed report of the condition urged ti
>f all the national banks of tho United . (lf improving It ll. •
States, as shown by the five reports of ! (lf improving the
ondition made in response to tho call rem y by giving it
if tho controller. quality of elatf.ilty without imp . "A
The subject of "branch banks and its safety. If wo wait un'll there I
isset currency" Is discussed at length, agreement on all points beiore we mnkn
referring to the bill reported at the last a change in our i urn • y I:\W3, we will |
session of congress by the house com- j never make any reform.
mittee on banking and currency. Rec-I "Tho controller there!'.re calls ti
>gnitlon is given to the objections to, attention of congress to t.iis subject
the bill expressed at the convention of
Guthrie Still in a Fever of Excite-
ment O *er tnc Wonderful
ures Performed by
American bankers's association
uid in various state associationa.
The controller says in part:
"The most serious objection which
lias been urged against the national
bank currency is its lack of elasticity;
that It does not automatically respond
to the demands of business, but Is do-
pendent upon tho price of bonds and
othor considerations. The first require-
ment of any currency is safety and un-
iformity in value. Our bank notes have
been from the first issue practically
perfect in this respect. No note hold-
er has ever lost a dollar except by loss
or destruction of the notes, which have
always circulated at their face value
In all parts of the United Stat
sell their lands had been required to
give their consent in writing to the J is Just the remedy needed, as it sup-
government, together with permission plies the blood directly with the iron it
for the government to sell the land to requires to combat Colda or La Grippe, i
In6 tlnda won behave Take it before, during, or after. If ing used without discrimination for
been easier and the opportunity for taken in time, it will prevent; if taken payments of all kinds, the same as the
«v- during It will shorten the course ; if j ™ tender un.l treasury^no,. and
eral syndicates that have paid out an taken after, it will prevent all bad after | lB hav0 n so ll9e(t t0 bank
aggregate of abont 2B,°00 for the good effect9 notes with this prime and essential
Ekl with"the"fear "hat ^°th«'lav lose Women are especially benefited by quality of uniformity in value that
5E m^ney through fhesaL of X , DnH.rter, Iron Von,, as tbey seen, to | X*
lands to other persons,
La Grippe longer than men, and they j ih"au a' generation we have had
bank notes but those secured by more
of a blood builder such as this is.
WILL fcK iCAL TO COURTS.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
holidays, but will no doubt be on band
when congress convenes and the oinnibus
bill again comes before the senate.
(Gertrude Warner Scott,
Women suffer untold misery because the nature of their disease Is not correctly
understood; In many cases when dootorlng tbey are led to believe that womb trouble
or femnle weakness of some sort Is responsible for their ills, when in fact disor-
der il kldnevs are the chief cause of their distressing troubles.
The milil and extraordinary effect of the world-famous kidney and bladder rem-
edv Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root, is soon renrtzed It stands the highest for its won-
derful cures of the most distn ssltig cases. A trial will convince anyone—and you
may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail.
Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Sent Free.
EDITORIAL NOTE—You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful remedy,
Swamp-Root, sent absolutely free by mail, also a book telling all about Swamp-Root,
and containing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters re-
ceived from men and women who owe their good health, in fact their very lives to
the tri.sit curative properties of Swamp-Root. In writing to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bing-
hampton. N. V.. be sure to say you read this generous offer In the Guthrie "Weekly
Sti,lV you^'oe already convinced that Swamp-Root Is what you need, you can pur-
chase thi egular flftv-cent and one-dollarsize bottles at the drug stores everywhere
Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Roo,
Swamp-Root, and the address. Binghampton, N. Y., on every bottle.
Kilmer's
T.ncoS„'a
WAS RXPErTED.
Washington. Dec. 17 — OfTlnolals here are
io not surprised at the feeling which has j
id , manifested Itself In Caracas of a desire
•k to M extensively iv.ia'ivil. I to s- k a termination of the unfortunate
will l no • ft " t on the part of j situation that now confronts Venezuela,
this (',,w in- " nt to i - i a v.ar block- our government Is anxious that some set-
n,|„ of tin v nezueliin coa-t as against 1 n.-inent may be found very soon, as U is
n.ereh'in! ships Custom rei|uires that due realized that the present condition cannot
1, .tlee sh ill be given of the blockade last long without a climax being reached
and that fact, taken in connection with quickly
the declarations that have been tna« .. .
the British parliament by the authorized night,
representatives of the British government.
will it Is understood, be sufficient to
President Roiw m It. but this, it is stat-
is could be ascertained here to-
reph has come to the state de-
partment In answer to th# requests of
President Cnstro that the pending claims
bo submitted to arbitration.
PENDING RESULT OP BLOCKADE,
i Dec. 17.—"If the seizure of Ven.
of result as we n
•ed to
of possible, thotign as yi
rther hostilities, but thu
on some basis might I
tiled the^ idea of a peac
"think it quite like^ly that tjjjkr
tenor of ciuestions and answers shov
regard for the views of the United Sta
Mr. Balfour asBiired the house that
•s in the Venezuelan matter were
;e of being prepared as rapidl*
that
state
appre-
the
llarcourt asked this question, so ue
mav know how we stand with reference
,ofh.
foreign office
SORP.OW OVERTAKES THEM.
Caracas. Dec. 17.—The awakening of the
Venezuelan people to the present situa-
tion of their country is accompanied bj
feelings of bitterness and sorrow Their
fleet has been destroyed and their pride
has been deeply wounded, but they are
resigned to accept the affront which they
consider lias been offered them by the
But there has been a change of feeling,
n of Venezuela who
ily to lead the peo-
:ountry now cionstd-
take the men of the
their families and
eir work does not exist. They have
solved to discover a rpeans to bring
out arbitration or at least treat witTr
o allies 1'he means sought Is thought
He through the United States lega-
>n nnd satisfactory are on every hand
expected to follow.
A member of the ministry snld to the
correspondent of the Associated Press.
••The United States has not prevented
the allies from assailing us, but it has
obliged them to accept our terms."
WILL BOMBARD FORT.
Paris, Dei 17.—The Caracas correspond-
ent of the Matin says:
'It is announced that the allies intend to
bombard Fort Fan Carlos in the Gulf of
Mnracaibo. today.
•Six hundred revolutionists under Gen-
eral Ramos have occupied Rio Chlco—in
the state of Miranda.
"President Castro and 'EI Mocho' Her-
nandez met tonight nnd assured each oth-
er they would forget the past."
STEAMERS COLLIDE
December 13.
rder applies
RIVA AT LA GUAIRA.
sir' SK* &
"VlmmXT.I?'
this
past
panled
•gatlon
RUMORS OF CAPTURE.
as, Dec. 17— Rumors have ben In
hen* lately of the captun
ZXTv", .
Marucabo, by the German erul
It is now reported, however,
has taken refuge in the lake of rlble three days' drift in Massachusetts
bay and another became insane and Jump-
ed overboard.
Dead:
CREW OF THE LOUISE B. CRARY.
J. F. SMITH, Portland, Me.
W. H HOWLAND, engineer.
HANS BLANK. German seaman.
DAVID 8HANAHAN, New Foundland.
AUGUST JOHNSTON, Swede.
OLOF BERG, Norwegian.
PETER LACHE, South American.
UNKNOWN. SEAMAN.
Crew of the Palmer:
FRANZ B. BANTA. Finland.
EDWARD W JOSGENSEN. Norway.
ALBERT SPEARLING, Philadelphki.
Survivors of the Crary:
Captain William 11. Potter, Long Is-
land.
Louis Stein, engineer.
Survivors of the Palmer:
Captain J. E. Rawllng, South Boston.
S. Rlnehart, Providence.
Axel Lundstrom Finland.
Edward Comerville, Providence,
Daniel Carlsen. Norway.
C. Elfornsen, Sweden.
— — Vinton, mate.
HJalmar Sahoho, New York.
The two schooners both heavfly laden
with coal doubled Cape Cod In company
and ran Into a strong northwester on
Wednesday night. Both captains put their
vessels over toward the Cape Ann shore.
When off that island they split tack and
finally both came about at the same time
and unknown to themselves, headed to-
ward each other, the Crary holding north
on the port tack and the Palmer south
on the star-board tack and therefore hav-
ing the right of way. The Crary crash-
Into the bow of the Palmer. The cut
was deep and it was seen that there was
no hope for either vessel. Most of the
small boats were smashed and some of
the men were killed by the collision, but
others of both crews launched the long
boat of the Palmer whloh they clamor-
ed Into from both vessels. There was not
a moment for storing food and water in
the boat and the rowers had propeNed it
only a short distance from tne scnooners
when the Palmer went down. Three
minutes later the Crary disappeared.
Without food and water, drenched to
the skin, the fifteen survivors underwent
suffering Indescribable. Four men of the
Crary on Friday lay down In the mow
of the boat and that night died. Elpven
remained up till Saturday night, wften
Franz Banta went Insane under the de-
lusion thnt his mother beckoned to him
and he walked Into the sen The others
were powerless to restrain him
Shortly after this the two captains de-
cided that the bodies of the four dead
men should be consigned to the d ep, and.
tending over them, Captain Potter of the
Crary repeated as much of the burial ser-
vice as he could remember. Then the
strongest of the survivors put the bodies
overboard.
In the three days and a Tialf the n* n
were afloat their boat drifted steadily
off shore until 8 o'clock Sunday morning
It was forty-five miles off Highland Light.
There the lookout on the fishing schooner
Manhasset caught a glimpse of the boat,
and within half an hour the ten men
were lifted on board the schooner.
Boston, Mass., Dec. 22.—Almost crazed
from their suffering, frost-bitten and help-
less. ten men in a boat were picked up
by the schooner Manhasset yesterday, for-
tv-flve miles off Highland Light. Then
for the first time it was learned that the
schooners Frank A. Palmer and Louise B.
Crarv had been in collision and that they
had been sunk off Thatcher's Island on
Wednesday evening.
The survivors were landed here today.
Of the twenty-one men who made up the
two crews, six were carried down when
the vessels sank, four died (Juring the ter-
Ask your doctor about Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral for colds, coughs, croup, asthma,
bronchitis, consumption. He knows.^,^:
WILL NOT EFFECT BILL.
State Capital Bureau. 61U 14th St.
Washington, Deo 22. The adjournment
of congress over the holidays will make
no difference In the status of the tight f-%
statehood for the territories.
Senator Bate, of Tennessee, who mnde
the report of the minority of the senate
special committee. In favor of the omni-
bus bill, says: There has been a lot of
juggling with this matter; and If It were
generally understood where this Juggling
from, there would be some political
graves dug for certain statesmen who pose
as honest men. There have been public
utterances and private utterances from
statesmen, which do not so fully agree as
to warrant belief In their Integrity. It Is
too soon to mention names; but they will
be publicly mentioned. In due season, un-
less actions are squared with words."
THE FIGHT BITTER.
The fight has been very oltter. Sena-
tors have been estranged who have been
friends for many years; and they have
been saying things to each other, and
about each other, which would sound very
strange If they were uttered on the flr
of the senate. Tho astute leaders <
political sides of the senate chamber nave
been trying to avoid open clashing; and
for this reason, adjournment waj wel-
comed.
One of the things referred to by Sen-
ator Bate, is thf fact that
tors
i both
kept
I it be
-r«ttouhHy -eptlbIet.theMtl0.
alleged rights In the courts, having re-
tained attorneys in Kansas City, Wich-
ita and Guthrie for that purpose. In
1901 congress passed an act conferring
full citizenship upon all Indians and
giving them all the rights and priv-
ileges tnjoyed by white citizens. Under
the law of last May relating to the sale
of inherited .ands, all restrictions were
removed and the heirs given a right
to sell the lands. In Oklahoma deeds
were made to purchasers and signed
by adult Indian heirs or guardians of
minors. Stories of corruption reached
Washington, and Secretary Hitchcock
refused to approve of the sales. In-
stead he issued his third set of rules,
taking the lands from the control of
the Indians and providing for their
at public auction to the highest
bidder. It is here that the Indian and
the persons to whom he agreed to sell
the land file there remonstrance, alleg-
ing that as the Indian has full citizen-
ship he can sell this particular prop-
erty the same as any other citizen may
sell property, and that where fraud and
irregularities cannot be shown the
sales of inherited lands should be al-
lowed to stand.
Some of the plans suggested for car-
rying these cases into court are to re-
strain the secretary of the interior and
Indian agents, by injunction, from in-
terfering with the sales and contracts
already made, to restrain the offering
of the lands a second time for sale, and
the Indians from making a second deed
to any other purchaser; to grant titie
and suits to get possession of the land
under sales already made, and to eject
all persons seeking to interfere with
original purchasers who claim to have
bought the lands in good faith and at
fair prices. Snould this litigation ac-
quire a status in the courts, disposition
of the Inherited lands might be delayed
for an indlfinlte time.
AN ALLEGED DEFECT.
Prospective buyers profess to see a
serious defect In the last rules, Inas-
much as however high this bid may be
a purchaser must be satisfactory and
aceptable to all the heirs before the
sale is valid. Any heir who withholds
his consent must be "persuaded" and
there is only one kind of persuasion
that moves the average Indian. Buy-
ers under the old rules regard this
point in criucism as greatiy to their au-
\antage, and discuss It In this way:
"These rules of the department were
based on the theory that the depart-
ment could withdraw the disposition
of the land3 from the control of the
Indians, but realizing later that the
Indian as a citizen had full power to
keep or sell his lands to whoever he
might see fit, it was thought necessary
to provide in the rules that the pur-
chaser should be only such person as
was satisfactory to all the heirs. In
our opinion, this recognizes the fact
that the Indian absolutely controls
the land and the situation and that
he alone can select and choose his own
buyer. It follows, necessarily, that
the new rules In conceding this fact
confirm our position that when Indians
who own the title made a contract un-
der the old rules and signed deeds for
the land, they selected and approved
the buyer they wanted, and that in the
absence of any fraud the department
cannot deprive the Indians of the rights
exercised at that time."
It Is not generally known that the
law passed by congress last May re-
lating to Inherited Indian lands applies
to large bodies outside of Oklahoma.
There are several counties of such land
In Nebraska, thousands of acres in Da-
kota and large bodies nf good land in
Iowa, Wisconain and New York.
strongly
s;
On Sept. 15, 1002, thero we ro -t.r.01 |
nntional banking associations,
Tho "individual deposits reached the
lllppii \)w Ml &('<>
Ization of national bonks with mint-
mum capital of *25.000 in places lmv- T|lC EllglUl S|Wiiilists,
ing a population not exceeding .U«m) c 1
thero had been organized up to Oct.
31 last 805 associations with capital |
less than $50,000, generally with r:'5
000. The national banking system has
been extended to Hawaii and Porto
Rico.
Using the figures of M. 0. Mulhall,
1800 as a basis for corn-
estimates
1 Offices: "IhomTa * . (intlirie, Olda,
than their full value of bonds deposit
ed from tho treasurer of the United
States. They have been so secure, It
is not surprising there is a strong feel-
ing that this is the only kind of notes
which are perfectly secure.
"All bank note circulation Is asset
currency, and depends for Its value up-
on the assets of the issuing bank. In
most countries the banks are allowed
to keep the assets, maintaining a cer-
tain reserve in coin and using the re-
mainder for loans, or any other way.
Our national banks are required to use
their assets, to the full amount of the
circulation Issued, In the purchase of
bonds to be deposited with the treas-
urer of the United States. This re-
quires an amount of assets In excess of
the circulation received. It makes a
very safe circulation, but Is a very
wasteful use of the assets. The result-
ing notes fulfull none of the require-
ments of an efficient and satisfactory
circulation, but their safety and uifi-
formity in value.
"The greatest demand for Increased
currency comes, of course, when It Is
required for moving crops in the farm-
ing states. If this can be supplied
quickly and automatically as required
by the banks In those states, and If,
after performing its duty, it is returned
to the banks and retired, It will mark a
- — ;■,■ln1.,ieknr.^A in i great advance In the Improvement of
..Zt'S ffe'whtoky" rust, and this would | our facilities for handling the vast and
sound very ugly If uttered publicly. It rapidly growing business of this coun-
ts an accusation which ought not to be i Js a raat(er Df more impor-
su s p?c Imi * I s° b r e a th eli "among senators very j tance to the man who needs the money
freely. than the mau who furnishes it. Whon
ABOUT THE TRUSTS. I interest rates advance It is the man
the^w'^'^.l'h^Co^rrl'a^BSnk i who payB the higher rate who auffen,
head of Alabama, one of the veterans of the most, not the man who has the
the house Of representatives as follows: money to lend. The people In the < un-
against the trusts^ has befin j try who do this enormous business
done against them. So long as the sta^te-1 produce the great wealth are en-
CASTOrilA.
ooooov
and now she truly thanks God a
wonderful specialists. Dr. Russel
for her eyesight again.
Gray says the world renowned
ure.I him of consumption Wl.eai
a Raglan, .-r Nokouus. was r-s-
Vte HJS5
people ^cnlled It a 1niira^Jl1'1'- but
RUSSELL & CO are today th®
from the best medical colleges
■pit a Is In the country; they are
experience und rich In mod leal
lge
want to see and talk to all
Si.' I t; their heart goes out to those
wi;. l",jnI1;^>I.y,u dny Uud u m' ot
We Treat and Cure
cneBKOH of women. «uch n« fuUlni! „f
X".'!','.ili'Th,"Sv
bnelnes, mrnntiily ••wirt. All chroma
httlr and "a"'
Catarrh Positively Cured
and Bladder positively cured. Also
tlon, when taken In time A never tailing
remedy for Goitre, or big neck.
Private Diseases
*TKaf!
ADJOURNMENT
DOES NOT EFFECT BILL
State Capital Bureau. 610 14th St.
Washington, Dec. 22.-"Sld" Clarke left
for Oklahoma early this morning accom-
panied by Captain J. T. Taylor "Sid"
said. "We are all right for the omnibus
statehood bill, and I will tell the whol
situation whf>n I get back hom You cai
wire them that patience is all that is no*
necessary."
Both these staunch Oklahoma statehood
supporters are democ
school Mr. Taylor was chairman of the
territorial committee two years ago when
Bob Neff run for congress against Den-
nis Flynn. They have put tn some good,
feeling licks for the measure that will
give statehood to Oklahoma, and tie y
hood bills and substitut
fore the senate. Just so long
possible to take up the subject of trust
A whole lot of people who talk about deal-
ing with the trusts, will be glad of an op-
portunity to keep hands off of that ques-
tion Playing politics sometimes makes
le very cola-blooded."
tiue as gospel. Playing politics
makes some men care nothing for the
b- art aches of tens of thousands of peo-
ple; so long as the political point to be
gained. Is gained. That is what Mr. Bank-
head means. To the mse-hardened poli-
tician it makes no difference how many
thousands of people In the three teril-
torles may have their heart aches, pro-
vided the political point to be gained, In
gained. Therefore Mr Bankhead may hi
rk'ht in his estimate of the situation; that
without Intending to do anything for elthef
one of the territories, certain statesmen
are keeping the bills to the front, for the
purpose of killing off anti-trust legislation
while cscapulg party responsibility.
WILL GAIN HIS POINT.
Governor Murphy, of Arizona, savs: "I
believe that Senator Quay will ultimately
gain his point although I fear that
of the senators have been Juggling
our hopes, only for the purp
politics on other topics. It
friends in th"
titled to better service than they get,
aro in fact entitled to the very best
facilities which can be devised and sup-
plied to them. It cannot be any undue
Inflation of credit to supply these peo-
ple who have Just raised such quan-
tities of the most readily salable sta-
ples tho money they require lu that
form of bank credits represented by
circulating notes. In the farming
slates there are banks with over $G00,-
000,000 of capital and ^70,000,000 of
surplus. They have on hand In cash
$370,000,00, and due from other banks
$82,000,000. Here are abundant bases
for the credits If the law permitted it.
We place no limit on the loans they
make but that supplied by reserve re-
quirements on the deposits; why
should they not supply a limit-
ed amount of notes secured by two-
orne | thjrdH their value in bonds and make
of "playing , absolutely safe to the note holder by j
be ne on- the guarantee fund raised by the tax
ite to aiso|0n circulation? Such a change in the j
FibS«
Blood Poison or Syphilis
M <•
PriiDE GF 0^0 OT
n lO-YEAR-OLB WHISKEY
$3.20 SSS
EaediVt" uclVi' b^nuttbec^mMdVt>HnlS!.lyt; currency would not only supply the I
apparent thnt there is a hoirj up' of our i needs for crop moving, but also thet'U
bills; then our friends can play 'hold up' CUrrency needed for other business.
the. appropriationi bill., ;d rthjr me..- ,Tb„ cllrrency OI,t!lned Is what has and
I come to be called in the recent discus- |
1 slons an emergency circulation. It |
* would be better than this; it would be
POULTRY CULTURE
TUP: POOR TRATED FREE DAILY
from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m. n
I)R. RUF
paralleled sue
liberal offer:
NOT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID
1'NTiL < ".-RED Ibev substantiate every
. . , -,l I. itin • o i::,iad and the ut«
i,.,. i • ,TKl!' with every
kw .vsrMriSir.iS
Write i!,urn;',';:'b,!S S %
' 'H'ii •„
DR. RUSSELL & CO.,
Guthrie, Okln.
rNPP;««c treatment rooms; Pri-
OltlCeS vat- parlors. A to. Hou*e.
opponents desire to have j
that
enacted "
Mr. Larraaola of New Mexico, says:
have talked y 1th Senator Elk Ins. and -
few of the gentlemen to whom he has In- i
troduced me. and I feel quite confident |
that we shall succeed early In January. |
It la true that we are opposed by astute
statesmen who usually succeed In their
plans and purposes, but our friends are
also resourceful nun who know all of the
tricks of the political and parliamentary
games, and they are in earnest in
half.
ment."
It POULTRY CULTURE PUBLISHING CO. j v
man usually likes tho kind of a
an who desires him to like herw
Men are so easy.
no reason for discourage-
FREE TO
EVERYONE
Priceless Book Sent Free
for the Asking.
Piles Cured Without Cutting,
Danger or Detention from
Work, by a Simple
Home Remedy.
Pyramid Pile Cure glvi
and never falls to cure ev
must troublesome disease,
druggists at 50 cents a
sands have been quickly f
druggist for a
r-s Instant relief
ery form of this
For sale by si
package Thou
•tired. Aek your
>f Pyramid Pile
little book which
tells all about the cause and cure of piles
Write your name and address plainly
postal card, mall to th*
arc
Pyramid Dri
...... Marshall, Mich., and you will recel'
satisfied to go home and si>end the the book by return maiL
o the People of Logan County:
DEAR BIG AND LITTLE FOLKS--Once again I have
at the New York Racket. Why? Because I find that ^rough mj agent,
listance of his able and courteous clerks, 1 can clo
Headquarters
Mr.
King, with the assistance of his able and courteous ciems. j- cl° the
greatest good to the largest number of my go- d people.
To tho ladies I will say that I Have placed in the hands of Mr.
Racket a beautiful up-to-date Drop Head Sewing Machine, v. m< \
may sell to good parties on time payments-at low
ever hoard of before in Guthrie.
OTHERS ADVERTISE low prices on mv wares, but
Racket Rock Bottom is always reached. You can
small payment on my wares and he will lay them
Yours iSincorely,
or prices
than
he
was
at tho TTcw York
make Mr. Kiug a
.Jo for j ou.
BtliiSf
SANT.. CLAUS.
* THE NEW YORK RACKET.
□CHS3
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 27, 1902, newspaper, December 27, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth353111/m1/3/: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.