The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 83, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1895 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 18 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
WE PRINT THE PROCEEDINGS
30-NTY CO . MIS O . RS ,
SI.OC
YEAR
pitblishkd sicM i- w i:i:iv i, v,
vol 0.
XOKMAN, CLEVELAND COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, SATl'HD.W FKHIU AKV 23. l!S!C>
no. s:i.
Fenelou's @ Drue • Store,,a money meeting.
•"•t h e if r
-V i I
a)
igjT ERRI rORy.
l®ure ©!]0mic6\l5.
^aintj ® and ® Oils,^—
WALL PAPER, BOOKS, J STATIONERY
Pit.\i riptions Compounded Day or Aiyht.
Cumi'al UltHik, - - Norman, <>. 'I'.
THE CAREY-LOMBARD LUMBER Wu-?AIT
IS KEEN FOR^ - -«
YOUR BUSINESS.
NORMAN, O. T.
A O. acers, Manager
L. Renner,
buys
Hides and Furs.
The Proposed International Confer-
ence Exciting Much Interest.
the sugar bounty claims.
The Semite and llousu Conferee* Keaeh an
Agreement About the Income Tax
Bill—1'aclflc Kitllroad Land
WE BUY FOR CASH,
ANDSELL FORCASH
We have a Complete
Line of © e «
GROGRRIRS.
FREE DELIVERY TO ANY
PAST OF THii CITY. . .
We can sell cheaper than the cheapest h irst
door west of Arkans iw Store
T. W. BRIGGS <t CO.
Horsemen_
Attention . . . .
The STATE DEMOCRAT has the best facilities
of any printing establishment in the Territory for
printing Horse bills, jack bills, Pamphlets or Stock
Farm Catalogues. If you want anything of the kind
write and seewhat we can do for you.
Newspaper men furnished with Stereotyp-
ed Cuts at reasonable rates.
One of Our
I Cubbing Offers
We will send the State
J democrat and the NEW
v'ORK WORLD to you
nfoeyear or $i .75.
^othnapers are publish-
ing twice a week, making
u28 papers for the small
: im of$i.75.
caveats.TRAut marks
COPYRIGHTS.
CAM I OBTAIN A PATENT! I
prompt nnswor and nil honest opinion, write t>>
Ml NS iV CO., «
experience In the patent busmcss. Commum. a-
t ions strictly confidential. A lliniilhool. of In-
formation concerning Patents nrnl hour to oh-
tain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mecliuu-
ical and scientific books sent free.
Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive
special notice In the Scientific Ainerienii. m 1
thus are brought widely before the puMu wlth
"""* *o the Inventor. This euloi • • - -
kly, elegant I v (UuatratedTna
cylstlou Of any sclent till- v .
mirlil. #.1 a year, Pnnnconies pent Iiee.
Building Kdltlon, monthly, $'J.!iOn vear. Sinolo
coines, 'tH cents. hverjr nuiutier contains t>.•.■ 1-
tlful plates, in colors, ami photographs of new
houses, with plans, enahlinir ouilders to show the
DON'T
STOP
I T'SI
,1 id <j.
\ 15 *
the hi
must
all ca>
biii'co wUli HACCM I'KM ). It v. ill in
desire for tobacco will cease. Ytmi
ns the day before you took your firs
written £ unrantee to absolutely cur*
or money refunded. Price $1 (hi per
and jiiuiranteed cure) $2 at). Formal-
mail upon receipt <>f price • Scik
box. Itooklets and proofs free. Lute
'y kiors To stop si'ddkm.v
11 t I>e imposed upon by buying a
requires yon to do so, us ii
'Mp '"ore than a substitute. In
I' n stoppage of tobacco you
\ e some stimulant, and in most
tlie-e.tfeet of the stimulant, be it
Dorphinc, or other opiates, lenv
cs a far worse habit con-
tracted. A sk your druggist
about BACO-CURO It
ptirel\ vegetable. You do
not have t« stop using- to
v you when to stop and your
jte 111 will be as free from nicotine
hew or smoke. An iron el
. tobacco habit in all its form*
Washington, Feb. 20.—Much inter-
est is felt among' public men here in
the debates in the German reichstagon
the proposition to invite the nations of
the world to participate in another
monetary conference. Representative
MeCreary, of Kentucky, who was one
of the representatives of the United
States at the last monetary conference
in Brussels, said that the movement in
the reichstag was not unexpected to
him. He had been in correspond-
ence with several of the repre-
sentatives of the European govern-
ments who participated in the Brus-
sels conference, ami he was convinced
there was a growing disposition in
Europe to look to the settlement of
the monetary question by an interna-
tional agreement. Mr. MeCreary
thought the speech of Mr. Balfour on
the monetary situation in England,
during the debate on the address from
the throne, was of unusual signifi-
cance. England, he said, has always
been the country which stood in the
way of anything definite being accom-
plished in previous conferences, but
now Mr. Halfour and other prominent
statesmen in that country were becom-
ing advocates of the definite settle-
ment of the question by an agreement
between the great commercial nations
of the world. It is the general expec-
tation that a conference will be called
in the near future.
THK SUGAIt BOUNTY CLAIMS.
Washington, Feb. 20.—The action of
the senate committee on appropria-
tions with regard to the payment of
the sugar bounty claims for the years
1803-4 does not appear in the report
made upon the sundry civil bill for the
reason that it was agreed in commit-
tee that it should be offered as a mat-
ter independent of the report 011 the
bill by an individual member of the
committee, if, after seeing Senator
Cullotn, it should appear that a ma-
jority of the committee was favor-
able to the payment of these
claims. Mr. Cullom was absent from
the meeting yesterday, and in
his absence the vote of the committee
was a tie 011 the proposition to pay
the claims for 1893 which had been
earned when the tariff act went into
effect and one-half of the bounty for
the crop of 1894. Mr. Cullom after-
ward cast his vote for the allowance of
the claim. The provision for the pay-
ment of tne claims will be put in the
mindry civil bill as an amendment. It
is understood that the claims of 1893,
aggregating 82.">0,000, and the estimates
on the crop for 1894 make ' it appear
that about $0,000,000 will be necessary
to pay half the bounty for that year.
making incomk tax hktuhns.
Washington, Feb. 20.—The senate
and house conferees on the bill extend-
ing the time for making income tax
returns yesterday readied an agree-
ment on tliQ amendments to the bill in
the senate. The first amendment was
accepted by the house with a modifica-
tion making it read as follows: "Th
computing incomes under said act the
amounts necessary paid for fire insur-
ance premiums and for ordinary repairs
shall be deducted."
The second amendment, providing
ugirinst double payment on amounts
received as dividends of corporations,
and exempting such dividends, even in
cases where the tax may not have been
paid by the corporation, was agreed to
with some verbal amendments.
The senate conferees receded from
' the third amendment, exempting tax-
| payers from answering any inquiries
not specifically provided for in the act,
and it was stricken out.
pacific railroad land grants.
Washington, Feb. 20.—The house
committee on public lands yesterday
voted to favorably report Representa-
tive Cuminetti's bill for the forfeiture
of the granted lands of the Pacific rail-
roads where the corporations have
failed or refused to redeem their bonds.
WOMIiN AND HKLK1ION.
The National Council Devotes Its Time to
Discussion of Church Work.
Washington, Feb. 20.— Religion and
woman's work and influence therein as
they should be practiced in the various
walks and relations of life, was the
theme to which the national council of
women devoted its sessions to-day.
Among the new delegates present were
Mrs. Wardell, of Kansas, and Harriet
S to well Johnson, of Pennsylvania, rep-
resenting the Farmers' Alliance, and
Amelia S. Quinton, of the Woman's Na-
tional Indian association.
bi
ainph
Wi
•in ami M'
rCfrHir'
f iiii'kei! Hill I
e<! until my p.
tried III" *o cm - ■ ■ K- • \ < n
tinlll I i'oelti.-; 'v lea rue ' of
your pii'i nrm Ion, and to diiy
lUU'rilde craving for tobneen.
t mo I ton hMi i f our "hit
(MU day
all druggists or will b
\ Two-rent s amps for
Cbein At M'fg( o.. l<a('rosst
• liK&K 1'RES.S • O., • W W.n v . -ii,
St. Paul, Minn . ve i 7, isiM,
v niol «l o • i '■« I In- i ast two y ara hav
My w hole nervous sy-tem he nine ull'eet
• oi i .ibuceo for the time belnt! at least
HrloiiK other remedies hilt without Mleec*
roe tvpckR ii no today I conimeui-e I usl
•let iy . hi d; I a n In poifiol hon th and 11
• smoker ful'y appreciate*, ha* completed
I can fu I) rec • mon«j It
n Tnitfi IK w. iiornu H
Chargeil with Murder.
Taiilkiji ail I.. T., Feb. 20.—Arch
Sequoyah was arrested for the unpro-
voked murder of .lessie Harris at
Catchertown, 10 miles west of here.
Sequoyah was drinking and went to
Harris' home late in the evening.
When Harris stepped to the door Se*
quoyah shot him with a Winchester,
Both were Cherokees and Sequoyah
will be arraigned before the Indian
courts.
Agricultural Appropriation Hill Passad.
Washington, Feb. .',i The senate
yesterday passed the agricultural ap-
propriation bill. The $15,000 for con-
tinuing irrigation investigations was
retained. An amendment offered by
Mr. Lodge (rep.), of Massachusetts, fox
(40,000 to be used in the extermination
of the gypsy moth pest was agreed to.
To Hevlve the Olvmplan (.ames.
Lou don, Feb. 20. \ dispatch front
Athens says that the committee on the
revival of the Olympian games intends
to invite the chief corporate bodies of
Europe and America to witness or par-
take in the games of 1896. The heredi-
tary prince of Saxe* Mclain gen wiU ut-
txrml trad offer i prize.
THK SILVKK DKB\TK OX.
The Senata Airiln Kfflphaalxes Its Urea
Coinage Position.
Washington, Feb. 19.—There was a
i large attendance on the floor of the
! senate to-day and the galleries were
well filled in anticipation of a stru rgle
and perhaps a vote on the silver bill of
! Sena tor Jones, of Arkansas, which had
been adroitly forced to the front last
night as the unfinished business. There
was hardly an absentee on the demo-
cratic side, indicating the anxiety « f
the different elements to present full
ranks on the impending contest.
A report from the secretary of the
treasury was read in response to the
resolution concerning the need of legis-
lation to meet the deficiencies. This
stated that an available balance of
109,875,000 exclusive of over 155,000,000
of the gold reserve was on hand and
expressed the opinion that it would be
desirable for the secretary of the treas-
ury to have the authority to issue and
sell short time bonds to meet deficien-
cies. The secretary added, however,
that no such deficiency now existed or
was likely, and he was of the opinion
that there would be ample revenue for
the coming fiscal year
After the senate had insisted on its
Hawaiian cable amendment to the
diplomatic bill and some general mat-
ters had been attended to, Mr. Jones,
of Arkansas, called up the silver bill
for debate, but Mr. Hill objected to
displacing the morning business.
"Then," said Mr. Jones. "I will move
to take it up at once."
It was apparent that a vote was im-
minent and Mr. Voorhees, of Indiana,
presented the credentials of Mr. Wil-
son, the new senator from Washing-
ton, and he was sworn in.
Mr. Jones yielded further time to
allow Mr. Gorman to present a resolu-
tion, which was agreed to, for senate
sessions beginning at 11 o'clock on and
after to morrow, and then presented
his motion to take up the silver bill.
The motion prevailed by the decisive
majority of 3(5 to 27.
On the announcement of the vote,
Mr. Jones asked that 4 o'clock be fixed
as the time for taking the vote on the
bill, but Mr. Aldrieh objected saying
that senators « n the republican side
hardly desired to see such precipitate
action.
"It is perfectly evident, said Mr.
Jones, "that senators will not have
their views changed by any amount of
talk. The friends of the measure are
ready to vote and they hope this vote
will be taken without any unnecessary
delay. I therefore give notice that 1
will endeavor to secure a vote before
the senate adjourns to-night."
TIIK INDIAN TKBK1TOIO LINK.
A Hill Introduced 111 Congr to I xtend
the Time for Its CoimI nu t ion.
Washington, Feb. 20.—('on rcssman
Tarsney has introduced a bill extend-
ing the time limit in/Ve charter of the
Kansas City, Pittsburg & (iti!f road to
construct a line in the Indian territory.
It provides that the company shall
"build at least 50 miles of its railroad
in the Indian territory prior to the 1st
day of March, 1897. and complete the
main line prior to the 1st day of March.
1899, or the rights herein granted shall
be forfeited a* to that portion not
built." The bill also declares that the
company "shall construct and main-
tain continuously all fences, road and
highway crossings, and necessary
bridges over the railroad wherever
these roads and highways do now or
may hereafter cross the railroad's right
of way or may be by the proper author-
ities laid across the same."
millkks in a COM hi n k.
The Various Associations of the Country
Will I orm Duo Organization.
Chicago, Feb. 20. At a conference
it the (treat Northern hotel to-day be-
tween the officers of the old National
Millers' association anil representatives
from many local and state millers or-
ganizations an agreement was reached
whereby all the associations of the
country will be amalgamated into a
new national millers' association, which
will be incorporated The principal
objects of the organisation will be to
extend the flour and grain trade of the
United States into other countries, to
protect the millers of the country
against owners of alltv 1 patents in
milling and to secure such state and
national legislation as is required by
the trade
a 1)1 Kl. WITH KMX K -.
AO Texan* Settle a Difficulty and One Ke.
eelves Seven Wounds.
Four Worth, Tex.. !•'<• . —At
Joshua, Charles James an I Will With-
ers became engage I in a difficulty
They agreed to goto the woods and
settle their trouble and accordingly
went about 300 yards from the town.
A duel with knives followed. Withers
received seven horrible knife wounds,
while James was seriously bruised over
the left eye. Withers' wounds may
prove fatal. James was captured, and
is now in the Cleburne jail.
Killed In a Runaway.
Louisville, k'v. Feb. 20.—Harry
Rowntree. of Brad ford villc, Marion
county, met death in a horrible man-
ner yesterday afternoon. He was re-
turning from Lebanon, when the mare
he was driving b tine frightened, i
Rowntree was thrown from his seat, I
but his feet were caught in the cart
gearing. In this position he was
dragged for 2 miles alon the pike,
when the mare was stoppe I. His head,
arms and shoulders wore crushed al-
most into a shapeless mass.
Hurued to Death.
Fort Worth, !■ v., Feb. 2d. —At
Raleigh, while the year-old daughter
of J. N. Jordan was (Irving some towels
near an open fire, one of them fell into
the blaze, and, in tryin r to extinguish
it, the child's clothing ignited, and
she was slowly roast • I to death.
Col. Martin Dead.
« on ago, Feb 1 ol. J. P. Mart in,
adjutant-general of the department of
the Missouri, died at the Chicago
Beach hotel to- lay. lie In I been ill
for some time with kidney trouble.
A BOYCOTT.
lectures at the Ti University
Given a W de . erth by Stu.! >U
A HI LL: r-PiJOOF KOiili \l
liohhei'M Kutcr a ( alifor oa ll.iu:< and u
I'ImI.v \rhaiiR«* of Shots follow*
-Want to Drive Out the
Chinese.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. I.a I'. . .'t Report
Powder
Absolutely pure
Harry Wilson. 11 years old, of Te-
cumseh, Ok., died from the effects «of
fulling and striking his head on lltu ice
wlriH' ekutiug.
j Toronto, Out. Feb. 20. Nearly the
whol^body of .students at Toronto unb
i versity have boycotted the lectures,
! and Canada's big seat of learning is
practically at a standstill.
i The trouble beiran a month ago.
j when the university council ordered
I the university literary society to can-
cel the engagements of two lat or agi-
tators to lecture before it on socialism,
and suspended Editor Tucker, of the
University Mnguzim for criticising
the action. A few days ago the trouble
was further aggravated by the dis-
missal of Prof. Dole for criticising the
appointment of a professor whom he
held not qualified for the position. The j
students decided to boyc.itt the uni-
versity unless Dole was reinstated.
The minister of education says neither
Dole nor Tucker will ever be taken !
back, and that if necessary the crim-
inal law will be enforced against them.
a r0ri1kr with armor.
Trinidad, Col., Feb. 20. Thomas |
Cook, a merchant in El Moro, was i
forced to open his safe by a masked i
man. but as the burglar was leaving j
the store Cook shot at him with a Win- 1
chester. The bullet struck the robber
in the shoulder and fell to the floor
flattened out, showing that he had
some sort of bullet-proof covering for
the upper part of his body. He es-
caped, but got only a small sum of
money.
a ha n kku wocndkd hy rohhkhs.
Los Anoi.i.ks, Cal.,Feb. 20. AtAzusa
about midnight, Cashier P. Daniels
was in the bank when two men enter-
ed. A lively exchange of shots fol-
lowed and Daniels fell with a bullet in
his shoulder. One robber was cap-
tured.
aimko at thk < iiinksk qukuks.
Olympia, Wash., Feb. 20. Mr. Camp-
bell has introduced a bill in the senate
making it unlawful for any male per-
son to wear a queue. The penalty is a
line of $100 to > .011. The object of the
b'll is to drive out the Chinese.
ItlSSKLL W11.L KKTI It K.
The PostmiiHicr-to'iier.il Weary of ( ahlnet
Life Francis May Succeed Ilim.
Washington, Feb. 20.—The ap-
proaching retirement of the cabinet
of Postuiaster-Oenoral Bissell, which
heretofore has been announced in
terms which permitted a technically
truthful denial of them, is now gener-
ally accepted as a fact that may be
verified very soon. The social require-
ments made upon cabinet officers have
involved an expense greater than Mr.
Bissell cures to continue.
Precisely in the decree that it be-
comes more positive that Mr. Bissell
will in fact presently retire, so it be-
comes, too, more certain that he will
not be lost to official life, it is stated
on most excellent authority that the
place to be made vacant by Justice
Jackson's unavoidable retirement will
be given to him, and that tender and
acceptance have already been ex-
ehan ed. The immediate delay is to
give to the justice opportunity to re- |
K \NS.H
i <;isi vi t ,.r
liulliiffs"
lopped.
1 The
I'M! * TOKV.
1 p1
I allure of the "Spccl.i
Judicial District
Topi:ra, Kan., Feb.
last niirht recommen lo 1 for pnssn 'o the
10 1 providing for free text books for
011 public schools below the high j
school. The books are to be purchased
by a direct tax in the several districts.
The state uniformity feature was
knocked out.
The afternoon was spent in the eom-
mitteo of the whole upon local bills
for the most part. The only bills of
general interest to be favorably re-
ported were the following: j
An act in relation to the exemption
of personal earnings of wage workers 1
in the state of Kansas.
An act to enable anv and all persons
to make proof of losses sustained in
the years 1801, 1802, 180.1, 1 sr, 1 and Is-.;,
by bands of guerrillas and marauders.
An act limiting the amount of capital
stock, bonds, etc., that may be issued
by a corporation.
An act compelling the building of
new sidewalks in cities of the first class
whenever they shall be condemned by
the mayor and city ouncil
An act prohibiting the use of cigars,
cigarettes or tobacco in anv form by
minors under sixteen (lO)ycursof age.
An net concerning the issue of teach-
ers' certificates and fixing the require-
ments of thctisame.
An act ti prohibit the employment
of children under 14 years of age, and
providing for the repeal of laws in con-
flict with this act, and relating to the
employment of children under 10 years
under certain conditions.
llfM'SK PROCKI IHNGS.
The house passed the senate appel-
late court bill, which provides two
courts, with three ju I resin each court.
The senate measure wasainendr I. but
not in important particular .
Twenty new bills were sent to the
clerk's desk, which makes the total
number of bills introduced in the
house this session 'I . Most of tlice
hills are local ill character. Among
those of general importance was one
by Mr. (lardenhire relating to
accident in uranee companies: one 1 .
Mr. Lough authorizing cities of the
second-class to light streets and make
contracts with any person, company
pr association for the exclusive
privilege of prospecting for gas or
other lighting substance; one I v
Tucker providing for recording dis-
charges of soldiers and sailors.
The house passed n hill providing
that the diplomas of any colic mi whose
curriculum may be approved by the
state board of education as equal to
that .>f the state normal schools may
be licensed to teach.
The committee on judicial apportion-
ment reported a bill abolishing the
Fourteenth, Twenty-fifth. Twenty-
sixth, Twenty-seventh. Twenty-eight 1
and Twenty-third judicial districts and
consolidating their respective territo-
ries with adjoining districts.
Mr. Cox's "special findin :s bill," in-
abinet vai
111. \DI 1;
■diarpclc \
a I from
el Our
rge |
seU
Iced barge on the In-
d.ana >ide Ketnrning with the skiff
loaded, while in mid-stream, the waves
began dashing over the side of the
the boat,and the frightened occupants,
in endeavoring to throw coal over-
board, capsized the boat, drowning one
of the negroes. The others managed
to keep themselves afloat, and one of
them fired a revolver several times,
which attracted the attention of some
fishermen, who went to the rescue of
the unfortunate men. There was
heavy ice running at the time, and the
survivors were taken from the nerilous
position frozen to unconsciousness.
Restoratives were applied and they
Were with much difficulty revived.
I l.l l.i.It Vl'llll ItKl.t I II I
Mrs.
state meeting «
lion of Kansas t
m the 19th.
Nehring and
f the
Equitable
;d at Law-
• tw-
'.en t<
deat
\ COM l<
Laxsi.v.
upon reco
HOM VNCK.
Sent to I'rlson foi
eb. 20. (iov. Rich,
Ion
zard near Webster, s. I).
Seneca, Kan., has sold it
water works bonds at a pre
£12." to the state bank of that *
The tenth annual conventiof
National Electric Light a-.socia
it ( loveland. < . on the isth
. 1111
rates
cut.
1 nda t ion of t he
rdo
to lav for
Harold O. Hemic:"* .11, mvictcd of
burglary and sentence ! to three years'
imprisonment. He is a civil engineer,
a graduate of \ ale and has wealthy
parents in California wh i have not
heard of his disgrace. While calling
up.
Ml b\
her
wind
husband and jumped
atch with hi
•ying the
husband
y and ho has bei
xplain his eriticb
ma kin
Philip Picket, of Topeka, Kan., ha
bUcd chief of Police Wiikerson. of Ilia
•ity for 81.">,000 damages for false ar
rest and imprisonment.
1 he California legislature pained re-
el ut ions favoring Hawaiian anncxatiu;
und the election of United State- sen
ators by popular vote.
Suit has been commenced by 1 lie gov
rnnient against the M.. K.a i' d. i. c
IJ.and Southern Kansas railroads to re
cover valuable land in Allen county
Kan.
Bishop McQuaid, of Rochester. \ Y
priinanded by the pope f
Arch bis!
epublican
\t
Joseph P. Ma
>l>
, at Top,
,1. I'relin r grand treasurer,
Callahan grand secretary.
The Rock Island eating
aldwell, Kan., owned by 0
.f Topek i. was destroyed b.\
lay morning. By hard worl
and luundrv building w. re s
• Uw*H*r conufcr.
•rcrs. The
vh at |v,i
I county p,
lodg
iity 1
of th
Dr. d B. II.
1:. IIo
llelil-V w. S- Ott.
u' II i;>v.
1 < o. U . Kuril's.
•1 i! j. ii. lie
Si'i m SOCIETIES.
o. I . I
1 ' ( link. w. m.
tended to limit the number of special
of Mis- questions to be submitted to a jury,
itil the fuileed in tluf house this forenoon, the
J vote standing 53 to ..d, hut will come
up again on a motion to reconsider.
1'IIRKK ItKSCI I O.
The Helling of lloiids.
Washington, Feb. 20.—Senator Mills
has introduced an amendment to tin;
ity. with three sundry civil appropriation bill repeal-
I the river in a skiff t,,e authority now conferred upon
>n to obtain a load of Die secretary of the treasury to
Is.
I-
Steve Johnson, a federal prisoner at
Uuthric, Ok., committed suicide iu jail.
The total appropriations made by the
present congress will foot up nearly
children
ere bliz-
PAIN AND MISERY
Ayers Sarsaparilla
Cures Rheumatism.
.4*
rr
.!) : /, 'ufforod
v Xoboily
1
-J] a ml 11 cry which
\
of the
3 pre-
apa-
t!;e pains
• d the Sar-
, until tlio
liearod." —
o-ry stable, 1
Ayer's > Sarsaparilla i
Admitted ior Exhibition q
AT THE WORLD S FAIR °
iT; hihI 1 >!■. * l. i Muluml auditor, f
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 83, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 23, 1895, newspaper, February 23, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc115628/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.