The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1901 Page: 5 of 8
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'! '. mil.1,
1 "Braver Men and
Better Ships Were
| Never BuiSt by r.ldn'
]Ky Heir Admiral
WINFIZLD iCOTT SCHLEY
71lTi)i|>, ) i i.| ..n..,n|.l,,|i,1|nii. ,;vr.r|..nlinTt.^ii i||iii|irni,|.|i|l1'l|H |l'
| FITR a patient and weary watching for many tlavi
under a tropic sun, surrounded by the most ex- }
hausting influences of climate, imperfectly fed, !
vigilant day and night, when the enemy moved, j
it is a high tribute to my profession to say, he
was simultaneously discovered by every ship that
had been set to watch. CERVERA WAITED
UNTIL HE THOUGHT WE WERE ALL AT QUARTERS;
AXI) SO WE WERE. The consequence wau that when his ves-
sels loft the harbor in one minute and thirty seconds every vessel of
ours was firing upon them. IT WAS THE MOST BEAUTIFUL
6IGIIT I EYF.R SAW IN MY LIFE. I was standing on the
bridge of the Brooklyn, and the first impression created in my mind
was that it vu like a Spanish bullfight, for they came out tail up and
head down.
The admiral had beer, called shortly before to have a consultation
with General Shafter, and, before leaving, the signal was made to dis-
regard the orders of the commander in chief, which was a practical
announcement to the squadron that the senior officer was in charge,
and that officer, fortunately or unfortunately, happened to be myself.
The moment the enemy appeared the signal was hoisted for close
ection. It was followed by an immediate inv.ard movement by the
entire squadron. The Brooklyn was unquestionably the point of
nttaok Iwcanse shewas the fleetest ship of the squadron. The storm
of projectiles resembled very much a laillpond during a hailstorm,
but on such an occasion one has very little time to think of himself.
The larger operations engross all his attention.
I WAS NOT AWARE PERSONALLY THAT A SHOT CAME WITHIN
100 MILES OF ME UNTIL A MAN WAS KILLED AND A SEARCHLIGHT
KNOCK to OUT VERY CLOSE TO ME. WE HAD TO DETERMINE AT
THIS TIME WHETHER TO TURN IH AND MASK THE ENEMY'S FLEET
DURING FIFTEEN MINUTES OR TURN OUT TO UNMASK THEM. THE
DECISION WAS Ml DE TO TURN OUT, AND THE RE8ULT WAS THAT
IN TWENTY-NINE MINUTES AFTER THE -ENEMY'S APPEARANCE
FOUR OF THE SHIPS HAD BEEN ABSOLUTELY ANNIHILATED.
DURING A RUNNING FIGHT OF FIFTY-FOUR MINUTES THE BROOK-
LYN WAS STRUCK OVER 100 TIMES.
She w 3 assisted magnificently by the Oregon and Texas. Braver
men and better ships were never built by mortal man. After the
Yizcava had surrendered I signaled the Texas to look out for her and
started for the Colon, fueling, as Lord Nelson did at Trafalgar, that
if one vessel got away the victory would be incomplete. I felt after
that momentous day had ended that THE VICTORY WAS BTQ
ENOUGH FOR " ALL OF US. I HAVE NEVER YET
CHANGED MY OPINION.
r
SUPPOSE THE BIG
| STEEL TRUST SHOULD
MOVE TO ENGLAND?
j By ROBERT P. PORTER.
I Special United States Commissioner
^T-fr-^iuir"'iV'ii l"r""ii,i'iiTiiH.'iwir)i'niiiin'"|i"'H"i'ii"iir"iiii'"ii|i''fs^'^
JHERE is one thing that does not fill
me with the enthusiasm it promotes
in the breasts of my fellow citizens,
that is the invasion of England by
American capital.
I can understand why the Brit-
ishers should throw up their hats,
but it is hard to see why we should rejoice. Twenty years ago wa
were cheering because British capital was coming over here and
going into business. We said it was protection that had caused the
building of American mills by British money. Now the English are
saying it is free trade that is bringing American millions there to be
distributed to British workmen.
A typesetting machine company is building a great plant, and I
was present when the lord mayor laid a cornerstone for the Westing-
house electrical factory. Naturally they weloome the establishment
of an enterprise that means the employment of 5,000 or 0,000 men,
but where is it a particularly good thing for us ? They are doing it
bccause England is an excellent distributing plaec. Being a free
trade country she has naturally the benefit of minimum rates every-
where. The other day Mr. Yerkes laid a million gold sovereigns on
the table of a bankrupt English road and offored his brains and expe-
rience as well.
SUPPOSE THE BIG STEEL TRUST SHOULD TAKE A NOTION TO
H;OVE TO ENGLAND ON ACCOUNT OF STRIKES OR FOR SOME OTHER
REASON? EXCEPT FOR THE RI8K OF LABOR TROUBLES THERE IT
COULD DO IT WITHOUT DANGER. IT COULD SHIP THE CUBAN IRON
THERE WITHOUT DUTY AND DISTRIBUTE ITS PRODUCTS WITHOUT
DIFFICULTY.
The remedy? Extend American trade so our products will be
distributed from here as conveniently as they can be from there.
That is one of the objects of reciprocity. The colossal industrial com-
binations are playing havoc with the accepted theories of political
economy.
THE SORT OF MAN
I WILL GIVE OFFICE
WILL appoint no man to of-
fice, even if recommended by
the organization, unless he is
wholly qualified for the posi-
tion he seeks and « * man of
integrity.,
By
President
! Roosevelt
HOW A PUBLIC
MAN SHOULD
SELECT A WIFE
By Senator
C H A U M C E Y
/A- DEPEW,
Woo Is Soco to
W«<1
(Mot Inn* sea. hit fcsfif* M«
■rinc that he wit Jo marrr • tf
woinaa h wou J make his wife.)
ncmuM to M «• IVm
i widow, *ip. nwJ wiu
quaiBcat. he would itaurt :o tb<
and fair will he gnen !>v the 1
I ongtegational church in
hou*< .il tiit November i.
I .ulk who w:*h tocch Mtarticles ami
coijjj i u i >r i r..'CH can do to by paying
• 1: ctitr \ ItV
Motlur- in the country, as well as in
riiv \\1 tV.inl thev have j reitv babies
bring tin hi t« tlu* opera kou e— ami get
first prue.
'.esofthe IN Till PROKATF CU RT
the opt
| HEN IT COMES TO SELECTING A. WIFE,
IT IS DIFFERENT FKOM PICKING A
WINXEli AT A IIORSK RACE. Till UK
IS NO FORM BOOK TO STUDY. YOU
HAVE TO GO INTO TIIE PADDOCK
ANl) LOOK TIIEll OVER. But, seriously,
in this rase, being a public man. she would have
first to be handsome Then sho would have to bo
attractive, for sho would have to represent me at
the head of my table.
I WOULD ALSO WANT HER TO BE A WOMAN
WHO COULD WIN THE MEN I COULD NOT REACH.
MRS LOGAN WAS SUCH A WOMAN. SHE DID
MUCH TO MAKE JOHN A. LOGAN.
Besides this, I should like to have her bo fond of dressing gown
nd slippers and spend her evenings at home. AS TO HER AGE,
KHE CAN BF. ANYWHERE FROM TWENTY-FIVE TO
BF.VENTY-FTVE. You see, I am liberal as to age. Youth is not
alwav* the most necessary requisite in a bride. Matrimony ia largely
a matter of propinquity. A maD sees a woman and says ho oould bo
happy if he had her. If he gets her. he usually is.
Marrying jiust to be marrying is 3 poor business. What one mar-
ries for should be to obtain a companion. Companionship—that is
the highest ideal in married life. Two people, to be thoroughly
happy, should b« so situated that in tastes, cultivation, opportunities,
no friction could ever occur on that Rcore. Beyond that, they should
be willing to make allowance for the social and public side of life, in
which their tastes may be dissimilar.
The real business of married life comes in when the doors aro
shut on the world and the blinds pulled down, and then if there is any
happiness there must be that comradeship between husband and wife
that makes it so the man can tell the woman all lib hopes and fears,
and plans and ambitions and hates and loves and antagonisms. lie
must be able to discuss with her his schemes, if he is a business man;
his book, if he bo a writer; his plan of campaign, if he be a politician.
In a word, he must be able to express to his wife all the little weak-
nesses that he would not be willing to show anybody olse on earth.
BUT COMPANIONSHIP—THAT EXPRESSES THE WHOLE SECRET
OF MARRIED HAPPINESS IN A NUTSHELL.
l'OR SAI.I.. — I
: in nny part ol' tin
linqui hnients 1'iught and
7. o\er lloncbrakt 's hnrilw
ml city p«
51111 tv
old.'
I'pertv
Ke-
Room
\N vol W
COINTV OKLAHOMA TKRK1TORY
in the nutlet ol ihe estate of Mary Patton, de-
Notic* t* 'erebv given thtt all persons having
claims against the said estate mu*t present the
•ame to thr undesigned for allowance uul
payment, with proper vouc!.cr* att.i heel « .1 wi
before *>is month* tioiu thr date of thia notice,
or the same wl'.l be forevrt but ed
Laleil this rftth day of Sej>tein1>er \. D i oi
u ; ■ i !
w jt Administrator with willauuexet
CHIEF «jt AKTEKMASTKk S OFFICE.
1 be (.en
"f-V.U ' \v
C W. KAL^Y
I O. Box 5
Notice is hereby given that a public
examination ot .tpp \cants lor teachers
certificates will be held at the office of
lit-«ounty superintendent in 11 Reno,
oklahoma, commencing on the 25th dav
i> October, 1901, at 8 o'clock, a. 111 A
plit. u .s should provide thcinsehcs with
eus and pencils.
P. r DAVISON,
96-31 County Supennfncient.
Sealed prop©
II ii
I to Sell Yu
r < lalu
Send full description of the land and
name a low pi ice to the Reece Agencv at
An tlnrko. O. T . an.l von will grt vour T*« * P~U
ttionry promptly. ' qj-tl |,ro'*~u " •"
For the .National Convention W.C.T.U, ,
at l ort Wot th. Texas, Nov mlier 13 to 1
-M, 1901. the Rock Island vu!i s>11 tickets j
November 11, 12 ami ly for round '
trip, it turn limited to !\o\einl>er 25th.
11 C. CALLAHAN.
; l or leare a good feed and sale barn 1 S
blocks from court house square, will
I stable 30 h< r?es. (^ oo«l office and pran-
ry with enclti-ed lot in rear, abundance
f water good business at prefcert. Rea-
■ n for It axing want to move «ti claim.
Will leare for a year or more at f-2>< a
; month. Address or call on 1 A Wil-
lams at the Boas feed barn II hart, ().
A SKIMMING DISH
MAY WIN THE CUP
Ev Caplaio HANK C- HAFP. Who Defended tbc Cup
With Volunteer eioU D*feo<l«r
DO not think that the America's cup will ever be
lifted by a boat built on the same lines as the Co-
lumbia or the Shamrock II. I believe that the
next challenger will meet a defender of tho so
called scow type, closely resembling Independence,
which was the fastest, model ever produced.
It appears to me that THE LIMIT HAS
BEEN REACHED IN THE COLUMBIA TYPE OF VES-
SEL, as practically no improvement has been made in either chal-
lengers or defenders in the past five years.
* * «
IT MAY BE AN OLD FASHIONED IDEA, eUT I BELIEVE THAT A
SKIMMING DISH CAN BE BUILT THAT WILL BE MUCH FASTER THAN
ANY VESSEL OF THE BULB KEEL OR FIN TYPE.
Otr.aha Neb . Octot er t, iri
. in triplicate will be retired
heteam! atofficeaof Quartermaster* at -tations
named until 10a in., central time, octolier >5.
1 01, and thro opened for fnrni*'> iug wool, bitu
tninona coat, abetted com. oat*, h an baled hay
and beririiux, at Ouiaha n M Depot. Porta
Ciook. Robinson, atul Niobrara Nfbr.tska, Jef-
ferson Turracks, Misaotut, 1'orta I.eavenworth
and Riley. Kansas, Kcno and sill. Okla. Tro-
fo«als for deH\-ery at other poin's will be entrr
tained. V S rr«erves the rigbt to reject or ac-
cept iiiv or all proposal*, or anv p^rt thereof
Information furnished on application here, or
to Quartermasters at stations named Knvel-
shotild I* market]
opcMl* fo and addressed to under
aipnrd, or Quartermasters at station* abore
nanifd JOHN W. Pl'M.MAN,
w t 77 Chief Q. M.
ORDINANCE—NO. Jj8,
An ordinance granting J. K. Crabtree ami
Charles K. Davis, doing Inisines* tender Ihe
name of the Southwestern Telephone Com-
pany. their associate*. sucie*«<urs and a^aigus.
the right to place nnd maintain telephone
pole* and telephone lines iu the streeta and
alley* and pubic grounds of the city of HI
Heno, Oklahoma Territory, mod lor other pur-
pose*.
BF IT ORDAINFD BY THR MAYOR AND
COl"NCIbMEN OF THR CITY OF EL, RENO.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY:
Section 1 That T R. Ctablree und Charte* E
gj.^ot Dnvi*. their *ncce**or« *nd *ssi|(ns are author
ited to erect and maintain on tne streets and al-
leys of the city of El Reno, the necessary pole*,
wire*and fixture* for establishing, maintaining
and operating a long distance telephone line for
loll into, through and out of the city of HI Keno.
and to erect and maintain within the said city
public pay stations and talking i «oths.
f ection j. That the pole* u-ed In tne ton
ftmcMon and maiutenan r of the 'mid line shall
not be 1« ** than thirty^ five feet long, and the
wired placed on the same ahaM not b - le«« than
twrnty-fi\e feel Irons the surface of the ground,
pioeided, that the syntera used -halt be wlut t*
known and termed as "all metalic circuit," an 1
al the material, appliances and fixtures u* d
with, or in connection with 'h- nid toll line
lauphs Wi^h VOtl, have chilla and 5011 shall be first class, modern, nnd a« near perfect
thiii alone. Cheatham's Laxative Chill a* may be, and the Kaid line shall he constructed
Tablets cures, gives an appetite and In a srl *tantul, modern and first claw manner
strength. Moat convenient chill tonic Tliat the said toll line shall ente and p^s
11 «arlh <nn t arr\ in the vest pocket. Ihrough ihe said city along the south side o.
Foreman street to the intersection of the line o
the alley, parsing north and Mttilh 11.renin 1
block No. fiftv (in), thence south along the w
lioecf the said alley, riinuxg south through
blocks fifty (5o), aixty-four <'^4). seventy two
(73), e'gbty-lhree (83). and Into block ninety*
four(54thence by direct line* along th«* curb
or alley line t the public pay stations and talk-
ing booths, then«-e lack along *aid line-« and
along 'aid alley tine to the intersection of said
Forr-m.in hire 1. thence east, passing nut of the
raid city along the south lute of said I oreiuan
atreet at the exterior eastern limit o! t e city.
Section 3. That the poles upon which said
wire is f-trung shall be loented along the exte-
rior limits of the streets and alleys end the poles
sl-all be placed at the coruera of lot* abutting
on said street* and alley*. St-rvice for strictly
municipal busine** shall be free on such Hn*s.
Section 4. Thi* ordinance shall take ellect
and be in force from and after itapavwine, ap-
proval nnd publication, as by law provided.
j'assed and approved this 30th day oi bcpteui*
bei, ivot.
FAM PFACH.
Pre*, of Council,
Attest:
SIDNEY CI.UTB,
City Clerk.
I. Dr Vcl Ir.tib n| i ^
Arraiifetnpnl^ m> m itit |,y nnil. In i ^r«>n
or \ J A. Wi ll I M \CM, M I'm,, f.
west e<>.
MANUPACTURHKS t)i'
High (iradc Monumental Work
Corner of Rock Island Avenue and
R< Rer« Street.
EL RENO. O T.
IF INTERESTED IN BUYING
Fruit and Ornamental
Shrubs and Vines
CALL ON THE
ELREISO NURSERY
B. F. ROSS, Prop.
South of Sam Peach's Grocery Store.
Chot'lavr t bunge of Tiiua.
On and after September 29 the Choc-
taw Rome trains will leave ihe El Reno
depot as foll< ws:
Train No. 2, eaathouml, fi.45 p. ta.
Train No. .j, eusihound, 8:13 a. m.
Train No. 1, westbound, 7:10 a. m.
Train No. 3, westbound. 8.30 ]>. m.
Train No. 1 runs through to Sayre in-
stead < f as heretofore to Weatherford,
and train No. S will leave Ravre at 3:50
p. m. A. C. HOUGH,
| Agent.
Laugti and the NN mid
LECAL NOTICES.
I Fir
Publication o> t. 33, 1901.)
In the
id . flue si F.I Reno Oklahoma.
F.l Peno. Oklahoma ,October ts, trot
Notice is lu rely gi\en that the f
wing 1 mm d officer 1 as filed no ic*
if his intention to claim a* a town
ite for the 1 er.eft of the occupant* thereof ac
• -rding to their respective interr*ta and tomfke
nnl pr nf in ht:p]K>rt of hisi laim and that the
id 1 o wib he made b fo e the Reei*ter anr
cr \ .,1 Iil K' 1 o, Ok 1; homa. on ti e .7th da >
November. 190:. namely: XV. H. Gr'.gaby «•
ro> ale itulr.e of C. n <.ian county. Oklahoma
trrit
fot the
■igl. f
nh of
M ridim
(18)
quarter (}-ti ol j
? ele j
•est of I
To
rnd
(10)
es the
folio
'JjUAlhuliiryb\ iULuJlLuMllsAkZ'
THE LIBERTY.
ENLARGEMENT.
RELAXATION.
AND ROMANCE
g • e to prove the municipal occupation
. t ... d. ti uunibet of inhabitant*, the ca-
nt . nr va'ueof town improvements, tlse dute
' In:, lie atul w a* f rst used for townsite pur-
I o*e , 1 ii> > fl c al character and authority, to-wit
' II. Grig-l.> of Fl Keno, Walter I) WrHilridgc
BriiJ|T< port. Fii-r^ « a p nter of Prid; ejo t.
j nrrv Tt « mp on o ' • non City, C. F. Hargrove
• canon City,C. W I lownsgrove of Canon Cit
1 1 of Oklahon a Territory.
frank c. ricrlrs,
K ister.
l ove notice to be puMUhed thirty days in the
1 Reno Tn- y Aireri«an nt Et Reno. Oklahoma
lie n> w«pnper t'tilishtd nearest the land de-
1 tibed in applu t on.
FBABK C. S-CKI W.
DO YOU BUY?
dO_YJOU SELL?
If you have to buy your meat—WE SELL!
If you want to cell your Hock-WE BUY!
v*
Whether buying or selling, we will mak%
•atisfactory prices.
J. W. DIX,
CITY MEAT MARKET.
.IOHN G. WICKS'
- Blacksmith -
SHOP,
on Wade street west of Kimmell's Inv
pUment store. I have in my employ m
thorough mechanic an-1 I invite you to
call and satisfy yourself,
Special attention is called to Plovr work
and Wagon and Buggy repairing.
Respectfully,
JOHN G. WlCKa
1 ir.ro:es tcillt articles
AND STATIONERY
WHEELER
DRUG
CO.
ii
ak: . b' am df.1k8.
By SIR THOMAS UPTON
brhoi
I I and* For 1 en«<
j OW much value I place on industry and how I be
lieve in devoted hard work at the thing once for all
accepted an a man's "calling" in life may bo seen
from the fact that even at this stage of my career
I generally work from 9 in the morning to 10 at
night. It has been said by many who have a right
to speak that labor is never anything but painful,
however willingly undertaken and courageously done. But 1 think
this was the conclusion of men who had one of the two kinds of labor
to do—the entirely physical and the entirely mental. It is painful to
stoop under a burden all day, and "the man with the hoe" is not one
of the favorites of fortune.
Kor is the philosopher grappling with infinities anything else
than a voluntary martyr. But a mingling of the kinds of work, a
variety of interests and of fortunes, the labor of the directing head
and that of the obedient hand, the change that traveling brings, even
when it is traveling for a purpose—all these make of business any-
thing but a painful vocation.
WORK. WORK, ALWAYS WORK. IS THE ONLY TALIt.M«N. THE
GOODS OF LIFE ARE NOT UNFAIRLY APPORTIONED, AS SOME SUP-
POSE. THE MAN OF LEISURE AND OF "PLEASURE" CAN HARDLY
COMPLAIN IF HE IS NOT ALSO A MAN OF WEALTH AND OF
HEALTH. SUCCESS IN ONE CAREER IS THE REWARD OF SACRI-
FICES MADE FOR ITS SAKE.
<t *. *
I do not say that hard work has not its own liberty, its own
enlargfment, its own relaxation. It has all these. It has also its own
romance—a romance that does not exist for the mere dilettante.
THE TR1FLER TRIFLES EVEN WITH HAPPINESS.
I think that the man who makes a great business ML"ST PUT
HIMSELF I2sT0 IT, but I do not mean by that that ho must neces-
sarily become a machine. Against that notion I would put a long
lint of-name*, begiuning with I'eabody and not encKng with Carnegie.
Notice for I.rs*<-ea.
School I,nnd office.
Grlhrie, O. T.. Ocl. jo, 1901.
, Notice in hereby given lo all lc* ee* of *ch<>o .
I public buil in*, college or indemnity lands i
! iheTeni!<r> of Oklahoma who-e lea-en expir
<11 January i. i ca. thai they will 1* required
i 'o make up. 'nation fur a tenewal of their lea*
■ nor before November ao, 1901, or their prefei
cnce right will be forfeited.
I Ai p ication- will be governed by following
I general rules:
! (1) All appli^ati >ns mu*t be made for a pei
j -o ! of three years from the t*ale of the expira
a ion of the lease.
(i) All notes for rental must be made payable
! on the first <1 y of Oc tober of each year.
1 (j) No application will be considered at lean
than the ai prais d value.
1(4) All lessees who are in default on their
rental t b a ion* are hereby notified that they
, will no. be permitteJ to renew their lea-,e or re-
move their crops or Improvements until such
I renlal is fully paid.
(5) All lands on which leases will expire on
or be o e January t. 1901. for which apj lications
for renewals are not received in accordance
with the abov Rener.il rules wi'l be leaaed to
the highest bidder without reserve as to the
preference right of the former lessee, public no
tice of which will be given hereafter.
This office will mail lo the recorded address of
all lessees whose lea*es expire as above men-
tioned, notice giving the apprais<d value and
blanks neeosary lor renewal. Any lesaee fa 1-
ing to receive the same can obtain blanka by ad-
dressing the secretary of the board,
By orUer of the board for tear ng school lands.
WM. M. JEN K NS.
i.ovcmor and Chairman.
WIU I AM GRIMES,
L. W. IMXTER.
JAS. J. HOUSTON.
Secretary of the Board.
(first published Kept. 96.)
LEGAL NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance I
with an act of the legislature of the Territory of !
Oklahoma, ta regulate the traffic In intoxicating j
liquors. Martin Jensen and Fred Midnight did
on the atth day of fc« pte nber. igot. file their ap- '
pi.cation with the county clerk of Canadian
loi.nty, o. T., praying lor icenae to sell ma t,
tpiriti ous acd v i.ou-. liquor* al retail on iots 6 .
anc4 7. I lock 1*4, city of kl Heu.i in «ald countr
and territory. kAKL bl JihU. County Clerk. |
SCHO' L LANDS FOR LEA8R.
Ter-' arial School Land Office, Guthrie, Okla .
Oct., 3, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that applications and
bids I' r the leasing of all achool, ollcgc, public
build, gsand inde mnity landa lately acquired
will be received at this offire beginning October
third (3). ice* and continuing until and includ-
ing the second (>) day of No ember, 1901, as fol
lows.
On such 'snls In the former Kiowa. Toman
che and Apache Reservations lying west 1
range 13 in quantities and tracts as shown by
lints of lan s giving appraisal thereof. Where
•aid lands are 1 ted on said tiat by quarter sec
tions they will be leased tor agricultural and
grazing purposes and where listed in larger
quantities than quarter section* for grazing pur
posen only.
On such lands lylntr north of the Waahita
Rivrr and South of the Canadian River, for-
merly known as the Wichita Reservation, by
quarter sections, as shown by list of lands giv-
ing appraisal thereof, for agricultural and grac-
ing purposes only.
Blank applications, lista of lands for lease, to
pether with the appraised annual rental value
of each tract and the special rules governing the
leasing of the same can be had upon request at
this office.
All applications must be made upoa blanka
furnished by this office.
By order of the Board for Leasing School
lauds.
WM. M.JENKINS.
Governor and Chairman.
WILLIAM GRIMES,
L. W. BAXTi.lt,
f Aft. J. HOUSTON,
Secretary of the Board. wit
D21GS, PATENT MEDICINES \X3
Sl'OKTlNQ GOODi.
Prescriptions
Given Careful Attention
YOUR CHOICE
—OF—
PHOTOS
-AT-
Borden's Studio.
PORTRAITURE
VIEWS
PENNY PICTURES
PHOTO BUTTONS
Platinum Finish is the Finish
All Styles Sizes and Prices.
_E1 Kuiu's Resident Ihoiu^rapjjr-
dHWMm
First-class Slrrpers lullv b. tweea
Chicago end Sanfrnncisco
without change via
(Firat publication Oct, 3, 1901.)
IN T9IB I AM) OFFtCS AT EL RKNO,
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
September 16. tqoi.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named officer has filed notice of his intention to
claim as a townsite for the benefit of the occu-
pants thereof, according to their respective in-
terests. and to make final pr >of in support of
his claim, ai d that the said proof will be made
before the Register and Receiver of the U S.
Land Office, at El Reno. Oklahoma Territory,
ou November 8, 1901. namely, Harris Finley, 11a
Prolate Judge of Kiowa County. Oklahoma Ter
ritory. for ne. K and the nw. 'X of aec. ^4. twp.
5, north of range 16, west, I. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
the municipal occupation of the land, the uura-
ber of inhabitants, the extent and value of
town in>provements. date when the land wa*
first uf-eU for townsite purposes, hU official
character and authority, towit
H. S. Eppinger, postoffice Cooperton, O. T.
Oscar P Skinner, postoffice Cooperton. O. T.
L. M. Keys, postoffkr Hobart, O. T.
ti. J. Hobba, pofttoffice Hobart. O. T.
FRANK C. SICKLES.
Register.
The Kl Reno. O. T. Daily American is hereby
designated aa the paper in which the ai>ove
nonce i lo Lc publishcu.
FKANK t. felCKI.Btt.
Regulea
I/sw Omaha nti t> T e at n m
1 hrough the Rockies an 1 Sierra Nevada
By Daylight in Both Directions
Best Dinnii g Car Service. Buflal Library Jars
LOW RATE
Personally Conducted.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
TOURIST EXCURSIONS
To San Francisco an I I^os Angeles.
Leave Oiualia Fri lays via Scenic Line.
Leave Kansas City Pridtt s via Scenic
Line.
Leave Kansas Cit Wednesdays via So.
Route
IMPROVED TOURIST CARS. FAST
1 RAINS.
Send for "Chicago t > California, " lo-
■crihin first-cli«s > rvic^e. <ir f r "Tour-
ist 1j cti nary" an itim-ry to
I L. \V. 1 kanipsoa, A. G. P. A.
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White, R. A. The El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, October 25, 1901, newspaper, October 25, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc164869/m1/5/: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.