The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 42, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 20, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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urriciAt oku n o oklauoma urmoouaoy
OVF1UB Or t-UllLIOATlOR tlAKUlHOM AVHHUB.
GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA "WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 20 1897.
vol n.
NO 4 J
I trtJ GD
DER
turn
1 1 :t SOUTH FIHST STItlilJT
Carry a Complete Line of Undertaking
Supplies.
fc. ffT' -fKKBSP
- EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
(.'alls nnsworctl Hay or Night ltes'ilenco 421 E. Oklahoma Ave.
also carry a complete line of Furniture Carpets Shades
Curtains Picture and Room Mouldings. In connection I have an
Upholstering- and Repair Shop. 71 'erything' guaranteed. Give
me a call.
BOTH
BRANCHES HAVE SIMM-
ITKD SEANCES
MORE NEW BILLS PRESENTED.
Woodmansee and amends the section
of the statutes relating t court sten-
ographers II It No ?J by Woodmansee An
net repealing section 31. article v chap-
ter 2 of ISM.
Mr Rose offered a resolution In-
structing tho chief clerk to present the
Oklahoma Historical Society with a
copy of Hie rules and of each bill in
traduced In the house.' Adopted.
11 II No 78 Introduced by Mr. Wil-
son 18 an act relating to payment of
treasurer to receive warrants on tho
same It will be noticed that liquor
licences are omitted in the above list
which will probably be correetcil by
the judiciary committee to which It
has been referred
Council bill No 5 bv Harrison pro
rides that the assessor of each town-
ship and city shall be provided with a
seal or stamp and shall each year
stamp all bonds notes mortgage anil
othci evidences of debt and that none
of the above shall be collectable in
Council Hill Number Fourteen Oilmen Uon-
Itternble Worrlmeiit In lloth ltnmn
nml Senate Uanferenrra llHlore
Amount to Nil Some of tlici
Meniere Introduced
LrRlnlstlfR Note.
FUIINITUKK .
UNDERTAKING.
CAHPETS CUHTA1NH
DRAPERIES.
1ST. La. RHODES
Telephone No. 46.
106 E. Oklahoma Ave.
EMBALMING A SPECIALTY.
r
public money to parties to whom the ; aDy coart nnless 1 be alampd aB above
county Is Indebted. pr0x ded except bonds held for ednea-
No bu&lnos being roady for the ac- vion ROa charitable purpwee.
tlon of the house they took a recess Counc bm N(J . by Oarrflon. pro-
until! oelook i vides that all personal property shall
The house VaoonTened at 4 30 and tel on the first day of March and
the conference committee reported on ' not Uted thttt Aa wn l mb"
oounell bill No 1 recommending lu i"0" w i'c""J
passngo witn various amendments
An net ro-
An aat ox-
I THE EAGLE DKUG STOKE
'.. '-vwr.r. r. g-
Jly Tolephono You Can Roach Us
"exit
DAY
OR
(NIGHT.
: Phono 18. EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
?
mJxJm(4v$$)$w4 $rfy$fy$fy$Xfy$&Q$Qpty$QQ$ J3 $:JJ3$m$
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
5Aiinf.icliireH all kinds of Vohiclos. PalntiiiR Trimming and
Repairing promptly attended to.
A i South Division Streot GuthrIoOL
yANDERPOOL'S J)RUG gTORE
Corner SECOND and HARRISON.
Fresh New Stock of
OinuLgs; 2E2&JLn.t;s5 Oils
333r-as;i.s&t;st SSTULxa-dDriess
Of all Kinds at 1897 Prices.
-BBECRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED
The Leader Grocery
S. P FRANKLIN. Prop.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
FLOUR AND FEED.
We handle nothing but first class goods. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded. Give us a trial and be convinced.
J" )8 East Ok Ave.
GUTHRIE O. T
HOUSE.
Promptly ot 10 o'clock yesterday
morning the chaplain offered prayer
and tho buslnoss of tho sr-ailon opened
up with a rush.
Twenty-five members answered to
roll call and the journal was approved
aa read.
Mr. Christian said ho was absont on
Monday because of sickness and nsked
to havo It noted on tho journal.
Mr. Karnes said ha would have voted
against council bill No. 11 If present
and asked to have the fact noted on
tho journal.
Ntw iiiii.
Wcro Introduced as follows:
11 11 No 51 by Bills
latlng to schools
11 II No. 58. by St- Clair.
tending ihn time for tho paymont of
taxes.
11 U No. b by Stovnll An act to
amend section 11 article ft chapter 13
session lawn of 1805.
II 11 No. 64 by Graves An act pro-
viding for the redemption of real
property sold on execution.
11 It No. 65 by ltarnos An act re-
lating to negotiable instruments uni-
form with tho acts of other states.
II It No 50 by Barnes. An not to
amot'.l section 1 article 1 chapter 72.
II II No S7 by Tousloy An act to
encourage tho construction and main-
tenance of irrigating reservoirs.
II II No. 58 by Tousloy An act to
repeal section "i of chaptor 18 laws of
1805.
II II No 50. by Mr. Tousloy. An act
to amend section It) chapter 73 of the
statutes
II 11 No 00 by Tousloy. An not to
repeal sections SOS and 309 of chapter
GO.
II II No. 01 by Tousley. An act re-
lating to illegitimate children and the
marriaga of parents.
II II No. 03. by Tousley. An act to
compel witnesses to make depositions
11 II No. 03 by Tousloy. An act to
provide for tho cross examination of
partlos to a civil sul'.
II II No. 61 by Tousley An not to
provide for the stuylngs of executions
aud judgments
II It No 05 by Tousley. An act pro-
viding for tho justification of sureties
on bonds
II II No. 08 by Tousloy Au act
making contributory negligence a
quostlou and fact for juries o decide
II It No 07. by Tousley. An act pro-
viding for tho sprinkling ot streote.
II It No 03 by Tousley. An act pro-
viding for a county depository for pub-
lic funds.
II It No. 00. by Gault An net re-
lating to special assessments.
II H No 70 by Graves An act to
repeal chapter 36 session laws of 1805
Mr. Hames Introduced a joint reso-
lution to provide for thu printing of
1000 copies ot the governor's message
together with 500 coplus of tho various
exhibits.
Referred to the cotnmllteo on print-
ing Mr. May's resolution memorializing
congress for the establishment of a
uniform time for tho assessment of
personal proporty was takon from the
table and referred to the committee on
ways and means
Illlls on calendar wore road a sec-
ond time and roferrod to oommtttoos
as follows:
Roads and Highways II It Nos 10
41 and 47.
Elections II 11 No. 4.
County Organisation II It No. 43.
Compensation of I'ublie QflUera II
It Noe. 44 and 40.
Municipal Corporations II II No. 4.
Criminal Jurisprudence II 11 No. 40.
Judiciary II It Nos. 48 ami SO.
Mr. llaraes offered a resolution pro-
viding for the printing of 100 copies of
each bill on second reading.
Mr. Roso moved to amond to that
bills should only be printed when
recommended for passage by a som-
mlttae Thu amendment failed and l!arn's
original resolution prevails! by a
large majority.
A eotntnunleailon vu received from
the oquncll Safins' lh&t l''y naa' r"
fused to concur in the Iioum amend-
ments and asking the house to reside
from them.
On motion of Doyle 0 11 No. 14 was
mads a 6peoial order and taken up
The house nfier tomo diseuwion
refused to roeede from their amend-
ments and a eonferenee eommitteo
was asked for Messrs. Doyle lUrry
and Willis bing appointed on behalf
of the house.
Messrs. St. Olalr llogan and Fergu-
son wore appointed a eommitteo to
provide a depository for bills.
Ilouca adjourned until 2 p. m.
Afternoon.
A committee was received from tun
council slating that they had appointed
a conference committee on council bill
No. 14.
II II No. 71 was Introduced by Mr.
The amendment cut out two assistant
clerks adds two enrolling clerks cum
put Ave committee clerks In the coun-
cil stfven in the honse; also four pages
In the house nnd stx In the council
Inarense pay of assistant sergeants
to SI
Mr. Kills moved to adopt the report
Mr. May thought the bill should be
rcad as amondml as from the eommit-
teo report it might as well be In the
German language for all that could be
understood.
ljlr. Wilson WRitud tit bill read so
ho could know where he was. et.
Mr. Graves thought thtt a vole
should not be taken until It can be
taken Intelligently.
The bill was road ae amended
Mr. Lyttou moved to ndopt the re-
port by sections.
Mr. Doyle explained the report of
tho committee.
Mr. ltarnos wanted to know w nether
the conference was on the original bill
or the amendod bill and raised the
point of order that the house had no !
Noteo
Sam Gilbfit. of Wiehltn was a
visitor on the floor of the honse yester-
day. The room was aa dark at a crtflfr
yeaterdsy. Several more windows arc
needed badly
The passage of several bills to en-
courage nunshloe would be In good
order about now.
Assistant Chief Clerk Illakeney lias
been made happy by the arrival of his
wife and little daughter who will re-
main during the balance of the session.
Ily an error in copying the list of
i committees thr name ot Representa
tive Christian was transposed to third
in the list of members ot the railway
eommitteo in The Leader of Saturday
morning Mr. Christian Is chairman
of the committee and a mighty good
chairman ho will make too
upon cren after a week's wrangle.
Gfurlson voted no for the reasom
that he thought the salaries had been
cut in the wrong places.
Hanunr Learned Lynch and Ru
dolph voted no owing to Inaccuracies
nnd Ineonslstanolot generally which
defeated the motion to ndopt the re
port of the committee
On motion ot President Johnson a
now eommitteo of three was appointed
by Mr Garrison who had been called
to the chair con sis tine of Fisher.
Johnston and Learned.
Tho council then adjourned until
10 o'clock this morning.
Note
Councillor Lyneh returned from his
Port Worth trip In time to take an ac-
tive hand In all Important proceedings
yesterday.
Judgo Strang wasronowlugold Kan-
sas acquaintances In the council yea
torday.
Rev. O W. Jones opens proceedings
each morning with a prayor which is
always gtacoful and appropriate.
When C It No It has been finally
acted upon there will be about seven-
teen pages filled with disappointment
and then the council chamber will be
filled with less noise Incident to tbr
onjoymont of childhood.
PROCEEDINGS OF
HOUSfcS.
BOTH
SENSATION IN THL SENATE!
Sir. I in. r 1IIk to iiuctilou ot l'cr-
"iiul I tvllego nn.I Hcuoonco) Ix
t. rin..r toni llvo rroiibll Ml
Alio ti Holding 1 p Aypalnt-
unl Mail9 I'T tlia
l"i C.oirru ii
ftttV. JKNKINS
COUNCIL.
Mr Lyneh was the only member ab-
sent at roll call.
The house having notified tho eoun-
rlght to act upon tho blU until after cU thAi ll haU PMwl 00nn bU u-
tho council actod rmauuK wo cierwai employment wun
The speaker held that some disposl- . everything else w as
tlon must be made of the committee PP "" "" .mmcuiaioiy
-.. .. taken under consideration
lUI'Ulb U UllliG
Mr. llarnes insisted thut any action
at present would be a nullity as It
would have no efTectand the b'll could
not bo discusod at thU time
Tho speaker held that the bill could
not be discussed but tho report of the
committee could be acted upon.
Mr. Karnes Insisted thnt the report
should not havo been made at this time
but onco being made It should remain
unacted upon unlit the papers were
rocelvcd from the council.
Mr uytton wanted to know what
the dutios of a conference committee
wero anyhow. Thoy had changed sec-
tions of the bill about which there was
no difference and this was outside of
their authority as a conference com-
mittee. Mr. Wilson drew the statutes upon
the house and deelared that under them
necessary enrolling and engrossing
clerks could be employed by resolution
and i hat committee clerks were not
neoded. There was no use wasting
further time on a bill for extra olerk
hire and he thought it in order to pro.
ceed with the regular order. Asked as
to what buslnoss thero was ready he
said Mr Kills offerod a resolution au
thorizlng the speaker to omploy sis
additional enrolling aud engrossing
clerks and the chairmen of seven aom-
mlttees to appoint clerks for lbs com
mlttoos.
Mr. Wilson moved to table the reso-
lution but under the rules It went over
until today.
A message was reselved from the
council staling they had refused to
adopt tho report ot the eonferenee
committee and asking for the appoint-
ment ot a new committee.
Mr. llarnes moved the appointment
of a new committee Carried by a vote
of 14 to 13
Messrs. Christian llogan and Cherry
were appointed on the eommlttee.
A motion to adjourn prevailed by a
vole of 16 to 11.
Garrison moved that tho amend-
ments be concurred In. In order that
the question might be brought up for
discussion.
Johnston Old not liku ths amend-
ments of the cause at all for tho rea-
son that the house had eut off commit-
tee elerke in the couucll aud granted
them to the same ooinmltteoa in the
home
Fisher believed In paying political
dbU but only ia their proper place
and opposed the bill as a whole be-
cause it created too many ulerks.
llrown opposed the whole bill and
bad done so from the first.
Dellois would not support the bill as
amended because it incurred the In-
debtedness of some fl.000
Msrum opposed the bill also as it
created too many ottioca.
Garrison did not like bill and also
called attention to the fact that it was
not absolutely necessary to remain In
session the full sixty days but If time
bad not already been wasted in tho
consideration of this bill the assembly
might aud probably would have been
r ady to adjourn In forty days from
the date ot lu meeting
I'reeldent Johnson called Mr Garri
son to the chair aud oppressed the dif
ference lu the expenditures ot thu last
legislature with the bill under consid-
eration. He did not believe that the
legislative assembly needed thlrty-ono
eommltteejQlerks even though pressure
to a large extent was being brought
to bear to make places for nuady and
worthy persons and hoped the oounell
would refuse to conour in the house
amendments
A vote being taken twelve votes
were found against concurring Mr.
Lyneh b)lng absent nnd not voting
After a wait of a few moments the
council was notified that the house
refused to recede front It nmeodmei.ts
and Asking a conference committee.
The request was granted and De
Hois Marum and Brown were appoint-
l'ell of Whit lln Hrttv nml llronl lu (Hi
IhIiuiiiu.
Tho following is an o.xtract from a
letter wrltton by Rov. H. 1). Jenkins
D. D. of Kansas City to the Chicago
Interior. Dr. Jenkins was In Guthrie
some lime ago tho guest of Rev. A J
MacGttivray.
When I was a boy in college a book
was published entitled "lieyond the
Mississippi." I can still romombur how
far olv iiow romantic that distant
land nppoared. I was already laying
my plans tor a trip to liuropo but it
dlil nut scorn likely that I should ever
mnko sodilllcuit and arduous a journey
as that between the father of Waters
nud tho Pacific ocean And hero I am
still upon thu sunny side of life with
vaiious transcontinental trips regis-
tered upon my cyclometer; and still
"nioro to follow" If my plans do not
miscarry
It Is not an uncommon thing to hear
peoplo comparing tho advantages and
pleasures ot homo and forolgn travel;
but to my mind it is plmost as absurd
us comparing a sonata aud n pumpkin
pic. Thu two things belong to n dif-
ferent order nud it is dllllcult to ilnd a
"common divisor" by .vhiuh to measure
them. So tar as 1 am concerned the
pie Is a necessity and the sonata a
luxury; wu must have tho first and wo
want tho other If we can got it.
it is a mystery to me now so many
intelligent Americans can bo devoid ot
interest in their own laud. Kvury in-
stinct of rollglon and patriotism do-
maudH to be satisfied with knowledge
of one's own country; yot in some these
lustlnois may nut be strong Hut tho
minister who In early life can realise
from personal inspection the character
of thu goodly continent God has given
us to live In Is worth lu the pulpit a
dozen uinn who hae studied the prob-
lems of the nation only within their
library walls.
T) the readers of The Interior Okla-
homa doubtless soeuiB still n synonym
for the wildest nud woollest part of the
"Wild and wooly West." What must
be one's surprise then to enter it as I
did over tho groat Sunta Vo route by
Arkansas City and to find it populous
with beautiful tonus the home of ris-
ing churchoa and the Boat ot Innumer-
ablo schools No territory In all our
wide domain has leaped so at a single
bounu from a wilderness to a garden
Not au aoro of Its territory was open
lo sottiomont uoiore issu una yet to
day it has a larger population than
either Montana or North Dakota; H
exceeds by nearly 70.000 tho population
of t'uli just admitted to thu sister-
hood ot the states; and although It had
no vote lu the luio presidential cam-
paign It contains twice us many voters
as Dulawaro.
Oklahoma moans they tall us "The
Iteautlful Land ' and it Is worthy of
the name. Side by side with its rust
ling Uelds of malne I saw lattjfcveek ;
great Uelds of cotton snowyMrhltr
I .111 II.i N (ill VI
spoi i! i .. ii tmttii '
Ihm b 1 i ii ine mi .ii
sot l I i lio i i
b ii I. i i I'.ii u 11 s
(omnii'iit -oil m St -i of I
li'l" r Duu-fln 1 1
count 1' iriilsoii ll J
l'i ith. i The In L f
Hi III! . I ll HiXIll 1H 1 1
I I' uii i mi I IVatliri au 1
tin II ise commit t.c .
iui mpi tut nee lot it Is t
llllti I I I lull tint it v
dlil ll I xtlK't i I.I
1.i I ls lull i i
m lln i I bbvls it i '
rrMi ii t 'ii as ti. In- m
it'i nipt ii to int'iii n
nnovui i it t '
llIN bill ll
i aii i si i
vo upon t !
not
Itilt M
1 v . t I I
I l 1.
Ms .
n hiniii-
i itintlii
i I
111!
. 1" - ii0
ii 1 1 jusemem
i i of Kanj
a app'j iixteJ.
if 1 1 noon Th
pjieniftTi'cs
nl Uowarl
i lymer an I
narui I a j
I'piOin i
n oi a ail
report au
kft i tho
i-si n'atiVO
ti"nl nnl
itluvi any
is us i in
tegi'atiot).
will mako
i ibior in
nnd also
nlttec that
nglo word
i i
i
w
i
i
1 1
li i i iii-
.i tiirlit i
llM nt
Rl IM it 11
In- .!.
iliiuir 1
Hi IK
di.. . i i 1
inn I
III! 1 I
I inn
b.'i -thut
t'
it u i i lie pti-
from i' i-vpn - i ii
on l'i iiiiiini t t i
prudi ii i it m i ins tli
lias uli i ) in. i Ii up ii
Its ow.i 11 upon fn
mntlvr -Wni' I i' '
the pu n nters of Ii si
(loubteilu piiHs tin b .
lobby di 's not sh hi 1
nlMiut a i ivasiire ilii i ti i
iiririy a nun-li n . it i
railroad legislation
I' nun . . poi t uii '
lions ei utinui' to in
Legislut ire nsUini' (n i 1 ivv fur a two-
cent .i mile p.issi nt i i i e Mora than
a soore ot the in w u m -i nted in till
House end thii is i nh tin- liginnlng
There Is ihvos an mti m ung fight in
every I rislntun Iroad legis
lation i"t tins m ii tin ro is nn at-
tempt t inji i t i m i it nre into this
fight u hu h pi i mi ii s t . l i tug nit j jt ll
ton l c j-it'..-1
. that
t nearly 09
fhtic is it
that this
stall' and
i soon that
However
member!
lliul ;ir
comuiittco
i id to draft
important
ed iHi-ainst.
i' m i.ill tin-
hi but tho
i no v i mod
n minst itself;
1 1 mt poss'blo
I ) stnto pot
in upon tuo
gien!
Th
Hon
M I .
u !
in
i n
le i I ii
w In Ii
in I i
n i n
1 of pi i s ru'f
w.ls ii lull ml i
r In pi si ii it
W lln Ii u l I l I
iIh i .irtn.
ion M 1'in i n
ineinli
rht ' i i
i Kansas ( it
t t lie liousi s i i
l
tl
i!
I
)n i I in I ue i it
A 1 ' ii rift 1 1 tli
tlon i hospitiis
nil 1 1 f nliniliir mt i
pi iv .t't or m 1 1 ii i i
usUi il f i piibln siipi i
In npi n t the in-.p t n
'1 Iiik is i aoth Ii it i p
the lull introdnti .11. I
from s Louis it i
its pin i ons It i - si
W ill l a lobb Iiit e fi hi
SUM i.i i ot th.- I
jro of tin til'
whs a si i in in
when Mi I hu
SI! to 11 Mill tl ill I
and dinoiin it .ix-dor. mor
stilting In mi intervli iv fiat
aster; Im.l si it d at Hot
ng
I need in tho
Mel'hi rsou
with favor
V of which
aid to bo ik
tuiin io
he A 1' A
I St I ouia
i flOOll sljpp.
NTH r f tho
eh lust till
vent an!
i n i in ther
1 itlur ther
not sh in! 1
f the pnl
idul f. r in
i geiitlta.au
wet 1 1 n in
I thnt tlicre
ii 'ho Women i
.o nm li. iot
km llllii
II Ii No 51 relates to the derision of ' d as that ooramittee.
counties Into school dlstricls. methods iin.Uoi.. t huh
for SMtiriog a rcdlstrletlng tmof dls- J D'0 introduced C 11 No. 86 pro-
vitiiBg ior immeuiate renei or taxpay-
ers and extei diog lime for payment of
trlele ete.
II 11 No. 63 provides for the exlen
slon of the time of tbe payment of
taxes due the third Monday la De-
aeiwber 1800 tj the first Tuesday lo
April leVr
II 11 No 63 provides that all personal
laxrk No 2(. relating to special And
log of juiors
C li Horn 27 and '! by (iarrlion ale-
latlng to schools
C II No. -".. by Johnson fixing rule of
interest io certain cases
tii ii '-.
U 11- I
Itll lit
lilll -
lol.t
11 ll
.1 f. '
IS 1
IU
1.11 1 .1
bn ll
II.
.1 p. I
property brought lot the territory i C B No to by Johnson relating to
before September 1 sba'l be auwssed exempt property from forced sales
for taxation that year i c U No 31 bv Johnson amending
li II No 67 by Mr Tousley Is to en C1V1' eo ' ml tat ion of actions
eouiage the bullaing of reservoirs and ' 1'he J 'ditiary committee reported
ponds and prov dee that where rtt-1 unfavorably ou council bills No t 3
voire are constructed and maintained j nd o and asked for further tine or
the owner shall be showed a rebate ot i o 4 6 7 e and 11
8 for tbe first acre. 4 for the second ! "onld inovtd that all bills beprisUd
aud 84 for each additional acre juvered ccorainf to lKir reference which
by water for the first year oue-ba'f of waB out te-onde but Johnson movec'
that amount the seeood yesr and one-' lb1 tha committee oh rules report
A.MUituta ""iuin( eassj rw u WAHIIVI v
fourth the third
C R No 11 by Oould simply repeals
the law which created tbe public in-
spection of oils and burning fluids.
C It No. . by Garrison provides that
the head of a fasaily shall not be
assessed for taxes unless he owns
property over the amount of 8100
Council bill No 4 by Garrison pro-
hibits the payment of taxes in anything
but money for territorial county
township school dlstriot olty and town
taxes and makes it unlawful for any
with the only rival King Cirri knows.
At Guthrie tho eapital I found the
buyers paying SW.000 a day for the
bale Which their half dosen steam gins
were turning out; and the streets were
swarming with the teams of colored
farmers who as yet largely munop
olixe this crop 1 saw one Held of
farth-uve aeres from whim S 1000
worth of' cotton wilt be picked this
fall even at the' present prices which
are considered low
To "a looker on in Vienna" It went
as It tbe geotleinen who meet lu Wab
ington D. C every Dcn-uiber are the I
persons least Informed aa In the land
for which they make laws Hut if
there be any class of men who hare
made Its soil and its resources a study
it is the class which Is coinp bud of our
..llurnM Ik.iltjImMA IVIiiIm t. tin. nrll
nary legislator Oklahoma was only tbe
home of the prairie dug and the lair of j j k.h
tbe coyote tlie projectors 01 tbe Ban la
ire Had already sited it np aa were
running their line down through itb
moat beautiful section where today
I 'o nea Guthrie Oklahoma City Pur-
eell and other towns are bnllt towns j
containing an average 01 suoo cuuens
each and the oldest settlement In the
territory Is bnt seven and a half years
old. Kadi of these embryo el ties is
bnilt of pressed brick and dressed
stone and the finest public buildings
in them all are the splendid erections
for their public schools. Itarh town is
supplied with the purest of water from
some towering stand-pipe and at night
time tbe prairie seems to blaxe with
eleetrlc lights
tin 1 .1
ll.. 1
eli. mil. 1 1
Lo IIS I
prmli '1
Mont t..
In ll 11
Si n . thut !i- .ii. 1
liu.l ik -d to li..! I 11
JXIlt.s
id .1. lared t it I.. I 1 I
tin s' it nil nl u' 1 1 1 t
1 iiln 1 ' Hot sj 1
1 . 1 nnt lu li mI 1 1
Jill lt()ls l.i III I
p lit II s 11
I Mi s U. tll 1 (
I . I I 1 1 .1 11 1 til 111
ill 11 11 Xjlllt lit II III
I IV l ll III I I ll 1 '
u I... In 1 I them up I f I
.Ippl.llltl II 11 tit us 1 ll
the "s n io
1 iter of 1st
if pi r nn'
her he not irs
1 e' uppt at-
ncit.c'
1 1 'i
I iwtU
it
ng up ap-
11' i in 1 1 '
luKt
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II. I.
Willi 11
1 111 I
to In
to I
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trus
oertnili
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' 11 11 ll.lM
Itll .if 1. 1
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t his ti 1
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st rs in'
t tlf 1 1
tin 11 tli
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itr ti
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I
The troublt is tl u 1 .
He iloi-s riot I i.i
l-t 11 tight 11-' li - 1
no 1 eu I. ' '
the 1 or
Aanti fi '
l)UM""s-. it as tiani.ut.iwii.
n't r-
it -. 1
"if ' "
1 p.
t. ll t i
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anil I 1 im
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11 11
printing bills which m as carried
;trr CumHitlle Kvixirli
At 4. is the conferenre committee re
ported that the coottciltees of both
bouses had agreed upon the amend-
ments to council bill No 14 As
amended tbe expense of clerks for this
session will be fce 636 as against 0 09 -M
for tbe last legislative sssombly
Clark moved that the report ot the
eaminittee be adopted. On roll call
llrown voted against tbe bill although
he thought it could not be Improved
Highest of all ia Leavening Power.-
Lateii U. S. Govt Report
S
LSVi 1 isafiiiig
1 vSXS Powder
ABSOLUTELY PUKE
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 42, Ed. 1, Wednesday, January 20, 1897, newspaper, January 20, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73831/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.