Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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CASHION ADVANCE
CASHION.
OKI. AIIO.M A Wl> INDIAN I r. It It I I Cj It*
•«1
l it \ « f the
Alva has been cleeliir
tirst class.
Knid is to have an early street fair.
It occurs in April.
The enrollment in the public schools
of ('handler is 4<Hi.
The Frisco exteusion from Illackwell
is finished to Knid.
l-aulkner von over I'ancoast for
mayor of Perry by 1MI.
Republicans elected I Jail mayor of
<luthrie by 34M majority.
I'armers are buying1 large quantities
of fruit trees this season.
(1. .Tones, republican, is eleoted
mayor of Oklahoma City.
The Pawnee Oil and improvement
company has taken a charter.
Kleven states have; a smaller voting
population than Oklahoma has.
Kingfiher elected the entire republi-
can city ticket, headed by Kobb.
Many Oklahoma towns are filling so
rapidly that tents appear on vacant
lots.
'1 vventy-one national banks have
been established in Oklahoma in the
past year.
More than two-thirds of the business
men of Cushing- were in favor of licens-
ing' saloons.
The ltipley town company, having
disposed of every lot, has dissolved and
divided up
ft El Keno east votes: three times
as many as a year ago. Mayor llensley
was re-elected.
Reports say that chickens are (lying
in western* Ok lahoma from some dis-
ease not recognized.
Delegate Flynn is taking a two-
weeks' tour through the Kiowa and
< 'omanche reservation.
.Joseph W. McNeal has gone to Wash-
ington, still hopeful of being appointed
gavernor of Oklahoma.
Santa Fe otlicials say that both Outli-
ne and Oklahoma City will get new
passenger depots this year.
Lieut. Hart Humes, son of Governor
Harnes, is visiting in Outhric. lie is
an officer of a training ship.
The city council of Pawnee have
commenced work on improving and
beautifying the public square.
The Oklahoma soldiers who have been
in the Philippines will be mustered out
at San Francisco about April 20.
A W. C. T. IT. writer complains that
the jails of Oklahoma have no provision
for the care of women prisoners.
Interested towns along the new rail-
roads building and proposed are restive
over the delay in locating townsitcs.
The annual territorial convention of
t he Christian Endeavor Association will
be held at El Keno the last week in Ma}'.
The young men of Outhrie are active
in starting upon plans for a N M. C. A.
building, to be centrally located in t'.iat
city.
Attorney General Strang says he be-
lieves that the anti-cigarette law will
not pass the courts on the question of
validity.
Secretary Jenkins has at last made
public his candidacy for governor of
oklahoma and goes to Washington to
advance his chances.
One hour it continues to be Governor
Harnes; the next hour it is Governor
Jenkins, and then comes the turn of
Governor McNeal; in the street discus-
sions over the coming appointment.
A man near Perry planted a half
bushel of potatoes in December and
marketed the product in March, reali-
zing a handsome little sum.
The docket of the lT. S. court at
Pawnee lias nearly fifty criminal cases
to try, mostly coming from the Indian
reservation.
That wild goose story, about their
attacking electric lights, has reeched
Enid.
Henry Watterson, of Louisville, Ky.,
is to deliver an address at Guthrie on
April 0.
The regents for the A. A M. college
at Stillwater provided for 30,.">()<) for a
new barn and repairs for the college
building.
Secretary Jenkins warns people from
doing business with lire insurance com-
panies which have not complied with
territorial laws.
Miss Jcrusha llaltam heard burglars
in her home while alone with her
brother. The boy tired a shotgun
through the locked door of a bedroom.
The burglars returned the tire through
door and Miss llaltam was killed.
Judge McAtee is holding court in a
church at Pond Creek He has caused
notices to be posted that any person
expectorating on the floor will be fined
91. 82 and for the tirst, second and
third offenses.
On Dec. 31, 1000, there were 00 o A.
K. posts in Oklahoma, with 0«>0 mem-
bers; now there are 0'. posts, with
1,372 members. The eleventh annual
encampment is called to meet at lilack-
well May 22-24. National Commander,
General Lee Kassieur, has promised to
be present
The survey of Muldow townsite is
completed.
A driving park is to be one of Chick-
asha's new attractions.
Planting trees has been industriously
going on at Muskogee.
The Methodist church at Ada, I. T.
has been badly wrecked by wind.
The southern part of Indian Terri
tory is infested with cattle thieves.
A new bank has taken a charter to
do business at Lahoma, Woods county.
No matter where that 480,000 reserve
is located a howl is certain to be heard.
It. F. Itulc of Holdenville has been
murdered and his body was found near
Maud, I. T.
An Indian Territory fair association
is organizing and seem determined to
hold a fair this year.
Judge John I . Thomas is in Wash-
ington to secure his reappointment, a4*
his term will expire soon.
The Itock Island lias run 11 freight
trains each way and every day for four
months, through oklahoma.
"•The Pan Hellenic; societies of Okla-
homa and Indian Territory arc to meet
on April 10 at Oklahoma City.
The choctaw shops in shawnee lm*-
oeived two of the forty Huldwiii loco-
motives which have been ordered.
Tho Enterprise at Paul's Valley i*
named as the official paper for the
southern district of Indian Territory.
The session of the district court at
Purcell has adjourned. Its next session
will be in Ardmore, opening April \\
A St. Louis party is placing a first-
class bath-house at Sulphur Springs,
which place has become a pleasure and
health resort.
The three judges of the court of ap- j
peals were caught in a hotel at South
McAlester, where there were several
cases of smallpox.
Miami <.*.\pccts to become a division
point on the Frisco line when opera
ting arrangements arc made in its union
with the Memphis road.
President Anient has been retained
at the Northwestern Normal. S. N.
Hopkins has been placed on the normal
school faculty at Edmond.
Wm. II Clayton has been re-appoint-
ed judge of the l\ S. court for the cen-
tral district of Indian Territory; also
Henj. F. Hackett as marshal.
Postmaster Hoggs of Shawnee lias
been granted a new trial. The confes-
sion of Lovelace is likely to cause tho
case to be dismissed without a second
trial.
Prof. L. W. Haxter, who has been in
educational work in the territory in
various positions, becomes auditor and
superintendent of public instruction of
the territory.
W. E. 11alsell of Vinita, w ho bought
the Camp Supply reservation for $40,
000, and put another $10,00.; in improve-
ments and stock, lias been offered
$120,000 for it, as it stands now.
There are six surveying corps at
work in the Kiowa-Comanche country.
Four weeks more and the work can be
completed, barring delays from bad
weather. The alloting agents are niak-
ing good progress.
The l". S. district attorney at Ard-
more has issued an order, under instruc-
tions from Washington, calling atten-
tion to the penalty provided by the
1'. S. statutes for shipping quail and
other game out of the territory.
W. M. Mellette of Vinita. 15. F. Hack-
ett of Antlers, John D. Benedict of
Muskogee and F. M. Wilson were re-
ported at Washington recently. Mr.
Benedict is superintendent of schools
and was called by the interior depart-
ment for consultation about apportion-
ment of public funds.
Holmes Colbert, a Choctaw, has 4,000
acres in grain. He says it is greatly
damaged, his oats suffering more than
his wheat. The dispatch telling about
it speaks of a "pest, but does not
name it.
A movement to gather an Indian Ter-
ritory exhibit for the St. Louis exposi-
tion has been started at South McAles-
ter.
\mong applicants for enlistment in
the regular army at Ardmore, only
three passed the physical examina-
tion.
The territorial printer is directed by
Judge Burford to print the appropria-
tions for new building at the A. A M.
College at Stillwater in the statute
book. It was vetoed by Governor
Barnes after it had been in his hand
five days.
A lot of percussion d\ namitc caps
got among trash and were put in a
stove. When they exploded the stove
tlew about In small pieces, one of them
entering the head of the little daughter
of Mr. ( arson, seriously if not fatally
injuring her.
Dr. B. P. Moore of Indiana recently
visited his sister, Mrs. W. II Harrison
of Enid. They had not seen each other
for 50 years.
The receiver of the Oklahoma Loan
and Trust Company will close up its
business, and if the assets do not pay
it out the ofticers, who were indicted,
will make all claims good.
Many of the boomers now in camp
about Chickasha were "boomers" in
'80 and "strippers" in 1W. The coun-
try about that place s crowded with
lu mescekcrs.
COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS.
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THE LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF
Labor unions in New Yorlc City expel
members who join the national guards.
Holy week processions were forbid
den in the chief cities of Spain because
of fear of mobs.
On April 1 a few prime lots of hogs
were sold in Chicago for per
hundred weight.
There are 110 regulai passenger
trains running into the Kansas City
union depot daily.
Yale College is 200years old. Justice-
David Brewer will deliver an address
at the bi-centennial event.
Since the capture of Aguinaldo, small
bands of bandits and insurgents are
constantly surrendering.
Kansas City discharges its dog
catchers, supplying their places with
ollicers to arrest the owners of tho
dogs.
A negro of Kansas City was arrest-
ed and held in jail for ten months and
21 days before he had a bearing in
court.
A wet and heavy snow preceded by
rain did $250,000 damage to telegraph
and telephone systems in the Pittsburg,
Pa., district.
The new reduction plant of the
Copper Hill mining company of Santa
Fe, N. M., has been destroyed by lire.
Losf $75,000.
Washington authorities have sent an
expert to Turkey to examine and re-
port upon the value of the mines owned
by the Sultan
Lendon newspapers are becoming
saucy over • American aggression" in
the matter of proposed control of the
isthmian canal.
Governor Dietrich of Nebraska will
not resign until fall, unless a special
session of congress calls him to his
seat in the senate.
Announcements come now, faster
than ever of the surrender or capture
of squads of Filipinos with their com-
manders and arms.
The Pennsylvania house of repre-
sentatives adopted a resolution re-
questing the president to suitably re-
ward General Funston.
Five inches of snow fell at Omaha
on March 20. The same storm blan-
keted parts of Iowa and west to
Wyoming and Colorado.
The Nebraska house of representa-
tives by resolution united with the
whole nation in rejoicing over General
l'unston's achievement.
A railroad of Ecuador is recruiting
laborers in Porto Itico and the Porto
ltican authorities are taking no steps
to prevent this emigration.
An earthquake shook the palace of
the sultan of Turkey during a grand
reception. The plastering was shat-
tered and the nabobs scattered, but
Abdul kept his nerve.
Concord. Neb. elected a city ticket
under a pledge from the candidates
that Carrie Nation should be employed
as their advisor, and that her direc-
tions would be followed in their every
official act.
Three of the ancient temples of Jap-
an have burned within a short time of
each other with loss of many lives and
immense loss of property. One of tho
temples was built more than 1,500
years ago
Representative Dal/.ell of Pennsyl-
vania. upon his return from Cuba, said
that all opposition to American legis-
lation regarding Cuba conies from thr
politicians there. He believes that the
greater part of best element in Cuba
look forward with hopes of final an-
nexation to the I'nited States.
James Stephens, the leader of the
Fenian movement of 1800. was buried
in the Martyrs' plot in Glasnevin ceme-
tery, Dublin, on March ill.
Lloyd C. Grisham, secretary of the
American legation in Constantinople
has started hom*' tho new minister,
Mr. Leishman having presented his
credentials.
Five hundred striking girls gathered
at the factory in St. Joseph, which
they left, and succeeded in preventing
most of the girls who had taken their
places from entering the building.
&he Latest
HooK*
i . . !....• • I
Ont hears much Just now of the
supposed necessity of keeping up with
the times, especially in the field of lit-
erature. There is a real dread in
many minds of not being familiar with
the work of the latest authors—who
may be immortals, or mere passing en-
tertainers and people rush feverishly
from book to hook, apparently con-
tented if they can tulk even superfi-
cially thereof. Nor Is this mere idlo
curiosity. For men toil to acquire the
latest information about current
events and living men, and never seem
to feel that they lose anything by de-
voting themselves exclusively to the
quest of this new information. But
they do lose a great deal. Leaving out
of consideration the novel-reading
habit, the evils of which may easily
be exaggerated, it seems pertinent to
inquire whether it may not be well to
give a good deal more attention than
most of us do to what may be called
old knowledge. Of course, a man can?
not afford to be ignorant of the things
about him, hut the point is that he can
not really know these unless he knows
something of the conditions out of
which they grow, and of the causes
of events with which lie may be famil-
iar. It is a misfortune to be driven,
through the pauc ity of one's resources,
to use knowledge that is too new. One
can almost always tell when a man is
writing out of a mind specially filled
for the occasion. There is no depth to
his work, no atmosphere about it, no
background behind it. The knowledge
which we are taught in our c hildhood
to believe was power, is a great deal
's ".ft i ^ (
Danger of Reading Too *
Much Ne tv
Trash.
; ««••••••> k
more than mere information It is a
condition, a state of mind, a sort of
habit of knowing. Almost no facts
can be unimportant to one who has
made them a part of ills real knowl-
edge. Even though he may never use
them directly, they will greatly in-
fluence his method of handling practi-
cal facts and affairs. So it is that his-
torical study is so vastly important
It broadens the mind, widens the out-
look, cultivates the sympathies, ena-
bles one to see things in their true
relations, and makes it impossible for
one to think of even the newest move-
ment or development us wholly new.
Information is of the greatest value,
but it requires genuine culture to deal
with it intelligently and satisfactorily
This is specially true of the student of
literature and political affairs. Sound-
ness and soberness of judgment, poise
of mind, depth of character, and com-
prehensiveness of thought these
come, not from hastily acquired in-
formation about what is now going on.
but from patiently and slowly acc um-
ulated knowledge of the great
movements of history, knowledge
which has been pondered, and fully
absorbed, and which is really a
part of the man himself. And
this is true culture. To gain it
one can well afford to pass by many, if
not most, of the novels that are now
being written, unless one have time
to devote to them without sacrificing
the greater good which comes from
serious study of the past. New knowl-
edge, like new wealth, is almost cer-
tain to have its vulgar side.—
Indianapolis News.
Euorai u6 Crop nt 8trawb«rrUa
One region around Plant City. pja
will ship this season about 400,(Xy)
quarts of strawberries. The growerg
expect to receive an average of u
cents a quart, which would make tht
crop's value $60,000.
Tho K*a ljr Valuable Record.
Records of flsh caught by guests grJ
carefully kept In our hotels. But th
religious record of those that get a*ay
would prove Infinitely dearer to th«
soul of the truthful Izaak Walton.^
Florida Times-Union.
\
siu.oj
aiu
r,J
Wants Japanese
F armers
Novel Colonization Ex-
periment to be Tried
in Argentina^.
A novel experiment in colonizing is
about to be made in the Argentine Re-
public. It has been found that the
French, German and English immi-
grants for the most part have selected
the cities and larger centers of popu-
lation for their residences. In these
places they have got control of many
Industries ard take a leading share in
the commerce of the country. The Ital-
ians have been engaged heavily in riv-
er navigation, while the stream of
Irish, which used to supply the de-
mand for agricultural labor, filled the
ship yards, and supplied the labor of
docks, flows no more. Some French,
Swiss and German peasants have
founded agricultural colonies and in
certain places the Russians and Poles
form the bulk of the rural population.
But the Argentine government has
decided that none of these nations sup-
plies in different numbers a rural
population for the development of the
rryawgyafojUHU .«B«gaHgsgs ■-
country, and has decided to import
Japanese farmers. A great concession
has been given in the province of For-
mosa for the first colony, and arrange-
ments have been made to bring over
20,000 Japanese farmers and settle
them there.
From the Portland Oregonian.
The Chinese residents of North Ya-
kima have many sacks of rice supposed
to have been poisoned by the officials
and missionaries in China. One mer-
chant has twenty sacks put away, and
refuses to eat any or sell to the Chi-
nese. Those who claim to know say
that at least $500 is invested in pois-
oned rice in that city. The rice is
sold to Americans, but the Chinese
purchase their supplies from local
merchants. They say that six years
after eating the rice the victims die.
The objec t of the poison, it is said, is
to kill off all the Chinese in the United
States.
Ways o/ the British Pa.rlia.mer\t.
Applause in the British House of
Commons is strictly governed by pre-
cedent and practice. "Hear" is the
only token of approval permitted, and
that repeated over and over again by
a couple of hundred members pro-
duces the phenomenon known as "loud
and prolonged cheers." In a new par-
liament it generally happens that in-
experienced members forget them-
selves and clap their hands. Some-
times strangers offend in this matter—
to them, of course, all applause is for-
bidden and are promptly shown the
door. The only occasion one remem-
bers when a stranger who clapped his
hands was not removed was when Mr.
Gladstone introduced his first home
rule bill. At the end of the great
queen as a farmer.
Victoria Wa, I' r<i <' 11 c ,1 and Mlccetsful in
Crop,.
Almost from the lime of her mar-
riage her late Majesty Queen Victoria
was a practical and successful farmer,
says the London Spectator. Her "oe-
cujmtiont.." to UBe the business word,
were not mere hits of the royal es-
tates, on which to produce butter and
cream for the household. The farms
which her late majosty held for the
longest time, and which became wide-
ly know n, were at Windsor. They are
not large, considering the wonderful
success of the animals bred there.
| One. Shaw farm, is a grazing farm
with only 120 acres of arable. The other,
the Flemish farm, covers 400 acres,
of which 240 are arable. They are cul-
tivated "exactly as the shrewd and
practical Prince Albert settled that
they ought to be half a century ago."
The w hole management has been on
a serious business system, and the
queen insisted that this, which was
also arranged by Prince Albert, should
be strictly adhered to. The land has
been made to yield good crops, yet
kept unexhausted, and so long as ara-
, I>1(? farming and corn were likely to
i pay this was made the main object.
| But it would not have been creditable
1 had not the queen made her farms
! profitable; and it w as in the quick rec-
I ognltion of the necessity for making
' a change, and relying more on stock
| breeding, that she again led the way
I among agriculturists. The prince con-
i sort was the actual tenant. Her ma-
jesty, on his death, took over the lanu,
like any farmer's widow, but caitstd
the main attention of her servants to
I bu directed to tht rearing of pedigree
speech a young gentleman sitting in
the front of the gallery vigorously ap-
plauded. and the doorkeeper pretended
not to hear. It was the late Duke of
Clarence. The methods of expressing
dissent in a parliamentary manner are
more varied. "No. no," is the most
common. "Question," too, is a favorite
mode of challenging a statement.
"Shame" is not infrequently interject-
ed at moments of excitement, though
it is doubtful whether this Is strictly
in order. The most approved method
of interruption, however, is shouting
"Divide!" or rather, "Vide!" This is
generally . effective in silencing a
speaker, if the house is determined not
to hear him. and is generally resorted
to late at niglit.
cattle. Her herds of Shorthorns, Here-
fords and Devons soon became famous.
During the last eighteen years they
have been among the most steady prize
winners for all-round excellence of the
herds of England; and in the show-
season of last spring and summer they
beat all previous records, the Short-
horns winning forty-eight first prizes
and twenty-two championships, and
the II ere fords twenty-eight first prizes
and seven championships; the Devons
won twenty-six first prizes.
A Highlit ixl Scotch Tradition.
There is an old tradition in the
highlands of Scotland to the effect that
the owner of Balmoral dies when the
snow lies on a particular spot of Loch-
nagar, which is larely covered even
in the severest winters. In fact, ac-
cording to the local report, the snow
has Iain there this winter for the first
time during the reign of her late ma-
jesty. It is not generally known, either,
that the custom of stopping the clocks
at the moment when a "Laird"' dies
and keeping them so until after the
funeial was practiced at Balymoral
castle, where the clock In the tower
was stopped at the hour of Queen Vic-
toria's death, just as the flag was at
once lowered to half mast.
Itlrlli of n New Oynor.
A caretaker in Yellowstone Park
reports the birth of a new geyser in
the Fountain geyser basin. For an
hour after It first burst forth through
the earth it shot a continuous stream
Of hot water hundreds of feet into the
air. It now plays regularly every two
hours.
Insurance Librarian'. Appointment.
Friends of Edward Roelile llardyfl
libtarian of the New England In;>
ance Library, are congratulating hiruf
on his appointment to a responsin.^
position in the New York luuranir
Exchange. He graduated from Bostj
University in 1892, and since that
been prominent in the Insurance w * I
His recent "History of Fire Insui
ance" proved a great success
Kiportntlon of Coitl from India.
India is rapidly becoming an im-
portant factor In the coal market. The
output last year was nearly 40 per
cent In excess of that of tho year be-
fore, and a still further Increase will
be seen this year. Exportation of coal
from India has already begun. Th
coal Is found over wide areas and the
growing shortage in England may be
relieved by the expansion of the min-
ing industry In India and the United
States may find that country a serious
competitor.
Oil«l Fallow of DiMtliiigaUhed Mnnafs
James P. Nicholson of Philadelphia,
who recently died at the age of 81, was
one of the best known Odd Fellows In
Pennsylvania, lie had been sectary
of the grand lodge of the state since
1869, and for fifty-three years had been
identified with Chosen Friends' Lodge
No. 100, I. O. 0. F. He was a man of
distinguished lineage. His father, John
Nicholson, a gunsmith, made the first
firelocks for the Pennsylvania commit-
tee of safety, and later worked under
contract for the Continental congress.
INDIAN MISSIONARY'S STORY.
Team of Toilsome Ministry Anions: tie
Choctaw*.
Little York, Ind., April 1. (Special).
—Twenty-five years ago the Rev. C.
H. Thompson left Indiana. For a
time he preached in Arkansas, after-
wards entering on the regular mirivion-
ary work among the Choctaw Indnrtis.
For five years he lived and labored
among the full bloods of the westepi
prairies, until on April 5th, 1885, hav-
ing lost his wife, he left the circuit
on which h< had preached so long, • "i
commenced traveling missi^l
work among the Indians of the various
tribes scattered in the west.
This irregular work involved a great
deal of travel over the prairies. The
drinking of so much alkali water,
brought on kidney troubles which
terminated in Diabetes.
Finally, while laboring among the
Creek Indians at Wagoner, Indian
Territory, this noble man was strick-
en down completely. A Chicago spe-
cialist was summoned, and after a
careful examination declared that there
was not the s'ightest chance of his re-
covery. Besides the prescriptions of
the doctors ho tried many other medi-
cines, but all to no avail. He says*
"I had concluded that my days were
drawing to a close, when I picked up
an almanac telling of tho cures of Dia-
betes by the use of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
I sent for two boxes. I gained strength
and spirits from the time I commenced
to use them, and eo I sent for more. I
am now completely cured, and have
not the slightest symptom of my old
trouble.
"1 am 08 years of age. I tell every-
body of the wonders Dodd's Kidney
Pills have done for me. I can certainly
endorse them heartily, and vouch that
they are all that is claimed for them.
They have certainly been a God-send
to me."
Dodd's Kidney Pills are the only
Remedy that has ever cured Plight's
Disease, Diabetes or Dropsy and thftd
never fail.
It takes a wasp to make a la/.y man
get a move on himself. All he \u0
to do is to back up against him and
push.
Mrn \Viimlow *« Soothing Syrup ,
For < 1 >Iivn '«■ . tiling. - 11phi tho miih, r- 1 t /i tie j
flan.nun Inn. allays pain, cures windcoiir a buttle- ]
There's many a slip 'twixt the china j
and the hired girl.
Why experiment with untried rem-
edies for pain? I'se Wizard Oil at once
aud be happy. Vour druggist has it.
( 1 ubs are trumps in the policeman's
game.
PI TNAM FADELESS DYES do not
spot, streak or give your goods an un-
evenly dyed appearance.
When soceity people go to the theater
they do not move in the upper circles.
DcafiK'.i. C utiiot Ho Curod
by uppiW at! nv as they eannot reach th*
di.«".!-e<l portion of tho ear. There is ouly ono
ti a \ 10 un* <!« al> ••• s, and that is by eowr/i
tutionul remedies. Denfnes3 is caused n Si
Inflamed condition of tho mucus llnlna of the
Lusta h;a;j Tube. When th:> tube is in'iamed
ycu ha\ a rumbling sound or Impel feet lu ar-
lntf, am! when ii N •,nt:r« iy cIommI <1 ;kfn">s is
the r< ult, and unless tho inflammation can bcV
talc i . • •. * a ml thN i :ib«' i« toivd io : i ■> nonnaT
condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever;
nine i hm-s out of t n ore euu-i .l bv catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucus surfaces.
We w ill give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannflf
be cur ti by Hull's Catarrh Cure. Send for
®iri ulurs, free.
i«v .t. cnr.sky & CO., tok- • >, a
Sold by DrugKist". 7.V.
li-ill's Family Tills are the best.
;
0 M
1
ir r
P u«e of Menth.
A Oporgla coroner's Jury brought in
the following vordirt recently I lie
deceased came to his death fr.tm -«,
railroad in the hands of a l eccivi r, anil
the 6ame is manslaughter In the flr«t
degree."—Atlanta Constitution.
'I
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Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 44, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1901, newspaper, April 11, 1901; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102634/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.