The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1899 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: THURSDAY MOBNIN'G, JCN'E 'J2, IS99.
FIRE BUGS SET
FIRE TO WICHITA.
Mill and Elevator Burned Down With
Wheat.
OTHER SECTIONS OF TOWN.
Grnrral l I" Hutu
. - Don a Ihr l it} lirl'ut-
potfN of Hob-
b .'i \.
Are
-Wichita hus
are and such
fforts at dep-
c as occurred
awoke. The pile of bale*! hay In I he
building kept *way the heat till it did
not aw*kei him and yet h«!4 to spread
the flame* r pidly. A number of horms
<urneJ into the lot early In the evening.
In a pen ut the back ond of the burn
nine head of hogn wore kept. When
Kline first .*aw the Are he ran to throw
npen the pen but It -was too lata and
the hogre burned al ve.
The family of John Oroves lived In the
building, a part of which was used aa the
office, of the Badger lumber >ard. right
next -to the hay barn.
Ed Kline ran o\<-r and broke In the door
"ailing to the family to get out. The w.nd
was i-tiff from the *outhw< st and in a few
'tids was whlppel the sheets of flames
right o\er the ro«rf of the lumber office, j
.* :•. tirt ves, as* a •« tea by K.-ne, drug-
ged the family out and got them away
just as the roof caught, and the blase en-
vdoplng the house shot ikrceiy along the
walk into the street.
Mr. Greves lost everything. None of the
family saved a single artcle of clothing,
barely escaping with their lives.
The firen «*n got <>n the* ground prompt-
ly and turned the str* ams into the burn-
ing structure* and saved the build ng next
but the groat pile of hay ani dry lumber
made the ho«t so intense oven a hundred
feet away that none of the stuff—hay-
rakes. etc, could be puiled M«ny. There
>uo Incuranee ■ n the stuff burned,
s not nearly cover tho loss,
ach Close to $4. iUk
GKLA. WEEKLY
CROP BULLETIN.
eedy; early corn
•n doing: finely;
condition,
retarded All
early wheat in
harvest-
expected but <ruts are w
In s Ik ar.d tassel late co
cotton teener.*.y ,n i>oor
Cherokee.—Heavy rams
farm work; moet of t:.>-
ihock mi the couthcvn pC
ing begun m north, wh<at 4s well luled
,nd of fine quality, but below the aver-
!aga in quantity; ok.s are fair to good
dome fields are very weedy; corn h..-
made fine growth; early corn in silk and
tassei; cotton is below normal
Territory hcction tiimsic sno Lrop
i low lands on account f •> mueh w
CASE LIKE THAT
OF MRS. MAYBRIGK
Statement
FOR WEEK ENDING JUNE 19.
\\ . Iilta j ^ut
which will
WlcftTta, Kan J
never k:.~wn such
da>;ardly and * • •
true linn f p^- •* ' >
this morn.tig after 2
Mill and i : .-at-r . .mpaio i >.-• s tn-
tire elevator b . '.din*: < ntainln* Y\'"
bushels, Of wheat Tin- will amount to
ll*. • X>. At 4 o\ i >ck the mill, wh :i
known a.* the old City Holler Mill.-, is on
fire and will be a t- tal lo>- of building
and machinery The total l<>s* from this
lira will be not far fr on J '*'"
Mrs. Stevens, of t h* tlrm ->f raid welt &
fttevt ns .proprietor^, is in Lou r-villr, Ky.,
W. F. Green local manager, bought the
wheat ani has seen every bushel <-f it
go Into the elevator, lie gays there are
10,000 bushels In the building. He did n t .
know .how jnuch Insurance was "n the i
property, bJt'thiuglu -that probably 1-
than half the value Is cav *n« !
The fire companies were all '-n hand as
soon as the Are on the TV «-<t Sole was un-
der control, but the uam. - broke out n
the west cupalo on tup >>f th- building.
and on account of th- < nfort.d d« ay from
the other Are, with the strong outh wind.
there was no j>osaible how to save the
building.
Mr. Green says there hus he.-n no tire
In the building for a yean. The m 11 has
not been in operation and the e . vat r was
run by electric motor In the base ««f the
elavator tower. The elevator is run till
about mt-in.ghc every night f the w., k.
loading car> Last night Mr Oe-. rge Snook
was in chargc. He closed the building at
the usual hour and went hom< The win-
dows are locked from the Inside and the
doors are all secure y fast< red wtth strong
locks There was no t han i t o- any ne to
get inside without breaking in M i ,r
window
Delos Woods, the Santa Fe night clerk.
bad been oik to a parly during the even-
ing, and coming bark he -an t*\ > shab-
bily dressed and suspicion* 1 >oking men
crouching a^a nst the wall of tio- Santa
Fe passenger depot. 1 nth- ^ha ' ws They
■were sitting with their ba< ks against the
wall looking up towards the mill and mak-
ing mot.ens - r « 1 probably do
In planing uil es< ajn- lrom the top of th<
building Mr. W i- . iej no >1 Police-
fnan Fox, who tainted; ttel> J; • e t « men
out of fie ra"lfr>.*d jrurds. Oil" '^f these
men had l«.scn sneaking around k rt's
place and the yards .«11 n ght. and Mr.
Bretch .the n.ght watci-.inan <-f the Santa
Fe. noticing th« man. had tr.< I !■ k«. p
track of him When 'he Tire * «• noticed
on the top of the bu 1 : nlv one man
Could be seen. Officer F \ caught sicht
of him feet down th« trai ks and start.
ci toward h m. but the ; .! -w rati Mr.
Fox thinks It w..- ne .f th< men he had
driven away from th- detot al - i: 11
o'clock, when Mr. Woods had cailed to
b.m.
The fire was a m*li - s Ineendiarv w th
•ut doubt, but what the motive was
ahrd to sugges'
The fire on the W.^i Si !e wh. le
stroyed the hay barn a luro;- r yard,
occurred tlM % . or was in full pr -
gre<« at that r:ir.> an I lasted up tin after J
t o'clock. Of.tcer Fox and Wat hman 80LDm| EBTUIIMINO FROM
Extradition Asked for American Wo-
man Who Killed Her Husband. '<
GILLETT FLIES
HIS TORMENTORS,
Leaves Chihuahua For Central
America, Where He Hopes
to Be Uumolested,
Kansas City. June ?1—-Grant G Gillette,
the Kansas City catt'.o plunger, A'io?e
ta luri last winter for nearly milLr
Ian caused a shary flurry In fnain. al
circ.t-s *s r ported to ha/e suideiwy left
Chihuahua where he has been in the hotel
business since his flight from his cred-
itors. The Kansas City Star states tha*
Gillette ha staken his family to the Coy
of Mexico whence he will go o Central
America where the plunger hopes to en-
gage in business and bo sa'o fr^m toe
creditors and others who have ii uinded
him In Chihuahua. According to the Star
G'-lette has h> en a victim of blackmail-
ers, who have repeatedly threatened to
kidnap him and bring him back to tne
Cnlted States.
Malduf I'vrellent (•ruMtli
raaaea arc rerfcet— Other
I ropn Shun Ing I p in
t.ood ^bape.
Fort the week ending June 19, 1SJ ,
The week waa generally cool, the aver-
age tempera'-ura 74 degrees being 3 de-
grees below normal.
Tuesday was ciear and warm. Wed-
nesday cuo and cloudy, general hoavy
ra n on Thursday. Friday was cool and
Monday ~wa* ctrnr and warmer. The rain
fail awagt-d nearly J inches, most of
wh;eh fell on Thursday.
Wheat has ripened rathar slowly;
harvesting waa stopped Thursday and
Friday by ram and wet ground but since
Saturday the work has been pushed to
the utmost vigor. In the south wh at is
nearly ak n shock, elsewhere the harv-
is not so far advanced, but by the
coming week nearly all will be cut. The
y portion of the crop was not hurt by
the ran last Thursdaj and the late
wmeat waa benefitted. Throughout Okla-
homa and the crop Is gem-rally up to the
•SWACt ln Quantity and the oatfty
mo • perfect, in the Inda r errltory, tasw
ever. wh(.e the crop was better -than ex-
pected. is below normal In quantity, but
the quality a exeAlent.
Corn has made .xceJlent growth much
of the early portion of the crop is laid
by and :n tassel; on low lands, where
the ground was too we* to work, the
corn Is yet badly in weeds and grass,
and many fleiida are large that It *s
now Impossible to cultivate them, late
• >rn Is being cleaned and cult.vaied as
rapidly as possible; corn In fhe lowlamds
«.s by far the better but the upland corn
Is the oetaner: the outlook is fa\-orable
for a larg. crop.
Oat harve- ng haa begun In ihe aout'h,
reports generally indicate a fair to
large crop, but all field* are mora or leas
weedy.
Crass continues in almost perfect con-
dlo-on.
Cotton has not yet begun to make a
rapid or even normal growth and tne
heavy rains on Thursday and tha cloudy
weathar with cool night* not .being fav-
orable; a portion of t'he late planting is
not yet chopped out and much of the crop
weather.
Choctaw.—Wheat all cut and part of j
the oats; wheat crop trh: but of exc - j ——
l#nt quality; cf ro a generally tine, but on
account of so much r«>n In .« mo .->oal- j MEXICAN AUTHORITIES DEMAND IT.
It lea t Is badly Injured, w II not mok- j
more than half a crop, cotton t« -ion I |
and grassy: potatoes are line; pcachea |
are on the market; prospects for b&i '.
hay crop ever cut.
Ohlckaaaw.—Heavy rains Thut s lav and
Frlda> ; corn generally m fine condl: *n;
moat of ihe crop iad l . cotton is ab« ut
a'd chopped out; aom> fle-«ds on the low-
lands have l>«en abandon^) on aceou:
of too much tain; g- illy tho p: mts
are imsll but have a heavier appeat-
ancit than formerly; wheat ar.d o. •>
harvest in pr<-gre a; qualuy of both fine;
ard the yleid of oa'a is .arge; wnta
only light to fair.
J. I WIDMEYER,
Station direct.*, oklahoma, O. T.
CASTOIIIA.
Bur. th, /t th K id Y .i Haw llwafs Bought
Bifaatus
of
Leavenworth, Kansas. June 21-Appll-
cation was made in the federal court to
Judge Hood today for the appointment | lished, us her extradition would mean
of a trustee to take charge of all the a foreign trial and punishment. On the
property of William Mart ndale, nrrtWi. ! other hand the Mex can authorities hold
BAXTER EXAMINATION.
CHICAGO TRYING Tr> STRAIGHTEN
OUT ITS POLICE ,
ChnctBO. June 21-^-The Baxter Invettl- b 4,1 n<^ °*f cullivaUon, early cotton Is
gating committee heard evidence • d-y branching but very little ha* yet shown
g comnitltee hear^'^lds^e t >l.i>. bloom, many lelds on "owlands are
tcnd'ng to show di.-crepc«prs between tn - | entirely ruined on account of inundation
pollco records of fines assessed bv the
l oHce magistrates and the rt>oo-ts made
to the city comptroller b ytha c^urt <f-
fldals. Justice George P. Foster, con-
gressman from the third district, appear-
ed before the committee to explain al-
leged differences in his court. Teatlmony
was given show ng mat tne rcord kept at
the central police station does not agree
with the report made by he police magis-
trates to the comptroller concerning fines
assessed agalns prl^on^rs at the police
courts, the deduction being that the polio
department is thereby permitted to swell
Its repor of flr.ee imposed while he Jus-
tices suspend the fines and let the pris-
oners go fr. c l^S W*V..V-*
GIVEN EXTRA RATIONS,
Bretch saw th- nt t <■'. '
tng. They telephontm . antral,
the alarm. Tl.« tire mp. y «
other fire and a tr r had t >
the West Si *■ to g
Walden tim- . *
mot needed to handle the West Side fire j
to the mill, and the rrf. - • as tht re
was ao '"nger • t :
t+ver. The er.c ne ^ ti hr-d
tip ari * . •
ul'.d-
glv.ng j
at the :
run to j
Chief
p men ;
used to f - • a i* >
the fire :"r ->xr.
three firenif r f. •. ••
frcm f -
the tt.
rial w as dry * «
of wheat for ^ 1 .
cf Kftgbt
nemed to c* r.
of flam Tht 1
tntenae hea. - n har.. v
Ju-t pr*
this mts w
The whole building m.Il n i
W.W bush* - f v
At abeut 2 th's n:
Uii in the r.« • : J -
West S'.dA. :
it «he • *
ird totally • rd
If hay. tea head of bag*, w
less, b-tgc
Dice acc. h '/u- i
jero-l-hand V_.- - ,.r *•. t
|xtu*'s. -
|_-d aome 1 4
ihort time.
NoV ody knf^r v w
fmrr Ed. K1 • -
9od ecory t n-
fre thicka. in tne l
fiame* had gotten t otbe r
wate
THE
PHILIPPINES CONSIDERED.
Washi ngton, June 21—Commiasarv Gen-
eral Weston today issued an order 1 i-
recting thai upon the returr* of th? vol-
unteer troops fr-m the Philippine • her
San Francisco or at F t* * .! there
shall be issued to them th foliow.ug «n
acc*tion to the regular ration"
With each Kfc) rations 124 irs of
m^Ik, pounds of butter and 11 dozen
rm. These add tions are of a kind that
Id not
rd sh
% Al no
appr
ARMY CANTEEN LAW.
DEPARTMENT DOFS NOT THINK IT
CONFLICTING WITH STATES.
! Harrisburg. Penn.. June 21—Charles
W(
and weeds.
Kaffir corn, castor beans, mills- and po-
tatoes hav- d ne well, grapes, plumi anu
peaches have made rapid gma-th, early
peaches and p^ums are ripening, an un-
usual large yield of grapes seems as-
sured.
CORRESPONDENTS' REMARKS,
Beaver.—Corn nearly all clean and .aok
well; cutting of rt.falfa begun.
Woodward.—Corn do.ng well except on
sandy soil; rust has slightly hurt wneat.
Greer—Corn, wheat and oats doing
flnvh ; early corn «aid by: too wet for
cotton wtileh is getung very weedy; po-
tatoes a: d vegetables are good; sor
chum. kaff;r and other forage cropa do-
l^g well.
Woods.—Eeariy com tafsling -wheat
rper.ing unevenly; heads well filled
grass very fine, vegetable* of atil kinds
are good: potatoes ex> client.
DeweyT much rain for be*t results
rr-- ps making g-^xl groa-th but getting
foul; com and potato < are fine.
Cu-ter—<*om and wheat lookng fine;
- m. wh' : ready to cut. har>'est d*-
• ! by rain: late wheat greatly
' *atF g- d. cotton backward
WaV'a -Kt^«rv# rains, crops mak-
ing g od growth but very we^dy.
r.-.d- p -Barter harvest commenced on
the !4;h; rain the 15th s'opped all work;
oats are fa r: corn very fine.
Grant —All crops have done well; wnea*
harv s: < in progress: both wneat and
fair to goo*i; corn making rapid J aftfr the openlrr
j growth but foul: potatoes exos!lent. i cltii w,
King Usher.—Ra n on Thursday stoped j fedtrat
' farm w ■:♦ al crops making excafler*
cr wnv bu: lit > wheat yet in shock;
early e rn laid by.
• a . —T ** four Inches of rain on
Tnii -1 • ma-.- the ground %oo wet to
w >rk. wheat a r p. b' th wheat and
, o s jt . r nd prom-se .arge yield-
TRUSTEE FOR BANK.
felle Killed Her HuMband In the City
„f llexieo II lio IVas a \ative
aud Woulrt l<ik«ly
lie Convicted.
Washington, June 21.—The Mexican
! government has des gnated a commis-
jhioncr to present «he extradition case
against Mrs. Rich, now held In Texas on
the chrge of havink killed her husband
In Mexico. The ca.-e is of unusual interest
as it la the first under the new exiraditlon
treaty between this country and Mexico,
and because of the peculiar circumstance^
of the alleged crime in some respects
the case is like that of Mrs. Maybrick.
Mrs. Rich Is an American woman |hnrg-
ed with killing her husband in a foreign
country. F- r this reason, the Amerii m
officials are loath to surrender Mrs. Rich
until the ca.«e against her Is well estab-
The Kind Yon Have Always Bought, nnd which has been
iu u*o for over 30 years, has homo the signature of
/) - ^— ami has bf-cn made under his per-
fls , j/ysonal supervision slneo its Infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ««Justus-good" are but
Experiments that trille with nnd endanger the health or
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worm#
and allays Feverish 11 ess. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tlio
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep*
The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
CENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
a prom-
inent Kansas politician, who was vice
president of the defunct First National
Bank of Emporia. Charbs S. Cro.«s. the
cashier of this bank, coram tted suicide
when the bank failed. Martin Alba igh,
receiver of the bank: Ike Lambert. Unit-
i States attorney and Mr. Martlnd&Ie
nd his counsel were present when the
application waa made and Mr. Martin-
dale has agreed to turn over all of his
property to be sold for the benefit -of
those having claims asa.nst ihe bank.
I that the crime will go unpunished unless
1 the accused is surrendered to#!exico, as
the American court.' would not have juris-
diction over a crime committed abroad.
The Mex.1 an authorities have been allow.
1 <• 1 until the -'7th inst. to make out their
,ca.<e before the court at El Paso where
the accused i.-= held. The papers will then
: he forwarded here for ilnal consideration.
! T'nder the treaty the president has dis-
cretion to grant the extradition or re-
fuse it without reference to the hep^lng.
Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
ATTORNEYS GET CLAIMS.
TASCOTT IN OKLAHOMA.
OKLAHOMA
THINKS
POTTOWATOMIE AND ABSENTEE
SHAWNEE8 GET THEIR MONEY
Washington, June Jl—The Inter! -r d -
partment has settled the calms of the at-
torneys interested In the approprlat n
of th* 126.000 author zed b ythe i 1st con-
gress to pay the Pottawatomie and ab-
sentee Shawnee Indians of Oklahoma ani 'V' SM '
1 The communi -a
the residue w:ll soon be paid them. Sev- ^ v .pdand,
eral local attorneys will get a •>: ' , ,k jje ; k> .
thle amount. One of the parti-? Interest- l t 1
ward is-
COUNTY SHERIFF
HE HAS I!1\I.
Chicago. June 21—Identiflcaton clerk.
Murphy >f the cen ral p l.ce station >w
t rday received a r. minder of an almost
forgotten sensation n :he form of an in-
quiry about the appearance of Tan
missln
is Israel Martin, who was Congr
Jerry Simpson's secre ary. He has bee'i
here s nee the middle of March. The moll*
1ey was carried in th« r I llai Ii an ap-
proprULtion bill. The amount allowed for . j
attorney's fees is said to be S-". per cent
Agent John Jenson of the Pon.-a r s> r-
vatlon, Is in the city with h s wife. n
his annual leave, and called at the offi.e
of commissioner of Indian affairs to Jay
His visit s said to hav-. no official im-
portance.
~i t'
I murderer of Mill ja-
i. a came from Sh-riff
j( Oklahomt county,
has the r ,''.t man lo
r what tne te-
BARNES COMING HOME.
CHARGES AGAINST HIM WILL NOT
BE TAKEN.
Washington. June 21—Governor Bart;-?
returned here from New York and Wt
in the evening f"r home. He < -i. • >'. >-n F.
E. McKlnley who did not mike hi- n-j
tended vis t to New Y rk
formed of the governor's com - .1 d
two had a shor: nferer • is now
said that no action will be :..ken «*. pr s-
ent in regard to the chnre - - ins: *n-
governor, and this is gf-r.era. I
as the true condition, of the <•-. Mr.
McK.niey fill nn R - -
til the president returns.
i 'i be given if the long 1
Tas.-ou s found, i nd the sher.ff was th
jrm-d. Every rcw an<f th*n the po
receive similar inquiries from persons
o remember th* ca>e as one In wh'cli
, ward f |i>". was offerel for Tai-
cott's arrest.
ASSESSING PHOPERTY
DECLARED ILLEGAL.
Circuu Court of Kansas City
Makes a Decision to
That Effect.
Kansas City, Junv i—Judge Phillips 'n !
the United States circuit court, has |
rendered a decision declaring illegal the .
pres'nt method of assess.ng property
of th
in the 1
Judge
street improvements in cltUs through.-u*
M'.ssluro ant In many othe. t
held the dec ision will invalidate
tip-
isands of dollars worth of tax b.lls
.-tate of Missouri.
phillips holds that the Missouri
j?' itu • auihorising cities and towns to
csaess the cost of opening, paving or
repelling str3*u apalnst the owners of
a'.utting property, apportioning the whole
latioi. of the 14th amendment to the fed-
eral .istitution, which prevents the tak-
ing uf private property for public use,
v, thout just compensation.
Judge Phillips holds that unless all the
benefit of such improvements redounds
to abutting property owners, as distin-
guish <\ from the city at large, this sta-
tu unfair. He holds too. that prop-
,-rt mother location may be benetit-
tfi! than property In another loea-
. same street and that to b in
with the clause of the constltu-
assrssments must be levied In
t, the benelits derived.
* on was rendered in a paving
tght In the federal court a:
Mo., The rise will be car-'.-d
ipreme court.
DOES NOT FAVOR
COLONIAL SYSTEMS.
Senator Bate ot Tennessee
Such Would Destroy
the Republic-
GENERAL
Lexington,
H. Warren <
age of 72 years.
H. WARREN DEAD
T June 21—General J.
lis city, is dead at the
General Warren wis in
charge of the A".adark Indan - ie>
utu*er President <">veianff*s f.'-t r«1m:n-
ittration and se: • vd in Ok. rr.% $ ion
was a soldier i.i the
serving r. tne side of the Ccn-
Gencra! Warren a graiu-
ate of Princetrr. university.
Fresno. Ca'..
ator W. R. B;
visiting relati"
week or so. 1
pressed h:s v
j ... _• •„ ■
has N* -n
r. thi.« c.t> f^r th.' past
a an interview with on As-
reporter Senator Bats ex-
ews on public topics quite
.VVWWVWWWWWVVWVVVVW. v /wv vyvvvvw«v^iA;
The Well-Known Si: alilt ani flcctro-Thsraputist
Da BOYD, of Chicago,
Coming,
Will be at the Royal II t. (iuthrie.
M0VDW and TltSlM, Jt\ 26th and 27th.
'i orp
« Hawaiian anrpir'o.: '
or. "because it was in vi<
' f3.d ;
►lat.on '
the M^nr-e d*
over .bee
t'.ves as t
ippines *
|posed to
Senator
tice at
cm doing well
Kay — Harve
wheat crop: he;
in 'ne conddtioi
N ve — Wh'.
V 4r> • -t'.ng beg
cot--.- d<o ng w
■ - z n progress; b g
s well filled, everything
Nevada CVtr. r* . Jure
in the cast of E Moore t
a Target of gu:" ^ Tnur
degree and fixed -e pu-..-
mprisorment
2!—The jury
day returned
t in the first
Off.cer K.i-
monarcb.c -.
roy who was 'ryi r to arrv-. r.;a1.
Iiarr.es nor
d tha.1 MiU
MOTHINQ
JLbl AS HOOD.
and oaTs are spler.dld:
on the 12th. corn and
: ear y potatoes nearly
matured hay making begun.
I. _-*n —4 -rn very r.nr ome f.eids foul
land in need «vf «u!t vatior: wheat in some
• calt!ies er good the crop as a whole
I H f^.ir: « > " -n Improved, potatoes and
gra>.s excx 'cr.': fru-ts and vegetables are
I ^
-.-r r.v-Ha-A- s; decayed by rain;
g Ml I good; wheac on low-
i lans very • .- c m nas made rank
g-owth but I* fou'.; canton is poor
Cleveland.—H*ary rains delayed the
* | f«'ir e > f :-v.e crop - . x-
• . corn I- as«'ing: cotton badly la
; gras«
j Payne.—Vege<atK- n has made a wn-
'• -* :! v ->wih :h m Is beir.g
j Sasd by: w.iea! harvest Lm haf over.
| P -.-W*e«* and oats r#ady to cut: I
1 r rates bare deiayed a'.: work; both j
T-. '-T ' • :va*J- r. 1 1
corn making rapid growth; cotton
rg so Wi-E. about haif the crop yen !
H^Mgoland J
decided that *v
son's 175 ton ya
Le^s It" ton >
J. Grettons 92 y
inc 21.-The :
w nnner is F
ht C-harmlorw
cht Wendnr s
*r ■*, have
R. A.k n-
v h R. H
'cond. and
the principles
MS bee M -present? a violation of!
Ir:t and -• vr:* our gcverrm- -.!: raore
*-^nt ro such representa-
of Hawaii and the Ph:i .
d us. I am equa:!y op-
>nial system-'
ain th s sy«tem would
w n the footsteps of
ou!d lead us In the path i
that led republican rule to destruction.
Colonisation means --ntralItalian; ten- ]
tral.rat n means imperialism and a large
ev l consequences to be dreaded from j j
the present war in the Philippines.
"The fact that I was elected without op- j
cates that the people of the south are op- j
po.-ed to expansion. On this coast and es. j
peciaily in Sar. Fran .sco. I have found]
f the Terrlli-Boyd Medical In-
graduate or the best colleg e
!urope as well as the United
s of large practical exper-
mes. In tne cure of Chronic,
ago and the one In Wich-
d Electrical Apparatus—such
•; ma tic and Vacuum Appliances.
Endes opes, Flourscoprs and
sslble to thoroughly examine
.ted troubles. With many
rful aids to diagnose and cure
sewnty-flve per rent, of the so-
ysis. Writers' Cramp, Locomo-
. Melancholia. St. Vitus* Dance,
p - Fistula Enlarged Pros-
Stri'ture. Sexual Debility and
id advanced methods of these
Expert Special.sts. Rupture, Hydrocele and Varicocele cur^d with out the
kr.ife or pain and no delay from business CURES GUARANTEED. DIS-
EASES OF WOMEN, The Institute U up-to-date in its appointment? for
successfully tree ting tike d.-eases peculiar to Women, having a 1 the advantages
and conveniences of a modern sanitarium This class of case* having been a
special feature of our practice for many years, we insure
other doctors have failed. Persons "gaged In active hi
avoid worry, excitement and anxiety, bat • ■ an a' i
to counteract their ill effects. If t :ken in t ,e - r
mild and pleasant to r- e ve. wll have the (it .ff-
decay and nervous exnaustl in. Ev-ery Suff. rt-r no matt
When he can be consult, d free in t-e inter*
stitue, of Wichita, Kansas. Dr. Boyd
and has taken special cours.s of ^tmn
States. These advantages withrhls fiftcn
ience has made him the leading ex-pert <
Nervous and Private Diseases. The Inst
Ita are equipped with all the modern medi
as Oxygen. Hot Vapor and Ozon«- Inhaler?
Magnetic, Static. Ga'.vanlc and Farad Ba
Reflectors and X-Ray outfit, thus making
and diagnose the most deep seated and co
years of study and experience and these w
we are not unreasonable when we claim 1
called INCURABLES CAN BE CURED,
tor Ataxia. Neurasthenia, Hysteria, Insoi
Catarrh, Asihma, Diabetes, Brights D:='
tate. Cystitis. Spermatorrhoea, Dropsy. G
Private ill of both sexes yi- Id to the ration:
~ :.-ces# no matter if
siness can scarcely
•^t adopt measures
■ >rm of treatment,
.md prevxent early
. what his affliction
ind perso
•nti'
a' • every tra.nsaci.cn is on a
may be. is given p
strictly professional basis. CONSULTATION FREE.
THE TERR1LL BOYD MEDEC4L INSTITUTE,
«15 Mam Street, Wichita, Kansas
Provider; )
nua' oomnvnc
sl!v today Rev
s:a ed a> the
7 June 21 -
mi "t of B:o^
W H. P Fa"
on. j the expans.o:
Iver- J and advocated
1 w leeaik mer
-sdt.v. 1 commonly kn
NEARLY
...fifty-Eight Years
Old...
m as gold bags.'
saff. entlv cn'.tiralM or.
j pen a uks and Oi;
l'reek -W-.at ar.d ca*.-~ belter
noeK**x**x*jcxsi<KS(«***ytKjr*
B
■
m
g
■
A
X
*
H
Saves Work and Worry
Neglect should sever be laid ai the door of a housewife.
It mav be me works harder than her neirhhnr. but coesn t
go about it in just the right W3 . Her ce.ghbor iises
WashingI^WDES
ar.i kher hon e tw-'ce a« e'ean with hs'f
the eflort. Gold L/ut-t Washing Posrctr b«s
given ca: y * * jeian the repciatx/n cf be^ig
a quetrn of boosekeepc: - Do ywu use ;t f
Larftst package—greatest eooootnv.
TBI 9. K. rUKMA*E COlflM, Qulh*. kt. u*.v * t 1 wl. Bw*. rk hjs S
JOCXnUOUOCXXXXXXXKXXA y: X VIX JC JK XKXXX X
It's a lonjf life but de\*otlon to the true
interests and prosperity ol tne American
People has won f r it new friends as the
> ir3 rolled by and the Original memos', s
of ts family passed to thoir reward, and
these admirers are loyaal and steadia^i
<oda>, with faith In its teachings, and
c nfkJ* nce In the information wh oh it
brings to their hornet and fireside*
A- t : uml consequence h enjo>-« in
i ee ail t"r.<? vi a'.iy and vigor of
srr-.*._rh-ned and ripened by
experi" -s of over half a century.
- . -d on its merits, and on the
, 'Tt of progressive Americans.
Th New York Weekly Tribune"
-- x • ar^ily Newspaper.
all tne n ws of the #ta e and
'« home paper has
Which enab.es
ng c : f .75 cents per year.
■ • his family and to the
' ' is !<-■• al newspaper as it
- ' ' 1 every way, brings to his
' d. tho doings of his
f leit .t crops, th^ prices in home
: rrou.4 be found n •very
for o y To cenrs a yci
Pital, Guthrie Okla
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1899, newspaper, June 22, 1899; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc123835/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.