The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 262, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1900 Page: 2 of 8
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1UE OKLAHOMA ?TATE CAPITAL: THURSDAY MOSSING, MARCH 3. 1D01
"Housework is haid work without Gold Dust
3
11 "I
WASHING CROCKS AND
MILK VESSELS
A greet dea] de**ads cpoo tie care of crock#
or gase Is vhkh tcdl is lepc Tfcer should be
vu:cd m loom a* possible a'rtr bcisg u«d.
Blase r.r«: eiifc water, thea *ash tborooibir
ios.ee u4 o«t wuh fir. ta whKh taosgt of
Gold Da« Wuking Powder
has tees dissolved to rcike a good tad*. Finish
ty nas««g «i«h SeeMiag w*«r. vipe dry ®d set
oat. with rigct wde up. is the frtsh air sad sua-
itiM, cad ther ill b« clean and sweet.
TV* tW'1 N ** • i ■ trm ►> rkm
Til n i us i a on
SANTA FE WORKING
FOR GALVESTON,
Wil! Take 200 Kansas Millers and
Grain Wen There.
AN EXCURSION MARCH THE 10TH,
He saw the
hole
the
when he
was filling it.
But it wm
such a little
hole that he
thought it
wouldn't mat-
ter. Out of
that little hole
he lost his
grain while
I Rural News of Oklahoma. _
Hpeclal Train of Pnllman Mieeper* to
Br Pro\lded — Hope to T\port Bulk
of tt estern rrodurls \ ia
That i*ort.
TOPEKA. ICAN . MARCH &-Th* At
chison, Top* ka and Sar.ta Fe is making
strenuous efforts to develop tne port oj
Ciaiv«M(ton as nn exporting po'nt for
UTain end flour, and on March 10. wil;
take about 20) millers and grain dea ers,
members of the Kansas Miners' associa-
tion and various western grain dea ers'
associations on & spec a) train of Pu'.l-
rom Topeka, Kansas,
—, t . p p., , - rr. - :* from : opc-ka, Kansas, u
Necessary to Continue the rree Distribution or
/ J of that p- ' -s a.i expor • ? \>c n: over
Food for Some Time--Davis Recom-
mends Expenditures on
Public Works.
washington, march 7-The acting
secretary of the war ha? received a com-
munication from General Dav.s on ti.
subject of food distribution and relief of
the destitute In Porto Rleo. It was the
intention of General Dav.s. recently stat-
ed to the department, to d'scontinu ■ he
free* «Hstrjb\St.on of food about the flr-t
of this month but the industrial c-jn .i-
tiODs existing in certain portions of t!
Island rendered it absolutely necessary
to continue to feed the starving in-
habitants for some time. It la mate
xhat In some sections the Inhabitants
are beginning to ra «*• sweet potato <«
but In the center of the island there is
nothing f«r the poor to eat.
The coffee planters ar< making strenu-
ous efforts to clear up their fields, bu-
having no money for the payment «•
their hands the laborer* have been a d sistence today w.ta directed 10 secure
oft and are drifting into the towns, there- 1 food asked for, for tanudiatt-
the present plan cf shipping to eastern
cities, sajs the Journal. The par > wil
ba in charge of George H. Hunter, the
president of the Kansas Mil.ers* asso-
cta ion and a corps of agents of the Saii-
j-Wetofore, the export business from
Galveston has Wen hindered by the .li-
ability of shippers to secure "ali-r si
insurance on shipments from that poin*.
and also because there was no steam-
ship line from that point to London it
by becoming publio charge. Unless fells said however that through the effor t
at the public expense, starvation will re- of the Santa Fe. a steamsh p lire to Lon-
suit and the military governor therefore don has now been arranged for and
market
It's that way
with holes in
the health.
None are so
small but life
can leak out
of them.
"I've got a little touch of indigestion"
says one man. Another says, my
stomach feels a little out of sorts." It
is just such little things which if neg-
lected mean the total lost of health.
The one medicine for disorders and
diseases of the stomach and organs of
digestion and nutrition is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It increases
the activity of the whole digestive and
nutritive system, clears away obstruc-
tions, stops the loss the body sustains bv
undigested or partly digested food, puri-
fies the blood from the poisons resulting
from imperfect digestion, and increases
the secretions of the blood - making
glands. ' Golden Medical Discovery ''
has a wonderful record of cures of so-
called "hopeless" cases.
Mr Thos. V RudasiH of Henry. Lincoln Co..
K C aaya: After having «uff?red fm-rn Inacrl-ra
of the '.j*er an J all the troubles usually attending
such a condition for over twenty year*, and hav-
ing deluged my j- tr-.n with floods cf medicine
from every available sm;*c?, and being enly
temporarily benefited thereby. I applied to voer
institution iv treatment You instructed rr.e to
take a covme of Dr. Pierce Golden Me iical Dis-
covery which I am now doing Although un-
able to stnetly follow directions I have oertved
more actual benefit from the few bottle* I hare
taken so far than frum all ihe other remedies
together.
All w me to thank yon fir your prompt a-d
court- - us attention to my case as well as Lr th*
good received irom it.'*
NOTE—Correspon'ents will please
see that their iiems are sent in time so
the> wi'.l rcach us by Weilr.es.. y morn-
ing Of late rri3ny cf them have arrived
• s lnv as Thursday and Friday, and
have been held over for th^ next week's
Liking it to JP'wbljcati n, v.h ch r - ier them iuva.u-
ab'.e to the extent that the Items are
froxu one to two weeks old.
IS
has requested « shipment cf 500 tons ol
rice, codfish and bacon In add.tion to the
bfti tons askc\l for shjui tArt wc?Vs
ago.
In connection w th he cxist>ng in h e
• rial conditions. Gene ml Jtiv s s of he
op n on that the quickest and most effec-
tive way of securing re.ief would be
through largto expenditures upon puo«>c
works.
movement of grain aa^d flour iro*n
Galveston is expected.
Beth the Santa Fe and th 'Frisco
th- hustling for business for Ga tes on,
and since the estab ishment of a steam-
ship line from that port to Cuba ra es
have teen mad' which ena<> e mille-s
in SI. Louis and Southwestern Missouri
tf enier the Ctlbon trade.
The wheat crop In Texas is said to be
0PP0SH) TO
IECO
ONE CONVENTION,
WINN VIEW ITEMS
WINNVTBW, Blaine County, O. T .
Marrh "—Wi l ct!;er c?rr<^or.ienis
please give their county as we.! . i post-
office. They may well know where they
are at, but all others do not.
Mr% Rii|h: Conned F.^ce was ab'o to be
at chj*vh last Sunday—the first t me for
several months.
W. S i# helpm? Harry Dlck-
".ccr. is • xuig ior his new farm res.-
dence.
J. C Lohman Js getting ready to move
to Ini'an land near Alpha.
A p eassnt variation !n last Sunday's
church servi^s, was the voluntary re-
c.tatlon of bib e verses by members of
the congregation. Instead *9' the usuai
scripture selection by the paster.
This is r.ot a political column, but w>
hc.'r the names of Charles L May and
Rr.l Gilbert mentioned as likely to come
before the republican county convention
an J Wei s townsh p certainly has not
two, straight&r republ cars for they have
swerve' either to the right of left, but
have adhered close y to the pr nctples of
the party n!d down !ts latest p'atforms
and exemplified by its leaders in the
county.
The burning of the Mart n schoo' house
In So.iy township has made it necessary
for Hochfleld. Mennonlte Brethren
church to build at once, so they were be-
fore notary r;ce getting deed for two
acr<*s of gruond on Cornelius Gruwan s
farm and signing Incorporation papers.
The s.te ;s with n a few yar 's of where
once s4oo6 the Cooper Presbyterian
church
The German Adventlcts have the r
building ready for occupancy. It 's
tho school quarter leased by Koarad
Shaffer, three miles northeast
Hundreds of etters we receive as to
Oklahoma ask "Is It healthy?" This sec-
tion has been settled eight years. Th?re
is a fam ly on near v every quarter sec-
tion. < r cemetery has twelve graves
in it. It is four to eight mi es to nearest
other cemeteries. Th.s s our answer to
the question. Yet the boon of gooi
health does not a ways make people con-
PROGRESSION
Is the watchword of mem and women
■who are alive and up-to-date. Old f< -
KvibTn and stagnation are m nttal dcWh
Nations, cities afl 1 i-. l.v.duaJs thax
progrw are r t. afraid to get out of
the beaten path. The aggressive.
earnest, Inteligent man or weenan is
not bound by codes or dogmas. They
think for thwnselves, and humanity
benefits thereby. As a clafs, the med-
ical profession are clann-sh The old
school amiacks of decay. Bk-fdmg and
blistering died hard, but died neverthe-
less, w*hile heroeopa^hy c mtinues to
progress. The great Pasteur was not a
physician, yet he blazed a pathway
which thousands now gladly follow.
IA few bright, active, progressiva phy-
sicians, who will no* be bound by pre-
cedent, and who have the courage of
their convictions, are do.ng a great
work for the profession a v.-> 1
They believe that no man or ecl. xil
has absorbed all the medical knowl-
edge obtainable, and when a scientific
discovery is made that revofutionl7.es
a pet theory for the treatment of dis-
ease, are willing to give it a fair trial
and ab'de by he results if favorable.
Such a physician is Dr. L. M Lander,
of Chicago. Head and weigh the hun-
eat words of this noted specialist:
•Several times during the past few yr-ar? I have
observed the effects of Warner's Safe Cure in eases ot
Kidney Trouble. I found tha* the action f th* medi-
cine was highly curative in effect, and that most de-
sirable results followed Its fa thful use.
I believe it to be a fine remedy for Kinney dliorders"
(Jan. 20, 1900) DR. L. M. LANDER.
Dr. L. M Lander Is a graduate of the
Imperial Central Institute, Stockho .i#
Sweden.
General Davis rftates that if he could fui.y one th rd larger than last yeif s
put about Io0 0 men at worn for a per*
iod of three months on the roais. in-
volving expenditure for lai or tools and
supervision of some $331,000 a month, the
period of acute distress could be tided
over.
The act ng comm'ssary general of sub-
td twelve flour mil's are in process ti
erection or have been contracte 1 f> r in
the state. A very large export bus ne B
in both wheat and flour Is looked for and
oil of the roads are hustl ng to get -n
line for a share of It.
I llffl ffl
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Ths Kind You Have Always Bought
A answer s > a qt
Bears the V/XSty po.l:i s.
Sigaature of : ■ t t. : .
County Clerk Dunnagan of To-
dry up and blow away But with * rain-
loga Believes Republicans
Best Interests are In
Two Conventions.
KINGFISHER, O T , MARCH 7.-We
have net sent any college notes to the
Capital for eewral weeks, but we are not j
dead by any means. We have only been
taking a lltt e rest and enjoying the ex-
periences of a season of quarant n«*.
Shortly after the.r concert tr p in .Jan-
uary. one of the boys was taken w th a j
light form of smallpox—It .s presumed he
contracted the d.sease somewhere qn the
concert trip. The oollegv was ImmeJ.ate-
|y quarantined and the utmost precau-
tion tak n. No one c *e came down w th
the disease ex ept the patient a brother,
who remained the constant nurse of the
patient. As soon as possible the two boys
were removed from the col ege grounds
and after three weeks the quarant ne was
lifted. The two pat .nts, both of whom
were only atu ke i by a very mild form
of epidemic are now out of quarantine
and will re-enter school next week
While we. of cours . suffered a 'great
deal of inconveniente and anxiety dur tig
the quarantine, the work of th* schoo
was but slightly interrupted. Class wo-k
was kept up as u«sual and unusually
good results were a< mi -*hed
A number of very pleasant social events
marked our sea-*-1!! of imprisonment and
President House conducted serv . -s
saorning and evening the three Sunda>s
iff were kept away from our usual s r-
Tlcee In town.
It ts knom-n the world over that the
loyalty manifested toward rel g oos ou-
tlet and the Interest shown In spiritual
things .ire • r.• ti% e f-«tures nf a ma-
jority of the students of Christajn col-
leges. A former pastor said cvf the i-
dents of Kingfisher that they "seemed t
accept the Christaln spir.t as a part of
the co lege life of culture." With this
apirit prompting them, the students of
K.ngflsher have added one more organ r-
ation to those alrea y held as permanent,
a Tuesday evening col ge prayer meei-
ing, and it Is a ready or.e of the h -nored
and dlstincl.ev features of the Institu-
tion.
The col'eg© Eng'ish club he d one ot
Its most peasant and excellent meetings
last Saturday n ght at the home of Cap-
tain and Mrs R >gerv The follow ng in-
gram of or g na work was given
Sketch, "A hero of the war." Mrs. Rog-
CONDITION OF OKLA,
NATIONAL BANKS.
'The outlook for th- republican party
in Dewey county has never oeen so good
nor has the party ever been so . t.-on,;
there as now." Theso words wero ex-
pressed by County Cierk Dunnagan in
query as to Dewey coun-
At the last elect on, we1
the popu isls and before
that time the county had been con- i
trolled by them, but I look for a c*>nv I
piete republican victory* this year. You j
see, since the last election, the popu a- .
Don of the county has doub.ed itself circuits
and in this immigration the republicans j Mrs
dry .
fall of O to 41 inches per year and an
average of 50 Inches per year, and an
we:zhts neel fear
The hog man is feeling part'cular y well
and is planning two BAf psftwfea n
wh'ch wi 1 grow wheat or rye in fall, w n-
ter and spring and sorghum in the sum-
mer. Good, if he is reasonably su.e ot
corn a« a finisher. But the catt e man
is feeling just a litt'e bit ^tter. His cat-
tle have ben on the wheat s nee October
an dwtll stay there until Apri an l have
scarcely asked for anything else but the
straw that would otherwise b< buried,
ana in case of a shortage in any years
there are greot risks of affairs aad 3 r-
ghum and th*n buffalo and grama grass
for both winter and summer The $15
calf is ail right, so is the Berkshire p g
if you have the corn
E er D. L. Daub. United Brethren.
Stopped at J. M. Rice's as he was pass ng
enroute to Centralia and Mount P.easant
have made b:g gai
the ba
"Have you
ey
to
You can put Dew-
it after this."
? in your county
to the republican
nal «
invention
"No; I think not.
developed into an
wil be a long and
tend simply
everything L
that is. no one
active candidate
xpersive fr p tc
i rat!float:on meeting.
McK nley. everjrwh'r?
you
ital Bureau. 42 F. St., N. W.
SGTVN, MAHtrt 7—The ab-
the condition of the national
Oklahoma, at the c ose of bus-
February 13, as r ported to .
fr of the currency shows the Thp nom nafon will be u an mou~
. serve to have S r-n 37.ST | cr the first b ot. Yes. In -ur county,
rst 3*.or. i r cent on December *** ** for the president "
. nd d,^- unts, iireised from: "What do you th nk of Charman
: ) $115%;-. stock* and sec u. i- i Grimes* sugc^-stion of only one territor a
57R.179 to *16* 473. go d coin from convention?
_ . F Gorham 1s home aea'n after
several months service in Kingfisher.
U L May is delivering l.WO bushels
shell* d corn to the Hockaday rar. h tj s
farmers that have been delivering 5^0
1.500 bushels of wheat at K ng- r er a'
too numerous to mention, practically all
of them .
it recentlj
E. M. Redd'.ck has so d h s improve-
ments on section 25 to his brother Wl1-
l.am and Intends to move to Roger Ml Is
county.
The go-as-they-p a«^ carriers on the
ma 1 route between Waukomis an1 Isa-
bella. still continue to carry the rr.all at
Irregular Internals ^ direct.violation to
contract and pay very little *atte it-.ct to
fines Imposed by the "epartment l ir is
the last quarter and they may wake up
to the fact some day. that although th s
government is ong suffering; then comes
a day of reckoning wh.ch may prove pret-
ty severe, and alas no sympvav to
soothe their feelings will be offerei by
the general publie^
Luther Anderson has a Job at thirty
dol.ars per month and board on :i cattie
ranch In Mexico.
C. F. Clay is doing a good bus t -s es
auctioneer at different sa es this spr. ig.
Corn shellers ere kept busy and cit-
' tie feed rs are offering better pr ces for
corn, 30 cents has been the pr-ce for a
few ays. and it is thought t will s on
be higher; no sh pments of cattle d ir ng
the past week from this vicinity are re-
ported.
dence of Mr. Abies Sunday morning.
Farming wi : soon be the order ot th
day in th.s ne ghborhood.
Mr. Frank Ree^ was out to the debab
last Thursday n ght.
Mr Tyler wal piant a large crop a
potatoes.
R W Morris has h s house started an
It w I soon be finished^ Where are al
of the glr s now?
Mrs. Cockrel. and Mrs Owens, vistte
the sick last week at Mrs. Morris'.
Two preachers took d nner at Harrl
son W l am s Sunday—ore was a Metho
dist and the other was a Bapt st.
Mr Marsh ar.d Mr. Wei s ca. ed to s"«
the sick at Mr. Morris* M nday n ght. al-
S" Mrs W. Hams an E" 'i and Mrs Ablet
went v'.s'tlng the sick Monday.
r w liorr r took a fi> ng tr.p to Guth-
rie Monday after the doctor.
M ss Ella Wil lams is getting to be a
sharp- r ' ft)pr Bfl H • UfBVS. She wer.t
north Monday after cows.
Mr i to go to w a
this week.
"Man as Animal." Profe
or J
Paper,
F. Tltt.
Story. "The Itnag nary History of a
Real Man." President H ;s«>
Paper The Women of George Eliot."
Mamie Rice
Sketch. "The Story of Joe's M ss'or. "
Professor H. C. House.
Miss LI! Ian Chase faM^red the c uv
with a number of brnut.ful songs, and
after the program, Mrs^ Rofers serve*
cake an1 coffee.
Miss Chase, known to many of the lady
soloists, who acc mpar.ied the col'eg-
Glee club On its re. ent trip, has accepte 1
the prlncipalship of the Okarche school-
to fill the place of Mrs. Rist ne. *hj w <
compelled to resign on account of 111
health. Miss Chase spends a port on of
her time in Kingfisher and is a charming
add tion to our social end muslta* c.r- j
1 sp cle from It
lawfu money reserve deer
t . .< -i tr m II " • o i
• I I do not favor It at all. and I do n *
i belfeve It will be adopted. It Is not i
We trieti that once before,
ago. and see In what pos tlon-l
. V> mlrrated a congre-«-
>ted a free si
wentlon ad p'ed
plank. Where wer-
< "o'h«r ntixz'e m'fh'
PRUDENCE POINTERS
CIMARRON TOWNSHIP, 'Woods
County O T . March 7—The snow and
rain storms of the 27th caused Harr s
Brothers sale to be dec ared off.
Qu te a v! phther a scare in th s neigh-
borhood caused the schoo' to clo« e ' >r
or." week, but as the doctor has sal 5 it
was on y tonsi.ius. school Is aga.n pro.
gr-'
' ng
FLYNN REPORTS
INDIAN AFFAIRS.
Bta'e Capita! Burc-n i. 42 F St.. N. W.
WASHINGTON, MARCH 7 Mr Kiynn
from the e-omcnltiee on Ind an iff iirs sub-
suluted the follow ng n port:
^he committee or. Ind an affairs to
mtom was ref-rred the bill, entltied
"a bili suthor sing tr.a secretary of tha
Interior to negot ate with certain Ind an
tribes in Oklahoma for the c- ss on of the
'aeutrai strip beg to submit the fo' ow-
ing report, and re -mmerd that sa 1 bl I
do pass, w th cert a n am." men 4
Th.s s a bl er.a tirg that the
tary of the r.t'r or t ! r 'ed t" en ^ i
Indian Inspector t
Kiowa. Comanche ar.d Api
e Sroat died Tuesday of tons.lit es
and Leo Boles of pneumonia
Matt Harr s is going to Kansas to r* s •
a crop of corn th.s year, as all the land
in this vie n ty is sown to wheat, ani no
present indication of its blowing out this
spring, so that the field will be p anted
to corn as was the case last year
Foyd McK.r.s e and Burnlce Peterman
w re married In Hennessey on Tuesday,
ar.d a large aessmbly met at Mr. Peter-
man s and did ampe Justice to a splen-
did dinner prepared for them.
j x. McKi.nx.e and w fe came up from
Cooper to attend the wedding &f thctr son
E M and J J. Odell wer.t to Waukom
on Monday.
John (Melrose and Mr Lee came down
from Conserd and aper.t a couple of di
with C. F. Lytle and wife.
Mrs W. B. Wi.Uams has been q j te
k for a few days, but is imwrovlc;
stars.
In Ok'ahoma. for the sess'on
about 2.7UO acres of land. 1>«
ef Wash.ta county, ard n
Washita rl**er in Oklahoma,
been settled up*>n by a few •#
claim that in I ursuance to th«
tlon of the president opening
S B Giens i
morr
Wllbeur Brown v
Saturday and Sur^.
W OrflflQ «aa
Mine ani Ara
tn good faith i
Indisn office
pror.es the bil
rordlagly. A*
committee hell
a« t Is in the
otnmended in
four an* five,
subst tut on f
Comanche' th«
and Apache t
line s x page 1
mert to be :
tra
he Ini
Jtccd'S Sauapauffa
Cures those eruptions, boils and pimples which are so likely to appear in the
Spring; cures scrofulous diseases in their most tenacious fornv>; cures s*i!t rheum or
eczema -with its dreadful itching and burning; cures all stomach troubles due to
generally -weak condition and impure blood: cures debility, sick headache ana
"that tired feeling," ivhich just as surely indicate that the blood is lacking in
vitality and the elements of health. Hood's Sarsapartild
IVCl VJ)iMlbbrnnti~
it ph
The nat
pract'cai y
then' J
M ARCH
The re
WASH IN' - .
in Ar. ngton
I 1-
ihfl 11
r nlan rot
the r
r> your opln
h st >r.
to H. B McKlntie
Born
•Why. De
fired o
r the
k Tcm Fere
nscn post
res'den\.e of
Klmmerlf on March ist
pleasant time was enjoyed
furr. isei excel ent music witn|
guitars, banjo and jj.ar.
Wyley. fr.m Pan* :• has re-
the 1L v.*. Morgan farm and mo>ed on t
Pom P.
MAR' ii 7—(Spec
h'm pc
r -' h ' '
March li
ing the t
h a th ng
de mocrat
Well
Pond
PCSTOFF.CE DISCONTINUED
he popula
11 the tos
Pain, Sore Throat,
Sore Chest, Bron-
chitis, Coughs and
Colds
(Avoid Substitutes.)
Pontfs Extract
NEW BANK AT NEWKIRK.
rotfacts its vfrtuo*
whorevor mod
Mil It
RICHMOND IT-QMS
RICHMOND. O. T.. March 7.-The fc I-
lowir.g I.nes were written in mem cy of
R. H Roe. formerly u member o( iue
Fifth "United tSates cava ry, who C:*<i in
the government hospital. January iv,
1> just after his arrival from l'orto
Rlcot
His r.ut brown curls clung soft y
Round a forehead smooth an i wh.tc. J
His eyes were blue as tropic sk'es
Cm a c ear and starl.t night.
But. alas! his boyish fancy
Led to war s wild mart al tre3.
An 1 'neath the starry flag he ronracd
Till to h.s bier it led.
faithful'y lived, he brsne'y dl 1
Far from his home and mother.
e who notes the sparrow s fall,
Was w4th him if no other.
living hand to touch h s brow,
. fars fe I on h.s pil ows.
n death angel hovered near
bear h.m o'er the billows.
KETTLE KLTPPINGS
KIETH Woods County. O. T . March
! 7 —Two more days of ra n and whrat is
locking flne
Ne Ha «s on the sick list.
I F W. Fr.'r.ch was burled ,n Kie h eem-
etcry ast Satuiday.
>.cssrs. Welch ani Roberts forme"-'? of
Washington county. Kansas, htv e moved
on the adjoin ng farms which they rc-
. cently purch:«« 1 f Ra ner ard feu n«
1 Mr A bert Gi Imer, of C.eveland. Ohio,
• k v r a 1. i
visit with his aunt. Mrs. Ausrusta n^sen.
Miss Bertha Cofleid and Mf Edward
Large, of Alva, were marr ed at the
home of the i-ri e s parents. February 28.
Judge Strang ooked very fami.iar in
burt wi k - • v. i mm\ to know
him In Kansas, and have heard some of
his famous tariff speeches .
Rev. Susie Allen. A,f Argonia, Kansas,
pre i hed at liberty c\hurch last Sunday
night.
s ngs his lulla1
heir V.gl keeps,
one and narrow
He calmly resU and sleeps.
But when he passed the pearly gat s.
This song we then sh.t sing.
"Ob grave, where ts thy stctory,
O, death, where Is thy sting!"
ETANSVILLE ECHOES.
EVANSVTLLE. I>og*n County. O. T
h '.—We are having a little ra.r.y
back In the country one
out from Guthrie ,
v
t In the country j
arc plowing preparatory!
, ellov-.. a colored mar. res id'.:
miles north of Evansv.l.c, tit-
Th' .-marpox scare somowhit stopped
the aervives at the chur h .it T"l. '.
Rev. Faulk Vd again preacn there the
first and third Surdays n oach ®OBt®
The stabe of Ed Haines, northwest
of EvansvI'le, was btirucd last wo k
>M ss Warren sold her place to a Ms.
sour! iami.v a few days ago.
PARTRIDGE NEWS
PARTRIDGE. L ran Cou ty, O. T.,
March 7.—Mrs. E. P Carpenter gave \
rag tee to her lady fricnav, March 3,
and all report a nice time-
Mr. Eci Siinders visited MVs. Bessie
Wa ker Friday n ght
Bom—T ■ th. wife of WaV.Ie Wa'ker,
February 28. a b y. which only I v* d four
days and was buried la Carneycometery,
March L
W. L. Jacks of F ynn. O. T will farm
W. R Zander's place t'a s year
A R. Seaman ar.rt wife of MtteheH,
w the guests of Gus Bailtei wits
!. t'l 'Edna Greca la quite sick at tRtl
writing.
R. \V >*• rs and wife and W. E San-
ders and w fe were the gussta of liev.
H A. Reynolds and faml y Sunday.
M.ss Hairy Farrier, ->f Carney .was ths
guest rf M Rosa Ferguson Saturday
night and Sunday.
Br sh chopp.ng at Wm_ L. Green s
Wednesday.
Wm. E Saunders worked on th® new
church Wednesday.
The s:,k in this vicinity are *U im-
pr
inf.
M• - iV. II <\ir.r ngbani was the g'.Sft
of Mrs. Lucy Pan em Tuesday.
Gus Fa llel and wife atter. Jed the sals
of A B. Seaman of M tchei , Marc^t t
Gus Bal.iol hau a lot of cattle dehorned
Monday.
7level 3)LUlppcnnk
rAA/VtM/VSMWWSAnWWVW'
SPRINGVALB ITEMS.*
SPRINGVADB TOWNSHIP I^gan |
nt- o. T March 7.—The weather is
^r.geftj pome cotton picking In
nu-nber of farmers are out of
r.d ^ ant to buy. i
of the farmers have commenced ;
g for their spring crops
er&bls cotton w.U he planted In
iclnlty
Morris is prepar.ng to plant eome
wltt and daughter were in town
Hiatus was expected home Pun-1
Wi He St cers went north Saturday
He look out for M ss Mattie Moore.
-\y Morris visited Mr. Tyler's Bun-
iv and the girls ran off and i^ft him.
A. C. Hamlin visited Mr, White Sun- (
Mrs. Morris i* getting worse In the
.f getting better. She has been s>ck
r two months. ,
it. W Morrit eat brtakfaat at the r« .-
WOMEN
Especially Mothers
Are most competent to appreciate ths
purity, sweetn ss, and delicacy of Cun-
ci it a Soar, and to discorer new uses fat
it fail/.
Its remarkable emollient, cleansing, and
purifying properties derived from Cutl-
er a a, the ktr*at skin euro, warraut its nee
in preserving, purifying, and beautifying
the corap xioti, bands, and hair, and in
t . ■! washes and solutions for ulcer-
ative weaknesses, annoying irritations and
chafing*, as well as for many sanative pur-
poses which readily suggest themselves.
In many of the above conditions, gentle
anointings with Ctmct'HA, the great akin
cure and purest of emollients, in addivton,
will prove of astonishing benefit.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 262, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1900, newspaper, March 8, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124058/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.