The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 265, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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TOE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 11, 1000.
f
1
CROP SEA-
SON OF
Practical Pointers tor the Oklahoma
Firmer and Stock Raiser.
OKLAHOMA EXPERIMENT STATION.
Rfsnlt of Handling Different OiialH,
iiiaisfn anil i'ruitM and What Ilns
1'rovcu .11 out Adaptable,
STILLWATER, OK., MARCH 10.
The Oklahoma agricultural experiment IIow many year9 of her life does a
rtatlon, Stillwater, Okla., has issued woman spend over the hot cook stove
Bulletin No. 44, on results of Held crops Retting those three meals a day? Back
of 1899, and suggestions deduced there- aching, head throbbing, nerves twitch-
from. lb says:
1. With oats, early seeding of ian early
tnatrlng variety has geven best results.
2. With Kaffir corn, planting about
I Tie mflddle of May In rows three feet
apart 'with one s'.alk each to five
inches liast generally given the 'high-
est yields, though in 1899 planting in
early Apri-l proved best.
2. With Kafir corn, planting about
In yield were produced 'by variations
In thickness of -planting or in Imethods
of plowing and cultivation.
ing, it's all the same, there are three
meals a day to be prepared. Dr. Pierce'9
Favorite Prescription cannot lighten
woman's labor, but it can and does in-
crease her strength. It cures those dis-
eases of the womanly organs which un-
dermine woman's vitality.
"I cannot praise I)r. Ilerce's Favorite Pre-
scription too highly as a touic for tired, worn-
out women who arc afflicted with female weak-
ness." writes Mrs. Ira W. Holmes, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. "It has helped me very much
nd a skillful physician once said to me in
to my question as to its efficacy, ' I know
i where it has really worked wonders.' '•
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets do not
It was some what irregular on each
plat.
Tie earliest planting, April 4. gave
decidedly dbe largest yield of grain:
and on each succeeding planting, with
an exception or two, there was a fall-
ing off in the yield until 'the 1 alt est,
I Juno 13, where it was aim «♦ a failure.
| The weather was fairly i. orable for
the filling and maturing of the grain
on the -early plantings-, but no*, so on
•the late ones, which were fili ng dur-
ing August, which was a montih of light
rainfall and more -or less hot winds.
And this -was followed by the unusual-
ly dry month of September, which gave
the Kafir corn no chance 'to recover,
which It ia capable o f dolnig earlier in
I the seai-on when t;i e rain follows a
drouth.
In a similar experiment at th's fa-
llon in 1S97, plats plan"ed on May 12
OTid 22 gave yields of SS.2 bushels per
were, a* compared with 22.3 bushels
per acjxi on plait's planted April 17 and
May 1. In 3898, plantings on MVty 13
and 24 gave .higher yfelds than plant-
ings on April 4, 11, 18, 25, or June 3.
This was quite jan extensively planned
experiment, but wet weather proven- ed
carrying them out fully. The plats were
situated on a heavy fioil underlaid with
a eft iff rubsoiil. During the period of
cultivation, several "heavy rains fell.
Colds th" Chest
inches, with rows three to three and
one-half feet apart. The average num-
ber of cultivations given waa three,
with a preference about equally divid-
ed between level and ridge cultur?. The
advantage of thorough, shallow culti-
vation and clean culture was noted by
many. The average number of pick-
ings given was three.
general opinion that th
ton
on
the
When your cold has
settled down deep in your
chest, cough syrups will not
relieve you. The system !«r: wins at a limited amount of o-iton
. i • . .i i . « ill prove coniTnu:ii:y profitable. This
must DC given Strength dill. . has ti place in the great Jivovsl-
force tO throw oft' the flcation ot crops possible here and there
disease.
Scctls £tnufefc<rb
does just this. It enables
you to conquer the inflam-
mation. The lungs soon heal,
and all danger is passed. Do
not let the disease become
chronic because of neglect.
seems to be no tendency toward mak-
ing the great mistake of going into ex-
clusive cotton growing.
COW PEA'S FOR GRAIN.
One large plat of each of the follow-
ing varieties: Black Eye, Clay, and
Whlpporwill, were drilled in rows three
feet a port. A fair stand was obtained
on all of the platn, and the plants were
from four to twelve inches apart- in the
row. The soil where the plants were
situated is only of fair fertility. The
Black Eye was planted on May 23 and
was up May 30. The Clay -and Wh'p-
porwill were planted on May 30 and
w ere up June 4. The growth during June
and July was quite ra-tisfactory, bu*
no blooms appeared. The dry weather
in August stopped the growth, but the
plants remained green until the first
of September, when the leaves com-
menced to turn yellow; and as only a
1 -there had
ill
Jnfluer.ee on the eary plan-Lings. The
and one af:cr the crop was laid by. first picking was made on July 24 and
These lerveled and ran The ground to- included all the plant®, on the twy
gether until the surface of all -the plats last plain tings oly a few of the spikes scattering bloom here
looked alike at harvest time. Plrlt fil were ripe, but on the earlier plantings jnae an appearance, the plants were
received no cultivation except that the 25 to 35 per cent of the crops were bar- cut for hay the llrst week in September,
soirfaice was scraped with a hoe When vested at that time. Other pickings The following is the yield of well cured
the weeds smarted. All plats were were made on all of the p'ats July ,"i, hay per acre for each var.e'y:
planted on May 20 and cuil and shocked August 17. 19 and 29. and on September Black Eye. .78 of n. ton; Clay, .90 of
On August 24 to 26. llC. On all, except the last three plats, a ton, and Whippoorwill, .78 of a ton.
CORN". about one-third of the crop was liar- it is a fair yield of hay when it is
The season of 1899 was very 'avora- yt(X* at 'tho fo-,,,p'• picking. On ill ronsidere that all was. well cured, and
Tile for early planted corn, <aft&tha>:. on returns were very fight that the crop was in rows suitable for
j the college farm went through without ®^er *he fourth picking, which wne or raising grain and not thick enough for
With castor bean,, no difference «*ct °f * ™ taTkel B^r-'u'r T,t I ,h" h ,v *« ««■«<
thine to keen in the houv One « Pellet - y 1he end of tlw? flret we<?k I*1 August ,ul L ,)tG ] P10™°d 1 n(Icr lf 1 ,ie M oUn'! cowpeas to produce a crop of grain, due
ic a laxative two a cathartic do* The The Varlety used ah the first experi- ^'as T10eded for oother purposes. At to the drouth, is not a frequent occur-
•• ■ " ' meint is an early and rather small grow- the time of the fifth picking, there was renee. -but sometimes happens when the
ing sor:, suitable for the uplands. It Quite a showing of new tp.kes in drouth strikes them atl the critical
_____________________ 1« a white corn and goes by the name var*ous stages of development, but the time and is of long duration.
! "h=s-sh-9 ; <>f Earjy Adams, in most of the exper- mc*': of ';'hesc never matured. Th* I
in the d-stance between hills in the row imen'ts the plants, -are of good slize and p.eking was to -determine the WrilT0II CTQiO
f rom^t h ree *to*"three an d and In ,the nuniber °f Plants, in the hill; long and narrow. The soil is upland value of these, and showed taat it dil Pi til I il AL Oimii
but due to the poor and irregular stand prair'e, heavy in character. Planting .not pay to Mother with th m.
1 THICKNESS OF PLANTING.
abaindoned, and the single row plats | THIOKNES«S OP FLA'NTINf}. | Thl3 experiment was situated on a AUTHORIZING NEGOTIATION WITH
The stand was not as regul-aa* as poor piece of thin ground where the CERTAIN (INDIANS FOR CESSION.
In yield was obtained from planting
weekly from March 21 to April 26. and
planting May 16 gave the lowest yi eld, medicine for every woman.
Manuring more than doubled the yiefld.
5. With cotton, tests of time and the
fh-lcknefs of planting gave no conclus-
ive results. Planting from April 15 to
May 15 in row
one-half feet apart and t'h-opplng to one .. al . ,
FtaJk to each eighteen Inches Is gen- ™ny ™en the oK.tfnaJ plan , was done between April 15 and
fral practice of cof on growers In east- a"d rtns1e row plata
that Joined eaah other were grouped In-
Tills striking photograph represents the three-vear-old son of Mra. Jess.
Totter of : 4 South First Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., who says, under date of
Sept. 23, ISM, regarding Ills cure of n disfiguring face humor: My baby's
face as co\ercd with ringworms. We could not lay u pin between tho
sores on liis face and neck, and he was a sight to look at. Two doctors
htteuded him for three weeks, without success, when I heard of Cuticum.
I got a box of t 'uticura Soap, and .1 box of Cuticura Ointment. I only
applied them three days, when I could see his face was better, and in four
weeks he was cured. His face is as clear as a bell, and not a mark on it.
In nil th«- world there Is no treatment po pure, ro Hwret, po economical bo unccdlly effee
tlvi! for distressing *km and n alp humors of Infants and ehil.ln-n : .s ( uticuka. A wann
b*Ui with rt-'TICLHA So A I', and a single anointing with Cuticcka Ointment, purest ot
emollient skin cures, followed u hen necessary l>y a mild dose of CuTlctntA Rksoi.tent.
will aflord instant relief, permit rest and sleep to both parent and child, and point taa
Bpeedy, permanent, and economical euro when nil else falls. Sold throughout the worH.
Price, Till-: ski . fli.uff: or, < t'TicuBA Soap, 25c,., Citticitra ointmknt, 5o<- Cuticura
Rkholvk.nt .vv Potteh Dbuq and CULM. Cow., Sole Props., By0tou. " How to Cure
Baby Humors," free.
prn central Oklahoma.
THE CHOP SBAiSON OF 1890.
The spring -months -w 're quke favor-
able for plant growth and so were the
•ummer
this mon
iverage of :'he same month for the pre-
-edin-g four years. Atid in addition ' he
te.penature was exceedingly Mgh, and
■to one plat. As a result the experi- planned, -but there were no great vari- ! sulbsoil
men«: consists of a smaller number of anions in it. The well diatPibuted rain-
larger plat?- varying somewhat in size, fall during n!he growing season was a
cropped out In, places. The Spocla, th(, state CnW.tnli
growth Of the plants was quite irregu- WASHINGTON, MARCH
months up to August I>urlng WUJl a thick P,antin^ of Kaflr cornj ori ffre<at aid to tho thickly planted corn, lar and ^u^red more or lesi from dry (Flynn has
ith the rainfall was below the some- a ftand on others, and a ^"<1 better results are given here than weather. Due to the poor an I irregular which was
thence down said river along Its left bank
through townships olght and seven north
of ranges fifteen and fourteen west to the
plaee of beginning, such relinqulshmen
to bo In th.' fufm of an agreement which
shall bo subject lo ratification and con-
j flrmatjon by congress.
■to \r ' 2 That upon proper settlement be-
io- Mr. inff mado w,th Bai(, Indlnna for Ha|<J |anJs
introduced tho followng "bill; the same shai: b.- opened und >r th.> home-
s referred to tho committee on
thin stand on others. The results can be expected usually with corn stand obtained in many of the p!u--\ (Indian affairs.
must be. more or less, of n general ni- p:ar.rted en thickly. It was necesary the ta;id a« jjlven In the taolo is i.nly A ,,t,, ..lul|lorzin(r MCrr(ary of the
ture. as the stand varies soir.tnvhait on ' <> tnjt up the corn- on the thick plant- an approximation of the ftan-i as interior to negotiate with certain Indian
for a few days there was an approxi- P'®'" , ne approximate rtand w ing «. ««ek wrier than on the thin. The planned. „ ... ..
m'a'tion to hot winds. -September was obtained counting the number of stalks were thlner and finer, -but fifty | COTTON.
stalks <in fifty feet of row In numerous per crint of tbe ears were very small The drouth of August and Septembsr
places -on each plat. |nubbins, -While in the case of the ttvn ba'i quite an efiect on tha cotton crop,
Tbe largest yield of grain, fifty-one plantings, only 10 to 12 per cen>. were although the crop on the station farm
. bushels i>er aero, was obtained on plftit rau-bbins. , did not suffer as severely as it did in
11, where the rows were -three and one- | In this experiment the results differ some localities, as it had good, clean Indian inspector t
I half feot apart, and the stalks, aver- j but little whether the corn is in hills culture. The spring and early summer ;m<! -Apache trito.
, for tho cession otWtho
in exceedingly dry (month and only .88
sf an inch of rain fell. The rainfall for
'he yetar w as a little below the average
for the throe preceeding years,
wi de from tho above exception, was
fairly well distributed.
fairly favorable for u«eills two and six-tenths inches apa^' <>r drills; but th > largest yields of grain w
av l>e considered n Ul ,he Ttw" DistfLnf^varying consid- were ob ained where there were at least |
eraWy above and -below this distance twelve Inches given to each stalk 3n the
gave good results, but when t!he stalks row.
ribes in- Ok I ah
"neutral strip.
He it enacted by the senate and house
of representatives of the United States In
congress assembled:
That the secretary of the Interior be,
ho is hereby, directed to order an
:ha Iowa, Commanche
of Indians, In OkJu-
ere qu.'-te favorable to the crop. t lioma Territory, to negotiate with said
TIME OF PLiAiNTING. j tribes for the relinquishment of all their
All plats at this, station were made in iuterest In and to tho followjng-uescr.b-
duplicate, "but due to an a-ccldent, those ' ^ 'tract of land south of Washita county
adjoining numbers CI and 69, they wa" i and or,b of the ^Vashlta river,
The srason was
oats. The crop may be considered
|ood average. Rust was not abundant
ind the grain waa of -a very good qual- . . . ... ,
It y. The plants were situated on e me- ,^Pre ,en t0 fBhte.-n inches apoir In I>BEP ASD SHALLOW PliOWTNO
Hum Wvy ."Oil. A test, was made nf row. very low yields were obtained. This experiment was situate on
Five va'rleties that li>ad g:ivon promising ^ rows^ er> , oigetlier did l>ea\-y piece of 1 a.nrl underlaid with _
pestilts in previous experiment. Larce m" hr nK up ,l1" yl"M' Whepe stalks stilT su^oll- Tho fact must be kept in manure in previous >-««. The raws follows: Commc-iielng at the point on th"
ptats. 376 by .IS feet me u5od. devot- ,Wfrc 'ton to *'«bt«n Inches apart, they mind that 'the sprlntr ami earty nun- !,ver(> rhre<> feet -Tart. The dai"i of I. ft bank of the Washita riv. r In section
Ing one plat to a variety, except In the were 8,101,1 and mplie' Tho towads. were -mer had an. unusual rainfall. The plats Panting, dates of coming up, and dates thirty-four, township eight north, of
"•f good size, -but not enough larger 'o were all given fhe sarnie cultivation No C)f «P^ning of iirst boles, varied con- ranK° fourteen west Indian meridian,
™diero the north boundary line of the
and north
abandoned. The experiment is situated fhousand^pven1 c°ntanJ"K" two
,,, . , . xnousanti se\en ifundred acres, more or
a Held that has received camvurd less, and more particularly described us
tsa-fe of the Texas Red.
Tbe plats were all seeded March
inl harvested July 6. The seceding w
S*>n< at the rate of three bushels to th-
irr*'
Karly seeding and the selection of an
*arly maturing variety are the impor-
tant points to be observed in oat grow-
ing in 'this country.
KAFIR CORN.
Thio pa-^t season Iras not been as fav-
orable to the full development -of this
prop as usual. During the months of
eeding the conditions were more fav-
orable than usual arnd seed planted
weekly from Aprfl 4 'to the middle of
Iunr germJnaJted well. The cold, wet
tr rm that generrally follows in April
or May that is cure to rot newly plant-
ed Kafir corn, did not appear. Hut
this year the Kafir crop was cut elior
by a light rainfall and dry winds, in
August and an exceedingly dry £*op-
tem-ber that gave the Kafir no dhance
to recover.
The following experiments wore car-
ried on and in all cases tho black hull- '
H variety was used. At ' he station. 56
pounds of grain s considered -a. buflhel. I
THBCKNBSP OK PLiAiNTING.
'As planned thi experiment consist- |
^d of a large number of single plaits
30 1 make up for <he deficiency in nuimber. difference could be seen in the ground ,®W€rably.
The ver>" thin planting headed and on the dllfTerent treatments. On the I Th^ diff
ripened later than t'he 'thick planting, mu' uned groutvl. the growth was larg-I i"erent Plautings diminishes fr<
and as a ruin- the heads did not clear or and more vigorous. (date of blooming until there is prao
the sheath entirely, which was no"t the On two dates, July 28 and August 9. ^ca^y no difference when, the bolls be-
came -with thick planting. ^oil samples were takc.n for moisture B,n- 10 burst. Pickings commence on
Previous experiments at tU!« staltion determinations. Thwe were taken on al* PIat? •Sep'em'ber 4 and ended No-
agree with th-ewe resul'.s very well and each plat from zero to twelve inches vetnber 3. The stand on the different
go to show that KaJfir corn should be deep, and -twelve inches -to eighteen Plat* Is ®o irregular that it is difficult
planted -much thicker than Indian corn; inches deep. Several samples were to draw conclusions as to the effect of
and. for the beat yieds of grain, tho t-aken on each plat. Nothing definite the time of -the various plantings. In
rows should be as close as can be n- lean be drawn from these results, but form,ei' experiments, the earlier plant-
tivated conviently, about 'three feet 'there is nothing to ehow that tho deep-.ln8s have given larger yield*.
apart, and the tf alks should be from ly plowed plats contained amy (more THICKNESS OF PLANTING,
three to five inches apart in the row. moisture than the shallow plowed pat , 1 This experiment was situated in the
I' rom all 'the experiments, it is found at the critical pen od. The grain was same field as the ca^.'or bean experi-
that lit Is a much better plan to have a of very fair quality on all the pla't-*. ) men*, where the soil is thin and poor,
good thick stand than a very thin one. | METHODS OP CULTIVATION. [but the crop turned out somewhat bet-
A stand that is considered too 'thick, if i This experiment as carried out was ter. The plan was -to have a plat with
taken in time, may bo- readily thinned only a modification of whait was plan i the s't'olks nine inches apart in the row,
with the harrow, or with the oultiva- n-ctL Plats. 4.|, 49, 50 and oo vtctq cul- 1 one witfh twelve inches apart, and one
tor by covering some o? th< plan'ts^ |ti\"ated wRh -a Daisy spring tooth cul- w'*h eighteen inches apart for each of
TIME OP PLANTING. jtivator; plats 46 and 62. with double the variations between the rows.
The plan of this experiment was to shovel cultivator: plat 47 was merely The vara ions in the results mav be
make weekly plantings, coinmcne ng scraped with the hoe to keep down the Partly assigned to the irregular stand
. , , , weeds ;plaits 48 and 51, with both the on many of the plats.
April I and end.n« June 13. and fc nt- ,i.lubi,. shov^ anJ tooth. .EXPEIlfKNCK OF PATtiMERS WITH
Iiirs were ma<lK> as indicated in the ta- ; AH .the plats, except 47, ivtre cvultlvat- COTTON.
ble. Plats of 5..192 spuare feet each wero firf-t on May 13. I Tn -the fall of 1899 an Inquiry concern-
used. The Kafir corn was drilled inl At time when the oorn was ear- inP the cotton crop was conducted in
throe fr«e-: apart. At harvest time !nGr' ^ Wf>u^ have l>een difficult to Parts of -Noble, Lincoln, Logan and
difference in maturity of the dif-'
thenco running west alonic sai<l boundary
-to tho point Jn section thirty-five, town-
ship elRht. north of range fifteen west,
where said boundary aga'n Intersocts th"
left bank of the said Washita river; and
Wiffl ....
i f / > n from that j
npl,;i
stead laws as appl cab .> -to tho Cheyenne
and Arapahoe lands: Provided that the
homestead settlers n<'W occupying *> ' *
aibove-descnbed lands shall b<> given the
prefereiM-o right of entry to said lands
for thirty days: And provided further,
that said settlers shall be given credit
for -tho actual tlmo they have resided
on said lands.
SHEEP RANGE
IN WOODS COUNTY,
KIOWA, IvAN., MARCH 10-The Kiowa
Itevlew make* tho following anr.ouncr-
meuts: "Ltist week a great, stir was
caused n cattlo circles when it becamt
known that the Campbell Llve^iock < « .,
of Kiowa, Kansas, had formed a partner-1
ship with Major A. C. S<-ott, an eastern |
capitalist and noted sheepn
Hampshire, and they have
cently for spring delivery a
O. T., 10,000 sheep and 800 A
They were bought from the J
of Lujan & Valder, o? Central Nei
Ico. The sheep will be loaded at
bad and the goats at Ron well, an
shipment will arrive at Waynoka
KNIGHTS TEMPLARS MEET.
STILLWATER. O. T., MARCH 10-
'Special)—The Cirand Commandery of the
S:r Knights of Ok ahoma and Indian Ter-
ritory will hold their annual meeting at
Stillwater on the luth of next month, and
extensive preparations have already been
begun f«;r the guod entertainment r ' th«
Knights.
POSCANS JUBILEE.
PONCA CITY, O. T.. MAROII 10.—
(Special.)—Ponca City wi l hold a big
hurrah and an 18 karat Jub!!dt'.o:i upo-i
the completion of the waterworks. It
has always been her exper'enoe that a
jubilee at the eloso of eac'i progr .s.iivo
step was a getter for another.
ENGLISH WAR LOAN.
MUTUAL LIFE SUBSCRIBED
TWO MILLION POUNDS.
of Ne
ght n
J I int- the past sU months,
: t:'crs hav'' com<* ,n the
n they will t
nt to the high opOs
Is county, O T.. wl
largo ranch, j
gr>;it m.
NEW YORK. MARCH 10-The Mutual
Life Insurance Company, of New York,
has subscribed for two million pounds
of the new English war loan. The com-
pany at first offered to take this amount
outr ght, ant even now hopes to secure
It. The offer of the Mutual Life Insur-
goats. 1 iince Company was mado before the
;in linn | books were offieia ly opene for subscrlp.
w u\lex tion, and it is believed, stands today as
Carls- the largest subscription for investment
I en- 1 made in this country.
about
Ir.v
pn
ji -/✓ ture anrl ta^en claims, which rend. .
! very ■limrl.lt In hoil cot lie, but slip, p
ean t>s held KUth (rnt uruiit wb.re cal-
A tie would starve to death
And now v
New Mexli
S'htch there was to be a wide variation a determination of tiie stand <was made. ,vave to,(^ that "the plats had rec i-. Payne counties. Eighty farmers in the
_ (any different treatment, as the rain oounltes were intervierwed and the re-
1 ' ' ~ had washed the settled soil, and no dif- Slllt 0,1 ^helr experience 'and observa-
farence could be seen in the growth of with this crop has been srammarlz-
•the difTeront plats. ;ed. Ten per cent ofths tiumlbcr re-
CASTOR BEANS. jgarded the growing of
Tho hot dry weather in Auigtwt nf- Profitable. The average
fecte 1hls crop to some ex-tent Tho 140 cotton was fifteen
food used was the so-called common yields during the fall of 1899 varied
castor bean and had. been grown on the ^rom 500 to 800 pounds of seed cotton
station farm for several years past Pcr acre. This cotton was sold at $1.90
where the "beet spikes had been select- 1o 12.00 per hundred pounds, with an
od for e<**di each year. The experi- estimated profit per acre of from J5 to
inents were actuated in different fields. $10. Tho yields this pear were about
This -experiment -was situated in n two-thirds of what was secured in 1898,
field that had received applications of hut the difference in price made the
barnyard manure In previous years an-' profit per acre about the same. Many
was in good tilth. The plat rows were farmers regarded 'the crop as one
three feet and eight inohos af*ar\ The w hich is desirable to provide work that
plantings were nrad-o at various dates, the children can do, but deplore the
There is but little difference in the fact that cotton picking frequently
yields from -the different dates of keeps, the children out of echool.
planting, with the exception of the last Sandy or sandy ioaim soils ,uk> given
one. where the yield is about half that Hie preference, and there is a strong
of the others. The first nlamtng was belief in the value of manure on cotton
over thirty days In coming and the last soils. The time of planting varied front
■nly 'twelve days. In effect this makes April 15 to May IS, with no traceable
'the dates of planting the same on the effect on the yield from the difference
first four. March was -a cold bark-ward In time of planting. The cotton
A SLUGGISH BRAIN ....
h caused by Imperfect Digestion and Disorder
in the Liver and Bowels.
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS I>
IS S BOON TO BRAIN WORKERS. ^
It purifies the bowrls, strengthens and regulates the
liver, aids digestion, promotes vigor of body,
cheerfulness and mental activity.
PRIQE $1.00 PER BC
SOLO BY ALL DRUGQI3T8
te. i I
ACTS GENTLY U
BOWELS
ii o miuiniuvi i '-- | _
«:"a0P4"v^: CipamS^STHE SYSTffvj
«ns-. p.nd tho! EFFECTUALLY;
& '
V what took W. E.
quietly about thror
weens ago. He has tried to keep 'he
matter as quietly as possible and it prob-
ably would not have leaked out y. t
if our reporter had not been r.t the -Mis-
souri Pacific depot when a ear oa<J * nt
ntswold rants arrived from Puit
-r the firm, and forced a full
n from the senior
will b.> three Mexicans
ep as
Hill Mays will h<
new ent rprjse w
terest by all."
Xper
Mo.,
confes-
Thero
ime through w
d herders.
amplx;!!.
DIPLOMA £110 PREPARATORY.
SPRING TKRM OP EDMOND WUJL
OPEN APRIL 9TH.
EDMOND, K>. T.,
spring: term of tho
school at "Bdmond wi;
close June 29th. In t
lar normal Dlptom
the
ill b
nail bi
watehe
eh. T
be 1
regular faculty, a t
weeks for teachers
elude all tho subj
various certificates
cho'ouy, -Method
Mimic ar.
and board may be ol
t most reasonat
vlnK
MlARCIl 10-Tlie
territorial normal
; open April 9 and
ddltlon to the regu-
1 and Preparatory
• offered, under the
1;U course of twelve
This course wiil in-
* required for tha
nd. in addition P*y-
Kducatlonv Vocal
There are no fe. a,
[lined or rooms rent-
ites. The special
th ln^
irse has been
1 who have 1
' Hchools and
iirrangt-d for those teach-
oin in work iu the wln-
who desire advancement.
SANTA FE SURVEYORS.
WORT\ TN" POTTAWATOMIE COT'NTT
CONN E("T ED W1TI f TEC LT M- *
SEJI "JERK."
MARCH 10^—(Spec-
TECUMSEII, O
Sal.)—■The Republl
Santa Fe surveyors have b^en reportel
In tho south end of tho county for sev-
eral days, but where they como from
nobody secmr, to know. It is tin- general
opinion, however, that the Choctaw's ob-
ject in buying the Tecumseh railroad
to head off some other road and beat
month to what it usualy is and had an ually c hopped '<<> one stalk each to IS ^nt? Br ^11 DRUGGISTS PRICE 'Oc PtRBOTTli.
OVERCOMES -.j..
^Bitual 00^ N
Ul I UAL PERMANENTLY
ITS
tNPtl/-,., ' ' > 1 th«y
C Al Imnjodlat.-ly extend this road on to
Ith® soul their
OUY THE GENUINE — MAnT'D BV I ' ■ ' - polnf
. . I'Me yap through the territory betwean
OL'roRNIAlToSypvp(2 <■ :rz
" e_7 pulpa to Denison.
O* ^ ! —
Noldlm In a I'anln.
All armies aro liable to nlpht scares,
which at times almost amount to a
panic. On one occasion a British regi-
ment iu India, marching over the
ghauts on its return from maneuvers
at Chinchwud, was thrown into tem-
porary confusion by the bolting of a
couple of pack oxen laden with cook-
ing pots.
The faster a man's pare is the
tt* old age ovei^akos (him.
Leap tears la the Twentieth Centnry.
The twentieth century will have tha
greatest number of leap years possible
for a century—namely, twenty-four.
The year 1904 will be the first one,then
every fourth year after that to and in-
cluding tho year 2000. February will
three times have five Sundays: In 19J0.
1948 and 1976.
Genius is common senfo with a. silk
hat on.
A woman is a lot sweeter when she
doetn't try to be reasonable.
This is nineteen hundred, isn't it? It is also true that the New York Hardware Store carries
"I.™™™the most complete and best selected stock nf— —
Stoves, Builders' Hardware, Well Tubing. Eave [roughs. Tin Roofing. Shelf and Heavy Hardware
—™ to be found in Oklahoma, and at lower prices than others ask for inferior goods--—
If you want the best the market affords for che least possible money, call on
OPPOSITE UNITED STATES L1NU OFFICE, GUTHRIE. OKLAHOMA.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 265, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 11, 1900, newspaper, March 11, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124061/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.