The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1900 Page: 2 of 8
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TITE OKLAHOMA PTATE CAPITAL: TIll'IiSKAV MORNING, J FLY 5, 1900.
-
eu> h MBA showing plainly the southern
bom among Roosevelt's boys.
INVITED TO Bl'EAK,
jgd|t Owhoy, of Ardmore ndisn T«ti*
tery, WW la the t< dlenoe ind on IMOttnt
of his wll known friendliness to the
psglment un Invitation wm extended to
film i" address the bo; .it- did 00 In ati
tscee*lln|ly appropr.ute manner. He 1
very •lOQUtttfe—of that type of southern
oratory which flows voluntarily ami un-
tin, 1 di d from the 11 pa. Hla rem
reg.w .1 10 ('< l. •■ -<-■, • .1 .1 u - i 1 ■ 1"'
Isader ,clean politician anil admirable clt-
ls< 11 met with th® In .my approval of the
troopers and wan ivculved with shout.-)
and cheers.
C LOS IN O S<' E NES.
In adjourning the m«< i mk tho president,
Oapt. McCllntock, ts.lid: " Hi.ya, I'm proud
of you. Your behavior here and at 1a
Vegas laat year haa been < x>llent. Next
year at Colorado Springt-. you will bo
greeted with the larr- 1 crowd of vlaitora
over seen by many of u An opinion
haa gained prevalence In the euet that
we are aort of a wild w<nt show and
that a Rough Rider carries a bowie-
knife In hla teeth and a platol In e.n h
I hand. Now, we know wo are not. We
know wo are . .-ah> , Amerii-an citl-
l iona, who dtd their duly when calbd up-
J on. Next year aga it will be able to
^^urther impress ttiis 011 the, mlnda of the
I people."
wtxn the speeches were being made,
presenting ths «- 11 • ■ who w< • ipll cants
for t h«t next reunlo in pra
aeatiittf Colorado Spring 1 1
"You know, boy 1 xt 3 11 we will en-
tertain our comrade snd loader, Vice!
President Roosevelt," and the remark |
brought forth another Rough Rider
yell
Tho tropers talked <>f pn aentlng Secre-
tary Hunter -with a watch* but In- de-
clliw-d the honor emphatically. Mr. Hunt-
er was robta-d of his watch during the
reunion.
Among the troopers In attendance was
Cluui. Younger ,a nephew of Cole and
Jim Younger, of Younger Brothers and
Quantrell fa mo. He la a lino appearing
young felow, every inch a lighter and
a hero, handsome, active and athletic.
The regimental picture was taken af-
ter tho meeting by several of tho local
photogTuphera.
The boys ended the session with throe
choers and a tiger for uirx. Allyn Ca-
pron.
Col. Peterson, in presenting San An-
tonio an an applicant for Hough RWWr fo-
vor, received a big ovation whtjn he
said that the- fin out street in the city has
been chriatened Roosevelt avenue.
Absolution S.
The following resolutions in regard to
Secretary Clifton George, who was so
seriously injured yesterday, wafl passed
j unanimously and signed by every troop-
er and officer present. Corporal Johnson
and Sergeant Hunter wero designated a
oommltt«ro to present tho resolution to
Mra Qorgo;
Resolved, That the member* of this as-
sociation deeply regret tho painful accl-
dent met with by Mr. Clifton Qeorga
while engaged in the performance of sor-
vlces for the success of this reunion and
me sincerely pray* for his speedy recov-
ery.
J OS, H. McCLI NTOCK, et nl.
The following resolution waa also
paw*«d:
Resolved. That tho thanks of this ns-
•oclatlon be id are hereby extended the
City of Oklahoma, and Its eltliena for the
alneeire hospitality and oourtssy ehown
to the members of this ussoolatlon, during
our vlait here, and epeclally we desire to
thank the clttxena committee having In
charge tho management ,(f our reunion In
this city; ar to Mr. A H. Clascen and
Mr. Clifton Qeorge, president and secre-
tary respectively of the oomm 1 tee, who
have been untiring- in thedr efforts to
nrako pleasant, the stay of every member
of the aeoclatton In tho city and who
have contributed In a large degree to the
success of our reunion.
/rf*t
VICE PRESIDENT
MORTON TALKS
Viee President P.Morton of tho
Santa Fe Pays Tribute to
Oklahoma and Kan-
sas Crops,
Sore
Hands
ONE NIGHT CURE
a hot"lather of < 1 m i iTa Boat. l)rj, and
auolut frsely with CUTICuha ointment, the
great skin cure snd purest of emollients,
wear old glores during the night For •ore
bands, Itoblnc. hurnlujc 1 >.• ins, aud paluful
iuger ends, this treatment in wonderful.
^SCYQLE
Are apt to overdo their strength. The
rivalries of the road, the cheerful com-
panionship, the exhilaration of the swift
movement on the machine, all tend to
make a woman unconsciously overtax
herself. The results ore often serious,
and may affect the whole future of wife-
hood and motherhood.
Kvery woman who is conscious of
feminine irregularities or disorder* from
strain or any other cause, should begin
at once the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. It proinp!lp'*<meets all
female irregularity dries the drains
which are so debilitating, ami tones the
nervous system. It
makes weak women
strong and sick
women well.
"I bad falling of in-
ternal orgasm aud had
to go to bed every
month; had irregular
monthly periods
which would some-
times last ten or
twelve days," writes
Mrs. Alice I, Hol-
mes, of Coolspring
St., Uniontown, Pa.
"Had also indigestion
so had that I could
not eat anything
hardly Dr. I'ierce's
Favorite Prescription
and 'Golden Medical
Discovery ' cured me.
I took three bottles
of the ' Favorite Pre
•criution ' aud one of
the 1 Golden Medical
Discovery.' "
Sick women are
invited to consult
Dr. Pierce by letter,
free. All corre-
spondence private.
Address, Dr. R. V.
Pierce, Buffulo.N.Y.
Threshing anil Stacking and Plowing
in Progress.
clpated; corn crop will be cut short unle-s
rain falls soon.
Choctaw Nutlon—Over the northern
portion wheat and oats aro threfhinp out
well; corn and cotton are about laid by
In fine condition, s me cotton damaged
by worms; grass and cattle aro in flnOj
condition; peaches good; grape- rotting.
Over the middle portion oats are hir-
vested with a medium yield; cdra is Bilk-
ing out; cotton made a rapid growth, and
In being laid by, and blooming fast; pota-
teos urn fine; poach s and
itock Is In
Over
>ats <
condition;
the southern portion
ops n od
am
cur
• 1 In
a fln^ yle
1 need ra
OKLAHOMA CTTY. .TTTLY 4-(Bpeclal).
*-Vice President l'aul Morton of tho San-
ta F« railway who was in thu city with
Gov. Roosevelt, la .1 closo student of In-
dustrlui conditions. 11c keeps thoroughly
posted on agricultural developments and
crop conditions, foiowing tho9e matters
ss closely as a boa.nl or erode man. He
Is especially well informed on conditions
In th«f ,
by the great Santa 1railway system.
Mis Morton has unbounded confldenco in
the future of Oklahoma, seeing It Its 4
summer seasons on advanrrgo not pos-
sessed by countries farther north. To a
Timas-Jotmuil ffcportitr Mr. Morton said:
•The people of Kansas and Oklahoma
sn> to be congratulated; first, on th« big
wheat crop that they ha\*o ra;-.*l. its
ylel dper acre and Its quality] second, lie-
cause of the prii • th< v aro to r-velve
fo* the crop and third, Ixvauso of the
advertising that 11 bmiKv to tills section
of the country. Tho eyes of tho entire
country aro now directed to Kansas and
Oklahoma. Kverytnuly Is talking i. 0%
you. Ic As worth 'thousands of dollars to
olio territory.
"The advantage that Kansas end ok! '
homa have over Minnesota aiwl the Da-
kota* is vory manifest tills year, if they
lose their wheat crop up there, they have
nothing to fall back on; whereas .tho pe >-
pl« of Oklahoma can lose a wheat crop
and then fall baclc on the cotton or o.>rn.
The many' resources of oklahoma and
Indian Territory are being widely ad-
verllsod by our company, and we ex-
pect to seo tho population double In tho
next five years, not on accuont of clwap
lands or boom, but because of thn ;id-
vanta^es that this section of the country
offers to people who are lookinc 'or
homes.
"It Is a great ealisfactlon ff>r mo to
have Colonel ltoosevelt'to seio this coun-
try. He has never been hero before, and
I know that ho Is delighted with what h«(
has seen. Ho might travel the world
over and never see a community that is
In better condition.
"I am afraid that, tho Chicago bulls
on Wheat would feel llko selling mit and
going short, on the market If they saw
your wheat fields. It Is a great Source of
satisfaction to all our people to seo so
much prosiHirlty ahead for you and tlm
best of it is that it looks us if It wa*
permanent.
"You can depend upon the eo-opera-
tion of tho Santa Fo company to do ev-
erything to induce hoiQeseekors to come
to Oklahoma."
COTTON IN GOOD CONDITION.
enipernl ure ICaiigcs I'roiit 105 to !
l>t>K>'een l'olatoes, All'ulfa und
4'orii lu (>"oif('on(llti«u.
OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T, JULY!.—
(Bpeclal.)—Clear, hot, and sultry condi-
tions prevailed throughout the week
Eight local showers prevailed on tho a>th
aud 25th. On tho SCth heavy rain foil
over tho Cherokee nation, stopping har-
vesting and farming for several d:iys.
Over tho south-central and western di-
visions no rain fell.
Tho drouthy conditions aro becoming
more marked, and over some localities
millet, corn ami vegetables aro being bad-
ly damaged; generally, crop can do well
for another week, under tho present con-
ditions.
Temperatures ranged from 103 to G) de-
grees ovor tho eastern division; over tho
central division from 100 to 53 degrees,
and over tho western division from 103 to
59.
Wheat threshing and stacking are In
general progress, and the crop Is being so-
cured In good condition; while the yield
Is a very good one, it is below expecta-
tion, being cut short by fly and rust, the
quality continues very good.
Our harvesting is well advanced; the
y'olld Is very good, and continues above
tho average.
Alfalfa Is being secured In good con-
dition. Hay harvest Is In progress with
good yields Secured in fine condition
Millet has made a good growth, but is
suffering from the drouth, and being moroj
or less damaged.
Pastures and garden
ovt r nearly nil counties.
Corn Is tassellng out, and Is In the
II
Knights of the Quill Royally Enter-
tained at Reunion.
wheat a fair, and oats
potatoes, snd vegetable!
hav making Is In progre-s, a fro >d crop;
cotton Is growing well and Is clean.
CENTRAL DIVISION
Kansas Nation—Wheat I- In shock,
threshing Is going on. a good yield; e rri
looking well, but needs rain badly, chinch
bugs working It
Kay—Wheat threshing In progress go d
quality and yield; oats being
grass, pastures, gardens, and fruit doing
well; chinch bugs working on con
rles and peaches a good yield.
(Irant—Wheat and oats In sh
1 stack, threshing out well; corn'clei
doing well, but need's rain; gnu
good, and growing well; pastures line, f.iU
plowing comenced; fruit Is lr. good c i>
ditlon.
Noble—Stacking and threshing wheat
and oat*; wheat yield below expectation:
corn Is looking w.Jl; cotton Is making a
good growth: prairie grass very promis-
ing; early peaches rip -.
Payne—'Thrashing In progress; early
wheat ylledlng u. 11, late cut Fhort by rust
oats giving a great yield; chinch b-g'
damaging corn and cane..
Pawnee—Ground dry but nil rrons do-
ing wfll; corn silking and tassellng; c it-
ton blooming; early potatoes maturing;
pastures, fruit, gardens in good condition.
Logan—Wheat and oats harvested,
stacking nnd thr- -h ng In progress; >1 d
and quality variable; corn doing well, ami
rain needed; alfalfa being cut. In fine con-
dition; cotton growing fast, and is clean,
some fall plowing being done; po 10 s
a good yield.
Kingfisher—Wheat and oats harvested
and threshing In progress; corn l o'.it-
well; second crop of alfalfa ready t be
but
Canadian—Wheat stacking and thresh-
ing In progress, not yielding up to expec-
tations, but of good quality; corn ma-
king a rapid growth, but needing rain;
oats a good crop; fruit is faulty; alfalfa
■Ml,
shook
being thrtshed. a good yeld; ra n
for corn and millet, but the-y are making
good growth; cotton Is d'Vhg well;
BEST BOOKS
FOR A SONG
We pive you your pick at the wholesale price. Our'UNIVEHSAI^
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noted novelists and writers of merit, and being published In neat and attne*
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market. Prlcc, IO ccnts, postpaid to any adtlrcssp three for 23
cents, postpaid. Order by number* naming "Universal Library."
m j3 Lazy TBtmBtitil of txxr
HUNDREDS OF NEW MEN PRESENT.
lleudquurtci-« in Hotel Lee Ituildlng
I11 < luu jce orohlalioiua Clty
Aewfpapcr flvu.
OKLAHOMA CITY. JULY !
-Newspaper men have been
ertalned her.
!ready to out; cotton look^
noedlng ra nl oklahoma—Oats are In th-
(Special). I
yully en- !
during the Rough liiders j
reunion. Convenient press headquarters
wen.- established in tho Hotel Leo block
und every favor, possible to bestow, wus
showered upon the knights of the pen.
Tho city was turned over to them free
of charge.
The local committee, in charge of the
presj arrangements, were:
A. C. Root, Times-Journal.
I rank M< Master. McMaster's Magazine
Hathaway Harper, Times-Journal.
K. E. Brown, Times-Journal.
Cortes Brown, Times-Journal.
Itoy Stafford, Oklahoman.
W. II. Parker, Oklahoman.
Mrs. Marion Rock.
Hon. Sidney Clarke.
Robt. E. McBride.
J. J. Lovell, ok la-India Methodist.
W. Ackerman.
I'. S. Bronson. Associated Press.
The press headquarters were in charg
or Prank McMaster, who with a C.
Root and lion. Sidney Clark, did u 11 In
their power to make the quarters pleas
ant and convenient.
IJesld- s the regular press quarters, the
Oklahoma Statu Capital c^tabllsher a
" i branch olfice in the Grand Avenue hotel
-1 block.
Besides the hundreds of newspap r me
1 In attendance from Oklahoma and Indian
I Territory, tho following yore present be-
t l eluding all from other states:
1 Abbe Constanttn.—Halevy. ~ ™ 1 ■
2 Adventures of e Brownie.—Muloclc.
8 A Good Fight.—Churlos Reade. Ito
4 Alice in Wonderlaaul.—Carroll. * 5
6 Allan's WUfa-H. Rider Haggard.
6 Atnercan Notes.—RudyaUd Kipling.
7 Annie Grey, a Novel.—
8 As In a Looklng-Gla^w. —
P. C. Phillip's.
8 At the Green Dmg\>n.—
Beatrice Harradrtx.
10 Aunt Di'an'a.—Roe*a N. Carey.
11 Aunt L'rsoila's Misfortune.—Ohnct.
12 Autobiography of a Thief.—
Charles Reade.
13 Averil.—Roca, N. Carey.
14 Bachelor's Dream. A.—The Duchess
IB Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush.—
Ian Moclaren.
16 Bethrothed, The.—Sir Walter Scott.
17 Be<sle Jane Ward.—•
18 Beyond'the City.—Doyle.
19 Blglow Papers.—Lowell.
20 Black Dwarf, The.—
Sir Walter Scott.
21 Blltliedale Romance, The.—
Nathaniel Hawtlhome.
22 Bolivar Hornet.—Dr. M. L. Byrn.
23 Bootle'e Children.—
John Strange Winter.
24 Britdo of Lainmermoor.—
61r Waltar FcotU
2& Bryant's Poems.—
WUllaim Cullen Bryan;:.
26 Bulldog and Butterfly.—
David ChrtNtle Murray.
27 Burke, on the Sublime and Beauti-
ful —
28 Cabin Boy, The.
id
roatslng eor stage «>ver some sections; th<
crop In needlnit rnlri, nnd will Buffer 'rl-j','v "p^'Phes and b.*Hes abundant; hay be-
ous damage unless tho drouthy season Is j jnff -cut_
shortly relieved. Chinch bugs are causing pnt,awatomle-Com, e -tton, em •
-E. S. Bronson.
Capital—F. II. Greer
The ItcNt I'erftcrlptlon for flalnria
Chills and Fever Is a bottle of Grove's
Tasteless Chill Tonic. It Is simply Iron
and quinine In a tasteless form. No cure
no pay. Price 50c.
Went VWvored Statloai.
Army officens stationed In this coun-
try are all anxious to receive details
to the military schools In the different
states. Several of those details have
been recently «uade. As they aro all
under the control of the president, it
generally takes gome little Inlluence to
obtain ooe.
damage. Kaffir and broom corn continues
to do well.
Potatoes are yielding well, tho late and
sweet potatoes need rain.
Cotton is In a fairly good condition, and
Is blooming out; tho early planted la be-
ing damn god some by tho web worm.
The early fruit has made a go id yield,
and peachs and apples aro being ship-
ped.
Stock continues to fatten, and Is. nearly
ready for shipment; water is becoming
scarco.
Following are the reports from the dif-
ferent portions of the s.etion by nations
and counties:
EASTERN DIVISION.
Cherokee Nation—Over the northern
portion wheat is threshing out a good
good quality; oats are extra
good: corn Is in fine condition; cane and
millet aro fine; good rains have fallen,
and prospects never better; cattle dying]
rapidly from Spanish fever.
Oyer tho middle portion rains delayed
wheat threshing and stacking; oats are
harvested; corn Is fair and growing fast;
grass is in fine condition; and stock doing
well.
Over the southern portion wheat thresh-
ing is In progress; hay harvest out well;
corn in roasting ear; Cotton is blooming,
but damaged somo by worms; fruit pros
Tanaif* Only tltali.
''What would you like best tomor-
row, TVxuniy. on jour birthday?"* I'd
Ilka tp-are- tha tw.koo* burnt Oowu.'' re-
plied the lad
INDIANS PROHIBITED
FROM DANCING,
Major Stouch, Agent for the
Cheyenne and Arapahhe
Indians Issued the
Orders.
grass, and gardens doing well, but n - d j„ur
rain; haying Is In rapid progre-s, stsoi k bargor
Is In good condition; chinch bugs have Tlnu
done some damage to corn. ler.
Cleveland—Wheat threshing nnd li < v; Time
cutting Is In rapid progress; corn and a 1 tock.
late crops suffering f >r rain.
Chickasaw Nation—Hot, dry weather Is
becoming injurious tn corn, mil- t, and
gardens, unless rain falls soon corn will
be very poor; cotton doing well, and com-
mencing to bloom, some damage t • early,
cotton by worms reported: wheat and . ats,
harvested In good condition, and a fair
to good yield reported; hay being harvest-1
ed, a good yield; water scarce Inter
WESTERN DIVISION. I Globi
Greer-What and oats being stacked; I II. A.
cotton blooming; corn needing rain; cr.ips Bag!<
clean.
iv York—W.
>rk—T. M. D
York—F. 11
nLsas City-
Kennedy.
IUS City—Jos
peel
ar
fine.
•k Nation—Over the northern por-
tion wheat is threshing out only fair
yield; oats nre a good crop, corn and cot-
ton aro looking well; millet and cane aro
fine; and nearly ready to cut; gardens
aro drying up; some cattle are dying
Over the middle portion cotton • «*<> t
, 1 ,, ■ but need rain, oottun not doing
made a good growth, nnd Is blooming, j
worms have dons serious damage peaches\ ^
and lx'rrles aro plentiful. I '; , .
Over tho southern portion cotton 1«j tJ[" Jn^„f ,
blooming, but Is materially damaged l'
worms, crop will not bo as largo as ant
>mancho—Rain badly ni«ded
tlon too dry for growing crops
Washita—Harvest In rapid progre
wheat oats and small garln of all kin
good; corn Is doing well: cotton gro
Ing rapidly; rain will soon be needed.
Roger Mills—Corn laid by. an 1 d-d
well; hay being put tip; cotton look
well; millet and corn need rain; the b*«
prospect since the opening.
Ctaatt r—Wh aU#i I
progress; hay being cut: whn' turn
out fair; and oats a flno crop; millet, co
and kafflr corn making a good grorwt
PuT need rain; millet damaged some
tha drouth; cotton poor; grap
crop; stock doing well.
Blaine—Whoat harvest about comp'et
find stacking and thr sh'ng In pr gr
a I kafflr corn and corn
, Cal.-J. II. Mo
North American, Philadelphia, Pa.—H.
Kan.—R. 13.
►"Herald, Omaha, Neb.—
Tribune, Chicago—E.
. Wichita. Kan.
Murdock, R. H.
condl- Huttman.
| Farm & Ranch, Dallas, Tex—W. H
News. Call
New Mex e
TItchell.
! Dally Alzer
j Mitchell.
| News Hera
' Merry Wa
i Bride.
l-'Vult Grow
-Col. W. M. Street.
1 I . N -M — R. E
erque, N. M.—W. C.
i. Mo — L .R. Winn
n, owo—H. P. Mc-
-J. B. Greenup.
Iprlngs—Fltz-Mac.
Smith, Ark—G. A
, Ark—G. W. Hen-
1st. Waco
•ws. Bute
Tex —W. Me
tche.
M Mo
on Si d
land damaged b
■ops doing wtJl; gra*
cattle "teady to .-^hir
Sold lhMU«h<
Ten or twleve of the loading mem-
bers of the Pawnee trib^ of Indians,
and a number of sijuawi". arrived at th •
Darlington agency the ether day, hav-
ing driven across the country, to pay
a visit to <their friends in th«- Chey-
enne and Arapahoe tribes. It has long
been a custom of the O. und A. Indians
as well as of other tribes, that when
they had distinguished xm-mbcrs < f
other tribes as their guests > give a
d tree In their honor and as a further
mark of friendship to mat'- presents of
horses, blankets, etc., to their visitors.
The visiting Pawnee® wen? \. ry niueh
disappointed on their arrival h re to
learn that Major Stouch. agenn t the
C. and A. .Indians, had issu d an « r i«-
forbidding the dance and had r--fu >'d
to allow the Indians under his charge
to give away 'lieir hors s to tie- \ si-
tors. Grant Ix'ft Hand and Wash* e.
two promln^rtt men of the Arapaho*
tribe were in consultation, largely in
■the sign language with th ■ v'-u •
pawnees. They were bo'.h ver>' IndK;
ran at the action of the ageni In no
A' rT lnf them to show their visitors
ihv proper courtesy
Even an Ill-natured person Is s 'tn -
times compelled to bow to necessity
A straight tip drop a pickle in the
slot aud see yourself lose 5 cents.
ACTS GENTLY LSVER
0N ,n°1 4nd
KlD1^ BOWtL^
OVERCOMES
Nas,t„1lC0H?F^
PERMANENTLY S1"" '''
1 am wrong. 1
In flno eondlll
water getting scare- .
Woods—Wheat harvest about over, s
cured in good condi'l >n, quality fine; e rr
has made good growth, but mods rai'i
some damago by chinch bugs; grass I
flno condition, and stock doing well; gar
dens need rain.
Woodward—T ? r t an 1 dry; corn an«"
othrr cr ips coffering for rain: some eorr
and kafflr corn damaged; buffalo grus«
drylng"iip.
CHAB. M STRONG.
Section Director,
HOFFf^TS STATEMENT.
KANSAS CTTY July 1 —At th meet-
ing of the sub-commlfteo on contests.
Col. R. V. Hoffman mada the follow-
ing statement:
"The old. old story that the Guthrie
Leader, designated as the 'official or
gan of Oklahoma Democracy,* Is own- <1
and controlled by republicans w .1* 1 Id
to the sub-committee by Joseph Wlshy.
Roy V. Hoffman, of ( handler, who
once owned the l^ead r. rising to a
iiuestlon of personal privilege, sail
'I took 'the Leader in 1*91 and bought
the old press after Wlshy had made a
failure. I ran the Leader directly as
editor or Indirectly as principal stock
holder until I went into the army in
the war with Spain. A< the time T s< Id
the stock I did notsell It V1 1 repub-
lican. A statement that I did is wil-
fully nnd maliciously a falsehood.
There never was one dollar spent fur
one drop of ink used except In print
Western N'twepaper Union—A. E. Bak-
Record. Mulvnr
Los
. S. Brown
Mo— H. P
eld, Mo
—J.
New.'. Hartford, Kan-A. .T Davis.
Transcript. Terrell. Tex-H. Galbraith
Sun. Rentonvllle. Ark — J. D. Bryan.
The Stato Capital was the flr?*t Ass>
dated Press paper In th" cf*v ench day
nnd gave the news In detail to th® msny
who attended. The Rough Rider boys
were strong In their praise of the Cap-
ital's work nnd c;,Pr. J.MoCHntock.
the Rough Riders Assoc a
ieclally laudatory In his re-
r pleased with the full re-
id<
Shrewd Strategy of an Eagle.
A strango story comes from Susque-
hanna couuty, Pa. According to a
veracious correspondent three wildcats
at Fiddle Lake attacked a big eagle,
which is wintering among the trees in
a hemlock grove near the lake. Al-
though attacked lorn three points, the
bird gallantly held ltu own anrl slew
two of the wildcats. This is the way
lie did it Singling out one of the cats
the eagle grasped It tightly by tho
neck, burying his talons deep In the
flesh; then, rising almost perpendicu-
larly for about 100 feet, allowed his
prisoner to drop on a ledge of rocks.
Two falls killed the first victim, but
three were required to got away with
the second. Tho survivor, seeing the
fate of his companions, flew down the
mountain side.—Pittsburg Dispatch.
\0
ocraUlc
all upo
ctrtn
£ffECTS,
ITS BenEficial
6UY THE GENUINE-MANT'O BV
(AL'ftRNIA JlG^YRVP 0
3\S «V ,K4*C/c, _kV*v°**
V K* (( ^ CAl X? NV
row VAI[ P. AU QButoWS. PRiCt 5Jc KRBOTTU.
the
Th.
If
ralght
eri
of 'You are
OKLAHOMA
WllUim R. Roagon li«f
from Gen Fitzhugh I>'
fn the U-itter Gen 1 il Li
ITY, JULY 4 —Ju
nmg
i tlmei
ml
Judge Reamin w' i- asking
sending his on to Cuba.
Flr t ClBll In Optlr*.
"In looking out of doors, do you no-
tice how bright Is tho green of the
grass and the leaves?" asked an el-
derly gentleman of a little girl, t\hoae
home lie was visiting. "Yes, sir."
"Why does it appear co mlgh brighter
:it this lime ' he next asked, looking
down upon the bright, sweet face with
tender Interest "Becauee ma has
, cleaned the viadow, and yau can see
j out better,' *h« ball! -Stray Stories.
fenny Sttufc
73 Legend of Montrow, K.— ••
Sir IWattw SnotL
80 Life and 'Adventures of an Arlui*
saw Doctor.—
81 Light That Failed, The.— 1 >
RudyaiVI K Iplln^*
S3 Llse Tavemler.—Daudet,
85 Lowell's Pooma.
83 Longfellow's PoemA- ^
Henry Wads-wuith T/oftsTfefloW,
84 Love's Cruel Enigma—Eourget. ,
SS Lowell's Poems.—
James Ruaeell LowelL
EG Loys, Lord Berresford.—
The Duch«J%
87 Marriage at Sea, A.—
W. Clark Russell*
88 Master of Ballantrae.—
R. L. Stevenson*
89 MeTle's Crusade.—Rosa N. Car«ar.
DO Mine Own People.—
Rudyard Plplln?.
91 Misadventure® of John Nicholson —
R. L. Ftevonflon.
92 Miss Toosey's Lover.—C. M. Brae ma
93 Money, as (\>lned In tho Celebrated
Pluy.—Buhver Lytton.
94 J^orphine, a Novel.—
Dubut LnFortPSt.
Stanley Huntley,
•>« My TTu-b*ind snd I —Leon TolstoL
97 Nelsvin, idf of -AllOO. ,,
98 Olver Twtt.—Dlokftll.
99 On Her Wedding M^n —
C. M. Brnwma.
100 Only an Irii<h Girl —The Du<clhc~3.
101 Our Bessie.—Rosa N. Carey
Capt. L. C. Kingston. 102 Paul and Virginia—Fa nt Pierre.
2!> Hailed Back—Hush Conway.
80 Cam lie.—Alexander Dumas.
81 Cardinal Richelieu, as He Appears
In the Play.Bulwen* Lytton.
83 Castle Dr ngero« —Sir WwJt^r Scotlt
33 OhAirlotfte Temple.—Mm. Rowson.
24 Choice Selections tor Speaking and
Reading.
8f Chris.—W. E. Norrt".
36 Clesnenceau Case. The.—Dumas.
87 Clerk Barton's Grime.—Steele Pen.
33 Clouds and Sunshine —
Charb
IJ Coming Race, The.—
Bulwer Lytton.
40 Confessions of a Publisher.—
John Strange Wlnteir.
41 Cook's Voyage Around the World.
42 Courting of Dinah Shadd.—
Rudyard Kipling.
43 Cricket on the Hearth, The.—
103 Peg Wofflngton —Charles Reade.
104 Phaintom 'Rickshaw.—
Rudyard Kipling.
105 Piccadilly Puzzle—Hume.
106 Pierre's Soul.—Ohnet. * ...
107 Plain Tales from "the Hills.—
Rudyard Kipling
108 Poe's Poetical Works.
Edgan Allen Poa.
109 Pride of the Paddock.—
Hawlely Smart.
110 Rab and TI« Friends.—Brown.
Reade. Ill Raged Edged Rambles.—
Dr. M. L. Byra,
112 Rasselas.—Samuel Johnson.
113 Raittlehead's Travels —
Dr. M. L Byrn.
114 RepresentaJtiv<• Men.—Emerwoa.
115 Romeo and Julie a Tale of Tw<J
Y-oung Pools.—William Black.
110 Sappho.—Daudert.
44 Crown of ^haime.
Charles Dlckene. 117 Soar let Letter. The.—HawChVmit.
A._ 119 Shadow of a Sin —C. M. Mraeme.
Plorenice Marrysut. 119 Ships That Pas* in the Night.—
48 Cyrano de Bergerac.—Rostand. Beatrice Harraden.
4 : Deoj:h of Ivan llutich.—Le<m T'datW. 120 Fhopllfter, The.—George Ohnot.
47 Derrick VaughaJi.—Edna Lyall. 121 Sign of the Four.—Doy
48 Dolly Dialogues.—Anthony Hop*.
49 Doom.—Justin H. McCarthy. 123 Stone of the S
60 Dr. Jeckyll and Mr. Hyde.—
R. L. Steveniflton. 124 Snow Image. The —TI aw thorn e.
61 Dr. Rjamemi.—Georges Ohnet. 125 Stabbed in the Dark.—
62 Drummond's Addresses. Mrs. E. Lynn Lv?to«.
63 Elizabeth; or the Exiles of Flh* r*a 121 Story of the Wedding Ring. The —
—Madame Cottln. r■ M. Braems.
64 Emerwon'a Ervay* .— 127 S*tudy In Scarlet—Doyle.
Ralph Waldo Bmemoa 128 Surgeon's Daughter. Th*.—
6R Fs4ther.—RJosa N. Carey.
122 Soldiers Three —Rudyard Kipling,
George Ohnet,
66 Evangeline, a Tale of Amadie.—
Henry Wsxlsworth Longfellvrw.
67 Fatal Majrla^e, The.—
E. M. Tiranldon.
68 Fog Prlnoess.—Florence Warden.
69 Forging the Petitert?.—
Mrs Alexander.
(0 For Her Sake.—The Dutchess.
61 Grandfather s Cha/r —
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
•2 Handy Reliable Cook Book. The.—
11 rs. Warren.
63 Haunted House, The —
Bulwer Lytton.
64 Her Only Sin.—O. M. Braeime.
65 Hiawatha.—H. W. Longfellow.
6f. Highways of LltettsXure.—Pryde.
67 History of France —Yonge. M
68 Hi*rrory </f Gemrany.-Yonge.
€9 Houfc of the Wev^n Gables, The.—
Nathaniel Hawthorne.
70 Idyll of London. An —
Beatrice Harraden.
71 In Black and White —
Rudyard Kipling.
12 Irene; ot, Beach Broken Billows.—
Mrs. B F. Baer.
78 Jack of All Trad<*s, n Matter of
Fact Romance.—Charles Reade.
74 Jean de Kerdreu.—
Jeanne Sdhultz.
76 KnightBbridge Mywtery
Oh arias Reaie.
71 Lady of Lyon^ The.—
Bulwer Lytton.
77 Lady of th* Laks.—Ssouu
Sir Walter «5'o"t.
121 Sweet Is True Love. The Duchess.
Larandir -A W. Pfeno. •
1*1 Tale of Three Lions Haggard.
132 Tallyman. The —Sis WaT wr ScotA. ^
1??, Tanglewood Tales —Hawthorne.
134 Ton Nrghts rm a Bar Room.—
T. S. Artihiss,
135 The Brown leu.—Mrs Fwl-nir.
136 Through the Looking-Olaa^—
OaxxtolL
137 Time Shall Try The DurftfeMk
138 Tom Brown's Sdhool Days.—
Thomas Hughes,
139 Tour of the World In 80 Daws.—
Jules Vome.
140 Troublesome Girl. A.—Tlhe Ducheiah.
141 Twiice Told Tales.—Hawthorne.
141 Two orphku -D*lnBiy. ►
143 UnrommercPal Tr^weleT.—DlckWnta '
144 UlMar "he D I«!ir*- Kip ling.
145 Wallings of a Wife Ilx nitsr.—
Dr M L. Bym,
146 W~e Wills WlttkHs— Kfcpltog.
147 Whlttlnr's Pmomn —
148 Widow Tkdoit Paipers.—
Prar -'s M. Y/hiteher.
149 Wormian Againet Wiman -
Mrsi. rlme%
150 Wonder Book tnr Girls and Boy®.—
Nat.hand el Hawthetrnew
151 Woodlefgh Grange.—C. M. Braeme.
152 Work While Ye HaveVlh* Llg'ht.—
Leon Tcl-ton.
153 Wotld's Daslre, The.—
II R."der Harrgard *tjM
Andrew Lanr.
•U4 Storv ct the Gads by*.—Kiidin*.
H you will Eend us Two Subscribers for The Meekly Rtatc f;upltalf re-
mitting Fifty Cents each (81.00 in all) to us direct not through agents—wo
will mail you FREE any of the above books you may select.
If you do not find in this list what you want, write us We keep in stock
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ADDP.EKS
GUTI1KIE, OKI AnOMA.
Wholesale Dook Dealers, and Uenerol Printers' •tatloaora.
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•V f
Kifllumfnt.
You have lived In tho far west?"
said the young woman with au air of
eager lntorest. "Yes, miss." answorod
Broncho Bob. "And have witnessed
lynchiugs and stninpedea and cattle
and all such things?" "Yes, miss "
"Tell me—what was tho mont oxcltlng
episode of your llfo?" He thought with
great care and then answered earnest-
|y: "Oettiu* off one of these here 'leo*
trio cars the wrong way, xuIbs,"-^
Washington titar.
The l**st of friends nsuHt part—un-
less they are bald. . .■ \
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 64, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 5, 1900, newspaper, July 5, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124160/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.