The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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.. •
crippled."
Rheumatism at its worst is a sort of
living death. It chains a man to a chair
or hinds him to a bed, and metes out to
him a daily martyrdom. At the best
licumatism is a
painful malady, in-
terfering alike with
pleasure and busi-
ness.
To cure rheuma-
tism it is necessary
eliminate from
the blood the arid
I poisons which nre
I the cause of the dis-
I ease. This is effect-
I ually done by the
I use of I >r. Pierce's
I Golden Medical Pis-
I covery. It carries
I otst of the blood the
I corrupt and poison-
lous accumulations
I \yhich breed and
J feed disease. It in-
creases the activity
of the blood-making
gTaiuls and Sends an
ncteased supply of
rich, pure blood
through, vein and
artery to strengthen
every organ ot the
bod v.
THE OKLAHOMA RTATE CAPITAL: TUESDAY MOIiKISU, JAXl'AKT 29, 1D01.
TERRITORIAL
NORMAL NOTES
Mn^tPMliharn jSave"d me
'/fr*om <m Operation."
THE TWENTY-
FIRST DAY
Statistical Data of Interest to
all School Patrons.
COMPARISONS PRESENTED
More It on in the Crying \>ed-A C.en
eroun Appropriation Asked for
— Model UcpHrtnient
be Provided.
lust
"I hud been troubled
wilh rheumatism for
>rs. so bad nt
'ti Id not leave
"writes Mr.
Cadr*' Willtamshnnr Co.. <£. C * *'M wa^bidly
crippled. Tried many doctors and two of them
gave me up to die. None « f them did tne much
The pnma in my hack. hips and legs
(and at time* iu my head), would neailv V.iil
■1C- My appetite was very bad Everybody
who saw me «i<i I must die I t.*>k five bottles
Sf.i i- C?,ul,(^n Mp'!,cal Discovery • aud tour
a of I ellets, aud to-day my health is etxxl
•Iter ■ulfenug twelve years with rheumatism "
Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
powerful aids to the cleansing of the
doped system. 13y all dealers
medicine.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR
HORSM STOLE N--$50 REWARD
EL RENO, O. T. JAN. 2S.-(Speclal.)-
Twenty-ftve dollars for return of one
horse, stolen from the C. M. Spfker place,
two and one half miles east of El Reno
en the night of January 25. litol, and $Jo
for the return of the thler.
Description: Dark bay horse; 10 years
*>ld. white collar marks, staggy head,
weight about 1200 pounds, mano lay on
left side. Fore top has been cut low,
now two or three inches long. Hut was
©ry fat and ery soft; was taken out of
wheat pasture. Wire or write A. A.
Cosby, Speriff, El Reno, O. T.
STOLEN PROM POST IN
OKLAHOMA*
EL -RENO. O. T. JAN. 228.-(Special.)-
Btolen night of January was taken
from pcsi in El Reno, one nay muro, 7
years old. weight about 1200 pounds and
rather tall, iu good working conditloon,
dlamnd branded on left Jaw, bunch on
right hock Jllint. Had on when taken
a addle weighing about thirty-five
pofinds. has been used about one year,
h is name C. Kimmeil on one fender and
had Just been oiled. Black McIntosh
ove.-coat ti* d to saddle. Notify A. A.
Cosby, Sheriff.
EDMOND, O. T., JAN. 28.—(Special.)
—Two years ugo when the legislature
was in session, the "Capital's" special
article giving statistical information
correspondent at Edmond prepared
about normal schols iu general,
propose to begin this article with
copious quotations from our former
article, and, in some respects, bring
the statistics down to date.
"For the year 181*7-98, the enrollment
of the Oklahoma Normal School at
Edmond was 2D2 pupil
"The population of the territory as
given in the Imperial Reference
Library for 1896 was, 213,726. Accord-
ing to these figures, one out of 848 of
the popuiation of the territory had
been gathered into the Edmond Nor-
mal School.
"Compare these figures with those of
several other states. Kansas Just north
of us with an enrollment in 1897-98
1.C08 (not counting primary pupils in
its model school department; and
with a population of 1,334,668, accord-
ing to statistics gathered from same
reference (lm. Ref. Lib.) had one
student to every 830 of tiie population.
The state of Texas just south of us,
out of a population of 2,236,528, gath-
ered into its Normal School at Hunts-
ville, 4; a pupils for the year 1897-98,
cording to the published catalogue—
being only one student for every 4,881
of the population.
l-'or the same year, 1897-98, the
state normal school at Gorham,
Maine, had one student out of every
House Gets Down to Business
Without Ceremony.
WEDNESDAY THE BIG DAY
The Pnblic Building Keatture—4«reer
County Wants a .\ or ma I Hehool-
Meversl Sew Bills Introduced -
A Sew Liquor Law.
Korea aful Strike* of Unions.
OTT'US to a French ]*w oomptllln*
the Frmrh mercantile marine to man
only with Frenchmen, foreign seamen
cannot be Introduced to displace and
detest the French shipping unions.
Aa a result they are uniformly sue
eessful in their strikes.
Compulsory Vaccination.
In Holland a law making vaccina-
tion of school children compulsory
went into effect In 1873. Prior to that
time the average death rata from
smallpox was eighty-nine in every
300,000. For the ensuing sixteen years
the average was seven in 100,000.
Typhoid PeTer,
Inquiries mads in Polynesian islands
In New Oul-iea and West Africa indi-
cate that typhoid fever does not occur
Jn those regions, but seems to Uj a
ky-product ol civilization.
'SlMfl*
4065 of the population; New Hampshire
EL RENO, one out of every 1,465 of the popula-
tion; Oregon, one out of every 1,312;
and North Dakota, one out of every
1,413, of of its population.
"For the same date, 1S97-98, the Ed-
mond Normal School had nine teach-
era for an enrollment of 252 pupils or
one teacher for every 28 pupils en-
rolled.
The Huntaville Normal School
Iexas had sixteen teachers for .
4wS pupils enrolled, or one teacher for
every 1'S pupils enrolled; Oregon, 8
teachers with 239 pupils enrolled or
one teacher for every 30 of its enroll-
ment; blaine, seven teachers for 163
pupils, or one teacher for exery 23
pupils enrolled; New Hampshire, 12
teachers i ">r its 257 pupils enrolled, or
one teacher tor every 21 pupils enroll-
ed; North Dukota, 7 teachers, with
129 pupils or one for every 18 of its
enrollment."
Coming down to the year 1899-1900,
the Edmond Normal School had nine
teachers, and 322 pupils enrolled, or
one teacher for every 36 pupils enroll-
ed and for the present year 1900-91 it
hus 12 teachers with a probable total
enrollment for the entire school year
ranging from 400 to 450 pupils.
As the present school year does not
close until June 15, it is too son to
forecast aggregate enrollment, but it
is safe to say that the above estimate
may be relied upon.
The census reports for Oklahoma for
1900 show a total population of about
400,00. llenee the Edmond Normal
School may be depended upon, during
the current year, to enroll about one
pupil to every thousand of the popula-
tion of our territory.
Considered in the light of the com-
parative statistics of normal schools
In ther states, already referred to in
this article, this is a grand exhibit of
results reached by our eductional in-
stitution.
Next we will present some compara-
tive statistics of the educational in-
stitutions of our territory. The cata-
logue for these institutions for the year
LM'9-1900 furnish us the' following "sta-
tics of the total enrollments of pupils
above the eight grade of the public
schools;
edmond Normal Schol, 322 pupils;
Alva Normal Schols, iiz~ pupils; Nor-
man University, 295 pupils; Stillwater
Agricultural college, 366 pupils. The
Alva Normal school, counting the pu-
pils of th
An Excellent Combination
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy,
Syitt i of Figs, manufactured b.v the
Cy.iroKNiA. Fig Kykup Co . illustrate
the valueof obtaining the liquid lnxa-
tive principles of plants km n to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
theiuin the form most refreshing' to the
taste and acceptable to the «.vst* m. It,
is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive, cleansing the .sv stein effectually,
dispelling colds, lc a.iaclies and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual con-„i pat ion per-
manently. Its Perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub-
stance, and its acting- on tiie kidneys,
liver and bowels, without Weakening
or irritating- them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In ♦be process of manufacturing fitrs
are used, ns they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualitlesof the
remedy are obtained from scuna ami
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the Cai.ipokma i io Kyri'p
Co. only. In order to pet its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, plea.se
remember the full name of tholompany
printed on the front of every package.
Hospitals in our great cities aro sad places to visit.
1 uree-fourths of the patients lying on those buow-t
beds are women and girls.
Why should this be the case ?
Because they have neglected themselves
- „El®r-v °P° these patients in the hospital beds had plenty
u bearmK d°wu feeling, pain at tbe left or
the barkin°fhh nei7.°.us exhaustion, pain in the small .of
the back. All of these things are indications of an unhealthy
condition of the ovaries or womb.
tK^,Whil.tka te"ifying thought l' these poor souls are tying
there on those hospital beds awaiting a fearful operation
i)o not drag along at borne or in your place of emDlov.
ment until you are obliged to go to the hospital and submit to
' «v«f m fk a"i P°88lble operation. Build up the female
system cure tho derangements which have signified them-
selves by danger signals, and remember that Lyriia E.
Piiikliamis \ (••rotable Compound has saved thousands
terVr1 hospital. Head the letter here published
ith the full consent of the writer, and seehowsho escaped
Inri ,k * ? faithful reliance on Mrs. Pinkham's advice
and tho consistent treatment of her medicines.
Mrs. k'nnpp tells of her Oreat dratitude.
Mb3' II have received much benefit from nsine vonr
Vegetable Compound aud Sanative Wash. After my child was born, Jood
poison set in, which left me with granulated in-
t °' womb and congested ovaries.
1 had suffered from suppressed and painful
menstruation from a ffirl. The doctors told me
the ovaries would have to be removed. I took
treatment two years to escape an operation,
but still remained in miserable health in both
body and mind, expecting to part with my
moB*. After using
one bottle of the Compound, I became entirely
rid of the trouble in my head. 1 continued to
use your remedies until cured.
"The last nine months have been passed in
perfect good health. This, 1 know, I owe en-
t-K-I K- FinkhanTB Vee«.
tahle Compound.
"My gratitude is great indeed to the one to
whom so many women owe their health and
kinnio Avenue, Milwaukee WiT^ ~ F' M' KSAPP' 1528 KinDic-
MRS. F.M.KNAPP
REWARD
N^„:rc
!•"« ko. ill .k„. ,h„ ,b, |bo„
deposited with the
which will he paid
testimonial is nut g
writer s special permission.
Owjn* to the fact that some skeptical
people have from time to time questioned
tne genuineness tf the testimonial letters
... ... , . , 'hat the above
was published before obusiolna the
lvdia E. pinkhau Msoicihb CO*
Hons will be utterly inadequate to meet
the demands of those desirous of at-
tending this school.
It is therefore absolutely ^imperative
if the interests of this school, la t be
LUILc TRIXIE.
Wodnesday night the musical melo-
onsulted, that a liberal appropriation drama "Little Trixle" will be presented at
Brooks theatre with May Smith Robbins
and her big: company of talented artists.
be made for the erection of additional
buildings.
This appropriation should also be r_.
large enough to include the purchase p,ay has a t0UL'h|ns story Inlaid In
of additional land. Our Duiltfing site
and campus only amount to ten acres.
The school by all means shuld have
twenty acres of llnd.
The original building committee, of
which the lion. J. L. Mitch was a
member, were in Such <51
a brilliant settings of amusing incidents
startling climaxes and harmonous music. It
is a novelty from the fact that It con-
. oil "the elements of a melo-drama, corn-
lined with the fun, music and specialties
money they were compelled "to^Vw °' " C°mWly' 11 " ,roe' h°wevcr'
acres of normal school land to get
funds for the erection of the main
building. At that time the legislature
had not appropriated to the school, for
building puposes, a single dollar.
After the main building was erected
the legislature appropriated *13.000, phenomena! ti.
with w hich the two wings of the build-
ing were constructed; and two years
later 93.000 was appropriated to finish
the building on the inside. Considering
model school department, i the small amount that has been ap-
propriated to this school In the past,
we think the results, as shown in this
article, are remarkable and that the
territory can well afford to eneouratfo
such meritorious Institution by addi-
, tional appropriations.
a goodly per centage of j Another argument in favor of a leg-
♦ ««- — " lslatlve appropriation to purchase ad-
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FBANCZSCO, CAL.
XjOUIBVIIjLE. KY. NEW YOaK. N. T.
VW Ml lb* all Drucgiata—Price Mfc. per bottle.
had a grand total of about 400; but in
ler to make a fair comparison be-
tween the various Institutions, we have
only counted those above the eighth
grade of the common scholso.
When we consider that all of the in-
stitutions have i
local patronage among their enroll
nients, it will be observed that Ed-
mond will necessarily depend upon
outside, rather than local patronage,
for her enrollment. Anyone who will
nnpare the populations of the four
towns where these institutions are
lo. a a ted win recogniea this fact, upon
a moment's reflection. Of, course our ment is
estimates of population may be only dltlons
approximate, but they certainly are
lair: Population of Edmond, 1.000;
population of Norman, l,«0o; population
of Stillwater, 2,500.
Now, if our estimate of probable
total enrollment of our school for the
current year (1900-H1) Is correct, and
we believe it Conservative, then there
would be from 100 to 150 more pupils
enrolled this year, than two years uk",
when the hist legislature was in ses-
sion.
Uy this same rate of increase, two
years hence, when the next legislature
convenes, our total enrollment would
be from CO to 600.
Now the logic of all these facts and
figures is simply this: it 1h only a mat-
few months more perhaps,
'from all vulgar, horse play usually found
in the latter class of plays, and still has
all the boisterous humor and merriment
contained In them. The music and special-
ties aro original and up to date. May
Smith Itobbins, the little star of the at-
traction Is not only u charming vocalist and
er, but a highly versatile
actres#, as Is tproven by the artistic man-
ner in which she personates five widely
different characters. The supporting com-
pany Is strong and includes several no-
table actors.
After an adjournment of two days the
members of the lower house assembled tc-
gether at 2 o clock p. m., yesterday and
the twenty-first day of tho session begar.
Speaker Stevens called the members to
gether and all answered "here" with the
exception of one.
Tho usual routine of business was gone
through with in the usual methodical way.
The old saying of "no man knoweth what
a day will bring forth," hits the lower
house with a forcible ejaculation.
It Is reported that a large volume of
business will be transacted between this
time and Saturday morning. It is rumor-
ed about among the law makers that a
law regulating the liquor traffic will be
enacted.
It Is also whispered aroung among the !
knowing ones that a certain foreign cor- '
portation that has been printing school |
books for our children at figures not com-
mensurate with our pockets books will be
asked if they can assign any good and suf-
ficient reason why the charter of the com-
pany should not be revoked.
A bill, it is said, will be Introduced in
both houses for the location of public
buildings.
Owing to the near approach of statehood
the capital building will not be located al-
though some of the solons seem to think
that the locaiton has already been picked
out and when Oklahoma does become a
state all that will have to be done will
be to move the books and papers Into the
new building.
The beautiful city of Enid one of the
most prosperous and handsomest on '.ha
West Side, is making a strong puil for
the penitentiary, and from what can be
learned she will get what she craves.
El Reno, the queen city of the North Ca-
nadian, had a hankering after the peniten-
tiary at the last session of the assembly,
but she is willing, and a majority of the
representatives are also willing, that the
asylum for the Insane shall be located at
that point Messrs. Reid and Hadley are
looking after El Reno's Interests.
There are several towns making strenu-
ous efforts for the reformatory for girls
and others want reformatory for boys.
Greer county, through its representative.
Frank Mathews, is working over time try-
ing to get a normal school and the pros-
pects are very roseate, just now. that the
wish of the people of that scounty w"i
be granted by both houses. The claims
normal school at either Mangum
of Granite are just, and there is not a
representative in the lower house but what
favors giving the people of Greer county
the only favor they have ever asked for.
EPIDEMIC OF GRIP
WORST EVER KNOWN.
i CRIP BACILLUS EYERYWHERE—IN THE AIR WE BREATHE,
IN THE WATER WE DRING, IN THE FOOD WE EAT.
| Bacillus of Grip. Hundreds of car loads of Peru-
na are shipped In all directions
to meet tho extraordinary de-
mand of the grip epidemic.
Everybody laying in a stock of
this valuable remedy In time to
meet the terriblo enemy, the
Grip.
The extensive facilities of the
manufacturers taxed to their ut-
most to meet the urgent demand
for Peruna.
Almost everybody has the Grip.
Almost everybody must have Pe-
runa.
Taken at tho appearance of the
first symptoms of the grip, not
only is Peruna a prompt cure for
the grip, but It prevents those
disasterous after effects so cVir-
Magnlflcd 16,000 times. acteristlc of this dread disease.
Peruna not only cures the grip but prevents It.
Taken In time thousands of 11 ves will be saved in this present epidemic.
Every family should take the precaution to secure a supply of Peruna
t once, for the retail and wholesa le stock of tho remedy may be exhausted
by the enormous demand for It.
It Is wisdom to have Peruna in the house even before the grip attacks
the household. t
It has been ascertained by a re porter that the folowing people of na-
tional reputation have given public endorsement and testimonials to Peruna
as a Remedy for !a gnppe:
Congressman Howard, of Alabama, says: "1 have taken Peruna for
the grip and recommend it as an excellent remedy to all fellow-sufferers "
Congressman White, of North Carolina, says: "i find Peruna to be an
excellent remedy for the grip. I have used It In my family and they all
join me In recommending it."
Miss Francis M. Anderson, of Washington, D. C., daughter of Judge
Anderson, of Virginia, says: "I was taken very ill with the grip. I took
Peruna and was able to leave my bed in a week.
Mrs. Harriette A. S. Marsh, President of the Woman's Benevolent Asso-
elation, of Chicago, writes: "I suffered with grip seven weeks Nothing
helped me. Tried Peruna and wit hln tlireo weeks 1 was fully restore,1
Shall never be without it again.
At the appearance of the first symptoms of grip people should Bta'y
indoors and take I-eruna In small doses (teaspoonful every hour) until the
symptoms disappear. This will prevent a long, disasterous sickness and
perhaps fatal results.
Filipinos Seek Kdncwtinn Her*.
"The superintendent of education at
fixing a punishment. Referred to commit-
tee on criminal jurisprudence.
H. B. 133. Mr. Campbell, an act provid-
ing for the carrying of fire arms by the Manila," says the Kansas Ciiy J iurn.il
Anti-Horse Thief association. Referred to "has asked the Kansas State Normal
committee on criminal Jurisprudence. school for the terms upon which a lot
H. B. No. 134. Mr. Embry, an act pro- ' of Filipino teachers may be sent to
providing for depositories of public funds, that school for an English education
Referred to commlitee on ways a.nd means, j The regents will grant free tuition to a
reasonable number of tho little brown
dltional land and erect additional
buildings is the fact that we have ab-
solutely no accommodations for a mod-
el school department.
We have not a square foot of space
in which to conduct a model schol de-
partment and the model school depart-
of the Indispensable con-
the success of a normal
school.
I close this Article with one more
argument in favor of our school based
on the economical management.
Superintendent Hopkins published
reports of the total expenditures for
this school furnish us the following 1 hroad
HOUSE PROCEEINGDS.
Reports of the committee on judiciary.
H. B. No. 83, by Mr. Alexander, an art
relating to liens on domestic anlma!s.
Recommended to the house that the bill
do pass.
H. B. No. 81, By Mr. Allen, an act
amending section 29ul, article 3., chapter
36, laws of 1893, entitled fees and salaries
Recommended that the bill do pass.
H. B. No. 128, Mr. Thomas, an act re-
lating to criminal procedure. Recommend-
ed that the bill do pass as amended.
H. B. No. 109, Mr. Decker, an act rnek-
Ing Free Homes Day, 17th of May, a le-
gal holiday. Recommended that it do no*
pass. On motion of Mr. Decker it was or-
dered that the bill come up again before
le committee of the whole.
H. B. No. 49. Mr. Jones, an act to pre-
vent the erection of fences and other struc-
tures Intended to damage, injure or annoy
edjolnlng property owners, and for the
abatement of nuisances. Receommended
bill do not pass.
H. B. No. 97. Mr. Comp, an act for the
better protection of stock and man and
also for the relief of the Anti-Horse
Thief association. Recommended that It
do pass as amended.
H. B. No. 117, Mr. Sniggs. an act to
amend section A, of laws of 1§97, entitled
marriage contract. Recommended that the
bill do pass.
H. B. No. 126, Mr. Wood, an a^t to
• mend sections 1 and 2, of chapter 1,
session laws of 1895, entitled an act author-
izing administrators to mortgage real es-
tate for intestates. Recommended that
— I the bill do pass.
N. M. Carter, president of the cluth- | If. B. No. til. Mr. Alexander, an aet de-
ne school board an.l agent for the I fining certain powers and duties of the dls-
l r;v"fl trlct court, fixing the number of bulliUs
111 8lU"rdoy '"*ht nm1 Sunday | providing the compensation for court
, crier, bailiffs, and Jurors and for other
H. B. 135, Mr. Seeley, an act to pro-
vide for paying township taxes in labor.
Referred to committee on roads and high-
ways.
The committee of the whole acted upon
the following bills:
H. B. Nos. 27 and 89, relating to oils
an<j burning fluids to come up again before
the committee of the whole on next Wed-
nesday.
If. B. No. 67. Mr. Thomas, entlt!ed an act
to amend section 13, article 2, chapter 70
of Oklahoma statutes, relating to revenue.
Action deferred until ne:it Wednesday.
H. B. 36, Mr. Embry, an act providing
for trials of criminal cai;es before probate
courts. Referred back to committee on
criminal jurisprudence.
House adjourned at 3:C0.
brothers from over the sea."
Triplet Debutant**.
Triplets at an assembly ball at the
Waldorf-Astoria make an interesting
diversion in the debutante whirl of
New York society. Twins are common
enough, but triplet "buds" are very
rare, and instead of feeling "sensitive"
the three Misses Cryder should rejoice
at being so different from the many.
—Boston Herald.
mil NOTES.
Amothr.n la TuILd ,!«.
a'e wldMy distributed la
toe United States, being found in New
England In the Lake SupeHor refion>
in Virginia and North Carolina, in
" """* «^eral of the western
Georgia and
mining states.
-.sviral specimens di -
Old man Isenburg, of the Enid Wave, covered in Cornspticut rival in color
was a visitor in the bouse yesterday, luster the best variety of the Orl-
He came down to see how Ret Millard ental gem.
was making out with that penitentiary
bill.
Tom Doyle was seeking for informa-
tion in the house yetserday. Tom says
his town does not seem to be in the
radius of any of the public buildings.
It is a pretty sure thing that the lo-
cation for the public buildings have ra(j^h
been surveyed and staked out.
Frank Mthews says he doesn't care
a cuss where the public buildings go
providing Greer county gets a normal
school. He is willing to give a yuit
claim deed to all of his political aspir-
ations if the bill passes both houses.
Itet Millard says that if he locates
the penitentiary at Enid, he hopes the
good people will not order out the band
WITH THE SICK.
N. M. CARTER. WAS IN A CRITICAL
CONDITION SUNDAY MORN-
Captain Will Try Gardening.
Capt. A. S. Rowan, who is with hia
regiment on the island of Cebu, in
the Philippines, has written to hm
homo In Atchison, Kas., for lettuct,
and onion seeds. The natives
have no fresh vegetables, except onions
and potatoes Snipped from the Un.ted
States. There are twelve companies
of soldiers on Cebu.
Experimental Farming In rhlMppin,,.
An experiment farm is to be start*
u ed 200 wiles from Manila by the Unit-
when he returns home. He hates dis- States Philippine commission for
plays of that kind. Purpose of ascertaining what seeds
When Mr. Decker asked that the ancl Plants from this country can be
17th of May be made a legal holiday successfully cultivated on the far
there was not a dozen men in the house eastern islands. The university of Cali-
fornia will send from its experiment
ugures.
For 18!*S, $16,412.1*3; fo
Recall flow the total
irs:
morning, as the result of an att
of la grippe, with liver complications.
For n time his recovery was doubtful.
He is a great deal better at present.
Mrs. L. C. Edie, a teacher In the
Capitol school, has been very ill at
her home on East Washington avenue.
"Mowing an operation for appendicitis.
Sh«- is r«-< overing rapidly at present.
Mrs. K. ]'. Murligame of 20# North
t is again confined to her
| purposes. Recommended that the bill d
pass.
TI. B. W, Mr Ollphant, an net lo amend
'ection 3. article 21, chapter 17. laws of
1*93, relating to the duties of foreign cm-
poratImis and for other purposes. Recom-
mended that the bill do pa.-* as amend-
ed.
that knew It was the day that Dennis
got President McKinley to affix his
signature to the Free Homes Bill.
"Gristmill" Jones' bill to prevent the
building of high fences between neigh-
bors was turned down by the com-
mittee on judiciary. "Gristmill" was
not In the house when the verdict was
returned.
Joe Abbott, of El Reno, writes to Bill
Redden, messenger for the council,
that he will arrive in Guthrie Wednes-
day morning with a delegation to look
after the slot machine interests.
Mr. Alexander's bill, 132, If it be-
comes a law will work something of a
hardship on the gentlemen (?) who
run bawdy houses. Charley says that
tl.ey must evacuate this grand domain recently was Elihu Webster of
t\e„?urry and PustleS3 wRion"'
ed by creditors, hart boen summoned
stations the required seeda aud piauta.
Jefferson A old* New Role*.
It was gently hinted to Joseph Jeff-
erson that his myriads of admirers
would like to see him in some new
characters. The veteran player at
once gave this reason for not produc-
ing new piays: "When an actor ia
young failure does not affect him ae-
verely, but when he reaches my time
of lif« a failure would be simply un-
bearable."
Whu Pr.ety VmUf Oconp|<*.
One of the busiest men in Kansat
day a few bills came before the com-
mittee ot" the whole that had been be-
fore that body last Friday. Such mis-
takes will occur in the best of regulat-
ed families.
The Oil and other bills set for a
hearing n^xt Wednesday will hardly
Into the bankruptcy court and was do-
fending a divorce suit.
Allowance. |„ K«rop.a« A.mlea.
Nine ounce* of aurnr H th.
nanny t, , 8 in tne
come ur as that day has been set apart , , British army; Russian
for the statehood convention day. soldiers get two gallons of beer; Ger-
Hon. C. G. Jones, returned last night |Dian- 8®ven ounces of butter and Snaji
from Hot Springs, Ark. ,Rh
j Ish three pounds of mut nah.
1900. $18.139.#5.
nrolluients lur
bed, hav ing
overal w
sick list for
two ye
IUW, 225 pupils; for 1900,
I figures is
tcr of a
] a year, u
For
pupils.
F?..I11 these tlKUits it will Men that
the cost per pupil to the territory lor
those two yciirs were?
For 1S9S, $6.1.13; for 1900.
That is, during the year I'.mm) the
?ost per pupil to this territory
sick list for
2 grippe.
until our IVUK-Ut acuMnmuda-j («.; J««« th : la* U e year dk. grippe
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
B. No. 129. Frank Mathews, an aet
| relating to marriage contracts, referred to
'layton has been on the Judiciary committee.
several days with la "• 130, Frank Ma-hews, an aet re-
| latin* to certain crimes and punishments,
ota Gregory is suffering with Referred to committee on criminal Jurls-
m HjpiptMddn jo i j j; n,. prudence.
rents on West Harrison ave- II B. N<>. I l Mr. AK-x.ci,.r an i t re.
j lating to compenxatilon of -herilT* f r ser-
I. Sti \ ens of East Oklahoma vice* rendered. Referr t' t,> uumlttee on
of la grippe. compensation* of p ihii.- ,.ir, ,
McKeaud has succumbed t« | H b i:<: Mr. Alex . ,i t an ... t r. lating
to the running uf bawdy bouses and e/-
sznt free
Brj tr,"s« >«■)>«saves
^uoon; ™ ', ",d anxKtv- Une "• copies •-ns
«g If th . „ on?,Peni"n <• to different ad-
e.xjvrt.int ht.rs'"{'hoy tiUdo"-.Tatenre?ttf v^
hav in., this book sent to tlum. jjf. usstfje publishers^
TUE UUADHEL* HU.l L.ll 4?o.. Atlanta,
rut aiIUl}F|£Ll> RttitXAl ^
'Pmmmmmmm,
Sprtad Iht
Clad
Tidings.
/
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 242, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 29, 1901, newspaper, January 29, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124319/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.