The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1901 Page: 4 of 8
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TTTE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. WEDXF^'MY MOEXTXf, ,:WE 1(1(11.
The State Capital.
H> Ihr Atutc Capital Printing r.3
FRANK H. liKEBR, Editor,
SUBSCRIPTION F ATK8.
f AILY, On® year by mall |fl.*
DAILY. Six in -nth* by mall 3.V
DAILY, Three months by mall L7I
DAUT. Om month t>y mall M
DAILY. One week by carrier II
WEEKLY, One year M
WEEKLY. f * month* V
it into it i < A i. *o< ii ti
SEVKVTII ANN'i'AI
The sev .nth minuo I m-
In horn i 11 iMt • >rb.11 Socu
comm. n.ment week at
No
nan.
P
members of
two territories are
All (Kilters sending
to the society :u.' i
porta nl matt "is of
rg.-d
MEETING
tlriK "f the Ok-
> will I..- held
tlx- university
\ 11 editors iiml
n>>. i. iy in th«
their curre
hi- pre
•rubers. Very Im-
i. •' ic|« tv s welfare
thin iDM'UnK. and
.is nlne-t. lith^ "f tin- membership of the
illsiurli .il Ho. ii ty is . r th.- press, thi-
rd It ora i f th«- ti-rrltotv cannot afffad
to let this meeting g" hy default.
LINCOLN Me KIM .AY.
President.
DON WJ-1AKTON,
Secretary
Non t-Olt Til K. It A I I.KO \ l
Now that the bond election Is over
nnd has ended to th.' eternal a<lvantuge
of tin- city, thi- umlivi'li-d nttention of
our citizens should in- turned to the
proposed Guthrie-, Shnwnee and South-
western railroad.
The general railroad committee of tho
Guthrie club has spent nearly two days
at soliciting already, and less than $lf..
000 have been raised in notes. Th.j com-
mittee found much apathy existing
HrnunK tin' people, who seem to take it
for granted that a few of tin- mon
public spirited of the city v. Ill
put up tin- money any way, and the?
will get the benefits without standing
the expense. This will not do. Th--
burden of public ent- i prise can not
forever lie left to a few people. Th-
amount to be raised makes It necessary
that every roperty owner In the city
put up a note for a liberal sum.
The fai l that the elty is prosperous
now should not lessen our ambition to
get for it every advantage possible.
The people of Guthrie will not sub-
scribe to the philosophy of the Arkan-
sas man who couldn't build a roof when
It rained, and didn't need one when II
wasn't mining. Then- may be many a
rainy day In store for Guthrie, and
there Is certain to come adverse times
unless we k ep our shoulders to the
wheel, pushing public enterprise nlong.
Remember that until Guthrie gets an
other railroad she can not hope to get
any more fa. tori-any more whole-
sale house*. (,r any of the more
mnnmioth institutions of which she i.s
so badly In need, and must have to be
come an enduring metropolis.
There is not an object able clause in
the railroad contra' t. We are guaran-
teed a competitive lin<-. a clear title to
a large commercial territory, nnd
cheaper fuel and lumber. It will be our;
best paying line.
L. t every one get to w.-rk. The Is-
sue is one of vast Importance. It means
n lively boom for the city—the Ingres-
sion of capital and multitude of ad-
vantages to Guthrie. Wake up anil >
be progr. iv and patriotic•.
Ul TllltlK'N HANM.lt
DAY'S WOltK
As predicted, all that wns needed to |
carry the improvement bonds was to j
get the voters sufficiently interested t<<
go to- the polls and vote. The result
shows the peopb to stand s. nearly
unanimous for the propositions that th.
Insignificant vote against them will
simply be passed unnoticed, and left to
be forgotten.
The victory is for the future of Guth-
rie. We will soon have a ruagnifieanl
city hall, thorough wal r and Hew. rage
systems, and two new school buildings.
The interests of the city urgently de-
mands these Improvements, und it is
only a question of a few weeks until
the city will be ready to proceed with
work on them.
The State Capital has perfect con-
fidence that the administration will
handle this money in the most judicious
j manner; tin t in every particular its
• •xpendlture will be guarded with the
same care thnt It would were the en-
terprises that of the same private in-
dividuals.
What we wnnt now Is no delays—
already there has been too long delay
in getting :it these Improvements.
The bonds will find a ready market
und should be disposed of as «|iilckly
as possible to the highest bidder, r -
gardb-ss of who the parlies bidding, or
where they are from.
One of the first things to be looked
after is our water Improvements. It
will not be a difficult matter to e. t this
according to the - xper i authority given
the city by sev eral prominent engine* rs
and waterworks men, who have hereto-
fore hud the matter under consider-
ation. In the meantime work should
begin on our city hall and school build-
ings, and the sewerage system should
follow us Boon as advisable to begin
work.
.Paint Economy.
Paint is economical in proportion to the
length of time it serves Its purpose of \ W
preserving anii beutifying. Any paint costs t W
less than the work of applying it. Paint \v7_1t p_n_
that requires (reqiient renewal is expens- j W_yan raPer
at any price
THE hitVV ERA Prepared House Paint is
guaranteed i>y us personally for live years.
Price $1.50 per gallon
We Undersell Them Ail.
|j| Paints, from
THE EAGLE HDR5JG STOI2E.
Harrison Ave. EDHAKO NICHOLS, Prop.
mo+o+o+>
indemnity
of series t
edict." This one is No.
A Siinds;
supposed t.
ol superintendent is
run away with a
ndiana. A lawn so-
il II Fit t: A.fl KltK'A I \< 111,1,14.
It is an easy matter to excell, if one
has the capacity, ambition and energy.
By virtue of these qualities the Ameri-
can is today leading the world. Lord
Hamilton Hunt, the Indian secretary,
who recently listened to a speech by
Sir Alfred Hickman, addressed to par-
liament, in which the latter condemned
American locomotives and brldg.-s,
stales the following substantial truth
In reply:
Their competition Is dangerous, bec.-umn
they are yearly Improving tln-ir prod i- is.
Ic opinion of the
years ago th. i
county wns in ii
edueatlen
I/O.
. slo
Hi
upon
The kaiser has
absent war vessels
it another speech?
•'graphed several
hurry home, is
handker
causing
hief factory in
i great deal of
A strike
New Jus,
sniffling.
Fairbanks beholds a vision of n wlld-
irnes.s as he confronts the Foraker lot.
both in
quality
nd
fo
-d I
lilt
ch, the
One would think Pat Crowe was vice
president from his recent obscurity.
JOkt: i\ THI;
(From the Denver Post.)
. An ' ""''I'll l'1 1 i>v er the grnve of a
quit V| " " 11 11/081 ' re*'k- who lili d
Here lies tile elitv of Mil, hell Potts,
w hose Ieel yet occupies his boots,
•s",;l has i "ii- u. know not where
;,.n i
greale
Impr.
inaile In
in Anierii
India has for years naturally en-
deavored to give her entire patronage
to Kriglish manufacturers. Self inter-
est, however, encroached upon this
practice and as a result the Britons
entered a very vigorous protest, In
which Amerienn products were con-
demned as inferior. This cuts no figure,
however. They are answered by Lord
Hunt In a manner that opens their ey -s
to the dangers they are confronting In
trade from American competition. It
Is the continual improvements of the
articles manufactured, us well as th*
devices used in mnklng them. Kngland
cun only compete with the l nlted
States l y coming abreast of it in thesi
points. The time is not far distant
when American excellence in these
points will give us absolute domination
of the world's markets. There is also
a moral In this for those who wish to
to
lis sleeve
Sltct
•i I
life.
I MM 4 FMIMH TO « I..INKI *
The Pan-American exposition ha*
provided a special attraction for the
bar keepers and hotel . lerks of the
country, and it is expected the attend-
ance of these folk will greatly be In-
creased by reason thereof. It Is a dia-
mond. canary tinted, and weighing ti'-
• led tried to jerk
'•< i t K,'t his work
• nt swiftness, which
rcsfMice here of Mitch.
ii 1" should wake,
takt
a m<
er he
AGRiCyLTiiiUL
the 1.1. phone
trie motor, the clotm- light, the loom,
the cotton tin. the mower, the reapei
the st wlni? machln.- ..I a thousand in-
ventions of common utility; consider the
skill and genius displayed in thq produc-
tion of food and sln.-lt.-r end raum-nt
the essential featun.-i m both physical
and Inteiieaual li.'e; go and look at oui
iron ships and their non armlni-nt; go
and look upon lb- nuiniii,i< i nr. d pro-
dui-is ol our soil and ol our mines, the
rlclHft the world has ever s.-en, cf-Li-
iii..!-• the progress > : iiierature, of th<
sciences, and of general education; sc.
txempliiied tin- plan upon vvh! i. tin nia-
chiui-ry ol our gov-.nuii-nt Is conduct.-.1
perfect in conception and practical in
operation; and as you go among tin
surging mases of n.ar!\ eighty millions
o; ..in people, noi.. . t li.tr ii uh moral
and physical culture. s«- Illustrated the
pleasur.ri and com! its of i'i. Are n.-a-
i' line: remember that no class
lawfully exist In tie structure
lean society, and that iu m
priests or church ccairoi the policy
| ii?
m
m
t,m
m
m
!?!
m
5c up „{
Everything in Drugs
c. R.
90c to $1.25 gal
at a
'j£ t ^
RENFRO,
No. 206—OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
Prescriptions a
ft
Specialty Tt'
md
pi re of freedom, in which each Citizen
is a portion of the supreme power.
in iiu grand procession of our na-
tional progress, there are lessons fori
> "-jug men and young wonieji who gad-]
u.itt* here, ra .iant with Hope, an 1 • " .
courageing them on to higher and nob-;
led efforts. Voti are to treu.l in a path-;
way, young ladies and gentlemen, that,
leads up to mom exalted standards in;
all tile departments of lit"*'. You are face!
ta-.-e with a century that promises morel
• | lor moral and intellectual development1
than all that have gone before. with,
d i the superior opportunities you have en-
« | joyed, and with the uudouoied possibil-
" j nits of the coining years, there will be
e ' limit ti your ambition, and no pur-
pose too high to command your n.ost
t earnest efloris. Ami may 1 not also!
i say that you are fortunate
the conditions which . v
teen century, or witn ti
exist under the mon in
of the old world, a r..|
tail place a limit up'
glory of American l
l'r-Mlotn, of American .
American civilization.
p.o !f.t<« of our people i
with I your lot cast in a new commonwealth. I
'fled in the . iri'i wher.-, all the materials are yet to be |
e cone*,lions that j furnished inlo enduring forms, and j
j vv lit t<• i ill can aid in building an id.
rtut
w hil t
be
tell me if you
:i the pride ana
• n.i.s, American
i..:inship, and ot
r upon the ca-
,i tin-, century to
some. thai
if civ il-
itesmen
m-
un
Ii' m thi;.
The Idea of the
in having special
terest to certain
will lncrense the
•xpositinn m.-inagt
xhlbits of great i
•lasses undoubted
iroftts of the afTa
I'ago Thrte.)
ck tli ; irogr.«ss
e King. In this
i •«l iu. ih.-ro can
Ii!..-- No eonil.i-
IV. .-r of the .-dti-
You go out
siitution, young
your c-n rus to
In tliu ract- of
future,
iy with
; aston-
may
have rapidly jirog
peop.e in all mail-: I..i
things, and In all th. eleiner
ized life, that our g • i.ai
pure than formerly, thai «<u!
are corrupt, and that dishonest..
eales all branches of the civil s
1 do not belitive thai this is true
the contrary, l believe lhat vv c live un-
der the best government (led ever guv
i" man, Md ttotl our government is n -w
anil will be In the future, with incidental
exceptions, a reflection of the will of i.
majority of the peopb*. The govern-
ment as a rule, until i our constitution
and laws, will be no better nor no worst
than th. body politic. Our public men,
as a class, represent the will and th-.
condition of the people. Tin.- more intel-
ligent the ballot, the more discriminat-
ing the Judgment and rri 'i. safe ih> i on-
er the
slate. If ,1- you will have " 111!
life which will be a constant stimulus
to all thai is good and true. Tcre an
inviting ti elds in which you can wandel
with inciva.-.-iiig usefulness. Th. avenues
of invoHtigaii.-a and s.'-eial knov.i.-dgt
are open and interesting.
work wul surely
When in Town Call for
Gettleman's Famous
Natural Process Beer.
, It is the most delicious Beer ever introduced
in the Territory.
Same Old Moses
DISTRIBUTOR.
For Sale by All First-Class Bars*
ticsurv
mu
nl 1 do
. or
md for
ord
lie, C-
•s been
u
A
onii:
pro
of the chosen lev
royal heritage. It Is broader
onceptions, and more compre-
in Us policy than ever hetore.
asltorles of human knowledge
l- cxu-nslvt- than In all pr. \i."is
successful in the w rid. but what was
characterized by great Industry an.l un-
daunted j.crscvcrciice. The world is ul-
wa.vs waiting for those who are caiwb!-
of iluing all things well. Wealth of
l.-.ine do not com-, by chance. 15.- hu-
man.- and Jut*!, following the teachings
oi th. <lt lden ltule but b>-'also ambitious
and persevering. As i have said. h«-
Twentieth century will be of a higher
standard than any period in the past
AVith Its gr-uter advantages you must
be prepared to meet with courage and
fortitude its greater responsibilities.
I cannot clo.se this address without
referring to the work of that gi.in.'.
statesman, whose marble bust ..v.riooka
th.. platform i rom which 1 have the
-d the publn
us a mem tier
of repr s nt
serve in the
nil.- I
I
Teacher's Institute."
try. President Athcrton of tli.
vanla state college. s*iid In a ..
• "In th.- i ago and quality of their
scholarship, in their combination < f the
practical and experimental with the the-'
or. t c ii, in their adjustment to the'ton-1
dltious of i>ubilc education In their i
era I stales, in their responsibilities
public n.-ods and the best public opln«
Ion. they occupy a distinctive position
"••I at.- doiii; ,l work which has iro-imal
ffoct</d the educational 1 if• • "f Things nre progressing nlc^lr, ever>*on<
nfldently beUeve that, in the normal is getting down to bust-
(Hy W. E. Garlich.) A
Tuesday- June 4, second day of the nor*
Mt-rvlce
atlvos,
h." . f
I 1 lirst m
in
peak He
Deem her W>.
d to
en Jo;
■d.
t him (If 1
il refereno
h at that tlm^
f the house, v
may be pardoned
i iii December,
tin youngest in
hilt- Mr Morflll
. that,
witn a charter broad enough to cover ness
th. .hill, riiT.Kr. of loarnliiK. ti... future -I H.-n- w now nno hundrM and eleven
' "•'Uilry In-1 enroll.!,1 ,,n,l . l,.-r.- will ,,r„l,.,l.|v l«. noat
jliegcs, and to two hundred before the end of the week.
•achers are not taking the first
ks of the course, bat nre wait-
lug to start in nt th. nd of the two weeks
and g. t the last two.
Pie ha v.- begun to take an Interest
longs largely to th'
tin- influences that they lia
and must continue to create
I^adn-s antl irentlemen: The territory
of OM ahum a/—this l.and we love, this
ho|.- and promise will soon tuk
created Many
State;
tte pi
tli
■"■er.uM'in the Logan court;.- institute and havf
win oon ^,.,1 the time and trouble In this see-
: ond da > to visit uh. are v< ry glad tc
i ii rs You are welcome at all tlme«
luliv t )> 1'. at the beginning of the
EBventuaJl:
to greater
the
thls
gtli
md
hotel i
add ti
will c
s. but as it s
g the barkeepei
ther in conventi<
gayety of the t
ers nnd men In
will | i
. \ i' i \ *1 1m \m i.iki. ipi t f
Ve bespeak the sympathy of our
hotels naturally
dors for the llov.
peka. Kan., who w
Idenly found that h
h a condition, not
.est some of our re
enrich their store
•s b\
Mr. .Sheldon of
rote n book ami
• was confronted
i theory.
iders have failed
•f mental treas-
dlng the Sheldon tome, we
Would state brleflv that it related to a
hous -h. : | run - ti lv .'.cording to th-
(Widen llule. "Horn to Serve" was the
title, und in it the literary dreamer
composed a whimsical and wholly
imaginary househoi l in which the men-
ial oonstituenis were received on terms
of social equality by the good master
und mistress, and Where the uiuch vex-
ed "servant girl question" Is supposed
to be solved on altruistic lines which
h ad t i the usual earthly paradise.
Having waxed fat upon the proceeds
of the volume, the Sbeldons Invested
in th. luxut v of u muid of work. Rut
here the worm of sorrow began to bur-
had
tin
rk 11.
din.-
bet
i ■
le;
ding
mind could
pen lit-
juntftin
ml the
ed that Sheldon
it came time to
1 her democratic
lean other wisps
heights of fancied sil
dull, dead plain of si
She actually suppos
meant It. And when
set the table she pla .
plate beside the mastei
knee, so to speak, to g
of socialistic lore fi
harvest fields.
Poor girl! She counted not upon
the Sheldon better half, vvh.', when sh--
f; .-d the obtrusive and uninvited p; • * •,
cast It violently Into outer darkness
"I did not write the book," quoth she.
"lb-gone! ' Thus at a blow shuttering
another bright dream i f Innocence, and
laying Ih-- good author open to harsh
Sitspi. ion.
Hence our tears of sympathy. T.et
scullions tak. warning iroin the In. i
dent. And may all those "born to
serve" remember bv this tok. n that
literary i„ rsuu had l„ t be uk.u %vith
Uii u^uul graiu of aalt.
Buffalo in 1
opportunity
latest style
lmvc.
At
land
of po
to bf
that
aper morn 11?:
" of Th
• bo off thi
a, but his bank account h
<ger than it used to be
ht to go a long way in
nevvspj!
i fface
I He
With an option on 300,000 ncrr-s
Texas oil lands In his picket, the j|
i'buries Arnette Towne of Duluth.
move East and raise his old enei
capital, with which to operate
lands. And capital Will, of course, s
render forthwith.
After deducting the r
Editor Bryan and IMit<
each claim their ideal d.
not subscribe to, we havi
that answers very well, a
is nothing left but the ti.
nions thnt
Watterson
locrut does
i definition
mugh then
SlttiKES 1HE SOtRCE
rui: that oobf to
>T OF THE DISEASE.
lotions, oils
gh their sootl
The Foral
amendment
able Candida
vice preside!
in
"Judicial gymi
Portland (Me.) A
court decision on
Argus is bound i
doesn't lay up a
the facts.
A handwriting
case asked perm
not to attach tot
his testimony. 'J'
no Jury should r
xpert In the
bsIoii to t. 11
much Impoi
tils is some ti
fed to be to
fhlna wasn't
promise with her
—It was merely a
market to buy a :
tn
ctly tr
red 1 tors, the powers
a so of being in tho
alper's ticket.
The ChlntKc throne, although not vis- | th* pail
iblo to tho iiaketl ha^ issued u I suffi rer
iel We
later, and
Justin S. Mo
Vas
l'ar In
1 Ull po
dvance of
is, .uid ai
i uy of bid pre
lhor>. and "•%
til. re)
of the pulpit
and
the
bar, h.
• I v«th o-ji •
Ill lile
MM . "I
t-xcellonc--. an
1 ' il
ligeticc
1 he pu
r.vuits of lea.r
ilng
are
nioie div ii .-.teu t
ij.ii at any oil
.-i u
me.
tmr la
iv s alt iiv
< liberal and
compre-
lielisi Vi
The la
Motrv, the sill
K-rhii
ion
and lia
vagaries
•i the jiast, lu
ve g
u w <i v 1
eforc the
nH/.iiig light o
and the tlolden
ltule. Th.-
i mil vi.b
not In
murpeJ eli
e and Judgtn
icr by church
SlstC
i
Allow
me to m
nilon another
of prog
ress in Au
eric an society,
C 'IIS
uoteut in
character
ent of woi
the format lot
1 refer to
lan to her proj
the
th.
ad-
in our
civil and
social policy.
Nt
v ,r
before
n all histo
i bus vvon.j
attaJ
so high
a iiosition
of excellence.
In
the r«-l
lleinelllls a
d virtues of •
ur c
v 11-
and in all that relana
to
>ur
lie* i ei
orus for .
higher plan.-
ol
in tin
liigluM m.
infestations o
l'hl
thropli.v
and sacri
lee lor lile w
eli bt
dm
of the
■ace, iu tli
achievements
i..
md cultur.
in tb home
the best
basis .
I honor .
nd virtue foi
u
ree
people—
lb.- womei
of out C" .1.1
ry o<
cu-
pi. a a
IxUUtlon
j[ conspicuous
gra
nd-
in r.
v.. s.s'om
of education
is c
•m-
plete w
ithout thei
influence or
comp
w about
ihuir il.
eiice. in the
ray
of a lit
to SUCI
<her edu- a
ossful til
ion, they advu
midis. while
the
of our
lutilers. .^1
ild be ltj>s
i. atol-S. poets
liallngulshed t
md
tan
iv
il tbi
lames of
lion sands and
tens
of
da of our
noble women
A e re
not
written
high up upon the scroll
>t fa
it was
i day brig!
t W lib hope III
d pn
ise whi
n the dooi
i of American
colli
Well- o
wned to ti
e women of ih. In
i h.-
l.-uiaii •
ipir.- cultivat
•d
nly
three i
In. ur
us «>f pow. r,
wealth.
art of war,
n nd
itb
nobility
orators
md warriors.
b. 11.
vlhl
that a
would ex
si fort'.ti-
Hut
tin
proud
scepter oi
lts empire
vania
led
from ti
and Gibbon
a nd.
red
nmoni!
In- nun.- .
its capltol, a
id w
ot e
the .history oi n..
let-line and fa
1. It'
mi
was a i
empir. o
despotism, in which
th. in;
ny v. ir,
ovt-rned by the i
while tlus m ul'l
c of ours is
an
in-
Kngland state
. ml I '
looked to th.
of the federal union
play no unimportant pail in America
civilization, i--i- it marches forward t
gr. atand grander victories Let the)
edut ation- i' tituti' n.s of the coming]
-a.-:: la d a I all tilings • is.- "\v.."had"tii'e ul.'-i
t th- n. be pt .tcctod by our constIto ,torH ,ortftV Rev
rmont, ami i name- tion and our laws l..-t them be our distinguished.
.arssTntis
: ...1. ' ' ,M. " . , I I "t I.- ' ■ " I', -a.,.. .. „ ...i «„l tlliito
k I " 'i •• •" "" """W, f r Ulbl- Il„ p.,ld h. l,.-d t„ „«
I me in the passage -■ | OI lilL Kl)uiu"- | the members.with bibl. « but when he sr'l
I
thi
interests
I
ira."
land I
GITHRIL PUBLIC LIBRARY.
es of punllc
enator and i
> aid In the t
urul and me
I'nitcd Statt:
lard which ful
object of tin
The pnblb
room are If
stairs In the
day in the
I2m to U p.
nl free
j rived mw there were none In the building
but rieiih.-r Kev. Miles nor the teachers
conducting the normal are not acquainted
vvlili th.- tine, library "t the Guthrie Iligb
r«ull„K
th.
m.
paid
id
that i his '"-c
.•ached 'th.- hii
he true inter:
is perhaps "
Morrill. that
•stabllshetl or
ise of leachln
l was to g-tv
eng tgcd in
it .in at most of our Institutions
l .sical colleges, where the lang-
t'.r.ek anil l a.tin, French "iai
nbsorbed perhaps two-thirds ot
'tune of tho students whlio in
never was intended tn force the
farmers going Into tnese instl-
-O lo Study that they should all
ut farmers. It merely intends
them an opportunity to do s".
do so with advantage If they
and HEAL
United Stat
northeast quarter ^-b'.-l vv patent I gro
Edward ti. Cole to P. .1 Doer, trus- at I
tee lots 13 and 14, block 43, East . ns
Guthrie w ti 12300.00 ! thei
. | There are many of the high school pup-
east room up- j jl5 attending normal All the members
block, open each of th. i . i. i i!«ii ..r.- attending except
Monday, from
It is a great adenntaK" to a person to
be a graduate of th- Guthrie high school,
for In- is permltt'.l to ent. r lb.- secouJ
year « la«s instead of the nrxt
k on his old stamping
Ti-
ls no
but
ien
aat fi-t :s
• il.viotisly, not manual but intellectual
p-struciion w is the paramount ol t -ct
It' was not provided that ugriculturaJ
labor in the tielil should be priictb illy
tauKiit any more than the mechanic.il
tradd of a carpent
should be taught
THfc CAPITAL NA-
T!OML B4NK, OF
GUTHRIE, OH LA.,
Oi l I US FODPPOR.
ITOB* HVtWY FA.
CILITY W M I C iff
TKtlM BALANCES,
BU6INCSS AND HE-
t> POSSIBILITY
IVAUHA1HT.
might be ha>
Hrcondlv
that vv if
slutlies were not t> I
refore, must be incli
Mi-' propositi
n by colleg.
and dwarfed
pru
xcludvd.
iiclude.1 Phe
Kt.-m of broaa
t limlt«-d t ) a
aJning such as
Industrial scaoul.
nual training such us
i. d by a foreman of i
a foreman of au expel-
If any would have only
.r something other than
pial si raps "f labor nua
w ould not <'I(y i he na-
lerience in manual laoor.
Miss Irene Arkerman. Iho well-known dramntir render, writes us from 20 IV. l.Mh
Street. New ^ ork City. She in Justly proud of her tuufnlflceuthpud of haar, which le bhowa
to udvantagc la the accoinpauymg pboUjgraph.
" Some tbnr ago, when mv hair wan brushed,
I noticed mon- and more the im-rense of hnlr
left «>n Uic roaib. My wulp bet-ftoie drv mi 1
my hair grew thin ho ruptdiy lhat I had u>
change the ftfle of wearing it. I then tried
various hair tonlo.p, the effect of whlt-h wan 'o
make my «ealp uxeoedbiRly tender, arid the
hair etiff and brittle when dry.
U> try
. reeolvud
lit-
erally
dls
llbef
Inn
a raged; in tb.
i ■ tiling
term, but slumbl n
Itii the precious tin
idle amount of scu-
liure, wbnh all eiLrneai
j.t t . Und far too lim.ted
bidicatk-d
n title
The romfort I experleneed before I had gives
It a long trial wiw t«' great that I determined
t<. continue H. I would Bhampoa my head with
a drone UUier of CUTM'l iia Soai-. lriUtig It
remain for cuuie time. I w aid then wanh It
off with warm water, und dry thoroughly.
After a short tin., my hair <-ea.-t 1 coining out,
grow iu* soft and ullky to the tuueh."
iiLLIOMS USE (JUTIDURA SOAP
Ihu
n.itlo
.-ailed agricultural noilegcs Isj
0 u-*s thorough in it-s bruaAl culture i
ni! in ail cl.isss-.il studies, than tluU
. i at the old. r rnlleg *S of the t avt, J
1 the st to urJvertdUce of Uu* mlit-
.,nd w.st.rn smtes What an eti-
ourageinent to the young linn nnd
Ionian of Oklsit'OiUL. lb-re tin v cun
liter the hails of burning with tb. IH-
tin v can obtain all thel
vl
cflts that
uld
ithcr
Snoaking K''n«raily «d t
U.u asiiculluroi eojltg.;
Ami.U',1 hnnu Olntmsnt, U . |M .kUi rurr. lor rr™-r.i„s |.,lr,lvin and >m||||M
thr .kin. r , th, .. of .-run., , h,., u,„i dwdrnii, .n.,\l„ h.lr*
riialnil Jnl'f r «U U.^' ! ' ' "/1, B,"t - i-^M, ItehlOfa, uD<l
fi fr. ^ ^ r:r:r °u"'"1*"d h^hou* ..f w.-mm
OUTI. K '* r-1 b CuUcuru tauwiif.nl, In U, i rn. • ulu. ( ,r ann vin* irrlUtlon*.
lof'Tov V/" f'-r 're. • llrnw „ |.rr«|nrt,U,.ii. ir, ti,,- f..an -f wathoi fur
•IJl L m! '' I ruunv iu.Uat>pU- ; art.which readily fiiKgrnt UiainaeWMI 10
IkiH .IlrtHTi «I )'"' no.', !SBUtUr InJo-e * h.. hart) our. uwd thr.r itr.-ut
\ L . •"> s" '• '" ...an i« to b. oampnred
I'ln'y u.k, nnd bnautifylDK ti.r .kin, Hcalp, balr, an4baii.U
u.on..r« *1 .1 '.lit ? o' . '"w " .■ i|wn.lv.., 1. i-. br ompared With it for all
tuTO-t ViI. •,V" llUr"r v n,u" 11 «« ">>• "•■ t'"*k Ho4f ai < NP Pan t, riz
•oap iiitbe world ' 1 #kUi a,Kl oo pieiW>u aoap, anj Uh sa«T Uiliet aad baby
Complete External ond Internal Troatmont for Every Humor.
Jfr r _ ! ","rt Un«of rtrricniA Boar (2 m to oleon-.- ilia *kia of -r.,iU «nd
nllllpllpq """ -often tli.- Ihiek. nmi cutl.-l. , OiTi«;e A i |hts*nt vr ■
iMULIaOILiII U '"•> It' hnK, l-iflmnniatl "II, and Irritation, and aoolbe and
neal. ar..i t tTi. riu Ke-..i vbnt 50c. ■, to eool aad clean e tbo blood,
•rnr or-v ft r I, T .'""f -'"ttia oIU n KiifUeicnt to aire the moat tortariiiR, di.tlrnrinu,
THP xFT yK beliiio:.' inung, and aeuiy -lua. n.-aip, o d Mood Iiihqui. loaa uf
• II■ OLI| vliaJ ban, whili au ti.Aw (a..a. . ulj Uitui.ghoul ibu Wul.il
rN
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 42, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 5, 1901, newspaper, June 5, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124411/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.