The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 14, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
.
ttti: okt.anoMa st vti: r
'! " •- IA>" 'V 1112
/
*
after mm mrs
Of suffering from kidney dir.ea,e, Miss
Minnie Rycn, of St. Louit Mo found
a complete cure re ul. in.ni th. use of
Lr Pierc*'« Golden Medic Di c
It is such cures
A* this which • • ,
tnhlish the sound
ness of Dr. Pit rce's
theory: " Disea -.-
which orij. i a'-- , \
the stoni icu mu-t
be ured throi i
th stomac i '•
K ry c'.h«r or,
depends on the
(tomach for its
vitality and vi^or.
f or by the stom-
uli and its ubaO-
ciated organs of
di-ystion and nu-
trition the food
t imetit, which, in
the form of blc.vl,
is t)ie su*'...-in;,
power of the ho-":; /
t nd each organ o:
• t. When the
.stomach is dis-
ised the frv d sup-
y'y of the 1xxi\ Is
- u down, the < r-
I iuu ar" starved, arid the wen or
kinn'a.' jn shows itself in Ju:
3tf. er, kidneys or son it '.her |
I)r. Pierce's Golden AI o. al Dl.-jhvery
cures dlsea ses of the sk-maro atyT other
organs of digest it u and : . ritOm, and
f■ > cures disease of othi; orpins whii h
have originated through uehefent nutri-
.011 or ii' tr.- blood.
"I -t- <*■ -. . ith brfdnrv trouble
write liss M j .• \ „
" iu« ;e<-.ue, At J/ny'- At > - "cv
J...a iluUored wiiii « mmibet .ijthe . : pli
< ian* Two yenrs aj; > J comniei' -d tr -ir >•
(.old?ti Mcaicul Uncover y n,i .. !••■
;r ti and took fie--
I'n •- i'clleti. I took -u / ' ur ul
each and I feel now p.-rn-.. ./ ..
Dr. Pier e's Pellet: i • ( ! !:• .usiiess.
whit h is eaten i.a
ronvcrtcd into mi-
Tur IA/AD ri'Q Advice to the Aged,
" • ! i <1 * .Hi II ,1 Age Irlncs Ir.'irmitlej, mkI) M «l«lj-
. I l'- l«i - |LS giili bowel:., weak Udne):. and bleu-
8!Q CANALS
CHANGE IN
Some InterestinR Figures Aboui
Artificial Waterways.
n.lNELEi:
-IT • I r \ S a •« - ' , n n- ic *..u oiuuuir aim <-> •
I i i t_ VOLUlVf t i I-.ALL They .:rc adapted to old and >oung
have u . oeclflc effect on these orgHns.
unul.iilnK the bowels, cn:islne them
*<> perform their natural function as ;
ir. youth unu
MPARTIMG VIGOR ——~
t. the kidneys, bladder and LIVER.
Twelve Texas ( on
Greer to Come
lljft
Ifn
JU
: SSM VIJYQ,
-Jems
RtLlfiF FOR :
cur :\^mi
Hi' ALIEN LANDS
To 1 i ... Measure to Allow the
".u'e ot Lands Inherit- d
^rom Anesstors.
State Capital Bureau. 610 Ft urt< nth St.
WABHi: WON D '' . J u . R
reaentatlvi* < t ;i !
pale and ta . : • '
allotmeni: i ' iu i. '
made . th- : ; i
relates , r.i ly -t. nJs In
*. nlahxma. p.i><
"That th • r • • • l> 'i -rvuf-i
J ndlan to .v i. m • : ■ • i ..
COI • ii;
ii
■v"v ibe lands inh.T.t- i Jio.n -uoh de
" conden;. i there V • h ;lt .• . I
Join In :tl(h fcill.-- ..H.I CM".
a tTU-'i : !j !.J I: • . • 1 li. t 11 • • ■ ■ p
er i our .tupon '• of ; , <■>
maJe upon p> ' -n by guarl
Ian, hut all .-ueh >nv v.: all b
* il j. T t o •:i• - it; >\".11 •' i' - !
.
• lull el j n v • :i full tit o t< til. pni .
r. th" : • i < •'
out ro«t . ; .i>n u; • •. :ia :> ■
been lssu; d t< tji. ; : •• .• •: \ <
pursuant ♦. ,.ny ' or .> • • nv-n
with an I-i h m tribe, oi p .• u t
i - .■ .
a 1' Omenta, I^r.d ha. 1. -v. r f-ha 11 .
alr.ttr i t > a wlrte pei n ^v'ithout In
dian bln.nl v. i <> :s .i <•:t iz.-j* < f ti, Unit-
ed
•• 11 ' • . '' ■ i!
ing ; i • • ' n ■ u« . i
Some Timely tics of Canal
Business in V> • -*f the Approach-
ing t. ■; uction of the
i ian Waterway.
Sray rai Bur. au. iVm-t< nth St.
V D. J in. 13. -
>Or<* cannlu of she vo Id" is the t.
tie of a study pi e; • '*nl >y the treasury
bureau of ^ for publication in
the forth.-om: ,',' volume of the Month- |
ly Sum; . " i' mmei av.\ riaan.^. ;
■
slons of thn great eana ? of the wo In
1 -per' illy thn - .■ tonnect.nff s a- hoi
ii-.i . f \ .ii :■ ,-i.d wh :h n ay i - p- i er
ly tf-riiK-d ship ' .;ni!.;
Ship t ana is <ronr.'- < r >' hodles
of water and of sir .< nt limpnsions
to ... i-mii: tiie ■, .ii in ii-rn ve •
;■pi> • • upon sU' waters are of
eomparat veiy : <•' :u pi du '«inn .;mi
few In mmih' Th v. ti e,.. example
. f works or his eharact r which has
been a sulticl nt length « f ;irT!" in eT"
istpne.' and operation ta suppy satis-
factory data a« to cost of main ena-ee
and operation and jiractical vain • to
th ■ commerce of the world b the Su v.
cana'h and f<>r this the available s a-
tirtca begin with th- year 1870. while
its new and enlarged dimension* only
. ate from the yoard 1S96. For tlr Sau't
pcior " 'h D k" ITuron. stat rl.- .< d-t-
1 it an v-.;.. though t'< . the c-anal in it?
present form they • -ver about four
jaars. Statistics of th- Welland can i
da I. from 1SC7. but for the canal In its
f.* • .--ti* enlarrr' 1 form ' • r --• ly |\vi
y-:t r ( up - ation. The other greit
: .i!p • inals ot the v. <> : are of much
i . • recent constructii n and data rs-
. ::.!lng tli r op'-r:.-1'on the ef r rover
h i . ely brief term, an.i In some
. - • ecu.cey at rpesent avail ble
in detail.
pj;>;icrl ' i*rmed ship ana 1 = arc nine
1 The F'if-z canal, begun In 1859 and
< impif ted in 1869.
The tadt and St. Petersburg
..rial, begun in 1877 and comp.et d In
1XDP.
3 The Corinth canal* begun In 1881
r>nd compi- t ! in lis;J.{.
! Th- Man he.-;. -h.p can \ • om-
ul ' < in llS i ,
r> Tr. Kai.'-r Wilhelm canal, c.mal
>nne( ting the Haiti- . 1 n-as
> r.,)leted in 1?<95.
'i i •• l-.i-ie and Tr. \< anal. eonn<
i'iff 111. N«> th Sea and Baltic open- 1 in
•. and has 'it I >9ki otal • st.
$3. r. no. ooo.
ia An: ri , the .-anair ' .--n-i'- ;.n« th'
Great Lakes are the principal * dp
• ana!* and are three In number: Tha
We.land canal, original'y ■constructed
In I • ur.'i enlarge 1 '"71 and 1900;
th- .' iult Ste. Mat <| Mar>'V riv-
er i iiini- Mpened 'ti ' ard enlarged .i
J8S7; and the Canadian ointl at }*i.
Mary .- river, p«ned In 1895. lie Arrer-
leaii and Canadian canals at St Mary's
Fa!l« ai ■ pra« tlcally Identical In lo-a-
: in ..•• 1 f.impiii i ns ani are used Inter-
chip n aidy by vessels engaged In ■nm-i
nir-i ce :,s convenience may dictate. The!
depth of the canals at the St. Mary's j
ri-er h sufficient to accamrncdate vee j
■ Is dr-awlng :- et of water. The I
A n rican canal w as originally con- I
M. ii' t-'d by the Si : ••• of Mi ;>an- but j
: subs-'iuently taken charge of by the]
: l*i.'ted States and enlarged at a coat
of $-150,000. The cort of the Wtdl'and
< anal v.-as about $20,000.00 largely due
i to the fai • that 25 locks ave required
| in ku*ir. omt r.g the ri e of : 27 fe«t in
the distance of mi es. The number
of vi la paaslng thiough the canala
at St. Mary's riv s has greatly lncrea'--
i 1 during the past few years, while
the number pa..- :s through the Wei
land cana ha m • -t illy defcreased;
; the number parsing through the Ft.
Mary - canals being in 1873 2,517. an 1
in 1H01, 20.041. of which 15 "7 pass ti
, ti Ugh he i "tilted St:: tea cana'. and 4.
1 throu i the Canadian The num ei
<.f \>-s""i- • ■. in*r .'trough the Welland
• anal has dr-e, sed from 6.425 to 2 202,
! in 'r "f The mark -i contart between'
t ie ! nr.<js ,,f ;lie S;. Ma y's Falls and
- Wellan I • .inals is largely due to the
tact that th- fr ights originating :n
the : ke Superior district are chiefly
d!s harged at 1 ake Krle ports and
those lined for the I*ike Superior
region ar • hilly produced in the sec-
tions . ontiguous to Link"- Kri . the Lak-
Superior fr-iphts b ing .'hilly iron, cop-
per and grain and the Lake Erie
freights for Lake Superior, ccal aitd
man .act ires. The birin ss of th" St.
Mary's Fai! canals by far surpasses
'a volume that of any o'her canal of
the Id. the freight tonnage of the
Ameri :,n and anadian canals combln-
• 1 being in 1901, 24.626.976 registered
ions, while the net tannage of the Suez
•anal in 1000 was 9.378,152 tons, and that
i of the Kiaser Wilhelm canal 4-282.091
The Merry i *ha:«« Company t oot appears
here t mori m right li playing to paoked
. ev .-la H iJ.-re tOlS ! t-.iS. TI.
The Change of Line V. 1 O n a
Territory of Gocd Pa ire to Herd
Heretofore r elo\\
in Short Pa-mr.
Special Disp:.tcb t • •!
KANSAS Ci I'Y.
portait changes in i ,
line In Ti erd '«
by the agr: lilt . ■.. I
ne«r future. A ■; < >
AVushhigton t" tli- !•
yrnrn it*ter '1 ' t
only be dfddt -t
announcing t h. m h-. •
preHy Hlid Will i>' «*.l: •
wee k.
The Texas (jiljirfita •
• ti westwanl nr.. ■
taking n • he follow
s'd the .Tiarii-it ne <!
Ir« n. fllrrli- -... Al t 1
W i |er, I ishi r.
mid Hard man
will lie included wit!
district i y the ne.v r
ere:-' nt ti;.'-- th' I
l)<>ma starting ;t ti
t ins no thward.
'.nc between Cana.l
Garfield cmiri* «s r n •,
lahoma. Logan and X
f.ist and folios
twei-n Kay eourtv .
.Voble> county rn th-
h.« moved .,-st\\ t -It
"f the Gulf, Colnrado
h'r nil that pari
and Noble count!'-* \s.
rtght-ef-way < utsl:-
-liatrict. It will .;ls-
•r Pnvne county .
of t h" Ponea. 0'o<-
pe -rvatlon« outside
di^t rict.
The . hnnt'ng ef 11 <
Texas Is of gr< at inn •
n view of the ft:
the I'ne lia\ <• b- <-n H
herds acroe.-i tho line •
m advantagi
the quarantine iii
ro- for months I"!
nart of the state w
K allowed > in • >
the line in the full
customed to do ia ' I
r ass l« nbund.a'it. I •
Mna "f tin «t t- nit"
has been lax a rid a.
«ere constantly being r
lire Th cat ti nvn i
TevaH lying outs 1 • ef
tri< t ..>>•« . t"i i . ■
«r>^.>tlor It was h i
tie. tnd kept their in
ra\ ipj? th"ir In r 1 ••
« ned There WSh th-
if thi« movement ef
tinned the gov* ca -
to prevent th. \r/( •
anttnc th" entlr- I*
mean a heacy los* t i
The pa- ernment v
tIt mnnt ei a, r, , il
it'*s .••'Wr^e.l ti-. i r
Cools, Comforts and Heals the |
C! • ve V ith-
sant
■suits.
1 c?:>. erous, irritating !
. . prepai . ions, rco-
to be "the same an"
R iCT, whii h
. eSraHy Con-
a d adly
" 7 "~ m73
DENIED iN
S L i LAND CASE
i
rhe Motion Does Not Show by
; nger Claims
a Rehearing.
re'n iring" before |
• int rior in the
: r. \:«. S< ymour
;• -ii ted dep rt
i. inber 7. 1901.
ont -st of Sangc
i entry of Bow -
t , -quarter of
!, ■ : ing. 14 west,
t ' iklahoma.
• , - t ■ rv .•-« vs:
THE CITY
01 ASHER
A New Town That is Promising
Great Things.
I IINE BUSINESS OPENING
The Choctaw Southern Grade From
Shawucc is Now Finished to Asher
and Steel Will be Laid at Oncc
•-Fine Farming Country.
Specinl Td patch to the State Capiat
48HEII. ' 1 T Ian lit As- >• r has
now u postofflce. the past.ifflce formet
ly called "Avoca", sltuat'd two miles
north* h.ii Ing been ch.-nged to "Asher"
and moved here. State Capital rea 1. rs
hope to receive the paper more regu-
larly hereafter, as the Capital is here,
as . lsowherc the ma nstay for both
t.-rrltorial and national ftews.
The grading Is now eompl
Choctaw Southe.n f om
this place, but stee. laying
ceo,j owing to the «4cknes<
gineer who had charge of
final levels. The steel is
Tecumseh, and the delay
MANY PrsinrNTS
af r f>ot tp i !• < i <iualet«n wltfe. and to
of mi . ■ H- i " I umiiT * I « «r
HI.M..1 !> !.*s m.i li- In ntker i •«
r • ii-s Hip .mm. k'i' ■ lm. «• lb
who u c .hi- i « tn . -i.i .1 rainri'
! t)f> '!v>" • ■ ti" . I.I II
IhM liuuia i. lr '1 lifi- < • i k 1 tig n t i t)
1: 1 i i *ui -1 . . \ .-v ri I- i
t . — • • '.n fl'-ii'-1« . ' - -fpiu 'lr it* fl
lhn lil ■ "I ml -wc'iig a \ r |u .-i alt.
WlO W Ili'Blllii fi .-n- ef 111* V a '
l -i'r.'d I he p .Kim I |ii..r1nrl i «n
iTMi-nj nui ptnr,, ,t • >|iP fruve T r ->1 ic
iip >. Interna « (Iv^ix'i-^in vertigo nu t-
hli m If'li s* iiivf .« - nre n.ii pr. I -i
f *i i i l inked r lli litT'mi' i-hri.i If
i i pure ii i' if vi ml iiiii-ortaaor tk r
m • I.*m Iie «l I i ftitv wnniini; ef • I
headacke. nausea >ailow r«>mph tli i
I'l'llli na.;.-*i Mi' ii.rti'i Mildew, coal.
v • iiro htm! i«fi> war to l'
l|-"' n,' Ii'.. i. 'I,.111 I- -t.
Ilk. '■ I r Ti .«• ti it •- I (Trr and Bl-< h1 ^
righttelii« parts affected Ttna. -e
no.- Siii.-.ii-> ' l r Thaohrr l.lve a
and Dr 'i'haehei ■ I.lrar Vrrtiotn if i
on lh« mark.*t liiirniB hla tine t
been tienofltfd hy u-an- ib *tn
M !• •"•ting peril Iiitint lir« ■ 1
and II 1 dlwww t \ M u.-- a nu I.
; Tkousanda of \
* Uua 1 i i-i ■ n.r • u
la. In giving - • i I■.. ? i* M> rent la
o . i. 't« nor t " i> .1 li your 0i
n .in t mi- pN > > « « t.iit a- k > our
Ww aia ai v binuii. . i. u-tir. lliacln-r.
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS
OI IM)!AN TERUITOh
Sulphur is
Sidy proposl
rinc, a railroad ti
fd for tii
f giving th
alreauy at
111 not be for 1
Wc
•>nn
ill' NORMAL SCHOOL
AT EDMOND THRIVING
of the
.ays sho-
'100.000 th >
• nt depth 31 f- t. wi th .t bottom
• t and ta the Mir.'ace 420 feet, and
the nunrh •• of vessel * p - Ing
Enrollment Keeps up to the
Highest Point For the Year
$10!
pe !'i
t'i-,r ■
.494 n 1ST
id
I b v
nn Indian alott • nd all hni ><• ;
f-n'te 1 o white '•■■•■ •■ il ti- r ■ •
be subject to t .\ i a lit i r the .
sam is situate."
HE WORKED TH: \1
A^D ESCAPED
- t hit li • t
s on th i-,ivln
d even li...-
rated
th
ih h
Gulf of Corin-th with ih> < uIf of
A ".-Ina is 4 miles in . g'h. 26 ! ! f ■*
in depth, •" ?'■-'■* >■ ide at tie bottom,
about s:,-iiiO.i-OO and re'hires th.
sailing db tfi-e about 1
=,v;rmre ^ d.s - ttrng d a
The Man. hest< ■ ship canal, v. bich
• imo s Manche-t Kngland. with
th .let--ey river and Livrrp'Ol, was
open, d .n " ti. Its length is -°^4 mil
ISc pr
t n •,
tor. j
and Work is Efficacious.
Special Db patch to the State Caplal.
I-, i Mi 'ND. < . T . Jan. 13.—School re-
opened i ' • Men lay. January f>, under
I favorable auspices.
At th* end of the first week. 2S8 pu-
• Is h d be n enrolled of whom -5 were
• w inr.'-nts.
The t i'al - nrollmcnt during the fall
term was 'i07 students: adding the 25
i.- vv students of the present term mak- s
a t . il enrollment up to the present
date ol " - • pupils, pr f. Til ke «pent
'his j ;.: y * in Kentucky visiting his
j wife's relatives. Mr. Blake will re-
I main several Weeks more.
j Miss Turner, our popular mu«lcal di-
en.t her b Mdays in Springfield.
rector, t
Mo.
:
1 be " s ■, - i !> - Blue R.I.
• .
cb.i ck for *x -ii. The b . k.i w ere p. rfor-
ati -I ard h o a r i b r ; . ip s gnat ,r
u. It. Hi- Lumber Co . , , 11. r. rial
b n. Bu ' a s • i. nu . .1, i t .
tii. n •'- pt c r 'l he . • a .is • i
fled too l ite to i tin lartl. Tli
lorso is d< peril . I - , lit .ill :
alightlv t--1.. | id 'Id' Is1, unsha\ a ■'
n f.pi k or no. Thin il *tl< n • i.«i. i
abort > '-a i - i. t or.; ■ ;i
rr. rfiierit' of M i i t>.ii c -itily In a I-",.
t«-r to I•'< tier d t-.l- - • .. i i u '-. \ • K
ed KSinsa towns ti. ■ sa a., I.
Saturda:• Gut a w . : m .1 t n
aame | rty ill II: s inn name 'i'-i
eli' i-ka ar, mad- . ...p of < m M.i-,
ford
HODY FOUND
On last Friday evening the Lyceum
sr-o'-ty h' d an open mee'ti-g. They
\e • •• >;reet' d with a la ge audler.c-, and
th- r nter!a nment was very* crfdlta'blo.
" ■ r- s Saturday evening General
■
t and .it th. lurfmef. m f«t, nd ,ht' Norm. A.wmWr hall,
i S75.OOO.OC0 the commerce on the ca- 1,8 ',s tJl° third in,our gerles of en-
shows a growth frt>m 879 204 tons in lerta'nmi r: ' under the Lyceum Bu-
. ,. ■ , 'p jt, j., f " .re u of Chicago. These public ent<
' .' v , j. , whi -x j tainnientr- are growing more an-1 more
P, |tuj y >, -h ' popularit- all the time.
Germany ' 61 lies in : , . I?1"* t!??. A ,,R
, ,, . .. - ,h w,, po.--t of Edmond had a public installa-
■•)• 1. com, 190 f '-t w ' i ih" -Mr 1 ani' l,:inriuet.
, ! , ... . , 11• „ T1... ! '" .pi .1 c H I.• i--o d 's commander
i . , t, ,.. , 1 f ih" for the pr.s- nt year.
.. in 1897 to 29.- Edmond in the very near future wiil
n ■ of which numb r 16,776 were have an ,,Tl"'n; t«!ephcne set vice all
■ (nnnag • in b'-7 : !"'vn; a plant f r light
• ' . , ' • .....
, .. ,, , .. i he t"...: i 1. walks al^ng Normal
' ' '
, . ,..v, rP f. , .... i . 'tin- Normal hool - ar" b it.g replac-
! ••.me pavement, a mu h need-
1 e l improvement,
!U Ti - a Presbyti r an evang list
hi; i r holding .a series of meetings
In 1 i:.■■ nd. ftev. G. W" Htighey nt
H,-. .:-!i'': Mo. •-« e: , acted in the near
• r a to h" a . s -s t meetings in
hit.' t
law v . -s
that tht
• ities h
traorrl n in-
law Thousnn<
at t1
pant
ve hi-'
.1 m t ion .—
irblng t he de-
s fi .M being an
.' n aklng the
■ ■
• tent by Sanger
.i : d ill aff d lVi*
the fam upon the
.vn a; d none ap-
"or granting a re-
Is denied."
' as d •
s
-
• r for 1 d.a 6 and 7
h' mth on'—quar-
v:i !-• i.i. north.
i lan ddistr c . Ok
tir t u: n consid
they we
of insp'-ct e* ri
pr: etl Jiliy
h«s .t -n n'V
part e| l he
i.rotec'ed t
hardship upo
p<j ted thut
tie and h .ry
ti* r dj
for rev t-w*
CHASE.
Ine
the
ties w
t.-rrit' rv w-n •
in n IIiilil. t-. thf-
untitle district. I
POl'St't.ll' .t •
main wh. :•• the
ind
;lttl.
t <
nt wil
it h^rii
Insjiectlon w il b
line. on. tier . -
By ine I u '
tlw? Qua ran tit
tnact of ext
. tall -I' for the • it
antine distvai 'i
rieultur; d> p. rt i
the "condition ■ ' ■>.• t a
much t"x\ iVd - or to
t. r . ontroi
in Ti x ui I or n
regulations
ens to h< '' • i- ' .i" ant •
T<xas i
Ticket-; i!
long.
Both long distance phones are now ;
instaled here, and 'th- Arkam. .s Yal-'
by company will p oc ed a o :< r- t put !
in a I" 'al exchange, w hich will bi con-
nected with their e\ changes at Outnrle
and elsiwhere.
Eight hri.-k and Ktone bill din
ntow In course of construction n M..
street, and the Pah; t Brewing c >uipc.n>
are erecting an Immense cold storage 1
plant nn the Choctaw right of way.
A bout a dozen frame- business .buildings
are also being built, and m re than a
score of dwellings.
Sufficient money has been ra'sed by
a popular subscription to ecu re suit-
able building, and a schoo. w 11 b • op< n
ed next Monday.
Twelve teams and s venteen men arc
employed bv the contractors who art-
grading the streets, and rapid prog
re*s is being made. There is a great
surprise in store for p< ople who arc
waiting for the railroad to get h-:e
before coming to Arher ami who expe *t
to find an unformed and crude city.
Dr. .1 Robert E klr. f Louisville,
Ky„ representing a wealthy sanitarium
I company, has seeded a It-- just west
I of town, where his company will build
a hospital sanitarium for the -treat-
ment of those diseases for which Okla
| Iioma's mild climate has been found
b nfficlal, and maintain a • orps of spec-
| lallsts and trained nurses.
Asher's banks p.ibllsh>-l ftatements
this week which make very flattering
showings. The Firet State, open <1 for
'. miners t. ri we. ks. has $31,000 deposits
subject to check.
A potato growers' as-oclatlon is be-
! Ing organised here, and It is pr pa -d
i to piant this season not I ss than 1.000
acres of potatoes to which the rich
'k 1 ' 't-.m i : ' of this Kt« flt pa t
Asher oft rs spl■ li I openings for the
; f li -wing lines of t ide: Dairy, bakery
! blacksmith shop, cigar fa lejy. tli ti,
j lory, cann ng fat t ry. hub s.poke fac-
l to.-y, cobbler and harncs maker, and
the cheap and rich farm lands sur-
j rounding the <i'y offer unlimited r-
.■ out es to farm'-r.-. t ui grow- r«. dairy-
men and poultry and stock raisers.
BL'Nl'O STf ERLR
WORKS IN GUTHRIE
Separates Young Man From His
Money—Clark Bound
Over.
i ' \gent Shot felt haa return
to Mu k-■<•-.- from \N hngton w
pleased with himself,
Mir i.ogt ing a lite.-a
man wh • will wi about the Irdl
country for u magnzine.
< ikthulgt e an almo t hear the wl.
tie t-f the tJzark .and Cheiokfe Centr
locomotives that are coming,
v*>
111 th C • ■ I <• .Ite ' Oil t at Al
ii. . of n
viiie last sumn •■:
The Che- k c .ctaw and Chirk
saw nations have by their council pa
sed !<• alutiors iking congress to
away with tribal gov. mm nt and at
Ing that territorial government toe 1
• tut 1 The two vert m nts can n
well exist at the same time.
<& i>
Mu.koge I'll nix. J M "W*i
who owns one of the flncat rar -het
the Cre.-k nation pea Bid pe
lart week there with his son* 'e sa
i ha t m res of n far in h -t -s are t
ii.t built long tio- route b : Mu
k- get and his ranch ami I t ever
thing has an air of prcsp?t ty.
Keener Graham barged with t1
murder of Lfo .lame*, in a d'Yioul
ov.-r ii settlement ten mil: 't
Goodland, I. T. Monday, had \n c
amlnlng trial yesterday lief .re T.
Latham, I'nlte! Stolen ron >lor
at Antlers, and was rtmathl- iail.
a. ... a-
There aie 3.072,Slit.Bi a f land
the Creek nation, of which oour.t 1
1R2.125 n'-res are s*ald to be foj- eti
c . at... Only j '• •. -10 at r * be.
*i-d upon by Indians and g l c'.t
ns. Tht inc- ton- of • ulort
I' , le we; formerly held a> • ej 1
the Creekt and were made • izvns 1
an act of the count il.
BIG BUSINESS
IISTS po NOT
FAVOR SUNDAY SHOWS
Thi ir Action on
ay t sning at Their
Church.
nbout 10 feet,
Ith 7- ft
ib-nt ii .
and
I connects Amst
I in 1845, but d
0 land canal, whkh
1 with the pea, cut
.1 at a later dnie. ;
'JO reet, a wldt
Th
I ine M. timdl-t
i bur-
buck and •
brii.wh. t' r
clothes w.-
i r i hr
North St i
Width at
Teul.
th- M
feet, in
le.« long,
highest
RE Mil l RANSrERS
v l hi n ■ •• i ^ fe 'a a j. Bauer
i 24, b a< k 14. i- ingston, w I $"• .
F I i-arl to \\ in M' V.rk.e, et a .
: Tli.West o ..liter el -- ti. ti 21, town-
V. 1 tast. Wl in.000.
I rt r i" < i-.i L Warren.
i . t |o-k -. c i it 1,1 Hill, w
^ is* irW. WJHLT.:
c-Ur . € x~,rwiiQ*i
Of Log;)
tun to
halt • the Hualhw.st
iua '-re. lion -0, tuwnsh'.p 1 ■, rang*
•\"i -a d. |2i'l.
I - i .. State* to Wrri i Fibs, south*
'. t Til sect lit 14, tuWli tllp 10,
mi v i i tttent
t ...... h I' .VI N .1
. t . hie 1 ' ' .'a Guthrie, w .1
1 . I . to Murnette, lo'a
SOME STATIST! S < V \
WOODWARD LAND '
I Special Idsp'it h t the si •
WOODWARD <> i
Ing the quart : y Di
1901. ther. v. • ve t i r. «•
i land office, in i i lg so di
•
j forty-four a; i - : t. to
MIRROR. SC \l I
There was a man.
mirror ^aid " ,.i .
And the scale- sai .
weight." And his fi .
wag their heads as !i
by. Iie.t htin-; a ] n:
lie (orthwiih sv
certain ple.tsint i
Iin uKion.
' hen his mirrer
f.n ' Vnd t he si al
b_- '--.itl i-i w. i iit.
1 ri ml - 'ooki-d is; .
i an-..it-
■ r/it. —1 nis i*. nt
.lu-tn .
j Wt 1 ^^d \ • A • . • v - i , ,,
I 3< * B v. VI-. , «J }■■a,! .
J. li Green, a young stranger In th*1
rity. was buncot 1 out of S2.r< j • rterdaj
afternoon by a coupb- of •range--- but
j su'-cpoded In having the main guy ai-
i rest.-,! . d lodged in jn I Green put up
I •'■ r night at the Dally hotel and form ,
I • d the acquaintance of on' Harry Gray 1
who claimed to be here in the employ
of the gov. mmer.i l uying corn.
Yester lay Green a - mpani- d Gra\
the fiird stranger, who .- aimed tf- e
the local Santa Fe agent but who In ,
truth was the pal of Gray. The l«r -
ian a blufr of wanting to pay the al
let-'.-d agent for shipp ng a • u . f cop-
nd presented a - h- k f r $100 Th
aleged agent • uld not aange It. sjj
Green nev.-r susp toning his • mpan
pa> • • agen
cau' ! - 'me up
I own and get the check cashed. Th-
cy, was handed by Gray to his pal
■ y an 1 Green then started up tow.
• | , j. I
fovvd Gray I • himself fr« m Greet.
I he latt'-r at once tumbled, pi. the po
General Soli ll IP J W a. Loud «
the Choctaw, oklahoma & Gulf roa
■ rid R. M« Lish lowi-si'te aj: t of ti
«ame poa«l, with h. a iquarte. - • Wi
pnna a. !; i < bed A dn - ar r
tan- of inspection of the new • xr rtnc
from Hart?borne ta Ardmoi Wor
an the new road Is progr «tng vet
rapidly "' --lid Mr. M- Llsh. I Ifty-gei
en miles of steel have al d> bee
la: an.l v..- a now yinr track si
miles east f Wapanucka v e .-xpe«
id liy March 1 Ml
have trains running Into thi Ity "
The e tmen' f nom ' .■/<■) fr. n ih
In i m tf-.-ii:or: for nonpi uent <
tribal taxes has taken a i "• r as-
Those who In I been ejprte n r.t
and . lndii ted Th- Ir at n fl
■ I demuri i the grounl ,• >!;<•
often1. - is no! of a < rim.i at if.
Judg. Townsend of the Roi a lb
trict. ust a In "d the dcrnurrt tldbi
thnt th« penalty of a $1,000 - c u."
not be collected by «rimlnt : ice^<
.. •:
re. lit de. Ti f J :'U ' A rt |
the < fi . • thn: the tribal t- n ?
coliectc d.
The r port o! a mineral fin
ng portion of fd- ei
a .m. s In. fr in f.fce
i a Hill The P
be
n king
could con . tie to wor
8b- Id th. mount a ns p
mineral i!i paving q ; r.i
ally to l ie C"-ek Ind -
sourt ad> ! to t.. m
f 1
VI 1
The all •! railroad agent • ij .-d v a
WAS BOfXD OVER.
In the probate court y • • i • v V.'-.
1 lark was arraign*- i >n the • rn- >f
raping S year id Emib Lta.- -t- n
Springfield township. The i I f"
sumed the great r part of tie dr- ari
< 'lark w a - bound over to the gr ■1 1 ja >
und. r f:."0 bon 1
■ - ■ i ■ x
OAI.V BATON President Ik •-■< has
si trie.! for Corint". Mc-tr.igua, t . ttend
I he eot.fr r< It" IlKT. Of the^presat.-nt _ '
dent's fui h.
.Hiirne of th
t-r
nt
B«
WASHINGTON JAN '
•\ .do Arkntisas. was on th. ti ".r ot tin
. .ate t- da• This was his hrst appear
I nee since IiIh v t- > tt. k w 111!.- .11,
. int t i:i : home during the holiday ro-
able, while they -an sell
li.'O <!.-•' S ■■ or. Tills gl'
r on ri •) the < eeks an 1
. antag - r the ('! taw
asawn. the failure to
: l s. h • r.dicapplng ' b-j 1
C9*
Laxative Bromn>0uinin
/'TWt i^-hi- rva bat citrv* u • • i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 226, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 14, 1902, newspaper, January 14, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124606/m1/3/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.