The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 302, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1902 Page: 4 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:
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL SCXDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1££.
The Oklahoma State Capital.
—ti* does not get b'-neaxh the sor-
Kf of his subject. Tbe min l i
the home are different proposniow.
rv *•«'
r<(<u B. om*
SUBs-CKU'Ti N
'Jae fear l j &al.
_. >. j *.i n. 'lU. ff ■•-
! «...1 Tfcrc* c. nUttk} a
_ T Oor tDvr.:fe ac u
(jut «** bj c-arr >«
«>••«! One *cir
i «K« ib
la k«« kini-s o? stn
ae argmi.ei.tf the h(frs*-
r-r ' ■ tbe tar pin.
C.--OUS ieaoin-
Lp is n. etil-
Nonhwest of Hobart ike .'arm era
and the tow men art- having the
oid new fcnauy difference*
To lie obaerva^t man of ani,.as-ed
rr. .lid tlit world .s a constant two rtng-
■ .rr u« an. k. frienj« tkc funniest
AGE OF LUXUftV
RESULTS IN KICKS.
BecentfiJ a train * a* mrv«d ia in
Itakota Owt of wme diacosnfort to
a suat^-r >f pauupn there case
a measure erf progres :n country build -
jag. B<*itg aaowbound oa a Great
NMken WU *a* Iilipll""*"' w <k* to do. Tit BriutSi sa ia tun: a verr oc mm
puwuwi ic tie i -1 - io-us coacbe*. r;, ^ Touag mar.- fca*e
IfMt of Ae pi—mi i a w«re. to «a- ==?
?.•*• K an* *ar aatiT abcrjt it.
PF;
^QNETISM.
jTiM
CO® USsi'N>' m. : INSTRUCTIONS
.v.\V. V.V.V. V.'.V.V.V.V.V.'■*•".V.V.V.'.V«*■'«■
THE BIG DRIVE ON FINE WALLPAPER i
Paint
Mixed for
$1.25
per
Gallon.
. ... . FREE ICD-°A6E BOOK
f p . . - - P.eHOWEKA
ALBERT VERNON.
•f ti it i * mt* Karuor v• ■> : ■ l
• *IW T** « -* «*-— " r :•• •
-- B+ut±i .ff •.. it • •••-•• r •• • "l .«■-■■■
Y««-w r. Acadc y of Sacarxi & SarJtarrum
•M Eut Ave. Rochester K. Y
Viewed ia the light of the American ,<an aE,
ftai dard Cecil Rhodes was suite well ,a G
a*. Ej Ret a:.: movf*d :t
He never missed an is* e
o! the £re bat it muM
i-w frj, dit-ou raging
M.i-t- StoBe directs attention to
ta; ^3 and a cry for rehe! t r la^-t lha: the brcaads took TEilka
to th*- aear*-it ftatsoc Then al l? to be chaperoae Those bri-
eandt are ga..a^t ra^-a-s
C-oi A A Howtli. of iLd.axa. it the T_- * - -mnent
*_aiieM marc-a ia the world. He is Ci ' y Iron: ?-
t . .Lches ia height— staading ol a: ..n:fcst a*.
very t3gh ia the order as it were
wire wa;
*aa aeot
i-'itsr >m«>Q rotapiajiied of the aw-
ful hardkh:j aad the terrors of liv-
ing oa two ni'-als ft daj Tbere *a-
ao daa*-r of frc^ziaic r of starvlx.?
at aar ' ■ There mere wann blaak
U <-&>sgh to ? • :* and whet,
r> ir:r«J aobodr bad rea:.r § .ffer
ed. T« the ia<4deist *as so uausuiu.
—su'h a i-OBJplete break ia the laiurj
of trareL that it was a^-corded col
mas and big aews h*-a-s :n th^ r~o)
<n as of the pape*s of tfc East
Osilf fifty years agv long liaes o' Mrf senator epew ts alieged ti) be
.\~c~i M.-nj w«r«- str^vhiag sway bj>. k bit jea_ _; of the high oraiorjcai
Pawoe*- Courier: Kraak Greer *
no* prvto give - a pra *ai i
hz^-s* - o* t^-at Pbo^-Lix bu-ines?
A young rr,a.r in Ohio who is six
•t*v four ;^ hes ta-i .= seeking a wife
TM is a t feaow lor some cocSdine lai)OIIia ;n m ■ .
" <- woman who wante a husban-j
v nom she < an kx>k up to.
Oklal ma F
die from na'^ra^
more
More peoj.^e
auc«i here .a Ok-
j.:a<e*s e;en ot
over ta- piaias and mojntaia- There
«as hunger arkaeas aad d-ath
Skeietoas marked the trai! aad tbe
< horas of the prairif *o!rei w as th*
r«4fue«i of tbe pioae^r who faiied
every tragedy that eaters hu-
maa was *-aarted alcng th^- j ath.
Tbe path r rach*d from 'ivilnat-oa In-
to tbe far Wes-
mp<a.nt It mou d have made ao dif
fer*«re aayvay Hardship was tb«
•mp.unent paid to the Aiaencan girl
by her tusbaad. Away back in the
• at; pas-t aoraewbere she was an
American girl herself.
Tb*- F.rst Na:>oaai bank ' E:.
has be<-ome the property of Goiir.
Bros It is the ^my na:: nai bank
ia Garfield coaaty
A 5 G CONVENTION.
A territorial Join* contention of
< - a> s'i. - . and B. Y. P I" -rk-
*---f will Ik- beid at :be Baptist fb'.ir^-h
Tu^s-ay to Thursday of nert *eek_
A p. e iminary ad - - - wil! t e given
M :-dav erenine by L r Walne ot
T^is? on • - E Effects of Bad
Lfterat'irt- '
i-e.n-.:.a. .-.-.a., n. tbe Sun-
day schoo. interests i^aas. methods
ar aid•••'-.-*•* wii! Ov :.py tbe time
for two day - The last day will t e
riven to B V. P. I. wort
A ntunber of noted workers and
:urers from within and without the
turrit -?• r" . >r in atten^an.'-e. an a
royally good an: inspiring tree s ex-
pe<ted.
Every on- is tordially invited to
a- end -hes- m--:.ngs especially
those who are interer*-. in Sunday
School and Young Peoples work
1 > • not lrt any one t^ll you it i.-s not good, for it
i-. C all anil let us %ure with you. for we have the
sfax- and the prices.
We have the large?t ami best ntock of Drugs in
tbe territory and will make yon ])ri< e# accordingly.
C. R. Renf ro,
106 West Oklahoma Avenue.
W.V/AV.V.VAWWmW.V.VAVWWWWAWMi
There is strong opposition
new Chickasaw-Choctaw
§L Tbe provision for sa^e of
lands do not meet approva..
to thf
Investigation diicioses that
Ixjuis municipal assembly has been
corrupt for ten years There is no
The**- was not mvc-h um- ia talking scientists wii have to. Lawton ^"put..can
after ti if Eicioto al civit troo* marred foika are matins -jo the
.ntry One sort
« port ron M -n and
i fufff-r without mar-
sell imposed dai
TonifB l*araed t
muriag
The path from !>-*■• f-nworth to San
Fraa«-t < u aixa'«i>t a r«'b ' f graves
aad hardship filled them. And now
if th« | orter t*e slow if the train does
ao< go forty miim in sixty minute?
if ther*- be dust or h«*at or cold an1
the 'haaipagne from tb buffet has
no*, tbe right houiriet somebody bowls
aad ki'ks aad talks atx>ut tbe hard-
ships of travel
If people would thins of th«*:r mer-
cies a! times th- railroad man would
bav a path of ros«-s. When silence
• ovid \ *r graceful. Americaas com-
p aia—t^aufe they are so u« ed to
luxury, p«Thapi
farms in the new
of lottery led to another as it were
* -jV- : — i - - •' - ■ -
!• oven that men represent less than Lawton Democrat El Reno having
naif tbe sum total of human inteili- been deprived of her popt^ar dai y
^♦rn'T: s ;■ ts them out of busi- the American is indeed in the m - - e
ness Tfcry aever < .a:med any eon- of a bad fix. The peop e of E: R^tio
siderable share of tbe beauty of the are boo enterprising however, to do
family. without a good daily long.
DAMMED IF M E DID
F H I>amm. representing the State
miterai C«pit*: a :d the ity SaaOj- try-
mg to purchase tn- Shawns I>emo-
rat i linotype say? tne Shawnee Her-
ald He was astonisneJ at the sire
ani prorpeio-ia a; : ^-aran e of Shaw-
nee ar . ' . that Shaw-
nee was tbe test town in tbe terri-
tory
Many young
Tbe government crop report Las the A lot 0f money w as stolen at Ard-
Oklahoma average of wheat clashed a more other uay A woman saw
i.ttle lower than the Kansas average tvo men pul something in a hollow
N -xt month it will probably move up tr^ ]{ was the money Th*r men are
even and at harvest time the true The owner of the money has
greatness of its superiority will be- it
come know n- —
WEEVS IN THE CITY
George M Weems. the ex-county
treasurer of Pawn- - > ounty spent
yes ted ray with friend- in this city.
He will be here the last of the month
to attend the ScRite reunion
He believes Pawnee county will have
heavy crop yields as usual stating the
prospects as good
WWVWVWAWWWWM WWWWWWWAVWWj
WHEN IN TOWN CALL FOR |
Gettleman's f
Famous Natural!
Process Beer. \
IT IS THE MOST DEUCI0US1 BEER
EVER INTRODUCED IS THE TERRITORY
SAME OLD MOSES,
DISTRIBUTOR.
FOR SALE BY ALL FIRST-CLASS BARS,
.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.w.v.wv.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v
ckx>OC>OOOCX:X>>>JCOOC>ooooococ OOC
The average girl of today resembles
her mother at the same age about as
far as qualities of character and lines
of looks go In manner attire aad
education she is no kin. And her
mother is usually pleased with seeing
the possibilities she presented alid
(ions has found out something about QOt realiae worked out so well.
———
that wonea are neglecte and consid- The industnoui boy of long ago
it America s great«* t sc« ia! pro. mho churned with one hand and rock-
BUSINESS ABSORBS
TOO MUCH ATTENTION
A Fr«ech student of social cond:
era
lem H
ed for
She a;
assorts that once man work- ed tbe cradle
woman and his love for her wishing for a
bis ambit.on—her haj>pine*s bow a leading citizen whose boy
was lb* sptir that made him labor and smokes cigarettes and plays tennis
limb and awceed. Now fays I# while the hired girl pushes the per-
Koui. work ba* <ome to be the first ambulator and the grocery store fur-
n««Md in many live- and other 'onsid- nisnes the product of the churn,
'•rations follow IL Business is the
hie( cult. Men have so much ambi-
tioe, so much uesire. so much un Lawton points with pride to her
re*t and so little footent with the beautiful scenery
aj-hiet'♦faints of the pas' that they ——
are bj longer the lovers of old but It has been discovered that the elec-
b<u>iB<**« machinM-
That this has driven many women officio
into tbe fields o< r-mployment is the
> cnic*Ivaii>o readied by the French- The crying
:naa. Th* tat<MBf« ta can not be con-1 South
trortwt^J by *tatisti< . because.-
The suffering of Choctaw? will be
assuaged by the payment of the town
lot fund to them. They will feel bet-
ter until another payment can be
made and then there will be a «ail of
distress.
Chickasha The Telegram prefers
single statehood with Oklahoma as
one great state, but if we cannot get
that the formation of territoria. gov-
ernment to be callede Jeffer.v n as
be
ptable.
A JAPANESE FAMILY.
Mr A. Icy da a native of Japan will
speak at the Baptist ch : h this ev-
ening. He comes highly recommend-
ed as a lecturer and speaker and s
accompanied by his wife and child.
A free will offering will be taken at
the close of th- address
Dandruf foid
FOR THE HAIR.
We Have It That's All.
THE DANDERINE BARBER SHOP.
with the other while
, «. provided by the Moon bill
hance to go fishing is
BEING BLILDED
Work has commenced on the erec-
tion of the ne wChristian church at
the codner of Ash and Noble The ex-
cavation for the basement rooms has
t>een almost completed but the work
was stopped by the heavy rains. It
wil. be the largest chtrrch edifi"- in
the city.
W.V.V.V.V.V.W.V.'.W.
W.V.V.VAJ
OKLAHOMA PARAGRAPHS.
lawton is
Nardin Star Frank Greer is re-
ceiving kind words of sympathy from
many of the newspaper boys over the
territory. His recent loss was indeed
heavy but the same mdomita .- will
which built up ihe State Cap;V. will
prevail and Frank will again be
known as the director genera; of the .,urrhlpSe<] lott on Co'.le?
largest printing plant in Ok-shoma | ae uj wjl, erett a dwe!]ing
now functus ?He certainly deserves success and has I
our best wishes for the sam-
ANOTHER STORY J
Attorney Jim Cottingham has com- <
pleted another story to his house on ,
East Mansur avenue, and has made J
of the place one or th*- handsomest in 1
that portion of tbe city
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lucas have !
aven-
,v« n* figures that cov« r ambition
tove. aad human happiness.
But there were fools in the begin
■nag aad there are fools now There. * as
are m-a o La-Keled to siu^ss tha'
A FINE RAIN.
i Another fine rain visited this city
A farmer In Woods county explains an/j vlciity yesterday and was still
why he raises corn when many of his . ;n progress iate last n.ght. Th*- riv-
neighbors fail His plan is to go over ers are swollen and it is necessary for
the field two or three weeks after the the farmers to hunt bridges in order
Creek Chieftain The burning of regular planting is done and plant to get into the city The heavy rains
the Guthri- State Capital last week new hills fifteen rows apart -ach way are making the wheat and pastures
i serious loss to Frank Greer. If the weather become? dry or hot very luxuriant.
ho was just getting in siape to winds blow at the critical s-ason and
ne^d of the hour a:
McAlester is alleged to be a
there ' base ball team
N. F. CHEADLE....
All Grades of Coal
I ha.ve plenty of
McALIT ER.. WEIR CITY
and CANON CITY irv stock
Also the Pennsylvania Anthracite and Arkansas
Anthracite for Base Burners.
WILL GIVE VOl THE BEST SERVICE AT ALL TIMES.
Of/ict and yard*:
424 OKLAHOMA AVENUE
"Phone JVo. 6
W.WW/AWA'MWASWAWASV.SV.WSWAW.Wi'
I
They publish one of tne best dailies in the kill the tassels of the com before The Etude club has secured Lenora
H- has boubgt the Amer-
th«f are voluntary slaves
work tx) much to make it worth southwest
vhil" They talk buiukess in season
uid U home aad ia the car. and S^JOTt-JHR A COUGH.
-<* \ad natura §enles wita tbem
uy p^nng th wa in their grave when You Can Smother a COUgh
'"•M ' !1" with your hand but you can't
iuciu. hs-e • «• j-*r* asWul- f „
cure it that way. Some medi-
Bit b.taaa emotiiMM aate not cities only SITiOther COUghs.
J*aute4 ">3" « «* r lio« V—- Scott s Emulsion cures them.
«toa do ul save aad lire
Old
there has been time for the silk on Jackson
the ears to oe< me tertili-e4 the lat-
er planted orn will develop as-^ls in
time to furnish the necessary pollen
and a crop will be produ ed often
when no gram could b*> rai.-ed at all
wthout the late planting
for an e^eagement in this
city April 24th. Miss Jackson is a
noted riolinst and she will have a
pianist and a tenor singer with her
A rare musk a. treat is promised The
concert will be givea at the opera
bouae.
b* au.e
Chandler Publicist One beauty of GOES TO MICHIGAN.
,the Frisco write up of Chandler in H O Ludium leaves the first of the
the Frisco sy=tem magazine is that eek to visit old friends In the state
COUghb and deep-ro<>tcd the writer do*«s not as mo-' strangers f Michigan for s-verai weeks, when
U)W 'h> can't be cured until;*0- fe* * ^ u^jn 10 a IJ^ze for h * • return to Oklahoma to lira
_ _ . . ,s , , our hillside nation. On the contrary, He has not been home sin i coming
f#r tb# the inflammation which cause, ^ ; wn u on t0 0ulhrie two year, M,
them has been replaced by high faille of rock substrata veentian
> r« al =a - aad live
Jfe«-tiee for w
*%4* dsjee 'as. 'Ji*^
*ao ia
pert l -irv'-i te their
th* 1 *>r 4 * faowte aad
th<#t hours there
*■-* iti >« to bu*iae* ^a ible aa i
w w in* ba..- spiled na«aer- .«J su
.49 <n «his country Bat the men
•m%., *k none the lorer- of
• m m. * A h'jsoaa-1* and *'•;
t h.iwr The 4if!."iiiy w.th the f r
** aM-nipt- a c#lu' n <■' the
>" -nuaf tr.> s'.-r jf the \".er1<-an
Ublt Is his aafferficiai investigation
healthv tia^uc.
That i ■> exactly the k:: ! t>(
th r.j'igh utck Scot: > Kmul-
sion u x-s It changcs the
entire nature ci the throat and
lungs -o that there is nothing
to cough about.
&r~ 1-r y r«* Me r '*
SCOTT S U>JS Nfc CUtiUU • fMrt St N Y
red in color—a *elief fro nthe monot-
ony of the rolling plains t> at one may
travel for days over in the west and
which gtv t a p>>tur-- • r.es* not to
be found • sew here in the territory
The** hII -ides ar«- • g terraced
with broad streets. b<-a;tifled with
handsome modern r - i-n.-es. spac-
is and .-'ately 8'hool boasee.
i hnrch'-s and business blocks."
Among thoae who will take the trip
•• Hot Springs w ith the Oklah oma ed-
itors wiil be H. W Pentecost who will
be accompanied by his mother Tbe
t*i; Is taken for her benefit They
wiil remain there all of this w.* fc
"NEW ERA
D 9
by-
Eve rv
fallen.
paintet
House Paints are guaranteed
us personally for five years.
gallon
Let
with
is a Foil 11. S. Standard
us show you houses
New Era' seven
-a-ha sees an impending rail- |
road boom that will make it look lika !
an ex'*ipus on the map
years ago. >1.50 per gallon.
Eagle Drugstore
EDWARD NICHOLS, Proprietor.
Harrison Avenue.
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. 302, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 13, 1902, newspaper, April 13, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124688/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.