The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 192, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 7, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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THF OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, SfXDAY MOHM.NC DKCEMBEK 7, 1305.
A CHRISTMAS CONCESSION
< irlyall minds ;nc now <-<>iioeni<->l with tint -elect ion of Uohdav Gifts for fi ieinl-
and relative-. W'c have niacin <>ur -tore an aid, because, y<m will find hero so
'>ia11 % articla- of furniture that are not <>nl,\ tin fill and and comfortable, but,
iilsu ornamental. Nothing pleases nil ft- wc II as does nice furniture and our nice
1-limit urc is more; thuu pleasing. .1 ust. at present we; aj-e making a remarkable
pj ii r c.ini'c^sion on our iminense liii(t of ('oiiclios and wc ask that vou visit our
store and satisfy your-elves that we advert i.-e truly when w< -as that we have
the most .exten ive stock of Couehc - in ()klahoma at the most reasonable prices.
BEST
LEATHER
SILK
VELOCl'S
SILK PLUSH
TAPESTRY
LATEST
NOVELTIES
IN IRON
FRAME
WORK AND
FANCY
SHAPES.
UNTIL DEC 24, 10 Per Cent Discount.
From Usiuil Prices on all our big line of Couches. This is
an unusual Couch Chance.
ALASKANS
MAKE APPEAL
' Want Congress to Open Up
Farm Lands.
Iba* been completed: but If any alien
having made his declaration of inten-
tion to ! •-« ume a <itiz«-n of the I nit*4
States afier the parage of this act
or bhali di" before his naturalisation
[shall he completed, the ixiesessory right
acquired by him under the provisions
of this act shall descend to his heir-at-
I law or pass to his devisees to whom
ia.ithe case may be the patents shall is-
sue.
! Provided ftirther. That In all < ases
i provided for in this st-.'.on ti*e dona-
tion -hall embrace land a-"tally o.-ni-
j pied and cultivated by the get tier there-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BAT1ING AVERAGES
Delehanty, Washington, leadi
the Batting anj Wilson, Phil-
delphia Leads Fielders.
Provided furt
j ion traits by any
COMMITTEE fO URGE IT 1
That all future
oit or pernous +*u-
Donations of 1 and to Settlers
-Effort to Secure Its Pass-
age This Winter.
t for the
f the land to whi (. be ur they
may be entitled under >! - a. t before
■ ■ lie or they have r. • .ved a patent there
J for shall be void.
. ■ ^ ... , ! Set t lent X, Thar in said lands
hct Drawn I p Providing for ipiedia
lands of the l-nited Slate*. the occti-
j paii' v shall conform :o -ai«l survey.
I in case any of the lands occupied under
the provision* of ibis act shall be of
;tlie unsurveyed public lands of the
I'll. -d Stales. 1 he 1' al >11 III 1-1 b-
IiliHtlnctly marked on 'lie ground, so
tha' its boundaries can be readily trai -
I'd and located, in as near a sqnare
iorm as practlcabl ♦ no ibdi\ • i• >u
thereof shall h^ ess than forty
aire* in a square form: ihat a r
of said location hall within t:
t'"i day-' thereof be ti'.-.! in tin
'of the Cnited States commis*
| within and for the distri
said land may be included, and shall
■ntain the natne of the locator, and.
I,-., 1; I 0—President ) :%j
< n i 11 • American 1 • agn. gay*
i.1 «\ i .- i -tting and fielding avast
re
,ii ; Washington 37
State Capua! Bureau 1Mb Sireet.
Washington. 1> c . !)•- •• -Tin- pe-
pie of Ala.-ka encouraged by the lav-
urable report both if (Sen. (Jreely and
Secrotarv Wilson of the department of
agrnuiturc a.-> >■ tin- agricultural and
pastoral possibilities of their country
have resolved to urge upon ongress
the desirability of passing a special en-
actment which shall have the effect iif married, the .name of the vile, the
(4<it
w • h
of inducing settlement of the terri .y |
by farmers and stock rangers For
date of the location, with such descrip-
•f the claim loiated by reference
this purpose a special committee has to some natura? object or permanent
ib en appointed to urge t he uia'ter in monumei)' as Mill identify In claim
!. ongress. and a bill lias been prepared so located.
| dealing with the donations of lands iu * Se<tion '!. That at anv time after
j t hat lar northwest territory. The I the expiration of two years from the
member* of the commit are ('apt. settlement upon the tract of land so
J. J Heal.v of Ragle City. ^ ukon; Rob- located a patent shall issue for the land
I ert Blei. Copper Hlver Valley, and A. upon proof to be submitted the regis-
i .1 McXear of Valdez. The lull wa.-jter and receiver of the proper land
j drafted by \. T. Hoggett, city attorney j office, by two disinterested witnesses
JNome. « ,,f continued resilience, cultivation and
j Secretary Wilson in his report on the J improvement required by the first sec-
uiatier of donations to settlers, says non of this act. and that said improve-'
I "I am fully of the opinion that it is ments are of the value of five hundred
> matter of great and growing impor- ( Uud the further proof as requir-
jtame that some arrangements be made j ed in obtaining of patents to the min-
1 for opening Alaska for ck raisers eral lands of the Cnited States, as (.ro-
land farmers. The development of Alas- vided for by sections and
kn is of much imi ortaii •• to the of the revised statutes of the
growth of the Pacifii northwest and 1 I nited States, except that the settler
PATTERSON FURNITURE CO.
PLAIN AND
ARTISTIC
FURNITURE.
GUTHRIE, = OKLAHOMA.
EMBALMLRS
AND
FUNERAL
Dl RECTORS
ALL SMILE
. TOGETHER
Oklahoma Statehood as Un-
derstood From a Distance
AMUSING, INACCURATE
The Ft. Smith News-Record Ed-
Itor Undertakes to Tell All
About It and the Result
Is a Uig Joke.
Special Dispatch to the Stale Capital.
Port Smith. \ It. !)■ ■ t; Here . an
editorial view of the statehood ques-
tion from-the Fi. Smith Nows-Kecord.
It is amusing because it is so a< cur-
ate. It is published that Oklahoma re-
publicans anil democrats may smile
together—they never have before
OKLAHCMA S VICTORY
'41klahoma has asserted itself.
The waste i>rairies of a decade ago
transformed info a stretch of thriv :ng
cities, prosperous farming communi
I ties, waving wheat fields and cattle
ranges, are peopled with an enterpris-
ing citizenship whose watchword is
progress and who are adept politi-
cians. To this fact is due the immin-
ent victory in the statehood fight,
j Yesterday's late dispatches told o8
the decision of the senate committee
on territories to drop the oniriiln*.
statehood bill and report Instead one
providing statehood for the amalgamat-
ed Oklahoma-Indian Territory
Poor old New Mexico lias gone up
to Washington perennially for half a
, century with a prayer for statehood
and after all these years Is turned
i down. Oklahoma, the stripling of the
mate* and territories, not only gets
statehood but it absorbs the fertile In-
dian country —the richest virgin ter-
ritory in all the broad United States.
The single statehood bill will "extend
Oklahoma's boundaries around the In-
dian Territory."'
On top of this news comes the de-
tailed plan of the Claremore single
i statehood convention. Forty represen-
tative citizens of the Twin Territories
will start from Vinita Saturday, bound
for the national capital, where they
will urge immediate action by congress.
And as they will roll in on the swell
j of th tide, it's a 100-to-l shot they
will get what they are going after. It
will be an interesting spectacle ihat
of one territory swallowing another.
And while witnessing it the publii
must pattibc in admiration of Oklahoma
and give full credit to the astute pol-
itii iaus who rule Its destinies.
It's time the secret Is out that in
Oklahoma the republican and demo-
rati, leaders are in 'cahoots' and
'hat the party in control there is first
uud last the Oklahoma party. That is
! why the single statehood hill is as
sured. The Rev. M. L. Butler of Mus-
kogee was a true prophet when lie
said to the News-Record a few weeks
ag" thai union with Oklahoma was the
Indian Territory's inevitable fate Mr.
Ilutlit had an inkling of iba power of
i the Oklahoma politicians.
Those citizens of the Indian Terri-
tory who have a regard for the rights
of the red man and who have aspira-
tions for the Individuality of their
commonwealth, will be bitterly disap-
pointed at the turn afiajrs have tak-
en The Moon bill's territorial form of
j government would be far preferable
to absorption by Oklahoma, but thfl
letter's politicians didn't see it that
way. and now the race is all but won.
A* far as Fort Smith is concerned,
the apparent destiny of the Indian
country will make no difference. The
territory's development is at hand and
cannot i e hindered by union with Ok-
lahoma Fort Smith will continue the
commercial center of that broad sec-
tion "f the Indian country which l s
cast of the M K 6i T. railroad. Kre
two years go by that section will
shame even Oklahoma's wonderful
growth and Fort Smith will benefit di-
rectly thereby.
To Whom it irniv Concern:
The Northwestern Mutual T.ife Tnsur
a rice enmpanv desires to gh
am person claiming to repr« -
ur. ij foi th. purpose of (nuking r.., i . *
t ite loun in Oklahoma >>r Indian Ten iron
ictiiiK whollj without wnrrnr.t :o'i
thorltv of sulti company, since the • >m
' on i making no renl estate lonn- ndiat
.•ver In eltiier of the named nv
•' i- c,..' tli. rihgtiuider tts chartei i,> nMk
such loans in iu;\ .if the territories , ' thl
OREENSAND MARL
AS A FERTILIZER
Delew are and Neighboring States
Are Using It With Much
Benefit to the Soil.
hat
State «'a pita I Bureau. 610 14th St
Washington. D (\. Dec « -The volume
, Mineral Resource- „f the Cnited Stnt-s.
1 published by the Cnited State*
J <jeological Survey, contains an Inteiest-
| b'.g report .. ■ i Ofensand Marl by Mi A
| 'n" . , "r greensand marl ,ih u f.-rti-
i, .! lo.n« 11 recognised us an im-
portant ractoi in the tanprovement of the
soils ..r ...tain |*urttnns of this ...untcv
and ol Ki.i..pe I t the extent of lie de-
I po.Mth il not a matter of common kiiowl-
rrr deposits III the United States
'hat ire Pent known and have been most
• ext. nxivciv <i ' I .p..<l aie the marl P.-Is
i f Sjw ' s*■ \ T|,e«e ImvIx. whicti ar>
found " itcroppinp u, a strip .>xtendlng m
lion beast a,id s- c it ti wext dir.-Hon from
Karl tail b. . t.. tP. Delaware i-lv.r,
about on.- hundred mil.n
■ -tlmated area or aoout
In addition to these
'mation. it is sjtfe to assert
underllfM all of
a considerable
Any
nun# or represent!
je regarded us fraud
* t .nit lulled a. cordiin
Try hot chocolate at the Owl drug stor
I To tiie People of Logan County: I
DEAR BIG AND LITTLE FOLKS:-''lif e :iLr:iin I linve Headquarters
at the New York Racket. Whv:• Hceau.^it I I'ind that through my agouti, Mi
King, with t lie assistance ol his able and courteous clerks. I can do t lie
greatest good to the largest number of my good-]ieople.
Tot ho ladies I will say that I Have placed in the hands of Mr
Racket a beautiful up-to-date Drop Head Sowing Machine, which lie
may sell tu good parties on time pay men ts-at lower prices than was
over heard of before in Guthrie.
OTHERS ADVERTISE lqw prices on my wares, but, at the New York
Racket Rock Bottom is always reac.lictl. ^'llu can make Mr. Kin- a
small payment on my wares and he will lay them aside for you.
Yours SineeroU.
Ioiik, with
1-t*" squaie
' thin t
from the d
Hoiithern N
depth b.duw
Th,. continual
through Delaw
ginla off.-is
this material
only to a sit *
border of (he
point about tw.. nil I'
face
Clt v H i
nigh t'tv
i"i >>r th. *.. marl depocim
o e. Maryland und Vit
Inexhaustible mippl\ of
Wilt, h IllIK b.etl Utfli2e.|
it extent. The northern
d. posits extends from h
f Deluw.'iu
the entire nation will be benefitted by
It."
Capt Healy. speaking of the question
said "The bill is drawn carefully and
in agreement as far as possible with
the settled policy of the government in
the disposition of public lands. There
is not a section or feature which is
unprecedented or new It embodies
all ihe good traits of the Oregon dona-
tion a<t of 1850. #blcb built Op (hat
great territory now divided into the
states of Oregon. Washington and Ida-
ho, and which Included as well the
greater part of Montana and Wyoming.
That act saved all our territory on
our northern boundary to the very
source of the Missouri river.
"History is repeating itself in Alaska
Prior to the strike on the Klondye ri*-
er, one of the tributaries of the great
Yukon river, no one disputed the fact
that the river flowed through American
Alaska from source to mouth, but a
soon as the Klondike was known to be
rich in gold the Canadian forged ahead
aud claimed as far as the ground prov-
ed to be valuable. That will contin
.-o long as the government deals par
slhioniously with the great domains in
Alaska. If congress will pass wise ami
liberal laws thai will offer inducements
to the American farmer to migrate to
Alaska there \vsi 11 be no future disputes
over the true American boundary line.
"This bill only asks congress to be as*
liberal with Alaska as it was with Ore-
gon. It provides for non-interference
with the mineral lands and applies only
to land essentially non-mineral and
more valuable for agricultural pur-
poses. The commissioner at the gen-
eral land office. Ulnger Herman, will,
we have no doubt, favor our claims, tie
is an Oregon man. and he knows the
effect of the donation act of 1850."
I Following is the text of the bill
i Ap act to make donations to settlers
of the public lands of the district of
i Alaska:
I Be it enacted by the senate and
(house of representatives of the Cnited
States of America in congress assem-
bled
! Section 1. That there shall be ami
' i < hereby granted to every settler or
j occupant of the public lands of the dis-
trict of Alaska above the age of twen-
ty-one (21) years being a n'izen of t' r
j Cnited States or having made declara
shall pay no price per acre for the land
so applied for:
Provided always. That no title shall
be obtained to any of the mineral or
coal land of the district of Alaska un-
der the provisions of this act.
Section. 4. Nothing in this ac^ shall
prevent or preclude any person or asso-
ciation of persons from going on any
of the land located under the provisions
of this act and prospecting thereon.
Section An abandonment of the
claim located under this act for a per-
iod of more than six months at any
time shall work a forfeiture of all the
right, title and interest iu and to said
grant, and said location shall become
opetv to entry and occupancy by any
other qualified occupant under this
act to hold the same.
i. . 'i . pitchers bitting ave. g«
I. .i d i -i ti.l . ,7|
\v . J.i. J!. phi'. ■ p.hltt
v ' lis Boston 71
I tlnga PI 1*1 bis «
l>" ti
w ison i" I id Iphia "
In hi IdltiK the leader* are;
i . h. n . ... i • i:.;oei;.bla — . .i.r*
• '■ n^hlngton . 1
i • t'l.n eland !q
I - . i I .ill'! - I'.OS! Oil «J
d..e bt l.ov.4 .
Uutl del Leplne X> troll ••• l.oi
• it Wann.. Uo'ton : i
Admiral Dewey has gone to s*
again. He la requested not to brin|
vim'' i." juore idamls. however.
SHE ESCAPED THE KINIFI
(Ipei :: t ion- lire foeeomlri? ft fad: even
as h.* 1-c graduate
fr..in a inedi. a • .>11. ge, considers hiins. I
I. • ml. i tal.irig the most xerioui
1 i ..mpli' ,.!• d .-in; al w uk. and hum
died- -aerlflcwl annnuallv ti
Pit - mad fii /.- "f iticomp* lent men. ti
rush into work which should only be un>
deit.ik. ii a- ,i last i-sort, and then onlj
by the most experienced and eareful hur">
geons.
li - a pb-n nr.- In view of ibese facts
t.. id the foil..wing letters from a wo-
man who hat i en saved from one o;
these d.uiK ' ■ op.-nitlons. "I know 1
should have informed ■ "U long ago re.
ganli! g ni> • - of pile - and the soc>4
. I o [.. • 111. , ri.l I ,.||. . I i m lured I .as!
December i sent for your book. I havi
nevei been bt-tii.-ieil slue. then, and he-
f.if 1 bad suffered for the last elcvee
v.ais and at the tlmo 1 wrote 1 hail
given birth to a hild and they cani4
ii-.wn with th- delivery of the .-hild bv
th.e 1:. i I.. I ■ 111 | i. 41.1 not get t helll bacti
and I -nflcr. 1 • \ • • • v thing, and the doe-
t..i -,i d : ..tiling init an operation would
eV.-l relieve Ilie. but I lead of VOUT I'enie ■
dv in on dally new-pnpet aid I told my
husl.and i s«-t nie a box and 1 would glvn
it a trial before consenting to the knife,
and thanks t.. youi wonderful ntedioine,
I was saved from tin operating tabic
Ever) persoi suiterliu| from piles that
t 1c.-Imi.iI and tnv.-.lf heat if, we rec-
0 t a in. nd your w.iii.b rful medicine 1 just
■ ■1 ...ie $1 no box of pyramid Pile Cure,
and two boxes f I tanild Ointment and
two I ox. - of I'vramld I'iIN. and 1 was
1 hop- completely . ured If they ever
show th- slightest return 1 will certainly
ft -..me more medicine, but I hardily
think 1 will need anv more for it will hn
a y. ar t >. stb of December sine. I had
tl-tii I'd that makes it ten months and
pa <t "ow Thanking ou again and wish-
Iia: \ -1:i abiin.l.n t • i I remain. Mi s.
S liodgi-oii. l1 •-< \\ 11th St., Des Moines
Iowa "
1*> tamld Pile I'ure is sold by drugci-tn
for lift .. lit- I pa. kag" or will be mailed
to anv address upon receipt of price, by
r t mud in u« i'.. Marshall. Mich Write
'i i- linn ""ti.- nook describing the
cause and cure ol Pile*.
the houndar
tends in a
kin Point to
near Fort V
Pot.UI . to
g ■ ' I 1.1 S-.le
It ex,st« i . i
Hid- bet « . --I
Pmnt. In i r h
Its lies
City to t'h
r*n• :th of the Sassafras
' side of < "hesapeak- bay
more Irregular, but < x
• direct line from Mod-
Potomac rivet at a point
• them . along th
Marlboro Point
th- river. A
the Vji
dep
SANTA CI.AUS.
THE NEW YORK RACKET.
-J
I ver on the VlrgtnL
this point and Muthius
mn In body of these d. p..s
i north and vouth lim
" the North C'ar.d I :
r:i boundary of the Yh-
nnknown. but th«- honth-
t - Maryland and Ij.-I t
marked by an Irr-guiui
rn Pope's creek oil the
i Miandv win. and Not
v S on Herring Ilav On
c'hennpcake |.,iy ti
itely a straight' lin
t i-'land through Kolph?
" ' and Townsend
line The
glnid depoa.r-
< rn bcumdarv .i
war- d. pi.."!!- p
line extendi- k (
l'otoma. thr. a
tlngham t •
the east s-.l,
der is appioxlm
Norman . K.
and M
Port IV
the Dela
irr rtv
.. last year was from
.*"* •' Virginia, and by far the
'•I' gcr poll. T, - m New J el s.
totHl e«timn11d pr.idui tlon belnis W.H80 i..ns
with an estlm..i. d . ibie of fli'4 V-n
A striking difference In th - ine of the
mail m •di ■ vvii m the producing slat...
th. .'tii pi..dr. t from New .T i -, . >•
appli. d to thf s.-,i| in the natural Mat-
hut the Virginia product is dried and
ground !• : s n . . uim.-rcial lertiiiZMO
It her < its value an a fertilizer
tion according to law of his intention
'to become a citizen of the Cnited States
i who shall become a resident of the dls-
itrici of Alaska, and who shall lia\ i -
: sided upon and cultivated and improv-
ed the same for two consec utive var-
jand shall otherwise conform to tli
provisions of this act, the quanti'y of
one-half (1-2) section, or three hn
jured and twenty (!?20) acres of land if
a single man. and If a married man th-
| quantity of one section, or six hundred
land forty (G40) acres; otic-half to him-
self and the other half to his wife, ti
I lie held by her in her own right ami
i the surveyor general of the district
Alaska shall designate the pari inuring
j to the husband and that to the wif
I and enter the stme on the records
his office: and in all cases where su<
i married persons have complied w
i he provisions of this act so a- 'o • ■
title them to the grant as above pr
vided and either of them shall a-
died before patent Issue or before the
expiration of the said two years' res-
idence thereon, the survivor ahd ch
dren or heirs of the deceased shall ...
entitled to their share or interest of tin
deceased in equal portions. ex i^'
hi
depends upon tin quantltv of lime pin
phoric a-id and potash prex nt
The ot mn• 1 in the manufacture of
cunrne rt lal fertiliser, however, elo«-.« not
depend upon the - able c.f the fertilizing
el-ments i,. uilned so ntucn an upon th.
ease with which it may be prepared for
us. Marl, as a filler of comm. rein I fer-
tiliser b«s ti advantage over olhei ma-
terials in that It has In leseir tngre«ilents
that In linn by dec imposition, b.ne.me
valuable, and becaus- in addition. Its
tlrst cost is in. greater than that of other
tillers which do not furnish these feiii-
llziug Ingredients
A nun'.t.ei ..f aiuilyses are given, which
show th- ant'i>sition of characteristic
marls from New «-.i#«v, Maryland and
Virginia.
where the deceased shall otberwise
pose of it by testament duly.and prop-
erly executed according to tna law
the dlctrict of Alaska, and if any oth'
person entitled to the provision.-
this act shall have died while residin.
upon and occupying any of* the land,
under the provisions of this act. r
before patent issues, said lands shit
descend to the heir-at-law or pa**
his devises to whom as the ■ ase ma
the patents shall issue-
Provided. That no alien shall be •
titled to the patent to land granted I
this act until he shall produce to tb
surveyor general of the district of Ala
ka record evidence that his naiuraliz
tion as a citizen of the Cnited Sta*
LOST MANHOOD
A Simple Home Treatment Which Never
fails to Restore Full Strenath
and Vigor of Youth.
SENT FREE TO ALL.
m
INSl RES LOVE AND X HAPPY HOME.
There is no longer an;' need for men to
- .ff'-r from lost vitality, night losses, var-
i> "cle. to, when it can lie cured almost
like magi' in the prlva. \ of your own
onie and restore small weak organs to
lull strength and vigor of youth bv a sim-
ple remedy which anv man . an is. pim-
ply .-end your nam- and nil !', as to the Dr.
Knapp MnIleal <'o ultil Hull Muildlng.
i troit. Mich , and they will gladly s ml
thi" l .• t,,r - f.;i| 111■. s. riptlou free and
> v e-rvthing neceenaiy for a quick and last-
ing cure-
Tile follow-in.: taken from th-ir dally
mail, shows wr.ai men sav who have tali-
fii advantage- • r i i,ih grand fre<- e.ff- r:
Hear Sir Picher ao-ept my sincere
ihanks for yours of rece nt date. 1 have
K«n vunr treatment a thorc .th teat and
Ihe benefit has hern e*tr ,nt^Ji'!try. ft
has completely braced me ,,i i Just
iis vigorous as when a bo> and you cannot
realise- how happy I am."
D.-ar Sir- Vours was received and I
tifulK Results were exactly what I
needed Strength and vigor completely
returned and enlargement Is entirely sat-
isfactory''
"Dear Birs>«ours was vtceivei and I
had no timible tn making o-a of the re-
. e ipts as dlreated and ( n truthfully say
it m a boon to weak men."
Iioriit nop an.i wonder bow they can
afford to a,, an thi*. but send today; t1"
on. r u g-niiiii- and the pren . rlptlon will
I.e s. Mt 11y return mall In a perfectlv plait
■ ■ UP" ab,"!M. iy free Just im stated,
vvtlte toua^ und yooh you'll be happy.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 192, Ed. 1 Sunday, December 7, 1902, newspaper, December 7, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124923/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.