The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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TTTE WEEKLY OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITA!., OrTITllIE OKT.AHOMA, APHTI. !5, WOT
, . >
LETTER FROM
HON. SID CLARKE
A COMMON
COMPLAINT.
Catarrh begins with a Ftubborn cold in the head, inflammation or sore-
ness of the membrane or liniug of the nose, discharge if mucus matter,
headaches, neuralgia and difficult breathing, and even in this early stage
An Able Review of State- Is almost intolerable. But when *.lie lilthv Mi-retions beKin to drop back.
into the throat and stomach, and the blood becomes polluted and the
system contaminated r hjJ B cominuia hondachu, my chooUi h id «ro n
by the catarrlial pois- purple, my none was i'wHyB stopped 11P. my breath
on, then the sufferer 'iu(* u aickeniiiar and o Beustmtr odor, au<t I couKhea
EL RENOITES TO
CliATANOOGA
vt^EZ^JLLA
BLOCKADE
MINERS ACCLPl TI RMS
■hood for Oklahoma.
Large Crowd and the Band
Next Sunday.
A FALSE FAGE. Expense Probably Not Re-
ferred to the Hague.
OPPOSES CONVENTION
Thinks It Would Be imrracti-
cable - Oklahoma Must Be
Admitied Alone-Citizens
Must Act.
Havens, Enid. Okla.
Hon. H. E
Pear Sir:
Oklahoma City, O. T.. April 22.—I
have your letter of recent date, enclos-
ing two able editorials from the Enid
Eugle on the subject of statehood for
Oklahoma
f ,. . . lncoaaact.lv. fheard ol a. a. S. unii lommi-ncud to ...
begins to realize what a it and after tukinir aovoral botti- s I was . ur.d nud
disgusting and sicken- . « b.d AK^Mtorm '
ing disease Catarrh IS. KortUweat Cor. 7th and relix ttts., St. Joseph, Mo.
It affccts the kidneys
and stomach as well as other parts of the body. It is a constitutional i .
disease and as inhaling mixtures, salves, ointments, etc., are never more
than palliative or helpful, even in the beginning of Catarrh, what can r -i i
you expect from such treatment when it becomes chronic and the whole j Troops Should CjO 1 hroujjll a
system affected? Only such a remedy as S. S. S. enn reach this obsti-
nate, deep-seated disease and purge the blood of the
catarrhal poison. S. S. S. purities and builds vp the
diseased blood, and the inflamed membranes are
healed and the excessive secretion of mucus ceases
when new, rich blood is coming to the diseased
parts, and a permanent cure is the result ,
S. S. S. ii guaranteed purely vegetable and a reliable remedy for
Catarrh in all stages. Write if in need of medical advice; this will cost Spcrial Dispatch to the State Capital,
you nothing. THE SWII T SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, CA. K1 Re""',0kla- Apr"
TO MAKE GOOD SHOWING
Good Course of ('raining for
World's I air Dedication
-Fishermen Angry.
•' Last spring,
the people and the El Reno band will and condition,"
■ —~ take a day off next Sunday and go to k" Wm" ,"v
other in doing high honor to this great 1 -ible It would be held against tho Chatauooga to see what that town
populous territory, and to the remark-' protest of the Five Tribes. The major- looks like. The train will leave here
I have read the articles. able achievements of our people in i:y of the whi'i- population of both at 8:l.-> Sunday morning
and will
with great interest. Being entirely j little more than a single decade. territories would refuse to participate make short stops at 1 nion City, Min-
non-partisan In character, it is refresh- | With this supreme Sentiment in coil- In It II wo Id be in substance a cau- 00, Pocasse:, Chick.*''.a.^ \n. -i .rko,
ing to read such a candid discussion of , gress, it is clear that the proper policy ens of political partisans struggling for Apache, Richards, 1-ort Sill, Lawton
the statehood problem, especially in j to pursue in the future is to ask for personal and party advantage. It ami Faxon, arriving in I hatanooga at
view of the many wild vagaries now ; immediate and independent statehood would be a move nen! asilnst the nat- 12:45 p. m.
being floated in the public press by j for Oklahoma. If our application is i ioral policy of both the democratic and
local political partisans. You are complicated with New Mexico, Arizona, republican parties in congress. It
right in saying that "Oklahoma would ; 0r the Indian Territory, old antagon- would be a great injury to the commer-
have been admitted to statehood at the isms will be aroused,'and we may be j cial and business interests of Okla-
recent session of congress, with but i defeated became of the association. As homa. because it would discredit the
little opposition, but for the compllca- you have correctly stated In your edi- I practical character of our people be-
tions with other territories." and that , torial, the Indian Territory is not ready ; fore the whole country. It would be
"those complications will to some ex- | for statehood. This is the position of | the attempt of a political faction to
tent be avoided in the future." You j a large majority of the members of forestall the action of
BOYS MUST PRACTICE.
When dyspepsia fastens on a man it
I- changes his feelings and it changes his
looks. He frowns now imtead of smil-
ing His expression is harsh instead of
k'ndly lir is wearing a false face—n
I fcice which does injustice to the real
nobility of his nature
Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Cures dyspepsia and other diseases of
the stomach and allied organs ot diges-
tion and nutrition, and the record ol the
cure is written l>oth in the face aud the
feelings of the person cured.
"Golden Medical Discovery " is not, a
stimulant or terujiorsry tonic. It cures
the diseases that are the cause of ill-
health and builds up the body with
sou nil flesh.
Accept no substitute for "Golden Med-
ical Dlscovery " The sole motive for
substitution s to enable the dealer to
make the little more profit paid on the
sale of irss meritorious medicines.
i wrote yon my frrtitiR* i |
Mi A J VainlcrwHlrr «>( Hj
.. West Division Street. Chicago I'd "ami von
®Hviped mf to take lir P.no * c, iMm Medt ul
Discovery, and then write how I te It I am ' '
happy to Mv 1 am geltina to teel fine In all 1
h.U l.br - , ■■■ .I' ,► < - '
four or five < o*" the little J'-llct* ' They tie.un.. M ..
have done me world* ol good All my friend* 'bo .• 1 poi
: v " Vander wt tci. how w ll von at- linking " I i Id.
The medicin- * nave made the pteat ihioigr in in, •• 111«*il
nie irom the mow nit of a man that o old i«h .imum-.
hardly crawl tired and sick all the time could permit ill.
do no work to * man who can work sleep eat, ln t|l(, ,
ed (eeling all gone ,nany
r'r ir negotl
CASTRO LIKES UOWEN
Eminently Satisfied With F.very
Move the Venezuelan Minis-
isttr Has Made in the
Recent Controversy.
W.'i 'ihtiiK'1 "■ April
will not Iiisl.-
e the question
miles or \ «iiiv.u, l.i a hi
of tbc blockmli. This l>
Pottsilam, Ya.. April 22.—Annoui
mentment was made here today i
the 80,000 mine workers who w.-iv l<
od out by the Reading Co. b aus.
their refusal to wohk nine hours
Saturday will be permitted to c« t
to the mines tomorrow, provided t
pledge themselves to work full i
Saturday'*. General Superlntrm
Luther says th« company insists
con,| iiance with this repulatlon
Following the instructions is>
yesterday by Pres. Mitchell miners
ployed by the Reading Co. In
Schuylkill region today reported
work, hut were told by the stiperin
dent that no orders to resume op
tions had been received It Is exi
rd that the miners will accept
company's terms ami return to v
tomorrow to await the result of
conciliation hoards action.
May Check Immigration.
i Burned at Ardmo
DEATH FROM POISON
Medical Rccords Show That
j Uric Acid in the Blood is a
Swift Agent of Death.
Pasnc's Celery
Compound
The Popular Spring Medicine
is the Only Reliable Blood
Purifier.
ii.i >
Italy is disposed
' Special Dispatch to the State Capital, new r
t'ttle liver Pellets
are also right when you say that "there j bouth houses of congress. There
• an be no statehood for Oklahoma that i no disposition to abrogate the treaties
includes the Indiau Territory until the j recently made with the Indians. Even
conditions in that territory are such j here in Oklahoma, and in the Indian
as to warrant the extension of state
government over it. The unsettled con-
dition of Indian affairs—particularly
El Reno. Okla. April 22—Major Otto
A. Shut tee. one of the world's fair
commissions s says the boys belonging
to the battalion of militia that will ac-
company the governor to St. Louis will
ongress in a<i- have to practice up considerable if they
I feel youug as I did at thirty
Dr Pierre's Pleasant Pellets cleanae
the clogged l>ow« Ik
in relation to the ownership of lands-
together with the fact that the govern-
ment la pledged by treaties not to
include the Territory within the lim-
it? of a state during the existence of
such treaties, render any attempt to
immediate single statehood visionary
and absurd."
ACTUAL CONDITIONS.
We are therefore confronted with
JACK ROOT
(itiS DECISION
mitting Oklahoma to statehood, it . intend to make a big showing with the
would he the effort of the few to con- j regulars from Columbus barracks. Fort
trol the many. Nothing but failure Sheridan, Fort Thomas. Fort Crook,
could possibly result from such an ill- j Port Leavenworth and Fort Riley.
Territory, the great majority of people j advised movement .
realize that such action is Impossible. , If our able delegate ln congress takes j COMMISSIONERS ADJOFRNED.
The small minority in both territor- | hold of the statehood question at tin- gpecin.l Dispatch to the State Capital.
ies, voiced by a few politicians, active next session, as I believe lie will, with | 1:1 Reno, Okla., April 22.—After aud-
in holding conventions, are the only the purpose of serving the Inter sts of jtiug a number of bills the board of
elements that would disregard the sol- the great majority of our people, 1 county commissioners adjourned Sat-
emn obligations entered into by the see no reason why Oklahoma will not | urday. to meet again Monday afternoon Knockcd Kid McKoy Out ill
general government with the Five he admitted to statehood without any j May 4th. It is reported that the board 1
Tribes. No American statesman in serious controversy, whatever may be will when it meets, again, levy a tax]
the action in regard to New Mexico, (or a bridge across the South Canadian j
The British ambassador hat
sed his K'*vi i ninent of th.s<- funis ;itu
i Information ban bo n nvelved *ha
Wellington, fro
IMPORTANT
MAT I CR
from ki-iii' i">Muiied i i i|. Ijoss
i \ forea, failure of uppetlti'. nati-
P'tlon, p:«lnj fn tin* bark ■tntl
' i d reaalon of spirits, indicate
jrlo ncld 1 doing its terrible work.
■ i i o „ii! in Hprlngtimr. there
one sure, ti l- .I md never-falllnff
iy. It Is I*n111• a Celery Compound,
1 I 11 .1 v , nr. s tli, kidneys
i and i Mni.lt s them to perform their
ona. W ii ii th- kidnejIn prate
inn, tlior. i annot remain be slight-
f utlc uriii in the blood. Mr.
W IhtiTH of Clin Innatl, < . writes
lows tin) ,t in., wonderful cure: —
M • i i'Ii I wan dangerously 111.
in> -•'••• : b. i-iuii.' ho al irrnlnn
in v f tini 1 y e II. .1 in ;i apcclall to
u 'cnily doctor 1 waa told
my kidneys were In very had con-
ond as a consequence, my blood
•hurled with crle i -Id. 1 was nlao
. . i loin rh< inn.in in in bac k and
• let ting no positive Kood from th«
i Ii lend ;idvised me to maka
i Paint's Celery Compound* Th«
f the first bottle seemed to produce
il tT 1 .in.I alter I had used live
. I was utroiiK and wi II. Today,
lood I" piitp and clean appetite hear-
sleep will, tmd atn gaining In flesh
i r.-ngth every day. 1'alne'n Ct lery
oiu .1 saved my life, and I thank
i'i'i i' 1 always recommend u to
congress has ever advocated such a
policy and never will.
NATION S HONOR.
Whatever may be the errors of our
Tenth Round.
i will see «
He will poi
last wlnt<
jtl 1M
Arizona and the Indian Territory.
Sincerely yours,
SIDNEY CLARKE.
| river.
serious actual conditions, before which national administration, and however
local partisan prejudices, Individual | strenuous may be the conflicts between
opinions, personal ambitions, and fine Jocay, party, and personal interests, the
spun theories, mdst be put aside for j honor of the nation wil be preserved
practical statesmanship, if Oklahoma . nn,j though congress has the power to
is to become a state during the pres- I do so, no treaty with the Indians
OCEAN FREIGH1
WAS PROBABLE
WAS ONE MAIN AFFAIR
ent decade. In other words, we must
accept a situation over which we have
no control, and not attempt the impos-
sible, if we would secure for ourselves
the priceless blessings of self-govern-
ment
FISHERMAN INDIGNANT.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
El Reno. Okla., April 22.—The
Reno fisherman are highly Incensed at !
the action of a man, who Is hard to .
catch. This man Is charged with put- !
.ing a net filled with hooks across the
North Canadian river, he does his McKoy Saved Himself
work at night so that in the absence of j
a game warden he Is never caught. Th
o visit the
the time of the St.
sltlon. This Journev was
him by Mr llowen some tim
I upon tin president replied.
"1 shall gladly go If you
C
<*er« the
signature
Minister Interior Colombia!
Asks fo Information.
^ r\_.
j Ihe Kind Vuii Hn.e Aia;ivs Bougfi
New Cable From Honolulu to sports say that unless some action is
Manilia May Be Completed
July 1.
(Correspondence Associated Press.
Yokohama. April 1, via San Francisco, j
'a I A pill The airival from the Unit- I
d St..i s .i'* Mv. J I). Karr. II. assistant
f" .1. .1. Hill, the Northern Pacific rail-
rumois of an :
nd passengt r
taken they will have a personal inter-
j view with the gentleman and destroy :
I his net.
the
Lasl Two Rounds by Taking !
the Count Large Crowd
Witnessed Fight.
Acorn Club.
The Acorn club will nn et this aftei
with Mrs. R. XV. Ramsay
vlved
freight
1 ha
Northern
•s and houses to
of support and
ti the r. suit of bis in - tie we
bring looked for with rarch
pondi ranci of opinion be- extr
HEAVY CAfflE LOSSES
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
i banning. Tex.. April -The cattle
losses of tna Stats Capitol syndieate, of
which ex-Senator J V. Farwell of Chl-
cago is the h«nd. have, during the past
two months, been 14..'CO head, valued at
than 1-2 million dollars. Thf
Kid
Detroit, Mich., April
Chicago, was given the declsi
McCoy at the end of the tenth round be-
fore a crowd that packed Light Guard
•aclty.
out
nd. McCoy nt
landed at v
ice and body.
Ugh
be violated. For this reason alone—
though there are many others—the so-
called single statehood scheme is de-
lusive and impossible. The true
friends of immediate statehood uave
but one duty to perform, ami that is.
It will be remembered that during > to accept the situation as it actually
the battle over the omnibus bill in the exists, and to labor for the Immediate
senate, that the committee bill uniting j emancipation of Oklahoma from the
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory in 1 thraldom of territorial conditions. Th*1
n single state, was withdrawn from > Indian Territory, will be under the
the senate on the first day and dlsap- j control of congress, after the existing
peared forever. It is known to all, i treaties have expired and if it is desir-
that the bill was thus summarily retir- abie to add that Territory to Oklahoma
ed to escape being laid on the table. nfter that time, such action can be tak-
on motion of Senator Quay, by an en put with the impassible barriers
overwhelming vote. In the long fii- that now exist, the single statehood I\-
ibuster of fourteen weeks by the min- shibboleth should no longer be used to ; .isi ertaln just the
ority of the senate against the omni- prevent the people of Oklahoma from . •■•"•-opt rats-
bus bill, no serious consideration was ' enjoying at once the Inestimable bless- j j, "J>ns
given by senators on either side of the jngs *-hich belong to the people of a nm- i, s Vhi!:h
r.enate to the single statehood scheme sovereign state. ! ,rs,; 'he pi. i ■
of the Oklahoma politicians. It was CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. i'Kiml'n'iu'i^,p. ..iiv n.t
only used to aid in defeating the main, |n my judgment the proposition to | me r. suit of .Mi Fun-lis mi;-.- - .
proposiUon and th'en brushed aside ^old a constitutional convention, in-
among the useless rubbish of the ses- ■ stead of applying to congress for hii iCorr--sponii. n- _Associated T'r - i
•ion. T_ ! enabling act, is wholly impracticable.; x'''1';! u ;r ^lA ►, J ,'n,. ' .fT-'-i'mc'i i
OPPOSED TO WESTERN PO\N ER. |n the early history of the country a , ,,mpnny has im : .i 'he sint.i I
It Is true, however, that "New few states were admitted in this way, | Steam N t i^
England is opposed to the increase of but congress has long since discarded
western power In congress, and wants the policy. Several territories have
is few new states as possible; and any formed constitutions, and state gov-
xi use to justify the sttangling of an ernments during the last forty years,
inborn state is eagerly seized upon." and applies for admission, but they
ind from that section and from the have uniformily been rejected.
nonoply senators of eastern sta'es, ( A ROARING FARCE.
•omes the opposition to the creation An attempt of a-convention to in-
if any new states so long as even a dude the Indian Territory within the
flimsy excuse can be found. But this | limits of a state, in spite of treaty con-
Is not the sentiment of a majority of ; ditiona, and while the settlement of
spnate H.ore >h n fifty senators that vast estate I. unfinished by the ; Brl.l.h eon.ul.
demanded the admission of Oklahnroa. | federal government, would lie scar. ely thi ... . . m„ ,,, ,t,.
less than a roaring ftirce. from whk-h r;. ,mim >.1 . h*: 1 mn ■ 1'j ami ut 11 in the city. 'rut nr rt* i/ui tt
the politicians who originated '• '•' V ' nir-i ■■■ s.-u-k i« m th. A!j,\MS
. K , . , . . • p in the Mr. i- 1 r 1 ■ 11 v :-:i a vettp.-t of on his way to Ralston to take charge tli'imiLJ ^ •
scheme would pray to escape. A non- ( , ] :(rK, ,, iM, ing the punish- brldg' work on the Eastern oklahoma
jiartisan convention would be impos-1 nient at life imprisonment. railroad.
TYPHOID FEVER
TWO NEW CASES AT THE STAN-
FORD UNIVERSITY.
I'oriland, Northwest league, a pitcher.
Millie llnghe- well known first base-
man. Nig Allison, outfielder. Last
year with Chillicothe, Mo., and lola,
Kansas. Torence. last year with Shaw-
nee, pitcher, and with a promising
record. Dennett, a Texas leagurer, now
j with Fort Worth team, who belonged
here under the law of base ball. He is
! .1 3rd baseman, llert Dunn, formerly
1 last year's Joplin team, is claimed
he is a crack pitcher. Also Mr.
P |. I I Cliireii'o (Irey, a pitcher and ln fielder
CAmAL ,)V|„, js now located ai Hobart.. He is a
! siar at any place you put him. Mr.
Hughes and Qalbrath are after a catch-
1 er who played with Canton, Ohio, last
1 -eason, tiny Ash will also get in con-
Editors Called Upon to Publish I iin ou for an outfield job.
This will make a fast team. An ex-
1 of 1 in
here;
HIE PANAMA
All That Can Be Obtained on
the Matter-Complicated
Questions Involved.
hlhltlo
urday
Stanford, rniversity, Calif.. April 22.
—Two more cases of typhoid fever de-
veloped at the university this morning,
t t* nn t rf' These with the one reported yesterday",
c ° ; bring the total number of victims liv-
ing on the campus up to 32.
Diphtheria.
throat, croup. Instant
111
nlng on the three million h> re "Pl'ing the sealen
the syndicate, situated In the Hat MaPler.--.in v\«.s
northwestern corner of Texas, routul opener! w:-!i
The They were unprepared for the severe bllz lefts to body. Met
- i. 1 in zards that came upon them wiih_iinusu.il : an.l cleverly di. i,
id general-
lock, both
I ROUPS THAI WILL
GO TO ST. LOUIS
frequency during the months of Februaty No damage w«5 ■!-111 *.
and March and the early part of the pres- | McCoy started th-
i-nt month and perished in large nunibei *
The lossep of other '* ' ~ ""
Washington, April . Aristldes Fei
nniulez. minister of the imo i i-.i of c-.lom-
bia. through tin novernots ul the stai- -
h.is addressed the editors ot mu>papers
throughout Colombia direetlnu their at-
tention to the Importan-- "i the fullist
ruiiHldeiatlon In the newspapers of the
8ul l-<-t of the Panama ci "
CROPS DAMAGED
CHOI' REPORT OF PRUSSIA SHOWS
LOW GRADE.
iddre
lllgtO
ln
i ha
the
mgr. ■
decide
Let- of the l'miami
this Important I
. d mature judgnn
ssai v that all patriots should i
tseints and positions to shi>:
i this section will aggregate
j Near.the end of the ro
body punch that >
: and he would ha
I . n o h .1 j One Batallion and Band From
' /i i"t! Oklahoma 200 Officers and
ed the bout Men.
• the
I I la neill to go to MUlwi
It rial, supplies and men for the establish-
ment of its cable station there. Ii Is nn-
1.,mil.Til h- re that ti..' I .1 le to Manila
will probably be working by the end of
June and that rates between San Francis-
co and Honolulu will then cut rtfty per
• ent, and the Honolulu office will have
lUteeii ope-iators and be opt n all night.
LIFE IMPRISONMENT
New Mexico and Arizona, representing
nil sections of the country outside of
five of the New England states. In this
demand, the democratic senators were
a unit, with a single exception. With
Senator Quay as the leader, and sup-
ported by the republican minority,
there was no flinching at any stage of
the controversy. If the vpte could
have been reached, under the rules of
the senate, the hill would have been
passed by more than twenty majority.
POT-ICY TO PURSUE.
The proper policy to pursue as to
statehood ln the future, is now the
question that confronts the people of
Oklahoma. In renewing our demand
for self-government at the next session
of congress, it is wise to antagonize
the pronounced position of both the
croat political parties of the country,
as announced by each in three suc-
cessive national conventions, favoring
the admission of the territories? On
every principle of justice and fair-
dealing, and in harmony with the uni-
form action of, congress since the tor-
mation of the government, the three
territories of Oklahoma. New Mexico
and Arizona are entitled to statehood.
It does not follow, however, that they
should be included In a single enabling
act. Oklahoma with its 600.000 people
stands as a conspicuous exception to
nny other territory that has ever asked
admission to the family of states. In
nil the elements of wealth. Industrial
enterprise, and natural resources, we
are far in the lead of many progressive
commonwealths now in the union. The
combined!population of Illinois. Ken-
tucky. Louisiana. Mississippi. Missouri.
Ohio. Oregon and Vermont, at the time
ol their admission, was not equal to
the population Oklahoma now has
QI • AUFIC-.'BIONS I'NQfESTluNED
It is not strange, therefore, that in
all the unjust assaults made upon the
omnibus bill, no one questioned the
full qualifications of Oklahoma alone
io be admitted to statehood. Friends
and enemies of the hill vied with each
Gone to California.
Kansas Cltv, April 2J 1'dward fl. Har-
riman left for California this morning on
n special train on the I ' ton Pacific rail
roftd accompanied bv Home., c Burt.
president of the Unb
Stewart H. Knott, pre
sas City Southern railroad, and .1 ' (himself.
HrlnkcThoff. superintendent of the Union j i". ,m thin tlnie on
Pacific railroad. J pleas<d. McCoy's h
ipprarei! to be
limit. He impr
Hoot opened the third i
hack ot the head anil V
nn.l took the court
and right to the body,
Inu down and taking t
Special Dispatch to the State i
Berlin, April 22.—The crop report, of
Prussia, made up to April 15, show:t
the conditions to he worse than in 1902.
full, st I in tho scale of one for perfection and
•.Vie ' of "vo ',,r v,:ry '>ou^• w*n,'-r wheat is re-
''wost'i- ported at .'! 3-10 as against 2 3-10 In
iws: | litti2 and winter rye .'I against 2 3-10.
"".f'tb i Ml,( h damage Is reported from Mice,
; Vif all snails and frosts. Seventeen per cenr.
i canal, of the wheat acreage fust be plowed
limbless un,|rr
I., then ! Much of tho rye is reported to be
i to tin- yellow.
mment "♦'"re the cough and save the life." Dr.
1 j, ul Wood ■ Norway Pine Syrup oures coughs
iiinl col!:, down I. I he very verge of
WOODSON SIRIlkLN
WITH PARALYSIS
To Open Negotiations. ,, r
La Paz. Bolivia. April "J - The British sixth, but
minister to Peru Is expected here soon | took the c
to re-op.-n diplomatic relations b-twt n ( ninth rounds and
Britain and Bolivia and appoint j glav to th(. end
Root landed when b" 1
OWS lacked sj.eam and '
content with stuylng
In the f
holding i
I KI'A ll l .MKNT
it ii ih infanti v
I'ART Ml] NT
ARMY UfLICfRS
I'lIK I.AKKS
>K THF. MISSOURI.
ll«>Md(|uarters band J
« 22d Infantry: :'7 otli - I
' Condition Is Considered Criti-
cal and Physicians Have no
Hope for His Recovery.
Jim Dumps with cloom was ovorcaat
Because nis children f^rew so fast.
The more he fed them broths and
stews
The more they looked like X-ray
views
But now they're spry and strong
of limb
Give thanks to 'Force,'" says
"Sunny Jim."
The Ready-to-Serve Cereal
raaKes growing children
sturdy
Svreet, crisp fl-.nes or whoat and nalt.
Suits Them Every Meal.
My grandchildren likn ' Force*
and take it with their meals two or
three t inn . a day. They want it
a meal
IIBSBT W. nniBAaD.
j Gen. Furs on Speaks
j Court Martial to Be
at Ft. Davis.
of ihe
Held
CAI3'i'0
,th
V"
BASt BALI LEMiUE
FOR OKI \H0M\
Cn ar Falls, Mont., April 22.—Gen. A.
vv i . i on wan stricken with paraly-
■ erday morning, a few hours af-
ving his cominlH.sion as brig*
al but la still alivo.
n.I:'ion is critical and physicians
no 1 ipe for bis rooorsry.
LATER.
Rrlgadier ti- n ril Albert K. Wood-*
n. who was stricken with paralysis
rtlav. . ontlnues to improve ind
s yhpsiclauf now believe that he will
j Portland, Oregon, April 22.—Speak-
ing of the alleged pet illation of the
i Fnited States army officers In Aiastta,
j Brigadier General Frederick Funston,
commender of the ilepartment of the
Columbia today said:
! "There are but two officers against
I whom charges have been preferred and
neither is now serving in Alaska.'
} General Funston says thf intimation
I In the dispatches from Washington
j that a conspiracy involving a large
number of army officers in Alaska ex
isted incorrect. The trial will take
placs at Ft. DavU, Cape Nome abou
July 1. At that time a court martial
board will probably he taken upon a
government steamer General Funston
will leave here about tha middle of
June on an inspection tour of Alaskan
I posts.
TO MEE1 ROOSEVELT
F. BRYAN WILL BB ONI" '
WELCOME HIM TO LINCOLN.
1 incoln, Neb. April L'L\- When 1'res-
nt Roosevelt arrives h«-re next Mon-
y, Wm. J. Bryan will be wl;h the
officials at the station to greet
World's Fair Commissioner*.
rton, Nsv., April • • lovi s
V appointed S- nat-.t Hardin •<: |
I ii dt county, to act nltb .lam. « V. r
'ton and himself n N.viid •'« mrni,-
tr i to the v. irld'. fair at St.. Louis.
Association Was Organized ut
Lnid -Season Will Open
r. E IS K ELL'S
Oinvment
and N
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAV & CO.
l'hllMilrl|ib lit.
■I
MOW Ak'i; YOUR i:YI;S?
■pteni'
is brigh
(OR TORPID LIVtR.
A torpid liver deranges ths wbol
sy«tciTi, and prtiduccs
SICK HEADACHE, —
Dyspepsia, Costivcness, Khei
matism, Sallow Skin ond Pile
Thcrc/a no brtter rrmedyforlhi
comm«n di cuw% than i R. TUTI
LIVTH PILLS, as a trial will pro*
Tukc No Substitute*
Kansas Cit
Mr. Ted Qu
coaching sa
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1903, newspaper, April 23, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125058/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.