The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 128, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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The Oklahoma Stale Capital
I By The MaH Capital Company.
FRANK M. Idltor.
SUBSCRIPTION HATH.
Dally by Carrlar in City.
One week
Ona month
Ona yaar
C ■ —
Ona
T fpt
Six m
Ona >•'**"
0 15"
60
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I VM, ury incr«
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a > • ar •••••*• ... hv mull in
Ho iubacrlpVionwin'ba «*nt by mall In
"« « Edition.
0„. j«r *,
11 oft-
K)?
REVOLUTION INCREASES
IN RUSSIA'
There are some remarkable admis-
sions In a Russian state paper, recently
issued. explaining why it h; * been
found neccssary to Increase very large-
ly the numh«r of public prosecutor#.
The ascribed reason la the extraordin-
ary Increaae In revolutionary propa-
•olltlcal manifestations, saya
ument, are now occurring
the workers in factories, pupils
of the higher educational establish-
ments. and eten among the pe
population of certain provinces,
criminal agitation,
■ay, was confined
.mill CT4TT- rVPTTAL. WTPXDSDAT MOBXTXO, SEPTEMBER 23,1903.
I
The Turks set the pix-e that kills,
in the textile xtrlk.- the dyer, die
Is baaed upon falsehood, deceit, Inhu-
inanity. cruHly and Intolerable op
prwwm and any nation would b« «"■
ing a ..rvlce to humanity and to clv-
lllaation that would drive it out of rl-
Utence and g«Te to Turks and eufrject
propka, to Muaaulmam and to C'hrtl-
tlune an opportunity to develop into
nomethltiff elee than the abject alavei
or acoomplk-. ot the wor.t tyranny
ttM now dliwrares the earth a fair ur-
ftfee.
The
It goes on
formerly, for
if ho St. Paul cltlaen who Is petrify-
ing Is a hard case.
Mr Tom U Johnnon oontlnuee tu be
. ehhtln* sample of a men ho I. In
politics because If ran .Itoril l!-
The Sultan of Turkey doea not care
whether there !■ war or not no long «•
the masacres go on.
Th, new fall «tyle ot vehicle adver-
tlaed out weM mu.t be. .aye the Kan-
sas City Star, an autumn mobile.
It In particularly .nnoyiim that Pro-
feaaor l.an«ley a flying machine .hnuld
have broken down )u.t when the wea-
ther la ao Inviting for a pln.
There .r7a^mber of Boer rltlien.
who will refrain from expreael.ig any
regict whatever for Mr. Chamberlain',
disappearance ae an office holder.
Mr. Dowle doea not feel that in car
rylng religion to New York, he 1
choosing a place where the supply la
already greater than the demand.
When an arctic expedition is get
ting under way arrangements for food
auppliea are always diacussed. but no
thinu la aaid about typewriter auppliea.
When professional reformers like
the member, of the municipal league
cannot And al-.T room for reform let
rejoice over the Philadelphia ma-
chine.
Mr Hanna may not feel that he haa
entirely recovered but he I. cnnfld.nt
,hat he I. able to do .11 that I. n« -
„ry to keep hi. .tat. from going to the
Democrats.
A great many New Torkers entertain
doubt, of David B. Hill's future u*>-
fulnes. in politics. It be Intends to In-
„.t on Scriptural authority for every-
thing that happens.
The board of director, of the eastern
penitentiary are preparing to begin to
„„ ready to do something about the
scandals In the institution. They ought
to be careful and not do anything ra.h.
The New Tork Herald publishes a
review of the bu.iness situation
throughout the country, regarding
which It My. editorially:
tenor of the report, east, west,
and south Is that bu.lnes. Is
stable foundation, promising an abun-
dant future In gratifying proms. th.'
concensus of opinion, beln* that the
prosperity ot today 1. not to lessen.
Hit to continue or
Consent.
CONCERNING THE
INDIAN PROBLEM
A pretty clear conception of the In
dian problem may be h.id by a study
_ of an article by >ank Wood, which la
mo.t part to the capltaia. the we.tern | pubu>bad lB toasy s Outlook. In this
provln.es, and the centers of brisk In- Woo(J rlV(., th„ following figures
dustrlal activity; but has now begun lo I, UctM upon whl(.|, h, bases his ar
spread to other and more remote parts KllmPn, that the nlethods of the gov-
of the emp>e. Simultaneou.ly wlthLrnment |n c.rlng for the Indian, .re
Its growth, the revolutionary movement rj(}t th(1 He ,ay,.
has undergone an esuentlal change In por mr)|r than twenty year, the peo-
character the forms of activity of agl- p)( ^ ,n< u„luKi state, hav.j aought
tator. also being different. Isolated t[) flnd the ,„lull<)n the lndl.n prob-
secret .ocletie. hitherto t.nconnected m )n .ducstlon and urge lum. have
with a central organisation, now that L „ ipproprlatI!d used for this
th.y are increasing in number, are ma- purpoae> Let* us consider some of the
king efforts to establish large groups. fleurel( There are not more than
In which distinctions of nationality and I 0 M0 in the United States.
reed shall be Ignored In consideration ^ the government holds In trust
of the objsct common to all—a radical 1 funds amounting to about I4.000,000
change in the eil.tlng form of govern- Th(y own about n6 ooO.OOO acre, of
ment and the transformation of polltl- that ), held for them by the gov-
L-kl life In accordance with the demands I rn|nent wt,ich ,VOuld give bout 460
of the latest socialistic doctrines. aand |i0() in „,onay to every man,
The document then proceeds to lllus-1 oman and chl|(, After giving HO
trate ths diHlculties from which pub- of to Mch In()lar>, there
prosecutors suffw owing to 'hf* | wou|d still remain ««,000.000 acres
spread of thl. revolutionary movement. wh)(,h coul(1 be for their benefit
According to th. reports of the minister I ^ thrown opcn whlte settlement,
of Justice, the number of persons lm- I (he In(|lan, ha(j their own. and were
prisoned for complicity 1n the agitation I from government care, they would
was 6.7*4 in 1902. and 2.tS5 up till April ^ tt1r, rjchest people on the face of the
13. 1903. To deal with cases of polltl- R|obe Cut ot the jjo.OOO total, 180,000
cal crime, aay. the paper, a public ,ntllans Bfe j,ow self supporting,
prosecutor , require, a special knowl- the last thirty year. 1240.000-
edge of the history of the revolutionary il|ls jKH,n spent on an Indian popu-
movement In all It. phases. The com- j ( (lon nQt eIP„dlng 180,000. The ap-
plexlty of the task Increases with the, liroprlatlonB cf the United States gov-
spread of the agitation, and the he|I>l.rnment (or the Indian. In 1901 were
of attorneyr." assistants from neighbor- jS 040 4-5 89 and more than 83,600,000
lng districts of Jurisdiction has often to ^ u>(lil for ,ducM|0n. ' In 1877 only
be called In. to the great hit.,1 ran, e of j^0,001) was appropriated for Indian
routine business. The extent to wh;,h 1 .chools. There has been a large and
political "crime'' occupies the :,tIen* , on,tant increase to the present time
tlon of the courts may be estimated | ^ ^ ^ (h( )ast twenty years 84S.OOO.-
from the following figure.. In the eight been spent by the government
districts of Jurisdiction of Warsaw, ^ (hr tducation of not over '0.000 ln-
Vllna. Kieff. Moscow, Odessa. St. Pet- pap„, In addition a very large
ersburg. Tlfll. and Kharkoff, according. lmount ba, been ,pent by the mission
to the statistic, of the ministry of Bchoo,8 B[ the var(ous christian de-
Ju.tice, the number of prosecutions foi , nomlnatioIm There were, in 1901,
political offenses amounted In 1900 Indian ,chool employes. The ed-
1,088, in 1 01 to 1,106. and up till May c( oach pup„ co,t the govern-
1, 1902, 644: the number ot persons I ^ more ,hau „s0 Have WP com-
proseeuted being—In 1900. 2.391; In
1801. 1.469. and up till May 1. 1902.
i.033. It must be noted moreover that
several departments which are by no
means free from revolutionary activi-
ty are excluded from this list, and even
i nc mwuK p""
Th mule—he in a gentle t «iiit;
He'B aaiiafled to b« the least.
And ao la man . , .
IJke man he may be taught Home trlcsia,
lie d'"> his work fron. * «o •;
The mul—when he mU mad he alcRt.
And sa does man.
The mule—ha haa a load to pulli
lle'a happleat when he la fuu;
And bo U man
IJke roan h«* holda a patiaal r« lae.
Ami when hla work'a dona will
The mule- he likea to hear hla voice,
And so does man.
The mule—h« ha* hi* faults, 'tis true;
And so ha man.
He does some things he -hould not flo;
And ao does man
Like the man he does i t yearn foF atyle.
Hut wunts contentment *11 the while,
The mule—lie haa a lovely smile;
And so haa
%
The mule i.« sometimes kind and good;
And bo la man
He eats nil kinds of breakfast f«>od;
And ao doea man.
IJke man he balks at i^nudy dresa
And outlandlah fooll*hn-
The mule's accused of mullahneaa}
And so Is man.
—Globe - Democrat.
Something new for those who want
to save money by buying at Money
Saving Prices of a store that Saves
Money for its customers.
mensurate results? Is not the solution
of the Indian problem still far away?
CURRENT COMMENT.
The whole
north
even Increase.
THE FARCE OF EQUALIZATION
the figures given seem In many cases I M,nneftpouB Tribune
t0 be incomplete. The minstry of „ anybody left alive who believe, hat
. h r .marks' "The number ot c.s- the Inequalities of personal propertl tax
Ju.tlc. remarks. > ne n ^ ^ be remedl.d by a board ot
e. of political offenses, a. well as the >QuaUjaUoI1- BU,lng at the state capltol
number of persons concerned In such I , , or leering en masse the per-
lncr.aslng with Incredible Lonai property valuation of whole locall-
rapldity." ... view, the, of d.^ ^
facts, the memorial concludes. It is nec- I because no real estate es-
essary to increaae the number of public
capes the assessor. Its owners dodge
The question Is how long taxation by securing under-valuation.
Ill delay the This can Be oorrected for Individuals by
al boarda and for counties by the state
prosecutors.
a policy of repression
Inevitable explosion.
board.
Personal property Is a different matter.
Usually It does not escape taxation by
under-valuation, but by concealment.
That Is to say, part of It la discovered
OKLAHOMA PARAGRAPH*.
The school land lessees of Comanche
county are organising
The many friends ..f W. T. Judklns of
Hobart will be pained to loam of the
d«*ath of his fatner, S. W, Judklns, al
Bason. Wyomiug.
A Greer county farmer, living near 1^-
ger. this year raised 70 huahela of alfalfa
■eetl off of fourteen acres of gTound ami
sold the product for 19 per bushel. "And
I gusss that ain't coin' aome."
Not content with tho conquest of Ken
tucky's mountain districts the Salvation
Army has moved on Heaver county aid
to quote from the announcement "are
now conducting a blood and fire battle
at Beaver.
As proof of the fact that the time ia
coming when western oklahoma people
will be more Interested In irrigation than
at present, tho fact Is cited that Beav-
er Is now a "dry town." The last saloon
closed at mightnight, Friday.
The Canute Banner Indulges in the fol-
lowing sensible advice: "Cross has re-
turned from Washington and says while
rtiere ho found that the seat of the Ok-
lahoma delegate just fits him But he
should remember there are two conditions,
the people must be fitted also."
The Blackwell News says: "A Blackwell j
man who haa moved back here from the
Creek Nation, aays th® only redeeming
feature about that country ts that along
the bottoms malaria is ao prevalent that
the cows have the chills and fever and
give milk shakes the entire year." *
Leger comes to the front with the mean- ♦
est man. He not only sends out of town ; I
for all his supplies and printing but also | j
for postage stamp*, thus doing all he X
can to keep the postoffico in the fourth T
class. He also took Jlo worth of stamps . X
that had been purchased In another state T
to the Leger postoffico to have sumo con- ▲
verted into eush. As a town killer he is T
certainly the limit. No wonder editor* A
howl.
"Th Angora goat is now an important |
factor in c leaning bush lands in Oklaho-I <
ma ' says the Edmond Enterprise. "Bob
O'Learey tells the latest one. He says he •
hired a flock of Angora goats to clean
his bush land along the Canadian. The
goat did the Job all right. One day a
tresspassing hunter came along with a
shotgun and two dogs. While the hun- |
ter was bathing In the river the goats
killed both dogs, ate the shotgun, swal !
lowed the man's clothes and would have
eaten the hunter had he not dived out or,
sight. Rob declares this a true narrative
but The Enterprise is Inclined to regard
it as a dull day story. However, the;
goats are all rig4it when it comes to
cleaning bush land."
INDIAN TERRITORY NOTES.
Ardmore may hold a carnival late In ;
the fall.
The waterworks stnndplpe at Musko-1
gee has been completed.
The price of cotton will be high thl«
year all over th.* territory.
Lehigh has granted the Lehigh Trac- .
tton company a franchise.
Chalmers the investigator for depart- i
ment of Justice, is at^ Sapulpa.
The commercial cjubs of the two Mc-
Alester* are w king on a proposition to
merge the towns.
OKLAHOMA CITY. U S A.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦{
t THE STATE CAPITAL BOOK *
STATIONERY STORE
Again has the sgeney for the Kan-
sat City Star In Guthrie. If you
want the Star delivered to you,
telephone your order to No. SI to
State Capital Countlno Room.
BROOKS THEATRE
SATURDAY
AND
SUNDAY
26 51 27
Sale ol $15,000 Worth of —=—
Carpers, lings i Mattings • <0,ll, Wa Jpera
♦
The entire stock of the Lion Store Carpet
Department is now being closod out and all
of the stock will be sold out at actual cost.
When a store like the Lion Store makes such
an announcement as this, there is a reason
for it, because the public knows it is not a
fake sale, but a bona fide proposition.
^ presenting lecocqu's
!r(jiroIle-(«irona'
II
Magnificent Costumes. Pretty
i Girls, Superb Singers, Power-
ful Ensemble.
The Reason Why the Lion Store is Of-
fering All Carpets, Rugs and Mat- ♦
tings at Actual Cost. ,
It is going out of business in this depart- J
ment. The room now occupied by this de- j
partment must bo had for other linos and it *
becomes absolutely necessary to dispose of the 1
entire stock of this department now to get i
the room needed.
♦
This is An Opportunity
I Tickets, ■ 50,75, $1
Seats on Sale at Wallace's,
Have you tried
FORCE YEAST?
It does it's own talking.
To be (ound at all lead-
ing Grocers.
CIVILIZED RULES FOR
SAVAGE NATIONS
.aw u „ |Tnai is io B*jr. " ■ u
It la folly to treat with such a go\- son,othlnB: another part 1«
ernmmt as Turkey as if It were able j conceal„1 „„a | not at all. To
to un<lerxtanri or to follow the customs rul,e the assessment of all the personal
of civilisation. ,n finance. In <ii,,o. | proper,, In a cerum —
maey an« In morality the Turk Is «av
a*e. and his standard of what Is hon-
Labor orgaiaatlons continue 10 en
dorse Mr. Hearst for the presidency.
This action 1« complimentary to the
younn JournallBt. but will prove „f m-
—«-
Idency are «ot named to please labor
union* for two reasons. One 1* that
the members have no money to contrib-
ute to the campaign fund and another
Is the well known fact that a trades
unionist does rot permit his Interests
to Interfere with his polite, on election
day. This class of cltlaena can hardly
hope to wield any great Influence In
nominating conventions until they win
a reputation for voting with some ap
prose h to unanimity of purpose.
orable. humane and decent are utterly
at variance with those of clvliied Eu-
rop« and America.
The powers of Europe, when they ad-
vised the Turk to act energetically tn
ha,ve
known from past experience that they
were dealinf with savages who would
follow that advice according to their
own ideas. That advice might have
been sensible if addressed to a civil-
ised power, but in the case of Turkey
could mean nothing else but masa-
cre and desolation.
And there is too much reason to be-
lieve that if Turkey is given a free
hand, as the powers say she shall be.
thai It will mean not only the exter-
mination of the christian population of
♦ j
* Arute
That may never occur again in Oklahoma | i
Every Carpet, Eug and Matting—Ax minsters, t Che9t pai ns From
Velvets, Brussels, Ingrains, Granites and Cot- T ..Tobacco Heart."
ton Carpets, and thousands of yards of Mat- i j
ting, Linoleum, etc. will bo sold until all gone ^ Valvular Heart Dls-
at Actual Cost. Come to the 15ig Store and j
investigate, or write for samples.
Dr.
ease Threatened.
Cure
Miles' Heart
Cured Me.
Macedonia, but also the invasion and
The government bureau of statistics i jtitructlon of Bulgaria, which now
la calling attention of the farmers of1 <ands practically at the mercy of the
immense army which the sultan has
the United States to the fact that they
re apparently making no effort to reap
any part of this golden harvest for
themselves in connection with the goat
Industry. The census of 1900 showed
the total number of goats In the United
States to be less than two millions in
number, and when It 1« understood that
the skins of probably 20 million goats
were required to make the 25 million
dollars worth imported last year,
would be seen that the supply from the
United States could have formed but a
small share of the total consumption.
Yet the fact tha* a large share of our
supply of this important import comes
from India, China. France and Mexico,
suggest* that there are large areas in
the United States which might produce
goats successfully and in sufficiently
Urge numbers to supply the entire
home demand#
summoned to the field.
It is oC course possible that the pow-
ers have desired to put themselves
technically in the right before proceed
ing to the steps that are considered by
many shrewd observers to be inevita-
ble. Turkey cannot suppress rebellion
except by extermination, and the ex-
tension of Turkish masacres ontside of
the present boundaries of Turkish rule
would be and ought to be a sufficient
exouse for intervention. Possibly the
powers are oounting upon this, but it
hardly seems worth while to sacrifice
the lives of thousands of Christians
in Macedonia to a diplomatic techni-
cality.
The Turkish empire has no rights
that modern diplomacy Is bound to rc-
vpect. for it has long ago forfeited all
claims to consid^-ratien. Its dominion trf
crease the inequality. Personal property
that already pays more than its propor-
tion, because other personal property pays
nothing. Rets an Increased dose of In
equality, while the other escapes
In seeking an Illustration let us avoid
storks and bonds and credits, because
well instructed persons d° not consider
these taxable property. But take the case
of a groud of taxpayers whose visible
horses and wagons have been assessed,
while tho easily hidden watches of an-
other group of taxpayers have b«>on over-
looked. The board of equalisation says
that the locality has been under-assessed
and hoists the whole valuation. The |
tnxud group pays more* the untaxed
group still pays nothing. What kind of
justice is that?
It would be unpardonable, in such a
discussion, to omit the classic story of
the Winona diamonds. Out of perhaps
hundred diamond wearers in Winona
county, two or three honest men make
returns. The state board, knowing that
there were more diamonds in Winona
county, raised the valuation 1,000 per cent
and the two or three honest men paid it
all. By whatever path we travel,
reach the same conclusion that attempt
to apply the general property tax to per-
sonal property breeds maddening injus-
tice to Individuals and inevitable loss to
the state.
Tahlequah^ fight for a new postmas-1 A
ter Is Interesting aa the one expected t
at South McAlester. j ♦
The Pryor Craek •Clipper thinks that A
there is one thiniC in the Indian rerritiuv
the depth ->f wl> se crookedness can nev- #
er be fathomed by Mr. Bonaparte or any ; I
other expect. It is the signature of Tams +
Bixby. I 1
The editor of the Tulsa Democrat is a
Kreat democrat and Incidentally
thing .if « paii'lot. As ml evidence of,
his .Ipmoorary we ''fill attention to 'ne
(act that It It ivlll take a panic and hard
times to ai'ci.mpllah democratic miccese |
he wants ... t her come." Hla pat (
rlotlsm bubble* up when he h.tjies th-
panls isn't coming.'' Consistency,
ire certain ti y
mighty rare jewel.
thou <
Bargain Season.
This is the seaspn of bargain selling. New
lines in all departments have commenced to
arrive and our resident buyers in the princi-
pal markets have sent us tho pick of the bar-
gains. If there is anything you want to buy
the Lion Store has it for a less price than any
other store in Oklahoma.
Shoppers in one day's purchases can Pave ♦
enough to pay them to visit Oklahoma's Big- ♦
gest Store. ^
♦ - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
ti
I The effect of excessive smoking shown by
T such symptoms as heart pains, Iheartburn,
A smothering spells, shortness of breath, flut-
T 1 tering ana palpitation, is most serums. I
A ! v .rlieart is in any way affected you should
l a ik begin the use of Dr. Miles Heart
♦
♦ j
t
The citlsens ■ f Okmulgee have filed a
petition with Judge Raymond asking thai
eightv acres of land be annexed to the >
town. The Judge set the hearing for Oc- I
tober 28th. When the government grant-
d Okmulgee a town charter, eighty a< v'-s *
of land just r ist of the Frisco tracks ^
were included in the townslte but when
the town was incorporated, these eig.it% (
acres were left out. The citisens now
want their city Charter to Include the ,
land left out In the incorporation and to,
conform with the government s survey. <
The following are some facts concern- ,
ing the origin of ttie national sport which
have just been compiled by an Ardmoic ,
fan: "The devil was. the first coachtr.
He coached Eve when she stole Arts Ad-
am stole second. When Isaac met Bebee-
oa at the well she was walking with ti
Ditcher Sampson struck out a good many
times when he beat the Phllllstlnes
Moses made his first run when he slew k
the Egyptian. Cain made a base hit wnon
he killed Abel Abraham made a sacrifice. ,
The prodigal son made a home run
id was a long distance thrower and Mos- j
^ shut out the Egyptians at the Red,
IN NEW YORK CARS.
New York Herald.
Crowded, elbowed, trodden upon, pushed
shoved, told by the conductor who ploughs
furrows up smd down the aisle, to "move
and "hold fast:" worried, bothered
and badgered, the street car passenger
in New Yorit can get more kinds of ill
usage for a nickel on a trip from the Bat
tery of Harlem than he can procure for a
like sum anywhere In the world in any
thing on wheels.
On a piece of sub-irrigated graund,
almost without cultivation, a Mangum
REMEMBER YOUR EXPERIENCE:
Of last winter. Now is the , time to buy
your COAL. Any kind you want. > >
ncK'i" , . , . .i
C'.tc which enriches the blood, regulates the
heart's action and improves the circulation.
, "I am a local newspaper man and
I have been an inveterate Mnoker since my
1 boyhood. A little over a year ago I hrs
♦ I no ticed svmptoms of h-art trouble, pa'p" -
tion and acute pains and a peculiar, I might
♦ ! say, indescribable feeling across my chest.
. I L -al phvsicians said I had 'tobacco heart.
♦ , 1 quit smoking for a while and took regular
1 dose- of digitalis and belladona with -o®.®
♦ i relief but the same old svmptoms were stn
i there. A friend of mine here recently died
♦ ; of what the doctor said wa> val vular disease
of the heart. Knowing that his symptoms
were similar to mine I felt that my time too
was limited, although I am still a young
man, in my thirty-ninth year, in Skillman
& Stone's drug store here Dr. Miles New
Heart Cure was recommended. I began
taking it and 1 can positively state that Us
effect is marvelous. 1 have just finished my
third bottle and feel like a'kid and believe
1 am cured. This letter is the spontaneous
utterance of one who wishes lo thank you
(or benefits received."—Wm. V <****£•
Seattle. Wash., formerly of Spokane, Wash.
Ml druggists sell and guarantee first bot-
tle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Sen! for free book
on Nervous and Heart 1 peases. Addre:s
Dr. Miles Medical Co„ I- Ikhart, Ind.
. N. F CHEADLE.
Phone 6.
A Chlcknsh . man rM-ently rwelrcd a
communication from one of these direct
to th consumer" grocery concerns whletf
guaranteed to save him |3 a y«*r if hv
bought his groceries from them He re- •
plied as follows: "Your favor Of the 14th
Inst ot barr and T feel as though it
were my duty to reply Immediately to the
skme owing to the fact that my nam-
was handed you by a personal friend of
mine I feel is though I should confess
to you that i never heard the name of j
the young lady
vou my name, but not desiring to l«Mh*J
friendship on that account, I may tAke a .
notion to purchase 110.000 °r A- 000 T
of groceries from your house I also
note with considerable ljeasi^ that 3£>u
say you can save me from i200 per
"Ir on tr,. «rl««. .n,i . CM
" am In the habit of
aimosi - «« more than I am In the habit or
man raised seventy-five bushels of com JjJn<Mng for groceries. 1 can truthfully
to the acre, tho ears of an average of, ,ay that vour saving aWllties^are won-
MRht * w--,# pnj Miirki .«..rriii hut • ot desiring to be too severe.
A FEW $ $ INVESTED
now in
Fruitland Addition
Will Net Immediate Returns,
Especially Adapted to Fruits and Truck Garciamnc !
I'mile from oklahoma city, very easy terms v
Write for particulars to
HOLT, VANCE & QRlilES,
212 Grand Avenue, Oklahoma City
Colorado
Wants You
Vacation outings among snow-
clad peaks anil flashing trout
streams of Colorado.
Low rate excursions all summer.
Cheap prices at resort hotels-
or camp out
Go there on the
ight and a half inch,* and weight of djrhJJt ""I^SfSSuSnUn S. TSI ^ Ci i 'i.., t A A I
V. an.I a ouart.r pound*. And mY-m IM If TfU <1 OtiltC Vj3-Pll3.1 "A/ 2-flt /\.Cl'
„,k. talk -t ,nu-" AI/ ^ r
Colorado Flyer
the Santa Fe's supurb new train,
Kansas City to l'ueblo, Colorado
Springs and Denver. 4
I Luxuriously equipped with
I observation Pullmans, library-
moking car and chair cars.
1 \ quick night ride.
.-•U for free copy of beautiful book.
\ Coloiado Summer." .
A. J CORKIN8.
Atchison, Topeka St Santa Fe RJ. Ctti
Guthrie.
Santa Fe -
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 128, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 23, 1903, newspaper, September 23, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125207/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.