The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 141, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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The Oklahoma Stat« Capital
I By Th# State Capital Company.
frank H. GREER, Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Dally by Carrier In City.
On# wee* 90. If
On# month .§t
One v«ar «.<;
Daily by Mall—Strictly In Advane#.
One month 949
Th*#« month# ] AO
Six month# : ,
One year 4 00
No #ub#crlptlen will t# sent by mail la
th# city of Guthrie.
Sunday Edition.
On# y#ar by mall 91 OS
Weekly.
■Is month# |0 ?i
On# year _5§
TDE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL TTTDAT MOT!VIVO; OCTOBER
PRURIENT PLAYS.
Grand Rapid# Herald.
Uurtng the past week K. H. South am
Whfn a woman 1« a slovenly freak
ber friends say she ha* the artistic
temperament.
The price of corn and not the price
of Hllver ti now the great question In
the former haunt* of populism.
When you hear a woman say that a
man ha* very fine manners you know
t once that the man's manner is bad.
conditions in | « tmh .(.n landed •> It mil warm
domestic trade la no auppijr to takn the
Tli. Augu.i Summary of lulern*!' P'1" 01 V nk pork. If Cham-
con,mere, iDiiuUIng .ltla mouth. berl,ta '• «• f«U. II 1U b. o> Uii food IuJTlav'J"*""
Hiding with Auctut, aa prepared br "rol,l*™. I tblnk tha poaaiblilty of txtruit op*ri bow. Th. "h.vir
"" department of comm«rt« and I*- l,"'r ,uoi b" rock on which trntn enrntfad with * aot> aeramNing t
bor through its bureau of statistica,1 ^ will be wrecked." s**t th# first mat# in order to enjoy the
bring* to light ron am fx ia ralatla* tipton favora treatln* the 1'nltrd "*lcl°"* 'aaturaa which thmtunu th.
to domeatle trade In different pan. HutM 00 ,1" "m " " " ««• would uuZ, I^nn!!!"™'
°' th. country, which, on th. whole. " ^lony If a tariff goes into effect, ,, Muybin* wu Dually Indued
Indicate normal condltiona (or thla, bl" Uu" '■ nbTloUi,1r outgida the Co- j to attend the pi., id an c i«.,.iiy
the traualtional mouth of the .lea- I bar° I ? °rd<" lo det.rmlne whether h. .hoitid
dar year I In connection with the agitation Ki' ?* d<K'" " <h« « r *o«ee again.t
The beginning of the new tumnar-, u *41'1 L1I*on contemplated the , „i„ni l]l w,^ agal^tlt™'1"'''"1' "
fiai year In the grain movement waa ; I™"''*" aoutiiarn Very many play, which have recently
marked by aome unumiai feature., I l4"d •ud "<"'n* them, but baa decided eajeyed phenomenal run. have be.n >< ihe
among which were II) eitraordiMry t(1 P®®tP00e 'he antarprlM until he aaaa I c:... which depend on trie prurient i
llghtne*. Of receipt, compared with j "h'r« ">• Hrttl.h aiKiatle of prote-ilcm | . [[ " "
laat year, (2) a demand of tbe Norti. | 'an<la
weatern filling center* for winter
wheal on account of ahurlnaaa In ti CURRENT COMMENT.
•upply of aprlug wheat, even <o the —
eitent of che. king tbe movement or cl* « interests in politic*.
Houthweatern grain to the Culf for I Wa.hmgton Po.t. . . trlvl„ pUy ,h>> wouU| ,
export; (|) the practical #uspen«ion of j For #r Govarnur lluga of Tesaa. haa apeakably vll#. Handled a# they n,
the grain exporting trade on the Pa-1 b**n talking to th# farmer#. Doubtl^sa. "fmed to m# that 1 could.oot affot.i
Rubberin- through the mail.
Poatmaxti-r down at LonHyvlU# don't *et
A^UL't> princely pay
Hut then h iln't ®>>t r
h t' do—work#
arocery ator# an' haa
He keepM utile .
' ofl •• there.
a #ort o' doahouae where he elts upon
> h« regretted that
j popularity of th##e presentations ha« been
nhanoed In many coaea by th# api>ear-
lance of #..me of the *r,-nt dramttti- «uira
| In the leading role#. Th# # arl^'t at-
tempt to Juatlfy themae'vM much ua Mr.
I Southern excuae* the rlaque p«#a#(e# in
I The Pioud Prince. He nyf .
hair.
th' momln" train
An' the""".. ..""JI
. . . «t> uk!> th 'peopirVaH"
"'ck. they have t wait until he rub-
ber# through the mall.
_ uahi<
Goe# down
"akes along a
hunte I hut #aay chair, an*
Do You Know
Uneeda
Biscuit
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦
He nev I
Lonelyvllie,
An long ti# he in
he HVt r will.
H# aorta th" papt-ie In th' mall
■■■■■i wm
t' lay aalde an
he like
You
-pell
neu anythi't th't cornea V
In th' jab. don't thlrH
in' thoae I
hold 'em
► ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦
ao««hxmx acwcwoo.x>o>x : . ; :. ;oooooixwaoaoooc85cm>.r. «
Something new for those who want f «
t •" | to save money by i ying at Money | ♦
I >; Saving Prices of . tore that Saves | J
Sour Stomach!1 Monev ,or i,s custo crs-
1-e that Way he alwaya geta th" lat
«- t paper# fre6 _
handed*1 out*"' * b*'fore they're •;
rhea you *.-t a poatal card th' new#
la more th*n ataje-
>ad# each w. rd th't'a on them when
h# rubber# through the mall.
"I u ed c it.
ibil olhar drui
" coaat, owing to the requirement. h" ""ended lo talk Wi.ely hut we think "hi them, fcr the contra.t mu.t be maln-
Of Hour milling and to the wide dlff.r- " " "" ""
When you read thai o-and-«o works
Blxteen hours a day, you are not al-
ways to bellere that he is a slave, but
Chat he has a good press agent.
School
•Wages;
to be puii
ChsnicH •
teachers demand higher
;hool teachers cannot expect
i a* much as journeymen me-
rhose children they teach.
, nnmber of hi# verbal ahou*. On# of hla I
of Pacific roast 1 ml##«# waa hi# advice to the farmer# to J Hut thla 1# an escuae and not a jufttlfi-
grain in Kngland and the price a' organlae thoroughly for political purpo##a. | cation. Th# critic# neem
between price
Th** populist national chairman pre-
dict* that Bryan will bolt the demo-
cratic party next year No danger;
Bryan la incapable of arMng in so
gtraightforward a manner.
It is ominous for the consumer when
S3,000 employes of the Chicago beef .!!,
(tacking houses demand an increase of "d
fwagee. The beef trust will make moo- j wn
ipy from the operation if wages rise. I 481
which produce^ held their product:
Hi ihe exceptional demand of China
and Japan for the flour output of the
far Northweat facilitated no doubt by
the rut of the oriental steamnhlo
linen from ff lo f:< per ion in ocean
freights.
Live stock receipts gi five markets
In V it gust were S.742.5W head of ail
kinds, compared with 2.568,005 head in
IK'.' and 2.742,9TB head in 1901. Of
thi# year's total Chicago took some-
what lesa than half. Kansas City s
sixth, and Omaha. 8t. Louis, and St.
Joseph nearly a million head. Al-
though August arrivals exceeded those
of ihe two earlier years, the lead for
eight months Is still with 1 01. when
n head of stock were market-
markets. In 1902 the quota
•nnectlorf. hla e*-e*cellency
emnly averred that every other elem<
of the bualnea# population of the United
State# waa organised for political pur-
poae# except the farmers, and their only
hope of procuring anything Ilk# #qunl
head.
Three ceremonies were performed be-
ifore Princess Alice of Battenburg was
considered properly married. Maybe
en arrangement of that sort in this
country would prevent so many dl
worces; that is if a divorce were re-
quired for each ceremony.
It appears now that it has been ar
ranged for Russia to remain in Man
t huria. Japan's objections have been
removed by the cxar's permission to
her to establish a foothold In Korea.
A nice way. truly, of settling a contro-
versy at the expense of others.
Politics in New York City is getting
lo be about as mixed up as is possible.
The Low-Republican-fU8lon ranks are
considerably broken up and Tammany
has a split to look after that appears to
be a serious matter. Fortunately there
Js one issue that any person of ordi-
nary intelligence can follow, and that
• Is the choice for or against Tammany.
On the export side the flgurea of
tron and steel for the mouth of Aug-
\i#t show little chung# compared with
She preceding month, or corresponding
tnonths of the preceding year. The to
tai exports of Iron and steel for the
month are $>063,443, against $8,641,525
In August of last year, while the total
exports of iron ami steel during the
eight months ending with August 1903,
are 965.466.984 in value, against $65.-
904.829 in the corresponding months of
last year.
Geographically considered, the fail-
ure statistics for nine months exhibit
aome striking comparison* -with last
>eaih, bays R. G. Dunn & Co. A consid-
erable numerical decrease occurred in
New England, but defaulted liabilities
•were 30 per cent larger, the principal
Increase being $3,800,000 in Massachu-
setts, while Maine and Rhode Island
Also contributed to the heavier mortal-
ity. On the other hand, notable im-
provement waa shown by Connecticut
and New Hampshire. Similarly as to
the three middle states a moderate de-
crease in number of failures was at-
tended by an expansion of about $5,-
€00,000 or almost 20 per cent in tbe
amount of liabilities. Losses in New
Jersey more than doubled and in New
York rose $4,700,000, while a decrease
ol' $1 300,000 In Pennsylvania was the
only offset. At the south there was a
distinctly better showing, both as to
number and amount and this is espe-
cially significant in view of the fact
that one large failure made an Increase
of o\*er $2,000,000 In the losses of Ala-
bama alone. This waa more than neu-
tralized by the smaller liabilities In
Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina,
and Georgia, each of which showed an
Improvement of more than a million
dollars compared with the insolvencies
In 1902. Eight statea in this section re-
ported fewer failures and twelve states
■maJier liabilities than last year. When
a decreas® of about five per cent in
number Is seen in the three southwest-
ern ecates, here was an Increase In lia-
bilities, due entirely to tha heavy trad-
ing failures in Texas; both Missouri
and Arkansas showing a lower mor-
the quarrel
in europe
While Aupmi i and Riib.tia continue
their effor s lo avoid an outbreak if
Duixarfa events along the bonier jee
to Indicate an Increasing probability
of a clash between the governments of
Bulgaria and of Turkey.
The people of Macedonia, who are
the worst sufferers In the present dis-
turbances, are Bulgarians by race and
language. The boundary line offers no
resistance either to the filibusters who
cross to make war upon the TurkH
or to the refugees who are fortunate to
reach the friendly shelter of the fron
tier.
It is therefore eminently probable
thnt the reports of conflicta between
Bulgarians and Turks, and the inva-
sion of Bulgarian territory by Turkish
forces, are true, and If they are not
true, these things are likely to happen
at any time.
in anticipation of such a conflict for
some time past Bulgaria has been
making preparations for war and Tur-
key Is also well prepared. Unfortun-
ately Bulgaria la quite outclassed by
Turkey In numbers and resources and
there Is too much reaaon to fear that
such a war would only be a repetition
of the war with Greece and would
•quire another intervention of the
power# of Kurope to save Bulgaria
from utter destruction. However, the
Bulgarians doubtless have considered
that the present situation Is unbear-
able. and that If they can force an in-
tervention of the powers, some settle-
ment will be reached tliat will
something of an Improvement.
Ii is doubtless, In the conviction that
conflict between Bulgaria and Tur-
key canuot be long avoided, and quite
likely with some knowledge that has
not been made public, that the govern-
ments of Austria and Russia have sent
instructions to their ambassadors at
nstantinopie with the purpose of
putting a stop to the atrocities that
have beecn perpetrated In iMacedOnia.
Without a definite knowledge of what
these instructions are It is impossible
to forecast their effect upon the pres-
ent situation, but it is to be' hoped
hat they will at least save the rem-
nants of Christian population in Mace-
donia from death and outrage, and that
hey will achieve, in some way or oth-
er, the people of that province from
the oppression that has driven them in-
to hopeless revolt.
. agree that
Mr McCarthy s play, but for thr
t. would be Inalpld. In other w rJn, th
salaoloua paeans
all that lift the entire play out of thj
ela## of the mediocre. Mr. Sou the
llfg#d reaaon la. therefore, nothing
bvn-flt# WH-i to iih«* their in nc# to the I an argument In faw.r of vll#m ... r: the
fullcat ext#nt in political afTalra. «tuge. P###ages which would
If Mr. Hogg moan# to be understood "peakabl# In a trivial piny cannot loacl
that other element# of the buslneaa popu- 'heir baee nature by being paraded
are organised a# dlatinm partlea. he flr#t-cla## theatre by u flrat-claaa trouji
i# groaaly mistaken. The truth la that In Vice clothed In allk I* ju*t aa
all of thoae element# or claaee# there I# a lalny clothed In rag* Mayor Sit.ybury
dlatlnct a bar nee of party linen. That he should have put the ban on the play be-
doea mean to urg# the agricultural clasa ''*e It enJoy#d a we.-k - run in Detroit.
form a party I# clearly Indicated by the
inn that h. Indnr.e. thr r^nrd or the I HOUSEHOLD BILLS AND pay bills
and the larmtrn A,and N>. v,„
declare, that when ti,., wore .cllv. in A good |)„n
.! H,,"1,',? " Cl"C'"'1 c<'rru'"",n U""d time. „r the l„t .even ,e,rt !L„t
public lire. dlac repancy between price# and wajre#
Nothing Is more notorluufl than the fa t j the contention of labor -igltrtor* beln*
that Incalculable Injury wa# Inflicted on that coat of living ha« gof! ahead
™Hny. Jnr.,Uf'!"* TeXM: by„le|tl,,U; I than income of workingm."
ia one of the principal compel
thraclte strikers last /#ar. They
■■ ihuckli
An' hand it
wrltln'
ff #he
abon
letter fi
than
JSS
rom your girl, he'll
e'U grin
ay, Well, Bill, ahe'a |
all
a poatal ra**d -
apeak#
Zava tlort •ha^rVwltt11 ° Rnd n° only
<"[x
hr-vf"*-*
Uarry btucfcltjr, Maaeh Cbaak, P#.
|Best For
The bowels ^
CAMOV CAT UAH TIC
Tou might us HI post up th' fact upon
. th townalilp hall
It * aafe f #ay hfll #pr #d th* new^r.i
every man yen m«-rt
W III make remarka t" raise your blood nl-
hollln* heat.
If 1 could make th 'lawa you bet
a man f Jull
Who over took It on himself t' mbb.
through th' mall
—Grand Rapids Herald.
FalaUbla Pr.Wal Tail® Good. Do Good,
tjn. W «akan or drip- l c. I5r Mc Never
The caonlna tablet atampad OUQ.
Plaaa,. ...
Sever Slckei
fold id bulk
d send I Oaaiant'-etl i
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 509 .
IHWUIl S«I,E. TEW MILLION BOXES *
oklahoma paragraph a.
Hobart ijs r.w battling with th« labci
21JT5y°nli- bricklayers are out on a
strike atid moulder# are threatening.
°*rb*r' ono Garfield I
mrn i,lld Oklahoma's !
hwne ,s dangerously HI at his j
h^.'.R#no lB V,l!1 WT*?t"n* with her op«ra '
house proi>o#ltli)n The promoter appar-
«i.L.n s mor* mon®> ^an ha# been
. *.Ham tha lecturer. |#n't
g ""1 h^ won't com'- up to hi# ad-
notice#. and disappoint*^ audiences
will think him rightly i
Hobart i' .ua up against the real thlr.g. !
' far aa waterworks ar - concerned. Her !
~ «*II another bond elec-
>Me«ma the program to
tlon due to the Influence of the Karme:
mayor refuse#
tlon and it n
wait on Hitch
GOOD GOODS
ll'.SW.l.'i.'i bead, and thla year 20.- I Alliance- imd It. .uccee.or th. People'.
Party, th. minor factor In the Hryan .erted that food and clothing had b.
combine. The reckl... Wu..d. .„ln.l de.r, without corn'moo,.,™!- ,dv,
pltal out of .tate. thal lh,y ^ ^ ^
march of proare... Hut'Mr Ho„° to j 'Jhi'T 11?"^ LT'Z'cu.". I '-ntoh buJtWff wfc.7S
„ ses$.«i s ~
g#rou# today than
before in the hi.- I iru, n„. r th" k,nd "• ! flb.V'1" 'n cold ,toi
I true, now comes word ot the result# of | .,h?_Eyrt>o e of replere#hlng when-
t and nothing will «n inquiry by the bureau of labor aoon i iiTr,,he app!^! "n di'P,a> become stale
'i r ■-. «««- t *
ot living
ondltiona ' A,ya Courier: H. G.
dlscloc tt in 2n* ?' Wood# county a ieadlug rapuoli.
w«m> --■ ii. i a Cin<li«tat^ for the position of n
*nd Uv,n* e*" j alatent sergeant at a: ma In th# Amcr :
and I# entitled •
« Hia record as a aoldle. ...
la e and a republican organls*
In the Phlllp-
tory of the government, and nothing will
public escep
of the farmer, for polltl.'.l l.urpoee. I ,.|||ng noUon. about
If Governor Hogg were not known to be I gri-atlv , a
atateaman. his talk would be taken fori The mot Important fact
demagogic rant. H# should know that the this report is that
influenc# of the agricultural Interest In ntniu have fim. f«« ^ ■
the national .overnment „c„„a thlt OrdlniX u Tl ^
of no other Intere.t. What other btl lne>a tie. of life feel th!? ,
element ha# a separata „n<l -llatinot de- the producer, fert -n^^.
partmant, with a cabinet official at It# the hardahlp of^ JZJ morVT*' I ^ ^ C*P,tal l!as kn'JWn Mr "3
1 r° what other element haa con- thev have to buy Md if . ! ' *hat t,n f°" manjr y"r8- He ls a
gres# catered as It has done to th, farm-Laces keep pace iuh h, h °!iH ^ ' ^uc#Uon- *<"*** *-' ty. As a
•r# In th# olaomargeilne legislation? And this Instance th„ h hl*h«r prlcea. In -pur.: an adroit* be ;a alwav,
what element is more pro#p.rous tod^ \ £. ^5*' "oT,« W ' fr°n'
than the agricultural? nrira a> ramm- dity
If Governor Hogg were # jealous m.n t,me ,U| ^PUatlon
h. would ftp, aggtUived wilh ThomM Jet-' Lai [h."^Tdv^c'T T"
feraon for havln, antlci|,.t.d. b, m,,rJ.n„,|d' t.b^ °,h """""..na tr
Itian a c.nturj', hla declaration that "the I .h ' «' "erally .up.
United .States government U drifting ran- . *v«r g^ advance In price# be
Idly to the condition of European mon- L: th°e th*n 17 P#r ' "nt' 1,,stead ot
archie# through policies of extravagance 1Iy m'nllon®d In e#ti
pomp, aad Intimacies with foreign pow- hur °C_ Wright, th# head of the
Tobe #ure, the awful ai.i.rehan.i^no La..^ 1 cono,ud8B that in >he light of
That is our specialty, no matter what ♦
I you buy of us you may rely on getting 1
A Perry glrL visiting In Kansas City, ! £OOd goods all the time. ♦
haj. - right uie f ^,k and you fhuil We are local agents for I a
E2i. * 11 '*Ver V\h*r father, she \ ~ _ . ".J 4
CICJARS ^
CUBSTA REY & CO'S. j 1
Clear Havana^
STICKNEY'S t
Chancellor and Corona cigars 'f
F. R. RICE & CO. It
Mercantile and Agent cigars. ' ^
! And the following standard brands of
five cent cigars.
1 HENRY GEORGE.
; CAPADURAS.
TOM KEENE-
806.
nd if you
iZiS <wet. of near Chandler will
for
he w.'-.J*# f
appl
I he entiro stock of tho Lion Store Carpet ♦
-Department js ntnv being closed out and all f
of the stock will bo sold out at actual cost, f
^ lien a store like the Lion Store makes such i
an announcement as this, there is a reason I"
lor it, because tho public knows it is not a 1
lake sale, but a bona fide proposition.
The Reason Why the Lion Store is Of- ♦
fering All Carpets, Rugs and Mat- I
tings at Actual Cost. ♦
OLSMITH ARMS CO
It is going out off business in this depart-
ment. Tho room now occupied by this de-
partment must be had for other lines and it
becomes absolutely necossary to dispose of tho
entire stock of this department now to get
the room needed.
ti- « iui apprenenalon# these fact* it la •
of Jefferson prov#d to be baaele##. In.t#ad "tr, .nV 1 fc,iy that wa*c
•>f drifting toward and Into monarchlal "
ways, thare haa been a strong and con-' — before
tlnuou# drift In the oppoalt# dlraotlon.
That trend is atill strong and whola#ome
and there are no signs of a reflex mov-H
However. It c#n do no harm for
Governor Hogg to #cho Jefferson'# wu
The burden of the 17 p.r cent l„c„..e
In the coat of llvin« fall. m,„t haavlly
a. unual, not upon the lab.ire™, l,„t unoii
peraon, of ,„„derat. e.peotoil,-
, •n,P,0r°a WhOH€ ,ncof «- r#
ng and keep it re.ounding ihrough the th™/Un',er oond«HOM Hke
corridor* of tim« •!>.. . | tho## ahlch have
corridor# of time. The fame of the father
of democracy would not suffer if his con-
nection with that admonition were di
olved and his proprietary interest therein
handed over to Governor H
noted the well-be
To the great class
he prosperity has
gain in most cases save great-
security of tenure. !,, omc In.t.nce.
It ha, no doubt multiplied opportunity of
employment, but to tbe vaal tiudorltv „
>f the workman.
alury employees
brought
We hop# he can accomplish his I
• Carnival* and street ,
ambition.
Lew Headl'
locker on C
Neff. He says: -.,u -lr,
nil.". *.lLd ,hwat "ort of th«ng may b# ,
right—though w# doubt whether thej do 1
a town much good or not. after takm*
out the graft of the fakirs- but this thln^ I
of ohoosir.g some freckle-faced girl for '
queen is calculated to give sensible i
people thnt tired feeling whi-h Dr Stick- !
|Bf """" curt. The peo
Heart
This is An Opportunity
#arsni>arllla >.
of thla blessed country havt ua
queen# and kings, and be#l.les It gen
.M j)ie
: for !
t
That may ncvor occur again in Oklahoma
Every Carpet, liug and Matting—Axminstors,
b.,( c" ,v. . |f ^ civets, Brussels, Ingrains, Granites and Cot-
t. w V,olently. ♦ ton Carpets, and thousands of yards oi Mat-
He Movement ting, Linoieum, etc. will be sold Ltil S ^ne
Could Be Seen * at Actual Cost- °ome to the Big Store and
Through Clothing. * investigate, or write for samples.
GERMAN "DENATIONALIZATION
New York Tribune. I limited re.ouroea
A Berlin new.paper haa recently been I How
acodlln* th. Herman, la the United Blate. begin, lo pre., backward
for shaking off their nationality and lU'i; | worklncmen I.
niajority It
merely an added tax upon their
receding wa
German language.
cairn ' ure charged with lack of Interest in I
matter# pertaining to the Fatherland, and un
t Indus-
emunda to
Any decided reaction
' to turn lm-
lent.
old england
and protection
An impression prevails In well In-
formed clreies on this aide of the wat-
er that the Chamberlain campaign for
protection in Great Britain has been
treated with more ridicule than pros-
pects justify.
Sir Thomas Lipton, for Instance, re-
gards Chamberlain's influence In Great
Britain as strong, although he Is con-
vinced that his protection theories are
fallacious. He said:
"I am convinced we eannet get along
at home without American beef and
pork. Canada #ight give us cheess
and butter, two very necessady arti-
cles, out I think meat cannot be
brought from Australis.
"American beef is landed in Eng-
land in perfect condition. It is almost
when It
III affect the
l#cting to teach the rising generation the I Experience teaches tliu'/'w! , que*t,on-
Th. "tlerman-Amerl* [some time nfier prire. have fallen
rely ... far. It would be uriMitfe to ne-
ttle fact thai they become ■donatlonal- I lowed In the re'.,"'Ion able™ manv'ota ,0'"
laed." the writer aay., oauaea German, at -ra believe I, forohadowed br the cou"e
home to de.plae thoae who come to tli. of th. .lock in.rkei To . n„„ J „
United Slate, and "to blu.h with .ham. ..tent the advance In ^^
(or their enduut ' The orii.cl.rn I. due to th. in.l.".„c. 0f t'"km," ■"
meant lo be .ever., and II mu.l be admit- have taken udvant,,,, "™";
ted. I" the Br rat credit of American cltl- trial activity to pre., ihilr
sen# who emigrated ftom Germany, that j the last extremity \ny <u>el
they have given cause for It. They are In general business Js certain
good cltlsen#, they tak# a deep lnt#rs#_t mediate attention to p.e##nt navrm.
in the affair, of this country, and on thai ready employers are comnlaininJ .u
account may juatly be accused of dena- strain. Curtailment of aalcs win i* «!
onallaatlon" by their German critics. bly bring them face to face with
As to the •German-Americans- being cesaity of readjusting the
Indifferent about the language of the It is this Item more than
Fatherland and their failure to teach It to juatMee maintenance of
their children, they are not ao blame- When consumptive demand h,«
worthy as their patriotic brethren in Ger- the aggregate of small profit# i,
many would have them appear. Many of to meeting the dei
them fully uppreclat# the admirable quail- and wages are liki
tl#s of the language and its literature and ' gather Possibly lr appreciatl
know that their children would profit in j probability, a* well .,# the S,'" tie In
many way# by having a perfect knowl- exaction# of eon., of the trade,? . ,n"' J iu
edge of them. On that account, and t„ . ; that ha. led tn ibe movement tor
of employer, all over the country Z
know that It la easier to ral.e J... .v I Th'' K"'
io cut them down ■•« « than |
Greer county has again demonstrated
her superiorly na an agricultural region
aay# the Mangum Bun-Monitor, "in 'Us
Instance It Is a large watermelon, report-
ed to b# the larger? I,v two pound# tint
has ever been producad In the territory
It weighed 106 pounds, wa# sixty-six
inches In circumference |n lenath ■t'n.i
fifty Inches in clrcumfercn e In breadth
n by T. R. Merri.nan Uvtiig
miles northwest of Mangum
Mr Merrlman had the mcion on exHbt'
non ii. Mangum last \ . . ar:j 'wf t ,
haul.ng It around town the little wagon In
which he whs haullrw It turned over n.|
the melon fell out and bursted The nielor
*** o{ Georgia Bweet variety aid Mr"
Mtirlman said he had a gr.-nt many mor.j
n.. home nearly aa large as this one. Th.is-
w,>o sto of this one reported the mr.it to
" |jb color and the flavor excel-
Dr. Miles' Heart
Cured Me.
Cure *
4
♦
INDIAN TERRITORY NOTES.
mpany at Pryo
No matter what's the matter with your
heart, it will pay yo i to try Dr. Miles" Heart
Lure. It Is a great heart and blood tom •
that cures by removing the cause. Try it ior
a short timr and you will find that you a-e |
no longer short of breath after bri-f eiertion; I
that you can sleep m any position with com j
ft and without the dread of smothering !
spells. It removes the symptoms and corn i
tnc disease. It strengthen* the heart's !
action, enriches the blood and improves tiie '
circulation. It has cured heart disease when ! ♦
■11 else failed. It has brought relief when i :
death seemed nigh. ♦
• taking a number of bottles of Dr. ! 1
Miles Heart Cure during the past year iny I
Bargain Season.
health is better than for many years. I no *
lunger eiperiencc any trouble from lying on 1
ray left side, which disagreeable symptoms J +
use 1 to bother me greatly. The frequent |
This is tlie season of bargain selling. Now
♦ lines in nil departments have commenced to
♦ arrive and our resident buyers in tho princi-
| pal markets have sent us the 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
pells ot palpitation anTSutterin'j IhaTf wis I i OnOUgh tO pay them to
t that time subject to were most alarminc.
It t:mea mv li^.rr ( v.. .1...* a
Danl l c^r
tho switch
Vinita. Ml u
ed Suturda>
The
C'ift of labor. I taw ai
any other that j ,mk ^r(1r
present prlc ""
thele
n Incorporated and
the ath Instunt.
tost the movement was noticeable through
Satur ay my clothing. Doctors said my heart was
j en arged and I had frequent severe shooting
mot-rats have nominated n' F'i'hilL ?i,gM*«nd.iilfthe re*'oa of mv heart
r the city flection at thai Jin! d k "■ ,leari Lure a great inedi-
wlll be held on October 1,1 £ .1 alu'ays heen to secure
peat relief from its use I am in good
\ !} switchman, working on' "fslth now. . y~«-- *
nglne between Afton and old- 1 W1S" -- -
Jder the engine and was kill- on, Centralia, Wash.
•> Av lc" 11,1(1 guarantee first bot-
f of Claimants" of the CIi • i i. m' ,url Remedies. Send for free hook
"K-asaw Nations ire meet- ?? w*fvo 5 ,Hwt Diseases. Address
• today, prewiring to mr- Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, lad.
case# through the higher.'
's purchases can save f
visit Oklahoma's Big- ♦
sidering that I am bo years
'■-Andrew Jack
n^qual
id# I. T..
lemand# of labor, i.Hc#« 4 ,o'rIocl< Saturday mor
Ikelv to i a °f business hou-'-i
COa" down < - i run well . „ - ii,. ,! ...
" appreciation of thin yet been computed. Pn
hlch started at I
ling destroyed
'I'lle lo98 will
sonds. but has
omparatlv#iv lit-
' '"he Are orlg-
Woman ||
Is iat#reaua n n<1 ghoiiiti I;
tUo w«'"i«rfol I Y
MARVft Wfttrlieq Spray ^
SlOO REWARD $IOO
- «use they retain, despite their d« nation
all itlon, a sincere love for tho Father
land and it# language. Many "Uerman-
Americans" make strong efforts to Induce
th#lr children to #tudy German and to
speak It. Hut it I# true that thoae who
would have their children equipped so I "
that they could appr#i a e *ha worn? u.' Th® readers of this paper will be pieaa-
tho tl<>rman writers and t!-. Marchen I «o learn that thore Is Ht least on#
and Sagen of German/ ar* ansuocess'ui : dreaded disease that science ha# been nvi.
tn most Instance. The children will not to cure In all It# stages and that .
apeak their parents' mother tongue, grad- | Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure I
"Wildcat
negrr
• whlti
nd i
T he I vice of Goal is Advancing '■*,
** ^' can iiil \ our bins at summer prices if you $
ORDER NOW.
55T-WS N- R CHEADLE, ~... f
tn''lVei|W iiPt<\Vh«/lftV '"h'" " sa!|0"' ''l'tovm!<3© L^f
Jucice Riner Hold# Court.
Topeka, Km., Oct. t.—Judge Rlner. ofl
of'tbe
ually but aurely German gi\e« way ti
English in the hou#e-hold. and finally tin
parents themselves are also led to iso th<
language of tht eountry
The love for Gasman doe# not die, how
ever, a# was shown only recently. *h.f
s vigorous effort wa# made to put |
ameng th^ cemr uUory #tudle^ In the pu'j.
lie schools All this goe# to show ihti
th# German# who -iavt 'icosmc Amsr.Mn tu^* in dolng 118 work in# proprl#*or#
cltlsen# are not lacing in affection for havV°. ™wUCh «lthJn u cu*luv# pow-
the language of th#ir fathei#, tut rhat InV rlTJ t°i!I*.ri. f!.lHliri(,red Do'; r#
th#y are unable to at- m th< ttd which 1cure. Send
happily, carries most pilgrims coining tj
I these shore# toward Am^ruAn cliirenthip
odsv t Ul
business In tTie T'nlted State* circuit
■ourt# for the remainder of thlu
e Is tukirg th^ place of Juder
■ • ■ ^ session of tht
illstrk't
the only | iT;'r. ,
ESZTcZZtXr "" ""• «' "SSSi" states rlrcuit court "of "app.a',."ln
fraternity. Catarrh btlng a constitutional j ff
dlsaasc, require# a constitutional treat-
ment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Inter-
nally. acting directly upon the blood and I manag. .
mucous surfac## of the system, thereby,*1"' T.imlted ' year'a euceessful Call"-
| fornls trsln will be .i regular feature of
work of the road dtnlrir th#
Will Retain Golden State Limited.
Topeka. Kan Oct. « --The Rock Ts1#nd
that the C,o|d.
mg the foundation of the dlseaa#' !tbeM##enr
and living the patient itrenifth by hulid- e-minc
lng up the constitution and usalstine na-'lsr "momr
tee. in floln. Til. propXtS
aln '
fomla
aju' the use of the KngUsti langua*#.
tut that j for any
for list of testimonial#.
Address.
K J CHENEY A CO
Sold l>y all Druggists
Toledo. O
Sella
Uall a family Fills ai* tha i
nte.
Seat for $52 500.
New York Oct. 8 —A stock ex<-H*r«#
'•t. fo^a> for *6" ">00
hlch Is I. ->nf> below tbe lost recorded
fl about irn ftftO below the high rec'-
<nle
i d prl i
which !
old i
yei
WtWE of \
cabbui:
FOR WOMEM
SOW IS Tilt THE TO UY 11
YOUR WINTER'S COAL
J. B. FAIRFIELD
TRANSFER, COAL AND STORAGE
PHONE No. 20. West Har rlson Aven
Henderson, Tex.. Oct. I—Late last night „
a party of young white men went to the
home ot Bob Willi., . negro, (o, the ,,„r 0jC.000tMOCHjOOOjw-. 1
pose or tloffir.g him (or some alleged or- TOMttnaooalM
fense. not clearly stated. The negro warn- V
ed them not to approach, but they con-
tinued to advance, when the negro tired
killing Chariea Brown, a young man r. - j ft FINEST RIGS. - BEST HORdFC
cenlly from fleorgla .nd wounding . .. pHOWF too HUHiES'
v.'iiiig man named Cossett -j lt X rHUWt NO. 128. 21ft S CTDr,r_,
t "'lie hands of the she, it ^ • «ruvw-r,v<e0w<.. OtCON D STREET*
I Hoover Brothers' Livery Stable.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 141, Ed. 1 Friday, October 9, 1903, newspaper, October 9, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125223/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.