The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 157, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL. TTFSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 27, 1903.
IA
Wisdom in
Family Life.
The Mutual Life Insurance Com-
pany of New York is constantly
demonstrating its ability aud ex-
perience in advising business men
concerning money matters in the
home. For instance,
TI* t.t ArrkibaM W WuwK.m
—Uu Krid«y.Wrt4 pullo*.!*,
.■XMrnv* . •!* oktck ikM hUiM
•lpfc%
Kinon «
SS5
I'fJ*
praaUnt **ld k> Mi
(/■rum th* Rm.tr4, A# . /J. !$o .)
In writing for terms on similar
f>olicies, state what you would
ike to receive in cash at the end of
limited payment period, amount
you would like your beneficiary to
receive in event of your death,
and give your age.
THH MUTUAL Lin I^surawc*
Company or New York
R icm - -> « • ••• •- . •>—i
T. J. LOWE, Aflt., Guthrie, Okla.
BE HEALED
WITHOUT DRUGS
The Source of Health is
Within, Not Without.
DR. LULA M. IRELAND Osteopathic
Physician and Electrician, located at
210H Boat Oklahoma avenue, over Econo-
my Grocery, will be pleased to see all old
patrons and us many new ones as may
need the aaslstance of a competent on too -
path. The roomu are furnished with ev-
ery equipment for the treatment of the
various diseases of suffering humanity
and am amply able to effect a cure of all
cases that aro cureuble, both acute and
chronic, .without the use of drug* or sur-
gical Instruments. I carefully examine
the frame-work of each Individual and
readjust dislocations of bones, ligaments,
muscles and nerves, that are out of posi-
tion. thereby assist nature to recovery. I
also use Static and X-Ray treatment.
Galvanism and Aero Vibrant treatment,
thereby can treat successfully such cases
as Lupus. Epithelioma. Cancers, Tubercu-
losis; enlarged, swollen and stiff Joints,
as well as the general systemic dlseasea.
such as Rheumatism of all kinds. Rickets.
Diabetes. Puralysis. Convulsions. Epilepsy
Neuralgias, Muscular Atrophies, flom-
nambull-m. Catalepsy, Cercbro-Splnai
Meningitis. Apoplexy. I-oeomotor Ataxia.
NeurlHs. Sciatica. Facial Paralysis, Vertl-
lNtrvous Prostration, f t. Vitus Dance.
Writers' or Pianists' Paralysis, Occulta -
tlon Neuronic, Sunstroke, Psoriasis, Hitin-
uie.s. Ecsema Curvatures, Old Disloca-
tions, of shoulder, elbow, wrist, hip. kn«>
ankle, eto., Lumltago. Dyepenaiu. Catarrh,
of stomach and Intestine Spasms of the
oesophagus. Gastric fleer, Neuralgia of
stomach or any other part of svstem
rixtlpation. Dlarhoea. Colic. Cholera
Morbus. Appendicitis, Tape Worm Peri-
tonitis. Dropsy. .Tnundlce. Gall Stone?
ci rhosis of liver, Kidney trouble, Brlghts
Di-'MRenal Calculus. Floating Kidney
Pyelitis Hydronephrous. Piles, Lenkernia.
A ti' inla "'hloiosls and all forms ot Goiter'
Cold.". Catarrh. La Grippe. Asthma. Hay
Pneumonia. Pleurisy, Consump-
i I In Tr.*~ I ti. „. .
PROF. GOULD
STILL DOUBTFUL
Regarding Finding Gold in
Paying Quantities
IN WICHITA MOUNTAINS
Commends Sending of Govern-
ment Investigater and Hopes
for Best-Mountains Honey-
Combed With Shalts-
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Norman, Okla.. Oct. 26.—There is per-
haps no one In Oklahoma who haa watch*
ed the mining developments In the Wich-
ita mountains with greater Interest than
haa Prof. Gould of the University at Nor-
man. He aocompanled a government par-
ty through and around the mountains,
preparing a geological map of the region,
the year of the opening of the Kiowa
country, and since then he haa visited
various parts of the mountains a number
of times and has endeavored to familiar-
is* himself with actual conditions In that
region. It lias always betn Prof. Goulu'A
opinion that while there was doubllesa a
small amount of various minerals—gold,
silvar, copper. etc.—In tne mountains tliat
the amount actually them was not as
great as indicated by leports sent out by
the promours.
When questioned regarding the work
of a government expert. Mi. II F. Bain
of the United State* geological survey,
who is conducting aoine investigations In
the mountain*. Prof Gould said "1 am
very glad that the government has at last
taken hold of this matter. If there is min-
eral ot commercial value In the Wlch.taat
it is time It Is being put on the market.
No one doubts that there aie small quan-
tities of mineral in thtse mountains as in
fact In almost all rocks on the earth's
crust, but from my observations, the geo-
logical conditions there are not such as
would Indicate the presence of any con-
siderable amount of either gold, silver, or
copper.
"Mr. Bain is a man of much experience
in these matters and I sec by the reports
in the papers that he Is doing very thor-
ough work. It seems that he Is going
(".own Into the mines himself and secur. s
the spoclmens which are to be assayed.
His repoit ran be depended upon as being
authentic and should settle ihc question
I am very much in hopes that his Invest!-*
gat Ions will Indicate tint there are de-
posits of value in this region, but at the
same time I am free to confess that my
hopes exccd my expectations. No one
will be more pleased than myself if min-
eral Is found in paying quantities.
"Enough time, money and energy has
been expended searching for gold In tho«.
mountains to have developed a great part
Of Comanche and Kiowa counties. If u<ed
in the right direction. The mountains ire
honey-combed with shafts and at the tlm«
of my la*i visit w>-re ;i!ll bristling with
claim notleea. Ah far as I have been able
to learn, the only persons who have made
any mone - rut of gold mining In *hat re-
gion up to the present time are promot-
ed wbo have organised companies and
sold stock."
A Story
of the Flood
There was a cloud burst and the grocery store basement
was partly flooded.
The grocerman sent the boy down to see if any damage
had been done to the stock stored there.
15 minutes passed and the boy failed to return; 3o
minutes and still no boy. Then the grocerman investigated.
He found the boy 'here all right, seated well above
high watermark; a package of Uneeda Biscuit in his
hand; his mouth full of the contents.
"What in the name of common sense have you been
doing down here all this time?" inquired the grocerman.
The boy looked up with a good natured grin; gulped
once or twice; finally gained control of his speech and replied:
"Gee! I ajn't found a spoiled package of Uneeda
Biscuit yet. I've opened and tried all of this big pile
here, and this is the last package. They're just as good
and fresh as ever!"
Moral.—A hungry boy will "•poll" more good, fresh
Unteaa Biscuit than a cloud burst.
Protected from dampness and dirt by the In-er-seal Package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
THE UMVtRSITY 1001
BALL I [AM ViiNS A
HARD HUGH t GAM!
The Tournament, Kansas Tt-a:';
Beaten by a Score of II to
Considired a Great Victory
tor Oklahoma-Kir; fi .her Ln t-
« ♦ 4. ♦; . v : . ♦ •
74NK6 J CEMENT I
ornian. Okla
fball t«-am def
|e«re Wichita t
Oct. 31.-The ui
•ated the Fair one
m hero today by
!IKIED 10 DISPOSE
1)1 A CHILD
JAMES A D WILLIE CHOCTAWS WANT GRAND JURY
in the toils statehood aft: r druggist*
Two Full Bloods in Custody j MaVes Appropriations ar the Ttis-
Char^ed VC iih Murder of 12
Old Girl.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
South McAlester. Oct. 36.—Deputy llin.la
of Marvin reached here last night with
Muses James, jged :o and Ass.us Willie,
aged 16, boih Choctaw*, arrested and
bound over for the murder of Sarah Rob-
erts, a 12-year-old Indian girl at Marvin.
at
ago,
, Br<
chltls.
Toneilltis. etc.
yield more readily to
Infectious i ...... „„
teopathlc treatment than any other
of healing; fevers, such as typhoid
•nsle* chlckenpox.
diphtheria, whoop-
D.a
vssftilly t rented
malarial acarh
smallpox, erysipeiai
iiUTCough. mumps, dengue
of
•varlnn disorders
bucorrhoea. menstrual disorders, etc
Kir end eye trouble a specialty; roaring
In r irs deafness from ear eecema. etc
wit eves, cats' - t rhetinltls. atrophy of
optic nerve, granulated lids. etc.
Try osteopathy I? yon wish to know the
merits of the science; It Is no experiment
or guess work, but a scientific method of
treating and curing all rases that are
euroable and a God-send to suffering hu-
EIRE DESTROYED
GARBER CREAMY
Valuable Improvements BurneJ
to Ground Friday Night
Or gin Unknown.
i t.i, kl.ilim
I Hill till1 WO
i denied his i
ne made con
louse Mas lot
I a o! dor t >
a>rns
head
sais Wi
•d that
says
frit
"kiinds! !
tihtb.it wh.V ■
eslon to Orfo e
ted but no .. ntey v
prevent tne < niid fr
?e w.ie knocae.1 in
and lli-i.ri.y 'tit
. Her throat was .
laid open u
kahoma Meeting to Carry ('ut
tate!. od Plan
Speclnl Dispatch to the 8tate Capital
eufaula, l T t) t. I'ti The Choctaw
e "incil now *-i sesion at Tuskahoma, has
pared in approprla'lng i;.fio to de-
fray the t*xp 'I".- necfsarv to arry for-
>vai d the Indc • i lonr statr hood ians r< c-
ommended i\ the chief executive of the
live civilised tri Similar appropria-
tions will he ma V by tne Creek, Chero-
kee, Chlckusow and Seminole councils.
COURT ADJ S
AI MANGUM
Inqu:sitory ! oJy Get Busy Vi'ith
Drugg sts at ; art et ville
-Two Arrests
j Actions of Woman Aroused Sus-
] picions of Off.cet s at Lawton
I Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
( lawton. Okla , Oct. ^6.—Tho police
were somewhat burdened Saturday
wiili a Uiiliculty that was both uuique
and iatercating.
The police department was inform-
ed thai a young lady was attempting to
j dispose of a baby nt the FYlsco depot
j When an officer arrived at the depot hr
irarnert thai the lady hart gone to th*
Pioneers hotel. He followed her thero
nt.d held a conversation with her
"This baby," she said. "Ih not m>
own. It belongs to a lady who was
I on ihe train I ( imo Imo Oklahoma on.
| When I boarded the train at Amarillo.
Tex., I took a sea: beside a woman
• who held this baby lu her arms. \\ hen
; we arrived at Geary the woman alight
•l ti ti went into town she did
DOt rciom and 1 felt it my duty to
,alte care of her baby So that is
how I came with It ii Is not mine
i ■ ' ! wart • o let some -ood family
have it who will care for It."
\-ny%di(i y . ioxo .o Lawion," the
poli email asked.
' Well. I was go -, g to Chi kasln
•.'.hlii i Un. iV bu> i. ;t this wxa the,
'■y.
• i It tie
t!ra ge Hal ! .see a strikhr
iien the
ollow ing
tnanity wherever introduced and
CT«es have b «'n cund that had gi>
nil hope of ever being cured; other
any
of t lit
i.-.llv known to my methoii
>r further Information call
DR. LULA M. IRELAND.
Osteopath and Electrician,
Office 210'/a E. Okla. Ave. Res. Phone 399.
Qwthrle. Okla.
Special Oispatch to tho State Capital.
•JaTber. Okla.. Oct. 26.—Friday night
\vltness d the total destruction by flr- of
one of the most valuable impiovements n
! tltis section of the country■. the Garbti
I creamery, owned and operated by H. M.
i Brandt. It Is said by those who first ar-
rived at the scene that the first must have
originated in the north part of th< bul _
' ing. si«me distance from the boiler ai.o
i engine room, and in a locality where it
j cannot be accounted for.
i The Garber creamery had passed the cx-
I perimental stage, and was undoubtedly
th<> best equl{>p< d nr«d managed creamery
: In thf territory of oklahoma. The town
I nf (Jarber contributed largely toward se-
'•uring the location of this plant, and It
w is furnished complete with new and
, up to date equipments by one of the most
t xperlenCed creamery rren in the west.
It ga ve steady employment to something
! lik.- fifteen men with tenms. The receiptx
of the last two months present a remark-
" le .showing for this time of the year
Tho ladies of the city anC surrounding
district are invited to attenc a recepuon
wnicb will be givtn by the Pattnon f-urn-
rture Company Thursday afternoon and
evening. An orchestra will render de-
lightful music. Each lady will bo present-
ed with flowers and given a chance on a
valuable prize which will be given away
j during the day.
; Judge Beauch -np Tinds u Bus
(ron . ,• ..
• wind inesa o. August ieim Many
Convictions
Special Dispatch to ihe 3 > (7ipit.il.
Bartlesville, !. T.. Oct ;i, , i
eut federal grand Jury returned i
nienta against (wo Hartlsavllle r.it?
gists, Mr. J. p. Wiley and "Doctor'
Weeks, and on lut Monday rnor .nJ,
the twain were by Deputy Marshal
Kerr placed under arrest and c Tried
to Vinita to arf.wer to the c'i r.* of
introducing anil dlip ftlnp oI rnxi-
j eating liquor in Indian Territory The
casea wore {rar.sfered to the So .vat \
term of dial, let couri an" 'he t'I
unts each bald in a bond <>: for
appearance.
PRICE GIVES B )NO
AND RcLEAS. D
I • \V I
r:<: k there f<
m th
* her Thf'
tri- : ro go* '
! \ her
o to leivo
id i
folio-
As Formidable as His ..ame.
Butkelwcic:'.. the new tackle in the
University of Pennsylvania football
team, weighs over 200 pounds and is
said to he irresistible as his strength
la as great as his weight.
Smallpox in Chicago.
Out of 346 cases of smallpox In Chi-
cago sent to the isolation hospitals
this year, eighty-nine were nnvacci-
Bated children under school age, and
fourteen of these died.
IV A TWAIN
3p«cial Dispatch to the State
i Mangum. Oct. Judge
a It Hough still safr.-rlnj; from r
. but aiiie r.-,. get about on cr
hi Mangum Tu:: sda: . Hilda
tiriay of lart ■..•,i!; and wo
up til-
dfsti ret
Hi h Prices Arc
Paid for
nlv t
ti of jail r.vvs as t
tree parties in Jail
nent and havo not be
The" aro .. .
man Wood alias Ja it Taylor,
■ire. of course, a number of untried
w ne re parties are out under txind
.ludge Boaticharnn staled that i
his Intent!m to hold .. term of
ilng j
of til.
and
„ rlf po
icd up.
The following pnrti«
th- ad-
it least four
ntenced
Kbe
| Remington
Typewriter
Jnsis longest—so does Ihe
Remington operator.
The Remington does not overwork the
operator. The operator cr.nnol over*
work (h«^ Remington.
Y« YCIOFF, SEAMANS ^ BENEDICT
(Retrington Typewriter C mpanv)
327 Broadway, New York
6 Cfeadway, Oklahoma City, O. T.
Pounds Pounds Amt.
Mo. Milk Putter. Paid.
i August 2111058 11 880 $1 691.30
j September JM 456 18,180 1.8G6.JO
The farmers In this section of the
' try. as well as tho merchants In th*
factor has contributed
very largely toward tho local advance-
ment ind prosperity of the people, and
•re determined that upon the ruins of the
flrst site shall be erected even a larger
Abd better plant than the former
Mr. Prandt carried 12.000 insurance
which will probably meet one-third of the
loss incurred.
- !
L MARSHA LI. AND A. J PAKER
GOT iuO 1- itKK LAS f NRiHT
WITH itLV'OLVKRS.
apital.
who weie tried and found guilty
foro part of ti:-' term just ended;
E. M Stockbrldgc. for shooting a flo-
mostlc animal; fine J.Vvi and costs. The
case has bet.i appealed and the ti fendant
Is in jail awaiting t',.«' preliminaries of the
Sen
al whert he will gi\
rd, who •
i Imp;
P. ague Organizes
Commercial Club
Sprcial Dispatch to the Hiato Capital.
I ague, okla.. Oct. 36.—What is expect-
ed to be a vital factor In the upbuilding
of Fragt c as a commercial and industrial
'•enter of eastern Oklahoma was given
birth Tuesday night when the business
m^n of this city, organized the Prague
commercial club, Tno club Will go to
work at once and secure some needed en-
terprises that will employ labor. Through
th-- new organization the vast resources
of this senlon wll be brought to tho
attention of investors.
Special Dispatch to the Slat
Ctiukasna, 1. T Oct.
■shal M.'idscu roc< utu a liurr up call from
Conductor Thomas last i, ght about "J
o'clock, requesting him to m. et the north
■otind Kansas CI ti train on the Hook «!v
Island, and arrest tw ■ men w'.o ■> T
shooting up the train promlscut
teiroriaing the passengo.-,
Mr. Maiden appeared on the «
placed under arrest two men nni
Mai shall and A. J. Baker, two n
act-is who had succeeded in
and holding possession of the sm
u> 1 da conch just b hind It.
Waurika and Comanche these
nulled their guns nr.ft- began
through the cars, almost fright
into a state of panic.
. ling Mr. l^ogston s
tie near Warren was given one year,
case has been appealed n:d i.o is
on $! Or*) bond.
Low cole, .-jc-constable of Or; nite.
vlcted of horse .•■•ealii!;;. was s"nto
to five years in the penitentiary
Cluster Mt Cormlck. o : > . l of
Ising a girl u> . .immlt alK rti >ri,
'Ix months in the county jail
Hodges, t
1 in a bui g! i:
:■ '-•••• .r.'' .V " ' ' '
"ft.?5
Ihe i
white
, iicarson an.t a hi
^ene nnd r-toty i>f the
e.l H. L. , or age
rd ciiar- i eommltted an
anturina parole youths undi>r age. i
•King car Hedge.* case the judge made his fatlu .
Iletween responsible tor lh« lad s conduct and d^-
wo men crr,'(l that the fither rhould report at
?!SSuc'r„mf ,hr. Z
testimony and if a -u>d account is not
al holes tlir. ugh thV"partition Riven of ti . • .tin* man s . onduct d,.ring
iker sfparatir.g tlv colored a- I MUi J,mc. "pe-'ided he is to he take-
bullet
issenger bad be
i lying
. «weng.
rgb the back
mentii before n- i
asleep. The conducti
"eavored to quiet the drlnkri
ut without success, and the
ridding the train of their prea
"'men.'
ethod «
SHE SHOT HtR SELF
SHOT HERSELF
MISS NINA HARRIS. STENOGRAPHER
FOR r. I .L< "CHIC i 'O. RFJ 'EI\ E8
PERIOl'S FLESH WOl'ND.
Every Wsmar
II laterwt,i.i r>-id Bboold l-norr
^!ARVTt WI lrljn9°Spr«y
*""" • — l—*-i! KjrlmtK nitc-
h- c-i .laupiity the
AUVUL, Mrfjitno
1*4tea. M tUYKi.cO*
Special Di patch to the State Capital
Chickasha. | T.. Oct. 26.—Miss Nina
11, iri s i <; i!' of ChUkasha's most popular
and respected young women, who has
been t-mjloy d its setnographcr for Whltf-
man Pro.-. Electric company, for some
time past, met with a serious arcldcnt at
homo on Illnois avenue last night
hMi«:
30
Harri.'
kept
nil 22-calibre
MHiilt,
protection wnen em.
t loved at the tele&hore <>fflc< Last night
she started to throw a necktie in ihe
trunk hut the gun was in the wav. Caio-
lessly she pulled it out. when sudderb- It
went off ■striking h-r In th" fleshv • t
f the Ie« just :iii \e th- knoe, and inflict.
•d a oainful flesh ■
The
to telei
aph for offlcei
successfully taket
itnd
ided In jail. Th'\ will be brought oe«
oro Judgf Payne Mondiv. The heaviest
entence for such crimes as this ia twen-
y-onc years in the penitentiary.
Advicc *n
Arc bring!
glsn bowel?
ged.
nttmuu*>. ucn na slug*
. v.ca:; kidneys and blad-
der ond TORPID LIVL&.
v s alie
have a specific effect on these orjjr*-
Ktiinu! ( .<: t b . buvxls, causing th
to nern r a their natural function.'
In youth and
MPARTING VIGOR —
to the kidneys, biad'ier ar.d LIVtk
Tbcy ure adapted to old aud > oung.
the penit'
Young Hodges ;> required
school during free school
attend Sunday i- 'tool and
VIAN WENT HIM
OiNii BETTEU
Special Diaratch to the Stat" Capital
Lawton. Okla.. Oct. L'fi. A man fror
easttrn Oklahoma was In the city toda
and was telling of the larg<
corn he had raised. He was n<mri<-
kr.oekc«l down when some one said that
R O. Blanton, living thirteen tulles north-
east o; this city has sold 1,! G0 bushels of
corn this vear at B«) cents per bushel, has
.1 bushels fr
hu
Thin com has
ind Is fire
raised on land t
sod land
One Advantage.
"Is Cleveland really as slow as po .
tie aay It is? iake'I the Chicago .-nan.
"It'p worae ' replied the Cincinr.atl
•ruinmer. "Why some of the real-
Oents of that tillage actually die ot
CM age "
Lj-ttma
m
' '' ' " : Jm
/ *■>
V> /■:
New I
; ij/
• '.j/gA .w-. • •
as sender Service
lo und I ruin
OTHRIE
1 ffective
• Sui day, Cctober 25, 1903 I
P.c','!t a s« ssonqer Trains
.t i Mt
iN
i%;
( %
'-.J
R
M
loliovvs
• • • • 4.
..5 20 p. m. dally,
T
.. .7:30 p. m. dally. •>
...7:30 a. ra. daily. ^
is
. .11:30 n. m. daily. >
...2:30 p. xn, daily, t
7:1 r p. in. dully.
. G 03 a. in. daily.
• 8:03 a. tu. dally.
lervlce between Chandler and St.
^rn equipment. Fr reclining cUalr
"•ngrer service from Cuthrlo mark
f thl:i beautiful and prosperous <
ir* of your paror
rcatment.
ON C v.-
Apt Hit
T'1* Cau-r.3 of
•?<!
I ;n-
ilrt'i.
nr- t;
£ ii
'•o: a
I
s uw
iSSIJ ilO
U « A \ DON,
= arLL! IIELLMA
= 1 ..fc; Li zo:<s =
■ in"EH ■■
-MY TLE ;.AK".ON,i
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5. vV
I FOUl
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"sson 10c
i - 2:30, 7 30, 8:30, 0:30
I'H URAM LVliit'i ..
JO.j JAH\. L <• C. AHDON, - - Muiuisrs
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 157, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1903, newspaper, October 27, 1903; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125241/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.