The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 4, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, WEDNESDAY MORNTXfi. MAY 4. 1M4.
National Insurance Company
Of Dover, Delaware,
a. s. PECK.
Secretary
LOCAL RAINS
BENEFIT CROPS
Incorporated 1900. Charter Perpetual.
Paid Up Capital $150,000.00
Surplus to Policy Holders $294,106.60
♦c*c*c*a#c*#a#a*o
Fire. Lightning and Tornado Insurance
♦o*o*o*o o«a o a
We Insure Factories, Stores, Dwell-
ings, Household Furniture, Farm
Houses, Barns, Elevators, Granaries.
o
A Home Company.
Premiums Kept in Oklahoma and Indian Territory.
All Losses Adjusted and Paid From This Office
AGENTS WANTED
Principal Offices. 215 Oklahoma Avenue,
Guthrie, Oklahoma
Nights are Too Cool
Growing Well
for
WHEAT CROP IS SAFE
Conditions Are Distinctly Better
Than One week ago and the
■Way Seems Open for
Greater Progress
, 0 6 0* 0 CI*0 0 0 0*0«0 0*C*0 0<K*040 0 0*0«0 C>«0 0 0«>
C R.HAVIGHORST, V. P. and Trea
H, C. llBAMER, President.
F. P. BE AMUR, Manager,
' J. PRANK LAUX, Secretary
The Laux=Beamer Co.,
Bonded Abstracters and General Insurance Agents
We make a specialty of compiling abstracts of title to all
lands and lots in Logan County, Oklahoma.
We represent a strong line of Fire Insurance Companies
Logan County Bank Building. j* J* Guthrie, Okla J
I Summer Homes
I for 1904
It is none too early to plan your
summer vacation. You will bo
considerably assisted if you have
at hand the descriptive booklets
issued by the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway
Lake resorts and other ideal summer homes in
Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Illinois and Iowa
are described. Books with rates for tickets and
board, information about^outes and train service,
sent for six cents postage.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital
Oklahoma City. Okla., May 3—C.
Strong, section dl«L.< 'or of the weather
bureau for Oklahoma and Indian Terri-
tories, haB Issued the following climate
and crop report for the weeTt ending
May 2:
Local rains on April 25, 29. and 30. and
May 1, wore very beneficial and great
ly Improved the condition of the various
crops where they occurred. The con-
tinued cool nights wd light frosts on the
2flth and 27th, retarded tfie growth of
all vegetation but- otherwise caused no
■
Wheat made a fair growth over the
Cherokee and northern portion of the
Oreek nation, but is in poor growing
condltloh over the southern portion of
the creek and Seminole nations. In
Oklahoma the crop though short Is In
fair growing condition northward of
I.ogan and Kingtisle r counties. hut
thence southward is* in poor condition
and heading out very short; many fields
are being plowed up and placed to other
crops Over the western portion of >U-
lahoma wheat is in a very poor condition
but his improved, some over Woodward
county; much of the crop is being plow-
ed up and placed to corn, cotton and
other crops.
Oats have made a slow growth owing
to the continued coo! weather, are very
uneven In stand, and generally arc in
poor condition. , , . ..
Corn planting is about completed, the
earlv planted is being cultivated and
is in fair condition, but making a slow
growth; the later planted corn Is com-
ing lip unevenly; and much replanting
will be necessary; the ground is Is gen-
erally In good working condition
Cotton Is still being planted w-ith work
well advanced', the only planted Is com-
ing up to a fair stand, but Is making a
Early potatoes and garden vegetables
made a poor to fair growth, and are
generally doing well; pome vegetables
nd strawberries are being marketed.
AKalfa and range grass made*a good
•rowth and stock are In an Improved con-
dition and fattening up o
Kafir corn. cape, millet and castor
beans are being planted. *
Fruit Is generally doing well with a
fair prospect over the Indian Territory.
Rowing are the reports from the va-
rious portions of the •ecUon, by nations
RSeminole—'V^'eather cold with occasion-
al showers; wheat ami oats in poor condi-
tion; corn being cultivated. lnnk,"*1*'I
but making a slow growth; cotton plant-
ing progressing, with early planted com-
ing up jgardens and potatoes doing well,
crass good and stock* doing well
Osage and Pawnee—Good showers,
wheat has made good growth; May
wli-at heading out short and is genera 1\
thill, not ln\ving stoolcl well; oats Itn
proved but uneven in growth, dry weath-
er having retarded germination; corn also
uneven and a. great deal of replanting
has been done; some millet and kaflr
corn being planted potatoes and gardens
In good condition; |SM« good, .
Kav and Noble—wheat lia.> made f.iir
progress during the week but Is short.
Corn all planted.*early planted coming up
to a poor stand; oats short with a fair
stand- cotton being planted; potatoes flO;
tnu well peaches pears and apticots
tartly dumped; -malt fruits
pastures have made marked lmpro\e
ment* stock doing fairly well
Grant and Gartleld- Wheat -is making
pood growth and looks well; oats Improv-
ing hut have, poor stand; corn planting
not finished, some coming up with ground
In good condition; cane, ^anrcornand
millet are being planted; fruit doing well
grass making good growth; stock in good
C°Khigflsher and Canadian—Wheat head-
inn out very Snort: oats an® J®'".?*®
coming up unevenly; cotton to heii.g
Dianted to a large acreage; fruit doing
f-lrlv well and coming out better than
was expected; pasturage short but stock
Hie not suffering.
Logan and Oklahoma
I
00 DOLLAR
™HO CANNOT BE C
> y v-vv > vct,v>.
PLEASED WITH
POPE PIUS
Negroes Sec Great Hope in
i • Friendliness at Rome
DISIINCT STEP AHEAD
Langston Educator on the Posi-
| tion«of the Head of the Cath-
olic Church With Infer-
ence to Colors
w.
M. F. SMITH,
Commercial Agent.
o
343 Main St.. Dallas. Texas.
p. L. COBB,
Southwestern Passenger Agent
0O7 Main St., Kansas City. Mo,
._ . , ov,r - ,hir.i of century I disagreeable drains which draw tlir lus-1 it seemed impossible to obtain a good
LTu i o m mehTw l« Inm the eyes and the Vermillion night'.- rest. V l«atnr' emaciated. hoi-
i from the lips as well as sap the body's ! low-eyed and suffered with frequen
ord such as no other ren ew; en strength. They quench the internal > heart palpitation. Complexion was bad
ease, and P ; .1Ild „wk. j 1ires of inflammation in which the very and " muildy " looking and I had a lia«-
of Ilr Pierce's FiTOrite Prescription ' elements of beauty are consumed. They gard expression. I fe t as though "life
no (eel fully warranted ill offering to I heal the ulcer which gnaws into the had lost its charm; dul not care to lue,
now fiel fully wa ^ ^ i I —iif i'k v «uik the world aa won- for life without health is simply a living
death. Dr. I'ieroe's Favorite Prescrip-
Say in leVTmonev of the uSted very life. They walk the world as won-
States for any case of Leucorrhea, Fe- ders—women exempt from the sacrifice
States for any case
male Weakness, Prolapsus, or l-alling of.
Womb, which they cannot cure. All
they ask is a fair and reasonable trial of
their means of cure.
WHEN LOVE INVITES
tion 'changed all this. It came as a
blessing into my home ; I felt better in
u short time after starting to use it, and
within a month 1 was like another wom-
an. New life, health and vigor returned
and mv husband fell in love wt'-h me all
over again, and a new light and happi-
ness came into my life. Your medicine
_ ^ did all this for me, aud it is certainly
ManV~a I checks* with" health's carnation,- and worthy of praise."
- J- 1 • lad and happy womau. " 1 was a great sufferer for six years and
testify doctored all the time with a number of
to love. How have they done this? By
the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, which makes tveyk• women
strong; and sick wotnen, well. It matters
not how weak the woman is, or how sick
she is, " Favorite Prescription'/ will cure
the womanly ills that vex her; will
The woman follows the man of her —
choice though the path leads out of; round out the sunken curves of her
Eden into a world untrodden and un- j form, put light in her eyes^tint het
tried What is her reward ? Many a cheeks with health s c
time when her health is broken by the make her a glad and I
k.,,,1... she has borne for the man's I Hundreds of thousands of
burdens she has borne for the man's
S^t^r^jr Ch^k^Sid^bright™ I everx" aiV.nK" wotnaiTTead"the Vwo testi- fit," writes Mrs. Geo. Sogden, 641' Honda
It is man's nature to crave heauty menials giyen_below aud'rememher that , ^'^^Ztii,
eves ii is uiau : noiuii -'••"•j n ,
in the wife as in the maid.. And what these two women speak for more than
■ 11 . 1 1 t 1 /" . .M.llanf< rxfrltAS. urntll^VI niTArl M V the
woman is there, who would not be hap-
py to keep her maiden bloom, when
motherhood has crowned her wifely
happiness? Some women seem to have
found this secret of perpetual youth.
"Age cannot wither them." They have
learned that fairness of face .and form
depend upon the lusalth, aud that the
general health deixiuls upon the local
womanly health. They establish regu-
larity of the periods. They dry the
half a million other women cured by the
skill of Dr. Pierce and by the use of his
"Favorite Prescription." There is no
alcohol in " Favoritf Prescription,"
neither has it any opium or other-
narcotic.
" Two years ago I liegan to gradually
lose mv health," writes Mrs. Nellie D.
had given up all hope of ever getting
better, thought I would write to you.
AVheu I received your letter telling me
wfcut to do 1 commenced to take your
' Favorite Prescription ' and follow your
advice. I have taken ten bottles in all,
also five vials of the ' Pleasant Pellets.'
Am now regular, after having missed
two years and suffered wjth pain iu the
/< _ .
# . and back. I was so nervous, could
^9 Gafdner Street, Worcester, Mass. , not.eat or sleep Now I can thaui you
"Became nervous, lost my appetite, aud | for my recovery."
MURDERER .
IS CAUGHT
VIM VIGOR VII
FOR MEN
Impotoncy, Lost Power, Night-Losses, Spermatorrhoea Insomnia,
•n BaoU, Evil Desires, Seminal Emission#, Lame Back, Nervous Debility,
• — « Varicocele, or Con-
Head achu, Unfitness to Marry, Loss of Semen.
Btlnatlon, Stops Prematureness, Stops Norv-
EyelldB. Ert«-et. tmn e.ll*te. lnipait visor i n«l
tion. Iion'tgrt c!<-M>i ntlpnt,aour*l« t n iifi.Ileitiire
thf> hrAIn «n<t ner%-* center*. ^
ous Twitching of
- -v ,w every funo-
loi^.t organs.
uniicl with A boxes. Clirulars free Address, I
shop Remedy Co., Sun Francisco, Cal.
Rripfrs Pharmacy, Agents, llli Wc.-t Oklahoma Avenue.
. 'It is i Pleasure Trip a! any
time oi the Year."
$21.00
ST. LOUIS
TO
NEW YORK
via
BIG° FOUR ROUT®
and
Chesapeake and Ohio Ry.
STCOVER as long as you like at
Virginia. Hot Springs and not exceed-
ing 10 days at Washington. Baltimore
and Philadelphia.
Leave St. Louis. 12:00 noon
Arrive Washington, 3:39 p. m.
Arrive Baltimore, 4:54 p. m.
Arrive Philadelphia. 7:04 p. m.
Arrive New York, 9:08 p m.
The Grandest scenery East of the
Rocky Mountains. Elegant Coaches
through sleepers and Dining Cars.
E. B. POPE.
Western Passenger Ayent.
Big Four Ticket Office. Corner Broad-
way and Chestnut Streets. St. Louis,
Phone No. 80.
Dr. F. O. Stafford',
DENTIST.
Poor stand of
of it being: plowed up and
the fields planted to eotton; ",l* Pro?"
port poor; corn iind cotton planting In
full progress; Parly com Is un In a fair
eland and Is being cultivated later plant-
1,11 doming lip unevenly: frutt falling
badh5 grass growlni 'n W'
C'Pavne"an,i I.tnentn "'beat Introvert by
the recent rain* hut heading Hhort and
.come has been plowed up for other ■crops
com plaining nearly tn.i^li'--! .ti
Xnt planted coming up uneveni>- rruit
is falling from the tree.-; grass "ii'l stot k
d'i'oftawatomle and Gleve land-Wheat
noor anil a great deal of it has n< en
Showed up and the land planted to cotton
and corn;0 oats are in poor eonjlltion;
earlv plante.l Cot ti up to a f.iir^t .l.c .
p-irlv planted cotton not coming up well,
later doing better: potatoes have made
poor growth, too dry for gardens; grass
.ir stock in good condition.
Woods—Ootid rains during the week
made the ground In good condition for
work- wehat shows great improve-
but many fields nre being plowed
tin and planted to corn and cotton; corn
nlantlnK continues, early planted mining
p to aggo.°l stand, generally: Mdr Torn
iind eane being planter; potalnes doing
fairlv well; grass growing rapidly, stock
1,1"w^ortward-Haln on the :9th w«>n<;
11 growing crops;\cool rnwhts|
tied the growth of all vegeta-
t outs and barley are gem "
CAROLINE BALL
FACE AND SCAlP SPECIALIST.
uperfluous Hair Permanently Re-
moved by Electric Needle.
82SH Main St Oklahoma City
John H. Roberts is Held at
El Paso
COMANCHE FUGITIVE
Two and One Half Vars Ago
Roberts Cold-Bloodedly Shot
Down a Father and His
Two Sons .
THREE OLD TIMERS-
Special Dispatch 'to the State Capital,
11 • Una. Okla . May :: -Chas. Kent.'is in
po; •. . Mou .if thr«-e legal pit pei s which he
prizes very highly as mementos of the
HenJ. Franklin days of his ancestry. One
is a promissory note given by John
Theobald Knt of the township of Or-
mantowu In the county of Philadelphia
In the. Provine of Pennsylvania to Wil-
liam Cooper of the city of Philadelphia
in the saitl province, and Is dated the
tenth datfcof July in the year of our I-ortl
one thousand seven hundred and sixty
five and In the fifth year of the reign
of our sovereign. I .ord George 'he Third
by the grace of (Toil. King of Great Brit-
ain. etc. Thin note was secured by a
bond and warrant of even date, and the
third instrument is the appointment of
Charles Kut of New Jersey, Saddletree
maker, as administrator of the last will
and testament of John' Theobald Knt.
dated at Philadelphia the twenty-seventh
day of October in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred ryal one.
OIL MEN
WANT IN
They Urged (lie Delaware^ to
Settle and so fix Titles
LEASES ARE IN SIGHT
neill lo
have re I
tl<
!,n>: in poor condition; 'corn planting In
'roirr^s ,-nrlv planted not doing so well-
Fruit prospect poor; stock In fair to good
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Lawton. Okla., May 3.—A man sup-
posed to l e John H. Roberts has been
arrested near El Paso, T exas, on the
old Mexico state lino and held in the
El Paso jail to await the arrival oi
the authorities from Comanche coun-
ty. Roberts is wimted "here for the
cdft-blooddd murder of y. N. Htggan-
bottam and bia two sons, George H.,
and John H. Hlgganbottam on Decem-
ber 2".* 100L at their claim near Ster-
ling, Okla. •
The Higganhottams and Roberts at
This time were cutting lfay togeOier
-and difficulty resulted in the division
of fhe hay. Roberts came lo the field
where they were working and shot
the youngest boy. Then going a short
distance he shot the father and while
the older hoy was holding the head
of his dying father,.in his lap Roberts
ffred two loads of bucKshot into hia
body. All died instantly. A diligent
searth was begun for Roberts but
he'made* good his escape. * •
LIGHTNING KILLS FOUR
24th fur-
FRESH
PINEAPPLES
AT
S. W. SCHIVllDT'S.
CALL PHONE 700.
C°neaver-'-Snow and rain on th
niehed enough moisture to start the grass
J!. range- fnvni wortc
winds and lack of moisture. •
newev Blaine and Ouster—Rains dur-
ing the'week have made the ground In
fine condition for seeding; wheat and
n.ts In poor condition; a l-rge acreage
n corn and cotton will be planted; kal r
corn and castor beans are being plant-
ed; stock generally doing well on the
"pay and Roger Mills-Good rains;
ground in fine condition for seeding; corn
and cotton being planted and some com-
ing up wheat and oats generally In poor
condition; some damage to crops by high
winds; grass making slow growth; stock
doing 'well.
Washlt
FARM HOl'SE OF PETER SCHMIDT
IS STRUCK.
Hobart, Okla., May 3.—The farm
ljotise of Peter Schmidt at Bessie 25
miles north of here was str.uck by
lightning today and four children aged
8, ii ,4 and 2 years were killed. The
children ware asleep upstairs.
j Payment of $150,000 will Soon.be
M^de to Delawares for All of
Their Rights in the Cher-
okee Nation •
SEEK H4BEAS CORPUS
Attorneys for Wife and Son and
Alleged Mdrderersof H.Throg-
morton Will Appeal
Lawton, Okla . May 3.—The attor-
neys for Mrs. II. Throgmorton and her
wn Joe Throgmorton, of Cement.
Okla., will go before Judge Gillette
tomorrow in chambers at Anadarko,
to obtain suit of uabeas corpus admit-
ting these parties to hail.
These parties are charged with the
poisoning of H. Throgmorton, their
husband and father.
Throgmorton died very suddenly and
■wa*•buried nefore the coronor arrived.
After\vards his body was taken up &nd
his stomach removed and sent by the
eoroper to Ntujman and upon investi-
gation it was? found to contain a Fhrge
amount of poison. ^
Mrs. Throgmorton and son were held
tot await Jhe action of the grand jury
without bail by the probate judge aL
the time of the preliminary.
Arrested at Sulphur.
8peclal Dispatch to the State Capital.
Sulphur. I. T., May 3.—A mar named
Alexander t\ :t< arii • < d here tortav
complaint made "> ufllcerH at Guertl
T.. alleging that he wa wanted then
crime committed by him An exami
trial will l S held tomorrow.
Special Dispatch to the Stat.' ( apllal. •
Langston. Okla.. May " ii A gr^at
deal of Interest, in taken here at the
Beat ot Oklahoma tsreat negro whiiot
In the ree.'lit.leiler ot tM pop.-on the
negro nuestloii. The fuel that popea
haVo I retieent ill the I"'-'-1 "" ,h" .
race question adds t" the pleasure ut .
the negroes In the frank aland taken
by Hope PIUS A prominent educato.#
here says: .
"All those who study the race prop*
lem know thai a considerable (eelltiK
of sympathy has developed amongst
Ihe colored rarts towaril the t'athollc
church Not only thousands of ne-
groes. especially In Loulalana anil
Maryland are fervent Catholics but
the Catholic church Is now spren.llnB
aaonnt th* colored race everywhere.
Kroin' rit. I'uut to tlalv.-ston ami from
Norfolk aiiiH-'lorida to the tar west -•
Oklahoma A cry has been heanl for
the prot&tlnn ot the great old church •
for nine million souls. Now the su-
preme pasior of ihe Chrlstcnilom. Pope
I Plus'X in solemn' language repudlale?
all race prejii«!"es, conilenins lawl. sa-
noss and lynchers, and urges the same
protection of the law for all citizens
I and the same charity between all
I hrlstlans. He does not reeoRiilie the
color line In ihe redemption I'lan and
opens his fatherly arms In all races.
I He wants the. door of the Catholic
I church open to all for iheir spiritual
! betterment. No one ran ilcny that
| tills appeal at the aujora of Ihe Iwen-
! tteth cantorjr may have ihe most grat-
I ifying consequences. If ihe negroes
truly and sincerely turn to the strict
rules of 'lie Catholl church, sn im-
mense progress in morality and deccn-
cv will follow in the African race, and
their temporal welfare will also In-
crease, as the most powerful hand of
Rome, ihe power of which no one can
deny, will be more than ever here-
with extended to protect nil negroes
and to promote their progress in every
Urn '\ a eonaequence of the wtibM •
nf Pius X. the archbishops of ihe I'ni-
ted States have Immediately appointed
a committee to facilitate and Increase
the reception of colored converts. I ho
committee is composed of the most
prominent leaders of the church; Most
Reverend Archbishop Ireland, of St.
Paul Most Reverend Archbishop Ry-
an of Philadelphia; and Most Rever-
end Archbishop C.leeon of St. I-ouis."
The lotter froth the pope 1HV
through Carlnal Gibbons. #The pope's
letter was as follows:
"To Mr. Nick Chiles, president of thft
Western Negro Press Association:
-Sir: His Eminence, Cardinal Gib-
bons,* archbishop of Baltimore, has
transmitted to me for presentation
to his holiness a copy of a resolution
passed by your Western Negro Press*
as.-, .elation (August 6. 1903, at. Colo-
rado Springs, Colo., 1". S. A.), and
which you have forwarded through
your senior senator J. R. Burton, of
Kansas.
I have much pleasure in assurimr.
you iiiat his holiness haa read the
resolution with interest arid sympathy,
and 1 am commissioned to thank you
and all associates very eordiallly in
his naJhe. The sovereign pontiff ia
well aware that there are many Cath-
olics among the negroes of the United
Stales, and this knowledge increased
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Muskogee, I. T. May 3.—The Dela-
wares are going to accept the money
appropriated by congress for their
interests In the Cherokee nation. Tlff-y
deoided to do so at a recent meeting bis interest in the welfare of your race.
held in
$150,000.
Dewey. The amount
His holiness, as the vicar of Christ,
extends bis loving care .to-every race,
without except ion, and in- must neces-
sarily use his good offices to urge all
feature about the meeting of the
prescjie. Of a great number *if oil i are .called, no less than oth.r men.
men. They were there working like 1.°
beavers to get Ihe Delawares to ac- ! redemption.
cept the payment and thus get yd of '
there to show
[to share in all! the great benefits of the
The life and example of Saint Pe-
. lot of matters- that might ire uu I ter.Claver and of so many other Cath-
title to their lands for a long time, folic missionarle. Antinn nf ,h«
The oil companies want to lease th- 'ha' «h'« 1« no «m.*Ptl^ ofthe,
land and they want it. had. The Del- ' apostolate entrilTiled to the Uumh ot
awares own some of the finest oil -Christ,
lands in the Cherokee nation, but in • "Whilst, frankly
its present status jt is" almost impos- crimes may.
sible to get#a lease on it approve^ by i members 1
the* secret,fry of the interior. • There j ness advo<
were oil representatives trom every 1 granted to
oil producing stale in the union and the
the Indian agent states that it was not
unlike a county convention where the]
admitting that
ften . be* committed by
the negro race, his holi-
es for them the Justice
ther men by the laws of
land and a treatment in keeping
wiib the tenets of Christianity. •
"I am confident, that these senti-
eadidaiets were apendlng their mom y men's aie shared, by Hie vast majority
ireely to get votes. The oil men did of-the great American people and by
candidates were spending their money 1 those who
and Caddo-Moderate to heavy
oeiuh inn 1 iicu RI coming
good Stand; oats poor to fair condition,
cotton and kaflr corn being nlanted;
grt.«s making fair growth; stock doing
well
Comanche- I.lgbt showers, but more
rain is needed; wheat and oats generally
In poor condition; corn* Ijelng planted and
coming up to a good stand; cotton plant-
ing progressing and a lnrge acreage will
be planted; some dnmage to crnps ny M«n
winds; grass making slow growth; stock
doing well •
Kiowa-Scattered showers durtng the
week- more rain needed; wheat and oats
In poor condition; corn, cotton and kaflr
torn being planted; grass cowing falr-
lv well; stock In good condition
Greer Seattered showers .during the
week; more rain Is badly needed; wheat
and oats are generally In poor condition;
corn and eotton being planted; grass
making slow growth; stock doing well.
BREAST
And many other paintul and senous
ailments from which most mothers
suffer, can be avoided by the use of
"Mather's Friend." This great remedy
is a God-send to women, carrying
them through their most criticai
ordeal with safety and 110 pain!
when they thoiiRht it mean' a vflte f<
j settling matters. They will be equally
active at Tahlequah today*when the
land office opens for filing.
R. C. Adams, the Delaware attor-
ney who has led the Delawares In
their fighj against the Clierokees and
acted as their general agent in all
matters at Washingt'-n 1^ here and
is making arrangemepts" for the ac-
ceptance of the (160,000 w-hich was in-
cluded in the Indian appropriation bill
in payment in full of all claims held
by the Delawares against the govern-
ment of the 1'nited States.
great American people
are responsible'for the cus-
tody of the principle^ underlying the
American constitution.
"R. CARD MERRYDEL VAL."
-Good School. Fund.
Anadarko Court.
MOTHER'S
■FRIEND
for money witr
It looked a we
be held In this
of funds, but
and the court
which in defray
K ago Iik£ no in
county been use
io t.crlp has be
111 finish the do
No woman who uses "Mother's Friend" need fear the suffering ,
Anndark'i ' Utla . M
and danger incident to birth; for it robs the ordeal of its horror
and insures safety to life of mother and child, and leaves her in
a condition more favorable to speedy recovery. The child is
also healthy, strong and
good natured. Our book
"Motherhood," is worth
its weight in gold to every
woman, and will be sent free in plain gj K&H I ' "
envelope by addressing application to
Bradfiekl Regulator Co. Atlanta, Ga. a has no intention of going.
long ;
apltal.
term
hoglnnl
nf a la
•t, plac
ket.
-n.-tri. is will a\*-i .tg' alrff
^♦••ilt' t
he
n« Ighborhorxl. This i- fee
■ollecl
• .1
Ot the .V ' " '
irt
, . for the past
A FrlghtfOl Accident.
1 wriee. M 1 V " A I < ii1
ult'In t
he
ic lighting Cwlt es of I he
ty nen
<1 the death of May Sears.
1 1 Ve,
She w
ilighter of Thomas Sears
as
ng along the street and
stumbi
eij
;i guv wire that Was chfli
ged w;
ith
nil circuit of the power, v
ho
ined helpless until rescui
a
!„.r who was t." -k- '1 .' n
• Inseti
by the contact. The chl
Id Is i
:e-
Did Not Go.
serial Dispatch to the Ktat
Tahlequah. I T May
Ills, formerly In the Indian
done to crops.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 4, 1904, newspaper, May 4, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125434/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.