The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 45, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 12, 1904 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
STTNDAY MOBNTNQ .TUNE 12,1004.
THE OKT.AIIOMA STATE CAPITAL,
Flndlay p ..4 1 0 0 1 1
THE BLUES ARI
8 8 24 9 G
CLEAN CITY
PLAYING FINE
wm■■>
&
ti UWt****- « co>
PANAMA HATS.
Our $7.50 Panama Hats are the
$10.00 Hats outside of our store
MEN'S SUMMER SUITS
Evory man in Guthrie who is looking
to his appearance and comfort at tho
sarno time wants to save some money
should como hero for his Now Suit.
The great number of men's suits that
we sell enables us to buy in such large
lots that we cau buy at a much lower
price than small dealers. We buy for
cash and so got all tho discount that s
possible.
No matter how small a price we pay
for a suit it is marked in Plain Figures
after our Small-Profit system which
gives tho customer tho advantage of our
Cash Buying and Large Baying.
Take BothGamesin Double
Header
excursion today
Another Championship Game
With Oklahoma Citv This
Afternoon-Won Both Gatr.es
by Hard Batting
OUR MEN'S SUITS
are made by America's most
famous wholesale tailors.
standing of the clubs.
q. w. l. pc.
Enid 34 23 11 .*>"7
Okla. City 14 *576
Guthrie 3* 16 20 .441
Chickasha 37 13 24 .352
Great is the delight of the fans! In
the double header at Island Park yes-
terday afternoon the Guthrie Blues
took both games from the top notch-
ers of the league, first from Enid by
a score of 15 to 8. and the second
from Oklahoma City by a score of 4
to 1. The first was a slugging match,
the fielding being slow, but the sec-
ond was the snappiest and clean-
est seen on the local diamond th is*
year. Oklahoma City went into the
game with a determination to win, and
fought like tigers until the last man
was out. The better stick work of tho
Blues the phenomenal pitching or
Adams and his errorless support was
too much for the visitors however.
In the first game Guthrie got away
from her hodoo and defeated Enid by
furious batting. Each team made six
errors, and Guthrie secured lo hits on
Finlay, while Hoffmelster allowed but
eight. He passed one man and Fin-
lay passed eight. That tells how the
game was won. Except for the furious
batting the game was devoid of fea-
tures until tho last play when Bennett
made a sensational catch converting it
into a double, retiring Euid, when
there were two men on bases and only
one out. Enid remains In Guthrie to-
day and plays the last game of the reg-
ular series Monday afternoon, the
game being called at four o'clock with
either Adams or Hoffmelster in the
box
Guthrie AD. H. R. PO. A. E.
Dennett 3b 5 2 3 3 5 2
Barry 2b 5 2 2 2 3 U
Walsh If 6 2 10 0 0
Adams rf 6 2 1 2 0 0
Weisinger, ss 5 3 2 2 3 2
Hughes lb 4 2 1 14 0 0
Smalley cf 4 0 0 0 0 0
Druington c 4 0 2 4 2 -
Hoffmelster p 3 2 3 0 2 1
~42 15 15 27 15
Score by Innings:
Enid 0 2 0 1 5 0 0 0 0— 8
Quthrie 5 0 1 3 0 0 3 3 15
Summary: Two base hits, VV.xL'a,
Bennett, Barry, Adams, Weisinger 2,
Fetz; stolen bases Mott 2, Bennett,
Barry, Smalley, Druington and lloff-
meister 2; Double plays Dennett and
Barry; struck out by HofTmelster 4,
by Flndlay 2; base on balls Hoffmels-
ter 1, Findlay 8; wild pitches, Hoff-
melster 1; umpire DeRoss; time 2:10.
The score in the second game, with
Prohibitive Hog Ordinance
Will Pass This Week.
should cut the weeds
reduced
SUMMER RATES
at draughon' college
POSITIONS
MddrCMj. r. DUUOUON. fre,..
OmilGHOM'S flgggj
Better Care of Highland Park
is Being Agitated-Is Now n
Dumping Ground for
City's Filth
Okla. City
ABH
R. FO.
Sullinger If ...
3
0
1 0
4
1
0 o
1
0 4
0
0 2
0
0 0
McCredie lb ...
3
0
0 13
Warner c
3
0
0 3
Barnes rf
3
0
0 1
loung p
3
0
0 1
29 2 1 24 12 5
OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T.. FT. SCOTT,
Kan.: Kansas City, Mo.; St. Louis, Mo.;
Atlanta. Ga.; Montgomery, Ala., Fort
Worth. Tex.: Nashville, Tenn.; Galveston,
Tex ; Little Rock, Ark.; Columbia. S. C.J
Shrevcsport. La.; Knoxvllle, Tenn.
Incorporated. fJ00.0M.00 capital. KaUhlUbed
1889. llbankeraonboardof director*. National
refutation. Our diploma represent* in luisiuess
circlet what Yale's and Harvard s represent in
literary circles. No vacation; enter any time.
Part car tars paid; cheap boai .L WriljIo-d«T
UftklC QTIIflY B00KKEF.FIN0, SROITHAND.
HUMt SIUUT. PENMANSHIP, etc.. taught
hjr H.n.t ,.|an<l.d if "nl "llh
course. Write for prices <>f heme study courses.
Blues
AB. H.
R
PO.
4
2
1
1
Barry 2b
5
2
1
0
Walsh if
5
U
0
1
2
1
0
1)
0
H
13
..4
2
0
0
0
1
1
I
4
1
0
0
4 0
3 0
0 0
2 0
4 0
0 0
0 0
34 10 4 27 13 0
Leading Clothfcf.
PERSONAfc
W T. Warrent has gone to Fort Smith,
Ark.
J. .V Hill was an Enid visitor in the
city yesterday.
J. T. Jane arrived in tho city yester-
day from Perry.
Judge llarrls returned to his home in
Perry last night.
Judge B. T. Haincr returned to Perry
yosterduy afternoon.
Judge Brooks returned to the city last
night from Tonkawa.
II. C. Ochiltree was in the city yes-
terday from Edmond.
H F Dougherty nf Milwaukee,- Wist.,
was In the city yesterday.
J B. O'Brien was a Wagner, I. T.,
Visitor In Guthrie yesterday.
O A. McFarland came up from Okla-
homa City yesterday morning.
• mI«k Kate Ttocher of Newark N. J., la
In the cltv visiting the keach family.
Attornev Chapman spent yesterday
morning in Mulhall on legal busies.
C. M. Barohet returned to tho city yes-
terday mornbig from Oklahoma City.
KherifT Chaa. Carpenter returned to the
city yesterday afternoon from Meridian.
Frank Prouty of Fallis *P£5{ll*®a.t®rj2^
In the city, returning to Fallis In the
evening.
Miss Kathryn Homer, librarian at the
Edmond normal, is is the city visiting
friends.
Henry Braun retured to th" city
day afternoon from a business trip to
Pawnee.
O E. Howls, enshier of the First Ra-
tional hank of Blackwell, waa in the <«lt>
yesterday.
A. Hasty of the Santa Fo. arrived In
the city yesterday afternoon from Ar-
kansas City
homa City to Arkansas City.
Miss Emma Meek, who has been em-
ployed as stenographer In Geary, has
returned to the city for a visit.
Miss Rose ratlin arrived In tho city
yesterday morning from Oklahoma City
enroute to her home In Pawnee.
Mrs. Mary E. Hart left last night for
an extended trip through Ohio and Penn-
sylvania visiting friends and reiatlvea.
J. W. Fields and family expect to re-
move to Sulphur Springs. In a few days,
where they will make their future home.
BOTH SHOW A
DECREASE
Two More Counties Report
Taxable Valuation
lhJ„Jn a™th.r. tlrk.tr.Kntjror
>hn orotner. iravmms "
Frlsen. was in the city yesterday from
Oklahoma City.
John Brleknrr returned from a trip
over the Eastern Oklahoma division yes-
of .ho Security
State bank at Wellington. Kan., was In
the city yesterday.
Mr. Billings, who has sp->nt the last
few months In Chicago visiting friends,
has returned to the city.
M li Turner, president of the Western
National ba^k of Oklahoma City, was
in the city yesterday.
Dr Cully returned to the citv yester-
dav morning from < trip over the East-
ern Oklahoma division.
Miss Mollie Foss of Cairo. Til.. 1* tn
the cltv visiting her sister. Mrt. L.. H.
l.ohr at 411 East Vilas.
Mr. and Mrs. J C. Moon of MrPherson.
Kan nre in tbe city visiting nt the home
of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Brown.
Banta Fe Infective John Law was In
tho city yesterday enroute from Okla-
... Bcothom and daughter. Miss
Nellie, went down to Oklahoma City
yesterday to spend a few days visiting
friends.
Mrs. N. H. Peoples left yesterday morn
lng for Oklahoma City, where she wa
Joined by a party of friends for a trip
to old Mexico.
Miss Grace Morrison has arrived In the
city from l'opeka. Kan., to act as cash-
ier in Franklin's grocery in the absence
of Miss Barnes.
Miss Verna Shartel, vrho has been visit-
ing her sister. Mrs. T. B. Ferguson for
th" past few months, has gone to visit
friends in Kansas
Miss Tattle DeBols left last night for
Stillwater to -tpend a few days with
friends before departing for St. Louis to
attend the exposition.
Mrs. J. W. Wicker, who has been visit
lng her aprents. Judge and Mrs. Herod,
the past few davs, returned to her homo
nt Perry yesterday morning.
Word has been received In the city
that Miss Francis Furnas has arrived In
Manila and was marrlrd to Willard A
flooded in that city Thursday. Juno 10
George O. Soblberg, accompanied by
his Wife and child, arrived In the rtty
yesterday afternoon to spend a few days
with tV> former's brother. Robt. Sohlberg
nnd wife.
Rev McCarvey Of Pauls Vallev has
arrived In the rlty to fill the pultjlt of
the Rev Nicholas of the Episcopal church
who went down to Pauls Valley yoster-
day afternoon.
Herbert Leach will arrive In the rlty
todnv from Milwaukee to visit his r er-
rent« Mr. and Mis N. F T-enrh. R1. Ea«.
Springer This is Mr Leach's first visit
to GuthTlc in five yeart.
Garvin MeCov. Cleve Smith. John Corle.
Rnvmond nrimth. Herbert Tate and Ted
Ttrooks will leave tomorrow for Ripley,
rear which place they will camn on the
Big creek for n two weeks' outing.
Captain B. TV Arrell has gone to Moling.
Til to be present at theelghty-first blrth-
day anniversary o( his mothar.
with him a laree bundle of advertising
matter concerning Guthrie and Okla-
homa.
W P. Meredith, who left yesterday for
El Reno, will return this morning, lie
pxneets to leave some time next week
for New York, where be has a position
as Inspector of the division department pf
the Mutual Life Insurance company.
are fewer cattle
Statements From Payne and
Cleveland - Farm Lands In-
crease in Value-Town and
Personal Property Less
Wlnfleld B. Bmlth. one of the prominent
first-dav Guthrieltes whose energy and
enterprise has done much for <the devoltep-
ment nnd upbuilding of Guthrie, and
who for the past three
.., Toneka has returned with his family
?o outhrl. .nd will <w m m.ko this city
I his homo.
iromptly ?
.avedyour
life? Then hold fast to
him. We believe in doctors. Ask. yours about Ayer's
Cherry Pectoral for hard colds, coughs
•w y Always corner d
lour Doctor Ever faithful? §
Two more counties yesterday filed
their annual statement of assessment
in the office of Auditor L. W. Barter
and both showed slight decreases from
the statements of the preceding year,
The county clerks filing these state
ments were F. O. 'Miller of Cleveland
and A. J. llartenbower, of Payne
county.
In the total value of taxable prop-
erty ireturned fof assessment in
Payne county this year, tl\e statement
shows a decrease from the preceding
year of $3,523,671 to $3,372,311. The
total value of real estate returned last
year was improved lands, $1,687,664
and city property $615,644. This year
farm property in Payne shows a slight
decrease in taxable value and city
property a decrease.
Farm lands are returned at $1,711,-
706 and city property at $574,732.
Personal property in Payne also
shows a decrease from $1,220,343 to
$1,082,667. As in all three of the
counties that have reported sb far
cattle show a decrease in valuation.
This year in Payne 27,206 cattle are
Returned at $221,869, against 26.078
valued et $267,454 in the preceding
year.
Accompanying the report is a let-
ter from the county clerk stating that
in his opinion personal property was
returned at about 505 of its actual cash
value and real estate at from 1-4 to
1-8. Ijand values he says range from
$1 to $12 and were returned at an
average of $4.51.
Tho total value of taxable property
reutrned in Cleveland eounyt this year
is $1,540,278, against $2,001,528 In
the previous year. Personal property
fell from $667,598 to $5111.287, cattle
from $137,466 to $94.12*, and city prop-,
erty from $404,807 to $378,203. Farm
lands show an increase from $919,123
to $980,783.
J W. Reaves of Woodland township,
W. J. Cruse of South cimarron township.
||. J. Calvert of Guthrie township. J. L.
Benson of Guthrie township. H D. Dutch
er of Iron Mound township, W. J. 1'iu.ss
of Springer township, and Dan Parks of
Anteioj* towushto, wem o«il*r at the
counts ctefkMi uflWe yesterday.
GAME WITH OKLAHOMA CITY.
In the second game the playing of
both teams was fast and snappy. The
Blues did not make an error, while
five are marked up against the visitors,
They did -not come as a rule at criti-
cal times. Adams proved a mystery to
the Oklahoma City boys and they found
but two of his twisters for safe ones.
He struck out eight of the visitors and
had them completely at his mercy.
Their one score was tihe result of bad
Judgment. After Adams had struck
out the first two men up Sullinger was
hit by a pitched ball. He stole sec-
ond and Allen secured a safe hit and
Simpson In right field threw the ball
to first, trying to head off the runner,
instead of home. Sullinger ran from
second to home, scoring on a close
decision. Bennett, the next man up
hit a pop up to Weisinger and retired
the side.
As in the preceding game the Blues
were superior at the bat. Young had
speed to burn, but the locals hit him
safely ten times. Oklahoma City play-
ed much better than the score and
summary would indicate and the game
fight they put up against Adams' su-
perb pitching and the Blues' faultless
fielding caused a little uneasiness
among the fans as to the result v
The attendance was larger yesterday
than it has been for weeks and the
rooting was a feature. The game to-
day at Island Park between Oklahoma
City and the locals Is a championship
game, the third of the three regular
games, transferred from Oklahoma
City because of the wet grounds, and
is to be called promptly at 3:30. The
admission charge is to be twenty-five
cents. Bartwur, the Texas southpaw Is
in the box for Oklahoma City and
Simpson for the Blues. Barbour has
taken the only game won by Oklahoma
City from Guthrie out of tho last eight
games played. The Blues are also go-
lug In with a determination to win
as a victory would plac6 them within
99 of Oklahoma City in the standing
Excursions are to 'be run into Guth-
rie for the game.
The following is the score in the
game with Enid ye. lerday:
Enid AB. H. R. TO A. E
Score Tiy innings:
Okla. City 0 01 0000 0 0—1
Guthrie 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 1 M
Summary: Three base hit, Hughes;
double plays. Allen to Bennett to Mc-
Credle, Bennett to McCredle; struck
out by Adams 8, by Youns 2: base on
balls Adams 1, Young 3; hit by pitched
ball Adams 1, Young 2; uraplro Do-
Ross; time 1:25.
Today, June 12, the M. K. &
T. will begin running trains on the
new time card, greatly improving the
service to all points in the north.
On Sunady, June 18th they -will add
two additional trains each way. leaving
Guthrie at 7:30 a. m., arriving at Ok-
lahoma City at 10:20 a. m.. and* at
4:25 p. m., arriving at Kansas City
at 6:60 p. m. and St. Ivouls 5:30 p. m.
The new trains will arrive at Guthrie
at 10:15 a. m. ahd 7:25 p. m.
Tomorrow the morning train will
leave at 10:25 a m., instead of 8:20 as
heretofore, and the evening train at
3:00 >p. m. instead of 3:55.
ROSS CONSERVATORY
Last Evening of Commencement
Exercises by Undergrad-
uates-Excellent Program
Fetz ss 5
Cooley 3b 5
Miller lb 5
H. Price cf
G. Pr\
_'rlce rf 4
Mott 2b *
Walford If 3
Anderson c 4
The Head of a Department of the
U. 8. GOVERNMENT
SAYS QRRINE CURES
Whiskey Habit
GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.
Office of the Public Printer.
Washington, l) C , April 1*. 1904.
Tba OrTin«ConT or. Inearpnr t 4,
wWmirton.bC..
nCl*ra*B — fttttntion wm f«e*ntlT ■ —
,f th# •u>plof l of thii o(Bc« who hkJ. thrgoRU
• * —drlak. b*co« « •« iaaAetont
WtfltaWton. IX 0..
0«nCl*ra«B fttuntion iu f«e«ntlr c U«d to
on* of th •inplojr*# of thi« ofBo« who h a. Ujruupt'
liaMtoof toM ir wnt drlak, beoo«* •• in®®''*1
M to be on tnc of dmnitM*!. Toawil. ue t..
torcitod to know th*t in m wi*hi not only th#
appetite, hat prartir Uy Ml of th* ordinary l«n«
or diMlaatlon. dt«avp*ar«.l, and I aia a« urod by
tfcnM lata—at ad thv v© "Orrtaa-'V«lon*R li« credit
for thla meanest It ti a pleaaure to ma to
acknowledge tk« etae of a re«e>ly wlnoli brings
raaulu« UnaflcU,.
Take Orrlne quietly et home I
To core without nattent'« knowledge, buy Orrlae
No 1; fur Toluntary tr«atncat, buy Orrtse No. s.
Pmic*. f 1.00 *■* Box.
Cure effected or money refunded.
Book on "Droakenweea" ( ealed> free on requett.
Orrlne mailed (Haled) on receipt of $1 0U by
The Orrioe Co.. Inc., Washington, D. C.
Sold aod recommradod by
J. N. WALLACE, DRUGGIST.
, Guthrie, Okla.
The last evening's entertainment of
the Commencement exercises of the
Ross conservatory of music was given
last night lo a large audience at the
Brooks theatre. The participants of
the entertainment were undergraduates
of the conservatory and edcli selection
and number was handled in a very
creditable manner. The class in del-
sarte need especial attention aw having
done excellent work. The boxes were
filled with members of the Entre Nous
club, the guests of Mrs. Ross. The
commencement exercises of the Ross
conservatory of music have become an
annual affair which is looked forward
to with a good deal of pleasure by
the music lovers of Guthrie. It is a
treat and shows tho able and efficient
work this school is doing in the city
The program carried out last night is
as follows:
Piano solo, selected. Miss Mary Guss.
"In the. Dime Museum," Carlton,
Mwrie Burnett.
'Jane Conquest" Milne, Eunice
Mitchell.
Violin solo, Song Without Words,
Schiel, George Guss.
Piano solo, Scarf Dance, Chaminade,
Kate Milliken.
"Old Settler's Story" Carleton, Miss
Leonard.
"Goln' Somewhere" Anos. Aletha
Pentecost.
Pantomime. "Tho Raven" Foe, Hen-
riette McGlnley.
Piano solo, Sonatine, Kullah, Alice
Spencer.
Attitudes, Stehbins; Attention. Lis-
tening, Modesty, Horror, Negation.
Pride, Courage. Command, Shame,
prayer, Meditation, Recognition,—
Class in Delsarte. i
Violin solo, Romance, Wolferman,
Cecil Williams.
"Light Keeper's Daughter, Anon.
Kate Milliken.
"So Was I" Anon. Willis Askew.
Piano solo. "Pas Des Amphores,"
Chaminade. May Malvin.
Tho Bald Headed Man, Anon. Mat-
tie Sheriff.
King Robert of Sicily, Henrlette Mc-
Glnley.
Piano .solo. Military Polanaise, Cho-
pin. Grace Towers.
Pantomime of expression, Stebbins.
Miss Leonard.
Health officer O. C. Brown is prepor
Ins to inaugurate a determined cam-
paign for municipal cleanliness and he
no doubt will receive the uniform und
Unqualified support of all of the enter-
prising: citizens. The recent heavy
rains have done much to Improve the
sanitary condition, by washing much of
the accumulated filth away. It has also
been the cause of a rapid growth of
weeds bo that this alone, will take
much of Health Officer Brown's time
If he endorses the weed ordinance.
Since the agitation of a prohibitive
hog ordinance, such an ordinance has
been drafted in ail probability it will
be passed at the next meeting of the
city council. Mr. Brown says that
enough votes are promised to insure
its passage.
All over town Mr. Brown is sort ing
notices to clean up the lots and alleys
and to cut the weeds, while every day
more sewer connections are being
madeT" The necessity for a thorough
clean up before the hot summer months
Is thoroughly understood by the city
authorities and they are trying to
bring about an improved sanitary con-
dition.
The condition of Highland Park is
Is also causing considerable discussion,
and a citizen said yesterday on the
subject:
•'I note also the question of the bet-
ter care of Highland Park is being ag-
itated. This Is a live question and
one In which every citizen should take
ai\ Interest. Congress gave this city
sixty acres of fine natural park there,
with shade trees, plenty of grass, pict-
uresque ravines and several springs.
Yet a visit to the park will show that
the finest parts are being ruined by
being made adumping ground for
all kinds of filth and offal. One part
that was formerly covered with a fine
native sod and a favorite resort for
many families in hot weather, Is now
completely ruined, and within the past
week alone over twenty-five loads of
the vilest filth have been dumped
there. The city may not have the
funds at hand to Improve this park but
surely the health laws of the territory
and the ordinances of the city can be
enforced. A half dozen arrests and
heavy fines and a sentencing of the
guilty parties to serve time hatfilng
away the debris they have put In the
park, would put a stop to this matter
which Is certainly a disgrace to the
city and an outrage and injustice to
the people for whose pleasure and rec-
reation this park was set aside.
OLD GLORV WILL IMOVt
W, R. C. Has Prepared Patri-
otic program for Day
June 14
The W. R. C. 'has issued the following
instructions and program for Flag Hay,
June 14. The exercises In the exenlng oc-
cur at tho city hall.
As the aun peeps over the hills on t'1®
morning of June 14th, may Old Glory float
from every business placc and private
home in Guthrie that we may teach :t
true lesson of patriotism and honor on;
old flag's 127th birthday. Every "no In-
vited to attend tho exercise at city haU
in the evening at 8 p. m.
America- -By audience.
Prayer—Kev. Medeiniott.
Opening Address—'W. B. Herod.
Columbuia the Gem ot the Ocean—By
the children.
Recitation—Freddie Inman.
Recitation-Ruth Hopkins.
Why He Didn't Sell the Farm—KaU
Milllgan.
Violin Solo—Pearl Olson.
Recitation-Clifford Lester.
Recitation—Frunk Pentecost.
Recitation-May Ingram.
atur Spangle Banner—Mrs. Homrlghoui
Hail Old Glory—Blanche Hopkins.
Recitation—Hazel Vampner
Betsey's Battle Flag—Mabel Billings.
A flag <>n every school—Burnis Bowers.
Song my Lily Brown.
-Our Flag-Sarah Irvln.
Recitation—Henrietta McGlnley.
Male Quartette—Prof. Merrll.
Address by 1\ H. Greer
Violin Solo—Emanuel Weinberger,
Flag Drill.
ELKsliO TO ENID
PARTICIPATE IN A BIO ANNIVER-
SARY CELEBRATION.
In the special complimentary train
given by the management of the Den-
ver, Enid & Gulf, about seventy-fiva
or a hundred of the local Elks left
last Evening at a little before seven
o'clock for Enid to attend the celebra-
tion of the first anniversary of tho
order in Enid. The Guthrie Elks will
return this mornings They were ac-
companied by the Oklahoma Cavalry
band.
To Condemn Site.
C. J. Plumer and R A Schrlner were
In the citv vesterdRy from Orlando town-
ship from'district 4F>. calling on the coun-
ty superintendent^ for the purpose of ln-
school house
A Rich and Growing Field,
c. A. Rucker. the traveling advertis-
ing manager of R. S. S. nnd Rrndfield
Regulator, the famous blood remedies.
ras in Guthrie Friday and called on t'f'
Atate Capital. He thinks Oklahoma a
rich and growing fleld.
Denied.
Bt Petersburg. June 11.—The report in
the French papers that a general agree-
men has been reached between Great
Britain and Russia la authoritatively de-
C. Children have a hard time in the
summer — mainly because they eat the
wrong things and too much of them,
c. "FORCE " with'milk or cream is the
safe food. And the little ones like it
as well as we do.
V
BrlgM, ahinlnff. marry eye• m«an more than a happy dtapast*
ti on they indicat* a sunny digestion.
"PORCK" taksa aunaMnc right to the spot I
Not onlyar* the etamente of "PORCB" scientiftcally combined
•nd properly balanced for a perfect food, but the m0chanieal pro-
cesses of digestion are partly done in advance, ao that tha
digestive organs are spared just that much effort.
• r
Americans to Play Cricket.
New York, Juno 11.—The Haverford
college cricket tam. which Ih going to
England to play a series of matches with
some of the big schools there, was given
a rousing send-off today when it t-alh d
for Liverpool on the steamship Umbrla.
During the tour the Americans will prac-
tically make a circuit of the southern part
of England. It will practice two or three
davs at Chester and will play the ftr-t
game at Shrewsbury on June 20. It will
then travel about the southwest of tho <
country, playing Cheltenham. Malvern.
Marlborough and Clifton. From July
to July 24 the team will make its head-
quarters in London, making short excur-
sion into the suburbs to play Harrow
■Eaton and other famous schools.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 45, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 12, 1904, newspaper, June 12, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125473/m1/6/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.