The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 19, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL,
SrXPAY MOBNINO, JfXE 19. 1904,
NOBLE COUNTY
DEMOCRATS
Bowles-Doyle Split will make
Republican Votes
BOTH our OF THE RACE
Factional Democratic Ficht in
Noble County Eliminates Two
Candidates for Nomina-
tion for Congress
a Splendid Hotel Right Inside the
Grounds—No Carfares—No Ex-
M i HlW-Mfcselvations Ac-
cepted Now.
position at St* Louis.
mormons hotel built under the nuper-
vHlon of the Worlds Fair Madageimmt
i iLiUt, Ipslde the grounds Is making s *elal
pHA?Khv qontricti /m |ke Anuri i-i plan
iv r Ul-Ofl.; Thla *U1 <i4«ei loigiiiij «r «l
mc*ilt *«'d iMb' aJmiisipu «p the
I ' Tti — .
CUNNINGHAM
THE CANDIDATE
Comanche County Democrat-
ic Situation Mixed
'.-it-4. '
DARK HORSE RUNNING
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Perry, June 18.—On Tuesday next the
primaries are to be held by the demo-
crats of Noble county, to select thirteen
delegates to the territorial convention
at Oklahoma City July 26. The battle as
waged Between the Doyle and Bowles
tactions has shattered hopelessly the
democratic ranks so far as the cam-
paign this fall Is concerned and since the
convention at Anadarko It Is war for
revenge and personal political prestige
between the two leaders.
It has been discovered that Bowles as a
candidate for const ess has never been
taken seriously throughout the territory,
while most of the old guard of the Doyle
faction quit him early In the game be-
cause It was useless to try for his rec-
ognition In a territorial convention. The
opullsis have not forgiven Doyle and
contingent seems yet to control In
of this very' _ .
itors can figure exactly what their ex-
penses will be before they leave home.
1 merely adding transportation and ' per-
sonal Incidentals.
The Inside Inn Is a new departure In
world's fair accommodation# It Is three
stories high. 400 feet wide. SOO feet long
has 2.257 bed rooms and a dining hall
with a seating capacity of 2.500. Kire-
urooflng material has been used through-
out and most extraordinary and elaborate
precautions have been taken against lit«r
It Is run oh both the European and
American plans, under the personal su-
pervision and management of Mr lv Ml
Siatler the well-known reatauranteur of
Buffalo, which fact alone guarantees the
high quality of the cuisine and service.
Rates range from $1.50 to $.• 50 per day
European and $S.0u to $.00 American
plan. Including admission In both classes.
The comfort and convenience of thus re-
siding right within the grounds
and the doing away with nl
wearisome Journeys to and rr<
each night and morning will be ob-
vious to all. Intending visitors should
write ut once for interesting booklet,
giving full details AddressThO In: -
Inn. Admlnlsti ation Bldg
Grounds .St. Louis, Mo.
1'
tbi
World's aPlJ
PREPARATORY SCHOOL
convention affairs. Apparently both a
In the "also ran" class. In the selection
of delegates to Anadarko Bowles heat
Doyle nearly two to one by a popular
vote of Noble county, yet Doyle had a
majority of one vote In the convention
find over protest the Dbyle crowd was
seated. .Doyle Is chairman of the demo-
cratic county central committee and has
control of the credentials that go out
from the local democracy. This gave him
the best of the battle when the contest
came on. Dovle was akto chairman of
the primary in the Third ward where
th re were thirty-four more ballots count-
ed out of the box than there were voters.
Doyle carried this ward.
The committee's original call was for
separate primaries to select delegates to
Anadarko and Oklahoma City. At the
convention for the selection of dclefrnt.s
to Anadarko the convention as controlled
bv Doyle contrary to the call of the owm-
Tnittee passed a resolution allowing Doyle
to , boos, thirteen delegates to Oklahoma
City. „ ^
After due consideration however, of the
Third w.'ird affair and to do hdU way
the proper thing with Bowles, D"*le has
abrogated the resolution and will con-
sent U the primary being held next Tues-
dsv ll<- and Bowles are each confident
of the result being their way. However.
It Is generally admitted that Doyle will
have th'- delegation.
A. Duff Tlilerv, confidential advisor and
private secretary to Bowles, as speaker
of the last house representative". Is the
the latest acquisition to the Doyle ranks.
Duff Is a candidate for the legislature
and Wits it Bowles devotee up to
the convention when ne switched
to Dovle. This may not be an ex-
emplification of the rat and the sinking
ship but the wise ones take It as such.
t i this abort but violent campaign Doyle
has worried a great deal over an Imagl-
narv interest Bird McC.uIre has taken In
It ' Dovle i* that conceited In his own
strength to believe that of all the demo-
cratic .candidates for congress he is the
onlv one that McOuire fears and that
the latter has taken some substantial In-
terest In the fight to acr-yiiT «h his de-
feat.
J B. Tate for years a Doyle follower
and treasurer of the school land leasees
association 1" a strong Bowles supporter.
He Is one who reasons that Doyle Is on
the shelf perpetually as far as territorial
democracv Is concerned, while Doyle
thinks McGutre has tampered with him
on tiie school land proposition to aid In
his downfall.
But withal, whether Bowles or Doyle
1 successful it. the coming fight It mean*
victory for the republicans In Noble
countv this fall. The Doyle element is
farther awav than eter from conciliation
a tt.l the Bowles crowd,surer by all that
l« holv thev will support any nuin on the
countv ticket who has ever 'ridden In
the Doyle wagon.
The two factions are about evenly di-
vided on the county ticket as nominated
and as the county is considered hut about
sevontv-flve democratic, a cut of admit-
tedly more than this number from each
element on the majority of the ticket
bids fair for republican success.
TO HUNT FOR GOLD
Meeting of Board of Rt;genis in
Tonkawa to Prepare for Corn-
ing Year's Work of School
Creek Nation Man Thinks There
is Two Wagon Loads of Gold
in Cimarron River
Special Dispatch to the State Capital
Tonkawa, Okla.. June 18.—The hoard
of regents, consisting of Gov. T. II
Ferguson, ex-offlclo, Jeremiah John-
son, president and W. W. Gregory
secretary held regular meeting in the
offices of the U. P. S. building Friday
p m. and Saturday. June !>tli and 10th.
Th'j resignation of Burton 11. Wood-
ford teacher of languages and Ches-
ter H. Tether, science teacher, were
tendered and acceptcd.
The salary of J. H. Kelley as presi-
dent was increased to $2,000 a year.
Miss Dona Morris was appointed a
teacher of lancuages. Miss Morris
graduated this spring from the classi-
cal course in Kingfisher college with
the degree of A. B. She has taught for
three years in the territory, two at
Poter, Okia., and one at Orlando.
Captain Ira L. Reeves was made a
regular member of the faculty in lit
erary work in addition to his being
professor of military science and tac-
tics.
A ruling was made forbidding any
member of the faculty to havo private
tuition pupils during the school year.
The territory claims the entire service
of the teacher and all tuition must go
to the territory.
Salary of Miss Grace Mk Easter was
increased to $900 a year.
Various bids for printing catalogues
were discussed. Contract was awarded
to the State Capital company. They
are to furnish 3,000 catalogues com-
plete for $160.
Mr. Kelley was instructed to draw up
a resolution is regard to section 8 of
the pending Hamilton bill for state-
hood.
The matter of completing the base-
ment room for armory and of erect
ing coal house was referred to W. W.
Gregory.
Mr. G. W. Finley was designated as
the member of the faculty to do the ad-
vertising during the summer.
Miss Jessie lx>rd, a graduate from
the stenographic course was appointed
private secretary to the president
Miss Delphi a Walker, a third year
student wag appointed reader in the
English department.
Position of science teacher was left
to be supplied. Teacher of elocutlop,
drawing and vocal music was left to
be supplied.
ARIZONA CATTLE
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Stroud, Okla., June 18.—Olaf Palin-
quist of the Creek nation, says that he
Is getting ready to hunt for two wagon
loads of gold and silver coin that wont
down in the quicksand near the mouth
of the Cimarron about forty years ago.
Olaf says that his father was near
■when an armed gang shot at the teams-
ters that had the large amount of
money in charge ;that the mules be-
came terribly scared during the fight
and pawed so much in the river that
they and the wagons sunk out of sight.
Palinqulst doesn't know whose money
it was, but thinlre that the government
nor anybody else will gobble it up
when he fetches it above -water He
proposes to sink $8,000 in the Quixotic
enterprise.
Good Wheat Crop After All.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Anadarko, Okla.. June 18.—Wheat har-
vest Is now on here and the result is a
surprise. Many acres of wheat was con-
sidered valueless In the early part of the
.•e'tson Is now yielding a half a crop and
more. The quality Is first-class. Early
corn Is now forming In ears. This crop
Is developing well.
LINCOLN COUNTY PASTURES ARE
OCCUPIED BY THEM.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Stroud, Okla., June 18.—Stephens
Brothers, who conduct a cattle ranch
in Arizona shipped 825 head of young
cattle from there to Stroud a few days
ago. The cattle are now grazing in
the old Stephens pasture, a few miles
north of town. The Stephens boys say
that it hadn't rained in Arizona for
the last ten months and that prickly
pears even are wilting. It cost them
a little over a dollar a head to have
the stock brought hero. Eastern Lin-
coln county is justly famous for its lerford'. oil'
abundantly watered, nicely shaded pas-
tures. and ticks are seldom in evi-
dence.
Looks Now Like the Ttxas
Roueh Rider is Favorite Son
of New Country and Run-
ning Ahead
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Lawton, Okla., June 18.— Congres-
sional politics has'-' now reached the
boiling point and conditions are get-
tlnK badly railed til some of the coim-
ties with "favorite sons." Especially
is this the case in Comanche. Okla-
homa and Noble counties. Comanche
has three aspirants, Ross?, Cunningham
and Gore. The latter is sitting up late
at nights preparing a "Cross of ti old
with which to take the Oklahoma City
convention ofT its feet. Cunningham is
working overtime preparing Interviews
for the territory press while Ross is
taking an inventory of himself trying
locate Jutft where he is at. Ihe
severance of the Siamese-twin re.a-
t.onshlp between Ross and Cunning-
ham is th* town talk, and what has
been a dark mystery for mauy weeks
1s being made clear.
Several months ago the public was
astonished to learn that L. P. Ross and
S. Cunningham had formed a com-
bine foi 'he purpose of having Coman-
che county instruct for Ross for dele-
gate to congress. The "home candi-
date" racket was worked to perfec-
tion and Cunnineham assisted in se-
lecting a Ross delegation. *
The. Ross men noticed that Cun-
ningham's friends were getting the few
plumbs that fell to their delegation
and they further realized that Cun-
ningham rather than Ross had control
of a majority of the delegates. P. A.
Jacobs, city clerk, who had stood by
Ross was turned down for J. J. Jen-
nings who two years ago led the Co-
manche county democratic club in Its
fight for the removal of Ross from the
office of mayor and whose side partner,
J. A. Baker, was one of the dozen bus-
iness men who signed the affidavit tA,
numerous charges on which the grand
jury was Induced to induct Ross. On
returning home Ross' friends saw the
territory press full of "Cunningham
Comment." "Cunningham interviews"
Cunningham in control," "Cunning-
ham the dark horse" who would break
the deadlock at Oklahoma City. Then
after it was too late the scales fell
from the eyes of Hie Ross supporters
and they realized that Cunningham was
the man who had kept Ross out of the
figuring at Anadarko and really put
him out of the race: that Cunningham
was turning heaven and earth to get
the nomination at Oklahoma City.
Cunningham must now be recognized
as the smoothest politician in the ter-
ritory as the following wjll show. Two
years ago Ross went to the county
convention with a contesting delega-
tion from the third ward and there
met his Waterloo. Cunningham led the
fight on him and had Ross turned out
of the convention bodily. Ross leaving
the hall in a perfect rage and swear-
ing vengeance on the long haired
statesman to whom he applied unprint-
able epithets. Now. two years later,
we see the suave Cunningham making
a catspaw out of Ross who is one of
the oldest and best known politicians
in Oklahoma. Beginning by getting
as many of his friends as possible on
what was supposed to be a Ross dele-
gation he then tickled Ross by filling
out the delegation with enemies of Ed-
itor L. T. Russell.
But Ross* friends have rebelled nnd
Cunningham is no longer chairman of
the Ross delegation, and while there
has been no open rupture owing to
Cunnningham's vociferous denials each
side is on its guard and there are
some very long knives being sharpen-
ed for the frav that Is now inevitable
at the Oklahoma City convention.
JV v-.-'W
Ppg
Ppi
SHEEP CROSS
Some Remarkable Work of
•Breeding
CALVES ALL HEIFERS
Mother Cow Invariably Dies i
Giving Birih to Half-Breed
Male - Persian Sheep
Cross
A II BHOWALTEtl
Prominent republican* candidate
county treasurer of Klngtlshei cou'.'v. Mr.
Shown Iter came to Oklahoma In 1SS9 nnd
Is one of the county's strong? busine.-ti
men. He Is particularly strong with
the German element-
son of J. C. Rudkln took a ifvovler from
ii drawer In the absence of his parents
lah( night. pressed the barrel against tho
ptomach of Ray, a 2-year-old brother, and
pulled the trigger. Death r< sultnl a few
horns later In a hospital The father wild
that he did not know the revolver was
loaded.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Fort Worth. Tex . June l*.—Colonel (
C. Poole of Aledo Is in the city from
a trip up In the Panhandle country ,hi
eluding a visit to the well known Good-
night ranch Speaking of that visit t"
The News representative Colonel Poole
siid: "We put In seven or eight houi-
driving over tills beautiful ranch whi< Ii
consists of 12.300 a. res subdivided Into
nine pactures and two farms something
over m acres being In cultivation and
producing a world uf feed for all kinds
of animals. Including cuttle, horses,
mulct; buffalo, hogs and Persian sheep.
f tin
RHEUMATISM
JOINTS AND MUSCLES SWOLLEN AND STIFF
A disease so painful anil far-reaching in its effects
upon the human system as Rheumatism, must have a deep
ami well-laid foundation. It originates and develops in
the blood, and, like other diseases off the blood, is fre-
quently inherited. The poisonous acids with which the
blood is charged circulate through the system, breaking
down the health, irritating
the nerves, settling in joints , h.d „
and muscles, and causing the 1 laid up in bed for bix months, and th«
cltnrn putting xi iins neculiar r0010" * "*d rt'dJ11® no good. Thev changed mod-
Sharp, cutting pains ptcUliar icln. eTery W«ek, and nothing they prescribed
to Rheumatism. Unless the ""Sined to help int. Finally 1 loft off thoir medl-
Mood is nitrified ioints and ol.U° aucl.b?« n th« uso o( 8. s. a. My kn« un<l
Diooo is purineu, joints anu ©ibow joints were so swollen and painful that I
muscles become coated Wltll could not close them when opened. 1 was irnttini
the acrid matter and are ren- ,,1*0°ufM®d when I began b. a. a., but as I saw J
V , . ' . . ;. was kelplng me,continued,and to-day araaspund,
dered stiff and sore, and the well m**.
nerves completely wrecked, issb Mt. Vernon Ave. r. h. chapman.
Rheumatism, being a constitutional blood disease, requires internal treat-
ment. Liniments, plasters and such things as are applied outwardly, give
^ only temporary relief. S.S.S. is the recognized great.
est of all blood purifiers and tonics, and in no disease
does it act so promptly and beneficially as Rheuma-
tism,-neutralizing the acids and restoring the blood
to a pure, healthy condition and invigorating and
toning up the nerves and all parts of the system. It is guaranteed strictly
vegetable. Write us should you desire medical advice, which will' cost yon
noting- THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Drowns In Rock Creek.
Special Dispatch to thV State Capltnl
Sulphur, 1. T.. Juno 18.—John Wilson
was drowned In Rock Creek near this city
while In swimming. He was aged :if>
ears nnd was • a popular citizen. Tils
tody will be taken to Abilene for Inter
ment.
Osage Traders' Claims.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Pawhuska. I. T.. June is. The pay
ment to the Osage trad, is will be made in
this city next week. The claims amount
to about 1142.001V St. I.ouls and Kansas
City business men are the largest credit
ors for-this payment. •
Republican Central Committee.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Muskogee. I. T . June is A meeting of
the republican central committee has heen
called to assemble In this city June 22.
The meeting Is perfect the organization
of the party in the district.
visited In lOiiny
us they are very prollflo and extremely
- - , , .hardy Thev easily weigh seventy-pounds
t'arranged ranches 1 ut s|x months old. and average 200 pounds
The llrst
Rock Island Interested.
Lawton. June 18—The Rock Island
railway Is interested In development of
the go* nnd oil fields of this vicinity. An
txpert for the cempany has been here
for several days investigating the situa-
tion.
Big Game Near Roosevelt.
Roosevelt. Okla., June 18—A large black
bear was killed In a field near this city
yesterday morning. It weighed 226
pounds. This is the first black bear thai
ahs been killed in this vicinity sine© the
opening of this country.
Object to High Assessment.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Anadarko. Okla.. June 18—It Is rumored
that legal action will be taken In the mat-
ter of the Ancrseasa in taxable values by
the county commissioner of this county.
The valuations are higher than ever be
fore.
Ill lib. . . > ■ ■ ■ -- ,
drove Into contained t olonei
blight's Pulled AnguV < ows. Which he
loosing with the buffalo. A number
of calves woie jumping ditches and play-
ing like I iinhs, r« al heautb s but ull
heifer cyj\i' Colon-I Goodnight has
r vet fMjen able to produce hail
il bufT.tlo mule calf, the mother cow
>s d> ing in giving birth to the ani-
mal As tlii*1 means the loss of at least
half of th. tine cows bred annually to
■ he male buffalos. It Is " very expensive
proceeding* yet Colonel Goodnight is
making a big success out of the under-
taking. The Goodnight aim is to ordi-
nate &nd establish .i new and distinct
bred or the cuttle family; they will be
hardy healthy and free from all disease
The cross with the buffalo makes a beau-
tiful aniip.il. which grows much larger
than either parent.
"We ii xt drove into an adjoining pas
ture where the pure-bred buffalos are
kept' and there I saw them from one day
old up to the full grown ones, the heril
numbering several hundred head. I have
seen thousands of these unlmals oil tlie
Texas raojjFe In early days, yet I never
saw tlie wild cows so large. I saw sever-
al Cows In this pasture that would weigh
2.000 pounds, and four old bulls that I
think would easily Up the beam ut <l,«0u
P"Colonel Goodnight has been breeding
and raising buffalos for the past twenty-
four yours. He aay« that they can be
crossed with crftnmon cattle successfully
but it Is a slow and tedious process.
Learning how seems to be the greatest
task but when accomplished It not only
adds greatly to the weight of the ani-
mal. but revives all the lost Instinct In
the native or domestic race llie on-
spring will eut anything, and put on more
flpsh for the amount consumed than any
known animal They are immune from
blackleg, never eut loco, never lie wltn
their back down hill, never go into bog
holes, do not die from poverty when there
is anything to eat, live to a great age,
do not stray off nor break fences, pro-
tect their calves, have larger brains, and
all-round improvement.
will breed to either race. The cross Is
eleven 'ids of wool on the
ranch * Lionel Goodnight Is crossing
them to SouthdowHH and has something
over Imo half and three- quarter-breeds,
al lof which are perfect boaulles. This l
a fine opportunity for the sheepmen or
Texas to improve their herds."
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
Second Annual Session to be
Held in South McAlester June
28 to 30 to be Interesting
Wheat Harvest at Lawton.
Special Dispatch to the Stnto Capital.
Lawton. June 18.—Wheat harvest Is on
in this county and the yield Is greater
han had been expected The average
rop Is believed to be about 15 busheji
to the acre.
For Big Celebration.
Anadarko. Oklrt.. June 18 —The people
of this city are pinking extensive prepara-
tions for the great anniversary celebra-
tion of the opening of the new country
which Is to be held August 5 and 6.
Began Improvements.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Anadarko. Okla.. Jane 1R.—Surveyors
have begun work on the waterworks sys-
tem of this city. The sewer will also be
put In at once.
Examinations Postponed.
Examinations by the United States civil
service commission at Guthrie for teach-
ers in the Philippines service have been
deferred until July 13 and 14.
mi uii lmpr_
The half-breed heifers are prolific, and
ed to either race. The cross is
gentle more so than either ancestor.
Thev are i* t hard on the grass and water
tanks, and do not rambln and beat out
the range, nor do they require so much
salt as comomn cuttle. They make great
weight and cut a firm class of meat, giv-
ing more pounds of valuable cuts than or-
dinary cattle. , .
"We next visited the Persian sheep pas-
ture The Persian sheep Is strictly a
desert animal, living In the mountains
and desertu where other animals couia
not subsist They also have a further ad-
vantage In' the fat tail they carry upon
which thev are able to subsist until the
fat is exhausted through the process of
absorption. This appendage in a full
grown sheep will weigh from twenty-live
to sixty pounds, winch he gathers up
when pasturage is good, enabling him
to uo through seasons nf scarcity by sub-
sisting upon his own tall. Another value
is added by the rugs made from the wool
of this Sheep. Ladles1 expensive cloaKW
and wraps come from this same sheep
costlnx from $W0 to $1,800 each, owing to
the age at which the lambs were killed,
the younger the lamb the more costly the
article.
"Secretary Rusk several years ago made
a small importation of these sheep to
California but they eem to have spread
slowly. The reason why I do not know,
Rural Carriers.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Washington. June 1R.—The following
appointments of rural carriers have been
announced:
Regular;—
Havward Luther K Snyder.
Indianapolis .Tame® L. S Hughes.
Shawnee Edward W. Moore and Clar-
ence E. Casey
Tecumseh Bernard Bollman and Jame^
F. Westfall
Tonkawa — Rufus L Johnson.
Substitute Pert R Snyder. AlheTt P
Sights James O. Williams Charles W.
David P. Johnson. Larkln B. Ruth-
F. Johnson.
Comanche County Fair.
Special Dispatch t<> the State Capital.
Lawton. June 18. -There was a meeting
of the direetois of the fair association at
the city hall this afternoon. There was ti
good attendance and matters of Impo-r
lance were discussed. The people over
the county are manifesting a great deal of
Interest in the county fair and the splen-
did outlook for cotton nnd corn crops
makes the prospects for holding a good
fair most flattering.
A MOTHER
Is an ordeal, whicifc all
women approach with
indescribable fear, for
nothing compares with
the pain and horror of
chila-birth. The thought
of the suffering and danger in store for her, robs the expectant tnother
of all pleasant anticipations of the coming event, and casts over her m
shadow of gloom which cannot be shaken off. Thousands of women
ijve found that the use of Mother's Friend daring pregnancy robs
confinement of all pain and danger, and insures safety to life of mother
4od child. This scientific liniment is a god-send to aH women at the
time of their most critical trial. Not only does Mother's Friend
cany women safely through the perils of child-birth, but its usa
gently prepares the system for the coming event, prevents "morning
sickness," nnd other dis-
comforts of this period.
Bold by all druggists at
fi.oo per bottle. Book
containing valuable information free.
Bradftelil 9«S«fetor Co.. Atlaat*. 6*.
Special Dispatch ... .
Sapulpa. I T. June 18. -Larkln Mc-
Oiferrv Ed Luster: Scrnnre Luster nnd A.
.T Iaister the farmers living near Broken
Arrow, who were snonosed to have plant-
ed the Infernal machine, which killed Bob
Sudeth while he was plowing In his field,
were Riven a preliminary hearing before
Commissioner S"tn Jennies nt Sapulpa
tedav. nnd sufficient evidence was not
found acalnst them to hold them. Sudeth
was n Cve.-k nerro. and had control of
considerable land; the parties nrroste.1
were renters who had bad trouble with
him this spring.
MOTHER'S
Rartlesvllle.
State Canltal
1R.—Sevnnty-
Deeds to Lots i
Special Dlsnatch to th
Bartlesville. I. T. .Tune
two derd« to lot" In ttyls i
celved here yesterday evening This i
the second town In the Cherokee nation
to receive deeds Contrnrv to expecta
tlons. nothlnsr wafj contained in the deeds
regarding the Cndahy lea-o. which ex-
tepds over the section on which the town
Is built, end It Is predicted thet much lltl
cation will follow, as mnrv who have re
celved ededs ext>ress the determlnntlon to
■Trill for oil on their lots, regardless of the
Cudahy lease. ^
A Pipe Line Almost Finished.
Special Dlsnatch to th Stat* Canltal
Bartlesville. I T. June m.—Mr. Latl
mer superintendent of the Standard ripe
line which Is building from Kansas stated
♦bis mnrnlnir that the line would reach
here Wednesday Work on the pumnln*
station berar todav. The crew building
the line south are shout ten mil<- from
h*re Wtlh the completion of the 11n«
here the Santa Fe oil train It Is under
stood will be abandoned The entire out
put of the field will be handled through
the pipe llne^
A Child Slew His Brother.
Special Dispatch the State Capital.
BrUtoa, Okia., June lb.—Tke 6ryeor-ol4
Spedal Dispatch to tho Stato Capital.
South McAlester, I. T., Juno 18.—
The second annual convention of the,
Indian Territory Sunday school asso-
ciation will bo held in Oils' 'city June
28. nnd 30. The followingMs the
program:
TUESDAY AFTEBlNOON, JUNE 28.
Devotional service. Rev. Cameron.
South McAlester.
Welcome, W. G. Hinds, South Mc-
Alester.
Response, Rev. Thos. Lain, Musko-
gee.
Address, "Why We Have Come to
South McAlester," Rev. I. O. Hitchcock,
Afton.
Round Table, Rev. W. S. Wiley,
Bacone.
Talk, "Our Needs and How to Meet
Them," Geo. J. McClure, Coalgate. '
TUESDAY EVENING.
Devotional.
Address. "Why We Make so Much of
the Teaching of the Bible in the Sun-
day School." Rev. J. K. Thompson,
Muskogee. .
Report of the committee on nomina-
tions.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 29.
Devotional.
Report "of the world's fourth Sunday
school convention nt. Jerusalem, J.
H. Engle, Abilene. Kansas.
Reports of Primary superintendent,
normal superintendent, Homo depart-
ment superintendent.
Address. "How to Establish a Closer
Relation Between the Sunday School
and the Church," Rev. Carleton,
Hartshorne.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional.
Talk, "Reaching the Child We Teaoh
Rev. E. M. Sweet. Muskogee.
• How Can We Best Teach Temper-
ance?" Mrs. Laura E. Harsha, Mus-
kogee.
"How Can tho Large Boy be Held
In the School " Rev. H. W. Bowman,
Afton.
"How Best to Secure an Inter eat
in the Normal Class," J. H. Engle,,
Abilene, Kansas.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Devotional. Rev. Goo. W.
South McAlester.
" How I Conduct my Sunday Scwox,
by ihe superintendents.
"How I Teach My Clase and
by the teachers.
THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 30.
Devotional. "An Qbject Lesson,"
Rev. Cameron.
•What Has Been Accomplished by
Our Convention," Rev. G. W. Snod-
grass, Atoka.
"Preparation for Next Year's Work"
U. H. Engle.
AT THE FAIR
Francis, Frances lessen, Treasa
l^usseu, Marie Nagel, Leah Hainbpln, El
Reno; W. A. Price, Stroud; J. P. Sum-
mers, Mr. and Mrs. Hang, Arcadia; O.
M. Atkinson, John Atkinson, Jr., Ok-
lahoma City; Shelley Henderson, Ed«
-Blond- Coruey Coffey, Lawton.
Indian Territory: C. K. MoCurdj%
Cherokee; Fount Crahtree. Muskogee^
C. O Moore, Eufaula; Mr. and Mrs,
W. W. Gilbert, Muskogee; H. M. Ash-
worth. Braden; R. L Baugh, Mrs. 1 An-
son. Miss f.ucy l>anson, E. A. Estea
and wife, Bill Dando, Miss Ethel Hub-
bard. Mrs. S. J. Hubbard, Muskogee^
Dr. G. S. UaJgla, Mrs. (5. fC. Balgla,
Wavno; R.' L. Gerra, Vinita; C. E.
Coffey, Duncan: W. It. Shackleford,
Muskogee; Joe Carle.ville, G. W. Carte-
ville, Chickasha; Mrs. J. B. Staples,
John B. Staples, Tahlequah; Dr. ami
Mrs. G. T. Barger, Wagoner; J. G. Bur-
nett, Tishomingo; F. M. Chancey, Ard"
more; B. L. Rodman, Poteau; Lorena
O .Staples. Anna P. Staples, Tahlequah;'
Took all Tqrner, Muskogee) Salllo H,
Frame, O. M. Woodall, I^avis; J. A.
Saroa, Purcell; Harriet Crabtree, Leu
Ann Crabtree, 'Muskogee* Dennis C,
Fitzgerald. Ardmore; Noah Samples^
South McAlester: F. M. Darland. L,
A. Darland, Tulsa; L. M. Perking
Jr., Sapulpa; Mrs. Frank R. Evans,
Wagoner; J V. Cochran, South McAl-
ester; EdWln R. Eraser, Ardmore; C,
V. Bushnell Parsons; Mrs. C. H. Bush-*
nell. Braden.
FOURTH AT STROUD
PREPARATION FOR GRAND CELE-
BRATION IN THAT CITY.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Stroud, Okla., June 18.—Our glorious
nation's birthday will be unusually
grandly celebrated in this, the magic
gate-way city, this year. Some of the
most brilliant, orators of t.Iw twin
territories, Kansas ami Texas are ex-
pected to be here on thai day. iArge
delegations of twelve Indian tribes will
appear in their primitive costumes and
will perform some of their famous
terpsiehornan feats. It is said that one
prominent cattle king will donate eight
fat steers to be offered on the altar
of p*it riotlsm, nnd that. Qui wye-tuck
will do the barbecuing. Forty-five
young ladies dressed in colonial fash-
ion will ride with the star-eyed goddess
of liberty in a nicely decorated chariot.
A large calothumpian brigade will
represent Japs, Turks, and several
other race?. Choice fire works during
the night.
SEAY IS WELL
frland
of e'x-«ov«rnor ge y will be glad
sod able to move urpMnd by th<
f crutches The governor h in splendid
heslth • nd ppjrlts. He pre«ble i oo fl;i*
day at tb< chivtausMa a*ajlellv«r d
e!o«uent orntKWi <ui mtnurrwl day. 1 he
governor 1h m*<m Tnterertgd In public aN
flib's and is very anxious to Be able t®
take part in the canMialgn. m a
great admirer of Congressman McOulrS
and wants to soft hlrw re-elected Th*
governor e*pact8 to visit the world's fair.
Governor Bcay lu.ono ot the r<;it men
of Oklahoma nnd his many friends will
bo glad to learn of hi* rapid recovery.
A STRIKING FEATURt
CL "FORCE" gives you real strength
and gumption, so that you like to work.
great cure for hot-weather
©.It's a
laziness.
The will to work come* from certain constituent* ip food —the
Phosphates, Nitrogen, and Proteids.
Certain food* are richer in theee constituents than others, and
are converted mere resdity into Energy.
" FORCE " ie one of those feeds concentrated.
It consists wf the vital things in When the Phohpbates. Nitro-
gen, and Dextrin, pre-digested far ensugh to assimilate Almost aa
OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TERRI-
TORY VISITORS.
Sppcial Dispatch to th#* Stato Capital.
9t Iyjnis, June 18.—The followInR
home visitors have registered at the
Oklahoma and Indian Territory build-
I ings:
' Oklahoma: R. C. McConnell, Guth-
rie E. I£. Grimstead, Anadarko; Bill
Cross. Oklahoma City; Benjamin Hen-
qessey, Guthrie; Prank M. Peyton,
Shavnee; S. E. Clarkson, R. W. M<-
rune, Frank layton Ogg, Oklahoma
I City; Bessie K. Moseley. Lexington;
Mr and Mrs. Harry A. Neill. Guthrie;
1 I>ew Stelner, Anadarko; J. T). Hutche-
son. Oklahoma City} W. J. Essex. Nor-
j man; Clara Essex. Norman; Walter A.
Brownlow. Anadarko; Dr. E. G. Shrap
I wife and son. Guthrie*; Thomas P. Hop-
i lev Enid; Ed. 1* Dunn and wife, Tru-
man Dunu. J. L- Short. Oklahoma City;
R. D. Salisbury, Margaret Graves, Al-
ice Graves. J. II. Johnston, Oklahoma
City: Harry N. Horner, Enid; Jamo:
Brown. Granite; C. C. Drew, Guth-
rie; Miss Groupe, Charlie Groupe, Ok
lahoma City; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ro-
deckfld, Hhawnee; -J. A. Ix>poman and
fwlit, fluid: W. E. Williams, F. M.
Allen, J. C. Bennett. Geary; Corinne
i Stevens, Albina Stevens. Guthrie; J.
I Smith and wlK Rnid; H. M. Sutton
Oklahoma City; E. R Waite, Shawnee;
Iwanette Crabb. Vernon Crabb. Arcad-
\l' Fred M Clancey. Prague; I^on
it' Cole. Julia A. Cole. Colony: Albert
, Fair brother. Guthrie, C. W. Jickman
and wife. R. P. Jackman. D S. Jack-
| man, Tbeluia Jackson, Laura Jackman.
The Financier Reviews Banking
Condition, of- Week-Some
Highest Record Approached
New York. June 18.—The financier gay*
Tho official statement of tho New YorM
associated banks, luet week showed a *
the most striking feature a mlxlmum for
he year of *p«clo, legal tenders, totnl
■:ish and surplus reserve. «lso an aggre-
of loans within 27,000."00 and of de-
posit within 93 millions of the highest om
rnoril- tli-' maximum of the fcjrni<;r wag
r eachedon May 11 and that of the latt-f
As was expected wbuld he the case,
the loan Item was expanded as th" re-
sult of corporation and commission house
borrowing and of the placing f P'O-
I ."is of A native M1K the ln<r< i
17 T,%600 for the week and of 1J milllong
since the beginning of June. S-uecte m-
cr eased 14,723.800 and legal tenders .\ < .9.-
m maWni tetal of r HO I a
r-asb reserve; this umonnt was two mii-
llJt,5 below tile sum which •-.-tin - t• .i ."i
tho basis of the traceable movn r
muncy during the ^fk ! • P' ! 1 r ">■
. r*u-j«*d |1".?81J00 or $1 V.\009 !• Mian Hie
sum of tho gam la lcanc an ' m
there fere th« stalvment dl« ' t in ke v
good balanoe. 'I^ e required f - > •
-gainst genera! d'<po«lt« Increased 5 -
■)«, dt ducttng which sum from tV, •- 111
sh l«ft th? '
pljg reiirTe^o fclflMfe this. Is not only
the *iaxlpatim surtoMiS for the year but
the Highest slaee Way f. H re w.i. n t
14 ' "JJ 7'S Cori butea upon tin-
►poults fess these of rtf.420.70o nn M
- urplus te J44TSAV" - ..
of dep
funds tie
!Bay 14.
Twe More Ost Citizenship.
Bpechtl Dlnpatoh to the Pta*
Ardn
I.
18.
Phlp court has admitted to
Chickasaw nation I-<
Ardmore, andjhla
W.;ki«tlka.
-Th
pit nl.
t !tl*en-
p In
Be
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 51, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 19, 1904, newspaper, June 19, 1904; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125485/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.