The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1905 Page: 6 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE C A PIT AI* WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1908.
THE ONLY
ONE-PRICE CLOTHIER
IN GUTHRIE
The Streets
Are full of well dressed
mon who bought th'cir
outfits here.
e — — t
I
CONFERENCE
by G**orge Channel! the rnnn-r of the
dug. for which he • lalm* to have pild
t?B. He sued for lift* damage" Alexand-
er claim* tliat th dog wan ;i public
nuisance The ciw resulted in I>r Alex-
ander being discharged. and Judgment
rendered ^gatnut his nun for |L'0.
MEN'S $15.00 SUITS
'You really don't know what Fifteen Dollars'
worth of Suit Quality is until you come in and
examine our $15.00
Suits.
The handsome fabrics,
correct style and fine
tailoring will only be
found in Suits at SlK.00
to $22.50 if you buy them
outside of our store. We
can fit stout men, tall
men and men of regular
size in these Popular
Price Suits.
Come in and Let Us Show You.
To Meet Here Today
Tomorrow
and
Over One Hundred Expected to
Attend—National Chairman
Jones of Chicago Will '
Speak—Program
A OOllfcriMl of the prohibiil.-I, part?
worker* of Oklahoma and Indian Terri-
tory will he h« ld In thin
f
•
9
fi THEY WILL ORGANIZE
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.VI. K. church today and tomminw I
CUM plans .Hill method* of vv rk looking!
^ toward t thorouah otcuniax t inn of the!
O
9
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9
$
9
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RECEIVES REPORTS
thorough organization of the
party in Oklahoma. The meeting will be
a school of Instruction for «< mit> and
township officer*. J K. brcwei secre-
tary of the committee suited yestterday
that he expected over a. hundred from all
over the territory to be In attendance.
National Chairman C. H Jones. of Chi-
cago. formerly state chairman of Penn-
sylvania. whi -e ;{,Ml prohibitionists were
elected to office nt the aprlng elections,
will be present and 3ssist In the work of
the conference.
Also Missouri's state chairman. f*has.
E. Siokts. will be present n>i<l deliver an
addres.4 on the evening of Ma> fi and
assist in the • onferences of the following
day. These addresses alone will well re-
piy each one for coming
The following program will be carried
COt'NTY rLEHK HEARS FR« >M CITY
ELECTIONS.
bounty Clerk Ed Trapp yeaterdav re-
ceived the reports from the elections
of two more fourth class tow/is, which
elections were held May 1.
Crescent City report* as follows:
Councilmen VV. K. Meek, Wm Rrowjti,
R. L Smith. O. E. Brewafer and Frank
Armstrong.
City clerk- \. Ft Powell.
Treasurer- K. I/. < ress. 1 v
Marshal—P J Mew-
Assessor A. J. Cress.
Justice of the Peace—A R Holllday.
Mulhall reports as follows:
Cnuncilmen. John Griffith. John W.
t the Plrat | gmith. and Walter 11 Mathews.
City CI. rk- Ft. M. Klncald.
Treasurer VV. M. Hatlhid. '
Assc ssor R. M. Klncaid
Justice of the Peace -VV. T. Dwlnnell.
Marshal—George Ruehcle.
NEW BANK FOR GUTHRIE
To be Open June IS—$50,00o
Capital Stock- Guthrie Cap-
italists Interested
Conviction Follows Trial
When burin*; loose coffee or anything vour grocer happens
to hare in lis bin, how do you know what you are
getting ? Some queer stories about coffee that is sold in bulk,
could be told, if the people who handle it (ffrocerfl), cared to
speak out.
Could any amount of mere talk have persuaded millions of
housekeepers to use
Lion Coffee,
the leader of all package coffees for over a quarter
of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brands in
Purity, Strength, Flavor and Unllormlty ?
Thla popular (urrrns o LION COFFFE
ran be due only to Inherent merit. There
la n* stronger proof of merit than coa*
tinned nnd Increasing popularity.
If the verdict of MILLIONS OP
HOUSEKEEPERS dors not convince
you ol the merits ol LION COFFEE.
It costs you but m trllle lo buy a
package. II Is the easiest way to
convince yourself, and to make
you a PERMANENT PURCHASER.
I.ION rOFPKE I* told only in 1 lb sealed packages,
•o<i reaches jou as pure and clean as wUeu it left oux
factory
. I.ion-head orvererr package.
Save these Lion-head* for valuable premiums
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE «.
WOOI.HON SPICK CO.. Tnl.rlo, Ohio.
Arrangements have heen made to open
a n< w bank in Guthrie June 15. with a1
capital stock of #* .<.<«) to be called ''The j
Oklahoma State Bank."' The charter Is
n< w being prepared. The new bank will
irt.iy and tomorrow: '.mupy the room formerly occupied by I
TCESDAY AFTERNOON. MAY 0, Iff'",. 1 the Rank of Indian Territory in the (Jra>
-Meeting of territorial executive huilding. It Is understood that the bank
will purchase the bank fixtures nnd furni- ,
nut
GUTHRIE'S LEADING
CLOTHIER
Expect moro for your
money liore than you
buy elsewhere—You'll
not bo disappointed.
commute*.
EVENING SESSION
♦hflo—I Unseated lecture for children—A
D V\!ilcox
Song Service.
8:0b—Address of Welcome—VV. A II im-
plirey. Guthrie.
R. 1">~Reaponse—G R Mcfi'c.irHobart.
8:W— Address-Chalrimn Chas. E.
Stokes. Kansas City, Mo.
Registration of delegate?, announce-
ments. etc.
WEDNESDAY MORNING MAY 10, 1905
0ipening exercises
9:t0—"From the Conning Tower"—
Chairman Chas. Brown. Oirmen.
DISCUS'Ion opened by J. M Monroe, Ok-
lahoma City.
9:|0—The Coming Campaign In Okla-
homa It- Possibilities- lis Demands—W.
R McKnight. Roosevelt
Discussion opened by Isom Roberts,
Blackwell
b>:io -The Financial Problem—T. J. Phll-
pln. Shawnee.
Discussion opened by A. L. East. Nash-
ture used by the Capitol National Bank
before it^fallure, ike R, I^evy of Guthrie
will i>e president and director and G. 1 ,
Gilbert, of Pes Moines. Jowa. will be
cashier. The gentlemen Interested In the
bank are s. L. Moore, of Roone, lowu.
E. R Moore, of l>es Moines. Iowa; G. I
| Gilbert of lies Moines. Iowa. 1 R. Levy,
j < 'has. Seely. S. L. Spurrier Felix Adlei
i Harry Gray and others Mr. Moore and
I Vlr. Gilbert have been In the city the
Ipast ten days looking over the dly and
have made some heavy Investments. They j
i are substantial business men and will add
I greatly to the financial strength of the j
j city. Mr. Levy. the president of the new
bank was ,i member - f the last legisla-
ture and Is a sound bjslnei
Public Sale.
At no: East Llncojn. Thursday. May 11. i
10 o'clock, will sell at public sale drlv- •
lng horse and rig Anyone needing fam- j
ilv horse cannot be duplicated in the j
Cltv; also hogs, hav, corn, chickens and
general household goods,* a new Schiller
PERSONALS
J. K, Sykes, of St. Louis. Mo., Is In th«
city.
Secretary and Mr«. Wm. Grimes, are In
Anadarko.
W. B. Hancock, of Roston. Is a guest
In the city.
A. F. Clark, of Norman, was In the
city yesterday.
Ed Markwell came up from Oklahoma
City yesterday.
C. F. Shaw, of Waterloo, la., is In the
city on business.
an Enid visitor In
M. Campbell was
Guthrie yesterday.
I* M. Gardner, of Cherryvale. aKn„ Is
g visitor In Guthrie.
J. K. Andrews came up from Okla-
homa City yesterday.
A. N. Feneman • ame up from Okla-
homa City yesterday.
M. F. Redmond, of Fort Smith,
Is In the capital 'i,\
K. P. Alexander was up from Okla
bonis City yesterday.
Sheriff Rart Murphy went to Marshall
yesterday on business.
Chas. PeiT left yesterday for Okla-
homa City on business.
E. A. Davis was over from Kingfisher,
yesterday on business.
Harry Painter left yesterday morning
for Shawnee on husi .ess.
Cleveland J. Thomson Is In the city
from Roston. Mas< He came south for
his health and expects to spend a few
months on the "101" ranch at Bllas,
roughing it on the plains.
Attorney John Cotter*!, left yesterday
for Pawnee on business.
W. L. Pickett was In the city yester*
day from Oklahoma City.
John Mb tier, of Fort Smith, Ark . spent
yesterday In the capital city.
Cnlted Stales Attorney Horaeo Speed
Is In Anadarko attending court.
B S. Reaves, county surveyor of Logan |
county, went to Stillwater yesterday.
Mrs J. E. Jennings has gone to Chi-
cago for a month's visit at her old home
Newman Rartlett. advertising man for
the entertainment at the "101" ranch, is
In the city.
H. G. Phillips and C. Bruce Smith were
Oklahoma City visitors In tho capital
city yesterday.
VV. H. Coyle left yesterday on a busi-
ness trip over the Eastern Oklahoma di-
vision of the Santa Fe.
Miss Ida Nlblack returned to the city
yeaterdav morning from Ponca City,
where she spent Sunday visiting her sis-
ter.
Tickets on sale today at Wallace's drug
store for the Guthri- Mlnatrels. at Broks'
Theatre, Wednesday niQht.
Released cn Bond.
D. VV. Walter, an Inmate of the coun-
ty i.i 11 wit- yesterdn released by Sheriff
Murphy, on appearance bond of l.'Ort.
Walter is charged with robbery al Me-
ridian a few months ago.
A* New Smokestack.
The Guthrie Electric Light and Power
compauv a-- Installing on their plant a
new smockst.u k.
ARRESTED
PIANO TUNER
R. C. Davis, Alias Herod, in
City Bastilc
MELD ON SUSPICION
Chief of Police Believes He has
a Bail Man—His Wife is Ex-
pected to Arrive Today
From Kansas
Announcement.
vllle.
10r40—The Problem of Organization—
National Chairman C R. .I >ncs. Chicago.
Discussion opened by H I E. Corson, j piano. R. 1". Smith
Roosevelt. | —
HflK>—'Vote Miking VVavs and Mean
Geo H O liner. St ill water. | j i,Pf, fn announce through the press
Discussion opened by W. E. Spottswood. ,n mv f,.;f.n,|s nnfj ,-bents that, owing to
Norman ! ill-health. I will be absent \from Guthrie
# AFTERNOON* SESSION | fnr a f,,w months, and from the active
1 ^o —Getting a Hearlng-D. C. MeTntlre, j work nf tho ,aw f,rm of ,fun, & Chap.
Wakita. " ' nell during that time. My partner. Mr.
Discussion opened by A. II. Tanner, j u,ml wjjj RjVft pr,>inpt a'bd efficient at-
Chief of Police John CuteF thinks he
has within the city hostile a crook of no
it the Elks Hotel as R. C.
Davis o-f Denver. Colorado, but who K
Kingfisher.
2:00—Co-operation—J. J, Thomson. Ok-
lahoma City. ,
Discussion opened by A H. Cras-foTd.
Perry.
C:.N The • Prohibition Alliance—Nation-
al.Chilrman C. R.,Jones.
Discussion opened by J. V\ . Kllngle-
smlth. Normatf
^:,A_The Problems of t.Jje Ountv Chair-
man-fl. .T Peters. Pawnee.
Discussion opened bv R. II Harper.
Darlington.
3:30—The Township Committeeman—his ]
wo k and responsibility M A Cox. Lone
Wolf
Discussion opened by A Stephens. Cres-
cent City.
EVENING SESSION.
J:«V— Illuslrot-d l~ t 'I'l- Prownl
, Crisis"—A. D. ^ llcox.
small calibre. Early yesterday meruit)? i q>HCRBr>AY MORNING. MAY 11. 1f>°E
he caused the arrest of a man who was 9:00—When and How to Nominate a
registered at the Kiks Hotel ,.s R r. Ticket— National Chairman £. R.
iscussion opened by R. A. Barnes,
man
DO YOU TALK READILY AND WINNINGLY?
I CAN HELP YOU TO BECOME FLUENT OF SPEECH
The faculty of rt>ad\ speech lends Influence and wins favor: it brings popularity
and Ih more surely a monev-earning power than is an> . >• r i isition. If you
would possess this ability to talk well, as an aid i.tisit.-- sic.. < us a social
accomplishment, or as a controlling element of personal Influence in clubs or or-
ganizations. send me 10 cents in stamps and I will forward I• • you my little book "A
Talk on Talking." It Is not a question nf possibility, but a question of method, of
knowing bo/a Address •
LORIN DE LORME. Suite 930, 100 WASHINGTON ST.. CHICAGO.
Oklahoma Iron Works Company:
Machlnlata, Steam Fitters and up-to-date Plumbers; Belting. Steam Pitting'
and Supplies always In stock.
We solicit out-of-town business, all orders will be filled promptly. New
location corner Fifth and Noble avenue. West Guthrie.
Phone 92 L. H. LOHR, Sec -Mgr. .
H. Knauss s.
name to him
Missouri. Mr. Kr
sion a paper ad
had previously given his j
lo Condjct a Campaign—G.
| 9:30—11
s Herod, a -piano tuner oft j.;. Rouch, Guthrie:
Discussion opened by R. D 8hannon,
Kingfisher
pvoo our Campaign Speakers—F. M.
ti,.- eapturp of a pl.oo tonor. «ho o ,1.- r A,hcr.
.orlptioo .Iiiifd Iiavls all.. Ilorod As) d|spu,sIoii opcocd by J. E. Dtach. Guth-
tuss had in his posses
ertislng $a0 reward for j 1
soon a
g< ing i
suspicion ^
and he*wa
it wjs found out that
tier two names in the
was strengthened
nested a4id a teleg'
lust
the 1
lin^.
«in sent j
to Colorado where the reward w.-s offer-
ed. Word wis received, howevr. that the
guilty party had been arrested two weeks
ago thus relieving the man here of the
charge Tbt police still held on to the
man from the f i. i that VI' Green of the
Elks Hotel ■ Idmcd that he owed the Elks
Hotel a large ho ml bill, aril it was also
claimed that he had not paid the Hamil-
ton barn <or the rent of a livery rig.
Davis alias Herod says he bus no money
and he has no baggage of any kind. Chief
of Police Cates received word last night
that a wife of Davis alias Herod who re-
sides In Ft. Smith.. Ark was In Kansas
on her way to Guthrie to join her hus-
band. Davis has nof been allowed to
write his wife, and she is coming uncon-
scious of his arrest Chief of po'.Ice
Oaten Is holding ids man and awaiting the
coming of his wife which may result in a
release or the arrest of Mis. Davis also.
In.'W Getting Out the Vote—Albert J-
pened by John C".ingenple1.
tent ion to all matter s connected with mv
personal clientage, and with wijom 1
trust my friends will place such matters
until I am able to return to active duty.
WILL H. CHAPPELL.
WICKHAM FINED
NEIGHBORHOOD QPARREL OVER A
HEN AND CHICKENS
A neighborhood quarrel over an old
hen and her .chickens, resulted In Rev.
Noah R. Wickham and VV. N Minshell
with their respective families appearing
In the police court yesterday morning and
evening. Tlie trouble arose over the fact
that the ohlckens belonging to Minshell
were t ?spassing on Lev. VYlckham's gar-
den. and that the Minshell boy and other
boys were playing baseball In the alley
back <*t Rev. Wickbam's ome. Yesterday
morning In police court Rev. Wickham was
arraigned on the ch.frge of calling Mr
Minshell a heathen, a liar and a 'fool
It resulted In Rev Wickh up's beinfc tined
$10. Rev. iVV ?kham ten swore rtht a war-
rant for the arrest <i Mr Minshell and
son. but Judge olsmith discharged tliem
A good deal of amusement w is afforded
the onlookers by the evidence in the cases.
Mr. W. K. Townsend and Miss Sarah
Knight. The beautiful Episcopal church
wedding ceremony was used.
The groom Is the cashier of the Peoples
bank of Coyle, an I is a rising youn£
business man of abilltv and worth. The
bride, formerly of Missouri, but ately
a resident of «Co\ie. is an accomplished
and beautiful vpung lady with many
friends at Coyle and vicinity. The happy
couple departed on the Santa Fe train
south for their wedding trip. .They will
reside at Coyle. Their many friends wish
them every happiness possible.
FRIDAY EVENING
I'ROF. LIER WILL GIVE A GRAND
CONCERT.
Professor VV. II. Lleb. who has been
conducting chorus practice In tho city the
past few weeks, has met with unusual
success, and bis efforts here hive result-
ed In a general uplifting musical ahil
ity nnd standard among the musk; lovers
of Guthrie. Many of our best singers have
taken Instructions under him. and It is
believed Ills efforts are plainly visible II.
has decided to give a grand concert under
the auspices of the Logan County High
school Friday evening. May 1J In this
concert he wl'.l have the support of the
best musical talent of the city.
GOOD NEWS
GCTHRIE MINSTRELS' ENTERTAIN
MENT NEXT WKDNSDAY NIC 11 •
The Guthrie Minstrels organisation . "I
favor the citizens of Guthrie with* c
other entertainment lit the Hrooks opera
house next Wednesday evening. S. \ ra!
new features have been added to the en-
tertainment. among them a base ball
quartette, composed of Messrs. Qulesser.
Harry. Henderson and Jones of the
Guthrie baseball team. TUey will w-ar
their base ball suits. Quiesser 1s said lo
have a very line voice.
cost of grading building the bridges
that will be needed and laying the steel
will be upwards of $100,000 Mr. Dolman
is subcontracting the work' to numerous
other contractors. Work will begin at
once. •
A SPECIAL
ELECTION
To Vote on Adopting Good
Roads Bill
PRESIDENT TITUS HERE
Says Election Should he Held
This Fall-Would cost ihe Coun-
ty Only $600 and Mean .Much
To the Farmer
A. C. Titus pre dent of the Oklahoms
Good Roads association, was In Ihe citj
yesterday from his home near Crescent t
City. Mr. Titus has not visited the Cap-
ital Cits since the successful pa-raj;.- Of
i t'lif • Joo l Roads I.ill In the legislature.
Mr. tTitus conferred with the counfy
clerk yesterday hi regard to the matter
• •I calling a special election to vote- yii the
adoption of the good roads bill for Logan
• ountv According to the bill a petition
• of at least one hundred voters must bo
made before tills special election can bo
held.
Mr. Titus says that this eh
BROKE IHE RECORD
Daily State Capital 15c a Week
EQUALITY CI.LB
TO CELERRATE ANNIVERSARY OF
HAGt'E «' '•H^^RENC FRIDAY
The annual n the Equal's
club will he held nt-. «• afternoon
Miss I .a ura Grcgu will a 'Peace
Dinner" to the club at the residence of
Mrs William Jenkins at 1 - clock, cele-
brating the sixteenth anniversary of the
llagu- conference Dr. Fran Woods
of South Dakota, organizer fm ihe Na-
tional Woman Suffrage rtn0n. who
has been lecturing in the Indian Terri-
tory several months, will ho the guest of
honor At JO o'clock will held the
annual meetinv I the i • n of
fit-crs will Uke place.
Rnice. Angi:
Discussion
Stillwater.
W.itcNr.g the Co,int-S. M. Mill-
ard. Rlac I; well
Disc ussion opened by H. C. Johnson.
Carmen.
AFTERNOON SESSION
i nA-Tite Washington Mnvrtncnt—C. R
Jones. Chicago.
General discussion.
2;00— Business session.
EVI.N'ING S1SSION
S no_Organization Guthrie Prohibition
Alliance
S.r —Illustrated 1e • re—"Kings and
Q-.ieens"—A. D. Will ox
UP TO EAGLES
TO CONFTRI i'T THIRD STORY ON
FILTCII RliLDlNG.
Joe Foucart. ar infect for the Flitch
building under course of erection at Di-
vision street and Okl.t una avenue stat-
ed yesterdav that it was now tip to the
Eagles lodge here. ; u, whether or not
the third story would be hullt on the
building. Mr. Kilt, it sh ■* he cannot bor-
row the IS.'iOft wi which to construct
the third stop that If the.
Eagles lodge will hui,.i it. paying for its
construction In rer 1 >.« will allow them
to do so. It is understood that the
Eagles lodge will not consider this propo-
sition.
In the prol.
tried a dainac
bors near Cre-
Over a Dog;
1.hate t .1 t yesterday was
it between two neigh-
1 o\. r the shooting of
MEET TOMORROW
MANY PHYSICIANS WILL ARRIVE
TODAY.
The meeting of lite Oklahoma Medical
association which will be held in Guth-
rie Wednesday and Thursday bids fair fco
be ono of tho most successful meetings of
the association yet held. A largo num-
ber of the physicians are expected to ar-
rive tod 1 > The Logan County associa-
tion -ire pre pari.ic to ^ice llie visitors the
best of accommodations and entertain-
ment. # #
FRUIN-PARIS
POPl'LAR YOCNG PEOPLE OF COY I ^E
ARE MARRIED.
The w<.i(iji p of Malcolm E. Fruln and
Miss Nona Mae Paris* was duly cele-
brated Sunda > morning, the Rev. A. R.
Nicholas conducting the service. The
marriage w , old at the Trinity Epis-
copal church after a two hours ride
across the n,,w, t-gemmed prairie in the
dew of th< morning from Coyle to Guth-
rie
The young people were
attended by
The
* i I
brought ufalruit JL>r. ,\ir wiuer «tnd son
Swollen face, throbbing
nerves, ugly teeth—the
result of experimenting.
The other fellow stuck to
S0Z0D0NT
3 Fori,is: Liquid. Powder & Paste
ASK YOUR DENTIST ^
Pennsylvania Railroad Smashes
Long Distance Record For
Rapid Transit
Philadelphia, r.i.. May 9.-All rr.-orda
for long distance travel on the Pennsyl-
\ania railroad were smashed a few days
ago by a special train which brought Pres-
ident Oassatt.and a party of Pennsylvania
officers from' Pittsburg lo this city in
si\ hours and twenty-live minutes. The
i distance between Ihe t^o cities Is .153
miles, and the actuul/runnlng /time of the
j train is estimated at 350 minutes, al-
though the time gi.en Includes all stops
| made f.ir changing Ihcomotives and other
j necessary delays.
Mile after mile was reeled off at fl
* rate of less than a mile a minute. At
! frequent times the speed neared ninety
miles an hour. A few spurts were made
nt a speed of 100 miles an hour. When
the mountainous part of the division was
reached near i\|toona the speed was nee
essarlly reduced, but that division point
was reached quicker than any other train
j hud ever made the run. ✓
' In comparing the time kept of the
'rain's movements, It was discovered
that the scheduled time of the Pennsyl-
vania Limited over the same divisions
; had been reduced by two hours and thir-
i ty-five minutes, while the time of the
: festes passenger train on the system had
been cut down by more than two hours
and fifteen minutes. The performance of
the train was the subject of much com-
ment about the station last night. Mem-
bers of the party declined to discuss their
experiences on 'the trip, although they
indicated their gnat pleasure in having
made such a run.
TO WORK ON LINE
SANTA FE IS MAKING IMPROVE-
MENTS IN MANY WAYS.
Arkansas Cltv. Has May 9—C, L.
Dolman, of the firm of S Dolman A. Son,
railroad contractors, of ^Topeka is here
arranging to begin work on the Santa Fe
from Arkansas City and Newkirk. This
line Is to be Straightened and
the gi-ades lessened to «• great
extent so tl\ t less power will be required
to handle trains between il.e two towns.
The track will be neatly rraight fro:.i
thr> south end of ti,.-- Arkansas river
bridge to the state lin and the grade
will be reduced so t!. the heaviest will
be about six of one per cent.
ctlon can
would be
be held for not over |t>'< i
of Immense Importance t.. the county to
hold a special election this fall. "J do
not believe wi should wait for the gener-
al election " said Mr. Titus, "for this
reason: If a special election could be
held In the fall, the bill could be put
in operation i>v tic*- lust of January., and
fhen the people of tlie county would have
one year In which to put the bill to test
and find out its defects. If any. giving It
a fair trial\ before the next legislative
assembly. Then if the bill was found
defective in places it could be remedied
by the legislature with some amount of
practical knowltdp aa to what is bes^
in it and what should be eliminated. I
consider that I hav done m.v part in the
matter and I would* not feel like agitat-
ing the matter of a special election, my-
self. but I believe there are enough resi-
dents of Isogan county who have the In-
terest of the- county enough at heart to
take the matter up, circulate the peti-
tion. and demand a special election,
which would result in the roads of Lo-
| gan county being greatly Improved and
! great benefit dc rived to the people of
the county." •
Mr. T^ltus said that If an opposition
was mudo to the movement, he would be*
.willing to leave his work and ' Ihe
' stump in behalf of the good roads in •-
ment. Mr. Titus In mg t,.«
crops said that the sprint; a fav-
orable lo the crops, In tin aa\ nio'su
ture The fryit crop, he sa. • rri n,<,
exception of peaches will bo vc . large.
000000000000000;
The bridge acre
raised or a te w
end will be ra d
• Arkansas will he
built and the south
. feet above the pres-
'Millionaire'Brand Goods
SLICED PEACHES.
SLICED APRICOTS
WHITE CHERRIES.
BARTLETT PEARS
PINEAPPLES.
MUSHROOMS,
ASPARAGUS TIPS, ETC.
We are headquarters for
everything fine in the
grocery line.
GR.OCr.FV
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 10, 1905, newspaper, May 10, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125879/m1/6/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.