The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 21, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL srVTUY MORVIN**?. MAY 21. l!>og.
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TELLS HOW TO
RAISEJOTTON
Timely Bulletin Issued by
Oklahoma Experiment siation
THE PRICE 0E SUCCESS
It i* Thought Tilloge Durinc
Early Soason; Proper Tnink-
init Ou>, and in Short In
tdligent Culture
8n«' In I Dispatch to The Mate ''.tpli.il
Stillwater Okla May The Okla-
homa agricultural • xperiim-nt ;.i ti! in
has Issued th«\ following t.nifly bulletin
on cotton culture: «
a thorn it:it ntutl.v .if the prnh* mi* tint
arise In connection with the production
of the staple .i..|h . f ok;, oin.i will
lend one to conclude that tin InflutiMM
of climate and season I- a determining
factor of no -mall IrupnrtMh<••• in i«k ■ d
to the yield* that are obtained durlngl
any given se.«*on Dry weather through* J
out the winter und ap ing may deplete
the soil of it* moisture t«i such an eglent ^
that * \ery Imperfect gcrmlt *tlea of
Meed reaul'.s. and in the end only a par- <
tUI Htand i r t ie crop In iiuesthrti i* 1
cured Thi* atone mean* a perct ptlhle
redut Hon In the yield which la obtained
at the harveat saawou. A ptrfwt atand
of • itton in the average >«rtr on ordl-
'| , MfU Win fit • ■ I • I 'II It or I W. I ve
to fourteen Inn dred poumi* o! • I eot^
ton per inn-, where** If the plant* are
scattering and the stand is jneven. the ,
> It-Id «*i leadlly be reduced by ut l« .i«t (
tin e« <tr four hundred pounda. Tin* cost
cultivation in tlx- a a me in each tagej
hut tint wonll he u considerable differ*'
erne In th« itrofit.* which would accrue
Again. I'n ("'.non nmy be very moist
consequently the mil rsm Una cool, and
growth Is I nmp.n Ulvcly s ow. The seed j
in iy . i minx t • m f I -1 condition,
i.i.t t • * \ < - i. - u.... i i moisture is !
detrll'icntal to the welfjra «.f the plant
mi,i before the .-"naon I* well advanced!
tin stand I* materiaJ1. rrdu. «d in many
• i • vei . I" u ralna during tiie early !
vi.i'.m «/f growth the young
i nil*. >sI<i• u u< pci'bup4 J..hi forcing
thcmrelvc* iiIh'.i .Ih surface. Apart
frotn cljmatiu conditions, the cotton
grow*/ l.!i« to contend with insect en-
emies un'l fundus diseases.
SPCCKIIS PRICE OP LABOR
In spite of the?" facta there are con
ditlona men Hone
tlady at >i*t,
I e udmitted tha
of cotton ha* be
here whi-h can, par-
f controlled. It mail '
even after it good act
i obtained. the crop 1 j
FOR DEPARTMENT COMMANDER
SCALY PSORIASIS
20 YEARS
Shed Dnstpanful of Scales Every
Night. Startling Story
of Suffering.
CURED BYiCUIICURA
After Doctors and Hospitals Pronounced Case Incur-
able—Prayed for Death—Body a Mass of Dis-
ease, Skin Cracked, Nails Fell Off, Hair Dead
and Lifeless—Blessed Relief from First Appli-
cation of Cnticura—Cured in Six Weeks.
4 i
f
I have been afflicted for twenty years with an obstinate skin dis-
ease, called by some M. Da. Peoria*is, and others Leprosy, commenc-
ing on my scalp; and m spite of all I could do, with the help of the
most skillful doctors, it slowly but surely extended until a vcar j K<j
this winter it covered my entire person in the form of dry scale*. For
the last three years 1 have Ix-eu unable to do any labor, and suffering
intensely all the time, livery morning there would be nearly a dust-
panful of scales taken from the sheet on my bod, wjine of them half
as large as the envelope containing this letter. In the latter part of
winter my skin commenced cracking open. I tried everything, al-
most. that could be thought of, without any relief. The l?th of June
I started west, in hopes I could rea-h Hot Springs. I reached De-
troit and was so low I thought 1 *h ould have to go to the hospital, but
finally got as far a* Lansing, .Mich., where 1 had a sister living. One
Dr. treated me al>out two.weeks, but did me no good. All
thought I had but a short time to live. I earnestly prayed to die.#
Cracked through the skin all over my hack. a ro my ribs, arms,
hands, limbs; feet badly swollen; toe nails came off J finger nails <loRti
and hard as a bone; hair dead, dry, and lifeless as old straw. Oh, iyy
God, how 1 did suffer.
My sister, Mrs. E. 11. Davis, had a small part of a box of Cnti-
cura in the house. Site wouldn't give up: slid, "W > will try ('iitieura."
Some was applied on one hand and arm. Knreka ! then' was relief;
stopped the terrible burning sensation from the word go. They immedi-
ately got Cuticura Resolvent. Ointment and Soap. 1 commenced bv tak-
ing one tablespoouful of Cnticura Hesolvent three time- a dav alter
meals; had a bath once a day, water about blood heat: used Cnticura
Soap freely: applied Cuticura Ointment morning and evening. U'-ult:
Returned to my home in just >i\ weeks from the time I left am! my
skin as smooth as this sheet of paper
Henderson. Jefferson Co.. \\ V. HIRAM F. CAHPE\TF1 . .
Sworn to before me this nineteenth dav of January, isso.
! A. M. LKFFIKGWELL, Justice of ti e Peace.
Wp hereby certify that wo arc acquainted with the aforesaid Mi ram K
Carpenter, and know his condition to have been as staled. We believe his
statement to be true in every particular.* (Signed), t. 11 Simmons* & Sou.
Merchants; O A. Thompson Men bant: A A Davis Millard K Joiner.
Merchant. John Carpenter. A. M. lifting well, Attorney ami Counselor at
Law, all of Henderson, N Y.
Cure Permanent, March 20, '05
The above testimonial was Riven us in 1880, twenty-five years a«o. and
is published at this time to show that the cure was permanent, as Mr Car
penter himself states in the following letter written March 20. 190" I
have never suffered with the disease since The Cuticura remedies should
come to the knowledge of everyone troubled wiih skin diseases They have
genuine merit If my own cane had been the only one. it would be .different,
but several cases have come to my knowledge just as wonderful as my own.
I am now in my seventy-fourth year and in pretty good health
(Signed). HIRAM K CARPENTER. Henderson. N V. March i .
The above is only one of many marvelous cures made by the Cuticura
remedies In this case, the cure not only meant escape from terrible . .tfT* r-
ing and freedo ro disfiguration but undoubtedly prolonged his life,
as it was not probable that he coufdhavo lived in the condition he was
before cured by Cuticura. after trying all known remedies without any
tenefk and after having bc«u pronounccd in rable by doctors and hospitals
COMPLETE EXTERNAL AND INTERNAL TREATMENT FOR EVERY HUMOR#
Cuticura Soap 2Sc., Ointment'. ;. c . Ke««oivent. < in form <>f CIio.-mIhi.' r«.atr.i
PHI*. -Sc p«>r vial of i'i". Constltutlm; ' inpl«-lr Knuriml and Intrnml Tre.'.-m Mit
for every Humor of the Skin. S . l| r <1 Blood, from I'itnplWto S r.-fulu from I
f«ncy to Age. are sold throughout the world. A mumi-- > -t I* often sufficient to ir®
fclie most torturing, (ttaigurlng, itchiiu.. burning, arfh sealy humors raabes and lr-
rltatlonR. when all othei remedies and even i • ph\Mciai s fail. J'ottn Drutf
and f'heni. «'<ti Sole Props.. 136 CMt;mbus Av Bosion.
Mailed Free, How to Cure Svory Humor of Infancy and Ace."
•fieipuntly n--Kl«' led and as u remilt
|M>or yields tire obtained. The tucceM
which In attained in cotton culture :is
m->|I'nm In otinr Itn• - "f firm won..
K i.rrnI!y I'uinmeniiurate with the labor
expended Thorough eultlvatijn inv.iti-
muIj retitrrn i*i lng dividends in the case
of ti<< nop whit li is under ire.ii'nent,
and tiie effect wit; a| o he noticed in the
I icrensed STowth of the f icreeaing crop.
A well pr«'|)ired • I bed to cotnmenc*
with is un esx ntlul Mtep. ai d this should
b«- followe<| by frequent siirfne cultiva-
tion dining the e«rl\ summer months.
TI Hi ci i ifltlv.iilon him i two-foig
"i |.*t in view; first ii hmtM • >i>
■urface suil Mnd iu forming a muh prc-
viiitH the evapor.iHon of moisture and
secondly, it keeps the land free from
weeds which are in most lmda« ^s in-
jurious to the crop.in thnt plant food
ind moisture are taken up In l<i;ue
ntitle.-, this the supply for the ii •
fill plant becomes limited Hurface cul-
tivation should be given Is soon is : e
plants .i i «• lnp' enough In p> i mil the
operation There are eases, howexer,
where the harrow cr weeder could he
used to good advuntuKt* before tiie pl.t is
mike tlu-ir appeanince. H«-av> ilmw-i*
frequently oo«'iiP Immediately after plant-
ing and a th11 k ' rust forms upon the
surface of the field. This crust may be-
come firm enough to prevent the young
plants from reaching the air. a stroke
with an ordinary nmonthlnR harrow will
aid these plants In breaking thro.igh,
and the lifht mulch formed will also
tend to conserve moisture for future
us*. As soon iis the plants are up nicely,
the aurfate soil should be stirred thor-
oughly to n depth of one or one and one-,
half Inches A spring tooth cultivator
or an Implement that has fivo or more
teeth arranged in each section will do
more effective work than a machine
which has hut two or at most three
shovels on each section. Referent <• is
made here to the two horse cultivator
which is In general use. Home cotton
growers recommend the use of the < o-
ton sweep for the first cultivation. It
Is true that this Implement Is very effec-
tive in c.itting off and destroying wee.In
which come up in large numbers early
in the season, but at the same time it
does not accomplish the first object,
namely, for the formation ofa good dust
mulch. For this reason the use of the
former Implement Is advot wted.
TUB THINNING OUT.
When the cotton plantM comencr to
show the third leaf, the crop should bo
thftined to the proper stand. This work
can be carried out best by the use of the
hand hoe. The Oklahoma experiment
station at Stillwater has obtained good
results on upland soil by thinning to a
stand of one plant every fifteen Inches
In the row where the rows are forty-
two Inches apart. The proper distance
in the row can be gauged approximately
bjP the eye, and the "rhopping out'* of
"blocking ' can bo done quite rapidly
It is a good plan to leave vigorous plants
having only a single plant in a place.
Better results will be obtained by thin-
ning early tluin by allowing the fall row
to make a strong growth before the
field Is "blocked". In the latter case
the extra cotton plant* may be consid-
ered as weeds for they are taking up
moisture and plant food which should be
kept In store for the plants that will
produce the crop. Early thinning in-
sure* a stronger growth In the plants
which are nllowed to remain. Any weeds
In the row can also be cleaned out at j
the time of "blocking." and If the work j
is done carefully it will probably not be j
necessary to use the hand hoe again
during the growing season. If it few-
weeds appear and it is impossible to
reach them with the cultivator they
should not be allowed to go to seed, but
should be cut with the hoc or pulled up j
by hand One noxious wed may furnish)
enough seed to get the same crop well
started over the entire farm.
The culture, subacquent to the "thin-*
nlng out" should be frequent and thor- '
ough. One writer states that once a i
week and once to the row with a good
horse cultivator is an excellent rule. |
However, it may not be possible for the j
man who has a large acreage devoted to;
hoed crops, to cultivate the cotton crop '
each week; at the ume time plans should,
be hild to make the cultivations ns fre-
q icnt as once iu two weeks. This treat- |
ment should be given up to the time
when the plants commence to bloom, or
at least until the ground has becoifie I
well shaded. A single horse cultivator
can he used after thla period to stir the '
surface, but some cjrn will lie necessary |
In order to prevent the implement from j
knocking off the blossoms. These early '
blossoms produce the early crop of cot-
ton. It should al«o be noted that ex(,es- j
slve culture ;it this particular period will |
have a tenden v to cause the plant toi
produce an abundant growth of stalk. '
or to ase the cotton grower's phrase, "it
will encourage weed development." It j
wii: also have n tendency to cause "shed-
ding" or a dropping of the fruit. This is I
not a desirable feature, especially where j
an early crop of cotton is the object >
sought.
OKLAHOMA KXI'KRIM "NTS.
During the year IWt ttm teflon on the!
experiment station farm was plant**] |
j t°m May 11th to May 20th. Com par- .
j.itively cool weather prevailed the latter
i pan of the month of May ami also early
in June, thus cultivation did not com- I
j mence until the 7th of June. The plats j
■ were thinned to th«- required aland on |
June _'Uh This was rather late and al- [
though the plants were ready "fo%block {
! >ng" twn weeks prior to this date, It was)
impossible to get the work done on ac-
count of wet w< a ther The cotton was]
given another cultivation In J tne and j
again about the middle of J h with * '
two horse cultiv itor Shortl. after the)
first of August when the p|.,ntf. had al-
most attained their fUlt'Clse, the soil
was given a shallow stirring with a one-
horse cultivator Th. ai.oV. treatment
kept the fi< l«i« it excellent condition un-
til the soil w. s well - :ed and the
plants were so large >s t > it:;, . f,.,e with !
tie work In other < isons it might l e '
necessary to give more frequent < ultlva- j
tiona in ordei to atttain ,th« - me ro- 1
suits TVo first flowers appe ■. ,1 the |
5th and fth of August and the plants j
•mtlnued t" . . m *• mtll i
jpdte late In the season. The hest va- j
rlety in the li t gave i > i-ld of l.t'01 J
pounds of .-•••! cotton per acre. * I
The fol ow.uk •'« : ■ in . • tion with
mC ■
CAPTAIN GEORGE H. NICHOLS OF CHANDLER. '
A LEADIING CANDIDATE
LINCOLN COl\NTY Hl'PPORTfl CAPT.
N I* "HOL8 FOR COMMANDKR.
8pe i.il Dispatch to The State Capital.
Chandler, Okla . May •JO.—Tha Grand
Army men of Lincoln county, who have
always been amoiiK the most active in
this department, are for the first time
asking recognition tills year, by present-
ing to' the coming encampment at Law-
ton Captain George II. Nichols, of this
city, as u candidate for department com-
mander. •
The claims of the Lincoln co inty vete-
rans are undoubtedly strong, coming from
one of the largest counties in Okla-
homa und from the border line gf the
territory with which oklahoma is to be
joined In the new sfite. und they are
especially fortunato in having a candi-
date whose record as a woldler and
citizen is so commendable as that of
l aptaln Nichols. lie enlisted July 4. 3*>1.
as a private in company F. first Wiscon-
sin volunte- r cavalry, and was promoted
to second lieutenant under general order
7-i "for meritorious services Was ai|\anc-
ed to first lieutenant iu August. IM i. and
to captain of his company in lsiit. lie
was mustered out" in September, ltov, and
went to Iowa.
Captain Nichols wus principal of the
Madison school at Cedar Itapids foj* three
years. Was appointed deputy states su-
perintendent and served six years. He
h is always been an active U. A. It. man
and in politics a stalwart rep iblican. lie
was communder of Kinsman post. Ties
Molne*. in 1881. and served as aid on the
staff of Major Warner when the latter
whs comm.inder-in-i ! i«-f. Captain Nich-
ols served In the same regiment with
Major (now Senutori Warner and enjoys
bis personal friendship. He Is well quali-
fied for the position of department com-
mander and has the enthusiastic support
of ail who know him.
11 H I 11 11 >♦! IHIIHtlMIHIHIIH
• 4
Day Bros.
Successors to Stumpff Hardwire Company.
We have pimHasH the i stook of the ^lumpfT Hardware
Companv. ll?*\V&t Harrison avenue^and are now open for'
butfine**.
W e fiwl on Roinff over the*, slock that there are a number
rrf line* of goods which we do not expect to handle in the
future. ;n"I ,n order to close tlieni out quieklv wc will offer
them at Very low price?. #
SOME ITEMS
A romplotfi Iine of enameled uarr, con^i.-'finp of Wajth
Hnsin.-. l'luUinft I'an-. Tea ' oltiv PoU., Stew Kettle-
Tea Kettles, Kte., al>out •.'' <> pieces at prices ranging from
10c !o ."it'r: worth "Inutile wliut wc a>k.
All 'Harness and Saddlery li'iods at wholesale cost
to clow out. ♦
"(i.isnline Stoves at per cent discount from StumplT's
prices.
House I'aint.s, 1- l.Mtr faints and Varnishes, at (treath re-
duced prices, ns we do not eipcct to handle them in the fu-
ture. Cull in and see \js.
Day Bros.
Successors to Stumpff Hdw. Co. 11 7 W. Harrison J
11111111111111111 i-tti t ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ " ■ ■' ■ ■ M 11111111111 ti
HIGH SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
BtTfER THAN SPANKINC
spanking docs not cure children n
urine difficulties. If It did there woulc
l.e few children that would do it. Ther*
is ;i constitutional cause f<ir this. .Mrs.
M .Summers. Uox 410. Notre Pame hid.,
-■ * — ; will send her home treatment to • v
w/ . j mother She asks no money. Write |,< r
PrOCrStTl for the V*CCK is An-, tivla if your Children tumble > ou in t <
j 1 w.« Don t blame the child. Th' •dut %
nounccu Rt(, lt oan t ,;olp ,t
the culture of cotton should receive care-
ful consideration.
1. The cotflon crop should receive
thorough, frequent tillage during the
early Hummer month0.
The thinni'itr should be done us
noon us the flilrd leaf appears upon the
plant. On average soli the plants may
st md fifteen Inches apurt in the row.
Where the son is more productive this
d!>ttan('c should he tnrreasrd.
Vigorous plants sliould be allowed
to "remain In preference to the smaller
and weaker ones.
4 Deep late cultivation favors the de-
velopment of "weed" und also causes
shedding.
Sunday Baseba'l Game—Oklahoma City.
Guthrie \« Oklahoma City hnli game
Sunday. May 21st. Santa Fe special train
will leave Guthrie at 11 a. in. and re-
turning will lea -it Oklahoma City
at 7:3ft p. m. Fare 05 cents. F. J. BEST
TELEGRAPHS REGRETS
LAWSON SAYS KI.KYKN DOLLARS
WORTH TO KINGFISHER.
Special Dispatch to The State Capital.
Kingfisher. Okla... May -Last week
the Kingfisher <'hautati<|.i"a management
asked Governor Ferguson to telegraph j
an invitation to Hon. Thomas W. Law-
son o< frenxied finance fame, to deliver
ii lecture during tiie June assembly, says
the Free Press. The telegram sent w is
as fol'.oVs:,
* Kingfisher. Okla. Ma> lfKVI.
Thomas \\ Lawson, Boston, Mass.
The*people of this territory, anxious to
hear all sides of all questions discussed,
request me to ask you to 'address the
people of this territory at the Kingfisher
riuiMuq' j ii.-'«einbly on some duy be-
tween the 1st and 10th of June, an may
suit yojr r ( n\ erjlence Any terms stipti-
lated iiy you the Chautauqua assembly
will comply with. •
If you can address the people of the
territory it will be appreciated by the
people and h> *
T fi FERGUSON, Governor.
And Monday nfternoon a telegraph'
answer tame, prepaid, -for which Mi
1*1 w?on paid over eleven dollars, of
which the following is a verbatim copy:
"Boston, Mass . May 1'' .
"Gov T. B Fett?uson. Kingfisher. Okla
;i l-fve <iehi.\eli answering yotir kffully
throughtful invitation to be with you and
your people in June, in a hope that I |
could find a way to accept it; but I (
gret to say circumstances over ;
one which if not chocked now will turn
the citizens of your state ns w"11 as all
olde.*oucs Into abject creatuns who wi
live dnly by the license of a band of the
most brutal villains unhung. Today
every citizen of your state, proud though
In may be, iu what he thinks his cer-
tainty of freedom, independence and
equality. In fact pays tribute'for his own
and his family's privilege to eat. drink j
and sleep to a* band of bullies. Just as j
does the slave of blackest Africa. Li- - |
Ing in the hope thut you and the people
of Oklahoma may at some future time,
when I can get away f.oni my whet-
stone. renew your kindly offer, believe
me. yours appreelatlngly. *
"TIIOS \Y. LAWSON."
F^OR CIVIL SERVICE
FRANK SARBER RECEIVES NOTICE
OF EXAMINATIONS.
Frank Sarber. secretary of the local
civil service examining board, has receiv-
ed notices of the following civil service
examinations, whl'h will be held during
June: *
For engineer and sawyer. June 7. sal-
ary $£40 per annum.
Expert velojt printer and assistant ve-
1 ox printer June T salary ji.'Juo to $1,400 ih" first .Christian church, c.uthrb
for th! . xpejft. and !..r the assistant, j Anthem. " Seek >e the l> rk." Misses
Whaelwrighl h«id June T, at $7jo pet> ]Goodrlob and Mat. m tt. Itemri. Briggs
annum, for Pottawatomie agency. Kan- ""d Hi!!, tenor obligata by Mr. Knepper
sas. and other places.
Repairman, held Jun>
of $720 per annum.
BEGINNING SUNDAY
Baccalaureate Service to be Held
One Week From Today—
Dr. D. K. Boyd to Ad-
dress Class
The program for the second annual
commencement of the Logan County
lltgh School has been annuonced. Com-
mencement will be from May 2S until
June 1. The baccalaureate service will
be held in tiie uujitorlum or the High
School, Sunduy, May -S, at *.1 a p. m
The following Is the program for that
service: t
Orchestra prelude. Logan County High
School.
Hymn, "We Marc.n, We March to Vic-
tory." .
Ladies Octette: Misses Arthur, (lark.
Miles and Calvert; Misses l-ee. Clark
Choate and Davis
Mixed quartette: Misses Klinks and
Messrs Acton and Hutchlns.
CeadiiiK of the Scripture-
Invocation: Rev. Ventre*.-. Pastor of
LOST 10 1HE METS
Senators Lose Game at Oklaho-
ma City, being Shut Out—Ok-
lahoma City gets one Score
Special Dispatch to the State Capital
Oklahoma Cit>. Ma -Guthrie w .s
shut out today by the local team with a
of 1 to o. The game was an e<c-
eeedinglt. good tun. being very closely
contested. No plu s «if a sensation.I
nature were made, both teams playl g
Rood solid Imll. The giound was in ex-
ee.-Mvcl> bad condition, being very
sloppy.
The tabulated score follows:
Guthrie. AB. R. II po. a E.
Hi. k-
1
1 i)
Jones, ss
.. 4
a
o
1 .1
Pettygrew, rf ..
.. 4
o
o
3 1
Quelsser, o
4
0
II
2 1
Womack, p ....
.. 3
0
0.
0 1
Totals t
.. S5
4
-J 14
Okla. City.
AB.
R.
H.
l?0 A
Risley. hh
.. 4
n
1
Frlek. 3b
.. 4
0
0
1 1
Reogglns, if ...
.. 4
I)
1
1 0
Hurl burt, cf ...
.. 4
a
1
it
Sehumeyer. lb .
.. 3
0
0
IS 1
Bankbead. 2b ..
.. :i
0
1
3 i
Wilson, rf
.. a
1
0
I <>
Slcgle, c
.. t'
0
II
0 I
Root, p
.. 3
0
1
o r.
Totals
.. 31
1
JJ
24 17
Baccalaureate sermon: Rev. A
7, with a saliry j^S'lcholas, pastor of Trinity Episcopal
■ hurch. Guthrie.
Band leader to h held June 7. salary ! AiiikAuha nients.
. .r.,r II ,.-Ml Institute. Ktuuu. ' Par"ns ,
The commencement exercises will be
K,nd* * . * • held in the high school on Thursday.
'• f" jih l.t .. s ir. „ m.. win, th. follo.ln,
the division of publications, department ^ ^
or .fcrl.-ullt.rr, to be hold Juno It. salary on.h„tr,_ r„„„ty Hlgh school.
pi<0 per annum. . Invocation. Rev. W. II. Rose, pastor
^ Laboratory assistant, to be held June f ^ Mothodist .hurch, Guthrie
7. salary JS00 per annum. Chorus, I#t the Hills Resound," L.
Examination for bureau of printlifg. (. J( ^ choral Cnloi
Philippine service, to be held June ci. in- i,a,iie.-« trio. "Down Among the Llflles
eluding book binder. H.flOO per ®nnum. I jn^^Browne, Wltzer. and Nowby,
Klectrotvper nnd stentyper. salary I1.SP0 (,r;i,mn, "The Start, Curtis Cresw^ll
per annum; photo engi :iver, sala \ fl.fiOO j , 'divert.
per annum; pressmen, salary ll.W© per • quartette Memory Brtls." bv i Womack 2 Hit by pitched '.ajl Que
Messrs. Lehman, Wells,, Lille and K/i-j#or Parsed balls Siegle 1 T.pie of gar
Umpire Owens. Attei;.lance J ?
Score by innings.
R H.I
OOOOOQtOO— 0 i
'Ity 0 ..100 t ■*. - 1 f,
Two-bp.se hits Risley. Hi
key. Left on bases Guthrie 7. Oklahoi
ClfN ."( Struck out by Root 3, by W
k Bases on balls off Root 3. "*
Guthrie ...
Oklahoma <
Summary:
Printer, salary $1.W per annum.
Marine fireman, to be held* Juno 7. saj-
ary 1540 per annum.
Artist draftsman, to be held June 7,
sal it y $1,300 p«*r annum. * •
SPALDING r<0 BETTER
RETURNS l «i PEORIA NOT MITCH IM-
PROVED IN HEALTH
Vocal solo, "Sck Mefl" Mrs. H. F. Ar-
Idcry.
i Oration, ".Saying Something" John S.
! Rohrer.
| Violin snjo, "Ave Maria." EJmmanuel
j Weinberger.
I Oration. "Tho Patriot in Politics,"
! Maude Williams. •
l Temple quartette. "Selected." Messrs.
Hill. Woods. Brig;* • md Knej.p. :
deeply
which I have ne control make it abso- ; Peoria. Ill Ma> .«—Bishop Spaulding j Address. Dr. David Pv. Boyd. Chancel-
'..itely Impossible for me to >'e from my | returned to Peoria today fro Hot Springs ,or of tho j riiverslty of Oklahoma
" • • * - " u ho'' 1 O. S. quintette, ' Selected," Misses.
Heilman, Owens, McPherson, Humble
hospital, where lie will receive further j aIll, i;r0g0ry.
Presentation of diploma*. Dr. D M-
Standing
of the
Teams.
G.
W.
L.
PC.
Joplin
.... 18
11
7
611
Sedalia
... 17
10
7
VI
Wichita
19
11
B
t> 1
Leavenworth
. ... 20
11
4
«sa
Topeka ... .
. . . 19
#11
9
.K7
Oklahoma City
.... 21
*11
10
.«<
Guthrie
. . . 19
7
12
•3fcl
Springfield
.19
6
14
.M
home In .Tun- No independent. C.od
fearing, liberty-loving citizen of your
state can possibly want to hear what I
have tn say one hundredth part as mi >
as I desire to tell him of a slaver>
blacker, more far-reaching and more
hellishly destructive than any the Amer-
ican people have.ever wrestled with, and
but not as much improved as had been j
egpeeted He was taken to St. Francis" j
will reci
treatment. With Bishop Spalding camel
William Doyle. iP 'ih.vsicsl culture teach- |
er from Hot Springs, who the bishop te#,(
.-ays has done inoro for bis health than
his doctors. •
BABY'S
la the joy of the household, for without
it no happiness can be complete. How
•weet the picture of mother nnd babe,
nngels 6mile at and commend the
« thoughts and aspirations of the mother
bending over the cradle. The ordeal through
IMf Bill • which the expectant mother must pass, how
|||||L ever, is so full of danger and suffering that
she looks forward to the hour when she shall
feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and
fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror
□f child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend,
a scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and render!
pliable all the parts, and
assists nature in its sublime
work. By i's aid thousands
of women have passed this
great crisis in perfect safety
und without pain. Sold at $1.00 per
bottle by druggists. Our bo8k of priceless
value to all women sent free * A 1'
ttRMnriFi a hfglk « ron co.
Connehey, member of the board of trus-
Mulhall.
L. C. II S. quartette. "Goodnlghi.
Messrs. Dawson, Merten, Parker and
Shearer.
SURE DEATH TEST
MOTHER'S
■FRIEND
GKRMAN ASSERTS FI.CORKSCEIN
WILL REVEAL SPARKS OF LIFE.
I W ashington, Mav A i • w de^th test
has been discovered by a Orman phys-
ician. Experiments have demonstrated
that If circulation exists an Injection of
a solution of ffuorescein deep into the
tissues will cause the skin and mucous
mrmbranes to become very yellow and
the eyes to assume the color of emer
aids If circulation has ceased none of
these results occurs. The test, to be
1 absolutely certain. Its Inventor says.
! should be made twj hours before bodies
j are interred. ,
Ye«terday's Results.
At Oklahoma City—Oklahon i CL"'
Guthrie 0.
At Topeka — TopekA 2, Wichita 1.
At Sedalla- ScdalU 4. Z^env. !:werth
At Sprlngtleld—Springtleld 2. Jv.pV
Where They Plsy Today.
Guthrie at Oklahoma City.
Joplin at Springfield.
Leavenworth at Sedalla.
Wichita at Topeka.
f rx"«ni
lntIon of .HI '
ggest:- thnt as a so-
fvf the trouble that Ins aris-
the fake stor\ of Oeronim
scalping a white man at the "10! ' ran
entertainment. "Charley" Alexander
. Ail ant tt Om.
MURDER BY SLIIOR
OHIOA.V SENDS TO ACSTIUA FOK
WIFE ANOTHER MAN i;KTB JIE1!
Ravenna. Ohio. Mey 2(' -Goaded by i, e
ief'i.-al i f a young woman to marry loin
i ' , her acceptance of a rival. Stif
.ck of Earlvlllo went to the railroad
nip of Nikola Clka Wednesday iftght
i" either win the girl or kill her accepted
love:. Up was ordered irk'ay by Clkf
'1 shot the latter, wounding him
"li. that he died This mornlns. Jo«e
Pavalltlc. brother-ln-lawr nf Tlka. th i
tnappled with the murderer Tho assi
>. was badl^ wounded In the head n t
with blood streaming from his wound. 1
escaped In the darkness and has not ye
been captured. Gorslck sent to Austria
r a wife and on the arrival of the i
she refused to marry him.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 26, Ed. 1 Sunday, May 21, 1905, newspaper, May 21, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125895/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.