The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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THE 0KLAII0MA STAT2 CAPITAL. tt'EUXKSDAY MOBXINO. IT ST. 51, 1905.
LOSSES IN THE WAR AND CHIfF EVENTS
Estimate* uf la*
Russian
Engaged. Casualties
400 <«0< 100.000
160."00 20.000
' during
•0,000
i'j 500
Guthrie would give th«- National Edi-
torial miocLtl"n bit ' notice thin any
other big ritjr In the Unllcd States and
he ha* mide hia word good, which we all
expected in ranting frotn th- '
being an old >«c!t*|or to I
Indian maidens, hut wis j
i j*ris« <\ to find that the western ladle* ! M"kden
w«r • as superior as entertainers as any : Liao- Vang ..
*? L r* r* r- ' Iad lea In U«- <>bl eastern state* Ok la- H River
rrank Prouty Returns From h..m« wm $• t .teh. od; wm g t • urg ,| '! Arthur
I Immlgr itl'in and will catch me for I will siege) «a.riM
I locate In some of the citlM of Oklahoma. , Motleallng l&.Ooo
settle down and join the benedicts. ' Vaf.ir.gow iTeliaau) 20.000
I Ros« L. Colby, executive com ml'tee- I Taslohso 40 oOtt
m. n of Illinois Preas a anuria t Ion. of <*hi- j H*ndapu 65.000
cago stild: "Oklahoma outahlnes twgjr |Ml1"' flghta
eastern states b> the federation
'>* ""F~!
?k"; "" " , " •!<••« «• J*P n MIUM) .
i ami In th.lr ut enlertulnncm. (n
TI,.,- .-e ... he moii- .l«erly «nd 1 .v. . j. w ,w
log t/ian thoMe of llr r ist. I Will see tlMit i n , • 1
Husslan war ahlpa sunk or captured
I Japanese war ships loat
WHAT Thfc
EDITORS SAY
San Anionio
PLEASED WITH TKIP
Four Pullmans Return to St.
Louis—Eight to Portland- Ed-
itors VI ill Bring Invest-
ors to Oklahoma
(IMO
1.600
15."00
20.000
Heavy Loss
Ipal battles strife ths war b«-g fi fjilow:
Japanese.
Engaged Casualties
Mukden 400,000 60.000
Liao-Yang 170.0<w> 13,000
Bha River 175.000 10 260
I'-rt Arthifr (during
•"•**> , 100.000 4«.0A0
Motelnllng *0 090 6t>0
Vafangow 46.000 1 500
Taaichao
Sandapu
Naval fights ...
Money and Materigl.
60.000
60.000
1.700 J
7.000
r
Prsnk (J. Trouty returned Sunday nig:,
from San Antonio. Texas, where lie a<
the Woman's Press association of the,
United State* take a warm hand In the j
fight t*>r statehood/'
Ewing Herbert, the famous writer of i
the Hlawatli.i Kansas, World, said: "J ,
.: .11.780.000.000
... I.:'*0.000.000
...- 16u.OOo.tWO
.... I*..00.000
04
companM th. Nation«I Editorial party },ad visited Oklahoma only once since Its
Land o.itiles won by th.- Japanese
Naval battles won by the Japanese
Ruinous Nsval Disasters for Russia.
The loas In war vs—fls ruffered by the
w« nations la given as follow*, the
on the'r way t.j the Portland exposition, opening, but I liav« written many arti- , and loss to Russia being nearly $100,000,000 on vessel* the line alone
Ho remarked yesterday. "I ant glad that r|„ tor thl. .w country. I laid aside all
my Job ss reitlonai committeeman for of my work to make n short trip to
Guthrie ind 1 return hack to my post
Oklahoma r.ess association haa cetsptl.
For two years 1 have worked faithfully
for the oklahoma Pre* ussolitlon in
representing them In the national asso-
ciation and 1 have spent time ind money
In my work for the 1SKG convention for
Guthrie and In arr-tnulug the entertain-
ment of the dlstingui*hed visitors In Ok-
lahoma snd Indian Territory. It Is all
over now and I am glad the tlllxenx of
Guthrie and the twin territories did the
right thing In entertaining these pencil
pushed In the next two years Oklahoma
snd Indian Territory will roup a harvest
In H-.ilth and population caused f>' m • «•
visit of these distinguished editors.
'•From the columns of the State Capi-
tal ! not" that you have kept tab on the
•dltorlal trip as far ta LHilUa. Will sajr
that the special left Dallas Monday night
fend arrlve<i st Houston at ft a. m. Tues-
lay. Aftrr brenkfast a trolley ride around
iho city was enjoyed. Then the party
llvlded some taking a special for Qalvtc-
|on to take a serf bath on the gulf beach
|nd >th*r* took spe« ia| on the Southern
Hselflc for Harrisburg, to visit the mam-
«oth shipping pot*t«, thence to Dulmar's
imej where luncheon was served. Mayor
Pnrker delivered the address of welcome
wrhlch w*s respond.d to by memtw-rs of
Ike association. The special returned to
Houston at 4 p. m. and vUlla to various
prominent resort* were made. At 10 p. m.
the two sections pulled out for San An-
tonio. the largest city, tl.e htstorio city,
the city of parks In the !. ne Star ststc.
arriving In time for breikfast. At 10 a.
m. the party visited the Alamo building,
the old Cxthollc mission, where 178 Tex-
sns were slaughtered in one hour by the
jAexicati* during the siege of Texans and
Mexicans, which event Is well known in
history. The daughter of the old Texas
general. Sam Houston, then chaperoned
the party for a trolley ride to various
historic points throughout the city wind-
In* up f«r n bath at the ■famoua Sulphur
Springs
•On account of the excellent Oklahoma
and Indian Territory entertslnment.
which was so elaborate with the Texas
hospitality atlded many of the dlstln
gulshOd toirrtsts and their ladles were
all in" and were compelled to turn back
to their homes. At 7 p. m four Pullmans
returned to St. I^ouls snd el#ht Pull-
msns pulled out for California arid Ore-
gon. both east bound and west bound
special excursionists singing the prslse*
of Oklahoma state, the next star on the
flag
rVUL OF PRAISE FOR Ol THRIE
From the time the train pulled out of
Outhrie for the trip until they divided ut
San Antonio for their homes and for
Portland, the excursionists were talking
of the goodness and greatness of*Outhrle.
and the cities of the twin territories
Nearly every editor will visit Oklahoma
again during the year with a company of
capitalists which will mnke heavy In-
vestments. They believe It is the right
time to Invest for when statehood comes
they say. "property In OUthrle will be
worth 14.000.00 per foot • The following
are tome of the good things said:
By President Dymond, of New Orleans,
at Dallas In response to the address of
wvlcome.
"Mr Mayor, we are pleased to be with
you today and to listen to your remarks
upon the development of Dallas. I note
that the big cities of your jreat state
are Jealous c-f ench other, but l want to
emphasis* that the twin cities ol Dallas
snd Ft Worth will soon have a light to j
be Jealous of the cities of the new state i
on the north of you. We have Just been !
royally entertained ut Guthrie, the cupl- '
tal of the territory for throw days and
of duty with my hand
Russian.
.. -Alexander III ..
Admiral NshimofT .
nd hedrt tulf ti)r | A'lralr*1
the State of Oklahoma."
Hi" ind Vice President J. Junkln. ex-
ecutive committeeman for the north
Central Kansas association said: ,-| was
not very warm for the 19% meeting at
Guthrie on the grounds that Guthrie was
too sm*ll to entertain the M3 conven-
tion. but I will say that In all my ex-
pcrlence In attending national editorial
conventions, tha welcome snd hosnltallty
that wr received at Guthrie excelled all
other cltlea of larger slse and from now
on, I have my coat off working for the
new state on ths south of the Jawhiwker
state."
0. W. Hoblns. editor of" the Knterpvfas
from Old Town. Maine, told his people
that he was going down to attend the N.
E A. meeting among the Indian*. buBa-
Pa Had*
. .. 260.000
t& 100.000
Poltava
6.500.000
:,««o.ooo
Perefvlet
.... 5 *50 O.rf
t N 1 .
Pvtropavloak
.... 6.500,000
2."60.000
I'obekla
... §.260,000
L&OO.OOO
Rurlk
.... 6.000.000
1.500.000
Retviaan
.... 6.500.000
2,500.000
Sevastopol
6.5 >0.000
?iu.u0o
'8i«sol Vellky
..... 2,980.000
S.SOO.oOO
Svietlana
.... 1JH.6M
S,000.000
Vladimir Monomakh ....
.... 2.060.000
600.1(00
2.110.000
Total
2.060,000
1.060,000
Japanese.
5.200.000
Ilalsuse /
... .ss.too.ooo
600.000
Ywhima
5.600,000 I
2.660.000
Yoehlno
1,600,000
4.000.000
.
1.500.000
Total
...S12.600.00
THE BIRD HAT
IS ON SHELF
M'ssouri Law Brings Woe to
Women
IT BANISHES PLUMAGE:
,vv. \\>v^v\vv^v\\v>v >
CASTOR IA
loes and cowboys and when he was as- passports at St. Petersburg.
'Admiral S*nlavin
•Aurora
'Askold
Hayan
Boyarin
Borodino
•Csa rev Itch
Diana
Dmitri Donskl
:<Jen. Admiral Ap-axine
•Jemtcbug
Knlas Souvaroff
Nov Ik
'Nikola I
Navarln
•Oleg
6.200.000 •Interned and d&magrd.
Chronological Story of ths War.
Feb. 0. 1904—Minister Kurina demands
Milliners Lose Heavily-Feathers
as Adornment May Cost
Heavy Penalty if War-
den is Mean •
St. Louis, June .A—The millinery Job-
bers in this market, whose busliiexa is
ej lm 'ted at I* w a year, are greatly j
afcitated over the way In which tlume j
Warden J H. K >de . of Sedulla. will ex- j
ecute the Walmsey law, passed by ths
legislature ninety days jgo and which .
go* s Into effect tonight at 11 o'clock.
^•hile Hie law was Intended to pre-
serve the Ash and itrae of the state,
it bears heavily on the millinery trade
beruuse it sbsolutely prohibits a fowl or
any ports of It to be exposed for sale. (
This provision will. If strictly enforced, j
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has beta
la use for over 30 years, has borne tha atgnatare ag
and bos been made under his |
itonal Mipervlilon since Ita I
Allow no one to deceive yon la |
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Jnxt-as-jood" are 1
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the I
Infants and Children—Experience against
What Is CASTORIA
Cartoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, :
gorie. Drops and Soothing Syrups. It Is Pleasant. IS
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other HaratlS
substance. Its age Is Its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Keverlslmess. It cures Dlarrheea aad Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It aosiinilates the Food, regulates th*
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural I
The Children's l'anacca—The Slother's Friend.
signed to hi* place at Guthrie he Imme-
diately wired btck that ho was now lo-
cated In a paradise and was never so
surprised in his life.
Irving Tt>dd. ex-commltteeman from
Hasting* Neb in speaking of the K 1
ranch entertainment, mid, 'i have never
seen TO.'**) people In such a small space,
and th y were all orderly and gentle-
Feb. H.—Flint shots fired off Chemul-
po. Korea; night attack on the Russian
fleet at Port Arthur.
Feb. 9—Variag and Korcitx blown up at
Chemulpo; first bombardment „f p„rt
Arthur.
Feb. 10.—War declared by the txar.
Feb. 11.- Mikado declares war; Japa-
occupy Seoul snd Masampo. Korea.
manl). without a fight. The entertain- Feb. 20-Kuropatkln ordered to the east.
July 26.—Japanese reoccupy Newchang
and Ylnkow.
July 30-31.—Battle of Tomucheng;
Russians beaten.
Aug. 3.—Halcheng occupied by Oku.
Aug. 7.—-General Yamaguchi killed at
Port Arthur.
Aug. 10.—Naval fight off Round Island.
Wltsoeft. the Russian admiral being
slain and his fleet
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
ment was tieun snd interesting. I will
return home and do all I can for the en-
ergetic people of Oklahoma."
Executive Committeeman J. H. Duke
of Mississippi said: "1 heard a good deal
about the Okl thorn* Indians and 1 came
us especially to spend two or three days
with them and was somewhat surprised
to And out that the mayor of Guthrie
whs named Duke, but not un ladian
und that the people of Guthrie and ok-
lahoma were intelligent, hospitable und
money makers I shall bring up a num-
ber of capitalists from Mississippi about
the first of September and make some in-
vestments In the coming great state of
Oklahoma."
Chgs. C. Overton, of Coney Island, N.
Feb. 29— Stoessel announcea that he
will never surrender Port Arthur.
March 6 — Bombardment of Vladivo-
stok.
March 9.—Admiral Makaroff arrives at
Port Arthur.
March -•« First land battlue; Russians
defeated at Cheng-Ju.
April 13. — Battle ship I'etropavlosk
and a deatroyer sunk at Port Arthur.
April 30. -.Battle of Valu begins.
May 1.—battle of the Yalu ends, with
Russian rout.
May 5 —Japanese armies landed at
Pilaweo, KInchow and Takushan.
May 7.—Fengwang. hang taken by the
Japanese.
May lo —Japanese batfle ship Yoahino
ittered.
«ian cruiser Rurik sunk
.. . «un) ib.—jaiiain'se oairic snip Yiwhtno
Wit. and d«u,h.,r c.ma to tl>. con- ,unk cniltor ,
lion enj>t t iallv to enjoy the change of , *
vent Ion
all other entertainments usually given at
the national meetings and he was so
overwhelming|y surprised at the way he
and his family were treated that he left
the party at San Antonio and returned
at once to arrange for a party of Brook-
lyn capitalists to visit Oklahoma In the
next few weeks, to make some big In-
veetmenta."
"C. B McCoy, executive commlttee-
man from Ohio, said: "I am glad I did
not ml e the Guthrie meeting for I have
learned a good lesson to never believe
knockers. Immediately after the conven-
tion was voted for Guthrie a number of
knockers from various parts of the coun-
try as well as those who lived outside
Guthrie in Oklahoma Influenced me to
not come to the 19U6 meeting, saying that
there wojld be no hotel facilities nor any
entertainment, and that the Oklahoma
meeting would be a complete flxxle. I be- |
Ueved it up to a short time ago and In
order to see a man scalped I made up my ;
mind to take In the l^>r. meeting at Guth- i
rie. To suy that I wss surprised is put- |
tlnj It mildly, oklahoma and her people j
have caught me, and as soon as I can j
arrange my business 1 shall bring down
a special car of capitalists, for I am
thoroughly surprised on what I have
se -n In Oklahoma.''
K. A Dowdell. executive committeeman
j from South Dakota, said: "I always
stood up for Guthrie from the first and
1 have told a large number of delegates
that the Oklahoma people would treut
them right and I am more thun tickled
to rcallge the fact that the Guthrie
I want to say that 'they are hustlers j . _ .
and rnlrruinrr Such poopk urn th,- ! a OkUhora* twopto delivered the soods,
kind thst build up great cities. Oklahoma
will soon be a state and almost the en-
tire population of the Cnlted State* will
locate at the hustling cities in this new
state making cltlea of 100<M) in population
In a very short space of time. I want to
warn you natives and city d* \elopers to
keep your eye on the cities of the new
stste fir those hustlers do business up
there. '
Ex-President W . Screws, said:
**I wu«j so overwhelmingly entertained
at Guthrie that I was unable to t tke the
tour of the territory and wus obliged to
meet the boys and girls at Dallas. I am
• thorough southern man, but I want to
say that those northern hustlers at Guth-
rie put new life into me When statehood
cegaes to them—and, I believe the N i-
tlonal Editorial association will take a
hand In 'l.—the city will rapidly grow In
wealth und population, outrivaling any
city of importance in the states north
and south of Oklahoma.*'
Jacob Pcppcrman, executive commit-
teeman from Alabama and well known
as one Iif the National Editorial associa-
tion's best pencil pushers, said: "I made
a royal kirk at st Loulx last May. be-
cause I learned that we had voted the
next convention to a place where there
was nothing but Indians, and i\o hotels
and I want to say that this visit to
Guthrie has opened my eyes and that
seeing Is believing. Hereafter I will take
no anockers word for anything. I will
return to Alabama and will cause a num-
ber of capitalists to visit Oklahoma at u.
early date and make bom<- investments
for I am positive they can double their
money as soon as statehood arrives,
which Oklahoma is assured to have."
CWorge Woodruff, t he silver-tongued
«BM cutive committeeman from Connecti-
cut aaid: were told by the executive
from Oklahoma, that
whlrh backs me up In my fight for
Guthrie. I shall locate probably either at
Guthrie or Tulsa and will Invest from
l.'-OOO to $0 000."
w A. Ashbrook. corresponding secre-
tary. aaid: "I w:is proud of the splendid
reception given the N E A. ut Guthrie.
A finer people I never saw It is a beau-
tiful city full of remarkable hustlers.
One of the gratifications Is. every prom-
ise made for the Guthrb- convention.
Ample accommodations were assured.
We certainly had them, including the
genial hoepltalltv of one hundred and
sixty Guthrie homes A trip to Texas.
California and Portland, as wll as over
Oklahoma .ind Indian Territory, were
promised. We have the big excursion—
j perhaps the most aotsblo In the history
of the association. The new N. E A.
administration has made good, Guthrie
more thun made good and we have as a
consequence as nappy and contented a
lot on this trip us th brilliant N. E. A.
record has ever r. C irdod."
mine.
May :'6-27.—Battle of Nanshan; Purl
Arthur beaieged.
May 30.—Japanese occupy Dalny.
June 7.—Saitmatse captured by Jap-
aneae.
June 16-1«.—Battle of Telissu; Stack-
elberg defeated.
Jnne 21-21.—Bombardment of Port Ar-
thus and naval battle.
June 26-27.—Russians driven from Mo-
tien Pass; Fenshul Pass- captured by
Nodxu.
June 30.—Wolf Mountain north of Port
Arthur taken by the Japsnese.
July €.—Oyama starts for the front.
July S —Kaiplng occupied by General
Oku
July 17.—Keller's attempt to retake
Mot I en Pass repelled.
July 23-26 —Russians defeated at Ta-
shlcao.
NEWSPAPERS TOO FAST
America's Journalistic Pave
too Rapid for Old
World's Diplomacy
Aug 14.—Rus
In Korea stratt
Aug. 25-27.—Hot fighting at Anchs,n-
shan.
Aug. 26.—Kuroki wins fierce battle at
Anping.
Aug 28-Sept. 4.—Japan w'ns battle of
Liao-Yang.
Sept. 6.—Japsnese occupy Yentai
Mines.
Oct. 6-14.—Battle of Sha River; Kuro-
patkln beaten.
Oct. 21.-Bailie fleet fires on English
fishermen.
Nov. 1-6.—Desperate fighting at Port
Arthur.
Nov. 20.—203 Meter Hill taken by the
Japanese.
Jan. 1, 1906i Surrender of Port Ar-
thur.
Jan. 26-28..—General Grlpenberg defeat-
ed at Sandapu.
Feb 24 —Tsingocheng and Ta Pass tak-
en by Oyama.
Feb. 26-March 12.—Battle of Mukden;
Russian* routed.
March 16.—Ti«* Pass evacuated by the
Russiaqs: Llnevitch takes command of
the Russian armies.
March 17.—Japanese occupy Kaiyuen.
March 19.— Kosslans driven from Kal-
yt on.
March 8 — Baltic fleet enters Chinese
waters.
May 27-28.-Destruction of the Paltlc
fleet in the battle of 8ea of Japan.
June fi - President Roosevelt obtains
consent of belligerents to difcuss peace
terms.
June 15.—Washington selected
to meet and consider peace.
i place
Washington. June 20.—"American Jour-
nilism moves a little too rapidly for
Old World diplomacy" remarked an ut-
tachc In tho diplomatic service here this
morning, in discussing the relation of
current reports to current events. "You
see." he explained, -the report of what
Is to be done moves so much faster than
the actual proceedings as to get away
ahead of them. How does the report
find its way back By grively announc-
ing that there has been a hitch In the
negotiations. By a series of sensation-
al advances and equally startling hitch-
es. the Journalistic pace is made to keep
even with the diplomatic.
This view Is not wholly without war-
rant. Any information which Is as close-
ly guarded as that which deals with
peace negotiations necessarily leaves the
way open for mijch conjecture, and a vig-
orous advance, followed by the hitch J
makes two blades grow where none were j
growing before. It Is Ilk'- the stories of
friction between two public men, fol- |
lowed by the news of their reconcilia-
tion, when neither has occurred—not an
unknown experience, n i probable thit
BASE BALL
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
Standing of the Teams.
G.
w.
L
Pc.
Oklahoma City ...
... 61
32
19
.627
29
19
.604
Joplin
...44
25
19
.668
26
25
.510
21
.'
.447
Guthrie
... 48
21
27
.438
Topeka
...48
21
27
• 43S
Springfield
...45
16
29
•355
years, to the extent of nearly IS.tOti.iwO'
for under It plumage of birds cannot be
used on women's hats.
WILL ABIDE BY LAW.
Washington avenue milliners, who em-
phatically declare that they will abide
by*the law also believe that the law will
afVeft the millinery industry from an ar-
tistic point of view. One of them said
tonight: "We will be forced to create
new millinery de«ign ojt of other ma-
terial. in view of the possibility that we
will be unable to use certain plumage
and feathers."
The wholesale milliners declare that
they are in the dark because of the pro-
longed reticence of the state game war*
Rodes was in st. Louis
days ago and when ask^d by a promin'mt
niiiliner as to how he would Interpret
the law deelir ed to reply, saying It * ~jblI— . V 1 - -mT
would be premature to do ®o. In view of
the fact that thero was i. . such stat- OOOOpOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOflQ
Tie Kind You Hare Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Tht e«irr*u« commnv. tt mumnav vnwrr. new von* cm.
ute at the time <cf the interview. It Is ex-
pected that Warden R.>des will give out JW
his Interpretation und method of en-force- ^
ment in the next few days O
Section 13 of the law says: All sher* O
iffs. deputy sheriffs, marshals, constables. 0
and other peace officers are hereby de- j q
clared to be cx-officlo game and fish war- !
dens." It is humorously pointed out
that this section empowers a St. Louis
policcman to arrest any woman with a
"game or wild bird" or any of Its parts
on her hat.
A pecjllar situation also arises from
the fact that Richard Hanlon. who is
both president of the Richard Hanlon
Millinery company, and a member of the
metropolitan police commission, will be
compelled by this section to enforce the
law as a police commissioner against
hlmseK as a milling.
Milliners say the price of hats will
not be affected by any kind of enforce-
ment. however strict. There is no Incli-
nation to dodge the law in any way
but the situation will be met by creating
new designs made of other material.
FITNAX, MABRY & JOXES
ATTORNEYS-AT LAW
Commercla
Corporation and
Law.
OKLAHOMA CITY,
OK LA
Fourth oi July Bills.
Place your orders for the Groat and Glorious
Fourth of July hills with the State Capital
If you are going to have a Fourth of
July celebration then you will want some
full sheet red, white and blue posters. We
can furnish them to you in these colors with
a big eagle or l'lag cut at the following prices
F. O. B. Guthrie:
100
200
300
500
$ 8 00
10 00
12 50
15 00
The above bills will bo printed on book paper
size 24x30. Address all.-orders to the
(illtlll'if
oooooooooooooooooooocoooooooooooo'
Santa be
Yesterday's Results.
At Topeka—Topeka 6, Guthrie 9. i
At Wichita—Wichita 2, Oklahoma '
City 3.
At I^eavenworth—Leavenworth 1, Jop-
lin 0.
At Sedalia—Sedalla 2, Springfield 1.
Where They Play Today.
Guthrie at Topeka.
Oklahoma City at Wichita.
Springfield at Sedalla.
Joplin at I-eavenworth.
Leavenworth 1. Joplin 0.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital,
j Leavenworth, Kan.. June 20— Leaven-
■ worth shut out Joplin today by a ecort
j of 1 to 0 in a game full of brilliant flold-
! ing. Score by innings: R.1I.E.
i Joplin .00000000 0— 0 3 1
Leavenworth . .00000000 1— 1 4 2
| the Japanese .-ind the Hiuuinn envoy. ti.ttcrl,. Hnr:i>n and Uaenvald: fpe.r
o aofne to thl. counlrj- will he q„lte and Arm.lron,
much surprised by American rfewspa- |
e wh
CROPS NOT HURT
HUNTER WILLIAMS SAYS RE
PORTS ARE EXAGGERATED.
J. Hunter Williams was in the cltv yes-
terday enroute to his home In Anadark*
from Glencoe where he own* a fine farm
Mr. Williams etys that the crops around
Anadarko ore not so badly damaged as
reported. Most of the corn and cotton
he says Is standing up fine and will make
iood crop*. He says that the wheat on
hh farm Is damaged, but he has fine oats
He says that the reports about web
worms are exaggerated. He says he re-
ceived a letter from a man In northern
Oklahoma, which says that the worm
can be killed, try proper cultivation, snd
that farmers should stay In the field and
whip It out.
per methods as by anything els/* Vhlch
they may see here. The Russians blot
out,-even In newspapers sent across the
border to American residents there, ev-
rr> thing of which they are ut all sus-
I pl-ious. The Japanese people, moved by
patri tic Impulse, seem desirous of keep-
ing their country s secrets.
Enthusiasm In the Concert Room
Boston Transcript.
She- Tan't It lovely' I never did h« ar
such delicious music* So tender, so
plaintive, so refined, so soul-possesing!
He—I'm delighted to know you're such
a music lover: but this If nothing to
what you will hear when thev have got
through tuning their instruments.
Poor thing! How was she to know-
that this turlng wasn't a fugue or a so-
nata or a gavotte or a something or
other?
Nursing .Mothers and Malaria.
The old Standard « .rove's Tasteless Chill Tonic,
virives out malsria and builds up the system
Sold by all dealets for 27 years. Price 50 cents
COBtfS CONORtfOATE
BIG COBBS. LITTLE COBBS AND NUB-
BIN'S ALL GET TOGBTHKH.
Special Dispatch to the State Capita!.
Oklahoma City, June 20—«lx wagon
loads of c. >bs held a family reunion at
I the hom« of Sam \>bb In Cleveland coun-
■ ty Sundav There were fifty-three Cubhs
I together, hi# Cob-bs, little Cobb*, old
| Cobbs and young Cobbs. They d« ided
to hold a reunion every year. A feature
of the family was thHt they cooked two
barrels of roasting ears. A oob win g|\ -
en each one uraumt ax a souvenir of the
<v*r«*Jon.
Have you any business in the East
1
j
that needs your attention? Do j-ou
1
want to go East for any other purpose?
|
Washington
1
i
l
Baltimore
i
1
New York City , j
i
I
, . i
Tickets can bo made good to August
31. Special through Sleeper leaves
Guthrie Juno 29.
♦ 1
See F. f. BEST, Agent Sjnta Fe about Cheap Round Trip Rates
to Asbury Park.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 52, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 21, 1905, newspaper, June 21, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125934/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.