The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, FRIDAY MORNINO, JULY il, 1W5
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INDIANS WON'T
BE PAUPERS
Wro. E. Curtis Should Have
Spared His Sympathy
no wealthier people
In Amount of Land Owned, in
Reserve Capital and in Guar-
anteed Income Kedmen
are Way to Front
DISFIGURING ULCER
hoplt Lmm it Mm h Asizimt.
PomikiI hcuibli. Fici In
clw it em.
THANKS GODJOR CUTICURA
Mrs. P. Hackrtt, of 400 Van Burea
St., Brooklyn, N. Y., says: 441 wish
to give thank a for the marvelous cure
of my mother by Cuticura. She had
n severe ulcer, which physicians had
pronounced incurable. It was a ter-
rible disfigurement, and people
would stand in aniazcaient and look
after her. After there was no hope
from doctor* she began using Cuti-
cura Soap, Ointment, and Pills, and
now, thank God, the is completely
cured, and her face is as smooth and
ck*r*4 ever."
A* cl.il Dispatch to The State Capital.
Paula Valley, 1. T , July 30 —The recent,
prediction of William B. Curtla that the
Indian funds irs the hands °' the govern-
ment would speedily bo dissipated In not
without, question In the niln la < f those
familiar with the Indian territory sltu-
utlon. That the allottees of the Indian'
tvrrltory will in the next two years be
separated from the beat part of their
holding*, by Incoming apeeulators and
bona flde settlers, is very probable, but
the reserve of from one-third to two-
thlrcls of Indian allotments and the In-
alienability of the honiesteJd porflon of
said lands preclude any possibility of the
present In,Km ward of the government
and the Indian cltlxens of the United
States from any danger of ever being
placed in the position of paupers.
The inter-in irrylng process Ix-gan many
years ago and now gives evidence of the
near future practical amalgamation of
the wlrite and Indian races, is rapidly
placing the Indian on a business basis,
that will make him Indistinguishable
from the white man by the time It were
possible for him to dlMlpate hln holding*.
The charaeterlrttlcs of thf mixed races
are stronger commercial Instincts. The
cash disbursements from various sources
among about 97,000 Indians now amounts
to about $2,000,000 a year, or about J20 per
fcaad. the Choctaws and Chick-
*aws alone received over JWo.WO n8 the
|>roiefds of townsltos. A large sum Is
also received from leases of land for
f rasing and agricultural purposes. In
addition to this are the revenues from
the mineral and oil leases, for which the
owners of the property receive a royalty
ti 10 per cent upon all products. This
revenue under the active oil and mineral
developments of the Indian territory be-
comes grater each year by leaps, and
bounds.
In addition to this revenue the Indians
of the Indian territory receive a royalty
of 8 eights per ton on over 12f>,000 acres
of coal land already developed, with a
Teeerve coal land acreage of over GOO,000
acres yet undeveloped, but which have
been estimated to be the richest coal
lands In the Indian territory. The rev-
enue from these resources alone belpg
annual revenues In the shape nf royalty*
provides for the future of the Indian Inde-
pendent of his own exertion*.
The trust funds hell In the treasury
of the United States for the Ave clvllmea
tribes are as follows:
Chlekasaws I1.2W.000
Cherokees 1.729.000
Choctaws 1.S08.000
Creeks 2,407.000
geminoles 670,000
A comparison of the wealth per capita
of the different nations reveals the fact
that the American Indian, under the
guardianship of Uncle Sam, is today
financially lh better condition than any
nation on the globe, both hi tho matter
of reserve capital and guaranteed annual
'income.
the Muskogee River Transportation com-
pany. and hereafter will mnk<- the trips
on schedule time. The company promises
to purchase other boats and put them
Into service. This Is the tfM ftffinlM
ittnpt t" n 1 vik: 1'• ■ kite Arlwwee n'W
made In n«ny years, and Its success will,
mean much to the commercial Interests
of \hls city.
' want titles clear
MILL CRBBK I/DT OWNERS APrEAL
TO TAMS BIXBY.
Special Dispatch to The State CapltaL
Muskogee. I. T-. July 20.-Tarns Bixby,
commissioner of tho five clvlllaed tribes,
returned today from a trip about the
territory attending to official business,
lie took additional testimony in the Mill
Creek townsite muddles in the Choctaw
nation, and the matter will ag tin be sub-
mitted to the department at Washington
for adjudication. Some tlnW ago the
people petitioned the Dawes commission
to have ninety-eight acres of land added
to the government townslte of Mll^Creek.
The government #id not see fit to make
.this id lir.nn. Slaty! that time forty-two
houses have been built on this land and
It has been laid off Into town lots. The,
citizens wjio originally owned#the Im-
provements on the land sold the lots,
giving quit claim deeds for them, beforo
It had been allotted, afterward filing upon
it. The people who bought the lots have
become frightened and have appealed t6
the commissioner to have the ninety-
right acres added to the government
townslto so that they may secure clear
titles to the lots. #
no indian exodus
SCHEME TO MIGRATE TO MEXICO
HAS BEEN DEEEATBD.
Special Dispatc h to The State Capital.
Tui a. I. t.. July Ml- After being in
convention four days, deliberating and
voting on a scheme to dispose of their
property in the territory, appointing a
commi'tee to visit the president to get
I a permit to sell, and a committee to go
to Mexico to buy cheap lands, 2,000 In-
dians g'atl ered north of here, stampeded
Just befoie adjourning end cust a full
vote to tecon^der all action taken in
tho matter and left for their various
homes over the seven nations represent-
ed. Several land companies had repre-
sentatives at the convention, and created
much sentiment In favor of colonising in
Mexico, but the Cherokees and Osages.
who were only half In favor of It, moved
to reconsider with the result that tho
whole affair fell flat.
begun river service
•VARY D" MAKES HER FIRST REO-
LAR TRQP ON" THE ARKANSAS.
Special Dlspa.ch to The State Capital.
MusAcog-ee. I. T.. July 20,—Regular navi-
gation of the Arkansas river from Mus-
kogee to Fort Smith was Inaugurated
tods* when the Mary D started for the
latter town with several • passongen on
board. The steamer will moke the round
•trip once every w^eek. Passengers may
leave Muskogee Monday at 9 am. ifnd
arrive at Fort Smith TuesdAy at 3 p. m.
The Mary D was recently pnrchased by
cattleman missing
P. J. PITClTFORO OP PERRY DISAP-
PEARED IN KANSAS CITY.
Special Dispateh to n> State Capital.
Kansas City, Mo., July "DO.—The police
of Kansas Olty have* b«wh asked to find
P. J. Pltchford. a cattleman of Perry,
Okla., who has disappeared here. Mr.
Pilchard came to Kansas City July 121
with a consignment of cattle, which he
sold to the BvanK-<Snider-Buel livestock
commission Arm. He drew only g<0 In
cash when he disposed of his cattle. He
wes geon at the Union depot the night of
July li. He°had only IB at that time, and
was trying to borrow money with which
to purcl*se a ticket home. He failed in
this and left the depot. Detective Mc-
Anany at the depot says nothing' has
been hr^vd of l\lm since, and his* family
asks aid of tho police.
Ktlt BKOMlHT BACK
Alleged Oklahoma City Defaulter
Returns to His Former Home.
Under a Strain
Special Dlspateh to tlic State Capital.
oklahoma City. okla.. July 30.—Deputy
Sheriff Miko Casey has returned from
Kan&ut City with Henry W. Kule, want-
ed by the Denving Investment company
on a charge of defaulting In the sum
aggregating about H.7W, said to have
been taken by Rule In a system of book-
keeping extending over several years he
was In the employ of the company as
their agent In this city. Rule declined
to say anything f« r the newspaper men.
except that he had undergone a terrible
strain during the lust few weeks which
Mine his been spent at various places.
Whether his friends will attempt to do
anything for him now Is not known. At
the time Rule went awuy, an effort was
made to coiuVal the real cause of his
leaving, and it was hinted around that
his mind w^a not right and that he prob-
ably wander d off People here were under
this lnipressi. u for sonft- time, hut the
truth In such cases will come out sooner
or later. It wus said that friends of the
family here were trying to g« t him out
of the trouble, but they wen# either too
slow In making good, or the 'company
became afraid Rule would get away, for
they located him and caused his arrest.
Before lifting so they s^nt a bookkeeper
here who went over the books and found
his'shortage. Rule has a splendid family,
an.I the sympathy t.f the people is with
them.
. ornM r 111:initm. 9
SpsCial Dispatch to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City, Okla., gluly 20.—C. O-
Jone s, chairman of the new single state-
hood executive - committee offers a pre*
ntlum of $10.00 for the best collection of
clippings commenting.oi^the recent state-
hood convention held In this city. Mr.
jVtnes will have tho clippings together
with the resolutions passed at the con-
vention prepared In pamphlet form and a
copy sent to the president and each of
the senators and • congressmen fn the
Pnlted Slates • congress tlKit may bee
what the opinion of the newspapers of
the country Is regarding thw statehood
proposition for Oklahoma and Indian
Territory.. o
DIED FROM POISON.
Spec al Dlspateh to the State Capital.
OklaJiotna City, Okla., July 30.—The 17-
year-old scm of Mr. and Mrs.'EVechrat.
living In the country near this city, died
today -from the effect^ of poison. It is
said the child drank a quantity of liquid
from some poison fly paper.
• WOBK S At 'CEPTEI>. ,
Spe/ial Dispatch to the State Capital.
Okluhoma City, Okla., July 20.—Mr. L.
M. Splvey, who has Jufrt taken charge
of the mechanical department of the
Anadarko Tribune, that paper having
been founded by himself at the opening
of the town four years ago. was In the
city today and stated that the town has
accepted tho waterworks and electrics
light plants from the contractor's hands.
A sewerage system has also Just been
completed. Work on the new 930,000 court
house Is commenced, the foundation hav-
ing been finished this week. It Is to be
two stories high and built of brick. The
town was opened on the 6th day of Aug-
ust. and the people of the new country
have bean woiklhi: < v. r since to get the
public; Improvements which were guar-
antee.! to have been made boom after th>
towns were opened. Much blame has
been attached to Secretary Hitchcock
for the delay In the work.
TWO OPEN LETTERS
important to married w0*!ek
Mao. Mary Dimmirk of Washington telle
How Lydia B Plnkbeu'e Vegetable
Compound Made Her Wall.
It is with great pleasure we publish
the following letters, as they eonvino-
lugly prove the claim w e have so many
Uutes made in our columns that Mra.
jMrj Mary Dim mi
LAND OFFICE
ANNUALJtEPORT
To Commissioner of General
Land Office
also to.thlgovtrinou
Shows 110 Vacant Lands ir. Guth-
rie District—No New Home-
steads Filed—Tabulated
Stutement •
,. iASJ.ii* jII.,|iAIUI,UJ. 1 - « ■- •
• • • > ■ ^tVTTTTTT'.'TTT I*
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Oldsst Bsnk In (gtlshoms.
Capital $150,000
OFFJCER6— U C. CUSS. President; PRANK DALE, sne J. W PERRY,
Vlcs-Prs«!dentv ROBT. SOHLBERG. Cashier;' H. W. PAINTER an«
N. MELVILLE CARTER. AislatftiM Cashiers.
DIRECTORS—U. C Ouss. .Frsnk Osle, J. W. ferry. B. F. Edwards, A. O. a*
• Blersr, A. J Seay. Hsnry E Aaq, H. W Painter, rtobt fioMberg #
Daily State Capital 15c a Week
Pinkham, of Lynn. Mas* , is fully quali-
fied to give helpful avlvirr toaick women*
lirad Mrs. Dimmiok ■ letters.
Her first letter;
The local land oflfbe bn« Just c m-
j plet.d its annual re|mt t as to t lie sUIIm-
' tics of lands In Its district f- r the year
ending July 1. Up, Tin# report wan*sent
to the nommissliinM >>t the general imd
offive, ami a neither report , as alsn sent
Voowrmy Ferguson,*r- r iii« report to
the secretary of the interior
The report shows no vacant lands In
the Gathrie distric t, excepting a fc w
scattered lots along the river*, anfbunt-
Dear Mrs. Pinkham
" I have l>sen a sutTwrer for the past el^ht
T«.-« |Uj a tr'mblr wLK<. fthrt origtn«t ,l „ r,„. ^ r,., s„ „„„
from painful lAsnstruatlon—the pains were K
excrueiating, with inrtsinnmtion and ulcera- ; homesteads wets filed "> the Guthrie land
•' 1 ■ -
want to submit to an operation if I can pOasi- upon relinquishments-
hly avoid it. I'less « help me.4'—Mrs. Mary
Dfinmick, Washington, D. C.
Her second letter^
Dear Mrs. Pinkham t—
" You will renins I mm'my oonciitlon whon I
last wrote you, wwl that the*doctor said I County,
must bave an operation or I gould not live. ; Canadian
I received your gind letter and followed vour cleveland
advice very carefully and am now entirely ! iriu 1(1
well. As my case wna no serioas it seems a
miracle that I am cured I know that I owe ' •' 1,11 •••
not only my health but my life to Lydia K. K ' V
1'inkham'H Vegetable Compound and to vour I Un.
advice. I can wslk inile* without an aone or [,,,gan
The following tubulated statement
shows the land reserved, npproprfated
Aid the total area In the Guthrie land
office district: •
Reserved. Approp. Total
egetahle C6nip<)uncl and to vour I Lincoln
. .. in wslk mile* without an acne or Ivljfan
a pain, and I * ish .every suffering woman ' ,
wotild rc&d this letter and reslig* what you
can clo for them." Mr*. Mary Dimuilek, 5Uth Oklahoma
_ 8 875
. .so.ono
.. TH,aOo
.. .76.D00
.. 174,622
...Ifi.NS'l
.. .Si,MO .
...:Wt,!M9
L'HH.OnO
,vn,Mo
niMn
+44
NUN
4HS.G65 "
e 4.i«o
*301 .MR
417.1B4
2LT.78D
ik mo
.'Mfi.can
640,000
•rr.vooo
472.
Klft.o ■
36ft,000
4W.000
440.00ft
.l'«0<ft
I Electric Light.
I o • COMFORT AT HOME.
| The Guthrie.Light- &' Power Cojjj
O* „ • i '
♦o oeo e 0^00 W
* 1 f tttti-1 Ht+t+tt+tH ttTt 11'H A.liAAJi,S*.L,i I ,1 iI*L L,j
Denver, Enid & Gulf K. R-!
"ALFALFA ROUTE" !
t
New Time Table, in Lffect April 26, 1905- X
Between Guthrie and Coldwater, Oklahoma.
PASSBKOBB TRAIN—Dsitjr , X
WliHT HOUND. %
501.000 ;
CttU IIU l"l IIJClll. ..iin. J/Iiiium.^. nr.u
Kast Capitol Streets, Washington, D. C. | Piyvnc. ...
How easy it wan for Mrs. Dimmick to Payne ...•„. .«i,no..
write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mask* Pottawatomie .27:t,L"JO
and how little it cost her—a two-cent .
stamp. Yet hem- valuable was the reply 1 Total t MH,M
As Mra.pinunick says—it saved her i ife. Thi land contest <.f Lincoln Dfelp
Mrs. Pinkham haa <>u tile thouanndt.j Samuel Smith's . ln^ land * ir
of just such letters as the ahove. and I Cleveland, which was set for trial yea-
offers ailing wouKu helpful aefvio^- U-rday was dlstnlKse.l by the cantefttant.
•- .1
j j. Keiiv set for Jul> ft Hirolrtng*load
Ssntllu. I cnn«1rt.-reil a loM Ihnt rHnnod n, (r ,w,,,,]. wm yew
be replaced, friuk efi today for *hi^
j terday by the contestant.
GOVERNOR WILL Bt BLSV
Will Address Eleven Different
Meetings During August and
September
new quarters, Joining the Battle ten in at
I s Aageles. Arlo Sog'gtnx who cover-
ed left tleld Hlf Seasctn, has been put on
third ami doee phenomena work; consid-
ening that ho Is used to mailing l<>ng
thrown. (Yum, a new one. has been put
In left Held, and plays t!ve position good.
Callaway, who Is on the tryout, Is play-
ing good bull, and will likely stay. Spec J
Hurburt dunnot play any more ball until j
he pivs his tine of |100 assessed against
him. Dud Rlwey will hereafter cover
the Initial sack, and John Ogee, an In- |
dlnn, who has l eon wanted by some of
the nation 1] tr.ims. will eoter short. | invitations to speak at old JoMter* Iff
When the team returns home again there unions and plcnlcjf all over the lerrlt.ir?
daring the remainder of this mouth,tnnd
through August tuid September. He will
speak at the following places on the
following dates:
Watonga, July 26th. •
Sterling July 28th, picnic and old sol-
diers reunion.
Hinton. August 6th.
Cleveland, August 9th, old soldiers re-
Governor Ferguson has
cived many
Leave Guthrie, Union Stutou .
9:39
a.
m.
Arrive at-Knid .#
*... 11:35
a.
ni.
U'uve Enid
1:00
P-
m.
Arrive at Coldwater
• 1:45
P-
111.
EAST
BOUND.
Leavo Coldwater
3:00
P-
in.
Arrive nt Enid
" 8:00
P-
m.
I*ave Enid
5:00
P-
m.
Arrive ut Guthrie
7:00
P-
ra.
MIXED TWAIN-
—Daily
except Sunday.
east
HOUND.
,
•
Leave Enid
7:35
a.
IV.
a.
ra.
Leave Guthrie
Arrive at Enitl
WEPT BOUND.
.3:00 p. m.
• V ! 7:00 p. m.
The "ALFALFA LIMITKIV only two hours between'Enid
and Guthrie, Modern m every wty, carrying free reclining c lsair
car and roach. All trains leave Enid from I>, E. A 0. depot, foot
of Independence Ave. Leave Guthrie from A. T. & S. F. depot
• ED L. PECKHAM, Vice hbritot end Qtneral Manager.
will be another pitcher, though Captain
Ridley has not gjven his name.
SHOOTS SIX MILES
Try a State Capita! Want Ad
Jefferson. August 11th, old soldiers re- j
BASE BALL
BRIGHTER OUTLOOK.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City, Okla., July HO.—While?
considerably discouraged last week, and
for a time It looked as if this wo.ild be
the last seriee the Metropolitans would
play as an Oklahoma City iggregation.
things have taken a brighter turn now
and the team will probably finish ou* the i
season for Oklahoma City. The last two j
s^rle* at home h ive been qult-e profitable. |
and with additional strength to the team, ,
ma'tters look different and there Is no
likelihood that Oklahoma City will be
cut from the list. During the past week
several changes have been made on the
team t£at will be for the better, although
the loss of Frick, who haa been sold to
• •
THE NEW FIELD CKTN AT FT.. SILL
A WONDER.
Special Dispatch to The State Capital.
Lawton, Okla., July aft.—When one
studies the new field gun that has been j union.
adopted by this government and is now
being tested at Fort Sill, it is an easy union
matter H understand whj the Japanese ' Union. August uth.
artillery worked such frightful destruc- In Comanche county near the hon
tlon among the Russian soldiers. The yuanah Parker, where a three days' plo-
Ruselans are using a field gun similar to j nic will be held, August 16th. #
the one just .llscnrdi l by ihe rntted j l*awi e, «n old wtdhir. reunion, AiiKU«t
States, while tho Japs are usinsr a gun 1 l«h.
Blmllur to the new nuns that have ju«t I Siiarki, old soldier, reunion. Augu.t
arrived at Fort Hill. -'6t".
Ttie old gun wis a three and two-tenth^ Ftnxter Spr.jiKS Ivanws. P' Ptemher let.
Inch gun. us"d unfixed ammunition, flre.1 j l'erry, old eoldler. reunion, September
a powder charge of 13 1-2 ouncea. an.l 29th.
had a range four and \ half miles. | • —
That Is the Kind of gun the Russians LOADED WIJH PEARS
are jslng. *
The new jrun Is a three Inch gun. uses
fixed ammunition, Is a rapid tire giW. tires
a powder charge of 21 ounces, and has a
range of six mlles^ and is similar to the [
D. LESTER HAS THREE K1 IT I;
TREE'S
A. D. Lester, who reside* at -£4 South j
QNL,Y
$22.80.
* FROM
Sonlli .McAlester
TO
■
Denvei
$22:05
• FROM
Oklahoma Citv
1 Your Attention
■ Is called to the fact this is the time of
Si year wo can give you bargains in high grado
■ goods. .
& '•
^ Wo may only have one or two suits of the samo
S| lot No. and if they are your size you get them at
M about one-half price. And it is the same iu our
9 •
Si Shirt and Underwear lines.
• '
■ All Low Shoes are going very cheap. Come in
II and be convinced. ° PHONG 146
I .
A. 0. FARQIHARS0N
rungi: oi ni* 111 '■ .w
gun now use I l.v the Jap., although In ! «tr. • t. I.i ugllt a bran. I, ..f a pear
some point. It is superior. ! tree to The State Capital office yale. -
Thus It will be seen that In Held guns 'lay whljh contained twentv . n. half
tho Jape had a terrible advantage, over grow7] pears on It The iirancit eottld
the Russians, as tl Japanese tlel.l drtll- I scareely sustain 1it« welgttt. .Mr. Ls:.ter
lery could shell the Russian,, and at the | has three pear trees twenty feet high,
same time remain oat of rang, of the | from which h. egpBcts to get twenty-!, c,
Rtts.lsn field gans, owing to the fact that bushels of pears. The trees are sn loaded
the Japanese g,« had a Integer range with peara that Mr.®l^,ster la afraid th.
than the Russian guns. Then again, j limbs will brettk. @
another advantage was In the ammuul-4
tlon. The eld gun used an unfixed am- to PLEAD GUILTY
munition, while the new gun uses fixed.
While both styles of guns are breech
loaders, the unfixed ammunition consists TWO PRISONERS TAKEN TO TECUM
of the projectile being put into the breech '' 0 SEH COURT.
of the gun first? then followed by the
Deputy United States Marshal GPorg-
A. Foster brought in Pansy Finn from
Perry yesterdiv, charged with disposing
of Whiskey to t(ie Indians,.,
Deputy United States Marshal Jacob-
son and Blckel are In Ueeiuniyh with Roy
Powlfr and Mike Welch Fowlei wenl
to pl*ad guilty to raising a check, and
Welch will plead guilty to disposing.
■
§.
5
v 8 @
112 W. Oklahoma Avenue
powder In a ba* necessitating the swab
bhW out* of the gun after each shot.
That Is the klud of ammunition used In
tlbs old style gun. Fixed ammunition is
used in the new • in. This consists of tho
projectile and powder Joined Im
one pieor. th e a cartridge dis-
penses w ith ©the necessity of s • rig
used in one piece, like a caiti^cte®. *ls- , — ,
th« gun, and the firing Is much more J Criminally A« auUed.
rapid. The new gun is ther* fore what Is , Special Dispatch to tho Stats Capital
termed a rapid-tire gun. • Sawyer. I. T . .July 20. Marshal Baz
As before stated, when one ormsiciers Clay passed through h«re today with
the differences between tho two styles Philtstan J isan. Jerry Wilson and Jam. s
of guns, he cannot help realising the Kanimyre. for Jail at South McAh-stei.
wonderful advantage the Japs hsd over Commissioner Spaulding at Garvin re-
the Russians in the'.r field artillery, both | majided them without bail. It is alleged
In rapid fire and In the distance of th< that they assaulted, beat and choked to j
death the wile of- Johnson Cogswell at
Goodwater last Tuesday nigh'. ^
It seems that a crowd had gathered nt
Johnson Cogswell's and wore Imbibing
too freely and his wife left the f ens of
dissipation for her father. Jobn Moore's,
home about a mile distant fwo ef the
above named parties left after her while
one threw her husband and held him for
awhile, then he l«t go and ran In tho
darkness. After searching for his wife,
Cogswell took his child and carried It to
his father's-ln-law.
His wife was found dead hstween h*r
hrime and her father's h^ute the n*xt
morning, badly bruised, scarred, ^old
AND RETURN ' '
Correspondingly low rates from all points in tho South-
.east. Tickets on sale June 30to July 4, inclusive.
CEO. H.LEE, J. S. McNALLY,
Gon'i. Pass. Aift. Diy. P.m. Aft.
Little Rock, Ark. Okluhonfu City, O.T
ISO I SPRINGS
i
ti ®
and .Return $14.45
Good lor 30 Days irom date of sale
FortSniith ^ Western Railway $
range. But the gun now at Fort Sill
Is considered the bwt gun in the world
It is an American made gun. Is the latest
out, and Is an Improvement upon the gun
now beln* used by th« Japanese artillery.
Two Discharges. ®
Adjutant Oeneral Burllngame yesterday
Issued an order honorably dlscha^glt:?
from the mllltarj' senice the foil'.wing
enlisted men:
From Company £. Pond Creek A S.
Atkinson'. Private A S Atkinson, f >r
change of residence.
From Company A. Guthrie, by re«lana-
tlon. First Lieutenant George Pugh Toni-
llnson.
1
• * Which is
! THE BEST. SHORTEST and QUICKEST LIN Z
EXCELLENT CONNECTIONS
' . o
For further information call at City Ticket Office *
t
111 South Division St. Phone 773. £
"Always Glad to Serve You"
JOS. P. O'DOVNtLL, Gen'l. Agt.
aud almost nuda
i
i
I
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 78, Ed. 1 Friday, July 21, 1905, newspaper, July 21, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc125976/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.