The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
h
STRAIGHT
•'Lead and Oil"
PAINT
1 The old timer is always
' talking of the "old days
when paint was good."
j Those were the days of
straight White Lead and
Linseed Oil, before new-
fangled mixtures were
thqught of. • ^ ^
* Jr )You can have just as
'good paint to*day if y?u
want it. Simply see that
you get
Collier
Pure White Lead
(Made by tb® Old-Ditch proMwt
• and 'Pure Linseed Oil.
Our booklet tell. eensiderable about
point and palatini which tho boast-
owner should know. Free.
NATIONAL IEAD COMrANY
* ClMk Ave. and 10th St. Leele.
For ,al« by H«t cIkm dealers.
FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 14, 1906
THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL
KtlOWAH SOCltlY
WORRltS . —"
snow Reasons For Resumption of
Jttver Navigation
MUSKOGEE IS INTERESTED
Danderine
CHEW Till* HAIR
And w can
PROVE IT
A LETTER TO OUR READERS HANGED FROM OVERWORK
* ELEVEN MEN
MaM.
00,000
<>. *
MOTHER (STOPS WEDDING
Claims Her Daughter, a Tulsa
S&ciety Girl, Was Too Young
Tulsa, j. T. Sept 13.—Mrs. E. D.
Jlutledge, of South Bo,uld{r street,
rushed excitedly Into the World office
last night about 7:30 o'clock, and ask-
ed for Clerk ot the Court Lofton, who
■was at that moment In the office on
business. Mr. Lortotl Mopped out In
front for a moment and Mrs. Rutledge
With Placing of More Land
Under Cultivation and Devel-
opment of Coal Fields Further
More Business Can be Oh
tained
Ppeclaf to the State Capital,
Muskogee. I. T., l3:-SlightW more taan
22,000 cars=of freight. In and out. were
handled at Muskogee for the year Just
ending August SI. Tho amunt handled at
pert tjiltsun aveijbors Falls. Tamaha, Bed
land Cowlington and other trading points
the Arkansas river between Muskogee
and Fort Smith, exclusive of the latter
towns swells the tolai to very near
car loads. „ _ , ....
B. ween Muskogee and Fort Snfitb tne
country tributary to river points that are
not connected by rail yields 25.000 balee
eoUen. This same country
raised 4M0TO hostels of corn, and .1 .
bushtls of potato.#. Over 8,000.f«0 f«' «<
lumber « «■ hauled to the river banks
and Ar loads of cedar posts were either
via boat or.hauled to the railroads which
are miles distant. Aside from these pro-
duets the live stock raised 4n this section
„f t he country trtiutarv to the river a-
mounted at the most conservative «U-
rn.„e to 30.) car loads. The above ««; '*•
been complied toy Theo W. <>''«.
rotary ot the Commercial club, and
anything are below the mark.
River Navigation. •
view of the remarkable fi-
gures alx ve given, and before the^conrpU-
a.lon of those figure that the rvs,imption
of navigation of the Arkansas river * -
taken up by the Commercial club wh <
has resulted*in the organisation of the
Muskogee-Oklahoma Pu-ket ■.jmpary. ^
This compny aaa ,nUl'
the towns on tlie rwr
to Muskogee. The tdwns
Falls Tamaha and Redland Imwo joined
the organisation and subscribed sto.-k/or
a ,iew boat which will be purchased at
ol.ee and "put tn commission. In the
meanwhile a boat has been leased to
help along with the packet t.lis fall an$
MISS DOROTHY CLARK,
* 2130 Orenahaw St., Ohicago,
Put the "calp.lnan.aotlveanil nMroalcondUlon,
58 Cottage St., Melrose,
Dear Sir: -Bver .inc. I wa. In thei army
1 Had more or loss kidney troubl.. and
within the past year it become «> • «
and complicated that I "Kf,*
much ularmed-my
strength and power was fast i^aving me-
I saw - aavertiaement of Swamp-R^
and wrote asking 'ol , ^
the use of *.e niedlcine a.unnoted a d«
o,Jed improvement alter taking ->tuP
Koot only a short time.
1 continued Its use and am th"n^f"'
.ay tha- I am elil.relj cured and St™'1*,
.o be very .t«5f.«th-.Ih^
a doctor examine .onto ot my ^4^
NERVOUS PROSTRATION CUREO
BY DR. WILLIAMS'PINK PILLS
Decision at Recent Mating Not
to Vote Adds Further Elements, thing
of Doubt to Political Situa-
tion
Special to the State Capital.
TSlsa. 1. T„ Sept. 18. Political lead-
•s both Democratic and Republican,
are worried over the attitude manifest
bv the Ketoowah society*a secret «
anlmtlon among, the Cherokee In-
dians In regard to the white man s pol-
lt,c" ih#w"nt rz r,
springs, ten ! harmful^ d^ugs^^ut^ r(>comlnend,ng
and
i Blood and Nerve!
Ketoc.wahs at the
place at Bug Tuber's
duy and he pronounced
in splendid condition.
! knuw that your Swa«nr-Kont is l^r
I due* not contain an
Thanking you for my
n * ! By TonlnK upihe
Zeko Parris. of Taleqtiah, «Vrn r
of Law Breakers | VVJ^„ ■ h.o*e%
or wh.i'evar ead®*%
u, S. MARSHAL 18 YEARS
W^. : 1 tl.O 1H .
ilfwite lrt>m overw*
lil'p loaes ll| Joy:-
voU« v^lun i ^i'
usually a trial io
^ f.'k'iown
I oarHig i
ofl
nl >ia the noi"
*«lf bui i • '•
ile family. Nei-
ll ^ladu.ul. ap«
merely an unusual
mile's north of" Tahlequah, after a.heat-| ~ j , anC
Very truly yours,
for
their
( d and lenghty
against taking
white brethern and assisting in to"11"
fling the new stale, to so, lety votedI by
a large majority to let politics roliv
louBly alcaie. .
Chief among the opixisitlon clement
Id full blood,
_ —. . was Dsive M uskrat, an
•nVib^ hair will Utoc«M of every Mm. has been i mminent In
ft- .Dave Mu.krat
V ' "
It, alone, I
the Mary D. for the year ending Auguet
26th 1!*6 did not m as a trip.
Small Part Of Land Cultivated
be remembered that at pref*-tit
arable land along
_ Rk'HARSDSON "
sample bottte of this
Also Hunted Criminals as Indian
Sheriff of Talequah Distsict—',
His JJncre Zeke Proctor Also
Had a Man Killing Record
Seldom Equaled
■ifulnei
ot only cure in
lsorders as we
Mr. W. W. M
11* William's I' nk l'U'
s in the most dh-eot \yi
\> minor troubl<*« but i
toi
HBO tillH
• 1 I
lintel Pmk,
ut (our yeai
«. all run down
. rwork and fiom
It was
muirb.W ITMh 5ii bealthr to Mm* „ so|dier in the Union army dur-
sSBSSsfeS1
KMOWLTON DANUEKINK CO.,Chicago. fu„ blood
and evidently a Democrat was in favor
of voting and made a hard fight to
carry his point. , «
The Ketoowah society numbers sev-
eral thousand nieinlyrs, about fifteen
« must be ;d'Tu.;,g hundred of whom are ntll bloods. The
onl, about 1-4 of_ t Ellen- full bloods for the most part will abide
the Arkansas u, b<• n|, cullo( by thl8 decl„.n, 1)U, a good share cf
,lv. terraces, c^ntalnln. (x)n,mctu ,fcl. IniIed element will refuse to be
eeres of the rtoh«M so 1 va,. b„uni1 by the caucus and will take part
have never fo|l the P>°" in thL. comlng campaign even to vot-
leys of the numerous streams tnai c .
the river have only been over ^ Hummingbird, a prominent
by. in many ir;„ m„ni„.r of the tribe, Is president of a
mers. Long stt-etches , , club at Spuinaw and is
that Will raise 90 to Wnl.,«,„g „„ active .ampalgn for the
a bale of touon ,-attle These oiuse he has espoused. .
over to grilling of a few att ^ George H. Smith .another well known
llpP?h"'d-mrr- ««' tra.es. Cherokee, is prominently mentioned by
/ r denand for Iho Democrats as delegate from the
p.,nation, also comes the. ... 711th district. John Oomlngdeer of
navigation. Insleten and' T,,hlequtth. the Foreman* of Table-
>, ofl The peculiar 's.n.llt on of ^n,, j ,|M„ ;inJ N„d Orltts of Chrlstls are
Littlebrook
physically, ou". ! actively wooing for .'he r/ lit
Webber.!embracing to ^ ,h. building ^ Democratic Prtn^Pl"-
t dow4i' However, the Cherokee vote will not
alluvcal j he much more than half the voting
Tou may have — ,
wonderful remedy. L)r. Kilmer a I with hi
Roo'., uit absolutely /ree by nw«i , a >u«ineas ^
book telling all about jjwamp-Root. matter
yon .il .heady convinced that =-■
Boot I. what you need, you ear,t^.echase
the regular fifty-cent and
bottles at the drug .tore.
Don't make any mistake, but r.m^iher
u-R.ot, llr. Kilmer .
Blngbam-
the name, i^w
Swump-Kool. and the adAa^.^s
ton,*N. Y.. on every bottle.
fpeelal to th« Stale Capilal.
■Muokoltm I. T„ Sept., i:,:-/.eke IIU
«f Talequah. was In this flty Mou.l.u I i„ n.nglu ai
old friend Tom Bass.'tU haviug j„itlte. Hy n
\f,in the Indian Department In it .11 I 1 b ••
iMnoval of reatructton*. physl. ally and mrn-ilUs l to.
l-UTis M a Cherokee ludtm. and .-i ved as U> life, In
a united Slates tuai^aill lor a -on eight . ation Mi ny i ,.s noil, o!
een year, and is on. of most „ or,I cJe.o ,
ra.w hunuu'S n w living. 11, is In Ho-on. a ^-1 «
.wot the Mtortou. a ko IT tl.«|.,l„t,
most noted twiner and man slay
Indian Territory e«u- pi-od)
lorn coiimm *r«m lighting Stock.
the ^^0 immense >
p.l and there ; be carrt* d In
"1 grew* v
i v«Ty Vow
to irurtM -<h lieoimae 0t
i; t d. .*i t:' <'■ i#"*t
iVi.l i
WOULD REQUIRE DIPLOMA
Veternarians Meet at MoAlester
and Agree on Legislation
Special to the State Capital.
South McAlester I. f.. Sept, -«•
veterinarians of this city wil ask their
fl„, representative In th. new sta
bill regulating the
fAim
vete
Has Hanged Eleven Men
Resides t*Mng fi*.t<«l «tatf \1 1
Pa win. wan nheriff of Tahlequah i«
for a nuaub >r of yearn under ■
ItHHwri IWW*. «nd *nw hawM more m. i
than any ort>er hangman now living m
the new atat«. Of the fourtAWi men hang- j iy.m.,r1ted by ,frWnds.
iH\ hi Hie Cheroke
, I'arrl* hanged
• i so tne of tlx-
fti the new
laluture
practice of veterinary aolence
state of Oklahoma. .
This bill will flavo sever,! clati e anj
m„ny purnosM. All veterinarians no.
practicing will bo alloaxsl « r.glMer aw
continue In their profession but In the fu.
lure a diploma will be required or an ex-
amination before tae state b<aad of vet
rlnary sclent which will be created.
The enforcement of the law
to the the state veterinarian
board. Some of the purposes
may be outlined as follows
has i
ever
^brother of the noto
killed so many
as the
hurriedly and anxiously told him of ^ ^ ^
the proposed marriage of hor daughter'^ J ">f the v<>s, production of cotton
Marie, to W. U Brownlee. a young d cowl that w^.ll be sent to market y
IMarle,
yuan*In the employ
Clothing company.
the Wright
Mrs. Rut ledge
and •
ay of the river.
Coal An Asset.
Hated to Mr. Lajrtoti that her dHUghterl ^ heiteiwd lhat the greatest nfs't
was only 17 year, of age and asked' .
lined above, precludes the building
railroads. Mountains and hills Jut dow
,h' ""I ~e^m 1 .trength of th. nation which Is estl-
bottoms and prairies,, dut j . 7000.
„1,1 require vast enginre;ing ^ ' A# lh(, nwJ, .rlly full blood, hac,
£ hills and cliffs. BU. these been eons,Sere,, Rcfmbli;by bom
same hills cover inexhaustible minus of
coal and otheT minerals.
Other Reasons
,! however, of the Navigation company
that he refrain from issuing ft Mcenso ^ f>ijnd Jn lhft lnexhaustable coal
for her to marry young Brownlee. She, ^ ])np ^ rlver on sides
paid it was understood that the license a po4flt $ miles south of (Muskogee
would be. called for tommorow. j extending down tho riv«y lw tntles. Btart-
2earning of the young woman « age, | ^ mn,.9 below Muskogee win aem-
anthracite of first rate quality, it grad-
Mr. Lorton "at once agreed that he
would not Issue a license and the
another left * ith profuse thank*.
The young n>tn besir9 an excellent
geputatlon. and is ne\l and favorably
■known throughout tni city. Miss
tuUedge ,s one of the most beautiful. ,
Ind accomplished girls In Tuls , sa-
tiety and has a w4r)e electa of friends.
These and scores of other reasons are
found at the botom of the resumption of
navigation on the Arkansas rive..
ZTi o bee. know
of this country "theo Vhlch the A' kansas
we-nds .IIS way. are tho men wno have the
nuvst faith In the pe
he ?pr„d
eleven, aauong whom
mo.t despeiate outlaws that tics country
produced. Ore of the •« ■ •"'
t uJkle*l was Balds- < hin.'-n-.
loua Christie, who
mty Mar.shalls Mid
was l mi)ly captured by flnng
which was snrround d hy a large
Deputy Majahalla. Bald c rlMf
worst character of tlm two, am.
while deli.V tb- Cherokee anthon'.. , I
was a fuHbiood and w<>uted among
hills and valleys over the mm* grout
■fu be left I now occupied by the Wvclllies. II had
and to thei frltnds everywhere
Of the law of tight places .
To prevent him night and day I
his hands 01
isajalrln*.
10 people meet m« and «nv friend*
, U.4I "ii my oonditbm. About ti e
rinddl. of l t'lUlHf 1 ft'I U'M
day that he ha<t1rVed t r. WUlkuna imic
pill' and found them rettatte. I eom-
meneod taking them an<l at the end of
,W(, weeks M«e olmtige for tho heft«-r ^n.«
(>ni'l4ir.*t usinu
■uglily re< < v*'Te-l.
r\i<*h aud n. ''v"
. , iknt. fc «
rd the
1 statement v ol
the benefit T re<
party leaders with the mixed element
doubtful It is hard to'say which party
will lose most hy this action of the
Ketoowahs.
The Ketcowah society was organiz-
ed through the efforts of Roy Evans
Jones, a prominent missionary among
the Cherokee back in Georgia. Its cr-
•ganfzation principally was for protec-
rfect utilization of j tion agajnst the encroachment
Wyclifl
no helfied him out
iff 1'arris, hunt-d
iw<«ity days before
int when he was
.us gorge by PfU-rts,
provide tor. the admlmsirauon o. ^ ,h„ m,nftiei- of nine.
tub. rcuHne test and for the deMmctlun ! ^ ^ WH, nooning for htm to tl on to
al "tittle which respond to it. . ,arr,m,l"r itch he did II,- w..~ t k.-n
To take sleps to regulate and to exter- Tahlequah, tried and convicl
the Texas fever tick which costs t#nc#d lo ^ hanged but dle-1
territories many thousand dollar*
\larily m gratitude
ived from them."
uu from any dUnrd«f
uid neiva write to the Dr.
ompllehed *n o«se« similar*
v testimonial published t'V
s .-iirmfully investigated be*
,1 she<l and is auth^ntie..
f 1Mnk Pills are sold by all
mil poeipald, < n
ts por Ih x, Pi*
Y . for pr
Pills hav 1
lielng pi
druggie
receipt
or* dire
,f prtoe
1 for $'J A.
pd In Bird
day afternoon,
reek, near Ramona Mon-
pcxrt tho following
legislation the
not only to handle the vast j aVarlclous white people. The society
ually develop*1* into bituminous coal of
the famous McAlester Coal Fields quality.
From the river the mines Tim back untt
they are tapped by the railroads
<auuv The northern limit of tbei
tlie river,
amount of prod
freight rates that enter so
of this great south-
School 'Boeks—You can get tbe
the «tate Capital ®ook Stere. Second \ errs ay in
hand booka bought and sold.
The northern
fields Is 890 miles nearer v-w Orleans
,coal mines of Ohio and West \ tr-
ginia. The Arkansas river is. as far as
Ire Is concerned. Navigable the year
around, and while the government engm-
errs say in their last report that It -.
navigable for itlne months In the year.
i above
leneral
i New York Racket
HAS NO LEADERS
and it's House signs do not
doceire you. Everything
is so low that it has no com-
petition and is tlie G 11 K
BARGAIN" HOUSE.
to equalize the
deeply into the
domestic economy
western commonwealth.
■rile officers of the 'Muskogee-Oklahoma
p.-feket company represent the bus noss
interest of theo'ty. and are men whose
an familiar to ei-ery business man
U ,be new state. They are as fallows;
C Tnimbo, pn-sldent; H. M. < aestnu
vl0e-pre.ldent; D. H, Middleton. tKaMCT*
iand S. M. Hilllgoss. secretary. Th
officers tog.-ther with the follow I
.tltute the i ard of
lra U Beeves, J. I>. Uuddlng and It. T.
Colter.
School Books You can get them at
the State Capital Book Stere. Second
hand books bought and .old.
WOMAN MAY DIE
Mrs. Wilda Oustott Jumped from
Bugsrv During Runaway,
perry o" Se,.l. It. -Yesterday Mr..
Wilda Onetott
J
4 and Q Cent Prices
On What ts Known as
' 6 AND lO CENT GOODS
This-etore is full of tbe'ireatest Bar-
gains ever found in "Guthrie.
U 6 West Harrison Ave. GEO. H. KING Mqr.
$1,000.00 for $1.00
20 "Money Talk Mints"; 20 "Social- Success
Hints;" 20 "Public Speaking Hints;" $1.00
each jet ol 20—well invested when one hint
brought Mf. E. W. Dunning, Domestic Sewing
Machine Co. Manufacturing Offices, Newark.
N. J-. $1,000.40. Ask him. Send dollar
bills at our «fek.
The DeLorme System,
(44 E. 54th St.. Chicago, III. ^
team took
corner north of
*. Onstott was
the lady
and her mother and
little son were driving frcm town to
their home four miles north of the
city and when about one mile out,
one of the tugs become detached from
the single tree when the
fright and ran awa>.
As they turhed the
Mr Tate's farm. Mi
thrown .from the bty?gv falling up
cji her head and shoulder she
dangerously If not fatally injured and
rendered unconscious and
very critical condition. A phy-
sician was summoned and
akeii to her home, whero
effort whs made tr, restore her tq
consciousness without avalh
The attending physician states that
die is suffering from a fractun
contusion of the skull n
of the brain ami the chances fox re-
covery are doubtful.
The elder " lady remained in th'
buggy until th. team ran more
mile down I he road where they
broke loose leaving her sitting in tho
buggy unhurt'but greatly frightened
The little boy gc.t out without in-
and remained •with his mother.
ntually became a body of regula-
tor. Until within the last twelve years
woe he to the person who committed
an "effense against a member of ti .
Ketoowahs. The chances were the of
fender would be found some morning
dangling to a tree or dead with a bul-1
let through his heart. # . j
The Ketoowas are not all#full bloods,
but the Night Hawks, considered the
shrine of the Ketoowahs is a full blood
organization exclusively.
The Creek Indians have a smaller
organization known as the Snakes'and
the Choctaws, Semlncles and Chicka-
saws have societies which correspond
in their nature to the Ketoowahs.
It was amcjig members of these
elegies that opposition arose to the
government when it came to alloting
the Indians of the live tribes. A union
meeting o.f representatives of thi: five
societies was held at the foot of
Oreenleaf near Cookston some four
years ago in oirder to take united ac-
tion against the government In 'his
matter. The meeting last several
days .but resulted In nothing being
done. The conservative ones present
retained the radlca* delegates fr<
doing anything that was sure to result
in failuro and possibly trouble.
minat
the tv
each year.
To protect by adeq«i
live stock of the Mate from rabies and to
exterminate that disease if pqpsihle.
To have charge of .the live stock inspec-
tion of the new state and to see that none
but healthy meat is used by ,h* penpK
To gather statistics relative to live -Inek
esense and to publish tb® same
me to time.
To examine and destroy wherever found
may be suffering from
i Jail*
His Worse Case
The worst case tnat Parri."
a a fullblood Oh
it led
Indian na«ned
terror of the
Cherok
eleven men Bea
never* be taken
kill any prson
from -j hinv Part I-. as
hand
ore th
Mr. K
twelVf
all horses .that
"t" 'propose and to formulate legislation
'looking to the interest of the cattlemen
and farmers of greater Oklahoma.
DOES NOT FEAR TERRILL
alft e. and that he
who attended to.
sheriff, took the matter
>tight him in his u.itlvf
.tints.' He chased him all over theCli.-r-
lk„ hills, through Flint. TabU-qual, and
• Ingsnake districts, never lettng up
for thirty-one days and
him and took ill."'
had
wute
effort,
tho inan drowned and
other men, fellow workmen.
rted to
a gen
Sheriff McGehee Speaks Lightly j
of Threats
Shawnee Ok., Sept.
Oehee. sheriff of Noble
the <^ty 'looking after
McGeh.
—John M
junty Is in
ffleial matters,
men who
mud the special ire«t lra N. Ten-Ill,
night and day
flnJUy got the drop on
'Prehlequah. where he was tried, ...
vletnri and finally hanged, llearpaw. s- -
Ina vetinetitf " to the very la.-t. .dying "« I
he "lived.
Sam Mayes Hunted Parris
• parris says among the worst Indians lis I
ver fOMUOtered. was a seventeen year
-11 ft)iM..od name,! M •-. ""
I he hunted In the wilds of the ««
.. Nation, for '.«« f, -s and ". "o
near .being killed by the outlaw, who h.
' - be shot before he would,surrender. He
a tr.ed and also hangod at Talilequali,
:all "game" to the
171, and wtille at-
tempting to cross Bird creek, which
WM ve, much swollen* the ,m 1 1 f n,°
wagon floated off- the horses became
entangled and while etrngglln* In tha
Mr. K on nan attempted to save
sse by cutting him loose from
ftnd lost his life in the
hrufse wart found on hi*
after the body was recovered
and. It Is supposed that the horso
struck bin. with his hoof. The men
were all thrown into, the water but
swam to the shore.
This 00 ure 1 at ./our o clock Mon-
dn\ afternoon, snd the btaly wis not
recovered until the next forenoon at
'1 o'clock. If was found In 25 feet ot
water and was Vtth great difficulty
*emaved. ,
The deceased was a single man tyid •
had fmnf the t l. N< «"rd had
h, . n rei-4dvod from his f..lk- at tho
hour the endeitukrr left WMBOtlfc
II,. lm|H||rt MM a tMk bttlMoP
and he and his comp«ii)*ons were going
lo their work when ho met his^eath.
tne notorious Oklnlmma ""Uiml .
during his confinement In the Nobl
county MU, will, h waa designated
TerriU's penitentiary
ancl was wlfBt «|X)
last.
Old Scaffold Still Stands
Among thelest men will' h h<*
were two fullblood Indiana, in w
hi« heart *imo t fai
by Govern« r
rguson after tbe officials of the, ai(rtnf tl)C ohieftanw,
Kansas penitentiary had refuBoO ti. | ^ ^ Th'e boy s p.or mo> i.-r
a. „ through wo<
da ye before
penitentiary had refused
keep him there because their board of
examiners had pronounced him ln-
At the time of his confinement
have repeatedly
THE TURF
If you want a good driver, or a flrst
class livery team, tall on S.* H. Mc-
Ginnis—The Turf. .
COURT AT TECUMSEH
Grand Jury is Empaneled—A
New Court Crier
sail
Terr ill Is eald
threatened that he would take Met,
Ws life when he regained hie liberty.
The Noble county sheriff treated the
matter in good humor when «up''l d
bout it last night, and said that ho
wasn't, worrying rmlch about rerrtlls
allege! enmity against him
in Kansas worrying those fellows up
there now." John said with a smll^
■„id us fellows down here in Oklalio
,„a who are the subjects of .his Ire
are breathing easier now that he baa
turned the vials of his wrath against
the Sunflower officials."
about 10® mi
mountains t
In an «fTort to get the <*heu i
the sentence, but Cbeif ttyiyei
to her entreaties and sh* t
tbejn die on the gallows, in Id
wiiflntof
The old scaffold on whi. "
launched ioto eternity is er'U
lequak, es a grltn and silent
horrors pest. Pareie looks b-
days with a shuddei
1 change that "has tome.
Zeke Proctor Shot 14 Men
f^fralung of Zeke Proctor, un
rtrrls, it oan be a*d t^at h
ed slayer, the rejutaH** betf;'^
tbe following s noeri
and Is glad
, not-
Lyrila f. Pfnlrham's
Vagetebte Compound
re for all tiioso pofnfnl
Tecumsi
jury as si
base I term of t
O. \V.
Cla
A F
jury
i me , ' ■
an a kail . f PI.
M. Robersoi
Dale; * H.
Rodman. Br
of Trlbbe\ :
MiV:i Btai
Kay and .1
Sept. 13.—The grand
ed for this September
itrlet* court Is: B K.
inkersley. VV. S. Baker
J. M Aydelotte, Tom
Ight'and S. T. I
l\ M. Foreston
Asher; J. F. Sinn of
Hood, McLoud; Tom
i. J. H. Higginbo.tham
[. Grlmmett, Wannette;
P. J. Huckabee, T. J.
V ti
BASS FISHING GOOD
Special to tha'State Capital.
South McAi-.-tcr 1. T . Sept., 13 - ny
rv.nnias.Hi of the town council rho wator
aorks reservoir, now known as la.ke Ta-
|, nm— will ba open 'wo monihs for
(ishing Vaslerihiw evening, < hailes H«i-
ratv a McAlester boy caught two 'n™
p.,and has. en one boo* which was baltol
with an artificial minnow.
I full of the finest bass.
was
puired
It was at tlie
Oo4ncsnake Court houae ln« mm tim and ^Ictrali. i
whioh he
Is a no- itUre — —- .
ailm^nth of women. K wiU entirely
II the worst forms.of V>u «le ' om-
democrats meet
South McAlester I. T.. S ept
executive comndttee of4th<
cording district was m s -~i
today to transact buslne.
moor a tic party of the Rltri
electoral district
Tliree members were added to the com-
nttW. '• A- B.W- Dr. 1 .• Tonnant
*ent the rural population
P, ward of
J. T- Dennison, Dale, and U
R. He
oj Karlboru
<'o,urr
.ed at 1
P-
m In this city
for the d -1
constitutional
who Will rep re*.
and W. B Merrill of *•
Kiowa resigned from the committee he-
cause he .-.uld not llnd tun.- to attend to
all of his duties. •
The comsnlttee appointed t h < •'
He.cuttve comm • f' r the del.Rate
dtotrlctx In the ttth district who will lm\ o
cberg* Of the local work. These ommit-
(es will also supervise the election.
and the grand Jury waa excuse 1 until
li lock tod The reison for this
was that the United States prisoners
had not been brought over from the
federal prlscji ^t Guthrie.
There is a new court, crier this time
He is named John Meyes, and hails
ft.mi Oklahoma <'lty. Fred Havens
will be Journal clerk and Miss Anne
Hoover will keep the records, while
t\ A. Stauber, the wheelhorse for sev-
eral years, will preside as usual at the
desk where you P«y, "Let me see the
paper; : ••>, "V1* .>-• It leoks lik-
a great many cases would be tried.
WILL BUILD CITY HALL
South McAlester 1 #T . Sept 13:-The
town counHI bos decided to build ft
ha.ll at a cost not to exceed |10,«">
eilv re< ntlv purchased a Jot
ington avenu-' j
INTEREST IN LOCAL BELT
ppe. lal to the State Cai*t..
,m. 1 T !+'Pt 4-' I' ■a1'1
fttylthe blK operators of the McAlester
The I fleUl* will
Wash- dt overed
the lead belt recently
ar tl*|s town. Agents of th<
e \ i-.fd • .e II* ■ •' ' '
Phe lake i*
ON AND OFF
i ua a coat
That is ibe point i
COAT SHIRTS
Th*** ftwmU h«T
In whrte aad
II
CLUCTT, PEABOOV 4. CO.
trtwi. w OnlW. .«* MS U is «>• W«U
<iHe«l
nation. In 1«1 1>l'°/
tried for Wiling a woman,
a.s-Jdendy. havaig uivewled- to klU M
husband. He w.u In charg. of the ehee ff
.-oirt was in ■ sau.n wh-n tne I " «J
ol tli« woman tie tnid killed attemple. '
.boot bit,.. Hutyroew was too .,"i I. -i
him. and s- r.ln, M. « n Ho .hot Mm
dead. 1 he r.fc—•• lh« """ *
ferred but I-roc or ktlM all who opposed
him. , When tbe sn oke of bat le clearei)
>W4f it was foe
pereone ha*
mong thein boiu# the
it jllfor and six United Stat.- -i-i
shall* with Proctor b ull/ « . ..
took to tho bills arid r «'- \er« 1
ts of bis wounds and is
«tm| today at an advanced ag",
pMtce.ia le law-abiding man '
KOO nr.w llrinig, .* HarrU '
ji^er. w«ho witneeawl
).)Mg«w a<tk*r of Wuakoge-
All n but a to«r" oiAiln"
story of tho (1 *- oaae h*Us whi
,aracy sketobee of dinw nov.-l u ■'
• wounded
■ of tihe co
ma-r-
s of
affair,
of a tr
DROWNED IN A CftEEK
Twelve Men Were Unable
Suoor Companion. *
Ok.,
Partlesvill
ll< Mil an and It
tenduy eveiUng retuni^l
where they had been <
Slu
Mr. Keenau, the man w
pt.
II ...
boily of
s drown"
, up and r>isplaceu «t* and coimm
i ■«-11' Spinal Weakneea. anii is pec"'1"
arlv adapted iu Uie V Lije.
It will surely onjir.
Backache*
It has olvad ggona of Female
Wcakneda fift'an other wit^ly the
d h^everkt^tL Ii>e4.«^t-n-
J , t>le in v and
evpeln tumors in an of
developments Tliai
Bearing-down Footing,
car nK PS in vrel,rh«1®d I.H,«lm-lH- is
lusta till * rellr e.l and peronuu-nliy
bv its use. Under ell oLrcum
it, acta i harmotijf wltli the
fema.e system. I.rorreets
Irrogularlty,
Suppressed or l iMttJul Periods, Wesk-
.,. o-.i fnd ■'!
NerTolls Vroatratlon, Headache,
. , Debility. Also
Dixz'noss, Falntness,
|- xtrenie U*IVl<ta, "doDt-csr.- -t l
ant >„ be i.-fVatone" Melin-. ex. ',
,1. |itv. irritability, ner^cusooas Inep-
. s flatulency, imslouclioly or the
-j and backarfce. The <> ur.
iml ieationa of Female Weakness,
angaiueot of Uio oiyans. l or
Kidney Gpmplitlnta ■
an l Backache of ei</|,> .o r Uie % ifetf
ble Compound is tinenllld) ds
Yuli can w rite Mra Pink.,am a o t
..if in sl!-J- te.t c. UdeKi e.
UliU g.twuul Cfia Ihli i* %
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 122, Ed. 1 Friday, September 14, 1906, newspaper, September 14, 1906; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc126285/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.