The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 06, No. 07, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1894 Page: 1 of 8
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I
Cleveland is the Banner
County of Oklahoma.
Ijc Jtetnwt
R. T. M* <;ru EDITOH iSD Phopbietok.
VOL. <>.
A LIVE REPIBLICAX NEWSPAPER—DEVOTED 10 THE BEST INTERESTS OF NORMA* AND SOITHERN OKLAHOMA.
NORMAN OKLAHOMA TERRITORY, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 16,1894.
Norman is the Athens
of America.
Subscription $1.50 Per Amnini.
Advertising, made known on Application
NO.
T1MK TABLE—A. T. S. F.
GOING SOUTH,
M ::::::::
no. 423 accommodation 5:1& P* m
GOING NOKTH.
WO. 404 V.li V m
NO. 40H ™
*0. 422 accommodation < w a
DIRECTORY.
CHURCH.
Por
11 a. m.
MKTHOM81 EPISCOPAL
Church corner of Gray street and
ter Ave. Services every Suuday
Morning services • ••••:•:• • V' '
Class meetii.B ulnmed lately after. m
Hvening .. lQ" a;m;
Sunday School 1U
W. D. Khahl Supt. 0
Pmver Meeting Wed. Evening ,V v *
1 rayer weeunu Row an,Pastor.
Additional Local.
TERRITORIAL ROUND-UPS,
street. Services every buuaay. iia.m.
O. W. Mbacham. Local Editor.
—Dr. McMurtry has returned from
New York.
_Wm Thomas of Noble was a pleas-
ant caller Tuesday.
—W. N. Elledge of the Famous Gro-
cery is sick this week.
—Mr. H. F. Hartley is enjoying a vis-
it from two of his brothers from Kansas.
—The Black Flag was played to a
good house in this city last Monday
night.
J. D. Maguire and Dr. Fenelon arc
joint editors on the Moore Courier, so it
is said.
I.oge Payton has erected a new iron
blacksmith shop just west of the mill
and elevator office.
—S. M. Moore has gone to Gainesville
Texas. He will also visit other Texas
towns before he returns.
\ A New Hall.
The K. of P. boys have rented the hall
Some Pacts of Interest Gleaned From ! over Vincent's Kacket and titled it up
in elegant shape. They have put in
All Parts o a oma, „gW r00ms, had it newly and nicely pa-
pered, and put down a very tine embla-
matic carpet. In fact it is the nicest
hall in the city, and the boys should feel
J proud of it.
Catholic
Church on Tonhawa street between Craw-
ford and Porter Ave. Services on 2d and 3d
Sunday. ofKeaj.hmmjthBoKHEMAN9 1>rips,
Preaching on l«tfi™8rd, Sunday of each
eni Pr^er meeUn^.aHcbWo^.y.^r •
Everybody Invited.
~CUMBBKL.AND PRESBYTEK1AN.
Preaching every second n£J^y'school
day, morning and evening. Sunday scnooi
in"«dU" K WP"'°"
Episcopal Chukch.
Services every Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
All are invited.
— OFFICIAL.
fcjff Dri?!"'::::.' chief
J. H.Burford, I Associate Justices
H. W.Scott, U.S. Marshal
E, ij.nix.— ,, k. Attorney
Horace Speed,
IInivkkhity Regents
Maxey of Tecumseh.
W. Nott
singer'of JUnfirflsher.^S^.T. Leavjr.of N°r,
Good morning Dennis.
Alva went pop. .Poor thing.
Dennis Flynn is a great sprinter.
Lincoln went Republican all right.
Oklahoma City has a "sour" factory
To-Whoo is a favorite drink in the
Strip
Flynn'8 Plurality in Oklahoma.
All material election returns are in and
give Flynn, Republican congressman, a
plurality of 4,100. The leglsture is Re-
. publican. The house will contain 18
Oklahoma has preserved her good Republieang> 7 populists and 1 Demo-
name. I erat The council will consist of 8 Re
K county has been changed to Kay i j)Ubiicans, 4 Populist and 1 Democrat,
county. The strip election changes the names
P. county will hereafter be known as 0f the counties as follows: K to Kay. O
Noble county. | to Simpson. Q to Grant and P to Noble.
The pops carried about tbree counties
in the Territory.
Lexington will build new brick blocks
on the burned district.
Oklahoma County will be ably repre-
Judge Wilkins made VV. II, Berglon sent in the next legislature.
and Miss Joda Brandenberg happy last The Ponca City Anti-Baker llepubli-
Tuesday by making them man and wife. - pan elub hft| gone out of business.
—There were seven persons baptized | The fellows who bet on Wisby can 1 MoIuiay morning.
at the Baptist church, by Rev Cow perth- g,(y ^ money „ ll(mt of si(?llt.„ Anoth(,r 8tU(ieIlt froln HlgU Gate Col
waite of the Christain ciurci as a -phe sale of lots in the Military re- )ege ,vas enrolled this week; namely
urdtty' .! scrvation at Oklahoma City still goes Mlsg Frankle Kimble.
—The telephones are now in good
University Notes.
Mr. Henry W. Miller of Okeene O. T.
was enrolled in the University this week
Mr. John Meeker of Edmond was vis-
iting his brother C. II. Meeker the lirsi
of the week.
Mr. M. L. Bixler of the State Demo-
crat delivered an address to the students
TI. H WheeleTof Oklahoma City. Wheel-
er Clerk. .
I'T evei.anu County Dihbctoby.
S. J. WUk". Treasiirer!
£.P. Burke* • .^.Tterk
D. B, Wynne sheriff.
Geo. Smith Attorney.
M $
J A Jones Surveyor.
W H. Blackwell Chairman 2nd )
J. M.Daniels. 1st. J*-0"-
S .A' ^^HUAn'cITY biHBCTOBY '
P. Adkins
D. A, Miner
C. A. Harrington
Tom Berry.. ,' W
P. Adkins Mayor .Ird >>
W. J. Kelley 2nd
P. Adkins 3rd
Tyler Blake 4th
Andyt'Berry 5th
W. L. Choate 1st
^Meetsjea'c'li Alternate Monday night p
l' ?' Mirc'r,,y city Assessor
Frank Smith:::::::. ...■•■yOtty Marshal.
boakd of health. ,
Chairman b^R B In5u,
Secreta — Johnson, Resigned.
Norman Loilgo No. 5. A.
meets every first and third Monday
iiiccib c j >(„.,«<!>• VlnantiH
in each month, ah
are invited. A
Mayor.
Clerk.
Treasurer.
..City Attorney.
.."1
Y Councilmen.
... I
... I
• J
working order in this city. '1 he line
should extend to Oklahoma City and
Purcell.
—David Douglass the architect was
down from Oklahoma City one day this
week looking after the west side school
building.
—Rev. Martin and family of Noble
have attend the meeting at the Chris-
tain church nearly every night the past
two weeks.
—Mrs. M. Dorenfleld of Corsicana
Texas is here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Capt Rice of this city, and will proba-
bly remain a month.
—A party of hunters from Augusta
Kansas, left the Santa Fe at Noble this
week and will spend a week hunting in
the Chickasaw country.
—S. H. Powers, a brother of our Dr.
Powers, is here from Stansbury Missou-
ri. and will take little Mary and Clara
Powers to his home to live.
—The Corterie met in the Parlors of
the Victoria hotel last Tuesday. This
is a society of ladies but they refuse to
give up the secrets to their husbands.
on. ]5ev. Henry pastor of the Presbyterian
The Baptists have resolved against | churcli conducted chappel exercise at
sectarian public schools for the Indian t)ie University F'riday morning.
Territory. j \ party is being organized among the
A can of power exploded at Okmulgee,! b0yS for a grand hunting expedition-
I. T., the other day and killed the | thanksgiving. They intend to go to the
chiefs son. | Chickasaw where game is always to be
Newkirk has better dressed and. found. Student.
handsomer ladies than any other town ; Horticultural.
in the Strip. Don't forget the Territorial Horticul-
A reward of $5,000 ha* been offered |
been offered | turaj meeting, and be sure to attend and
for the Cook gang, dead or aliye, by the : tell y(mr nejgj,bors to attend. It will
United States. cost you nothing except the time, and
The Indians are mighty mad over the j ti,e most you have more of that than
bungling manner in which, Silon Lewis j anything else; and you may learn more
was put to death. j about horticulture than you ever heard
The Cherokee Nation at each session j of. You will learn how to plant all
committee kinds of trees, vines
etc. When to
, What varie-
of its legislature appoints
on foreign affairs. I prune and how to prune
Gov. Renfrow has been counseling ties are best adapted to this climate,
with the Dawes Commission. He likes [ What kind of trees arc best adapted to
them pretty well.
the different soils in the Territory
There will be sound, practical talks by
If the Republicans of this u'rrltory ! Inen an(j wonien who have had experi-
had wanted anything else tliey Pr0" in the (lifferent lines. There will
bably would have asked for it. ^ a qUeg(jon box to enable you to ask
Mr. Beidler Ex-rostmaster and Ri •' questions. Talks on grafting, budding
j gister of Deeds elect in Oklahoma City ■ ]ayjng an(j cuttings. In fact everything
—L. Faubion has had a fine wind-mill j has been arrested for embezzlement. j up t0 jate pertaining to the subject of
erected with watering troughs attached, j The Cook gang shot and killed the j propagating and growing fruits, shade
The Carey Lombard people furnished i post master at Red Fork, O. T. because j trees and flowers. You will also learn
.... Master Masons
W. Fisher. W. M.
KblIjY, Sec'y.
W
Norman Lodge No.,5. K.
of P. meets every Wed-
uesday night . Castle Ha
in Hullum Building. All
visiting knights cordially
invited. W. I-. Chapman
C. C., w A. RutledgeK,
of K. and S.
Norman Lodge I. O. <j.
. p No. meets each
^Thursday night. Visiting
■brothers cordially mv it eel.
J • R- PYLES, N. G.
. Yankee, Sec..
the mill and J. B. Bariana did the work, i jje refuse to open the postottlce safe,
—Dr. Waits of this county and Bob Twenty-two houses have been built
Ray of Woodward will have a nice time j un the military reservation at Oklaho-
in the legislature this winter. They ma Cjty sjnce the opening of that tract,
being the only Democrats elected In the Anyone who has a tickct for New
Territory. '■ York can And sale for it by applying to
—A1 Elvington, Jack Cruce and Dud" j one Raipi, Beaumont at Oklahoma City,
ley Groves have just returned from a J rj,he Cjj0ctaw9 an(j chickasaws have
how to exterminate bugs and humbugs.
Remember the place and date - Norman.
Okla., November 22nd and 23rd,
bunt in the Chickasaw country. ^ ^en j iaj(j down their arms, and all is peace
asked what they got they answered ' we j between these two great Indian nations.
got back."
The Hennessey Democrat says "de-
other fire clothes.
Our friend J. D. Maguire has been ap-
pointed as a delegate to the Trans-Miss- j
issippi Commercial Congress to be held
at St. Louis on the 26th of this month. J
His appointment came through Gov. j
Renfrow, and we can say that the gov- j complaining
PEOPESSIONAL CARDS.
John H.Scott, Physician and Surgeon
do a generulpractico. OfficeEooms 1 and
2 over the Citizens Bank. Norman, Okla.
Special attention given to Gynecology
Liseases of children, Rectal diseases and Can-
cer.
JH. fenelon. M. D. Professional calls at-
. tended promptly .-Office ut Fenelon &
Bellamy's Drug Store. East Main Street, Nor-
man, OklahomaTerritory.
CS. Shimer. M. D. Hoinoeopothic l'hysi-
.cian and Surgeon. Office in Norman
State Bank building. Special attention paid
todeseases of the rectum, and the descases of
Children, A
APSHAW A HUDSON. Physical* and Sur-
geons. Diseases of women a speaialty,
Office over Palace drug store.
BLLABD. Dentist. Office:—
. Blake & Elledge Block,
Norman, Oklahoma.
S A. WAITS Physician and Surgeon. Ottico Cowpertliwaite, has organized as an
. Tn Norman Drug Store. Residence cor- J auxmary to the church work, a society
ner Gray Street and Webstf r Ave. of christain Endeavor, the model consti-
n,n^nnt\ tution fcftd By*LaW which admits all
HAltHIS & B( I M'. ' 1 professed christains was adopted.
ATTOUNEA S - A 1 - TjA , j twenty three active members start
Okla. j this society, the officers, are Mr. N. E.
' Butcher, Pres.: Miss Kate Waltermire,
The Land of Flowers.
Florida's reputation for raising fine
fruit is Increasing every year its oranges
especially, bringing high prices in
every market place where they are sold.
While the Indian Itiver oranges are so
fine in both appearance and quality that
there can never be two opinions ot
—J. B. Bariana went to Purcell t0 do j feat now js victory in two years." I them, the scope of country known as
a large job of plumbing for Straussberg | g|a(j ^e b0y has some consoling } the "Lake region" comprising the ter-
Bros. barber shop. They are fitting up j thought- | ritory of Lake, Orange, Sumter, Volusia
their shop with bathtubs and water, Ok;ahoma COHnty turned down ]Iarry and surrounding counties, is pointed to
fountalns- Hacon the greatest nothingness, that i with pride by the people for their re
-Evangelist E. E. Cowperthwaite i eyer gtruck thu tcrritory. at the late cord as fruit growers is unequaled any-
had his first experience in marrying. | ejecti0n where within the state. Take as an
HeioinedMr. William Kiefer and Miss example, the county of Lake with its
Emma Crawford in bonds of holy wed- '® " "a. many thrifty towns, excellent fruit and
lock last Tuesday evening. iave C J',st "\en they " garden lands, progressive people and
—The Fire boys are going to give a ^ |[ «' M-urdnck "aS B°nC U'1' unexcelled transportation facilities no
erand ball on New Year's eve and it , , , ,, one can after viewing the surroundings
promises to be a splendid aHair. Watch Gov. Seay, It is said turned a double predict anything but a prosperous
and wait for it. The proceeds will go summer sault and lit square on his head future fM u ln ad(litlon t0 the raising
towards buying the firemen boots and when he heard tlfat Missouri had gone oforanges, lemons, limes, grape fruit,
lfepublican, citrons, pears, tigs, peaches, plums,
an Immense amount of labor in clearing,
probably twice as much as does pine
laijd which is comparatively easily
cleared. Not many years ago it was
thought useless to attempt to grow
much upon the sandy pine lands but it
has developed that the supposition was
an error for at this time many of the
state's finest orchards, vineyards and
home places are upon land in the heart
of the pine woods districts.
Florida has, so it is stated, some fifty
odd thousand acres of good government
land yet and it also has a vast number
of acres of land that can still be secured
for a very low price. In tracts of forty
acres and upwards wild pine lands can
be purchased at a price of $1.25 per acre
upwards to $100.00 or more according
to quality, location etc. When one
inquires the price of a thrifty, produc-
tive orange grove, the price quoted
seems so high as to be out of all pro-
portion. When one asks why such
property is valued so highly he is in
formed that it takes labor and time to
secure a bearing orange grove and
above all other things, a Florida resid-
ent wants to be well paid for his labor.
Time Is not so much an object of
value as the working season is long, in
j fact, about six days a week for fifty-two
weeks every year, if one wants to work
that much.
An orange grove, we are informed, if
of dwarf, sweet varieties, begins to bear
about three years after the trees are
planted but It requires about eight-year-
old trees to produce anything like a full
or profitable crop of fruit. At that age
it is desirable property if kept well
cultivated and fertilized and ordinarily
will yield a revenue for an indefinite
length of time for an orange tree is
evergreen and supposed to be almost
everlasting.
An orange grove of ten acres will
yield a good income to Its owner and
those of experience in fruit culture ad-
vise new settlers to be contcnt with
that or a less number of acres in the be-
ginning. -'Over doing it" has proved
the ruination of many a would-be fruit
raiser in Florida as elsewhere, and it
would be better to start slowly and
make progress rather than attempt too
much at the start. Just what it costs to
get an orange grove into profitable bear-
ing we have not figured out but time
and cost considered, we are of the
opinion that it would be cheaper to a
new settler to buy out someone than to
raise a grove although there certainly
must be big profits in improving
Florida wild land at its present prices.
An orange grove will average about 100
trees to the acre and should yield from
six to twelve boxes of oranges to the
tree yearly. The average price to the
grower is about $1.00 per box at the
tree, so, by a little figuring, the reader
is able to understand why an orange
grove is considered good and profitable
property.
We have devoted considerable space
to the orange question because it is one
of the, if not the principal, industries
of the Peninsular states. But pear and
peach orchards are numerous and profit-
able and so is strawberry and other
small fruit culture, in fact, practical re-
sults have proven that if a man will, in
the first place, select land adapted to
the purpose and plant citrus fruit trees,
pineapple, grapes, or many other
products which could be mentioned,
price than $20.00 per ton. Milk and
butter, poultry and eggs, vegetables
and in fact all farm products, are high
priced and inadequate to the demand.
Florida is a good country for bee culture
and it is profitable. We heard of one
bee raiser in Volusia county whose pro-
duct this year was twenty-five tons of
honey from a colony of 285 stands of
bees. The season is so long and flowers
are so abundant that bees have little
else to do but store away their sweet
product.
Florida, even to the people who have
long been residents of the state, is an
enigma. One cannot help but wonder
why a country so well blessed In so
many respects does not Increase more
rapidly in population and wealth than
it has in the past few years time. Its
people do not seem to be in competition
with the sister states in the race for
prosperity and advancement. Outside
of a very few points nothing is being
done to induce settlers to make homes ln
Florida, The people there do not find
it necessary to get up and hustle as in a
more northern clime. No where In the
world can people live with less eflort
for its salubrous climate and the fact
that every day in the year is a day that
will produce something to live upon
from field or garden, makes the natives,
indifferent to any change for the better
or a thought as to how their less
fortunate neighbors get along. View-
ing the handsome home places to bo
found all over the state or enjoying the
splendor and modern facilities of the
leading cities and towns, and then to be
transported out to a wilderness of forest
and wild land within a few miles dis-
tance, causes a query as to the reason
therefor. One reason, it is plain to seeT
is because.gcnerally the fruit farms of
Florida are small in area and that land
being so plentiful and cheap in its wild
state, every settler selects a tract suited
to his individual tastes and, generally,
without reference to whether his near-
est neighbor is a few rods or a few miles
distant. Time is changing the appear-
ance of the country, however, and the
gaps arc being rapidly filled in with
improvements and to the betterment of
the condition of the country.
A popular error of people unacquaint-
ed with Florida is the impression that
the temperature in summer time i9 60
oppressive as to be unbearable and un-
healthy. The climate is neither hot In
summer or eold in winter as compared
with northern latitudes, being subject
to no such extremes of temperature at
any season. The equability is main-
tained by the soft, cool breezes that
blow accross the water purifying the air
and making it soft and pleasant. The
thermometer rarely goes above 00 de-
grees In summer or below 32 degrees in
winter in the extreme northern portion
of the state, and the average is 78 de-
grees in summer and 60 degrees in
winter. Sanitary reports give the
death rate as about twelve deaths to
each 1,000 inhabitants, a good record
that shows the state to be a healthy one.
In addition to its many navigable rivers
and lakes so widely scattered through-
out the state, Florida has excellent
transportation! facilities by rail, tbe-
total railway milage at this time being
about 2,650 miles. Every section of the
state where the fruit raising, timber or
other industries warrant the building
of aline, has it and although the pre-
this appointment, as no man in the Ter-' to the wheat crop
Dennis Flynn's has 4,100 votes more j pomegranates, loquots, grapes, guavas
than Beaumont and 0,500 more than an(j other semi-tropical fruits, central
Wisby. The gerrymander didn't gerry-' Florida markets a great deal of sugar
mander that trip. 1 cane, corn, rice, oats, and fodder crops
Several sections of the Territory are j besides line vegetables. Its timber of
a small black and '"any varieties is splendid, phosphate
beds the extent of which are unknown,
are being worked with profit to tbe
that
and then give them intelligent and in- j sent rates to shippers are so high as to
dustrlous care and pains so necessary act as a backset in many respects, the
to succcss in anything, he will in time j peoples' interests are pretty well careil
reap a larger reward for his labor, time for. The state has excellent brick clay
and money than he could hope to do in I and good buildings are cheaply eon-
many countries he is so well advised j structed the average price of lumber
about. | being about ten dollar per 1,000 feet.
Previous to our trip to this state we j As a place for profitable investments,
confess that about all we had heard of j it seems to us the state offers many in-
Florida was in effect that it was a land j duccments. Its wild land will not
of swamps and malaria but if we may much longer remain so cheap and onct-
believe what we arc told and what we cleared off, the land now covered with
observe we must conclude otherwise, timber will prove productive :n
True, Florida has a vast amount of tribute to the ever ready marke d e
water some of it is surely swamp, but it i north a thousand fold supply
has more good water an ) more good products it is now famous for.
timber than any state we know of. Its \ many towns and cities may yet
In its
and
find
a man win
his opport-
Office—In Seawell Building.
ritory is more fitted for the position. ^ Ardmorite of tl.e city of Ard- Xundanf^d' oU.'er sTbsUncfs "o/ln- \ water'isnot "stagnant, health generally j found thousands of openings for men of
The Meeting at the Christain Church ; more, I. T., Is giving the drones and (.ttk.uiable value could be developed in I is good, Its people are more hospitable : enterprise and mean
still continues with unabated interest, n0n-advertising merchants of that city thiS fortunate region. To the traveler than those of any state we have ever has a gooi tra e•
nineteen have been added. Evangelist j SOme free advertising. the surface of almost the entire state of met, and a trip to the country ton no unit} ureases
AVni. G. Classen of Edmond has sued Florida appears to be
Geo. W.Wallace of the same city for growth of pine trees. Of 2?""^ easy life and
affections, and does not by any means mean that it is country, good living, y
all good pine but it is generally of the ! perfect enjoyment.
long leaf variety and good, growing I The advent of several thousand enter
more scrubby nnd hard the farther prising northern people would be
south it grows. Generally speaking, | beneficial, we believe, to the state and
the pine land is not so good for produc- j to the people. Perhaps the country is
ing oranges or vegetables as Is the ham-1 developing fast enough but it does
ey
t.W. Fisher. B. E. Hen
FISHER & HENNESSY.
LAWYERS
Prompt attention (riven to all buaine
Fisher Building
1)11. T. II.
trusted tons
| Vice Pres.; Miss Mertie Smith, It, Sec.;
Mr. N. F. Oldham, C. Sec.; Miss Saddic
| Gumm. Trea.; Mr. A,E. Ilartzell, Histo-
rian.- Mrs. Ivy York, Organist.; Miss
j Claudie Crane. Asst.
Norman. 0. T. j The official board have taken steps
! to iliminate from the church rolls, all
! unworthy names who neglect or re-
fuse to make Scriptural reparation
alienating his wife's
asks $10,000 damages.
Amos McIntosh, prosecuting attor
shot Leo Adkins, tax-collector, twit
through the body Sunday night, lie.-
Checotah, Creek nation.
We stop the press to announce that mock land, land upon which grow
the contract has been let for the build- .dduous
ing of the Choctaw road from Oklahoma
City to South McAlester.
■ The memory of the average demo-
man with out a trade, our advice woultf
be to stay away from Florida to get ft
start. The colored man is used to tlit-
work here. lie can live cheaply, stami
more hard work and works so cheaply,
that a white man stands but little show
as an every-day common laborer.
In conclusion we will say that oui
not j observations are given as we note them
de-1 appear so to us. It would look more
trees such as oak, gum, ash j business like to see more and better
etc., trees which shed their leaves thus j teams at work cultivating the soil and
enriching the land. Such land is high- j certainly the live stock Industry there
est In value for outside of being better j i3 one that could be Jmproveu for
In quality it generally borders a lake or j appearances indicate that the entire
after a pretty
the various re,
disadvantages 1
the state. Till
ful country i;
whether one h;
thorough examin:
the
any
WILLIAMS
stream or is lower but not swamp, and, j northern and central portions of the locate or enjo> loi a
respects
lesire to in
flson only,
the
dentist
good stock ! sights and luxuries only to be obtained
— :Office Over Norman St«te Bank;-
cratic jolitician is very bad. Some
to the ; Democratic paper in the Strip made the "icher jn the clemcnts that I state at ieast is fertiie and a „ . ,.
church for their wrongdoing; This is assertion that the Republican party is
!.L0,it,,tA .Wimble and productive | country. Here native grass is green here, a visit to the land ... fi<>\\<r
as it should be in all our churches.
The Religion of Jesus Christ is purity
Norman,
Okla. | of life, or nothing.
to blame for the $2.50 an acre land | ~k land before being the entire year and rank In growth but j will always be a pleasant memory^
the Strip. Dothev know by what ad-; * ■ v We growing, requires 1 still it la a rarity to find hay at a less [ M>- 1 • •
I ministration that bill was passed ?
I
es and
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Mangum, R. Y. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 06, No. 07, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1894, newspaper, November 16, 1894; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137189/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.