The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 3, 1906 Page: 3 of 5
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Few More Like Carr Would Put
Mail Order Houses Out of
Commission
.Will Be Manufactured for Use
of Farmers in Cooperative
Distillery.
ement
and machinery, fSTtO; ll «* tork, #'
North VleUtft lOVUMpi valut'of (im
and Improvement". ♦•►003i farm Implement
i«l machinery. llv« t«x*k. $17
an«l machinery, fi.'niM. live fr > «*.
CT ATicTif*c
^ I \ 1 lO I lvJ
Storm in Chickasha a Bad One-
Sixty Families Destitute
E. W. Carr drove out south ami
west of town Wednesday and returned i should the free alcohol bill become
that evening feeling good over Laving I ^ law, it is expected that alcohol dls-^
sold eleven Sharpies Tubular cream j mi0riet W[H spring up ig Kansas C ' v
separators anil three DNPlQ| BOWIW
to farmers of that locality. Four of
the separators were to parlies who
had the Sears-Roebuck separators on
trial This makes seven catalogue
house* separators that we know of
which Carr has been the means of bav-
log sent back.
If more of our business men would
get out and hustle as Oarr does Instead
of sitting around and talking ai>out
mail order houses taking the businees
which rightfully belongs Jiere, they.
' would puA°the big concerns out of com-
mission. True, one sometimes gets an
article cheaply from these houses but
It is usually a cheap artfcle, of poor-
er quality than is handled by the
home man at the same price.
and at several polots in Kansas. For
the general use of the farmer, a co-
Reports of
' &■ me Enlightening
. Figures
Assessors Contain *1^1(,.'k!ip
Bryan town«hl| ,
I piiwm'titM and machinery
land; farm lm
•MO: live atoak. I
BARRACKS AT- FRISCO
Red Cross Will Supervise Build-
ing of Apartments to House
50,000 Refugees.
San Francisco, June I.—Major Gen-
eral A. W. tireely has sent a com-
munication to Mayor Schmitz in which
he outlined a plan for the housing of
the city's homeless. It is estimated
that the ranks of the refugees will be
greatly thinned out in the next few
months through removals, but .it is
certain that about fifty thousand
homeless will have to bo taken care of
for the next year or so by the mu-
nicipal authorities. General Greely
says that the present mode oMiving
in cjnts in parks and vacant lots will
prove impracticable and unsanitary
He therefore recommends that tem
porary barracks ba erected on prop-
erty belonging to the city. These
structures are to be put up by building
associations under the supervison of
the Red Cross They are to be located
convenient to car lines, and are to be
rented for a nominal sum, the rents to
earn not more than 4 per cent on the
capital Invested. Each house will
accommodate from four to eight fam
I ies, three rooms to be allotted to a
family. Common cook houses, baths,
etc., will be provided for the barrack
dwellers.
WANTS IT PRINTED
Sinclair, Author of "The Jun
gle,'' SaysHoineCities Should
Be Awakened.
Princeton, N- J., June 4.—Upton
Sinclair has asked the publication of
the report made to President ltoose
velt by Neill and Reynolds on the
conditions in the packing houses Mr.
Sinclair is the author of the novel
tlThe Jungle," which called the atte
tlon of the President to the need of
ac.ion on this subject and led to the!
on the cost of a still. white po
tato, at h yield of -lll0 bushels to the
acre, will produce 255 gallons of com
mercial alcohol for fuel for running
automobiles, farm motors and other
engines: for heating, cooking0 ami
lighting Abouj one-fifth the weigh'
of potatoes, nearly three-quarters th**
weight of corn and almost one-sixth
that of th sugar beet are fermentable
and may be readily made in^o uu
drinkable dlcbhol for commercial use
The white potato can readily heat,
light and furnish power for this sec-
tion of the country ,
The precess of denaturb.ing alcohol
has not been selected officially, but in
Germany tax-free alcohol is made by
adding tcrthe product'of "the potato S
per cent of wood alcohol and a much
smaller proportionof mineral naphtha.
The proposed co-operative distil erles
would be under close government su-
pervision and the alcohol would be
rendered unfit for use as a beverage
before leaving the distillery ware-
house.
Dr. Moechel-is now working on a
process of preparing alcohol so it
cannot be used as a beverage and ex-
pects to have his experiments com-
pleted successfully within a few days.
Div
Agriculture B*^,
| Cimarron
Chandler
itock.
Name of N<> Acre* pit.I Ko hale« N
la MprtiiK gathered
the general use of the firmer, a co^ _nD . iin \/ A I TIPTC chiuery. $: 4.534.
vHUi A IN 1J V A LU L u
poieJ and .figure* have been ask~d of a Nam* of No. Acre*
the machinery manufacturing houses _ .
rsificati >n of
Shown in the Totals of
Various Products
vuahip, value of fa
Improvement*. ♦>4155; farm Implements and
nytchlnery. ♦•1T40; live Htock.
Total value of farm* and Improvement
$i WO, 151 .
Total value of farm Impleitfeut* anTJ
months and that the rivers of Russia
will become dry and great suffering
from drought in that country will fol-
low.
The republicans of Kay county have
goue back to the system of nominating'
candidates by a delegate convention.
Comanche county is to have added
to its long list of towns, six govern-
iui iuu.uk . msnt towns, as soon as the big pasture
es. as well as the incoming crops, are lB opened to settlement.
repu ted entirely" destroyed by thfc Representative and Mrs. Nicholas
hea\ * wind and hail which swept over . Longworth departed Saturday for Eli-
the southern portion of Oklahoma and i ,.0pe l0 apend the summer They will
Indiin Territory last night. More j be much entertained by royalty and it
Chickasha. I. T", June 5.—Two fa-
talities, three.si-ore of farm residences
and including the stock tiaros, warehous-
t ha.
ItJDS
SUA
KtK
:k>7l
ctau 4T1S
N F o x
s Fox
eta v
MIRE FLYNN COMBAT
Looks Like a Battle to the Death
Betweeu Republican Fac
tiona in the Territory.
Washington, June 4.—The fight be-
tween Delegate B. 8. McGuire and
Dennis T. Flynn has reached the po.int
where the republican party in Okla-
homa will hardly hold both of them.
Last week Flynn in an interview
"roasted" McGuire, who, he declared,
was responsible for the Warren amend-
ment to the statehood bill, through
which it has been alleged the new state
stood to lose mineral lands worth
millions of dollars. He charged that
Frantz was in sympathy with the
Standard Oil company and that his
presence in Washington was in the
interest ot the Standard. McGuire
gave out a statement today in reply
to Flynn's attack on him. He de-
clares that when congress adjourns he
will return to Oklahoma and go after
Flynn He will challenge him to meet
him in joint debate and thus light out
the controversy of the republican fac-
tions in Oklahoma. Among other
things, McGuire charge* that Flynn
is working against the passage of ihe
statehood bill. He says in part:
•'Mr. Flynn received the .upport of
the republican party tor ten year*
The return* of the ae*e*fora for the year
1906, Juat completed, ihow that Lincoln
county has a total population of 31.035. and
,i |rtti(ylo| Inewiw 'to iltTiliiiof prop"
erty. land under cultlvatloi^and all the Im-
provement* which *«> to make a favorable
Mho wing f« r the niv-*t proaperou* aud pn>«
li ml ti rrnintr la the Territory of okla-
homa.
Th«* numter of acres of l*nd In cultivations
In native meadow.and in pasture an«l waite
lands are m follows ,
Ponca township. numl- r*of acjf* In enl
tlvatlon, 5.7H4; In native meadow. 4*7; In
pasture and waste land, 8,300.
Pawnee town*hlp, number of acres In cul-
tivation, 7,771; In native meadow, 034; In
pasture and waste land. 8.B58,
Osage township, number of acres In cul-
tivation, 13,ti?0; lu native meadow, 6*1, In
pasture and w«*t£ land, 1*2,940.
Cimarron township, number of acre* *n
cultivation, 15;390: In native meadow. 764;
in pasture and waste land,
a township, number of acres in cultl-
tlvatlon, I'J ,247; In native meadow, 848; In
•pasture en l waste laud. 15,122.
Tohee township, number of acres In cul-
tivation, 966; In native miadow 15: In pas-
ture ami waste land, 1.000.
Wellston tofrnshlp, number of acres in
cultivation, 8,018; In native meadow, 83; lu
pasture and waste land. 13.714.
Otoe township, number of acres In culti-
vation, 7,+63; In native meadow, *243; In pas-
ture and wjiste land, 7,680.
McKlnley township, number of a«*rej* In
cultivation, 9,445; In native meadow, 20*2; In
pasture and waste land, 11,972.
Union township, number of acres in cul-
tivation, 91.49; In native meadow. 385; In
pasture anil waste land, 0,711.
Chandler township, number of acres in
cultivation, 29,544. lu uatlye meadow. 113; In
pasture and waste land, 8,345.
North Fox township, number of acres Iu
cultivation, 8,445; lu uatlve meadow, 853;
In pasture ami waste land, 8,855.
South Fox township, number of acres In
cultivation, 8,111; In native meadow, 533;
lu pasture and waste land, 11,586.
Keokuk township, number of acres in
cultivation* 10,080; In native meadow. 595 in
pasture and waste laud. 21,401.
CreeK township, number of acres In cul-
tivation, 12,798; In native meadow, 177; I
pasture and waste land. 15,572.
North Seminole township, number of acre
in cultfvatl ...
lu pasture and waste land, (5,868
South* Seminole, number of acres In cul
tlvatlon, 9.085, In native meadow, V-; i
pasture and waste land, 8.*217.
North Choctaw townshlt), number of acre
In cultivation, 11,55*2; In native meadow, 36j
In pasture and waste land, 10,305
South Choctaw township, number of acre
lu cultivation. 8,210; In native pasture, 61; 1
pasture and waste land, 9 741.
North Wichita township, number of acre
In cultivation. 8.801; In native meadow. "
In pasture ami waste land.9,968.
South Wichita township, number of tu n
In cultivation, 9,7 :{; In native meadow 57«
KeoRuk
ktckapoo
McKlnley
Osage
Otoe
Ponca
I'a wnee
N Seminole
s Seminole
Tohee
I nlon
Wellston
N Wichita
W ichlta
fall I'.MVi
1298
1096
1421
I42ti
lWi'i
71U
904
20*24
, 1218
Ifrti
iu " ue iliuCii eaieittiiueu uv rv>uivy a uu iu
...... sixty families have been render-! j3 probable that diplomatic signifi-
.,,11 hand ed destitute and the citizens of Chick- ... h«it>
Mclit.'W asha, the largest nearbv town, assem-
cance will be attached to Jheir doings
asna, inn i,rKB u..,„T —-— j as it seems impossible to divest the
bled in a mass meetihg this evening : iu[ni}3 0f Kuropean diplomats of the
and appointed committees to solicit t,hot that toe daughter of the president
funds to tide the unfortunate planters a senie represents the government,
over the present season.
THE COTTON CROP
Condition Placed at -82.9-Acre-
age Increased 6.1 Per ^
Cent 0\;er 1905.
111*1
i:nr
liSi
Total
Discai : taf-as no summer
vacation. „
•If you need Resh and
strcng;ii use
Scott's Emwsion
summer as in winter.
S:nii for free sample. °
iUB — - . SCOTT & HOWNE. Chsmtatt,
. j I lo joq. ■ i ^ p*^rl Street, o N tw Yori*.
average increase over last year s,| 50c. and oo; all drugguw.
ni We make no attempt to give me Watson ? •
number of acres actually planted in , The leading exponent of JefferBonian
cotton but, whatever last year's acre- emocracy, edited by Hon. Thos. E.
1 Miller & Co. offer the following re-
port on the cotton acreage condition
~ ! of the crop as found on May 28. The
The total 'acreage*)! ottaerimportaDtcropa ; report says: „ °
plauteil last sprliin In the county aniW| xhe complete returns show a'net
amouuts InirveHteil In iiumnMir and fall and
bar-1 acreage of 6.1 per cent, and an aver-
vested, on hand March 1 190(1, bush- tige condition of 82,'J, which compares
eli, 333. with a June bureau tigure of 77,2 last
Corn planted, S2.04A: Kathered. l,CA),4IO; on vear aQ(j a ten-year average of 84.9.
hand March 1. 1U0«. bushels. 361.000. ■ ' . atlempl to give the
oat planted, I0.y :; li.irve.ted, cn We mane, aumnp \
hand. t -,ts . number of acres actually planted ir
Kafi r corn planted, 4.0-6; li*rve t."l 49,- cotton but, whatever last year's acre
751. . ! age was, the area planted this year is
Alfa.fa, acres grown, 1150; tons of hay ; ^ ^ greal4r
^YrUh^otltoes, acres planted, 1116; bushels I The states which show the poorest
<luK, 5714-4. #
Value of garden product® marketed dur-
ing year ending arch 1, 1906, $5,53-
Poultry marketed during year ending
March 1. 1906, $*26,181; eggs, $44,919.
Butter, pounds made, 393,673.
Live stock on farms March 1, 1900. horses,#
12,600: mules and asses,*3,713; milch cows,
12.62-4; other cattle, U.2PJ
Value of animals fattened and slaughtered
or sold for slaughter during year ending
March 1,1906, was j 143.651
Number of trees In bearing In orchards,
apple, 162,091; pear, 10,717; peach, 161,771
plum, 13,162; cherry, 14.215.
District Court Adjourns-
FRIDAY.
Judge Burford Is rapidly clearing the
docket of the district court of all remaining
civil and criminal business, preparatory to ; Alarming Situation
adjournment. Seldom .has there been so | frequentiy results from neglect of
much business crowded In a single term of ^ torpld UQtU
This was sentence day, the cases on hand constipation becomes chronic. ihis
being disposed of as follows: • | condition is unknown to those who use
Asa Brannon, manslaughter in the first i King's New Life Pills: the best
•ssrsssr ssrr ■<>;«- ■ "«" , - -m
..ti.. Ml. ,-ir. \ nd bowels. Guar.DWeJ b. A. D
Russy Kllgore, horse stealing, oue year, i Wright, druggist.
John Blackburn, horse stealing, two years. |
Homer Crouch, burglary in the second de-1
gree, two years.
W. H. Dally, horse stealing, one year. „ luoauu^wuuv -
Ueorge Wilson, burglary In the second d • ^ of W. L. Smi h of Springdell. south
gree, two years.® 1 of town, and about seventy-five frienda
H Hill, rape firnt degree, ten years. aQ(i reiat'lve3 walked in upon him that
sh<-pl.-y. M. whose . ,ee a verdict of I d hl delightful
guilty was returned this morning, will r« -
celve his sentence tomorrow mornlng. Lula surprise. They took with them not
Buuger, his paramour, plead guilty and yo|y laden baskets but some hand-
was fined ?fi0() D : qqqi@ presents iu the shape of a pair
.
emocracy, edited by Hon. Thos. E.
Watson, of Georgia, the. father of
rural free delivery; author of "The
me sla^ - Story of France," "Life of Na
i condition now are those in the aortt- pbleon," "Life and Times of Thomas
ernpartof the belt, where the frost Jefferson," "Bethany" and other
and cold night of May 8-i0th necess-1 books.. Mr. Watson was the people's
itated much replanting. The dry party nominee for vice-president in
weather for two weeks thereafter pre- 1896, and for president in 1994. lie
vented the seed from coming up thus
giving the fields a bare and highly
discouraging appearance. The rains
of the 27th and 'J8th, however, were
copious and will soon remedy this
dismal outlook.
While there is more talk of weevils
than at this time last year, apprehen-
sion over Us possible ravages is not
great. A change may come, however,
later in the season.
j He left congress a rich man, and
| boasts of his wealth. He has never
I to how he made his money. Noi
withstanding the loy
celved fi'i
lioma, as
the r,
ssage by the senate of the bill pro
vidiug for inspection of all meats In
tended for interstate commerce.
'The packers' attitude is a confes-
sion >f guilt, an admission of all tlm
has been charged ag.tlnat them," said
.\lr. Sinclair today. "Up to this week
they were nv.iintalnin,' their est iblish-
in nts were as ctean as kitchens and
wer<5 violently opposed l > ihe Hev-
•
ti) null n.' V I'Htts ' 1 til 1. I'll" ti.
tation among the cattlemen wulch pro-
duced the 1,000 telegrams to the pres-
ident, but the instant they learned
what was in the report, they sur-
rendered, and the bill was rushed in-
der the dl!*eot tuptrlnModenvy of their I •
ageuts^in Washington, in the hope of SETTLERS IN PAS
plaoatiug the president. •
111 tie puollc deserves the shock
which the report would give it as a
punishment for its carelessness. 1'he !
packers nt d i t > te.ich ihein what the i May
public think of the dyeing, fiubaltning
and adulteration of meat products,
wh ch goes on as a regular part of
their ii'isioes* i'ti s tuation iu lJack-
ingtown is exactly like the life insur-
ance scaudals. Everybody does the
same tiiio^i a:^l takes them for grant-
ed. A stranger goes am >ng the work-
ingmen in the yards, and the things
Ilr.vau township, iiumbe
tlvatlon. ti. ' . In native Hi-
lar rt and waste land. 9,985.
Klckapon township, nun
cultivation. I), hi native
pasture and wasteland, li'.
Total number of mm
of acres iu cul
nlow, 147; lu pas
ilier ol acres li
Birthday Surprise.
is today heading a middle-class re-^
form movement which is bound to
sweep the country in a short time.
Watson's Magazin% is not a socialist
publication. It does not stand for
collective ownership of all the means
of production. Mr. Watson believes
in public or government ownershln of
railroads, telegraphs and telephones;
in municipal ownership of street rail-
ways, gas, electric lights, ,wate
works, etc , and he believes in private
I ownership of all industries, not
natural monopolies. ,
The middle class—the home owners,
farmers, small business men and
property &wners—won Jefferson's vic-
tory in 1800: won Jackson's victory
over Nick Biddle's money power in
1832: won Lincoln's victory in 1860.
But each time after the'llush of vic-
tory had died away, they became
careless of their rights and went
i
.
trlet court closed ut -M5 p. in. today Indue
Burford disposed of n number of motions
nml other matters at the mornlnif session
John Shepley,convicted of adultery, was
The adjournment Is t-> .ymc istn. Judge
llurford
mediately
dro
to ta
ti
• the train f
Midlothian
„ to
Tuesday, June 5, was the birth lay j sjeep They have slept a good por-
tion of the time since 1365, but—
Watson's Magazine is waking them
up. Another great victory is in the
air. Keep in touch with the move-
in. ut.
Fifteen cents a "^y at news stands
$1.50 a year by mail. Sample copy
for four two-cent stamps and fou^'
ni'nea of reading friends. Address
TOM WATSON'S MAGAZINE,
121 West 42d Plreet,
. * New York City.
Watson's Magazine and The t'ubli-
cist'for $l."-> per year.
Why not save the 73 cents.
rocker. *
Soon the tat l.s •' Pre spread with a
delicious supper and it was a joyous]
party that enjoyed the fea i which was
reaifl and cake at
ice
Weekly Wcathir Bulletin
closed with
midnight.
1 social which every
i full. The night w.
•
and now places himself
j light by traducing the ch
1 servauts of the people."
.
| posed th(
the first
r unu
.lures
rfe rec
Warren amendment from
fa.mil} . VV 11 'Vn
OI f .UU ill
and family, A. P
iK. Monroe Lowei
Au?tin and faintly
illl ,'i't > \ rllien t 4
ship, valu
\\itY2: farm
Xc
I pro
township,
lenta, fsr.iw
TUBE NO. 3
Purchtiso tin Lands
Which They Settled
Oil
machinery, llvi
Tohee township,
provententH. fH7l23;
machinery
if farms a
ipiement« a
stock
alue of farms ai
farm Implement)
stock
alne of farms and lm-
farm Implements and
stock. f->"v
and
jd old summer time
one enjoyed to the :.
s ideal, cool and
ilight never hef re
.
ily, J. D Pinson
. K ibbon and fam-
aud famfly, J. W. j
the Murphy, Con-
Leave orders at this otl'n
:
*
id Im-
. and
40,000 acres in what is known as Pas- : impro
lite. ."75t>l: fnrm Implements anil
Wellston township, volue of farms
Improvements. farm implements and
machinery, live stock, J^ltKt'.
Otoe township, value of farms and Im-
provements, 5!i t: farm Implements and
Washington, June 4—Under sus- machinery, J33«l: live etoct, flsuos.
pension of the rules the ^house today ; J^em^M "d
passed the bill to survey and allot the m ,,.hlll(,rv u,-,. stock, • !«#•
lauds in the Blaikfeet Iudlaa reserva-1 (t,,wi*ship, value of farms and tui-
tion In Montana and to open the SUI - Iiroieiuents, 7ii,:l-.,s. farm Implements and
plus Umts to settlement. | -^S'^hTp:X'ofllSi and
, The bouse committee on Indian af- Iirox,l|m,nt#i $7^0;: farm implements and
they talk about as commonplace make algo authorized a favorable re- mm.hiner,i i;iii; live stock, 0in7.i.
his hair stand on end. If the whole p0r( on a bill allowing settlers on' North Fox township value of farms and
hideous sore is laid bare to the public
gaze the public would never again fall
asleep.
"That is what the public should In-
sist upon. For one thing they will
learn from Mr. Neill'* report that the
government is powerles to protect
them against the local slaughter house
at) ise. It is up to every city and town
to se to that for its self and at present
no one "knows this or cares. Mean-
titn- the only possible efTeot of the
law w II be that th * packers will them-
selves sort rut the diseased and
unfit meat an t |i II never get " ar
the federn> in p<«"orr, hut wi 1 be
killtd in tut-
lot the seasou
; ,! t , « ' he -I't't U 1M: !:.■
j Parti> cloudy, unsettled and mod-
, w, ;iiiier, with fruju-'nt, U1.|., \y, , at Wt uius amilies of
from June 1st to 4th, inclusive. The. Davenport were Lee Manning and'
Miss Mary Pinson and Messrs. Smittfl
and h}l°. From Chandler, B P. Pin-
areas. more upeoialy in the north cen- j g()Q an(] family, Karl Shotwell, AU3tln :
nd eastern portions of the sec- i{i*teQhouse, Mr. Hubbard and Mas- I
Jroutby conditions have con-, [er3 an(j Leonard Burt.
tinued in thes<: districts for several
weeks, and the showers of the last few Will Help gome.
days came at an opportune time. The j Thousands annually bear witness to
prevailing winds have been south rly. ^e efficiency of Early Risers. These
I--*- i ..... i ... i .. .1, i o 11 onrl Ail f i V Afllld t .. „ * .... t:.. u 1 M 1; ,
THE FAS'
MAGAZIf
AND PATTERN
I YOUNG FOLKS-
:i
showers were generally light, but,
heavv rains occurred over scattered
tral
tlon.
'" W
MM?- 'Sm •
*/ ■ : '
Yfyjm
r,c v * > K- ' '.i ■ •VXiJ *
Higli wind velocities, attended by sand pieasant, reiioble little pills have Ion# V-l
aud dust storms in the north portion ^orn a reputation second to none as a : ''<* "v^
of the section, occurred during the laxative and cathartic. They are as i;
eariv davs of the week. • ataule as bread in millions of homes.
of the section, occurred during the
early days of the week.
Harrah, Oklahoma County—\\ arm,
cloudy aud threatening weather pre-
laxative and _athartie. They
staple as bread in millions of homes
Pleasaut and effective. Will promptly
relieve constipation without griping
w ^ . i [ CIIQIO VV/Uotiputiuu
light rains on Nlav 31st. Sg]d by all druggist
IUln is needed.—W i
t v,v/w u wa j jjj noli I tier v $ 4lO;#llv0 stock.
ture No. } of the Kiowa reservation in , 8outh pOI valUP ..
Oklahoma, to purchase the land.* on .
which they have settled 0
Land for Chandler.
Washington, June 4.—Delegate Mc-
Guire has secured a favorable re-
port from the house committee on
3 I t.ut n c,e, f" , ..
kilhd in toe - .,-tii .1 ou'side houses, ! lands, grautlng to Chandler. Oklaho-
nominaliy tie t ti.- iejdent, hut really 1 ma. a section of land near that thriv-
owned by tae rui , and sol I in the I jQ)j dtyj for public school purposes,
city where ktllej '
f farms and Improve-
tuents, ;0li4: farm lmplements'.-ind mn-
chlnery. JiltIS; live stock. JI5525
Keokuk township, value of farms and im-
provements. $130377; larni Implements and
machinery, fiooa-l; live stock.,*ltiWil
Creek township, value ot farms and im-
" , , rr I lirovements, IO.W.'>7; farm maclilnerj anil
McGuire Bill Favored by House ,m|ir„xjti-jt livestock. si7ii.
- • " North Seminole township, value of farms
an I Improvements, *-' liK ; fnrm Implements
and machinery. JX1I. live stock. !«>•<•
South Seminole township, value of farm*
and Improvements, Yve'i; farm Implements
and machinery, f inn*, live stock. $30044.
North Choctaw township, value farms and
Improvements, #43U2 ; farm Implements and
machinery. «42U6: live stock, 800i#
South Choctaw township, value of farms
vailed, with
and June 1st ...
L Bradley. Wireless Dispatches t
Sac & Fox Agency, Lincoln County-- Lee J. Spang'.er, who foretold the
The weather has been generally clear eruptiojn of Mount Pelee, the Balti
Committee.
and warmer than usual. Light show
ers fell on the 1st and 2nd. —VV. H.
Wisdom.
Tecumseh. Pottawatomie County—
The weather has been fine: a good rain
fell on Maj 31st. -John A..C ark.
Guthrie, Logan County—The first
part of the week was warm and thtf
latter part cool. Generally clear
weather prevailed; light showers oc-
curred on June 1st and 2nd. — \\m.
Taylor
[«!. Early Risers
The famous little pills.
. h
T
more fire, Russia's defeat by Japan,
th? death of Mark Hanna, the election
of Roosevelt, the eruption of Mount
Vesuvius and the Son Francisco earth
quake, each several months before the
occurrence of the event, now nredicts
that New York will be shaken by a
destructive earthquake within *wo
years, that the area of Sisturbance
will be large, that many towae will be
destroyed and that the statue of lib-
erty will topple down. He.also says Tfll FTTCQ CKllinil on
that thqre will be severe earthquake " FASHION CU.
shocks in Spain within the next few (72 Fifth Ave.. Cdf. 22d St„ N&W Yorfh
C Y. $1X0 A '"'EAR.
r~r_- r OR SfiLE B\A --=^s
BOOKSELLEHS AND K.WS&fcAtERS
Paper Patterns cxcl • ' ' . i rao
Ileal and modest in | ri * *
If you #cannct pet Junior Ton.kttes
from your !< «..writ - lor sample
ropy or tend \ our ;. ' .rip'.: ^ .j
i f
t
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French, Mrs. W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 6, Ed. 1 Sunday, June 3, 1906, newspaper, June 3, 1906; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151129/m1/3/?q=green+energy: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.