The Carwile Journal. (Carwile, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
FUTURE STATES
OKLAHOMA AND INUl N TKItltlTOKV
Persimmon wants a louring mill
Norman aspires to the rank of firit
class city
Ei Rerin believes it has an opera
house in sight
Ill Reno is making a strong roach
after the Frisco road
The farmers of foster county have
organized an institute
A fourth telephone company is seek-
ing a franchise at Ml Ileno
'Seventy beeves were issued to the
Indians at Anadarko on the 21st
Anadarko w ill grade its streets and
eolleet the expense from rnperty
J F Norris the negro politician of
(iuthrio has emigrated to Hawaii
Kinptisher has reached the status of
being entitled to free mail delivery
The M E church at Lawton was the
lirst to have its hell lump and ringirg
Of the 0500 who drew claims in the
Lawton land district 1010 did not se-
lect Dr Goorpe 11 Fuller has been ap-
pointed a pension examiner at Weather-
ford Life insurance is beinp worked at La-
homa hy all sorts of lo Ipes anti insur-
ance companies
Oklahoma though only one-seventh
as larpe as Texas is nearly equal in
bizo to llrpland
Dark City has won out in Judpe Me-
Alec’s court and improvements are po-
inp on with energy
Ninety- nine filinps were made on
homesteads at tho Woodward land
office in a week's time
At the lot sale at 1’otsfurd an rphan
baby was pi von a lot the bystandeis
made up the price for it
Tin pas well at Hindi well has been
’earned 4’0 fet and when ipnited
burned 15 feet in the air
A carload of cotton which was con-
sipned to Liverpool was burned in the
railroad yards at Norman
A fool at Sliawnee played street mail
1 Mixes as blot machines and the mail
carrier is ahead many nickels
Colonel Chas lh Lincoln formerly
United Siates consul at Shanghai
China is a resident of 111 Ileno
The county commissioners have de-
cided to build a larpe iron bridge across
the Washita west of Anadarko
Attorney General Stranp decides that
mininp claims cannot be made on leased
school lands in the three new counties
Governor Jenkins before leavinp for
Washington made a pood many ap-
pointments of township officers in the
new counties
Contracts are said to have been closed
for buildinp and equipping a railroad
from Oklahoma City to Acme Texas a
distance of 1 S') miles
A call is out for a meetinp of the ed-
itors of the two territories to meet at
Oklahoma City to form a single state-
hood press association
Texas cattlemen are drivinp their
stock on to the ranpc in the new coun-
ties The range is tine and htoek win-
ters there without feeding
Several hundred graders tracklayers
and teams are at work on the Oklaho-
ma City A Western railway between
Oklahoma City and Chiekasha
N Weper a farmer near Nardin pro-
poses to plow his wheat ground here-
after with pang plows drawn hy an
engine and use the same engine tor
threshing
There are 1000 claims in the Kiowa
and Comanche country which are effect-
ed ly the question as to whether min-
inp claims will interfere with home-
stead entries The question has been
referred to the secretary of the interior
The contest case of Voder 1$ l’aine
against residents of Mast Guthrie has
at last pone to the supreme court on
appeal
Shots from a revolver in a farce at
the opera house at Oklahoma City were
heard on the crowded street and a panic
resulted
A delegation from l’ottawatomio
county lias been chosen to po to Wash-
ington to ask the president to pardon
the inen who kidnapped and burned
two Seminole Indians at Mound in
ls'ch
besides the local company of oil pros-jM-etors
about Shawnee two others arc
taking a hand one from Kansas nnd
one from Hen union t Texas
Fred English has left Mulhall and
his departure is a mystery lie was on
the wrong side of his accounts largely
but to what extent is not yet known
Hobart Odd Follows have organized
a lodge
Oklahoma City business men want to
make sidewalks wider
A camp of ti'ophone builders was
burned near Clareinore last week
Guthrie dealers paid one day $080
for haled cotton an alliance of so cents
A strong How of gas was found at
Red Fork I T at a depth of 17 feet
Two ears of mules were shipped from
Oklahoma City last week for South
Africa
Tams Ilixby is said to have aspira-
tions to become secretary of the in-
terior The Hinted States surveyors are at
work on town lots in Yinita and will
also lay out an addition
An incendiary lire (lest royed James
Hu rketl's store ami general merchan-
dise stock at Mufoili 1 T
The Choctaw council has appropri-
ated $11 (Jen to pay the expense of eject-
ing cattlemen and intruders
G W Miller a nu reliant of Cornish
I T has been cjrctel from the terri-
tory for relusing to pay tribal tax
The Indian Territory Medical asso-
ciation will hold its 1’iith annual meet-
ing at Muskogee December J and 1
l’udd l’alriek resiling near New-
port I T was stabbed to death while
trying to separate two lighting men
Dr A A Dunn a prominent Choc-
taw died at a hospital at Fort Worth
Texas and was buried at Atoka last
week
During the year 8l!i' Oi' 1 in royalties
has been colleeted by the Choctaw and
( hickasaw nations on coal and asphalt
mining
Hass Ileeves a negro deputy United
States marshal of the Muskogee court
claims he has been a deputy marshal
for 27 years
The South McAlcster Capital inter-
viewed the prominent citizens of that
city and a majority of them favor
double statehood
The Postal Telegraph company pro-
poses to build a line from Denison
Texas to Kansas City passing through
Indian Territory
At a school house quail supper in
Payne county the birds provided after
they were ready to caol: measured ex-
actly three bushels
The Cherokee national council passed
a resolution and memorial to congress
against being linked with Oklahoma in
forming a new state
Men of Mi non have incorporated a
company to conduct mining operations
and to deal in oil and other mineral
lands and to loan money
The cit3- council of Pond Creek has '
granted an electric light franchise on
condition that the system shall be com-
pleted before June 1 10ii2
Tlie secretary of the interior sa3‘s
that there are many things for the
Dawes commission to do yet and that
it will be continued to do them
Work lias commenced in preparing
the ground for the car shops to lie built
at Chiekasha one of the buildings will
be 1 10 by 210 the other M) by 110 feet
A Topeka dispatch announces that landing bonds half of which were
the Rock Island comnaMy lias set aside
8100 000 to be spent at Chiekasha Ex-
tensive yards and a good sized shop
will be established there John I'lnyer as an Allor
A call for a convention to be held at Topeka Nov 22 — John Pla3’er who out the city exclusively for negroes
Muskogee on December 10 is being for many 3'iars has been master of
signed by leading citizens all over In- machinery for the Santa Fe b3'stcm I students of Madrid
lian Territory for the purpose of or- has resigned and George I Henderson j Madrid Nov 111 — A valient demon-
gatiizing tlie opponents of single state- ias been appointed to take his place 1 st ration against tho ministry by stud-
hood While Mr Player has retired from ents was made here Tlie disturbance
Four thousaud deeds will be issued active work lie will be retained in the was quelled by the police lint not until
to Creek Indians to tlie amount of 210 service of the company in an advisory street ears had been stoned shop win-
acres each right away So says the capacit3' This is due to him not only I (lows smashed and many pedestrians
secretary of tlie interior in a letter on account of his ability and useful- injured The students have appointed
ness but on account of his long ser- a rendezvous when a renewal of tlie
vice disorder is expected
There are 15000 allotments in the Crek
nation
The commissioner of the general land
office lias made a report on the charges
against Major F E McKinley receiver
if the Guthrie land office which f ttlly
xxonerates Major McKinley-
The Cherokee national council elected
Damage Awarded a Widow I I’lans Cliaiigeii
Sioux Falls S I) Nov 22— A jury Topeka Nov 23— The plan first dc
awarded Mary Garrigan a verdict for cided upon to induce corporations to
81300 damages against a saloon keep- obey the law requiring them to malic
er for selling liquor to her husband annual reports has been changed
Evidence was introduced to show that I Suits will be commenced rgainst cor-
A S Wyle3" member of board of eduea- Garrigan became intoxicated on liquor porations and on attempt will be made
tion J II Dannenburg superintendent and that he later committed suicide to prevent them from defending tlie
of orphan asylum Dr W F Smith of Mrs Garrigan has similar suits pend- suits as tho law takes all rights from
l'airland medical superintendent of ing against other liquor dealers This the corporations in the courts In this
irphan asylum George O Hutler ed- is the first conviction under tlie new I way the question of the alidity of the
itor of tlie Cherokee Advocate Samuel license law prohibiting the sale of law can reach the supreme court more
Forster Walter Fields and George
Huldridge executive councilors
Captain Jack Ellis with a squad of
Indian police went to the northwestern
part of the Creek nution on nn intruder
chase
The Cherokee council lias decided not
to appropriate a world's fair fund
Tlie reason given is that their govern-
ment w ill he dissolved before the date
of the exposition
The stage and mail coach running
between Marlow and Hailey I T was
held up and the mail pouches w ere
rifled The driver and the passengers
were relieved of their valuables
Generally Satisfied with new Treaty
But Opposition Growls
ACCEPTS MONROE DOCTRINE
London Nov 20 — The Westminster
Gazette publishes an article contending
that even from a Hritish view point
it is desirable that the United States
should build exclusively and guarantee
the neutrality of the isthmian canal
anil that if Lewd Lansdownc obtained
full commercial privileges in the canal
for Great Rritain the treaty will not
be wholly one sided
The Gazette says that “the treaty
gives all we want I!y the blundering
of American statesmen we wi re put in
an embarrassing jxisition last year and
we will show some magnanimity if
for the sake of peace nnd good will wc
approach the new settlement without a
recollection of that event Let us re-
member that we have had some success
in recent dealings with America The
Deli ring sea award and Venezuela
treaty were both substantially in our
favor and if we get open water in the
canal we shall be the gainers by the
loss of the Clayton-Hnlwcr treaty”
The Pall Mall Gazette says: “We are
surrendering a right we would never
seriously think of exercising but
which might be infringed at any mo-
ment to the serious detriment of
Hritish dignity The canal is expected
to be thrown open to the world and
the opening of that door will le the
price the Hritish government obtained
for the abandonment of the Clayton-
Hnlwcr treaty”
The Daily Chronicle eheructeries the
new treaty as a “full acceptance by
Great Ilritain of the Monroe doctrine”
and says:
“It would be strange indeed if the
staircases He is willing to pay 801-
Sonato should object to such a one-side I 200 in order to sell fruit under the loop
bargain” I for ten years
Require Naval Interference
V n'lln gtonNov 23 — The confirma'
tion of the capture of Colon by the I hundred delegates to a state conven-
Uolombian liberals caused a decided tion assembled here to inaugurate a
commotion in the state and navy ile- movement in favor of the re enactment
partment There were long confer- of the Chinese exclusion law which
enees between Secretary Long anil expires next Miqv A memorial to con-
Admiral Crowninsliield and between gross will be adopted urging the re
the admiral and Dr llill acting secre- adoption of the present law without
tary of state Later the two last named change There is some sentiment in
went over to the White House and saw favor of extending the restriction to
President Roosevelt This was the Japanese
first time since 13S5 when Admiral
Jouett opened up transit across the I Cable to Hawaii
Isthmus of Panama that communica- London Nov 21 — The Commercial
tion had actually been stopped in such
fashion as to seem to require the inter-
ferenee of the United States naval
forees
Money Iaslly Karned
Fort Scott Kans Nov 18 — A judg-
ment has been rendered in the federal
court here against the city of Fort
Scott for 81700 in favor of W G Eads
of Kansas Cit3r Eads obtained a eon-
tract from the city council of this place
to pa 3-him $1000 commission for ob- I negroes who have instituted a bo3'eott
taining possession of 840000 of out- j agaiust the street ears on account of
the recent ordinance separating tlie
races on the ears hold a mass meeting
and agreed to organize a stock com-
pany of 20000 shares at $1 a share to
operate a stage eoaeli service through-
liquor to inebriates
Mytery In Cracked Crlli I About a Mioep Itnrli
Hutchinson Ks Nov! 21— The safe Topeka Nov 20— The Snow Moun-
in the Missouri Pacific depot was tain Stock Company of Topeka with
blown open and the job resulted dis- 824000 capital has been granted a
astrously to the gang that did tlie charter The stockholders are Mrs
work One of the robbers was found George W Crane Mrs Silas Rain and
dead in the waiting room with a gun- six other heirs of the late Harlow Snow
shot through his stomach Whether Some time ago Mr Snow died leaving a
he wns thought to be crippled and was I 22000 acre ranch stocked with 10000
shot hy his companions on the theory sheep in the Snow Mountain country
that “dead men tell no tales” or was 100 miles north of San Francisco to his
killed in some quarrel which arose heirs In order to preserve the proper-
among the thieves is not known The ty and to continue in the sheep business
dead man is supposed to b Chas M the heirs decided to incorporate and
Kinney of Larned 1 run the ranch ns a stock company
HOW LAW IS ENFORCED
One Half of tlia Town of Kana Obey
Law
Topeka Nov 23 — Secretary T M
Stephens of the Kansas State Temper-
ance Union has for the past several
weeks been investigating the situation
in Kansas relative to the enforcement
of the prohibitory law lie lias com-
pleted a compilation of the facts ob-
tained through the investigation and
it makes a remarkable showing
Seeretary Stephens selected the 200
towns in the state having the largest
population lie afterward discovered
that this number took in nil towns of
over 500 population except five He
asked for information both from offi-
cial and unofficial sources
The total number of cities beard
from out of the 200 cities w ritten to was
102 or Oil per cent of the entire num-
ber Stephens says that among those
which the replies ho received agree
“13 per cent of the cities heard from
are in open and avowed rebellion
against the laws anil constitution of
the Mate In 43 per cent of the 102
cities the law is strictly enforced”
As these report show a considerable
larger peneentage of towns which obey
the laws of the state than shown in
Dr Dougherty’s report three years
ago Mr Stephens says it is evident
that there has been a distinct and sub-
stantial advance on the side of law
enforcement during the past three
years
Fruit Stand Fronts
Chicago Nov 13 — John Refakes is
to be granted the exclusive privilege of
having such stands under the elevated
loop stations Refakes is to pay the
cit3’ $''120 a j-car for ten years for the
exclusive privilege to sell fruit under
twelve elevated stations He may only
establish one fruit stand but no others
can have stands at the remaining
Pacific Cable Co recently organized in
I New York to lay a cable from San
Francisco to the Philippine islands has
awarded the contract for the manufac
ture anil la3'ing of the first section
I from San Francisco to Honolulu to an
English compan3' which guarantees to
complete it in ten months The con-
tract price is nearly 000000 pounds
I A Negro Boycott
Jacksonville Fla Nov 21— The
directl3r
A roalniAiter'i Modtsl Salary
The postmaster at Grand TunweH
Pa threatened to resign because hla
Income amounted to only 13 centJ a
day Then ha fed sick and the ofloe
was abolished
Tasslng of the Cable Car
A few years ago the cable system wM
ccrisiucred ilie best but since the liv u-
tton of the Holley the cable Is heir? mp-
Uly d'splaci d Kx ports now claim that
compic-sod air will eventually be the ear
l ower of tho future In ail lines of i-
duitry impiovcmcntiv are constantly be-
ing made but In medicine Hosttpr
stomach lilt vis still hods the lead be-
cause It Is lmposblo lo make a bobte
medicine for iinJipc&t Ion dyspepsia t ! ril-
ing or bllousnisa lie nur ‘o try it
Tho swindler generally has a pull
where legs are concerned
Mm WioMlnr'f Soothing Syrnp
For ’htiurn irt bins mt tin pmn re duo to
tiaminutluu aiuv e -iilnt urn mviuI colic AcrMMv
The cautious magistrate hesitates to
commit himself
DON'T sroll YOl'it CLOTHES
Use Red Cross Hall Hina nml koep then
white as snow All grocers 6c a puorff
A man never smiles when he ika-xf
1 his teeth to a dentist
Piso's Cure cannot be too hlpldy Rpokes of m
a couch cure— J W O ltuiiv Third Avw
N Minneapolis Mum Jan G lootL
How terribly monotonous conversa-
tion w’ould be if everybody beharwL
'ly
3 0
Endorses Lydia E Finkham’s
Yesretablo Compound After
Following Its Record For
Years
“Dear Mrs Finkham : — ITcalth Is
the greatest boon bestowed on human-
ity and therefore anything that can
restore lost health is a blessing I
consider Lydia Id I’inkbam’s Veg-
etable Compound as a blessing to
State and Nation It cures her moth-
ers and daughters and makes them
well and strong
if
PRINCESS VIROQUA
Practicing Physician anil Lecturer
“ For fifteen years I have noted the
effect of your Vegetable Compound la
curing special diseases of women
“I know of nothing superior for
ovarian trouble barrenness and it
has prevented hundreds of dangerous
operations where physicians claimed
it was tho only chance to get well
Ulceration and inflammation of the
womb has been cured in two or three
weeks through its use and as I find It
purely an herbal remedy I unhesitat-
ingly give it my highest endorsement
— Fraternally yours Dr P Vukxjua
Lansing Mich" — fSOOO forfait If abort ts
tlmoniol la not genulna
If you are ill do not hesltafw tt
get a bottle of Lydia E Pink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound at
once and tvrito to Sirs Pink-
ham at Lynn Mass for special
advice it is entirely free
“TlThcnpscn’a Eya Watsr
UIN’IS'IMJT AMERICAN LADY loilepwt
HnllvvlJiilh rntijr rlcii wiu gioil buurat
butbftud Auditfta ELiiK bi Max tel bL'iutcago JO
DROPSYKEW D!SC0VERYi
quick relief and cure
canes Book of tPRitwonlh and 10 DAYS trcMUtEUl
im liU M U faUkkl’awO&hJtexKt AtUiiU life
ranliinizton It c
' Successfu'ly Prosecutes Clarv a
I Lat I'tinoiDHl bi&iunnr U 8 pension HurootL
I 4 TfnUiuml ttUjuiiiceUug claims alty
INFORMATION CONCERNING
tkeIUDIAU territory
HOMES BUSINESS INVESTMENT
MAP LAWS AND TREATIES
Complied hr C S Indian Iand Appraiser kl
Price W cent IND IKK PUli t(U '(
rotutse lirepeli -
SEAFARING MEN
KNOW THE VALUE OF
mi SH DR
OILED CLOTHING
IT WIU
KEEP YOU DRY
IN THe
WETTEST WEATHER
LOOK rOH A30VE TPADE f1AH
ON SALE EVERYWHERE
CATALOGUES FREE
E OPGARHENTS AND HATS
A JT0WER CO BOSTON MA55
u
fl
PniESLlEYER ! i
a SHOES THAT WEAH
Ask Your Dealer For Them
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f
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Cowgill, Mrs. W. T. The Carwile Journal. (Carwile, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1901, newspaper, November 29, 1901; Carwile, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1841462/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.