Hollis Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1911 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
%
(u
Bulletin of State Board of Agrloulture
Made Public Wedneaday
Oklahoma City Announce. It la Ready BUMPER COTTON CROP
to Turn Over Land and Money PREDICTED BY BOARD
At a meeting of the directors of the '
■ apitol Expense company of Oklahoma
I'lty it was decided to notify Governor
< ruce immediately on hla return to
the capital that the company is ready
to proceed with its contract to furnish
;)u« million dollars for the erection of
a capital building. The company will
first execute a deed to fifteen cres of
ground for the capltol site and a lso
ground for the executive mansion.
The company will proceed immediate-
ly with the sale of lots in the six hun-
dred acre tract hat has been secured
for capital purposes. The money will
be placed in the state treasury.
L08SE8 AND GAINS
BALANCE UP WELL
Interesting Comparisons in Crops of
1010 and 1909 Made
Some interesting comparisons have
been made by Secretary Ben Hennes-
sey of the state board of agriculture
between the figures now coming in
from the county clerks of the various
counties in regard to agricultural pro-
ducts for last year and the correspon
ding figures for 1909. The losses and
gains seem to balance up well.
Kay county last year showed a
wheat acreage of 87,771! against 47,736
the year previous. Corn in the same
county showed 168,660 acres against
187,660 in 1909, with an increase of
3,000 acres for the county in alfalfa.
In Harmon county the value of the
cotton crop for 1910 was $1,329,783, as
against $535,942 in 1909, a gain of more
than 100 per cent. Wheat showa 1,969
acres for 1909 and 4,788 acr«s for
1910, with a difference in the valua^
tion of $40,000 in favor of 1910.
The cotton production in Jefferson
county showed an increased valuation
from $365,678 in 1909 to $711,999 in
1910.
The valuation of cotton products in
Love county jumped from $333,279 In
1909 to nearly $900,000 in 1910.
McClain county came up from 16,436
acres in cotton in 1909 to 83,970 acres
the following year, with a valuation
of $681,506.
The value of the cotton product last
year in Pawnee county was $449,568 as
against $302,000 the previous year.
Payne county raised the area of its
alfalfa fields 1,000 acres.
Roger Mills county more than dou-
bled its acreage of wheat for those
two years and sold the crop in 1910 for
$100,000.
Farmers of Seminole county sold
their cotton crop last year for con-
siderably more than a million dollars.
The cotton crop of Tillman county
.netted its farmers a clean million.
Must Pay for Own Bonda
That all state officers and employes
must pay for their own bonds, unless
otherwise provided for by law, ia the
holding of the attorney general to
State Labor Commlssidner Charles
Daugherty. The bonds of the stat«
treasurer, auditor and state examiner
and inspector are about the only ones
that the law makes provision for pay-
ment. It is stated that the majority
of the state officials have been
charging premiums on bonds up to
their contingent funds. This Is the
first time the question has bean raised
Russell Optimistic
Ex-State Senator Campbell Russell,
now president of the Oklahoma Farm-
ers' Union, also connected with the
state agricultural department, was
over on the east side recently, but has
returned to Oklahoma City. Mr. Rus-
sell speaks glowingly of the crop pros-
pects in eastern Oklahoma and when
told of the general rain of last Sun-
day said it would be a godsend for
the central and western part of the
state.
State Hospital Urged by Mahr
Dr. J. C. Mahr, state health commis-
sioner, is advocating the establish-
ment of a state hospital for the in-
digent sick In connection with the
medical school of the state university,
and will make recommendations to
that effect to the legislature at its
next session. As a result of Dr. Mahr's
efforts, the County Health Officers'
organization and the State Medical
society have both gone on record as
favoring the plan. It is pointed out
that if such a hospital were estab-
lished the students of the medical
school would have the advantage of
the clinics, while the patients would
have the advantage of the state labora-
tories and the most modern facilities.
It would also offer an opportunity for
scientific research Into the cause and
cure of diseases. "There are a great
many sick people in every communi-
ty," said Dr. Mahr, "who otherwise
would be self-supporting citizens, but
who are rendered indigent by con-
tinued ill-health. They must be sup-
ported either by the city or county, and
if placed in a county home they can
not be given the proper medical atten-
tion."
Ask Cruce To Boston Meet
Governor Cruce received an invita-
tion to attend the meeting of commer-
cial interests at Boston, June 13 to
17, as a guest of the Chicago Associa-
tion of Commerce. It is the purpose
of the commercial bodies represented
.at the meeting to set aside one day,
June 17, as governor's day and all
from the middle v.estern states are in-
vited. The train will be made up at
Chicago and the association there
bears the expense of the entire trip.
The governor has not yet said wheth-
er he will go
That the wheat condition ia atill on
the decline but cotton conditlona are
ideal with prospects excellent for a
bumper crop, and corn ia still in good
shape despite the dry weather, Is the
showing made by the monthly crop
bulletin of the state board of agri-
culture. A notable feature of the bul-
letin is the immense increase in cot-
ton acreage reported, which ia the
greatest in the history of the state.
The greatest damage done by the
drouth, which was finally broken by
this week's rains, was to oats and al-
falfa. Some damage is reported from
insects, but not of a serious character.
The board finds from the reports of
its crop correspondents covering
seventy-five of the seventy-seven coun-
ties in the state, that on May 25, 1911,
the growing condition of winter wheat
for the state was 63 per cent, as com-
pared with 65 per cent last month, and
with 88 3 per cent on May 25, 1910.
The past month lias been unfavor-
able on both wheat and oats on ac-
count of the lack of moisture to ma-
ture the crops in the principal produc
ing counties. General rains have
occurred during the past week which
will benefit late sown oats in some
localities.
The reports also show much dam
age to wheat and oats during the past
month by hot winds and by green bugs
and chinch bugs. Tlw counties report
ing damage by green bugs and chinch
bugs are Adair, Rogers, Ottawa,
Mayes. Marshall. Kiowa, Johnston,
Jackson, Grant and Garfield. Texas
and Cimarron counties report the
Canadian thistle to have ruined mud1
wheat.
THE CONVICT LABELS
LAW IS ATTACKED
Action Brought in Federal Court Al-
leging Unconstitutionality
Guthrie, Okla.—The constitution-
ality of the Oklahoma law requiring
the labeling of convict-made goods,
sold within the state, has been at
tacked In an action filed in the United
States circuit court here, by Hog6
& Montgomery, a Bhoe manufacturing
firm of Frankfort, Ky. The ground
is that the law is a burden on inter-
state commerce. The company asks
a restraining order to prevent Charles
L. Daugherty, state labor commis-
sioner. from enforcing the provisions
of the law against its product. It
is cited that the state law Is in vio-
lation of section 8, of article 1 of the
federal constitution, which gives con-
gress power to regulate conmerce be-
tween states. The company, in its pe-
tition admits that fifteen per cent of
its manutactured production is turned
out under contract with the state of
Kentucky by the state convicts, but
the remaining product is manufac-
tured by the company itself. It is
alleged, therefore, that the Oklahoma
law should not apply to its products.
Convict made labeled goods, the pe-
tition relates, Incites a strong preju-
dice against such goods among wage
earners in particular and makes them
practically unsalable in labor com-
munities. The company declares that
Daugherty is, not charged in the law
with enforcing it, and therefore In
so doing, he is r>ot discharging his
official duties. Th« petition charges
Daugherty with writing threatening
j letters to the company's customers in
this state and citing the penality of not
j less than $100 fine and six months in
' the county jail for selling goods made
I by convicts, but not so labeled. The
! company declares many orders from
| Oklahoma are being cancelled because
of Daugherty's alleged activity. The
! law was enacted in February, 1910.
j Ordered to Improve at Stroud
' The corporation commission issued
an order Thursday reaffirming its for-
j mer order in connection with the com-
I plaints from Stroud, in which the
i Frisco was directed to establish a
I grade crossing at Fourth avenue, to
I have Its stock pens moved to some
point farther from the center of town,
to repair its depot platform, drain the
depot grounds, and provide lights a'
both ends of its platform.
For Self and Wife
BY IZOLA FORRESTER
(CopyriBht. igii. by Associated Literary Pre*s,)
Frisco Demands Money
A letter was received Thursday by
Governor Lee Cruce from Attorneys for
the Frisco railroad company, asking
that the state pay $1,340.53 for freight
on whiskey and beer shipments which
were seized by the state enforcement
department befora the freight was
paid. It is claimed that the sum
named accumulated before the close
of the Haskell administration
Strenuous Inspection
E. F Proffit. school Inspector in
the state superintendent's office will
start out on a tour of inspection of
county normal institutes beginning at
Guymon and working east
License Is Refused
The Oklahoma insurance department
has refused licenses to the United
States Annuity Society of Pittsburg.
] Pa., and the Knights and Ladies of
Protection of Topek-i, Kan. The Okla-
homa law requires domestic fraternal
organizations to have at least 300 bona
fide applications before being char-
tered. and further provides that for
eign companies shall not be granted
any privileges dented to domestic cor-
porations. As the two companies had
but 136 and 209 members, respectively,
they were refused on that account
"I'm positive its Ralph,'" Vera
leaned forward In her steamer chair
to get a good look at the man who
had just passed "He has marched
around about 40 times so far this
morning, Phil, and I do wish you'd
find out for me."
"I didn't know you were so keen
on digging up Ralph." Phil's rone
was a mere grunt of disgust, from
the depths of his rug. "Didn't that
die out at Pinehurst last fall?"
"Didn't what die out?" Vera
looked meditatively and Innocently
out to sea.
"Weren't you engaged?"
"Not exactly "
"Not exactly? Upon my word. Vera,
you girls get on my nerves. You
think love's a polo game. When a
chap comes a cropper, you lift your
•yebrows, and say it's too bad he
can't play right. You know Ralph
was awfully cut up after you left,
and—when did you see hlni last?"
Vera rose, smiling mysteriously.
"Phil, It wouldn't be right for me
to tell you. It's bad etiough to en-
courage those—er—polo players, but
it's worse to give a description of
how they took the tumble. Go and
find out from the ship's list If it Is
Ralph; there's a dear. And ir It is,
look him up, and be nice."
Most unwillingly Phil obeyed In-
structions. There was over six years
between Vera and himself, and an
elder sister has rights which even a
fellow of eighteen has to recognize.
Carefully he went over the list of first
cabin passengers, but found no such
name as Ralph Maynard.
"He's In stateroom D, promenade
deck, because I asked a steward,"
Phil protested. "Who's got that room
—can you tell?"
"Somerset Lane, for self and wife,"
the purser told him. "I think they're
juBt married, aud on their honey-
moon."
"I don't believe it." Vera said,
calmly, when Phil brought back the
news. "It is Ralph. I know, now,
Vera's Face Was a Study.
because I bowed to him as he went
by the forty-first time, while you
were gone, and he knew me. Why
should he ship under an assumed
name?"
"Maybe it's a secret marriage,"
suggested Philip archly. "He's a wise
old dog, anyway."
"He is not, Phil. If ever there was
an open-and-above-board, straightfor
ward boy, it's Ralph Maynard. Did It
give the .wife's name?i"
Phil shook his head.
"Just said for self and wife."
"But where's the wife? If he were
on his honeymoon, would he be tramp-
ing the deck madly hour after hour?"
"Maybe she's seasick," Phil sug-
gested brightly. "I saw him talking
to that old chap from Virginia In the
smoker this morning, so on the way
back up the companionway I ran into
him and asked if he knew Somerset
Lane. He said he did, that he was a
bully young chap, and it was a shame
his wife was so delicate that she had
to keep to her stateroom all through
the passage aver "
Vera'a face was a study. 8he
frowned and pursed her pretty lips
tensely Some way, she could not
picture Ralph's wife at all. She could
only remember the last night at Pine-
hurst. It had been in September, and
the Carolina beach looked wonderful-
ly fair In the rich, golden moonlight.
Hatless. they had mounted horses and
gone for a canter at low tide along the
wet sands, far. far out, to what they
called Lovers' Leap. It was a Jutting
headland of rock that cut off the
beach. And It was here that Ralph
had taken his chance with Fate. She
could see him still, bending toward
her from his saddle, his face a bit
bard and tense in the cool moonlight,
his eyes full of yearning. She had
said no, of course—every girl does
the first time she is asked by a man
—and if he had been older he would
have understood the challenge in her
eyes and words, and fought the game
out with her to Us winning She had
wished him to win, but the next
morning when she had risen she got
the news of his departure for New
York on the first train out.
And now he was on board, under
an assumed name, in a stateroom
"for self *nd wife "
'I say, Vera, here he comes." Phil
said suddenly. "I'm going Good
luck, sis You might offer my con-
gratulations with your own They
say lemons are good for seasickness."
The next moment Ralph Maynard
stood in front of her, cap off. very
erect, and on the defensive, but with
lit** same splendid brown eyes that
could plead a cause better than all
the lips In the world, she had once
thought.
"I would have spoken before, but
you didn't seem to remember me.
Miss Chalmers."
"We've only been out one day?"
She looked up with a smile, but It
was not an encouraging smile. A
girl does not feel sunny and sweet-
tempered toward a man who takes
unto himself a wife six months after
he has made love to her. "I had not
noticed you before."
"May I take Phil's chair for a
while?"
"Surely, if you wish." She waited
a moment, then said gently, very gent
ly: "How Is your wife, Mr. Maynard?"
"Good I^ord, I'm not married,"
gasped the boy. "How can you ask
that, when you know I never loved
any woman In the world but you,
Vera? Why, I heard at the last min
Ute you and Phil were sailing on this
boat for the Tuttle wedding in London
and I caught it at the last minute, just
for the chance of even looking at
you."
"Haven't you a wife in stateroom
D. who is Beasick and unable to ap-
pear during the voyage?"
He met her clear blue eyes un-
flinchingly and tried to speak, but she
went on. "Didn't you tell the old geu
tleman from Virginia, In the smoker,
that your wife was delicate? Aren't
you registered on the list as Somer-
set Lane? Oh, Ralph, I never thought
you could do such a thing! And then
to make love to me—"
She tried to rise, but he caught
both her hands and held her firmly.
"Listen, sweetheart," he said. "I
was fool enough to let you get away
from me last fall at Pinehurst, but
you won't this time. I am registered
as Somerset Lane. Don't struggle'
please, till I get through, and the
passage was booked for 'self and
wife.'"
"Then where's your wife?" she
flashed back.
"She's a myth," he laughed. "It was
too late to engage a regular passage
on this boat. Everything was taken.
So I hustled to the brokers' offices
and landed a ticket and booking for
Somerset Lane and wife—"
"But who are they?"
"Who cares? I took the double
booking, of course, for the chance of
crossing with you. And I had to
carry it out, didn't I? I am Somerset
Lane, pro tem. If my wife isn't sea-
sick, where la she? I have to tell
something about her, or they'll accuse
me of having thrown her overboard
Don't you see?"
Her eyes were full of mirth. "It's
very suspicious."
"Not half so suspicious as it will
be when I come back on nnother boat
under my own name, with another
wife. Can you risk It, Vera?"
She hesitated and sighed, then
laughed again.
"I suppose that Is really as near as
you'll ever get to a proposal, Ralph,
so I'll have to say yes. You may
book passage for self and wife on the
return trip, but don't you dare take
It on this boat."
vby WILBUR D NE.PBIT
A TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO.
Twanty-four Carloads Purchased fop
Lewis' Single Binder Cigar
Factory.
What is probably the biggest lot of
all fancy grade tobacco held by any
factory in the United States has just
been purchased by Frank P. Lewis, of
Peoria, for the manufacture of Lewis'
Single Binder Cigars. The lot will
make twenty-four carloads, and is se-
lected from what is considered by ex-
perts to be the finest crop raised In
many years. The purchase of tobacco
Is sufficient to last the factory mora
than two years. An extra price was
paid for the selection. Smokers of
Lewis' Single Binder Cigars will appr -
elate this tobacco.
■—Peoria Star. January 16, 1909.
Unless he Is home where he can
rage before the family about It, a bald-
headed man will pretend he doesn't
know there are such things as files
Garfield Tea will regulate the liver.
nix freedom from nick-headache and bilioua
• tucks. It overcomes constipation.
Lots of people who have brain*
don't know how to use them.
mm
The fashion page attracts the eyes
Of all the ladles fair;
Who knows what lurlnn fancies rise
At what la pictured there'.'
The lady who Is skin and bone.
The lady who Is fat -
Kach thlnkn about herself alone
And smiles: "I'll look like that.'
The sylphlike waist, the lissome shape
Appeals to her who's plump;
The gangly one thinks they can drape
Her till she's less a frump.
Ivong. lean; short, stout-all think the
same
And In their mental chat
Eac h lets her fancy flash to Mam©
With: "I will look like that!"
Ah, well, good brother, you and I
Look at the fashions, too—
You may be more than six feet high
And slender to the view,
1 may be short and round, but wa
Observe the tailor's pint
And say: "That style will do for me.
'Twill make me look like that."
I sometimes wonder If on earth
There Is a living one
Of such a perfect shape and girth-
But when all's said and done
It simmers down to this same thing
Of shoes and clothes and hat:
Each of us gives his fancy wing
With; "I will look like that!"
Hurrying Up Things.
"Yes, In this business we have to
hustle some." said the drummer, "but
occasionally I run across a man who
can beat me at hurrying up things.
For Instance, 1 got off at a small town
in Indiana a few days ago and. dls
covering a good-looking girl, I flirted
with her a bit and received an Invite
to call at the house that evening. Be-
fore I had been seated ten minutes the
mother, looked into the room. Five
minutes later the old man took a peep.
At the end of 20 he entered and asked
my name and prospects. Before the
hour was up he was back to ask If I
loved his daughter. I had to answer
yeB. and what do you suppose he did?"
"It's hard to say," was answered.
"He telephoned a preacher and
brought him In to perform the mar-
riage ceremony, and when I begged
for a day to think things over he
bumped me out of the house, and ftext
morning saw that I took the train. He
said he was a born hustler, and he
didn't want a son-in-law who wasn't
the same."
Kindness Thwarted Again.
The man with the tremulous side
whiskers and the stately silk hat
stopped at the edge of the excavation
and said to the husky laborer who
was about to push the wheelbarrow.
"Ah, my friend! It is splendid to
contemplate the influence that your
bone and sinew will have In the con-
structive perfection of the structure
that will arise here, and—"
"One side!" grunted the laborer,
going ahead with the wheelbarrow.
The man turned to another laborer
who was about to descend Into the ex-
cavation and who had a pick on his
shoulder.
"The personification of energy!" he
smiled, tugging at his right sldewhis-
ker. "Energy! In the days to come
our children's children will gaze upon
the mighty edifice that shall stand
here, and they will see the concrete
result of the Inspiration of labor,
which—"
"Gangway!" shouted another man
with a wheelbarrow, and the man
with the pick, having lighted his pipe,
started down the ladder, turning so
that his pick knocked off the silk
hat of the enthusiastic man. As the
latter stooped to pick up his hat he
was bumped by a wheelbarrow, and
when he finally assembled himself he
was being supported by the crossing
policeman, who held the wreck of the
hat In his free hand.
"Ha-a-a-a!" shouted the kindly man.
"Coarse, unfeeling, unthinking! I at-
tempt to show them the higher side
of life, to awaken in them the—"
"Run on, now," said the officer. "It's
early In th* day for you to get stewed
this way, sir."
So the man went to his office and
dictated a complaint against the offi-
cer, whose number he had forgotten
to take.
HOW IS
YOUR
LIVER?
ARE YOU TROUBLED WITH
SICK HEADACHE
BILIOUSNESS CRAMPS
INDIGESTION
DYSPEPSIA MALARIA
TRY
Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters
For 58 years it has
given satisfaction in such
cases and you'll find it just
the medicine you need.
F.arnThisSuit in One Hour!
Tour profit for an hour or two iitb«
V*i>r*a«nUUf« of our fr« t tailoring
h<>uM pay* for a ipacial mada-to-
BiMutir* auit for yon— thohandtoouMt,
the moat atjliah ami the moat durable
r mada. Juat a how two or thraa u|
your frlandatha aamplea of our Ana
' wool suitings, take two or thraaor*
k .dart aud you hava aarnad tha suit.
You can'l fail lo gat ordara.
Our 60 beautiful •ampUa
creata a BBtiaation wharava«
ahown. Noona etar aaw aucfc
material* at tlia prica bafora.
Tou taka nortak. Everything la
ahlppad on approval, aubjact to 21
_ are' examination. Cuatouiara trf
gooda on aud muat be eatiailed with
etyle. fit and quality before paying.
Wa Pay Eapreaa on Cvaryftiiaafl
Too can underaell everybody 0«I
elothee for your friend a at laaa coal
. than thay pay anywhere elaa and
make wholeaaler'f, jobber'aand ra-
tal I dealer'a proflta. That maana Uia
awellant, claanaat and niceat business
In Arieriral A Big Buslosss that more
than doni leg your ssrolugs. W« waul yea
lo rapreaaal us now. Doa'l welt until somtiodj
ilae tokss thlefrwt business. No •sparine*
kry. We furnlth you our portfolio with 41
lea «ftheIstsil «aatea, febrieaand ooiet*
•utely free. Do you want th Istwsll mad*
' fc&d UiUremertablyoaey muitp
, . aeaa that wilt make you riahf A
„ poital or letter mailed ia uiat uBoeglteajo*
s «*l clothes enda big buainaae. (%
PARAGON TAILORING CO., Depl. 40, Chicago. ML
THE BEST STOCK
SADDLES-;.
rth
rea&on-
abl« prices, write for fre#
4 illustrated catalogue.
Oy A. H. HESS & CO.
305 Tra?it SL. Houston, To*.
I AAA AAA acres government land In Arkitnaua.
aUUUjUUU Send 2Tm\ for booklet telling how u
- " 7 ' ' -'-"on and views. MVTCKTON
Kverton, Arkansas. Box 1L
IjUUUjUUV St ud 2f.t
get It. giving description
KKALTY COMPANY, Kv
Little Girl's Long Vigil.
Forty hours on a cold, lonely moun-
tain by the side of her disabled col-
lie, was the vigil kept on High moun-
tain, N. J.. recently by Anna Martin,
five years old. Anna's protector had
been rendered helpless by a big boul-
der which broke both his hind legs
j and held him pinned fast to the
ground. The rock was too large for
j Anna to move, but hour after hour she
stood by her stricken pet, giving what
' comfort she could in endearing words
and caresses and bringing water to
him in her hat from an adjoining
spring On the second night, after
vainly waiting to be found, little Anna,
I tired out. went to sleep, with her
; arm about the neck of the injured pet
Thus they were found by a searchins
| party next tnornin*
A Tense Tragedy.
He clasped her waist.
With a sigh the beauteous girl look
ed Into bis eyes.
"Please!" she whispered.
"No!" he muttered.
She bent forward until her soft hair
brushed his face.
Still he grasped her waist.
She pleaded with him to loosen his
clasp, but he was obdurate.
Suddenly her eyes flashed with the
fire of wrath.
She glared at him with the berserk
er rage that slumbers in the soul of
all women.
Daunted to some extent he retreat-
ed slightly, but tenaciously kept his
hold on her waist.
"1 command you!" she cried.
"Command nothing!" he answered.
"I got my orders that I ain't to let
you have this waist till you pay the
$10 C. O. D., and I guess I know my
business."
Then with a soft shudder, she dug
up the money and got her waist.
Oklahoma Directory
AUTOMOBILES
boiifflit, rebuilt, exchanged, sold. SOUTH-
WESTERN MFO, COMPANY,825 K. California,
Oklahoma City. P. O. iioz 1-tJb-A. Phone 6100.
WESTERN DETECTIVE AGENCY
Ueneral detecllye busim-KN transacted In all parts or
the world. OiDfldentlaHnTestlKtttlonof a legitimate
character speedily executed fur corporations and
Individuals. Will K. Mclyer. Manager. Hulte 310-lt
Hcrskowll* Bldtf., l'hono 621U. Oklahoma City, Okla.
Only one in Oklahoma. Cure*
whiskey and drugs. In buai-
tiess 30 years.
THEKEELEYINSTITUTE
220 W. 13th St., dipt. 7, Oklahoma City.
Ke>.y
(ore
HOTEL KINGKADE
Near Santa Fe Depot 19 Grand Ave.
OKLAHOMA CITY
European, $1 per day and upwards. Pop-
ular Priced Cafe. Turkish and Plunge
Baths in connection with the hotel.
MECHANOTHERAPY
I* a Complete System of Natural (Druffleaa)
Healing und Includes Electro-Photo, Hydro-
Therapy. Osteopathy. Chiropractic, etc. It offers
Men and Women a Very Profitable Profession
that : , Not Crowded. If desired you eau Study
at Home without loss of time or earnings.
For particulars and terms address or call
OKLA. COLLEGE OF MECHANO-THERAPY
606-15Herikowitz Bldg.. Dep't S. Oklahoma City
A Business Question.
First Stock Promoter — Yes,
skinned this lion myself.
Second Stock Promoter -How many
shares did you sell him?
Oklahoma City
Lee Huckins Hotel
European Rates $1.00 per day.
Popular price Cafe in connection.
KERFOOT-MILLER & CO.
incorporated >
Manufacturers of
BRONCHO BRAND
OVERALLS AND WORK CLOTHINQ
Wholesale Dry Goods
oklahoma city oklahoma
Send vu )our mi: ord®.*.
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.
Williams, Harry Hampton & Roark, J. M. Hollis Tribune (Hollis, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, June 9, 1911, newspaper, June 9, 1911; Hollis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233405/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.