The State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA (STATU BBG18TEB. NOVEMBER 13, 180«
Green & Green
LAWYERS
'PHONE 553-
212 WEST OKLAHOMA AVENUE.
INSURANCE
Rea! Estate & Loans.
Be sure to see us before placing your business.
Prompt attention, courteous treatment and reasonable charges.
TERRITORIAL EXCHANGES
AGAINST TRAP-SHOOTING.
IV. C. T. U. Convention Denounces It tit
"Brutal Hint Demorrtll/.lntf"—Ten-
Minute Keports by Officers.
Portland, Me., Oct. 21.— A service in
memory of members and friends who
have died during the year was a
touching feature <-f the fourth (lay's
session of the national \V. C. T. U.
convention. Reports of superintend-
ents also were presented. During the
forenoon ten-minute reports were
made by seven superintendents. Mrs.
Kmilie I). Martin, of New York, re-
( ported for the department of litera-
A question that will have a tare and art. Mrs. Martin said there
great deal to do with the devel-,was no ,nore hopeful «iprn on the
r ., , , • horizon of the organization than
opment of the Indian territory that th have ined th(. j,
within the next n\e years will Gf public sentiment. The press re-
soon be decided in the Creek Na- fleets public sentiment, and during
tion, savs a dispatch from Musko- thp PaKt JeaT ,tho of
iifi. <■ t- t j" l i country have given larger space to
gee. Will the indiQns be allowed purity and temperance. Mrs. Martin
to sell their lands to the white urged the adoption of Miss Helen
, „ . _ . , .jman? is the question, plainly put J J^ler GouhiVresoh.tion to "regulate
kid Harmon, J. Cronk and Kid \ ^ 1 ( the midway dances at St. Louis
Ellis cut a hole through the floor The memt>ers of the Dawes , world's fair," which she said had been
... , „ , commission have stated that they adopted by (he women managers,
county jail and effected ■' I she said; «We take courage in the
believed it was the policy of the ; f#ct that the comptrollers of the
A half block blaze in Lawton
destroyed $20,000 of pioperty.
« Comanche county has seventy-
five thousand acres of wheat sown.
Marion Sneed, charged with
murder committed near Lawton,
was caught in Huston Texas.
J. D. McDonald, a councilman
of Shawnee, was found guilty of
boodling by the district court.
Chief Quanah Parker, of the
Comanches, was rejected as a juror
because of lack of sufficient Eng-
lish.
STATEHOOD IS AFFECTED.
Developement of Indian
Territory Depends on
Action on Proposed
Sale of Lands.
of the
their escape.
Red ink habit is said to have
been acquired by drinkers in In-
dian Territory for want of regu-
lar beverages.
A special illustrated edition of
The Thomas Tribune of Custer
county, was one of the best of its
kind. Thomas must be hustling.
According to the Luther Regis-
ter, girls played the most damag
aging pranks in that town
lovveen night.
, . , | ship and i
The bodv, supposed to be that .
* ' r , , something
of Lute Huston, was dragged (to
death west of Chickasha. Foul
work is suspected.
A large party of JMenonites
from Marion, Kansas, attended
the annual conference of their j terview to the effect that he b.e-
church in Weatherford Oklahoma, |ieved it would better to let the
this week. | Indians put the land on the mar-
Chief Quanah Parkei, of the |ket and approve every sale that
Comanches, is reported as saying
that he would have voted had he
.... comptroller
interior department, contemplat- j treasury has decided that the ap-
ed at least, to keep the land in j propriatinn of $3,000,000 for the ex-
.1 1 i r^i ti position would be witheld unless the
the hands of the Indian citizens!1 . . 4 . a 4ti
'.contract to close the gates to visit-
to the full five years from time of ors on Sunday during the whole <111-
aliotment, as set forth in the treaty; ration of the fair is executed."
, • . -i ., , , . j There has been 250,000 pages of liter-
which provides that a sale cannot | ature printed ;md (!istu.d frcc of
cost during the year.
Mrs. Mary F. Level], of Pennsyl-
vania. for the Department of Mercy,
in brief said: "A department that
makes its chief aim to systematically
implant the human idea in the mind
of the human race deserves success.
California has enacted a state law
during the year, requiring humane
education in the public schools. Ir.
Colorado the same has been done
as yet unknown to the , credit is frankly given to the \Y.
Indians of the five civilized tribes,' T. U. Nebraska adopted at its last
I state convention resolutions to be
presented to its incoming legislature
protesting against trap-shooting and
denouncing it as brutal and demor-
alizing."
be made without the approval of
the secretary of the interior. It
is believed that the idea of the de-
partment was to Veep this land in
the hands of the citizen until he
t'liiteil lrlnh L«mi;u«*.
Boston. Oct. VI.- A notable gather-
in . of leaders « i international reputa-
tion made remark;1 bio 1 he opening
of the first convention of the I'nited
Irish league in this city, Monday.
John K. Hedniond, Michael Davitt and
John Dillon, members <>!' parliament,
envoys from Ireland, were among the
delegates.
masammssaBBmes
Hiillcy Hittl to Cancel Dates.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. ~ 1. \V. J. Bailey,
republican candidate for governor,1
has been called to his home in Hailey-
ville by a telegram announcing the
serious illness of his father. The
fourth assistant postmaster general,
Joseph L. Bristow, will fill Mr
lkiiley's speaking dates.
ItallanH Will Alii .Uaoerion'ttim.
Bome, Oct. 21.—Many Italians arc
volunteering in support of the Mac-
edonian cause and they have appealed
to Gen. Garibaldi to assume their
leadership. The general, however,
thinks the time not yet ripe. Be
expects that spring will see the re-
\o\t spreading gravely in Albania and
other Turkish provinces, in which
event he says he will not hesitate to
lead Italian volunteers in operations
in Albania.
Hal-' could become accustomed to the
j new regime of individual owner-
to handling property,
Thomas Ryan, assistant secre-
tary of the interior, who made a
tour of inspection of the territory
some time since, gave out an in-
was made in which the consider-
tion was a reasonable one and in
cash.
There are now 10,000 'Creek
deeds in the department at Wash-
ton for approval, and as soon as
they are returned and delivered
to the citizens some land will be
sold and deeds sent to the secre-
tary for his appsoval. The first!
deed will be a test and will de
not been afraid of violence from
the opposition.
W. T. Little the Perry post-
master, in a controversey as to
who won apolitical bet, sold his
buggy in controversey for $25 for
public charity, to show that it
was not its value for which he
cared. He first attempted to burn
the buggy, but was disuaded.
S. D. Lyqn, of Perry, was ar-
rested in Plattsburg Missouri, on
the charge of murder of John Mc- ]OI1g as the title of the land
Powell. He was a witness against |js jn t|le ]nc]jan citizen it is non-
Ralph Wells on the same chaige. | taxable. Without taxation state-
SE.VEN THOUSAND DELEGATES
Mrn. FitUo II •• Minuted.
Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 21.—The Wo-
man's Home Missionary society of
the M. E. church, re-elected Mrs. Clin-
ton U- Fiske, of New York, national
president, and Mrs. ljelia
tecTding secretary.
MVS TO TI,'AIIH AT
A noble work is being done by
the English specialists who have
offices at the Astor house, They
daily make miraculous cures. Can
consult them free and "not a dol-
lar need be paid until cured."
The Volcano's Deadly Work
From the Hall of Pompeii to the De-
struction of St. Pierre," by i'ri.f.
Cnarles Morris, LL. D. Most intense-
ly interesting bock ever published.
Complete thrilling and accurate ac-
count of greatest disaster that ever
befell th^ human race—greater even
than Pompeii. Tells how Martinique,
one of the mo->t beautiful islands in
the world, was suddenly transformed
into a veritable hell. About 500 pages,
Omaha, Neb., Oct. 21.—'The second ! profusely illustrated with photographs
No Diminution In Attendance at th© Chris-
Man Church National Convention—For-
eign MUtiuns DUrusned Monday.
cide a policy that will
ously affect the developement of
the entire territory for the next
five years.
section of the proceedings of the Con-
vention of the Disciples of Christ be-
gan under the direction of the For-
eign Christian Missionary society. For
this department work additional dele-
gates poured into the city by the
hundreds, and although about 7,000
delegates had arrived last week there
seems to be no diminution of the num-
bers coming in% The morning ses-
sion opened with a devotional serv-
ice, led by J. H. Hardin, of Liberty,
Mo., following which came the liear«
;ng of report
Mayor J. C. Robb, of Kingfisher-
was away in New York City on
election day. It is the first time
in the history of Oklahoma that
he missed an election. What's
the matter?
Rare Opportunity
To see and hear one of the great
leaders on one of the great Am-
erican questions of the times. How
shall we best care for the hun-
hreds of thousands of dependent
children, who will soon be entitled
to American citizenship, and be-
come voters on the questions of
our many interests, vital toall the
people. Ilearj Dr. II II. Hart,
at the Presbyterian church, Sun-
day evening Nov. 16 at 7:30.
NOTICE SECRETARIES.
Notice to all Secretaries of
County organizations ot School
Land Lessees; Please send the
name of your County President
and Secretary with Post Office
address to L Bissell, Kildare, O.
T., who is Territorial Secretary,
and it is important that he has
your names so as to notify you of
any business that may come be-
fore the Union.
lYours for success,
L. Bissell,
Kildare. O. T,
tremendi-' ' he report of the treasurer of the
foreign mission board showed that
the past year has been the best in
the history of the society. The
whole amount of the receipts was
$178,323, a gain of $6,425 over last
year. The Christian Endeavor socie-
ties gave $5,072, and the offerings of
the churches averaged $24.30, as
against £13.30 the j revious year.
hood for Indian
impossibi lity.
Territory
is an
BANKERS' ASSOCIATION,
The Bankers' Association held
a two days session at Oklahoma
City last week. When the busi-
ness session ended, the citizens
gave the visitors a delightful ball
and banquet.
The following officers were elec-
ted:
D. B. 1 logan, Yukon, president,
F. J. Wykoff, Stillwater, first
vice president.
Best Remedy for Croup.
From the Atchison, Kan. Daily Globe.
This is the season when the wo-
men who knows the best remedies
^ , . for croup is in demand in every
.. J'.. BiJingsIey,- Guthrie, sec- neighborhood. One of
ond vice president.
Jumpeil From a Moving: Train.
Belleville, Kan., Oct. 21.—Joseph
Webb, in jumping from a Ttock Island
train, was thrown under the wheels
uii>l both leys cut off. He died later
If you wish to consult Dr. Rus-
sell & Co., the English specialists,
who have elaborate offices at the
Astor house, you must go early in
the day as they are constantly bu-
taken before and after disaster practi
.•ally only "Martinique Hook" in the
tii-lil. for everyone now insists on hav-
ing l'rof. Morris' book and no other.
Uest author, largest book, best illus-
trated, scientifically accurate. Price
11.50. Agents Wanted. Enormous
profit for those who act quickly. Most
liberal terms Outfit 10 cents. Don't
lose a minute. Sent for outfit imme-
diately, and be at woik. The chance
of a life-time for making monev.
Clark & Co., 222 S. 41I1 St.. Hhilldel-
plila, Henn. Mention this Paper.
Bee live
CLOTHING
HOUSE!
You and your boys, no doubt, will need some CLOTHING
this Fall and Winter, We call attention to the Largest and
Best Stock of Clothing for Men and Boys in Guthrie. We
not only show you the Largest assortment of Suits, Over-
coats, Pants, Shirts, Underware, Hats, etc, but we make you
Prices on them that you will fincLlower than any other store
here.
Think of a good, serviceable Man's Suit for
$5.00oNaEbFORr $7.50, or $IO.OO.
All we ask of you is to inspect our immence stock, the
Prices will sell the goods. Now is a good time to lay in
your winter supply of Clothing.
Come to us we will save you money on a purchase.
Levy's Beehive Clothing House,
BES 1
PASSENGER SERVICE
IN TEXAS. 19
4—IMPORTANT GATEWAYS-4
N. H.Gunn
Pay When Cured!
Cancers, Tumors, Pile-Tumors Rupture, Va-
ricocele, Hydrocele, etc., etc. treated
under a positive gurrantee. : : :
NO CURE! NO PAY!
ISfLetters containing stamps answered.
Address, DR. W. H. &UNN,
•C08 East Harrison Avenue, GUTHRIE, OKLA
Mention this paper when writing
Painter, Guthrie, secrc-
Masterman, El Reno,
H. VV.
tary.
A. P.
treasurer.
Guthrie was chosen as the place
for holding the next annual con-
vention which will take place in
1903.
Kelly & Carlin write Fire,
Lightning, Tornado and Accident
Insurance.
Go t oSwearingen for best Pho-
tos, Opposite Post office
Bean tha
Signature
of
j* The Kind YouHaveA^wa^s BougW
the
©
PACIFIC
TEXAS
HAiLWAY
No Trouble to answer question*.
00.00 000000000000000000000 OOOO OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO
WOODS BRO MERCHANT TAILORS |
Have just received their Fall Styles and Stock.
Suits made to Order, Best of Workmanship and a fit
Guaranteed. Call and see us when you need fine,
stylish and strictly UP TO DATE SUIT.
I WOODS BRO.GUTHRIE.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO OOOO ooooooooooooooooooooo c>ooo1
most
terrible things in the world is to
be awakened in the middle of the
night by a whoop from one of the
children. The croup remedies are
almost sure to be lost, in case of
croup, as a revolver is sure to be
lost in case of burglars. There
used to be an old-fashioned rem-
edy for croup, know as hive syr-
up and tolu, but 30m • modern
mothers say that Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is better, and do ;s
not cost so much. It causes the
patient to "throw up the phlegm"
quicker, and gives relief in a
shorter time. Give this remedy
as soon -as the croupy cough ap
pears and it will prevent the at
tack. It never fails and is pleas
ent and safetotak'. For sale by, . _
Eagle Drug Store, F, B, Lillie & j Boantbe /J111(1 ^lulBought j
Co., Owl Drugstore. [ * .
OOOO OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOOOOO OO OOOOOOO 0:000 ji
j OUR PRICES ON
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
WALL PAPER & GLASS
Cnnr.ot be Beat in the city
Q RAYVS
DRUG STORE
W e call spucinl attention to our prices 011 Wall 1 aper, and wo
•hamlle the celebrated I)evoe Paint. We have afuUlineot
School Supplies and School Books, Give us a call. We will
save you money.
Oklahoma Avenue ^ R GRAY, Prop.
23 E
CiUTHKIU. O
T.
OOOO OOOOOOO OOOOOO.OOOOOO'
-OOOO'OOOOOO OOOOOOO OOOO
P. TURNER,
okn'l pa88'n and ticket agent. '
DALLAS. TCXNB
THE ELKS HOTEL
New Brick Hotel, two blocks
from depot, one block from Postofhce and Land office. Everything
new; rooms with baths, electric bells and steam heat.
E, B. WEITZEL, PROP.
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Golobie, John. The State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 13, 1902, newspaper, November 13, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275207/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.