The Southwest World (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1900 Page: 1 of 8
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THE SOUTHWEST WORLD
Vol. I
GUTHRIE, OKLA., MAY 19, 1900.
No. 12 !
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Hon. Dennis T. flynn
Champion of free Homes
$222 Shoe for Men,
Wear and Durability Guaranteed.
For Sale only at
THE RUSH
' It is the biggest,value ever offered to men: well-made
and solid from stem to stern. We have it in all the
latest styles and in all leathers. Every pair guaranteed
and if they don't give satisfaction a new pair will he
given vou free of charge.
Swan s Restaurant
The Only
Firstclass
Restanrant
in the City
MEALS! LODGING ! BOARD {
15c I 15c and 25c j "p™^50 j
Meat Market and Dairy in Connection.Give Us A Trial.
319 W. Ok. Ave. Mrs. C. Swan, Prop.
Recent Discoveries in Science.
What may be said of Magnetic Healing as a theory, whether a person believes in it or
not, it is the actual results of its practice that really tells its value to humanity. This mar-
velous System of Curing Diseases of all kinds wftiiout the use of medicine, is a System of
Healing that has completely revolutionized the art of curing. People come to us with every
form of chronic disases and go away completely cured, If you are afllicted with some
disease that lias been pronounced incurable, do not give up but come to us and let us cure
you. This is the latest and most valuable system of curing ever brougnt to the light of the
world of science.
wk are a chatered school
And are well prepared to teach the art of Magnetic Healing- to
others. Anyone of Ordinary Intelligence can learn this method of
curing-, Can cure his family and friends. We grant Diplomas to
those completing the COURSE. We teach the the combined course
of Magnetic Healing including the Weltmer, Stanhope, Axtell,
Coipe, Parker and other systems. For further particulars call
on or address,
PROF. W. H. GRIPE, Prest.
Remember The Place,
2d St., 0pp. Land Office, Guthrie, Okla. J 11 NEHER Sec v
H H, Hagan Farm Loan Co.
lowest Real Estate, Insurance best
RATES i and Abstracts. TERMS
Rooms 8, 9, 10 Weinberger Block,
Oklahoma Ave., (up-stairs). GUTHRIE, O. T.
Club Meeting Last Night.
The Guthrie Club met last
evening and for want of space we
give a short synopsis of the pro-
ceedings: Two committees were
appointed to sell tickets for the
grand opening of the Masonic
Temple. The proceeds to pay for
the $1000 pipe organ now in thr
Temple. Jack Hornor, O. R.
Fegan ami J. H. Havighorstcon-
stitutes one committee, and J. M.
Brooks, J. E. Ball and B. F. Ber-
key the other committee.
Guthrie will give a Territorial
Free Homes celebration on the re-
turn home of Dennis. Trie com-
mittee in charge is Judge Green,
O. R. Fegan and L. E. Kimball.
Governor Roosevelt and Captain
Terry, of "Rough Rider" fame
will be invited to visit Guthrie in
July. The city council with Major
Niblack,Henry Asp, O. R. Fegan,
Harry Thompson and Judge Law-
rence will have charge of the en-
tertainment.
The Ft. Smith & Guthrie rail-
road has been granted the right-
a-way through the Indian country
bythe government atWashington.
Oklahoma G. A. R.
The G. A. R. encampment for
Oklahoma was held at Oklahoma
City this week and the old "vets"
enjoyed the occasion. The officers
for the ensuing year are: Depart-
ment commander, M. L. Mock,
Guthrie; senior vice-commander,
C. L. Hicks, El Reno; junior vice-
commander, J.Barton, Ponca City;
Fighting chaplain, Jobe Ingram,
Kingfisher; President ladies circle
Mrs. Hill, Pottawatomie county;
president ladies relief corps, Mrs.
James Barton, Ponca City; Com-
mander Mock appointed Comrade
Herod, assistant adjutant general.
J. W. Ray, assistant quartermas-
ter general. The headquarters
will be located at Guthrie.
The new equipments for Company
"A" will arrive in June, and the forty-
two members will shine in their new
uniforms and with new guns. Captain
Booth is weeding- out all the shiftless
members and enlisting- young men of
honor and integrity. He is giving
them regular drills and each member
is present and takes pride in Company
"A." It will be one of the best com-
panies in Oklahoma.
Dr. J. H. Rinehart, one of the pro-
gressive farmers of Springfield town-
ship, will be a candidate for commis-
sioner of the 2nd district. He was the
fiirst chairman of the board of Logan
county and made an excellent officer.
Captain Bob Lowery, of Co. L,. Okla-
homa battallion Spanish-American
war was in the city yesterday. Gov-
ernor Barnes appointed him judge
advocate with rank of major, as one of
his stafl' officers.
Oklahoma will send a car of corn to
the starving people of India. The
Santa Fe and Rock Island will convey
the car free of charge to Chicago and
the other roads to New York.
The Oklahoma and Eastern will be
opened for business to Pawnee, June
1st, and the Rock Island June 15th.
Work on the new depot and round
houses will begin about the 1st.
The success of the blue pencil sale
this week at the Guthrie Cash Store
has been gratifying both to the
management and the buyers oi bar-
gains.
A. A. Humphrey has been crowned
king of insurance agents of Oklahoma.
H. H. Hagan and O. R. Fegan made
$3,500 at Kansas City this week.
J. H. Benuett is drafting plans for
the$50,000 city hall.
Press Boys at Alva.
The Oklahoma Press boys held their
annual meeting at Alva this week and
the short grass people proved them-
selvesexcellententertainers. Theexer-
cises at the Northwestern Normal col-
lege were heartily enjoyed by the rep-
resentative* of the press. The follow-
ing officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
President, F. T. Cooke.
First Vice President, T. H. Woosley.
Second Vice President, W. F. Hat-
field.
Third Vice President, Clyde Palmer.
Secretary and Treasurer, Lon
Wharton.
Delegates to the national convention
were elected as follows:
Lon Wharton, Perry Sentinel.
L. G. Niblack, Guthrie Leader.
T. B. Woosley, Mulhall Enterprise.
F. T. Cooke, Cloud Chief Herald.
J. P. Hinkle, Perkins Journal.
L. McKinley, Newkirk Journal.
F. H. Greer,Oklahoma State Capital.
R. E. Stafford, Oklahoman.
W. F.Hatfield, Alva Pioneer.
Elbert Hoyt, Ponca Courier.
I). W. Peerey, El Reno Globe.
T. S. Chambers, Blackwell Sun.
C. M. Hill, Pawnee Times.
C. N. Palmer, Medford Patriot.
h!. I. Blakeney, Oklahoman.
Tom Jarboe, Norman Topic.
Blackwell is the next place of meet-
ing.
Governor Roosevelt, of New York,
will visit Guthrie in July after enjoy-
ing a few days. He was born in New
York City, Oct. 27, 1858, graduated
from Harvard in 1880, and while a
member of the New York legislature
in 1882-84 helped to secure a State civil
service reform law and laws relative to
the government of New York City.
He was a candidate for mayor of that
iu 1886, in 1880 became a member of
the National Civil Service Commission
and in 1805 was made president of the
New York Police Board, In 1897 he
was made Assistant Secretary of the
Navy, resigning to become Leutenant
Colonel of his Rough Riders in May,
1808, and was elected governor of New
York in the fall of 1800.
The People's Tabernacle in West
Guthrie was packed inside and for
several feet on the outside with peo-
ple last Sunday night to hear Rev.
Newby's lecture on "Man Eiving and
Dead," many doubted his being able
to do what he advertise^, but all
went away satisfied and convinced
that he had fulfilled his promise. Hun-
dreds of people were turned away be-
cau le of lack of room. Errett Newby,
organist; Miss Merle Newby, violinist,
and John Jankus with the flute, fur-
nished a g-ood accompaniment for the
congregational singing. Miss Cora
Newby is assisting in the meeting as
singer. She is drilling a large chorus
of children and each Friday night will
be given up for a special children's
service. Special music at each service,
consisting- of solos, duets, trios and
quartetts. In the erection of the Peo-
ple's Tabernacle, Rev Newby has
shown great faith in the people of
West Guthrie. All who can should
avail themselves of the opportunity to
hear a man who strikes straight from
his shoulder.
m
Charlie White will not give the
secret away, but he has been doing a
land office business in sparkling rings
the past ten days. He remarks "that
the spring time has come, and the
roses will be plucked."
Frank Beeman, editor and proprie-
tor of the Wellston News, was iu the
city this week. He is one of the
rustling young republicans of Okla-
homa. Speaking of the Enid conven-
tion he remarked, "I never read of
such selfishness as was displayed at
that convention. What fools those
leaders were in refusing to endorse the
territorial administration. The bills
for the success of the republican party
in Oklahoma are paid from the pockets
of the territorial administration boys
and their labors should have been en-
dorsed. They are a part of the repub-
lican party of < )klahoma. Such selfish-
ness among the leaders of the party
on this occasion is outrageous and the
republicans will have a time iu the
future to balance the republican
teeter-board."
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Prouty, Frank G. The Southwest World (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 12, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 19, 1900, newspaper, May 19, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275648/m1/1/: accessed May 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.