The Oklahoma Christian. (Mulhall and Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1901 Page: 3 of 4
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THE OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN.
N
MINISTERIAL DIRECTORY.
oklahoma territory.
All'onl, T. .1 Eniil
Bachniaii, E Medford
Maker, W. IS Crescent Ciiy
Baker, W. M Crescent. Oily
Bull, Henry II Oklahoma Oily
Brown, J. F Norniiin
Brown,P... Hilton
Burnett, \V. II l'awnee
Carpenter, A. B Norman
Cassius, H. U Tohee
^ General Hiscellany. ^
tVilkins, J ti ii i '.is kingfisher [
Willetl, John Basin j
Williams, Vertis Stillwater j
Williams, L Stillwater!
Wilson, Jonn. Crescent City |
Wood, Geo. F Union The eost tlle stato of Kansas to
Wyatt.J. J | support its charitable institutions
August Orlando j (iurj„g tile fiscal year was $400,000.
Tiie Manufacturers and Liberal
Zeller, A. Immaiiuel.
...Orlando !
The Cosmopolitan for August is, as
usual, rich in fiction, remarkable both
for its vivid interest and its great va-
Chitwood, II Cashion I riety. Irving Bacheller writes a re-
Clairiage, llenry Dr.ne
Coats J. W Perkins
Crossley, J. W Seward
Darneron, W. A .Norman
Davis, B. F Ed wardsville
Day, E. L Blackwell
Dixon, (i. II Stillwater
Diiiiklelierger, A. J Jennings
Dunkleherger. (!. E Cashion
l)iinkleherner, I) Cashion
Dunklehetger, Win l'erry
Dntcher, 8. D Oklahoma Citv
Edwards, Arthur T Garber
Edwards, Elder Gyp
Kdsel, David Oakwood
Fescas, Elder Rllev
Feiiqiia, L. A. Chandler
(in tier, .1. W Perkins
Gillesnic. B. I) Hennessey
Glover, J. C Burnett
Grav, Charles Marshall |
Ciiest, L. It Springvale |
Harold, E Perkins J
11 a i re I, A. M ... N , Chandler ;
fla/.elrigg, ('has Mulhall i
Messer, I. T Htillwater i
Hilton, C. II Perry
freshing story of the Canadian big
timber region, and Ilering's drawings
catch the spirit of the scene perfectly.
A. T. Quiller-Cough's ("Q.") pa-
thetic little tale cannot fail to enlist
our sympathies with the French exile
who broke his parole for love. Rich-
Le Gallienne tells the most charming
and least known of the quaint "Old
French Romances'' t he love of honest
Squire Robin for the Fair Jehane.
"The Temple of Fate," the late Grant
Allen's clever satire on modern society,
is certain not only to entertain the
reader but also to set him thinking.
Francis Willing Wharton writes a
pretty story of fashionable Newport
society—a subject witli which she is
thoroughly at home; while Phoebe
Lyde and Egerton Castle handle strong
subjects in a masterly manner.
Think This Over.
N<> need this weather to endure tlie
jvearisome journey to the mountains
of Col irado when you cm tind but a
few hours ride from home an almost
ideal spot wherein to spend your va-
llugi;, Elder htone |
Iloiletl, W M Perry i ' XT , , . . .■
...„.! Naturehas been abundant It gener-
I Inpwooil, .1. W Pond Creek ,, , u . . . .
1 . ... | ous to Eureka springs both in location
Howard, . . / ei l | HM(, IIKjjllla| advantages and the ap-
II uniphtey, 'W. A Guthrie | ^ .
Johnson, I). W Ingalls
.ludil, Win Mulhall
Krati, II. C Okeene
Ijeigli, W. H Perkins
Lovell, W. A. R Waukomis
RlacQuerrv, J. II Shawnee
March, N. B Hilton
Martin, P. .1 Noble
Matthews, O. B Perkins
Mel'eak, M. A Meridian
Mioton, .1. A Delhi
Moody, Win Alva
Monroe, J. M El Reno
Morris. Bales Berlin
Morris, W. B Enid j
Morton, It. L Orlando |
Newby, II. Warner Guthrie
Ogle. J. T Guthrie
Owens, .1. T Coyle
Payne, N. B Butte
Popple well, T. H l'onca City
Powell, J. C Moore
Puckette, G. W Stillwater
Cjuinneth, F. M Ingalls
Bailer. George Billings
ltader, M. S. Leslie
Radford, C. E Blackwell
Reliorn, W. S Hheridan
Robertson, II. W Blackwell
Robertson, J. A Oklahoma Citv
Robertson, R. 8 Newkirk
Samuels. J. M Guthrie
Sliive, C. A Tonkawa
Smedlev. R S Homestead
Smith, Howell Butte
Smith, N. 8 Ingalls
Spencer, J. Q Britton
Stevens, John A Oklahoma City
Stout, H Sheridan
Sutton, II. A Monger
Tabor, J. A Oklahoma City
The Gem of the Ozarks'' is
a most lit'ing one. Nol only endowed
with wr.ters whose health giving qual-
ities have been endorsed by countless
physicians and analysts of national
repute; with pure and invigorating
breezes, always cool and refreshing
at night; with absence of Hies and
mosquitoes but the lovers of the wild
and picturesque and those fond of out
door sports of all kinds, will iind here
countless opportunities to gratify
every longing.
The accommodations are flrst class
in every respect and what is more —
quite leasonable. The best of hoard
and lodging can be had for from $5 to
$10 per week. Are not these pointers
worth a thought? Investigate and
ascertain for vour own satisfaction if
what we recommend is not as repre-
fented
The "FRISCO LINE" is the only
direct route to Eureka Springs, Ark.,
and cheap rates are in effect all the
year round. During the summer
mouths we will have especially low
rate excursions. Call oil the nearest
Frisco Line representative or write to
either of the undersigned.
B. F. Ditnn, Bryan Snyder,
Dist Pass. Agt. Gen Pass. Agt.,
Wichita,.Kan. St. Louis, Mo
JMWTVO*
* MULHALL STATE BANK.
MULHALL, o. T.
I )oes a general banking
business. Farm loans at 2
Arts exhibit of the coming world's
fair at St. Louis will cover titty acres.
Because of the protracted drouth
cutting the corpcrop short in parts of
Kansas, and the wheat crop being un-
usually large, the farmers are talking
of feeding wheat to their stock in
place of corn.
Colorado held its quarto-centennial
celebration at Colorado Springs Au-
gust, U. Vice-President Roosevelt de-
livered an address on "The Growth of
the West During the Last Quarter of
a Century."
The Roosevelt Rough Rider Associ-
ation held its annual reunion at Col-
orado Springs last week. Captain
frederick Mulier, of Santa Fe, N. M.,
was elected presidiiit for the ensuing
year.
Exports of manufactured articles
from tlie United States show ail ap-
parent decrease of $23,342,.")«;{ in tile j
liscai year 1901 compared with 1900. j
The exports to China fell oil about
000,000 compared with 1901, the de-
cline, it is thought, being due to tem-
porary causes.
The Knickerbocker Ice Company of
Chicago lias decided to distribute 1,000
pounds, or more, of ice daily in tlie
poorer quarters of that city. Mothers
who have been unable to keep food for
their children sweet and wholesome
will be funiised with the ice in suita-
ble quantities. Salvation Army olli-
cers will have charge of the distribu-
tion of tlie ice.
Myron A. Decker, the great piano
manufacturer, is dead, aged 8.'} years.
Mr. Decker was born in the Catskills
and began the manufacture of pianos
in New York alxiut forty years ago.
The piano that bears the name
"Decker Brothers" is no longer on the
market. The last one was made six
years ago. Mr. Decker had grown
very wealthy and no longer cared to
make money. For fear a piano inferior
to tlie one he made might be put up-
on the market under the name Decker
Brothers, and that in this way his
name might suffer, he refused to sell
the manufacturing plant and the pat-
ents he controlled. So six years ago
the great piano works in New Yoik
were shut down No one else could
make the piano and Mr. Decker
wouldn't.
Morgan's-
-Manual
A book of 200 I'H -es. St aidanl nil-
t hoi it v oo a 11 homestead laws Willi
each copy i»t' 11le hunk is a lliap of I lie
Kiowa and Cuiuaticlie countrv. O"
iter now. Price $1.0(1 postpaid
THE OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN.
Mumiai.i., Ok la.
-GO TO-
SWEAR! NGEN
For Best lJhotos,
Opi*(isitk P< >st< > k k ick.
Gutiiiiiic, Okln.
v promptly procured, OR NO FEE. Send model, sketch,
< or photo for free report on patentability. Book "IIowS
J toObtainU.S. nnd Foreign I'nteutunndTrade-MarkB,"'
J FREE Fairest terms ever offered to inventors.0
)PATENT LAWYER8 OF 26 YEARS' PRACTICE. C
. 20,000 PATENTS PROCURED THROUGH THEM. „
) All litmiio'SH confidential. Sound advice. Faithful^
iMrriott. Moderate charges.
wr C. A. SNOW & CO.£
PATENT LAWYERS,
(Opp. U. S. Patent Office, WASHINGTON, D. C.£
The personality of .lames E. Yeat-
man, the original of the "Mr. Brins-
made"of Winston Churchill's "Crisis,"
who has died recently at St. Louis, is
briefly sketched in I lie A ugust number
of the Review of Reviews.
Teague, 8. L Htill water 9
Trimble, C. F Perry y
Van Dolali, C. VV Edmond ^
Walling, il. R Newkirk
/ lowest rate of interest.
y
/
/
S. A. IliTTiiKK. Cushlor.
.1. A. IliTTLKK, I'n sldi'iit.
Quickly (.mured. our FEE dub WHEN patent
obtained. Send model, aketeh or photo, with
dwoription for free report hi to patentability. 48-paoe
hand-book free Contains referenced and full
information. write for copy of our special
offer. It flf the moat III >r»1 proposition ever nnde fcf
a patent ntUirney, and every inventor bhould
bead it before applying for patent. AddreM:
H.B.WILLS0N4C0.
PATENT LA NYCM,
Le Droit Bldg., WASHINGTON, D. C.
FOR RELIABLE RATES
And Quickest Time
Patronize the...
Frisco [ine
Through reclining ehair mirs and
latest improved i'lillnian i:on«;lieH Wil li-
out change on all Frisco trains be-
tween
Wichita,
Oklahoma City
and
St. Louis.
Santa Fe I rail s make close conneo
' tion at W ieliita and Oklahoma City for
all points on the
Frisco Line
Trains leave Wichita 1:20 and 10:00
o'clock p. m.: Oklahoma Cit y at 10:16
a. in.; Arrivss nt Wichita (1:3.5 a. in ;
3:25 p. in.; Oklahoma City 5:35 p. m.
Hee that youi ticket read vi« the
Frisco Line. It will save you money
and time.
should you desire any infoimillion
as to rates, time, maps, etc., call on or
write any Frisco Line Agent or I lie
undersigned. It is a great pietisme
for us to answer questions.
BRYAN BNYDKIt,
Oen. 1'ass. Agent., SI. Jj«oii/., Mn,
B. F. DUNN, Dist. 1'ass. A«<-oi,
Wichita, Kiinsas.
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Hazelrigg, Charles. The Oklahoma Christian. (Mulhall and Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1901, newspaper, August 8, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305776/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.