The Orlando Clipper. (Orlando, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1908 Page: 4 of 10
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THE ORLANDO CLIPPER, ORLANDO, LOGAN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 3. tries of Oklahoma. It contains many
Congressman McGuire has been tables of statistics showing climate and
notified ot the allowance t>f the fol-
lowing pention claims in Logan Co.:
Robert A. Traver, Guthrie,
Geo. VV. Greenway, "
Jos. Craig, "
jas. Tucker, Lockridge,
Herschel V. Smith, Crescent
Jas. S. Snow. "
$15
1 2
1 2
t 2
1 2
rainfall, crop productions and acreage,
land areas and values, population, tax-
ation, coal, oil, gas and minerals,
schools, churches, political and social
data, results of elections, etc.
The history of the state and its de-
scription by counties is very complete
12 and valuable, In fact the book is an
I encyclopedia of information about the
great state of Oklahoma, ll reflects
great eredit on the aditors who com-
piled it, and The Ok ahoman is to he
Inspite of the Financial Panic, congratulated on the publ cation of
such a valuable advertisement of the
resources of the new state.
The Almanac is sold fur 50c per
copy at newsstands in nearly all towns
of the state.
During the month just passed, the
Capital City Business College of Guth- Card of Thanks,
rie, Oklahoma, enj >yed the largest en
rollmeut for any one month since the my many friends and neighbors
school was established, and their heavy ^ w's'1 i0 extellt' ,ny many thanks for
correspondence indicates that this ''le'r kindness during my recent mis-
month will also be a record breaker. 'orlune 111 having my leg hrokjn. I
A Big Success
The Biggest Business in the
History of the Institution,
Washington Letter.
Washington, D. C-. Feb. 3.—Over
six million acres of land in the territory
of the five civilized tribes will become
taxable upon the passage of the Mc
Guire restrictions bill prepared by the
department of the interior. The bur-
den of taxation will be lifted o(T the
people of Oklahoma by this amount,
and in ths eastern, half of the state tax-
able property will be provided for the
carrying on of schools and local gov-
ernment.
How greatly this measure wi.l eff c>
Oklahoma may be seen from the fact
that at the most conservative estimate
not les than $1 2.000,000 will be added
to the taxable valuation of the state
as soon as the act goes into effect
Meant are provided for the removing
of other restrictions and the amount of
taxable land in thi eastern part of the
state will constantly increase.
'1 he measure is practical y certain ol
passage, having the administration be-
hind it, and being in a fair way to re-
ceive the support of the dominant
parly in Congress, McGuire being 111
charge of it in the Honse and Clapp
in the Senate.
Congressman McGu're will attempt
to secure legislation this winter provid-
ing that the homesteads of Indians in
Oklahoma shall be eighty acres and
that the Indians may sell the rest of
their land with the approval of the
secretary of the interior. The depart-
ment is inclined to take a more liberal
policy regarding the removal of re-
strictions in Oklahoma and is favorable
to this idea believing it will enable the
Indians to improve and make more
profitable the homesteads.
The Indian appropriation bill carrits
an appropriation of $1 30,000 for the
Chillocco Indian School and if this
item is retained in the bill it insures
the school not being discontinued for
a year and a half.
Some of the bills introduced by
Oklahomans are: Py Gore: Prohibit-
ing issuance, injunctions in labor! The Oklahoman Almanac and ...
troubles. Also providing for- levying ( duslrial Record, just published by The '
of income tix Daily Oklahoman, is an illustrated'
By Davenport: Appropriating $500, j book of near)y 3QO pages devoted lo a
Lodges.
Home Lodge No. 152, I. O O. F.,
meets in Haller's Hall every Friday
night. Visiting Prothers always
welcome.
I. \V Bebotit. Fred J. Koch.
Secty. N G.
rlando Lodge No. 74, K- of P,
meets at Haller's Hall every Monday
night. All visiting Knights are
always welcome,
I VV. Bebout, J. R- Marker,
K. of R. & S. C. C.
M. W A. meets in Haller's Hall
every 2nd and 4th Saturday night.
F. J. Koch, V. C.
Price Bittle, Clerk.
This big success with such a financial
crisis as this country is just passing
over i-i conclusive evidence of two
things. Fir^t, that the Capital City
Business College is giving the most
thorough and practical education pos-
sible, one that fully meets the demands
of the business world. Second, it
proves that the better thinking people
were made to realize by the panic that
there was no better way of investing
their earnings than in a pracical com-
mercial education. May this institu-
tion continue to prosper. It is doing
a great good for our young people. !
Parents interested in placing their sons
and daughters 111 a commercial college
where they will receive valuable moral ,
training as well as a th .trough and
practical business training, would do 1
well to investigate this school A
business training without the proper
moral training as a foundation is a
failure.
+ —
A Splendid Book About
Oklahoma.
heartily appreciate your help
Adam Bolzinger,
A. O U. VV. meets every Wednes-
day night at Haller's Hall.
A.W.Paul, I »r. T. L.Sharp,
M. W. Rtc.
m
I
w
i®
m
iti
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1
M. M. Van Denberg, El Dorado, Kan. R. S. Scott, Orlando, Oki.a.
Yss Denberg s Scott,
DEALERS IN"
LUMBER AND COAL.
Not the Cheapest Price, but the Best Goods for
the Money, is Our Aim,
Emmet L. Tucker,
Resident Managor.
BOLT 3 BOLT 2.
■ BOH 1
i" is )
COIL MAIN SPRING
On
I Run
oou for improving the Arkansas.
disciiption of the resources and indus-
IF YOU WANT THE
4'Best Flour"
GET "GOLDEN GATE"
If you want Good Flour for a little less money,
GET "WHITE LILY"
Everything Guaranteed.
A Big Supply of BRAN Always in Stock,
SPECIAL PRICES ON 500 POUNDS OR MORE,
BRASE & MUELLER.
ii- 1007, New Model Three Bolted Gun embodies all of the requisites of a pertect
—safety, strength, durability, superior shooting qualities, beautiful lines, nice
balance, and in our high grade guns very fine finish and tidiness of ornament i-
tions. See eut No. 7 $300 list gun shown above—special price $213.75, ejector $10
extra.
We guarantee the three bolts to hold the gun tight for all time and not allow the
gun to open in discharging. VVe guarantee the coil main springs forever airainst
breaks and misfires. Send for 1907 Art Catalog discribing improvement and
special prices on 18 grades $17.75 net to $300 list.
Ithica Gun Co., Box 50, Ithica, 1ST. Y.
o+D+o+o+a+o+o+o+c+o+a+c *io+ o+£>+tj+a+a+a*o+o+a*a4.a*a+o.|i
Santa Fe Time Table.
North Bound.
Passenger No. 406 leaves 6:17 a. m. Has Kansas City sleeper,
'' ,16 " 9 37 " Local accomadations Chair car.
. '18 " 5:25 p. m. has through sleeper from Mexico to
Chicago.
South Bound.
Passenger No. 7 eaves 10:27 »• m. Carrits through sleepers.
"5 " 6:07 p. in. has chair car.
4°5 " 10:15 ' has deeper for Cleburne & points South
Weight ' 421 " >.•• » carrits pas. between Ark. C, & Guthrie.
For any desired information call at Ticket office.
I). C. Lininert, Agent, Santa F*,
♦o+o*a+o+a*o*o+o+a+a+a+o+o ♦o+a*o*p+a+a+o+o+a+p*a+o*o
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The Orlando Clipper. (Orlando, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, February 7, 1908, newspaper, February 7, 1908; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc305795/m1/4/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.