Indian Territory News (Jenks, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1905 Page: 2 of 6
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INDIAN TERRITORY NEWS
Jcnks,
Ind. Ter
NEW STATE NEWS
Tulsa Will woo begin P«Tint her
Strata with asphalt. 'this will u*
tin nrat luivint With that material to
bo Uoito lit tbu Indian Territory.
A meeting «r the executive l»oard of
the Women's Clubs of Indian Terri-
tory, waa held at Kufaufln laat week,
Ijoc I’orhlna, a farmer of falvln.
wna robbed of bln roll and a watrn
In one of tho dlvea at Bhawneo re-
cently nnd In connetjuonco tho offlcera
eloaed every dive In the city.
A anwntlll. with a culling rnparlty of
26,000 fi et of lumber a day. hue been
built at Tamahn nnd will be in oper-
ation by the laat of the week. A
Memphln lumber firm Ima contracted
to tuko tho entire output of the mill.
A aoclety for the prevention of
cruelty to anlmala hnn bon establish-
•d ut Muskogee. A lady irom each of
tho four wurda baa been elected a
▼Ice-president and will aeo to It that
no dumb anlmala are mistreated.
Fire, of Incendiary origin nt Tecum-
ach. deatroyed two bulldlnga and did
conalderable damago to the hxrhante
Hank and poatoffleo bulldlnga. 'I his
wna the third Incendiary tire within
ten days.
TTp to January l«t, o,780 bnlea or
cotton were mnrki ted nt EMbrado,
valued at $60 a bale; $.1.17,000 was
pnld to tho farmers of that locality
for this one crop.
Tho new $26,000 hotel nt Durant,
which Is nearly completed, has been
Bold to VV. K. (Jllner, nt Ardmore, who
will formally open It to the public
about January 25.
At nn election In Cleveland last
week to vote upon the question of is-
suing bonds for the purpose of estab-
lishing a sewerage system tho vote
was 26.1 In favor of the bonds to 56
against.
Muskogee Is desirous of having a
Catholic bishop located there. Okla-
homa City already has that honor and
Muskogee believes she can secure one
ot her own.
While starting out from Atoka In
search of nn offender, the tenm be-
ing driven by Marshals Wilcox nnd
Croswoll ran nwny, throwing them
out. Wilcox received n broken leg,
which will render him unable to per-
form duty for some time.
Four hundred farmers of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory attended the
short course in stork judging nnd seed
selection held at the agricultural col-
lege In Stillwater from January 0th
to 15th. A great deni of interest was
taken in the Instruction given.
IL
AN IVINV OAV ITHUOOLt.
Too Many Woman Carry lh» Haavy
Load of Kidnay Slcknaaa.
Mrs. K. W. Wright of 171 Main
atiaat, Haverhill, Maaa, says: "In
—s | Vi* I waa Buffering
no with aharp palna
In the ■mull of lha
bark and bad aurh
frequent dirty apells
that I could scarce-
|y get about tha
house. Tbn urinary
pmnagea ware alto
quite Irregular.
Monthly period! were ao dlatresalng 1
dreaded their approach. Thla wa» my
condition for four yeara. Doao'a Kid-
ney ruin helped mo right away when
I began with them nnd three boxea
cured me permanently."
Sold by all dealera. 60 cents a box.
Foatcr-Mllburn Co.. Iluffalo, N. Y.
A Widow of Experience.
Many yenra ago, nt Ihe funeral of
one of the prominent men of Osford,
Mas* . the minister forgot to mention
In his prayer the widow, who waa tho
second wife of tho deceased. His
brother, noticing lha fact, aent hla lit-
tlo daughter, after Ihe service, to re-
mind Ihe aged clergyman of hla omla-
Bjon. The minister apologised to tho
widow, saying: "I trust tho Lxird will
be with you In this groat trial, Mrs.
H "
"I hnvo no reason to douht him. for
he has been with mo twlco before,"
she replied.
Trials of Winter.
Do not permit yourself to bo a vic-
tim to a cold or a cough. They lead
to pneumonia, consumption and else-
where. Be wise; use Simmon's Cough
Syrup, it cures coughs, heals lungs
and will keep you right hero to enjoy
tho beauties of spring.
If will we noticed, also, that M.
Wltfe has considerably less do say
for publication than ho had a few
months ago.
Plso's Cure for Consumption Is un Infallible
medicine fpr coughs and colds.—N. VV. Samuil,
Ocean Grove, N. J., Feb. 17, iwoo.
Nothing v ill be done well that
you do yourself if you don’t know
how.
Smokers appreciate the quality value of
Lewis' Single Hinder cigar. Your dealer
or Lewis' Factory, Peoria, 111.
Perlander of Corinth: Nothing is
Impossible to industry.
Mr*. \Vlnalow’s Soothing Syrup,
For children teething, aofteoM the Rums, reduces In*
fluiiiiuelluu, alley h pain, cures wind colic. 29c a bottle.
The best policy is paid-up life In-
surance.
WHEREIN IS CHARM OF CHINA.
Morton IT. Hague, a school land les-
see of Noble county, has begun suit
In the district court to compel the
territorial school land leasing board
to re-leaso him for a term of three
years a quarter section of school land,
'i he board has refused to make a new
lease, and claim that Hague has re-
linquished all his rights and interest.
Arthur Arney, alias M. H. Ford,
who has been wanted for live years by
the postal authorities upon the charge
of tampering with the mails, was
caught at Okmulgee last week and
returned to Fort Scott, Kansas, where
the crime was committed. He has
been working in Indian Territory and
Arkansas as a miner.
Congressman Curtis has Introduced
a bill in the house authorizing cities
nnd towns ot the Indian Territory
having an assesed valuation of $250,-
000 or more, to issue and sell bonds
to raise revenue for the construction
of public school buildings.
Beauty of It* Landscapes, the Tea-
houses and Its Landscapes.
With all the offensive sights and
smells there is no denying a myster-
ious and alluring fascination in China
for all whd come In contact with hor
people under their native conditions,
says Guy M. Walker in the Cliautau-
quan. Even the recollection of the
discomforts of travel by the native
means cannot blot out. the beauty of
the landscape, the terraced mountain
sides, the persimmon groves, the tea
houses, tho diminutive gardens, the
little patches of ripening grain, and
the great toiling throng always cheer-
ful nnd contented in spite of their un-
ending tasks.
All who have been visitors to China
seem irresistibly drawn back to the
country. They hear the call of tho
east and never cease to look forward
to the time when they shall return to
It again.
Those who have once lived in China
are never satisfied to live anywhere
else. Soothing and insinuating, the fa-
talism of the Chinese creeps upon
them and they, too, learn to accept
things as they come. Other land-
scapes lose their interest, the oldest
ruins Of other climes seem cheap and
new, while the bustle and haste of oc-
cidental life with its harsh customs
and abrupt manners bruise their spirit
and they long for the peace of Cathay.
DWir OK Ill'll A I. DELIVERY.
Mill* Thaw IIIIIIom I’li-, «•* of Mail
NsniIIhI
f
Washington A statement pro*
part’ll by I*. V. iJHtraw, fourth a*»lat-
ant poMtmaater general, regarding
tho operations of the rural free d<*
IIvery service since Its establishment
up to January 1, IShmj, shows that
tha total number of petitions received
mid referred waa 61,690, Thu num-
ber of roulea In operation on the
dale named waa 34,677.
THE CALL
OF THE
WEtT.
CANADIAN
Th# Greatest Wheat Crop of tho Con
tlnenL
Tho year that baa juat eloaed haa
dona a great deal toward showing
tha possibilities of Weatern Canada
from an agricultural standpoint. Tho
wheat crop haa run very near to tho
100.O00.U00 bushel limit that waa look-
ed upon aa too sanguine an estimate
only a short time ago, and tbs area
that has been broken to fall wheat
for tho coming harvest will go a long
way towards c-nabllug the farmers of
the West to overlap on the 100,000,000
More than 1,000,000.000 pieces of busb«l estimate neat year. And while
mull were handled by rural curriers thu spring and winter wheat havs
during the fiscal yt-ar 1906, each;
piece costing a little less than 1 V*
cents.
The approximate net cost of the
tha vscul your 1906 was $16,871,-
733.
TERRITORIAL TATTLE.
The payroll of the government em-
ployers at Muskogoo lias been esti-
mated lo be u half million dollars
pur annum.
Eight prislonrs were sentenced by
Judgu Lawrence nt Muskogee in one
day for Introducing and suiting Uq
uor In the Territory.
Cornelius Houdlnot was arrested j
nenr Coweta by Deputy Marshal
Hughes and brought to Muskogee,
charged with tho niurdi r of Joseph Agents are located, who are able and
Simmons. Doth are Indians. willing to give the latest and best In-
_ formation in regard to the now dls-
been doing ao well during the past few
years, the other cereals have been
keeping up with the procession. Ryo
and barley have made Immense
strides, and pens and flax have been
moving steadily along. Dairying,
also, haa been successfully carried ou
In tho new provinces, nnd In every
stage thu farmer has been "striking
It rich." To such an extent has the
success of the West taken hold of tho
outsiders that the rush of our Ameri-
cans to Saskatchewan and Alberta,
which was looked upon as marvelous
last year, bids fair to be largely ex-
ceeded in 19u6, and as there are still
millions of nrrea of free homesteads
available, which the building of the
now railways will render accessible
to tho marketB, new wheat lands will
be opened ere long. Amongst the
first to avail himself of the opportun-
settler. In a large number of Ainerl-
Ity presented will be the American
can cities Dominion Government
NEW GOVERNOR
INAUGURATED
Captain Frank Frantz at Head of
Territorial Affairs.
THOUSANDS HELP IN THE EVENT
Biggest Day in Oklahoma History
—Train Loads from all Di-
rections Fill the City.
Marshal John S. O’Hrian of Wag-
oner, was removed from office by
Marshal Bennett, who appointed J.
W. Ruble his successor. Ruble lives
at Wagoner and was recorder of the
city at one time.
Crazy Snake, of Indian Territory,
called on President Roosevelt to ask
him to prevent the allotment of lands
and restore the- treaty of 18C1. The
president told him lie could do noth-
ing In the matter.
George F. Hillman was appointed
court stenographer In Muskogee by
Judge W. R. Lawrence to succeed
D. F. Dickey, and has taken the oath
of office. Tho office, with salary and
fees, pays $2,000 to $2,500 per year.
In banking circles the conviction
prevails that the Hill interests have
obtained possession of the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas Railway. This be-
lief is prevalent in responsible quar-
ters, 'notwithstanding the repeated
denials made by James J. Hill.
The store building owned and oc-
cupied by the Butler Mercantile
company of Fort Gibson was totally
destroyed by fire. The stock of gen-
eral merchandise is a total loss.
The estimated damage is $30,000,
partially covered by Insurance.
It is understood in Catholic church
circles in Oklahoma that Right Rev-
erend Theopile Meerschaert, late ap-
pointed bishop of Oklahoma, will in
all probability be appointed to the
archbishopric of New Orleans to
succeed Bishop Chappelle, who died
of yellow fever in September.
The total number of scholars en-
rolled in the schools throughout Okla-
homa as compiled by Superintendent
Baxter is 211,616. of which 202,923
are white and 8,693 colored. Beaver,
Greer nnd Roger Mills counties have
no colored children enrolled.
Oklahoma had a balance of $719.-
704.88 in the hands of the territorial
treasurer on December 30.
Charles Rose and Charley Ander-
son, two boys aged twelve years, res-
idents of Chiekasha, were accidentally
shot while hunting near that city.
Rose got a load of birdshot in his
right leg, right side of nis head nnd
right ear, and Anderson n load in his
right leg. The boys were crawling
underneath a wire fence when one of
their guns was accidentally dis-
charged.
A strike of lead has been reported
from Tulsa. The ore was found about
five feet below- the surface of the
ground between two ledges of rock.
The quality is claimed to be of the
very best and it is believed that it
can be found in paying quantities by
going deeper into the earth.
Fire completely destroyed the mu-
sic house of William Giinert at King-
fisher last week. The loss will be
about $2,000, with an insurance or
$1,700.
UNCONSCIOUS POISONING.
How It Often Happens From Coffee.
"I had no idea," writes a Duluth
man, “that it was the coffee I had
been drinking all my life that was
responsible for the headaches which
were growing upon me, for the dyspep-
sia that no medicines would relieve,
and for the acute nervousness which
unfitted me not only for work but also
for the most ordinary social functions.
“But at last the truth dawned upon
me I forthwith bade the harmful bev-
erage a prompt farewell, ordered in
some Postum and began to use it. The
good effects of the new food drink
were apparent within a very few days.
My headaches grew less frequent,
nnd decreased in violence, my stom-
ach grew strong and able to digest
my food wiihout distress of any kind,
my nervousness has gone and I am
able to enjoy life with my neighbors
and sleep soundly o’ nights. My
physical strength and nerve power
have Increased so much that I can do
double the work I used to do, and
feel no undue fatigue afterwards.
"This Improvement set In Just aa
soon as the old coffee poison had so
worked out of my system as to allow
the food elements in the Postum to
get a hold to build me up again. I
cheerfully testify that it was Postum
and Postum alone that did all this, for
when I began to drink it I ‘threw
physic to the dogs.’" Name given by
Postum Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
There’s a reason. Read the famous
little book “The Road to Wellville** In
Pkgs.
J. W. Clark, a traveling man, ac-
cidentally shot himself at a hotel in
Muskogee and is now laid up in his
room waiting for his wound to heal.
In taking off his coat a 3S-calibre
revolver dropped from an inside
pocket, and on striking the floor was
discharged, the ball taking effect . Ui»t-ase, uiuwci num ma ui Riuuvy
under his left sholder blade. He disease, another from nervous exhaustion
travels for a company in Kansas
trlcts which the railways will open
up, and there will be no abatement of
tho rush to the Canadian prairies dur-
ing tho coming season. Some time
since a poet in the columns of the
"Toronto Star” had the following
stirring lines, which throb of the
Western spirit:
There's a stir In the air, there's a
thrill through the land,
There's a movement toward the
great West;
And the eyes of all men for the mo-
ment are turned
To the country that we love the
best.
For ’tis Canada’s day in the w-orld’s
calendar,
And to this merry toast let us sup:
“Here’s to the land, the young giant
of the North,
Where the prairies are opening up!"
They come from the East, and they
come from the South,
They come o'er the deep rolling
sea—
They come, for they know they will
dwell ’neath a flag
That makes all men equal and free.
Then, once more the toast, and let
every man rise
And cheer ere he sips from the cup:
"Here's to the land, the young giant
of the North,
Where the prairies are opening up!"
Spoke as an Oracle.
An employe of the Grand Opera
House was in conversation with Man-
ager Middleton the other day, and
there was a question as to whether a
blonde or a brunette had the quicker
temper. The answer of the employe
to the inquiry left a doubt in the mind
of his listeners. He said: ‘‘I am in a
position to answer that question from
experience. My wife has been both
blonde and brunette, and I find she
can show spirit under each condition.’’
The name of the gentleman is sup-
pressed for obvious reasons.—Brook-
lyn Eagle.
Treating Wrong Disease.
Many times women call on their f.amily
physicians, suffering, as they imagine,
one from dyspepsia, another from heart
disease, another from liver or kidney
City.
The town of Warner, which has
heretofore been located about half a
mile from the Midland Valley rail-
road, has moved to the railroad. The
town is nicely laid out and is close
together. The citizens are all
pleased with the move and the town
is prospering.
In the sale of lots at Pawhuska,
Ok la., bidders dropped out when it
came to a tract settled on by a widc-w
who washed for a living. She bid
the appraised price, $20, then the
crowd chipped in and made her a
present of $30. That is territorial
gallantry of the standard variety.
Arthur F. Arnery, alias M. H.
Ford, has been arrested at Okmulgee
for tampering with the mails at Fort
Scott, Kas. He had been working in
the coal mines at Henryetta for the
past four months, when he was ar-
rested on a charge of assault. It
then developed he was also wanted
elsewhere.
or prostration, another with pain here and
there, and in this way they all present
alike to themselves and their easy-going
and Indifferent, or over-busy doctor, sep-
arate and distinct diseases, for which he,
assuming them to be such, prescribes his
pills and potions. In reality, they are all
only symptoms caused by some uterine
disease. The physician, ignorant of tho
cause of suffering, encourages this prac-
tice until large bills are made. The suf-
fering patient gets no better, but probably
worse, by reason of the delay, wrong
treatment and consequent complications.
A proper medicine like Dr. Pierce’s Fa-
vorite Prescription, directed to the cause
would have entirely removed the disease,
thereby dispelling all those distressing
symptoms, and instituting comfort in-
stead of prolonged misery. It has been
well said, that "a disease known is half
cured.”
Dr. Pierce’9 Favorite Prescription is a
devised by
scientific medicine, carefully
an experienced and skillful physician,
and adapted to woman’s delicate system.
It is made of native medicinal roots and
is perfectly harmless in its effects in any
condition of the system.
As a powerful invigorating tonic "Fa-
vorite Prescription ” Imparts strength to
the whole system and to the organs dis-
tinctly feminine in particular. For over-
worked. "worn-out," "run-down,” debili-
tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers,
seamstresses, "shop girls,” house-keepers,
nursing mothers, and feeble women gen-
erally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the greatest earthly boon, being un-
equaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic.
As a soothing and strengthening nerv-
ine "Favorite Prescription ” is uneoualed
and is invaluable in allaying and sub-
duing nervous excitability, irritability,
1 nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration,
neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, chorea, St.
Vitus’s dance, and other distressing, nerv-
ous symptoms commonly attendant upon
functional and organic disease of the
uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorate
the stomach, liver and bowels. One te
three a dose. Easy to take at candy.
J. Clark Tisdel of the law firm of
Shoenfelt & Tisdel, was appointed
master in chancery, referee in bank-
ruptcy and probate commissioner by
Judge W. R. Lawrence, to succeed
J. D. Benedict, resigned.
A. R. Peyinghouse has been se- W. X. U„ MUSKOGEE, No. 3. 1906.
f the Muskogee Traffic Bu- |
reau as traffic manager at a salary
of $150 per month. The office is
now a permanent one of the Com-
mercial club and will be maintained
as such.
PISO’S CURE FOR r;
v>
o
C0IES »!£>£ AU CISC flilS.
bm\ Lou^b tynp. Titles Good. Uie j
!n time. Sold hr dnagctit*.
CONSUMPTION 5*
Guthrie, O. T.—Captain Frank
Franti wna Inaugurated as the sev-
enth governor of Oklahoma Monday
afternoon under circumstances
which were In every way auapldoua.
Contrary to expectations, Charles H
Fllson, who Is to succeed William
Grimes as secretary of Oklahoma,
did not tnke offleo today, and will
probably not do so for about two
weeks, as It will lake thnt long to
arrange his bond, and other prelim-
inaries.
Governor Ferguson called all of
the territorial employes Into his of-
fice this morning for a brief fare
well. He wns nlso kept busy during
almost the entire morning re-
ceiving delegations from the var-
ious Oklahoma cities who were
here for the Inauguration.
The Inauguration attracted the
largest crowd Guthrie has ever en-
tertained, and probably the largest
ever seen In Oklahoma, with the ex-
ception of the one which gathered
at tho ”101” ranch last summer at
the time of the entertainment for
the National Editorial Association.
Special trains came In on all roads.
The largest Individual delegation
was, of course, from Enid, where
the day was made a legal holiday
with all the schools and most of the
business houses closed.
The Inaugural escort formed at
promptly 1 o’clock, proceeded to the
executive mansion and escorted the
governor through the principal
streets of Guthrie to the Carnegie
Library building, on the steps of
which the inaugural exercises were
held. The escort was headed by
Governpr Ferguson and his staff.
One division was composed of the
Oklahoma national guard, 500
strong, under command of Colonel
Roy V. Hoffman, the companies in
line being A, of Guthrie; B, of Chan-
dler; C, of Pond Creek; E, of Paw-
nee; H, of Edmond; K, of Enid; L,
of Perry; M, of Oklahoma City; the
signal corps from Blackwell, and
the engineer corps from Lawton.
The G. A. R. men also lined up in
force, under Commander Gilbert M.
Parks, and the Confederate Veter-
ans, commanded by Colonel “Bill"
Cross, also made a strong showing.
The regular army was represented
by Brigadier General Frank D. Bald-
win and his staff from Oklahoma
City. The rough riders were there
in force, and the batalion of 100 ca-
dets from the university preparatory
school at Tonkawa added to the. mil-
itary appearance of the parade.
Twenty-five bands furnished mu-
sic during the day. The Medford
band was made the official one for
the inaugural. The new governor
formerly lived at Medford, and most
of the bandmen are his personal
friends. The cavalry band from Ed-
mond was one of the features of the
parade, as was also the U. T. C. band
from Oklahoma City.
After an invocation by Rev. K. C.
Ventress, pastor of the First Chris-
tian church here, and a schoolmate
of Governor Frantz at Eureka col-
lege, Eureka, 111., the oath of office
was administered by Judge Gillette.
Governor Frantz’s wife and mother
were with him. The only address
was that made by the new governor
in accepting the responsibilities of
office.
Following the inaugural exer-
cises, an informal reception was held
by Governor and Mrs. Frantz at the
library, to allow of congratulations
by their friends.
The day’s ceremonies were con-
cluded by the inaugural ball in the
evening at the Guthrie Convention
hall, at which fully 500 people were
in attendance.
F*ur moat of us the best preparation
for emergencies Is sleep enough and
fund enough, work enough and play
enough, and a lot of little trouM.» If
you keep a clear head and a steady
hand, and a habit of dealing with
everyday difficulties capably you arw
more ready for possible emergencies
than the man la who depends upon an
armory of tools and weapons which
are rusty from disuse.—Exchange.
Decision Inspire* Confidence.
The decided man carries a positive
atmosphere. He Impresses you with
bis force and power to do things. His
very presence Inspires confidence and
conviction. You feel suro that a
man confronts you, and not a weak-
ling. He knows what he thlnka, and
aays It; he knows what he wants to
do, and does It.
A Reproof.
One day a little boy came to school
with very dirty hands, nnd (he teach-
er Bald to hlin: “Jamie, I wish you
would not come to school with your
hands soiled that way. What would
you any If I ramc to school with soil-
ed hands?” “I wouldn't say anything."
was the prompt reply. “I'd be loo
polite.”
Advice for the 8truggler.
Determine upon ono subject, and
pursue It to Its conclusion, regardless
of discouragement in nny shape or
form. Do not be In too great a hurry
to become your own master. There
Is nothing more distressing than to
see a man In n position beyond hl9
depths.—Sir Clifton Robinson.
Dogs May Spread Tuberculosis.
Prof. Landouzy, in a communication
Just made to the French Academy of
Medicine, Insinuates a serious ground
of distrust between a man and his dog.
There is no doubt thnt tuberculosis la
on the increase, and the professor haa
just as little doubt that dogs have
something to do with It.
Jupiter In Good Position.
The great planet Jupiter Is fnrthe.
north now than at any time for the
last seven or eight years and is vis-
ible this month throughout the night.
The opportunities for studying the
largest of the planets are better,
therefore, than they ever are, except
at long intervals.
Bank Pays For Error.
Dismissed because he had married,
a Johannesburg bank clerk obtained
three months’ salary and $165 for libel
contained in the letter of dismissal,
the court remarking that any agree-
ment in restraint of marriage wac
void, immoral and contrary to public
policy.
No Way of Escape.
Little Freddy (after listening to the
usual matutinal quarrel between his
lather and mother —Mamma, if a
little boy is very, very good all the
time when he is little, does he have
to get married when he’s grown up?—
Famille-Journal.
Little Money In Pepper.
The pepper business in Borneo
seems to be in a bad way. In a recent
issue of the Sarawak Gazette is a list
of twenty-one bankrupts. Sixteen of
them are or were pepper planters,
and after each name is the word “ab-
sconded.”
Light From Minerals.
Some minerals, such as diamonds,
give out light when rubbed together.
Sir William Crookes says that he has
prepared an artificial sulphide of zinc
which is more luminescent under fric-
tion than any natural mineral.
Looks Reasonable.
Latest theory of the orgin of man
comes from the Esquimos. They say
he was made from chewing gum.
Looks reasonable and explains the
universal tendency to work the jaw
overtime.—Judge.
Singers who touch the high spota
don’t always keep a fast gait.
Senator Clapp of Minnesota has
introduced a bill providing for pub-
lic administrators In Indian Terri-
tory. The senate bill was introduced
in the house by Representative Mur-
phey.
To Live Again Together.
Chiekasha. I. T.—Dr. T. H. East
has returned to Sulphur Springs in
company with his recently divorced
wife. Dr. and Mrs. East have be-
come reconciled and will live to-
gether at Sulphur Springs. This is
East’s eighth wife, and a great deal
has been in the papers of late about
the domestic difficulties of the pair.
Mrs. East stated that the interviews,
which have been published, while
containing some truth, were gross
exaggerations.
T ravel
Right
When you have occasion to travel,
use the same discrimination in buy-
ing a ticket that you would in buy-
ing anything else. Assure yourself
in advance of what you may expect
in the way of comfort en route.
The Missouri, Kansas and
Texas Railway
with through trains (over its own
rails) to St. Louis, Hannibal and
Kansas City offers a solution to
the vexed question—“How to go?"
It maintains first-class service;
frequent trains at convenient hours,
through chair cars and Pullman
sleepers; and furnishes superior
meals at its own dining stations en
route.
Try the M., K. & T. Ry. on
your next trip and be satisfied.
If you wish any information
about a prospective trip, write
me. I’ll gladly give you the In-
formation and send you oopy o!
my folder.
C. S. STEIN. D. P. A.. M., IL 4 T. R*y.
Oklahoma Ci f, O. T.
Tickets are on sale everywhere, via
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Railway
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Indian Territory News (Jenks, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 19, 1905, newspaper, January 19, 1905; Jenks, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc406444/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.