The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 109, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 10, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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THE LEADER QUTHRIE OKLAHOMA THURSDAY APRIL 10 1902.
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NUIikH tmj rll tat Tltr liatpt Siar
THE LFADER COMPArTT
L.MBUCK H. E.HIHI H. A. PUTT
Pttildint Wta-Prttt Sttrtttrj.
Kunxn or ooiatxd Piucbb.
IOAN Or OKXJUTOK A. DIMOOHAOi'
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ZJSSIiXE G NIBIiJL.OIC Kditoh.
STJBSCIUJTIOM TXXTXB-TtAXLX
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TtirilHIMY APRIL 10 1902.
The M. K. & T. proposition Is do-
ing some sleeping but it Is not dead.
Cincinnati ban a not bonded Indebt-
edness ot over $25000000 but a large
part of this indebtedness Is for bonds
of tho Cincinnati Southern -railroad
which tho ofty owns receiving a year-
ly rental tburefor of over $1000000.
It Is said that should tho city soil this
railroad tho entire debt of tho city
could bo cancoled.
' The fact tho Sg. Marconi has Bold
tho American rights to his invention
for something like $0000000 Is the
best demonstration of the practical
valuo of wireless telegraphy yet
made.
Burglars In Great Neck I 1. blew
open a costly safe and wrecked tho
postofflce securing 70 cents. It is sug-
gested that people who hoop only 70
cents in their safe would find It
cheaper to leavo the ijafo open.
Uncle Pow-wow Clayton has shaken
at bis sluovo In the presence of tho
President and been acquitted of brac-
kbg tho American concessions game lu
Mexico. But they didn't examine
"do Pow's Uootlogs!
It la up to County Attorney Stevens
OVJmancho county to stop tho leaks
H his imagination department. Ho is
Uroly too oiithuslastlc. Tho report
et a racial war at Lawton has aim-
tsrod down to a dispute between
lurtweon Stovona and his negro wnsh-
smoman. ( Tip United States Steel corporation
lias docldod to rotiro "?200000.000of 7
par cont bonds and ruplaeo thorn with
?50.000(W of 6 par coat bonds. Hero's
a t4p for you; when you have a $75
te fall duo give 'era a $100 note In
roaewal.
Tho Filipinos seem a have boon un-
ferUiuat lu getting bold of our
JNHjJaratlon of JnaopendBnco. It was
UiinA.l in rritrn Mnarnm of nur
Axaorlcan vlowa but thay forget it
was essentially modified by tho last.cont trosta
xatlonal Itopubllcan platform.
Baron Do Constant of Franco co
of the dologatea to tho International all crops aro In good condition and
eco conforonco at The Hague Is in making n fair growth and tho sub-
Wg oonntrv and has brouuht hlB son soil la llllod with moisture.
with him "because'' aB tho baron!
says "I think that tho tlrao has como
rrtiea no Frenchman's oducation is
somploto until ho has made a trip to'
jtrsorica." "
BBISP cream
Good health depends mostly ppon
'the. food we1 eat..
f We cant be healthy jif we take alum
;or oth$j poipii daily in qpv fogd.
Dr. Price's Baking Pbivder is absp-
Jlutely fre;Tronvttlum. It is made ffonx
pure cream of tartar and addd to; ; the
jhealthfulness of the fopd
i
Note.
Pmre Ravins Powdcr Co. uyspopsin. uver complaint aim Kmey
Pmcf B4KiN powder co. uoublc. Alum may not kill buttindeW
chicaoq. minr the health ami ill health makes
life miierable.
i nh'iiritVf T-f-f -
ua-t
Tho Capita) City continues to climb I
onward ami upward. New Industries
are locating hro dally.
Thp announcement made In London
(hat a pwreiM Is going to start a
laundry is said to bare caused a sen-
sation in society. Perhaps English
aiMocracy fears that she is'HoIng to
ah Bonie of the! flllrty linen.
CROP CONDITIONS
SHOWN BY BULLETIN
Weather Bureau Resumes
Publication of Climate
and Crop Reports
Oklahoma City OWa.. April T J902.
The crop season of 1301 closed
with fall wheat all sown and qdmlng
up In fair condition. Tho crop was
sown igf dusty soil and was surround-
ed by a droulhy condition that contin-
ued throughout tho fall and winter
months; despite this howovor tho
plant made nt first a sturdy growth
and during a good portion of tho
winter afforded pasturage to the
Lstock. During .January a general uo-
torloratlon occurred owing to the
continued cold weather and effects
of heavy pasturage and during tbat
month and February tho early sown
soft wheat failed rapidly In condition
but the late sown and hard wheat
though brown and dead In appear-
anco continued green at their roots.
During March heavy a.d copious
rains sot In and tho wheat revived
rapidly owing to their beneficial ef-
fects and the added warmth and sun-
shine of fti$ following periods so
tbat how" the crop is In such a con-
dition that a very fair yloldmay bo
anticipated. From tjho reports re
ceived tho expectation Is for a half
to an avorago yield over tho various
localities of tho section. Many flolds
of early sown wheat whoro the plant
Is thin on the ground are being rc-
planted to corn
Oata were 60wn during March un
der favorablo conditions and are up
to a good stand.
Corn planting is In progress and Is
w'ell advanced though delayed some
by wot ground.
Pastures nro gtecnlng up and over
eonio localities stock Is out on range;
ganerrillyv stock U thin but doing
woll.
Hnrlv Hotntoos are planted and
coming up well an Increased acre-
age Is roportftd. .
Plowing is woll advanced with
ground In flno condition and the
preparation of cotton ground la In
programs.
Fruit trow are. blooming out and
all glvo a good prospoot some slight
'" ono to apricots by ro-
.As a wholo tho.Beotlon is ontoring
tho season under vory favornblo con-
dltlons and tho outlook In prdmialngf
Following aro tho roporta from tho
dlfforont portions of tho aeotion by
nations and counties:
Eastern Division
"Ottawa Plowing delayed by wot
Alum baking powders induce
HNnfli8iViM irrr.-L Jnwc-J"5iftAitri uUkxiMjt'twA. &. .Hm ffift'-nWia
Played out
yy
Is on of lh .imom expression used
for tvorkrd out Manv ft woman drops
Into a rlmr in utter wmiiihs "all
played out" and wonders
why she feels so weak She
has not yet realized that
th fitnersl Health is so
intimately related
local health of the
womanly organism
tbat weakness must
follow womanly dis
eases.
Restoration
of the general
health invari-
ably follows
the use of Dr.
Pierce's Fa-
vorite Pre
Rsrintlnn. T t
regulates the periods dries weakening
drains heals inflammation and ulcera-
tion and cures female weakness tt
tranquilizes the nerves encourages the
appetite and induces refreshing sleep.
There is no substitute for "Favorite
Prescription" for there is nothing "just
as good " for womanly ills.
"I with to advise the suffering women of this
great land of the good I have received from Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Golden Med-
ical Discovery' " writes Mrs Mary ShappeU. of
Columbus Grove. Putnam Co.. Ohio "I'd four
years I had been a sufferer from female troubles
and at limes was unable to do ?ven th. house-
work for three In the family. I had such ptlns
thai I suffered almost death dozens of times but
after taking five bottles of your medicines I can
truthfully say that ray health was greatly jm-
firoved I have a good appetite and am gaining
n flesh right along This spring is the first
time in live year inai i nave aone my nouse
cleaning all by myself and without the least
fatigue whatever I hope all suffering women
lay nna reuei as i nave none
"My gain in weight has been just ten pounds
ad I am still gaining "
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
and I
Adviser looS large pages paper covers
is sent free on receipt of ai one-cent
stamps to pay expense of mailing only
or for cloth-bound book sendjl stamps.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce Buffalo N. Y.
3
ground; wheat and oats look well;
corn ground prepared uid planting
will commenco shortly; stock doing
well; fruit a good prospect.
Cherokee Over tho northern por-
tion wheat and oats look well and
aro good stands; ground mostly too
wot to plant but ready for corn somo
has been Dlanted; stock doing well;
grass backward; gardens and pota
toes planted; fruit a good prospect
Over tho middle portlonwheat Is lu
fair condition; most of oats sown and
up to a good stand; corn planting re-
tarded by wot condition of ground;
stock is in fair condition and some
on range; fruit In good condition; a
large acroago of potatoes planted;
cotton ground being proparod.
Ovor tho southern portion wheat
and oats aro looking well and -wore
bonofltted by recent ralna; potatoes
being cultivated with an Increased
noreago; ground being prepared for
cotton; corn bolng planted rapjdly
ground In flno coiidltlon; gross start-
ing up and stock on ran go and do
ing fairly ?11.
CrG)k-Ovor Uie northern portion
wheal and oaU are doing woll and
are good stands; corn planting Is in
progross and cotton ground bolng
prepared for planting; gardens aro
doing well and fmit prospects aro
oxcollent; stock was doing well with
plenty of grass and wotor.
Over tho middle portion oaU aro
looking well; com Is bolng planted;
farm work Is progressing; fruit suf-
fered no damage from frosts and has
a good proapeot
Ovor tho southern portion whoat
oata gram And gardens nre doing
well; corn planting is about done;
cotton ground is being prepared with
iucrcaalng acrengo: fruit Is unin
jured.
Choctaw Ovor tho northern por
tion oau are looking woll;' corn
planting Is nearly done; potatoes arq
coming up a line stand and doing
well; grass anil gardens aro doing
well; stoak Is lu good condition; fruit
n full bloom and promising. .
Over the middle portion corn plant
ln If well advanced acreage largo;
potatoos and gardens look well. In-
creased acreage; cotton ground be
ing prepared; siQok In good condi
tion and on rnngi
fruit tjrees In (pin
htoQju '5
Over the southern jwrtlon corn is
planted' ami some oxHiilag op; ground
too wot to plow; some fruit was In-
jured by hall and some crop by ex-
cessive rain.
Central Dlvjtlon.
0$ago Corn planting in progross.
frost on 1st anil 3d. damaged fruit
slightly: onions coming up; wheat
looks well; stook doing woll.
Kay Wheat doing well but in
Bomo localities in poor condition aud
somo flolds being placed to oa;ts
oats and alfalfa doing well; Homo
corn planted; grass and gardens mak-
ing slow growth; stook doing woll:
fruit Bllghtly uamagod by frosts.
Grant Wheat about two-thirds
stand and growing well; gome re
planted to oats and corn; largo noro-
ago pf oats up and doing well ; grass
starting slowly out cattle doing well
Jai
"Jiar 3
JPJIbbbSPJbS IV
ash ;
corn planting In progress fruit dara-jforn being planted; Hook in fair con-
aged some by frosts ditlon; fruit sljgbtly damaged by
aarfiold Late whaat doing well frost
but early will be mostly replanted to Woodward Wheat Improved by
corn oau up and doing well; corn ralus. and :n a fair to good condition;
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X EHM !.- KIfl.13
-ulfi U1I18 Oil Wallpduf!!-
f C 5
Also Paint
Mixed for
Do not any one tell you ft is not good for
it is. Call and let us figure with you for
we have the stock and the prices.
o
8 We have the largest and best stock of Drugs in
9 the territory and will make you prices accordingly.
Renfro Drug C
g rS&1ryaeoppobsi.eP.o. 206 w. Oklahoma Ave. g
COXXOCCh30COOQCC
planting In progress; grass making
slfrt growth; stock doing well; fruit
not soriously damaged by frosts.
Noble Wheat doing well out much
being replanted to oats and corn;
oats up and doing well; corn planting
In progress; grass starting well;
fruit prospects good;
to fair condition.
stock In poor
I
Pawnee Wheat and oats in good
condition; grass starting well; plow-'
ing woll advanced and somo corn
planted: stock doing well; fruit
slightly damaged by" frosts; garden I
truck up.
Payne Wheat and oats looking
well; grass starting up; plowing well
advanced and some corn planted;
gardens In and truck coming up; ; by frost but a good prospect.
fruit very promising but slightly Rogor Mills Ground in flno condl-
damagod by freeze. tioe for plowing and Becdlng; work
Lggan Hard wheat looks well progressing rapidly; wheat much lm-
eoft a halt stand; oata up and look-'proVcd; gardens doing well.
Ing woll; potatoes and somo corni Washita Wheat generally In good
planted and coming up; somo cot- condition; oats up to a good stand;
ton planted; kafflr corn ground bo-jCOrn planting In rapid progress; fruit
Ing prepared; fruit safo; gardona .damaged considerably by frost;
flno; stock In good condition ground In flno condition for plowing
Kingfisher Wheat Is coming out and seeding
well but much will bo replanted toi Caddo Weather cold and cloudy
corn; oats up and looking woll; cornjmj uBht -Jns grass making Blow
planting about half done; stock la.
poor condition; fruit prospects good;
grass starting.
Canadian Wheat that withstood
the winter doing woll but most of it'
being replanted to corn; oats doing
well and up to a good stand; corn
being planted; pastures greonlng up
and stock doing fairly woll; fruit un-
injured. Oklahoma Wheat looks woll. but
many acres will be roplantod to corn;
oats up to a good stand; corn plant
ing and gardening In progross; ground
bolng propirod for cotton; fruit and
gardons uninjured by frost; alfalfa
doing woll; stock In poor to fair con
dition.
Llncohi Wheat gonerally a good
stand and ooklng woll; oats an oven
stand and grower rapidly; corn
planting In full progress; frost cauB-
ed small damago to fruit or gardens;
stock in good condition.
Pottawatomie Oats up and look-
ing woll; corn nnd potato planting
wall advanced with ground In flno
condition; gardens doJag well; stock
doing woll; fruit prospect good.
Cleveland Whoat in fair condition
and looking woll; corn planting in
progross; nioisturo in ground plent-
ful; gardens look wpll; fruit a goou
proapoct.
Chickasaw Over tho northern por-
tion oats aro up to a good stand;
ground la In flno condition and corn
planting Is woll advanced and somo
U coming up; fruit was uninjured by
the fxoste.
Over tho mlddlo portion much of
tho corn Is planted and coming up;
a largo acroago of oats sown Is com-
ing P woll; whpat looking well;
jcjund In good condition; cotton
plaptlng will begin noxt weeK; a
largo acroago of potatoes planted;
gardens doing well. Mid fruit a good
prospect.
Over the southern portion wheat
and oata aro donlg wen; corn about
all planted and coming up; ground in
flno condition and cotton about ready
to plant; gardens doing woll; fruit
prospects flno; stock doing well
s. Western Division.
Woods Wheat benefitted by recent
ralus the condition ie fair to good
but crop badly damaged ovor somo
localities; oats up to a good stand;
o
.j...... ..... -fcj.yfMmirit.ii-j-1 iiM-iAr-w&aiAai
$i
plowing for corn In progress
ryo
growing rnpldly; fruit In bloom.
Day Wheat In fair to good condi-
tion ; somo corn plantyl; fruit
slightly Injured by frost; somo gar-
dening done.
Dewey Wheat in fair to good con-
iiitlon somo Holds replanted to oats;
fruit in good condition; ground In
fino condition for work
Blaine Wheat making slow
growth; oata up to a good stand; cornj
damaged by frost
Custer Oats sown and up to a
good stand; wheat not killed by
drouth growing -well; ground in flno
condition for plowing; corn planting
j nrogress; fruit slightly damaged
growth.
Comancho Corn planting woll ad-
vanced; grass growth rotardod by
cool nights.
Kiowa Corn potatoos and gardons
being planted; u largo acroago of cot-
ton will bo planted; gross starting up.
Oroer Whoat and oats doing woll;
apricots injured by frost othor fruits
promlso a good crop; corn nearly all
planted and early up; ground being
propared for cotton and kafflr corn.
Chas. M. 8trong Sec. DIr.
tt
THE NEW YORK RACKET
Is Loa.dinfj
Up With
4
Matchless Bargains.
: Yoli should see the beauti-
ful Southern flade SUN
BONNETS at prices that
the leanest pocket book can
reach. Everything a Bar-
gain and Every Day A
BARGAIN DAY at the
NEW Y0EK EACKET
GEORGE H. KING. Prop.
115 W. Htxr- Av. Guthrie Okla.
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per
Gallon
Spring Styles
Wall Decorations
We have the prettiest new-
est wall 'paper patterns of
the year. The patterns are
the most artistic we have
ever seen. All original
and exclusive The designs
embrace a wide range of
popular effects You will
like;jiie!ra because yon will
find them just the styles.
jj on want. .
piiosnsn
1 W. HARglSflW i
WewH Pcper
(SL PeJnt Co.
EASTLAND
Wholesale (EL Retail
L-g'O'
Bicycle Repairs
I nac a full line of Wcycle Minarle.
which I am folllnc out cheaper than anT
house in me territory am unu vi rry.ur
Ing done chej lly
iwwehi ruuic
Phone 191
L. E Anderson
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 109, Ed. 1, Thursday, April 10, 1902, newspaper, April 10, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc75892/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.