The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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OKARCHE TIMES
OKARCHE,
OKLAHOMA
NEW STATE NOTES.
It was announced laet week that ex-
Governor Torn Ferguson has about de-
cided to enter the race for governor,
subject to the action of the republican
primaries.
Mayor Farqubarson of Guthrie has
called a special election for February
21. at which time the question of sub-
6t<t*tlng a commission form of govern-
ment for^the present form will be sub-
mitted.
Legislative Committee Con-
ducts F rst Hearing of the
Commissioners
I.nvtnn. Smith & Hawk, architects,
of Oklahoma City, were awarded the
contract for making plans and superin-
tending the construction for the Gar-
ter countv court house at Ardmore.
The building w'll be a fireproof struc-
ture of three and one-half stories and
a dome. The estimated cost Is $96.-
000.
Within a short time the Guthrie
camp of Spanish war veterans expects
to hold the largest gathering since the
boys of "IS were disbanded. There will
bS? an old-fashioned bean-baking and
other army trimmings.
The slate hoard of agriculture at Its
meeting nt Stillwater let the contract
on the Haskell school of agriculture at
Broken Arraw, at the price, complete
of $20,763.
«--
The corporation commission last
week rommenond inking testimony ill
♦he rehearing on the coal freight rato
order which was remanded by the su-
preme court for further testimony.
Guthrie, Okla.—That the friction
between the mem burs of the code
commission, five eminent Oklahoma
lawyers, drawing $400 per montn
each, for ten months past to com-
pile and revise the Oklahoma s'.it-
LEGISLATURE IN SESSION
INDIANS GET LARGE SUM
REMUNERATION IS ALLOWED
CHOCTAWS AND CHICKASAWS
JUDGMENT POII 5505,830,08 IS ALLOWED
Both Houses Meet to Hear Govern-
or's Message Read
Cuthrle, Okla.—The Second legisla-
ture of Oklahoma convened In special
session between !> and 10 o’clock | United States Court Holds that Action
Thursday morning Both the house
and senate re-elected Its officers, to
avoid any possibility of the legality
of the present officers holding over
being questioned, and this, with the i
governor's ton-thousand word mes
Was Never Legal—Heated Con-
test Over Chiloqco School
»
Begins in Washington
The Cataracts of Life
The years between 50 and 60 are
often the years of great prosperity
and power. They are often also the
years of calamity. It does seem as if
between those vears the cataracts of
life are often reached and the sou)
awakened to the full experience and
intelligence of the tragedy.
Lcnj in Consideration.
The prospect of the Cape Cod Cannl
now under construction antedates the
revolutionary war.
Thief—What's the time, please?
Victim—Much too late for you. Youi
pal just got my watch.
A certificate of authority was Issued
last week by Bank Commissioner A.
M. Young to the Citizens' State bank
of Covington, with $10,000 capital. W.
L. Helton Is presldenL
The Guthrie Postal depot is now a
reality. Postmaster W. M. McCoy re-
ceived a car load of postal cards and
other supplies last week from Rum-
ford. Maine. The total value of the
shipment was $43,000.
The state board of agriculture let
the contract for the Cameron Stale
School of Agriculture at Lawton, to
John A. Johnson of Oklahoma City,
complete, with heating plant, at $22.-
766.
ules, and the two sets of compila- j sage, which he read himself, took up
the entire morning session. Ben WU-
eon was elected speaker of the house;
Ben F. Harrison speaker pro tem.
Senator J. C. Graham of Marietta
was re-elected president pro tem of
tile senate.
The afternoon session, both in the
senate and house, was brief. Several
hills and resolutions were introduced.
In the senate Senator Smith of Dun-
Renatnr Colville of Canadian coun
ty, the senate roet, at the nppnlng of
the srer lil session was ca'lcd for and
read an Inspired poem about the sol-
ons having to cut expenses this ses-
sion bv eating al the chill Joints,
Following a conference of republi-
can lenders nt Lawton it was announc-
ed that a Lincoln day celebration will
he held at I.nwton, February 12, fol-
lowed by a banquet at the new Mid-
land hotel at night’.
The Threndglll. one of Oklahoma
Citys leading hotels, has been made
the ptihiert of an Injunction suit filed
by Fred S Caldwell on the allegation
that Intoxicating liquors have ., been
sold there since Oct. 17.
Lack of funds will prevent the es-
tablishment of a free rural route out
ot Boynton. Information to this ef-
fect w»s vouchsafed Representative
Morgan by tho postoffice department
(he other day.
After boring for oil in the vnrlnlty
of Ada slnco November 1, a goodly
quantity of oil was discovered last
week. The depth bored Is 1120 feet
nnd 20 feet of this is through oil hear-
ing sand.
Practically all tho county treasur-
ers of Eastern Oklahoma are In Guth-
rie lo oppose Rn extension of time by
the legislature for 1909 collections on
the gronnd that county funds are
bankrupt and money Is needed now.
Governor Haskell lias paroled Scott
Roop of Hobart, serving four years for
killing hia brother-in-law, Jesse Jen-
kins, the governor's action being tak-
en In tho face of the fact that the
board of pardons refused to recom-
mend a pardon.
Governor Haskell has paroled Mrs.
Anna Thirds, a Bohemian woman serv-
ing n llf“ sentence for the murder of
hor husband In Lincoln county In 18-
90, and now the only woman life ter-
mer In the Oklahoma penitentiary.
tlens offered by the two factions
probably would occasion one of the
most troublesome problems with
which a special session of the legis-
lature must contend, was expressed
here Saturday by several legislators.
A JoItic committee of flic legisla-
ture, consisting of seven senators and
seven representatives, of which Re y
reseutative Durant is chairman, met
the code commission at their rooms
at the lone hotel. The hearing was
not monotonous but at times excitin';
especially when one or the other oi
the commissioners told ills Hide of
the tiouble. Personalties were fro
ly ludu.gcd in.
Judge Sam II. Harris of Oklahoma
City, chairman, and Judge Jean P.
D4^ of Potcau, secretary, both Dem-
ocrats, represent the minority factla.i
oi the commission. Judge John H
Thomas of Muskogee, republican,
Judge John It. Hayes of Hobart, dem-
ocrat,’and Judge VV. It. Brownlee of
Kingfisher, republican, make up tho
majority faction. Both sides have
ai’Omitted reports to the governor, the
minority that Its work is finished, the
majority that it probubiy will bo six
mouths before the work Is done.
The legislative committee heard
both sides and all the commissioners
were willing to discuss their troubles,
except Judge Brownlee, who sat In i
ci mar and smiled occasionally.
Judge Harris accused the majorl’y
faction of making the breach by try-
ing to force a new method of compila-
tion when the work was nearly done.
Judge Harris said that he and Judge
Day would not Bland for this and that
they went ahead and compiled the
whole code by themselves according
to their pre-arranged plan.
The majority uf the commissioners
said that the chairman and secretary
wanted to run everything, but did nut
cuie particularly about doing any
work, and that when they found tin*
they could not overrule a majority, j
withdrew. Judge Harris forestalled
a statement that he had been absent
from his work a great many days by
admitting that he had been -sick for
some time and gone away for his
health, and had paid an experienced
lawyer $125 per month out of his own
pocket to come to Guthrie and work
in bis place.
The majority members said that
they would not be through with the
compilation for some months, but
that they are compiling nn actual
cede and say that the chairman and
secretary have prepared a hasty, In-
correct and unfinished piece of work
that will be but little better than tne
present tangle of statutes.
Washington.—Judgment for $606,-
936.03 was allowed by United States
court of claims Monday in the case
brought seven years ago by the Choc
taw and Chickasaw nations against
the L'nited States, as remuneration
for lands allotted to the Chickasaw
freedmen.
J. F. MeMurray of McAlcster, Okla.,
attorney for the Choctaws and Chick-
asaw's lias unrelentlessly worked on
the case for eight years and similar
enn introduced his fees and salaries j judgment was rendered by the court
of calims in 1905, but was appealed
bill, and in the house Durham of Pot'
tawatomie inti oducod a similar meas-
ure.
I lo tho supreme court.
In passing judgment, the court held
Senator Graham Introduced a con- that freedmen were not entitled to al
current resolution In the senate me--; letments given by the government and
moriallzing the congress of the Unit- j that hence the government would be
“1 re,lltlve '° th0 Pr°P°sed do’ required to pay for tho lands taken
nations to Oklahoma of the Chilocco i , , ,, , . ..
from the Indians at. the value of tlu
Indian schools and buildings. Sena-
tor Russell of Warner introduced a
proposed amendment to the constitu-
tion relative to putting a'l school
taxes from public servieo corporations
in tho general putdic school fund of
I he state. Rills were int roduced in
the house by Dunn to allow the sale
of certain tracts of school lands ad-
Jaeent to cities or towns; by Wal-
lace of Gnivln, extending the time
if payment of taxes until April 1;
Herm of Creek, three bills extending
one-half of this year's taxes until
April 10, dividing tax payments into
two parts in the future, and making
it unlawful to assess prospective oil
lands except on their actual tanglibla
value. Wallace introduced a resolu-
tion asking the appointment of a
committee to investigate tho work of
the code commission; nnd Japp pre-
sented a memorial from Lawton ask-
ing legislation to protect the water
supply of cities.
Senator Russell introduced a bill
authorizing district judges to apt^’nt
special counsel to assist grand juries,
hut this hill was objected to by Sen-
ator Thomas of Lawton as not being
lands, as appraised by the Dawes
commission.
Forty-six thousand enrolled Indians
will participate in this payment which
will now have to bo authorized by con
gross and which will he tacked on the
urgency deficiency hill which has al
ready passed the house.
The value "6f each tract of land
given to Chickasaw freedmen is fixed
nt $'30 16 by the court of claims.
Chiilocco School Fight in Congress
Washington—Representatives Camp
hell of Kansas and McGuire of Okla
lioma are at "daggers' roints” ovei
a bill Introduced by McGuire turning
over the Chiilocco Indian school to
the state of Oklahoma to be U3ed as
an Indian asylum.
The row first broke out at a meet
Ing of the Indian affairs committee,
when Campbell objected to the provis-
ion in tho Indian appropriation effect
ing the change.
Campbell has followed the expres
slon of his objections by introducing a
bill to turn Chiilocco into an agrl
a Piece of legislation In lino with the! Unitet
The advisory6rimnmtceT^k the'mib rtf thp '"'*■”<» to appraise
ter under consideration. Several nth- “nd * ° land be>°"8
IT hills, going outside of the subjects ,,f ,the ‘ hlllocco Indian school, the
1 proceeds to be used in equipping the
agricultural school.
•Campbell contends that the school
EPIDEMIC OF ITCH IN WELSH
VILLAGE
"In Dowlais, South Wales, about fif-
teen years ago, families were strick-
en wholesale by a disease known as
, the itch. Believe me, it is the most
terrible disease of its kind that I
j know of, as It itches all through your
| body and makes your life an inferno,
i Sleep is out of the question and you
feel as if a million mosquitoes were
attacking you at the same time. I
knew a dozen families that were so
I affected.
"The doctors did their best, but
their remedies were of no avail what-
| ever. Then the families tried a drug-
' gist who was noted far and wide for
his remarkable cures. People came
to him from all parts of the country
for treatment, but his medicine made
I matters still worse, as a last resort
they were advised by. a friend to use j
the Cuticura Remedies. I am glad to
tell you that after a few days’ treat
ment with Cuticura Soap, Ointment
| and Resolvent, the effect was wonder-
I ful.and the result was a perfect cure
in all cases.
"I may add that my three brothers,
three sisters, myself and all our fam-
ilies have been-users of the Cuticura
Remedies for fifteen years. Thomas
Hugh, 1658 West Huron SL, Chicago,
111., June 29, 1909."
Childish Inference.
Little Julia was taking her after
noon walk with her mother. Her at-
tention was attracted for the first time
to a large church edifice on one of the
street corners.
"Oh, mother!” she exclaimed,
“whose nice big house is that?"
"whose nice big house Is that?"
"That, Julia, is God s house," ex- j
pjained the mother.
"Some time later it happened that t
the child was again taken by the I
church, this time on Sunday evening |
when services were in progress. Julia, j
noticing the brilliantly lighted win-
dows. drew her own conclusions.
"Oh, look, mother,” she called out,
“God must be having a party."
Didn’t Care for Him
Little Eleanor's mother was an
American, while her fa'ber was a
German. One day, after Eleanor had
been subjected to rather severe dis
ciplinary measures at the bands ol
her father, she called her rauther into
another room, closed the door slg
nificantly, and said: "Mother, I don’t
• want to meddle In yonr business, but
I wish you’d send that husband ot
yours hack to Germany ”—ladies
Home Journal.
Missionaries to China Worry
It is a matter of grave coaoern to
the missionaries and other peim&ueni
residents ot China to observe from
year to year the increasing cost ot
living, which, of course, incluk s ev
ery item of household expense. Double
and treble ‘he prices are asked that
were pal’d ten years ago. *
Vast Original Forests
The five great original fore»its o'
the United States covered 850.00il.00ii
acres and contained 62,G$6,O0O,9I)&
feet of lumber.
Good Worldly Religion
To keep up a nice balance of work
and wear, and to come out a little
ahead each day, Is good religion.—Dr
Kellog.
A Trifle Miffed
,‘Tve been owing you a eaH for the
past three years," began the ltRly ot
the first part. “Never mind abiu'
paying it,” responded the July cf the
second part. "The debt is outlawed
now."
New York's Thieves
It is estimated that there are about
11,000 professional thieves in New
York city. Those .who steal only when
the opportunity is offered have not
been estimated.
mentioned by the governor, are held I
«P to ascertain Just how much latl- J
aide is allowed the legislators in In-
troducing new measures.
Murray County Sheriff Innocent
buildings and grounds are worth a
half million dollars and that the 8,610
acres of land belonging to the school
| can he sold for $10 an acre and that
well «-h„ ..., , ,x’ the state should pay for the property
wen, who was charged with malfeas- ,, . .. , * *
„„„„ . . , He argues further that there are
anoe, was acquitted by a jury which
returned a verdict Friday after hav 1 ,,u,”ls a,ld 87 teachers at Chillocct
. „r , , , u,,y a‘ler ,nav who should not be deprived of educa
mg been on* two hours and tak ng , , ... , .*
e tional benefits in order to create an
two ballots By order of District J
Judge Rosser he was re-instated in
Oklahoma City's rew telephone com-
pany which proposes the Installation
of an automatic telephone service was
organized und chartered last week.
Excitement l.» high among the insl-
dents of Preston and the operators of
the hlg Hamilton Switch oil fP Pi near
Rapulpn. The Devonian well is flow-
ing, 1.200 barrels dally.
—
One million dollars In added stock,
the proceeds to ho spent In Increased
service In Oklahoma, has been sold by
the Pioneer Telephone company, nnd
$1,426,000 more will be sold within the
ycur. Of this sale, within the next
year. In Oklahoma City alone one quar
lor of a 'illlion will be spent in added
equipment.
Tho M. (>. & G. railroad is nearing
completion and it !s expected that with
In an other month tho first train will
he running to Durant.
Minister Leaves Large Estate
McAloster, Okla.—The will of the
Rev. ('. M. Coppedge, presiding elder
of the Methodist church for the Choc-
law and Chickasaw districts, who died
recently, was filed for probate last
week. The petition shows he left an
estate valued at $27,000 in this coun-
ty. with property not lisied in other
sections of the state. One-third goes
to the widow and two-thirds to his
children.
Interest Great Among Farmer*
Stillwater, Okla The farmers'
short course at the A. and M. college
closed Saturday with an unprecedent-
ed enrollment for the week, tho num-
ber registering being nearly 000,
which Is 150 more than last year.
The star attractions of the week for
the public generally were D. Ward
King, of Missouri, and Joseph K.
Wing, of Ohio, both of whom deliv-
ered a number of addresses to audi-
ences that crowded the large audito-
rium. a musical program accompa-
nied the addresses of each evening, uo
that the occasion was one of enterta'n-
oielit as well as profit to the farm-
ers who came from all over the state
to attend the course. In addition to
the regular program of the slioit
courBe the Oklahoma Slate Co’n
Growers' association, tile State Swipe
Breeders' association und the Stale
Dairymen's association hud meetings
which were well attended. The do-
mestic science and nrtil departim nt
was crowded from day to day.
May Call New Jury
Bartlesville, okla.—Because the
liev K. J. Biilgln told a congregation
that ho hud authoritative lnforma-
ilon that the grand Jury now in ses-lat West Tulsa, across tho Arkansas
shin here would return three hundred j river. Forty teams and an army of
Indictments, (ho Jury may he dismiss-'men nrc now nt work. ,
ud and another one called. I Building activity in the oil fields
When the Mingellst's statement lot Oklahoma has been renewed dur-
reached Judge Sln-tt, of the district ling the past sixty days until thou-
court, he summoned Mr. llulgln and j sands of men nnd hundreds of teams
asked his authority for the assertion, are now being used on the construe*
Ml. llulgln accused Attorney J. A (Ion of two pipe linos to the Toxau
Hay.* of giving him the lufu-eiuUun I , 11 f .-east and Other improvements.
office. A similar order commanded
the dismissal of charges against
County Attorney Corry and his rein-
statement. The cases against James
Mills and Charles White, deputy
sheriffs, who, were charged with ac-
cepting brides, ware dismissed.
Kenton Bank Authorized
Guthrie, Okla. Bank Commission*
oy Young Saturday issued » certifl-
ente to the First State Bank of Ken-j
ton. a new town on the Wichita Falls !
nrd Northwestern ruilnoad. The cap-
ital is $111,800.
Motor Cars on Rock Island
Oklahoma City That the Rock Is- j
land lmllroad is contemplating the in- |
st it lint ion of a motorcar hourly pas- i
singer service between El Reno and
McAlcster was learned last week.
The service will i,i Inaugurated to
meet the Increasing heavy passenger
truffle of the line.
The cars will make connections
with all trains on tho main line of
the Rock Island at El Reno and also
the Missouri, Kansas & Texan load
at McAlester.
this action on the part of the Rock
Island lit believed to have resulted
from the reported Intention of capi-
talists lo construct an tnterurtmn
line from Oklahoma City east.
New Bank Preslient
Lawton, Okla I. Connor, real es-
create an
insane asylum for the stale without
cost. Under the provision of the In
dimi appropriation bill the Chilloccc
school will be abandoned January 1
next.
• The Ruling Passion.
An old Irish woman, in describing a
“gone but not forgotten," said: "Mike
was the folne man entoirely and he'd
be living now, if it wasn’t for the
dhrink. He had a dog and sure that
baste would bring him home from the
saloon whin he was so blind wid
liquor he couldn’t see a shtep before
him. And whin he died—'tis the truth
I'm shpaking—his ghost walked at
night, both back and foorth, betune
the saloon and his house—and bedad
'twas so dhrunk his dog knew him!"
. Hoffman Holds Court
Chandler, Okla.—Judge Roy Hoff-
man, recently appointed district
judge of this judicial district, vice
J. B. A. Robertson, resigned, occupied
the bench for the first time here Sat-
urday, He opened court at Tecumser
Monday. He has appointed Cliy
Perswell of this city as his court bail-
iff, and W. L. Dqcker, ot Tecumseh,
as stenographer.
How It Struck Him.
"Behold the wondrous beauties of
yon sunset sky," exclaimed the poet.
"How prodigal nature is with Its re-
splendent glories."
"Yes,” answered the busy publisher,
in an absent-minded tone, “it is going
some to throw • in a colored supple
ment every day."
Reduced Pullman Rates
Topeka, Kan.—Reduced Pullman
tar rates recently agreed upon by the
Pullman Cai company and iho state
board of railroad commissioners were
put into effect Monday on all thq rail
roods operating in Kansas. The re-
duction averages about 25 per cent on
all Pullman berths mid seats.
Lightning Makes Lucky Strike
Madison, Okla.—In the twinkling of
an eye Mrs. Jnsle Pettle of this place
her,.me a millionaire, and all because
of n hnlt of lightning. During a storm
recently a bolt of electricity struck the
side of a canyon on her farm and
opened up a huge ell well. Mrs. Pet-
tle i as been offered $10,080 an acre
f ir her land.
George Evans Candidate
Guthrie, Okla J. K. Wells of Chick-
True Friendship.
Why did you tell your friend that
the dressmaker had totally ruined
your dress.
“Oh, 1 simply thought it would make
her happy."—Fliegeude Blaetter. ,
Hard to Conceive
The thickness of a razor edge has
been reckoned at about one-millionth
of an inch.
Called on “Mr. Anthem"
At an English school, once upon a
time when a concert was being held,
the choir was on the program to sing
an anthem, and their place was des
ignated by the single word "Anthem."
The gentleman whe was master of
ceremonies, a high-toned, pompous In
dividual of the old school, when h
came to that part ot the program, an
nounced, in a dignified way: "Mr
Anthem will now favor ns."
Delaware Farmer’s Mouser
N. H. King owns a remarkable Eng*
lish" mocking bird, which has estab-
lished a reputation as a mouse catch
er and takes the place of several cats
While King was In the field with the
bird it caught ten mice in less than
an hour, killing them all. Kthg pu*s
the bird in his barn at night and savs
it Is keeping It freed from rates and
mice.
When we occasionally do meet z
man whose head hasn't been turned
by success, we naturally conclude that j
he has a stiff neck.
Wanted Fare of Native Land
After hearing a French menu Dr
Johnson said to Boswell: "Sir. my
brain is obfuscated with the perusal
of this heterogeneous oon.glomera'lon
of English ill-spelt and a foreign
tongue . Bid the rascals bring mo a
dish ot hog's puddings, a slice or two
from the upper cut of a well-roas.ed
sirloin aud two apple dumplings."
tnte dealer, has been elected pros!- j asha lias announced the candidacy of
dent of the Citizens' State hank to
succeed G. F. II. Berber, who died
Oct. II Barber's son Wlneholl, 36
veins nt age. is first vice-president.
Begin Refinery Erection
Tulsa, Okln—Work was started
Tuesday on Hie immense new Texas
Company oil rofincrj to be oreciod
George Evans, editor nnd owner of I
*lle Cblcknshu Express, for I,lenten- -
nut Governor on the Democratic ticket.!
Gilstrap is Re-appointed
I Washington.—Harry Gilstrap was
re-appointed postinasti r at Chandler
Monday. Gils'rap Is one of the best
known newspaper men In Oklahoma,
but sold out his busim ss when h*? i
look the posloflli-c several vears age. j
Three Million Bales Short
Washington. Tho census bureau
rrpohs the number of Imies of cotton
ginned from Iho growth of 1989 tc
Jan. lrt, 1918, 9,712,990 hales, as com ;
pared with 12,660,289 bales for 1983
Slightly Altered.
"All the world's a stage.”
“And most of the men and women
merely supers.”—Cleveland Leader.
INSOMNIA
Leads to Madness, If not Remedied in
Time. •
a .___
"Experiments satisfied me, some 5
years ago,” writes a Topeka woman,
"that coffee was the direct cause of the
insomnia from which I suffered ter-
ribly, as well as the extreme nervous-
ness and acute dyspepsia which made
life a most painful thing tor me.
“I had been a coffee drinker since j
childhood, nnd did not like to think j
that the beverage was doing me all this
harm. But it was, and the timo came
when I had to face the fact, and pro |
tect myself. I therefore gave up coffee |
abruptly and Absolutely, and adopted
Postum as my hot drink at meals.
"I began to note improvement in my
condition very soon after I took on :
Postum. The change proceeded grad '
ually, but surely, and it was a matter of :
only a few weeks before I found iny-
Belf entirely relieved—the nervousness
passed away, my digestive apparatus j
was restored to normal efficiency, and
I begun to sleep, restfully and peace-
fully.
"These happy conditions have con-
tinued during all ot the 5 years, and I
am safe In snying that I owe them en-
tirely to Postum. for when I began to
drink It I ceased to use medicine." I
Rend the little book, “The Road to j
WeUvllle,”ln pkgs. "There's a Reason.”
Kvi*r rmil lli«» «hnvr Irtlrrf \ nfn
onr iipiM'tirM from linn* In tlinr. Thfj
nr4* Kcnulnr, (rue, und full uf fruuin;*
Into rest.
All the Same to Him
Rev. Dr. M unhall, a Philadelphia
evangelisthas been telling an audi-
ence in Pittsburg that it wvs a shark
and not a whale that swallowed Jo-
nah. Jt is rather difficult for a lay
man to see whal difference this would
make to Jonah.
Theater Box for Minister
One theatrical manager In New
York reserves a box In hia house lor
clergymen and their famll'es one
night every week. The rates an
shaded, but just how much is known
only to the manager and his treasurer
and to the clergymen.
Busy City Railroads
S'eam rail ways of the United Stales
carry a large number of passengers
each year, but the railways of New
York City carry 66 per cent more than
all of them combined. During the last
year these lines carried 1.308,00# pas-
sengers.
OKLAHOMA DIRECTORY
FOR BEST RESULTS USE
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The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 28, 1910, newspaper, January 28, 1910; Okarche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc858943/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.