Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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ARMAGEDDON
HIMHH
♦
♦
Marching down to Armutft-ddon—
Brotiieis stoui and strong!
■L.et us cbetr the way we tread on
With a soldiers song.
Faint we by the weary road
Or fall we in the rout,
L>irge or Paean, L>eam or Triumph,
L.et the song ling out!
We are they who scorn the, scorners—
Love the lovers—hate
None within the worlds four corners—
All must share one fate;
We are they whose common banner
Bears no badge or sign,
buve tne ligut wuicu dyes it white,
The Hope that makes it shine.
We are they whose bugle rings
That all the wars may cease,
We are they who pay the Kings
Their cruel price for Peace;
We are they whose steadiast watchword
Is what Christ did teach,
"Each man for his Brother first—
And Heaven then for each."
We are they who will not falter—
Many swords or few—
Till we make this earth the altar
Of a worship new;
We are they who will not take
From palace, priest or code
A meaner law than Brotherhood
A lower Lord than God.
Marching down to Armageddon—
Brothers stout and strong!
Ask not why the path we tread on
Is so rough and long.
God will tell us when our spirits
Grow to grasp his plan.
Let us do our part today,
And help Him, helping alan.
Shall we even curse the madness,
Which for "ends of state"
Dooms us to tiie long, long sadness
Of this human hate?
Let ub slay in perfect pity
Those that must not live;
Vanquish and forgive our foes,
Or fall—and still forgive.
We are those whose unpaid legions,
In free ranks arrayed.
Massacred in many regions,
Never once were stayed;
We are those whose torn battalions,
Trained to bleed, not fly,
Make our agonies a triumph,
Conquer, while we die!
Therefore, down to Armageddon,
Brothers bold and strong;
Cheer the glorious way we tread on
With this soldier s song!
Let the armies Of the old Flags
March in silent dread!
Death and Life are one to us,
Who fight for Quick and Dead.
—Sir Edwin Arnold.
OPENS ON WILSON
The Democrat's Stunt) for Limiting
Got tru mental Power Assailed
by itr. Koosevelt.
PACSTHm
Gave Up Hope
"I suffered five years, with awful pains, due to woman-
ly troubles," writes Mrs. M. D. McPherson, from Chad-
bourn, N. C. "They grew worse, till I would often faint
I could not walk at all, and I had an awful hurting in my
side; also a headache and a backaclie.
I gave up and thought I would die, but my husband
urged me to try Cardui, so, I began, and t^e first bottle
helped me. By the time the third bottle was used, I could
do all my work. All the people aro«nd here said I would
die, but Cardui relieved me."
Cardui WomarfisTonic
For more than 50 years, Cardui has been relieving
woman's sufferings, and making weak women strong and
well. During this time, thousands of women have written,
like Mrs. McPherson, to tell of the really surprising results
they obtained by the use of this purely vegetable, tonic
remedy for women.
Cardui strengthens, builds, restores, and relieves or pre-
vents unnecessary pain and suffering from womanly troubles.
If you are a woman, begin taking Cardui, today.
Wrltt to: Ladiri' Advisory Dept., Chnflanoon Medicine Co.. Ctiattanoota. Tens.,
lor Special Instruction!, and 64-page book. ' Home Treatment lor Women." sent tret. J 49
* The only way our people can in-
* crease their power over big cor-
* porations who do wrong. the only
* way they can protect the work-
* ingman in his conditions of work
* and life, the only way the people
* can prevent children working in
* industry or secure women an 8-
* hour day in industry, or secure
* compensation for men killed or
* crippled in industry, is by exieuu-
* in*, instead of limiting, the powers
* of government.—From Theodore
* Roosevelt's speech in San Kraacis-
* CO.
a * ****•**•••*•*•***
You
should attend the annual
State Fair
OKLAHOMA CITY
Excursion tickets at reduced fares will
be on sale at Katy Ticket Offices,
September 23rd to October 5th
Ask the Agent
•Gil" A>D 'LEFTY' CAPTURED
his historical standpoint. So long as
governmental power was exclusively
for the king and not at all for the peo-
ple, then the history of liberty was
a history of the limitation of govern-
mental power. But now the govem-
San Francisco, Sept. 14.—Woodrow mental power rests in the people and
WilBon's recent declaration that ' the the'kings, who enjoy privileges, are
history of liberty is a history of the the kings of the financial and indus-
limitation of government, not the in- trial world. What, they clamor for
crease of It," was attacked by Colon- is the elimination of governmental
el Roosevelt in a speech here tonight, power and what the people sorely
Mr. Wilson's program. Colonel need is the extension of governmental
Roosevelt said "is either a promise power.
that is not to be kept, or else it "if Mr. Wilson's statement means
means the undoing of every particle anything, it means that every law for
of social and industrial advance we the promotion of social and industrial
have made." He said Mr. Wilson justice on the statute books ought to
"stands for a policy which necessarily be repealed, and every law proposed
weans, if that policy is honestly put should be abandoned, for, without ex-
into effect, that he must ^be against ception, every such law represents an
every progressive measure." increase of governmental power.
The trouble with Mr. Wilson," Col- lastaaees of Increased Power.
onel Roosevelt said, is that he is fol- "The Interstate commerce commis-
lowing an outworn philosophy." The sion law represented a great increase
colonel said that "in view of the in governmental power. Does Mr „„„ V1I„.
srsypms.ri,0' s/si-Bs i? 5E£5-„ ; svsr tu'ssu-sssts
and backed by that party. er horn or tne dllemmau he chooBes. the right laundry and picture show
After an All Day Ride. "Every progressive state in the ; combination until they were led to
Colonel Roosevelt s speech was de- Union has passed laws for factory in- Brooklyn by the wives of the wante.l
livered before a large crowd in the spectiou, every such law means an men
Coliseum, to which he went Immed- Increase of governmental power. Is Liilie l,ieben wife of "Iyftv l-mito ■■
fjtely on his arrival in San Francisco. Mr. Wilson in favor of repealing those and Ullle l^efkowltz, wife of "Gyp he
He was on the train all day except for laws? The tact Is that his statement blood," lived at "96 Grand Street and
a stop of an hour in Reno. Nev.. where Is a mere bit of professional rhetoric. 44 Kast Ninety-eighth Street res^c
he spoke. which has not one particle of founda-
Colonel Roosevelt based his critic- tion in the facts of the present day
ism of Governor Wilson on a recent "Again, we propose to limit the
Last of the Rosenthal Assassins were
Hiding in Brooklyn.
New York, Sept. 14.—"Lefty" Louie
and "Gyp the Blood," indicted for the
actual murder of Herman Rosenthal
were arrested tonight in an apartment
at 156 Woodward Avenue, Brooklyn,
by Central Ottlce detectives, and when
brought to police headquarters by
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty, ad-
mitted their idenUty.
It was a careless word about a mov-
ing picture show which the fugitives
could watch nightly from the rear
windows of their apartments, and in-
cidentlv, their wives, according to a
statement by Commissioner Dougherty,
that gave the police their clew.
The depty said that by listening to
fragmentary conversations by East
Side freinds of the gunmen, they
learned that "l^fty and "Gyp" could
see the picture showB from their win-
dows and that they lived in a house.
A 9WMXHI-ACRE LANK SALE
Ant-lion ol' Oklahoma Tracts will
l raw Thousands of Buyers.
Muskogee. Ok . Sept. 11.—The salt
of niut* uundrt'd tnousand acres oi
unallotted Indian land in tne Choctaw
and Chickasaw nations will attract
tnousaudB of land buyers from all
over tne country to Eastern Oklahoma
in November. J. George Wright, com-
missioner to the Five Civilized Tribes
has announced the dates and places ol
sale, together with the regulations
covering the purchase, and has maps
and detailed information which will
be given free to persons inquiring at
his otllce in Muskogee, or mailed to
prospective purchasers provided they
aesmuaie In what locality or county
they wish to purchase. One-fourttt in
the purchase price must be paid in
ciisu, and the remainder drawing in-
terest at ti per cent, is due in two
years.
Tne land that will be offered is such
as was not taken up by the Indians
for their allotments and is not class-
ilied as timber land, though some of
li contains valuable timber. Most of
it is agricultural and grazing land It
has been appraised by the government
but this appraisement does not rep-
resent lis actual value. The land is
located in twenty-two counties, and
the land in each county is to be sold
in the county seat at public auction.
Tne county, seat where the sale takes
place, the number of acres in each
county and the date of sale follow.
Acrets.
Grady County, Chickasha, Nov. 1^..16,938
Stephens Co., Duncan, Nov. 13 38,056
Jefferson Co., Ryan, Nov. 15 38.M3S
]>ove Co., Marietta, Nov. 18 61,826
Carter Co., Ardmore, Nov. 30 59,115
Murray Co., Sulphur, Nov. 33 16,715
Garvin Co., Pauls Valley, Nov. 35..30,640
McLain Co., Purcell. Nov. 37 ! .S0'.i
Pontotoc Co.. Ada. Nov. 39 28,87i
Johnson Co., Tishomingo, Dec. 3....36,962
Mars nail County, Madill, Dec. 3....14,170
Bryan Co., Durant. Dec. 4 18,678
Atoka Co., Atoka, Dec. 5 98.970
Coal Co., Coalgate, Dec. 'J 43,173
Hughes Co., Calvin, Dec. 11 41,343
Pittsburg Co., Dec. 12 118,308
Latlnu:!' Co., Wilburton, Dec. 16....10,547
Haskell Co.. Stigler, Dec. 17 25,700
Leflore Co., Dec. 18 18,142
Pushmataha Co. Antlers. Dec. 19. . .37,829
Choctaw Co., Hugo, Dec. 20 32.441
McCurtain Co., Idabel. Dec. 23 45,496
WOMEN ('APT l'BE OKLAHOMA
OFFICES.
Scleral Nominated fur I'laccs hi Dif-
ferent Counties.
Oklahoma City, Ok., Sept. 13.—Miss
Maude Kinibell of Altus, who has been
nominated by the democrats of Jack-
son county lor ttte otlice of clerk of
the district court o fthat county, in
addition to the distinction which re-
sults from the scarcity of women of-
fice holders in Oklahoma, is the tirst
woman who is a native of Oklahoma
to seek office here.
Miss Kimbell is now just past her
twenty-first birthday of her present
home at a time when the territory
which is now included in Jackson
County was strictly a part of the fron-
tier, with no railroads or towns and
very few settlers. Her parents were
pioneer settlers of that region, which
then a part of Greer County, Texas.
Old Greer County was the Bubject of
litigation for many years, finally be-
ing declared to a part of Oklahoma
by the court In 18S6. The Oklahoma
constitutional Convention carved out
Jackson County from a part of the
territory of old Greer, and Harmou
County has since been established out
of a part of the same domain.
She has been employed in the office
of the clerk of the District Court and
decided that she was as well qualified
to run the office as some of the other
aspirants for the place. In the prim-
ary campaign she defeated "Uncle
Henry Giliiland," Confederate veteran
and champion fiddler of Texas and
Oklahoma, a male school teacher and
another young woman candidate. As
Jackson county is very strongly demo-
cratic the nominatoion is equivalent
to an election.
In spite of the legal question as to
the eligibility of women to hold any
office except that of County Superin-
tendent, the number of women candi-
dates is greater this year than ever
before. There are now only two wo-
men holding county offices in Okla-
homa. outside of the county super-
intendents. but this year there are at
least twelve who have received nomi-
nations.
M
— - „„,.w „uu e,cl, UCBruy lown a8 . .. ,A" are democrats and most
railroads? Let him take which ev- ; far as New Haven,'but never found 1 flnn h«re their elec-
lorn of the dilemman he chooBes. the right laundry and picture show S.® highly probable.
speech of the governor before the New hours of working girls to eight hours
Y°^Hre?.8 1 ]lib' , ., „ , ... a day; we propose to limit the hours
"The other day in New York Mr
Wilson caine out In a sweeping ass
sault on the Progressive platform and
program and defined his own posi-
of workingmen in continuous indus-
tively.
Detectives watched them constantly
but for weeks without results. The
women never went anywhere together
and when they went out. would ride
an elevated train to some point.
.e^"Lh.?Ur« a,tlay- aniJ to give never the same point twice, and then
em one day s rest a week. Does would enter a motor car, thus out-
'*? exIenBioTof governmentat^pow- I 8t^lPplng their Pursuers.
tlce." the colonel said. "According eri
to the stenographic report of his j|e" |s fnr Extension
speech In the New York Tribune, Mr.
Wilson said there was no hope for so-
cial reform through the platform of
the demonstration that it is not
serviceable instrument. They do pro.
pose to serve civilization and human-
"Thoti.nniiQu.iti, ut tl/nWff'i .u . "">i" "i momijiiitjui turnirure 10
ho ') "8.°.1,1 18 that friends of Gyp and U>ule. and this fur-
!lnJ th-!ttVIm ou'woru philosophy, niture was traced to the Brooklyn ap-
. . . , at. 'he history of which he is artment. It had the picture show and
mon loundry accompaniments, and when
If finally the two Lillies were traced
what he there the arrest was made.
the Progressive party, saying : "In linking i8 the hlstor'y of abgolute'
Jho St .t i'US ! archies^and Oriental despotisms. If finally the two
Mr. Wilson really believes
says, then Mr. Wilson has no idea of
UUOC LU BCIYC ClVIHtiUlUll OUU liuilldll- nllP wnvornmonf i™ < + « „ . . ,
ity, but they cannot serve civilization °"rs K°vernment actual work
and humanity with that kind of gov- B '
eminent. • • The history of lib-
Mrs. Mary WatkiuB, Register of
Deeds of Greer County, who was the
pioneer in the fight for the recogni-
tion of women as candidates, auti Miss
Charla Crltcher, RegiBter of Deeds
of Comanche County, have both been
renominated by the democrats of their
respective counties and are sure of
re-election
Moat of the women candidates are
for Register of Deeds. Among tiiose
nominated tor that office all on the
democratic ticket are Mrs. Temple
Houston of Woodward County, Mrs.
Dora Holman Stephens County; liva
Russell, Okmulgee County; Mrs. John
Stone Washita County; Miss Willie M.
Richards, Jefferson County; Mrs. Nel-
lie Saunders. Pawnee County, and Mrs.
Nora Schaeffer, Miner. Woods County.
In addition to Miss Kimbell there is
one candidate for clerk of the Dist-
rict Court, Miss Katherine DeWitt of
Major County. Miss Eva Milner has
been nominated for County Treasurer
by the Democrats of I>ove County.
The four were seated at tea when 1 Mrs. Anna I,askey was second in tlie
Costs You Nothing When Idle—
Almost Nothing When It Runs
WHEN an I H C engine is at work, it is
the cheapest dependable power you
can use; when not working ti costs
you nothing. It Will work just as hard at th«
close of the day as at the start—will work
overtime or all night just as readily. It is
ready to work whenever you need it; always
reliable and satisfactory. You can use an
IH C Oil and Gas Engine
to pump water, to ran the wood saw, cream
separator, churn, grindstone, washing machine,
feed grinder, corn husker and shredder, en-
silage cutter, or any other farm machine to
which power can be applied.
I H C oil and gas engines are constructed of
fhe best materials; built by men who know
what a good engine must do; thoroughly tested
before leaving the factory.
They are made in all sizes from 1 to 50-horse
power; in all styles—vertical and horizontal,
air and water cooled, portable, stationary and
mounted on skids, to operate on gas, gaso-
line, naphtha, kerosene, distillate or alcohol.
Kerosen« -gasoline tractors, 12 to 45-horse
power.
Ask the I H C local dealer to show you an
I H C engine and explain each part, or write
for catalogue and full information.
lateraational Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
Oklahoma City
I H C Service I
Okla.
The purpooe of this Bureau la to furnlah. free
of charge to aU. the best information obtainable
•n better farming. If jeu have any worthy que*
iiona concerning eolla, cropa. land drainage. Irrl-
iuiissi. .jhi^ovA v c*
IOWA FARMEH SLAIN HIKE AM) joust the disreputable saloons and div—
SW>; IHh.N hll.l.N titJuK. es Miss Brooks and ber followers took
Council Bluffs, la., Sept. 13.—Tke '"to their own hands to do what Kul-
bouit ui .uuiuu iuuuii uu, a vieu-io- p/vk p'ther could not or would not do.
do farmer, his wife, t srotine ami men cleaned out these dives and stot-
6 year old sou, Redniou<l, were found I patrol women" every night to
shortly afternoon today in their nouie the proprietors of these placeif
six miles southeast of Council Bluffs, D0' attempt to re-open. Soon after
witu ineir throats cut ami tne heaus Miss Brooks inherited SJO.OOO from ber~
ol woman and ooy crusued witu a' f? /•. W,J' ( i^as
hammer. The circumstances surroun- i frivolities of life with nary a%
uinK tne crime, auu a note left by lae I
■ a letter from the assesor of Weak
Hammond assessing her $2,000 for
man indicate that Thompson killed >
•■is wite and sou while they slept and
then committed suicide. So far, no
motive for the deed has heen discov.
ereU, and the man is believed to have
been insane.
The bodies were all lying side by
side on the kitchen iioor. the knife
with wmcb their throais were cui
lay by the side ol the man. The tieus i
Mere soaaed with uiuou, indicating .
that the murders weie coiuiuiUid
while the victims slept, the bodies u«-
lug afterward taaen to me kitcueh.
lite crime was commuted last uigut
as the lainiiy is known to hate ut-en
aiive yesterday aittraoou.
A letter addressed to two daughters
is believed to east light on tne mo-
tive of the crime.
some vacant lots, and she scenledl
graft. She immediately closed up her
Chicago home, and with her mother
moved to a little cottage In Weal
Hammond, a town of a voting popula-
tion of 750 and 550 saloons. The town/
was largely police and graft ridden t<
the core. She set about to learn thw
language of the citizens and appeal-
ing to the Holes in their native ton-
gues stirred them to such action a*
surprised and completely routed the-
crooked politicians. Now the town is
with Virginia Brooks, tlip women es-
pecially They march with hip i
front of her and behind her and their
husbands appreciate the fact that it is.
well for them to vote which ever wa*'
Miss Brooks wants them to.
Then it was discovered that two
Park Row dealers had sold about $;iiiO
worth of installment furniture
You can adopt one philosophy or
the other. You can adopt the philos-
ophy of limitation of governmental
power and turn the industrial life of
this country into a chaotic scramble
of selfish interests, each bent
erty is a history of the limitation of
governmental power, not the increase
of it.'
Outworn Theory, He Says.
"And he then continues to uphold ,i,„ —
what he calls 'representative govern- Sppres^ng the wage Worker That°ls
ment' and 'representative assemblies' Preci>eiy and exactlv what Mr Wt
as again the platform that we propose. \\ JY"'
and also to uphold the democratic pro- no"hing Jue
po8ftls for dealing with labor and the "The reverse oolicv mpana nn p*.
trusts as against the Progressive pro- tension, instead of a limitation of
""The kep to Mr, Wilson s position Power, and for that ex-
ls found In the statement I have quo-
ted. when he says that 'the history o(
liberty is a history of the limitation
of governmental power, not of the In-
crease of It' This Is a bit of out-
worn academic doctrine which was
tension we Prograssives stand.'
GIRL TABBED AND FEATHL'BED
Xea.
Married Woaea Dressed as
Wara Aa Alleged flirt.
, . . , ... , , Norwalk, Ohio, Sept. 13.—A young
kept in the schoolroom and the profes- girl of Clarksville, Ohio, It became
sional study for a generation after it niwn today, was the victim of eight
had been abandoned by all who had married women dressed as men. who
experience of actual life. on Sunday night Induced the rlrl to
"It can be applied with profit, if j take a walk and then tarred and f«a-
anywhere at all, only in a primitive thered her. The girl heeded the warn-
community under primitive conditions ing aad disappeared. She was charg-
—in a community such as the United ed with flirting.
States at the end of the Eighteenth
Century. To apply It now in the Un-
ited States at the beginning of the
Twentieth Century, with its highly or-
The girl alleged to have been flirta-
tious with several men of the town
was lnduccd to go walking shortly af-
ter dusk b ythree members of the tar-
ganized Industries, with its railways; I ring party. A short way up the road
telegraphs and telephones, means lit- five other women in male attire joined
erally and absolutely to refuse to the convoy. The party then proceeded
make an effort to better any one of to a lonely spot along the pike and
oar social or industrial conditions.' | stripping the girl adm nlstered the tar.
"Moreover, Mr. Wilson is absolu- She was warned to leave town or
tely Id error ID hi* statement, from "*orse would happen.
Deputy Commissioner Dougherty and
his men burst open the door of their
apartment and with revolvers drawn
oidered them to hold up their hands.
Neither o ftho men made any show of
resistance.
"Drop your guns. You've got us."
said "Gyp the Blood," calmly.
"Give us a little time to get dressed,
will you?" said "Lefty," with equal
composure. The women, however,
made a scene throwing their arms
around their husbands' necks and
shedding copious tears. They had to
be torn away from the men before the
police could get their prisoners out of
the apartment and were later brought
to headquarters.
XEOROES ASK FOR CLEMENCY
Oklahoma City, Sept. 13.—Three ne-
groes. Johnston, Posey and Turner,
under the sentence of death for the
murder of W. H. Archie here eighteen
months ago. and whose executions
were fixed by the Criminal Court of
Appeals for October 4. have written to
Governor Cruoe asking for clemency.
Two others convicted for the same
crime and given the death penalty are
serving life terms In the penitentiary
under commutations issued by the
Governor. The three referred to state
in their Joint appeal that they "feel
it their duty to call the governor's at-
tention to the matter." and express the
hope that they can "soon get some
good news from Oklahoma City " The
"re confined in the McAlester
penitentiary.
race for the democratic nomination
for County Clerk in Oklahoma County
and Mrs. I^enia M. Reynolds made a
strong race l'or the republican nomina-
tion for County Treasurer in this
county.
Mrs. Houston who has been nomina-
ted for Register of Deeds of Woodward
County is the widow of Temple Hous-
ton. a well-known Oklahoma lawyer
and a son of Gen. Sam Houston the lib
erator of Texas. Mrs. Houston aspir-
ed to the same office two years ago,
but was defeated for the nomination
by Miss Ruby Turner, who in turn was
defeated by her republican opponent
in the general election.
In Oklahoma women do not have
the right to vote save in school mat-
ters. The only office for which the
State constitution specifically makes
women eligible are County Superin-
tendent of Schools and Commissioner
of Charities and Corrections. Courts
here have never passed upon the ques-
tion of their eligibility to other offices
When the question was presented to
Attorney General West for an opinion
he held that the mention of the two
places excluded all others. Since
then, however, he has held that the
executive and administrative inter-
pretation of the law by which women
had been allowed to hold various coun
ty ofltces without their rights being
questioned, had virutally become a
part of the law, which let the bars
down for, at least, as far as women
have aspired. In Territorial days,
women hold office In Oklahoma with-
out questipn.
MOVER WEST SALE INDIAN LANDS
About 81t,0UU acres of tribal unal-
lotted lands in different localities con-
tained in about ll.uoo separate tracts
varying from 6 to i'i.oihi acres each, in
the i hociaw auu i nicitaoaw Nations,
Oklahoma, win be ottered at puuuc
auction at a minimum price ot from
25 cents to $6.50 per acre. Sale will
begin November 12, IH12, and contin-
ue dally at ditleieut couuty Brats, of
land in each respective county until
about December 24, 1912. Not more
than t;40 acres including unallotted
lands purchased at any prior sale, will
be sold to any one person. Terms
are 25 per cent cash, 25 per cent in
twelve months, and 50 per cent In two
years, with six per cent interest. Im-
mediate possession after approval of
sale given, residence on land not re-
quired, cutting and disposing of lim-
ber drilling or mining tor mineral on
lands purchased not permitted until
full payment, which may be made at
any time before due, and Immediately
thereafter deed will issue.
Lists o( these lands by counties
LADIES, TAKE
MADAM JANE'S)
The successful remedy for suppressed^
menstruation. Safe, sure, speedy. N&
harm or Interference with work. Satisfac-
tion guaranteed or money refunded. Sent:
prepaid for $2. per box. Double strength-
ttd.lltt W'Ileal Co ,I>ept.U45.St. Louis Mo.
THE
POLITICAL
CAMPAIGN
OF
1912
Follow the Progress
of the Campaign
by Reading
a Newspaper'
Which Fully Report*
Everything.
Republicans Democrats Independente
—WILL KIND—
The New York Sun
"America's Most Dependable .Newspaper" 1
the best means of keening In touch with all that'll
^sisico VI .auuo uj wumico doug loflucnce In developing the bluest standard*
showing descriptions and areas of va- m™?*1noSH" to'ipb'ou etta"^diuo<MbS?re{?
rious t ractawith minimum price, will ««au « (ov rna*nt ami to assist id >be ekc-
be furnished without cost, together flM,d ptr,orm tbt auUe« o®
with full information upon application 1 thb new york sun wanu «verr one inter-
to the undersigned or to the local Held '*• couniry'i wtllare to subscribe for It
officers of the department In their re-
spective districts. HerBons applying
should specify the particular county
of which information is desired. Cer-
tified copies of blue prints of each
county, showing location of each tract
to be offered, will be furnished on ap-
plication to the undersigned on pay-
ment of &0 cents for each map, which
should be remitted in the form of
draft or postal money order with ap-
plication. J. George Wright,
Commissioner to the Five Civilized
Tribes, Muskogee, Oklahoma.
NODKRX JOAN OF ARC. POLICE
CHIEF.
Chicago, III., Sept. 12.—Miss Virgin-
ia Brooks, former Chicago society girl
now the "Joan of Arc of West Ham-
mond. Indiana," and her political al-
lies have determined to ask for the
resignation of John Kulczyk. chief of
soiice. tttucc the eounciy voted to
Mi(0.
lor ev
our frteni
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enetl and benefited by readhif the poll Ural artlalM.
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and become a regular reader during I be 1012 <
Interest l
bt thlnklnr cl
Stetl by readli
- _ - fporta which '
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 19, 1912, newspaper, September 19, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88444/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.