The Southwest World (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 22, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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Grand Recorder Johnson return-
ed this week from the Creek na-
tion. He is very much impressed
with the outlook for a big town
at Sapulpa.
F. K. Houghton has purchased
a lot from Dr. Alsdorf just west
of his present s*ore building.
Mr. Houghton intends to put up
a line stone store ro ltn on the site.
William Christ was lodged in
the federal jail las* Tuesday on a
charge of selling liquor to Ind-
ians. He is (juain , queer and as
dumb as an oyster. He has gray
hair and should h;.ve known bet-
ter than to sell the vile stutf to
the government's dear wards.
The World glidly retracts,
without reservati( n, that Okla-
hoinans are basking in sunshine
and palm leaf fans. The ground
hog knew more abi ut the weather
"han did the Work this time.
District Court.
Judge Burford's courtis grind-
ing out business bv the wholesale*
The following indictments were
returned:
Harry Gray, for obtaining
money under false pretenses;Col.
Tom Jones appoir ted to defend
him.
Albert Lewis, rape; A. II.
Houston, attorney.
Reuben W. Pierre, rape; A. H.
Houston, attorney.
Will Clark, attempt to rape;
Horner and Jones, attorneys.
Pink Smith, mu'derof William
Mitchell; Col. T)m Jones and
Devereaux, attorneys; plead not
guilty.
Tom Johnson, cbtaihing mon-
ey under false pri tenses; Brown
and Stewart, attorneys.
John Brooks, rabbery; Harry
Thurston, attorney.
The following i ew cases were
filed with the clerl :
The Guthrie National Bank vs
George T. Sar ain, William
Shields and Georg- W. llolbrook,
an appeal from tin probate court,
wherein the plaint! was granted
a judgment agaii st the defend-
ants for $1(>0 and interest. The
attorneys for the bank are Dale
and Bierer.
H. O. Ludlum vs Bertha B.
Ludlum, a suit for divorce. The
plaintiff states it his petition
thai they were rr trried in Gay-
lord, Ostego cour ty, Michigan,
in 1890, and re ided together
until January of 1 st year, when
he asserts she aba idoneti him in
this city and has ince remained
away. His attori eys are Foster
an 1 McGuire.
R. P. Pierson vs W. R. Ram-
say, to quit title tc lot 12 in block
68 in East Guthri . The attor-
ney for the plai:.tiIT is H. R.
Ti; urate n.
School Work.
One of the most pleading as
well as enthusiastic school meet-
ings held by the various town-
ships ol this county was held at
lOakview - hool house, district
No. 5, Oakview township, last
Monday evening. Tho>e inter-
ested in school matters from this
and adjoining townships were in
attendance and all went away
feeling that much good had been
accomplished by the meeting.
Parents who had taken no vis-
ible interest in school matters,
are singing the praises of the
work done by the pupils that
night. Superintendent Calvert
was present and gave an address
on "Education" that was well
received, and pupils, teachers and
parents were inspired to renewed
I efforts by the word of the speaker.
Several teachers from adjoin-
I ing districts lent their aid to the
I evening's enjoyment. Superin-
I tendent Calvert reports it as be-
ing the most enthusiastic and
| best attended meeting he had at-
| tended in the county, and was
profuse in his congratulations
for the great interest manifested
in scbi ol matters by those pres-
I ent.
Misses Stella Moore, teacher
i at No. 5, Stella Noble, teacher at
j No. f>, and Walter McNally,
, teacher at Victor, lent their valu-
able aid to the entertainment.
M.
Help the committee to raise
that "Katv" bonus.
The Warner Comedy company
furnished a week of excellent
amusement at Brooks'opera house
It is a strong company, playing
at popular prices.
Enoch Batnford has returned
from Kansas City where he had
been under medical treatment
for some weeks.
II. D. Todd is another live real
■ •state man who is helping to fur-
ther Guthrie's interests. He is
an old-timer in this busines in
Outline.
DO YOU KNOW
?
Mrs. Dawson, residing on West
Mansur, was in Winlield the past
week on business.
THAT THE
Oklahma Printing Comp'n>.
IS PREPARED TO DO
411 Kinds of Job Printing
Governor Ferguson is of the
opinion that the railroads are
wanting to pay too small a sum
for the school land south of town
and has ordered Attorney General
Strang to bring the matter before
the district court. The condemn-
ing boards placed a value of about
$60 per acre on the land, while
the governor thinks that it should
have been §150.
Dr. Kimberly is arranging to
get out a book setting forth the
curative powers contained in the
medicines manufactured by the
Kimberly Home Remedy compa-
ny. The doctor intends to push
his medicines throughout Okla-
homa.
It is authoritively given out
that Eugene Gill, recently em-
ployed on the State Capital, will
soon start the publication of a
weekly newspaper in Guthrie.
Eugene is a good writer and a
splendid fellow, and would be able
to get out an excellent paper.
Editor Brown says he has re-
ceived an excellent proposition to
move his 'Observer' to Oklahoma
City, and it is more than likely J
that he will soon publish his pa-
per from that town.
1 Southwest W or Id I
• •
. c
IS CLUBBING WITH <!
* c;
| The Kansas City Star 5
—AND—
Kansas City Journal.)
• •••
.... %
The funeral of Mrs. C. A.
Strader, who was burned to death
at Carney last Tuesday, took
place from the Christian church
last Thursday. The deceased
lady was a resident of this city
at one time.
A Most
Liberal Offer♦
O. C. French has been succeed-
ed by Z. E. Beanblossom as sec-
retary of the liye stock sanitary
commission. If there is anvthing
in a name the new official should
prove a whole "beanery" within
himself.
The World Will Send the
Live Stock Indicator, worth
Special Farmers' Institute, worth
Poultry Farmer, worth
Southwest World, worth
Sl.Cfi
.51
5C
5C
Sheriff Carpenter has returned
from Lansing where he took Lee
Humphries wlu> is to serve two
years for selling mortgaged prop-
ety. Charley generally land-
thom safe and sound after the
court gets through with them.
It is now stated that the Choc-
taw is looking lor terminal
grounds on the Ilagan farm.
J. T. Spurgeon was over from
his farm near Welston the past
'week. He says he hars one of
I the finest farms in Oklahoma.
Col. G. W. Bru
hib "sub," Col. F
will be home Ma
Potter is busily en;
up the rich hangin
of Col. Bruce's pal
ters. lie also in ft
m; n that he inten
rooms swept and th
:e has notified
atter, that he
rch 2nd. Col.
■aged brushing
(s on the walls
itial headquar-
rms the World
Is to have the
: chairs dusted.
It is given out by parties in
Wichita that I)ele< ate Flynn will
not be a candidate for delegate to
congress from Oklahoma ut the
next election. If this report is
reliable, J. W. M( Neal and Dick
Morgan will put u ) a battle roy-
al for the Republic in nomination.
The report has reached Guth-
rie that Fred L. Venner is in a
lair way to recovcr from the op-
eration performed on him in a
hospital in Kans is City. The
World and his oth ;r friends trust
that the report wi. l prove true.
Ghastly Find.
Two boys yesterday reported to
Coroner Street the finding of a
box on the Frisco right of way
on West California avenue con-
taining the remains of a little
baby. The box had evidently
been barely covered with dirt, and
had been dug out by some dogs.
It was brought to the coroner'^
morgue yesterday afternoon and
the police notified.
Dr. Street thought the remains
looked as though the infant had
been buried about two months,
and the coudition was such that
the age of the child could not be
determined, although its limbs
and arin^ were plainly discernable.
It is probable that a coroner's
inquest will be held today and it
is more than likely that some one
will be made to pay the penalty
for the disgraceful and shameful
manner in which the little one-
was buried.—Oklahoma City Ok-
lahoman.
L. E. ANDERSON,
t>02 W. Noble.
I am offering some BIG
BARGAINS in the follow-
ing goods:
M. & W. Inner Tubes, 85c.
Best Spokes, 2 for 5c or 25c
per dozen.
Pedals, guaranteed, MOc per
pair; not guaranteed, 65c.
Pants Guards, 2c per pair.
Best Foot Pump, 47c.
Handle Birs, 50c und up.
Indestructable leattier grip,
20c per pair.
Bicycle Chains, 55c.
New built up vbeel, best
spokes and rim, all complete,
only each.
Tool Bags, 7c each.
CALL ON
L. E. ANDERSON.
<>02 W. Noble.
SeedPotatoes
AT
Coylc's ©id Stand.
Total. - - - $2.5
For 75 Cents Per Year.
Sample Copies Can Be Had at This Office.
Ilie Kansas City Joernal
ESTABLISHED 1854.
The Journal is the only Republican newspaper
published in Kansas City; the only paper iti Kansas
City supporting the administration. For nearly
half a century The Journal has been prominent in
the Republican councils, and a household word in
the great west and southwest.
1 he value of The Kansas City Journal as a news
medium is well established. Its vast telegraphic re-
port, combined with its general news matter, as-
sures it a welcome in every household. Its rapid
increase in circulation is proof positive that it is ap-
preciated by the reader. Xo other newspaper of
Kansas City can rival it as a news gatherer. It
works while others sleep. It is a bright, progressive
up-to-date newspaper. If you want the news, sub-
scribe for The Journal.
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I carry a full line of Gro-
ceries and seeds at bottom
prices.
S. W. SMITH.
213 W. Harrison, i
!
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Booth, H. A. The Southwest World (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 52, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 22, 1902, newspaper, February 22, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88942/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.