Oklahoma Champion. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1896 Page: 4 of 8
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THE CHAMPION.
C- C HUDSON, Editor and Manager
JAKE CAMPBELL,
Terms
$1 Per Year Invariably
In Advance.
Entered at the Oklahoma City, O. T Pos*-
l*e for iranunlsMou through the mall* a*
second claw matter.
Promptly at 1:45 the First D- was eiertcd by acclamation. —■ • j •—a r^/’YO at r\ t-"*
trict Populist delegate convention Kug.-ne Gill, of the Noble County j | HK fc>vJo 1 UN O 1 UH C*
was v-aileJ to order at Perry by Tc-m- Patriot then pi awl in nomination
porary Chairman K. M Clar of R. K. Dray, of the C* minjr Events. «9S9S969
Noble county, who read the call for for alternate at large, aud he wa> ;
the convention. The first b'iness also electee! by awiair.utton. Money Saved IS Money Made,
transacted was the election of a tern- ; The convention then t**»k a thirty j
porary chairman and secretary. minut* > n * *-s- after whirls A W.
The five counties of the * strict Wharton, of Pawm. E. H. Spencer. Ou T SeCOnd-H and Clothing IS* that diS-
were fully repnsented by energeti.- of Payne: Wm McGra-iy. of Kay. j carded by rich gentlemen and dudes in large
and intelligent ('eiegatioRs *vh* had «*<• < >» Si'ra<1^r- cities, after a few times wearing. Our agents Attorne‘y at
an eve single for the general we.fare placed .» nomination fordistric. d_l-1 ® *
Hot and Cold Baths.
Opposite Postoffice.
Jas. Milton,
Law*
QMaibtinIcfttiutt* Intended for publication
mrt reach u» not lattff than W«dB«4») and pro*ptsritv of the* ^frc*at coinrnofi at^.s with .short ringing uoroiua-;
. raji m ■ i
norniiitr to l»*«re insertion In following issue. I
Write on one Hide of {taper only. *n«l state
wt briefly its possible what you b*re to say.
We do not indorse all that contributors say
mod will not be responsible for statements
made t y them
send them to us, and we sell All Wool Suits
from $2.50 up to $7 and guarantee tnat
these suits, when new, cost from $30 to $40.
fc-
OKI.AIIOMA DEMOCRACY,
The Territorial democratic conven-
tion held here this week demon-
strates that the rank and file have
become possessed of a few facts. It
proved beyond any question that
Democracy as administered by the
political party of that professed
faith, and Democracy as understood
by the masses, are two different
things.
The resolutions passed by the con- .
vention areas distinctly opposed to Ptlta‘
people as against the banks, rail- j ting speeches. M-Grady and Spen-,
roads'and monopolies. jeer were elected delegates, with:
While the committees were •?» Shrader and Wharton as alternates,
formulating their reports the con- Each of the delegates and aiter-
vention was highly entertained by; nates made a five minutes talk,!
the Logan county Populist G ee which showed that the Populist par- ,
Club, and also a sung by Mr. Knapp, ty is composed of people endowed . . _ . ,
a blind man from Pawnee, who took with great intellect us well as the r UrniShing LaOOCiS always OFl hand.
the con . ntion by storm. Then orawny ir.us ... of prwiuctiot. j Good Tailoring in Connection. A special-
Hon. ia*o Vincent, chairman of the The gr-ate-t p* .! .o convention ty made of Cleaning, Repairing and Dyeing,
New Spring and Summer Goods Just Arrived.
A Full Line of New Clothing and Gents.’
territorial central committee, was ever held in Oklahoma Territory
called for and responded in his earn-
est manner, showing the convention
the almost remarkable growth of the
party during the past two years.
His talk was electrifying and made
our coming victory plainly felt by
tlgiO adjourned, happy, the delibera-
tions lasting until 7 o'clock.
Leroy E. Walker,
Secretary.
Don’t Fail to Site Us Before Buying.
THE BOSTON STORE.
No. lit Broadway, West Side.
Notary Public.
Kbhi.m an Building, 13 Broadway.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
PRESBYTERIAN.—801 Grand Ave. Sun-
day sclxioi at W:44> ft. b». Services at 11 a in
and 7:80 pm. Bev. F. W Hawley, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL—Sunday school at
9:45 a in. Services at 11 a tnand,:30p tu ev-
ery Sunday. P C Bariums, Pastor.
t.l'l SCOP A L.—Sunday school at 10 a m.
Morning services at 11. Holy communion Hrst
Sunday of each month. A V Francis, Rector.
SNAP SHOT AT A WHALE.
P.'
m
Democracy as administered as it is
possible for differences to be. They
*re the resolutions of a party in
power, which during the past four
jears has administered every branch
of federal government. They are
the resolutions of a party that is
responsible for all the federal office
holders and the administering of all
tews of general application. But
there is not a point where such a
thing would be suggested. The res-
olutions declare for the free and un-
limited coinage of gold and silver at
16 to 1—Democracy as administered
has forced and maintained a single
gold standard at a cost to the people
of 6262,000,000 in bonds. The reso-
lutions favor home rule, and there is
scarcely a home man holding a
federal appointment in the Territo-
ry. The resolutions favor recogniz-
ing Cuban independence, while the
president has refused to act in the
matter at ail. Not only were these
differences indirectly expressed.
The minority report on resolutions,
which was to endorse what might be
considered democratic in the Demo-
cratic administration, was fought
with the fury of madmen and was
voted down by an overwhelming
majority. They would endorse no
act of their own administration,
which was elected under their own
name and colors. A resolution to
endorse the president was hissed
down. A resolution to endorse all
but his financial policy was lost un-
der a flood of noes. A resolution to
endow Gov. Renfrew met a Gnii ar
fate. A resolution instructing the
delegates to Chicago to abide by the
action of the Chicago convention wa*
stamped out as though it were an
adder, and everything with ‘‘admin-
istration" in it was jeered from an
inspiration of hate. The Oklahoma
Democracy has simply read its par-
ty out, only retaining the name.
This shows in a manner not to be
questioned that democracy as a
principle and Democracy as a party!
have no common ground upon which,
to stand. It is a position the Popu
lists have maintained ali along, even
before the rank and file of democrats
would admit it; and it is refreshing
to see people begin opening their
eyes to the fact. There are two
Irreconcilable factions in the party
toduy, made so by finance taking the
lead as an issue. For one party to
try to shelter both sides of a divid-
ing issue is as impossible as it is
ludicrous; and until its members
consent to new alignment they fore-
go any chance of victory for either
skle of the question upon which they
themselves are divided.
Oklahoma democrats are not so in
the manner of party distinction.
They are an army without generals,
flow Hi* Majeitjr \\'«• Photographed at
Whether a certain whale that break- j
, . ... , . fasted, dined and supped every day in 1
ferent counties were entit.eo to rep- tjje gan.a Catalina channel, went out
T. M. RICHARDSON.
The committee on credentials re-
ported no contests, and that the Gif- 1
President.
J. P. BOYLE.
O. T. REYNOLDS, Vice-Prkst.
Cashier
resentation as follows: Logan 29.
Payne 25. Kay 20, Pawnee 11. Noble
11, total 96. The committee s re-
port was adopted and the committee
discharged.
The convention wtss treated to an-
other song by the Logan county
glee club, which received an encore.
Also by a short, sharp, and terse
speech by Dr. Turner, of Guthrie.
The committee on permanent or-
ganization recommended that the
temporary organization be made per
manent, with E. -M Clark chairman,
and Leroy Walker secretary, and that
the order of business be as follows:
1, Report of committee on creden-
tials; 2, Report of committee on
resolutions: 3, Election of one dele-
gate and one alternate for Okla-
homa at large; 4, Election of two
delegates and two alternates from
the First District to attend the St.
Louis convention. The report was
accepted and the committee dis-
charged.
The report of the committee on
resolutions was received with wild
cheers aud the committee discharged
with great honor. The resolutions
are as follows:
Whereas— The People*' Party of the flr-t
dl-trid of Oklahoma in convention assem-
bled. reullzing that an unprecedented **ha»i|fe
ha* oorue over the condition of our country I
First National Bank.
CAPITAL, $60,000.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Account* of Merchants and Farm ers Solicited. Courteous and Liberal Treatment To AIL
J. G. STREET,
Will sell you Choice Furniture at Very
Low Prices.
one morning with the determination of
being photographed. I really cannot
eay, but the picture was certainly
taken, says St. Nicholas.
Living in the neighborhood, the
whale was probably familiar with the
steamer that plowed daily through its
dining room; and if it wes at all an
observing whale it must have noticed
on the morning in question an unusual
commotion on the deck of the steamer,
and this is what it saw: The pas-
sengers were crowding about the rail
and on the upper deck stood a man
and a Httie giri, the former holding a JVIY STOCK of Undertakers’ Goods is very
square, black box. into which he look- _ , , _ ... r . , ...
ed earnestly. And if the whale had Complete, Consisting OT metal, doth
come a little nearer, this is what he
might have beard:
“Will he look pleasant?" asked the
little girl of her companion.
"I hope so," he replied, glancing
rapidly from the camera to the whale
that was then swimming a few hundred
feet away.
It was an exciting moment, as never,
so far as known, had a living whale in
the open ocean posed before a camera,
or a photographer seen so huge an
animal obligingly swim along, allowing
its picture to be taken.
“It's a tame whale, isn’t it?” said the
little girl, as the whale graduallly
came nearer.
“He certainly does not seem very
timid," replied her companion, and as
he spoke puff: came the spouting, like
the escape of steam, the vapor actually
drifting aboard the steamer into the
faces of the passengers.
The whale was now so near that the
M. E. SOUTH.—Sunday school at 10 a m.
; Services at 11 a in and T:8U p w each Sunday.
: E A Huffaker, l’astor
CHRISTIAN -32»Third St. Services every
Sunday at 11 am and 7:80 pm. Clark Braden,
! Pastor.
GERMAN M. E.-Services every Sunday at
II a in and 7:80 p in. Sunday school at 10 a in.
817 California ave. A. J. Ross, Pastor.
G A. R.-Urant Post. No. 1, Dep t. O. T.
Meets first Friday evening at 7:80 and third
Saturday afternoon at fA each month, at
hall, corner of Grand and Robinson.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Santa Fe Route.
SOUTH BOUND. i SOUTH BO UNIX.
405 Texas ex.18:15a.m. ] 40G Ch’go ex. 4:86 a. m,
4u7 Ukla ex. 1:38 pui. j 40* K C. ex 8:55 p. tn.
438 Accotn . 8:55 p in. j 430 Accom 0:25 a. m.
A Mr’. Dunham, Agent.
CHOCTAW LINE.
The short lines to and from points in the
Indian aud Oklahoma territories. Through
tickets sold at short line rate* to all points.
DEPART.__|
Daily Except
Sunday.
STATION I ARRIVE.
Daily Except
Sunday.
within tl>e past twenty years, culminating in barnacles upon Its back could be seen
and cue man wa3 sure that he saw it3
eye. Suddenly it sunk and all that
could be seen in the little window was
the dancing waves and the white sail3
of myriads of velellas that covered the
surface, scudding along before the
fresh trade wind. Then, without warn-
ing, the creaturo as suddenly rose
again, showing a large area of its
back, sending at the same time a cloud
of misty vapor into the air as its top
or dorsal fin appeared. The photog-
rapher saw it in the little window,
and, evidently thinking that the whaio
looked as pleasant as he in all probabil-
ity would, touched the button, and. so j
far as is known, took the first photo-
graph of a living whale in the open
ocean.
a general proMration of business—a sbrink-
lngof values to the amount of hundreds of
millions-checking commerce to a ruinous
extent, and almost an entire cessation of
employer** at, depriving millions of people of
means of support and those dependent upon
then), and attended by wide spread destitu-
tion and rnl-ery entirely 'Inconsistent win,
our boasted and well known wealth:
Whereas—Historical events within the last
thirty years In Europe and America point
with unerring certainty to the designs of the
world to eutarge their power to an unparai-
lolled extent, tending Inevitably to the reduc-
tion of the lua--* - to a CdHlitlon f si:,very
more degrading and galling {than that, of th<>
feudal ages; therefore be It
Resolved—That we condemn the present
congress for its extravagant expenditure of
the people** funds;
Second—that we demtH'.'l the immediate
free and unlimited coinage of silver at tin
ratio of 16 to 1 regardless of the desire* of
any other nation:
Third -We demand that all money, be' ,t
gold, silver or paper, be IssuedxHrectiy by the
government and be a full legal t ender for ait;
debts public and private;
Fourth— That we* are opposed to the Issu-
ance of iuleroftt-bearlng bonds In times of ,
peace;
Fifth—'That we most heartily condemn tin j
measures now pending before congress j
whereby it is proposed to compromise tin !
government's claim against the Union Cen-
tral and Southern Pacific railroads, and that j
we look upon the same as efforts to further j
mb the people to add to the riches of the '
pampered railroad millionaires;
That we believe that all government lands i
should be fixe to the actual settler* under t and Chili,
the homestead law. and we condemn a* tic- j
and wood caskets, besides plain and
cheap coffins, robes, Etc.
t
14 Robinson Street, Oklahoma City.
Silver Moon
RESTAURANT AND HOTEL.
120 Main Street.
IT IS EEADQUARTERS FOR PJPJLIST3 ARD ALL FARMERS. GOOD MEALS
15 CSNSS. ROOMS IN CONNSJTI3.1. ORR BS33 ARE NSW AND CLEAN. WE
GUARANTEE E7SRYTH1MG NEAT AJJ C13A3 AID KIND TREATMENT TO ALL.
WM. NEWSON. Prop.
120 Main Street, Oklahoma City.
?T Lol l:* Jt cAN I'll VNCD-C’O.
9:<J0 pm
St. DiuLs
7:15 am
ll:8U yin
FT. smith
4:46 pui
0:f*i pm
Balia
4;6u pm
M.
K. & T. ROAD.
*:20 pm
St. Louis
7:8* aca
t«:uo puu
Rauau, City
0:85 am
IS:Id piu
A1 ttukugw
6:45 puu
T: lu will
it. Worlh
S:50 pm
7:2u urn
1 'abas
S.45 ym
liBA) UUJ
Ik* iiu ison
5:UU pm
A ll. nir. 1N
TOPEKA & SANTA FE,
1-30 ata
i’urefcll
65 ala
4-ili am
a tu mure
13-85 atu
6-ftM a 111
Oainsvilie
41-00 pm
5-46 a m
Gutlirle
li 2* pm
la 4a aui
VV loin l a
*VA pin
6 tiO an»
Kiiu city
la-15 am
b-'Ju atn
1 lenvur
7-00 pm
c„ 1
t, I. A i*. LINE.
4 -2* am
Kltigtiftber
0-:S* am
iU a in
w Icitilia
4.-0* am
6-^6 u a*
Run. city
^-40 am
CHOCTAW
. OKLAHOMA A GULF.
- '-'fit rxmx
EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY.
IA/. JONES, Prop,
Wagon Calls Daily.
14 AND IS MAIN STHELT
2 00 pm 12 55 pm Mister 212 pm 12 35 pm
j 2 51 pm i 17 pm Uunshawe 251 pm 11 55um
; pj pm 1 ,7 pm Red Oak 2 2ipm 1120 pm
; 4 tu pm 1 52 pm t'anula 2 lk pm 105s am
i 4 40 pm 204 pm M Uburtoii 204 pm lu 80 am
i 60M pm 2 4* pm Hartshorn J 25 pm 380 am
j 0 57 put 315 pm Aldersou 166 pm 0 55 am
8 22 pm Krebs 12 53 pm
. 7 20 pm 3 80 pm s>. JirAles 12 45 pm 8 80 am
J 7 00am 836 pm ” ** .2 25 pm 550 pm
| 7 86 am 66 pm Barnett 12 61 pm 5 15 pm
| *20 am 4 2* pm \V. chlm’s 11 82 am 4 2* pm
V* 10 a lit 4 50 pm caivtu lit** am 2 55 pm
1 0 45 am 5 12 pm s». I’M Sp’r 10 45 am 2 50 pm
j 10 86 a Hi 5 55pm ttulden vil 10 M am 2 25 pm
11 it* am 5 4* pin VVewoka letGam 2 50 pm
j 1200 am 0 22 pm liebtiskey t*2U am 12 Warn
12 40 pm 6 45 put Karlhoro 00* am )12*ain
2 15 pm 7 1Upm Mitt«lie* *48 am 10 50 am
I 2 16 pm 7 13 pm “ *48 am
I 3 lopm 7 42 pm MeLoud *leaui
) 8 !l pui 7 54 pm Sweeney 7 6!* am
, 4 05 pm *00 pin cli c. city 7 44 an,
j 5 io pm * 41 pm Ukla. city 7 18 am
| 7 50 am *' 12 45 pm
1 *02am *50pm Lakeview 7P3am 1288pm
*10 am UHiptu cu'l Grove 6 63 am 1210pm
I *41 am " 17pm Yukon 0 40atu 1200pm
55am 0 27 pm Virginia 630 am li 40 am
Telegraph Lines of the World.
A German expert, after a careful esti-
mate, has announced that the total
length of telegraph lines in the world
is 1,062,700 miles, of which America has
54t',600 miles; Europe, 3S0.700; Asia,
The First Railroad Ride,
Crawford Mariey, who has just died
in New Zealand at the age of eighty-
three, is believed to have been the last
survivor of those who had a ride on
Stephenson’s No. 1 engine when the
Stockton & Darlington railway was
first opened. lie was about thirteen
years of age at the time and with two
other boys he went to see the “Iron
horse,” which was brought from New-
ca tie on a dray by eight horses. When
*30am 0 45 pm
0 50 .Hits
It* 15 um
I tir rate* and 1
“™!:; MO Mot
Kl Reno « ilium Ii 12am
El Ketio Jueci, it* 55 am
Ft. Iteno ill 80 am
'tber Information apply to
DP J V. HOLDEN.
it. aor r Traffic Manager
South McAU-htor 1 T.
67,400; Africa, 21,500, and Australia,
47,500 miles. The United States has a locomotive had been placed on the
greater length than any other country, Hn® George Stephenson's brother. Jo-
403,900 miles, and Russia comes next,
although European Russia has only Sl,-
000 miles. The other countries follow
in this order; Germany, France, Aus-
tria-Hungary. British India, Mexico, the
United Kingdom, Canada, Italy,
Turkey, the Argentine Republic, Spain,
In point of proportion, how-
seph, who was in charge of it, asked
the lads to run to a farm house for
some buckets and the boiler was filled
from a spring near at hand. The boys
in return for their assistance were in-
vited to have a ride.—Exchange.
Ifovr Fng.nnd l« r»»*.
In 1894, with only a trifle over 1,900.-
000 acres under wheat, England pro-
duced 7,300 000 quarters at home, im-
porting 16.310,000 quarters of wheat
grain, besides 19,130,000 cwt. of flour—
that is to say, a total of 21,000,000
quarters, allowing for flour. In 1894,
then, three out of every four English-
men lived wholly upon foreign bread.
In 1895, owing to the tremendous re- j
durtinn of open tinder wheat not TbeSemi-Weekiy Nhis 'liitHcston t*r Dti,-
uuciion or me area unuer w neat, not has, t*p„wi*.t,ed Tu«-i»y* aud Friduy*.. F.m h
one in every five drew his bread from | i>sue eon*i*t* of elftht pag< ^ n,« h nr.-
eta! departments for the farmer*, the laities
and the hey* and stir!-, I i-U.t a tw • ;,j ,.f 1.
era' !.i w-- matt*
Good Newspapers
AT A VERY LOW PRICE
and we further condemn the democratic
ad min 1st ration for furnish In/ no relief there-
from;
... , 1 Seventh—That wc favor a most Hlieral ptrt-
• UUK.OI tiant. disorganize' i ag'Jfre^a- I stoning of the Union Mjliliers of the late war
Believing that the private wiidier *. :.!*•.
ever, Belgium leads, with 400 miles of
Unis legislation the bill enacted under the j wire for every 1,000 square miles of ter- 1
republican administration fixing a price upon i rttorv; Germany comes next, with 330
tbe government land in the rherokee outlet * nil)c;. Hol!and i8 only slightly behind
| Germany, and the United Kingdom
j has 280 miles of telegraph for every
t 1,000 miles of country.
I
1
liou. which cotidemns every act of
its own party and clings to nothing
but the name.
Oklahoma democrats have swal-
lowed their tag.
- Thf. democrats of Oklahoma en-
dorsed the Democratic party up as
far as Jackson and then quit it cold.
While gloating over their victory
ton the resoiutions the belliiferent
mnti s in the Democratic convention
allcwed the administration faction
to came the delegates. Aud the
delegates will probably cut more of
a figure at Chicago than the reso-
lutions*.
“Home of Delisht **
the privation.- tuid hardships vrhijvtbvofficer* j The “Home of Delight,” w hich
enjoyed theca,*- *mi luxuries, we<a,o*t hear- j has just been opened in Philadelphia, is
tily c,mdcu~. the pension &x*is<*y ■ *f the p;i«i to t- for the cniightenment, uplifting
at.d prvw lit for di-crlmfuktitig nsulni-t th* and betterment of tbe so-called ‘slum’’
private soldier Id favor of the o(B<<r*. and are * dwellers of Philadelphia. It is a four-
ln favor of making all pendens njual based Bt ,jrlck structUre, about twenty-
apon the ju»U*’t* of their «‘Ialii»s rt'irardlc^sof I * . m * «
rank or title- flve w,de> aud the firBt floor con*
Eighth—That we condemn the republican tains th* iarge ,ectUr® haI1 and ,W0
Bia>*riiy Of the ia**t legi.iaUve anvembiyof Same rooms, the latter being equipped
territory of Oklahoma for repealing the I with table bagatelle, checkers, lotto
Salvation.
Many wait until the hand of death
is almost clasped upon them before they
consider their duty to God. Salvation
is tbe work of a lifetime, and should
not be allotted but a few moments in
this life, as many are wort to give it.
Riches and worldly gain are matters of
but a few years, while salvation is for
eternity,—Lavelle.
usury laws, thereby subjecting the settlers of,
this Territory to legalized robbery by tnoney-
ioantng Shy look*;
Nlnth -That we hereby renew "nor atlecl-s
ance to the' principles ^enunciated in the j
Omaha platfwt.
Hon. Leo Vincent, of the Repre- j
sentative, was then placed in nom- j
inatioa by W. A. Flowers, of Nobl
county, for delegate at iarge. and h
and other games. The second story con-
tains the library of 1,000 volumes, and
a reading-room adjoining. Pack of
these rooms Is the printing-room,
whence a weekly paper called “Our
World and Work” will be issued in a
short time. On the third floor are a
committee-room and a gameroom,
while the remainder of the house is oc-
cupied by the superintendent and his
—*g»._v*w York Tribune,
An Unaccountable Reason.
• Why don’t Dumley straighten up?”
commented the critical man, severely.
“Don’t you see how short that stoop in
his shoulders makes him?”
The man in the new overcoat shook
his head impatiently.
*T didn’t notice that It waa his
shoulders,” he said morosely.
It was Dumley’s tailor.—New York
World.
the country. Our daily bread comes
to us from abroad. But this is not the
only necessary which we Import. Of
food stuffs, which might conceivably be
produced in the country, we purchase
from the foreigner nearly haif of our
meat; nearly £16,500 worth of butter
and margarine: £6,070,090 worth of fruit
and hops; £5.400,000 worth of cheese;
£f.,TFv,000 worth of eggs; £1,000,000
wo'th of potatoes: £778,000 worth of
poultry; £1,090,000 worth of vegetables.
In addition to these are the various
kinds of colonial produce of which
sugar alone could'be grown in England.
A small rise in each of these items
would inflict innumerable hardships
upon our working population. A great
rise would mean starvation. Genera-
tions of peaceful development have bred
in us a belief that England win never
be seriously attacked aud that the navy
may witn safety be started. We for-
get a fresh and even more importunate
burden than the safeguarding of our
raw material and manufactures has
been laid upon it in the need to watch
over our food supplies.—Nineteenth
Century.
iu nr licit*’
TBE SEMI WEEKLY NEWS
OKLAHOMA CHAMPION
for 13 months for the low cinbbing price of
ll.*5cash. Tuts give* you three pap* r> a
week, or 166 du|>< i* a w«r fur a rltficulnnsiy
low ftriett* liswid iu your nubHTription now.
Gold and Silver.
WITH
Greenbacks.
THE MONEY CF THE PECPLE
The Rocky Mountain News
{A METROPOLITAN DAILY>
An Opinion IndonMHl.
*‘A great many people are too quick
to act on an assumption," observed tho bad Just been patched remarked as ho
philosopher. [ «at down: “I think I am on the mend.”
“Yea,” replied the theatrical man- — Indianapolis Journal,
ager; “on an assumption that they
know how to act.”—Washington Star.
I» the oI<fc*t and most widely known new-pu-
per pHot^d In Colorado. It adopts, re^ard-
............ .. 1 -- —- | less n{ cost, every facility offered to keep
%*u ti® Aiemi. abreast of the times. It pays sp« cial litteu-
“There” said the mother, “don't you t»ot» t»> th** mipurniieied r*of it* own
9 i \ ** <0* ! and adjoining states and territories. Who-
heuer. | ever reads the News will tie kept in touch
And the little bov whose trousers ' with all national. Mate and borne reform,
ami fully ;nixlwl 011 li»<* u*-*riot*u**.liI of li*e
rich Kokt ami silver tniiies of CoHiratio,
*UM(tlbt—c*r send 5 cents for a sample
copy. Daily iwitli Sunday: *7 50 a year, :>
monthsfl.W. per uoutti 86c. Meekly ll pet
It is hard to believe In the religion of
seme very religious people.
{ year, Aiidre*
NEWS i’iiiN i 1NG t o I*
Colo
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Hudson, C. C. Oklahoma Champion. (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, May 29, 1896, newspaper, May 29, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941664/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.