Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 108, Ed. 2 Sunday, December 25, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
MIDLAND VALLEY TIME TABLE.
Effective December 4,
HMI4.
Daily Ex
- Daily.
Daily.
STATIONS.
Daily.
cept Sun
Loc. Frt.
No. 4
No. 2
No. 1
p. m
a. ui
a. m.
p. m
2:00
7:45
Lv.
TULSA
Ar. 4 30
2:26
8:05
LEFEBER
4:10
2:55
8:83
JENKS
3:52
3:30
8:44
BIXBY
3:30
3:50
8:55
WEALAKA
3:18
4:05
9:07
ELDER
3:07
5:15
9:35
HASKELL
2:40
6:05
10:00
TAFT
2:15
p. m
a. m.
p. m.
7:00
10:30
Ar.
Lv. 1:60
a. m.
a. m.
a. m.
MUSKOGEE
p. m.
9:00
7:45
1:20
Lv.
•
Ar. 1:05
10:00
8:15
1:50
KEEFETON
12:35
10:45
8:37
2:10
RUSSELL
12:15
11:47
9:02
2:35
PORUM
11:47
12:25 p m 9:27
3:00
Mc.MURRAY
11:24
1:00
1:30
9:47
3:20
STIGLER
11:04
2:05
10:05
3:38
SANS BOIS
10: 4t!
2:45
10:25
3:58
KEOTA
10:25
3:45
10:58
4:31
BOKOSHE
9:52
4:55
11:22
4:55
PANAMA
9:30
5:35
11:45
5:17
ADK1NS
9:0 S
(1:00
11:58
5:30
Ar.
Lv. S: 50
MANEY JCT.
p. m.
6:15
12: o:i
5:35
Lv.
Ar. 8:45
p. ni.
p. m.
p. in
a. m.
7:30
12:4 5
0:25
Ar.
Lv. 8:00
a. m. p.
ill.
FORT SMITH
6:00 4:
35
Lv.
Ar.
7:25 5;
20
' Ar.
Lv.
MANEY JCT.
8:13 5:
40
Lv.
Ar.
.8:35 5:
50
HACKETT
9:00 0:
;05
EXCELSIOR
10:30 0:
20
GREENWOOD
11:00 6:
35
EXCELSIOR
11:30 6:
: 50
MONTREAL
p. m.
12:05 7:
:00
MIDLAND
12:25 7:
: 10
PRAIRIE CREEK
1:00 7;
; 20
A i
HARTFORD
Lv.
CO\"NECTTO\S:
Tulsa, Transfer M.
. K.
& T. and Frisco
i System.
Daily
No.
p. 1
p. m.
9:00
8:25
8:04
7:35
7:10
6:50
C: 30
ti: 13
5:53
5:20
4:55
4:33
4:20
Daily Ex-
cept Sun.
Loc. Frt
p. m.
12:30
11:59
11:35
11:10
10:45
10:30
9:35
8:25
a. m-
, 7:30
p. m
6:00
5:00
4:30
3:45
3:00
2:15
1:30
12:40
a. m.
11:55
10:58
9:30
8:30
8:00
4:15
p. m.
3:35
a. m
ti: 00
a. m. p.
!t: 35 7:30
8:55
RATES TO WASHINGTON.
'THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
8:45
8:35
a. m.
7:30
7:00
S:20 0: :i0
8:08
p. m.
7:50 5:30
7:30 5:00
7:20
7:10
7:00
4:25
4:00
3:30
Itrli'KMliii to Hie National Capital Are
Given SpiN-ial Hates.
St. Louis. Mo., Dec. 8.—Mr. C. B.
Douglas, editor Phoenix, Dear Sir:—
Referring to the delegation expected
to leave your Territory for Washing-
ton at an early date, on account of
the Statehood bill now pending before
congress.
We have arranged, in connection
with western lines, for the sale of
through tickets, at greatly reduced
rates, via. St. Louis and B. & O. S. W.
and B. & O. railroads, and will be
greatly obliged if you will call the
attention of all interested to this ar-
rangement, at the same time assur-
ing you of the fastest time and best
equipment from St. Luis to the East.
The B. & O. S. W. run from St.
Louis to Washington without change
of cars and all meals are served in
dining cars a la carte plan.
Yours truly,
F. D. GILDERSLEEVE,
Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt
Holiday Hates.
Dec. 24, 25, 20 and 31, 1904, Jan.
1 and 2, 1905. The Frisco System
will sell round trip tickets between
all points on the Frisco System west
of the Mississippi river, also to many
points on other lines at one fare plus
">0 cents. Tickets sold on these dates
will be good for return until Jan. 4,
1905. Kor rates and etc., write near-
est Frisco Agent or
L. W. PRICE,
Division Passenger Agent,
. . Joplin, Mo.
LESSON t. FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES. JAN. 1.
Fort Smith, Joint
with Frisco System; other lines transfer
P. railroad. Bokosne, joint station. Fort Smith & Western railroad.
Greenwood, transfer St. Louis, Iron Mountain & Southern. Muskogee,
transfer. Missouri, Kansas & Texas railroad, St. Louis & San Francisco
railroad. Panama, joint station K. C. Southern railroad.
Holiday Kates.
Dec. 20, 21, 22 and 26, 1904.
The Frisco System will sell round
tup tickets at one fare plus 92-00 to
All Points in Many Points in
Iowa, Colorado,
Minnesota, Illinois,
Nebraska, Kansas,
South Dakota, Michigan
Wisconsin, Missouri,
Mississippi North Dakota
Alabama Wyoming
Georgia Tennessee
Florida Kentucky
North Carolina
South Carolina.
These tickets will be good for re-
turn passage 30 days from date of
sale. Through sleeper, Springfield,
Mo., to Jacksonville, Florida, via.
Memphis, Birmingham and Atlanta,
dally.
For particulars, write nearest
Frisco agent, or L. W. Price, Div.
Pass. Agent, Joplin, Mo.
NEW M„ K. & T. TIME TABLE.
Main Line.
Time Table No. 32 in effect Dec
4th, as follows:
Train* North Bound.
Depart
9:25 p. m 9:35 p. m
7:15 a. m 7:35 a. m
4:42 p-. m 4:47 p. m.
Arrive
No. 2
No. 4
No. 6
Arrive
No. 1
No. 3
No. 5
Trains South Bound.
Depart
6:15 a. m 6:25 a. m
9:35 p. m 9:45 p. m
11:35 a. m 11:40 a. m
TULSA DIVISION.
No. 92 departs at 8:00 a. m
No. 91 arrives at 4:30 p. m
W. W. HOLMES, T. Agt.
M., K. & T. Ry
Printed while yon wait and yo
don't wait long. That's the way w
do it. The Phoenix Job office.
GO HOME
FOR THE
HOLIDAYS
Very low rates via Missouri, Kansas
and Texas Railway, December 24, 25, 26
and 31 and January 1 and 2.
TALK TO
W.W. HOLMES
"Katy's" Agent.
+0*0+0* 0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0* O *©* Of- 0-K>'<-0-M>K>*0+0 *
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS
Christmas and New Year Holiday
Rates.
RATE—ONE FARE PLUS (50)
FIFTY CENTS for Round Trip, ex
cept where rate of fare and one
third makes less.
Dates of Sale—December 24, 25
26 and 31, 1904, and January 1 and
2, 1905.
Final Limit—January 4, 1905.
Tickets can be purchased to any
point on Frisco System west of the
Mississippi river, also to points on
other lines in following states:
ARKANSAS—KANSAS
COLORADO—MISSOURI
INDIAN TER.—NEBRASKA
OKLAHOMA—TEXAS
and to Memphis, Tenn., one fare plm
Seventy-Five (75) Cents for round
trip.
Any other information will be
cheerfully answered by calling at the
ticket oflice.
'Phone 302.
H. E. HARKRIDER, Agt.
NEW TIME CARD.
For Missouri, Oklahoma & Gulf Ry.
Effective Today.
No. 4 leaves Muskogee 9:?0 a. m.
returns 10:45 a m.
No. 6 leaves Muskogee 5:4? p. m.
returns 6:to p. m.
No. 8 leaves Muskogee 9:15 p. m.
returns 10:22 p. m
Nos. 2 and 6 make connection with
M. O. P. Ry. at Correta 'o* Wagone
and West.
Nos. 4 and 8 make connection for
Ft. Gibson, Ft- Smith and East.
M. V. Excursion Rates.
Account Holidays on Dec. 23, 24
25, 31 and Jan. 1, we will sell tick
ets to all points at one fare plus 50c
for the round trip, good for return
until January 4, 1905.
W. E. NEEDHAM, ,
Agent Midland Valley
MUSKOGEE UNION RAILWAY
m
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
SELECT A RAILWAY AS
VOL' DO YOUR CLOTHES.
MTY SERVICE
(MISSOURI, KANSAS A TEXAS BAiLWAY.)
Suggests Comfort'ible and uVienieil Trains,
THE "KATY FLYER" AND
KATY Di&SNC STATIONS.
Keais, fflodera's In Pr*c«.
DMurpauod in (JjaMy ar.d Sorriee.
one pmcc
*-■ «<!
A
To arid from Ft. Smith, Wagoner Hnd
the Kansas and Cherokee oil field* vis
Coretta, Missouri Pacific A Iron Moun-
tain Railway.
Leave
Muskogee,
9:.'l0 a. in.
8:05 p. m.
Ft. Bminh,
4:00 a. m.
:t:15 p. oi,
MusKu<i<e,
t!:25 a.m.
6:20 p. tu.
Wagoner,
9:!Vr> a. tu.
8:10 p. m.
Arrive
Ft. Smith,
12:55 p. m.
11:45 c. m.
Muskogee,
7:.'J1 a. uj.
7:35 p. uj.
Wagoner,
7:10 a. m.
7:20 p. ni.
Muskogee,
10:46 a. to.
9:17 p. nu.
For time o( trains beyond Wagone
see Missouri Pacific & Iron M umai'
time tables.
A. R. PEYINGHAU8,
l'ratlie Manager.
Petitions to m4I land, real estate
and chattel mortgages township
plats, tlie official forms of all kinds of
leases, deeds, and all accompanying
blanks, always in sunk at the l'hoc-
nix office. Mall orders receive prompt
attention.
Text of llir Lruon, John I, 1-1S.
Hrmorr Vtrm, 1-4—(,oldra Test.
John i, 4—Commentary I'rryarrd by
Kf< It. M. Stearns.
ICop.tnclit, 1'AM, by Amrrutu Pifm Anoi'UUoo.)
beginning the study of ..this, iu some
respects, most marvelons of all the
gospels, and on this first day of a
new year, let me quote some words
from Dr. Andrew Murray applicable
to the whole Bible, and, of course, to
this |K>rtiou of it: "The central thought
of this book is God; its one object is
to reveal God, Uis glory. His will. Ills
love. In reading it our chief desire
should l e to know Cod. May our life
and heart be as full of God as this
book is." It is only in Christ that we
can see and know Cod (verse IS), for
He also said, "lie that hath seen Me
hath seen the Father" (chapter xiv, 0),
and litis gospel was written that wt
might bdieve that Jesus is the Christ,
the Sou of God, nuti believing have
life through llis Name (xx, 311. One
has si" id .that here John reveals Him
'not of this world" (xvli, 10) for the
contemplation of those who, like llim,
by Him grace, are not of this world.
In the first three verses we art
carried back to Gen. i, 1, and we sei
IIiin us Cod, the Creator of all things.
Compare Col. 1, 10, 17, an I consider
lliyi as tlie all wise and i:ll powerful
Creator until your heart can gladly
say Jer. xx.vii, 17, and tlml the comfort
%nd the result that the apostles did
iu Acts iv, 24-31. May our hearts and
lives ever proclaim that to us Jesus is
God, the Mighty God. the Everlasting
Father, the Prince of l'eace (isa. lx,,
6, 7).
Iu llim ure life and light, and nowhere
for Ull else is darkness, and dark
ness cannot comprehend light, "lie
that hath the Son hath life, and he
that hath not the Son hath not life"
(I John v, 12). llis first recorded ut
terance iu Scripture is, "Let there be
light" (Gen. i, 3), and it is recorded
of Him, "God is light, anil in Him is
no darkness at all" (1 John i. 5). He
said of Himself, "I am the light of the
world." and agaiu, "I am the way
and the truth and the life" (chapters
vlil. 12: xiv. 0).
Iu verses R to 9 John the Baptist is
spoken of as a witness sent from Cod
to bear witness of the light, and this
also Is in a sense the calling of every
believer, for He said, "Ye shall receive
the power of the Holy Ghost comiug
upon you.and ye shall be witnesses un
to me" (Acts I, 8, margin). We are to
walk as He walked (1 John ii, <!), anil as
with III in so with us the life is the
light, and our lives are either telling
for llim or against Ilini always. When
once the light has shlned In our hearts
we are to die continually to self that
the life of Jesus may be manifest in
us (II Cor. iv, 10, 11).
Unknown in the world which He
hud made, despised and rejected by
the nation to whom He specially came,
esteemed as a root out of a dry ground
as one having neither form nor come-
liness; oppressed anil afflicted and per
secuted, and finally crucified as an evil
doer, such was His treatment from
those whom He came to bless. Iltj
said to them, "How often would I
have gathered you, and ye would not.'
Verse 12 is to me one of the best in
the book; it is to my mind the simplest
possible definition of believing and
must be borne In mind wherever after-
ward we find the word "believe" in
this gospel. It tells me how to become
a child of Clod, begotten of God. It is
not hereditary, nor can it be accom-
plished by any will or power of man.
but every sinner who having lizard of
Jesus Christ us the Saviour of sinners
can truly say. "I do receive Him as my
personal Saviour," is hereby ussured
that thus receiving Him he is entitled
to all the privileges of a child of God.
Compare Rom. ili, 24; iv. 5; vi, 23: x,
4; Tit. lil, 5. We are also taught
here that not all people are children of
God, as some would have us believe,
but only such as truly receive the Lord
Jesus Christ as their life und light, be-
lieving llim to be <^od manifest in tlie
flesh, the only revealer of tlie Father,
the one who as God appeared to man
in all the Old Testament story from
Gen. il onward, who in due time be-
came man, made of a woman, made
under the law to redeem them that
were under the law—Christ, who re-
deems us from the curse of the law,
being made a curse for us (Gal, iv, 4;
iii, 13). John the Baptist says, "He
was before me" (verse 15); our Lord
Himself said, "Before Abraham was,
I am," and again in His prayer to Ills
Father He said, "O Father, glorify
thou me with Thine own self, with the
glory which I had with Thee before
the world was" (John vili. 58; xvii, Si.
The law, holy and just and good,
setting forth the only righteousness
which could sutisfy God, could not
give life, for if there had been a law
given which could have given life,
verily, righteousness should have been
by the law (Gal. lil, 21), but the law
can only prove men guilty that they
may bo Justified freely by Ills grace
through the redemption that is In
Christ Jesus, who Is the end of the
law for righteousness to all who be-
lieve (Iloin. ill, 19-24: x, 4). Not only
did grace and truth come by Him. but
He was full of grace and truth. He
Is the truth. Cod is the God of truth,
the Spirit Is the Spirit of truth, In
Him we see the truth as to what God
desires man to be, in man's treatment
of Him we see the truth as to what
man's heart is toward Cod. and then
His loving and saving such as we are
show forth the exceeding abundant
grace of God (I Tim. i, 14). If we
understood It more fully now we would
magnify the grace of God always and
When Anlmali Qo Bad.
An animal trainer says that "no man
living knows all about animals or
more than a very little about tlieui.
Some who are dead thought they
knew. That is the reason they ure
dead. Only those who realise their
ignorance and supplement it with un-
tiring watchfulness last lohg at this
queer business that I'm in.
Sooner or later most animals of the
cat kind l ecome utterly Intractable
and remain so. 'Going bad' is the
professional term for this. Rarely do
they return to their old amenable
ways. Henceforth they are of no use
as performers and are relegated to the
exhibition cages, for au.v man entering
the cage of a lion or tiger that lias
gone bail is instantly attacked. This
Is one of the terrors of the- trade.
Symptoms of the change o£ heart are
apparent enough sometimes, particu-
larly in unliuuls which are growing old.
Occasionally, however, some young
beast, formerly as obedient as you
could wish, will turn murderous with-
out muse or warning. If \ier trainer
gets out alive he is lucky. If lie ever
enters her cage again he's a fool."—
McClure's.
The Noisy Birds of the Nlttlit.
All the night birds are noisy. They
cannot consort with one auother in
happy companies, as do the warblers
and thrushes and finches, and sing and
whisper, but must call loudly and loug
to one another in the darkness. Ou
coasts where petrels and certain other
night limiting sea birds abound, all
day silling on (heir eggs or hiding in
burrows, ytfti will hear no sound from
morning till night, but after dark the
air is filled with shrill cries. The loud,
reiterated calling of the southern
chuck-will's widow and of Its northrru
cousin is familiar. A whippoorwill
will sound its cry several hundred
times iu succession without a pause.
Owls hoot or utter a harsh sort of
TraaaUIrd lulu Vernacular.
"Cap'n" Jotham Slow had strong ob-
jections to what he called "the new
mluister's high talk." Since his set-
tlement over the Clamtown parish
Cap'n Jotham bad been heard to say
that "church was for them thut needed
it," and his conduct seemed to Imply-
that he was not of thut number.
Cap'n Jotbam's own language was of
a primitive and unadorned variety, and
nothing pleased him more than a
chance to translate the minister's re-
murks to Cap'n Wilson Pegg, the best
Clamtown story teller. Cap'n Pegg
was deaf, aud the minister's voice of-
ten failed to reach him.
One night at a neighborhood gather-
ing Cap'n Pegg !•• the course of a vivid
narrative had referred to "the big fire."
"Was it the consensus of opinion.'*
said the minister in a mild and Inef-
fectual tone, "that the conflagration
was the result of some accident or the
work of au incendiary?"
"Hey?" said Cap'n Pegg, staring
dully at the minister und then turning
to liis faithful friend for light
"What he wants to know," called
Cap'n Slow In his shrillest tone, "is
whether the big fire was sot or ketch-
oil "'-Youth's Companion.
llreedlnir Insects For Wax.
Among the queer industries of China
is that of breeding wax producing in-
sects In the Cliieticliang valley during
May. But the Inserts will not work
in their birthplace and have to be car-
ried 400 miles in gourds by porters
traveling only by night. There are
thousands of insects in the gourds and
wrapped in leaves picked from the
wood oil tree. His journey ended, the
porter Immediately goes to his master
and delivers his burden of gourds. At
once the leafy bngs are tied to the
branches <>f the asli trees, which are
only five or six feet high. By Sept 1
the trees look as If covered with snow.
It is a snow, however, not amenable to
laughter, rarely pleasant to listen to, th(> temperatures which wipe out ordl-
aiul night herons and bitterns squawk imry Hnow xhe brunches aro then cut
and boom. Sweet songs occasionally ofr' nfu[ (]u,jr quarter of an Inch of
heard in the darkness ure those of lmp0 wj,ite coating Is scraped off. The
wakeful day birds, us the nightingale W(|X tH boated, strained and turned
or our own oven bird. -Ernest Ingersoll Jnto mowR t„ be used for lighting, fur-
in Harper's Magazine.
II lit lit I.I v I uk and <.«>««! I.ooki.
Today our great cities show propor-
tionately u higher average of dress and
general striving after personal attrac-
tiveness among both men and women
than the great cities of auy other coun-
try.
nlture polish and imparting gloss to
silk.—St. James' Gazette.
The l.lnes on Sardine Bases.
If you are fond of sardines, here Is
something that will be useful for you
to know, On nearly every box con-
taining these delicacies will be found
two parallel lines cut in the top. The
Success depends in the largest meus- distance between the lines denotes the
ure upon health and the personal 1m- 0f the llsh, whether those In the
press Ion one makes upon his fellow nn, Hnmn, medium or large. Of
men. and properly td develop and to
maintain the "points" that make for
personal attractiveness is to develop
and maintain health.
For example, how many men and
women stop drinking and overeat-
ing because fat Is fatal to good looks?
The struggle to keep looking young Is
a struggle to keep In perfect health.
And what a blessing that is to the
present and all future generations!
The price of good looks is right liv-
ing. and the reward of right living is
health.—Saturday Evening Post.
course the smaller the sardines the
better is their flavor, and therefore the
boxes with the lines close together con-
tain the finest fish. Some dishonest
firms are very fond of selling pilchards
to their customers and calling then
sardines, but if you make up your mind
never to buy a box unless It lias tfe
two closely drawn lines you may be
certain of obtaining tho article you
asked for. London Standard.
I.ndy Tmnr«o«.
Shortly after Lady Tennyson's mar-
rlage one of her women friends wrote
the following: "We would find Mrs.
Tennyson slone In the large drawing
room, alwvs writing, arrayed In a
dress of soft gray merino trimmed
willi velvet or fur and with a long
train, a piece of rich old lace, worn 1«-
Carlyle's (nurlroiii Side.
In the "Retrospects" <>f Professor
William Knight of the I'niversify of
St. Andrews are some Interesting anec-
dotes. Among these Is a bit from a let-
ter by Dr. Maclagan. who attended
Thomas Carlyle during Carlyle's lust Htead of a cap, drooping over her hair
years. "My personal experience of Car- ■ behind and coming to a point iu front.
lyle was this; lie was the most courte-
ous man 1 ever met. Never once ilid
I hat old man fail to rise up to receive
me nor allow me to leave bis room
without walking to the door with me
She was extremely kind Iu lending us
books. Among these I particularly re-
member Flchte's philosophical works,
which she admired greatly. Her man-
ner was always most grucUms and dlg-
while he had strength to do so. After ] perlC.ps rather languid, but this
arose chiefly from lack of vitality or
physical strength."
dentil all the ruggedncss and tlie wrin-
kles disappeared from his face. But
for the beard It was like that of a wo-
man. so delicate and beautifully mold-
ed It was."
Protect the Buck.
People are more likely to catch cold
In the back than they are generally
aware of. and if neglected It may prove
a serious matter. The back, especially
between the shoulders, should ulwnys
be kept well covered, and never lean
with your back against anything that
Is cold. Never sit with tlie back in a
direct draft, and when warming It by
the fire do not continue to keep the
back exposal to the heat after It has
become comfortably warm. To do so
is debilitating.—Journal of Health.
"Burned" hy Cold,
Intense cold, as is well known, ourns
—If we may use tlie term-like beat
If ii "drop" of air at a temperature of
180 degrees below zero were placed up-
on the hand it would have the same ef-
fect as would the same quantity of
molten steel or lead. Every one who
has the care of horses ought to know
the pain Inflicted by placing a frosted
bit in a horse's mouth. It burns like
hot Iron.
(:n Interested.
"Over there, ladies and gentlemen."
said the guide to the party of "person-
ally conducteds," "are the famous mud
baths of"
"Don't interest me." said the gentle-
man from the United States indiffer-
ently. "I've run for office too many
times at home." Puck.
A Story or Sum Houston.
There is a story about General Sam
Houston of Texas and a practicing
physician who did not like the old gen-
eral, being strenuously opposed to hlin
politically. One day after a heated po-
litical discussion the physician said,
"Genernl, 1 like you well enough social-
ly, but politically I would not believe
you on earth." "1 would believe you,
doctor," was the quiet reply of the gen-
eral. "Then, sir," vehemently exclaim-
ed the doctor, "you have a much bet
ter opinion of me than I have of you.'*
"Not a better opinion, doctor, but I
simply ha\e a little more politeness
than you hitve."
Sane Advice.
"Now you're your own master," said
the wise father, "you must begin to
build up a reputation for yourself."
"All right, governor." replied the
youth.
"And remember," eontinued the old
gentleman, 'you can't build up a repu-
tation with the bricks you bring home
in your bat"—Exchange.
Marveled.
Tommy—I can count up to five on
me fingers, eun't l, ma? Ma—Yes,
Tommy, but don't brag. I saw a little
boy no older than you today who could
count up to fifty. Tommy—Gee whlzl
Where did he get all them fingers?—
Philadelphia Press.
Ilia (ientlemnnly Resentment.
The Judge—You called him a liar,
did you? How did he take It? The
Colonel—He agreeably su'prised me.
suh, by acting like a perfect gentle-
man. He knocked me down, sub.—Chi-
cago Tribune.
TO ADVERTISERS.
In order to insure position nil copy
I for advertisements MUST be filed not
j later than 2 p. m., on day previous to Ik> willing to" be emptied of self fof
A Jilt.
"is Miss Bichly an athletic girl?"
"I should say so! She threw over
one of tho heavyweights of the football
team."—Exchange.
Hogarth's I.ameat.
Take my udvlce aud never draw cari-
cature. By the long practice of it I
have lost the enjoyment of beauty. I
never see a face but It is distorted and
never have the satisfaction to behold
the human face divine.—Hogarth.
Confirming Hta Theory.
He—It seems to me you are very ca-
pricious. You were more cordial the
last time I saw yon. She—Was I?
Well, I dare say that was mere caprice.
I is*ue iu width it is to be inserted.
His sake who became poor for us.
Not love, but tact, makes the world
go round.—Beatrice Harradeu.
His Masterptee*.
Blnks—So you think there'e a world
of bidden meaning In my sonnet? Mls
Gushley—Oh, yes I And so well hidden
too!—Cleveland leader.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Douglas, Clarence B. Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 108, Ed. 2 Sunday, December 25, 1904, newspaper, December 25, 1904; Muskogee, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351478/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.