The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 10, 1902 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:
THE WEEKLY OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL, SATURDAY MAY ... iga.
SURGICAL OPERiTIOKS
How Mrs. Union, a Noted Opera
Sillier, Escaped an Operation.
Proof That Many Operations
for Ovarian Troubles art) Un-
necessary.
"DrarMim. 1'iNKHAii : —Trarpllintf
for years on the road, with irregular
meals and sleep and damp ImmIs, broke
down my health so completely two
years ago that the physician advised a
complete rc.'it, and when 1 had gained
' ***£ &
WHS 0. bKUCR
sufficient vitality, an operation for
ovarian troubles. Not a very checrful
prospect, to 1"? sure- I. however, was
r.dvised to trv FiVdllV !'• I'illlilllllH ■
V« K«table ( oiupouml and Sun-
lit iv<) Wash ; 1 did *< , fortunately
f. r ine lie fore a month had passed 1
felt that my general health had im-
proved ; in three months more 1 was
cured, and I have been in perfect
h- alth since I did not lose an engage-
ment or miss a m«- l
" Your Vegetable Compound is cer-
tainly wonderful, and well worthy the
praise your admiring friend,- who have
b. - n cured are ready to give you. I
always speak highly of it. and you
will admit I have g >od reason to do
—Mks. 0. liRLTK, bansintr. Mich
$5000 forfeit if above tf-itimomal 11 "ot genual
Tlio fullest counsel on this
subject can l e secured without
cost by writing to Mrs lMnkimm,
Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be
entirely confidential. „
FRISCO TRACK ,
TORN UP.!
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City, O T., May 6.— At
1 o'clock Sunday morning a gang ot
fifty track layers appeared at tho end
of the Frisco switch between Main
and First on Harvey and began to ex-
it nd the . witch east on Harvey and
into the block between Harvey and
Robinson. They worked steadily un-
til Sunday noon when the track was
completed to Perrine's barn. The
switch adjoins the alley thee ompany
having purchased twenty foot off the
ends of the First street lota and makes
the south side of First street as val-
uable for wholesale purposes as the
north side.
No sooner had the workmen finished
than Kc! Dunn took a force of men
to Harvey street and tore up tne
track across the street.
The company had several months
airo asked permlBSlon to cross tho
>;i i t go a:t to cxtond the switch to
the property in the next Mock, hut
the.' ouneil took no action. The
•+++++++*+++4 '11111111'**
TP ME
§& "ARK,
No pain-cure of any kind has ever succ-r ded
In competing wi'.hST. Jacobs Oil. Its virtues
have been proclaimed by milUons of restored
sufferars whohave teen cured of RHEUMA-
TI3M. NEURALGIA. SCIATICA and many
other painful diseases by Its use. It hsa been
-•jtly termed tho great conqueror cjpaln.
aptly termea ino gre-i . .
From Its use despair glveu way t > Joy. .. ........
quickly and surely. It la simply marvelous.
25c. and 50c. sizes.
ITS MEAT PENETRATINO P0WE1
REACHES THE CAUSE Of PAIN.
ESTABLISHED FlfT* YEARS. A A
ggmsuers
pain
■H"H
BURFORD SUSPEND
JUDGF Of KIOWA,
Special Dispatch- to the State Capital.
Hobart, O. T., May 5.—'Today in the
district court Judge Burford made an
order suspending from further duty
the probate judge of this county pend-
ing an investigation of charges that
have been presented .against him for
malfeasance In office. There have been
many rumors and reports of corrup-
tion in regard to affairs in tho office of
probate judge and the action of the
court has seemed advisable until a
thorough investigation shall have
hern made. It is not believed that tho
matter will result in anything of a
i nsational nature. In his charge to
the grand ury at the time of the as-
sembling of the court the judge re-
viewed the itituat.on carefully and
in. ti u'Med the grand jury to investi-
gate the whole subject carefully. Ho
trafd in part:
"There has been some considerable
complaint from your county in re-
lation to tho administration of af-
fairs of the office of probate judge.
If th" probate judge has been innocent
of tlv. o matters lie is entitled to vin-
dication at your hands. A-< I say. the
charf " has h- n innd<> public, and it
has been made In the form of affi-
davits to the executive department,
and those have been brought, to my
attention by .1. C. Robert*. att rney-
p. neral of tills territory, and the ro-
gue:! made that the matter b sub-
mitt. 1 to you. If ho has been guilty
or thinus that have been charged th' :i
the law provides what the punish-
ment shall be. and in investigating
this matter I want to ask you gentle-
ment to exercise the creates care and
most careful caution, it. is common to
•huge a public official with falfeas-
ijliico In office; it is the easiest thine;
in the world to prejudico th > public
agfiinst a pnblic officer if they think
he is not acting strictly accord ng to
jaw. It has .'-en very common in
oklahoma to charge -ill public officers
with malfeasance in their conduct,
prn't let any of th se things enter
Into your ponfcldfration. Do not al-
low public feeling either v.mv or any
public rumors or newspaper reports
or any complaints of people that have
been nvrtrcated enter in your com it-
eration in any way whatcvei. <*iv< ,
this matter fair and Impartial con- ,
Fiderntion and on sworn testimony
and report as tho facts will war.ant.
The trouble is . V "'^row-th of
complaint as to th dispostion r.f
fees in th settlement and opening of i
bow counties.
ORCiANlZF. POLICE FORCE
Special niapatoh to the Stan Cap'tal.
Chickasha, I. T.. May 6. -The .Ity
council la now fully ovgani/.cd. ^*5™
Scoffern baa appointed the following
officers: ,, 4 ~
Police officers—J. H. Hartman, Geo.
Petty. 0. tihriver. „ , T>
Hoard of health—Dr. W. L. Peters,
W c. Porrlm, J. C. Smith.
City physician—Dr. T. II. East
City engineer—D. P. Smith.
Scavenger J. B. Iloatn !>
Fire marshal—Geo. W. Drown.
The city ha3 purchased a new chem-
ical engine which is expected in a
jew days. When the now fire depart-
ment will he fully equipped for its .lu-
tie . All of the above appointments
Vive been confirmed by the council,
"it is reported that the Wqshita river
f; ltd banks and is now running
two miles wide in some sections of the
country west of here. It is also re-
-* ' • ri''that, a great many peoph- have
| dr Avned. The Oklahe.nu City &
Western Railroad is laying steel with-
in n few miles of the city an dare ex-
po, led to reach this city within a few
<Lys.
tnec ouH' 11 iwn „ ,.fl
i property owners were anxious for tho
' track and urged action.
OKLAHOMA MILLERS MEET.
Special Dispatch to the Slate Capital.
oklahoma City. O. T.. May 6.— The
millers of the territory will hold a
conference at tho Hotel Loe Thurs-
day to be followed in the evening
with a smoker.
HASH BALL OUTLOOK.
Special Dispatch to the State
Oklahoma City, O. T.. May Tho
prospects for a pood base ball season
are exceedingly bright. For some
months past there were doubts about
! the circuit but last week when Ln d
land El Reno circulated thii- petition
base ball maintenance all doubts
| were dlspc lied. Enid raised about MOO
I and El Reno donated $82.). The men
'are on the ground at El Reno and
the new park will be finished by he
15th. Joe Abbott, who is connected
with the El Reno club says they will
have a verv strong team. Shawnee has
over $1 200 raised for base ball pur-
and has an entire «■ am signed
five of their players have reported
f,„. the preliminary practice. All ot
Z clubs will be strong this season.
i„lt i, will be a difficult tnsk for the
other towns ... get ns strong a team
as manager Quipg has engeged for he
Oklahoma Cltv and keep insble of th
-■ilarv limit. The Oklahoma f ty team
will probably open the imwon at
Shawnee May 11 and will play there
tho two days following.
Oklahoma
Shawnee
Stlllwter b8
INDIAN TERRITORY DISTRICT.
92
81
Ardmore
Durant
Holdenville
Marlow
Muscogee
CENTRAL STATION.
Atlanta
Augusta
Charleston
Galveston
Little Rock
I Memphis
Mobile
! Montgomery
New Orleans
1 Oklahoma
Savannah
j Vieksburg
I Wilmington
Remarks- Moderate to low temper-
ature.8 over tho western portion of
j tho cotton belt, with gradually precip-
itation, while over the eastern portion
| it was warm with a general absence
of precipitation.
UNIVERSITY OF
OKLAHOMA.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Norman, O. T., May 6.—Kay Crow,
I a member of the junior cl.i-s and a
tutor in the university, left last week
for Beltn, New Mexico where he ex
pects to remain, until September. Mr.
Crow has acccptcd a position with the
Santa l'c and his work will he in con-
structing engineering. He will be in
school again next year.
Miss Helen Drown and Professor J.
W. Sturgis, arc teaching the two cla -
i cs in algebra which Mr. Crow has
! had charge of during the semister.
I The last edition of the Umpire give-
out a statement regarding the work < i
tin V. M. C. A. for the coming vear.
Arrangements arc on foot to send tut
delegates to the Lake Geneva confer
puce in June. The hand book will soon
.t to the printer and is to be larger
nit better tins year.
It will be a great aid to new students.
A plat of Norman will give all th
i„itrding and rooming houses. I n
next year the following officers were
clectcd:
President—A. C. Parson*.
Vice President—C. 1. Kirk.
Corresponding Secretary—D. \ .
Jenkins.
Recording Secretary—Clarence
Reeds.
Treasurer—Tom Matthews.
Commencement exercises will be^in
May 30th. and end June 6th. This would
be a good time to pay the university
a visit. The events of the week will
be worth while. The baccalaureate
i sermon will be delivered by Rev. Craig
! head of Blackwell. The annual address
83 i l v Rev. W. A. Quayle. I). D., of Kan
92 sas City, Mo. In addition there will
90 1 be a play by the senior class, a faculty
92 | recital by the school ot music, a stu-
$8 I .lent recital, an Alumni address, an 1
watusma*
Let the GOLD DUST twins a'a your work."
Washing dishes in tho old way—3 times a day, 1095 timesayo&r,
year in and year out—means drudgery.
gold msr
will do more than half tho work for you. It softens hard water; cuts
^reas'j and i;rime , makes dishes shfne like a new dollar.
The quickest, best and most ecor.on 1 '
washing dishe-., gl.
The re'u no s-.uh
upon GOLD DUST.
i[ ay of
Ivor, pots and pans,
thv the naing. insist
&4w
S1WPP
Made only by THE N. K. FA1RBANK COMPANY,
St. Louis—Kdiorsol OVAL FAIRY SOAP.
New Ycrk,
Boston.
Clilcago.
remarkable development i
parent in the different event
|y in those requiring skill,
hammer throw, pole vault
etc. The field day exerci
conducted on the university
li as tin
shot put
impu
I 00K SHOT
8ti
SUEING FOR \
REFUSE) HIS RESIGNATION.
Sncrlal nlBpntcli tn tho Stato Capital.
Oklahoma City. O. T .
M. Anderson, pastor of the Ha
ti t church, tendered h:? resirrnatlon
v ?M d:<v on account of overwork and
i'l health The congregation will re-
fuse to ly-cept his resignation but will
give him a leave of alienee.
ADJUDGED INSANE.
Spccal Dispatch to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City. O. T.. May 6.- John
Johnson was today adjudged Inf-ane
and ordered sent tot. he asylum at
Norman. He said that he was hunt-
ing for the asylum and was told to
come here for examination.
marriage licenses.
P.pecial Dispatch to the State Capital.
Oklahoma City. O. T.. May « . Mar
r;n Hrenses were issued today as
fnllows: Chas. Petermnn and Clara
,'rov.n of this city; Ed Peery and
Winnie C?pshaw of Edmond.
WEATHER CONDITIONS. |
Spec'al Dispatch to the S.ate Capital.
Oklahoma City, O. T., May fi.-The
trough extends from the upper lakes
ron th westward to Mexico with rain
falling over the lakes, the upper Mis-
sissippi and lower Missouri valleys,
Oklahoma and Texas.
During the past twenty-four hours
hravy rains occurrnl over tho west-
ern valleys. A high barometer area,
central over Wyoming, oovers the
western mountain nlop-s with fair,
cooler weather and frosts reported.
leiu nv-iicii, ow
ntertainmcnts by the literary socie-
ties.
A force of men lias been at work
for some weeks about the university
grounds. The trees arc always culti-
vated after each rain, which accounts
in great part for their rapid growth.
The spring clean up is about finished.
Several new drives have been opened
up. and the exterior appcarancc c f the
university surroundings made much
better. By commencement week the
university will he a delightful place
. * nmrur ' T^r' Ja^son .concert com-
I jEADRluHT. pany appeare'l in the utnvi i - iv (.hap
Tuesday evening, April 29th, The ev-
ent attracted the musical audience 01
Norman and gave satisfaction in every
way. This is the second experiment 011
the part of the music school to bring
entertainments of such a high grade t->
the university. This policy of securing
the best to be had is appreciated by the
students and music lover--.
The university will hold its third
annual field day contosts Friday .ii- j
ternoon. May 9th. Training lias been
1 carried 011 sytcmatically this year and |
Loader would be a paying Institution
in this eiiy.
The eity needs Just such a paper,
and the in- i hunt:; no doubt would givt
It a liberal patronage.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
El Reno. O. T., May ti.—Jim Moody,
a . razy loon, went to the home 01 Fr d
Wright yesterday and begged for some-
thing to eat and ill.l it in such a man
ntr that Mrs. Dearford. who was
working there, took exceptions to liiH
incdiately in front of the ■university.
The ground is being specially pupaun
and everything placed in readiness so
that the events may follow each otner
without delay.
The afternoon exercises will be con-
ducted must as the football games.
The crowd will be required to keep
oft the athletic grounds. N iai- as
possible seat will be provided, i nc
exerci s will begin at 2 o'clock p. m. . W(,rnu,K w,c,,-. .-.w.v ^ -
and will continue about three hours, j anions and told him to skip which he ,
The proceeds secured a the local field ■ WOiild not do. Mrs. Dearford then •
meet, consisting of entry fees and g
CASHIOIN'S CITY
ELECTION.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
Vinita, I. T., May 5.—Hon. William j
T. Hutchins, is preparing a brief in
the caso of tho Dela w ares vs. the |
Cherokees, in which the plaintiffs are !
! asking for 136,600 acres of land jis j
their property in addition to their j
headright as Cherokees. Th v claim
the land as their under an old treaty.
There were 920 members of the Dela- i
ware tribe according to the roll of
| 1888. and it is supposed that there |
j are about the same number now. Mr. I
Hutehinps represents he Chcrok*-*^.
jand the Delawares are represented by
' the Hon. Walter S. Logan of New-
York. The ease will come up In tire
court of claims some time this month.
receipts will go toward' defraying the
necessary expenses of the track team
representing us at Guthrie.
Prof. Merrill is training a chorus
class for the oratorical contest. He
has picked,out the best voices m tne
school and is giving them regular
drills at the studio. He will have at
least five voices 011 each part, home
of the selevtions used arc his own com
position.
One fact seen in visits made thi-
vn.ar to high schools over the t.rnf.v
that our freshman class next yeai
|wiH be the largest ever started her.
The connection between Muse schoo
courses and the college course is nun.
better than ever before. ' '-e universt
( IV now issues a certificate of a. 11.:,
the freshman class to stu'ie.i.
have completed the work 111 a.
would not do. Mrs. Dearford th.11
took a six shooter and after tiring o.u , w
shot at Jim held him until the nr- 1 1 ■
rival of officer MeCartne ywho landed t
him In jail. !
Moody is insane and will be turned |
over to the county. Mrs. Dearford is
being complimented very highly for jt/i 1 Am I fiFT^V
tho brave stand sh< took in repelling , ^j \ f\ ( yUvIL III. I
tlio unwelcome boarder.
:i1 Dispatch to the State Capital.
,hion, U. T., May 'The city
mi of Cashion was held yesterday
vas quiet.
)«,e elected oil the democratic
were J. W. Bryant, councilman
tin- Third ward.
11 Hogan for treasurer.
t White tor clerk.
, elccted on the citizen# ticket
loll Warrick l;ir-i ward.
11 Downey Second ward.
c-ier Smith, probate judge.
<.. Smith, assessor.
I?. Simms, mar.shaL
BACK THEIR mm.
HOME BURNED.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
i'-i '''• "V T'rto i Woodmen Hold a Gala Day-
George Lehrlng, a fdioem. ker, *«.' MMi. ,
stroyed by tire at a \t-ry early hour Largest Lodge in Oklahoma
this morning. The tire department j
made a quick run of ten blocks, but
got there too late as the house had
' been burning for some time before
j —BigWelcomc Extended.
• ion
COMMISSIONER SUSTAINS
RIGHTS OF MINERS.
Gives Ruling Which Permits
Them to Prospeet Without I
Interference by Settlers.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Special Dispat-h to the State Capital.
Oklahoma ( ity, 0. T.. May 0.—For
the twenty-four hours ending at 8 o.
m. 75th meridian time:
Max.
\ Tem.
OKLAHOMA DISTRICT.
1 Chandler ^
Mangum
f! WIUD
f mTIERS.
!You /Veed It
Tol:??p your stomach in order
To stimulate your lazy liver
To assist your sluggish bowels
To clcar your brain
To brighten your rpirits
To drive aicay iht blue*
and make life worth living.
A wholesome stimulant and a
plcasanl-to-take tonic appetizer.
Get the Genuine.
K dr..r'v l.yTh« Pr. IUrt«
Mediotuo (.'u.. OLl«.
K;t«lli bed '.it5
'lis Ate in Guarantee.
Sold Krcrywhtro.
: Special Dispat.'h t' the State Capital.
| \\ ildman, O. T. May 6.—Great pleas- |
; ure was expressed and experienced |
tonight by the miners iti and about j
; Wildman when it was announce ] that j
| the interior department has s luarcly j
sitriaiued the lights of minjrs to free J
j ly explore and prospect up j i .dl ■ t '.he
rmd-s in the Kiowa and Comanche re- |
i servations without interference or 1i- 1
I cense of homestead entrymcn, or j
J school land lessees. The position of j
the department is expressed ;n a let-
ter writen to E. F. "ear;, the mer- j
chant and miner of this place, and :s j
as follows* # j
Department of the Interior. General
Land Office, Washington. D. C.
Mr. K. 1". Sears. Wildman. O. T.
Sir: In reply to your letter of April
ul, iqoj. received l>v reference from j
ihe attorney general through the dc- I
partmcnt, you are advised that the !
same rides and regulations govern the j
disposition.of the mineral lands in the i
territory opened to settlement and en- ;
try by the pri— idents, proclamation, of
July 4th. n;oi, as arc operative else- j
where with respect to lands subject to i
mineral location and purchase.
The title of Oklahoma to the reserv
cd
lands
bl
sections will attach abso-
lutely upon the admission of the ter- j
ritory to the Union as a state, to u I
section not then known to be mineral j
in character. All such sections or parts I
i <>f sections known to be mineral at that )
time will be expected from the grant. |
; Lands in said territory covered by
homestead entries are subject to explo- I
I ration under the mineral lays, and the.
I homestead entry will be defeated ii j
wavered thereby are found valuv :
i..r mineral prior to the date when j
j the homestead claimant has complied |
with al the conditions necessary to
entitle him to a patent, or,in other
j words, when final certificate of entry!
has been iss"ed.
Verv Respectfully.
BINGER HERMANN,
Commissioner.
! This expression of the department is !
j in harmony with the law and conies
i at a time yherc both mineral and j
i homestead claimant • will be vr.ed the
' cxpen-. of legation and serious tr - j
ble difference ~ to their ropcctivel
rights.
PURIFY
THE BLOOD
If you would have health
atid energy iti hut weather
you should see to it in the
early Spring that your bUxxi
is pure and vital organs
strong and active.
fiSH
BITTBS
IS THE GREATEST
BLOOD PURIFIER
ON EARTH.
The efficacy of this remedy
in purifying the blood and
putting the system In order
is without a parallel in the
medical world. So thorough
and far-reaching is it that it
carries its great cleansing
and regulating inllueuce to
every part of the body, cast-
ing out impurities that have
resulted from Winter diet,
purifying the bowels,
mengthening the kidneys,
liver and stomach, and pre-
paring the entire body to
resist the disease germs
which come with warm
weather. Those who ure
this great purifier during
the Spring months wilt
stand the heat better and be
free from the debilitating
ailments which invariably
attack the body that is
clogged up with impurities.
SOLO BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE, *1 00.
At least two new departments are
, being arranged for next year; a
part met n of physical culture with a i< ..
ular director and a department of ph)
sics and engineering.
President Boyd is dated for a num
of places to deliver addresses:
Medford. Kingfiser, Yukon Ingersoi.
and Newkirk are some of the places.
; ou Id be glad to meet any of the
s-Lettcr people of these locali-
, her
He
Xews
L,
Superintendent
guthrie, who actea sl-
udges in the local orati
ame down in time to 1
iniversity.
W. Baxter
vcr the
the alarm wan turned in.
Mr. Lchring Raya lie docs not know-
how the fire started. He is insured
for n small amount, but his loss will bo
over fBOO. A large amount for a man
who works aa hard doaa for hla
I money.
CONK I.IN A FARMER.
! Special Dlspateh to the State Capital.
Bl Reno. ' . T . Mair 6 Ivanl
; Conklin, a: plrant for a judgeship was
' in the «ity ye-.f'-rday. Ho eame in
from his farm near Bridgeport and r« -
porth evei ything looking lovely for "us
; larmers".
i Ivan does not know wheth« r lie is go-
ing to !,<■' judgeship if t.oi. nil that
i irf troubling him just now is his farm
mid to that he is glvin! his undivid-
ed attention.
WINN VIEW LETTER.
Special Dispatch tn the State Capital.
Winnviiw. Oklahoma May
The heaviest rainfall ever known
' here occurred on last Sunday. The 'it
t!e creek which pa- es through tin 1
! part of the valley spread out to fifty
i.,. 1 s in width in places, though it j
drains only a two mile strip of count ty.
and it i> ordinarly but a dry ravine
, casiyl crossed at a bound, and was nev-
er more than ten rods wide in an over
i llow before.
! This giVcs a great storage supply c i
moisture in the soil for wheat.
i Corn and other listed crops are >
somcw hat washed out but m this near
I fy level section there is but little dam-
age in this way.
Conrad Sehnell had two good c->w-
killed by lightning during Sunday s
storm.
Blaine county Sunday School con-
vention at Geary June 8. lwcry scn"ol
! in the county should be repre^ nted.
' J. M. Rice of this place has been pres-
ident or secrctay since its ciryaniza-
tion the second year of settlement,
i The Winnvicw Sunday school are
preparing a very tine program f.>r their
| childrens May Dayotlvmrweelaoinnn
| children's dav May iK. As it i^ t*. l c
observed three weeks earlier than usu-
al they invite other schools to meet
i with tHem. Their annual meeting was
i to have been last Sunday, but no se-
sion was held on account .it the rain
and will be held next Sunday.
! The social event of the week has been
the marriage at Kingfisher of our sun
posed confirmed bachelor. Lv J Da\
land Miss Mattie Campbell of <>nie«,;,
1 Congratulations. The real bache >
! dugout is to give way at once to a new
1 three room cottage.
active
pleasec
road
nadian
the
O NRAILROAD MATTERS.
Spf« ial Dispatch to the State Capital.
Bl Reno. 0. T., May 1 1
Thompson way i ntowu again yester-
day looking after a few railmad mat-
ters, what they were no one knows
but llarry and tho gentlemanly
agent. Mr. H. C. Callahan of the lloek
Island at this point.
Harry i- ports that he^ i.^ out ot
polities just now. bi:t he was
I or seemed to be, to note the ln-
Joe M. Neal i i making l:i*o Ca-
mnty polities, lie al :o ol
opinion that win :i the Choctaw i
turned over to the li l
will be lively times in hil
When asked about that
iug established at iSnid h
heard nothing of it. it n
an dagaln it might nbt.
Harry, "it is a! u- ws p > *
don't know anything about it for a cer-
tainty."
NEED A DAILY.
Special Dispatch to the State Capital.
El Reno. O. T., May 6.—There is a
rumor going around this morning tliat
the republicans are going to have a
daily newspaper in this city.
This will be tilling as the old saying
la ,a long felt want. Since the untime-
ly death of the American, Canadian
county has not a dally republican pa-
per within its borders.
A nice little y:. column, eight page
daily about the size of the Guthrie
Nasal ,
CATARRH
ElfVcreamBal m v |
I 8pe< lal Dispatch to the State Capital*
: Alva, <>. T., May 1 Alva Camp of
Woodmen, number TI'12 hud a ?;!.id
day yesterday. T hey got baek the ter-
l it,rial baii'tcr, llr. t won bv ti t in i i
l< • to B21 Rmo in i'JOl, by tha
narrow margin of i- uie.un v'^, at'1 hfis
now returned home for keeps. An
Alva eoramitt. <• escorted the banner to
El Reno a year ago; It returned to
Alva al by iti? lonesome self; where
are you El Reno? From last Oct. 1« ,
to Dee. 31 the Alva camp took in about
1 r>u members. It costs to join,
i;t 1,. rents a in.-nth a thou ;i i) |f
foi i;:: ranee. There are 710,000 niein'-
ihe United States, and 12,000 la
(;iv , :ioma; of these, Woods county
hat' l.uo In ■> > eamps. Alva camp 7b 3
ha.; ■ member . the largest in Okla-
homa; we all . hop wood up here.
Mayor Colielu must run a whole fur-
niture bi' tory from the size of that
great golden key of the city which he
, . ted to the Wood mi n. Hoi ever#
it3 jis t the iii/.o of Alva's big war.a
heart in weleonn to all the Wood men.
"You are your brother's keeper; in a
measure you are responsible for liia
a, lions, il you lne up to your obliga-
you \ il be ;i better man. ' As
rui'irter . "Uld not attend the '
tiorn
Speelal Dispatch to the Stae Capitnl.
! Washington, D. C., May 5.—The bill
:o admit he territories of Oklahoma.
I New Mexico and Arizona to stateho"-i
I will be taken up Tuesday morning and
will pass the house wdth little oppos -
ition. It Is understood tliat Mr Curtis
, of Kansas wfll offer an amendment
| to the bill attaching the Indian Ter-
ritory to Oklahoma.
ns'.uy a cold ln t
quickly.
Cream liiitni
over tl o membra
mediate and a cur
not produce anee;
>rbyB
mu!t
City Ai
aternity
.! I ti.'
1 w ii
men:
mat;
If. R.
I. K. U
lined
am and th
nit. an«l
i!a day lot
placed
■ uu. 1 ieabsorbed. ItaliefUbn-
follow* It ti not drytnj;—d"e
• i .urge Sire, 60 ccnU at Driitf-
rial SiLt. 10 ccnU.
JtLV WlOTllEltf^ CO Warrenbtteetsyew
a dan. .
the Woodman and their
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.
Greer, Frank H. The Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 6, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 10, 1902, newspaper, May 10, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352341/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.