Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 24, 1894 Page: 4 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 State Capital.
By The State Capital Printing Co.
FRANK H GREER, Editor.
RATK4 lir SUBSCRIPTION:
TO MAII. SUBSCRIBERS:
One year .. .$.'. 00 I Three months $1.50
Six months ..3.00 | One month.. 75
DELiVEBun ny cahbieiib.
One week 15 cents
Two weeks 25 cents
WEEKLY EtllTIOS.
One copy, per year $1.00
Win requesting a change of PostoSice
address allways give the name of the
Postoflice to which the paper has been
•ent; otherwise their may be a delay in
making the charge.
Sample copies bent free.
fWI ihpral inducements to Postmast-
ers and Club Agents.
SATI RDAY NOVKMBEK -'4,1894.
, HOiV TO SUPPRESS THE ROBBER.
| Galveston News: Thi following
warning comes in the form of a tele-
gram from Fort Smith, Ark:
From the number anil character of
rubberies reported daily from the
Indian country it would seem that a
condition of lawlessness exists there
now that outrivals anything ever be-
fore known, and that crime is ram-
pant. So numerous and daring have
the robberies become that the express
company doing business in the terri-
tory have ceased carrying money and
the" banks refuse to issue drafts unless
a heavy bonus is paid- I he people
have therefore resorted to all kinds of
methods to bring money out of the
territory. A traveling man yesterday
brought $<,000 out sealed up in a horse j tariff.
collar. Another drummer brought out | "I'nder the operations of the Me-
31,. 00 in the bottom of a sack of oats. |^jnjey ]aw," savs Consul tforman, "ail
Near Fort Gibson last night 1 • H. Mit-
IMPORTANT NOTICE
If you are not a subscriber to this
paper, but at the same time are re-
ceiving it occasionally or regularly,
it is because some friend has paid for
it and ordered it sent to you, with the
hope that you may find something in
it that will interest and benefit you.
H will be discontinued at the expira-
tion of the time for which it has been
paid. This stat«nent is made so that
you will know that you will not be
expected to pay for it.
It wa, the Wilson bill what killed
Jlill Wilson.
Republicanism can no longer be
called sectional; it now spreads all
over the union.
laborer who has the interests of the | COXURESSIOXAL I'NITS.
city at heart should join, as the du-s The New York Sun. anti-Cleveland
have been made such that anyone can Democrat, chugs (trover in the ribs on
pay them. j all occasions and since the election
has been pointing out some of the re-
LIVESTC'K IMPOR'lsuits of Cleveland rule. It blames the
Consul! lorman at Matamoras, in a I landslide on Clevelandism. In pointing
mnrt out ii e\v of th * t'onsnipiiniis
report to the state department, shows out a ew of the conspicuous results,
how the new tariff is stimulating e.\- it has the following:
port of horses and mules from Mexico To present the situation in more in-
to the Inited States. His report has structive simplicity, we here give the
.... list of states which have elected no
special interest to Missouri, which is democrats in their delegations to con-
the greatest mule raising state in the gress, and the uumber of representa-
union, and now finds its southern
market invaded by the Mexican mules
under the encouragement of the new
tives apportioned to .
Colorado..... .
Connecticut....
Deleware
• daho
Indiana
Iowa
Maine.
ch:
tonVamlL. A. Wakefield" two travel-1 livestock ceased to be exported to the Michigan
ing men, were held up and robbed. | United States from Mexico, the tariff Minnesota.
They were going to Tahlequah in a ; on horses and mules being S'i'J each, or Montana..
buggy. Hardly a day passes that less j {rQm twjee t0 three times the
than half a dozen rdbberies are com- ...... %*
milted. Most of them are charged ti, value of the animals here in Mexico. North Dakota
the Cook gang, but it is certain that a | The I nited States tariff amounted to , Oregon
much larger number of highwaymen a total prohibition, and until thirty Rhode Island
are operating in the Indian country (jayS agQ not a i;Te animal of any de- \\"ut 1 'j'kota
a.n ik> rinnli trani? contains. Agent . . Vermont,
elling N>« Hampshire
* New Jersey
.... 1
1
13
. .. .11
4
12
1
1
than the Cook (ran? contains. A^ent
Cox at Fort Gibson has resigned his : scription had been exported. Large Washington
position. Hold-ups came too thick ! exportation of dressed hides shows an- West Virginia
and fast, and when he was called out other new feature that shares the ben- Wisconsin
the last time and robbed and abused efits q{ thf wi|son schedule. The, -VOmln?'
OKLAHOMA 'iI.ASCI-is. I Today he was constrained to pay the
!• nM it remainder and now lies in jail. A few
"ti county is solidly republican, it ,
can now look for a healthy hn (nigra- ''*AVH
tion at once.
The L county commissioners have
given notice that they will bond the
county indebtedness.
• *
A postoflice has been established at
•leniii<*, O county, Oklahoma, and
Thomas J. Jones appointed postmas-
ter.
* *
D" county has no republican paper,
which probably explains why the re-
publicans did not make a clean sweep
in this republican count/.
# #
Ex Congressman Ralph Beaumont
has got down to solid things again and
says his Oklahoma State wants 'mon-
ey. wood and eggs on subscription."'
he was fined $." o at Perry,
j When arrested by policeman Holes he
had £.100 sewed up in the lining of hie
trousers. The police are very anxious
that all the people in the territory
should be on their gaurd against this
old fake.
he sent in his resignation Four times
during his stay at Fort Gibson he has
been compelled to turn over the com-
pany's money to bandits. The last
time the robbers took him from his
home and inadc him open the safe and
treated him very roughly. While he
state of Tamaulipas stretches lown Qf the democracy is without a voice in
the Gulf coast from the mouth of the congress. including the southern
Rio Grande to Tampico. and westward states of West \ irginia and the two
. . i i states historically debatable in presi-
along the great river to Laredo, em- dential elections; Connecticut and In-
bracing in its rich territory thousands diatia. In all they represent ninety-
was trying to work the"combination ; of miles of the finest grazing lands in two members of the lower house,
to the safe a part of the gangstood by, J the world. Over its extended domain The states with only one congres:
Annie Nix, an Indian woman resid-
ing in the Choctaw nation, gave biith
Sunday to four male children, their
- i combined weight being i'iV, pounds.
7 The quartet are alive and doing well.
.10 I * *
0. I. Currin, having failed, like Capt.
Tandy, to lead the negroes like an ani,
leads his train, will probably get a
new invoice of sense and get back in
the republican party. Populism didn't
turn him out a job.
U This makes twenty-one states where-
.... . . , , j man not republican are these:
cattle, sheep, goats, horses and mules : California ~
can roam the year round grazing on Illinois 22
its succulent grasses. There is no j Kansas 7
frost south of Matamoras, which gives I Nebraska .. ''
,, . , : Stales with their republican lists
a climate of almost endless spring. A varied by two democrats are: Massa-
mule or horse is Trown as cheaply as a chusetts. 13, and I'ensylvania. '-'S.
Texas and other states emphasize in a ' steer, with little or no care
hurrying him up and poking him in
the ribs with cocked guns. The next
day Mr. Cox sent in his resignation
and his place will be filled by another
agent.
Recent robberies of the most daring
kind in California. Colorado, Virginia,
-e except | Ohio, out of 21 congressmen, has all
V,-diner ,if them republican but 3. The pivotal
It is mean to "nag" the governor I taught by demagogues to consider the
about his association with that man [ money of the corporations and others
Gerrymander—and we hope republi- j unjust accumulations in which all
cans will quit it! hands have a rightful interest. They
—! are taking just what .luilge Trumbull,
Thkrk are three big republican Mr Debbs Governors Altgeld, Wuite
holes now in the solid south North amj 0tVior apostles of communism have
Carolinia, Ienncssce and West \ ir- encou ragei i tliem to demand. True,
ginia: and then there is old Missouri'
lilaine county has a colored register
of deeds. On the face of the returns,
Tyler, the colored candidate, was de-
feated. The commissioners, however,
had the courage to examine the re-
jected ballots, and the result was Ty-
of misguided men who have been ^VteVren.Vred a "noteworthy Kern st'X'T^fTarylandV Virginia, ler's election by four majority.
reign of lawlessness with which the any kind is required.'
country is threatened. There are rea- ——
sons to believe that these bands of rob- 77//.; y j TI'RALIZATIOS QUESTIOX.
bers are drawn largely from the ranks
state of New York has 2'. republicans
and "1 democrats, the latter having
been saved with difficulty in New
York City. Then in the next congress
. , also there will be the element of re-
Judge Dallas, of the ' nited States pUblican representation from the
Ferguson, of the Watonga Republi-
can, sings a jubilant song. He was a
power in the sanctum and on the
stump. lie and George Rainey are
wonderful workers and have a right
to feel hilarious over the clean repub
lican sweep in Maine county.
This is a very off year—for democ-
racy.
Thk motto of Kansas has again be-
come a reality—through tribulation to
the stars.
Democracy failed to reform the
tariff, but the people made a good job
of reforming democracy.
Hill Wilson would enjoy some more
of that London wine and dine, no
doubt! Eh, William?
Thk moss gatherers are finding a
luxuriant, though tattered, crop of
the detached article over in old Mis-
souri.
Tiik board of trade starts out like
the nation, with enlivened circulation,
and it will move Guthrie on to better
things.
Thk governor simply made an error
—it was 011 the outside of the legisla-
ture he wanted the democrats; and
that's where they are.
Thk fact that this is an off year is
not so conspicuous as the blooming
fact that democracy is badly off—and
has lost its last chance.
opinion concerning the lav. of natural
He holds it to be the duty of Missouri and Texas.
Republicanism has become ovei-
judges to hear evidence concerning wheimin,r where it was only strong,
defeat. They "lay down" so easy it j
hard'3' jolts their dry old bones.
they have not been instructed by the
If the democrats unknot h-11 on communistic teachers of the country j
victory they are at least admirable in to K° a"eI t'10 hood It witi ,na
and deadly weapons, but they
have certainly been encouraged
to claim and capture private accumula-
Grovkk Clevki.am , failing to run tions of wealth by other and more
this country right, is now trying his cowardly methods. If the
hand on .Japan and China—and Japan this country would prevent robbery!
roars at his interference. Where is the they must begin by suppressing the
Kentuc-y
ization.
•oncerning whelming wher
the fitness of candidates for naturaliz- and alive where
ation. and, by inference, at least, lie j known.
holds it to be the duty of the state's ———
attorney or some other law officer to
act as counsel for the nation and to see
that evidence as to unfitness is pre-
sented properly. .Judge Dallas'opin-
ion is 011 parallel lines with that of
Judge Yerkes, of I'ensylvania, who
recently put his opinion into force by
I giving notice that he had set apart
North Carolina, Tennessee.
it
before
it was un-
n EXPOSES ITS 11A SI>
1 - A (*a-vs *or hearing applications for nat
uralization, and that he would require
Monroe doctrine.'
If you hear aloud, way up in the
teachers and political desperadoes who
are saying and doing so much to stim-
ulate a predatory appetite. A little
attic voice don't get scared—it is only reward offered here, a weak prosecu-
Gov Seay jubilating yet over republi- tion there, with an occasional convic-
"an Missouri. The best tickled
in Oklahoma is A J. Seay.
all applications to be tiled in advance
in the manner of civil suits, so as to
give to the managers of political par-
ties. or to citizens interested in the
I public weal, time and chance to bring
j evidence against the unfit.
•'Givk a man enough rope and he
will hang himself." is proving true of
the outlaws of the Indian territory.
Their depredations are the chief argu-
tion yonder, are not going to suppress (
or prevent it. Quit teaching that it is
the right of those who have not what;
an impetuous fancy craves to plunder
those who have. To advise men that
corporations are* public enemies and (
that any man who has a fortune is a
Daily Leader: Since the election
is over, it is a good time to do some
plain talking. Henceforth it is the
duty of the democratic party to take
care of itself and to make its next
tight on the line of a white man's gov-
ernment. It is useless to try to draw
the negroes by acts of kindness or by
appropriation of its public moneys for
their benefit.
Was not the party lines drawn
as tightly as political organizations
I usually do in the last campaign'.' Who
ever charged the democratic party
with trying to draw the negro by acts
; of kindness into their ranks, unless we
are now to be treated to a frank ac-
1 knowledgement by the democratic
party mouthpiece that C. II. Tandy
was treated kindly and that "public
moneys" were appropriated for him.and
now to be credited to the entire race's
benefit'.' We incline to the opinion
Thk Representative speaks of it as
"the lost cause in Kansas." This is a
graceful acknowledgement of the final
demise of Kansas populism.
Thk Goddess of Liberty and the pa-
triotic emblem which encircles her,
each have a new radiance since the
country has come to itself again.
Thk backward movement is as dan-
gerous for a political party as for an
individual. That old pull-back, dem-
ocracy, has got a hard set-back.
Ex-Congressman I'l NSTo.x has been
elected road overseer at Carlyle, Allen
county. Kansas. This shows that
"Farmer" l'unston still sticks to the
soil.
ment for a change of government that crjm|nai js to suggest and instigate
will finally prove impossible for such
robbing gangs to exist.
To preach to this.
Thf.kk is nothing like a bad reason
for a good thing. The democrats are
now looking towards attaching a part
of the Chickasaw country to Oklaho-
ma, in case a territorial form of gov-
ernment is given the five tribes, in or-
der to make Oklauoina democratic.
Cross Guide: Four weeks ago Capt
W. H. 1 laker, of Cross, assumed the
chairmanshipof the republican county !
central committee of K county. He
was a new man at the helm and an ex- !
1 periment to a certain extwnt. Since' . , ,
1 ..... that the Leader did not wait for the
] assuming that position no man in any i„0,i
„ election to pass, before it indulged in
m < political held has earned greater praise r
that or j r 1 . , what we are pleased to consider* pret-
1 from his party. He has worked against
I odds and in an uncertain field. He
| has waged a campaign against a for-
foe without recompense or
Kingfisher Free I'ress: One woman
was elected to of!ice in Oklahoma.
Miss Sara Bos worth was elected coun-
ty superintendent of Logan county by
700 majority. There was no gallantry
in this, as her opponent (endorsed by
democrats and populists! was also a
woman. Miss Bos worth has an excel-
lent reputation as a teacher.
* *
Judge Brierer granted a writ of
mandamus compelling the Kay county
board of commissioners to canvass the
vote. He held that the election of
commissioners by districts, since all
the people had due notice and voted
accordingly, was legal. The vote has
been canvassed.
* *
The board of trade of Pond Creek.
aided by the county commissioners.
have commenced the erection of a
812,000 court house which, when fin- Wk hope no democrat will feel any
ished, will be one of the best public j the less thankful because his Thanks-
buildings in the strip. The ma- giving turkey is a crow: this turn of
terial is on the ground and it is in-, events \s as good for a democrat as for
tendeded to have the building ready anybody else.
for occpancy by the first of the year. I
The democracy has got to the open
grave and there are plenty of dead
beeves in the slaughter house; this in
verification of Henri Watterson's
prophecy.
Clkvbland has found it necessary
to announce that he loves Mr. Carlyle.
The people will be overjoyed to know
there is one democrat in America
Cleveland is in harmony with.
ty plain talking." Just before elec-
tion the Leader contained the follow-
robbery
the other class of citizens that they are
entitled to ordinary license to the spe-
cial privilege of demanding even by I . ' .„ . ing:
unlawful methods all that they want, mu a > e 0fc "1 l"1' n <-oinPe ^ 01 Reader, stop ami reflect. Do you
is to incite them to revolution and rav- l>™>!se rew"d' Ho ha* led, lJ,!> | want to do business with a neg-o in
, 1 party to unparalleled victory and de- the county clerk's office?
age. osupprtss i o u serves the heart-felt gratitude of every I A vote for the democratic ticket
widely prevalent and to prevent revo-; ^ ^ bH. , means a vote against mixing white
lutionarv disaster by which the coun-; t • children with negro brats.
, . 1 can voter in Kay county, r or the past q«t nf white women entering
try is threatened it is proper and nec- 1 he idea 01 wnue women euuiiug
Oklahoman: A remnant of the
Cook outlaw gang which has been ter-
rorizing the Indian territory, held up
a German emigrant named Beckley.
who was en route with his family
from Wewoka to Tecumseh, early yes-
Tiikre are a few fellows in Logan
county who secretly •nagged" certain
republican nominees, and the said
fellows now feel about the size of the
little end of nothing. Good fellows,
though, and will, we hope, know bet-
ter next time.
It is one thing to have a tidal wave
and another to use it. The democrats
didn't know what to do with theirs !
The republicans will put its to work in
the winter of '95 0 for the people—and
the republican party will thus earn
another tidal wave in '".Ml.
essary to silence the incendiary fomen-
ters of dir-seusion and strife who have
so cruelly used tbe people in their
ambitions to gain notoriety and win /
office The robbers are logical though J
somewhat precipitate and irregular |
graduates of a most dangerous school 1
of American politics. Let the politi
"""" cal parties quit pandering to dis >rderly
Carlisle is about to issue five per f;incies und rapacious propensities
cent bonds. This is the highest in- midday robberies with an ostentation
terest paid by the government since Qf audacity, pride and defiance in t
18M. President Harrison funded more business will not be heard of in this
than a hundred million of four and a eountry any more.
half per cents into two per cents. Is „ ■■■-—————■
the credit of this country waning'.' BOAIll) OF TRADE.
The board of trade started iast
It would be curious if, after all. the evening on another career of useful-
luring the
the county clerk's
waited on by a negro
and being j of Beckley's horses was unhitched]
1 from the wagon and ridden away.
offic
with fifteen or
twenty sweating louts loaBn? therein. , bandits in the party,
i The very thought is stifling. , -
| officer elect as well
I can voter in Kay county. For the past
i month he has driven night and day,
using his own teams and leaving noth-
ing undone that was no«sible to be
. , i The verv thought — -r, , 1
lone. He has proven himself absolute j Stewart as a county clerk means an and after completing their hellish
master of the situation and has put , fHeial that stinks to heaven. ! acts, rode away laughing.
the enemy to flight on every hand, j How would you like to do business * #
In the future, the republicans of Kay ; a vote for ! Knu, Wave: The interior depart-
county will not have to grope in dark- a wll;te county clerk. 1 ment at Washington has not issuedor-
ness for tried and trusted leaders but Democrats do not want mixed ders to the land offices in the strip to
, j | only have to look to such inyincibles as j schools.
U" Capt. W. 11 liaker. Knowing the We wonder if any negro or white
r * j work ( apt, ISaker done and under the < man either thought that the demo-
circumstances through which it was cratic party meant to vote for liarrett,
accomplished, the liuide cannot find \ when, in an unguarded moment they
words to express its approval of his nominated him for justice of the
noble work. Frank Groendyke. as i peace last spring, twas simply the
; secretary of the committee, did his presence of the democratically inclin-
! part faithfully and well. lie is a ■ ed leaders in the city committee in the
young man and as he grows in years j person of Mr. Saddler that seconded
j the party will and should certainly the nomination, at all. Saddler sought
terday morning. The unfortunate , Whex thc next C()ngress meets and
traveler was robbed of all his valua-1; the ro„ caU ,g ordered some one mav
bles. his eldest daughter was forcibly I "\Vhere's Wiison? Where is Ob-
dragged from the wagon and outraged jeutor Holman? Where is eloquent
"jefore the eyes of her parents and cne | Cochran7 \\ here is old Hill
receive applications "for the commuta-
tion of land. Commissioner Sims
springer.
Where is silver Die1- Itiand? Where is
Bynuin and Simpson and all the other
fellows?'. Kverv one mentioned sup-
posed that he was a necessity for the
well-being of the Republic. If they
will watch they will see the wheels
continue to move
Woi i.dn't it be well for Receiver
Corbett to have his sons, Jim and
Jerry, regularly admitted to practice
writes that the order will be given as 1 in lhe ian(i omce, aI1(1 then have t[len
Cook gang have volunteered, in their ness, in reviving its activity
own peculiar way, their aid for bring-' winter. The same invincible spirit as reward [lim f()r masterly . (Tort in to loan himself to democracy to pull to
ing statehood to the Indian territory, j of old dominates and it will again do, j plaIltil)|? the republi an standard in it republican votes. But even all of
Their methods may be novel and a lit- i as it has done in the past, a great dea. ]^av county, that, the democratic party cannot
tie roughtr lobbying than the profes- of work for the city's advancement, j ! change its spots, 'tis the the same old
sional politician at Washington is ca-1 The board of trade of Outhrie has not
pable of, but it will prove more effect- only been a local but a territorial fac-
,TC j tor, known all the way from here to
——————' i Washington, and the money centers of
Tiif. democratic and populist parties, I jhe east. It has been a recognized
many predict, will never appear in an- ' forc,.. it has pushed into prominence
other conflict. The relicts of each j men and measures iti a way that no
will probably form a new party, on sjngle individual could do. The spirit
some great issue. Cleveland is trying shown at the meeting last evening
to save his party by forcing thc cur-
rency issue, in the revival of a state
bank scheme, but the people will not
take kindly to any but a national cur-
rency.
1 showed that the men who were at the
helm at the beginning of its formation
were still present and had just
much faith and confidence
its future efticaey as they have
had ill the past. There is a great deal
The penalty of "tariff reform is ^jood jn this city since the last
another bond issue of S50.00U.00D. I n-1 meetings. ami thirty members joined
der democratic threats and incompe- ias^evening. Every new citizen has
tency, the public debt has been in- gj,0^,n a desire to join. In a few weeks
creased ?100,0«0,000 in nine months | there wiu again be over voo members
i in full active work, and Guthrie will
W. 1\ Ha.-knky and family this week ; negro hating organization it ever was
leave \\ infield for Cleveland, Ohio. =*s the above excerps fully testify,
where Mr. Hackney has formed a part- ——~
nership with a leading lawyer, with a While part of the democratic lead-
large and well established business. are telling the people that the reduet-
This removes from this section a land- jon „{ tariff has saved the people
mark, the departure of which many j millions of dollars Secretary Carlisle
old friends will regret. Hackney's i,as issued another 550,000,000 bonds at
peculiar character will never be dupli- tjve per cent, to make up the deficien-
eated in the west. Hlunt. big-brained. e.v in running the government. The
warm-hearted and magretie. he made j democrats fail to see that it takes just
friends by the hundred and lost none i so much to run the government aud
he made. As a lawyer he is pictur tiiat the people have to foot up the
nine months |
and $300,000,000 more bonds wi'.l
probably be sold before the people
can retire (Jrover. The democratic
idea is, the way to prosper is to run in
debt; the way to reform the tariff is to
create a deficit.
again take care of the new enterprises
that will offer themselves with the
expansion of trade and the money-
market of the country. Every merch-
esque and successful. He will readily
become a striking personage in Cleve
land.
maiKCt Ul iuc VWUUHIJ. J v" ... -1 i ,
ant, professional man. mechanic and terms of Flynn s congressional woik lother.
bill in one way or the other, no matter
how . The difference is, that the dem-
ocrats want the revenues raised by di-
rect taxation, while the republican
party raises tliem by tariff duties on
such articles as will the least effect
the masses of the people. The demo-
ratie party should appoint a supervis-
expression
chances for re-1 ()f their public policies, so that one
in the highest I wirg would not run counter to an-
Times-.lournal: General Thomas is
intimately acquainted with Congress-
man Thomas B. Reed, and while lie
was in Maine a few weeks ago he met
Reed. Mr. Heed's first inquiry waa | ing board to regulate th
concerning l lynn's
election. He spok
soon as it can be rcaciied. The land I
office at Kingfisher did not receive
such orders until eight months after
the bill allowing the homesteaders of
old Oklahoma to commute had passed
under republican rule; hence, republi-
can commuters should not kick at the
apparent tardiness of the democratic
administration. Register Patterson
and Receiver Hassler fiave both ad-
•vised Mr. Sims of the importance of is-
suing the order at once and tliey are
expecting it every day.
# *
Oklahoma Star: Policeman Holes,
who is always on the lookout for of-
fenders and who deserves great credit
for his vigilance, caught .lobn Decker
in town again yesterday. Decker is an
jid man who makes a handsome in-
come begging. He has S'1,000 in a
bank at Arkansas City and is still add-
ing to the amount by the proceeds of
his daily avocation. This avocation
consists of going from town to town
and imposing on sympathetic people by
telling them a pitiful story about
hardships and poverty he is enduring.
He carries with him papers to substan-
ate his statements. One of them
which a Star reporter saw relates that
"this poor old man has just lost his
horse and is entirely without money
or means of making any." Decker was
arrested in this city some two mouths
ago and fined *'.!'> for vagrancy, lie
paid 810 of it and skipped the town.
set up law offices, instead of using the
land office in which to catch clients
who otherwise would go to the legiti-
mate attorneys of the town? And
what right, we would like to know,
has anybody to stand within the rail-
ing in the guise of official clerks and
buttonhole entrymen and take fees?
We thought the rules of land office
practice absolutely forbid this.
No griping, no nausea, no pain,when
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are taken
Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill.—F. H
Lillie & Co.
MARTHA WASHINGTON
COOK BOOK
FREE!
320 PACES.
ILLUSTRATED.
One of the best Cook-
Honks published. It con-
tains recipes for all kinds
of cooking. Also depart
ments on Medicine. Eti-
quette, and Toilet recipes.
Indexed for handy refer,
ence.
MftlLtD FRE.E,
In Exchange for 20 LARGE LION
HEADS cut from Lion Coffee wrappers
and a 2-cent Stamp.
Write for list of our other Fine Premiums. ^ *'
have many vnluablo IMeture*, also a Knife, Uam«v
ote., to Rive away. A t>eautlful Picture Card Is In
every package of Lion* coffee.
Huron & Oak
WOOLSON SPICE CO
Streets,
I TOLEDO. OHIO.
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. Weekly Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 30, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 24, 1894, newspaper, November 24, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352487/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.