The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1904 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Fort Worth Record and Register and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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1
1
THIE FORT WORTH RECORD: FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 29, 1901.
TERRITORY LAND
o
0
pq
o
»C
PURITY OF BLOOD
o
(
Bale by Si
▼
O
of Interior.
o
;o
FOR WORLD S FAIR EXHIBITS
@
Ardmore.
Mueh Paeumonia
UP-TO-DATE METHODS
Se
I
Hess
THE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
Kg===
program for the
ma
of
Theocritus,
delightful prejudice.
"2
EXCITEMENT AT MUSXOGEE.
LADY AND COOK.
$
GENERAI. SCHOOL FUNI.
E838e2
28.—The terri-
Lawton, O. T., Jan.
SOUVENIR GOLD DOLLARS
«e
Ho
of
MA tizrs.
to . their
In
4714; colored, 89.
WORLD’S KIR PROGRESS.
ANOUE INDIAN FROUILES,
TEXAS
2 »
PACIFIC
3s
pre
mbi
esence
the allotment- bordering those of other
er of fullbloods
th
POLITICS IN 0KKLAHOMA.
L-J1 1
CHICAGO-KANSAS CITY
In
M
as long
t
adapt*
aser is assured
ARRESTED AT CANYON CITY.
u iet-
United
B
1
V. N. TURPIN, C. T.A.
Corner 5th @ Main
Telephone 127.
0
tl
rrograi
■ ti
l
)
Y
8 ’5pm
1
JXO. M. ADASIS, C. P. 4 T. A.
r 3
I
MEROURV
«6cak
....11:05am
A POOR CRUTCH.
. 9:25am
Colorado
Depart
Arrive
-
Texarkana &
f
FIRM NAME TN A GENERAL WAY
must either keep the system saturted ■with mercury or endure the tortures
PAPER" IS WORTH THE PRICE.
)
and Railroad evenue.
NOWADAYS AS CIXIS^LY AR THEY
READ. NEWS.
THE BUGGY:
KELLER
SEE
YOU-CAN SELIs ANYTHING "WORTH
MAN • • *
ipany’s Claim Allawed.
L
3333
HAVING IF YOU WFETa ADVERTISE
RIGHT AND KEEP AT IT
FORT WORTH, TEIAS
seo WEST SECOND STREET
OFTCIAN
THE AD MAN. PHONE 457.
*
-ingc.giti c
i ag m
* d—
gegespc
13
I ■
5
•©crated called beanty a short-lived
tyranny. Plato 9 privilege of nature.
Ieave Fort Worth ...
Leave Fort Worth ...
3
o
1
9:45am.
8:40.
• C
o
I
Each
• the
from
... .8:30 a. m.
....0:00 p m.
ing was reported.
trouble, owing to the
ky peddlers and anu
mi
-Ma
the
for
pu
1
b.
1 1
Horticultural associaijon in Guthrie
February 8-12: •
i
I ■ t
i a
dares streets.
In force November 17, 1903.
-----------— TO ----
Los AngelesandSan Francisco
WITHOUTCHANGE’——-
- VIA ~ T ------
wil
tak
were drunk and from this Incident the
report-of an uprising probably origi-
nated. .
It is twice as easy to fool yourself
as it is to feel other people.
Fer Purifying and Beautifying
the Skin, Scalp, Hair
and Hands.
/
PLANS FOR EDUCATIONAL DIVIS-
ION ARE COMPLETED.
E
cia
m.
nf
ahese Interesting
Subjects:
EYES
Examined
Artifcial
the
da:
bill
$23
f
• I
fr
• ’
| Rock Island!
• System ’
. . 6 50am
Arr. Iron
West
larly
purch:
i
Pppart
h
It
of sore mouth, ulcerated throat and the mortification that one
Houston
1:00pm......MaM & Ex
t
’L
-
i
- I THE ONE AT OKLAHOMA CITY IS
dncient and Modern Idea* oa j TO BE transferred to
GUTHRIE.
Completed PInjas- 1
hbitat
RAILROAD TIME TABLE
Arrival and Departure of Trains—"A"
fecls when the body is covered with disgusting sores, rashes, copper-colored
splotches and other aggravating symptoms of this vile disease.
Deparr
ast
or tn. -NI ght-enme
They got lot
THE POINT IN ADVERTISING
Through Sleeper, Quickest Time,
Sunshine All the Way.. "I
4 J.F. ZURN, c. p.la T. A.
615 .Main St
What is this Lady doing?
She is explaining to her Cook that Cottolene is better than Lard
for all Cooking and Baking Purposes.
Why does the Lady prefer Cottolene while the Cook prefers Lard?
Because the Lady Is Intelligent and the Cook is ignorant.
How does the Lady show her Intelligence?
Having convinced herself by Study and Experiment that Cotto-
lene is the Best Shortening, she insists on having it used in her
Kitchen.
How does the Cook show her ignorance? ___
Having used Lard all her life, she refuses to make any change,
oven for the Better.
UH
TEX. * PAC. RT.— A
MAIN IINE VIa MARSHALI.
i
ST ART RIGHT
k
7:45pm.....Mall & Ex...,
pm-.. .Dallas Loral..-
—* MAIN LINE WEST.
Man Wanted in Durant on Tv
* ment €harges.
Record Speclal.
Durant, I. T. Jan. 58. — The
Arr. from
East ’
v -
i
e ■
IT-
they last.
ed to rift
<
>
0 o
from T. & P. Station, Front street,
foot of Main. "C" from For Worth- negor
mounced the following
annual cnvention of
the Oklaho
Announced for the
Session at Guthrie.
ident Kay County Farmers" institute;
paper. The development o1 instruction
in agriculture in the United States.
Prof. John Fields, director of the,k-
lahoma agrieultural experiment attlon
g:20pm.....Mail A Ex..... 7:90am
3:00;m. . Weatherrord Local. .10:30am
9:45am ... El ‘Paso Ex..... 7:00pm
TRANSCONTINENTAL DIVISION VIA
SHERMAN.
.3:15pm......Malt A Ex......10:55am
.............. Mixed ....... 6:00am
for Eduea tional Es-
St. Losis.
among the districts -of the county. The
U-rrlUniMl auperintendenta report
shows -the scholastie enrollment of .the
. c county for the past? year to be 5360.
►st and The scholastic enumerat Ion, 9508;num-
ber of males. 4705; number of female*.
They aro pecul-
purpose*. as the
that the number
CHARGED WITH HOMICIDE.
ss--a
and ni«hl More or lew oe It ‘sattih
utable to suaden changes ot weather.
0
opc
; Experience is a dear teacher, as those who pin their
1 faith to Mercury find out sooner or later.. This power-
, ful poison combined with Potash, is the treatment gen-
i erally prescribed for Contagious Blood Poison, but failure
and disappointment is the invariable result. These min-
erals drive in the sores and eruptions, and apparently the
disese is gone and the patient believes the cure perma-
nent. but soon learns better when the old symptoms
return almost as soon as the treatment is left off, » You
Brownwood
Kiouston A Galveston
B:0am......Mail A Ex...... 8:20pm
Houston & flan Antonio
A Galveston
• :10pm......Mall A Ex.-.....7.40am
company of Wiehita, Kan. The protest
was filed by a representative of the
Wichita company with Attorney Gen-
eral Robbert* on the grounds of ultra
vires and no authority for ineurrinK
the debt on the part of the.humber
company. Mortgages of the building
company to the amount of $10,000
hare been hypothecated to secure the
debt.
- IV---J , Browir g < ompany of Kansas City, which
natnrallv Frecently completed a business block here
____1__- t the corner of Farrison and Second
Are best reached via the Rock Island. Through Sleepers
and Chair Cars, daily.
co
D
o“
warrants These are bought up by
banks and speculators at a discount
This appropriation was designed to
pay all these warrants and make fu-
ture issues as good as cas>.
WELErKA ALLOTMEWrS.
Territorial Apportionment Obtalned
From Leasing Land Has Bera Mnde.
Record Special.
Emma Gaines is Aequitted.
ReAramP, l^T. Jan. 28- the als-
trict court today a jury returned a
verdict acquitting Emma Gaines.- WhQ
was tried for murder Ed Gaines, the
other defendant in the cage,, Kot •
change of verme to the Tishomingo
court.
O06
square glass case. Between each of
the* sides and this center exhibit will
be a four foot aisle. and opposite the
end of the center exhibit will be the
entrance, over which. and running the
long glass show case, and on the top
Arrive and in the center of this a 16 inch
6:30am......St. Louis....... 4 35pm
Ry.-C • ,
Arr. from
North I
PEOPLE READ A DVFRTISEM ENTS
-(
ft
' 4 ,
BEAUTY OF SKIN
and asphalt segregation in the" Choc-
taw nation. This bill is the result of
a lobby sent to Washington by four
of the big coal companies whose plants
have been left out of the segregation
There is a strip of land a quarter of a
mile wide and four mfles long that
was omitted from the description of
the segregation, and aiso from the ap-
proved lenses of these companles,
which run for thirty years. It takes
an .act of congress to make such a
change, and unless it is done the coal
companies will have to move their
plants at a cost of a million dollars.
Mercury and Potash are poor crutches, and their use eventually breaks
down the constitution, ruins the digestion and cause the bones to decay.
— --- ,— S. S. 8 , a guaranteed purely vegetable remedy, is the
(c3 only antidote for Contagious Blood Poison.' It de-
S B B stroya every atom of the deadly virus, overcomes the
b-) b-) bad effects of the mercury and cleanses the blood and
qr system so thoroughly that never after are any signs
of the disease seen Nor is the taint ever transmitted to others.
We will send free our book on Contagious Blood Poison, which is inter-
esting and contains full directions for treating yourself st home. Medical
advice or any special information desired giver without charge.
TuEsWIr IftCIfK co., ATLAKTA, GA. ,
Not Guilty of Contempt.
Record Special.
Guthrie, O. T.. Jan. 28—City Clerk
Jack Siexas of Guthrie was before Judge
-Burford yesterday afternooa for con-
tempt of court. In that he refused to al-
low Sheriff Carpenter to levy upon cer-
tain warrants in the-clerk’s possession.
The court found the clerk not guilty an
appointed him ustodian of the disputed
warrants until further order of the
court.
full length of the abort dimension. will
extend an arch bearing the word
•'Oklahoma.”
The present intention of the board Is
to employ the Urge glass cases for
the exhibits of the colleges and acad-
emies and the cabinets for the common
and high schools. The wall space
available will be used to exhibit a
large map of the territory, which
makes a graphic showing of the educa-
tional facilities and statistic*. and the
most noteworthy of the photographs
of Oklahoma schools
The plans are altogether attractive,
and the superintendent says he is Al-
reay assured of enough good ma-
terial to make a showing that will
line up with anything that may be
looked for from other states
HORTICUITURAI SocIErY.
■as some
of wn.s.
the wall. thirty 22x28 inch cards, on
which are to be placed school exiibits.
The base and the shelves therein will
hold the 8x10 inch book exhibits br-
ing.made by the school>. exhibiting
their examination and grade, work
Then in th center of the space* allot-
ment and running parallel with the
longer imessions will he another
hibit -nt the fit. Louis exposition. The
space, allotted the territory in the edu-
cational building is. twenty-right feet
by fourteen. On the two sides of this
allotment rbordeni ng the aisles, accord-
C. R. J. & T. RY---A
a “ilock Inland System."
Depart Arrlve
8:30am. . .Omaha & Mo Riv...715pm
Kansas City. Chicago, Denver
Colo. Springs DenveF and
• :40pm... Puebio Fast Ex....7:10am
Record Speclai. Q
Guthrie. O T. Jan 28 -J J oles
egiter of the locaiUnited States land
phef, Feceived an . order from WV. A.
Hards, cemmissioner of the general
an ofice. that has dispersed all
doibt concerning the removal of the
-KIhoma City land oflice to Guthrie.
As Judge Boles had not received the
order .abolishi ng the Oklahoma City
Qieehe was becomng a tittle anxious.
I Inming that some prezsure might
ha e been brought to bear at Washing-
I ton to stop the arrangements for the
I transfer
ing to the superintendent s plans, will
I he placed Jong glass show cases, thirty
inches high. On the side and end <
as Intruders any day upon demand of
the allottees or order of the Indian
agent.
Cattlemnn $nys There Will Be No
.Seriou. Outreak.
KerorA Special. "
Denison, Tex., Jan. 28.— FrankRoss.
a prominent cattleman of thF Creek
nation, who is hefe tonight, stated to
The Record reporter that the reported
uprising of the Snake Indians. Creeks
and theKetoowahs of the -Cherokee
nation purely imagiriary. Fe is right
from the ocalled insurrectionary dis-
tricts and was at Texana, the seat of
the Ketoewah tribe, the day the upris-
CnEEK NanoX.EmGnATOX.
Plan on Foot at okmulgee for Exodun
. to old Mexleo.
Record Special. .
Program for Annual Session at Guth-
rie—Colored Childrens’ Escapade:.
Henderson.Not Guilty.
Rec nrd Special,
Guthrie, O. T. Jan. 28—Tn the dis-
trict court today Judge Burfor over-
ruled the protestand allowed the claim
of $4100 Of the {F. D. Trekel Lumber
company against the National Building
Record Special.
Annial Wilburton. I. T., Jan. 28.—A bill.has
1 been introduced in eongress which
provides for an addition -to the coal
Record Special.
Gutbrie. O. T.. Jan. 28.—The following
program was announced today by Sec-
retary Thoburn for the annual sessions
here Febrtary 8-12, of the territorial
board of agriculture and the Oklahoma
horticultural society:
Tuesday evening. 8 p. m — Music,
Mandolin club; invocation, Rev. W. C.
Miles pastor First Presbyterian church.
Guthrie: music, soln. Mr. Fern Knep-
Country Clubs Fear Danger From the
Indian Uprising.
Record Special. —
Muskogee, k. T.. Jan.28 — TheKeetoo-
wab uprising in the Cherokee nation has
caused excitement here because of the
proximity of the Indians to the country
clubs that have been built in the moun-
tains of the Cherokee nation and are
being used as hunting and fishing re-
sorts.
There are three country clubs—the
Ozark on the Illinois river, Wauhillau
on Barren Fork, and Town and Country
at Fort Gibson—all of which have val-
" mSUK “t T. Jan 28—The —
tary- of the interior has refused to,allow
the allotteve who own the allotments
where the town of Weleetka starts to
sell their property, except at the regular
sealed bids sale, and the entire townsite
is involved In a tangle from which it
seems impossible for the people to obtain
title to $2,000,000 worth of property.
Weleetka is a town of 1000 people, in
the western part of the Creek nation. It
was built on the allotments of Martha
and Alex low and Big Ben. These In-
dians want to make good their agree,
ment with the townsite company that
sold the lots, and asked the secretary
to allow them the unrestricted sale of
Centurief-^
look down upon a =,8
perfededjnode
FJ•T
22
* S:
Governor Ferguson aid 4 ommitteeman
Girlmes OB Hoomeveit’s Nemination.
Record Special
Guthrie, O. T., Jan. 28.—Tn statements
given tethe presstoday, bath Governor
Tom Ferguson and National Commi-
tecman William Grimes state that Ok-
lahoma should be the first in the state
convention to declare for Roosevelt for
re-electiof and therefore they favor ’
the holding of the convention in the
very near future for the purpose of se-
lecting delegates to the national con-
vention in Chicago in June.
Both state that Roosevelt will be the
only presidential candidate for the
nomination.
States marshal's office here, is in re-
ceipt of a message from authorities at
Canyon City, Texas. to the effect that
one Bob Hampton, a fugitive from
justice, had been arrested and jailed
there. Hampton is wanted here upon
two indictments and failing to appear
before October term f court his bonds
of $500 each were forfeited. A reward
of 8200 was offered for his capture*
Marshal Wilcox left yesterday for Can-
yon City after Hampton.
YOU WANT TO SEIL. AM) YOUR
uable properties, erected during the
past year. The intrusion of these clubs
has incurred the special dislike of the
fullblood ndians, by which they are sur-
rounded, and a great many of the mem-
bers fear that the property will be de-
stroyed. Indian police are watching the
Wauhillau, the most isolated of the
club*. and the Ozark is keepinmen on
There wi
M. K. A T. Ry-A
Depart Arr. from
North North
s-cam pm
m1:45am..... ........... 7:40am
Kan. City. St. Louis
—_____ & Chicago
9:00pm. .. ... .Fast Ex....... 5:10pm
Depart Arr. from
South South
se25h
week on a tour of the southwest in
the interest of the church affairs •,ine
new church in the city will be dedi-
cated •by him. _
BIlna orator ouring Territory.
Record Special.
Lawton. O T. Jan. 28—Senator T.
H. Gore of this city, the blind oorator
is touring the territory, lecturing on
organised labor. Senator Gore desires
to be one of the first two senators Irom
the new state of Oklahoma-
Inwton to Have Waterworks.
Record Special.
Lawton, O. T., Jan. 28.—Engineer
Matthews of the geological survey,
will at once advertise for bids for put-
ting in a system of waterworKs in th
city. He has plans completed for a
810.000 jail, on which a contract will
soon be let.
association at Oklahoma City,
of these cabinets contains abov
ase, on arms that swing out
homes nine miles, norti = ML
on and a storm. They
Une aemuday Aneor fached h ome
coygpntgnan intelllia, or hix
L.Ma saidthat they were frozen to
fu/'diarh i had. ee apedastn
Tand thby.deseruinehis team and
'rutting to the mule to take him
bome. Pant ies.wst out ana roua 1
50,1e8.by side as Ainsworth de-
to & Ther had ppreny frozen
to death. Due was buried, hut gome
suspicouz.crcumstances ro" an me
wner.body.was brougi to thin place.
Wnere a post mortem was held which
nowed thapti man’ nc” d DIen
ri oroken,. The . omeers ■ immediately
I Placed Ainsworth under arrest ‘
0 wnsa Bratcher and Atkins left LII-
nI tev. had . considerple money
wan them and. two four-horse teams.
Ine teams have been found, blit ine
money in mlmtnK. and the omeers be.
eve tuat both men were murdered.
Charitable Act at Shawnee-
Record Special.
Guthrie, O. T.. Jan. 28.— Citlzens of
Shawnee, O. T.. are raising a purse to
send Mrs. James McKane and three
•mall children to fit Lours, where she
has friends and relatives. The father
died Sunday, leaving the family desti-
tute.
per: address of welcome. Hon T. B
Ferguson, governor of Oklahoma; re-
sponse. Mr J. W. Haskell, president of
the Caddo County Farmers Institute,
music. Mandolin rlub; address, Mr. Ew-
ers White, president of the board of
agriculture; recitation, Mr. Ben Hen-
nessey.
Wednesday. 9:30 a. m—Appointment
of commiifees; address. "Alfalfa,:
Colonel R. E. Smith of Sherman, Texas,
general discussion.
2 p. m.— Paper, The dairy industry
and its possibilities in Oklahoma.” Mr
H M. Brandt, Garber Creamery com-
pany. Garber? O. T.; pper. “Why corn
growers -and corn breeders should or-
ganize, ‘ Mr. Wm. Howard Phelpe. pres-
Building Boom ia Guthrie.
Record Specil. *
Guthrie. 0 T.. Jan. 28.—-The Hein
Thcophrastas a sileut cheat, Carneades
a bolitary kingdom, Ilomer a glorious
gin of nature, Ovid a-favor of the
gpds Aristotle amirmed that beauty
■M better than all the letter* of rec-
ommendation.in the world, and yet
none of these distinguished authorities
Ikas left us erenahint of how beauty
is to be perpetuated, or the ravages of
age and disense defled. Time soon
- 1 blends the lily, and therose into the
pallor of age, disease dots the fair face
with cutaneous disfigurations - and
- crims ns the Romae nose with unsight-
ly fushes, moth. If not rust, corrupt*
the glory of eyes, teeth, and lips yet
benuiiful by defacing the complexion,
Md flils the sensitvesoul with agony.
If such be the unhappy condition of
- pe amlicted with alight skin blemishes,
what must be the feelings of those in
- whom torturing humors have for.
years ran riot, covering the skin with
ponies and sores aud charging the
blood with poisonous element* to be-
come a part ofthe system until deatii?
It Is in the treatment of torturing,
Cfg-rig humors and affections of
th* shin- Act’p and blood, with loss of
hair, that tbe.Cnticura rerhedles have
nehlered their greatest success. Orig-
inzl coluposition, sclent ideally com-
pouuded, absnlutely—pure,‘mchange-
able in any climate, always ready, and
sgreeable to the most delicate and sen-
----Bve.they.vreseztjo young and old,
the uu ast suecehaf ul cm at! veil of mod- ~
Dp Snow in Alnbama.
Associated Press.
Anniston. Ala.. Jan. 28—Traffic on
electric lines today wg stopped be-
tween this city and Oxford by the
heaviest snowstorm experienced since
1886. Snow has. fallen 40 a depth of
seven inches.
lad la a Tenehers" Fxaminntions.
Record Special.
Guthrie. O. T.. Jan. 28.— Local Sec-
retary R. F Perkins today gave notice
that civil service examinations for
teachers in the Indian service will be
held in Guthrie on April 19 and 20.
1904.
THING EXTRA. BIT “RUN OF
tary Sand Valley Good Roads arsocia-
tion. Crescent City: adress. Prof. J. H
Connell, assistant manager of ’The
Farm and Ranch.' Dallas. Texas-
8 p m.— Musb quartette; recitatiew,
Miss Framces Furness; address. "Agri-
culture at the World's Fair.” Prof. F.
W Taylor, chief of department of agri-
ulture. louisiana Purchase exposition.
St Louis; musie. solo. Mrs John H.
Cotteial. paper, "The farmer a wife and
daughter.". Miss Maud Gardiner, pro-
fessor of domestic science and house-
hold • onomy in th.* Okiahoma Agrt-
cultural and Mechanical college: music,
quartette: address. Hon. A. W. Smith,
exrpresident Kansas state board of ag-
riculture, Topeka, Kan.
Thurday, 9:30 a. m — Report of sec-
retary ; reports of committees; election
of two members of the board of agri-
lure for the ensuing term of three
yegrs: miscelianeous. adjournment.
See Ye tar/ J. B. Thoburn of the terri-
torial board of agriculture today an-
Invocation, Rev. W. C. Hd wee. pas-
' tor First ft. E. church. Guthrie; ad-
dress of welcome, Hon. O. R. Fegan,
President Guthrie Commercial club; re-
OFFICE MOVING-T**- —~
__ Gwthrly; paper. "The farmer and the
■ • ■— - rad question Mr. A. C. Titus; secre-
Henderson Declared Hot Guilty.
Record Special.
Guthrie, O. T., Jan. pi.—J. E. Hen-
derson. president of the St. Louis, Ei
Reno and Western railroad, was today
found not guilty of the charge of dis-
turbing the peace and the case against
him wits dismissed. Attorney Anderson,
colored,, was the complaining witness,
claiming that Henderson "cussed" him
for entering the Guthrie Union station
without removing hie hat. ,
Bev. Field's Appointment.
Record Special.
Guthrie. O. T.. Jan. 28.—Rev. S. G.
Field of Crescent City, this- county, has
received an appointment from Ge neral
John G. Black, commander in chief of the
National Grand Army of the Republic,
as an aid de camp on the staff of Gen-
eral Black, which entitles him to a neat
in the national convention at Boston.
Mass., next August, and to visit all th*
posts and W. I. <Vs in Oklahoma, and
assist in memorial exercises.
Kan City & Ghfcagc
7:50am......Ex & Mail...... 9:00pm
Kan. City & Chicago
• :30pm...... Fast Ex ...... 7:55am
Depart Arr. from
Mouth South
Street, have let the contract for two
more brick business blocks on West Ok-
ahoma avente and have both the build-
iggs leased. .
D
4 B.
" 512
F
norti
J
pror
Ti
Imn
1001
will
1 1
. in
way
teal
8u01
1
som
PuT
Batl
Teddy Talka With Taft.
Associated Press.
Washington. Jan. 28.—Secretary Root
and former Governor Taft, his suc-
ceasor as secretary of war, took lunch-
eon with the President at the White-
house today. This afforded the Presi-
dent and Governor Taft the opportunity
to discuss pending affair* at length.
j 7 he order received yesterday from
e eemmissigner states that Festus
i—orruthers. cierk in the land ofce at
kiaomacity, has been transferred to
ihv Voodwerd office, and instructs the
receiver of dhe local office to send one
p, the clerks’from here to Oklahoma
< »ty 80 remain on duty in that office
"nt L its close and consolidation with
th, Gnthrie office, and to assist in the
closing up of the affairs of the office
ICommissioner Richards advises Judge
Hon.s 'further, that the executive order
providing for the transfer of the office
to Guthrie was signed January 15, 1904
Judge Hols hasnot yer destgnated
the clerk to go to Oklahoma City to as-
sist in closing up the business.: He is
to report for duty on February 1.
Their are many who believe that
this is only the initiative step in the
onsolidation of all the Oklahoma land
omes at Guthrie. It is said that Judge
Holes has been promised additional
territory assoon as the Guthrie fed-
e assignment and vault capacity.
- Ji'-nu • ef—good -efHee a He the
safety of th.- fireproof vaults will af-
ford in the keeping of the recorda it is
taoughi that the department will fa-
*ur*A^r additions to the territory
of thO Guthrie Tlhd offlv v. Aj least tins
has been the policy of ..lb* department
" As both thePery and
Oklahoma city offices leave beentrans-
ferred to the ofice at the capital.
Jesne LAttrell Aequitted.
Record Special. *
Ardmore, I. T.. Jan. 28.—Jesse Lit-
trelI was trtedthisafterneen for the
larceny of a horse. The verdi, was
not guilty. _______■
Sudden Death Near MeLoud.
Record Special.
Guthrie. O. T.. Jan. 28.—Near MeLoud
Isaac Hatfield, an aged resident, fell
dead while feeding his dogs
their property. This was recommended
by tho awes commission and refused
by the secretary of the interior, who
told, them to, sell under the sealed bid
plan. This the allottee* refused to do
and the secretary, according to the Creek
attorney, has ordered them to do so any-
way. If such an order is carried out
the chief will order a suit for injumnction
filed.
1% the meantime the national banks
e big mercantile • • m; an les that
have built big brick and stone buildings
realize that they are subject to removal
has C alled.a convention to meet in this
Place,to,dtscussa.dlan for the inaians
to sell their allotrients in the Creek
nation and emtgrate to Mexico, where
iev.may carrz on their ancient forms
o-sribal relation and live according
to Indian tradition.
Berrjhill I** a man of considerable
mental .acumen, and in past public
mutter* the full bloods have followed
his advice implicitly. Hi* plan 1* to
send a delegation to Mexico to treat
with the Mexican government for a
grant of land for which they will pay
cash. They want it in the wild moun-
tainous country, where they can live
undisturbed. They contemplate selling
all the land the law allows them to
alienate and desert the balance.
_ Berryhill claims to have in his pos-
session all the agreements made by
the Lnited States with the Creeks,
which he says Mie government has
failed to keep, as well as a number of
treaties made with the English
FT. W. & D. C. RY.-~A
Depart Arr! vs
Denver, Colo. Springs
& Pueblo
Ft.w.&I. G. By.
Depart
FRIECO SYSTEM—A
1 WM Riv. Tn. e So. Ry. .
Ropen‘ AAorm
. Kansas City A flu Louis
11:15am......Maii A Ex.....: 2:55pm
HS :80am....... Mixed ........7:50pm
ecord Special.
Guthrie: O T . Jan. jA—L w Baiter.
Union Station, corner Fifteenth and territorial superintendent of.public in-
struction. today made a statement for
the member* of the territoric. board of
<!ucatton of the raf of the completed
plans for the Oklahoma educational ex-
states will be placed twelve large ed
ucational cabinets, similar to the one
on exhibit at rhe Territorial Teachers'
Houston A Galveston
A Sen Antonio
8:15pm. . ..."Katy Flyer ’.....8:10am
Houston
• :20am......Mail A Ex......10:55am
Moral: “Cooks are Stubborn Things."
Cottolene winbefound at good grocers. Sold only in sealed-pails. 20-page Cotto-
Ism Primer, illustrated in colors, from which above isonepage,entfreeon request
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Dept. 294 CHICAGO.
st Louis
...........Cannon Ball..... 7:45pm
fit. Louis
8:00ai..... Mall A Ex...... 4:45pm
0:28am ... Dallas Local..... 5:25am
Dallas A Weatherford
10:35am....... Local ....... 8:55pm
12:30pm. ... -Dartas Local.... 1:20pm
1:55pm .... Dallas Local.....12.30pm
Will* Joint . a
1
iuaddzideeeeaazdaa
■ sponse, J A. Taylor, president of the
korticuitura l -society. Vynnewood, I.
T ; paper, "Truck Gardening.” Hoti. J.
E. Doom, Shawnee; discussion. Henry
Sehwab, Guthrie; paper, "The Apple
Orchard, N. P. Willis, Eason: diseus-
ien, James W. Stephens, Yale; J. A.
l-opeman. Enid., a nd W. Id. Broom. Me-
t di paper. "The Peach Orchard.” J.
J. 3cVhristian. Tecumseh; discussion.
,7 Aykenry, Waterloo and Colonel J.
< Jamison. Guthrie; paper. “Fruit
Krowing in Oklahoma for profit.” Hon.
R. Kleiner, Wheatland: discussion, J. A.
Emersom. Enid;,, paper, "Profitable
grape culture in Oklahoma.” C. A. Me-
Nabb. Oklahoma City; discussion. I. C
Roueuet, Chandler, and Frank Dimon,
Chandler; paper, "Oklahoma’s oppor-
unityto create a In, al pomology, j.
B- Thoburn. secretary territorial board
9.azricwlturet pper. strawberries
Oklahoma, A s, Ferry, Yukon
discusston. Paul Xesbitt, Watonga: pa:
per. Spraying.” Prof O M Mom* a
and M. conlege, Stillwater g“?ri!dii:
cussion: paper, "Cherries, Frank Bee» —• ----- -—---— —------- -
10; Jenes City; -discusston, n Mfeiner- -guard- There is less danger to the Town
Whoatland: pape, "Pear”," J J.m4 w nd Country club.
Step3ona. Yag. Fran nw:--
a Morketins
Wzonewood; aiscussion. keherai: r7
Brheor; aanuupnmhen -‘-LeR-lon r
IS TO PRESENT YOUR COM MODITY
IN AN ATTRACTtVB MANNER. IT [
4 HOCTAW NATION COAL
RIH ia Congresm which Affects Min-
rral Segregntion.
"POSITION" IS WORTH SOME-
This coinage, intende-to qommemo- :
rate in an enduring manner, through
a metallic souvenir that should last -
us long as ages, the great World s fair .
of 1804, was provided for by a specific ,
act of congress which also limit* its
-issue to 250.000 pieces. la tho art it
was provided that the entire issue
should be delivered to the exposition
company, being designed to represent
a part of the government’s general ap-
propriation of >8,000,000 for th* ex-
position +
These beautiful coins are shown in
two designs. The head of Thomas
Jefersonadorns the obverse of one set
of 125 000 and th* profile of W1illam
McKinley J* placed upon the obverse
of the other set of 115,000 Thu* th*
father of the Louisiana purchase itself
and the government father of the
Louisiana Purchase exposition each 1* -
commemorated on the coin. The reverse
of both sets is exactly alike The in-
scription thereon is “On* Dollar—1808-
1841.” Surrounding this is the legend:
' Loulslana Purchase. Exposition—St.
Lou!*,” and within the legend also ap-
pears a small clive: branch, emblematio
of peace.
The Farmers • and Mechanics kank
of Fort Worth has secured a quantity
of these numismatic gems and will
sell them without profit to all comer*
IR REST TO OIVE PRICES, BUT.
PRICES ARE NOT A LI, IT IS NEC-
Creek Bill Veteed.
Record Special.
Okmulgee. 1. T.. Jan. 28.—Chief Por-
ter has received notice from th* Presi-
dent that , the bill passed by the last
Creek council appropriating $759,000
of the Creek vested fund for the pay-
ment of all outstanding indebtedness
ha* been vetoed. Thia was a measure
to place the Creek nation on a cash
basis and make all warrants issued
by it at par. In payment of all debts
contracted the Creek nation issues
G. C. & s.
Depart
orth
toriai apportionment of the general
school funds obtained for the leasing
of the public school lands has been
made- .
The amount to be received by Co-
ma nr he county is 810.288.64. This mon-
ey will be forwarded to the county su-
perintendent who- will apportion
will never be duplicated. The coins
are sold at a uniform price of $3, one
dollar representing,the coin value and
the other two the patriotism of the
purchaser. The two dollars represent
also the profit that accrues to th* ex-
position company from the sale of the
coins. Purchasers of these coin* will,
therefore, not only have the satisfac-
tion of owning a valuable souvenir of!
the-greatest event of the century, but
will also be contributors to It*, suc-
cess.
Ships.
Associated Press.
Galveston. Jan. 28.—Arrived: Steam-
ers Ulv, (Nor >. Pederson, Mobile; Wen-
nington Hall. (Br.), Dives, St Vincent;
El Mont, Maxonson, New York, Comal,
Wqodward, New York- Cleared-
Steamer Ei Norte. Gardner, New York;
Schooner Pierre Simpson. Harms,
Point Isabel. ‘ Sailed:- Steamers El
Norte. Gardner, New York; Mount
Royal, (Hr.). Webster. Bremen and
New Castle; Doming* Delarrinaga,
(Br.). Arnold, Liverpool and Manches-’
ter; Ilpiemonte. (Itai.), Pardo Genoa
via Port Arthur, ---:---
Port Eads. Jan. 28.—Arrived. Steam-
er Elba, New York.
Sailed: Steamers Gussie, Tampa via
Mobile; Colombia, Livingston; Ansel-‘
mo, Puerto Cortes.
Fin* Examples to Commemorate
ouisiana Purchase Exposition.
Th* United States mint at Philadel:
ph la ha* issued a set of coins to com-
memorate the Iquislan Purchase expo-
sition. which will be known asFthe ■
Louisiana purchase gold dollar. These I
coins have been pronounced by those
versed in numismatics as tho finest
ESRARY TO KEEP BEFORE THE
PUBLIC THE PARTICULARTHING
Young Colored Childrens' Escapade.
Record Special
Guthrie. O. T, Jan. 28.—Four young
colored children yesterday afternoon
stole two horse* and two buggies from
the business portion of the city and
made their way several miles in the
country before being overtaken and
place*! under arrest by Sheriff Carpen-
ter. They showed fight and declared
they would never be taken alive—just
like the yellow baek stories—but they
were brought back to the city just the
same.
H.&T.C. R. n—o
Depart Arrive
Houston A Galveston
B:0Fam......Mall A Ex...... 8:50pm
Houston A Galveston
7:45pm......Mall A Ex...... 8:05am
l-MEpni. .. . Ennis Mixed . . . .1 1 vam
LORD
ee ri* mad
28:3122 Resolve to Use
. THE COTTON BELT.
"wW FASTEST TRAIS TO —— ---■- I
Memphis 19 Hoarj •
St.Louij 2 J Hour-r
Chicago 31 Hoarj
AI.WAYS LEAVE ox TIME. 10:20 a. m. 12:30 noon. 0:30 p. m. :
THROUGH SLEEPERS and CHAIR CARS.|
sompruous DIKING SERVICE.
ASK US. WE KNOW.
CITY OFFICE 700 MAIN STREET. ’
L a a N. n. r.—A
Depart Arrive
Houston A Ran
1:05am. ... .Antonio Er.... 7:35pm
Austin A San -
• t29pm Antonio Ex......18:48pm
•Daily except Sunday.
Leaves and arrives at Hemphill
Street station. comae Hemphill street
. .Mail A Ex...... 5:10pm
. AmarPIo .....7:25am
COTTON BELT ROUTI—A
Depart Arrive
St. Louis A Memphis
10:30am. . Express ...... 5:05pm
St. Louis Limited
12:30pn. . . .. via Dallas...... 1:20pm
Dalia*. Memphis A
8:30pm:......St ............ 6:59am
G:00pm...1.. . Local
St Louis
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The Fort Worth Record and Register (Fort Worth, Tex.), Vol. 8, No. 99, Ed. 1 Friday, January 29, 1904, newspaper, January 29, 1904; Fort Worth, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1550526/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .