davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
TO INCREASE COTTON AREA.
Prospects for Increased Acreage Are
Excellent at Present.

Guthrie o. T.. Feb. 23.-Present indica-
tions point to the greatest cotton acre
age in Oklahomas history for planters
everywhere throughout the territory are
talking additional planting of the heecy
product.
Local cotton dealers stated today that
in Central Oklahoma the prospects for an
additional acreage are fiattering, and they
look for a good cotton year. In this
territory much depends always on the
lateness of the season, IS but little, II any
planting may be done until after the an
nual spring rains Last year these rams
DESTROYED much cotton already planted
and prevented the planting of big acre
age until planters considered it too late
q plant
From southwestern Oklahoma comes the
report of greatly increased acreage con-
tenplated. 1t has been ascertained that
that portion of the territory grows better
cotton than it does wheat or corn. The
thras hing of cotton bolls has also proven
highly successful in that locality and aids
in increasing the chances of an additional
acreage. In these counties, too, the cot
ton may remain in the field longer than
in other portions OF Oklahoma. During
the past season the city of Hobart alone
handled Il 900 bales, and in the counties OF
Kiowa. Comanche and Caddo there are
at least fifteen cotton markets
Day County farmers will plant great
amount OF cotto nthis year. This is some
thing new. for Day county until recently
was thought to be good for nothing ex-
cept grazing purposes. In Roger Mills
and Washita counties additional acre
ages are reported for the ensuing year.
Greer county is always the banner cot
ton county of the territory and will strive
to hold her reputation this year.
The matter of seed is always prob
lem III the territory, but ]. B. Thoburn,
secretary OF the Territorial Board of Ag
riculture, seeks to overcome this by a
system OF seed breeding which he is en-
cOuraging at present His idea is to grow
in oklahoma all the cotton seed planted
and in this manner prevent the planting
of seed from a boil weevil infected dis
trict, and also to establish here in the
territory market for pure seed that Will
be open TO the buyers of the world
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
INTEREST IN EXHIBIT.
Secretary Thoburn Comments on the
Fruit and Vegetable DISPLAY.

Guthrie, o. T, Feb. 23-Great interest
in the Oklahoma exhibit for the world
fair at St. Louis is shown here. Secre-
tary J. b. Thoburn of the board Of agri-
culture said today that Oklahoma was
going on the theory that all the visitors
at the worlds fair would be from Mis-
souri, and they were going >"show'
them all He said the commission ap-
pointed by Governor Ferguson is going
to St Louis after the prizes and a copy
OF every medal and diploma won by Ok
Iahoma would be filed in the Office Of
the secretary of the board of agriculture.
The samples of apples. peaches, pears,
plums and grapes already collected will
not be excelled by any of the states.
The samples of wheat. corn. oats and cot
ton will tell the story OF the productive
ness Of oklahoma soil. The whole peo-
pie OF the territory seem to be impressed
with the idea that this is the great op-
purtunity for Oklahoma TO advertise her
products. and even the newest counties
are making an effort to have a good
showing at the fair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
persons shall take title subject to this

persons shall take title subject TO this
provision.
Choctaw and Chickasaw freedom may
rent their allotments for strictly non min
eral purposes. for term not to exceed
ono year for grazing purposes and for
q period not TO exceed five years for ag-
ricutural purposes The United States
court I'm the Western district of Indian
Territory. is given authority to separate
and set apart from any allotment here
tofore made to the heirs Of a dead al
lottee in the Creek nation, a forty-acre
tract as a homestead in all cases where
II may appear that the said dead allottee
left one or more heirs born since May
%. 1901
After the expiration of five years after
the date Of patent Cncctaw. Chic<asaw.
Cherokee and Seminole citizens may sell
their alIienable lands without the consent
of the secretary Of the interior The
Dawes commission is directed to allot the
unallotted surplus lands of the Seminoles
in equal portions among the children born
since December SLlS99.
The secretary is direcred 70 distribute
SaQ0 per capita To the duly enrolled and
approved members Of the Seminole tribe
and IN addition sl03.5c0 Tor each of the
years 1904 and 1906
All patents for LANDS in any Of the five
tribes. when approved by the secretary Of
the interior and recorded by the Dawes
commission shall convey fun legal title.
All tribal courts are abolished. All acts,
ordinances or resolutions must have the
approval Of the President Of the United
States. The secretary, with the presi-
dents approval. may expend any OF the
filllds Of the tribes or deposit in the init
cd States treasury. Al lands owned by
the tribes upon the dissolution OF their
governments. shall De appraised under
the direction of the secretary OF the inter
ior and be sold by the secretary at not
less than She appraised value and the
proceeds shall 30 deposited in the treasury
of the United States TO the credit Of the
respective tribes. Surplus lands shall be
sold under sealed bids.
The house committee or judiciary to-
day reported fsvorab,y the Thomas bin
which provides for a supreme court Tor
Indian Territory. two additional trial
Judges and permits psUpeFs 90 appeal in
all criminal cases without prepayment of
costs The BIN will probably become a
law al an early date.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
COURT AT MANGum.
Let's Of Old Cases Are Dismissed to
Relieve the Docket

Maarlm. O T. Feb. $50 Far during
this term Of cour; only two convictions
Il fel0nies have been made-Wiilism Bay
singer for murder and Charley Wilson.
alias Jack Taylor, tor horse stealing
The grand jury has finished its work
md has reported quite q batch q t-ue
hil,s that vii make mare worE fs- the
court
Among the parties against whom In
di~47,efrs Tere Feturued hy the grznd
Sury wers: Edgar Alien the man who
t-ts,I 10 c.lt his wffe's ard bis OWE throat.
He i now - yslL
JEFF =. HEATH who shot man named
Ball near EEck few moths ago.
oscar Putnam and Burnett HaH
charged Sith stealing = saddle from c
r Snyder Il Louis
Morris Ilsie, who bought so-as catiis
from O-NeaL near Carmel and pzi1 fgr
;hern Win q zrorthless craft
2 n Davis. Fl 4 Davis ard = O.
smith. Tie trio shzt are alleged - haTe
stolen a load os costoz feosu F'aFr1eE
Greer
C A o. Jarret, Of Carmel. oe.sla-as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
CURTIS HAS INDIAN BILL,
Would Wind Up All Dawes Commits,
sion Work

Guthrie, O. T. Feb. "a Washington
dispatch says Representative Curtis of
Kansas has introdaced a bill which is
designed to make "A final settlement Of
affairs in Indian Territory and wind up
all matters relative to the five civilized
tribes and the Dawes commission The
bill was prepared in the interior depart
mcnt. but Has been changed by Mr. Cur
It's especially in relation to the coal and
asphalt leases. The bill covers every
subject directly or remotely connected
with the affairs of the indians.
No application for enrolment OF an
adult as q citizen or freedman of any
OF the hve tribes shall be received by
the commission after the date Of approval
of this act, Bnt the commission may, for
sixty days thereafter receive and con-
slider applications for the enrolment of
children born prior 10 September 2S. 1892
as citizens Of the Choctaw and Chickasaw
nations, or born prior to September l.
1872. as recognized and enrolled citizens
OF the Cherokee nation: also of persons
admitted To citizenship of the Choctaw
sud Chickasaw tribes tribes under pro-
Vision of the act of June u. 1896
The bill provides that the roll known as
the 1894 strip payment roll, on which a
per capita payment Of se65.7o was made,
being notoriously fraudulent and cor
rupt." shall not be considered as evidence
in favor Of an applicant. The suit of
4. NJ Bufington ct al y. Henry l..
Dawes and the members Of the commits
sion. an injunction suit against the en-
roIlment Of certain persons as freedmen
citizens OF the Cherokee nation, lshall be
advanced for early trial
When a map showing any portion Of
the Enid and Anadarko Railroad com
panys located lire is fied with the Dawes
commission and with the principal chief
OF the hve civilized tribes. the company
shall commence grading within siS
months, or such location shall be- vc-S
The bin provides FOR the sale Of certain
lands as public sale for cash.
All parties now holding approved coal
and asphalt leases shall have the righ,
10 buy such lands covered by their leases
which are now being worked and from
which coal or asphalt is being produced
in commercial quantities at their an,
praised value. the appralsement to bg
made by commission
The standing pine timber on lands oi
the ChoCtaw nation principally valuable
by reason OF such timber. not exceeding
1.e5e0oo acres. shall he sold under sealed
bios before March J. 1876 In the Ch0c-
taw. Chickasaw and Seminole nations
public highways or roads two rods ii
width may be established along all sec
ton lines without compensation and al
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
AFFIRMED A DECISION.
DeIawares Only Entitled TO 100 Acres
of Land Each.

Washington. Feb. 23.-The supreme
court of the United States today affirmed
the opinion Of the court of claims in the
case of the Delaware Indians ". Chero-
kee Indians. taking the position that the
Delawares were only entitled to l60 acres
Of land each in the Cherokee lands. and
an equal division with -Cherokees in resi-
dence lands and funds. The opinion was
by Justice Day
While affirming the opinion. il is mod
ifed by the supreme court. Justice Day
saying:
we modify decree of the court Of
claims so as TO provide that the Dela-
dare Indians registered shall receive in
the division of the lands 160 acres at
least aud their improvements. For all
other purposes of their funds Of their
lands. the Delawares shall participate
equally with the Cherokee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
FATAL FIRE
IN CITY JAIL
Carl Black and Cecil Hoggett
Are Burned to Death.
PROBABLY A CIGARETTE
Before Release Could Come
Death Resulted.

C,,,thrie q T. Feb. G3-Carl Black and
Cecil Hoggett, two young men, were
burned TO death IN the city jail at Noun
tain View about o'clock this morning
They had been arrested for drunkenness
about midnight and it is thought that
the bedding caught fire from hShted
cigarette. The fire had gained good head
way before tho cries of the young men
attracted attention. BY the uihe men
reached the Jail the two young men hau
ceased to beat against the iron oafs ana
the entire building was in hames.
Both were burned to crisp ana were
it not for a small piece OF black shift
where one lay on his back, the boules
could not have been distinguished.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup

money under false pretences and selling
mortgaged property.
William c. Lyon. charged with steal
ing four head of cattle
c. S. Hussey, charged with deadly as
sault Or p w Gosling.
Homer Greer. attempt TO commit as
sault
Other Indictments were returned which
had not yet been placed on the docket.
Last "Wednesday the cases against
Thomas Boswell, charged with obtaining
property under false pretences were
brought UP and the defendant was there
beside his lawyer, wearing a defiant air.
preparations were made for the trial
and defendant was given twcnty-four
hours 10 make his plea. When the tween
ty-four hours were up. Boswell was far
away. at least he did not show mp at
court His bond was declared forfeited
and bench warrant was issued for him,
but he has not been found
One Of the eases against John Holland
for cow shooting was tried. with YER
dict of not guilty and the other cases
we're dismissed.
The burglary case against Theodore
and Andrew Wiseman was dismissed.
The Add Hill burglary case was con-
tinued.
The cases against V. W Heatly. JON
Purdy. II. 3. Kensell. Nobe Adams. Jesse
French, Ernest r.. Keys and Frank a
Perkins for various offenses. were dis
missed.
The case against Henry Morris of Kelly.
charged with attacking the school
teacher with knife, was continued.
The case against a number of boys Of
the Bettina neighborhood. charging them
with setting fire to w. 2. PRICES barn.
was dismissed as to all except Tom
Parks and his case was continued for
the term.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
THROWN FROM WAGON.
Horses Became Unmanaeeabie and
Ran Away, Killing the Driver.

Guthrie. O. T, Feb. &C. VI. Stout
was killed by being thrown from a wagon
five miles east OF this city.
Mr. Stout was a prominent farmer. 6
years Of age. He hitched his team 10
farm wagon TO drive TO Guthrie. The
team. which were young horses. became
unnlaragesble and ran away. They. ran
TO the side Of the road and the wagon
tipped over into a deep ravine. Mr
Stout was instantly killed ~ the fail
The news of the accident vas brought
20 this city BY some farmers who came
in from that section. but outside of tha
above facts nothing more was learned of
The accident.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
EACH osAes 100 ACRES.
Treaty Has Practically Seen Decided
Upon, IL Is Said.

Pawhuska, .. T.. Feb. 25.-In letters
received here lately from Washington,
members of the Usage treaty delegation
say that a treaty practically has been
decided upon for the allotment Of the
Usage lands and the per capita division
of tribal funds. The treaty as now writ
ten gives each Usage citizen 100 acres Of
land and permits him To select OF his own
choice eighty acres OF oil and gas land.
The remaining surplus is to be divided
equally among the tribal citizens. 1t Is
alleged that the deal to perpetrate the
blanket lease of the Indian territory elim-
mating oil companies will be broken. The
Governor Big Heart combine was defeat
ed. according to these letters. through tho
representation of mixed blo9ds, assisted
byy fun blooss who have grown suspi-
cious of Big Hearts sincerity. The So
journ of the delegation was enlivened by
an encounter between Big Heart and Ba-
con Rind in which Zig Heart came out
eacond hest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
Territorial Charters Granted.

Guthrie. @. r. Feb. zs.-The following
charters we're issued Sy secrctsry Grimes
today:
The C;errra--American Benevolent asse-
cis,toD c~ Hnagarko. Tho incorp1r1 tors
sre.. C.. r. Under. ri y. Eaiser. Her
nan G. Franz. Philip We-onich. T" m r
schocnhovcn. J. ~. Westphal. Eari Pre-
ger. Herman YouuehciJn. r. IT, PeFael-
wftz Henry GIltsch and J. Mitt1scht
The scotch Medlcire company. - OK
taharaa City with q capital stock -
500. TIE I1ceTperators are G.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
GIVING UP THE WORK.
Road Will Be Built on a Direct
Line

Guthrie. Q. 7. Feb. 22-word has beer
received here that severa- places north
Of this city that have been trying 20 work
up a line for the Midland VALLEY railroad
have given up thsir plans Tie officials
of the road hsve given them definite az
swsrr that the line vii be bult nsarlT
on q direct lire from Fuvt Smith 20 Wieh
Ra. taking in, Pawhuska IN the Usage
rsserxa ton.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
c. \. BAsCOM. City Passenger Agent.

Staakc r. b. Longwell ana @. ~. Roger.
The First state Bank of FUtgam. !H
Custer county. amended from the Farm
ers and Merchants Bank * Hydro. tn
Caddo county. with G@s capital stock.
The incorporators are. o. p kce. Aatou
H. Huber. Jr, % Weathe-for1. a 3.
Kee. of Hydro: Floyd Bun aHd Joha "
Morrison. - lndependruce-
The Mckinney Developmeat company.
~ Guthrie and Henrietta. f. T wHh
Fl capital stock 81 'Ea.sa Tnc ircorgo-
rators arc. John 4. 1cKnueF and Wna
4. Reed ~ Checofah. r., Addizou s..
Gsuop and Perry O Gallup. x Black
well. Elmer T. Srbeck and Raddy j.
SUNDAY ~ Henrietta. T. T.
The HOBART improvement company Of
Hobart. with % csr ritsl stock ~ 800 The
iucorporators are. ~ g. Bcitaa. ".
CaudfH 4 J. Dunlap = S. Gordon W.
T. Howard and W ~. Rsv land ~ Ho-
bart. and l. west. - Atlanta. Ga-
Tn. McGahan -sGcCiee LambeT company
- Shawnee with capitol stock - $500
The lncorporators are: T. sy Ncganan
II a. HcGahan. Auae o. Ac1ahau. = r
Mckee. vaUie s. McKee 90 Ebasnes.
ana =. r. Mckee and M8rtle acE-o. q
Tecumseh-
The Blc Joe Lumber coFn.aer - Woof-
rard. wIth t5rn oauitsi s'e The ln-
rorourstars are- Eaward g. hoisrs r
cHseas5 Ii and Edwars = HcfrfEoT
aaa Hoeh - Raberts. - W7o3zaf3.
4 uoi1riai corr rllrslan vas i-Este 70
g hickey. - Cage.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24

Vinta, l. T., Feb. 3.-The Shawnee
Republican club Of the northern district
Of Indian Territory has elected officers
as follows: J. ". Hudson, president;
Nick Waldrop vice president; J. J. Dam
eron. secretary; .. u. Jenkins. assistant
secretary; Joe Harris treasurer. The
club passed resolutions indorsing Presi-
dent Roosevelt for nomination as can
didate for president; +. l. Soper for Re
publican national committeeman for In
dian Territory. and ". II. Darroueh for
delegate TO the Chicago convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
Select Their Delegates.

Vinita. l. r. Feb. z.-The Alton Re
publican club has selected is DELEGATES
to the Republican district convention %
be held II Tahlequah I. T. as follows:
2 & Walker. sac. Victor. j T. Musk
rat George Morris. O. F. Mason. j. y
HukiH. ". c. Scott and C. r Randolph
The club indorsed Pliny l. SopeT tar
Indian Territory member ~ the i'erpo-
licau national committee. and " II Dar-
rough as delegate 10 the Chicago conveI-
ton. Resolutions were passed intoFsinz
the Roosevelt administration.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24

Vinlta. T. r. FEB u-Tbs cherokee
tosEsifr comm lssioa oHi op~n So efvrss
ia ihl- clty fonsrseu. after "a -lsl-ension
Cherokee toSrasifes 1854 he rushed Lots
iH great G8fuiler ~ foEn- ~ilg he ad-
vertise4 ser eaie aud FOB towns whore
tlse work Sc pnaai-bed fha apprsi-euaent
vif = Fosfs9 o. eympiriioa The sgSn-
stfs cor1sl3Eslorers received orders hsrs
foslay 20 - o. a0rk tomorrow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24

1t will run directly from here to Award
O. T. and at a point $50 miles northwest
of that place it viii join the Arkansas
Valley & Western. and from there the
line will run to Denver corps of sur
veyors will start from here tomorrow and
the work of construction viii be rushed
as it is the intention to operate por-
ton of the road in this year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney Rem
edy, will Do for YOU, every Reader of The Eagle
May Have Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Weak and unhealthy kidneys responsible for more
suffering other disease therefore, when
other kidney trouble is permitted to-
continue. fatal follow.
organs need attention but your kidneys
most because they do aud need attention first.
If YOU 'feel badly begin taking DR.. Klmers
bladder remedy because
better they will help ali the
other organs to health. A trial viii convince
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
couR1 OF CLAIMS.
chickaszw Freedmen Had Nc Right to
Lands ard Cash.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Suprene court TO-
dav confirmed a decision Of the court Of
claims. holding the Chickasaw freedmen
in Indian Territory had no right>to lands
and a fund of Saoa1o which the United
states paid 20 the Chec;a~s and Chick
asaN trihes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24

Trsrcis ~ Esrlhoro. 81 email iasa east
ri bore vii 20 10 Washington -tste te
Frclre tle pr9zecutipg witness ln tha
ease against = ~ Quinn "a leading
farmer. chsrsrd with attempting o. 80
sagit his I7-yesr-ojd sfep. daughter Tiis
Eirl disappeared sgrd.r ns il has beer
learned thaf rbr aFrr 10 Warrington
au1er threats aud that $40 gfs gfreH
o. her for expenses guina aud vlfs
wno hsG separated ere nos listrg 60
nsfher
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
Construction cf New Line.

oklahoma City. o. T, Feb. S--Ex-
Mayor u. q. Jones announced today that
york on the Oklahoma City & Northwest
ern railroad from here 70 Denver would
commence at once This line wiii be.built
through the valley OF the North Canadian
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
A Guaranteed Cure for piles.

itching. Blind. bleeding or Protrnding
Piles. Your druggist viii refund money
If Paze Ointment fails 10 cure you. in 8
to Il days Sec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24

Arsrsar, TT Fea abe Hesa,sieaa
y J.. espvs. ~ s.nlfa. teF nags9aai con-
rrltse~rnaa. I'fleEstez o. tne dlssrset e9a-
ysnilen az f'ssiz vsue7 usfs ssseses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24

I.szfoa. . 2 Fsb 2Rf iast water
ae-kE srf gaatsn ere ia assht - loesi
paizsr to-day the sdraftiserusEt ass rab-
nah<d - hf1s fer fh6 i.safea. f;shaFs
as3 AHanafka erfeuss TBs u3ss ~ili -
opeaea herf before fhe eity raancii sng
ihe Fevrrnseuf arsaf Nsrsh e ~ hns.
esYso en - arh Ard igatass ea the 2sa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24


ngor lrnta n
stands the
of the mo
wills near
and
Mass; boing QUITE
1lth 1891 1901 ing lack Of ambition loss of flesh
lessk trouble
bed in a
after taking
a Swamp DOT is the
continued blad-
id N
patients and use II IN
pRootthe
swami n-Rootto all snfeersI | am
for rsalea dug
bottle Of of
by
bladder and vi acid Y or
in
and of
o
of
a sampled
that read
of this oHer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
To Get a Witness

s1auaee o. g. SEQ z-casy Mauhsi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-24
qe aa1ieita Daily Eagle: aaedssau orn snrnary

people although they do not res until too s
develop the enc Be shs grave
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-15
!. 0. 0 +. Officers.


Chickasha Encampment No. I2
|. Q. Q. F. installed officers last
night, Past Grand Patriarch J.R.
Harris had charge Of the cere-
monies The following were
the officers installed:
] f Kimmerly C.P.; J.E. Nichols
H. P.i John Itzen, S. W.; f. ].
Courcier, J W. S. L. Monroe,
Scribe; A. Haight, Treasurer; G.
+. Rose, Guide; w. M. Huff, I. s.:
G. ?. Brown, Ist W.; j. r. Harris,
end w.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-15
Plans Almost Complete.

Mr. Mcdonald, the waterworks
engineer has almost completed hi.
plans and specifications. lie states
that he will probably be ready to
make a full report next Monday.
The work Of Surveying the thirty
nve miles Of streets and alleys was
complete several weeks ago. SINCE
then Mr. Mcdonald and his assis.
tant' have been busy with the
plans. They were laying out the
grounds today for the pumping
station on the Washita.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-15
Se0tt-LOgan.

Mr. Samuel B. Scott aud Mrs.
Mary Logan wer married last night
at the home Of Mrs. Cross, corner
of 9th and Michigan'Ave., Rev.
W. p. Leonard officiating. AT the
conclusion Of the ceremony the
guests, about twenty-five in num-
Der, sat down to an elaborately pre-
pared supper.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott will make
their home in chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-15
Memorial Day.

Ardmore,lI- r. Jan, r5- Major
General John L. Gait Of the United
Confederate Veterans of Indian
Territory will tomorrow issue a no
tice designating Sunday, February
q as Gordon Memorial Day, and
directing the camps throughout
the Territory to observe the day
with appropriate services.