davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05

ministers and numerous Ottumwans,
not members of the church filed into
the large auditorium of the edifce,
which was well filled by the time the
speaker took his place in the pulpit,
| accompanied by Revs. Ingham and
Pace. Rev. Ingham introduced the
| speaker and Rev Pace offered the
prayer, calling for Gods blessing up
on the Iowa Wesleyan university as
the school Of the conference and upon
it's president and others whose CON
nection with it make them an influ-
ence upon the young people attending.
SchelI Talks.
Rev. Schell, before beginning his
| address urged upon the congregation
to all stand up, saying: "Sing hymn
No. 1884, with faces fronting, and
pushing forward in body and spirit
sing, and sing real Methodist fashion.
You know they some times tell you
to whistle in order to keep up your
| courage, but I say sing for it is bet
| ter still than whistling. Now if you
will pardon my taking the liberty l
will do as the old Methodist woman
| when finding certain article she
sought In the scriptures, said, Well,
saw it in the hymn book and that is
almost as good, so I will take a text
from the hymnal and insist upon the
brave ones to rise and let the towards
sit down in the back and hide them
selves Let those who like the real
old Methodist fashion of singing stand
come forward and sing with me No.
1884 to the air of 1888, Forward be Our
Watchword.'
The speaker then launching forth
into his address told the sailors
legend of me Plus Ultra" and after
ward told of the other sailor with
three frail craft who passed out
through the pillars of Hercules into
the great sea, Of the mutiny of his
crew, Of the steadfast purpose of the
mariner who when the stars failed
him, said, we will go on and on. The
speaker drew the beautiful picture OF
this intrepid adventurer In unknown
seas making as climax to his story
the return of this sailor to the rock
of Gibralter, where he erased the
inscription of the former sailor and
wrote in blazing letters PLUS Ultra
There Is more lands to see, things IT,
do and we can go larther, let us not
step as impotent but forge ahead and
learn the things to be learned and dc
the things to be done"
Recalls Boyhood Days.
81 remember" said the speaker
when as a lad on the farm in In
diana, a large boulder lay at a place
along the worn fence which was
somewhat of an obstruction. Father
and the hired man made hitch with
the aid of the old black horses ant
cast the stone into the ditch at the
side of the road. Now that was as
far as they could see of the value Of
the boulder. 1t was worthless to then
and they cast it aside.
i There was an old aphorism tina
used to be very common years ago IL
Indiana when | was in my boyhooc
on the farm with my parents. Thii
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05

aphorism was not understood by me
for many years and l thought it rath-
er amusing than otherwise. 1t runs
thus: ! can see as far int a grind
stone as anyone else This was a
customary remark by an old neighbor.
For years / thought that was as far
as this went but l have learned that
some look farther to the grindstone
than others. Father and the hired
man did not look as far into the grind
stone as man coming along the pike
later who saw the stone. Now said
he, If | had some means of crushing
this huge boulder it would make ex-
cellent paving for the road An An
gelo would discover an angel in that
stone and with chisel and mallet draw
from the boulder a vision beautiful.
A prospector would say upon seeing
the boulder, If I but knew from
where that stone came, my fortune
would be made, as that stone Is con-
tiguous to coal or rich metals, and I
should enrich he wealth of the world
And my friends, those people saw
farther into the grindstones than did
father and the hired man.
Defends His Position.
The speaker took occasion to show
up the position of a brother minister
who moderated the loyalty of the
university's president and said I'M
kind things of the conference school.
In telling Of the incident, the speaker
said: Recently brother minister
took the trouble to write me some
what in this style: Dear Brother
Schell trust you will not make the
same mistake so many of your pre-
decessors have made and go about
saying great things about the Iowa
Wesleyan, for you know that the
school is no good and don't deserve
to have you waste time boaltin of it,
Brothers | don't know if that brother
is here, but l sincerely hope he is
for I wish to tell him here before all
the conference that am here, the
board of trustees are here, and we
are opposed to him and urge him to
look forward like the text of the
hymn let him look farther into the
grindstone."
Ministers Attending Conference.
F. W. Adam, Malcolm.
Eugene Allen, Oskaloosa
o. S. Baker Montezuma
M. A. Banker and wife, Mystic.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05

les, Foley, Frudden, Hopkins, Hughes.
Jameson of Page, Kimmel, Kline,
Lambert, McManus, Mates, Maytag,
Moon, Newberry, Peterson, Smith of
Des Moines, Smith OF Mitchell, Stir
ton, Taylor, Turner, Wade, Warner,
Wnipple, Whiting, Wilson of Fayette.
Wilson of Clinton, Young-34. n.
Nays-Bleakly, Elerick, Gale, Gilli-
land, Jackson. Jameson of Clarke,
Jones, Mackelveen, Nichols, Stookey,
Stucklager-11.
Absent or not voting--Bruce, Eric.
son, Saunders, Seeley-4
Four standpatters voted for the con
vention and three did not vote. The
fourteen Democrats voted for the COM
vention.
Cummins Controls Both Houses.
Had not the Democrats voted solid
ly with the progressives against the
postponement of consideration of the
resolution the matter would have
gone over to Friday. 1t is almost
certain that Cummins has majority
of the Republican membership on
joint ballot. In the house there are
forty progressives, thirty-two stand
patters, and thirty-three Democrats.
In the senate there are sixteen pro-
nounced standpatters, two others who
occasionally act with them, seventeen
progressives, and probably two more
who will vote for Cummins, and four
teen Democrats. So the Cumming
forces practically have control in each
house and probably can manage mat
tiers to suit themselves when it comes
to the election of United States SEN
atQr
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05

G. w. Barber and wife, Bussey.
Thos. F. Barker, New London.
Jno. f. Bernett, Richland.
Edw. A. Bentzinger, Yarmouth.
D. G. Bevan and wife, Moulton.
S. F. Bishop, Barnes City.
George Blagg, Mt Sterling.
]. c. Boatman and wife, Muscatine.
Edw. A. Brinton, Oxford.
Edw. Brooks, North English.
R. A. Bruce Brighton
L. R. Burdock and wife, Thornburg
H. e. Butler, Donnellson.
Geo. Byrkit and wife, Mt Pleasant
J. w. Carson, Unionville.
J. G. Caughlan and wife, New
Sharon.
w. L. Clapp and wife, Brooklyn.
G. w. Cochran and wife, Burlington
c. E. Coggeshall and wife, Cincin-
natl.
Richard Collier, Wayland.
P. M. Conant, Muscatine.
c. s. Cooper, Keosauqua.
j. E. Corley and wife, Wilton.
M. D. Cox and wife, Hamilton.
l.. A. Crull and wife, Moravia.
]. P. Cummins, Birmingham.
L. G. Cummins, Newton.
Jno. Davis and wife, Drakeville.
]. S. Decker and wife, Packwood.
w. H. Dillon, Williamsburg.
j. w. Delfoe.
G. w. Dennis.
E. S. DAILY, Milton.
F. G. Edwards and wire, pulaski.
}. E. Evans, Oakville.
F. w. Evans, Des Moines.
c. A. Field and wife, FIT. Madison.
Geo. Felmer and wife, Chillicothe.
c. S. Fix, Hillsboro.
w. l.. Fry and wife, Ladora.
DR.. H. H. Fairall, Des Moines.
w. S. Fowler, Blue Grass
w. Gardner and wife, Abba.
H. f. Gilbert and wife, Cantril.
j. A. Glendenning, bloomfield.
G. H. Hanawalt and wife, Mt. Pleas
ant.
Elias Handy and wife, Grinnell.
w. S. Handy, Montrose.
B. G. Hawkins, Lovilia.
Chas. B. Hawkins and wife, West
Point.
j. R. Hanley, West Liberty.
J. P. Hehner and wife, Delta.
P. H. Howk, Wellman.
a. Is. HlSntShoe and wife, OttumWa.
T. B. Hughes and wife, Grinnell.
E. S. Hehner, Lacey.
w. S. Hamilton and wife, Tif1in.
]. B. Hill, agency.
T. G. Harper, West Burlington.
H. G. Ingham, Winfield
l.. lngham and wife, Knoxville.
w. B. Ireland and wife, Libertyville.
A. t. James, Pulaski
l.. B. Jones.
A. l.. Gordon, Sweetland.
G. l.. Jordan, Kalona.
w. H. Jones, Douds.
Geo. H. Temp, Bonaparte.
j. c. Kendrick and wife, Martins.
burg.
w. S. Right, Salem.
]. H. Kock, Pennington.
|. o. Kemble and wife, Oskaloosa.
A. V. Kendrick, Keokuk.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
TOLEDO PAPER
DRAWS DENIAL
FROM FORAKER

Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 3.-The Times
today prints q story asserting that
Senator Foraker yesterday declared
there had been no peace compact be-
tween himself and Taft, that Roose-
welt had adopted the policies of Bryan
and that between the two he prefer
red the genuine to the imitation, that
he was deliberately insulted because
he did not receive an invitation to
participate in the opening of the Ohio
campaign at Youngstown. September
5. and that the only difference be-
tween the Democrats and the Repub-
licans was that the Republicans fay-
ored tariff revision after March 4,
while the Democrats favored immed-
late revision. He further was credit
ed with saying he believed in immed-
late revision.
Foraker Denies it All.
Cincinnati, Sept. 3-On being shown
the above dispatch upon his arrival
at home today Foraker in statement
to the Associated Press made COM
prehensive denial of the statements
as published by the Toledo Times.
He said there had been no trouble be-
tween himself and Taft, that the trou-
BILE much talked about in the newspa7
pers was manufactured, and he ex.
pressed the wish that some way
could be found to stop the publishing
Of mischief making reports.
May Delay Taft Campaign.
Middle Bass, Ohio, Sept. 3.-That
Judge Taft should not go personally
into the campaign outside of Cincin-
natl until some time in October seems
to be the suggestion now under ad-
visement. 1t is believed this is one
of the subjects to be taken up when
National Chairman Hitchcock arrives
here for a conference next Saturday.
Judge Taft went fishing at 7 o'clock
this morning.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
five INJURED IN
MINE: EXPL-OFlON.
WAPELLo COAL COMPANY EN-
PLOYEs AT HlTEMAN SUFFER
FROM DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.

Hiteman, Sept 4.-(Specia)- Five
miners were injured and considerable
damage to property resulted from
premature explosion of twelve sticks
of dynamite last night in shaft No. S
of the Wapello Coal company. Alfred
Clark, Samuel Shelford and Albert
Crawall were seriously injured and e.
r. Morgan and Hubert Morgan suf-
fered slight injuries. The injured
were removed to their homes and Drs.
Williams and Ballum of Hiteman and
DR.. Eschbach of Abba were sum.
moned,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05

j. H. Krenmeyer and wife, Mt. Zion.
]. w. Lambert and wife, Keokuk.
J. H. Lewis, Harvey.
w. A. Longenecker and wife, Let's.
e. e. Lymer, Mt Pleasant.
A. w. McBlain and wife, Sonora.
O. e. Mcbride and wife, Cedar
j. M. McClelland and wife, Oska
loosa.
M. D. Merryman, Lynnville.
H. G. Millice, Reasnor
G. L. Minear Mt. Pleasant.
]. A. Monkman and wife, Exline.
Geo. E. Monkman and wife, Pella.
w. S. Moore, Eddyville.
F. E. Morrison and wife, West Ches-
ter.
H. w. Munster, Mt, Pleasant.
j. A. Murray and wife, Kellogg.
G. H. Myers and wife.
T. J. Myers and wife, Burlington.
D. r. Martin and wife, Milton.
Mrs. Murphy.
J. E. Newson and wife, Wapello.
N. A. circuit, Batavia.
o. G. circuit and wife, Agency.
T. Osborn and wife, Fairfield.
G. N. Pace and wife, Sigourney.
r. l.. Patterson, Washington.
w. H. Perdew, Centerville.
G. E. Petit, Iconium.
T. J. Petit and wife, Highland.
D. Phillips, Lone Tree.
A. G. Piersel, Mt Pleasant.
r. D. Pool and wife, Columbus Jet.
T. S. Pool and wife, Fairfield.
L. T. Powell. Victor.
j. w. Potter and wife. Muscatine.
w. N. Potter, Danville.
James Priestnal, Washington.
H. F. Pugh and wife, Riverside.
Frank Pfoutz, Delta.
Vem Pike, Koszta.
NJ e. Reusch and life, Mediapolis.
J. F. Robertson, Keota,
Thos. Rowe and wife, Kirkville.
H. I. Rutledge. 41uscatine.
A. M. Stacking, Keokuk.
I. B. Schreckengast and wife, Bur-
lington.
E. l.. Schreiner, Abba.
H. B. Scales, Fl. Madison.
W. j. Scott and wife, Amish.
F. Leeds and wife, Webster
c. r. Shook and wife, Fremont.
]. A. Sinclair and wife, Floris.
H. N. Smith and wife, Hedrick.
-. w. olHllu anu VILE, w Onlou.
U. S. Smith, Washington.
W. A. Smith, Lexington.
c. L. Stafford and wife, Bloomfield
Ernest J. Starr, Mt Pleasant.
J. w. Slime and wife, Durham
w. P. Stoddard and wife, Newton.
w. R. Stryker, Washington.
N. A. Swickard and wife, Mt. Pleas
ant
E. A. Schell, Mt. Pleasant.
R. w. Sperry, West Grove.
Fred A. Smith, Columbus Jet
H. M. Strong, Attica
w. H. Slack, Beacon.
j. H. Taylor, Charlottesville.
c. L. Tenant, Burlington.
Lloyd Tenant and wife, Rose Hill
w. G. Thorn and wife, Keosauqua
F. B. Tucker and wife, Morengo.
G.. M. Tuttle and wife, Eldon.
Mrs. w. G. Van Schoick. Abba.
]. Z. Ward and wife, Blakesburg.
G.. H. Wehn, Montrose.
]. E. Weighle, Ellsworth.
]. c. Willetts and wife, Muscatine
c. w. Wilson and wife, What Cheer
w. G. Wilson and wife, Hedrick.
D. w. Witham, Sperry.
e. H. Wa-ing, Oskaloosa
G. r. Zimmerman, Morning Sun.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1908-09-05
A Erinhtf.I Exnarieaa.

A Frightfu Experience.
with biliousness, malaria and consrl-
patton is quickly overcome by TAX
ing DR.. Kings New Life I lis. Csc.
+. B. Clark, ]. H. l.. Swenson & Co.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
10 Have Move FIoor coverIna.

A new fad not likely to become 50
popular as to lose its present exclu.
siveness is being introduced by Mrs.
Perry Belmont, wife of a former
American minister to Belgium and
New York politician, who will have
the parquetry floors Of her new ST..
100000 Washington residence covered
with reproductions of rugs and car
pets trod by royalty years ago In
Europe
Apropos TO this is the service rem
dered to art by the federal bureau of
manufactures, which is collecting
through the assistance of American
consuls the best designs used in for.
eign countries for the manufacture OF
articles of utility, and not only plac-
Ing those within the reach Of Amer.
lean manufacturers, but calling their
attention to them. Ten thousand de-
signs Of printed fabrics-cottons silks,
etc, thus collected have been mounted
and arranged 50 as to be available,
and are now making the round Of
American manufactures and industrI.
al schools in the order in which the
exhibit is requested.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
TO ENTERTAIN
GOVERNORS
SWELL FUNCTIONS FOR THE STATE
EXECUTIVES WHO ARE In
WASHINGTON

Washington, May 1.-two elabor-
ate social functions viii mark the
conference on national resources now
being held at the White House, at
which numerous governors and other
distinguished men are in attendance.
Clifford Pinehot, chief forester Of the
government, will be the host tonight
and will entertain the visiting notables
at an elaborate reception. Tomorrow
afternoon Mrs. Roosevelt will give a
lawn party on the south grounds of
the White House, to which all dele
wates to the conference, with their
wives, sisters and daughters have been
invited.
The residence Of Clifford Pinshot, the
governments chief forester, who is to
give the reception tonight to all the
members of the conference, is situated
on Rhode Island avenue, just removed
from Scott Circle. It is one of the
largest houses in the city Of Washing
ton and is admirably adapted for en-
tertainment purposes. Mr.. Pinchot, as
most people know, is a very wealthy
man who has absolutely no need Of
the small salary which the government
pays him for his hard work, but who
follows the work because of his sheer
love for it. There will be no ladies
invited to the reception at Mr.. Pin,
chot's residence. Large as the house
is it could not contain the throng that
would be present if invitations were
made general.
/ The really picturesque entertainment
for the visitors will be Mrs. Roosevelt's
garden party tomorrow. There are
several acres Of ground enclosed by
the iron fence on the Patomac side
of the White House. there are great
forest trees enclosed therein, and the
grass is green carpet. Inc soutf
porch Of the -.ae House guarded by
it white pillars, overlooks the lawr
and its old-fashioned garden, Mrs
Roosevelt's own creation. It is many
years since the White House grounds
were used for entertainment purposes
save for the children Of the city, who
on Easter Monday are allowed to gath
er there for their egg-rolling festiyi
ties.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
NO ARMY LIFE
FOR HIM
WEST POINTER GRADUATE QUITS
THE ARMY AFTER ONE YEARS
SERVICE

Washington, May 14-First Of the
graduates Of this years West Point
class to resign his commission, after
a brief experience as a soldier of
Uncle Sam is Lieutenant H. Fairfax
Ayres, Seventh Cavalry, who leaves
the army today Last year four Off
Gers resigned within four months after
leaving the military academy This
was considered an unusually large
number, and was partly responsible
for Mr. Taft telling this years gradu.
ates that the war department expected
them to stay in the army. 1t was
therefore rather unexpected that Lieut..
Ayres had so little trouble In getting
his resignation accepted. Apparently
the war department is not going to
stand on the letter of the law which
requires graduates to serve eight years
in the army after completing their
course of study at West Point
In the early part Of the last century
there was different feeling about res
ignations Of graduates. There was so
little chance Of promotion because of
the absence of a retired list that many
officers resigned. A classic example
of this is afforded by the class of 1881
which had some distinguished officers
in 1t and numbered in all SO graduates.
Within six years after their gradua-
tion 20 had left the army to follow
other pursuits. The first five Of 1881
resigned within five months after grad
uating, the sixth on the list died in
Florida in 1899, and the next two re-
signed within five years. Three of the
members died within eight years and
left but esevn officers on the rolls.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that heresf-
ter will not be responsible for any
debts contracted or obligations made
by my wife Mrs. Ethel Gates Leeds
A. 3. Leeds. 5-12-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-14

Senator Wetmore would transform
the gateway to the national capitol
into spreading lawns, fountains, and
flowers. He introduced bill appro-
priating s2,50O,OO0 for the purchase
Of six blocks. majority Of which are
occupied by buildings. lying between
the capitol and the new Union sta.
tion. These buildings he would tear
down, substituting for them an ex-
panse of lawn, dotted with statues and
flower beds.
This change the senator believes.
would make the entrance to Washing
ton the most beautiful in the world
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-14

and ending with the discovery Of gold
in California in 1S4s These incidents
were:
Cortes entering the temple Of the
sun in Mexico; Pizarro with the horse,
progressing in the conquest Of Peru;
the burial of De Soto In the Mississip
pi river; the rescue of Capt. John
Smith by Pocahontas; the disembark
alton Of the Pilgrim Fathers; PENIS
treaty with the Indians and the set
tlement Of Pennsylvania; the indus.
trial colonization of the New England
states; Gen. Oglethorpe and the Mus
cogee chief in the settlement OF Geor.
gia; the Battle Of Lexington; the Dec
laration of Independence; the sur.
render of CORVALLIS; the death Of Te-
cumseh; the American army entering
the City Of Mexico; the discovery OF
gold in California in 1S49.
These are the painted incidents as
they stand to-day, and there remains
room for one large or two smaller ad.
ditions. The ugly gap in the great
dome of the rotunda Of the national
capitol mars Its beauty to a marked
degree. For more than a dozen years
the guides have told visitors that the
great paintings would be finished dur
ing the year, and for dozen years
or more the artists rough scaffolding
hung in place, useless, blot on the
beauty of the rotunda.
Inability of the lawmakers to agree
on suitable allegory to complete the
cycle Of events represented has been
the drawback in this really necessary
matter, and all the begging and plead.
Ing on the part of the architect that
the work be completed has availed
nothing. The rotunda of the capitol
Is It's most attractive feature. 1t is
usually the first part Of the great
building which a visitor sees.
The renovation Of the dome and the
rotunda waits on the completion OF
the frieze and IN its present condition
there are evidences Of bad housekeep.
Ing. The rotunda is 95 feet inches
In diameter, and $50 feet above itH
marble floor hangs the canopy Of the
100000 pound dome, which gives
the capitol its imposing appearance.
Around this dome are galleries, to
which thousands OF visitors climb
every month to get nearer and better
view Of the decorations
It has been broadly hinted that but
for the fear Of engendering sectional
feelings designs would have been
agreed upon years ago. An illustra,
ton Of the surrender at Appomattox
The emancipation proclamation OF
anything touching any of the histor
ical events Of the civil war would not
meet with the approval of those who
espoused the lost cause or who lived
In the south That this has been the
cause Of the deadlock there can b
out little question, and members Of
the committee who lean toward the
civil war panel idea have been asked,
why take an incident Of the civi
WARP Nowhere in the frieze will yoG
tind a picture Of George Washington
and the Father Of His Country ought
not to be left out IN the picturinE o.
the history Of America"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
FoR SALE
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

My household goods will be sold at
a bargain. Call at 82S Iowa avenue, or
at Office of c. NJ. Hollingsworth. 5-9-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
FoR sALE

FOR sALE-A nice residence at
l1OS Iowa avenue, just across street
from West school; s rooms and bath;
strictly modern; gas, electric lights,
city water; also a fine we'll Of soft
water; a large basement equipped pur-
posely for laundry room; there is q
good barn; chicken houses; all kinds
Of fruit-peaches, apricots, strawber-
ries and blackberries, and a nice gar
den; lots 75x1e5 feet. Price sS,5OO;
good, easy terms. $1,000 will handle
this deal Anyone interested please
call on C. S. .,niams, or prone 66l.
5-11-6t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
CITY CLERKS ORGANIZE

Schenectady, N. Y, May 14.-The
Association of City Clerks of the state
of New York will be organized as the
result Of a meeting commenced here
today, at which large proportions Of
the cities and towns Of the state are
Today was occupied with
the reception and entertainment OF
visitors. and the first business meet.
Ing will be held tomorrow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
rwENrY.rMo EoR IoHNsoN

St. Paul, Mimi, May 14-All Of Min
nesota's delegates to the democratic
national convention at Denver, twenty
two in number, will be selected at to-
days state convention and will be in
structed. without doubt, for Governor
Johnson.
The convention WIS called to or
der at ten o'clock this morning and
great enthusiasm was manifested for
Governor Johnson.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1908-05-14
ITS BEAUTY MARRIED
uNcoMPLETED FRlEZE lN DOME
OF THE CAPITOL.
lawmakers Unable 20 Agree on Suit
able Allegory with Which TO Fin
lsh the Superb Decorations
Of the Great Building.

It is understood that another effort
will be made to complete the frieze