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yV'iiS u.i'2KwinL yr?, f ,T, ,4 V' 'J'-; V. .'& l .' -'. TM. ' BWfr i . ii ' .t . -': - :' . i itk. aaanava. lift ' J I. 1: l , U,R 'it it V K" r -W ' 'fir- v; 4; A1 . ,. ! J . .1 rr '.-. U f- L'Y V- - i 1 I-. il'-;,f;'ii EAT . t '" ' sh y-i-iuwm Jr t jl' -'- PP5 IP-' Kl , :f.' " nwwumr mm. f -. -v..- - -. i .' 'WILLIAM T. QUINN. i "'.?"tr!e' c"r m w BBBBBaj nni ami rww an Bat' MT PMTN MATH, OKLAHOMA. ALBERT WELLBORN. Lawyer. wttk Bank ef Smth Ctta. Will wnmMc hi all th asarleCeaat, ywiimiiu an TBI. OKLAHOMA VETERINARIAN, 'F. P. Madison BEAVER, OKLA L. S. MUNSELL, M. D 4 Plty4en.andSurg0n ( OrriCIAN AND OCULIST M ki m4 e( fxeitelt hav jour im nsnusMiij a ButHilM rjtAVEE, OKLAHOMA "R. H, LOOFBOURROW Lawyer, PrMt(M Ib ill eoarU Bad btor V. Lad OMm, HAVHE, . OKLAHOMA DEAN & LAUNE, Lawyers. la Bit Territorial Coarls bbi ( tti C. 8. Lad Offlea WOODWARD, OKLA -.O0T3W. CBTAS.8WIMDAU4. ,. TT6otwanl, 1.0HU . HOOVER & 5 WIND ALL, Lawyers. SmbtbI craHlon In Ilia Dlitrlo bbi '"rat CsHrt n( Taxai aad OkUhoaa 4 Vaisr tbo land offloa aad DaaftrV BMk ef Uia IaUrler. M. B Akuailtf, Jm. A. Hayaa ALZCANDER (4 MAYES Lawyers. frutiM ta b11 eearta aad DiU4 WM Lead OMm la Woodward, Ok. RIGGS & WYBRANT Ltind Jitternmyt, Lmwyerg. fat dear aai et Laad Olaa. WMDWAKD, OKLAHOMA. Bonded Abstracter. FRED C. TRACY. aUVX. . . OKLAHOMA, C; 1 ft. WRIGHT. 3. (Coaat Attorney.) ' L . r, - snaiim aavee tsr mw eeaatf r Attorney-At-Law . . -. . - . 11 1 - ,'V-,-. W.HEROD, Aitornsy and Coun ' i;.selor at Law, ,- Ca4 TnU a 8 8pelalty. Weedward. V. , ., OkllKMB IS trjuyuii n. wyainu. v rrf tv v r a . t r. Attorney-At-Law. Laad Ofle Baalaaaa a Bpcatalty, ' WoohwXrd. OKLAHOMA H. D. MEESE. Probate Judge, I attend to all kinds of Land work. CEO. H. HEALY, if. Laad Scrip for Bala la Land and Mortgaga 0a. RIVKR8IDK, OKLA ,Vs, .ALHXAKDER AUDALY. Wnodward, OUtahMa rS4 & romze fAc adoertis Jr? in this - 1 paper. Nkm cst, MdC ot SMiak'a TWaWaWBlCl W4twj VHrfl mmr mswi mm. drawee aBV fjaaaap aBBjanjt SS aaHSaa as Jfcsa';iaani taai "A BBBBBaf "a. bbbIbbbbbbIbW MIIbM wt f wFrf v s ? - T -li. 1 BBBBBt af BBBBBBrar ,'ri '" ' u , ' Bam 1 ' , 1 ;r '' ; ' -f H' ' Vi Sal fwaVatry. t', . d y"" tl'XaM aaast to aw atoagaj )aa th bbbV4 aapa paaa.' aiasa taaaavpaai a sjaaaMSfx tt&T SslKaWu IfWVALCWAU. OVOtTHEWOKLD Vond' Prtctdent HARVEST OP CONVERT LAHC-ER THAN EVER KNOWtf. Hl4erlc Mavemtnt ef 1M7 Pr Eellaaad In Inttmlty and Fcrvtr Starting with tha Work ef Terrty and Alaxandar In Awatralla Vvtr Yean Age It Has Spread te Alt Civ. lilted Sfluntrlea What tha Evan etlftte Say ef It. Chicago. The greatest rellfloiH re Tlral of modern Uraea la la prere. Tkreuxhout tbo Uallcd Slates the maolfcaUllona of cnthualaam nave been no more marked than In foreign countries. Too movement seems to be world-wide. China aad Inert are sending to this country most remark, bio reports' of the religions nwakonlag In thoso countries. Krorywhcro the rerlral spirit Is marked beyond all precedent In the central pnrt of tho United Stales, with Cklcago as the focal point, the scrip of "old-tlmo" relic- ious meetings and tho harrcst of con vert havo been the most notablo In tho history of tho country since 16G7. In that year occurred a religious movomont that has becomo historic by virtue of Itn Intensity and scope. Considered In proportion to population then and now, tho roovoment of 18GT probably was as Important as U10 one sow In progress. Taken without ref erence to population, the movement of SO years ago was but as. a drop In a bucket compared with the aeope of tho revival movement that is abroad to-day. The history of religious movomenta of this kind shows that thoy almost Invnriably havo followed on the heels or havo occurred during periods of deep industrial distress. In tho Unit ed States this baa been particularly true. Distress Affected Souls. The religious outbreak of 1887 ap parently had ita origin In the distress of the people, and thousands of thoso who had Buffered financial losses In material things flocked to the churches to pray-'for relief from their troubles. Monetary disaster rendered the peo ple susceptible to religious Influences, just as misfortune In Individual cases la a potent factor In the Introspectloa that often leads to tbo acceptance ef religion. Tbo great revival of the late '70s appears to have had Its ori gin In a similar national coadltloR. The historic religious movement led by tho late Dwlgbt L. Moody la Chi cago aad running synchronous to the world's fair took place whea the coun try was entering the throes of oa ot tho most disastrous Industrial panic is Its history. Tho same U true ef ether nations. In this respect the present religious movement differs from nearly all oth ers. There Have been tea years of unprecedented prosperity. In mate rial things the country and tbo people as Individuals have been and aro mora prosperous than ever before. Yet. contrary to history. In tho midst of this marvellous prosperity there arises and is maintained for at least four years a constantly growing tidn of re ligious enthusiasm. Tbo men. guiding the movement say (hat they ace no evidence of the approach of the end of tho revival rplrit. Tho number jof converts 14 Increasing dally, more men are going into tho orangellstie work, and everywhere preparations are be ing made for wider activities la tho revival movement, Revival Began In Australia. 1 j no current religious enthusiasm. in us woria-wi(io sense, dates from tho work of Torrey and Alexander In Australia four years ago. On this Australian tour these cvael)st 'Made 0fito converts la a mowtu aad thousand uaofl tfcMMMad followed Um Ers4 great ewd ef convert tat Hiefc acceplaaea el' rilt:. Tk Ere 'ta-tM klNdttd spread thro New JUakftd' kftd AttetfaJaaia. It haw ' Mwa4 to Ur jrioaAUv a tftat 'tmi tf ftW wtirte. bIb ail tha lira aaai . VreakMc'o Ikfeeaty at taervJ, Taa Mini wV avliaa H WW, Ui LtaM m taa rasiut at ur wont taar sra iW!1 kattisaal SKR: aal Iriaa aaagat f aaaaaw lwswl' ESP A BBBBBBBalaV t 5 sTOT W&MKW Dr. R. A. Torrey. feaa a Pbb f ' iinn--. - - . r rif ! i 'l.Jl-wJasWBBTaaaaBBBBBBaBaaaBBaBBBMiliaa ,..!,. " .. . fT t Mil MMi t 0)MiMr mm(mit:m m rMpmaMHMMaipnfWf vn ipaiiHMM, PWM ft h Th rvrirai aairlt ha tbl MMtfT Eaw EVbb avS"iaaaflW BBBijaaBajaB mM . Wlff (Ml WWWWtw' MMaV Of Tarrer lanl Aleaaaaaf la meatatty aad raek-Heaad rsheuly, east aaT It tradrtieaai rwwrva and tM Rastf ta ts tafaeaaes at tha "etdlima- reHftOa, la Baste the aviHwHatle wfk Hav. A. C. Dixon and etaer resetted kMi precidaated aaaiaer af eMvaratea. All over Canada tha aaaae wta true. A four weeks earn I Tare to by Torrey asd Alezaaaar rcaaHad la 40 converaoB. Philadelphia Beat was attacked by the evaaaellsts, aad the aathastasM whipped to a htgh Hlcb, a bbmH army at taaa, wofasa aad ealtaraa Mafsss lag eoaverstoa. Every section af tho country, outsle possibly of tna Pa dflo coast, has fallen Radar tha wava-i of religious eathnotcaai. Felt Threwehewt (ha Watt Tho revival la tha middle west can not properly be said to have spread from Chicago, because tha rellgteu fervor In this part of the Ualted States baa been a much la evidence In tho cities surrounding Chicago for a long as it has been la the city. The proportion of converts to popula tion In the smaller cities and towns also has been much greater than In Chicago for obvious reasons. The exact number of converts la Chicago within the last six moaOfs I not obtainable, for the reason there bavo been ao many Individual revival movements In Cbkago without nay central controlling organization whose business It Is to keep track ef the convert, each church doing this work Tor Itself. The principal evaaaellsts working In this city estimate the num ber to date at from 4 ,000 to 6,000. Be sides thcaossflBy '.'backsliders" havo been rccralmedand much Interest has been aroused among persons who havo not affiliated themselves with auy church. Enthusiasm In England. In England In the Established church the religious enthusiasm with lu tho last year baa been unprecedent ed, and evangelical work ef wide scope Is bclag carried on In bmkb the same manner as the revival work la being done in the United State. From the, headquarters of the Sal vation Army there come report ef ex traordinary Interest la the work ef that remarkable organization and of an unusually large number of "saved." The work of the army, however, fol lowing the great humanitarian dic tum of den. Booth that "we should be willing: to do a must, for a man a for a horse," partakes In it dally manifestation much of the character of a revival and the difference there fore la sot so sotleeable. As as armr offlcer said: "We are whooping 'er up all the time, anyway. With us It's always revival time." Standing out as the chief feature of tha present movement la the blot ting out of sectarian line In tbe evan gelistic work. The men who have met with the greatest success are thoso who havo paid no attention to either sectarianism or denominational Sua day. Ism. Some of the moat effective evan gelists In the field decline even to' tell their audiences what church they are formally affiliated with. In most bakes this is known, but doctrinal prejudices and preferences are being kept in the r background as never before. This elimination of sectarianism In tbo evangelical movement may be either cause or effect -even the evan gelists differ on this point Soma say that tho movement la tmprecedentedly strong because tho'so lines are being Ignored, while others protest that they are being Ignored because the gen eral revival spirit Is bo strong. What the Evangelists Bay. If you atk ono of tho evangelist who are. making tds; successes in the revival Sejd for tha cans of ta eat mavaswnt he Hl tell yon tat K i answer to ttarer. This t waavt Nov. A. 0. Ms said:. " ' We wkfi Mtova la tea- eflkaajr- af ti'arer beHtva that Ovi H ih MKitfsaa rhst hitc beta gofneats far tea vast all aver tha earth far a Worhtwiaa atvfval af rstialaa. At laaasss tha aaa) aaai nh arif abrhai saa aat haww M HM.faai' hi' Chat. CMaalaaS for a aaaaaa aant pasa pwalataat- saaa) .s aaa-faassvii. aaLi aa) mfwf. tmi'ffi si ftaytas aaaM: ru-vJBuykjgiXBaJrB-Sr Sl tXalJkgjj aToBBUBB1 iBsaBBaBBBBBBBBaV aBBBall aaBaK -lluOsttByaJ mis BBBBBB & Mi 'iTaUl wfnt0 -A m - ac. " T" i 'i mwpm a iMmiiiMiii "-- .im WwrMani (. aBS aft- reasaa nt (bbbbs waaaTaaT ssjrasaanj. History a tfpl anui siniiasn wavaa. rwwmm w has 1 fM Mftr -,. a-s saaaaiiaaai rora StatinaUi af la tha MM. Or. mitm M Uha aaat Dr. Harsw at Um University af CM- ca H la want, rfc laaawva rasl wertiaaasaj-otwfft aeaaal in Oanaaay aad inaar 4ars waa baan la the freat ef Um Mat- mta-iami naeveNseat tMf am bmmb is aaatray fatth. Hat thara h a sasja: 'frew tk4 fad. Darwia4t la an ta waaa. Taeae ihjaaa seas as aataa ia cycles, bat aaaa wave af raMi la tfcs Illbla list aaaears I Btaek atraaaer iaaa Ha tMasaeeasar,. nasi tha aad utui nsast trliHapa. '- Rev. Mr. Sanaa Views. "JMHy" Sanaay ha sea- vary rsa-ta- nai reasaas for the atrsaaah af ta present maveaiont Hero they are!- -Ua aaaa of atkarinir toaatna grsj nnieneas mUr mm rvof I ae uwtrtm at suaces. There I sat has). CyBer" Smith. asm In numbers. Formerly they tried to convert n town by holding revival meetings- In n church that would not scat oae-nftletk of tbe population. Most ef the successful revtvahsas In sist nowadays aa the erection ef n ta bernacle bis eaoagh ta hotd thousands, If there I bo sack baUdlng already la tha town. And peepJe bow are so presperett that they freely give moaey for this purpose where they formerly would net "But back ef It all fe prayer. Tha scoffers deny this, bat If a largo num ber of scoffers were to ask A bsbhm power to give them a eertain tbtnff In a certain way at a eertain time aad they reeeired this thing they would be pretty likely to think It eame from the power they petitioned for It, even If they could net acthally see it given." SHEEP DOGS KNOW A LOT. Have Repeatedly eUvsn Proof ef Re markable Intetllaeits. What a herd dog has Erst to learn la to know vttrr one of 209 or MS sheep, and to kaow them, hettr by sight and smell. This he docs thor oughly. When Wattcrson was running sheep on tho plains he bad a young collie not yet put to the herd, but kept about tho pumping plant, says a writer In Harper Magaxlae, As the sheep came In by hundred tp tha troughs, the dog grew so a to know' ihem that when they bad pkxed tip a stray from another band he aMscorered it from afar off, and. darting a a bar net, nipple and yelpin;, parted It eat from the band. At the time aa mere man would bare pretended, without. the aid of the brand, ta receaxisa any of the thensaad that here it. How long reeelleeUea stays by tha dog Is sot eertain, bat at least n twoiressoath, a was proved la Pften Olrard after be had lest a third of hf aBdaJLsf -' aBfttaaat 4bbJI '' AaaattJa aBaa-BB1t csVBaaras uvu a-,, aassarnan) 7atsrBsa aTwavarv rsarlns; u-p Lea Fine wtth a etoad af saJfraB-eatored dast en Its wtoaa. After shearing ef neyt year, sbssIbs elase ta aaother baad, Flka's dag set themselves uaWdasa te reaUag eat ef it, aad roaadlac with their awn, nearly M hand, whkh tha harder., be ing aa hsneet aaaa, freely adaatttad h had BKbed vm aa tha ssesa faUswMC adter FMea tha sartag hefere. Qalck ta haesr tha willful aad aaMd daMe meatatrs af a lock, tbe wise collie I not sparing of biles, and. fol lowing niter a stubborn stray, wjll often throw it and stand guard until help arrive or the sheep show a bet ter mind. But the herder who ha a dog trained at tbe SUBcnlt work of herding abeep through the chutes and runways Into boats and cars for trans portation la the fortunate follow. There was Pete's dog. Bottrdalous, that, at tbo Stockton, landing, with no assistance, put 00 "wild sheep from tbo falclitinrl on the boat In eight mCstutes, by running along the back of the flock; until ho had picked oat the stubborn or stupid leaders that caustid the sheep to Uw la tha ran way, and, by sharp -tat, sat theat Iwf'WalY'ai JtlsWaHlfC flMMQllHC ! ( af the raelas; liaek, anas th M mists -Hweatrieaaa of th esreha, wiaah'aM (Saj sawMk 9. aaaaaa SMpMaaV Waaaaaf-saal aanT laJaaaa aaa-. -J. a asvaaaasBa jBaBaBBaBanBBavaBws nanj la Ahiuu IficraskaMt hi. -ji a, j taafassstat f aaaV a)MHaa BBBBaaaaanat aaaaVVvf'j far ana f MlnV Uaaawata of ? MaWI. MMM, JUM IHMt.MHM mm , ' ... ppi.-ww " ' i-iajaaiaa m IIIUHMB. wwrwiw 'MMfH HBP "'" ' " i'.il'lil'llll iniih r ihilmJkrTUtmt tave af as "aBBaaBaay BwVwBaBlPH -PPnT gnmUs 'WWNI aK tM llWllata 1MY9I"C hW IbJWW YWNi He (J JatHlt 9i ,0Pt tattaWlU Was IW AH' M W Ih Sfafa-rtaas, aa the three lews wnaat, a. half I tear Hat freat Mm vaad. As fast a sh toraahm are sat aad ikm are lare asehgh thef , aat twd 1 i , - ,; .-,- Bataaaa1 nfi $m4 Tamatasa 9M 9f-asBf iVfAo IH46 v WlfA'Ja tlHB jtfVttMr wire abaat.' 13 wehea ra tha creaad. I nae arose rs eattoa twhM aa whtta Is the best Ha eet Is about Eve eaaa per ball by the nonad; m bail wttl lie up ever one acre la w tying. It wlH take mnt ersoar about half n day ta tie n properly ma rt, and will take at- least tares ly. laas dariag sesseit. It ta a beaatlful Sht to see the ripe, red taoatses Mteaainc fniiy three feet aa either at, of the grape raws: Jt attract tnaew atteatwa front VlaNers. The trap, posts ar seven feet above greaad aad set M. fosi apart W raws, braeed at eaeh and of ISeM. Two ,wtre a4f rased for growing m?,!?, Potviiavc Rag Aiflc, the .$, Ctw WW?; 'iMmUMFtS 'aBBBBBaaVHaaaaaaaaaH aaaBaM'JaaPBV4F'. .tf-wL. mir'fMiKeFrlK WMw&GnBr - HaaaaNifr ?aBBaawaviBaaaaaaaaaa. KKBBBalSgaaB&'' '' -aaaaal 'Tr. ,' ' ?ansB-JBBaaanBBaal MKBBaBaS'aaaaaaM JiM '.!- JU JfjHlaVv, tSJHf VEfMJBjVja llBBBBaVBBBaaBBnW awW'iBBBB?...-aBaW ' "" BBBBBBBaaal I aaaaaaBBBsaaaBaBBBBak'' 'HH I BBBBnBnBBVP9BBBBBBBBBBBBB aBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBaa OBBBBWamBBTaBBHaar '-'BSBbU aBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKHnl UM fl f - ..jflnBHP m BBBBalBBn JUiBaaatBBBBBBBL I anmlflVjAalanB2l Sbbb Elgbt thousand dollar, recently i-aM by Daalel W KieliLa llrocktoa, Mass., shoe manufacturer and farmer, for a meek eyed, pate faced (nit Industrious cew slakes this acquisition to Mr. Field' herd of toll blooded stock tbo highest priced bavin. In the United States, say the New York Herald. And Pontine Rag Apple, this enphon leaely dabbed Hetoteta-Priesisa, nl though she Jsas been la the hands of her present owner only a month, ha already retaraad Jl,, or one-half af the' priae paid for her, a agreed far bar nasi eaJf. whieh ha already been sold te a Xew York breeder ef faaay stoek. - In adakloa io bavias; ImmedkMly halrfid her east this weaderfal aaknal hM tha seaoad highest record for th amouat af mHk and batter toro aaead by any aaa eow In the world. It I axpaeted by her vreaeat owner Jatat aha wtH reeeh the ehampio pro- aasMsa nsatK awnnc tha nast year. Shalt at present las tha Eve years Braiders ail aver the'warH took fc Jwataae Has Apple n th eosahsg ehaasatoa af dairy eow; WKh the Maast af tha hevtni hloed hi her veins aad with a record of pra dnetioa that ha lumped ta tkreo rear from lMTto 271 to 3M quarts of hailk ear wk. Mr. Field M conSdent that this cow will soon easily carrry away U' world's honors. . . . . uaaesatesesse A Good and Euly-Made jNbtt Bte .BaBBBBBBE9BBBBBBBBBBSBBBBlBBBBl .BBB . mk MIfU jmmmWmwmwrmmmmw BBanV bbbbI sntal !' m m r. , 1IIIIIIIIII"'mK WT'1" mW aaaaal- J 1 ' PBBBBBBBW' . , ,, , ' ""... T ""rP"" ifBB arjBasBaV ' '' "- ' t ' '""- ft -'T ' JM1 paa ar aanai m aaa. as. aa aaar afeaw. a utau -i ik. . 'Lu2c BBBBB B 1 KmskA!sTr AND SAME ifaa p Waraa, WMtta cba I, Jmwmr, Obmu. an tttH ar tiad in awrtaa1 l ant fast frata Tha wacer wire te ran an af aaa, ssrUM frost aaaa tea tea I ta. la araara aaa wtad frsaal tha aaaaa C la osrty avaWJ Mar,-hS -ffeshPar waalc aasY 'asafaaj a. anhtl tJaasaMt. After that aM aat, only saingh Mt id svahos yraairay. Waaty at air ss BhSaw aaK-BBaaaa -aSafeamBi j a . . m WWIW aVnafNM aM iwBManwM,, i c? faaaTrnaWII Mil ITH UJ I aVswa. an Sea TreiM. assara yon Jt Is a hoeutrfwt afaM Me twa-tatatly dlSereat aroo btwmJ Pll MWMl TawirT Tha dtaaiam aaava,- takan Kara,! Kew Yorker, sMwrsjwr i taatatoe ajrewn aa snas raw. ' fowatacs grow ho htarhar than fsarth wire from bottom, which (oar feet front tha growid, Ta sraf vines are lied to the Sfth wlra, then grow wp sad fall over tha wire. AH the wire are fas- cut wire fttaate. Oraaeitnas ar , about 14 feet apart, rows' about nlaa to tea feet apart miawsarrta are. grown hetweea the rows, about foai rows of berries hetweea aschrt raw at grapes. "iinv rn'il 1 iihsh ' -aa.-aa.aWii s M naBarBBJBV -aaasasaiaa--awaaaajiri One of Rag Applec records .a O. quarts of milk per day Jo; 100 Trl-iya at a stretch. Anoitr f jlis rod tloa of 31.63 jmuada of. butter , weeicJcsstnan three pounds 0103 cnamplonsblp mark o 3-"l !oa A to her pedigree. Jta Apple i nee high In the Meek bread world, hef aire helna Poatlae ICioadrka: tha' bob af Beina Kleadyk, aaa oc th meat- tusiaal f fllltaallaT sh 'ra 1 1 as a a aT siaaLaV' WfanJ1 IlBJlUlUllia JVt UHi WOwBmWff$i aaVatU bar dam bin P. CtetfW OettolO. that dauahtar of HenaerwoW DavRahLjprhot waa, the brother af Mm iraafaat sh aT HeMeiaFriesUnbrssdthatavar arsaa At Era cents par sjaart far ha)m-1la, Apple 1 toay natUag law;avsaK taeom ef tM. or if Ipa'tooa. hw, tamed iato batter, Um yMd is three aad three eaart day, fat ease'af fatara aaaa.ar 1 each of tha farmer wilt hrhHi 'tmk ftV m to !.. wMia tha hHtarawaar ta um T0yM hesad of Um laasaW. asm oay ha atapassd af at ar bor htrsh Hr from 1.SM ta nm. . Has; ApM i aa MM a, a hftarnaaa. Sha la hemlien as whH. wHh tha' anasaiasa of a scatterla; dark spots an r jaaak aaat naaics. Since her. arrival at Jtr, PMd's haras (n Brockton ha been " TfJUai'ts'g' from her loag M$ M a bo. ;. fleuvelton. N. V-whr sM wasfpwr- caasaa. -v 1 rsr 11 .u ii aaw ,'1 . IF Si 11.' - MM EHHiwP ,y''"'frriWvT 5? "a '"i4 feaaaaaaiBsli J 1 ' '" ' '' i v'"' "i'j;':'TiirjlSw