The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 10, 1897 Page: 1 of 4
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Official Organ of Oklahoma Domocraoy Offlco of Publication h irrlson Avonuo.
GUTJRIE OKLAHOMA SATURDAY JULY 10 1897.
VOLUME 10.
NUMBER ar.
7 -
I THE EAGLE DKUG STOEE 1
CO
o
3
Everything In Our Line
Harrison Ave.
t0Ac- 'ffr..T'jV 7 v3e "exit"
The Jim Fisk Restaurant
Is the place to get your meals. Has
been newly furnished. Everything
in first-class style. : :
121 W. Harrison Ave. Guthrie.
MONEY TO LOAN
On Good Farms.
The privileges I offer makes my money the easiest and cheapes
in the territory. Call on
J. STUART MKAY
105 SOUTH FIRST ST.
OKLAHOMA CARRIAGE WORKS.
Manufactures all. Kinds of Vohlcklos. Painting Trimming
and Ropalrlng Promptly Attondod to.
322 South Division Stroot. - GUTHRIE O. T.
The Mistletoe
105 West Harrison
NEXT DOOR TO WELCOME GROCERY.
Caters to the Best Trade Only. Best Goods
in Stock all the Time.
FINE BILLIARD PARLOR PHONE 95
OSCAR HAMILTON Manager.
Danderine Barber Shop
The Best Place in the City to Get
First-Class ShaveHair Cut
AND A GOOD BATH.
FREE DANDERINE
-215 W Harrison.
J. W.McNBAL PRK3IDSNT
GUTHRIE NATIONAL BANK.
Oaoital
Surplus
llo&id of Directors Inoaddltlon to Banlc OfiHwrst i
Jimm Strtt0B Horacu Spwd Robert Martlo J R. CoUIshks
W. J. HORSFALL CaKer.
30
rn
and at Lowest Prices.
EDWARD NICHOLS Prop.
GUTHRIE 0 T.
JLJ'CIJL
Avenue
TO ALL CUSTOMERS.
JAMES HILL. Prop
A. J. SEAY VlCK-PBK-rDKHT.
$5oooo
loooo
E;
THE
TENNESSEE
TOR DEAD.
SENA-
STATESMAN AND WARRIOR
Srrcil lii CmigreM
Nmr 'lliprwi--Whf.
tlnreritor unit i
lhirll-r Than Any
1piik1iioo AVrtr
n Artlmit sup-
porter f ttie (fiinfeiloruo '
Almoit MO Venn In tti
Uulteil State Senate.
Washington July 9. t Senator
Ishntn 11. Harris of Tennessee died
it liln residence horo u few inliititos
before r o'clock yostcrday nftornoon.
The Senator lmd been growing con-
stantly wenUer for several dnys past
the intense summer hunt which has
prevailed greatly dobUltuttng him and
no doubt hastening the end. He will
be buried at Memphis.
Senator Harris was last In the Sen
ate chamber about ten days ago. but
ho was unable to stay for any length
of time and had to he taken home In n
carriage. During the past six months
tin senator had been able to attend to
hln duties only nt Intervals hnvini
bpen away from the city several times
ndeavorlng to recuperate."
Probably no man in publto life had
been identified wltlj tnoro of the his-
tory of this country than had Senator
Harris. He had almost completed his
JUtli year having been born in Febru-
ary IHt 8 and first became n membor
f congress in 18 Hi. Ills congressional
'nreer tints began oarlior than that of
my member of either house auto-
'lntlng Senators Morrill and Sherman
tiy seven yours and Hon. iulusliii A.
iSrovv. new a. member of the ltoitso
from Pennsylvania by one year Mr.
Harris had when he was elected to
the national house of representatives
already become a man of state reputa-
tion in Tennessee having the your
previously served as a presidential
elector on the Dotnoeratic ticket and
two years before been elected a. mom-
ber of the legislature of the state.
Mr. Harris represented the Ninth
Tennessee district in Congress for the
two terms ending in 1853 when ho do-
ellncd a renominntion. He then
moved to Memphis where ho has since
resided. Here ho was engaged in the
practice of law until 1857 with the In-
terruption necessary to allow him to
become a presidential elector in 1H.10.
Ilu Ktin till lie lliliun ill nUCdOaniuii l.O-
fore the war boglnnlng in 18.17
elected governor of his itutc and was
.ervlng iu that capacity when tlto war
broke out.
He took a pronounced stand for tlto
Southern Confederacy and was known
as one of the southern war gorornotn.
The vicissitudes of conlllct ronderod a
frequent change of residence neces-
Mtry and ho was often with tlio tinny
iu tlto Hold. He nttnehed himself at
different times to the staffs of (ieuornl
Albert Sidney Johnston (ionunil
Joseph II Johnston d'eneral llonure.
gttrd and General llragg Albert Sid-
ney Johnston fell from his liorsu Into
Senator Harris' arms when he received
hts death wound.
After Lee's surronilor Mr. Harris
was one of u small parly of political
refugees who escaped to Mexico go-
ing across the country on horseback.
Tarsou llrownlow who had become
the military governor of Tennessee
offered a large rcwnril In a character-
istically worded poster for the cap-
ture of lils predecessor but tlto latter
remained absent from the country un-
til his return was itafe. Ho remained
iu Mexico for several months going
thenr-e to Kuropo whero he resided
until 10" when ho returned to Mem-
phis and resumed his practice of the
law.
Mr. Harris was allowed to follow
tlto pursuits of the private citizen un-
til 2877 when he was elected to the
I'nltod Status Senate dofcatlng Hun.
L. L. Hawkins Republican. Ho has
remained a member of the Sen ate over
since and would have completed lils
twentieth consecutive year In that
body ot t: e 4th of next March if lie
1 1. id lived 4) that date. Ho had been
four times elected to tlto Senate the
last time In 1801 and hit term would
not have expired until 1001.
Senator Ilai'rU had received almost
all the honors that the Senate could
bestow. Ho was the president pro
tempore during the Fifty-third Con-
gress a leading member of the com-
initbeo of (In unco and rule and also
of the Democratic advisory or steering
oommittoo
Senator Harris was a native of Tn
nessou. Ills father was a planter who
had emigrated to thp state from orth
Carolina. He win admitted to the
bar In 1641.
8rracs to Ila rroiecuteri
Wabiii.votom July . Aaslstunt Sec
retary Howell to-day deolded not to
interfere in thu oase of II M boiugga
the wealthy merchant of 8L Louis
and B. (J. Langhorne .his secretary
charged with smuggling diamonds.
liendly llunuwar t NeiUllM.
Skdama. Mo. July k 'rd W.
Washington a leading bulues man.
hud just startod to his olllco this morn-
ing whon his horse became frlgluns.
at an Ice wagou and ran a way. !lf
was thrown out und drugged thr.-r
blocks. His head was fraafurml in
three plaeog and other injuries in
ilicttsd. He died soon af tern aril.
ltotiort linanr Srrliuty III.
New Youk July P.-Robert Hdvrin
Uonner of the New York Lcdjer Is se-
riously ill at Avern-by-the-Sea near
Pn nn.1iivnv. uiViprA lift nwn a nrit.
G.
age.
STACEY'S ADVENTURES.
The Tnikrnn Fliitln Ilia Mlfo In n Sun
rrnncUrn Until nil it l.mn Hit.
San l'u im iscii. July ft. (J Stu
coy the newspaper man of Topekn
Ivan. came here Tuesday to look for
his wife whom ho married two years
ago and who wan among the Chris
tlati Knilon.or dologuluB from the Sun-
flower state ngttlnst his will. He took
up hiH station at the ferry lauding to
wnteh for Ills wife. Not lindlng he.
ittnottg tlio Kansas contingent hu
went sight-seeing at the CliiV lions
After watching the seals disport them-
selves for some time lie decided to
take ti swim in tlio Sutro bath.
Orotit was Staeey's surprise when
upon plunging into one of the big
tanks he literally swam Into his wife's
tinns. Mrs. Stacoy was enjoying a
twim with another man and when
Stacoy announced his relationship
Mrs. Staeey's companion Hod with
great haste. Staeey conducted his
wlfo and their young daughter to tlto
iTitrauco of the baths where thaymct
it number of Kansas lady delegates to
ilio convention who took Mrs. Htneey
with tlictu. Despite Stacoy's soarch
through the city since thou lie has
been unable to locate his wife.
Staccv had olrculars printed ad
dressed to the Christian Kudenvor ex-
pursionlsts of Kansas. These circulars
wore distributed nt all tin principal
stations In the Wost Two hundred
were distributed at Ogilou Utah.
Thoso circulars charge Mrs. Stacoy
wllli improper condiwt nt various
times and places and warn the good
people of Kansas against her.
Tniln Wrrckfr Wnrilm Hcirlrtrl.
SAniAMKNio. Cal July . The gov'
t mor litis grunted another reprieve
until October H to Salter 1). Warden
tlio condemned train wrecker who
was to hnvo Ik-cii hnugeil tit the Kol-
som penitentiary Krldiiy. Worden was
reprieved In the early part of June
until July U.
Trance (IItck .Mmtli for I'looil llntlrr.
I'Aitts July 0. Tlio chamber of dep-
uties yesterday voted SI 100000 for the
roliof of the victims of tlio ltoo.1 in
France GuadTilope mid Algeria.
No Aluro I'ntuct for llrliitlvm
Toitka Kan.. July 0. Ooneral
Manngor I'rey of the Santa l'o com-
pany issued an ordor prohibiting tlio
issuance of passes to tlto relatives of
Its local railway surgeons. This is
said to be the fororuuuor of another
ordor more sweeping which will tako
In the relatives of all railroad olllctulg
rxeept ti few of tha high moguls. The
Santa Ko proposes to quit carrying so
many people free of charge.
Tlireo rrintrntlnns nt I'urt Scott.
roitT Scott Kan July u. Tho
government tliermoiueter roglstored
US degrees horo yesterday nnd there
were three heat prostrations iu tills
city. They wore James (iipple Mrs.
Kiln Wood and Mrs. Margotsjt Kitllor.
None tiro fatal.
Kallrontla for 81s Imillii.
Ciiicaoo July 0. The Utillway Ago
says: Tho number of railroads for
which receivers were appointed In the
llrsL six months of lbl)7 ha been
greater that) for tho corresponding
period of IS'.Ml although the mileage
of tho roads which have passad tills
your under tlto control of tho nourls
is not as groat as last year by con-
siderable. During tho last six months
nineteen roads with a total iijlcagc of
1311 and capital stock of S85uSS000
Itavo been placed In tho hands of re-
ceivers. The Uraudrit Itemriljr.
Mr. R. V. (Irceve merchant of Chll
howie Va. certifies that he had con
sumption was given up to die bought
all medical treatment that money
procure tried all cough remedies he
could hear of; but got no relief; spent
many nights sitting up In a chair was
induced to try Dr. King's New Dis-
covery and was cured by tho usa of
two bottles. For past years has been
nttendlntr to business and &ays Dr
King's New Discovery Is tho grandest
remedy ever made as it has done so
much for him and also for others in
his community. Dr. King's New Dis-
covery Is guaranteed for Coughs
Colds and Consumption It don't fail.
Trial bottles free at a II. Renfro's
drug stqre.
r
DO NOT
THE NUMBER
204 Oklahoma Avenue
For Drugs Paints Oils Tablets
Perfumery and Druggist Sundries
at "Hard Times" Prices.
Renfro Drug
L STRIKE SPREADI
THE
INERS SEEM TO
GAINING
Bfc
MANY MINES ARE CLOSED.
Mm Working Itinlrr Irnurtuil Aero-
inmil Uo Out Loo lrt ot lliolr
Aeoumulutcit AViki tiy So Die
lni Tho Strike May ll
Carried Intu tlio Antliru-
clto Colli lrcgloln.
Prrranuno l'a. July ft. Tho close
of the third day of tho minom' atrtk-i
fiuils tho diggers ralttltur strength rap-
idly In tho IMtUburg district oiutlng
the officials ttnd men correspondingly.
The net result of the struggle up to
date as gleaned from unbiased as well
a from partisan soureoa. is about na
follows: Tan thouamtd men Idle on
almost total suspension of work In tho
mines along tho Monongiiheln river;
suspension Ik praollonlly total
on tlio Wheeling division of tho
ltftlllinora & Ohio railroad
only about fifty men working
there. All ot tlio railroad mines
olosed down with tlio exception of tho
11. A. Ilntina t Co. mines along the
Panhandle tho Now York nnd Cleve-
land (las Coal comptiny and n few In-
dividual mine which can hnvo hut
little cllVct upon tho situation. l'lio
Iliuina. mines hnvo about one-third of
their usual number of men at work
and this slight Increase over Wednes-
day appears to be tho only advantage
the operators havo gained.
The coming out of the men along
the Halt! more .t. Ohio is a decided vic-
tory for tho mlnor.i bueauso those
men wore Sworkiug utnUr an Iron
eltul agreement and by their loyalty
to tlulr brethren forfeit $3000 u
wnges which thu company holds out.
Tho situation as to the supply of
coal cannot be called serious ns yet
because there nro ftom li 000000 to
15000000 bushels of black diamonds
In stock nt the various pools along tho
river which etui bo plaoad In this city
tit short notice and if need be a por
tion oi it could bo shippuil to the
lakes.
I'p to tho present tlmo no sign of
unlnwfulnoss bus developed among
tho strikers nnd no evidence whatever
that thoro will be. To-day promises
to be a day of decided notion on the
pa't of the miners. It is reported that
ti meeting has boon suliodulod batwecn
1'rcslilent Kntohford of tho Mine Work-
ers' association and I'rcaldont (lump-
ers of the Federation of Labor. In this
oily and the miners' otllolttla an
nouneod that a svsloiniitlu movement
wilt be started to bring nut the dig
ger now tit work for tlio Now York
nnd Cleveland (las-Coal company.
From hints dropped by tho minors'
olllclnla U U not Improbable that a
suciossful culmination of tho strike
agitation in tho soft uoal fields will
result in tho assignment of strike
emissaries to the niitliraaite region.
Tho output of that district is roatrloUHl
to a stated amount by agruoiuent on-
to red Into by members of tho operat-
ors' organization. Tho minors' olllelals.
think this agreomont will he broken
and that tut olTort will li made among
tho anthracite producers to supply In
part tho need of coal among the bi-
tuminous coiiaiimtra.
Colonel llulloirnll llettor.
rdNHKN Iinl.July a Colonel James
It. llnllowoll Is at the home of his
father on a farm about u intlu from
thts town. His malady is diabetes and
an affection of the lungs lie was
very low when he was taken to his
fathor'a but since then he has Hindu
encouraging gains of atrength. The
attending physlotuna say that it I not
nrobublo that ho will fully reaover
but that he la not in Immediate dan-
ger of death.
tieo A. J. Marshal) weed contractor
and havo your weeds cut and yard
cleaned. We are Used to do tho work
cheap. Leave orders at city hall. 7t0
"I HPH i i i ii
Rags wanted at Tho Loader oflko.
FORGET
House
WILL WAIT A Wr-MLE.
Nn SiiorUI Jlrat" i Hn sr.il i. Ton
ere-- dint Now
WAfliHTWiiiJi July . T. proposed
wieaaajre of the TYeaident U- t'ongress
reeommr uunir the appointing nf a
commission to . onsider the .pit-stlon of
a revision of tho inretiey and n.i-
tiounl tmuklng laws will not Is nans
inlttrd tO'dfty nor for several clays. If
tit all which la a matter of doubt
Skjna tors Allison and Quay Itrprc
aMttnllvo Dlngley and othr party
traders called .it the Whita hoitso this
morning and hail a long conferem'.-
with the president. They urged hftti
to reconsider his determination tn
wild a special currency message to
Coiigresa. and gavo as a reason that
the sentiment In Congiasa was audi
that It would bi likely to arouse ftel
llig and ohws.' irletlon that wont-1 de-
lny apoedy llnnl action on tho tariff
bllL
A(tcr the eot'ferenoe Secretary l'r
ter announced to the newspaper men
trfal it had been decided that it would
not be expedient to aetid in tho mes-
sage to-day and that it would not go
in for several days at least and might
bo deferred altogether during the sp.
cial session of Congress.
FOR CRIMINAL LIBEL.
nilllle.it In.
Mo Nkvamptir Men
Ill-
illnli'il
mi I.imiiiiU' (-tiiiinlutnl.
Ciiu.i.iroTlIK Mo. July ti. I.ee'llar-
tott and J. t. Newlnnd editors and
publishers and W. I Wntklns car-
toonist for thu Mali nnd Ntttr Deino-
catio wore arrested this morning by
Sheriff lid Itartou of Linn county on
warrants charging them with cilmlnal
libel. They were indicted for publish-
luir the report that H. V. Carter the
newly appointed postmaster at llrown-
ing had paid I . A. I.oomls tho de-
feated Republican candidate for Con-
gress flml for his apimiiitmeiit
together with a cartoon representing
l.oomlh na an anetioner selling the of-
ficii to Carter. The ease will not come
up for trial until December Thy
furnished bond.
A MISTRIAL FOR SEEBER.
Keicu of tha .Jurjr lliillovnl tlio llltfclm-
llln llituknr tiimiiiiv
Lkxisoton Mo. July 0. The Jury
In tho Soebor murder trial was dla-
charged this mornlntr br Judtre Kv
land being unable to agree after be-
ing out forty-two hours. Seven stood
fur acquittal on the grounds of in-
sanity and live for conviction of nmr-
dor In the flret degree The jury atood
the same on ovory ballot. Haeber was
assistant cashier of the CI 11 tens' bank
of Hlgglnsvllle nnd lilling whom he
killed was cnshlar.
Applloatlnn for bull .va i!ialvvhlch
wnsirraiiUjil Sceber's bond being fixed
at $100K) which was promptly given.
Judge Itylnud staled that IkiiuI was
granted with the understanding that
the prisoner Ihj taken to an asylum
for tieatment lie will U taken to
Hie St. Joseph asylum.
WHAT IT 'TIS.
Ohluf Modlclno Horso IndltM u Letter
to (lovornor llirniB.
(lovornor llarnea ycdorday roaulved
tlio following letter wh'oh Is given
verbatim ot llleratum:
Bi. Rkko Ok. July 0 1837.
Governor C. M. llnrnofc:
Dear Sir. Von told us whon wo" was
thereabout our agont Isroturn home
from Washington but ho not cal'.lng to
us yot we want you to Inform to him
about ho must calling all thu Indians
ut his olllao for conoil with him and
you must send one of your man to hoar
us what wo made speaks I think will
bo the tlmo on Haturday this week
anil some of tlto Indians already iu
Darlington for waiting your man to
cotac st Darlington
From your truly friend
MKniciNK Hoh
Chief.
The lottor has bean referred to the
administration's clilaf medieliie man
Attornoy-Qcneral Cunuinghatn for
clualdatloe. The Judge dwelled
among the Indiana and whaokod the
tom-tom In yearn agoue aud he appre
olatos fully tho wall ottered up by his
big-bullied hlghueM Medicine Horse
lllood-purlfler .though gradual are
radical in their eifeet. Aytra Bars a
sttparilla Is lutended as a medicine
only and not it. atitnalaut xeltaut
or beverage. Immediate result may
not always follow Its ue; but afii. a
reasonable time permtnjnt bene nt la
certain to bo realised.
New I'lisriusoUt.
The Oklahoma boatd of pharmaey
met In regular session atOuturle yes
tor day with all member present'
lioston Wilson Oklahoma City presi-
dent! 15. B. Howendoblor l'erry treas
urer; h . II. l.lllle. uulnrle secretary
Klght aaudldatea appeared tor exam-
ination of which the following passed
and were granted eorttuaatea of regis-
tration: Bdward W. Mears Cltrkson OUla.
J. 8. Cblsm Kingfisher Okla
Prank II. Smith I'onea City. Okla.
(Jeo. 0. tiaur Hennessey Oltla.
lito. W. Johnson Manguin Okla.
Tho board after pasting upon a
largo amount ot busineM adjourned
to meet at the call ot the prslaeit
0 rent interest la manifested by the
pharmacists over the territory in the
enforcement of the no" ptiarmaoy law
and the board u making every effort
poislblo to make it asuccotaaad de-
alro the assistance of all member of
Ilio profew'on Jn carrying out Us pro
visions as completely b. potaioie.
July 30 will be the last day for the
p-y menl of due -ud -11 who havo not
d-jne so should attend to this at once.
V. II. Lilue Sec
Largest stock ot Unseed oil whita
lead paints varnishes etc at rook
bottom prices at LUlte'f Drug more. U
POWDER
AUcolutoly Puro
.fLe"SL ' '"' 1U ' rrte4"a'nilrengU
aim nealthiuiiicss. AsiuresilK foodnealast
ilura and .nt forms i f a.'n' craiton common
uoTAt BARitco rovrmu
CO. HEW MUIK.
CItOZIKIl'S OLD rOHPS
Led IU
I'rooosslon In the Military
Jubilee Review.
From London papers Just received
by tha Leador It la noticed that Msjor
Iflturoy Crorler's corps In wbith he
served so many years before coming
to Oklahoma and of which bo waa
sacond In command headed tho march
post In tho groat military jubilee re
viow boforo the queen at Aldcrshot
o.t July 1. Tho mnjor'a old force was
commanded and load by Lord Roberts
oi Kandahar considered tho greatest
ns well as tho most popular general la
the llnttsh tirmy. This was indted
the greatest compliment ever paid to a
colonial corps. It vas followed by
IhousnudB upon thousands of Imperial
troopB of all branches of tho service.
Including tho Tenth Hussars com
tuaudod by the Prince of Wales to
gother with bcores of crack rcgltnonta
otlleorod by swells atfd scions of roy-
alty boih llrltlsh and foreign. This
will doubtlosa bo agreeable Intelli-
gence to the courteous and whole
soulod Major Crozlcr who is now lead-
ing a ralhor prosaic lite at Cushlng
The major Is ovory Inch a courtlor and
military mau nnd had It not been for
a&llgutinUT which tho major's-woll
tinowu spirit could not brook ho no
doubt would have boon In command ot
tho Canadian corps which passed first
In roviow beforo her majesty.
SINGLE STATEHOOD.
Mntiguni Star Joins tho
llocmors.
Ranks -if tho
Tho Mangum (Ok.) Star is a vigorous
ohampian Of filnglp statehood for Okla-
homa and tho Indian Territory. It
sayr:
'The union of tho Indian Torritory
with Oklahoma would combine Into
ono stale all tho natural requirements
for the building up of a strong and
vigorous stato. With the mineral de
posits undtitubcred forests ot tha east
through the rich farming belt of tho
contor to the matchloss stock prairies
of tho west It can bo plainly Been that
no stato would bo so favorably blessed
with naturi.l conditions which with a
thrifty and energetic populous upon
which could rest a stato Institution.
Qivo usBlutohood and single state
hood."
HEADED OFF.
Haartlem Officials Send Hack a Letter
Intended to Circle tho Ulobe.
Itvery wek It booomos tho duly of
thu em ploy w of tho postofllco to pick
up soma uitfcdlreeted letter that has
been turned toocc on a orank's mission
by iomo one and either send It back
to the writer or to the deal lottor
oflJe. Yesterday a letter was turned
Into tha hands of tho ohlof clerk here
by a postal clerk from the Santa Va
that had been liberally stamped and
addreaMd and Blurted ou u tour ot the
world. It was addressed to Karl
William IliUe Kansas Olty Ma Tho
entire lower h ilf of the envelope wns
oorerad with instructions. If It was
not called for in ten days it was to be
forwarded to New York city in two
days it was to be sent to London then
to Jerusalem then to Calcutta and
thane to Han Franelseo. It bore tbo
return stamp of the Hotel Royal
Oalhrie 0. T. and was to bo tent back;
to W 1'. lirooks. It was stamped un-
uiallaula here and last evening waa
returned to the writer. It it hud been
sent as requested It would havo mado
a tour ot toe world but it did not go.
Tha regulations do not allow that sort
ot work Kansas City Journal.
W. 1'. lirooks is the night clerk at
the Royal and tha son of Landlord
lirooks. Tun young man ia nulto in-
genious. Aided end abetted by (Jeorgo
Joliusoa ha oan do anything from
assigning a room to writing a lovo
latter by professional guides during &
cyclone.
Tliuumiuu (Jul. brute
With thankfulness their restoration to
health by the usa ot Hood's -araapa-rilla.
Think of tha vast army who havo
bea eured by this laedielne
Men women and children who havo
suffered the eontequonces of impure
blood who have been the victims of
scrofula sores eruptions dyspepsia
nervousness sleeplessness.
They have tried other medicines and
havo failed to obtain relief They
tried Hood's Harsaparllta and It did
them good. Thoy perse vt red In !U
use and H accomplished permanent
cures Po you wonder that they praise
U and recommend it to you?
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 35, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 10, 1897, newspaper, July 10, 1897; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc73974/m1/1/: accessed May 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.