Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 7, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 7, 1900 Page: 3 of 8
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3
SWALLOWED
!
ltfE LEADER. GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA
PRESIDENT
Dr. Sturgis' Great Cures
The Remarkable Cures Performed During the Past Few Weeks
by Dr. Sturgis the Specialist in chronic Diseases Has
Astonished Everybody who Has Heard
of Them.
Never in the History of Guthrie and Surrounding Country have
Such Results Been Obtained by any Physician.
While Dr. Sturgis docs not believe
in sounding hl9 own praise preferring
to let his patients do that for him
and while he very seldom publishes
any of the many testimonials he is
constantly receiving from grateful
patients. st'll he deems it no more than
right that the suffering and aflllcted of
Guthrie and the surrounding country
should know of some of the remark
able cures he has performed in the
past few weeks and for that reason ho
ha3 given the following for publica-
tion: Sam' I Griffin ten miles west of Guth-
rie has suffered from catarrh of
stomach and bowels. Took a course
of treatment with Dr. Sturga and
now delights in restored health.
Thomas Aalloy was brought to Dr
Sturgis' office on a stretcher suffering
from rheumatism and in live weeks
he was cured and feels no pain incon-
venience and is able to do heavy work.
Call on Dr. Sturgis and he will refer
and vicinity who have been cured of
CATARRHAL DE AFN ESS-Curable
In all casus which have not been neglected
-so long as to destroy the ear drum and au-
ditory nerve.
PILES AND RECTAL TROUBLES
Cured speedily and permanently without
operating or cutting
CATARRH The treatment is mild and
agreeable and based upon sclentiilc prlncl
pies. A cure guaranteed in each case ac-
cepted. Permanent and perfect cures guaranteed
in all cases undertaken. Every form of
chronic disease successfully treated. Pati-
ents begin to Improve almost irom the llrst
day
Call on or
DR. W. E. STURGIS SPECIALIST
PERMANENT OFFICE.over Leader Office 107 West Harr'son Ave.
Office hours: 0 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Sunday 9 to 12 a m.
OUR NEW CLUB LIST
The Oklahoma Leader and the New York Tri-Weekly
Tribune 1 year for 1 50
The Oklahoma Leader and the .New York Weekly
Tribune 1 year for 75
The Oklahoma Leader (one year) and the Farm Jour
nal of Philadelphia Pa. from January 1 1900 to
December 31 1901 for only
The Oklahoma Leader and New York World Thrice-
a-Week 1 year for
The Oklahoma Leader and Texas Farm and Ranch
Weekly one year
The Oklahoma Leader and Twice-a-Week St. Louis
Republic 1 year for
The Oklahoma Leader and Thrice-a-Week New York
World 1 year for
The Oklahoma Leader andWeekly Kansas Cityjj
Times 1 year for
!
The Oklahoma Leader and Prairie Farmer (Orange
Judd's paper) 1 year for 75
The Oklahoma Leader and the Home and Farm of
Louisville Ky. 1 year for 75
The Oklahoma Leader and Youth and Age 80
The Oklahoma Leader 1 year 50
The Oklahoma Leader and the Live Stock Inspector
1 year for -. 90
The Oklahoma Leader and Fireside Gem 1 year for 65
The Oklahoma Leader and the Twice-a-Week. Dallas
News 1 year for - 1 25
The Oklahoma Leader and Kansas City Weekly Star
1 year for 70
The Oklahoma Leader and New York Weekly Press 1 00
1 year for 85
The Oklahoma Leader and Chicago Inter-Ocean 1 yr
The Oklahoma Leader and Texas Stock and Farm
Journal 1 year for 1 00
The Oklahoma Leader and Sunday Globe-Democrat
1 year for - 2 05
The Oklahoma Leader and Kansas City Journal
(Weekly) and Agriculturalist 1 year for 65
The Oklahoma Leader and Orange Judd Farmer and a
copy of Judd's 500-page Farmer's Almanac and
Weather Forecast 1 year for - 125
The Oklahoma Leader and the National Tribune the
great soldier paper 1 year for 140
The Oklahoma Leader and Oklahoma Home Field
and Forum 1 year for - 1 10
The Oklahoma Leader and Oklahoma Livestock In-
spector 1 year for 75
The Oklahoma Leader and Toledo Weekly Blade 1 yr 75
o
;:
Guthrie Okla. Juno 4 1900. The
Board of Equalization met pursuant
to Art. 0 Chap. 70 Statutes of 1893
and adjourned to meet on the 11th
12th and 13th days of Juno 1900 at 0
o'clock a. m. at which time all per-
sons having any complaint to make
will ho present and present the same
O. P. Cooi'EK Chair.
Attest: R P. Morton Clerk.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
I -VV Urlulnnl anil Only 4 en nine.
BAIT.. AiwiT-reiiiDii l.uille. iiru-it
for GIUUIIKSTJSU'M ENUI-ISII
.In UII ml Gold rueUilli- bow itilej
with blutrlnbon luku no other. liiTuio
I Donirerons Kubntltutlonn und Imltu.
tlon. Iiur of Tour DruziUt or eml 4c. la
iuidm for I'artlculur. TentlmouluU
and " Keller for I.uillcn" in ttlttr by re.
turn Mull. 1 O.OItO Titlmonli.li. SoMbr
all Druttitii. Chlcheater Chemical Co..
Nation thli ptrtr. MoJUou bijuurc 1'lllUA.. 1M.
K-.S
n v-m
?'SkiS'WSrC
W i. &3
V "M E$
BMnUL 4
VH-fttai---p-----------fc -. . . ---Sra
..WHHfc v UJSmar
t. V53i"ja law
. - fJXWB"
"fe-S-
0"'
you to people you know in Guthrie
almost every form of chronic disease.
DISEASES OF WOMEN Quickly
cured by new and superior mcthods.dolng
away with so much of the pain so often
experienced In ordinary treatment.
SPECIAL DISEASES And Weak-
ness of men nervons debility cured per-
manently and speedily.
DISEASES OF HEART. Stomach
and "Liver treated by uptodate methods
with results that are marvelous.
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES Prom
whatever cavse thoroughly eradicated-
KIDNEY AND BLADDER T ROU-
BLES Relieved at once.
RHEUMATISM in all its forms per-
manently cured in all curable cases.
address
Frisco Bulletin.
Account of the German Baptists'
Dunkard meeting held at North Man
Chester Indiana May 29 to Juno '8
the Frisco Lino will sell at rate of one
fare plus S2.00 for the round trip
from all stations in Kansas Indian
and Oklahoma territories
Account of General Assembly Pres-
byterian church St. Louis Mo. May
17th to 31 rate of ono fare plus S2.00
for tho round trip from all stations in
Kansas Oklahoma and Indian terri
tories.
Homo seekers' excursion tickets on
saleMay 1 and 15 June 5 and 19. For
further information call on or address
tho nearest Frisco station agent or
B. F. Dunn District Passenger Ag't
Wichita Kansas.
Bryan Snyder General Passengor
Agent St. Louis Mo
-1 33.
50 2
1 15
100 4
125 1
1 15
100 5
Signs Kiowa and Comnncho
Hill and the Lands Will
fcloon bo Opened.
WASHINGTON JUNE 6. -('.ingress
has passed and tho president has attach-
ed his official signature to the bill pro-
viding for tho opening of tho Kiowa and
Comanche reservation to settlement.
The hill a passed wan the same as
reported yesterday except that tin
amendment was added In conference com-
mlttoo to cover tho mineral feature of
the Wichita mountains which are re-
puted to bo rich In gold silver iron nnd
conl and allows tho purchase of but 1C0
acres of land within tho five mile limit
of the mineral district by one person
nnd llxes tho price of said mineral lands
at ton dollars per aero.
Tho government Is to pnv $2000000 to
tho Indians JCOO.OOO cash nnd the other
$1 500000 to bo hold as a perpetunl trut
fund for thoir bonoflt upon which tho
United States is to pay them 5 per cent
per annum interest to be pro rated
among thorn.
The bill also provides for the reserving
of ISO.OOO acres to be held in common by
the tribes compels tho Indians to take
their allotments within six months loaves
the disputed lands between the tribes and
tho Choctaw nnd Chlcknsnw nations to
bo settled by tho courts nnd gives con
gress complete control of the reserved
money.
These vnluablo farming and grazing
lands are known ns the Kiowa and Com-
anche nnd Apacho reservation and arc
situated in tho extreme southern part of
Oklahoma territory being bounded on th.
south by Texas on the west by Greer
county on tho north by Washita county
and "Wichita reservation and on the east
by the Chickasaw nation. The Red rivet-
forms tho boundary lino on th south sldo
the North Fork of the Red river on tho
west side and tho Washita river about
half the distance on the north side.
Imediately north of the center extend-
ing northwesterly nnd wholly within tho
reservation nro the Wichita mountains.
These mountains have never been survey-
ed separately but their area Is estimated
at from 230000 to 100000 acres. Thoy aro
described as exceedingly rough and rocky
uninhabited by either Indians or whites.
A few small streams have their source
In them and there Is some timber.
In the northeast corner of tho reserva-
tion aro tho Kecehi hills . Tho area of
these hills is not known but it Is per
haps as much as 23000 ncres.
laying within the Indlnn reservation
nnd a little cast of tho center Is tho
Fort- Sill military reservation contain-
ing approximately 50000 ncres and upon
which the army post of Fort Sill Is sit-
uated and also upon which Geronlmo's
band of Apaches are being held ns pris-
oners of war.
From data on file In the office of the
secretary of tho interior the Washita
river Llttlo Washita river Beaver riv
er Cache creek Red Run creek and tho
valley of the Red river have good bot
tom lands covered with plenty of timber
while there are thousands of acres of
upland valuable for agriculture and graz-
ing. Reports on file In the Indian bureau say
that tho Indans of this reservation aro
peaceably Inclined. They aro virtually
free from appetite regarding the drink
habit. They send their children to school.
Tho spacious government and mission
schools located on the reservation aro
constantly filled and tho tribes are well
represented In the training schools ft
Carlisle Haskell etc. They have accom-
plished little as farmers: many however
have homesteads on the bottom lands
whero they have small tracts under cul-
tivation and have raised fair crops of
Indian nnd kafflr corn and millet. Gener-
ally they have ambition for stock rais-
ing and almost every family has a small
bunch of cattle while many count their
horned stock by the hundred. One full
blood Comancho ownes a herd of 900
head.
Congress hns remembered Oklahoma
and Indan territories In many more ways
this session thanks to tho hustling qual
ities of Delegate D. T. Flynn who Is al-
ways at work for the good of his constit-
uents and never says fail.
PUBLTS BUILDING BILL A LAW.
Another bill that Delegate Flynn has
secured the passage of and tho slgnaturo
of the president to Is the ono allowing
cities In tho territories to issue bonds In
excess of tho four per cent limit for pub-
lic building purposes and Is entitled and
provides that tho act of congress approv-
ed July thirtieth eighteen hundred and
eighty-six entitled "an act to prohibit tho
passage of local or special laws of tho
territories of tho United States to limit
tentorial Indebtedness and for other
purposes" Is hereby amended so ns to
permit authorize nnd leagallzc tho Is-
suance of bonds by chartered municipal
corporations having bona fido population
of not less than ten thousand persons In
any territory of the United States for
erecting a city bulling and purchasing
tho crround for the same. Tho limita-
tions of snld act of July thirtieth eigh-
teen hundred and olghty-slx shall not an-
ply to such municipal corporations: Pro-
vided Time before any bonds shall bo
issued tho mayor nnd common council of
such municipal corporation shall cause an
election to bo hold In such city or town
and tho mayor and common council of
such municipal corporation shall cauao tj
be published In a newspnper of general
circulation published In said city or town
a notice of tho time and places o fhold-
lng such elections. Such notice shall be
Slsss
iVPh
ACTS GENTLY
- -
ON
i s- AND
KID BOWELS
5 THE SYSTEM
Clean s t effectually;
OVERCOMES
NTUAL C0NPATON
DlUAL PERMANENTLY.
ITS BE2tf FtT5'
BUY THE GENUINE -MANT'D BY
(ALr?RNIAjTG$YRVP(S
V KK h CA..Sb N.V. t
FOR Vn C BY All 0RU66IST5. PRICE 50c. PtR BOTTU
given at least thirty days before such
election. On the question 6f Uk- Issuance
of snld bonds no person shnll be qualified
to voto oxecDt ho bo In nil resepcost a
qualified elector and owner or real or
personal property subject to taxation
within tho municipality. In case two-
thirds of the qua'llled voters ns above
described shall veto affirmatively for
the Issuance of snid bonds then the may-
or and comon council shall Issuo the
same and not otherwise. Such bonds
shall contain all necessary provisions n?
to form and such municipality abl. pro
vide a proper sinking fund fo: the re-
demption of said bonds. Said bonds iball
not bear a rato of 'nterest exceeding r-2
per cent jor annum and the Interest.
shall be paid ncmi-annunlly n.il none
of said bondn .Miall be sold at 'ess than
their par value: Provided furtlu- That
no city under this act shall issue bon'i
in excess of thirty thousand dollars
Another measure Introduced by Dele-
gate Flynn that became a law yesterday
is entitled an net to provide for the use
of timber and stone for domestic and In
dustrial purposes In tho Indian territory
and is as follows:
Be It enacted by the senate and house
of representatives of tho United States
of America In congress assembled That
the secretary of the interior is author-
ized to prescribe rules and regulations
for the procurement of timber and stono
for such domestic and industrial pur-
poses to be used only In the Indian ter-
ritory as In his judgment he shall deem
noecessary and proper from lands be-
longing to either of tho Five civilized
tribes of Indians and to fix tho rate of
roynlty to bo paid therefor and collect
the same for tho benefit of said tribes
and any person who unlawfully cuts or
ting or wantonly destroys or procures
to be wantonly destroyed any timber
standing upon the land of either of said
tribes contrary to the regulatlonn pro-
scribed by the secretary shall pay a fino
of not more than live hundred dollars
or be Imprisoned not more than twelve
months or both In tho discretion of the
court trying tho same.
Dosplto the efforts of Representative
Curtis and tho other members of the
house committee on Indian affairs to get
the Creek and Cherokee agreements rati-
fied before congress ndjourns tho bill rat-
ifying them will fall. An effort was mado
to get these bills up In tho senate last
night but Senator Stewart of Nevada
objected both and went over. Mr. Stew
art says ho will object to their consid-
eration until tho bill ratifying tho Chero
kee agreement is amended so as to pro
vide for tho enrollment of tho 105 Chero
kee families excluded from the tribal rolls
by the Dawes commission. This amend-
ment will not be accepted and as the
Nevada senator seems determined tho
bills will not bo acted upon.
Secretary Hitchcock recently sent a
letter to congress urging tho Importance
of congressional action and members of
tho Indian comlttees In the house and
senato have done their utmost to get the
bills ratifying tho treaties through. Sen-
ator Stewart is being severely criticised
for his course.
Moore's Pilules aro a guaranteed
cure for all forms of malaria ague
chills and fever swamp fever malar-
ial fever b'lious fever jaundice bll-
iousdess fetid breath and a tired list-
less feeling. Thoy cure rheumatism
and the lassitude following blood poi-
soning produced from malarial poison
lntr. No quinine. No arsenic acids
or iron. Do not ruin the stomuch or
taeth. Entrplv tasteless. Price 50c.
per box. Dr. C. C. Moore Co. No. 31n
North Naln street St. Louis Mo. Sold
? P. II. Llllie and Wheeler it Son.
Two Iralns daily on the Choctaw be
tween Howe and El Reno. See agent
By tho Ttust is the Joliet Steel
Company.
Scripp-McRae Preja Ass'n
Chicago June 7. A certificate of
dissolution of partnership in the Jol-
let Steel Company was filed with tho
recorder of Cook county today Tho
instrument states that tho debts of
the corporation have been discharged
and the assets divided. Tho certificate
states that tho decision to dissolve the
corporation was rcachod at the stock-
holders meeting held May 31. Secre-
tary Green signed tho certificate
which is attested by President Sim F.
Steele. The Jollct Steel Co. owned
several large mills at Joliet 111. and
was controlled by tho Illinois Steel
Co. None of the officials would state
the reason for dissolving the old com-
pany It is supposed however to have
been a legal formality.
HE GOLOMHyiNREVOLUTIOH
United States May Land Marines
at Panama.
Scripps-McRao Pres3 Aa'n.
New York June 7. A Ilcrald special
from Washington says reports to the
state department from Colombia an-
nounce that tho revolution there ia
growing in strength.
Secretary Long said that though it
was desired to bring tho Machine
north the situation in the state of
Panama was such that it was consid-
ered advisable for her to remain for
tho present in Colombian waters.
Operations of the opposing forces
are now near the railroad connecting
Colon and Panama and this govern-
ment is required by treaty to maintain
open communication across tho isth.
mus. If necessary Commander Logan
of the Machlas will land marines for
tho protection of American interests.
Consul Shaw at Baranquil'a tells of
a decree issued by the minister o'
finance by which port dues heretofore
payable in Colombian currency aro
now to ba collected In gold coin of tho
country to whiuh the vessel may be-
long. BIG DROP
Another Decline in Iron Prices
Is Predicted.
Scrlpps-McRae Prc33 Aas'n.
Pittsburg Pa. Juno 7. Tho Chronicle-Telegraph
says today that a gen-
eral drop in prices of Bessemer and
foundry iron has taken place this
week and that a meeting of tho Bes-
semer Furnace Association is to be
hold in Cleveland on Saturday It i
stated on reliable authority that the
price for the balance of tho year will
be fixed at $20 valley furnaces and
that this rate will bo positively main
tdined.
As the prices on iron and steal pro-
ducts are founded on the rates for
Bessemer pig iron it says a reduction
in all linos of finished products may
be expected. Bessemer steel billots
arc selling at S2.3 a ton this week a
drop of $7 since the opening of tho
year.
Advertised Letters
List of letters remaining In the Guthrie
Okla. postonlce advertised June 5 1000.
WOMEN.
Black Miss Mollie Ilurch. Miss Maude
Drown Mrs Dettc Carr Mrs.
Culdwell Mrs Degand Mrs
Edwards Anna Gibson Mrs J P
Joneti Mrs Millie E Johnson. Daisy 2
Keating Mrs Wllk Levell Addle
Payne Mary Klley Julia
Kelder Miss W M Rehtar Uarbarla
Stevens Mrs Catherine
Suigleton Julia Sallska Catherine
Varner Grace White Lizzie
West Harriet
MEN. '
Brooks Joe
Brown A.G.
Belt. O W G
Crltislnger Geo
Davis SC
Evans C B
Givens J W
Tiatfteld D F
Hinod Johnny
Johnson. T J
Lane Milton
Morgan Mr
Mclirlde L
Kay. W T
Taylor W II
Wagstaff It R
Lutz Mrs Geo
Overstreet N J
Reeves Wilce
Walter Simon.
Broody John
Brown Wm.
Caninchon & Murphy
P Dean J T
Davis. J II
Franklin LeRoy
Huney. Archie
Halt W E
Joseph C H
Knight Jas. S
Long Geo
Malby T A
Perdue Fred
Slmpklns. Joe
Taylor Wm
CARDS.
Lemons. Virgil
Phillips Andrew
Warner D D .
W M.McCOY P. M.
Lost Tan purse gold trimmings
containing gold frame eyo glasses. Re-
turn to Grand Loader and receive reward.
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Niblack, Leslie G. Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 7, Ed. 1, Thursday, June 7, 1900, newspaper, June 7, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc74859/m1/3/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.