The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 97, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 19, 1901 Page: 4 of 6
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THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY MARCH 19 1901
iS'
I
rr-
YACCINATION WAS
PRACTICED
By Natives of Africa Years
Before Jermer Found
It '
Washington D. C. March l: - VhtI
nntlon the only potent weapon n
that most uiaded dlseaso. nnnillimx
wns rojcartled with disfavor loin "-
fore la waa rvcngnuml aa . grout p"
vntftUv. To Jmiipr has always i n
act-edited and to him rightfully b
long tit honor of the tllcevr I) it
j-enrs before lie was born ttae nitl.
ol Africa had learned of the mM'tutm.
effects on smallpox of tlif virun n n
Wiaerted under the akJn
Cotton Mather cnmblned th- rr . .
of physician and preacher anil In u
of lila publlsut-d worka he ile. 1 1 i
wonderful manner In which the n in
ot Africa urotected UiemnHv. . ft on
HinullpOK wlitcli had formeih ! '
ated their vHlRRP He afl" ifie-
atatinK that the practi'e of Itioi ii'miIoii
was In practice In many pirtn ( tm
wotjd "My aervant whrn he lmu. 1
tne the acar of the wound ausol .
the i.jierittlon aiiyw that no person e or
died of an)alliHx In lili countr who
had the courage to uae the vlru I
have alnce met H MiinlderabU iinn-
per of thwttt Afilcana and ah ajrree up-
on one atory. They declare that In
the- rountry a K'rcat many uaed to
tile of the HiimllpuK hut not they take
the vlrua and Inject it under the akin
Thev nay it inakeh them sick but that
none of them who try this temedy die
of amatlpoz.
"Thuu In Africa where the poor cre-
atures die of smallpox like aheep a
merciful God has taught them an in-
fallible preservative 'TIs a common
practice and attended with constant
surceas."
It I surprising why Mather with
thla knowIsdRe did not himself put the
remedy to a teat in 1721 while a great
epidemic of atnallpox was raging in
linaton. Bui he did not. although it
wan IiIh eaxinjile which inspired Dr
SSobriel. of UoHloii. to try the exjeri-
ment. This Is one of the remarkable
lnstancea which aeem nil the more
the more strange In thin enlightened j
nge Dr. IKiylston inoculated his only i
nan for smallpox and nn soon as the
knovledge of the oporntlon became I
publicly known great feeling was '
arousod. Dr. BoylBtOii was mobbed!
npd a hand grenade vaR thrown Into
a window of Cotton Mather's house.
But. In apitu of thla tremendous op-
position nearly 3pp people submitted
to Inoculation when thay learned that
Dt. IloiHlon liad benni nuccessful In
the exjjerjmentj" on lys cbn.
The first general knowledge of the
Orlentalfprnctjc of Inoculation was
brought to Unglnnd by Lady Montague
But tlie spirit of distrust engtndered
by ignoraped of science was ao deep
rooted Oiut it wna n full hdlf century
before Ita general adoption. The ftti-
thorltier wlio are now eager to mak
scientific expirlmpnt then refused for
a long time to take an Interest in the
matter and when they did they were
bo little confident that they only expiT-
imened on prisoners condemned to
derth The prisoners were promise '
their freedom ir they would Submit to j
lite opemtion. Tlie liellef of the nov-
eminent nuthorltlos was. evidently.
that the prisoners would rle anyway
trom the effects of the attempt at in- l
oculatlon.
In Ameilcn t h pra tlce made p.-o
go-is rapidly but the same spirit of
reluctance which delayed its auccss
in the mother country ol(.ructed 'la
advancement in tho United SUit. It
wwii mora ns n cure than na ure-
ventutlve that the practice of Inocu-
lation was resorted to. A patient
suffered fioin Omallpox nat irelly gue
himself up ns lo.i(. In such oas In-
oculation Wits the straw at which the
sinking man clutched nn.l it often
brought hlrn fnfo to tho shore of health
again. Whllo a person woe well It
tvna seldom his courage was brought
to the point of allowing tils arm to be
laid bnro and subjectsd to an opera-
tion concerning which he had no know-
ledge of and only entortalnod the r.rav-
ot suspicious.
During the revolutionary war small-
pox was an enemy of the 'oUmlests
morn dreaded than ewere ever the
British redcoats During tti outbreik
of the war In 1778 KW wldUrs wore
stricken with smallpox at 'rtiwn I'tilt
and John Adams wrote t tn-my im-
ploring them to use their Influence to
promote lilerptfttcetc eta tlrdleutaoldi
promote the practice of inn:tili'tton.
Figures Hlinwlng the death rat from
ttmalpox In the dnys befm t accin.v-
tion was dlSCQred by J'pnrr see
in thla advanced nre. almost lnci1l-
We The mtraroIouK thange uiouvht by
the discovery is demonstrated easily
when it Is realised that befoie 1808
there were 8.818 death from smallpox
tn a nonulatlon of a inllllun. In 1M0
1
there was but one death fro insmallpnx
In a population of 100000. In lMtt
tuer was not a single death from
smallpox In Massachusetts. Tills was
deubtlea due to to Mi? rigid examina-
tions conducted In schools ana factor-
l.u T.t Pnnnnllnuf mi Itn VflnelnivtMl
pupil oan cntor a public school and In
18W there wero Vut three case of the
disease In thut state
It was Just at the tlm when John '
Adnnis was ndvooalng the practice f
inpoulatlon In America chat the idee
of what aftawa-ds became vaccination
was ftiiggoated to Jennor ' already a I
nromhient physician and naturalist It
should be umtemtooit thtt inci-e is a
wide aianiifelatvn ui cMhgym s
practiced tl eentur hd n tpMrMp aio
ano me tirnn tiariuim viohkhhu
today The protean uf iuiKulttlon .
w.ts men so cruoc inai i' nin
genn disease vesuU'! f'n U J&prr- t
DYSPEPSIA
Fc disease mflitt upon thrir
victims Jrre.itM- M '.ring tii.in
dow 'JvHiwjnt It nu Hs
dxpppsm or indigestion In tiny
lorm df iv it nun vour Htotiut.li
Villi JtHRs. UV!
f
&
Milt Wi:-cimy q. CtfJQ
. ' .-in of iin!ies ' ' - r
mil i 1 i.-tor i 'no totnncL
II ' n I coml't.cn.
I II I I f ' iw : mi I ri i iln
li- II' W I l iMMp ll MJ I -l
im i i-iitiM iw r . tfc n7ii ii.
ii i r unturii hrtui-i
t a jtl ir fitl
I
mi t Bits !(! 1
i .' v..urimi rm i tiNi
t k i i i I . nay otaa Mil m run y
n i im I tuul imti4SMMiv-iiii i.nr i
Ii ii ii m fin null tor Uiii iiiiio
bui ttnipl'lr .
ISAAt r (.kt.KMVlJOP.Tniifir r.
1M i 1.11 ti-H'T' - Cfit nti-nr
t . ll i Ti u i t u an e. tt n
Ir J i .I K.IW l ti'k All
in i i ! ft or V f I U0 t bmt.a
bH MAI I waiSKRV CO . RwktiUf. NV
The idea which took root In Jeflner's
nitnii and after a quarter of a century
of im i lent research developed into one
r the greatest medical discoveries In
liitnrj was prompted by a chance re-
in ii k of a milkmaid. Jt win at a time
!' n nearly everyone was suffering
fi m the smallpox t waB In mortal
r. ir of ir Pit-marked faee were the J
mi- iRtti.i tna. nthe exception and a.
niiioth faced man" one without the
trues of the disease wan a ntrlty. The
milkmaid remarked that she could not
hue the smallpox as she had the
i u pox " The nthe auery rose In
the minds of physicians ns to the effect
of inserting thla virus voluntarily In
the humun subject Tventy-flve years
liter the question war solved. He
was able triumphantly to insert lymph
Into the arm of n healthy boy and he
then demonstrated bin protective yow-
er by inooulatlng with the virus of
smallpox In several incisions. Since
that time vaccination hns been a great
ameliorating factor In modern medl-
a lsclenco.
Kven at this day. however Mere are
those who strive to promote prejudice
against this beneficial measure. Sev-
eral Englishmen hare come to this
country to preach anti-vaccination.
Their pilgrimage has met with Httie
Mjccess The benefits of the. practice
are too weyy established.
Question Answered.
Yes August Flowor still lias tlie
largest sale of any modlelno in tho
civilized world. Your mothors' nnd
grandmothers' never thought of using
nnythlug oiBe for indlgostlon or Bili-
ousness. Doctors wero scarco and
tney seldom heard of Appendicitis.
Nervous Prostration or Heart failure
etc. Thoy uaod August Flower to
clean out tho system and slop fer-
mentation of undigested food regu-
late tho action of tho liver sv-mUlato
the norvous and organic action of tho
system and that is all thoy took when
foaling dull and bad with headaches
and other aches. You only need n
few doses of Croon's August Flowor
In liquid form to make you satisfied
there is nothing serious the matter
with you. Get Green's Prize Almanac.
. . . . .
Colonist Rates to California
Only $26 from Outhrlo via moat direct
line. Santa Fo Route overy Tuesday to
AptH 30. TlckoU at Dopot.
m;
"Public Opinion and
in the Southwest
WE ARE ESTABLISHED
Mid-Winter Terms Commence January 2 1901 A
We pay Railroad Fare. For full Particulars and Special Instruc-
tions call oa or address
THE CAPITAL GITY BUSINESS COLLEGE
Opera House Block
OKLAHOMA CITY OKLA.
Be sure to visit or
Cyty"jJygMsjjflP
Those prices are for seals delivered to any postoflice or
"We can furnish anything in plain or
Automatic Self-Inking and dating liubbor
Stumps. . Write ifor Prices on what
you want.
tife-L&idgf Printing Co.
We Male the Best Hn-fVinin
Blauk Brooks lt Oklahoma. U U.L111 Ape
s'itM iT W2SW$
ua
Some contributor of the Quge Rec-
ord while "hitting tin pipe" Inst
weok made the following got-off: "In
dreamland a few nlghta since I met '
Queen Victoria she looked as radl- i
-.... . ...... . . . .i
anuy ueauuini nnu nappy as ner spot
leas life on earth would have suggest
ed. Afterthe formalities of an In '
traduction I thought she congratu
lated me upon the socialistic views
she seemed to discover I held. "The
principle of true socialism.' she said.
JlB what nil thoughtful trtto. and hon-
est hearts are reaching after. The
W
onimiatltlva svstm nt bnatn r. 10-i J Thursday .t 8 p m. in their nail in the Vlc-
compeutive system oi uusin s heck-1 tor tnocn. corner First and Harrison vmt-
ons thought away from tho wall being
t)t our fellows and tluvelopas tho vary
worst side of our nnturos.' She prom-
ised to call again and I truly hope
she may as the visitation was prod-
uctive of thought which abides with
ub and leaves nn Influonco which is
uplifting ond proclous."
(First published in Dally Loader
March C IDOL-)'
ROAD NOTICE.
Notice is lioroby given that at a
mooting of the board of commissioners
of Logan county Oklahoma territory
hold on tho 20th day of February
1901 a potitlon Blgnod by H. L. White
and othors of Seward township asking
tor a vlow for tho purpose of locating
a certain county road described as
follows:
Beginning at tho V. section co'rnor
in tho north lino of section C Soward
township; thonco south on Vt section
lino to north limits of tho townsite of
Nuviaa and thcro ends.
Said road to be 40 feet wide; said
Vi section line to ho center of said
road was-presented and tbnt Chas.
Seoly D. W. JorfroyB and E. M.
Gobble wero nppolntod viewers and
will moot at tho place of beginning of
said road on March 20th A. D. 1901
at 10 o'clock n m. of said day and
iwoceed to vlow and lay out said road
and glvo all parties a hoaring.
Done by order of tho Board of Com
ty Commissioners of Logan County
Oklahoma territory.
J. B. Dobson County Clerk.
By F. S. Pulllam Doputy.
Patronage Pronounce Our Schools the Favorites
To meet the wants of those who desire to obtain a thorough practical
education in the shortest possible lime consistent vith thoroughness and
for the least money possible.
Cor.
adcuess one of our colleges before
":"V'J!
Seals and
Stamps..
A 8 pound Star Seal for
A 5 pound Star Seal for r
A Nickel-plated pocket Seal for
iJOlHIK UIH1HJTVRT.
QUTHRIfe COMMANDERV NO. t
Knights Templar moeta ovory Wed
nosday ovoulng at 7:30 at their Asy-
lum in tho Masonlo tomple. Visiting
Sir Knights always wolcorao.
Jno. Hansom llamlll B. 0.
L M. Bflmford Roordor.
Itartrantt Ipst No. 8 0. A. It. meet
nnt and third SjUarrttiya in each tnont
nop m. in prebatc court room vlil
meet ut
th at
uttlnr
oinradeu alwart vroloorae.
W I). 11KROD. P. a
M L MOCK AdJutnaBt
Capitol IjOdffe No I lloral Tribe of Joseph
mrels pyerr SaturdaT
nignt at two ciock
m woodmen Iiall.
K. M
tlAMPOUll. W V
A A. MBAUUAM SCrlUO.
Ouibrlc t'amp No. S Woodmen of ttt
World racetsevory MotnUy night la the K.
at t' bait. Visiting Woodmen are welcome
J. 11. TOWKltS 0lirk.
vm uKKuoiiY con. uom.
Uuthrle LoilRC NO. A. F. A A. M.
Rer-
alar meetlne third Wednesday evenlne I
ntr
each month at 8 o'clock. All bretlnen corrtl
allr invited to Attend
PAUL NFWMAN W. M.
K.M. 1IAMFOKU. bet y.
Naomi KcDeKah Lodge No 2 1. O. n. v.
.leeUQnt and thl.-U Tuesday at 7:80 in the
OdlKeilowf'n nalt in the Weinberger bono
lnicl Visitors welcome
V M L. RAY. N r.
KATKM WETUY.Pec.
Gnthrie lodee No. 1. a.O 17. W race
Thursday evening of each week at 7iJ0
Victor black corner Ptrst an Harrison
visiting workmen always welcome
ItAItHY OVEItllAY. M. W.
('
it. WILDBK Recorder
IO.K.M. meets every Tuesday night In
j ftof
uau. visumecnieis aiwas weirome
FIIANK II SARUBIt. Sachem.
II. 0
I1AHNKY. Chief ol Kecords.
Oklahoma Bncampment No. I I. O. O. F
meets the second and fourth Friday nlchts
in e-u month. S. R. 11ATB8 C. I
E. F. MERTHN Scribe
Guthrie Lodge No 3. I. O. O. F. mean
Monoav nignt ot eaon week a
Odd Fellows always welcome
eaon week at 7 30 Vitittitf
come
K. TURNKY NO.
O W BRUOK.Secretarr
Ruthrle Lodge No. K. of P
meets everv
ine Knights are alwar welcome.
A.O. I1ALDWIN.G. C
J. FOUOART. M. of F. and IC of . S.
Uutbric Lodge No. a. liTr. O. K. meets
the second and fourth Friday la oacb
U4ui4s.il tii j ii r.vBut' uau
I. It LKVY E. 11.
J. FOUOART. SCC'T
i VfOSIEN'S CLy-IlS OF GUT1IIMK
ACORN CLTJH-Mrh F.K. Brooke.presldent:
Mrs. J. J Houston secretary. Meets on
every Thursday afternoon
fAMURIDQK OLUn-Mrs. A. H. Huston
j 1'resident. Mrs. N. M. Carter sr ctrtary.
Meets eveij alternate Tuesday.
LXCELSIOR CLUI-Mrs. Almont Hixon.
1. President Mrs. Qeo H Uodson. secretary.
sieets every Monaay aiterpoon
SHAiasspnARE cluii -MrsjoBephwisuy
President- Miss Reese secretary. Meet
each alternate Tuesday
SOROSIS CLUB Composed of the society
ladies led by Miss Helen Green. Meets
every Tueday.
PHAUTAUQUA CLUll-Mrs W L Rhodes
yj pi
resident. Mra Nil Oirter. sccretarv
Aieeis every lnurauay aucinoon.
BANNER UNIVERSITY EXTENSION-
Mus Al a Canon president. Miss Anna
Hutchinson secretary. Meets Saturday
evening.
OATAL UNIVERSITY EXTENSION-
j Mrs. Julia Kran President: Miss Mar-
gnerlte Hyrne secretary. Meets every
Wednesday evening.
Officers of Cltv Federation Mrs. Frank
Dale President; Mrs. J. J. Houston Secce
anr . i
El Reno Supper Bell: Carl Mus-
grove Lloyd Kelley HolIIs Roberta
Ed Jackson and Robert Beers arc on)
their way home from Manila; they
will be here early In April.
Pond Creek has a dally. It is on
titled "The Vidette." Small but Juicy
It Is succeeding woll.
Schuman's Grand Concert
Opera next Wednesday evening.
nnd
4
0
Division and Cleveland
GUTHRIE OKLA.
0
golnp; elsewere
v
- Rubber
- - $2.50.
- kd.Bbi
- $950
express oQlce in Oklahoma
RHEUMATISM-CAfARRM llsl THE
BLOOD
Trial Treatment Free.
It Is the dcop-seated obstinate canes
of catarrh And rheumatism that B. B.
B. (potnnlc Blood Balm) aures. It
mnttors not what other treatments
doctors sprays liniments motllcated
air blood puriflors havo failed to' dt)
B. B B. always prumptly reaches the
real cause and roots out and drains
frojn the bones joints raucous mom-
brape and entire system the nneciflo
poison in the blood that causes Rheu-
matism or Catarrh. B. B. B. Is the
only remedy strong enough to do this
and cure so there can hover' be a re-
turn ot the symptoms. If you havo
pains or aches in bonos Joints or back
swollen glands tainted broath nolsos
in the head discharges of mucous Ul-
ceration of the membranes blood thin
got oanlly tired a treatment with B. B.
B will stop every symptom by making
the blood pure and rich. Druggists $1.
Trial treatment free by addressing
Blood Balm Co. Atlanta Ou. DoHCrlbo
trouble and free raodlcnl advice given.
Blood Balm thoroughly tested for 30
years; over 3000 voluntary testimon-
ials of curei by B. B. B. Englo Drug
Store.
Keep Your Money at Home
an appeal to the people.
It is tho ambition of tho citizens ot
fGuthrlo to havo this olty tho metro
polis of tho territory. To do this
ovory citlzon has n duty to perform!
by encouraging all branches of man-
ufacturing (a city without factories
is dead) it docs not mattor how small
a factory Is It ought to be encourag-
ed by ovory spirited citlzon and you
can do this by pathonlzing home In-
dustry nnu have tna pleasuro of sco-
lng a small factory anlranted by tho
community compolled to sond to
other states for moro mon.
Jlr. I. Segal has opened the Now
York Clgnr factory employing first
class union mon manufacturing a
fine grado of cigars guaranteed to
stund tho criticism ot tho public. Has
had thirty years oxperianca in manu-
facturing cigars in the city of New
York and comes to Guthrie hlglily
recommended anaklng tln following
nun nuuiiu urauusi
The 10 cent cigarsv -lsoyenor
Barnes and Robcccn. ' " " v
Tho B cent brands:" Gun Club Capi-
tol Swcot Roso and Llttlo Governor.
A few questions to-be considered:
1. Do tho manufacturera in other
states pay our taxes to build cur pub-
lic institutions and Increase the valu-
ation of property?
2. Aro tho cltizons of Oklahoma
JU8tlflod(In encouraging Eastorn sweat
shop made oigara or any other lino of
gpods Vhlch could bo manufactured
hero?
8. By demanding home production
will stimulate tho-wjufacturere of
other states to come here and start
branch factories knowing the citizens
will demand their goods.
4. This territory must be tho great
manufacturing district of the South-
west and it depends on the citizens for
help by asking for home production.
Yours respectfully
I. SEGAL
Proprietor of Now York Cigar Fac-
tory Guthrie Okla.
WHEN YOU BUY YOUR CfGAR
BE SURE YOU ASK FOR HOME
MADE GOODS.
$23.00
Rate from Wichita to
HELENA BUTTE GARRISON and
ANACONDA.
Cnll nt "Frisco Lino" city ticket of-
flco cornor of Main and Douglas nvo.
for full Information or address B. F.
Dunn D. P. A. Wichita Kas.
COLONIST RATE
to
PORTLAND TACOMA SEATTLE
and SPOKANE
$25.00.
Tlckots on sMo at tho "Frisco Lino"
city ticket offlno corner of Main and
Douglas arc on tho following Tu'vt-
days:
March 5 12 10 2G; April 2 0 1(5
28 nod 30 190.1.
Furthor information will be cheer
fully given at tho qlty ttyskat office or I
uy 14. f. uunn D. p. A . Wichita Kas
tBw-..ft
iSh at i
i IB . U i
ao''c
Letirer's Orchestra
Will furnish music any
place in Oklahoma on
' two hours notice before
train time. Address
T. A. NeaJ Mgr.
QtJRB3J.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
. ItKAL frBTATK. ItlWTAUi. ETC.
$fc LUTHERWEST
Real Estate
Notary Public and
iNStntANOE AGENT.
.. o SNAPS
PI1Y01CIANB .'BtmOKQMB
jyU. 0 S. PETTY
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN.
SPECIALTIES if
PISHASKS OF HAR.iNOSE.
AND THROAT..
Ailff 'L- coUntry answered prompti
pmee and residence' cor. Oklahoma
First styeets Outorle Phono ui
LAWYERS.
(Thank Daw. A a.aBiranu
ALE & BIERER
LAWYERS.
"Kini
ANDERSON liniLDINO OKLAHOMA AVE
'" ....
S. S. LAWRBNCE. A. H. HUSTON
Lawrence & hustcw
attorneybat law.:
Practice In all the Courts.
Office In 8anoll Building Okla. Ave
OKLAHOMA
OONSBBVATORY OF MUSIC
WH Oklahoma Ave.
outhrle Oklahoma.
DUPARTMENTg OF VOL. PIANO. RAND
Wylie Uarham Director Catalogue Free
M
. Nv
THERE'S NOTHING SLOW
about the horses or vehicles sent otjt
from the Grissom
t LIVERY STABLES
pur equipment is thoroughly up to
date.
Wo canplea8e thoso who want a
horse and buggy for a quick business
trip or those who want a carriage for
pleasure theater or wedding.
Charges! Not nearly so high as
they might be.
R. M. GRISSOM.
TABLE BEVERAGES.
Selections from our choice assort
ment ot -
Wines
will enable anyone to drinrf the host ot
tho homo and foreign vintages with-
out being guilty of oxtravaganco. Wo
offer a nno Mne of Imported and Do-
mestic Wines at vory moderato prices.
Thoy are of full rich body flno flavpr
and fully aged.
ftoyal BuSett
Onnra Uousn Block
Telephone 103.
GUTHRIE OMNIBUS '
Cal? an4 Transfer
COMPANY
PHONE 1
Will serve the public at the
following prices:
All Trains 25c per passenger
Parties and Balls $1.00 per
couple.
Funeral cairiapes sz.au eacn
Baggage per piece 15c
Parties of four or move' call
and get prjees.
Office and barn 118-117 east
Vilas avenue.
Calls made at ail hours day
apd night.
Castanieh Bros
Proprietors.
CURE YOU (l SELF I
I'Mllls-Mf runne'ural
tIlclirs.'nflPn""ptij
trriuttons or iilnntluua
ut U nrl.lur.. Ot in n C -u piTOiuiifii..
i.;.n. Roi.w.. I'llnlcu. nnil DI1 Mltiu-
IWEVMJDHtKltCo. S oj poUoaous.
kCmCiNSACRMI YT T.KZ
.m ur aouii u wsui I'l'V!
;or
&gA
' tU l'l HfH II I UKMm
I " ! f MI S St l 1
I l I
ii irsi
l-s-ssFl
i
i '
atlnii
ih4M ' t-H--
nffvjw .. ft ( '
V
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 97, Ed. 1, Tuesday, March 19, 1901, newspaper, March 19, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc75075/m1/4/: accessed May 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.