Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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SUIT COMPROMISED.
Quiet Terminat.on of What Promised
to be t Cauae Celebre.
TESTS PATIENCE.
The cast- of Worrell against Worrell
In the district court, In which a mo-
tion was tiled to vacate and set aside
a Judgment of divorce against Mrs.
Katie Worrell, lias been compromised
and the motion will be withdrawn. If
eou'.il not be learned on what termu
the compromise was effected, other
than that a large sum of money is
paid Mrs. Worrell by the plaintiff In
the original p. tlon.
The plaintiff was represented by J
C. Strung at this place anil Mrs. Wor
rell was represented by Mlntonye & j mpnt
Jone:-) of this city.
This ca < has been stubbornly
fought In the Illinois courts for more
than a year, and was transfered to
this court last fall.
Criminal proceedings were being in
■tltuted here and In Illinois against
Chas Worrell by Mrs. Worrell, In mat
ters growing out of the former case.
It Is thought that these proceedings
will be dropped now.
This case has been commented on
In the Leader and has attracted much
attention as Guthrie parties were in
rolred.
The Most Patient People Mu t Show
Annoyance at Tlnnea.
Nothing spoils a good disposition
quicker,
Nothing takes a man's patience.
Like an itchiness of the skin.
All day it makes you miserable.
All night it keeps you awake.
Itch, Itch, Itch, with no relief.
Just the same with eczema.
Can hardly keep from scratching It.
You would do so but you know It
makes you worse.
Such miseries are daily decreasing.
People are learning that they can
be cured.
I.earning the merit of Doan's Olnt-
heiu about two yeare a^o, and the re-
sult as announced showed that Pond
Creek had won. Medford alleged that
Another Telephone Company Files
Articles of Incorporation.
Territorial charters were granted to-
day to the Lincoln County Land, Loan
and Investment company. The prin-
cipal place of business will be Clifton,
Lincoln county. The cnplial stock Is
$25,000. Following are me Incorpora-
tors: James n. Koonre, William A.
Scott, and Julian L. Meeker, all of
Clifton.
The Cleveland Telephone company
of Cleveland, capital stock $10,000.
The incorporators are: O. A. Gilbert,
C. O. Means and G. W. Sutton, all of
Cleveland.
Plenty of proof that Doan's Oint-
metn will cure Itching piles.
Rczema and any Itchiness of the
skin.
Read the testimony of a Guthrie
citizen.
Mr. A. S. Gleber, retired farmer, of
701 South Capital avenue, says:
"You are at liberty to send anyone
to me for minuter particulars of my
condition before I used Doan's Oint-
ment and for a personal corroboration
of this fact. That ointment procured
at J. N. Wallace's drug store cured
„,e of an attack of Itching and pro-
truding hemorrhoids one of many at-
tacks which had annoyed me for over
a quarter of a century. I honestly
think that the first application gave
relief. A continuation of the treat-
ment absolutely cured."
For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 icontractors $3,000 from the insurance
The Attorney General Interested in the
Grant County.8eat Contest.
J. C. 8trang, attorney general, upon
the relation of tax payers of Grant
county, will begin a suit before Judge
Flynn's BUI Provldea FV>r Means of
Oo.Yig the Work.
Poison ivy
are among the best known
of the many dangerous
wild plants and shrubs.
Republicans and Democrats alike in
Oklahoma are Interested In the bill
John L. McAtee, asking for a tempor-i introduced In congress Dy Delegate j ^tou^ or handle"them
ary Injunction to restrain the com Flynn providing for an appropriation quicklyproducesswelling
missloners of Grant county from pro- of $1,000 for the expenses of a com- Md^nflammation
ceedlng wtlh the construction of a mission to be appointed by Governor 0( skin^Theeruption
court house at Pond Creek, the county Ferguson to reappoition the territory soorl disappears, the suf-
8<-at. It is purposed to make the In
Junction permanent. Joseph Wlsby will
present the petition to Judge McAtee
at lawton today.
For more than two years Medford
and Pond Creek have been in litiga-
tion over the removal or toe county
seat of Grant county. An election was
into representative council districts, ferer hopes forever; but
The present apportionment, rcade by ^r.p^red tfe^n hatched
ttie legislature of 1895, 1s unsaiisfac blood, and will break out at regular
tory now. intervals and each time in a more aggra-
The present system of having dis vatedfortn. This poison will loiter in thu
1 ; , , system for years, and every atom of it
tricts made up of portions of severa must be forced out of the blood before you
countiej has always been puzzling and can expect a perfect, permanent cure,
unsatisfactory to voters," said Gover- 1
nor Ferguson today "A farmer likes
to vote for his friends, and when he is FOR
debarred from voting for a neighbor ll|^NiHUPC'S POiSOUS,
nearly 900 fiaudulent votes had been -imply because the latter happens to js the only cure for Poison Oak, Poison
cast for Pond Creek, which, if thrown ! live i nanothir legislative district, al- Ivy, and all noxious plants. It is com-
out, would move the county seat to j though in the same county, he is dis "me^Tget th^p^n out of your
Medford. W. E. Cogdal of Enid, was satisfied. Party organization is not as s,yStenl| as delay makes your condition
appointed as referee to hear the case, effective under the present apportion worse. Dou t experiment longer with
The transcript of the evidence, Just ment as it would be under county dis ^
completed, covers 4,154 pages of legal
foolscap. The stenographer's fees will
amount to aboui $1,700. The referee's
report is still pending.
The court house at Pond Creek was
destroyed by nre several years ago
and was never rebuilt. Last fall Judge
McAtee directed the commissioners to
provide suitable court room at Pond
Creek. The commissioners proceeded
about a month ago to construct a $7,
000 brick building and hare paid the
NOTICE.
In the District Court In and for L*
gan County, Territory of Oklahoma
R. P. Pearson, plaintiff,
vs.
William R. Ramsey, defendant.
The plaintiff In the above cause
having filed his petition herein te-
gether with an affidavit stating that
'he defendant William R. Ramsey
has been sued In the above cau*e to
quiet the title to the lot described In
said plaintiff's petition, and that the
said William R. Ramsey, defendant
herein Is a non-resident of the terrlto
ry of Oklahoma, and that no service
or summons can be had or obtained
upon said defendant within the ter-
Naturc's Antidote ritory of Oklahoma, and the only ser
that can be had or obtained is by pub-
lication.
The action Is one that is brought to
quiet the title to the following real
estate to wit: Lot twelve (12) in
block sixty-eight (68) in that subdi-
vision of Guthrie formerly known as
Bast Guthrie, Logan County, Oklahoma
territory, and unless you answer said
petition on or before the 3d day of
April, A. D., 1902, the allegations In
. , , , Mr. S. M. Marshall, bookkeeper of the Atlanta
tricts, as the strongest local organlZd- (r.a ) Gas I.iglit Co., was poisoned wllh Poison
i averavn Oak. toolt Sulphur, Arsenic aud various
tion 13 by counties, and the av rag ot|lpr drugs, and applied externally numerous
voter pnfers to make his fight under lotionjaiidaalvMwith nobenefit. Attimesthe
,u v , swelling and inflammation was so severe he was ,, ,,.. . ,
the leadership of his county campaign almost blind l'or eight years the poison would said petition wl be taken as true and
| break out every season. His condition was much th„ aamB win |,p l,,,,,] aml dctprmin
improved after taking one bottle of s. s. s., and same win oe neara ana aetermin
a few bottles cleared his blood of the poison, and
all evidences of the disease disappeared.
People are often poisoned without
knowing when or bow. Explain your case
fully to our physicians, and they will
cheerfully give such information and ad-
vice as you require, without charge, and
we will send at the same time an interest-
ing book on Blood and Sk'"i Diseases.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. AflANTA. GA
cents.
Foster-Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's and
take no substitute.
managers.
The established precedent of pro
vldlng In the organic act of each ter-
ritory that the upper house shall con-
sist of thirteen members and the low
er house of twenty-six members, meets
with a coincidence in Oklahoma, which
at this time has twenty-six counties.
Of course, it is improbable that each
DROUTH RESISTING CORN.
Oklahoma Paper Tells of the
"White Wonder's" Qualities.
—
Would Smash the Club. j The Breeze, of Bliss, Oklahoma,
If members of the "Hay Fever As- contains the following which will bo
aoclatlon would use Df. King's New ,>f eapecial Interest In view of the stv
Discovery for Consumption, the club
would go to pieces, for it always cures
thi* malady—aud asfihma, the kind
tkat baffles the doctors—it wholly
drives from the system. Thousands
of once hopeless sufferers from con
sumption, pneumonia, bronchitis owe
tJieir lives and health to it. It con-
quers grip, saves little ones from the
croup and whooping cough, and is
vere drouth of the past season in
this region:
"The 101 ranch has been growing
'White Wonder corn for several
years with remarkable success. Last
season when other corn was wilting
and burning up, this eo:n stood green
and fresh, fully demonstrating its
abilliy to stand the drouth. This corn
is grown almost exclusively in this
bottles at A. K. Gray's.
positively guaranteed for all throat locality, as It far out yields all other
and lung troubles. 50c, $1.00. Trial j in either a good or bad season.
"The 101 ranch had 1400 acres of
tt s wonderful corn last season, and
raised a good crop, while other corn
la this locality was a total failure.
They have the picture of ten Mc-
Cormick corn harvesters cutting corn
which is twice as tall as the horses
and the machines. A large amount of
this corn was shipped away' last sea-
son for seed, as it gave splendid re
suits from southern Illinois to Texas.
In fact, It was the only good corn
raised last season. It so far outyield-
ed corn from Nebraska and Iowa that
the farmers have discontinued the
use of northern seed altogether.
"This corn has long White ears, of-
ten two to the stalk, and is very early
maturing, earlier than most any other
variety. The grains are of medium
size but are not as hard and flinty as
the common corn, and for that rea-
son it is greatly relished by all kinds
of stock. This corn when fed to hogs
or horse.! along with other corn will
D. P. Smith of Cashion, has bidden a
Mil farewell to the office of deputy oil
inspector and the emoluments pertain
ing thereto. The name of the Blaine
county politician who will succeed
kim has not yet been announced. It
is anld that Ed Korns. the other deputy,
will be retained If the Blalno county
appe; lte can be satisfied from some
other source.
received on the old court house. Suit county would be given one member j
will be instituted against the commis-
sioners and their bondsmen to recover
the $:i,000 upon the ground that no
court houso could be built without a
vote of the tax payers and that there
is a permanent injunction against the
use of this money under any other cir
cumstances.
Judge Goodrich Officiated.
Probate Judge C. W. Goodrich yes-
terday issued a marriage license and
performed the ceremony for Thos. It.
Boyer, age 28 years, and Cordelia Fu-
gate. age 21 years. Mr. Boyer is a
resident of El Reno and Miss Gugate of
Coyle. The bride wore a gown of sky
blue cloth, very much trimmed in
white, with white hat. white gloves
and white slippers. The bride and
groom left last night for their future
home in El Reno.
OKLAHOMA BOND BILL.
The Vice of Nagginsj.
Clouds the happiness of the home,
but a nagging woman often need help
Ulio may bo so nervous and run down
in health that trifles annoy her. If
k melancholy, excitable and troubled
with loss of appetite headache, sleep-
leasnes, constipation or fainting and
dizzy spells, she needs Electric Bit
ters the most wonderful remedy for
ailing women. Thousands of sufferers
WHEAT ALL RIGHT.
of the lower house, as the representa-,
tion must be based upon population, j
with the purpose constantly In view .Ory Weather Has Not Effected Pros
not to divide a county unless the ob Pets> Says Colonel Prouty.
stacle is insurmountable. As a re
Colonel C. T. Prouty, territorial
grain inspector, conclusively dispels
the cloud of pessimism that had risen
because of the continued dry weather,
bining two representative districts.
suit a representative district might
contain two or even three counties,
but the county boundaries would be
Intact. After the territory had been
divided into twenty-six representative;more Particularly in regard to the con-
districts it would be an easy matter of wheat Colonel Prouty, in an
to form the council districts by com-1mtervIew Bays'
"According to my observations in
various parts of the territory, and I
suppose that 1 have talked with five
hundred farmers or more, I find tbat
the hard wheat is all right, and if Buf
ticlent moisture comes in the future,
Oklahoma will have another splendid
wheat crop. The plants are all alive,
and while they may appear dead on
tho surface, yet an examination will
show that the roots of the plant are in
good condition.
"In some localities I find that soft
wheat has been damaged to some ex
tent. This may have been caused by
too heavy pasturage or ary weather,
but, taken as a whole, with rain from
this time on, there will be a fair crop
of soft wheat. In some parts of the
territory the soft wheat is not dam
aged and will make as good a yieid
from indications at this time as the
Can't Keep it a Secret.
The splendid work of Dr. King's
New Life Pills is dally coming to light
No such grand remedy for liver and
bowel trouble" was ever known be-
fore. Thousands bless them for cor
iug constipation, sick headache, bil
iousnes, jaundice and indigestion.
Try them. 25 cents at A. El Gray's
drug store.
Favorable Report Made on Delegate
Flynn's Measure.
Washington, D. C., Feb. 28. The
bouse committee on territories has
made a favorable report upon Dele-
gate Flynn's bill, providing that towns
Oklahoma having a population of
5,000 or more, may incur a bonded in-
debtedness not exceeding G per cent
o fthe assessed valuation of the prop
like- P0Sey " a Creek l'itiZen him"! *ems to have had more moisture than
buildings and purchasing school sites. ^ jn snf,akiner or the Dreaent! „
The bill provides that such bond is
THAT INDIAN UPRISING.
Snake Band is Simpiy Hungry and
Not Warlike.
Alexander Posey, who is here, be-
lieves that the "uprising'' of the Snake
oand of Creek Indians has been un
duly magnified and that the intentions , har(j wheat
of the Creeks are anything except war , „The northem part of oklahoma
self, and in speaking or the present j fhe southern portion. In some local!
"uprising he said: I'tles there have been rains and snows,
"For a week or ten days two ori^ ^jg has not been general. Sout .i
three hundred Creek Indians of the j 9l gj jjeno on (jje cj0f.jc jgiaud there
... .. .... „ thp Crazy Snake faction have been cn has not t,een much rajn or snow and
ject to taxation. ' 1' camped at Hickory Ground. Ltu - lhe game is true of oklahoma City
only cities to be ^ ^ ^y • Wednesday they were Joined by aboutjgouth on (hc Santa Fe^ The farmerH
sues shall be authorized only by a two-
thirds vote of the qualified voters of
such school districts, who are sub-
ed in your absence, and judgment will
bo rendered to quiet the title to said
lot, and all of your title, Interest in
and to said lot, and barring all your
rights, title and interest in and to said
lot, and barring all other personf or
persons claiming under and through
you to any interest in and to Bald lot.
Given under my hand and official
seal of the district clerk of Logan
county, Oklahoma territory.
T. A. NEAL,
Clerk,
[SEAL.]
By C. H. Griswold, Deputy.
H. R. Thurston, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
MONEY TO H04N
On Real Estate
and Chattel Security
Abstract Furnished
Farms for Sale
Inquire of
H. H. HAGAN,
Guthrie, Okla.
I
msmi
Standard remedy for Gleet,
Gonorrhoea and Runnings
IN 48 HOURS. Cures Kid-
ney and Bladder Troubles.
B. A. Mlntonye N. M Jones
MINTONYE & JONES
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Ocer Hank of Imtian Territory,
Guthrie. Oklahoma.
All business in t^e usual practice of
law attended to. Collections gi en prompt
attention Office work, th- examining of
titles, partitioning of real estate, urawini
of wills, deeds, mortgages and other legal
documents. F.state and guardianship mat-
ters* specialty-
f)OCTOR BEZANSON
by it are Guthrie and Oklahoma City.
from female troubles, neivous troub-
le. backache and weak kidneys have be aJ1 tal ,n ^.fore the other Is touch
vsed it and become healthy hnd
kappy. Try It. Only 50c at A. E
Gray's brug store.
■ ed."
Because of its greater leavening
strength, Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder is more economical than
I others. But its greatest economy is
GILSTRAP'S CASE.
Blackwell Niws: It is now rumo
ed that Dick Morgan has temporarily
abandoned ilis congressional asplra ^".naking food which promotes the
tlons and is now making a pull for the heftHh of th(j famJly
job of chief hair cutter, a lucrative po
•.tion that has been created through BANKS COMMISSIONED.
Indian Commissioner Jones' order dl
recting that all Indians must have Numbe(. of New Finan;ia| mstitu-
taeir hair cut. The deputyships will tjons fQr ok,ahoma
be bestowed upon Bprinters that can T(je banklng department has com
run fast enough to catch an Indian.
LUm TELEGRAPHY
nd STATION WORK for RAILWAY Cobb, capital sto< k $.>,000.
SERVICE. We will teach you
quickly, thoroughly.practically,
and riiruhd tuition if situa-
tion is not assigned you.
IVrfu.l particulars address
! DALLAS TELEGRAPH COLLEGE. tal Stock $10,000.
Dallas, Toxas.
Postoffise Inspector is Examining Wit-
nesses.
I'ostoffce Inspector Stire has spent
the entire day here in looking up the
records in the matter of the charges
against Harry B. Gilstrap, postmaster
at Chandler. The bills passed by the
9th legislature were gone over and
various statements were taken from
men i nthe legislature. The members
of the appropriation committee will
be asked to make statements in the
case.
This committee consisted of C. F.
McElrath, El Reno; D. H. Vankirk,
Nesbitt; J. D. Ballard, Weatherford;
J. H. Hadley, Youkon; James Wilkin,
missioned the following banks to open I Tonkawa, and E. E. Hartshorn, Aliene.
for business: Inspector Stire is a handwriting ex-
The Caddo County bank at Fort pevt and has found some tilings in the
'appropriation bill which vary entirely
The Bank of Jones at Jones, capital (ronl the charges made. The investi-
stock $5,000. gatior. so far seems to look very fa
The Bank of Sayre at Sayre, cap! Vorable for Mr. Gilstrap, and his
friends are not uneasy over the result
j Devotes special attention to nervous dis
fifty Cherokees. These people are too .,ire feeling very well about their wheat children. " and distasixoi
numerous for councilors and too few j pr0Spects and as long as the growers)
The Farmers State bank at Man- 0f the second inspector's visit
gum, capital stock $10,000. |
The Bank of Alne at Aline, capital Stove Wood Wanted!
stock $5,000.
ing harm as the corps of government j pe0p]e should feci all right and not
cierkc at Muskogee. Uake a serious view of the situation, |
They Are Hungry. ^ jjag been erroneously reported at
"These poor people are in a pitiful tjmeg
condition. They live principally on
sofkBy,' hut last year they raised!
little or no corn, so they now have j , pirst published in Oklahoma Leader
little or no sofkey' to eat. They are j peb. 27, 1902.)
the most ignorant among the Indians' NOTICE.
and, like the most ignoiant among the [n tj,e District Court within and for |
white people, they believe the party j the County of Logan and Territory
in power makoe good or bad crops at \ 0[ oklamoma.
pleasure. As a consequence they de j [n the mater of the application of
plore the Porter administration in the j ,james l. Wells, a minor, by Sarah
Creek nation. i l. Wells, his next fiiend, to obtain
"These poor people are assembled the rights of majority.
at Hickory Ground to 'do something.' •[>„ au persons whom it may concern:
Some of them want to seil their land you will take notice that on the
and buy a new Creek nation in Mex ; ] 4th (jay Gf March, 1902, James L.
ico or South America. Others, the(i^eug, a minor, by Sarah L. Wells,
most numerous, are trying to reorgan hjs next friend, will file a petition in
ize the ancient Creek government the district court of I.OKati county,
here and expel the white people l>y oklahoma territory, praying that said
reviving an old law under the opera- j jamea l. Wells may have conferred
uon of which no Indian may lease oriup0n him, by the judgment of said
rent land to a white man or employ a COUrt, t!he rights of majority concern
white laborer. jng the making and executing of all,
"An attempt was made last winter !any an(j every kind of contracts and
to carry this law into effefct Armed (jee(is an(j the right and authority to
light horse [pen' of the Snake govern- transact any and all kinds of business
•Oklahoma avenue
Kesidence, No. 519N. Division.
Da. GOES SANITARIUM
KANSAS CITY. MO.
S3
L ESI MSB
vs
Knolvn and solvn \
Ivherel'er good crops '
are grolvn.
Sold everywhere.
I go2 Annual FREE, ,
D. M. FERRY & CO.
Detroit,
a cut lately gave a'scritlon account. If you don't take thelr whlte t(!nants an" threatening the said James L. Wells were done
Millions know that tho ^ader and would like to do so. P«nisbment if not heeded. Punish or performed by a person or persons
6rr OC vWa >;
•fro It, Ag*
Bitch,
Lockjaw From Cobwebs.
Cobwebs put on
woman lockjaw.
i the best thing to put on a cut is Buck Bring us in a little jag of stove wood
len's Arnica Salve, the infallible heal ar)(] we wju start you out right for
j er of wounds ulcers, sores, skin good, wholesomere ading this winter.
; eruptions burns, scalds and piles. | ^ring in your wood.
j It cures or no pay. Only 25c at A.| ■
hi. Gray's drug store. How are you. anyway? Dr. Cald-
well's Syrup Pepsin is a perfect laxa-
FarmerB! We want 20 cord a of
wood Bring it to the 1-eader office ment rodp over the count >' ln ,)and" in general, with the same force and
and we will credit you on your Rub-|warni,,e Indlan l« dlor,ls "isD,1*R effect as if such act or thing done by
The population of the Australian ^ tive.
, common wealth is 3,775,356.
Sold by F. B. I.illie & Co.
mrtit by whipping was inflicted in a ;lt the age of majority, and that you
few instances. ^ wjji at that time, or at such Bubse-
jquent time as the same may be heard,
"I owe my whole life to Burdock appear and make objections thereto.
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores cover- if any you have.
ed my body. I seemed beyond cure. JAMES L. WELLS,
B. B B. has made me a perfectly well,By Sarah L. Wells, his next friend.
Mrs. Chas. Hutton. Berville, Dale & Bierer, Attorneys for pe-
woman.
Mich.
• titioner.
Locate! at 26th tad Wjicdotis Streets.
Office No. 915 Walnut Street
Not a Hospital, but
i PLEASANT, REMEDIAL HOME
Organized with a full staff of Physician* am
surgeons for the treatment of all Chronic an<
Surgical Diseases
Trusses, Braces and Appliances for Deform
ities manufactured. Thirty rooms for the ao
commodation of patients. A quiet home fo
women during confinement.
X. alned Attendants. Best Invalid's Horn
in the West. Diseases of Women
a Specialty.
Write for circular on deformitl**—clnb feed
•urvaiure of the spine—nasal, throat, lung, kid
tiev*. bladder and nervom diseases. Btriclura
plies, fistula, vumors, cancers, paralysis, ep<
lepsy, all eye. akin and blood diseases
ill tht Ifsit Difficult Surgical Oy ritioai«rerf;ra9l
with Skill and Succen.
ttT*Only reliable Sanitarium in the Westmai
ing a apeclaliy of Pkivat* Diseases.
All blood diseases fuecessfully treated. Sypi
llitic poison removed from the system with cm
mercury. New restorative treatment for iowto
Vital Power, Rupture, Varicocele, HydroceW
Hare Lip. eto. Persons unable a visit us u)
bo treated at home by mail One peroral in
terview preferred. Consultation at office orb
letter free and confidential. Thirty ye*rs exp
rlence In Sanitarium work. My book sent fre
on request. It contains much valuable lnto<
ruatiou. Address,
Dr. C M. COE, Proprietor,
Office 915 Walnut St.,
KANSAS CITY. MI8SOURI.
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Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 6, 1902, newspaper, March 6, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121560/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.