Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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PAGE TWO
THE LEADER, GUTHRIE, OKLAHOMA,
THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1902.
OVER THE COUNTY
Orlando Breezes.
The pugilist of Orlando, last Sat-
urday enjoyed iui inning at police
court. They paid liberal fines ea<'h.
Mr. Wykle, la prepariug to put up a
building for a blacksmith shop on the
lots east of Hall and Sego's grain of-
fice.
Quite a large audience greeted Rev
Everett at the M. E. church Sunday
night, anil were treated to an able
sermon.
Mr. E. Nugent, who has been attend-
ing the Noble county Teachers Nor-
mal returned home Friday night to
spend Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Pyle living 11 miles northwest
was in town Tuesday. He has a boy
chloroform, drop into funnel In titO Mattie McCue is visiting with her
aching ear, draw a long breath, thej sister, Mrs. Goddard, this week.
blow breath into large end of funnel. Will Smith and family spent sever-
The fumes are thus tarried into the al days visiting near Standard this
ear, and all pain ceaseB at once." week.
John Griffith who recently sold his j
latm In section 20 in Oakvlew town-1 Victor Vibrationa.
ship was in town Tuesday and had
sale bills printed. Mrs. Griffith ac-
companied him. We are glad to learn
R. D. Brandon who has been quite
sick is improving slowly.
I. H. Caldwell and family visited
Skeleton Secrets.
Mrs. Mcl'eck and daughter, Elva,
that has been very low with typhoid visited at the home of Mrs. Trueblood
fever, but is better at this writing. last Wednesday.
State Deputy Stocker, chartered a Mrs. Meadows and little daughter,
Giant Oak's lodge In this city Satur- Delsie, are visiting old friends and
day evening July 29 with twenty- relatives In Kansas this week.
three members. The I.adles Aid society are going to
All seemed very much interested In have an lee cream social at the home
ihe growth and upbuilding of .the or-
All
oer which affords a sound basis for
the protection ol loved ones, for char-
ily to the distressed and for brotherly
kindness to all mankind.
Mr. Frank Mines called in at this
office Tuesday afternoon and inform-
ed the Herald man that he had oats
on his place this year that threshed
ar. improvement in the looks of his
farm.
Mr. Hunt returned Sunday from
Garber where he has 6een for the past
few days.
Mrs. Christ of near McKinley is
visiting her father, W. H. Mills, who
is quite sick.
Mr. and Mrs. Canning, of Guthrie,
visited over Sunday with I. H. Cald-
well and family.
Frank Welden returned home last
week from the strip. Wonder what
Is so attractive to Frank down here?
Mr. Robison, I. H. Caldwell and
"Mil Wesley have each invested in a
disk plow and expect to comment
that they do not intend to leave Okla- wjth jjr Waggoner's Sunday.
homa and may locate in Mulhall. Johnny Copps of Warrensburg, Mo., 1
The Btreets of Mulhall presented js visitirif; R- D. Brandon and family,
their old time busy appearance last | Mr gmjth s new barn makes quite j
Saturday. The rain Friday stopped
the threshing machines, and the farm-
ers and their wives took advantage of
the little lull of farmwork and came
to town.
HABITUAL
MISCARRIAGE
(The Bane of Weakly Wives)
It oft*>n th« r«walt of some ot«rin« d i*ea*e, but
may c um thl other womb donuMwmimtt nd
bring on maujr ilia and aiifcrif*. It deprive®
the woman of |<eritonal health an well an of her
riuhtful heritage— the bleMintfa of maternity.
Thi« seriou* condition can be overcome and
prevented by the judicious use of (J. F, r..
which will heal and tone the parte concerned
in maternity o that they will i ro|j«rly per-
form their intended fanctionu.
"I watt subject to habitual miecarriage and
ite attendant flood inn and danger to life and
health. 1 took two bott lee of C i F, 1*. and
"Four bott lee of O. F. P. cured my wife and
now we have a fine baby boy."—Orvllle Kice,
Garfield, Mo.
"I can recommend G. F. P. In the hixheet
terme, for I ain now the mother of a tine fif-
teen pound hoy. my health in Improved and I
ch ■Monger."—Hre. Annie Hill, Prairie
Dr. Gunn's
Curative Home
608 East Harrison Avf
am much etn
Point, Mine.
O. F. P.—Oeretle'e Female Panacea. '""J®*
irregular, ecanty, too profuee and painful
monthly periodx, uterine and ovarian irnta-
tione; ulcere, di placementeand falling of the
womb : white* and all unnatural dii*char«ee;
frigidity, barrenneee and all impedimenta to
maternity ; albO all aiwoclate ailment* of the
private organe of women. At all etagee of men-
strual life, from budding womanhood until
after the change* that end *|>ecial womanly
functione, it i« the bent friend of and remedy
for womankind. Ite use strengthen* all wo-
manly organs, reaulate* and render* natural
all sexual f uni t ion-. It ie sold at dru« "tore*
for fl.UU u bottle. Buy it, try it. and you will
find iheee etatemente ure true, for it l* relia-
bleand will not disappoint.
All ladles who «r« not |irrfrrtly rlirfct an<1 w.-ll In •
woman It wuy ohould write to th« l.adWV llenltli < luh,
rere of (.. lirnlle k Co., < heUatnxiKe, Tenn., fur frtr
mcdlral adt Ice and iiutrutllon.
DATES FOP! TEACHERS'
EXAMINATIONS.
An examinatlop or candidate for
territorial certificates and diplomas
Mrs. Wesley, while cooking for har- will be held by the territorial board
D. | vest hands, Wednesday, received a of education! in the city of Guthrie, on
Brandon stack oats this week. I'fsht stroke of paralysis. July 29-30-31.
The examination will be written and
will be conducted in accordance with
the following program:
of Mrs. Arnett Saurday night,
are invited to come.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick were visiting at [ plowing for wheat soon.
Mr. Deering's Sunday.
Alpha Deering is helping R.
Miss Lena Cothern and Mrs. Potter
were callers at Mulhall Monday.
Mr. Trueblood and family visited
out 89Vi bushels per acre. He also with old friends near Acton Sunday,
threshed 1,590 bushels of wheat.
Mrs. Osborn near Crescent City, is
Will Jiowe And family returned giving Ethel Trueblood music lessons
home with Chas. Pfeiffer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson were out tak-
ing a look ,at the country near Cre-
scent City Sunday.
The M. E. ladles ice cream social
last week netted something near four-
teen dollars.
Some of the planters say that there Perth Pearls.
is a bale of cotton to the. acre in Mr Estes bought a threshing engine
sight now. recently.
The National Baptist Flag, publish- Hearn's oats threshed out flfty-
cd at Oklahoma City, is a new paper tw0 bushels to the acre.
on our exchange table. j Mrg p0]anj sat up with McGinty's
Success in life consists in doing g,ck phn() one niRht last week,
common things uncommonly well," | Mr GUthrie has rented his farm to
says John D. Rockefeller. hlg fion.jn.iaw, C. A. Seaman.
Mt. Hitistnan and wife visited with I Mr McGinty's little boy is improv-
Mr. and Mrs. Wright, three miles eastj lng sl(>wly from typhoid fever,
of Orlando Sunday. | Mr p01ard and James Polard were
Rev. Archie Fawcett, of Summer, |p Mulhall Saturday on business.
Okla., filled his regular appointment J There js plenty of railroad talk in
ai Prairie View Saturday and Sunday. an(, aro„nd Perth hut no road yet.
Bro. Fawcett though young in the min- T1)0 gurveyors passed through this
istry is making a noble beginning and vjcjnjty Friday going to Crescent
i.i doing a good work at Prairie View.
He Is planning for a grand revival of
Cod's work at that place in the near
future.
Mulhall Matters.
Miss Mabel Phillips was absent
from the store Wednesday and Thurs-
day on account of sickness.
Mrs. McConnehey went to Perkins
Wednesday for a week's visit with
relatives and friends.
W. J. McDonald, erstwhile night
operator at this station, was over
Stillwater Sunday. -i"" ■'
Ben Hennessy went north on the
10 o'clock, Tuesday, for Ponca City,
Blackwell and other points.
Miss Ella Childs and Ruby Rotter-
man were shopping in Guthrie Mon-
day.
Miss I.aura Hughs is visiting rela-
tives and friends in Pawnee for a few-
weeks.
Mrs. Prettyjohn and daughter.
Mary, were Perry visitors between
tiains Monday.
Mr. Ferrier, our jeweler, Sundayed ;
in Guthrie returning on the early train
City.
Jerome Hern has the finest butich
of Durham cattle in this neighborhood
Miss McGinty has been chosen as j
teacher of the Highvlew school this i
term.
Farmres in this vicinity are getting
anxious to tbresh but there isn't any
machine here.
Bridge Creek Fancies.
Tom Nealis was buggy riding with
his best girl last Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Martin, of Victor, is
working for Mrs. C. L. Price.
Miss Lottie Hubbell visited with
Miss Alice Ireton the first of the week.
Several of the farmers around here
are looking for more threshing ma-
chines.
Chas. Sullivan and Mike Bachman
have full swTng in this part of the
country, in regard to threshing, as
they have the only two machines in
the neighborhood.
Wm. Miller has a fine lot of ripe j
grapes.
Mrs. I. B. Archer of Purcell, is re-
ported very ill.
Dan Perkins has new wheat on the,
Mulhall market.
Meeting at Hubbell school house
Sunday at 3:30 p. m.
Charlie Price and family visited at
Wr,. Morris'' S inday.
Mrs. C. L. Price and son Walter,
were in Mulhall, Monday.
Mrs. Hubbell and daughter, Laura,
were in Mulhall Monday.
WEDNESDAY.
Forenoon Session.
9:30 to 10.00 Formal application
for certificate or diploma with testi-
monials.
10:00 to 10.45 Orthoepy and Or-
thography.
10:45 to
manship.
12:00 Reading and pen-
Afternoon Session.
1:00 to 2:00 English grammar.
2:00 to 3:00 Physiology and hy-
j giene.
\ 3:00 to 3:30 Narcotics.
3:30 to 4:30 Composition.
4:30 to 5:30 Political economy.
Acton Actions..
John Parmer has rented three
quarter sections of land to sow in
wheat this fall.
The ladies of the Baptist church
I served ice cream and cake at Oak
[view school Saturday night.
Quite a number of people attended
i the ice cream supper and dance at
| Lou Doolittle's last Friday night.
John Henderson says that too much
| wheat straw causes dry weather. We
| presume he was talking through his
hat.
Several attended the dance at Mr.
Wade's Friday night.
Eld. Rowland preached at 4-B
school house Sunday at 11 o'clock a.
West Lone Star Sparkles.
Mrs. Merkle was in Guthrie Thurs-
day between trains.
Old Mr. Killiam is visiting his sis-land physical).
THURSDAY.
Forenoon Session.
8:00 to 9:00 Arithmetic.
9:00 to 10:00 United States history
10:00 to 11:00 Algebra.
11:00 to 12:00 History of education.
Afternoon Session.
1:00 to 2:00 Methodology.
2:00 to 3:00 Civics.
3:00 to 4:00 Geography (political
tei, Mrs. Halman.
Mr. Webb has rented a farm down
ly Lavina to put in wheat.
Mr. Webb has gone down to Cash-
ion to stack. He gets $3 per day.
Peet York visited Tracey Tester
Sunday and they attended the ball
game.
Miss Lucy Cable has submitted an
application to the school board as
teacher.
Mrs. Webb went out into the or-
chard the other day and found a lady's
handkerchief with a dime tied up in
the corner, fastened to the limb of a
j tree. That s all right, come again
dime or no dime.
I Mr. Gouty had a fine cow to act very
! strange Sunday morning. She
4:00 to 5:00 Zoology or botany.
5:00 to 6:00 English literature.
Forenoon Session.
8:00 to 9:00 Geology.
9:00 to 10:00 Chemistry.
10:00 to 11:00 General history.
11:00 to 12:00 Rhetoric.
Bert Biteoy will soon move to Mar-
shall as he is going in business there.
! Everybody seemed to enjoy the ice
cream social at W. L. Arnett's Friday
I night. /
! Dr. W. R. Hill, of Marshall, was a
'caller in the vicinity of Acton last
i week.
Afternoon Session.
1:00 to 2:00 Physics.
2:00 to 3:00 Geometry—plane and
solid.
3:00 to 4:00 Latin.
The high class professional certifi-
cates issued by the territorial board
ap- are the five year certificate, the ten
J peared to have paralysis of the tongue, year certificate and the life diploma.
| She could not pick up feed but she! To be entitled to a five year certifi-
I could eat roasting ears when held up cate, the candidate must pass a sat-
' to her. Uncle John fed her green
corn and she got better in the after-
noon.
Some of our people favor long terms
of school but if they will take the
The Physician of this institution, through years oi prac-
tical experience, has attained to the highest standard. Spec
ially skilled, scientifically up-to date regarding the vei j
latest and most approved methods in the treatment and cult
of the worst of diseases. Cancers, Tumrs, External or
Internal.Pile Tumors. Rupture and the like he cures
and without the use of the knife. Kidney, Liver and
Stomach troubles, diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
Bladder and Urinary disorders all yield to tried and tested
treatments. NO EXPERIMENTS, paralytic cases, not
all forms, may be cured. Dropsical diseases, diseases of the
nervous system and all diseases of the Female are cured in
a remarkably short space of time. Blood and skin diseases
of everv type and nature, no matter by what name they
are called Dr. Gunn will cure. An illustrated booklet
of persons cured, persons living in Oklahoma cured
within the last six months, many who had suffered with the
worst of diseases.will be mailed for the asking, to any
address. These people have given the Doctor their photo-
graphs and with the understanding that their portraits, with
their affidavit of cure, should appear in book form, and
for the benefit of those who suffer as they once did. You may
recognize some of these as your relative acquaintance
or friend. If you have Doctored in vain, send for booklet
Enclose stamp only. Address Dr. W. H. Gunn, Box
93 Guthrie Oklahoma.
Please M"ntion this Paper when writing.
*(in io A MON rn is none to good for you. Others no brighter are drawing $l0fl a
m >nth But thev got wide awake, anil took our course. What we can't do for you can t
be done bvanv other coUege. Attend the school that can help you and save you time
and money. Address, It- H Hill. Waco, texas. t
year certificate, and in addition must
pass a satisfactory examination in
Latin, which examination shall in-
clude works of Caesar, Cicero, and
Virgil or equivalents.
Also candidate must have taught
five years, and must make, in his ex-
amination, an average of 90 per cent fooo. The incorporators are:
and not fall below 80 per cent. ; Mulvane, Chas. H. Moore, J. R
Charters Issued to ;
Townsite Co. and
Granite Co.,
Lumber Co.
The following charters were issued
from the secretary's office today:
The Chas. Moore Granite Co., for
twenty years at Topeka, Kas., and
Granite, Okla., with a capital of $30,-
Joab
Mul-
Conditions of Examination. 'vane, W. F. Evans, C. H. Henly, C. O.
1. Each candidate is required to ■ Blake, E. E. Blake and Otto Shutee.
present the requisite testimonials be- j The Hydro Lumber and Milling Co.,
fore commencing the examination. j f0r twenty years, at Hydro, Okla., with
2. The examination questions in 1 a capital of $5,000. The incorporators
each branch will be given to eandi-;ale: jj. c. Groseclose, G. A. Grose-
dates at the beginning of the time al-
lotted to that branch, and at the ex-
piration of that time, the written an-
swers will be collected.
3. Ataswers should be brief, but
must be complete in logical exposition
and grammatical structure. The work
in mathematics must show the process
as- well as the result in each case.
close and W. S. Foster.
The Oklahoma Townsite and Rail-
way Co., for twenty years, at Enid,
Okla., with a capital of $5,000. The
incorporators are: Henry Wettstein,
Henry W. Roh and Geo. H. Rice.
The following notarial applications
were accepted: Robt. A. Denpell,
I Roscoe C. Arrington and F. G. De-
4. In grading, due weight will he janey
given to clearness and comprehensive-
ness of answers. | The following charters were issued
Monday. Ernest Sliarpe and Bert Bueoy made
Frank Shoemaker and family took
a trip to Marshall Snuday.
an outing along the banks of the Clm-i
arron Sunday.
Mrs. E. E. Carson with the children
■was out to her parents' home during
the week enjoying country life.
Dr. Hatfield with a representative
of a wholesale drug house drove over
to Marshall Sunday returning in the
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries, of Edmond. i recognize the value of school will pro-
father and mother of B. G. and G. W. Deer Creek Items. j cure compulsory education.
enjoyed a short visit with their boys Tn.r.a Mitchell. Ada Smith and Meridian Musings
I trouble to examine the teachers' re-
[ port they will find thai one-third of
i our school is; wasted in the attend-
ance. The only remedy appears to be
j to shorten the term until those that
it factory examination in the following-
1. English: Orthoepy, orthogra-
phy, reading, penmanship, composi-
tion, grammar and English literature.
2. Mathematics: Arithmetic, Alge-i
.... , , 'collegiate departments of first class
bra, (through quadratics), and plane 6
5. The standing in spelling, compo-
sition and penmanship will be deter-
mined in part by the character of their
respective manuscripts.
6. One hundred per centum will de-
note perfection.
7. Candidates failing to pass this
examination may, at the next two
stated examinations (provided they at-
tend both) write on all topics not
marked 90 per cent on the first, and
thus, being credited with first stand-
ing of 90 per cent or more, complete
the examination. Those obtaining the
five years certificates shall have the
same credits when writing for the ten
year certincate or the diploma at any
time before the expiration of such cer-
tificate.
8. Candidates are required to write
upon one side of legal cap paper of
standard size.
9. The examinations in advanced
subjects will comprehend the matter
embraced in text books used in the
today from the secretary's office:
First Methodist Episcopal church of
Laverty, for an unlimited time, at
Laverty, Okla., with the following in-
corporators: L. F. Laverty, M. H.
Edens, Mrs. Hattie Edens, Mrs. Abbie
j A. Martin, Anna M. Laverty and M.
Madison.
Great Western Oil and Mining com-
pany, for twenty years, at Lawton,
with a capital stock of two million
dollars. The incorporators are: John
I,. Sponsler, James H. Adams, Peter
Boyle, H. S. Jenkins, S. K. Green, D.
S. Cooper, Roxey IL Cotney, Fred
Williams, O. S. Pruitt, John Tracey
and M. C. Main.
this week. Cora Dwyer called on the McCue girls
Mrs. J. K. Demster returned last Sunday evening.
Friday from a two weeks' pleasant Ada Smith returned home Sunday
visit with relatives and friends at from a several weeks' visit with her !
colleges.
L. W. Baxter,
Territorial Supt. Public Instruction.
Arkansas City.
U. E. Eidebottom was again on hand
and solid geometry.
3. Political and physical geography
4. History: United States history.
General history and civics.
5. Science: Physiology and hygi-
ene, botany or zoology and physics.
6. Profesional subjects: Physiol-
Farmers are busy. 0gy, methodology and history of edu- is
Railroad talk and politics is the or- j c ation.
der. j Any candidate for a five year eertifi-1{aits to tone the
Miles Allen, one of our popular cit-|CalP raay W7jte on any two of the fol-'kidneys and bowels, stimulate the
live-, invigorate the nerves and puri-
Don't Fail to Try This.
Whenever an honest trial is given
to Eiectric Bitters for any trouble it
rt commended for a permanent
euro will surely be effected. It never
stomach, regulate
aunt, Mrs. Caldwell. izens will be a candidate for represen- lowing groups: Political economy,
Myrtle and Ernest Jones returned tative this year and he will be elected, chemistry or Latin instead of physics ft blood. Its a wondenul tonic
and ready for business Friday morn- home from a several week's visit with
ir.g, after a two weeks' stay in Mis- their sister, Mrs. Hern.
souri looking after his business inter Mrs. Emma Goddard of near Colum-
estB there. bla. spent Snuday and Monday with
Mrs. O. W. Lobdell and the children her mother. Mrs. McCue.
returned Saturday from a month's Little Dealie Stout who is very sick
visit at the old home in Indiana, with scarlet fever, is reported better
While it was pleasant to be with rela- at this writing. She Is under the care
tives and old friends, Mrs. I^obdell of Dr. Hatfield.
I.i glad to be in Oklahoma. There is Rev. Caldwell and family spent Sun-
nc place Hke home and no home like day with Mr. Chittum's.
Oklahoma. Mr .and Mrs. Smith called on Mr.
Healtn gives the following as a Mills Sunday evening.
simple, harmless cure for ear-acha: Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer spent Sunday
"Make a small funnel of stiff paper with Mr. and Mrs. Langley.
(writing paper is good), saturat a ball Mr. McCue and Mr. Chittum are
of cotton size of a hlckorynut with stacking their wheat this week.
Tohee Touches.
Jake Walsh, a Choctaw grader,
and botany o rzoologv.
I for run down systems. Electric Bit-
Saves a Woman's Life.
To have given up would have meant
death for Mrs. Lois Cragg, of Dor-
chester, Mass. For years she had en-
dured untold misery from a severe
lung trouble and obstinate cough. "Of-
ten." she writes, "I could scarcely
breathe and sometimes could not
speak All doctors and remedies fail-
ed till I used Dr. King's New Discov-
ery for Consumption and was com-
pletely cured." Sufferers from Coughs,
Coldo Throat and Lung Trouble need
this grand remedy, for it never disap-
points. Cure is guaranteed by Wheel-
er and Soil. Price 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free.
SCHOOL LAND LESSEES MEET.
(By Associated Press.)
Oklahoma City, O. T., July 28.—III
order to effect a territorial and perm-
is The candidates must have taught positively cures Kidney and Liver anent organization, the scliool land
Disorders, Nerv-
laid up. He approached a blast too three years, and in this examination Troubles, Stomach
soon and was riddled with dirt and nnl3t make an average standing of 80 ousr.ee3, Sleeplessness, Rheumatism,
rock. per cent, and, not fall below 70 per Neu.algia and expels Malaria. Satis-
Four new dwellings are going up injc(.nt jn any one branch. | iact:on guaranteed r>y T\ heeler and
Tohee. To be entitled to a ten year certifl-, Son- 0nly 50 cents-
Mrs. Pease is visiting in Guthrie. rate, the candidate must comply with!
Mrs. Dr. Gulley of Guthrie, gave a j tjie requirements for a five year certifl- j The lamented death of President
reading to Geo. McClog last week. r.ate all(j must also pass satisfactory j Hayden has not in the least abated
"She told the truth", says George. examination in political economy and the vigorous pushing of the Ft. Smith Floresville, Texas.,
lessees of Oklahoma gathered in con-
ference here today. The ultimate ob-
ject is to force the sale of the school
lands by giving the preference right
to purchase to the lessees and to pro-
tect them in the improveemtns placed
b." them on th'e lands.
July 28.—Re-
| chemistry, and must make an average j and Western for the honor of being j publicans of the new Fifteenth district
Ten thousand demons gnawing away j0f 85 per cent and not fall below 75 the first to rr .i a train into the city. J met in congressional convention here
at on" - vitals couldn't be much worse Jp©r cent in any one branch. j today and nominated John Scott, of
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure
never fails.
To be entitled to a life diploma, on
Hobart had an even dc -p" Limber Corpus Christi, to oppose Garner, the
Doan's Ointment nomination the candidate must com- yards until five were sold to the other | congressional nominee of thj Demo-
ply with the requirements for a ten seven last week. crats.
i
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Niblack, Leslie G. Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 31, 1902, newspaper, July 31, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121581/m1/2/?q=%22United+States+-+Oklahoma+-+Logan+County+-+Guthrie%22: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.