The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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THE LEADER. GUTHRIE, OKLA-. THURSDAY, MAY 25. 1905^
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fAQE FOUR.
Phe LEADK R
BY LIILII 0. NIBLACK.
J^VHEK OF TUB ASSOCIATED I'llE
Published every afternoon from The
Leader building V* W t Hurrl n
avenue, and entered at the Guthrie
Second Cluss Matter.
Subucrlptlon lutea— Dally.
Weekly.
Thre*> month*
Six months ...
One year
Slaves to Spring Catarrh Restored to Health by Pe-ru-na.
SPRING THE TinE TO CURE CATARRH.
no , Mlli-r Is a member of the Asso-
.T, . Vv ,« an.l receives the day tele-
elated Pre" an" r t nt.w, ,,rK„„l«n-
R5.P oTMrtl 'v«aft«no..n publication In
B Lid SO mil" radius
New Vork Office, Temple Court.
Chic«oo Office. 87 wa.hlnaton St.
.. . Business. 75: Editorial,
Xrit. Valley, Business, 75. Editorial,
notice to subscribers.
in tf^Jvem'ot dena ry being In.perfjct,
or paper, be^ rolled, twl.ited
ated. subscribers ar« uri
mnli.it,- iiiinpliiInt to tli<
to person. by 1 ' ":u '
THURSDAY, MAY 2a, 1905.
A CLEAR PROPOSITION AND
A CHRONIC KICK.
Tho capital location fever has again
broken out at Oklahoma City. The
case Is a chronic one, accompanied by
many symptoms of hypochondriasis.
In fact the case seems desperate and
there can be no doubt that the removal
of the capital to Oklahoma City is
sorely needed down there to sustain
Inflated values and keep tho film of
the bubble moist and soapy, so that
the hot suns of summer and a little
investigation of the pipe stem and hot
air supply may not cause an explosion.
In fact, a common fellow feeling
of charity for such a long felt and burn-
ing want might lead the sympathetic
people of thin city to supply their need
as best they might, but then that sym-
pathetic feeling does not seem to be
commonly entertained by other can-
didates for the capital location. So it
Is safe to say that the capital of the
new state will not ba located without
a fierce contest.
The Ponca City Courier gives voice
to the general feeling of the people
outside of the Itching capital aspirants
in a very sensible, terse and fair edi-
torial which goes to the real merits of
the case as it afreets the people of tho
two territories. The Courier says:
"The Oklahoma City Oklahoman
continues its objections to the provis-
ion of the Hamilton statehood bill
which makes Guthrie the capital of the
new state until 1910. Tho people of
the two territories, however, regard the
provision as wisely made, preventing
as It does the addition of a more or
less acrimonious capital location fight
to the more important business of or-
ganizing and establishing the new
state on a just and equitable basis " I
At this very sensible statement of
the proposition the overwrought nerves
of the editor of the Oklahoman receive
such a shock that It Is doubtful wheth-
er restoratives of sufficient potency
can be applied in time to effect even a
temporary cure. The fact is that the
statement of the Courier is so simple,
direct and unanswerable that the ner-
vous gentleman who pushes the faber
or, the Oklahoman at once recognized
its fairness and the hopelessness of his
"shell game" talk to meet such an or-
gument. Hence his ode to the dying
swan.
In order to whistle a little and try
to cheer up an assault Is made on the
committee on territories and the claim
made that In Inserting the clause de-
ferring the capital fight until 1910
both the committee and Mr. McGuire
were hypnotized by Guthrie, 'lhe truth
is. and the Oklahoman realizes it too,
that In taking this step the committee
and Mr. McGuire represented neither
Guthrie nor Oklahoma City, but Ponca
City and a hundred other towns and
the rural communities which are more
Interested in getting statehood and get-
ting the new state machinery in opera-
tion than they are in the local aspira-
tions of either Guthrie, Oklahoma City
or other capital aspirants. The leader
is not boosting McGuire, but he is no
lool and he knows enough to recognize
a general demand of the whole terri-
tory, rather than a few capital rooters,
and if he did not the committee would.
Congress saw enough of the fruits
of pulling off a capital fight the first
thing In tho order of business in the
actions of the first legislature which
spent 110 of the 120 days allotted to
It fighting over the capital and reluct
H I! ' :
LYDIA
SIP#
Pe-ru-na Invigorates Mind and Body.
Hon. Wm. G. Hunter, Ex-member North Carolina
Legislature, writes from the Census Otlice Building,
Washington, 1). C.f h* follows:
••The greatest family medicine ever discovered, in
my opinion, which cornea from experience as well
an observation, is Peruna.
••The most common ailliction to humankind is a
bad enid. Peruna drives it out of doors, wards on
catarrh, invigorates and gives fresh streng.h U
mind and body. 1 give Peruna my unqualiUwi en-
dorsement."—>Vm. G. Hunter.
Takes Pe-ru-na Every Spring.
Mips Tilly Marx, Lil 11th St., Milwaukee, Wis.,
pleased to endorse Peruna, as I found It
verv ellicient in riilding my system of ik severe cold
and catarrhal trouble, after 1 had tried many other
remedies without petting relief.
" I took Peruna for two weeks, when I wan much
better, and in two weeks more I was entirely rid ol
lhe cold and catarrh. 1 shall take it every spring m
a tonic, as I found that It made me much better In
every way."—Tilly Marx.
liaugh
rziger, tirand Recorder of Amerl-
of Independence, writes from i
as follows:
used Peruna now tor tour years, each
Spring an.1 Fall, and It keeps me perfectly well
] and strong.
«•/ am able to continue working and do not
have to take a three months' rest, as I used to
do every year. This Is a great comfort to me,
as I was not able to afford such a long rest.
• •I find that It is a great preventative torcolds
and coughs and soon rids the system of all dis-
ease and Is an admirable medicine. I can hon-
tly endorse It."—Lydla tferiiger.
v mil
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TILLY
hunter
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MOODY
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Mr. James A. Moody, Ex-president Board of
Education, Mineral Co., W. Va„ writes from SW
Massachusetts avenue, N. E., Washington, I). L.,
as follows:
••My family have used Peruna for several
years past with excellent results and I take
pleasure In testifying to Its superiority as a
remedy for catarrh.
••Every spring that dreaded disease will show
up In my family and we always turn Instinctlve-
, ly to Peruna to ward It oft.
< -It has never yet failed, and I never lose an
! opportunity of recommending It to my friends.
' - James A. Moody.
Spring Catarrh.
Almost every one has come to believe
that spring Is a season that brings de-
rangements of the body dependent on
blood impurities.
This belief is an old one, is nearly uni-
versal, and has arisen, not as the result
of the teachings of the medical frater-
nity, but lias been learned in the bitter
school of experience.
Nervous Depression.
Depression of the nervons system at
the approach of spring is a fertile source
of blood Impurities.
There are general lassitude,dull, heavy
sensations, continual tired feelings, with
Irregular appetite, and sometimes loss
of sleep.
That Tired Feeling.
That tired feeling, which is the nat-
ural result of the depressing effect of
warm weather Immediately after the
invigorating cold of winter, quickly
disappears when Peruna Is taken,
The Proper Remedy.
Peruna meets every indication and
proves itself to be perfectly adapted to
all their varied peculiarities. Peruna
Invigorates the Bvstem, rejuvenates the
feelings, restores the normal appetite
and procures regular sleep.
Do Not Delay.
Get a bottle of Pernna when the first
languid feelings make themselves ap-
parent in the spring. Take It according
to the directions on the bottle. Con-
tinue this treatment through the first
months of spring.
This course of treatment is no experi-
ment; it is as positive in its results as
any fact of science can be.
A Spring Tonic.
Almost everybody needs a tonic in the
Mrs. Winnlfred Power, an artist, who,
in a recent letter from 246 7th St., Port-
land, Ore., says:
I am pleased to speak a good word
for Peruna, as I found It an excellent
tonic and spring medicine and very ef-
fective In ridding the system of cold
and catarrh.
"About two years ago my system was
all run down in the spring and I thought
I would try and see If Peruna would be
of any assistance in bringing back my
health and strength.
"I found that it was splendid and all
the medicine that I needed. In a little
over a month I was well and did not
need to take any more medicine.
"I shall recommend It to every one in
need of a tonic, and know that 1 have
only to take a few doses of Peruna when
I take a cold and I will soon be over it."
—Winnifred Power.
spring. Something to brace the nerves,, .. . j t
invigorate the brain, and cleanse the Nature s Assistance.
blood. That Peruna will do this is be- Spring is the best time to treat ca-
yond all question. Everyone who has tarrh. Nature renews herself every
tried it has had the 6ame experience as spring. The system is rejuvenated by
spring weather. This renders medi-
cines more effective.
A short course of Peruna, assisted by
the balmy air of spring, will cure old,
stubborn cases of catarrh that have re-
sisted treatment for years.
A Word of Advice.
To those who have been afflicted with
chronic catarrh we wish to say that the
spring season affords you a splendid op-
portunity to get rid of your disease.
It may be you have been adiicted for
several years; you may have tried dif-
ferent remedies. Perhaps you have be-
come discouraged.
Now Is Your Opportunity.
This failure was during the winter
months. But now is yonr opportunity
Nature comes to your assistance at this
season.
Just help her a little and she will
bring you out of the quagmire in which
you have been floundering so long. Give
Nature a little assistance lest her strug-
gles be in vain
A Typical Case.
Geo. M. Fillmore, late 1st I,lent. 8rd
U. S. Artillery, writes from 90B L St., N.
W., Washington, D. C., as follows:
"I brought forward from winter into
spring a sickening cast.of catarrh which
was making existence miserable for me,
until 1 was induced to try a bottle of
Pernna.
"An immediate improvement gave me
hope, if not relief. I kept up taking Pe-
A great many years of extensive t rials
of this remedy in this class of derange-
ments have demonstrated that there
are no failures.
Thousands of Testimonials.
Thousands of eases might be quoted
in which Peruna has rescued people
from the ravages of spring catarrh, and
put them on a good, solid foundation of
health.
We can give our readers only a slight
glimpse of the vast array of unsolicited
runa and it has so strengthened and re-1 cndorgement6 j)r. Hartman is con-
stantly receiving. No other physician
lieved me that I am now confident of a
cure. I heartily endorse Peruna for ca-
tarrhal affections and as a tonic for their
weakening effects."—Geo. M. Fillmore.
A short course of Peruna now will
be lust In time. Duriog the month of
April you will find the strategic time to
In the world lias received such a volume
of enthusiastic letters of thanks.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of Peruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
„ „ J full statement of your case and he will
rid yourself of chronic catarrh, one of ll0 pleased to give you his valuable ad.
the most persistent, stubborn diseases vice gratis.
In the whole list of human ailments. Address Dr. Hartman, President of
After you have tried it you will say The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus,
Peruna Is positively the test spring Ohio. All correspondence held strictl*
medicine you have ever used. confidential.
warm milk. At the present time this
is the fault of the consumers, who are
the losers by the practice. The rea-
soning which leads to this practice is
simple: Cows' milk spoils with age;
when it is fresh it is warm; therefore
if it is delivered warm it is fresh,
otherwise it is not. The result is that
during the summer very little milk
reaches consumers that is fit for use
or in condition to keep sweet for more
than a few hours, even under the best
treatment. This milk is three hours
old on the average when it reaches
the consumer. During the greater part,
or all of this time it has been kept at
body temperature or has cooled very
slowly from contact with air at a tem-
perature little lower than that of the
milk. Milk has to be drawn and
handled under very cleanly conditions
in order to keep it sweet for more than
five hours at body temperature. Much
of it will spoil in four hours. This be-
ing true, probably three-fourths of the
time during which tjie milk would re-
main sweet has been lost because it
was not cooled when it was drawn.
"The afternoon's milking and de-
livery has particularly had treatment.
The cows are milked from 12 to 2
o'clock. The warm milk is bottled,
and at about 3 o'clock the wagon starts
on the delivery. The bottles are often
exposed to a temperature of 100 de-
grees F. Frequently the milk is di-
rectly in the sun. Is it any wonder
that much of this milk Is sour by the
time it reaches tlie consumer?
"Milk is constantly shipped to New
Vork from a distance of more than
200 miles under conditions of tempera-
ture often as severe as that of the
Southern states, and it reaches the
consumer twenty-four hours old and
"While milk at body temperature ter the experience of this bill at thejment at the White House today •
will hardly keep five hours, milk cool-1 last session it seems as though a dele- morning's-session -s opened by Sec-
^ immediately ,o 70 degrees F. will' gate would have better Judgment ifjretary of Commeree and^bor M^
keep more than twelve hours; at 60 he was really sincere in his efforts to calfe who spoke of the Manufacturing
degrees F. it will keep more t.han two get statehood. The people now have Industries of the South.
days and at 50 degrees F. a consid-j a right to believe that McGuire is con-1
erabl'y longer time. It should ba pos-(trolled by the federal office holders
sible where ice is used for domestic'and will work or a bill which in ef-
purposes to deliver milk that would (feet means no statehood.—Ponca City
keep for table use until the next morn-' Democrat
ing. This would do away with the
early milking, which is very objection-1 ^ g Baker is doing some hard work
able, and it would make one delivery jgn(j Norton as territorial secretary.
a day sufficient. This warm-milk evil Baker js a str0mg party worker and
is far worse than any of the conditions ;ju, Repub]ican party should reward
opposed by city health boards. It wj,^ a ^0(1(j -ph-it" job.—Ponca
would be very easy to remedy this evil, cjty Ix.Inocrat
It will wash ana not. rut) oT
This complexion all envy me,
It's no secret so I'll tell
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
Ask your druggist.
SHAW AT EL RENO.
danced, where he '..as quarre.ee,
he has had his loves and his hates, and
his troubles as well as his joys , is to
know aim no more as a tribesman.
The Indians are preparing for the cele-
bration wkh considerable sorrow. It is
to them like breaking up a family, rhey
loved their customs as *?'l as the white
citizens of the United States love the
observance of the Fourth of July and
the members of the white population
should remember that while they are
seeing the outside, there is behind it the
"'beraking up of a once mighty people.
To properly celebrate, tho Indians of
huve in-
KANSAS CITY CASH.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard $1.0201.07; No. 3 hard 93&
$1.04; No. 4 hard 82097c; No.
$1.06; No. 3 red 9301.04.
red
No. 2
U 49c.
CORN.
2 white 49c; No. 3 white 48%c;
mixed 4S 4@49c; No. 3 mixed 48%
and with the present knowledge of
handling milk there is no possible ex-
cuse for its continuance."
These precautions are so simple and
so important, especially for the health
of small children during the approach-
ing heated term, that attention to them
may save the lives of many children.
SPIRIT OF THE PRESS.
A familiar salutation among
The Oklahoma City Oklahoman con-
tinues its objections to the provision
of the Hamilton statehood bill which
makes Guthrie the capital of the new-
state until 1910. The people of the two
territories, however, regard the pro-
vision as wisely made, preventing as
it does tht addition of a more or less
acriminous capital location fight to the
more important business of organizing
and establishing the new state on a
just and equitable basis.—Ponca City
Courier.
Secretary Addressed Territorial Sun-
day School Convention.
| the Ponca and Otoe
Oklahoma City, Okla., May 24.—Sec- vite(I the o-her tribes of '.he territory
1 retarv Shaw went to El Reno this to visit them ar.d 'or a week before an
.' morning at the invitation of the Cham- j .«« nter.a.nmen. on ^
ployes of the .ndian agency these days - - ~^ h^ire th'e
is: "Good morning, is my resignati Territoria, Sun(lay school convention, i
on straight?"—Muskogee Phoenix. returning here at noon and departing|
immediately for Ardmore where he OOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^
It strikes us there is a whole lot of wm de]iv€r an address tonight. , O
monkey business connected with the ! o
leasing of a portion of the big pasture : THE S. E. T. A. MEETING. j°
for agricultural purposes.—Lawton Q|d Poil>t comfort, Va„ May 24.—j®
No. 2 mixed 31
oats.
No.
3 mixed 30c.
CHICAGO estimated TOMORROW.
Wheat 1, grade 0.
Corn I'.-, grade 52.
Oats 75, grade 23.
Hogs 32,000.
THE WOMAN BEAUTIFUL O
o
OOOGOOOOOOOCOC
State Democrat.
If the administratiojw machine in
Oklahoma don't look out. Speaker Nor-
The annual meeting of the South East-
' em Tariff association met here today ]
chance to tell her side of the
One of the saddest failures of history
and will continue throughout tomor- is .hat Xantippe wasn't interviewed and
row. The convention is being held at given
ton is going to be secretary of the ter- ^ Hotel Chamberlain and many dele- al0! 5'
ritory. Norton has a strong pull in gaieg are present,
Vermont which will soon We set in -
motion.—Ponca City Democrat. METROPOLITAN GOLF HANDICAP,
SURE—Never use lard, vaseline or
animal fats to stimulate the growth of
i your glory crown.
These oils will irri-
New York. May 24.—The champion- \ tate the cuticle, will collect atmospheric
... dllSt 1 nn *Vio fnrmntinn of dftnd*
er the Fox ruff-
Hills club's links on Staten Island.
in better condition than t,he warm milk
antly under ihe rod of Governor Steele I delivered in Southern cities, which are I
devoting the last ten days to general within 3 miles of the place in which ,
and necessary legislation. The neces- it is produced and within three hours
sary result was that unindexed con- j from the time it is drawn from the j
glomerate known as the Statutes of: cow.
XS90. "Under these conditions of nearness
The Courier has slated a bombproof |producer and consumer there
proposition, so it is no use to try to J possibilities
Because congress has persistently
held off Oklahoma from statehood Is
no reason why the elements should
proceed to tear her to pieces.—St.
IMPORTANCE OF COOLING MILK.
of an ideal milk supply.
This would not call for any great
amount of labor on the part of the , ^ ^
producer. In cities where milk regu-
The Enid Eagle would now have the
pet pie believe that when congress
finds the people of Oklahoma and In-
dian Territory anxious enough, that it
will grant single statehood, but hold
We, at the cost of being probably '""ij "handicap cf the Metropolitan dust and cause the formatlon ot dand
dubbed a sanctimonious crank, must ££ ^ began Pt(Klay ov„, ,v,„ Rnv ruff. A simple remedy for falling hair
record a note of disapproval of the
great Sunday demonstration to be giv- arg oyer 1500 eijgibles to com
en at the 101 ranch on June 11, in hon- b(jt Walter Travis, as in former
of the proposed visit by the National Jrearg^ stan(]s without a rival.
LIVES1 OCK.
HOGS.
Chicago—14.000, 5 cets lower.
Kansas City—14,000, 5 cents lower.
Omaha—18,000, 5 cents lower.
cattle.
LIVERPOOL OPENING CABLE.
Wheat V* higher.
Corn unchanged to >4 higher.
LIVERPOOL SECOND CABLE.
Wheat % higher.
Corn /a to higher.
LIVERPOOL CLOSING CABLE.
Wheat % higher.
Corn unchanged to % higher.
Editorial association, whose meeting
closes at Guthrie on the 10th. When
it comes to putting up a show which
consists of branding cattle, hunting
buffalo by Indians and cowboys, wild
west displays of busting bucking bron- b^n" made
chos, a negro jumping from horse to ^
back of steer seizing him by the nose
with his teeth and throwing him to I
the ground, etc., etc., on Sunday as ponca and Otoe Indians are Dissolving
appropriate entertainment for the ter-( Their Trlbil Hslatiens and Will
OHIO BANK CLOSED.
Canton, Ohio, May 24.—The Canton
State bank closed its doors today. The
cause is not. known. No statement has
PASSING OF TWO TRIBES-
up the school fund of Indian Territory j r[(ory to put up for the visiting n
• OTipel Oklahoma to bear the bur- j berg of the National Editorial associa-j
This kind of argument has been tkmi cou^ us as "fernist it." This |
Settle Down as Citizens.
_ The members of the National Edi-
] worn threadbare and is senseless I gort o{ tiijng is distinctly contrary to torlal association and the other visitors
Milk should be cooled before being latlons have already done so much, the twa(ldIe The record of the national Lur 1(leaB of a correct observation of t0 the lot ranch on June ti will ee^an
offered for sale in the city. This adds .me thing necessary is to cool the milk. | denies the allegation and the ,he day as d|rected both by divine law Indian celebration such as ha- <■
greatly to its keeping qualities. Mr. i Some dairymen already make some
C. F. Doane, a special agent of the pretense at cooling the milk, but in
division of the bureau of animal] very few cases is it of any benefit. The _shawnee Herald.
°e I people are too familiar with statehood , the ,aw uf our territory.—Billings equalled in the past ,ev®™' a"d
£ I[legislation b* tooled w<Ui such ro«. , ; 0;;,„r auL^iend", T"and
dairy
industry of the United States depart- cooler used is one that requires ice
ment of agriculture in a recent article! to have any effect, and ice is not used,
on milk supply in southern cities con-j No attempt Is made to replenish the
eludes with two practical cautions. j water, which soon becomes warm.
He first urges that cows be not kept | The type
inside the cities and especially that1 type which will do good service, is
they be not kept closely confined. He j similar to a coil of pipe. The cold
says that it is a menace to public j water Hows constantly through the coil
health and that
sible to prodnuce good, clean milk with
If you are troubled with dizzy spells, feathers;
headaches, .ndigestion, constipation, Joyousness
Hollister's Rocky Mountain
make you well and keep you
well. If it Is.
mighty queer how he I rutin, get your money back. That s fair, feaam
Ask your druggist.
McGuire has announced that he is
in favor of the coming statehood con
b of cooler needed, and the only vention. It
act.3. He headed off all legislation in 35#
this line in the late legislate and a , PROMOTER DEAD,
Republican majority in that assembly j EXPLORA
It U next to impos-jfrom the bottom V< the top, and the meekly ,liil hi. bidding. 0uiaj,<,ma 'the capitalist an dpromoter of Arctic the n
warm milk runs in a thin film over the I vors statehood, but not for Oklahoma. ^ ^ th,g mornlng at his
surface from the top to the bottom. —Weatherford Democrat.
behind the outward show of
and gn'ety; bihind the spec-
will taculi'r side shown to the visitors, there
for the chief actors, a more serious
it marks the dissolution of all
Forty-eight grains of "esorcin
fourth ounce of glycerin, diluted alcohol j
to till a two-ounce bottle. Remember,
it is r.ot how much you apply to the
hair, but how much you force the pores
of the scalp to absorb.
DORRIS g.—Blackheads are caused
by the pores tilling with their deposits
of sebaceous matter and the collection
of atmospheric dust. The remedy is
found in the use of a correct complexion
brush with pure soap and warm water
every night, the face being rinsed, dried
and anointed with cream marquise,
which will soften the blackheads and
help them to depart. a course of elec-
tric massage treatments will stimulate
circulation and cause the blood to car ry
away a certain amount of these im-
pure substances.
MRS. BOB.—Ouida wrote "Emotions
are as disasU-rous to a woman's com-
plexion as they are to a dog's tail.
Emotions will not put wrinkles in your
face; they will dig grooves and creases
and ditches. a clever dctrtss appearing
at the present time at a local playhouse
told the writer that she acquired dys-
pepsia and turkey tracks because she
CHICAGO
2 led $1.
3 red $ 1-0.
CASH WHEAT.
>9.i 1.10.
01.08.
Nr
Nc
No. 2 hard $1.02%®1.04.
No. 3 hard $1.00® 1.03.
No. 1 N. S. $1.13fo-.14%.
No. 2 N. S. $1.1101.12.
No. 3 N. S. $1.0301.10.
kansas city receipts.
Wheat
Corn ..
Oats . •
and had to w
herds kept under these conditions.
Good clear water, clean pastures,
green grass and pure air enter Into the
very composition of good, wholesome
milk.
Continuing he says:
"The other great evil of the busi-
ness In the South is the delivery of
The milk Is in this way cooled to very
near the temperature of the fresh
water. With this type of cooler the
milk can easily be cooled to 70 de-
grees F. in any locality—often colder,
depending on the temperature of the
water.
Delegate McGuire has made public
the fact that on the first day of the
next session of congress he will again
Introduce the omnibus statehood bill,
thus tying up Oklahoma's chances with
those of Arizona and 1
. the tribal relations of the Pon?a
' Otoe tribes. These relations have exist- from he
ed for ages, ever since the tribes had petular,
the,r beginnings, and now that tho
New York, May 24—William Ziegler, govcrnlnf,nt ha„ allotted the trlbnl lands,
members are to go ilieir separate
Many will leave the reservation
which has been home to them for the
past forty years and move to cities,
" " I where they will take up the pursuits of
PRESIDENT RECEIVES th(h. whlte brethren Others will, of
SOUTHERN DELEGATES. rem,lln on ,he reservation, settle
exploration, died this morning
country home near Noroton, Conn.
Washington, D. C., May 24.—Presl- down to the homely occupation oi farm-
1„. Roosevelt today received the dele- ing and make good cltliens
■zrszz ...«... —- ••
every night while parting
stage children. Anger, worry,
-these are all tearing-down
loveliness. There are sublime moments
when it Is a fine thing to state your
inlr-d. but there is never any excuse for
foolish, petty fretting and stewing and
lifting your voice in tempestuoi.s and
angry passions. It will be possible for
you tn cultivate a peaceful countenance
and a quieter temperan.ent. In .'act
you must do this It you are to nay
among civilized human folk.
MME. QUI VIVE.
LOCAL MARKETS.
Alfalfa hay
$S.0*
Prairie hay
6.bv
Baled prairie hay
7.00
Millet seed
1.00
Bran, per hundred
95
Chops ..
1.00
Hard wheat No. 3 ....
95
Soft wheat No. 3
... 95
Corn
50
Kaffir corn
50
Cane
1.00
Lint cotton
6.62
Cotton
$1.5002.00
PRODUCE Mi
\RKET.
Furnished daily by J.
T. Kerr, dealer#
(iood butter
$ .11
Young roosters
lb
Old roosters
12*
Hens and pullets per
lb 07
Eggs per case
3.40
Eggs per dozen
11*.
Ducks, per pound
07
Geese per pound
05
Turkeys
09
Guineas, each
10
Pigeons per dozen
50
Spring broilers 1^4 to
2 lb 18
Green cow hides
07
Dry hides
.09 j
Glue hides
OS
Wool hides
15.
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The Oklahoma Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 25, 1905, newspaper, May 25, 1905; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc121729/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.