The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 9, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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friE OKLAnOMA PTATF, CAPITAL: TYEDXKSDAY MOHNIXfi, MAY !>. 1000.'
MEDICINE MEN
IN COUNCIL.
Oklahoma Physicians to Meet at Ok-
lahoma City.
EIGHTH ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Clergymen i
l'*r Duffy's Pur* Malt Whlakey in their hunrs,
•nil uy it ia a blessing to mankind.
Mrj
lotfifatinKiinil Instructive 1'rogram
J'repared for Their
Entertainment,
OKLAHOMA. CITY, MAT K —Tho
eighth annual pr>-.ni\ of the Oklahoma
Medical Association will be held in this
city, beginning .t 1" <•". i. k tomorrow.
Tho program Is as follows:
ShCTIO.V PRACTICE!
Dr. J. It. Roiater, Oklahoma City. Dis-
cussion opened by Dr. \V. N. Mcdce,
fcjhawnco.
"Dispensing Doctors und PrtPt riblng
iDruglstH," I>r. C. W. Pink. Kingfisher.
IMscusslon opened by.Dr. 13. F. Hamilton,
Shawnee.
"Antl-Antltoxlne," Dr. II. AT. Hatfield,
(Mulhall, Dlscu v-lon rpened by Dr. W. I*.
liaXer, Guthrie.
"A. Visit to fhn Country.'* T>r. 'R. D.
tt.ove, "Perry. Discussion opened l>y Dr.
J, 11, Tlaugh, Clifton.
"Sanitary and Medic.ll legislation nnd
Its .Relation to tho 'Medlc.iT Profession,**
3>r. 1* Jfayne Buxton. Oklahoma City,
Dlscuslon opened by Dr. C. D. Arnold,
Bl Reno.
OPHTIlAIiMOI/XJY AND OTOLOGY,
"Tho Refraclton of School'Children's
Kycw," Dr. iE, H Hamilton, Wichita,
Kansas. .Discussion opened by Dr. ,W T^
Salmon, Oklahoma City.
"Tho |3est Method of Decreasing the
Per Cent of Blindness," *Dr. J. H. Hun*
uah. Guthrie. Discussion opened by l>r,
2f« I* Winkler, Qvlngfidi. r.
"Hypertrophy of the Tonsils," Dr. W.
T. Salmon, Oklahoma City, Discussion
upend by D. J. JJ. Murphy. Stillwater.
"Toxic Amblyopia." Dr. ?T. Moulton,
Ft. Smith, Ark. Dlscuslon opened by O.
P. Hues, Choctaw City.
OBeOWTKlCS AND OY.VRCOLOGY.
*'A Plea for tho Better Htudy of Ur-
eases of Women by tho General Practi-
tioner." Dr. W. li. Pig*, Ass't Chief Sur-
geon C. O. & < . It. H. Co., South Mc-
Alester. Dlscuslon opened by Dr. J. j.
Evans, Stroud.
"When to 17so Forceps In Obstetrical
Caaes," Dr. R. O. Barker, tluthrie. Dis-
cussion opened by Dr. W. J. Muzzy, El
Reno.
"Cervix Surgery," Dr. J. rj. T.lggott,
Wichita, Kansa Dl < i:.' inn <hpence! by
Dr. R. D. Douther, Norman.
GIBSON AGAIN.
WANTS TO TRY HIS OWN CASE AT
OKLA1IOJPA CITY.
OKLAHOMA CITY, MAY 8—(Special).
—Andrew Gibson, tho old farmer who has
occupied a prominent place in the public
gaae for several weeks was put ou trial
this morning on the charge of shooting
with intent to kill. Judge J. J . Brown
appeared for Gibson ami. the latter repu-
diated him and declared that h<• would
conduct his own defense. Brown then
Secured a writ of habetia corpus from the
probate court and asked for the old
man's release on the criminal charge.
County Attorney Taylor filed ,i motion to
quash and the question Is being argued
this afternoon.
Olbson watches the proceedings closely
and ao far has shown no indications of
Insanity In the court room. It la believed
that the criminal charge will be dis-
missed and that Gibson will bo adjudged
Insane and sent to the asyllum at Nor*
man. i
- ________
MARSHAL KILLED. ""
NBGRCXES XFLIi AN OFFICER AT
DAVIS, I. T.
OKUAHOMA CITY. MAY ft—(Special).
•-JNsws whs received here today « f the
filing of C. H. Myers, City Marshal, of
Darts, I.-T., which occurred Sunday
night. A party of negroes canto into Da-
vis ifhd be.anio drunk and boisterous.
Myers went'.to arrest them and two of
tlutu ran away, with Myors in-pursuit.
|1m iluu almost overtaken them whe*
IRtt 8100D CIRt.
MY Dh,
with the eiuli. •slip i* at
hand 1 he huts arr these Mv
wife wav .*n invalid lor several
) raisaiui.oti out ph>sici*n sie-
cnnunrndation, used a cettmn
preparation *itli very giect
benefit. | nm a Presbyterian
clergvmin iportoi. I Ph init\,
n<>( oi Medicine, but I am not
afraid to Kay tliat I uti> s Foi-
muls and l>ult\ s Pure Malt
Wln.k.y aie the purest ai.d
most effective preparations as
mcdicines 1 know oi, and my
eiperlenceiialarccone I amaUmiwranceman.
and never used, and would never advice any man
or woman t<> ase.anv intoxicant aaa lieverage My
recommendation ol bully'* Formula and Whiskey
was made after n thorough kn-wledge ol their
jrreat values*medi( mrs Thextatement wasn.ade
deliberately and based U|h'H la. ts. and 1 do tM>t
hesitate (o stand by it. The many irmperance
mrn who have written me on fills *uh)ect <i riot
►rem to realize that I w is a tcmperance nian be-
fore many ol them were horn.
Sincerely yours. B. MILLS. D. D.
Dt'SPT MALT Wniskby CO., K better, N V.
they turned and began fir nig nt tho offi-
cer. Myors whs shot In the abdomen,
the ball coming out ut the smillfi tho
back. The wounded msn fired repeatedly
at the negroes but failed to hit them.
The citizens formed a p< e and started
In pursuit at once. If the negroes are
captured, there is Utile doubt that they
wil be promptly hanged.
THAT SANITARIUM.
OKLAHOMA CITY Art,MOST SI RE OF
ADVKNTIST COLLECUJ.
OKIiAfTKVMA CITY, MAY R— (Special).
—Tho commltteo from the Seventh Day
Adventlsts mot with tho City club last
night for tho purposo of dosing up the
deal for the location of tho Sanitarium
in Oklahoma City, The adventlsts asked
that in addition to the proposition al-
ready muda tho city givn th*m a bonus
of lti.000. This wh.i a decides! surprise,
as n plain proposition had been mado and
oceptrd. Tho meeting adjourned to re-
conveno' this evening. Since that tlmo
a satisfactory agreement has been
reachfd nnd barring some unforeseen ac-
cident tho mater will bo closed ut to-
night's meeting. - ,
•W\ii U'w,1
SCHOOL BOARD.
OF OKDA1EOMA t'lTY MEET AND OR-
GANIZE.
OKLAHOMA CITY, MAY ft—(Special).
—The city board of education held an in-
teresting meeting last night, for tho pur-
poso of turning over Its affairs to tho
newly elected board. There was ti bare
quorum present, but the election was
prosecuted until Mr. E. J. StrueteP -was
re-elected president. Dr. C. H. Bradford
vice president, and Doc Monroney, sec-
rotary. Political linos wore not «>r-twn,
tho president being a republican and tho
vice president and secretary democrats.
Tho selection of a superintendent of the
city schools was deferred until May 21.
TERRITORIAL FIREMEN.
DBL/EQATTCNS LEAVH FOR TERRY
TO ATTEND SESSION.
OKIiAIJOMA CITY, MAY ft-(Speclal).
-Delegations from Oklahoma city.
Shawnee and El Reno left here this af-
ternoon foe Perry to attend the Territor-
ial Firemen's Association which ron-
venea there tomorrow for a two days'
session. The delegates from this city aro
Chief John Marrlman, Chas, Anderson,
John Csssiday, Fred Carr und Ormomi
George.
AN OFFER PROVING FAITH TO fll'K.
rmuBita
Is your blood pure? Aro you sure rf
It? Do cuts or scratches heal slt.^y" j
Uoes your skin itch or bum? Have you
pimples" Rruptlons? Aching Bones or
Stack? Brit ma? Old Sores" Roils7 Scrof-
ula* Rheumatism? Foul Breath" Ca-
tarrh? Are you pale? If so purify year
trtood at once with U. It. B. tBotanic
liload Fslm). It makes the Mood pure
un- rka. heals every s. re ai>d gives
ti clear, smooth, healthy skin. Deep-seat-
ed cases, like ulcers, cancer, eating
Sorea, Painful Swelling* IIUhhI Poison
mre quickly cured by H B. B . made es-
pecially for all obstinate Blood «n4 Skin
Troubles. B. B. B. Is different from oth-.-r
remedies because B. B. B drains the poi-
son and humors not of the blood and en<
tire aystent so the symptoms cannot re-
turn. The SUite i'aplt.il readers are ad-
MrMni to try H. B. It. It cures wh.'ii |Q
el fails. Thvr. lishly tested f 'r H) yi.ir-
Sold at drug stores for Si per larg« bot-
Ie. six large buttles (full treatn^nt) £>
So sufferers may test it. u trial bottle giv-
en aw.iy absolutely fr. •• Write for It.
Address BbUOD BALM ft)., 172 Mitchell
St., Atlanta Ga Wr <• today. De Hbe !
the trouble and iree in.. i ui idvic given i
For auile by tHw C. IV. JlenfTu Drag
Coin-pan).
WASHITA COUNTY,
Rill* LTD Li CAN ^ FI LhX T "DELEGATES
AND PASS RESOLUTIONS.
CLOUD CHIEF, O. T., MAY 8.—(Spec-
ial.)—.The republicans of Washita county
met In convention in Cloud Cnief Satur-
day, May 5, and after going through the
preliminaries, passed the following reso-
lutions without a dissenting vote;
RESOLUTIONS.
(Resolved,/That we endorse the natl >nal
administration of President McIC.nlc; as
wlso and patriotic,. and that it io ti e
wish and'desire of tha republicans of
Washita county in convention assembled,
that he be renominated, und re-elected
Resolved, That we cxtond our thank*
> all the members of congress who
> generously assisted In tho passage nt
the free homes bill through tha* body,
and trust that It may go through the sen-
ate with speed and equal unammltv.
Inasmuch as the territorial central com
mended that we consider th question of
selecting or Instructing f<*r 'he terrl rri.i!
member of the national c.im<n!tteo, at
th territorial convention ot Cnid, May
tha 16th, be It
Resolved, That our delegates to Enid
be Instructed to support this move ,nn l
WONDERFUL
WOODWARD.
Booming Times in This Thriving
City.
SKETCH OF LEADING MEN.
Mhort Biography of Prominent Citi-
zens Who Push Public
InteipriMCH,
WOODWARD, OIvI^A., MAY 8—These
are stirring times In Woodward among
politicians and cow men.
Every train brings emigrants, and each
night witnesses long lines of prairie
schooners, filled with homeseekers, com-
ng to the cltv. These people aro taking
ev.-ry available quartor of land, to the
discomfort of the cow men. These nre
not tho only ones kicking for It cleariy
disconcerts the politicians, who are en-
tirely at sea In regard to what tho polit-
ical standing of tho county will bo ut tha
coming elections.
Heavy rains have visited this section
and crops are In good condition.
Much shipping of cattle Is being dons
now at this point.
Saturday tho republicans met In mass
convention and nominated the4following
S'-ven delegates to attend the convention
at Enid, May 10th: II. C. Thompson, J.
T. Bell, Semer 'Mason, J. M. Dc Lisle,
Frank Richards, L. Yount, A. Weeden.
Folowlng are some short sketches of
Woodland's business men and firms;
In the eastern part of the city, and the
new Methodist church stand monuments
to his Indefatlgueab!* energies.
in politics he la no mean factor, and
though somewhat Imbued with tho pi pu-
llatlc doctrine, yhe Is not of the wild, un-
reasoning variety, and cuts a broad
swath in the voting field when the bal-
lots aro cast. He will probably be In
the race for u third term.
C, V. MOS.
TEMPLE HOUSTON.
Men of learning, genius and giant 1n-
telect reside In Woodward and have giv-
en to a small town national reputation.
Chief among them la Senator Temple
Houston, who resides in a palatial home,
Seven Gables, in tho resident portion of
this city. He came to tho strip at the op-
ening, cast hla lot with Woodward, and
hits been un Important factor In bring ng
tho town up to its present advanced
state. As a lawyer he stands at the front
and Is an authority on criminal plead-
ings. In fact his reputation as a sue 'ess-
ful practitioner «f criminal law Is wide-
ly establshed that hlH service; are In con-
stant demand, keepttg him on the road
most of the tlm-. going from one court
to another. His masterful reasoning, log*
ical deductions, and fervid, burning ora-
tory seldom fails to bring the crowded
audience In the court room to tears and
secure a verdict of acquittal from tho
Jury. In the. lecture field he stinuc
among the best and Is often ca'.led to 1m-
uortant events and gatherngb In other
states as well as the territory, to mako
an address. L'olltclally It is hard for t;>o
writer to classify the senator. An avowed
gold standard man and an expansionist
uses us to repeat the question recent'y
put to him by a populist, what Is the dif-
ference betwet n him und a republican?
I. B. LAWHAN.
Prominent In all public entnrpris- , a
conspicuous figure In the advancemur.t of
moral und Chilstlan affairs, a man of un-
questioned veracity, the advisor and b:n
,*or of those In distress, nn Impartial
Jurist and a man that may be relied up-
on to perform his duty unflinchingly, ts
the Hon. Probate Judge of Wood war 1
County, I. R. Lawhon.
Twice e!?c:ed to this poalt'on of trust
te Judge ho a proved equal to the (asw
Imposed upon him and has re t Iere.1 his
slons with judgment and a:twJlog to
dictates of a clear consc race bised
upon the preponderance of rclttVo evi-
dence In eich c. re, and 'tis Ilo*n that
a supreme court reverses nn Judgment.
"Naturally a man of push and enter-
rlse, the Judge has proved himself capa-
le of executing his Ideas and a well im-
proved farm,'" a beautiful residence block
A GOOD COMPLEXION.
In case t
further
Resolve.
structed
Grimes t<
committee.
It was veterf that
structod to support i
gate to tha national
tlon
lecidci
That ouf delegates h«* tn-
support tho ?1*n. William
>ur member of tho national
•leeato* be
3lM% for d
niton.
DEPKN'DS ON GOOD DTOESTION*.
This Is almost an axiom although usu-
ally we are apt to think that cosmetics,
fac.- |..jwil.n, lotions, fancy soaps, e*. ,
re tha secrets for securing a clear com-
plexion. Hut all these are simply a super-
ficial assistants.
It is Impuslblo to have a good complex-
Ion unless the digestive organs perform
their work properly, unless the stomach
by properly digesting tha food taken into
It furnishes an abundance of pure blood,
a good complexion is impossible.
i This Is the reason so many ladies are
lulling Stuart s 1 >yspepsla Taolets because
j they promptly cure any stomach trouble
and they havo found- out that perfect
| lig< atlon means a perfect complexion and
tie that does not require cosmetics and
wders to enhance Its beauty.
Many ladies diet themselves or deny
a many articles of food solely
o keep their complexion clear,
tart s P> epepsf* tablets are
uch dieting ts necessary, tako
Colonel C. V. Mos. the subject rf this
sketch. Is well known over the territory
as an able lawyer, prominent politician,
and Is beyond question tho most accur-
ate, skillful and competent expert ac-
countant In Oklahoma.
In fact his services as an accountant
are In such demand that would he con-
sent he would have no time for his chos-
en profusion, that of law. On several oc-
casions his services have been in demand
by the county and In each instance his
Infallible accuracy, great proficiency and
skill and speed has saved the county hun-
dreds of dolars. And in tho last Instance
where on ftxamlnatlon of the county rec-
ords is being made we have heard several
kicks registered because Mr. Mos' ser-
vices were not employed, as it would
have expedited matters, nnd the present
commltee instead of hanging on nnd ser-
ously retarding some of tho officials In
their work preparatory to the convening
of the district court here in May, would
havo completed their work and every-
thing would bo moving smoothly along.
Mr. Mos has been a resident of Wood-
ward county since its curliest days, and
is closely Identified with Its advancement
and is In close touch with Its municipal
and county government.
He is a pugnacious party worker nnd
wields a sweeping influence In th - county
where he resides.
GERLACH HOPKINS MER. CO.
John J. Gerlach is closely Interwoven
with tho history and progres of Wood-
ward and Woodward county. Among the
first hare after the strip opening he ut
once established a store which has
branched out to the present large and
popular general merchandise establish-
ment of the Gerlach, Hopkins Mercantile
Company, which at present Is under the
management of Huse Hopkins, us Ger-
lach's position of county treasurer and
cashier of tho Gerlach bank requires
most of his time and attention. Mr. Hop-
kins Is a qulot, unassuming gentleman,
and counts his friends by the score. Th s
firm has accommodated hundreds of fam-
ilies In times of adversity, and now when
prosperity has visited us, Is reaping its
Just reward, a largo and growing patron-
age.
LASOR STRIKES
BECOME SERIOUS.
Professional Agitators Blamed For
Present Conditions.
FREE HOMES BILL.
r;
CLEVELAND COUNTY.
f.wd yo
nr of Ind
1 ear all the good wh"
want and you. need have
"*tlon nor the sallow, dull
—————— Jo mpexi' ti whi.-h nine women out of ton
ELfcCT* DELEGATES To 1HE ENID hav., solely lu-oiue- they ure suffering
OuNYkiNTlcN. from some form of indigestion.
— Hoar in mind that beauty proceeds fr m
NORMAN, O. T., MAY l—{Speci l.)— Igood health, good health results from
The republicans of cleveland county IPerfect digestion and we have advanced
elected the following delegates to th" I*rKl,,r,*nt to Induce every man
J£nld convention, vis.
J. J. Rurke, J. D. Mafrulr -. Fnn„ Snilt
Doug Minor, R. E. L>-nch. Mai brnl* i. i
J Smith, John McCartney, J. O .KeurM
dy, J. II..Watson, W. B. O Dell and J li
AS AMENDED AND PASSED BY
HOL'SE OF RETF RE SENT ATI VES.
State Capital Bureau, 42 F Ft N W
WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 8.—Tho
following Is the full text of the free
homes bill recently pissed by congress,
with the amendments thereto:
A bill providing for free homesteads on
the public lands for actual and 4>ona
fide settlers, and reserving the public
lands for that purpose.
Bet it enacted by the Sanate and House
of Representatives of the United States
of America in congress assembled. That
all settlers under the homestead laws of
the United States upon agricultural pub-
lic lands, which have already been op-
ned to settlement, acquired prior to the
! a*sage of this act by treaty or agree-
ment from the various Ind'.nn tribes, who
have resided or shall hereafter reside up-
n the tract entered In good faith for the
period required by existing law,, shall be
entitled to a patent for the land so en-
tered upon the payment to me local land
•fflcers of tne usual and customary fees,
and no other further chargo of any
kind whatsoever shall be required fr m
such settler to entitle him to a (patent
or the lan3 covered by his entry: Pro-
Ided, That fh.> right to commute any
such entry hnd pay for said lands in the
option of any such settler and In the time
and at the prices now fixed by existing
laws shall remain In full force and effect:
Provided, however. That all sums of mo-
ney so released which if not released
would belong to any Indian tribe shall
be paid to such Indian tribe by the Unit-
d States, and that in the event that he
iroceeds of the annual sales of tho pub-
lic lands shall not be sufficient to nv *:-t
the payments heretofore provided for
rlcultural colleges anu experiment a
tlons, by an act of congress, approved
August thirtieth, eighteen hundred and
ninety, for the more complete endowment
and support of the colleges for the bene-
fit of agriculture and mechanic arts, es-
tablished under the provisions of an net
of congress, approved July second, eight-
n hundred and sixtr-rwo, such defi-
ciency shall be paid by the United States:
And provided further. That no lan-ls
hall be herein Included on wMeh the
United States gov. rnment had made val-
uable Improvements, or lnnds that hive
been sold ut public auction by said gov-
ernment.
Sec. 2. That al acts or parts of acts In-
consistent with the provisions of this act
are hereby repealed.
GOLD EXPORT ATTRACT ATTENTION.
Veliotv Metal t.oca to London, Hut
Conditions In A mcrlca Occa-
sion .No Alarm.
NEW YORK, MAY 8.-Labor troubl s
and gold exports have partially modified
the confidence shown in the siock mark t
during the past few weeks.
It Is usel- s to weny that the threatening
attitude of labor is viewed with consid-
erable concern by both industrial and
railroad managers. Wages In the lower
grades of labor, where business has been
extraordinarily good, have in many In-
stances been voluntarily advanced; and
the new industrial combinations have of-
ten been enabled to show exceptional
liberality to their employes In the matter
of wages. It Is not forgotten, however,
that these advances have been granted
because of phenomenal conditions; condi-
tions which cannot bo expected to con-
tinue very much longer, and when they
cease wages must decline. The cost of
manufacturing has already been so heav
Ily enhanced In other directions that any
reduction in thejeost of finished products,
which must surely come as soon as tho
pressure of demand abates, will compel,
tho manufacturer to resist any further
rise. In wages und may In fact oblige him
to find means of lesening the labor cort.
It Is quite possible for the demands of la-
bor to be pushed so far as to injure its
own Interests most. The true friend of
labor will certainly advise moderation.
Labor has been generously and fairly
dealt with by the gre it corporations late-
11V; and it will simply cause Injury to it-
self by enforcdng terms that restrict pro-
duction and check new enterprise. If the
(labor unions -would only select men of
character and ability as leaders Instead
of prfesslonal agitators or would-be poli-
ticians. their cause would be better
served and their progress more sure.
When the spirit of fair play prevails
equally between employer nnd employ
we shall have few labor disputes.
Gold exports have attracted more at-
tention than deserved. At this period wo
usually ship gold, and as money is worth
1 and lVi per cent more In London than
In New York, It Is but natural for gold
to flow In that direction. While more
will probabaly follow there are no Indi-
cations that the efflux will be sufficient
to cause any Inconvenience here. Money
rates are easy; funds are returning from
the Interior; trade requirements nre re-
laxing; bank reserves are rising; the
treasury is taking less from the banks
than usual, and now holds over $50,000,-
000 of free gold that could be taken b< -
fore the surplus reserve of 1150,000,000
could be reached.
In the railroad situation there Is no
1 feature of Importance except the contin-
ued satisfactory reports of earnings.
These strengthen the preference, which
we havo persistently expressed In these
advices, for railroads over any other
large class lnv« stments. The stock mar-
ket at present Is so completely In the
hands of the trading element that Its
course is difficult to forecast. Intrinsic
conditions uro sound and encouraging;
yet there are so many questions ahead
•which cannot be foretold, that tho bes«
advice we can offer Is caution. There
are a number of securities which will
probably see higher figures; but just r.ow
the buying element seems to require
fresh stimulus. Stocks aro generally in
strong hands, and a concerted effort
could easily lift the market were tho
leaders so disposed.
XVcgetabte 1'reparationfor As-
similating lt\cFooilandI!ei?iila-
Ui.g the Stomachs anttBowcIs of
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not N.vhc otic .
RtottafmjiirSAituiLPnam )
ii S,xd - .
l&Ah%JU- j
stouv Srrt'. * 1
pRSSUfc. /
Ht.-rp ,IW -
Clr.nlxfdSkigtr
JtlhtrryrrrA rttnrr: J
AperfeclRemedy forConslipa-
non, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea
Worms,(-onvulsioiLs, Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
FacSunilc Signature of
"NEW YORK.
ASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears, the
Signature
In
Use
for Oyer
Thirty Years
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPED.
-
I,IVE STOPK < 'KXSUS TAKERS.
WASHINGTON, May 8.—I). O. Lively
of Fort Worth. Tex., Don H. Digger,
of Colorado; Charles ftl. Barnes, of
San Antonio. Tex.; W. E. Bolton, of
Woodward, O. T.; J. O. McCoy, of
Wichita. Kan.: Luther Axlle of Medi-
cine Lodge. Kan.; Luther M. Nellis of
Topeka, Kan.: O. C. Williams, of
Clay Center, Neb.: and W. <;. Knight
of Invllle, Nev, have been appointed
special agents of the census to collect
statistics of live stock.
J C Henderson, of El Paso, Texas,
Is here with the Brooks' theatre manage-
ment arranging a theatrical circuit of the
b«st south went cities for the coming a a-
RINGING
RESOLUTIONS,
The Dewey County Republicans
Heartily Endorse Republi-
can Policy and Leaders.
TALOGA, O. T., May R.—(Special.)—
Dewey county held heY convention
Saturday and the following were se-
lected to go to the Enid convention:
A. W. Dunnagan, E. (M. Christopher,
It. <!. Brownlee. <}. VV. Cain, Ernest
Riddle and W. E. Pierce.
The delegates were Instructed not to
vote for any federal office holder.
The following resolutions were sub
mltted and adopted:
Resolved, That the republicans of
Dewey county, Oklahoma, this day In
convention assembled, In re affirming
their allegiance to their party and Its
principles, lay special emphasis on
the fact that the promises and pledges
of the platform on whlcii we stand are
as the "solid rock" when contrasted
with the broken promises and dls-
proven predictions of their opponents,
under their varying names, all of
which have given away to the sun
light of prosperity and at Holism, up-
on which record of republican perform-
ance, and democratic and populist fall*,
ure. under the clear light of exper-
ience. and upon the changed conditions
which have come as a result f repub
llcan legislation and management, u •
confidently appeal to the voters In the
coming election.
We congratulate the country upon
the present conditions, having the hon-
est dollar and the chance to earn it.
With liners Of warrant!d pride w<
endorse the magnificent ndminstratlon
of r.ur president. William McKlnley,
and point with equal pride to the great
progress' of our territory under the
auspices of our governor, C. M. Barnes,
and the great benefits this territory
has received by a republican adminis-
tration of territorial affairs. The i na-
tional administration has plated the
United States politically an.I physic-
ally at the head of th. nn • the
earth, and the territorial ;u 'ra-
tion has placed Oklahoma at the h d
of all of the territories of the United
states, with a record of successes
without a failure. Our successes In wa ■
and In peace are the wonder of the j
world. It is debt paying, territory px- '
CtildiMOT* nil
OSNYROYAl PILLS
Krllff r .r •> l>? retani
' Mutt. I u.onw •' no«l«: HmM' Vwr
<'ht"br«trr4 heinlcaU
s:es aM
MRS. CATRON IN CUSTODY.
DRAm THE
SYSTEM,
ENDANGER
LIFE.
id WoDUt
ment to induce
Ki\ tM* spltndld rfm^vyy
Sullivan. Thi> are In favor of l>eo
Flynn and C. H. Thompson for ji ;
and Wni. Grlm«s (or national con a It
UlSQa
round In drug
:ents per parka
If th*re Is hi
i to roach or bow
Tabl*
and c
but 14
derangement of the
they will remove it,
s are. good digestion,
clear, bright compleg-
OKL.VHOMA WOMAN CHARGED
WITH BMBBKZUNO PROM I
HER I DSD AND.
NEWTON, KAN. May 8—Sheriff
Hale-of Dodge city arrived hero and I
returned with Mrs. James «'nrton.
who voluntarily gave herself up to th"
sheriff of Harvey county yesterday
morning. With her husband, who is
paralysed, the couple lived In Pond
4'reek, O. T. Mho took her husbar 1
to Puge City. Mo., left him with r. :
stives, and then fled. It Is H' -ge!
with Bob Child t Hhe Is charged
with embeixllng Si 100 from h**r hus
band. She does not deny handling tb.
money but claims that she paid it • ut <
for doctor bills. She formerly lived it.
Dodge City. i
Tliat old sore or ulcer, which has Iwen a source of pain, worrv and anxiety to you.ior
five or ten years —maybe longer -—doesn't heal Wause voo an- nut using tiu- proper treat-
ment, but are trying tocure it with^alvcn attd washes While thete«ar* saothuigtuiui.-relieve
paiu to some extent, no real, permanent "fiwl can come from ^li-it ir-e, because tin? discus
is in the blood and far l>cy«md«tbe Teachof external ipplic-Ttk ns.
A *"re heals promptly when ti-e b'.Hid is m ^cod.condition, but. if it is diseased. The
tendency of the-* old >res ami til". i to K> . ;r ... , nd . s deeper into the flesh*
Tlt aie a constant drain tip..n the *-v*.tetii, - . i allv tut iv. ! . ■-the health .ind sap the very life.
A person - capacity for w rk o- j>l :m u. - -m 1- in t It . real .!. re and " :.r. h for something to cure.
makes a rapid >.ud tu-nn.uiet.t .-ure of «,!■! .-e. , • 1 , • ind is the only medicine that
*i decp-^e**1'! I'ietvl trniihleo >r<. . ...i. i-.l
S. S. S. makes a rapi.l atul permanent cure of old uiw>j,^,.r, .MT1<
.I--, tie. v..«. no rther • u rrtrli •• •• r,:':,, •> • I'*.-. I.' • ti*.I potn^h'aolstwai
«— *f,k •' " ' : -«n I I'M' 1 liken of < he blood. Do not
waste sraluatle time exjierimentnn^ wit4 thrm
A Gunshot w .
Woun .
trouble stid (orrfd the poi** •!
h.ive j>erfrct n*eof the leg j
rcaoMnJ nhnt i? Hie left lejj,
i rnonmg mtv nvd u ve me i jin
rr of M/x ' r- r*«.t«es, b'U none <lid m.
■if"?
r a 1. ng linn
S. 8. S. is the only jfhrel
is made of roots and herbs t
which no poison can re i/
clears the blood of all morbid, unhealthy humors
At the same time the gener ii health is invigorated a
or hurt fails ta heal readily, jou may be sore your blood is bad.
put it in order and keep it so.
Our Medical Department is in charge of experienced physicians, who have made
blood diseases a life >tudy. If you will write them about your c.w, they will gla.lly
furuuli all mtoruaUon or advice wanted. Without any charge whatever. Addr< m
«■ 1 -or.bKler«d only u flight woitod. II
i was ti-iied by ni.i«y distort, md
"' ti™S. S £ :i -B'ie.l
< •>* S S «eetned lo get rig kt <at t b«
i.-t w %o:re<t iKMaalaad weft. I
J H. McBkatss, ~
i \egetnMe blood purifier known ,
f v. 'ttderful pmifying propertiei,
S • jtifckly at id effectually
id ilie aid, tt.mlifototii** sore heal .
nd built uj>. When a little srratch
S, S. will soou
E?L'Y THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
..MANUFACTURED BY...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
IT AOTE TUX \ A U f_
iding, trade increasing, business
unlng and flag flying, and wherever
j the i'ag Is raised let it forever stand,
' . !ii! upon this record we are afraid of
| no attack, and in thie management we
want no change.
We a. proud of our delegate In con«
>:■ s, Dennis T. Flynn. His ability,
nergy and faithfulness has been rec-
by his associates and are an
1 ■ ti ir to the territory as they are to
himself, und every argument of true
i-atrioiism, pride and reason appeals
for his re-election.
V. . ndors.- and commend In tho
highest terms our gallant young aol-
I dlerg and Bailor* of the Spanish war
tht ;i• i■ I«-d lustre and glory and
Iachievements of the American soldier
\V. h.-reby t. nder our heart-felt
; thanks to any nnd all members of the
1 'tigress of the United States for their
.^anee to our honorable delegate,
1 ennls T. Flynn, In the effort to secure
; the pa sage of the I ree Rome mil and
• nn • a sit that they nrge the meas-
ui thr .ugh, to the .-nd that the Free
H.'iue I *i 11 may become a law.
The delegates to Enid are:
J C. McKnight.
V. R Rogers.
I>. If. ITpchurch.
Judge Oalbralth.
J. A. Dunn.
Dr. Dean.
Dr I?l!i« .
And ono other.
1 rklna i urnai: Tit.- annnal Sunday
school conv. ution of the Perkins Inter-
•untv Sunday School Association,
. >mposod < f the following townships:
I >" ,' Cimarron, osage In Lincoln
unty: and I'erklns, Dim Grove,
n and Clayton townships In Payne
' unty; will be held In the M. PL
church in Perkins. May IB and 20.
I'.o h schoo lis requested to s^nd Ave
del-gate* Program will be published
next week.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATUANTA. SA.
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Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 15, Ed. 1 Wednesday, May 9, 1900, newspaper, May 9, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124111/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.