The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1903 Page: 3 of 10
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Indian Territory News.
Old-Knslt lonpd Knlr for Indians.
Jn order to encourage the Indians
to learn farming properly, the
Arapahoe Cheyenne agent at Colony
hus offered premiums to be awarded
at an old-time country fair this fall
where none but Indians will be al-
lowed to compete. All manner of farm
products are to be raised by theiu
for the event. The prize products
are to be included in the Indian ey-
hibit at the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position, as are also the samples of
needlework and other trades being
taught the women under Seger's in-
structions. Indians who never before
did a stroke of work are becoming
excellent farmers.
lie «(uit II.>||> Wives.
John Mobray, a farmer, has two
wiv*s oij, his hands. A few years ago
he came west with a wife and settled
at Tahlequah. She did not like the
country and returned to her eastern
home. Shortly after Mobray received
a letter purjiorting to be signed by
his mother-in-law, stating that his
wife had died. He proceeded in due
time to marry nnother woman, and
got religion of the Holiness variety.
Now liis first wife has returned to
claim him. Under his religion he can-
not get a divorce. While trying to
figure out a way out of the predica-
ment he has left both wives.
More Money f«r School*.
The schools of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations are maintained by
royalties from coal and asphalt
leases, and the rapid development of
the coal and asphalt industry of these
nations will enable the tribal officers
to almost double their school facili-
ties this coming year. The royalty
on coal has been fixed at eight cents
a ton, ami on asphalt at 60 cents per
ton. The royalties now agrregate
ever $250,000 a year.
1'curlns Want (iood Roads.
The Indians of the Peoria reser-
vation have started a "good roads"
movement. They are voluntarily en-
tering into an arrangement by which
each Indian puts up five cents for
each acre of his land, to be used in
buying road machines. Then each
one agrees to grade the roads along
his lands.
In Excellent Shape.
Benjamin S. Copock, supervisor of
the Cherokee schools, says the
schools of this Indian nation are in
excellent shape now. There are 180
pupils in the female seminary at
Tahlequah, and in the male seminary
there are 160. There will be 22 grad
uates this year, 16 girls and six boys.
WIpiiiK unt (llil Trails.
Nearly all the old Indian trails and
old roads in the Cherokee nation are
being wiped out through a recent
order of the interior department.
The order requires all fences to be
built along section lines. This, of
course, means that public roads must
be along section lines.
Cuts Oat Illustrations.
President Koosevelt's order to cut
down the expense of public printing
has eliminated one of the best feat-
ures of the reports of the federal
authorities of the Indian territory.
One of the best ways of showing the
changes in the Indian nations was
through photographs.
To Sprinkle Streets With Oil.
Durant will be the first in the terri-
tory ti> sprinkle its streets with oil.
The business men have formed an
organization and subscribed liberally
to a fund for that purpose. Oil lays
the dust better than water and is
almost as cheap. It will be purchased
by the carload.
Tiin*li'il l'|i nltli the Snake
Rev. Gilbert Johnson, a Presby-
terian minister in the Henrietta dis-
trict, was on the carpet before the
presbytery at Okmulgee. He was
tangled up in the Snake Indian up-
risings and was arrested along with
the Snakes and sent to jail for
awhile.
On the Rolls.
There are on the rolls of the Choc-
law and Chickasaw tribes of Indiana
26,214 names, distributed as follows:
Choctaws by blood and marriage,
14,172; Choctaw freedmen, 2,386; Mis-
sissippi Choctaws, 1,031; Chickasaws
by blood a«d marriage, 4,426; Chicka-
saw freedmen, 4,217.
Double l*uiilahinpnt.
Double punishment is inflicted upon
the prisoners in the federal jail at
Muskogee. Besides being held in
close confinement with 18 guards
armed with Winchesters standing
over them, they are required to take
u bath every day.
Itnllronils fan Buy Timber
Special provision hns been made
whereby railroad companies building
ia the Indian country can secure na-
tive timber for use in the construc-
tion of their lines.
Tn Pasture IKMl.ooo Cattle.
George A. Abbott, of San Angelo,
Tex., had 3,600 head of cattle quar-
tered near Tulsa on their way to
pasture in (lie Osage reservation, lie
belieies not less tlinn !>00,000 head
will hid their way to that nation
from his part of Texas.
llcKiiInr Trains II mm Inn;.
The Inst spike was drl.cn on the
liock Island branch kgown us the
raul's Vnl'ey extension between
Chickasha and Paul's V4lley and regf-
uliir trains have begun running.
To Remove Objectionable Persons.
Under the provisions of the agree-
ments entered into between the
United States government and the
Cherokee, Chocktaw and Chickasaw
Indians, it becomes the duty of the
agent of the union agency to place
the allottees in unrestricted posses-
SEVEN MEN INDICTED.
sion of their allotments, and remove
objectionable persons therefrom. For
the convenience of the Choctaws,
' hickasaws and Cherokees, the agent
will locate a clerk at Tishomingo,
Atoka and Tahlequah, in order that
the provisions of the above agree-
ments may be enforced.
Training; the Yoang Hand*.
A new departure in Cherokee
schools is the industrial school near
Pryor Creek. There are 130 children Further than this, on the advice of
in this school, all of the Cherokee h'8 attorney, he declined to talk.
dT/s'tdal'aswei^s aUte'rary" Zr.l I TEXAS TOWN INDIGNANT.
Special attention is devoted to farm-
Danie. J. Kelley, Senator* Farrl*. Matthew)
and Smith and Three Unknown Ineluded
In List of tirand Jury Aeeusatlons.
Jefferson City, Mo., April 20.—Sen-
ator Frank Fnrris, of Steelville, Craw-
ford county; Buel L. Matthews, of
Clayton, St. Louis county, and C. A.
Smith, of St. Louis; Baking Powdei
Lobbyist Daniel J. Kelley and three
unknown men have been indicted bj
the Cble county grand jury in connec-
tion with legislation during tht
Forty-first and Forty-second sessions
of the general assembly. Definitt
information regarding the chargei
against those indicted cannot yet b«
obtained. It is thought that bribery
charges have been preferred against
Farris, Kelley and Smith, and accept-
ing a bribe against Matthews.
Senator Matthews declares he if
innocent of any crime for any vote
he cast and asks that the public with-
hold criticism till he comes to trial,
when lie will establish his innocenc
ing and housekeeping, for every one
of these children will have a farm as
their part of the nation segregation,
and Prof. Copock sees the great
importance of training their hands.
The school has 120 acres of land and
will rent more as it is needed.
The "Katy" Claim Filed.
Attorneys for the M., K. & T. rail-
road have served notice on govern-
ment land officers that their company
will expect every other sectii n of
land for ten miles on each side of the
railroad through the Chickasaw and
Choctaw nations. The road claims
it was offered that much land by the
government lis a bonus for building
its line.
Anxious to tJet Choctaw Timber.
When will lumbermen be able t«
get their hooks on the $25,000,000
worth of timber in the Choctaw
nation? The Choctaw country is
now being allotted. Lumbermen be-
lieve they can get hold of the timber
as soon as the allotment is made.
From Fort Smltli lo Weleetka.
The Fort Smith & Western rail*
road has established train service be-
tween Fort Smith, Ark., and Weleet-
ka, a distance of 120 miles. The con-
struction of depots between Weleetka
and Guthrie, Ok., is now in progress.
Turned Jew to Marry.
Miss Mary Russell, a former Pres-
byterian, switched religion in order to
marry Augustus Ilass, a Jewish mer-
chant of Atoka. After she was re-
ceived into the Jewish church, the
marriage ceremony was performed.
To Vote on Bond*.
Chickasha will soon vote on a prop-
osition to issue five per cent. 30-year
bonds in the following amounts:
For waterworks, $75,000; sewerage,
$25,000; street paving, $10,000; to pay
off present indebtedness, $25,000.
I*« Ntal IIuniiic*mm lloomiiijs.
Receipts of the Muskogee post office
for March were $5,167, as against
$3,792 for March last year. There
were 23,000 letters registered and 15,-
000 money orders issued. The post
office has 15 employes.
Indian Killed un Indian.
A well-known Indian character
named Ofasubby was shot and killed
by William Sealy, an Indian, n
Kingston. The men became involved
in a dispute over a wire fence. Sealy
claims self-defense.
To Protect Inilinn Allottee*.
The secretary of the interior has
esctablislied a department at Musko-
gee, judicial in its nature, to protect
the Indian allottees from intruders.
It is known as the department o£
deeds and leases.
.New Dnnk for Muskogee.
George K. Williams, president of
the Oklahoma Bankers' association,
is at the head of a syndicate which
will start a hank at Muskogee capi-
talized at $100,000. A new building
will be erected.
Robbed Graves for Jewelry.
Two negroes are under arrest at
Muskogee for robbing a grave in the
cemetery there. They confessed,
saying thnt they were in the buslnei
for the jewelry they could find on
corpses.
I.onir Toll IlrldKc.
The Clarksville toll bridge ncross
the Arkansas river, three quarters of
a mile in length, has been opened for
traffic. It is the second longest
bridge west of the Mississippi.
Would Connect Two Towns.
Ohio capitalists have asked for a
street railway franchise at Muskogee.
They want to connect Muskogee and
Webber Falls, 20 miles southeast,
with a trolley system.
Cherokee Genernl Flection.
Chief Bufflngton, of the Cherokee
tribe, has called an election for
August 3 to elect a principal chief,
assistant chief and members of the
Cherokee council.
I>ld Dr. llolllns Start Flref
Dr. John ltollins, of Duncan, was
arrested for starting the fire which
destroyed $69,000 worth of property
at Duncan on March 28,
Accused of Arson.
"Lump" Atkins, a prominent Chero-
kee Indian, is accused of burning the
home of a widow woman named Gra-
ham, near Durant.
I.aiaest Territory Orrliaril.
C. W. (larrett is plnnting u 50-acre
orchard near Muskogee, which will
be the largest ia the territory.
Oen. Fred (irant Declared Jlruckcttsvllle
"a Sink of Iniquity and a Patch
of IleU."
Washington, April 20.—Gen. Fred-
erick Grant is the latest army officer
to get into trouble in Brackettsville,
Tex. Gen. Grant, it is said, declared
Brackettsville, within whose pre-
cincts one of his corporals had got
into trouble, was "a sink of iniquity
and a patch of hell," or words to that
effect. Then Brackettsville rose up
in wrath and demanded that Gen.
Grant be publicly reprimanded for
this insult to the fair name of the
Texas town. Moreover, Bracketts*
ville is still on the war path and
keeps up a running fire on Secretary
Root in its demand for the scalp of
Gen..Grant. The secretary has the
case under consideration and prob-
ably is waiting for Brackettsville to
cool down.
ROBBERS HAD GOOD NIGHT.
From the Dank at Allen, Kan., They Se-
cured '.',700 and the Admire Tost
Oltice Several Dollar*.
Allen, Kan., April 19.—Last night
the Allen state bank was robbed.
The robbers entered at one of the
windows, broke into the vault and dy-
namited the safe and secured $2,700,
with which they got away. The ex-
plosion of dynamite wrecked the
vault and bank building considerably.
The post office at Admire, another
small town a few miles east of Al-
len, was broken into last night, and
all the money in the office was taken.
This amounted to several thousand
dollars. Neither of the robberies
were discovered until mornin?.
Proclamation for MUsouri to Celebrate.
Jefferson City, Mo., April 20.—Gov.
Dockery has issued a proclamation,
dated April 18, calling upon the peo-
ple of Missouri to so far as possible
suspend work and unite in the cele-
bration of the centennial anniversary
of the acquisition of the Louisiana
territory oj Thursday, April 30, upon
which day the grounds and buildings
of the Louisiana Purchase exposition
will be dedicated.
TEMPERANCE AGITATION.
II Can*es the Drawers of Ohio to Deride U
Aid the Enforcement of Mie Sun-
day Closing Las*.
Columbus, O., April 20.—As a result
of the temperance agitation through-
out the state and numerous elections
under the Ileal local option law, the
brewers have decided to aid the en-
forcement of the Sunday closing law
in the smaller municipal cities. Sec- !
retary Joseph Miller, of the State
Association of Brewers, said yester-
day; "I have telephoned to over 50
mayors in the past week telling them
that if they desire to enforce the
Sunday closing law in their towns
the brewers will stand behind them
and assume all responsibility for any
action they may take. If tiiey want
to enforce the law we will help them
do it."
REBELS HURLED BOMBS.
A Sanguinary Rattle In the Dalkans la
Which 70 Turk* Were Killed with
Dynamite.
Salonica, April 19.—A sanguinary
fight occurred at the village of Opela
between revolutionists from Palanka
and Turkish troops. After the en-
counter had lasted some time and the
revolutionists were getting the worst
of it, a dozen of them being killed
or wounded, they resorted to the use
of dynamite and hurled bombs among
the Turks, 70 of whom were killed
or wounded by the explosions. In the
panic which followed the revolution-
ists broke through the Turks and
escaped.
Fasted to Care Dropny.
Salt Lake City, April 20.—Arthur
Van Meter, a prominent merchant of
this city, yesterday broke a self-im-
posed fast begun over 40 days ago
for the cure of dropsy. D/ring this
time he has lived entirely on water.
He suffered no distress after the first
three days and appeared to grow
strong and healthy. The dropsical
conditions have entirely disappeared.
When he began the remarkable fast
he weighed 250 pounds; to-day he
weighs 125.
Fell Out of a Window.
Kansas City, Mo., April 20.—Mrs.
Esther Paddeck, 21 years old, fell
from a third-story window at 307 In-
dependence avenue yesterday after-
noon and struck her head on the side-
walk, fracturing her skull. Death
was instantaneous. Whether she be-
came overbalanced and fell or was in-
tentionally pushed out is doubtful,
but her husband and two others are
held by the police pending an investi-
gation.
A Rival for the Standard Oil.
Laporte, Ind., April 19.—Oil prop-
erties involving between $6,000,000
and $7,000,000 in the Trenton rock
fields are to be transferred to a
French syndicate. The porperty in-
cludes thousands of acres of leases,
I hundreds of wells and a production
of thousands of barrels, pipe lines,
tank cars, refineries and all equip-
ments. The company will be a for-
j midable rival of the Standard Oil.
Killed a California Outlaw.
Bakersf.eld, Cal., April 20.—The
long and exciting pursuit of James
McKinney, the outlaw from King-
man, Ariz., ended in a battle with the
officers of the law within a few
.blocks in the business center of this
town yesterday, two men being killed
and one fatally wounded. The killed
are James McKinney, the outlaw and
Deputy Sheriff Tibbetts. City Mar-
shal Packard was fatally wounded.
Million* for St. Taul's Poor.
St. Paul, Minn., April 19.—By the
provisions of the will of the late Mrs.
Fanny S. Wilder, nearly $4,000,000 is
devoted to the relief of the worthy
poor of St. Paul. A day nursery is
provided for and $2,500 annually set
aside for maintenance. For the es-
tablishment of free public baths $20,-
000 is to be used and an annual main-
tenance is provided.
Ml** Hanna Delayed Convention.
Columbus, O., April 19.—The repub-
lican state convention of Ohio will
not he June 10, as stated. Miss Ruth
Hanna, daughter of Senat - Hanna,
forbids it June 10. That date has
been fixed for her wedding to Joseph
Medill McCormick. Her father can-
not be at his daughter's marriage and
at the'convention at the same time.
Killed l.OOO Dogs in One Day.
Morristown, N. J., April 19.—Mayor
Reed's proclamation ordering the kill-
ing of all dogs found at large and un-
muzzled in this city has resulted in
the practical annihilation of dogs
here. It is estimated that 1,000 dogs
have been killed since its promulga-
tion. The order was the result of
an attack of rabies upon a bulldog
during which the animal bit about
150 of the town pets.
Over 1 5,000 to He Locked Out.
Crefeld, Khenish Prussia, April 19.—
The Association of Employers of the
Textile Industry of the Lower Rhine
has ordered a lockout of all its em-
ployes from May 4 because the men
on strike in one of the factories
failed to resume work. Hundreds of
concerns at Crefeld and in its en-
virons, employing over 15,000 men,
are affected.
No
More Free Aduil**lon*.
St. Louis, April 20.—The depart-
ment of admissions of the world's
fair has purchased 750,000 tickets,
which is the first order for cards of
admission to the grounds. Admission
fees to enter the site will be charged
from April 30 until the fair closes
In 1904.
Want a Forest Ke*erve in Kansa*.
Garden City, Kan., April 20.—The
cit.izcrfs of (inrden City are moving
for the establishment in Finney, Has-
kell and Kearney counties of u for-
est reserve under an act of congress
passed some years ago. It is in the
sand hill country and embraces 94,732
acres.
Arkamn*' Stack Too High for the llrldne.
Cairo, 111., April 20, The United
States monitor Arkansas arrived
from Mound City yesterday and is
now lying above the Illinois Central
railroad bridge. It will be necessary
to cut off part of the stack to allow
the hoat to pnss under the bridge.
Football Player men of Injurlc*.
Klrksville, Mo., April 20,—1\ A.
Johnston, a senior student in the
American School of Osteopathy, a
j football player, died here Saturday
I from Injuries received in practice
' two weeks ago.
Negro Preacher Get* Life Sentence.
Oklahoma City, Ok., April 20.—After
being out 12 hours the jury In the
case of Rev. "King" Davis, a negro
preacher, brought in a verdict of
guilty of murder and fixed his punish-
ment at life imprisonment. Davis
lived near Tecumseh and was accused
of shooting Joseph Smith, near that
place, June 25, 1901.
Gave a Paltry *100.000.
Chicago, April 19.—John D. Rock-
efeller was in Chicago a few hours
yesterday enroute from Old Mexico
to Cleveland, but as a memento of
his flying visit he left an appropria-
tion of $100,000 for a new stone fence
about Marshall field, the university
of Chicago athletic grounds.
The Cral*er West Virginia launched.
Newport .News, Va., April 20.—The
armored cruiser West Virginia was
launched here Saturday afternoon in
the presence of 25,000 people from
the two Virginias.
Where Irrigation I* a Failure-
Washington. April 20.—P. C. New-
ell division chief of the geological
survey, has very little confidence in
the success of irrigation for western
Oklahoma.
Kansa* Legislator I'nder Arrest.
Arkausns City, Kan., April 19.—Sam-
nel I). Pollock, representative in the
legislature from this county, is un-
der arrest charged with embezzling
$964 while acting ns assistant post-
master here in 1902. He has con-
fessed.
Falrt>anlt* Will Repudiate Thin.
Louisville, April 19.—l)r. W. God-
frey Hunter is authority for the
statement that Senator Charles W.
FuirbnukR. of Indjaua, has vm^'iuced
that be will be a candidate for tlia
republican nomination for president*
"They Wad ted" and "San.-
.Warren's Corners, N. Y., April 20th.-
Wait and see—you're better now, of course,
but the cure won't last."
This was what the doctors said to Mr.
A. B Smith, of this place. These doctors
had been treating him for years, and he got
no better. They thought that nothing could
permanently cure him. He says:
"My kidneys seemed to be so large that
there wasn't room for them. an<i at times
it seemed as if ten thousand needles were
running through them. I could not sleep
on my left side for years, the pain was so
great in that position I had to get up many
times to urinate, and my urine wa some-
times clear and white as spring water, and
again it would, be high colored and would
stain mv linen. The pain across my back was
awful. I was ravenously hungry atl the time.
' After I had taken Dodd s Kidney Pills
for four days my kidneys pained) me so bad
I could hardly mt down. On the morning
of the fifth day I felt some better, and the
improvement continued till I was complete-
./ cured.
"As this was months ago, and I am still
feeltnsr enlendid, I know that my cure was
permanent and genuine."
C^oXil?Tew"re* °fdoing UOthin«-
Opium and Mqaor Habita Cored.
Book free. 3.M.Wooilcy, M D , Atlanta,Oa.
The more we study the more we discover
our ignorance.—Shelley.
It Core* While Yoa Walk.
Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for hat,
sweating, callus, and swollen, aching feet.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Don't a©-
cept any substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
-wTi11*?®"-"1* h,*?4rnrin* herformoney V
Well be says she t a« good as gold."—De-
troit riee I res*.
StopatheCongh
•nd works off the cold. Laxative Brom®
Quinine Tablets. Prioe 25 cents
On the road to success there is an urreat
oemand for rapid transit.—Puck.
Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
tion has an equal for cougns and colds.—J.
F. Boyer, Trinity Springs, ind.. Feb. 15,1900.
The man who admits nothing has nothing
to explain.—Chicago Journal.
"The Klean, Kool, Kitchen Kind" of
stoves make no smoke, smell, soot, ashes or
excessive heat. Always look tor trade mark.
A fool is wise, after a pattern of his own.
—Chicago Daily New*.
Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more goods,
per package, than others.
Despondency is ingratitude; hope is God's
worship.—H. W. Beecher.
FASTEN AGE MARKS.
Sick Kidneys make people look older than they are; hasten the evening
days of life; fasten the marks of premature old age. The world over
Doan's Kidney Pills is the recognized Kidney Specific.
Aching backs are eased. Hip, back, and
loin pains overcome. Swelling of the
limbs and dropsy signs vanish.
They correct urine with brick dust sedi-
ment, high colored, excessive pain iu pass-
ing, dribbling, frequency, bed wetting.
Doan's Kidney Pills dissolve and remove
calculi and gravel. Relieve heart palpita-
tion, sleeplessness, headache, nervousness.
Salem, Mass., March 31,1903—I received
the sample of Doan's Kidney Pills, and with
the use of one more box from my druggist I
am entirely cured of a very lame back.—W.
A. Cleveland.
Galesbcro. III.. March 30,1903 —The sam-
ple of Doan's KidDey Pills came to hand. I
also got one 50-cent box from our druggist,
and I am thaukful to say the pain across the
small of my back disappeared like a snow
bank In hot sun. Doan's Pills reach the spot.—
Elmer Wjhfel.
Rose Glen, Pa., March 29,1903.—The free
trial of Doan's Kidney Pills have been of great
benefit to me. Since using them I have no oc-
casion to get up so often at night. My com-
plaint affected the bladder more when catching
cold.—Joseph Lemperal.
Cambria, Wyoming.—Previous to taking
the sample of Doan's Kidney Pills I could
scarcely hold my urine. Now I can sleep all
night and rarely have to get up, and that act*,
ing across my back a little above my hips la
gone.—Isaac W. 8tefhems, Cambria, Wyo.
FREE-TO BETTER KIDNEY HEALTH.
Doan's
Forres Mime** Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Please send me by mall, without charge
trial box Doan's Kidney Pills.
Medical Advice Free — Strictly Confidential.
ALABASTINE IS WHAT?
A natural, rock base composition for walls and ceilings to be used in
white or any number of beautiful tints, in powder form, to be mixed with cold
water, making a durable, sanitary and cleanly home. Any one can brush it on.
KALSOMINES are what?
Unnatural glue and whiting decompositions for walls and ceilings that
stick only until the glue by exposure decays, wheu they rub and scale off,
spoiling walls and rendering them unsanitary and the rooms almost uninhab-
itable.
Alabastine possesses merit while the only merit hot or cold water
kalsomines possess is that your dealer can buy them cheap.
There are many reasons why you should not use poisonous wall paper
and unsanitary kalsomines. Buy Alabastine in 5 lb. packages only and
properly labeled.
Please write us for Suggestions from our Artists in Decorating
Your Rooms with ALABASTINE.
ALABASTINE COMPANY
New York Office, 105 Water St.
Office and Factory, GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
Yoursjora Clear Head'
bromo-sutzer,
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Must Bear Signature of
5ee Facsimile Wrapper Below.
CARTER'S
Tery small ul «■ easy
tr take a* (agar.
] FOR HEADACHE.
FOR DIZZINESS.
FOR BILIOUSNESS.
FOR TORPID LIVER.
FOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR SALLOW SKIN.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
a. 1 OKNVlIfH MU9TNAVIJUOMATiiMC.
tiVnf, I rnrtlj T«r t
CURE SICK HEADACKE.
WANTED A WIFE
To help her husband make money
by using the Hector Cream Separa-
tor. G uarubteed u> do the work of
allUU n,acbine In dU mluutea. Re-
quires no lower. chemicals or la-
bor. Proiluoe XI per cent, more
cream, favea lta cost In S weeks,
lactory otter for au daj . to Intro-
SL°2? S,uUtj U-gal. H Separator,
H •*': !< *11. *> .separator. M-aU.
HOW TO OKMER: Hend P.O.
or express order for site wanted
under binding guarantee jour
money will be refunded If not sat-
Ufaotory. OraddZ&a eitra to a bore
price, deposit the total amount with
yonr postmaster, upresn agent or banker and wo
will send you one on ten days' free trial, tbe price to
bat turned over to us after yuu are satlalled. Addrest
HAHltlS-CJOAlt MFG. CO.,
WOO Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo.
To Whom It May Conoarnl
We have known and done business with tbe tlar
rls-Uoar Mfg. Co. a V>ng time and have entire ooufl-
dence In both tbe ttnauolal stability of the company
aud In t he liouesty aud luwgrlty of lis management.
Very truly yours. i U. IKIMINICK,
I'raaldeut Tradtrt Uauk, liausai Guy.
WESTERN CANADA
HAS FREE HOMES FOR
millions.
upwards of lOO.OOO Ameri-
cans have settled In Western
Canada during tbe pasta red*.
They are
CONTENT ED. HAPPY,
AND PKOSPF.ltOl S.
and tli.'re is room still tot
KILLIO.M.
Wonderful yields of wheat and other grains. The
best grailng lands on the continent. Magnificent
climates plenty of water and fuel; good s. hoola.
eicellentchurches; splendid railway facilities.
! HOMESTEAD LANDS of 160 Acros FREE,
the only charge being 110 for entry.
i Send to tbe following for an Atlas and other liter-
ature. aswell as for certificate giving you reduced
railway rates, etc.; Superintendent of Immi-
gration, Ottau n, €' Hindu, or J. 8. Cl(Awkobij,
Z14 W. Ninth 8t* Kansas C!tv. Mo.; M.V.Bennett,
801 New York l.ife Bl<ig., Omaha, Neb.; authorized
Canadian Government Agents.
FREE TO WOMEN
" T<J prove the healing and
clratiMng power of I'm tine
Toilet Aiiiikcptie we will
mail a larg- trial pnekaga
with book of Instructions
absolutely free. This la
not a t Iny sample, but alarn
package, enough to convince
anyone of Its value. Women
all over the country are
raising Paztlne for whnt II
-ias done In local treat*
. ,, . nient of female Ills,cur-
ing all inflammation and discharges, wonderful
as a cleansing vatrinal douche, for Rore throal
?«r,«,catlirrlli.fs a "I0"111 w:lsh- nnJ t0 remoTt
tartar and whiten the teeth. Send to-day a
postal card vrllldo. 'o-aay. a
Sold by d
centa, '
T11JE
!? Ui;,,.e.rt by us. S«
L K 4VA.JLTO* « o., *«>l Co.umbuaA?.
Boston, Mm*.
CHEAP TRIP
CALIFORNIA
The Santa Fe will have colonist
tickets to California on sale until
June 15, at rate of $25. Service
unsurpassed.
Personally conducted excursions
over the Santa Fe three times a week
to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Send for tourist car pamphlet.
Office, 905 Main street,
Kansas City, Mo.
WIIKK W HITI Nti TO A I > V l : It I I M .Its
please state that yon ,sw the
vertiicuient In this paver.
Bj rup.
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The Weekly Examiner. (Bartlesville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 7, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 25, 1903, newspaper, April 25, 1903; Bartlesville, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143471/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.