Garfield County Democrat. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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A WOMAN'S MISERY.
Mrs. John La Rue, of 115 Paterson
Avenue, Paterson, N. J., says: "I was
troubled for about nine years, and
what I suf-
fered no one
will ever
know. I used
about every
known reme-
dy that is
said to be
good for kid-
ney com-
plaint, but
without de-
riving per-
manent re-
lief. Often
when alone in the house the back
ache has been so bad that it brought
tears to my eyes. The pain at times
was so intense that I was compelled
to give up my household duties and lie
down. There were headaches, dizzi-
ness and blood rushing to my head to
cause bleeding at the nose. The first
box of Doan's Kidney Pills benefited
me so much that I continued the treat-
ment. The stinging pain in the small
of my back, the rushes of blood to the
head and other symptoms disappear-
ed."
Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. BO cents per box. Foster-
Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
There is nothing so painful as some
men's efforts to be funny.
"Dr. Kenncily'M Favorite Remedy
Save me prompt ami complete relief from dyspepsia and
▼er derunguiiicut." ii. T. Trowbridge, Harlem K.H, N.Y.
Adversity may make a villian but
never a fool of a man.
Defiance Starch is put up 16 ounces
In a package, 10 cents. One-third
more starch for the same money.
'f*
Vegetarianism and Music.
A vegetarian journal published at
Hamburg appeals to its readers not to
attend Wagner performances nor play
any o! the master's music. It de-
scribes Richard Wagner as "a gross
flesh feeder" and a man who openly
ridiculed vegetarian principles.
Too Much Politeness.
King Oscar, of Sweden, once pass-
ed through a small town which was
festively decorated and noticed a
large transparent board, bearing the
inscription, "Welcome, Your Ma-
jesty," hanging from a house. "What
house is that?" asked the king. "That
is the town prison," was the answer.
Whereupon his majesty, laughing,
said: "That is rather too much po-
liteness."
"Owing to a slight trouble with his
ear since his former operation for
Mastoiditis, Senator W. A. Clark de-
cided to have a radical operation per-
formed, which was successfully done
today at his residence by Dr. James
F. McKernon. The senator is con-
SENAIOR CLARK ILL.
Montana Senator Operated On For An
Abscess.
New York, July 18.—Senator H'm.
Clark was operated on for an abscess ! valescing rapidly and expects to be
of the brain at his home in this city 1 about lu a few days."
this afternoon. It is understood that STATISTICS ARE JUGGLED,
ne Is rallying from the operation and
resting comfortably. A favorable re- Cotton Associations Are Interested in
suit of the illness is looked for, al Probing the Deal.
though as the operation was veryi Washington. July IS.-Harvie Jor-
serious it will be several days before
an ultimate recovery is assured. Up-!
on inquiry at the house it was learn-1
ed that the operation was performed
by Dr. James F. McKernon. Senator
Clark was taken ill ten days ago
while in Butte, Mont., and immediate-
ly after came to this city. Today's
operation was soon afterward deter-
mined upon.
Senator Clark's immediate family
is in Paris. With the senator at home
lire are his son-in-law, Dr. Morris, and
his private secretary.
During the evening Senator Clark's
private secretary made the follow-
ing statement to the Associated
Press:
dan, president of the Southern Cotton
association, arrived here today and
immediately went into conference
with Richard Cheatham, secretary of
the same association, and Henry Hes-
ter, secretary of the New Orleans cot-
ton exchange, who are in the city in
connection with the probing of
charges that the government cotton
statistics have been juggled for the
benefit of stock brokers. None of
them would state the character of the
business under consideration beyond
saying that the officials of the two
organizations in every way possible
will assist iu the examination of the
charges which is being conducted by
the department of justice.
COTTON REPORT SCANDAL
PROBED TO THE BOTTOM
Oyster Bay, L. I.; July 18.—Presi-1 Moody:
dent Roosevelt has determined that | "My Dear Moody—1 must earnestly
the scandal growing out of the cotton j hope that every effort will be made to
report leaks in the department of agri | bring Holmes to justice in connection
Gorki's Real Name.
The real name of Maxim Gorki, the
Russian author, is Alexel Maximovitj
Pjesjkov. He is now about 37 years
of age and he won his first pronounc-
ed literary success with a short story
published twelve years ago. He is
of the artisan class, and at the age
of 10 was apprenticed to a shoemak-
er. He ran away from this employer,
as he did later from a designer. Sub-
sequently he was by turns a painter
of holy images, cook's assistant on a
Volga steamer, baker, apple dealer,
peddler of beer, lawyer's clerk, chorus
singer, herdsman and reporter. In
1892 a broken down student suggest-
ed that he turn author. Next year
his first successful story appeared.
FROM SAME BOX
Where the Foods Come From.
"Look here, waiter, honest now,
don't you dip every one of these flaked
breakfast l'oods out of the same box?"
"Well, yes, boss, we duz, all 'cept
Grape-Nuts, cause that don't look like
the others and people know 'zackly
what Grape-Nuts looks like. But
there's 'bout a dozen different ones
named on the bill of fare and they are
all thin rolled flakes so it don't make
any difference which one a man calls
for, we just take out the order from
one box."
This talk led to an investigation.
Dozens of factories sprung up about
thre,.* years ago. making various* kinds
of breakfast foods, seeking to take the
business of the original prepared
breakfast food—Grape-Nuts. These
concerns after a precarious existence,
nearly all failed, leaving thousands of
boxes of their toods in mills and ware-
houses. These were in several In-
stances bought up for a song by spec-
ulators and sold out to grocers and
hotels for little or nothing. The proc-
ess of working off this old stock has
been slow. One will see the names
on menus of flaked foods that went
out of business a year and a half or
two years ago. In a few cases where
the abandoned factories have been
bought up, there is an effort to resus-
citate the defunct, and by copying the
style of advertising of Grape-Nuts,
seek to influence people to purchase.
But the public has been educated to
the fact that all these thin flaked
foods are simply soaked wheat or oats
rolled thin and dried out and packed.
They are not prepared like Grape-
Nuts, in which the thorough baking
and other operations which turn the
starch part of the wheat and barley
into sugar, occupy many hours and re-
sult In a food so digestible that small
infanta thrive on it, while it also con-
tains the selected elements of Phos-
phate of Potash and Albumen that
unite In the body to produce the soft
gray substance in brain and nerve
centers. There's a reason for Grape-
Nuts, and there have been many imi-
tations. a few of the article itself, but
many more of the kind and character
of the advertising. Imitators are al-
ways counterfeiters and their printed
and written statements cannot be ex-
pected to be dilerent than their
{oods.
This article is published by the
•ostum Co. at Battle Creek. Addition-
t evidence of the truth can be su
lied in quantities.
culture shall be probed to the bottom.
He holds that the man or men re-
sponsible for the leaks are even in
greater degree culpable than they
would have been had they stolen
money outright from the government.
He proposes that Assistant Statisti-
cian Holmes, against whom serious
allegations are made, shall be punish-
ed if it shall lie found possible to se-
cure his arrest and conviction under
present laws. The president has fol-
lowed the work of the investigation
conducted by Secretary Wilson with
keen interest. The results have been
with the cotton report scandal. Please
go over tho papers yourself. The man
is, in my judgment, a far greater
scoundrel than if he had stolen money
from the government, as he used tho
government to deceive outsiders and
to make money for himself and oth-
ers. Sincerely yours,
"THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
In response to the president's let-
ter Attorney General Moody replied:
"Dear Mr. President — I have re-
ceived your letter of July 12 and note
with care the anxiety you express that
Holmes, the offending official in the
presented to him together with such i cotton case, be brought to justice if
recommendations as Secretary Wil-
son had to make. The president took
profnpt and decisive action. He re-
ferred the matter to the department
of justice with instructions that it
should be given immediate and care-
possible. I have kept, through corre-
spondence with the solicitor general,
in close touch with this investigation.
It shall receive my most earnest per-
sonal consideration. I will not now
express an opinion as I think it bet-
THE TEACHER'S FOE
A LITE ALWAYS THREATENED BY
NEBVOUS PB0STRATI0N.
On* Who llroke Down froin Six Y«*ar of
Overwork Telln How She *. rnpeil
Misery of Enforced ldlcnraa.
111 had been teaching in the city
schools steadily for six years," said Misa
James, whose recent return to the work
from which she was driven by nervous
collapse has attracted attention. "They
were greatly overcrowded, especially in
the primary department of which I had
charge, and I had been doing tho work
of two teachers. The strain was too
much for my nerves and two years ago
the crisis came.
141 was prostrated mentally and phy-
sically, sent in my resignation and never
expected to be able to resume work. It
seemed to me then that 1 was tho most
miserable woman on earth. I was tor-
tured by nervous headaches, worn out by
inability to sleep, and had so little
blood that I was as white as chalk.
"After my active life, it was hard to
bear idleness, and terribly discouraging
to keep paying oat tho savings of years
for medicines which did 1110 no good.1'
"How did you get back your health ?"
"A bare clianco and a lot of faith led
mo to a cure. After I had suffered for
many months, and when I was on the
very verge of despair, I happened to read
an account of some cures effected by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Tho state
ments were so convincing that I some-
how felt assured that these pills would
help me. Most people, I think, buy only
one box for a trial, but I purchased *ix
boxes at once, and when I bad used
them up, I was indeed well and had no
ueed of more medicine.
"Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enriched my
thin blood, gave mo back my sleep, re-
stored my appetite, gave mo strength to
walk long distances without fatigue, in
fact freed 1110 from all my numerous ail-
ments. I bavo already taught for several
months, and I cannot say enough in
praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."
Miss Margaret M. James is now living
at No. 123 Clay street, Dayton, Ohio.
Many of her fellow teachers have also
used Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and are
enthusiastic about their merits. Sound
digestion, strength, ambition, and cheer-
ful spirits quickly follow their use. They
are sold in every drug store in the
World.
NO STATE OIL REFINERY.
Project of Kansas Legislature De-
clared Unconstitutional.
Justice A. L. Greene of the Kansas
Supreme Court, who handed down the
decision declaring the appropriation
of $410,000 made by the last legisla-
ture for a state oil refinery to be un-
constitutional. is one of the ablest
Jurists in Kansas. He is a native of
Missouri. He served live years as
> V
ful attention. In accordance with that1 ter to await the result of some inves-
order Solicitor General Hoyt is now tigations now in progress in the de-
making a thorough inquiry into the partment of justice. At the llrst seas-
case. To reinforce his formal order onable moment. I will communicate
President Roosevelt wrote the follow- to you the progress we have made and
ing pointed letter to Attorney General ! the prospect of indictment."
MAKES PRIVATE VISIT;
SEES KING OSCAR
Berlin, July 17.—No indication of
the result of the meeting between
Emperor William and King Oscar at
Gofle, Sweden, yesterday has reach-
ed Berlin nor is any repdrt of their
conversation likely to be made pub-
Ik: as it is explained here that this
was a strictly private visit of one
sovereign to another. The initiative
probably will come from this side as
the emperor desired to have first hand
knowledge of the Norwegian-Swedish
situation. Tho German government's
policy, as the Associated Press is in-
formed, is one of complete aloofness,
almost of indifference. It is expected
here that as a result of the meeting
yesterday Germany will be describbd
in some countries as taking undue
interest in the Scandinavian affairs
and seeking for a way to influence a
settlement. Such an idea is disavow-
ed in advance.
Professor Konrad Bornkak, an au-
thority on international law, discuss-
is still king of Norway or not., says a
definite reply cannot be given. He
is still king of Norway according to
the constitution of Sweden, but ac-
cording to the constitution of Norway
he ha& ceased to be king of Norway,
but there is no doubt as to the pro-
priety of King Oscar still styling him-
self as king of Sweden and Norway.
James II after he had been deposed
as king of England and while a guest
of Louis XIV of France continued to
call himself king of France as well as
King of England, although France had
' been lost to the British crown since
the time of Henry VI. Emperor Fran-
cis Joseph today as the Austrian coin-
age shows, calls himself king of Lom-
bardy and Venice, although he is a
friend of King Victor Emmanuel and
I king of Jerusalem without the sultan
of Turkey having objected. The Rus-
, sian emperor names himself duke of
| Schleswig-Holstein and duke of Old-
enberg without offending Germany.
The Russian emperor also calls him-
ing the question whether King Oscar ' self heir of the king of Norway.
TAFT IN HONOLULU-
ARRIVAL OF PARTY
Honolulu, July 17.—Secretary Taft
has reached this city. The secretary
and party were guests at a luncheon
given at the Hawaiian hotel. The
dining room was elaborately decorat-
the president and continuing said that
President Roosevelt was anxious to
visit Hawaii but being unable to come
himself has sent a member of his
family and that for straight forward-
ed and a large gathering of territorial ne3s and strenuousness the president
officials and partisans was present.
The territorial secretary. Atkinson,
presided. In his address of welcome
he referred to the probability of Se-
cretary Taft being a future nominee
for president and his remarks met
with general applause.
Secretary Atkinson said in the
was usually represented by his daugh-
ter. Speaking seriously. Secretary
Taft suggested that the best way to
handle insular affairs would be
have a bureau ai Washington devoted
to looking after Alaska. Hawaii, the
Philippines and Porto Rico
Later in the afternoon Secretary
course of his remarks that Hawaii as Taft. Miss Roosevelt and others of
a fortified post was more important 1 party went to Walkilti Beach and
to the United States than the Philip- i experienced surf riding. Secretary
Taft says thai Governor Carter has
pines ever will -e. |)a(| a successfnI administration of
In responding to the toast the pre- j Hawaii an(1 he believed that he will
siricut" Secretary Taft began with a withdraw his resignation after havin
humorous refe-ence to Miss Alice | seen President Roosevelt, who wants
The firecrackers don't cost much
for celebrating our glorious freedom,
but the doctors afterward swell the
bill.
USE THE KAMOtJB
Rod Cross Ball Blue. Larue 2-<>7.. package 5
Beats. The Ituss Company, South Bcnii. Ind.
After a woman discovers that her
husband has lied to her he never
hears the last of it.
Roosevelt and her representation
Censorship is Revived.
St. Petersburg, July 17.—The gov-1
crnmont censorship now under the dl-]
recti on of General Trepoff, assistant
minister of the interior, has been re-
vived with all its pristine vigor.
Use Polish Language.
Warsaw, Poland, July 17.—The em-
ployes of the Vienna. Lodz and Kallss
railways have
of 1 Governor Carter to remain in office.
Murdered All Its Oi'ficers.
Tlfiis, Caucasia. July 17. — A regi-
ment of Russian sappers stationed at
a small village In the mountains near
here has murdered all Its officers and,
it Is rumored, has joined the revolu-
tionists.
Resignation Daily Expected.
St. Petersburg, July 17.—The re3lg
„ ledded to use the Pol- 1 nation of M. Boullgan as minister ol
lsh language In the transaction of rail-1 the Interior is expected dully. Gen
way business. If any one Is punish- j eral Trepoff, the assistant minister ol
ed for s i doing, all employes will re- the interior, probably will be his sue
slftV I ceM"r
The Best Results in Starching
can be obtained only by using De-
fiance Starch, besides getting 4 oz.
more for same money—no cooking re-
quired.
Latest Submarine Boat.
The latest style of submarine boat
with which experiments are being
made is a little English midget, thir
ty-four feet long, armed with two tor
pedo tubes and carrying a crew of
three men. It can be transported on
railroad truck, or hoisted over the
side of a battleship with the greatest
ease.
Morroccan Troops in Khaki.
The Moroccan troops who lined the
road to the palace in honor of Mr
Lowther, the head of the British T.is
slon, when ho had an audience with
the sultan recently, were clad In
khaki uniforms, which they wore for
the first time. In many cases the sale
tickets were still affixed to the gar-
ments.
America's Oldest Ship.
The oldest ship in the American
navy is the frigate Constellation,
which is 44 days older than the Con
stitution. familiarly known as Old
Ironsides. She was built by David
Stodert at Baltimore and was launch
ed September 7, 1797. Tho Constitu
tion, built at Boston, was launched Oc
tober 21, 1797.
Motor Boats in Venice.
The motor boat has invaded the ro
mantle canal; of Vcnlce. The city of
Venice has just established a trans
portatlon system of its own, and is
operating fifty or more motor boats
through the canals and lagoons, much
as London might operate its own
street cars. The fare is equivalent to
1 cent.
COMES A TIME
When Coffee Shows What It Has Been
Doing.
"Of late years coffee lias disagreed
with me," writes a matron from Rome
N. Y.; "It's lightest punishment was to
make me 'logy' and dizzy, and it
seemed to thicken up my blood.
"The heaviest was when it upset my
stomach completely, destroying my pp-
petite and making me nervous and irrl
tattle, and sent me to my bed. After
one of these attacks, in which I nearly
lost my life. I concluded to quit and
try Postum Food Coffee.
"It went right to the spot! I found
It not only a most palatable and re-
freshing beverage, but a food as well
"All my ailments, the 'loglness' and
dizziness, the unsatisfactory condition
of my blood, my nervousness and Irrl
tablllty disappeared in short order and
my sorely afflicted stomach began
quickly to recover. I began to rebuild
and have steadily continued until now.
Have a good appetite and am rejoic-
ing In sound health, which I owe to
the use of Postum Food CofTee." Name
given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
There's a reason.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wallville," found in each pkg.
county attorney. He was appointed
tho supreme court from Newton.
Judge Greene is a prominent man in
tho Presbyterian Church and an en-
huslastlc Shakespearean scholar.
THE PACE THAT KILLS.
City Dwellers Wear Themselves Out
with Useless Hurry.
The microbe of hurry, hurry, use-
loss hurry, is In the air; so much so,
fact, that it Is almost Impossible
or a city dweller, no matter how well
mlauced he may be, not to become In-
sulated with It. Wine, women and
)otig arc not. the only Influences that
?o to make up the "pace that kills."
The average life of the business man
er the society woman hurries people
to catastrophe as fast as does that of
the "rounder" or "dissipate."
Did you ever do anything on this or-
der—rush your meals, rush your play,
make a fool of yourself running half
i block for a car already crowded to
he guards? You plead guilty, do you?
Then you are going a pace that kills
just as surely as the more widely her-
alded pace,—Kansas City Star.
Admirei Japanese Architecture.
Frederick W. Vanderbllt, the least
conspicuous member of the family,
has a strong liking for Japanese archi-
tecture. He followed the lead of Mrs.
W. K. Vanderbllt, Jr., In having all
his Adirondack camps rebuilt in the
style that prevails In chrysanthemum
land. After Mrs. Willie K. had her
camp on Blue lake built over by Jai>-
anese architects and workmen at
large cost she never used it, but her
husband's uncle not only lived In this
Oriental camp, but has just had two
more buildings of similar character
put up on his preserve.
Mr. Carnegie's Citizenship.
Andrew Carnegie is a citizen of
more towns than anyone else. He "has
received the freedom or almost every
city In England and Scotland for
which he has contributed a free li
brary or other Institution He will
soon require a museum to accommo-
date the caskets containing parch-
ment rolls of his citizenship. During
the last few weeks he has been excep-
tionally busy. In one week he re-
ceived the freedom of Ikeston, to
which he presented a library, and tho
freedom of Eastbourne, and was ad-
mitted as a member of tho Worship-
ful Company of Makers of Playing
Cards of London, receiving another
casket from that company.
More Scientific Farmers.
Fourteen of the 273 persons who
graduated from the Missouri state
university this year received their
diplomas from the agricultural de-
partment. Up to tills year the larg
est class that ever graduated from
this department contained just four
persons. This in Itself Is a potent
commentary upon the new interest
that Is belug Bhown In agricultural
education. '
It Is a poor pump that won't work
after It Is primed, and for this reason
care should be taken In selecting asso-
ciates that will bring out your person
ullty.
IS NEW RUSSIAN BEAUTY.
Baroness Rosen Takes Place of the
Countess Cassini.
A new Russian beauty Is In Wash-
ington to take the place of the dash-
ing Countess Cassini, adopted daugh-
ter of the former ambassador and the
warm clium of Alice Roosevelt. The
newcomer is Miss Isabel Rosen,
daughter of Baron Rosen, the newly
named ambassador and one of the en-
voys who will endeavor to frame a
treaty of peace between Russian and
Japan.
Miss Rosen Is fifteen years old, Is
very pretty and In the social gossip
Reads Like a Miracle.
Moravia, N. Y., July 17th.—(Special)
—Bordorlng u«i the miraculous Is the
case of Mrs. Benj. Wilson, of this
place. Suffering from Sugar Diabetes,
she wasted away till from weighing
200 lbs. she barely tipped the scales at
1^0 lbs. Dodd's Kidney Pills cured
her. Speaking of her cure her hus-
band, says:
"My wife suffered everything from
Sugar Diabetes. She was sick four
years and doctored with two doctors,
but received no benefit. She hail so
much pain all over her^that she could
not rest day or night. The doctors
said that she could not live.
"Then an advertisement led me to
try Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
helped her right from the first. Five
boxes of them cured her. Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills were a God-sent remedy to
us and we recommend them to nil suf-
fering from Kidney Disease."
Dodd's Kidney Pills cure all Kidney
Diseases, including lirlght's disease,
and all Kidney aches, including Rheu-
matism.
"ui/jmv/t-
of the capital she already has been
assigned a place similar to that occu-
pied by the Countess Cassini.
Cost of Good Government.
The greater the responsibilities as
sumed by municipalities in adminis-
tering public utilities, the greater are
'the knowledge and vigilance necessary
for every citizen. Good government
and protection from abuse of public
trusts cost not only money but per-
sonal study and service of every one
concerned in these trusts. Had polit-
ical organization r.atst be overcome
by good ones as efficiently led, as well
equipped with money and as vigilant-
ly supported by honest citizens. This
Is the most important lesson of Amer-
ican citizenship. Public business will
expand and succeed just as fast as all
the people enter into active partner-
ship In It and no faster — Congrega-
tionalism
Millionaire Marries Houe l _ er
George Baum, a 70-year 'hila
delphla millionaire who i,
money in the leather business, had
just married his housekeeper, a good-
looking Irish woman 28 years ol I. Tho
ceremony was performed In church, a
crowd of over 2,000 being preset,
with nearly as many outside wn
to see the happy pair enter and 1 v -
Mr. and Mrs. Baum will spend pi- t of
their honeymoon at Cape May. tfter
which they will take an ocea; rip
on a new yacht which Is now belli'
completed.
People would have more faith In a
reformer If lie would furnish proof of
his sincerity by beginning with him
self.
Mr*. TV1n«low* Bootlilnjf Hyrop.
For children teething, softDQa tho Rurag, reduce* tu-
tlaramatluu, allays i>al ,cure« wind colic. \boitln.
Lots of men who figure on schemes
to make millions would be surprised
to find themselves in possession of $5
in real money.
Gensible Housekeepers
will have Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get one-third more for
the same money, but also because of
superior quality.
Senator Proctor's Land.
Senator Proctor, of Vermont, is
fast becoming one of the largest real
estate holders in Washington. He has
groat faith in the city and thinks that
the price of land is going to increase
there rapidly.
Piso's Cure is the best inedlcino we ever used
Tor all affections of the throat and lunjjs Wm.
0. Endslet, Vunburen. Ind . Feb. 10. 1S0Q
A scientist asserts that rocking
chairs make people deaf and near-
sighted. He has evidently observed
two young people occupying the same
rocker.
I
I
"? ir*«r
tti-f lop*
Or. Send fnr l ltt'.i : « .OU trial bottle mul trmui-n.
Uu. it. U. liu.iK, Ltd, U31 Arvh Street, t'liiliulelpb'a,
A Pheasant Farm.
Mrs. McMillan, wife of I'nlted
States Senator McMillan, of Michigan,
has a pheasant farm al her summer
home, near Magnolia, Mass. Tho
pheasants as they strut about are
greatly admired by visitors, seeming-
ly very proud o ftheir golden beauty
ly Very proud of their golden beauty
as they march on parade across the
gravel circle In front of the veranda
of the birds. They have a man ser-
vant or two of their own, and he is
responsible for them. These attend-
ants came from the native country
of the birds and such is their knowl-
edge that \ery fe,w, comparatively, of
the birds have been lost on sccount of
American ejima^i changes.
Sui . vl->'i doer Prisoners.
' t *l'ifiers. one of the two re-
iiiaiiiii.B -j*. ,< Miners In Ceylon, left
for Holland last month, having been
four and a half years on the island.
The British government has warne I
Mpi that this permission does uot im
>ly that tin' prohibition of his return
o South Africa will be canceled, as
he has not yet taken the oath of alle-
giance. Rogers' departure from Cey-
lon leaves only one Boer prisoner. H
man named Kngelbrecht, In the cu
tody of Ureat Britain.
IL
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Moore, E. P. Garfield County Democrat. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 20, 1905, newspaper, July 20, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc152682/m1/3/: accessed April 10, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.