The Reporter. (Chelsea, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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I
Dyspepsia of Women
ABSOLUTELY NEEDLESS AGONY
Caused by Uterine Disorders and Cured by
Lydlt E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound
A pre at many women Buffer with a
form of indigestion or dytspepsla which
does not seen to yield to ordinary treat*
ment. While tho symptoms seem to ba
similar to those of ordinary indigos*
tion, yet the medicines universally pre-
scribed do not seem to restore the pa-
tient's normal condition.
E
OF OLD ALAMO
President Roosevelt the Honored
Guest of San Antonio, Tex.
r
Mrs. M. Wright |
ALSO OF THE ROUGHRIDERS
Mrs. I'inkham claims that there is a
kind of dyspepsia that Is caused by a
derangement of the female organisii,
and which,-while it causes a disturb-
ance similar to ordinary indigestion,
cannot be relieved without a medicine
which not only acts as a stomach tonic,
but has peculiar uterine-tonic effects
also.
As proof of this theory we call e t-
tention to the case of Mrs. Maggie
"Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y.. who waa
completely cured by Lydia E. Pinlc-
ham's Vegetable Compound after eveiy-
thing else had failed. She writes:
"For two yea re I suffered with dyspepsia
whieh so degenerated my entire system that I
was uunlilu to attend to my daily duties I
felt weak ami nervous, and nothing that I ate
tested Kood and it causedadisturltaaco in my
stomach. I tried different dvspuj^ia cures,
but nothing sewned to help me. I was ad-
vised to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound a trial, and was happily surprised
to tin I that it acted like a fine tonic, and in a
few days I began.to enjoy and properly digest
my food. My recovery was rapid,"and ir
five weeks I was a well woman, i have rec-
ommended it to many suffering women."
No other medicine in the world has
received such widespread and unquali-
fied endorseraent.or hassuch a record of
cures of female troubles, as has Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
We Cater
to the trade of
Particular
People.
It Has Become a Habit
with us to produce
GOOD SHOES.
Vou are urged to TEST Ol'B ABILITY.
Ask your dealer for a pair of *(_>. K." Shoes at
92.00Per Pair. \ve are willing you should
Judge ni upon their merit.
Booklet showing 80 styles on request.
d1ttmann shoe co.
SAINT LOUIS.
* *
EXCURSIONS
TO THE
FREE GRANT LANDS
of WESTERN CANADA
During the months of March and April, there
will be Excursions on the various lines of rail-
way to the Canadian West.
Hundreds of thousands of the l>cs t Wheat an#
Crazing Iyands 011 the Continent free to the
settler.
Adjoining lands may be purchased from rail-
•way and laud companies at reasonable prices.
For information as to route, cost of transporta-
tion, etc., apply to Superintendent of Immi-
gration, Ottawa, Canada, or to
<3. J. BhougutoN, 4: Quinry Bldg., Chicago, III.
J. 8. CRAWFORD, 126 West &th 81.. Kansas City, Mo,
Authorized Canadian Government Agents.
NORTH'SOUTH' EAST' WEST
ww wibb nm
tQWEgfr
WATERPR©or
•Ihfii CLOTHING
_ KtfcRYWHKRt.
Tne best moteria/i jfcilled woiim\ and
sixty oe\en>ran experience horcrade
femoui the world over Tbty arc iradcin
biack or jftilow for all ktb of art work.
wd ccmnt bearr^ toe J
TnC FliH isouyanteedto
iiftsction. All reliallt dealers je
JIGNOf
- — • lo give u!
liftction. All reliaNt dealers jell toeirv
AJ.TDtB COJOJTMJttJi.ttiA.
mdcmumm co. LifflitedtoBoiro. ax
PATPMTC 48-page book fhf.k,
" .highest reference*.
Jn±<JjEhLALl> & CO.. Box K« Washington, I . Q
The I'lm-e l>ou« Wliit-li lis red :;ia
H •*I nit'u I to I lit' Field of (ilor
Welcome* lllm llut-k im
Chief Miiulotrulf.
San Antonio, Tex., April 8—With
san Antonio richly decorated with i a-
triotic emblems, llags of all sizes and
likenesses of the president and the
streets filled with cheering throngs of
people, Theodore Roosevelt, could not
mistake the hearty welcome accorded
him. Enormous crowds of people
greeted him along the route of the
procession from Fort Houston to
Alamo plaza, where an address of wel-
come was delivered and a respor.se
made. The people felt that they l.ad
as their guest not only the presld nt
of the United States, tut a maa to-
ward whom the people of San Antouio
, feci especially friendly on aeec. unt of
j the fact that It was here that the
rough rider regiment was organize
The president was delighted with the
reception. lie was kept busy Lowing
right and left, acknowledging the out-
bursts of enthusiasm. It is seven
years since President Roosevelt left
ban Antonio with his rough riders.
Win Beyond IInmini Ken.
"No human being dreamed that after
that I would return as president of the
United States," he said in a short ad-
dress at the railway station.
Friday was a busy one for the presi-
dent. The day began with a recep-
tion at the train. This formality was
soon over, and the president and party
proceeded to the parade grounds of the
post, where the troops in Fort Sam
Houston were reviewed. This interest-
ing ceremony over, the start was made
for the city. From the moment the
procession of troops, carriages, police
and rough riders swept out of the
gates of the post into Grayson street
until the president entered the gates
of the fair grounds to go into camp
with the rough riders, he was the re-
| cipient of hearty greetings.
A Spectacular Scene.
A spectacular scene occurred at
Travis track, where 8,000 school chil-
dren cheered the president and sang
"America" while a band played the
national air.
In Alamo plaza, within the shadow
of the old Alamo, which the president
said had seven years ago filled him
with a determination to do nothing to
reflect on the heroes who died there,
he was greeted in a manner which
touched him. His arrival was the sig-
nal for a burst of cheering which last-
ed until after he had taken his seat on
the stand, and whieh was renewed
when he rose to respond to the address
of welcome by Alderman Kirkpatrick.
j The president's speech was frequent-
ly punctuated by applause. He was
pleased that San Antonio agreed with
him in his ideas on race suicide. He
noted with satisfaction the attentions
Texans were paying to education. The
law of the worthy life, the effort in a
a cause worthy of striving for, was his
theme. His reception throughout Tex-
as had touched him. he said. He de-
clared that his hearers could hardlj
imagine how much it meant to him to
return to San Antonio in the way ho
had and to have been received as he
i had been.
I Aft^r leaving the plaza the presl
j dent's progress was again hindered bj
, wildly-cheering crowds that lined th«
I streets until he got far out on his
! way io the fair grounds. After the
J party entered the fair grounds the
I rough riders pressed around the pres-
| ident and the secret service men moved
; away. This informal reception lasted
i for half an hour, the president greet-
| ing and chatting with each of the men
| who had served with him.
I The route back to the city waa
along Roosevelt avenue and past the
arsenal grounds. A large crowd in
vehicles of various kinds followed the
party, and the throngs grew more
dense as the cavalcade drew near the
hotel.
A banquet was given the president
In the Menger hotel In the evening by
the Bui-Iness Men's club. At its con-
clusion the club gave him a handsome
pair of sliver spurs with gold buttons
and ornaments. The presentation was
made by Nat M. Washer, who wel-
comed the rough riders to San Antonio
Thursday. The president bade farewell
to the members of the command in th
parlors of the hotel. His train left foi
Fort Worth at 11 p. m.
ST. LOUIS CITY ELECTION
The Count Ccmpleted and the Re-
sult Given to the Public.
Divide tlie He inn In tier of Tlokvt
Willi llie HepiiI>1 lenna.
St. Louis, April 6.—Rolla Wells has
becin re elected mayor of St. Louis to
•erve four more years. He defeated
Judge John A. Tally, the republican
cnndldnte, by 1,425 plurality.
The democrats elected the mayor,
comptroller, auditor, treasurer, col-
lector unj president of the board ot
assessors.
The republicans elected the president
of the board of public Improvements,
tho register, marshal, inspoctor of
weights and measures and the presi-
dent of the council.
Wells received 14,P07 votes to Talty'a
4P.942. The democratic candidate's
plurality was 1,423, Tho pluralities of
other successful 'vuidldates ranged
from 300 to 500 votes, and no one but
Wells went over 900 plurality.
The proposition to increase the bond-
ed indebtedness of the city by $9,000,-
000 was defeated, the vote being: For,
33,084; against, 33,870; necessary to
carry, 04,DIG.
The charter amendments to increas( |
salaries of city officials, including
members of the assembly, were defeat- '
ed. The vote was 31,171 yes; 36,656 !
no for officers; 32,18-i yes, 36.C52 no for J
members of assembly. Necessary tc ;
carry, 64,91 C.
The defeated republican candidate '
for mayor says he will contest the J
election on account, in particular, of
frauds in the fourth ward, where th« '
vote for Wells was larger than the en- I
the legal vote of the ward.
CHICAGO AND COOK COUNTY.j
Ileaiilt of Tuoniliiy'ft Election Ml
Shown by the Full mid Final j
I ii ti III <• 1 n 1 Iteturiia.
Chicago, April 6.—The full returni
show that Judge Dunne was elected
mayor at Tuesday's election by 24,061
plurality. The other officers elected
were: City treasurer, F. W. Block!
democrat; city clerk, Adrian C. Anson
democrat; city attorney, John F
Smulski, republican. The latter won
on his popular personality. His plu-
rality was less than 5,000.
On the entire county ticket, which
Included judges of the circuit and su-
perior courts, coroner and clerks of
courts," republican pluralities ranged
from 70,000 to 100,000.
The socialist vote was heavier than
had been anticipated, running near 20,-
000.
The present city council has a re-
publican majority of two. Indication? j
are the republicans will control the j
next council, so that Judge Dunne will
have opposition in controlling legfsla J
tlon. Judge Dunne was formerly 8
Bryan democrat.
Chicago has declared in favor of the ■■
$5,000,000 bond issue for a new court-!
house. The votes cast for the propo !
sitlon were 131,276 and those against'
96,341, leaving a plurality of 34,935.
THE ELECTION IN KANSAS.
Some Ln I noli imI-For ltevemalfi ot
I'minl Reault*—Women Carried
Kmmna City, Km,
Kansas City, Has., April 6.—Elec !
tions were held in the larger cities ol
Kansas Tuesday. The democrats car
ried Kansas City, Kas., and Leaven-
worth, this being a revolution and en-'
tirely unlooked for in each case. To-
peka elected the republican ticket.
Wm. W. Rose, democrat, was oleoted
mayor of Kansas City, Kas., by prob
nbly 1,500 plurality, defeating the pres-
ent republican mayor, Thomas B. Gil-
bert; M. A. Waterman, independent,
and W. J. Kelchner, socialist. The elec-,
tion aroused more Interest than anj
previous election in Kansas City, Kas.
and it was notable because of the ac-
tivity of women voters. Of a total
registration of 18,000 voters, 5,000 wen
women, and the election of Rose ii
due to the women.
Leavenworth elected Peter Ever-
hardy, democrat, maypr by 200 majori-
ty over D. R. Anthony, republican. i
Finley Ross, republican, was elected
mayor of Wichita by a large majority .
and the entire republican ticket.
CAST0RIA
For Infanta and Children
Bears
Slgnaturi
In
Us«
For
Ovar Thirty Years
# The Kind You Have Always Bough!
YHB CINTAUH OONPANV, TT HURRAY aTRIIV, NIW voan SITT.
Conviction Follows Trial
When buying loose coffee or anything your grocer happens
to have in his bin, how do you know what you are
getting ? Some queer stories about coffee that is sold iu bulk,
could be told, if the people who handle it (grocers), cared to.
speak out.
Could any amount of mere talk have persuaded millions of
housekeepers to use i
Lion Coffee,
the leader of all package coffees for over 'a quarter
of a century, if they had not found it superior to all other brunds in
Purify, Strength, Flavor and Uniformity ?
This popular success ol LION COFFEE
con be due only lo Inherent merit. There
Is no stronger prool ol merit than con-
tinued und Increasing popularity.
U the verdict ol MILLIONS OF
HOUSEKEEPERS does not convince
you of the merits ot LION COFFEE,
It costs you but a trifle to buy a
package. It Is the easfest way to
convfnce yourself, and to make
you a PERMANENT PURCHASER.
LION COFFEE is sold only In 1 lb. scaled packages,
and reaches you as jjuro and clean as when ft leftour
factory.
Lion-head on every package.
Save these Lion-heads for valuable premiums.
SOLD BY GROCERS
EVERYWHERE
WOOLSON SPICE CO., Toledo, Ohio.
FARMERS!
ATTENTION!
NO LINIMENT WAS EVER
MADE THAT EQUALS
SLOANS
LINIMENT
FOR HORSES AND OTHER
m STOCK AND ALL FAMILY USES
^lt Kills Pain and Kills Genns^
ORJlARL!5. SLOAN B15 ALBANY ST.B05r0N.MA55
Democrats Sweep PpriiiKfli-ld. i
ftpringfleW?, 111., April G.—'Thn demo*'
fwats made ti clean sweep at the city 1
election yesterday. Devereux was re- j
elected mayor, and the new council
will stand nine democrats and five re-
ntibllcans.
AN OPENING FOR YOU
There is an opening for jrou In the Southwest; so is there for any energetic, wide-
awake man. The {southwest is in need of NOTHING but energetic men to develop its
res.°Hrces- ,fhere, a,;e vas] a^as of unimproved land in Indian Territory,
Oklahoma and lexas along the line of the M. K. & T. Kailwar, only waiting for men like
you to make them vield the wonderful crops of which they are capable. There are hun-
dreds of towns where new businesses ARE ACTUAI.I.Y NKKDF.D. To make them
successful, yuu have only lo establish them and use ordinary business judgment in con-
ducting them. I here are openings for mills and manufacturing plants, small stores,
newspapers, lumber yards and many other branches of irade. The oil and gas fields of
(lev" lupment'aU ltory atld Olcla"oma are uew and offer wonderful opportunities f(_r
NOW IS THE TIME!
• u-.The *,f' T Railway has no lands for sale, but IT IS interested in building up
this wonderful, rich country. We believe the Southwest has brighter prospects than
^ oSMt On A°,!"ilTrWeSrieaf|URK 0f m V y°U wi" investiKate, YOU will also
11 On April 4th and 18th, you will have opportunity lo investigate at a
small expense. On those dates, excursion tickets will be sold via the M. K.i T. Railway
to ludian Territory, Oklahoma and Texas, at '
Less Than One Fare For The Round Trip.
Take advantage of this opportunity and see the Southwest for yourself.
We are in possession of all sorts of information valuable t'ike to the investor and
are-'!!'?,te" 11 s what y°u bow much you have io invest
and we will gladly furuish the information.
Write today for a copy of our book " The Coning Country." It's free. Addrew
GEORGE MORTON, G. P. & T. A., Box A 913, 8t. Louia, Mo.
Q. W. SMITH, N. P. A., 316 Mwrquette Building, Chicago, III.
H. F. BOWSHER, O. P. A., 408 Traction Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.
T. B. COOKERLY, D.P. A., 318 Oitlzana Nat'l Bank Bldg., Dai Moines, la.
Elected tor Sixth Tern.
Quincy, 111., April 6.—John A. Steint-
uath, democrat, wars elected mayor foi
the sixth term by a plurality of 800,
The entire democratic city ticket wai
electc'
nAXTINE c
K TollEI 'M
I Antiseptic
I
Am Independent Klected.
Rock l«'«nd, III., April C—G. W.
McCaskei, independent, was elects
ir ayor over thn democratic and
11 can ^andidaifts.
weir hi, una ai a aoucaa
cental. ThoroughlycleaAtea, kills diseaMgerms.
is, neal* inflammation and local
FOR WOMEN
troubled with ilia peculiar (
their sex, used at a doucha
cess foi. Thoroug''
(top* discbarges, suu „
soreness, cures leocorrhosa and nasal catarrh.
Paxtine Is in powder form to be dissolved in pur«
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal
and economical than liquid antiseptics for all
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPECIAL USES
For sale at druggists, SO cents a box.
Trial Box and Book «t loftructlona Praa.
Tub *. Paatoh Company Soar on. Mam.
M
EN and WOMEN WANTED
Permanent aud profitable bueiness to rell<
able parlies. Seiling goods direct to c>n.
J"""- MOSSY BCgilKl )
Liberal CA8H COMMISSION PAID.
-----.urmethod!aoOI)8 KU?VKBY ItAFimTV
agents make big money.
1,00 •K*nt now working
!ie? 9 . •aoo.ooo.
Highest bank references. Write at onee for par
tliulars and territory. OK EAT EAITIBX
DOFF EE dc TEA CO., Dept.10,
A. N. K.-B
2O09
Couch
time.
Good.
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The Reporter. (Chelsea, Indian Terr.), Vol. 10, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 14, 1905, newspaper, April 14, 1905; Chelsea, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185769/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.