The Medford Star. (Medford, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1906 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
8ENATE WILL DEVOTE WEEK TO
STATEHOOD BILL.
OPPOSE FORAKER AMENDMENT.
Practically all the Interest in the Bill
Centers In This Amendment and
Every Possible Effort is Being
Made Against the Provision.
Tuesday, March 6.
Wushington. — The United States
nonate will devote most, If not all the
week to the consideration of the state-
hood bill, with a view to reaching a
vote on it next Friday, in accordance
with the agreement arrived at last
week. There Is a possibility that
Senator Culberson may speak today
on the railroad rate question, but if
be does this will be the only inter-
ruption of the consideration of the bill
for the creation of two new states. If
the Texas senator does not speak,
either Senator Nelson or Senator
Long will take the floor in support of
the statehood bill. If they do not get
en opportunity to speak today they
Svill find that opportunity Tuesday,
and from that time forward it is ex-
pected that the subject, will be press-
ed until the time set for voting to be-
gin, which is Friday at 4 p. m.
Senator Patterson will probably
l|
will not be set speeches in the usual
Imeanlng of that word, but are sure
!to provoke so much discussion as to
leases of those lands or until author-
ized by law; authorizes the secretary
to sell the unallotted lands for the
benefit of the tribes; removes some
of the restrictions placed upon allot-
tees in the matter of alienation of
lands; authorizes sectional line roads;
gives authority to electric roads and
light and power companies to locate
canals, reservoirs and dams; extends
some of the Oklahoma laws to Indian
Territory, and extends the present
tribal relations and government un-
til March 4. 1907.
By a vole of 8 to 5 the senate com-
mittee on the Philippines defeated the
Payno bill, which had passed the
house by a vote of 258 to 71. The ac-
tion of the committee had been fore-
shadowed for nearly a week, although
the exact voto had not been known.
The flrst private claim session of
the Fifty-eighth congress occupied
the house, twenty-five bills being
passed. All the measures carried
small amounts, the total being but
$15,000, for the relief of private indi-
viduals who are precluded under the
laws from obtaining their rights.
Opposition to many of the bills was
made by Mr. Mann, of Illinois, and
Mr. Shackelford, of Missouri. This
opposition accounted for the small
number of measures considered. The
committee reporting the bills failed in
only one instance in securing the fa-
vorable report in the committee of
the whole necessary for favorable ac-
tion in the house. Five bills favor-
ably considered in the committee fail-
ed to pass the house by reason of a
failure of a quorum at 5:30 p. m.,
when adjournment was had.
Saturday, March 3.
Washington.—That the rallrcad rate
bill will be passed by the senate prac-
tically as it came from the house is
close the debate for the opposition and • , .
Senator Beveridge for the bill. These « *<lmisslon Uiat e opponent. of
1 the measure are almost ready to
make. It was admitted today that
they can not hope for any assistance
KAJ IJIUVURO OU OIUVU UIOLUOOIUU «*o iw i . , , , , _
cause the controversy to take on the ! from the P^ident in getting an
character of a general debate. | amendment for Judicial review of ord-
Practically all the interest the bill prf °f the interstate commerce corn-
centers in the Foraker amendment, nUsslon. The president made this
and every possible effort on both sides .CIoar 10 Senators Crane and Spooner
is being made for and against that toda>"' The on]y ,10Pe left * °v'
I ,.C In liA T^rtlYlrt.
provision.
I ponents of the measure is in^he Demo-
"Even"" he friends of the union of crats- They have not definitely deter-
Arizona and New Mexico admit that I ulint'd what the Part>' Posit °" wil,1 be
the vote will be close, but the oppon-
ents of that policy appear more confi-
dent of success. Both sides profess
to have assurances from the house
friends of the joint bill that with the
Foraker amendment incorporated in
the measure it will be allowed to die,
toward such an amendment, but it is
admitted that more than half of the
minority favor passing the bill exact-
ly as it came from the house.
The railroad rate bill for several
days had been regarded as the one
measure standing in the way of an
IUC IMV.UOUIC 1 I H HI WW IW ""-I
and its opponents are insisting tUat oarly adjournment of congress One
with the addition made the house will! of th^ loadi"S Republican senators a
be so eager to accept it that they will "'oratfr °f the steering committee de-
not even allow the bill to go to confer- j f'"™ '"da>' that ihf11Ph,1,j,?'nc jar"
Monday, March 5.
Washington. — The senate passed
the bill providing for the settlement
of the five civilized tribes. Under the
guise of considering the bill the sen-
ate spent practically the entire day
in discussion of the railroad question.
The bill has passed both the house
and the senate, but as the senate
amended it in many respects it will
now go into conference. It is a gen-
eral bill for the adjustment of the
'affairs of the five civilized tribes up-
on their abandonment of their tribal
organizations. Following are the
Important features of the bill:
iff bill, the statehood bill and the San-
to Domingo treaty are all dead." He
qualified his statement concerning the
statehood bill by saying that he meant
that the friends of the bill could not
pass it without the Foraker amend-
ment providing for the submission to
the votes of the people of New Mexi-
co and Arizona seperately the question
whether they should have joint state-
hood. A poll of the senate today
showed that, if voted upon now, the
Foraker amendment would win, 48 to
40, providing the entire vote of the sen-
ate was cast.
House committee on election No. 1
has decided by unanimous vote to ig-
nore the charge against Representa-
It requires the enrollment of the Live Michales, a Republican from 11-
mcmbers of the five civilized tribes llnois, that he is not an American citi-
Ifoy March 4, -907; fixes the rights of zen.
I the Indian freedmen; continues in A hasty poll of the senate taken to-
officc the present principal chiefs; day indicates that, If brought to a vote,
'provides for the examination of tribal the Philippine tariK bill will be de-
deeds; transfers suits from the Indian feated by a much larger vote than
to the United States courts; author-1 was found for the Foraker amend-
lzes the secretary of the interior to I ment to the statehood bill In the
assume charge of and sell the tribal event the bill is defeated In the com-
builiiings for the benefit of the tribes; j mittee, the opponents have expressed
gives hhn control of the schools un- the intention of makinr a motion n
til a regular slate or territorial school the senate o have the committee dis-
sy stein "is adopted; prohibits the sale charged from further consideration of
of the coal and asphalt lands until the measure, and thus finally dispose
after the expiration ofJLhe present 1 oMt by a test vote on such a motion.
i* ^HEARING IS POSTPONED. For Relief of Russian Jews,
o da I London, March 5. — The total
Standard Oil Investigation to e [amount which has passed through the.
sumed March 15. , hands of the London committee for
New York, March 5.—The taking t|lf, relief of the Russian Jews is
of further testimony in the case i f $2,350,305, including $200,000 received
the sLate of Missouri against the j from America during the past week.
Standard Oil Company before Com-
missioner Sanborn was postponed, by J
consent of all parties, to March 15.
TO OUST GROCERS' TRUST.
Ohio Attorney General Files Suit
Against Wholesalers.
Columbus, O., March 5. — Attorney
General Ellis filed in the circuit court
GIVES TIME TO CLEAN UP.
Extension of Tribal Relations a Good
Thing for Indians.
Muskogee, I. T., March 5.—The sus- here a petition to oust the Ohio
pense was taken from the minds of
; 1,000 school teachers in Indian Terri-
1 lory, and the chiefs and their peo-
ple were made happy when it was
learned that the tribal governments
had been given ah indefinite lease of | upon complaint made to the attorney
life. This means that 700 schools ; general that the company arbitrarily
which were on the point of closing | fixed the prices at which sugar and
will continue until the end of their I coffee should be sold to the retail
Wholesale Grocers' Association Com-
pany from its charter, on the ground
that it has operated In restraint of
trade contrary to the provisions of the
anti-trust laws. The petition is based
dealers of Ohio. The company was
given a hearing and claimed that the
operations complained of had ceased
in May, 1905, but failed to satisfy the
attorney general on this point.
Ira Terrill's Habeas Corpus.
St. Louis. MaAh 6.—Ira N. Tcrrlll,
who in 1894 was convicted of murder
in Oklahoma and sentenced to twelve
years' imprisonment, arrived in cus-
tody to attempt to secure release from
the penitentiary on habeas corpus.
Strangles a Revolution.
Montivideo, March C. — Learning
miral Sampson, re-entered the naval j that plans for a revolutionary move-
academy as a member of the present j ment were in progress, the govern-
fourth class Young Sampson was re-! ment has raided the opposition clubs,
cently dropped from a higher class | arrested the plotters and instituted
on account of deflcienies in studies, j a censorship^ telegraph dispatches.
terms and that the Indians will be
given plenty of time in which to set-
tle their affairs and dispose of their
tribal property to the satisfaction of
all.
Swine Breeders Meet
Paris, 111- March 3. — The national
convention of the American Duroc-
jersey association was held here with
members in attendance from numer-
ous states.
Is to Have Another Chance.
Annapolis. Md.. March 3. — Ralph
Earle Sampson, son of he late Rear Ad-
NERVOUS. DYSPEPSIA
A Deaperately Serious Case Cured by
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
Brought to the very verge of starva-
tion by the rejection of nil nourishment,
hor vitality almost destroyed, the re-
covery of Mrs. J. A. Wyatt, of No. 1189
Seventh street, lies Moines, Iowa,
seemed hopeless. Her physicians utterly
failed to reach the seat of the difficulty
and death must have resulted if she had
not pursued un independent course sug-
gested by her sister's experience.
Mrs. Wyatt says : " I had pain in the
region of the heart, palpitation aud
shortness of breath so that I could not
walk very fast. My head ached very
badly and I was seized with vomiting
spells whenever I took any food. A doc-
tor was called who pronounced the
troublo gastritis, but ho gave me no re-
lief. Then I tried a second dootor with-
out benefit. I?y this time I had become
very weak. I could not keep the inosi
delicate broth on my stomach, and at
the end of a month I was scarcely more
than skin and bone uud was really starv-
ing to death.
"Then 1 recalled how much •benefit my
sister lmd got from Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and decided to take them in placo
of the doctor's medicine. It proved u
wise decision for they helped me ns
nothing else had done. Boon I could
take weak tea aud crackers and steadily
more nourishment. In two weeks I was
able to leave my bed. Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills were the only thing that
checked the vomiting and as soon as that
was stopped my other difficulties left me.
I have a vigorous appeiito now and am
able to attend to all the duties of my
home. I praise Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
for Pale Peoplo to nil my friends because
I am thoroughly couvinccd of their
merit."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all
druggists and by tho Dr. Williams Med-
icino Co., Schenectady, N.Y.
An automobile is a big thing, but
when we have kin who own one, how
easily we lug It in.
Schopenhauer In Japanese.
The works of Schopenhauer ar<S be-
ing translated Into Japanese by a
young Japanese professor of Tokio,
who holds that Schopenhauer's doc-
trines agree in many points with the
national religion of Japan.
Woman's Odd Mania.
One of the strangest cases of klepto-
mania ever brought to light was heard
of In Paris. A certain woman had
such a passion for smoking and for
coloring meerschaum pipes that she
had been for a long time stealing
pipes of this description from shops.
In the flat which she occupied there
were found no fewer than 2,000 pipes,
not one of which, It Is believed, she
had paid for.
Constituent Was Hungry.
"Big Tim" Sullivan, fthe Bowery
Tammany king, met an impecunious
constituent recently and took him to
dinner in a restaurant much more pre-
tentious than the man was accustomed
to. He was a fellow of almost infinite
appetite and the amount of food he
stowed away was something porten-
tous. When Tim thought the man had
consumed enough substantial he
asked: "Now, what'll you have for
desert?" "What's that?" "Oh, some-
thing to top off with." The constitu-
ent languidly scanned the bill of fare.
"I guess I'll have a beef stew," he
replied.
A PERFECT HAND.
How Its Appearance Became Familial
to the Public.
The story of how probably the
most perfect feminine hand in Ameri-
ca became known to the people Is
rather interesting.
As the story goes the possessor of
the hand was with some friends in a
photographer's one day and while
talking, held up a piece of candy.
The pose of the hand with its per-
fect contour and faultless shape at-
tracted the attention of the artist who
proposed to photograph it. The re-
sult was a beautiful picture kept In
the family until one day, after read-
ing a letter from someone inquiring
as to who wrote the Postum and
Grape-Nuts advertisements, Mr. Post
said to his wife, "We receive so
many inquiries of this kind, that It Is
evident some people are curious
to know, suppose we let the advertis-
tlsing department have that picture
of your hand to print and name It "A
Helping Hand." (Mrs. Post has as-
sisted him in preparation of some of
the most famous advertisements).
There was a natural shrinking
from the publicity, but with an agree-
ment that no name would accompany
the picture Its use was granted.
The case was presented in the light
of extending a welcoming hand to the
friends of Postum and Grape-Nuts,
so the picture appeared on the back
covers of many of the January and
February magazines aud became
known to millions of people.
Many artists have commented upon
It as probably the most perfect hand
in the world.
Tho advertising dept. of the Post-
um Co. did not seem able to resist the
temptation to enlist the curiosity of
the public, by refraining from giving
the name of the owner when the pio-
ture appeared but stated that the
name would be given later In one of
the newspaper announcements, thus
seeking to induce the readers to look
for and read the forthcoming adver-
tisements to learn the name of the
owner.
This combination of art and com-
merce and the multitude of inquiries
furnishes an excellent illustration of
the interest the public takes in the
personal and family life of large
manufacturers whose names become
household words through extensive
and continuous announcements In
newspapers and periodicals.
HAD NAPOL-ON, ALL RIGHT.
8tory of an American Who Was
Shown Napoleon's Tomb.
Htnry Vignaud, secretary of the
American embassy at Paris, enjuja
telling of an American who was being
shown the tomb of Napoleon. Tha lo-
quacious guldo'rcferred to the various
points of interest in connection with
the tomb. "This Immense sarcopha-
gus," declaimed the guide, "weight
forty tons. Inside of that, sir, is a
steel receptacle weighing twelve tons
nnd inside of that is a leaden casket,
hermetically sealed, weighing over
two tons. Inside of that rests a ma-
hogany coffin contalniug the remains
of the great, man." For a moment the
American was silent, as If In deep
meditation. Then he said: "Itseems
to me that you've got him all right.
If he ever gets out cable mo at my
expense."
Cities of Pacific Coast.
Professor Charles Zeublin recently
returned to the University of Chicago
from a five weeks' lecturing trip iu the
Northwest, aud has been telling Chi-
sagoans something of the possibilities
and probabilities of that great region.
He says Portland is making a terrific
struggle to keep its prestige, but Is
rapidly losing to Seattle, whloh, he
thinks, will become the great seaport
of the West, in time surpassing even
San Francisco. Tacoma, he thinks,
will be the great manufacturing city
of the West.
Monkey Wears Glasses.
In the Breslau Zoological garden
there Is a spider monkey, which was
operated on for cataract, and now
wears glasses It seems to do well
and to understand the reason for its
strange facial adornment.
WORST FORM OF ECZEMA.
Black Splotches All Over Face-
Affected Parts Now Clear as Ever-
Cured by the Cuticura Remedies.
"About four years ago I was afflict-
ed with black splotches all over my
face and a few covering my body,
which produced a severe itching irri-
tation, and which caused mo a great
deal of annoyance and suffering, to
such an extent that I was forced to
call iu two of the leading physicians
of my town. After a thorough exami-
nation of the dreaded complaint they
announced it to be skin eczwna in Its
worst form. They treated me for the
same for the length of one year, but
the treatment did me no good. Fin-
ally my husband purchased a set of
the Cuticura Remedies, and after
using the contents of the first bottle
of Cuticura Resolvent In connection
with the Cuticura Soap and Ointment,
the breaking out entirely stopped. I
continued the use of the Cuticura
Remedies for six months, and after
that every splotch was entirely gone
and the affected parts were left as
clear as ever. The Cuticura Reme-
dies not only cured me of that dread-
ful disease, eczema, but other compli-
cated troubles as well. Lizzie E.
Sledge, 540 Jones Ave., Selma, Ala.
Oct. 28, 1905."
Grounds for Opposition.
One of President Roosevelt's West-
ern friends applied to him for a job.
The president was willing and sought
to find him a place. He had about
settled on one when there came a great
protest from the Western friend's
state. "They discovered," said the
president, "that ho had killed four
men. I didn't know that. Still, the
homicide record did not form the basis
of the protest. The people who op-
posed my friend opposed him not on
the ground of killing people, but be-
cause they said he was an agnostic."
Blood-Soaked Religionists.
Mohammedans of the Caucasus have
a religious ceremony called "Chucksee
Wucksee." It is a ceremony in which
the fanatics cut and wound themselves
in the following ghastly fashion, ac-
cording to a traveler: "Each man,
grasping a kinjal his hand, brought it
up In front and down on the crown
of his head. Almost at every stroke
the blood gushed forth and soon one
man after another became a stagger-
ing, blood-soaked figure.
Letter From Gold Coast.
An English firm received this letter
from some one on the Gold coast;
"Dear Sir:—I am with much affection-
ate to write you this letter to say that
I have seen your name in magazine,
so try your best and send me your
catalogue and so therefore you must
hope me, and send me the catalogue,
when you receive this letter send me
quickly, don't you forget me, and I also
too, I have nothing to say again, I
with best compliment to your3. I am
yours faithfully, etc." .
Most Expensive Eggs.
Large sums are paid for the eggs of
the aepyornls or moa, a gigantic wing-
less bird of from twelve to fourteen
feet in height, which, as long ago as
200 years, was already dying out in
Madagascar. In appearance the bird
much resembled the ostrich, and its
egg was one foot in length. The first
specimen was brought to Europe (Par-
is) by a French merchant, iu 1851, and
caused quite a sensation from the
amount of interest' it attracted.
When a girl is addressed by her
fa'her or her brothers, how she drops
that startled fawn look.
Collection of Stamps.
Hiram E. Deats, of Flemington, N. J.,
has one of the finest private collections
of costly stamps in the United States,
and Congressman Gardner has intro-
duced a bill into the house of repre-
sentatives to have the government pur-
chase them.
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
tfATIVB HTERRM
4 no (A
( .j 00 .
HOWH-Hriivv
.. « IS 1#
0 21
WHEAT—No'. . Hard ...
74 ""
No 2 ltod
87V4 <!h
88
CORN No. 2 Mixwl
.. <•!
88
OATS No. 2 Mixed
.. UK '•>!
SIM
HAY—Choice Timothy..
.. in 75
It si
PUAIRIB
.. i 2"> ffi
8 7IS
BUTTER
IH et
ifl
E(i(iH
.. — 4#
13
Cliiengn l.lve Stork
GOOD TO PRIME STEERS f 5 .11 (ti
n :n
HTOCKBR8& FEEDEIW
... 2 -5 a
4 7.
HEIFERS
... 3 tO (-
4 HO
HOOS
... 6 2D a
0 3'ili
(Iliieaeo Cash drain
WHEAT No. 2 Red
... SI lit
R3
No. i Hard
... 77 St
79
CORN No. 2
... mi* «>
4')
OATS No. 2
... 20V. IV
80
St. I.oat* I.lT* stork
BEEF STEERS: 9 n 10
(OW8 & HKIFRIW 2 01 14
TEXAS STEERS :l 10 &
1/lilcHgn Futures
OlIOTl
Open High Low Til'y
WHEAT-
M v ftVi S0>i 7SH
July 8i'iH HOK 7s* 78* *
Sept 7J1,* 70?<80 7s*. 7S',4
CORSf—
May :i'4 43>i 42N 42KK
.Tu v 43* 43* 48* 4HHH
.Sent. 4t 4< 43* 4:i
OATS—
Miy swm* : «iU 21 m itifi
July 20* 2l)T 28 29 29*
Wichita Live Stock
HOGS { 5 22 <3 f 5 25
rows 2 SO 3 2i
STOCKERS cd 3 411
HEIFERS 2 5!)
STEEllS .. . 3 On (ft 3 85
CALVES 3 75 <st 4 0J
fl 10
S DO
4 70
Hose
Yd'y
414
41 "i
4 !sH
LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Interstate Bituminous operators
have decided to hold a joint confer-
ence with the miners March 19 at In-
dianapolis.
The men who robbed the San Diego,
Cal„ postofllce have not yet been ar-
rested. The amount take^i is now es-
timated at $12,000.
A waterspout descended upon Naha-
noro, Island of Madascar, Feb. 21, en-
tirely destroying the village and
drowning many persons.
The citizens of Bath, England, de-
cided by a vote of two to one against
the acceptance of Andrew Carnegie's
offer of $65,000 for a public library.
The De Castellane separation case
was called in the first civil court in
Paris and postponed for two weeks.
Neither of the principals were in court.
President Mitchell said that the min-
ers' proposition had been mailed to
President Baer of the Reading and
that the miners are now waiting for
a reply.
It is asserted that the pope has ex-
pressed his intention to hold a con-
sistory during the first fortnight of
April and create some cardinals, as
there are now twelve vacancies in the
sacred college.
A bill to prohibit in New York state
the advocacy of the sugrostion that
persons : 'ffering from an Incurable
disease, mental or physical, be put
to death, was introduced in the as-
sembly branch of the Legislature.
Thomas D. Jordan, formerly con-
troller of the Equitable Life Assurance
Company, is still In Hot Springs, Ark.
The announcement of hjs departure
was made as a ruse to save him from
the attentions of newspaper men, who
have besieged his apartments at the
Park Jiotel.
Judge Gary of tho steel trust issued
a statement in which he denied that
his corporation dictated to the soft
coal men what they should do regard-
ing the disagreement between the mln
ers and operators, but strongly ex-
presses the hope that all differences
will be adjusted.
News of the breaking of the terri-
ble drouth which for years has par-
alyzed the industries of Australia \yas
brought by the steamship Ventura.
When the vessel left Sydney, it was
assured that record breaking crops
and plentiful pasturage would mark
the return of prosperity.
The American national Red Cross,
through the state department, cabled
to tho Japanese Red Cross $5,000, mak-
ing a total of 127,000 contributed by
the American people and transmitted
to Japan through that organization for
the relief of the sufferers In the fa-
mine stricken provinces.
Flint glass workers of the United
States and Canada agreed to accept a
sliding scale which means a reduc-
tion of 20 to 30 per cent in lamp chim-
neys, reflectors and globes the coun-
try over. This will, it b said, enable
the independent manufacturers to fight
the so-called trust. The agreement
means that the threatened strike of
100,000 men will be avertet'
The United States transport Buford,
Captain Hall, arrived from Manila,
Nagasaki and Honolulu with eight
troops of cavalry and many passeng-
ers. On the way from Nagasaki to
Honolulu the Buford picked up a ship-
wrecked Japanese crew, who were
landed at Honolulu. The Buford prob-
ably will remain in port fully a month
before sailing again for the Philip-
pines.
Henry Woollman, Missouri's coun-
sel, sent to Supreme Court Justice
Gildersleeve an affidavit showing the
Missouri Supreme Court decision In
the Standard Oil case, also an order
for his signature, directing H. H. Rog-
ers to answer the questions which he
refused to answer before Commission-
er Sanborn.
Robert Mantell, the Shakespearean
actor, and Mrs. Mantell were guests
of honor at the second annual recep-
tion and banquet of the Chicago
Shakespeare Club held at the Audi-
torium.
Health
Calumet makes light,
digestible, wholesonu?
food; free from Rochelle
Salts, Alum or any injuri-
ous substance.
Economy
Do not pay 45 or 50 ccnts for
Trust baking powders, which
are so compounded as to
leave large quantities of
Rochelle Salts in the food.
Constant dosing of Rochelle
Salts is injurious to health.
The average rich man finds it hard
work to live up to the dignity of his
butler.
Many Children are Sickly.
Mother Gray's Swoet Powders forCliildren,
used by Mother Gray, a nurso in Children'
Home, New York, euro Fevorishness, Head-
ache, Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis-
orders, Break up Colds and Destroy Worms.
At all Druggists',25c. Sample, mailed FREE.
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Lo lioy, Is. Y.
It sometimes happens that it is more
expensive for the person who accepts
favors than it is for the one who gives
them.
RicH, Juicy Radishes, Tree.
Everybody loves juicy, tender radishes.
Salzer knows this, hence he offers to send
you absolutely free sufficient radish seed
to keep you in tender radishes all sum*
mer long and his great
saizkb's bargain seed book.
with its wonderful surprises and greal
bargains in seeds at bargain prices.
The enormous crops on our sped farms
the past season compel us to :s*ue thi
special catalogue.
SEND THIS NOTICE TO-DAY.
and receive the radishes and the wonder-
ful Bargain Book free.
Remit 4c and we add a package of Cos-
•tios the most fashionable, serviceable,
beautiful annual flower.
John A. Salzer Seed Co., Lock Drawet
W., La Crosse, Wis.
It is bad taste to deceive yourself'
for others know before you.
SH 111
Positively cured b7
these Little Pills.
Tliey also relieve D:: -
tress from Dyspepsia, In-
digestion and Too Hear; j
Eating. A ptrlect rem-
edy for Dizziness, Kauscn.
Drowsiness, Tasto
!n the Mouth, Coated
Tons^io. Pain in the Side,
TORPID LIVER. They
regulate tho Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRISE.
sms
I>1LB.S.
GARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
There i« no satisfaction keener
th&n beinj dry and comfortabl®
when out in the hardest atorm.
V^YOOARE SWt Or THIS
HP YOU WEAK.
'YME&fiioor-
n\0;LED CLOTiffiiS
N 41ACK OR K6U.OW
CHMi2E.vztarwHa!ii
JTXTOWK GLfcOSTCW. MASSES.*.
30Wt (AMMAN C0.liam-TOMATO. CAN.
m
TWENTY-FIVE BUSHELS OF
WHEAT TO THE ACRE
Means a pro-
ductive ca-
pacity In dol-
lars of over
$16 per acre.
This on land which has oost tho farmer noth-
ing but the prlca of tilling it, tell* it owa
story. *
The Canadian Government gives absolutely
free to every settler ISO acres of such laud.
Lands adjoining can be purchased at from ti
to tlO per acre fro* railroad and other corpor-
ations.
Already 175.000 farmer* from the United
Slates have mada their homes iu Canada.
For pamphlet "Twentieth Ontury Canada"
and all information apply to Supt. of Immigra-
tion, Ottawa, Canada, or to following authorize*
Canadian Government Agent—J. S. Crawford.
No. 12a W. Ninth Street, Kansas City, Missouri.
(Meattea this paper.)
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wood, E. A. The Medford Star. (Medford, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 40, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 8, 1906, newspaper, March 8, 1906; Medford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186145/m1/6/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.