The Medford Patriot. (Medford, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1903 Page: 2 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:
IS
THt SLOT MACHINE LAW.
In I'milti mlarv rr..m T o lu ftv ttlrm
U I'fii h 11 y
Tope lea. Mar. 17.—The slot machine
law makes it a felony to operate
them. The law reads:
'Section 1.1'i'he ofHTnlion of any ma-
chine or median iam for gambling pur-
J poM*s, and particularly those machines
liar. 17.—By the pr«>- , «• •lusuoulv known aa<l ilesi^nate-l as
iv n I rhruary 1.1, I slot machine*, in the operation of
Oraat lirituin reeeirctl a cash payment , which cash prize* are given, shall be
learned a felony.
!A
Allied Powers Are Hesitating On
That Account.
THE COSTS EXCEED THE CLAIM
Washington,
tocoI* which \v
of $97,000. lieritiany was* promised an
advunced payment of f^4U,000 in Ave
monthly installments, be^iuuin^ ftne
mouth from the date of that signing,
and Italy was to be paid $.'7,:.ou two
months from the date. Minister Ilowcn
lianded the Kritisli embassy a checlc
the night the protocol was signed, and
It was arranged that tieriuaoy and
Italy were to receive their money at
Caracas.
What steps President Caatro has
fatten to meet the obligations is not
Lnowu. Some concern is felt here at
the silence of the allied powers regard-
ing the draft of The Hague protocol,
which was mailed to them some weeks
ago, and the absence of any considera-
tion looking to the settlement at Cara-
cas of the preferential question by
President Caatro and the icpresenta-
tires of the allied powers there. There
is no indication that the Venezuelan
president will consent to such a com-
promise, but it is beli. ved that lie will
be approached in that connection. Mr. |
1 Jo wen is strongly opposed to permit-
ting the allied {towers to escape from
appearance at The Hague, but in as 1
much as the cost of a ease at the |
tribunal would probably exceed the |
the amount involved, the powers tuav •
seek some other mode r f s.-ttlcmenl.
"Section'J. Kvery person who *U*H
set up or keep in any room where mer-
chandise is sold or kept for sale, hotel
office, club room, saloon, joint, gam-
bling house, brothel, or other public or
private place, any slot machine, devised
and desigued for the purpose of play-
ing any game of chance for money or
property, and shall induce, entice or
permit any person to bet or wager any
money or other things of value thereon,
shall on conviction thereof be adjudged
guilty of a felony under this act, ami
shall be punished by imprisonment in
the penitentiary for a term of not less
than two uor more than live years.
"Section 2. Upon conviction of any
person or persons under the provisions
of tlii.s act, the judge or justice of the
peace before whom such conviction iv
had shall cause the slot machiuc or
mechanism used for gambling pur-
poses to in* publicly destroyed by burn-
ing or otherwise."
CONGRESS MAY BE CALLED
In Full Kstra
For Violation Of I he Interstate
Commerce Laws Bj Strikers.
TEN STRIKERS ARE ARRESTED.
on If tlii* vimtf Main
tains lt Atllluiln.
Wakiilngtun, Mar. 1 — Wlieu the
president inform'*) that the w nil to
_ intended to amend the Cuban treaty so
io,. nslley'a mlfT. | : n to require concurrence Ijy the house
Topeka, Mar. ]:t. <iovernor Halley j representatives, he informed some
has named his staff us follows: Urijja- the senate that lie xvunld hold him-
dier General, .1. M. 1 . Hughes of Sliavv *<*lf free t1 > call an extraordinary
nee county; pityinnatcr general, t lias, i sessinn of (he congress in orilpr to se-
K. Elliot of Shawnee ouun!v; judg* ! cure action upon it Nodelinile time
a.lvocate general, Clair .1. (iarvcr of
Humncroouutjr; surgeon general, Uarrv
O'Donnell of Kllsvvortli county; aides-
de-camp, Fred ti. licrger of Marshall
Bounty and l-'ranlt I,. Travis of Allen
county. With these were XV. J. Has-
kell and E. 0. Ellet as members of the
penitentiary board. All were con-
tinued except Ellet, whose case was
laid over.
Annual MnIIiii nf K!k*.
Galena, Kn*., Mar. H.—The annual
meeting of 'lie state and territorial
associations .if Elks will be held at this
place, beginning May is. and lasting
three days. The committees appointed
are actively at work and will spare
nothing to mako it a success for the
entertainment of their out-of-town
uutle- wearers.
The association consists of lodges
In Missouri, Arkansas, Indian terri-
tory and Oklahoma territory ami Kan-
taa.
Irrigation In
> nit Lake, Mar. 11.
nf the legislature have
Irrigation bill which i
most important piece o
acted in Utah in seve
bill will be signed b
I tan.
-Iloth branches
passed tiie state
considered the
I legislation en-
ral years. The
y the governor.
j wns mentioned by the president for the
I meeting of the extraordinary session.
The president is much in earnest in his
j desire to have the Cuban treaty ratilied
| and make it effective. It can be said
j that so strong is this desire, he even
i has considered the ad visibility of call*
j ing the congress into extraordinary
: -cssion this spring if the senate should
I Permit the Cuban treaty to fail through
1 lack of quorum.
' That, however, is a contingency
I which he considers improbable. The
| i elief of the president and his advisors
I is that the senate will talce definite ao-
| tion upon both the I'anaraa canal and
| Cuban reciprocity treaties at the present
extraordinary session. Assurances to
that effect have been received from tin*
leaders of the senate. The president
believes also it can be said 1 hat this
work of the senate will have been ac-
complished by the last of the week.
Further than that the president
"holds himself free" to call au extra-
ordinary session of tin- r.Htli congress,
nothing has been determined.
The measure is intended to take the
place of all existing laws on the sul>-
jeet. It place.; control of the irrigation
of the state under tlio direct super-
vision of the state engineer.
Brisbane
Townsville
been visit,
many persr
>u«trallnn ( yclo
Queensland,
North Quet
I by a eyclon
is were killed
Mar. K\ —
nsiand, has
* in which
or injured.
A part of the hospital building «
lapsed during tho storm, killing
persons. Scliools, churchcs and r<
deuces were de.- trv\ved, and many
FUOIIMII LcrUIHIIoii. t
| New York, Mar. 10.—The World cites
the following instances of fool legisla-
I tion of this years hatch. IT. S. Senator
, Wellington sought to have the consti-
tution amended to prohibit the posses-
j sion of more than ten million dollars
! by any individual citizen.
| Kissing without a certificate of health
from a physician is prohibited by a bill
before the legislature of Montana. A
bill fixing a tax of S.'.u a year on oacli-
i elors and 85.1 a year on old maids, who
i are such voluntarily. Tli? Missouri
j legislature in lstiT actually passed a
' law which lini'd widows and maidens
from SI
of
io inhabitants
JUielesa.
have been rendered
Hairy Inter.'.I. nf Kansas.
Topeka, Mar. 17.—Tho United States
department of agriculture has inau-
gurated an investigation of tlie dairy
interests in western Kansas, eastern
Colorado and part of Nebraska for the
purpose of ] iishiug forward that in-
dustry. The department believe*
that there arc immense possibilities
In store for the dairy business in
the parts named. l'rufessor E. II.
Webster, of Manhattan, will take
charge of the work during the coming
summer.
To AkiInI In Irrigation Suit.
Topeka, Mar. 1G.—It is understood
that Governor Halley will appoint
Speaker l'ringlc of the house of repre-
sentatives to assist Attorney General
Coleman in the prosecution of the irri-
gation suit against Colorado, in which
Kansas sues for rights to the water of
the Arkansas river. The legislature
made au appropriation of $">,000 for
this work. The assistant will be ex-
pected to take full charge of the work
in the ease, the attorney general main-
taining a general oversight.
Privets Wireli.ua Telegraphy.
Chicago, Mar. 12.—It is stated here
that Armour A company have arranged
for a test of the wireless telegraph as
applied to communication between the
cities wdiere thev have packiug houses
and important offices. They now
maintain leased telegraph wires west
to Kansas City, St Louis, Omaha and
Hioux City aud east to Allegheny,
Philadelphia, New York and Hoston.
They estimate that a wireless system
between their offices would save them
(100,000 per annum.
f.'iOO for rejecting a suitor.
I The World might have added several
fool bills presented in the Kansas leg-
| islature.)
Friar* Make I.ar^t* Trier*.
Manila, Mar. 17.—The negotiations
for the purchase of the friars' lauds by
the government may fail because of
the excessive priees asked by the relig-
I ious orders and commercial corpora-
tions interested with the orders. Some
| of the estimates of value submitted
' show the prices to be double the tig-
| ures at which the land was offered for
1 private sale last year. The govern-
ment is anxious to purchase the lands
but is not willing to pay excessive
amounts for them.
Mwt trim Wichita to I>Im{oh.
Wichita, Mar. 10.—Two carloads of
meat, cured by the Cudahy Packing
Co., ami labeled "Wichita, Kan., U. S.
A.," left Wichita direct to Glasgow,
Scotland. The company hud a ship-
ment for Leith, and several carloads
were ship|>ed to Rotterdam, Holland.
tiooils from Wichita jobbers and
manufacturers are being shipped daiiv
to almost every country In tiie world.
The Cudahv people have long been
exporting their meats to Euglish
points.
Floods In Nebraska.
Lincoln, Mar. 12.—Train service in
Nebraska has been paralyzed on ac-
count of the floods. Bridges on all the
main lines of the Htirliugton and the
Union Pacific were washed out bv the
Hoods. The Kock Island bridge at
South Itend was torn loose and bore
down upon the bridges at Louisville,
destroying the middle spans, and the
waters washed out the remainder. The
lowlandi on the Platto for miles from
Schuyler to the mouth at I'lattesmoath,
were under water.
I unsas City, Mar 10.—dodge .lolin
rnillins, ill the 1'tilled States district
rourt, issued a sweeping In junction
•••straining nil members of tile local
''cam Drivers' International union
from interfering w ith the business of
eleven «.f the traiiifcr companies of ti
i'.i!y, whose men are on n strike. The
e'.evn companies |ietitioned the court
wo lestrain the strikers and their
sympathizers on the ground that the
interfeiencc with wagons on the way
to depots and shipping yard* is in vio-
lation of the interstate commerce laws
The plaintiffs argued that goods are in
transit, in the meaning of the law.
from the moment they are loaded imo
the wagon, when a receipt is given by
the transfer company and this conten-
tion was upheld by the court. The
injunction, which is a temporary one,
is made returnable on March 30.
Notices of the injunction issued upon
petition of the Kansas City Transfer
company, were servetl npon thirty-
eight labor dealers and strikers, lint
had little effect. lint few men were
employed to take the strikers places
anil what men did go to work accom-
plished but little work.
In the bottoms ten strikers were ar-
rested for stoning a driver and block-
ading the thoroughfares and il became
necessary for the police todisj«;rsc the
crowd, hut no one was hurt Later as
many more men were arrested for ob-
structing the sidewalks anda charge of
disturbing tl.e peace was placed against
them.
Hea.l Knit Collision.
Kansas City, Mar. 17.—The Golden
Gate Limited on the Itoclc Island col-
lided head on lit Dwight, Knns., with
tho west bound passenger. Both en-
gines were badly damaged and the
baggage and mail cars and the smoker
on the west liound train were teie-
sco|>ed. None of the other enrs on the
west bound train left the track. None
of the cars on the limited were derailed.
Engineer Love of the west bound
train was Killed. Three other mem-
bers of the west bound crew and three
passengers in the west bound smoker
and the engineer and fireman of the
limited were injured.
Worst In Twenty Vmi>.
Abilene, Kans., Mar. 17.—.lohn .1.
Cooper, mannger uf the Las Animas
Land anil Stock Company, nf Las Ani-
mas, Col., says the winter on the upper
Arkansas valley has been the most
severe in twenty years. Three heavy
storms in six weeks have scattered the
cattle for thirty miles and some herds
suffered a loss of over half. The cat-
tlemen hauled baled hay to the open
plain to save the stock and in that way
managed to give them feed.
For Irrigation Conirwi.
Salt r.ake. Mar. 14.—Governor Wells
has signed the bill making a state ap-
propriation of So,000 to aid in carrying
out tlie program of the National Irri-
gation congress which meets in Ogden
September 8 to 11. Outside of this
I'resident Kelsel of the congress said
that ample funds had already been
subscribed to carry out the most elab-
orate program yet attempted.
Tim Declare. Quarantine.
Denver, Mar. 13.—A social to the
Republican from Santa t'e, N. M..
says: Governor Otero issued a procla-
mation declaring a quarantino against
cattle from Texas, Oklahoma and Mex-
ico on account of the prevalance of
Texas fever in those sections and
tabllshlng an inspection fee of
per head.
LXThn SESSION OF SENATE.
Canal Title Ptrfucl — Hould S**t Injure
Anterlcitn Kahroail*.
4th DAT.
Hoimtor Cull<mi rcfior?«d tin- Cutmn tnti'
ion) it im r«*ad at length a- tin* nilm «.f ti
"M*niit«« niiuiri'.l. Hon*tor Mmmin ^tntiil that
lu'disiml to ham tin* Kimnmh copy nf th<
tivaty in- to coni|N,r4« Il wrh tin' Kn^iM
M.-tuU
mjmr
•f th«? comtnitUw* on foreign
niifxprt*.-* tin* opinion that there
any great il« luv iu the rutiHi^iUon of thi
not !>
treaty.
Tin- « hhh1 tr«*Mty lias nddecl to It on ranti<
• •I in*tor M- ryan the hp«M ner eanal net,
r i|iiir.-d l y th - (irenmMe to tin* tri-aty. hut
not aa on uiiiendtaent. Henat«>r Morgnn
plod flo r*nt of the w-toioti in rt>adjng froui hia
K| eerh
iTH l A V
Hi-nntor Alliwin intro<lu(*«>i| a n-.. lutnm an
thnriaing the I'umiuitttM* on rule* to examine
the rule** of tin* -M-nate to ascertain what
« linn if • — if any. are in*<'«,s «ary. and to make in
tiuiry whether it i<« in any way exi>e«lient to
limit «l**lNite in the senate, an<l if ho, t" what
extent. The eomuiittee on foreigu relation**
antliori/.eil favorahl** r« jiorU on the extradt*
thai tr*'atie*« m-gntinted between the (Jolted
Stat** and Mexico mid Guatemala.
Htm dat.
The *«-Hate ha* authorised the committee ofi
lie |>ri>|HiM«d l y which tin- aenate at any time
by a thr«*e-flftln* rote in the aenate roulu make
an ord* r tlx ing time at which a Tote ahould lie
taken u|H n any )>«*nding qutMtion and fixing
the limit of time any nenator could occupy in
debate in tiding Mich final vote.
The i.utjan n***tpr*icity treaty waa farorabl
rejMirtfHi with a pmvino that the treaty sha'
Hlinllmit take effect until approved l y the
liouite i f rcpn^iitatiren an wall a* by the aen
ate.
Th*
tlie at
Man-h IT
•nat** aKre*<d to commi>nce voting on
nduietita to th*' t'olombian treaty on
Debate w to lie limited.
"Til i Atr.
The aenate had to submit to liearinf rea«l
i-hiipt'T- <.f Senator Morgun'x xjHn^'h na deliv
i at the regular M*«t>«ioii.
The nf>nate made public the reply of the ni
ident to the tt*'mitc rooiution introdu«**,u by
H«*iuitor Morgim aikini; infornintioti as to th.
nr. M iit htate of negotiattnna 1a-tw«<« n the new
Pnrnma I 'nnal c*jtiipany an*l the g* vernmen
of th'* Unit«Ml f)tat**M, together with a copy *i
anv n|jfr*M in«*nt tmiehing the aale of th** i 'r* p
erty ainc** l>*e*>ttibt>r 1,1 vi.
In raueuM of Kepuitlican * 'natoi> the otiinion
JVM cxnn^l that the aeftaion tuny entl *>n or
Iwfori* March 21. It was nrran^i-d thai H«-iih
h|MM rnr nhall mak*-the lu*t Hpee**h in tli
I'mintna canal delmtc
The M«*nate ratified a treaty with Mexic
making brlliery an extra*litable off.-!we
wio*act«*<l u|Kin by the senate in a lull in
•f th** canal treaty without creating
dehute
i*r a dianenting y* t**
HrH DAT.
Senator Hoar offered further amendment* tn
th** si«tmt«* ruhi* mteiidetl to limit deUite
to provnb* for cloture after there haa li
reaM i liable diHcuMMion.
Henat« r Kpooner in hi* diacuftsioti of the title
to the Panama canal traced the hiatorv of th
*•«•nceHfdonM through the Fn nch courts and
iMtnti tnl**<t for the regularity of every aten and
that the title is p* rfi'i*t. H * claim***! that tin*
I nited HtateH would have a perfect right to
fortify the canal and to defend it.
Henati r Depew rend a ap**««<*h r>unporting tin
treaty. He referred to the criticism that th*
eaual would b«* injurious to the railroad inter
•*>tn of the country, and *aid that as a railroad
man. and making claim to apecial knowbnlgi
**n tluit H\ibj*<**t, ne wan thoroughly convinced
that audi was not that the cam*. A number o!
nnieuciiKiita t€> the treaty were offered by ii*«n
i*ii tf*
(termaiiy (vetting Naary.
Berlin. Mar. 17.—(icrmanv's ajfj^rca-
sivc naval policy toward South Ameri-
can republics will not lie modified as a
result of the solution of the Venezuelan
issues. On the contrary, the outcome
of the negotiations is interpreted here
as a distinct victory for the (ii rinan
naval and foreign offices which estab-
lishes a precedent for future conduct
toward other South American republics,
particularly Uracil and Colombia, which
may attempt to evade debts of German
tinancial syndicates aud citizens.
Chinese Troop* Defeated.
Victoria. II. C., Mar. 16.—The steam-
er Tosa Maru brought news of further
engagements between the Chinese gov-
ernment forces and the Kwang Si
rebels in which the imperial troops
were defeated with loss, some high
officials being among the slain. The
governor of Nan stated to the Chinese
government that the rebellion haa
reached a most dangerous state and he
requests the government to luobolize
troops in other provinces as a precau-
tion against emergencies.
Alton, III., Flooded.
Ht Louis, Mar. 12.—One hundred
families living below Altou, 111., have
lost their belongings as a result of the
rise in the Mississippi river. The river
also threatened to inundate the fine
farming lands on Missouri 1'oint,
across the river and farmers and stock-
men arc preparing to move out. Hun-
dreds of farmers living in the lowlands
about Harrisburg, III, have been
forced to move by the rising of Saliue
and Bankston creeks, some abandon-
ing stock to the flood.
ator Morgan.
Nrnlni By Telephone.
Topeka, Mar. 17.—Ilov.rnor Bailey
will let affair* of utale take care of
themselves for four or five .lays, wlille
he looU* after hU farm. "I have been
farming liy telephone iloring the past
two month*," aal<l he. "It isn't
very satisfactory. I would rather be
on tlie ground, and, ivhen necessary,
take a hand and help the boya. From
now on I propose to divide my time
between the farm and the governor's
office. 1 want to make enough money
farming Ujkeep me ifoinu as governor."
Chicago l'roduee SwIn.ller.
Chicago. Mar. 14.— E. A. Hates and
• i. II. sterna .alleged to have swindled
farmers of the weit and northwest to
the extent of $10,1100 have In-en arrested
here. They are said to have received
carloads of produce to sell on commis-
sion and to have appropriated the pro-
ceeds. By frequently changing their
business name tliey have, it is charged,
eluded the government officers for
many months.
Iftittlnffer Aalced to Kealgn.
Washington. Mar. 16.—United StateH
Consul John Hittlnger, at Montreal,
has lieen invited to resigu. He will be
succeeded by Major A. \V. Kdwards, a
North Oalcota newspaper man. Consul
llittinger while on leave of absence at
his home iu St. Joseph, talked very
freely of the relations between the
United States and ('ana.la. This was
ill received iu Canada and has led to
the present action.
Hand losaranre Cuiiiimnlit.
Topeka, Mar. 17. — Bond surety com-
panies will be more careful in backing
people in Kansas from now on. The
Adams bill holds them strictly respon-
sible for any loss sustained by a person
who is bonded with them. Under tho
old law i/ a man went wrong the surety
company could evade making tlie loss
good by showing that the man tnado
false representations to get his bond.
The Adams bill provides that misrep-
resentation shall be no ilefeuse. Com-
panies will now be more careful.
KentrlM Fired Upon.
Colorado Springs, Colo., Mar. 12.—
Sentries stationed around the threu
mills affected by the smelter men's
strike were tired upon at midnight.
There were physical encounters be-
tween workmen going to and coming
from the mills, and employes were
guarded by details of infantry. Deputy
sheriffs were held up at the points of
guns and two narrow escapes from
bullets fired at close range were re-
ported, one a sentry and the other a
deputy sheriff.
TUd up by Strike.
New Yorlc, Mar. 10.—The firemen
and others employed in the marine de>
partment of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford Railroad company
struck for an increase in wages. It is
estimuted that fully 10,000 tons of
freight consigned to New England
points is tied up at Jersey City.
President Ilall, of the railroad, inti-
mated that the employes oporating the
road, who are well organised, would
decide to itrike, which would tie up
the business of the road.
Mrmxr
The Ills of Women Act upon the
Nerves like a Firebrand.
The relation of woman's nerves and generative organs Is very
Close; consequently nine tenths of the nervous prostration, nervous
flesponuenry, "the blues," sleeplessness, and nervous irritability of
women arise from some derangement of the organism which makes
ner a woman. Herein we prove conclusively that Lyiliu E. Plnkliaiu'a
Vegetable Compound will quickly relieve all this trouble.
Details of a Severe Case Cured iu Eau Claire, Wis.
A«B M""' ' AM:—I have been ailing from female trouble for
Ine past five years. About a month I was talcn with nervous prostra-
tion. accompanied at certain times before menstruation ^vith fearful head-
5°, ,*• J read one of your books, and ftndinir many testimonials of the bene-
ficial effects of Kyiliii l'j. Pink ham's Vi^«*tal l< Compound, experi-
enced by lady sufferers, 1 coraim nt'i'ii its use and am happy to state that after
US1DJt tt V ^ 8 ' Nke a new woman* aches and pains oil pone.
I am reeommending' your medicine to many of my friends, and I assure
you that you have my hearty thanks for your valuable preparation which has
done so much fero«>d. I trust all buffering- women will u .< \r ur Vegetable Com-
pound. Mrs. MlSiflX Tiktz, <J20 First Ave., Eau Claire, Wis. (May 28, 1001).
Nothing will relievo this distressing condition no
surely as Lydia E. IMnkham'* Vegetable Compound; it
soot lien, st rengt hens, heals and tones up the delieato
female organism. It is a positive cure for all kinds of
female complaints; that bearing down feeling, l>uek
ache, displacement of the womb, inflammation of the
ovaries, and is invaluable during the change of life, aU
ox which may help to cause nervous prostration.
Read what Mrs. Day says:
... !'1i-1 wi!1,write vou ft <fw li" to let you know of
the benefit 1 have received from tulcinir your remedies. I offered for it lone
time with nervous prostration, backache, «ick headache, painful mem.tru-
ation. pain in the stomach after eating, and constipation. 1 uften tbourht I
fy 1 bP«ran to take Lydia E. Piuhliain'H Vejrct«l le
Sfou?,ll and !T" 1«°.n Uk# * new woman. 1 .sunnot praise it too
Highly, it does all that it is recommended to do, and more
Free Medical Advice to Women.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all women to write to her
for advice. Tou need not be afraid to tell her the
things you could not explain to the doctor—your let-
ter will be seen only by women and is absolutely con-
fidential. Mrs. Pinkham's vast experience with such
troubles enables her to tell you just what is best for
you, and she will charge you nothing for her advice.
Another Case of Nervous Prostration Cured.
, " —Allow me to express to you the benefit I havo
I VtTrte ir m ♦ £ > V a ^Inkliam'n VegetaMIe Compound. Before
* . , a . n} was on the verjfo of nervous prostration. Could
s!eoP "'pt'ts.and I suffered dreadfully from indipehton and headache. I
neard of Lydia h. linkliams wonderful medicine, and beirun it* use, which
Immediately restored my health.
« ti" 1 Can krartUy recommend it to all suffering women.w — Mha. Bertha
S. DlTBKlNfl, 25% Lapidgo St., San Francisco, Cal. (May 21, 1901.)
$5000
h«orlirtn l l.ttcri and algn.turw <
vuicu will prove their absolute if<*n .iinen«n«s
Lydia li. rinkhain Medidue Co., Ljnn, M-ft
START k STEAM LAUNDRY
Write us.
to your town. *roal1 capital required and
big returns un t tie Invest men; *a«ured.W«
luake all klmls of Laundry Machinery
Paradox Machinery Co., 181 B. Division St., Chicago,
IMSbiKSE!
STRAI6HT54CI6AR
ALWAYS RELIABLE
Some men work for a living and |
others ifet married nith the sikmc end |
In view.
It's a cold day for the clerk when he
jets fired.
PUTNAM FADBLIOM DYES are
fa t to light and washing.
A buay man seldom has time to real-1
Ize bow happy he is.
Try me jnst. onee and I am aure to
come again. Defiance Starch.
A hen is in hard luek; she is seldom
able to find a thing where sho laid it.
Mm. Wlulow'a Bootbinff Byrap
'or rhll4raa terUilnK. Ui.gumi. rrJuc-M in
Miiini.Ui.a. mm wind colic. Kv.liotua
Haa Served Read Faithfully.
With the probably unrivaled record
of having traveled 1.600,000 miles,
Jacob M. Zebltty will be placed on the
pension roll of the Pennsylvania rail-
road on March 1, after flfty-slx year*
of continued service as baggageman
ter. Zebley, who Is 70 years old, be-
gan his career on the railroad In 1847.
To the housewife who haa not yet
become acquainted with the new things
of everyday use in the market and who
is reasonably satisfied with the old, we
would suggest that a trial of Defiance
Cold Water Htarch lie made at once.
Not alone because it is guaranteed by
the manufacturers to be be superior to
any other brand, but because each 10c
package contains Its oz-s . while all the
other kinds contain hut 13 oza. It Is
safe to say that the lady who once uses
Defiance Starch will use no other.
Quality and quantltv must win.
On, Cur* tor Consumption.
Dr. Sarah Barney of Franklin, N.
H., employs a woman to drive her car-
riage. The woman waa a consump-
tive patient, whom the outdoor life
haa completely cured. Incidentally she
has become as excellent driver.
BABY'S
BOWELS
arc delicate and
no drastic purga-
tives should ever
be given. Neither
should a mother
give herchild any
concoction con-
taining opiates.
If necessary to.
assist Nature to!
move the little
one's bowels give fc"
it one-quarter teaspoonful
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
Pleasant to the taste — contains
nothing which can harm the most
delicate organism. Physicians will
testify to the truth of this state-
ment. See page 21 of our book
of "Proofs." . Write for it today.
Mrs. Allls Jackson, of Farmer City. IU..
write: My seven month, old baby wus
troubled a great deal with his stomach and
Dowels. I had tried numerous remedies with
no good results, until the baby lost much flesh,
wdwii In poor health. A friend recommend*
5l.9f1(17?L1\8yrup 1 procured a fiOo
P°!Sew ^H10 dru* *K>re and mwe the content*
to (he baby accord 1 dk to directions, after whleh
there was a decided improvement la hia condi-
tion. Have been giving him Syrup Papain for
about a month, with very satisfactory results,
hia atomaoh aud bowels being in good healthy
condition and his fomer weight regained."
Vmn§ Hanay Sank
N H Sort •eaeflt Yea
RKII SYRUP 60., MwIIMIIS, M.
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.
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.
The Medford Patriot. (Medford, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1903, newspaper, March 19, 1903; Medford, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186187/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.