The Medford Patriot. (Medford, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1903 Page: 3 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ALL TIRED OUT.
Th« *f ary,
• o r n-o u t. all-
tired feelings
come to every-
body who taxes
the kidneys.
When the kid-
neys are over-
worked they rail
to perform the
dutlea nature hai
provided for then
to do.
When tha kid-
nay* fall, danger
oua disease quick -
ly follow*; win-
WT dlwrdera. diabnt,,. dropay. rt>en-
msllsm. Brlghfs dlaease
«.^0!!r'!iJKldn0y P"", our" " """ney
•ad^ bladder Ilia. Head the following
Veteran Joshua Hellrr of 706 South
Walnnt atreet. ITrbana, lit, aaya: "In
the fall of 1199 after getting Roan's
Kidney Pina at Cunningham Bros.'
drug atore In Champaign and taking a
course of treatment I told the readers
of the paper that they had relieved
me of kidney trouble, disposed of a
lame bark with pain across my loins
and beneath the shoulder blades. Dur-
ing the Interval which had elapsed I
have had occasion to report to Doan's
Kidney Puis wht!n , no,jt,Pd warn|ngl>
of attack. On each and every occa-
sion the results obtained were Just as
satisfactory as when the pills were
flrat brought to my notice. I Juat as
emphatically endorse the preparation
to-da.v as I did over two years ago."
A FREK TRIA1, of this great kid-
ney medicine which cured Mr. Heller
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Medical
advice free; strictly confidential Ad-
dress Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo. N
*• I*or Kale by ail druggists. Price
60 cents per box.
BEFORE I£E
PUBLIC EYE
RAMSEY
HIOH POSITION.
President of tha Wabash Railroad a
Man of Force and Ability.
In the las! three year*. Joseph
Ramsey. Jr., ha* forged to the front
•a a railroad man. and lo-day is one
of tlie most prominent of railway
managers He is praciieally at the
The man who say* lie feel* a friendly
interest in our affairs is a good bit of a
nuisance.
Superior 'iiiality and extra •inaniitv
must win. Thi* is why Defiance .starch
IS taking the place of all others.
_ dry bones—shooting
Pi*o * Cure for consumption s «n infallible
mmlk-ine for eoiiKb-un.i i-oirtn. N. W S>amo*i.
Oeenu Urove. N. j,. p..u. ir, looo.
Some peoples knowledge consists
mostly of things they shouldn't know.
n *°I'R n.OTIirs FADEDr
WWU 'T Bnil,:mal 8 th«*
wmte again. Ijiriro J oz. oackave. ft centa.
The man who does all lie can gener
ally tiuils that someone will do the
rest.
THOSK WHO IIA VIC TKIKD IT
Will use no other. Ii. lian.-e fold Water
• Jlarch has no e.|iiul in Quantity or
Quality—in oz. for hi cents.- Other
liranri.s contain only !,• oz.
I ho best man in a controversy is the
on.- who makes the other fellow hunt
the proof.
Fin jssri ™.
n*. K a «u,«!u£ iS\°£ sKUr^.Ijr'iJiu.'S1
on
It takes a cold snap to got the droi,
1 " thermoineter.
Catarrh ( annct lio Cared
™ Ti',' AT,ON'S • «he, cannot
n n« ii in« si at r the <!im-um-. ( 'iitarrh is n
bloo.1 or ranslli,utional dlsrase. ami In oril. r to
®a?.?rrf
It was prcMcrlbed liv one of the I, est physician*
in thN.ouniry for years. uud r, n regular pr?"
Minption. It Is composed ,,f .h hi-st tonics
artirijf <i!r**ctl) on iho iiiucoum surf aron, Th«
P 'rtt'otcombination of tho two ingredients is
E8rh wonderful reKufts in curio*
Catarrh S*nd forJe^ttvnoniaix free.
</mh CHKNhV SUXX. Props . Toledo, CX
frold l y druirplsu. prir< 7.V
Mall s Famllv I'ill* arc th« beat
Some men <now just enough to make
. fools tlieiuselvea.
$2.50
Bbl.!
1
r. gar-
iTi'SffaltV p*r I
•Aal ? . "'«• ."non rencipt of lo« po«iuc i
JOB * A. BAI.ZRK«I KDro. UrwOIS
- — — -
JOSCPti JMMSCKJUf.
head of the entire system of Oould
railroads though his official title in
president and general manager of
the Wabash.
Mr. Ram soy comes from a family
or railroad men. Hy profession he is
« civil engineer and was early trained
in ralfroad work. After holding sev
f Positions with different lines he
was made assistant to President In
galls of the Big Four, and later wns
made general manager of that com
pany with headquarters at Indian
apolis.
He was located at Indianapolis Tor
two or three years and was well
thought of by the men. but some of
he officers, he thought, were not as
loyal a* they should be. and he creat-
ed a sensation in railroad affairs bv
discharging them, though they were
,Wh n? L" ,iU* "8t Ho ™" ed from
the Big Four to become president and
general manager of the St Ivouis Tor
mlnal Association, and there he made
such a splendid record that the at
tention or George Oould was attract-
ed to him Mr. Ram*ey was made
vice president and general manager
of Hie Wabash. A couple of vear.s
ago he was promoted to president
and his word is absolutely law on that
road, not even the directors Interfer
ing with his work. He in forty-six
years old.
JUDGE ADAMS- LEGAL CAREER.
Something About the Man Who Is-
sued Famous Injunction.
Joseph Ramsey, Jr.. and Judge EI
mer Rragg Adams, the central figures
in the Wabash strike, are both no-
table residents of St. Uiuls, although
Mr. Ramsey is comparatively n new-
comer. Judge Adams went to St.
I-oiils in IXtiJi to pr«rtire law. He Is
a native of Vermont, a graduate of
al, and has sp.-nt his entire profes-
sional career in the westxrn city. He
A Poetie Newspaper.
A weekly paper published In Athens.
Greece, is written entirely In verse,
even the advertisements.
Civil Service Examination.
Of those taking civil service exam!
nations for appointment in Federal
departments last year. G9 per cent re-
ceived the required percentage and
SI par cent fell short of It. Of thoso
who passed the examination 26 per
rent were and 75 per cent were nut
appointed.
Prlnea Write* Ballet Music.
Ever since Frederick the Oreat, lh«
house of Hohemollern has been con-
spicuous for Its devotion to music.
The latest Instance is Prince Joa-
chim Albrcht of Prussia, the second
son of the regent of Brunswick, who
has just completed tha music for a
spectacular ballet entitled "The Mir
•cla of 8prlng."
Mia Bequest to Asylum.
Half a dozen congressmen were In
the democratic cloakroom, the talk
being of strange bequests. Congress-
man Fitzgerald said the oddest he
•ver heard of was that laft by a
?a^>'tl5rn man to ,n orPh,in asylum.
What was It?" asked Congressman
Ryan. 'Ten children," replied Fitz-
gerald. Then they all went to lunch-
•on and Ryan took the check.
Calculating Time.
In Europe some of the countries cal-
culate their time from the meridian
that passes through Greenwich In Etig
land, but the United Slates calculates
from the meridian that Is seventv-flve
degrees west of Greenwich. When
the sun I* directly over this meridian
It is said tq he noon ar Washington,
Philadelphia. NeW York. Boston and
all other towns and cities In the Eau
-rn division.—St. Nicholas.
What If She Had Been Obeyed?
A Kansas teacher was annoyed by
the boys, who. every time they came
upstairs, puffed a* though the exer-
tion was too much for them, and she
determined to stop it. sh« met the
hoys as they entered the room and
thus admonished them: "See here,
boys, you are making too much noise,
and hereafter when you enter the
room 1 want you to leave your puffs
nd pants downstairs."
The Grip Leaves Thousands In its
Weak, Nervous, Dyspeptic,
Path
Catarrh Wrecks.
'V<
tffteta h
drbiiity, nervous
ness. dys /■efsia
GULF OF MEXICO
the continent
m
Valua of Forage Crops.
Those states which are noted for
the production of forage crops no:
only have maintained the original fer
tH'ty the soil, but they spend for J
commercial fertilizer, less than 1 per
fent of the annual value of their
crops, while tliose state# which pay .
least attention to forage crops have
Impoverished the coll and spend ar
nually for fertilizers from 5 to 9 per
Cent of the total value of their crops.
Use Whlt* c,oth«
"*e, 1 eCross Blue. Large 4 oo.
packuge. S cuuU. *
It s up to M>mu men either to write
poetry or give the barber a job.
and other
tarrhal c audit-
ions res ulling
from the t //, in
the entire Mater-
ta Medica / ftiwr
found no remedy
that eguu's J\ t u
tta for/; orr:/>/ at ■
tion."—Dr S. />
//artman, /Vrsi-
dent The Hart-
tnnn Sanitarium
L1KK A DEMON grir I,a* crossed our
country, leaving behind scores ol
physical wrecks.
Ih} !utim"of 'he head, calarrh of
the throat, catarih of the lungs, catarrh of
iheHlomarh. calarrh ol tho kidney,, catarrh
of the pelvic organs, are to I*, counted bv
hundreds ol thousands. Grip is epidemic
catarrh, and sow, the seed of chronic ca-
tarrh withio tho system.
Ihis is so true that lew grip snflerers are
able to make a complete recovery until tliey
have used rerun*. 7
Never in the history of medicine ha, a
remedy received >11. b un^ualilied and un-
iversal eulogies as Peruna.
A Vork Alderman-. F«p rl.n«.
Hon. Joseph A. I- linn, alderman l-'ifth
District, write, from 104Christopher street
New \ork city, a, follow.:
" When a pestdenceovertake,our peoole
" ,'ke fecauimn as a nation to preserve
the citizens against the dread disease.
. '•1 k'T'P1*; ^ "tered thousands of our
homes this fall, and I noticed that the
people who u>ed I'eruna were oujcltlv re
stored, while those who depended in doctor's
prescriptions, spent weeks in recovering
leaving them weak and emaciated
I had a slight attack of la grippe and at
once took I'eruna, which drove the disease
y-rotn N.
y./ourn-
at." Dur-
ing I A*
recent
Grip epi-
demic,
claiming a
million vic-
tims or more,
the efficiency
of I'eruna in
quickly reliev-
ing this mal-
adyamlittaf-
trr erf at* hits
beenthstalh of
I irst, it cured me cf chronic bronchitis
I fifteen years' standing, by using two
out of my system in a feu .lavs and did not
''rctngniticin and have ti tsed I no rciurn ot i" :'od
Greater New V.wk."—1'jo'seph^A Khun6 grip™-'"! ' C"r,"d bronch' i« ' had la
"- L Wallace, a charler'meml.r Z ihe £u ' h ^ Z'^f'TWal ^
International narl«r s Union, writes from I gradually^ weaker in^ i, 3' " *"*
IS Western avenue, Minneapolis Minn I.Jw.nrilJ,i . severity, until u
"Following a severe attack of la gnipe three davs^No * Ti?™ Mupor !or lwo <*
I in «n._. j i .. .. ' ' i flays. Now the stuftor drics not
I seemed to l,e a fleeted badly all over " I
suffered wuh a severe l cka< he, indigestion
ant. numerous ills, so I could neither eat
nor sleep, and I thought I would give up
my work, which I could not afford to do
'Jneol mv customer, who was greatlv
helped by I'eruna advised me to try it and
1procured a bottle ihe same day. I used
it faithfully and felt a marked impl ement
During the ne*t two months I took live
bottles, and then felt splendid. Now my
head is clear, my nerves steady, I enjov
food and rest well. I'eruna has l*en worth
a dollar a dose to me. -D. J.. Wallace.
Mr. u. H. l'erry. Atchison, Kansas
writes:
Again, alter re|>eated trial, of your
medicines. I'eruna and Manalin, I Rive this
as mv expression of ihe wonderful results of
your very valuable medicine in itr, effects in
my case alter repealed trials.
A DROUGHT DBFIKR
packer and pulverizer
Inch or 191m.
A fall I cud of what!
■pwiaed. Too cannot
rail If rou uMoarp
" for clrcalart.
JUOGC £. B. AC*M3
was appointed a federal Judge In
1896. and had already served on the
local bench.
i Mead for clrealar.' **'
"TOHM FOUNDRY, Topaka, Kaa. d,vo"ces and THe cities.
rou CM BB IT TM
I Over :.00a.000 people are low buy-
Ing loo.!, from u. at wholeule
prices saving ]fi to 10 perwnt on every,
thing theg use. You can do it too.
Why not ask us to send you our 1,000-
Page catalogue y—It tells the .lory-
IS cents for It today.
> CHICAGO
The houee that tella the truth.
J1JBNIAIVH
ire s® w ne nstf KVEtttiLs
tjHAwrnME.
g mb«r thij whcn>ou bqr Vttt
aatt4'
jwb of hauiind it|(\
rjw deoJvwillnot wptfyjou write Ar
tone aoeM fcr >11 ki.a. .*™1
Curious Variations Shown by the
PlBuraa Compiled in Washington.
CttrloiiH Teat ii res are presented by
the divorce records as compiled at
Washington. The only city which
makes no returns of divorces granted
In Charleston. 8. C.. being the stats
which has the longest consistent rec-
ord of opposition to dlvorcoa.
The city in which the largest num-
ber of divorces was granted Is Chi-
cago, which has an average of 1,806
in a year, or more than double the
average in the Qroster New York.
8t Ixrnia has about one-half the
population of Philadelphia, but there
were more divorces granted In the
smaller than in the larger city last
year.
Boston and Baltimore have about
the same population, hut the number
or divorces granted in Boston was
<60, to 175 in Baltimore.
San Francisco has, for its site, the
highest divorce record of the large
cities of the country In a year—9oo
to 4,000 marriages. Seattle has a rec-
ord of 350 divorcee to 1,500 mar
rlages; Tacoma, 100 divorces to 700
marriages; Butte, 100 divorces to 660
marriages.
Camden, N. J., the scene of many
Philadelphia runaway marriages, has
a small divorce record, and so has
Buffalo, Los Angelas has a high, and
tho city of Syracuse, N. Y., a low,
Tocord lor divorces.—New York Sua.
Blops tho < t'lign '.nil
fj.--., Works «>nr the «'old
Laxative broe o Uuiuiue Tablets. 1'riueSSo:
I-ove in a eotta^rc doesn t have a inn-
itor to contend with.
I MUST ON OETTIXU IT.
Home grocers say they don't keep lie-
Banco .Starch because tliey have a Oock
ban.I of lv o/_ brands, which thev
rfuow cannot be sold to a customer
who lias oucc used the If. o/. nl(g I),.
h.tnce^Starch for same money
In Too Wuch of a Hurry.
A New York man committed suicide
because he was afraid he had BrlgV's
dls-ase. but it was found when the
doctors examined him that he dldi t
have It and probably never would
have boen aflllcted with any such mal-
ady. Ti ls show, how unwise it is to
bo hasty regarding these matters.
Wells as a Socialist.
One of the Ir.te-t recruit* to Social-
ism from ihe ran: s of literary men is
H. «. W< lis. author of "The Tlm Ma
chine." "Antlripaiioiis" and a dozen
other ventures Int.. tho realms of pure
Action. He is moved to the step by
science rather than sentiment, lie
has been nominated for membership
In the Fabian society by George Ber-
trouble me any more."—O. H. l'erry^
A t'nngr.-s.n.Hn-. Etperlrnre.
House of Kepresemalivcs,
Washington, t>. ('.
I'eruna Medicine Co. Columbuj, Ohio.
iienilemen "I am more than satisAi^
wuh 1 eruna and find it to lie an mcelleni
remedy for the grip and cattarh. 1 have
used it in my family and they all join ma
in recommending it a, an excellent remedy. "
Very respect lully,
Ceorge H. While
If you do not receive prompt and oatia
factory results from ihe use of l'ernna.
write at once to Dr. Harlman. giving a full
statement of your case, and he will I*
ratUk 10 K'Ve >OU h'5 valual,|e !",vic*
Address pr. Harlman. President of Ths
Imnn San'iarmm. Columbus. Ohio.
,,'w•' • -: * sr. 15 a.U"'i.. SI isi. iE2J5^3s
WESTERN CANADA
HAS FREE HOMES FOR
M I L. LIONS.
I'pwnr l. ..f 100 000 Ar,- , . .
t.-..e x-ttlisl In ivn.i. in . ,
durltii; il„> pa.| j jrurit. Th, . .rw
I IS I III. || ll-fi,
AMI rKOtl'dluls.
•n.l lli. r.' l- for
TT : Mll,l.lllli«
. ! ' : I ...... . r ...
Mnu[r .r
HOMESTEAD IAJIDS Of ibD ACRES EREE
a
I., r.,„ .,y r,;
DROPSYSStt
rr.«.E. o 1. h.a' ar. EtJ'sVui.18. Boum'T, aJ
1 CLAIMANTS for
"' ** II AN
M Anhint;
NA^.r?!? PENSION
If IV,K,. -he,
ti.. P- -. t n r.. n. I.-1,7"; il".,i I, |'J r,','r!.
.°.f the eM*nUsls of the happy homes of to-day is a fund of
SXTild h«0B,rigM Urte and 0,8 bMt nletll0d3 of promoting
With *T°t*T knowledge, each hour of
to tha^ end - ^ *^nt *n,d oi effort m y b« mad« to contribute
totlutendMd^of not less value than the using of the most
A>od and the selecting of the best medicinal aeents
when needed. With the well-informed, medicinal agents are used
K^h;V.'tUr! 'MigUace ,nd while ^Cr^ce ^
lo^Sf. ul ,y m When bilious or constipated, has
to resort ♦<!t^nWa' ?et U,tU wltbin recent years it was necessary
"H*' «*tr«ct« roots, barks and other cathartics
SSstf^anSue..10 ^ 0bJection*ble nd to caU for constantly
•nd1?.'!l,??y^iCUll,jUTlne learned that the most excellent lazaUve
to be found in certain plants!
SfL hM .**" C*UfornU FiK Syrup Co. discovered
S* th^^5 KUC? prlnCil,le! in their Pure" edition and
w praaentinj thta with pleasant and refreshing Uquids in the form
,y,te,n 411(1 the remedy became known as—
&wttk "■ "•
. excellent remedy is now rapidly coming into universal use as th*
5d U U ^ 'nd whole^e «d
functlnntTand ^ "1 effect««Uy without disturbing the nstursl
a « "• u~ ""r ■
aUk?YnW f®®0™"1"' «•« «nd which they and their Uttle ones
SSSldSrfertT"tt,# ple"Mt fl-Tor iu K®041* «ctlon and ito
. _Syrup of Figs is for sale by all reliable druggists, at the riwniar mi«
thn rrmtds* ?if o! ori«i,lal P'^ea only, having the name of
£L^!dEriyrUp ? F^*-"ld ^ ««• of thi CompMy-
California fig Syrop Co.—printed an the front of every package.
Lsolivlll*, nr.
s/v
|.0WfKI?AM,'Kir •t(AhT5*IHU|fcyii
SEARS, ROE.3UCK A t'O., CHIC1B0,
SHOES 3
II "w i , wiok madi
$25,000 EEWAilD
will 1„ p„|i to w.
can diapi ovo ibia (Utrmrut.
Beeanse W . n,„lk,i.„
thelarg.-siinaimfai-tiir< r
.e can buv , |„.a,„ r ul„,
vnxluee Ins h.K.s ,t
ower cost thai, other co
ferns, whi. h eila|,|.-s hi.,,
to sell sIi.k., f„r S;| ,vi
>.{.00 cnual in
way to tliOHe «ol<l el
whoro for $4 ami
Tlie Dun .rem «r>cret pro-
, r,_— — "w-rw pr'
UitHy p..™'l«?lh"r* m'or°nnes'>.!h* ,'r'^
loi!fc,""l>"n *ny other vlu
• Bnliin" i "" J-1"' •■.l«ll. ail|
' (INU OKI ik a a ----
A r*lnof®.j.-1|0 t «0 y,r^rl'
Patent Calf. «... , ' " leatfien, Hevr$
Cntt.a*
Ciotlon: j;
w.
CRKN.RAPE2Si,s!
OiMtisL Cheapest Food
on CsrthTfor Sheep, Swin*.
Cattla,«to.
J" " tiM I. in r^j
Billion Dollar Qraaa
.*iVs*"ir* **
w?r?5,,Motlo**nd10o.
I,—-, K5r
WN.U WICHITA-NO. 12.,0O3
fc'bes Inswcring Xdvrrtlsenn-ats Kladlv
Mention This Taper.
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/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.