Porter Enterprise. (Porter, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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The Porter Enterprise
" GEO L I- BENTIEY
- Editor and Publisher
PORTER TER
' President Castro’s motto seems to
Be “Let your debts go and buy
guns”
Many a homeless wanderer would
like to change places with a scented
society dog
Holland Is In financial difficulties
Evidently Queen Wllhelmlna hasn't
the softest of schnapps
If this hoopskirt foolishness goes
much further every woman will be
her own airship next winter
When people are fond of airing
other people's faults It generally
means that their own need deodoriz-
ing A Virginian who Is 09 years old and
has forty-four children is going to mar-
ry again He has already done his
part
O C Barber the match magnate la
to build a $509000 church Sulphur
may be well enough in this world
but
Partially to offset the loss occa-
sioned by the removal of joung Mr
Hyde New York City has imported a
live gorilla
A Chicago tailor says that there are
nearly 200 men in that city who wear
corsets There are some who ought
to wear strait Jackets
Sim Dlpp is again In our midst Sim
would cut more Ice among the ladles If
he would disguise himself In a clean
shirt— Enid (Ore) Echo
A New Jersey man of 70 has been
sued for alienating the affections of
another man's wife The love of
money is the root of all evil
A California paper says bad water
kills as many people as bad whisky
does Well we don't have to buy the
water by the glassful anyway
A plot to assassinate King Peter of
Servia was recently discovered But
why should Peter permit himself to be
worried over one plot more or less?
A Connecticut poker player drew
four aces and dropped dead Five
aces have had the same effect only
the death was not due to heart failure
London theaters are accused of
cruelty to lower animals What about
the cruelty to their patrons involved
in the production of so many modern
plays?
Cincinnati women now go shopping
without wearing their hats This will
make It easier for the ones who get in
late to see what is on the bargain
counters
When the new rule for slim waists
and long skirts goes into effect the
physical culture movement will learn
just how much of a pull it really has
w 1th the sex
Ex-Senator Stewart who las lost
his fortune is a man of neve He Is
going to try to jeik another fortune
out of the rugged and inhospitable
rocks of Nevada
That Jersey City pastor who pro-
tests that hatless women distract the
men's attention may not have noticed
what effect hats have on the women
members of his flock
Senator Martin of Virginia reports
that it cost him $1154202 to be re-
elected Tile 2 rents probably went
for a postage stamp and the rest for
drinks cigars and cabs
Hall Caine says that he would rath
er be the author n a great book than
President ol the rutted States The
Constitution alone would keep him
from ever being I’leddent
If the ordlnarv man as Marshall
Field did gave $25 mat wedding fees
he would think twice lud'ore beginning
divorce proceedings anti losing the re-
sults of such an investment
It for no other reason we should
like to live ulnmt flit y years longer so
as to be able to remind some mild
mannered gray headed grandmother
that we remember when sho used
slang
One of the college professors de-
clares that the self-made man clogs
progress It might be lidded that the
self-mude man doesn't stand very high
In the estimation of his sophomore
son either
T F Hogan of North Tarrytown N
V who weighs nearly 500 pounds has
married 100-pound Helen E Fitzgerald
of Jersey City He must bo prepared
for more or less levity when he refers
to her as his better halt
"Nothing but bombs" said a profes-
sor of the University of Finland
"tunki's an impression on the Russian
bureaucruls" "Impression" cerlnlnly
is a mild word to use particularly if
the bomb explodes uuilor the carriage
of the victim
A man of the name of Hans Mo has
resigned from tho board of equaliz-
ation at Sleepy Eye Minn Just as
James J Pappntheodorkoumountour-
aeotoupoulos rises to prominence in
Chicago Thus do tho fates managa
to keep thlnga happily balanced
$I50000J YEAR
SALARY OF PRESIDENT OF MU-
TUAL LIFE OF NEW YORK
BIG SALARIESJOH OTHERS
Two Vice Presidents Draw $50000
Each Per Year-Huge Proflta
of Company Agent
Mutual Life’ 8alary List
President $150000
Two vice presidents each 50000
Treasurer 50000
General manager 30000
Second vice president 17500
Third vice presidents 10000
NEW YORK— It was brought out
before the legislative committee in-
vestigating the method of insurance
companies that the salary of Presi-
dent McCurdy of the Mutual Life Is
$150000 annually Two vice presi-
dents of the company are paid $50000
each a second vice president $17500
the third vice president $10000 the
general manager $30000 and the trea-
surer $50000
When the Investigation opened It
was expected the president of the Mu-
tual Life would be called to the stand
before tue day was over By a mis-
understanding however President
McCurdy had left the office of the
Mutual Life before he was called for
and it is expected that he will be the
first witness Tuesday
Robert McCurdy the general man-
ager said he never knew the salary of
his father until when he heard
It read in the committee room He
thought however that there should
be no limit to the salary of such po-
sitions because they should be in ac-
cordance with the accumulations of
the company
During the hearing evidence was
brought out showing that agents of
the company received a commission of
five per cent and an allowance for
expenses One Texas firm made a
profit of $40000 last year Witnesses
admitted that the profits were enor-
mous JAP DEBT ONE AND
ONE HALF BILLION
TOKIO — The ex-foreign minister
Mr Okuma said that when the with-
drawal of the troops is completed
Japan will find Itself confronted with
a debt of liJ billion dollars the In-
terest on which alone roughly speak-
ing will be 75 million dollars or near-
ly twice the revenue of the country
10 years ago The per capita rate of I
taxation before the war was $2 Now
it Is 6 The per capita share In the
national debt before the war was $G
It Is now $23 Count Okuma how-
ever was not pessimistic He spoke
eloquently of the necessity for the
business men redoubling their energy
in the development of productive
works Of all kinds thus securing vic-
tories in peace as well as war
FOR EACH TRAIN ROBBER $5000
The Great Northern Railway Increases
Ita Reward Offer i
ST PAUL — Having failed to get
clew of the men that "held up" the
Great Northern “Flyer" near Seattle
lat Monday night the Great Northern
road “for Itself and the Great North-
ern Express company” Increased the
reward offered from $5000 "for the
arrest and identification of all the rob-
bers and $500 for the conviction of
each robber” to $5000 for the "arrest
and conviction of each of the parties
implicated In the uold-up’ and rob-
bery" SEES NO NEED FOR STRIKE
John Mitchell Thinks Miners Will Get
What They Want
PITTSBURG Pa— John Mitchell
president of the United Mine Workers
of America arrived here from New
York on his way to Elizabeth Pa
Regarding the possibilities of a
strike next spring Mr Mitchell said:
"As fat- as I ran judge alter having
been 111 the anthracite field for some
time everything will woik out har-
moniously In the pnd I can see no
reason why there should he a general
coal btrike next spring"
Taft Takes It Back
WASHINGTON — One threatened
cabinet row hits been warded off by
the derision of Secretary Taft to re-
main In charge of Panama omul af-
fairs He wanted Secretary Root to
handle the canal hut Root demurred
Taft will go to Punama to look over
the ground In November
To Resume Negotiation!
LONDON— Negotiations In regard
to their respective Interests In Cen-
tral Asia will shortly be resumed be-
tween the British and Russian gov-
ernments These were In aetlve prog-
ress when the war between Jupan and
Russia broke out and necessitated
their postponement
A Fever Death In Chicago
CHICAGO — William Gunning of
Nntchez MIsb who came to this city
a week ago Ulexl of yellow fever
A Hundred Workmen Burled
8T PETERSBURG — A five story
building In course of construction on
MeschtHchiinknJa street collapsed and
a hundred workmen were hurled In
tha ruins Up to the time this dis-
patch wa filed only seven of the men
hpd been resound They were badly
Injured
Coming to Kansas City for Racrulta
WASHINGTON— Lloutenunt R W
Vincent United States navy hBN been
ordered to duty at the navy recruiting
rendezvous Kansas City Mo
TO ADVANCE THE RIVER CASE
Mr Coleman’ Motion In Washington
In- the Kanaae-Colorado Case
WASHINGTON— C C Coleman at-
torney general of Kansas la here to
make a motion before the supreme
aourt for the advancement of what
Is known as “the Kansas-Colorado
case” in which the state of Kansas
seeks to prevent the state of Colorado
from diverting the waters of the Ar-
kansas river Mr Miller attorney gen-
eral of Colorado also Is here and will
oppose the motion for advancement
Unless his motion Is granted Mr Cole-
man fears that the ease will not come
before the court for several months
TYRANNY IN CUBA
SAYS GENERAL GOMEZ
NEW YORK— "Liberty Is dead In
Cuba and the condition of affairs there
Is worse than It ever was under Span-
ish rule even in the most ferocious
periods of the Weyler government
Financial ruin and dihonor facing the
people If things continue as they are
the nation will be converted into one
of heritury rule”
This declaration was made here hr
General Jnse Miguel Gomez governor
of Santa Clara candidate of the Lib-
eral party for the presidency of Cuba
“I am here to rest seieral days and
to breathe the air of liberty that is
lacking in my own country and for
which I have fought so long
"On false charges the government
assassinates the Liberals the jails are
filled with political prisoners and
we have no hope of justice from
judges and magistrates who recognize
no law except the will of the govern-
ment We are hindered in casting our
votes and Cuba is now suffering a
reign of terror never equaled under
Spanish tyranny It was such things
as these that made us with draw from
the elections Public funds are used
for electoral purposes The sanitary
condition of the Island Is a disgrace
The Cuban government has employed
’housands of men In the sanitary de-
partment hut for voting not for work-
ing purposes The mayor of Havanna
has been deprived of Ills office against
the law and the whole city council has
been dismissed because they were Lib-
erals” THE RUSSIANS
“ROAST” M WITTE
ST PETERSBURG— A strong sen-
timent against Count Witte developed
nt a caucus ot the St Petersburg
municipality called to discuss civic
action in recognition of his services
at Portsmouth Suggestion that a
banquet he given him and that he
he given the freedom of the city or
an address were rejected and a reso-
lution was adotted declaring that he
Is not worthy of any special mrf::
because his services at Portsmouth
“were only a redeeming sacrifice for
ihe poltirul mistakes ill which he has
acquiesced mid which were respon-
sible for the war”
EVANS TO MEET PRINCE LOUIS
The British Squadron Expected to
Reach Annapolis November 1
WASHINGTON — AnnoiinccnK ill
was made at the Navy department of
the tentative programme arrange 1 for
the entertainment of tile British
squadron under command of Prince
Louis of Battenlierg which will visa
New York and Annapolis next month
According to the present arrange-
ments Prince Louis's squadron will
arrive at Annapolis Welnesday No
vetnber 1 when it will lie received
hv Hear Admiral Evans with the bat-
tle ship and arnioivl cruiser division
of the North Atlantic fleet
George B McClelland fer Mayor
NEW YORK— Mavor George 11
McClellan was renominated for ninvor
of New York cilv for tile four yen is'
ti-rm beginning Inniinn I next hv the
Diniocratle cilv convention or Tam-
niimv hall organi'iil Inn Mr McClel-
lan Is now rounding out his flr-t trim
of two y:i"s (he slate legislature
having recentlv amended the eitv
charter so hh to prey hie for a four
years’ tenure of office for officials of
Greater New York
Machinery Free of Duty
WASHINGTON— The stale depart
ment has been Informed by Mlnl-t -r
Beatipre nt Buenos Ayres that the hill
regarding American importations ad-
mits nil American agricultural ma-
chines and parts of machinery free
of duty In the Argentine Republic hut
duty will be collected from all acces-
sories A Granddaughter for W W Aztor
LONDON— Mrs Spender Clay
daughter of W W Astor gave birth
to a daughter at Carlton house ter-
race A Gorman Geographer of Note Dead
BERLIN— Prof Baron Ferdinand
von Richthofen the distinguished geo-
grapher Is dead He wub born In 1833
Ex-Capt Carter Still Being Examined
CHICAGO — CroHS-examlnnllon ol
rx-Cnptaln Oherlln M Carter by at-
torneys for the Federal government
Is being continued before the Bpoclul
examiner Richard W Wyman It Is
the tenth consecutive cross-examination
In the case In which the govern-
ment seeks to confiscate Carter’s pri-
vate fortune of $900000
Plagu Threatens Trans-Baikal
ST PETERSBURG— The Trans
Baikal district la declnrod to ho
threatened with the plague
TO HAVE IT READY
CONGRESSMAN TOWSEND ON
RAILWAY RATE BILL
HAS PRESIDENT'S APPROVAL
Will Be Introduced as Soon as Con-
gress Meets — A Hard Fight
Expected
WASHINGTON — Railroad rate
legislation was the topic of a long
conference between the president and
Representative To-vsend of Michigan
one of the authors of the Esch-Town-send
bill which was passed last winter
by the house of representatives At
the conclusion of the conference
which lasted an hour anJ n quarter
Mr Townsend said ti was his purpose
to have his hill In readiness for Intro-
duction In the house as soon as con-
gress convened
‘My effort now’ said he “Is to make
certain that It shall cover what Is ex-
pected of It It will embody my ideas
and at the same time I an quite sure
It will represent accurately those of
the president
"After making It perfectly clear that
the provisions of the measure apply
to private cars refrigerator cars and
terminal charges it will be my pur-
pose through the measure to confer
upon the Interstate commerce com-
mission the power to make Its findings
In any particular case effective with-
in a reasonable time after they are an-
nounced Efforts have been made to
create the impreslon that it is the
purpose of the advocates of this legis-
lation to give the interstate commerce
the autliorty to fix all the rates of
a railroad That Is not true It Is in-
tended only that the commission if
complaint shau be made to it that any
particular rates are unjust shall have
power after due Investigation to sub-
stitute a reasonable rate in case the
complaint shall have been shotvned
to be well founded
GERMAN KAISER IS
IN FEAR OF DEATH
BERLIN— Once more the kaiser’s
state of health causes the empress
and his court physicians considerable
anxiety and alarm Not only Is the
kaiser exceedingly nervous but con-
stant exposure to Inclement weather
during the recent maneuvers has af-
fected his throat and voice so that In
the last few days he lias had spells
when lie was barely able to spealtk
Even the the people of Berlin who
have had only occasional glimpses of
the kaiser have been able to notice
that he is in unusually low spirits
During a recent parade liis listless
and nervous condition was commented
on by thousands of lierlinehs who
take the keenest interest in his wel-
fare Not once did lie reply to the
rousing cheers of the crowds and not
once did a smile enlighten ills counte-
nance although the review was a
great success
LEFT WHEN NEGRO ENTERED
The a“Yellow Fever Colony” in
Chicago Hotel Finally Appeased
CHICAGO— Fifty members of the
Southern "Yellow Fever colony” rose
and walked out when "Sam” Ransom
negro halfback of the Beloit football
team sat down to dinner in the Del-
Parado hotel dining room Headed by-
Murray F Smith general Southern
counsel fur the Illinois Central a
resident of Vicksburg thev protested
to the manager Ranson left the hotel
and the colony was appeased
FOURTEEN DEAD IN A CAVE-IN
A Vermont Slate Quarry Accident —
Company's President Killed
TROY N Y — Fourteen men were
killed hv a cave-ln at the Vermont
Slate company's quarrv about two and
one-linlf miles from Granville N Y
Among Ihe dead is J B Williams
president of the company The others
were Hungarian laborers Sisteen
men were hurled in the eave-ln
ALL FAVOR PEACE CONFERENCE
But No Nation Suggests Subjects for
Discussion
ST PETERSBURG— The Russian
government has received a large num-
ber of replies to the peaee conference
Invitations all of which are favorable
The time of the meeting will he fixed
without grant er dclav Ilian necessary
to permit all the delegates to reach
Tho H agtte
A New Chief Aesietant Engineer
WASHINGTON— John G Sullivan
former chief engineer of construction
of the Canndlan Pacific railroad has
been appointed assistant chief en-
gineer of the Pnnama canal by Chief
Engineer Stevens
Agreement Will Be Accepted
CHRISTIANIA— The storthing has
Inken np the discussion of the agree-
ment reached for the dissolution of
the union The agreement will proba-
bly he accepted with fifteen votes cast
agulnst It
Anti-Horse Thief Men Elect
MUSKOGEE I T— The annual
meeting of the National Anll-Horae
Thief association was held here Wed-
nesday J W Wall of Parsons Kas
was re-elected president J B Parker
Spurgeon Mo vice president J M
Pierce Murrlavllle Mo seerelnry and
treasurer The next annual meeting
lng will ha held In Carthage Mo
Chile’ Prsaident to Receive Hick
SANTIAGO CHILE— The Amerl-
can minister John HRk will be re-
ceived by President Rlcsco
CORTELYOU WILL 8TAY
Will Not Retire Because of Insurance
Scandals
WASHINGTON— Postmaster Gen
eral Cortelyou chairman Republican
national committee dentes that he
will resign either as postmaster gen-
eral or as chairman of the national
committee before Insurance scandals
are settled The fire being started on
him because of using Insurance money
he regards as uncalled for and he does
not propose to recognize It by retiring
from anything
GOMPERS OPPOSES
ARBITRATION PLAN
WASHINGTON— Samuel Gompers
president of the American Federation
of Labor Is opposed to the proposed
organization of a branch here of the
National Industrial Peace association
The projject is in charge of P H
Scullin who has operated successful-
ly in San Francisco Denver and In-
dianapolis and is now interesting him-
self in the east Mr Scullin says he
had a plan that would “obviate the
difficulties of capital and labor” a
a plan for concilllatlon by arbitration
Mr Gompers in speaking of the plan
raid:
"Mr Scullin dreams of a millenlum
Industrial peace must have a normal
growth and if it is hurried as Is pro-
posed an abnormal product will be
the result and Injury to the working-
man will be the fruit of your labors
"The present condition of industrial
peace that we are enjoying has not
been wrung from the employer hut
rather from tile employe The time
has not come when the lion and the
lamb shall lie down side by side For
the lamb that lies down with the Hon
today will wake up in the Inside of the
lion”
TO GUARD AGAINST
FRAUDULENT CONTRACTS
WASHINGTON — As one outcome of
the discovery of the Schuylkill ar-
senal frauds Secretary Taft issued a
sweeping older of the greatest Im-
portance to every person Interested
in furnishing supplies to the War de-
partment and possibly to all other
departments for It Is probable that
the principles laid down by Secretary
Taft in this order will be promptly
adoptej in the other departments of
the government The purpose is to
Insure that government supplies shall
be kept up to sample that subcontract
ing shall he discouraged that Irres-
ponsible bidders shall he excluded
from competition and that honest and
competent inspection shall be made
at every stage in the process of man-
ufacture of goods furnished the gov-
ernment Instructions for the guidance of of-
ficers charged with tue purchase of
supplies are embraced within the or-
der reads with a view lo a thorough
enforcement of the laws which require
all supplies to be purchased “where
Hie saint' can he purchased tile cheap-
est quality and cost of transportation
and tile interests of the government
considered" and that "such contracts
will he made with the lowest respon-
sible bidders’’
GOMEZ TO GO TO WASHINGTON
The Cuban Leader Wants to Inter-
view American Officials
NEW YORK— It is probable that
General Miguel Jose Gomez governor
of the province of Santa l lara Cuba
who Is In New York will go to Wash-
ington where he will seek an Inter-
view with Secretary Root and per-
haps with Mr Roosevelt If General
Gomez who snys that Cuban liberty
is a farce is received by the state
department the reception probably
will be of an unofficial character
He will go as a Cuban citizen and not
aa an officer of the new republic
PAPER TRUST L08E8
Judge Decides It Must Produce Its
Books I nCourt
ST PATH —Judge Vandeventer In
the United Slates court ordered that
Ihe officers of the Hennepin Paper
Company the Rusea Paper Company
and the Northwestern Paper Company
must answer the questions asked be-
fore Special Examiner Taylor and
that they must produce the books of
the company
Funds for Philippine Victim
WASHINGTON— In order that the
damage resulting from (lie recent ty-
phoon In tho Philippine islands may
he at once repaired and to prevent
suffering among the many people
whose houses and pioportv were des-
troyed by It the quartermaster gen-
eral of the army has raided to Man-
ila that an extra allotment of $59099
hits been made to meet the expenses
A Jap Philippine Agreement?
TOKIO — The Toklo Kokamin say
that it ia stated in well informed cir-
cles that the American Secretary of
War Mr Taft on his recent visit
here reuched an Important agreement
with the government in consequence
of Japan's disavowal of anv designs
whnlseve against the Philippine
Mr Cleveland to Nebraska
NEBRASKA CITY NER — The
committee which has in charge tho
nrrangcmenlB for Ihe unvolllng of the
Morton monument has changed the
date of the event from Oct 14 to Oct
28 The commitleo tins received from
ex-PreiTlont Cleveland assurances
that ho will apeak
Hearst Named fnr Mayer
NEW YORK— William Randolph
Heuret was named as a candidate for
mayor at a Municipal Owfiorehlp mass
meeting in Grand Central Palace
CONGRE88MAN GOULDEN
Finds Quick Relief from Bladder Trou-
bles Through Doan'e Kidney Pills
Hon Joseph A Goulden Member
of Congress representing the 18th Dis-
trict of New York
also trustee of the
Soldiers’ Home at
Bath N Y writes:
Gentlemen: Aa
many of my friends
have used Doan's
Kidney Pills and
have been cured of
kidney and bladder
troubles I feel it
my duty to recom-
mend the medicine
From personal experience I know
Doan’s Kidney Pills will cure Inflam-
mation of the bladder having experi-
enced relief the second day of using
the medicine
(Signed) J A GOULDEN
Sold by all dealers 50 cents a box
Foster-MIlburn Co Buffalo N Y
He May Repent
Mr Bryan asumes a tremendous re-
sponsibility by leaving the country for
a year to its fate and he may be com-
pelled to repent in sackcloth and ashes
that he permitted his curiosity to be-
hold strange lands and people to lure
him from his place on the watchtower
It is noe recorded that ei'her of the
Gracchi left Rome while the crisis was
still on — New York Globe
Just a Little Hair
“A strange hall- can make a lot of
trouble In a household” observed the
ohilosophicul citizen
“What's the answer?" inquired the
facetious citizen
"If It’s found in the butter the hus-
band raises a rumpus and If It's found
on his clothing the wife throws a fit”
— Louisville Courier Journal
AWFUL NEURALC1A
Mr PorterThought He Should Go Mad
But Dr Williams' Pink Pills
Cured Him
"It seems liko a miracle that Dr
Williams’ Pink Pills should have cured
my neuralgia” said Mr Porter " They
are certainly a marvelous medicine and
I am always glad to rccommeud them
"For two years” he continued "I had
Buffered almost unendurable piling in my
head They would start over my eyes
and shoot upward most frequently but
they often spread over my face and at
times every iart of my bead and face
would lie full of agony Sometimes the
pains Were so intense that I actually
feared they would drive me mad
“ My eyes ached constantly uud there
was always a burning sensation over my
forehead but the other pains varied
sometimes they were nente and again
they were dull ami lingering I could
not sleep My temper was irritable and
I got no pleasure out of life
I tried remedy after remedy but
finding no help in any of them I be-
came a despairing man Even when I
began to take Dr Williams’ Pink Pills I
hud no great hope of a cure
That was in December of 1903 To
my surprise a change in lav condition
took place right away The pains grew
less intense and the acute attacks were
further apart asl kept on living Dr Wil-
liams' Pink Pills The improvement be-
gan with the first box and when I hail
nsed six boxes I stopped My cure wa
complete and has lasted ever since”
Mr Charles H Porter lives nt Ray-
mond N II He is one of innnv grateful
people who hnve found that Dr Williams’
Pink Pills will cure diseases of the nerve
that have stubbornly resisted every other
remedy tried Not only neuralgia but
sciatica partial paralysis and locomotor
ataxia yield to them They are sold by
all druggists or ntsv be obtained directly
from the Dr Williams Medicina Oo
Schenectady N Y
After Riley
When the frost is on the punkln an
th’ fodder's in the shock
You can see us madly chasin’ ’round
an’ 'round a city block
For the coal bln now is empty an"
The air is gettln’ chill
An’ we got to buy some fuel with no
coin to pay th’ bill
We have spent our nummer’s wages
where the many pleasures flock
An’ th’ frost that hits the punkln
gives yours truly quite a shock
Will Be Cheaper
Life Insurance in some of the Eur-
opean companies costs just one-halt
as much ns It does in this country We
Bhall get it much cheaper however
when the leaks have been stopped and
the graft knocked out of some ot the
big companies — Philadelphia Press
You can always borrow trouble
without collateral but It Is a cinch
that you will have to pay compound
interest at usurious rates
St Jacobs Oil
for many many years hss cured
and continues lo cura
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
LUMBAGO
BACKACHE
SCIATICA
SPRAINS
BRUISES
SORENESS
STIFFNESS
FROST- BITES
Price 20c and 00c
I
t
J
X
I ! ‘ 1 1 - O I 1 -1 1
a ' t
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Bentley, George L. L. Porter Enterprise. (Porter, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 12, 1905, newspaper, October 12, 1905; Porter, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2042148/m1/2/?q=music: accessed June 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.