The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 35, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 13, 1901 Page: 2 of 8
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THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA. SATURDAY JULY 13 190f.
TURKEY PAYS
ALL CLAIMS
Ottoman 6overn
ment Settles
G1YES $95000 IN FULL
Indemnity Disputed for a
Dozen Years No Longer
a Measure
Scrippa-McfUe PrM AM'n.
WashlnQton July 18. The itate de-
partment linn received the amount of
Jhe American Indemnity claim against
Turkey ?96000 through the Ameri-
can legation at Constantinople.
The money was paid by the Turk-
ish govorommit to Mr. Lelshman the
Amorlcftn minister at Conatantlnople;
Was by hi in placed In the Ottoman
Imperial bank ami drafts remitted for
the amount. The drafts have Just
reached Washington. As Is always
the case the rlalnw In die aggregate
considerably exceed the amount of the
Indemnity actually pa.d. but the gov-
ernment hag expressed Itself satisfied
iwtli the payment. It assumes full
responsibility for the distribution
the Turkish government paying down
a lump sum of $911000 and lonvlng It
to the state department at its discre-
tion nnd after Its own fashion. It Is
Btated thAt aB soon ns tlio department
officials can propnro their list thoy
will communicate directly with tho
claimants.
Those claims aro principally basod
upon losses suffered by Amorlcnn mis-
sionaries and educational Institutions
in Turkey notably those nt Harpoot
and Marash but thero aro a number
of Individual claims such for Instance
as that of the family of the unfor
tunate bicyclist Lenz the PIttBburg
man who was killed by Turkish sol-
Olcrs while attempting to go around
tho globe on his whtftl
Tho state department officials feet
tho greatest satisfaction nt tho settle-
ment of theso claims. Secretary Hay
had been told by diplomats sklllod in
the wuys of oriental diplomacy and ox-
porlonood In tho political conditions
of Europe that he never would be able
to collect them. Not only was thero
extreme difficulty in bringing any
pressure to bear because of the re
moteneas of Turkoy but we had to
contend with the Jealousy of the great
Kuropean powers most of whom had
claims against Turkey vastly largor
In amount than ours and whoso total
was beyond tho ability of the Tuik-
Ish government to meet.
For moro than a decade the Ameri-
can claims have been pending. Min-
ister Terrell Initiated them; Dr. An-
goll wont oer to collect thera ex-
pecting to be so engaged only a short
time but l returned unsuccessful
after svwral years In Constantinople.
Then Mi lister Straus took them up.
and when he nMned li' passed them
along t young Mr. Urine om The
latu-r onl intently committed his
hpuvy iii.uge to Mr T.tiyinan and
while ot the letter tnlnlstei belongs
thr reili; of actually olIect!ng Die
money It Is Bald at the state depart-
ment thut t'ucli and every o:i- of the
officers numed has contributed valu-
able servUes toward the flnitl settle
meat.
Meanwhile the state department
natuialb feds gratified not only over
tlie reci-lpt of the money but for
the large t leoson that the Turkish
government has. in making payment
lven a most rlgnal manifestation of
the regit rd it entertains for the
United states and thus has reestab-
lished efft'vtunlly the very best rela-
tions between the two countries.
Dr. Goo Kwlng n praetlclng physi-
cian of Smith's drove Ky. for over
thirty years wrltos his porsonal ox per
loiae with Foloy's Kidney Cure. "For
years I havo boeu greatly bothered
with kldnoy troublo and enlarged pos-
trate gland. I UBOd everything known
to the profession without rollof until I
was induced to uso Foley's Kidney
Cure. After using three bottles wiib
entirely relieved and cured. I proscribe
it now daily lu my praatlce. nnd hearti-
ly recomraeud ita ubo to all physicians
for such troubles for I can honoBtly
state I havo proscribed It In hundreds
of f ases with perfect hucccss."
J N Wallace
)ffisf&i
All Excellent CmnbinnUou.
The pleasant tie UumI ami Ihtii'MViiiI
cftecta of the well It noun remedy.
8vt r or Kios. nianu.'actured lij the
CAtiroBHiA Fio SYaor Co UliiHtrnte
he rnluvuf obtaining the liquid laxa-
tive principles of plaiits known to lie
medicinally laxative and orenentiiia;
then in the form most re fleshing to the
Uurt ami acceptable to the system. It
Is the one perfect strengthening laxa-
tive cleansing tha ayateiti effectually
dispel liny cuius lieadaehea and foyers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per-
manently. IU perfect freedom from
evry objectionable quality ami sub-
stance and Its acting on thu Kidneys
liver and bowels without weakening
or irritating' them make it the Ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing figs
are used as they aro pleasant to the
tnsto but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy tiro obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants by a method
mown to the CAHFonxiA. Fio Srnui-
Co. only. Iu order to got ltc enoflcltil
olTucU and to avoid imitations pleako
romombertlu full name of the Company
printed on tho front of cvory puekage.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO Cfti.
MUISVIM KT. .TW TORK. If V.
FormlotovMl Drueclstt. I'rleeCOo per bottle.
I MUSIC IN OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Paper Read by Miss Lena Osborn Be.
fore Etude Club.
The following ablo paper was pre-
pared nnd road by MIsb Lena Osborn
before tho Inst mooting of tho Etude
club: -i. -
This Ib an ago of great advance-
ment In nil of the phnBos of culture.
Art and science have Joined hands In
tho splendid work of cultivr-ting in tho
maBBus a lovo for tho true and tho
beautiful nnd wo ns a peoplo are
grontly Interested In nil movement
thut havo for their Incentives the el-
evation culture and refinement of tho
coming man and women ot our country.
Tho tlmo wna whon peoplo did not
know which of the arts was best adapt-
ed to answer this purpose but we of
tho twentieth century aro fully pre-
pared to answer Music.
In a sense It Is a nnturnl function.
It is us natural for a cat to purr whon
pleased us it is for n man to hum or
Bing undor tho same circumstances.
And whllo It Is safe to assume thnt
tho beginning of music wns vocal
musical Instruments soon followed
and onch In Its turn was suggested
by th a- perception of some sound In
nature. The wind piping through a
bamboo forest guvo the elements of
tha organ to mankind. And an Rgyp-
tian fable tolls us thnt Hermes an
Kgyptiati god waB the first to dlscovor
tho elements of tho lyre. He was
wr.udorlng by tho hanks of tho Nile
after the high waters hud passed
and disco voted thero a dead tortoiso.
The Hholi was Intact but only a fow
muscles of tho rest of tho body woro
loit which bolng tightly drawn by
tho expansion causad by tho heat of
the sun resounded sweetly as the
god struck them with his feet and
thus by the simple workings of na-
ture came In to existence one of the
sweetest of ancient Instruments.
Did you ever consider that music
Is the one art that is absolutely pure?
The artist may place on his canvas
a brawling drinking scene that will
bring all the degradation of human
life before you and In to your imagln-
alien lfiven the sculptor may model
the clay or chisel the marble r.o as to
suggest evil thoughts that would con-1
trlve rather to Injure than to uplift
mankind. Hut the voice of music its
self can not be so perverted sb to be
other than a voice that is pure and
clean and sweet -Lyman Albott says:
"Music comes Into our world as sun-
light streams Into a room. It may be
full of motes but the sunlight Is still
pure despite the motes." We may.'
out of our own ovll Imaginations and
base thoughts till the pure strains ot
music with motes nnd gross particles '
but tho mimic is still Independent of
them. "Tho voice of tnusle is tho
voice of tho threo purest creatures
God ever mnde birds chlldron nud
nugols." What a shnme it la then'
to pliioo It with words thut will fire
unri stir the mind to ovll thinking.
Tho study ot music should as with
tho building of character begin twenty
years before tho child is born. Uut
fow peoplo until within lata yoars
have hud the ndvantage of a mulscal
education. Inherited tendencies havoj
much to do with tho child's aptitude
for music. Yet how much could be'
done towards voice cuMure ' in a
liiid by beginning with him as soon
bb he oan talk. Not by boginnlng to
tench him dO-re-mo- or the placing of
head tones or chest tones but by
teaching him to always speak in a low. '
sweet voice. Teach him that a sweet. '
gentle voice every one loves; a harsh
voice no one admires. That a gentle
melodious voice has winning powers
unequaled by any other featnre and
Is simply music within Itself. Have
you not met people whose very voice
repelled and Irritated you? And
again the sound of another's vol' p
was a soothing Inspiration In Its self
( hlhlren are such Imitators that they
are sure to Msplay In public that
which they hear at home. 8o It Is
in the school room. The teacher who
speaks to hei pupils In a loud harsh
i voice Is sure to be answered In the '
same manner ami it win become a
fixed habit with the child that will go
with him through life and will al-1
ways prove a detriment. I
A few years later when a child has
reached Mm age of Ave or six should
begin ' voice building". lint as Uiere ""aerweni ingnuu. operation near-
ale so many many homes whart ipon-! y de(1 but Mlm to mn' l wa un'
oy is not sufficient to afford this lux-1 Rble to wak wlen J trlpd PmrnlA
urv or where th nrn-ent. An nnf rl. P Cure- T flrt "PpHcatlon re-
Isse that a faculty for either playing
or singing properly stimulated sup-
plies in the mind and life of Ita pos-
sessor a central object of interest
Jhnt serves as a. safe guard in n hun-
dred ways. Take the hoy for In-
stance who listened to Rodney Hoys.
He doubtlos camo home rtllwl with
a desire to loam to play some in-
'strumont. Hut tho father and motlier
bewnllod tho Coming of a musical in
trumant In the house and ridicule!
him out of his desire to "fiddlo" or'A" n m18lc ""' to tholr erod-
"toot". And ho In a short tlmo be-!11- wWch me"" tmt t0' know sorao
cntnn .llsemirnizo.l nnd enve It tin. ! m"'0' "! re Willing to tOOCh that
Hov or whemv then will theso little
people evo'r get their music? Wo turn
as wo do for so many things that are
needed fqr child culturo nnd which
aro found wanting In so many homos
to our public schools. Thero nnd
thero only Is the one advantago nine-
tenths of tho chlldron of our country
have for a musical education. And for
thlH ronton overy "school In city nnd
country need it graded course In
music from the kTndorgnrtan through
the high school and on Instructor os
paclally designed and pattarndd fortmm tt toacnor hnB to sPnd on nn"
thnt wnrif 'ono brauch. But this Is not tho only
A musical education is not acquir-
ed in a day nor a year hut requires a
II fo of study and practice. And tho
porson who devoteB her life to the
study of music has little tlmo for any-
thing else and likewise the person
whs hiB chosen another profession.
A WORTHY SUCCE8SOR.
"Something New Under the Sun."
All Doctors have trlod to euro CA-
TARRH by tho uso of powdora acid
gasoB Inhulors nnd drugs in paste
form. Tholr powders dry up tho mu-
cuous mombranos causing them to
crack open and bleed. The powerful
nctds used in the Inhalers have entire-
ly oaten away tho samo membranes
that their makorB huvo aimed to cure
while pastes and ointments can not
roach tho disease An old and ex-
perienced prnctltionor who has lor
many yoars mada a closo study and
spoclalty of tho troatnjont of CA-
TARRH has at last perfected a Treat-
mont which when faithfully used not
only rellovos at once but pormnnont-
ly euros CATARRH by removing thq
cause stopping the dischargee and
curing all Inflammation. It is the
onlv remedy known to science that
actually roaches the afflicted parts.
This wonderful romedy Is known as
"SNUFFLES tho GUARANTEED
CATARRH CUKE" and Is sold at the
extremely low price of One Dollar
each package containing Internal and
external medicine sufficient for a full
raontU'e treatment and everything
necessary to Its porfect use.
"SNUFFLES" is the qnly perfect
CATARRH CURE ever mada and Is
now recognized as tho only safe and
positive cure for that annoying and
disgusting disease. Jt cures all in-
flammation qulekly and permanently
nnd 1& also wonderfully quick to re-
lievo HAY FEVER or COLD In the
HEAD.
CATARRH when anglected often
loads to CONSUMPTION "SNUF-
FLES" will save you if you uso it at
once. It Is no ordnnry romedy but a
completo treatment which Is positive-
ly guaranteed to cure CATARRH In
any form or stago If used according
to the directions which accompany
each packago. Don't dolny but send
for It' nt onco and write full partiou-
lars as to your condition and yon will
rocolvo spoclal udvice from the dts-
covoror of this wonderful romedy re-
garding your case without cost to you
beyond tho rogular price of'"SNUF
FLE8" tho "GUARANTEED CA-
TARRH CURE."
Sent prepaid to any address In tho
United States or Canada on receipt of
Ono Dollar Address Dopt D 448.
EDWIN 11 OILK3 & COMPANY. 2330
and SS32 Market Street Philadelphia
PHos Cured
After 30 Years.
Thos. K. Wood 818 17th St. Sacra-
mento Cal.- "One 50 cent box of
Pyramid Pile Cure permanently cured
me of piles. For SO years I suffered;
llsvtd me." AH Druggist sell it.
Quickly cures every form of piles.
Book free by mnil. Pyramid Drug
Co. Marshall Mich.
cannot in tha llmltod time she lias
ltfiil to give to music acquire enough
to be able to Impart it intelligently
nnd thoroughly to othora.
It is required by law that every
teacher pas an examination in mus-
Ic- anA a ot the ct triers have
little to the best of their ability and
music is taught In every grade of our
public schools by the teacher of her
grade and visitors have always ex-
pressed themselves well plensod with
tho work dono along that lino but
how much could linve uoe.n accom-
plished in that work with u special
teachor.
To tench n.uslc so as to obtain the
best results requites a groat donl of
work prapaied outsido of rogular
school hours and occupies moro time
drawback. The average teachor 1b
not competent to no tho work. Nor
should this bo counted againBt her
because tho person who can solve
the problems of mathematics and un-
ravel the mystorios of physics has
had but little time to devote to this
subject.
Not alone should pupils bo taught
to read and exprosa music but they
need to bo taught Musical Literature.
The tlmo Is not far distant when
the porson who does not know some-
thing of Beethoven Wagner or Mozart
will be considarod aB lgnprjnnt as Is
the porson of today who knows noth
ing of Longfellow or Whlttier.
Guthrlo public schools need this
one foaturo to make completo ono of
tho best regulated school systems In
the south. And let us hopo that wo
will not bo long In falling In line with
other schools of our class In procur
ing that which Is so helpful In nos-
thetical training nnd which uppcai3
so strongly to the hlghost omotlons
of tho soul.
For
"The man that hath no music In him-
solf
Nor Is not moved with concords Qt
sweet sound
Is fit for treasons stratagems and
spoils;
The motions of his spirit are dull as
night.
And bis affections dark as Erebus.
Let no such man be trusted."
Does It Pay to Buy Cheap?
A cneap remedy for coughs and
colds la all right but you want some-
thing that will relieve and cure tho
more severe and dangerous results of
throat and lung troubles. What shall
you do? Go to a warmer and moro
regular climate? Yes if posslblo; if
not possible for you then in olthor
case take the only remedy that has
oeen introduced In all civilized coun-
tries with success in severe throat and
lung troubles "Boschoo's German
Syrup." It not only hoals and stimu-
lates the tissues to destroy tho germ
disease but allays Inflammation
oausos easy oxpoctoratiou givos a
good night's rost and euros ther pati-
ent. Try one bottle. Rocommonded
many years by all draggiBts In the
woild.' Get'Groen'8 Prlzo Almnnao.
W. D: Puckor tho lmplemont and
buggy man cornor Oklahoma nvenuo
nnd Broad street. Is kept buBy those
hot duys turning out those No. 011
Rncno Top Buggies.
Science has found that rheumatism
Is caused by uric acid vn tho blood.
This poison should bo execretod by
tho kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure al-
ways make- them well.
J. N. Wallace.
J. W MKL. PreaUtnt
Guthrie National Bank-
Capital. $60000
n addition to ofieen of bask
117. J HORSJTALL Cafhikr.
a i
ssK 1 1 1 1 VH f I ' P n -'
The
Most Perfect Beer Brewed
Call for it everywhere. Drink it everywhere.
U:ty Office.Blaclr Bldg Phone
Dottllng Works 54J
Epworth League
California Excursions
Account Fifth Internntionlonal Convention of Epworth League.
San Francisco July 18-21.
San francisco Is an ideal summer rosorU woathor always cool.
Trip thither In summor across high tablolands ot New Mexico
and Arizona is pleasant air bracing no oppressive heir or dust.
Dest vsy to go is via Santa Fo only lino under one manage-
ment Chicago to San Francisco; dally trains to California Fred
Harvey meal service porsonaly-conducted excursions.
On tho way visit Indian puoblos and petrified forest also
Grand Canon of Arizona world's greatest scenic spectacle now
easily accessible.
See southern California Its noted resort hotels Idyllic valleys
- Majestic mountain smooth beaches and lovely Islands. Ita old
missions Iti ceml-troplc fruits and flowers Its great oil wells.
This important section via Santa Fe Routo cheaper than most
other lines and with greater comfort.
Extremoly low round trip rates; liberal stop-over privileges;
choice of routes returning; open to everybody. All ticket agents
sell via Santa Fe routo. Descriptive literature on request.
Santa Fe Route
RAILROAD TIME TABLES
A. T. to H. F.
IIS IT
405 Stations JOJ I 18 I us
2 '3a
6t0p
VJOa
SCOl)
Ohlcacn
0 30a
OOp
15a
aflr
Up
30a
B151
Kan. Clly
0 4ep
10 sop
7 28a
8 9n
631
ncwion
i:s v
3 4MI
iEMp
MU
Wichita
Guthrie
n isa
BMa
4 50a
3 3Sa
'.'loi; ii ira
lOISp
11 SOp
lit-l&p
lOn 0 30.1
3 as i
l.'M
pklar- ma
Up 8 17.1
HDJI
zuori
I'urcell
4Up 7UU1
lJ
IU llll)
10 60a
lUSta
7'ja
eiop
BSSn
Ft Worth
8 20p
Houston
7 uua
71&a
6 20a
3p
SOp
Ualveal'n
imp
lOSOp
6 00p
It 40i
I'ueulo
osia
7 05a
Colo. S'ks
7 tea
uenver
Iok Anc
loooa
loooa
B&0&
KWa
BMp
ooa
!San Franj
JCSp
Eastern Oklahoma.
in
rent
409 I
pdw'r I
410
past'r
4i:
f'Kh
frc
TJIn
Ta
316a
T5ia
736a
6 4ta
A 16a
Qu'Iirle
rcrklns
Illpley
Stillwater
Oleticoc
Pawnee
TP
34lp
4 10p
l)
ho a
10 15a
lima
1.10)
2 lOp
4U)p
1 SOp
inoi
BSDs
7 45a
TOOa
50p
Guthrie & Western.
nr
treat
Mil
paw'r I
145
frght.
paas'r
a. m
lio
8 57
Sue
9
10 so
p. m.
IM5
13 64
IS 41
is as
14 07
11 86
p. in
7 10
6 M
B27
e oi
6 41
600
...Guthrie..
... Seward .
.... Ucrp
. .Onhlon..
IteedlnK
.KlngUnbar.
Choctaw Oklahoma & Gulf.
No 3 No.l
mam
0 40 8 68
Mt 8 08
7 49 7Q0
8 45 6 30
bU 3 60
STATIONS
No No
p m a m
Weatherford 8 SO 6 W
Geary B ao 7 15
Kl Hepo SO 08 S is
OklaUouiaOlty 11 r 15
Bhawnee i si
pm . jj
5 10 11 86 South McAleiter 5 1 15
am am
1160 Bid Witter 8 18 4 30
11 36 8 65 Howe 8 34 4 45
10 43 8 00 Mangtletd 0 22 6 40
a 45 e 60 Houncvtiie 10 oo a 28
8 41 5 41 Danville 11 oo 8 0 1
6 10 2 00 Little JloOk 2 80 1136
1 48 10 68 Hrlnkley 6 45 3 15
1 48 10 68 Forest City 4 M i IS
p m p m
It 40 e 00 Memphis 7 40 8 10
THROUQH CAR SERVICE.
Trains No. 1 and No. 3 Pullman
sleeper between Memphis Little Rock
and Oklahoma City froo reclining
chair cars between Metiphls and
Weatherford.
Trains No. 2 and No. 4 Pullman
sleepora between Oklahoma City and
Memphis. Free reclining chair cars
between Weatherford and Memphis.
Connections At El Itono with C R.
I. & V. At Oklahoma City with Santa
P- ro
2 30
250
3 Oil
3 3T
4 10
" - .Hi- a
i
A.J.SnAYVice-Prcldent I
Sorpu. $10000.
j R xtting a m
!! Invigorates
It Oures
v Lai rjrefj peeling
It is Healthful
Cnnnoiseurs Pronounca
54
R. W. BLACK
Territorial a pent.
Fe and Frisco. At South McAlester
with M. K. & T. At Llttlo Itock with
Little Rock Hot Springs & Western
for Hot Springs. At Memphis with
nil lines for nil points north south
southeast and northeast
G. H. Lee Genornl Passenger Agent
Llttlo Rock Ark.
C. B. Hart General Western Agent
Oklahoma City Okla.
Cheaper than ever to Colorado and
Utah. Daily Juno 18th to Sopt 10th
1901 via tho
Round trip rates from Missouri
Hlvor Points to Denver Colorado-
Springs and Pueblo.
115.00 July 1 tp 9 Sopt. 1 to 10.
$19.00 Juna 18 to 30 July 10 to Aug
31.
Rates from other points on Rock
Island Routo proportionately lower on
samo datos of sale.
Return Limit October 31 1901.
Tho Buporb train Colorado Flyer
leaves Kansas City daily at G:30 p. m.
Omaha 5:20 p. m St. Joseph 5:00'
p. m arriving In Denver 11:00 a. m..
Colorado Springs (Manitou) 10:35 a.
m. Pueblo 11:50 a. in.
John Sebastian G P. A. Chicago.
Wrlto for dotaile and Colorado lit-
erature. E. W. Thompson A. O. P. A. Topoka
Kansas.
"I am Indebted to Ono Minute Cough
Curo for my present good health and
my life. 7 was treated in vain by doc-
tors for lung troublo following lagrlppe-
I took Ono Minute Cough Cure and re-
covered my health." Mr. E. H. Wise
Madison Go J N. Wallace.
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Niblack, Leslie G. The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 35, Ed. 1, Saturday, July 13, 1901, newspaper, July 13, 1901; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc75164/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.