The Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 16, 1904 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:
THE LEADER GUTHRIE OKLAHOMA TUESDAY FEBRUARY 16 1904.
PAGE THREE.
Wakeful?
Sleeplcssnes3 Is a
Sign of Nerve Trou-
ble and Should
Be Looked To.
Thero nro three different manifesta-
tion of sleeplessness.
First hanlly to Bleep a wink all night
second to He awake a Ions time before
falling asleep; third tn fall asleep soon
waking up after several hours and then
find It hard to sleep again.
They mean that somewhero In the
nerve fibres soi.iewhere In the lira In
cells somewhere In the Mood vessels
that carry blood to the brain something
Is radically wrong and must be righted
or the end may be worse than death.
To right It take Dr. Miles' Nervine.
Some other symptoms of nervo trou-
ble are: DIzElttess lleadacho Back-
ache Worry Fretfulness Irritability
Melancholy Lack of Ambition.
They Indicate diseases which may lead
to Epilepsy Fits St Vitus' Dance
Nervous Trostratlon Paralysis Insanity.
Nothing will give such quick and last-
ing relief fiB Dr. Miles' Nervine.
"My husband had been slrk for weeks
vrmld not sit un to have his bed made.
With all the medical help we could get
lie continued to grow worse. He could
neither sleep or eat. Our baby girl wa
Bent away and all callers barred be-
cause he could not stand a bit of talk-
ing. I read of a case of nervous pros-
tration cured by Dr. Jl.les' Restorative
Nerlne. We began giving- it to him
and In a. few days he was able to bo
dressed. From that time he steadily
improved. Nervine saved his life."
MRS. A. G. HASK1N Froevllle X. Y.
Ti'DTiT' Write to us
for Free Trial
x jlvxjxj Package of
Dr. Mllaa' Antl-
Pain Pills the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
EDeclallst will diagnose your case tell
you what is wrong and how to right It
Vrpe. DR. Ill
iiita Mnuija.L. w.i
IYBOIIATOIUES
EUU1AHT KU
Agents' great opportunity freo trip
10 St. Louis oxposltlon also board
room and paid admissions. Authoriz-
ed exposition history in Campbell's
Journal similar to its prize history ot
Chicago and Paris expositions. Every-
body wants it. Magazine agents avor-
ago 25 ordors daily. Large commis
sions. Special exposition number.
outfit and particulars sent freo to
working agonts for 10 cents postage. J
Address Exposition Dopartnmnt
Campboll's Journal St. Louis Mo.
WHY NOT RENT A SAFETY DE-
POSIT BOX IN A MODERN STSEL
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
VALUABLES ARE SECURE? FROM
$1 TO $2 PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
CAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
IT.
Attention Workmen.
The A. O. U. W. will have a special
meeting Thursday night In their hall
over Spencer's hardware Store at
which important business will be
transacted. All Workmen are reuest-
ed to be present.
W. J. Leatherman
Tlscor ler.
E. H. Ruthven M. W.
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
College! students gavo twice as much
for missions last year ns In tho preced-
ing yenr.
Four places of distinctly Syrian wor-
ship are maintained In New York with
sorvlces conducted In Arabic
A worjil rally of Salvationists Is to
be held In London next June to cele-
brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the founding of the army.
A eongresH of Christian workmen
the first convention of Us kind was
recently held in Germany with 198
delegates present representing 022000
organism! workmen.
Ono unexpected result of the war In
South Africa Is the awakening of mis-
sionary Interests among the Hoers.
Two hundred youug men and fifty
young wonion have already offered
themselves to the Dutch Reformed
church to be trained as missionaries.
PITH AND POINT.
Some people r.re able to talk a great
deal and say nothing unkind. Only a
few of these.
People who are trying to succeed
are so much more agreeable than those
who have succeeded.
A great many people speak of "waul-
ing to do what's right" as If they
have a monopoly of the desire.
We have noticed that when a man
wears an unusually big diamond stud
his wife wears no jewelry at all.
Our idea of au original man Is one
who can tell how long he has been
married without adding that it seems
longer. Atchison Globe.
JAPANESE PROVERBS.
Before argument proof.
Live under your own lat
riablt has more weight than instruc-
tion. Those who know the ropes do the
most bauUng.
Rubbing salt into a wound Is adding
insult to injury.
Beware of beautiful women as you
yvould of red pepper.
A wife's tongue three Inches long
can kill a man six feet high.
ooooooooooooooooo
o o
O INDIAN TERRITORY NEWS. O
O O
o o o o o o ooooo oooooo
THIS MOUNTAIN IS ON FIRE.
A Strange Phenomenon In the Indian
Territory.
Special to Dally Load or.
Dougherty I. T. Feb. 16. The phe-
nomenon of a subterranean fire that
burns constantly In a precipice threo
and a half miles southeast of lUU
place together with smoke that rises
from the earth la attracting a great
deal of attention tn Oils portion of the
Chickasaw nation. The precipice or
bluff Is about one hundred and fifty
feet high and far es on a small stream
known as the Sallle James "branch" .
on the farm of William Oats. The fire
hj burning at a place about fifty feet
above the stream and extends horl-
zontally along the face of the bluff
about sixty feet and has burned a to-
tal distance of about three hundred
feet. It Is liot believed that the fire
Is a volcanic disturbance but Is ruth-
er tho burning of asphalt deposits
which are mined in this country.
A person who examined the locality
lately said: "It la only at two or
three places that smoke Issues from 'the use of Pyramid Pile Cure. In ev-
the ground although for a distance of ery one of these cases the attending
moi. than forty feet the temperature physician had assured the sufferer
of the rocks a;.. -nil one foot utiiler . that only by an operation could he rid
ground Is found to be from 226 to 260 himself of the disease; so much for
degrees Fahrenheit. An opening In the infallibility of Hie doctors
the dirt and rock may be made at any This remedy which la sold by all
point along thts extent and within
from eight to fifteen inches of tho sur-
face of the ground the rocks soil and
crystals will be found so hot that
small particles of wood thrown Into
tho holo will ignite in a short tlmo.
From a space four feet square clear-
od to the depth of a foot a volume of
Intonse hent oscapos from botween
tho rocks and out of the soil which
would be sufficient for boating a
house in the coolost weather and It
i with somo difficulty that digging
In the rocks can bo carried on owing
to tho intensity of the heat arising.
BVory indication points to thoro being
a still hotter fire a short distance
within tho sido of tho mountnln."
William Oats who has lived In the
neighborhood many years gives this
account of the "burning mountain:"
"The first discovery of the burning
mountain was made by me about twenty-six
years ago; tho ftr.a burned inter-
mittently for about twS'Voars; It next
broke out about fifteen years later
and burned about six months; It burn-
ed again for a short time about two
years ago and has now beon active
about three weeks. The usual time
of the year for its breaking out has
been late In the winter or early In the
spring. During the time of Its burn-
ing when it was first discovered twen
ty-six years ngo an explosion occur-
red which blew a hole In the side of
the mountain about thirty feet In di
ameter. This was probably in the
character of a cave in however as
more of the dirt and rock went back
into the hole than came out of It. We
could not see the bottom of this hole
at it extended straight back lu'o the
side of the mountain Instead ot down-
ward; this hole has since been filled
by the caving of the ground. I feel
certain there is a bed of saltpetre be-
low the place where the fire Is burn-
ing; I believe there Is also a deposit
of sulphur there as I have la time
taken several gallons of sulphur of a
very fine grade from this burning
mountain. I believe the Are Is a na-
tural one. It undoubtedly comes
from within."
JUDGES ARE OVERWORKED.
An Explanatlan of Why 166 Sentences
Were Passed In One Hour.
Special to Dally Leader.
Muskogee I. T. Fet) 16 A great
deal of censure l- coming from the
territory press relative to the action
of Judge Raymond of the western dis-
trict who passed 1G.' sentences in
Wewoka in one hour In reply to tWs
criticism Judge Itaymon 1 said today
that the volume if business had be-
come so great that he had to take such
action and that it will be continued
until there is relief for the Judiciary
or the dockets will pile up until it
k ill be impossible to clear them.
Itch Ringworm.
K T Lucas Wingo Ky writes
April 25th i02: "For 10 to It years
I had been afflicted with a malady
known as the 'Itch ' The Itching was
most unbearable; I had tried for years
to find relief having tried all reme-
.1 lta I could heir of. beside a num-
ber of donor I wish to state that
one single application' of Ballard's
Snow Liniment cured me completely
and permanently. Since then I have
used the liniment on two separate oc-
casions for ring worm and it cured
completely." 25c. 50c and $100 bot-
tle. For salo by F. B. LilJIo & Co.
An Unpleasant Experience.
Has It ever been your unhnppj lot
to be told by your physician that you
must Ro to a hospital an1 ri'bmK to
it noperation? If si you remember
with wha dread and shrinking you
awaited the day when you must en
dure the knife.
tc iit-Kf'nt jiv surgton appears
to bo possess d by a mania for opcr
at'tig especially in caes of nemon
hoirlB or piles and while the greater
number of the profession do not roc-
ommenil this "Inst resort" unlese they
honestly bleifie It necessary the fac
remains that much ueeilltss operat-
ing Is done and the patient put to
much expense and suffering for what?
To c.i-'aln a possible temporary re-
lief; these words are used advisedly
because In nine cases out of ten the
affliction re'urns and lbs patleo ls
Juat where he started from. Often-
times he could be cured much more
simply and easily by the ute of such
a romedy as the Pyramid file Cure;
this has come to be recognised as
the best remedy on the market for
the painful disease named and the
druggists now sell more of It than all
o her pile reme ilea combined.
The writer personally knows people
wbo were afflicted with the worst
form of bleedtng und protruding piles
and who were permanently cured by
druggists a' the low price of fifty
cents is In suppository form Is ap-
plied directly to the parts affected "and
performs It work quietly and pain-
lessly. The Pyramid Drug Co. Mar-
shall Mich. will mall free to any ad-
dress a book telling all about piles or
nemurriioius umir uuuou uuu uuia.
A suggostion Is offered that it the
reader Is afflicted or knows anyone
who is this book be sent for as it will
bo found Invaluable.
DELAY ALLOTMENT WORK.
An Appeal From the Interior Depart'
ment In the Creek Citizen
Case.
Special to Daily Leader.
Muskogee I. T. Feb. 16. The at-
torney general for the department of
the interior has ordered the officials
here to investigate the case ot Daniel
Campbll a negro applicant for ndniU-
slon to the rolls of the Creek nation
as a citizen and au applicant for al-
lotment. To this the national attor-
ney has objected and has petitioned
the attorney general of the United
States to pass on the matter. The
national attorney takes the position
that the decision from the department
of the Interior is not based upon law.
If the attorney general sustains the
order fro rnthe department of the in
terior It will reopen the rolls of the
Creek nation under the act of con-
gress of June 10 1890 which will not
only b bitterly opposed by the Dawes
commission but by the Creek nation
as well. According (o the act s'ated
the Creek rolls were to be closed at
a certain time and after that no ap-
plication was to be heard for enroll-
ment. If the secretary forces the
commission to reopen the rolls In the
Campbell case it will throw the rolls
open to all applicants who were re-
jected and they will all fight for an
allotment. This would disarrange the
allotment now practically closed lo
the Creek nation force the land offic-
es to reopen and set the Dawes com-
mission back in it work several
months.
A Cure for Eczema.
My baby had Eczema so bad that its
head was a solid mass ot scabs and Its
hair all came out. I tried many reme-
dies but none seemed to do any per-
manent good until I used DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. The Eczema Is
cured the scabs are gone and the lit-
tle one's scalp Is perfectly clean au 1
healthy and Its hair is growing beau
tifully again. I can not give too much
praise to DeWitt's Witch Hazel Sal
Frank Farmer. Bluff City Ky In
buying Witch Hazel Salve look out
for counterfeits. DeWitt's Is the orig-
inal and the only one containing pur;
Witch Hazel The name E C DeWnt
ft Co Is on every box. Sold by J N
Wallace.
Bggs are thirty cents
Glencoe.
dozen
in
WHY NOT RENT A 8AFETY DI
POSIT BOX IN A MOOON 8TEEI
VAULT AND FEEL THAT YOUR
VALUABLE8 ARE 8ECURET FROM
1 TO $2 PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE
VCCORDINQ TO SIZE. 8EE THI
JAPITOL NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
IT.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQ.
o :
O LOCAL POINTS. Q
o o
ooooooooooooooooo
The auditor today registered bonJ
number one school dNlrlct number
HI. Woodward count in the turn of
JllMI.
The boar J of railway assessors "il
meet here March 7 at which time an
opportunity will be given the railroad
'a commissioner of the numerous
i all roads operating in Oklahoma to
appear before the board and present
facts concerning their roads.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Admire and
Mr and Mrs Ililcher arrived this
morning from Guthrie to ripend Sun-
flay with Capt J. V Admire and fam-
ily Mrs. Dllcher is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Admire an i with
iter husband arrived la'ely to make
their home In the territory. Mr Ad-
mire came to Oklahoma as manager
of thi Security Trust & Life Insur
ance company of Philadelphia and lo
cate.; at Outhrle. Kingfisher Star.
Guthrie has not had a genuine snow
stor. this winter
J. M. Brooks is putting up more ulll
boards of 'he substantial kind.
Dr. Barker recovering from a re-
cent illness.
The Swan building Is almost com-
pleted. The quick changes In the weather
recently are responsible for much
sickness.
The membership ot the commercial
club is increasing.
The east side fire house has been
moved four blocks east on Oklahoma
avenue. Every part ot the city Is
now well protected.
There is some talk of a home talent
minstrel.
Guthrie's rapid Improvement Is le-
lng noted by the traveling men.
Bean tb ) N Ktad Have Umrt BwjJ
Bfgaitvre
of
vm&
Gnatnxi Mortanry Coalniim
Tha Guatuso Indians ot Central
America live in considerable numbers
In a single hut and the vlllngn visited
comprised about fifteen huts. The dead
are burled In the habitations and the
earth covering the graves settles until
It Is about a foot below the surface of
the lloor. As time goes on the graves
become less distinct and finally they
nre completely obliterated. When a
person dies the relatives wall aloud
crying. "I am distressed." When a
warrfor Is burled his body is provided
with certain feathers of two curras-
sows a hunch belug placed In each
hand and for some time after death
cacao is placed uion the grave iu order
tliat the departed warrior may be sup-
plied with drink.
AVIde HanKe of llio Moono.
The range of the moose In North
America la of enormous extent from
Nova Scotia in the extreme east
throughout Canada und certain of the
uortbern United States to the limits of
tree growth In the west and north of
Alaska. Throughout this vast extent
of territory but two species are recog-
nisedthe common moose. Aloes amerl-
canus and the Alaskan moose Alces
gigas of the Kenal peulusulu but it is
probable that further exploration will
bring to light another species near the
head water of the Laird river and the
Sasslar mountains of Britls)- Columbia
and still another farther north In the
neighborhood of the Colville river.
Field and Stream.
Saving llMtim Item.
"A new graft bus been discovered in
Sedalia Mo." says one of the papers
of that place. "Every night for some
time past the men's waiting room at
the Misourl Pacific mat ion has been
crowded with men sleeping' in the
seats. When asked their business there
by station attendauts they Invariably
rxsurrovti-d tkkets to some nearby
towu and said that they were waiting
for trains v few days ago about fifty
of these regular boarders applied at
the ticket office to hare the tickets re-
deemed. I'll- agent then became aware
of the fact that the tickets were pur-
chased for "te sole purpose of bunking
iu a warm Kin."
I.Htlr Demi "Will Atlvn.
A muu may ito leg.iliy dead and yet
be very much aihe In fact Ten years
ago Kltub MurUl left hi f. 'unity ill
Kansas und hud uv t 1h-.-ii laur.I of
Until tli othi-r i!n hii: In- turned ti
at La Cygn- He refused tu h.iy wln-r
he had bwn. His viiv iliuui'i linn
dead and sued for a 12.000 life lusur
ssjee policy be carried. The court de-
eided she should pay the pn-mlums
for seven years nnd if he did mt show
HP that he would be conuted hs dead la
this world. The widow (Mid the pre-
miums ami at the end of seven years
drew her money but Marquis is not
UtuiL ToiH'ka Capital.
a
ACKNOWLEDGE IT.
Guthrie Has to Bow tc the Inevitable
Scores ef Citizens Prove
It.
After the readers have road tho pub-
lic st&temant ot this representative
citizen of Guthrie given below he
must fairly squarely and honestly
come to this conclusion: remedy
which cured years ago which has kept
the party tu good health since can be
relied upon to perform Uie same work
under similar circumstances. Road
this:
Samuel Trultt the well known stone
mason residing at 413 South First
St says: "I took a course ot treat-
ment of Doan's Kidney Pills tn tho
early spring ot 1901 getting them at
J. N. Wallace's drug store. I was so
well pleased with the results obtained
that I freely gave for publication to
n gentleman who called upon me an
en do moment ot the remedy. It Is now
the month of July 1903 orsr two
years since I first gave my original
statement and I now have this to say
about Doan's Kidney Mils. When they
cured me the? cured absolutely. 1
have thoroughly tested the effects by
long continued work at my trade
wlilch Is very trying on the back. For
eight years off and on. previous to
taking Doan's Kidney Pills I worfted In
misery while now It Is a pleasure. If
I should aver have another attack
Doan's Kidney Pills is the first remedy
I would appeal to and I know I would
not have to use any othor meii lne
If they were used according to direc-
tions." For sale by oil dealers. Price SO
cents. Foster-MUburn Co. Buffalo N.
Y. sole agents for the United States.
Itemember tho name -Doan's and
take no substitute
Farms to Trade.
I have farms to trado for city prop-
erty. Call nt the Capital City Busi-
ness College.
R. A. Gcifi'ney
Guthrlo Okla.
Denver Enid & Gulf Not Sold.
General Mannger Gd L. Paakhnni
of tho Denver Enid & Gulf road
states to the Wave that ho has pos-
sltlvely not boen to St. Louis and that
there in absolutely nothing in tho re-
port thut tho road has been sold.
Unld Wave.
Harry's hack line deserves your
patronage. Calls promptly answered
Phone 81; K. C. barn.
Every Woman
l u tmereitetl ni KinuM know
tUH.ui uie rroimmiru
MARVEL Whirling Spray
te ft vaginal H j Hate.
ttotitni fiurih n Hesit-ftaf
it- Most C nvMiietu.
lllMMf tsMJ.
U Urn mnnot tupt'tr tt0
7i.mii ni. rieti ito
uLhcr. lint b-nil blaiiid lur
lllU'lUtrd lKk ril-4. IIElTM
full lUtrllClllATI Anil 'llleHUlllH III
nlunblr tn Ia.1i M Mil I I CO.
i I i-iiru Htm. .imv i orb.
0p-j-mM----jjrjjj
T . .
ALL THK BEHT BRANDS OF V
LIQUORS WINES CI- y
caiih. HT:. y
Gentleman In Attendance
and Qesrt Service In
the City.
ALL THE BUST BRANDS OF 5
BEER AND HOFT DRINKS.
9JHhW'JJH-9--JJHfJ' i
esse. t ti ! ! ill iliiftJiA iti I li A ifnt ---- -
HARRY'S HACK LINE
4 PHOkfPT CAKI . tUB HKKVIOB.
X CALL SIGHT OH OAT. 1
J I'llMHK Hi. i II II liHCH. i
Hand made shoes that fit and
wen. Best Repair work In the
city. Of course you know him.
W. W. BROWN
Boot and Shoe Shop.
Cor. Oklahoma and and Broad
Jfll
iHaiwa
OTHS-yrasHft
i.m'vsj't&i'Mi
vrScsattr
NJ. . -Mj "jgS MTIL'
fcfc T ffll7l I
a&ai Amvmt r li V midi ji""-
V fmirfixT. Mxr
sATJm "tt'iTJFt i
v a 7J
A j;
j. We have how a complete line j I i 9 f? ' &l I
i of Spring and Summer styles. ;i - Hfekngn 3JL4
! We guarantee all patterns! S flsMIsi
and workmanship. Call and
see us. Prices to suit you. ;! Tho Art of Buyinu Well
107 S. -Division StX: Sucooss
Thonc 457. j
IllIIIpPlP
Can always get tin- right tlnnjj
OLSM1TITS
in
Cussta Rey & Company's Clear li
vunna goods.
Stlekney's Chancellors
Rise's Mercantile and
Agent Cigars.
Nlles & Messr's Tom Moore and
Henry Georgs olgars.
Fritz Bros. La Josephine and
Oris cigars.
Capaduras Tom Keenes Porta Rico
Sawlog Stogies.
Start the New Year right buy a
box.
OLSMITH3 115 South Division St.
(First published in Dally Leader Feb
2 1901.)
Notice.
Notice is Hereby Given That in p r-
suanre of an order of the Proba'
Court of the County of Logan and
Territory of Oklahoma made on th
first day of February A. D. 100 1 in tho
matter of the estate of Llna Woyneh.
Insane the undersigned as the guard-
Ian ot the person and ostate ot said In
snno ward will sell at private sale to
tha highest bidder for cash subject
to tho confirmation by said probata
Court on Tuesday tho 23rd day ot
February 1901 at ten o'clock A M
at the law office of Buokncr and Son
In the city of Guthrlo In said County of.
Logan nil tho right tltlo intore. .fid
ostnto ot the said Llna WoynCh In-
sane nt the time of salo and ail tho
rluht title and lntorost that ho said
estato has by oporatlou of law or
otherwise acquired in and to nil that
certain lot price or parcol of land
situate lying and being in tho County
of Loann Territory of Oklahoma
boundod and described as follows and
upon the following torms and condi-
tions to-wlt; Tho northeast quarter
of section eleven (11) in township
sixteen (1C) range ono (1) east of
the Indian merldlnn.
That snld land will be Hold for cash
or part cash with real nstate mortgage
on said land for tho residue of tha
purchase price subject lo the cottilr-
motion of said sak by the Probate
Court of Loan county O. T.
Dated tho first day ot Februury A.
D. 1901.
Hfirmon E. Amett
Guardian of the person ami estate of
Llna Weyach owner of said land
Domestic happiness and com
fort where your coal aupply
is concerned. No thoughtful
man would buy coal juht iu-
cause it is cheap. A consul
erate man thinks of those
who have to use it. and en
deavors to nave them trouhli
and annoyonce by seekni).:
quality. I h.tvc the eombm.t
tlonofthe best coal mined
and the very lowest prii
. F. Gheocdle
Phona 6
NEW FIRM
Kansas City Meal Market
Just opened corner Second and
Hairivi.i.
Prompt delivery a id satisfac-
tion tfuarameed
C'AHALI & BERRY.
.1
i1 I i
V ' 1
s I
1 1 '
K
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 Guthrie Daily Leader. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 26, Ed. 1, Tuesday, February 16, 1904, newspaper, February 16, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc76023/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.