The El Reno News. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1901 Page: 4 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno American and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THE EL RENO NEWS
OI.N.N A MISGKOVE, I’ubll* % a.
EL RENO,
O. 1
OKLAHOMA IM) INDIAN TltllTOlf
I’ancoatt for
mayor of
Enid is to have an early street fair.
It occur* in April.
Fanlkner won <
mayor of Verry by 153.
Republicans elected Rail
Guthrie by 348 majority.
Farmers are buying lar^e quantities
of fruit trees this season.
C. G. Jones, republican, is elected
mayor of Oklalioma City.
The Pawnee Oil and Improvement
company has taken a charter.
F. L. Winkler, of Kingfisher, has
broken into the race for governor.
Ada, O. T. has a new Methodiat
< hurch wrecked by the wind storm.
Kingfiher elected the entire republi-
can city ticket, beaded by .1. C. Robb.
The Alva normal had 510 pupils en-
rolled at at the close of its winter term.
Many Oklahoma towns are filling so
rapidly that tents appear on vacant
lots.
K. 1*. McCabe remains as deputy
nuditor under the new auditor, Prof.
Raster.
More than two-thirds of the business
inen of Cushing were in favor of licens-
ing saloons.
The Ripley town company, having
disposed of every lot, has dissolved and
divided up
ft El Reno cast .\0M5 votes; three times
a> many as a yi ar ago. Mayor Hensley
was re-elected.
A big bridge is to Ik* built at Ponca
City, which city raises 83,000 of the
necessary amount.
Reports say that chickens are dying
in western Oklahoma from some dis-
ease not recognized.
Joseph W. Me Neal has gone to Wash-
ington, still hopeful of being appointed
gavernor of Oklahoma.
Santa Kc officials say that both Guth-
rie and Oklahoma city will get new
passenger depots this year.
Adolph QuastofT of Kay county
proved up his claim and started to visit
Ids old home in Germany.
The city council of Pawnee have
commenced work on improving and
beautifying the public square.
The Oklahoma soldiers who have been
in the Philippine* will be mustered out
at NanFraucisco about April 20.
Newkirk is planning fora city build
ing on the 175 feet donated by the gov-
ernment for municipal purposes.
It is now expected that the Wichita
reservation will be opened at the same
lime as the Kiowa and Comanche com.-
try.
The El Reno election was very close.
Rax ter, Democrat, was elected city at-
torney by twelve majority while Hens-
ley w on by only 18.
The territorial board of railroad as-
sessors decided that the valuation of
railroad property for assessment should
iemail! the same as It was in 1000.
The Rock Island general passenger
office has already given UK),OOO descrip-
tive pamphlets, mostly to parties in
Kansas, Colorado, Iowa, Nebraska and
Missouri who want new homes.
R. R. Foster is dead at Okarche. lie
was an old frontiersman, who came
from Kansas among the first, lie or-
ganized the Congregational church at
Stillwater and was its pastor fora
number of years; and was the first
superintendent of schools of Payne
county. 11 is age was 75 years.
\ man near Perry planted a half
bushel of potatoes in December and
marketed the product in March, reali-
zing a handsome little sura.
The docket «>f the L\ S. court at
Pawnee has nearly fifty criminal cases
to try, mostly coming from the indiai.
reservation.
That wild goose story, about their
attacking electric lights, luis reeched
Enid.
Delegate Flynn is taking a two-
weeks' tour through the Kiowa and
t’omanche reservation.
Attorney General Strang says he be-
lieves that the anti-cigarette law will
not pass the courts on the question of
validity.
Secretary Jenkins warns people from
doing business with fire insurance com-
panies which have not complied with
territorial laws.
Miss Jerusha Ilultam heard burglars
in lier home while alone with her
brother. The boy tired a shotgun
through the locked door of a bedroom.
1'he burglars returned the fire through
door and .Miss Ilultam was killed.
Judge McAtee is holding court in a
church at Pond ('reek He has caused
notices to be posted that any person
expectorating on the floor will be fined
Si. s„* and $3 for the lirst, second and
tbird offenses.
On Dee. 31 J000, there, were (16 (1. A.
R. posts 1Ti Oklahoma, with W.i mem-
bers: now there are (!'.» posts, with
1,37'.* members. The eleventh annual
encampment is called to meet at Pluck-
wcll May National Commander,
General Lee Kassieur. has promised to
be present
A driving park is to l>e one of Chick-
ash as new attractions.
Planting trees has been industriously
going on st Muskogee.
The southern part of Indian Terri-
tory is infested with cattle thieves.
No matter where that 4*0,000 reserve
is located a howl is certain to be heard.
An Indian Territory fair association
it organizing and seem determined to
hold a fair this year.
Judge John R. Thomas is in Wash-
ington to secure his reappointment, as
his term will expire soon.
The Pan Hellenic societies of Okla-
homa and Indian Territory are to meet
on April 19 at Oklahoma City.
The Choctaw shops in Shawnee has
received two of the forty Baldwin loco-
motives which have been ordered.
Interested towns along the new rail-
roads building and proposed are restive
over the delay in locating townsites.
Tho Enterprise at Paul's Valiev is
named as the official paper for the
southern district of Indian Territory.
Th'3 session of the <1 i strict court at
1 Purssll has adjourned. Its next session
will be in Ardmore, opening April 15.
The annual territorial convention of
the Christian Endeavor Association will
be held at El Reno the last week in May.
A St. Louis party is placing a first-
: class bath-house at Sulphur Springs.
which place has become a pleasure and
: health resort.
Oh! no! Oklahoma land isn t worth
muck. A quarter section in Kay coun-
ty, which was recently sold, only
brought $4,200.
Tbo three judges of the court of ap-
peals were caught in a hotel at South
Me A tester, where there were several
cases of smallpox.
Secretary Jenkins has at last made
public his candidacy for governor of
Oklahoma and goes to Washington to
advance his chances.
The annual ballfest in Indian Terri-
tory began recently with a game be-
tween South McAlester and Krebs, and
Krebs did the business in the tunc of 0
to 2.
Mrs. Lou Racey of Ardmore was try-
ing to defend her drunken husband
from an attack by her father, and re-
ceived a serious knife wound across her
breast-.
Corner stakes placed by townsi/e
surveyors are being removed carelessly
or for a purpose and criminal prosecu-
tions an* likely to occur at Ardmore
for removing them.
The surplus of sonic of the banks of
Oklahoma is being invested in govern-
ment bonds, because the surplus be-
longs to the individual depositors who
can have more than they use at home.
Sam Johnson, the head of the town-
site appraising board whose headquar-
ters is at Ardmore, told a reporter at
Topeka that it would take two years
more to complete the work of apprais-
ing townsites.
There are six surveying corps at
work in the Kiowa-Comanchc country.
Four weeks more and the work can he
completed, barring delays from bad
weather. The alloting agents are mak-
ing good progress.
The trial of the Uhoetaw Indian
witch killers came up in the federal
court at Paris, Texas. Three promi-
nent full blood < hoetaws killed several
people who were denounced as witches.
This was in April, 1890, and occurred
near Cold Springs church, northwest ,
of Grant. There had been a number j
of sudden deaths from spinal menin-
gitis and the Indians believed the
deaths were caused by witchcraft. The
• witch doctor" of the tribe by occult
methods, located the witches. Hotema,
the chief man of the tribe, summoned
several young men and went with them
to kill the accused. The witch doctor
is one of the Idnians to be tried
The territorial printer is directed bj
Judge Rurford to print the appropria-
tions for new building at the A. & M.
I College at Stillwater in the statute
book. It was vetoed by Governor
Rarnes after it had been in his hand
j five days.
While \. A. Kinney of Muskogee was
crossing the Arkansas river on the
Frozen Rock ferry boat his team of
spirited horses jumped into the river
and swam ashore with the buggy.
Kinney was knocked overboard and de-
clares that he ’ struck bottom."
President Ament has been retained
at the Northwestern Normal. S. N.
Hopkins has been placed on the normal
school faculty at Edmond.
Prof. L. \Y. E&xter, who has been in
educational work in the territory in
various positions, becomes auditor and
superintendent of public instruction of
the territory.
W. E. Halseil of Vinita, who bought
the Camp Supply* reservation for $10,-
! (100, and put another $40,000 in improve-
ments and stock, has been offered
8120,000 for it. as it stands now.
The U. S. district attorney at Ard-
1 more has issued an order, under instruc-
tions from Washington, calling atten-
‘ tion to the penalty provided by the
I . S. statutes for shipping quail and
other game out of the territory.
W. M. Mellette of Vinita, R. F. Duck-
ett of Antlers. John D. benedict of
Muskogee and F. M. Wilson were re-
ported at Washington recently. Mr.
Honedict is superintendent of schools
and was called by the interior depart-
ment for consultation about apportion*
1 menl of public funds.
COMPLETE MARKET REPORTS.
KftniM City.
CATTLK—Heavy
V.....
o heavy.
nnr.m -.in . hard.
CORN No SMIxed
HOOK— < boice to he»’
WHRAT No 2 hard.
I 4 U
. <00
5 90
* 10
HAY—Choice timothy
Choice
prairie
♦0*4
10 *0 <4
8 50 to
n to
11% to
11 00
y 0)
Chicago.
WHEAT No.2 hard..... I
COHN No. i.............
OATS No. 2......
SP to
43«4 to
.... to
XL Louis Lite Mtoelc.
4 A*
75
4
bkkves
STOCKER?* A FEEDERS
SOUTHERN STEER*
ft :<*)
5 00
ft 90
Cotton.
LIVERPOOL..
NEW YORK
GALVESTON
Upland*.
4 9-1*1
. S »!-l»jc
|5-1«0
**• o
Wichita Grain.
WHEAT
May
July ....
• ORN
May
July .....
OATS
Open
High
Low
Today
Y day.
:oq
71 *4
71'4
7i a
70*4
71
as
70*4
TIN
41
4-1 f*
44 H
41
i:\\
43 S'
S3*
44,
43 q
25*. Y
•r,,
23* X
IT WASEXAGGERATED
PRACTICAL EFFECTS OF RUS-
SIA’S INCREASED TARIFF.
Instead ef •IIO.OOO.OOO. M AUeced. the
Additional Kate* of Doty Applies to
Only A hoot ©2.SOO.OOO of <J«r Export*
— Asrieoltoral Machinery Nat Affo. tod
WHEAT May.
CORN May.....
Call*.
.45
Putt
70S
♦JH
HOGS
Wlrhita Lite Stock.
I
Chicago Litre stock.
GOOD TO PRIME STEERS 45 0<)
CO A S A HEIFER** HI
ST* ACKERS & FEEDERS • 75
TEXAS FED IIKEVES 1 i'»
HOGS.................. ft 95
*1 10
4 75
4 74
ft :
3)
6 10
THE LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF
Labor unions in New York City expel
members who join the national guards.
It is believed thut the Memphis gen-
eral offices will lie moved from Kansas
City to St. Ixrais.
Chicken tamales and canned pig feet
are added to the menu for the soldiers
in the Philippines.
Yale College is 200years old. Justice
David Rrewer will deliver an address
at the bi-centennial event.
.Since the capture of Aguinaldo, small
bands of bandits and insurgents are
constantly surrendering.
Kansas City discharges its dog
catchers, supplying their places with
officers to arrest the owners of the
dogs.
A negro of Kansas City was arrest-
ed and hold in jail for ten months and
21 day* before he had a bearing in
court.
A wet and heavy snow preceded by
rain did SJ.’iu.ooo damage to telegraph
and telephone systems in the Pittsburg,
Pn , district.
The new reduction plant of the
Copper Hill mining company of Santa
Fe, N. M.. has been destroyed by lire.
Losf $75,000.
Announcements come now. faster
than ever of the surrender or capture
of squads of Filipinos with their com-
manders and arm-.
James M. Rarr. third vice-president
of the Santa Fe. braves that road: he
accepted position of first vice-president
of a Virginia railroad
The Nebraska house <*f representa-
tives by resolution united with the
whole nation in rejoicing over General
Funston's achievement.
The tendency to exaggerate the ef-
fects of Russian tariff retaliation for
Secretary Gage s action in reference to
countervailing duties on Russian beet
sugar was strikingly illustrated on the
oc casion of the recent visit to Wash-
ington of a delegation from the Illi-
nois Manufacturers' association. First
the delegation called upon the preel-
dent and placed before him arguments
to show that the discrimination against
Russian sugars might seriously injure
the export trade to Ru^ia if retalia-
tory measures were insisted upon, and
that a general trad* war against the
United States might arise. The presi-
dent expressed the hope that no such
war should be precipitated, but ex-
plained that the law was plain. He
suggested that the only solution of thj
question would be a test case such as
would not be desperate even if Russia
should prohibit American imports alto-
gether. It was seen that while any
such action would be severely felt in
the czar s dominions its effect upon t ie
trade of the United States would be
practically nil.
As 1,116 millions to 9 millions, so is
our export trade to Europe to our ex-
port trade to Russia.
And now we are hearing direful ru-
mors of all other continental Europe
combining in a retaliatory tariff
against the United States.
Nothing will or can come of any such
threat. We can get along without con-
tinental Europe and continental Europe
cannot get along without our exports.
More than half of our exports to Eu-
rope are natural products, breadstuff^,
provisions and cotton. Without thes#»
the mills of continental Europe would
be idle and the people of continental
Europe would be living on husks.
The largest part of our export trade
to Europe is beyond the touch of the
continental nations. The United King-
dom buys more from us than all con-
tinental Europe combined. And if con-
tinental Europe were to enter into a
tariff war with us we could retaliate in
a fashion that would give to British
products such an advantage in our
Pwiia*
Isaac Kohn. thFWWan minister at
Washington, is he Bltet golf convert
In that city, lie alrea dy displays a
promising aptitude for the game, but
announced the other da> that he would
“not attempt t her dialect. "
Air l 't»d*4 With Dost.
In an open ix>odon suburb a »cien- ^
tist found ilO.'OO’duat particles in a
cubic centimeter of air equal to about v'
0.061 of a cubic*; inch- while in a yard
In the center of Tendon the number
amounted to 500.000.The air was load-
ed to the extent of about 900 per cent
more In the city than in the suburb.
ArtI-u Solving Kitchen Problem.
Half a dozen leading artists in New
York have planned a twelve story
studio building, which is intended to
be the center of bohemian art circles.
There are to be a dozen studios with
living apartments and two dozen with
bachelor quarters attached. The pro-
ject grows out of the difficulty in se-
curing kitchen accommodations iu
connection with studios.
i
was contemplated by Secretary Gage | markets that the commerce of conti-
when he issued the order imposing the , nental Europe would receive such a
A railroad of Ecuador is recruiting
laborers in Porto Rico and the Porto
Rican authorities are taking no steps
to prevent this emigration.
Aguinaldo is preparing a manifesto,
with the assistance of the chief justice
at Manila. He will urge the insur-
gents to stop lighting American sover-
igr.iy.
The largest order for documentary
stamps was received ity a collector of
internal revenue in New York City late-
ly. it covered $597, 1! t.s 1 worth of
stamps.
The coni.voting link uniting the
Memphis and the I'risen, between Bax-
ter Springs and Miami, I. T.. will ho a
part of the main line between Kansas
City and Texas.
Holy week processions were forbid-
den in the ehiof cities of Spain because
of fear of mobs.
There are 1 til regular passenger
trains running into the Kansas City
union depot daily.
Aunt Hetty Howling was born in Feb-
ruary, 171)0. She lias lived since 1810
in a log cabin, built then by her father.
For many years she lias lived alone,
uever having married. Though within
one mile of a railroad, for 50 years she
had never seen a train of ears. She
died on April 5.
Augusta, Montana, has lost almost
its entire business portion by fire. Loss
estimated at ST.i.onu. There were also
several dwellings burned.
It would seem useless to publish any-
more warnings against the sharks who
are swindling the ignorant and -dead
easy" classes in the matter of securing
claims for them prior to the general
opening of the lands of the Kiowa.
Comanche and Wichita Indians. Thou-
sands have already advanced money to
these sharks and several of them are
under arrest
tin April 1 a few prime lots of hogs
were sold in Chicago fo- 8'per
hundred weight.
An earthquake shook the palace of
the sultan of Turkey during a grand
reception. The plastering was shat-
tered and the nabobs scattered, hut
Abdul kept liis nerve.
Concord, Nel>., elected a city ticket
under a pledge from the candidates
that Carrie Nation should be employed
as their advisor, and that her direc-
tions would he followed in their every
official act.
countervailing duties.
The delegation then tailed on the
secretary of the treasury and sub-
mitted a formal protest against his
action in directing that countervailing
duties be laid upon imports of Russian
beet sugar pending a judicial deter-
mination of the disputed question
whether the Russian exporters do or
do not receive an indirect bounty upon
sugar shipped to the United States.
The protest concludes as follows:
“It Is our belief that the decision
recently rendered by this department
against the Russian government will
seriously affect all the great agricul-
tural and manufacturing interests of
the United States. In view of this be-
lief we feel that we are not only jus-
tified in requesting a reversal of the
decision rendered, but that we would
be false to the interests of the country
if we did not demand its immediate |
repeal.”
This protest in general term3 was
made more specific by the representa-
tive of one of the large harvesting ma-
chine companies, who. in a suppiemen- I
tary statement to Secretary Gage said:
“For your information I desire to
point out that on one single item in our
shipments to Russia this season the
proposed extra duty will amount to
$8,000. This item represents but a
quarter of our total shipments to Rus-
sia this year. But a very small p<
tion of our machines has as yet reach-
ed that country; the mass is still
afloat and cannot be landed until after
the proposed advance on the part of
Russia has gone into effect.”
When asked by Secretary Gage to
specify the items of shipment on which
the exporters would be . compelled to
pay $8,000 in additional duties by
reason of Russia's action, the harvest-
ing machine representative stated that
the articles in question were mowing
machines. Thereupon Secretary Gage
replied: "I am inclined to the opinion
that they are not touched at all.
.Mowers are not included In the order.
In fact, there are a very large number
of articles in the United States not in-
cluded in the orders of advance. Ag-
ricultural implements of all kinds are
specially excepted from the operations
of the Russian order."
The secretary also explained at some
length that it was perfectly useless for
any association of manufacturers or
any one else to demand of the treasury
department the repeal of the counter-
vailing duty order. The duty ia ques-
tion, he said, was imposed in obedience
to the law of congress, and was a mat-
ter over which the treasury depart-
ment had no control except to carry
out the law.
Thus the Russian tariff imbroglio
dwindles from a mountain to a mole-
hill. In the first instance it was as-
sorted that export trade to tho amount
of $80,000,000 a year would be cut off
The fact, however, is that our total ex-
ports to Russia during 1900 amounted
to rather less than $10,000,000. Later
investigation proves that only about
$2,500,000 of our yearly sales to Russia
come tinder the increased tariff rate,
and that agricultural implements are
not affected at all. Upon so slender a
basis as this rests the proposition of
free-traders and half-breed protection-
ists to rip up our entire scheme of pro-
tection to American labor and indus-
try. The facts in the case have a ten-
dency to make some people took ex-
tremely silly.
blow that it would not recover its lost
ground in a century, if ever.
Therefore, it may be assumed that
all talk of a retaliatory combination
of continental Europe against the
United States is a bluff. All the United
States has to do is to stand by its own
policy of business with ail and dis-
crimination against none and defy the
envy and jealousy of less favored na-
tions.—Chicago Times-Herald.
UNCLE SAM'S BUSY YEAR.
V ,V, "Nv j
MORE SCARED THAN HURT.
rent«nHrl»n‘» Kxperience In Infancy.
Mrs. Nancy McKinney, who died re-
cently near Cadiz, O.. at the age of IdO
had the unique experience in her in-
fancy of being carried off by a hear.
The incident occurred in the fall of
1800. After several hours’ scouring of
the woods the crying of an infant di-
rected the searchers to some under-
brush, where the child was discovered.
The bear ran away when the party ap-
proached it. leaving the infant unhurt.
Lawyer Cm lit in Ilia Own Trap.
De Wolff Hopper, the popular come-
dian, was once a witness in a suit for
slander, and the opposing counsel in
the courtroom said: "You are an actor,
I believe?” "Yes," replied Hopper.
“Is not that a low calling? "1 don t
know, hut it's so much better than
my father’s that I am rather proud of
it." “What was your father's calling,
may I a3k?" "He was a lawyer," said
Hopper.
Illiterate XIan Appreciate* l earning.
Rufus Herron, an Alabama negro,
who was horn a slave, and who can
neither read nor write, recently con-
tributed $10 toward the support of a
newly established school for white
students in his state, and a few days
later contributed the same amount to-
ward the support of Tuskegee In.-ditute
for colored students. This man owns
several hundred acres of land, and gmd
live stock, all acquired by his own in-
dustry and that of his wife.
Manufacturer! MU taken About Rtis-iim
Tariff Retaliation.
A sharp illustration of the sort of
misstatements which have appeared in
the- discussion of the Russian tariff
controversy was given by the delega-
tion of the Illinois Manufacturers’ as-
sociation which called on Secretary
Gage to protest against his rule im-
posing a countervailing duty on Rus-
sian beet sugar. When the Russian
minister of finance, M. de Wite, pro-
mulgated his order putting an extra
duty on certain iron and steel manu-
factures from the United States there^
was a great outcry. At least $30,000,-
000 of our trade was threatened with
destruction, it was declared, and Mr.
Gage was roundly denounced for ar-
bitrary action calculated to ruin a large
portion of our foreign trade. Presently
it appeared that our exports of iron
and steel manufactures to Russia last
year were worth only about $5,000,000.
of which only a part was composed of
articles affected by the new duties.
The spokesman of the delegation made
the point that on a single item of
his firm’s shipments to Russia the
new duty would be $8,000. This he
said he mentioned for the information
of the secretary of the treasury. The
latter was interested and asked what
the item was. "Mowers.” was the re-
ply. The effect which this delegate
produced may he inferred from the
fact, which he learned from Mr. Gage,
that mowers do not come under the
new' Russian order, which specifically
exempts agricultural implements. The
secretary improved the opportunity to
a('quai!' his visitors with the provi-
sions of the law under which he acted,
which it is his duty merely to obey.—
New York Commercial Advertiser.
r.rnzinK In Indian Turrltciy
Grazing labels in Indian territory,
which formerly yielded a rental of 10
cents per acre, are now in sharp de-
mand at from 30 to 40 cents per acre,
with the cattlemen eagerly competing
for them at the advanced rate. Bids
for the leasing of 70,000 acres of pas-
ture land belonging to the Kaw In-
dians were opened in Washington the
other day, the aggregate offers of suc-
cessful bidders being S2G.000 per an-
num. as against $5,000 for the same
acreage under former contracts
A WOMAN'S HEART.
SHOULD STAND TO ITS GUNS.
L'nlted Mutes Ne«il Not lte lollueiiceil
t»y Threat* or Retaliation.
Never was there a more ludicrous ex-
hibition of the timidity of commerce
than in the appeal of certain manufac- j Most of the
tilling interests for a repeal of the '
countervailing duties thfft provoked
the unfriendly iiilii.g of Russia against
Getting Their Reward.
Commercial travelers throughout
the country, according to the Troy
Record, are making the same report,
all agreeing that trade was never bat-
ter, and that orders are uniformly
large. The Bryanites made a desper-
ate "(Tori to win over the commercial
travelers during the last campaign,
with direful prophecies of the evils
that would befall them in the event of
the re-election of President McKinley.
traveling men were too
busy taking orders from customers
who
had been made prosperous by
Dingley law protection to pay much
American products. To judge from the j attention to the Bryanite enticements,
c’amor of coast Tniit on the entire ex- ! Most of those who did take time to lis-
port trade of the United States was | ten were altogether too good business
threatened with disaster because the j nien not to see through the ' tariff and
' trusts” fallacy, and consequently Bry-
Muscovite bear was annoyed at being
found out sending bounty fostered
sugar to America. This exhibition of
fright by a protected industry before it
was hurt gave influite comfort to the
free-trade press, which mistook the
flurry for a general demand for the
abandonment of protection to Ameri-
can industries.
But the basis of the fight was too in-
Biibstantial to permit of its surviving a
calm survey of the facts of our trade
with Russia. This quickly convinced
the public, if not the manufacturers,
that the plight of the United States
anite traveling men were about as
scarce as hen's teeth during the last
campaign. The overwhelming major-
ity of them voted for McKinley and
protection, and they are now getting
their reward.
Mr*. Samuel ti. Dyer Tells a llurriiwlng
Talc of Suffering*
M'Carron, Mich., April 8. (Special.)
—Mrs. Samuel G. Dyer of this place
has given the follow ing interesting let-
ter for publication:
"For years I suffered intense pain in
the region of the heart. I doctored
with the best physicians. Some of them
would relieve me for a short time, hut
the pain always returned. My heart
was so bad that I would have to sit up
in bed for hours, to get relief. I would
lie awake almost all night. 1 am <”1
years of age, ami no one can under-
stand how much I suffered with this
Heart Trouble.
"About a year ago 1 heard of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, and commenced to use
them. From the first my condition
improved. The pain in my heart grad-
ually grew less, and my general health
much better, and now I can sav posi-
tively that I am entirely cured. I cart
sleep all night, and enloy aime s' per-
fect health. I thank God for the curs
that has come to me through the use
of Dodd's Kidney Pills.
“I have thought long over the matter
of giving this letter for publication,
and am doing so now without any so-
licitation whatever, and simply be-
cause I feel it to be'my duty to express
the profound gratitude I feel for my
recovery, and to let others who may be
suffering as I was know how they may
find a cure. 1 know that nothing else
but Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me, be-
cause I have taken no other medicine
for over a year. I feel better now
than I have for many years, and it is
all due to the use of Dodd's Kidney
Pills.”
Mrs. Dyer's case and its cure has at-
tracted a great deal of attention, and
her letter is a splendid tribute to (he
curative properties of Dodd's Kidney
Pills.
The man who boasts of paying as lie
goes is usually slow about making >
start.
Each package of PUTNAM FADE-
LESS DYES colors either Silk, Wool
or Cotton perfectly.
A woman with a baby and a woman
with a dog always look pityingly al
each other.
Nothing to r«n>|>lHlD About.
Even the political enemies of Presi-
dent McKinley are unable to find any-
thing in his message to complain
about. Perhaps it would be different if
the country were on the eve of a po-
litical campaign.—Cleveland Leader.
URINOPATHY
Is tb« new science of detc
curing (list asps from a Cf
ami MICROSCOPICAL .
Is th« nc’.v science of detecting and
f 4i« ases from a CHEMICAL
analy .sol
the urine. Semi 4c«*n* * fo:
case and bottle for urine. R • n. iree^
■
Medicines^ furnished. Address
• V
I
A f.
i
4
1
I
I
J
r
A
\
J. F. SHAFER, M
400 Penn Ave.. Pittsbu
D-t
burr, P*
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Gunn, L. J. & Musgrove, Clyde. The El Reno News. (El Reno, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 6, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1901, newspaper, April 11, 1901; El Reno, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912503/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.