The Wichita daily eagle. [volume], November 20, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

About The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
gpkg fgUm8 &stfJ sglg? Ifnttsilctij SH3mni fWcmtjnej; 20, 1902.
ITAT.EH00D
TALKED
GAVIN.
Judge Gives Oklahoma Send
Off' at Banquet
IN HONOR OF SCHLEY
Mew Life .to
Veak'Men
old" men made young again
weak MEN FIND OLD-TIME
STRENGTH AND POWER
OF YOUTH.
TRIAL PACKAGE MAILED FREE.
To the men who have tried every known
remedy to revive their wanin? power or
lost manhood, and have given up In de
spair, thev following message- cornea as a
Many Kansans Seated at
Kansas City Banquet Table,
Kansas City, Nov. lS.-Krar Admiral
"Wintield Scott Sohl"v was the guest of
honor tonight at the annual banquet of
the Commercial club, hewi in commemo
ration ofrJie signing of the John Jay
treaty. The aff-jir was a notable one
ana Admiral Setiley was given a ti- tided
ovation, the '-lm.ax of the day of enthu
siastic greet my to the naval bero. The
Lan.4"-t was most elaborate. P...tes were
laid for 500, the capacity of i he hail,
and among tie gu-.-ts were .intain E.
K'-fvan, 1'nit-d .tati s army, of At-bison.
K.n.t who t-an iui the mes.- t,u to Gar
i:a. General John C. aus, commander of
us camiicmtwys hrdluemfw -shrdfwlyu
the Department -f the Missouri, and
Aide Camp Captain H. -M. Reeve;
Hugh Gordon Miller of Noiiiik, assist
: :,. ("nited ritat.s district attorney of
Virginia; Judge C. J. Gavin of Katon,
X. M.; W. H. Kossington of Topeka;
Governor W. E. Stanlty of Kansas ant
Frank Strong, chancellor of the Univer
sity i if Kansas.
Following a parade upon his arrival
from Chicago in the forenoon. Admiral
Bchley and the uibi r distinguished guests
wen- given a reception at the Commercial
club, attend d by several hundred per
sons, th n a lun.heon at the altimore,
and tlna'.ly a drie about the city. Pre
ceding the banquet an informal recep
tion was held in the midland hotel par
lors, Admiral Sthby shaking hands with
the half thousand banqueters. Toasts
Were responded to as follows:
A Message t Garcia," C.iptain A. S.
Rowan: "Stc!. l.ood for the Territories,"
Judge C. J. Gavin; 'The Star-Spangled
li.-iP-T,'' Hugn Gordon Miller; "Tho
ftai ru-an Sailors." Admiral V. S. Schley, j
Judge Gavin's Address.
Mid in part:
ter. Gentlemen of the
id Distinguished
Chief of Staff, State Medical Institute.
mosi. blessed promise. This new discovery
restores all men sho suffer with any form
o! sexual w kness. resulting from youth
ful folly, premature los of strength and
memory, weak back, varicocele or emaci-
t-tu.n r.f T.-i rlo 1 1 fWviiC t Vi 11 warmth.
strength and development just where it isJ
netuea, ana cures at once an me ms anu
troubles that come of years of mteuse of
the functions, for it lias' been an absolute
success in all case. A-simple request to
the State Medical Institute, 2052 Elektron
Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind., will bring you
one of these free trial packages, in a plain
v. rapper, without. any marks to identify
its contents or where it comes from. The
Institute has had so many inquiries from
m-n who are unable to leave home or
their business to be treated, that it hus
perfected this splendid home treatment
x;d sends it in free trial packages to all
jarts of the woild to show just how easy
at.d simple it is to be cured at home of
any sexual weakness when this marvelous
new sexual discovery is employed. The
Institute makes no restrictions and any
man who writes will receive by mail a
free triai of this wonderful remedy abso
lutely free. Those who write need have
no fear of any publicity, as the State
Medical Institute is an old established
Institution, incorporated by the State for
5-.i years.
JO ORGANIZE
A BOARD OF
. - AGRICULTURE
I A COATED TOriuUE. I
I Foul Breath, 1
3 Headcche, 8
i
ADVICE TO
Governop Ferguson Issues
. . Call for Purpose.
Sfs fT ffjd Urea Reeling,
'J&y,y$ Constipation?
JV B Loss of Appetite
1 are each the sign
rM v a . e"ous disorders.
LX n It you have any of
jpnAT7-ty them take
I c
LL
SSEES IN .'
OKLAHOMA
MEETING 0. DECEMBER 18
To be Held at Guthrie at Two
o'CJock,
Guthrie O; T., 2v. 13. Governor Fer
guson today issued the following call for
the organisation of a territorial board
of agriculture:
"In compliance with Section 1, Chapter
2, Session Laws of Oklahoma of 1991,
a meeting of delegates to be selected by
the reeuiarly organized and chartered
county farmers' institutes is hereby
called to met in the city of Guthrit,
territory of Oklahoma, at 2 o'clock p.
m.f on the ISth day of December, 1902,
to organize a territorial board of agri
culture, ana to transact any otner busi
ness that might legally come before the
meeting.
"Done at the city of Guthrie, territory
of Oklahoma, this 19th day of Novem
ber, 1902. T. B. FERGL'SOJC,
"Governor of Oklahoma Territory."
I DR. TMSGHES'S I
1 Lie8AHDEL80B SYRUP 8
g "The Read lo Good Health"
rc Take it at once. It has stood i
H the test of 50 years as a safe, sure f
remedy. AH druggists sell it at gj
a 5C cad i.co a bottle Dr. I
B Thacher's Liver Medicirie(dry)25c. H
g TKACKER MEDICINE COMPANY, I
B Chaltanooga, Term, 1
Board Gives Valuable Pointers
on Cutting of Timber,
ALSO ON IMPROVEMENTS
Statehood and Its Effect on
the Matter. -
Club
Judge 'lav
"Mr. Toastn
" ir.imercial
sts: !
"I appreciate the honor of having the j
opiortuirty of jddressing you this even- ,
Irv. and spea'-mg on balf f nearly.
o- million rie in ptopie, advoc-ating j
th. I;- uifran !::fim :-.t. It is a double
hoi 'ir to be !''-re with su-h a disti;'
p !j;-. 'd gues ..s :i present a man whose
d eds i;d a. 1 .-r.s from the icy north
to fi tropii.- are entwir.r d atound the
h .' e-. :y American citizen, the,
he ... n d phi..-;e. the youth id -1, man's j
Ce " , !ion 01 ;t true cittern -brave, gal- (
lr: ; .ley. i brini? to him Lindly greet- j
Ir.-:.- ir m th- sTithwtst prnr.d to te able j
to do iminafCe at his shrine.
Uext Step is Statehood. J
"The i der..i urn of the .:i .d-lands of1
t"-" w-r is ' ' . 'most assa:-d f .ct, and
the next st ,1 in western dtnelopment'
miibt be the 1 deinpnon of the territories
, : i:, ,ui.;.i!g to them of th ir r.ght
t .1 .. e in the sisterhood of stato3, 1
v.; 1. is tlv us , i.ght t population,;
Vi : and ait- l .ge-.ct .
;!,!; is in doubtedly the eommrrcial
ag' i'.iira and buusiaes interes3
d ririate in ery section of our land.
1'i-r tb reason we anneal to you for
..r Nippon and iialueno . Vi'e feel if
v. a have that support that lndom
it '.'.e will a d Jnd' fatiguble , nergy be
hind us, we hi.ve gone a Ion? way toward
Buce-.--.-. j
Recalls Dave Payne. !
No scitlo.i in the Cn.ted States or'
th world for th".t matter. h;is shown
r rapid development than his the
f:r t. niiorj of Oklahoma. Year:- ngo,
Avi.en raync nrst commeiu 1 Invading
tie tfri.tor ..ad was repeitlly drhen
r-, by the s; .ernm at; in the wildcat
f'.ihtr of h.s f.ny he could i.nt have
I tared th wonderful eh, .ngo that,
weu.d be wi :,ht in such a short time. 1
l .t thlitecn i.us since the fir scttlc
itv arid in that time tfc (hanging of I
a l ..r:n pa: ar to a rac.st frratfal gai-- J
d i and from a population (if a few In-
c'u '.n- ai'd cou ;:i. 11 to tine a half mil-
M.in prc.pio, u'th more push ad energy'
to t-e -.ere than ar.y other :- t of people
t ;:.- a. ro t.iaa any oth( r section of !
tr l oit.d States Should thev be denitd '
(Jt ItehO !?.
Need Development.
'The vast r .-- ..roes of these t?rrito
rles have seas -My ben toi. lud. They
The general standard of measurement
for w ei m mhood is ',t-rowu-upriiess.M
V'ion 3 ir.rl is ei ianc'patetl from school
end aiTivcs at the dignity of trailing
ekirts and elaborate hair dressing she is
1 ..cil upon asi
a youn;; woman.
B .: t nature
kr.. w;. uothmt
of such itauii
ards. When the
womanly iunc
ti'iu 1.- establish
ai vo:::atihCKl
is alt .-.nod ac-
cof.,.,
ft
the-1
wo-:;
and t
is
an cc
e.' t
t ::' .
y o .
ir.i-
c
tio:-i
TK":'
li.n
I-
V..
have lain dormant forVant of capital to
exploit and develop them. Their jjrosent
volume of business as compared with the
business which would and can arise af
ter they are admitted as states Is like
contrasting the noonday sun with the star
of the fourth magnitude. Rich in all
resources, their health-laden climates
would be a paradise for capital. Th'
boad plains and fertile valleys would
furnish a million homes for homeseekers.
Advantages Gained.
'Every advantage is to be gained for
the people of these three territories by
their admission. It puts them In position
so that their bonds of every character,
municipal, school and otherwise, will
have a ready market. Their courts will
be of such standing as to not only give
the citizens of the respective localities
the greatest protection under a state
form of government, inviting capital for
the development of their resources; but
also by the establishment of United
States courts, give to the citizens a ad
corporations of other states their rightful
standing in all civil actions.
"Everything can be said for and naught
against the admission of these territo
ries. '
Loyalty of Territories.
The loyalty of the people of these ter
ritories cannot be questioned. In the
civil war, when there was every In
centive for the people of New Mexico,
both by location, association and temper
amentbeing a conquered people to join
the south. Notwithstanding these con
ditions. New Mexico remained loyal to
the government and contributed 2.400 men
to the militia, fully equipped a.id without
pay, and volunteers, of whom a na
ti e portion were native Mexicans. Then
again, in the more recent Spanish-American
war, Roosf v It's Rough Riders were
entirely recruited from the territories of
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizona,
fifty-eight of whom were from my own
town of Raton. N. M. Tn bravery and
rugged character of these men is sym
bolic of the tyie of citisenslilp of these
territories, and it is unjust and unfair
to l prive them of their right of fran
chise. Good Enough for Either.
"Good enough to light for. but not good
enough to participate in the governmena
of tueir country.
"Give to these people the right of
statehood: give them self-government;
gie thm the ballot; make them Ajnerl
. fcn cit.teris In the true sense of the
t in;, and you have carried out the full
purport of the onbtitution. In every way
they have demonstrated their ability of
s -lf-g nment. Then do not lei politics
or sentiment stand In the way of render
ing to thee people, but have the halo of
three new stars in our llag to brighten
the commercial way to our oriental possession?."
His Wife Air Their Trou
bles in Court.
Yesterday a colord man named Felix
was fined $25 In the police court and
piaced in "limbo" because he did not pay
it. He and his wife had a family row In
rwhich butcher knives were flourished, but
no blood shed. After both were armed
with weapons of slaughter they seemed
t- realize the possibilities of a clash and
bucked out, to have their troubles settled
by that great arbitrator of domestic in
felicity. Judge .Stanley. Felix was the
first offender. He was in the habit of
keeping a bottle of whisky in his trunk
for a morning tonic before his day's
v.ork. "A short time ago he took his usual
allowance out of the bottle and it made
Lim sick. He charged Mrs. Felix with
putting poison in it, and drew an ugly
butcher-knife upon her. Fortunately there
v. ere two butcher-knives in the family,
and she got the other one. The evidence
vas racy. Mrs. Felix told Judge Stanley
reluctantly out of respect for the family
that Felix was for several years an
ncying her daughter by a former mar
riage. This charge was presented by
Judge Stanley, and he admitted that there
are some grounds for it, whereupon the
judge wrote on his book $25 and costs.
C5 sTjSS 2? G X -5 . -
ficars fhi. ? MM H HaB Always BOSgS
Sienatnre fl , Vj
If you decide to take Hood's Sarsnarllla
do not be induced to buy any other.
Hood's and only Hood's.
THEY DREW BUTCHER KNIVES
Felix and
CITY IN BRIEF.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dro
wirtzky, a boy.
W. R. Maxwell of Cheney is in the
city on business.
Mrs. J. N. Richardson is visiting rela
tives in Attica for a few days.
Mrs. A. D. Jones has gone to southern
Arizona to spend tho winter.
Mr. Hanning of "Woodward, 0- 1-. was
visiting friends here yesterday.
Harry Ditch and wife of Garden Plain
wore buying goods here yesterday.
George Morris, a merchant of Valley
Center, was In the city yesterday.
V. E. Wood, county eh rk of Sumner
county, was in the uy ust n.gbt
Mr. and Mrs. l'ml Fisher -peat a few
hours ir the city 'trrd.i .hoppiag.
Miss Jessie Simons it la.-i night for
Valley Center, hri-n will vjMt a fw
days.
Sam Gibbons left la-: night f. r "Willow
Springs. Miss., to s, r.J h"!-.'.a..s with
h's parents.
The Failghts f FwHi ar- limited
attend the fun il "f J. R Hajd n this
afternoon at 3 :
Robert Crlpp
company of Arl
clerk in the Frisco freight office, la
dangerously ill with appendicitis.
P. A. Clark received a telegram yes
terday calling him to the bedside of his
mother, who is dangerously ill at Stloam
Springs, Ark. Ho left over the Missouri
- acific.
Otorge G.lenh leaves this -citv tonight
for different points in Iowa. The ob
ject of hjs vigil is to induce Iowa peo
ple to visit tills county for The purpose
o. investment and settlement.
Colonel O. C French of Temple, Co
manche county, Oklahoma, was in the
city yesterday visions with his nephew,
A. C. Jobea. Colonel French is one of
the men prominent in, Oklahoma affairs.
Joe and Mrs. Money were in the divorce
court yesterday and after a great many
stipulations and agreements and amend
ment in petitions succeeded in going
back to the condition of single blessed-,
ncss.
BIG FU3LIC CATTLE SALE
Billie Bolton May Secure- One for
Wichita.
Billy Bolton, of Woodward, O. T., was
in the city yesterday on his way homo
from Chicago. Mr. Bolton spent some
time at the stock yards making arrange
ments for a big public sale of fine cattle
fiom a Texas ranch. Mr. Bolton has
about Induced the owner of these cattle
to have his sale in "Wichita, instead of
going farther east, and it is now believed
that this sale of a large number of high
grade cattle will be made here, and if
successful it will mean the holding of a
number of sales in Wichita every year.
3?or Infants and Children.
63 Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
re of 7
r" tie r-i-ppi rr-i.
t.a est lied on friends
In the city yesterday.
Math Houston of Blandensville. 111., was
hre yesterday looking after his farm
ing interests near here. 4
John Remsburg of Leavenworth stopped
off on hl way south a few hours yester
day and visited friends here.
Miss Marne Hinckley returned to the
city yesterday, after a Msit of a month
with friends at Belle Plalne.
Mrs. C. V. Crltchfleld. wife of the chief
2s.
LICENSES ON DIPLOMA
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.
The East Side W. C. T. U. will meet
this afternoon at L':30 o'clock with Mrs.
Gilmore, 611 Ohio avenue. A largo at
tendance Is desired, as there is work to
be done.
Regular review of Wichita Tent, Xo.
21, Knights? of the Maccabees, this even
ing. Business of importance to come be
fore the tent in regard to furnishing the
new hall; also degree work. Every mem
uer Is requested to be present.
The pupils of Misses Chambers and Hill
will give their first practice recital In
room SOS, Sedgwick block, Saturday af
ternoon, November 22, at 3 p. m. These
recitals are to bo held twice a month
and the friends and patrons are cordially
invited.
Regular meotin gof Queen City Lodge,
Degree of Honor, this evening. A short
session will be held, after which a social
time will be had, consisting of musical
and literary entertainment, games, etc.
Also, supper will be served. All Work
men and friends of the order are invited,
with their families.
'the Woman's Missionary society of the
First Presbyterian church will hold their
annual praise meeting and thank offer
ing service in the audience room of the
church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. An
appropriate program will be rendered.
All persons interested in the cause of
missions are cordially invited to be pres
ent. An opportunity will be given for
those who desire to make an offering to
the Lord for benefits during the past
year.
The Implement Dealers association
meeting to be held here the 2d, Sd and 4th
nxt month promises to be the greatest
wit of ltF kind ever held here. More
:i;.-!i-moBt dialers have signified their In
i.r.tron of attending the meeting, and
what is mre auspicious is tho fact that
t-.ai.y manufacturing concerns have givn
..nil that they will be here with larg
hibits of their goods to show the dealers
." i:- southwest. A number ef liims wh
: present have no repress atative in th;-;
-.;: a will be here to introduce their
k.. 01s to the trade.
AHDSroOT
; to her
anc.
- need of
n 1 care
U:on. It
s1! ignot
r rrv'eot
Of afU:
'V.
'.hers w'io
iw '.'v.- ci-
of i'A7C-
! ('.erar;
1:1 o-.!!-
t aem bv --in
r:;.- rresc.ipiior
trait' .1. -cs '
v. hoi. syijtcvi
t' -!;. - -T"d
: I- -a
':rt t.n..
With muscles drawn and throbbing
! with wain, nud ioints swollen, stiff and
Oklahoma Town Dentists in Every ! tender, the rheumatic patient is as helpless
Part of the Territory. ; ; and dependent as though bov.nd hr.ntland -
i- l. t- j: 1. . r I
Guihrk.O. T.. Nov. 19. Dr. A. C. Hlx- uusc:im: camwrtj buta jnieuecuiu-
lenng, sncn sharp, nerve-racking pains j
as Rheumatism, and this unfeeling uion- J
ster, unless checked, crushes the strength '
and hope of its victims. j
When the system becomes infected with j
TJnc Acid and other like poisons they are
absorbed into the blood and lodged in the
j tnnscles, joints and nerves. Then "with
I the suddenness of an electric shock, pain
! begin to shoot throi:-;h tberrose'eor joinl
affected, which often s-.vc.s am'
inflames, nu& becemes tender,
on has annouaeod the list of success
ful applicants -1r license at the recent
meeth.g of the Oklahoma board of den
tal examiners. There were fmir appll
v.'.rt? f r licei se or. examination. L. P.
? ;i n-'i r.s .f Pawnee being the "nly fuc
ore The following are the names
of th t granted license on diploma:
J. w Jones nf Anadarko.
G. Wallace r( Shawne(
S. A. Chambt : 'sin. Oklahoma City.
H. I. Flix of Ottawa. K n.
O. V. Stewart of Oklahoma City.
H. A. Hampton of Asher.
J A Trownd- n of Klaikwell.
R. R. Ifraxto" .-f Riphy.
' ... "Stickle .if G-:-:.-:- .
O. ,F I'urton iik. 1! i:-.t City.
F W Rrinham "f Edm-md.
A. V K'-iih of Am-e.
fevexLh
th'
shcul yrctny.'Ar
'ise 01 I'r. I'-tce's
. It cc" J ':. : re
he ner- . and tones
OUTWIT r.-
1 ' -rer. of - ! 1
'.d :-"t ' -OVC ' -
!',.
M. .
H.-lli
n of klahom 1.
if Vkh-h n-.a
t of 0 ;lih .rr. !
. f v k r..
of Stiilw.i' -.
v -if V , U
Unless
Kan.
Ov
: on.
irn.
I h
1 th.
-ion
ocr-
::c- lh' -
I
- ' .e
.K and
.'haoie.
taing aileo
ge'hrr fhiTtr
! i..fi ..te
- k. .'ivc he;t!rt
- r. !V :t of
t m. "- . f
WONT CDME TO AMERICA
: r w.mu.. so iv: '
ca' ba th? ' ' r-i.. '.
yoa -ma it- - . ' -. -C:"
I- Iicroc - - .
'C.-.tu Mt.-d. . v :
I'.'er' Hnvr ;:.-. e,
r. v ' tr, 11 ) so ur an fcie-p z- wons
r. .- - c: wlid sad scbstantial food mii'ix
a ... -
;r. i'.. : . o Pasant Pellets clemse the
Vrtdi i--Lnulatc the sluiiii liver.
Generals CeSarey and
Hurry Hcrre to Meet
Botha Must
Uncle Joe'
T'r 's " i n r-! 1 rev and
" ' t M"'..':' their pro-
; i ' : 1 . arte States. General
Drlarev in r. .nvnu'w pat'.i?ncd here
S2v thiy ir.ttrd return 1. Suth Af
r'a vr.-.x Cdoraai SecrrtrA Chmbcr
lt:n at Prtona
Ueated thronjrh the
blood Rheuiiiatisn;
zro tt5 stea '1 i '. v w arse.
finally cadinjr ir i
shrunken r. :: s -1 es .
i:::aova'u'.c joints, j
shaky ncr-.c-., a3 1
the in valid chair c t !
crutches. The cure '
of Kheumati-m can f
never lie-ccrtpleterr pf-nr.-nert ;.-.,.:It'.c '
ac: l bl Kvlhas been puntc-i aad tl.e sys
tem cleansed of s'.l rii- nc:.s natter. ;
S. S. S. does this prosnptlv an I surehr,
because it is a perfect b:ood meciciae,
and an antidote f "r tbe irritating acidf j
that cause Rheumatism.
f S. S. S. pcrifies and invicrifs the
poliuted, stagnant bio--!. aii ! when a
. free, health r circnlatira is &jiaia c-tal ,
lished, the gritty, corroding psrt -.clrs are
wasted c -t ot the !
K acninot--.5su j
sSfN joints, anu u-.t
hJS K1 Sd A r rHict
vCS comes and the -re -
is permaner.t because the cause his been .
removed ana vou. mg remains in the blood
. to produce another attack.
Write 1 or special book on Rhctirr.atism
-Tfee-Swlfl -oeclSo-Co.. Atlsnta, Ba-
AT FIRST GLAiNCE
It Would Appear That Local Remedies
WoulH Be Best for Cure of Catarrh.
It would seem at first glance that
catarrh being a disease of the mucous
ciemli i.e. that salves, sprays, etc..
bcin' aj lied directly to the membranes
of th- nose and throat, would be the
mo t rational treatment but this has been
jr n not to be true.
Th- mucous m9flabrane is made and
: 'air. id from tbe Wood and catarrh Is a
i : ..od disease and any remedy to make
1 permanent cure must act on the blood,
1 wh-m the blood Is purified from ca
1 ,rr!.al poison, the secretions from the
mucous membrane will beoome natural
rnd healthy.
In this climate thousands of people
sem rcarcely ever free from seine form
o catarrh, it gets better at times but
. ach winter becomes gradually deeper .
-.-at-d r.nj after a tinse the sufferer re- t
signs himself to it as a necessary evil.
Catarrh cures are almost as numerous
as catarrh sufferers, but are nearly ail
se inconvenient a.v'. ir.efTctlve as to ren
der their use a nais-ir.e rearly as annoy
ii.g as catarrh itself. a;-yane who has
used duuch, arrays and powders will
bear witness to their inconvenience and
:n!ure to really cure.
There are a number of excellent lnT
r ! remt-tJi'!" for catarrh, but rrfbah'y
1 be tv-5; and certainly the afet ! a n-w
-. TjfVy i-omr-o"l of r- i f-nn. b'.rMi
root an J similar antiseptic re rr idles and
other valuable catarrh pecincs.
This remedy J in ta'.it form. r4
(nt t th taste and s.',id by drufR-ts
- s.. r 'he nam. C Ptuaj- Catarrh TaS-
t a-i i.r.vB surr:-r fix-m ''.--Th
rs a u-t the? tjtMt ahf - u'-.-..rar.ee
that they contain no ewslne.
viate sor any pc-isasoc xaroeraJ waat-
A leading dn;ffgt in A!!mdv 5pak5ig
f catarrh rarw ay: "I have "'d var!
cstr.rrh car for yar. tvat h. v
rver soM any whieij such g aerai
satisfaction as Stout's Catarrh Tablets
Thev contain rn a pleasawt. escitrated
.-'rr. t.l! the b?t zrul utst catarrh rrme--
arv catarrh -iiitrrrs. :- h-
'!onch-s. fprsvs .md sa!T, :?-.
frt ?dGiiiJ at iisk rt...i r.d .
rersr.aner.t results obtained aftrr a '
n.ck's t:se ''f Stuart ""-i?arrh Tab'rji
M: drcgrtsts s!l full tizr.4. packs?' far .
:.r:y cents. J
Guthrie, O..T., Nov. 19. Tbe beard for
leasing public lands for Oklahoma has
issued the following concerning cutting
of timber on those lands:
The auttins of timber on lands leased
by the territory and the proper method
of preventing the destruction of timber
and yet allowing the improvement of
the land, so that it may be more pro
ductive, continues to be a source of an
noyance to and a raattor requiring much
consideration by the board.
Original Rules.
In the first place, it must be remem
bered that the rentsd lands do not belong
; to the territory but are United States
reserved lanas subject to - all United
States laws; congress, nowever, by Its
acts created a board of commission and
gave it the power to lease the land and
collect rental therefor under direction of
the secretary of tho intertsu. The origi
nal rules laid down by the secretary of
the interior do not mention the matter
of timber cutting, but the form of lease
approved by the secretary contains a
clause wherein tho lessee binds himself
not to cut or permit to be cut. or re
move or permit to bo removed, any tim
ber, and this clause has been In all lenses.
. Neither any seqrotary of the interior,
J former governor, board nor secretary of
j the board, has authorized the cutting of
I timber as on these lands.
B. T. Hainer, a former secretary of the
I board, (now associate justice of this ter
I ritory). In his digest of the laws -and rules
governing the leasing of scnool land pub
lished in 1S93, states that no timber can
be cut on these lands. Governor Seay
in his proclamation offering the school
lands In the Sac-and-Fox country for
lease', specifies that no timber cutting
I will bo allowed on tho lands,
i It therefore follows that every lessee
j who has cut timber or permitted R to be
' cut. has directly violated the United
States laws and violated tue terms of his
lease contract and is subject to have his
lease canceled and to be prosecuted.
increase of Timber Cutting.
Subsequently, however, it seems that
I gradually, little by little, tho custom of
timber cutting grew until we find In tho
j rules adopted in 1S09, two references to
this subject as follows:
"Rue 12. No person shall ba permitted
to-cut any valuable timber on said land
or quarry any stone or mlnorals there
from except such as may be necessary
', for and actually used for improvements
on said lands or for fuel to be used on the
premises. Warning: Complaints fre
quently roach the office thRt lessees are.
cutting saw-logs and giving tho mills
one-half the lumber In payment for saw
ing. This is a flagrant violation of the
conditions of their contract and the sum
mary cancellation of lease will be made
in cage where such charges are fully es
tablished." Also a part of rule 2ft, as follows:
"Rule 20. Any lessee, may, at tho term
ination of his lease, remove any or all
of his improvements excepting Improve
ments that were made from material ob-
tained from the land which shall be
deemed to be part of the land, and shall
revert to the territory at tho expiration
of the lease and shall not be removed
from the priming. "
These rules, while not giving direct per
mission, would seem to remove in part
tbe prohibition of timber cutting, but the
! it contract stiil always contained the :
direct agreement not to cut or remove; j
the custom seems to have grown, one
lsee going a little further than another, j
until ii July, !91. the board found that ,
the lessees were taking things entirely in
t.hlr own hands In regard to cutting
limber, claiming the tight to cut wher
thev j.ie.iHed. regarding no authority cf j
tlv I'r.rVd Suites or of tbe board to pre- '
vent them; flagrant and willful violators
went further and mills wer rinnlnie on
lands making lumber from 1ki culled
promiscuously from the best gmres, the
best trees were being selected from the
land from which posts were bring mad,
untillable land was often entidd of tim
ber, a systematic business was carried
cn in cord-wood, cedar and walnut logs
were being sold or perhips ftolen and
lessees not held responsible.
"SAVED
FROM
AN UNTIMELY GRAVE
9J
Deputy County Clerk An-
u derson. ot Burnett. L,al .
Cured By Pe-ru-na of
Catarrh oLthe
Lunsrs.
1 mriMfe
XJSV&StL L'9
Mr rrau v eg. m
II' J r
A Remarkable
Experience
With Pe-ru-na
After Being-
Given Up
to Die.
BURNETT, CAL. Mr. Andree Ander
son. Deputy County Clerk. Loulsabes
bro .eounty, Gal., and ex Postmaster,
writes;
"No
Mr
H Andree
fl Anderson.
1 tes2rr-"k
one seeino me tadav would . ...
((,:(, , - ... , . ana gtven up to oic are curea rv rerun.
ra,rLa? W,U1 Penary troubles. dMsen J cteMforma. mac,
i.u ircijucns oiesaing irom mo
lungs, my stcmach was out cf order
and Ufhrn I r-arvo h I .1 .u
." "'f "vu,lM There
..w iiiuuijiu i wcuiu recover.
Mr
sir h. . e
been thought to be
"My brother In the oast had been cured
of a very hard cold on the luags. by using
Peruna and. be wrote me and advised, me
to try it. I hid Mttla faith, but thought
I would give Irfa trial. I noticed a change
In my appetite the very first week and
found that I soon began to sleep well,
gradually I began to feel better and
totsk on flesh. - Recovery was alpw for I
was so far gone, but after seven months'
Jst er
a pel -i , i
are a ireat m f.n ; - t, t
who are siitgiag: the piT- t iv, a
that would have bvn ;!. ki
many years are had th- t.o .nac-ii ed
Peruna In time to re . tr r
Dr.S. B. Hartmaa, Columb-s. Ohio
Dear Doctor: l desire to express
to you my sincere thanks fr the i
terest you have shewn In my case,
and for the timely aid arJf auv e
which has effected a eure of as bad
x " 4U i well Imagined.
once more.
t now weigh 173 pounds, am In
fire health and spirit and have been j In the country have fa'.rt
r, well man for two years, thanks tojFf more than three yr .
f'eruna. It certalnlv saved me from ! consumption and spnt :hi :
"Peruna and Manalin hive dona
what thirteen of the best physicians
to c ;
an untimely grave." -Ancjree Ander
son.
A Congressman's Letter.
Hon. J. II. Huling. ex-Member of Con
gress from West Virginia, writes: "Pe
runa as a cure for catarrh and a tonic
pulmonary sanitarium
Wis., but andtng myself K- v
as a last resort. I came - 1 . ? s
bedfast far many weeks .. tr pny
siclans which my husband d gave
no hepe, but said, 'She cannot j.
of most servicable excellence is hevorwi . sibly live more than a few days.' a t
all question and has been proven by many ! thanks to Peruna, I fooled then
of my friends who have been benetlted 'In iMrshrttlm, ' ! " ;
by Its uSo.--J. H. Huling, P. 0. address. Vk PenH the .T'''''""'
Charleston. West Virginia. 1 bon to mr"1 8towl: f ' " ' 1 ;' "
iniyrovemant bc.me more ' J
Consumption Often Caused by Ca- BWV j caa trvth'uit- t- . h... s
tarrh' not the sttchtem trace . f 1 rj.
Vary few understand thoroughly that plaint,
eonsumptlon Is caused by catarrh. It t -wwU hae written a . ir e
mai- have begun as catarrh oX the hoad age, hut hve j. :rsoa a i f
or throat. It silently and gradually the effect was 1 mting, ai. t iclu . i
crcepa d.own the bronchial tubes to tho J wtuld say. God Uess -i .. . . j
lungs. After the catarrh his reached with s that yo: may .. a
the lungs, it sets up the disease known work of merey fr man tn
as consumption. -Mr. M. A. Cheei.:.. ,
femna is not rocommondsd aa an In- f P. S. "I am S"g t- mm
fallible cure for consumption. It is net WlnasBSln who :ever exj .'-w
likely that any remedy will cure con- ' alive again."
sumption after tho disease la fully es
tablished, but Parana will cur catarrh.
It will euro catarrh when It fa located
in the threat. It will cure catarrh after
It has reached the lungs, Jf It is not put
off too long.
Many cases of catarrh of the lungs
that havo boon pronounced consumption
If you do nut derive pr.-mt-t
factory results frm tbe
wrlta at ones te Dr. H rm t
full statamejit of your r- .
be plMsed to gHu you hi v
viee gratis.
AiidreH Or. Haianan
The Hartmox S.mtHua,
- n'dn la
ma
' rr na,
'!
ler.t nf
tto::m 1
i erritory to Own mprovements.
Under rule . above quoted, the terrl- j of thse iand. it rmst
such policy had proved Impractical con- not in any wjr be shtHdr . t-
cluded to make settlement In full with and rule,
all lessees who had used Umber fipr any Third- P. rotn d.erHr.s ;
purpose, or who bad wasted the timber ly Umberel I .ir.de und. r
of the eeute. and credit the amount so shukt make ppifatkn, -t
received to the fund to which the land u-h prtriiK riMcuriv -
belonged as additional rentals, oa aoeount b jr.darlM of t tmn
of waste committed and sale of improve- bard would 1 , tr,
ments.
Statehood.
The lessees themselves, In view of the
provisions of the enabling art now before
congress, are very anxious to be enabled
to say that all improvements on the re
ferred lands belong to taem. and In my
j contact with leeeres. I find that they
almost Invariably admit that th policy
J of the board is wise and proper hi that
j they are protected and that a means is
i provided by which to own the Impreve
j mer.t ? rather than to be t ompUed to
contend with the territory for sueb im
I provementa made from timber taken
j from the land; they are also rUvd te
' know that a method ban been provloed
hn by waste land can w put under cul
tivation and made gcoduetivs.
', Permits Obtained by Board.
I It nttKt be borne in mind that th board
! grants no privflftos ter eottln timhr
j but simply grart the prtvtl of put-
ting the land undr ntK7vat2. that h
bnrd does net h:trgw direct iv f.r tb
. rutting of tlmU-r. bt derrs rctv for
f th various fund, jijj addlti'ma! rtats,
. ar amount cairn) t-4 on th? wastx te the
j estate.
i While th bfard wnnld nt dtrsard
th law ;.re.:MU;jf the eutttn of '.tmber
j on rovernmr.t rsrve land bvinc
ha reed with fh" rntal and nuprrrlidon
and report up".-. ' n
the laud, th r,Ut ot th'- -
Jty and anvun' f MttJ
thereon, and w'-e t' or !
woyid havo m ihi
tho rst of rl'r!' . . ? 'ii
O.e market or r j l ir.' ,
5"owrUi-Th i-.r.i t..
or no' the perti.i .: n
and if grants, -o .. t
ldltf0al rcnu 1 'hrh
thf ?aymnt of -h
tb. l-'ard to jtr. ( . . ,a,
ilo to plat ib.s land
Hon.
Further, arprtn " hv
te vtHt all th t,rrr jr '
rltoiy atd iiir; upori "
B-d trim tr'r ta ' f
and waste p-in " tn
th vh.'Ue ot th- lrr; 'Ov rytti'
th hard bt ' r4"!
frmn ihm l -' m
r warte sr.4 rh .t- th- f
b irn th ; j -'- put f -
ot d4ti3fUl f; '-. t -"
tm: enent - ifo-;-
r-i'1 to h- " if th, r
rh lar4 h!--. -fd tn
to Us s)e tir- ; r ;m'y
Preservaticn of 7ir-c.f
hoard ' illy $ -
tory waae uppesea 10 oe ootawmg wnr- ouW have povrer to ad.T rtsrh
ship, or a partnership Interest, in fh ure a win brtag tK landf to a
improvements, fences, bouses, ete on the j ,Ta-, of prudurtiveaeae: and as the hoard
lands, yet when tbe appraisers rtatted the rponalM- th- s-r-tary of tbv k
landa the leasees claimed all Improve, j thTfre U must nM m, t
ments and it was Impossible to determine., respensfMo
whot belonged to the lessees andwbat j Hw perBrtte Can be Obtained,
to the territory, . Th fISewm xnanrr was ceetid-d
Obliptd to Change Policy. : "P" th proper method of hatkittnr
Confronted with thoe serioti3 eondi- j snd cntr-Urfur the dearfau; end eurtv
tions the board was oblbred to adept one ! tr.T3 of these lnd:
of two potk either First -No vrmon would be xrr.i4
First, to repea! all rules rof'rrtns In !n ary war to c!r any lands rat4 for
any way to the cutting of timber, rurbily crazlry purposes ooly
enforre the contract, and for any hvm '-h S-oodXo bpytfcatlon wovM be co-
pr'pr that thrifty and r.-ftjt liwb-
pcrir.it Ue rn f
nay 'jMrUr '
Amount Pteccivf-
I ryir the t-nfi X V -ha
been not. .
Xritfi irw. . .v, i,, t
r-'rs.mta im e
trt'n ' -' i.
ered. AH ;. u
areftt1y r-- , . lf
A UM Sd e; , rmr- -
sock prssufdfnsa js tiir -
cf contract to cancel the lease and proae- VTr-d for -Jrt any nor-tmab 14 erefcnr ttv hof4 -!
cut the lsee. or ! rsur land otitaSnun ratable wainet Uao- ot j (be runt t'1 n -
Second, to adopt such rores still con- ) ber rr oh' rrvrr nf hary timber, sa4 act lew. to tsthea.
r!; nt win lis au'.n&my mm wotiKj ro- l ksesc rut tins; timoer pma1 fwmn : ' &&g
able the lessee who desired t met in
rood fifth ?r. eler sparsely rr pcmy
tiribewl lands f t th- "p-urpe" f piJttlne '
tbe same snder curUvsttea. and for such
purpos te eJrectry stipervlsa sad eostrwi j
surh fieatiag. j
Tho f.r' policy was JuttflaW fn nB ;
rn b-j 414 net ppat to the herd as
y . .'ct that tbe turtom had frow-s - r
!rir"y slthta tb knosilodz of fT
auth. Title
Ltsscex to Own Improvementa. ;
7Y board, r- 'ixJ that it had n- i
?h- r ' r-a-r pcrmi Ion to -jf tin-.
-r-r "-'! i was erJy a'3tb'.-r?o4 J
--rf rsotals d pr-'s"rr th- tr'.m'r
rvmcltxied that thm r. masnor in whj, h
tho pbWIc srhso rA "hr lr.ati ;tiww :
?or which tb Tmr-i r 3
- r--.r-"rfd : as- f rm--Yi r,i ,
: ?-.- --; : " aiseti-re of
and farther reeHxin tht n-'-th- r tfe
rd nor tbo territory tit oa'fc'-- -. to
f-;rrt f-r in.-! i---tr. r''--"r
tfEro-i 'ac-nts u;cr; :ite '.xsds l tht
If-ftETAKT oy W,k:
mam i
r KfJJ3-SZi&P!Z'.'.',J C3WO
", '-vl'''flK 7
haace jti heaAty omest k i utfely tfcered isro ti
w&r.X Mtteb iaulah, Mxvmtmmi br iw. it
omtiu, aa4 -ijra4. -ere ht-ireW too ir. th enrzi
- o: a wod2B dim&r tkezc ke. ,
At t b il ti a trying perv4 rl e-
uiiflJla rriltSS oss frc, mud wojea
to ox xstm caief mesiu f jtect rr
litre !br paiof panarniwr. im q ,
svm MliU cxa ia:i to iM,
brallhy. hearty, sftrocr. c!ar
pjcxioaeC. preWcir;. calm ner
wso aro tmvzkzuj mtimtitr' t
ot tnnrt.-swK ts. xm4