davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07

and Lydia e. Pltskhas,s,s
Vegetable 00nap0sxsdhavo
restored health &nd
l~haApxness to scores Of
w0s1soAe- Tb&8 u mot q
nero advertising claim,
but q posiljv0 fact. ''o4
The se0aa0n A1I.6s Pink
ham d 50 quakyfled "a alt-
wise women IL ho0auSo
for 20 years she has boen
Treating and studying
aw0naan'8 Hiss Has' ad-
'}Afess Is Lynn, Mass.
+! T. n you arc III, write to
,herforh elp, as thousands
of women ara doing.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
PauncefOte To Remain.

London, March 6.-The Associated
Press learns that the British government
has decided that Lord Pauncefote will
remain as ambassador at Washington in
definitely.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
Entered For the Stakes.

New York. March 6.-Wm. c. Whit
ney's unnamed 1000 guinea colt. by
Miguel, out Of Aurora, has been entered
for the west derby stakes as a three year
old. 49,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY
VIA SALT Lake AND DENVER.

Effective February Is. the Rio Grande
Western railway. great Salt Lake route,
will inaugurate the operation OF three
elegantly equipped passenger trains
daily to the east. All trains will carry
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07

Is. "tZ% 8
We ask every advertiser whose eyes fall upon these lines to pause
from Americas greatest advertising agent and statistical publisher
for what Mr. RoweN saysis worth. millions upon millions of dollars
Z to the advertisers 0 + America If they would only give heed to those
words Of wisdom. Mr.. Rowen was It the Palace Hotel. San Fran
CISCO, In Inc DAY, ana I'm the course OF q long interview given to
The San Francisco Bulletin the principal evening daily Of that
great city. said:
business are the rise of the daily paper the success Of h n J. cen ~ pa
per in the east. though not in the far west. and the coming forward of
the afternoon paper.
These movements have elbowed the weekly paper out Of its former
place There was a linn when the daily papers were read only in the
his news a $ fresh as the Wall street broker gets it. and viii NOT mtI bs
denied.
1.-THE one:cent paper is paramount in the east: The Journal CAM.
100000 per annum. to be content with $2.0oo0oO
1.-The afternoon papers are making marvellous progress. Everywhere
fashioned man. and a reared in the old idea, which I still hold for
that matter. that the morning papers are. a a rule. the best. what
facts against all my prejudices.
y "The strongest argumenti in favortof the afternoon paper is that it
tomorrow. :
News. like milk. must be had fresh. else 1t lis sour and stale
mon knowledge the day beforegwil naturally fail behind Tsere,r n. =.
the strength Of the evening papers and the weakness OF the morning
journals. rs
Another point: The afternoon papers m read more CLOSELY hv >.
women than their morning rivals There Is o doubt Of this state.
lay their announcements before women.
"The evening papers re acquiring a wonderful prestige. and their
value as advertising media is increasing. a wise advertising men are
becoming aware.
"The Chicago News. an afternoon paper. in 1899 published more ad-
verdshng than any other newspaper in the world. which tens the truth
statements Of circulation.
"1n New York The Evening Journal has a larger circulation than
ton than The Morning World. This Is a proud showing for the az
ternoon newspapers. In most large cities the situation is the same
p whleh / very " tn rsluc nmti1 az sd NIT to NV a mfas. express ADnnss CONNECTIONS oy
day after"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07

Lydia E. Ptnkham's Vegetable Compound
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-07

Ie1lETaI Agent.
Tickle. office, A. East Broadway, Butte.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-08

Knnp,s CIV 4 ,u,u.I, Ih,n..,l. ,,r
,.o,le arc Lo,.,,o .,,,,,a Tho viii.
reservation .,,.,,i,,. !, ), ~. ,,,.,.d =
..,,lem.n, !, N, .,,;,, u.;,.n.,. -,
ave, III. cou,,, .,. a;,,,;hn,,,, l,,.
H.. ,,.,,,,l of IN. ,..,rv,,,,., ,,,.;.;,,..
,,. ,.I and r,om;.,o, ,,,.. ,,,,.,;,.',
,n., h..;,.,. ,..,s,.ns
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-08

Lanh once ut " ood ward. ., T.

Notice Ia hereby gwen that the fo low u
nsinei set ti-i no les n tic" II his ir-
chin and h u said pr vi be al. heror,
Jay Il Pickard Cl-ik the Dist ct Cou I In
IN Z 2 liza u county ok an INA, and ~ ca.
OF hls absrm- b-fcr. Della Ba linver ~ Do
ruty, AT beaver, % L. on DuoeU, cr 10. iOO
viz:
Harry ". Ruprrt II Z No ilos { r tao S u Of
NJ and ~ Y Of IN \ aud !o' . Sec IL ~
IN, X. % ECM
lie usiu-s the following witnesses TO prove
bis continuous residence upon and cul'i'a.
iion Of. said land, viz:
Gsorae y. Snii,h' A. J.. Smith. Liberal. Kan
~ d John Lille. Waite II. | an a., ea"r
u. T.
F.D. HEALI, R,gis'ei,
First pub. N lgty
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-08
Land o1ice a, Wood wnrd. .. r.,

N"tic' 10 hereby iiy. n that the T. liowirw
aniei q 'irrH have ilcd ~ ie. ~ their in.
Mt max d a. tr-O h, si,"II -
H. cains, ad tia sad nj 4 hs
cb einN PHI rd, ~ or In. is
iri ~ Of H vr tn, - ano In
,nso his ttbc ci rr n C.IIiu, p
hi Pu a. J. er Ok lhon, Itrrii "a.
an Dcc'pbcf 8, i15i via;
incoh a. barnhart. II. T. No sssq for the
Charles Z. Ills. II & No G,o for the Z u of
sW and w oi 81 x, Sec as. Tp IN, N q, 4,
They nann tiic ioli' W ny Wines ! 10 I, rove
Ion s,id lt,d viz;
Frank Goainighi, Gate. q. T.. and Chnrles n
: lrdsni .ivin l., Petty. Charles =. Wells and
JhcNh ~ Barnburt Oi Ssster, o. T.
y. u. HEALY, Register.
First pub NV . 300.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-08
Land once q, " ood ward o, r.

NJ .i.ei. her.by given that the 10 .wiux-
named .ct,'er h.s Aicd notice OF his intsnii -,
to s,.1- tnsi prof IN support 9 her clain,
anil that said O. f,sd viii he ~ n,r LeI re ia,
Pickard. q ERIK dis,rirt c nr, of B-av. .
eun'y -. 7. an. In ca'e ~ his shseucs then
before Della "a linger, deputy ci.rt, ut BeI.
v-I - on ncc,. IN, inoo via;
y nf NE Va d ~ Y 81 NV v sad NE X oI
w y S~r 10 Tps II .. FCM
H. maine. the T. lowing witnesses 10 rr,, q
his con i""nus r"slJcnc uw'n, and crltivn
ii"n of, = IL n'ui, via;
Charles r. Wells. nnd Cpivip l.. Petty a.,
Gusior. OF, and trpnk l.. Gnods,vbt and
Gate, U I. andfrank J. Bir,isali VI ,ssi or u.
T.
Ed. nEAIY, Register
Fiat pub. Nov, . Ras.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-08
A (OWmauss Ideal (,lrl,


a P''sc"e' ~ L''c'"'' Naos"'' oo.'
10 the snort grass coS''ry recently
eecoso . se'"o" Q" ihe Ioea' ouoe
womas' ana ''sed the young men o'
sne cemm0o"y 10 'o'"en snort "n''e'
descriptions OF 'her conception Of 'n'
ioea, Inc 'o''o"'"s letter " o"'
Sns' d'd not appear o" the program;
MY 'oea' young ~o"a" Is . naive
one "a "e'-g'aned enc, 100 out not
'oorous"o'eo-'"ry "ke 700 "ue'
sa'e aod are not Rood hos''e's ~hen
range Is snort one F" pretty enough
70 maze so"e "o"e'' co"na" lose n''
osaIt 20 oef a"o MAKE ner queen o' "'s
"e'o' " sneh nav" ''"' tut size I'D
ssc" 'ooker '""t every en"eS-"n'
t'o'ne 'o.'pooc"e' !" '"e country VI"
want 70 naoe "'e'od '"e Ola "a"
''c" ','' Ies nfe'' Que may not nave
oee" ls''eo ~ tue 'aoo'e' oo' '"e Knows
enough 70 'e" 's'xe strap IRON
o!aoo'og foo' sod "tm k'od =" q gn'
'na' can ge' on e'o' ofoaco a"o no'0
s"e es'-'0' nero 10 roond up ""e"
your eA's Convoy goes o'cS 90 you 81
."o 's'' m'o"'e' sue got s'' '"e oooA
learning sue neeu", out she doesn' 70
srcuon TAKING dead language" ~h''e 'ne
o''co'" oo'"' nor let '"e c"'eke"'
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-08
Land Onic. st wsodwsrd.o %. r..

Dot 70 I0NI,
Notice "a he, cby given that the fol in~ Ing
nam 4 setter has fil'si nu'ice "f his intcn.
" ms - make iinai pr Of Ia support OF Ills
claim spn that sid Ir,sn Will be
made bef.rc Cha,les -. Tannehiii, Jsige III
III. Pisbste Court iu and for H. aver cunt.
Oklahoma rsrritery, or ~ case 'd his All
81 said c'iurt nj Iesver, y. r. on December s
1909, viz:
iui,us krnse II p No 60 fer sw \ of sw X
sec :, and y OF NV x and NV \ of sw X
SEC u, 1p6 y. X ~ ECM
iis nai,,c the hhL,~ iss witnesses to prove
his couiinsme residence upon and cai,iva.
tior Of said 10 as. w;
Bstemas AID August Peitz, all of Coin. y. Z.
=. ID, hEALr. I.gistsr
First pub. Nov 1900.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-08
Land of,les =, woodward. o, r,


Notice In hereby sivcu that the following
named s"iil.r has nird notice ~ h,Y In
e eI IN .nI no iss ssss o. a" srS bro Vii &srcso s.. 2. her, her.
fore the kegistrr ID .tec,tvcr At tile u. y
Land ,,r,ce, woodward, u. l.. on Dee, rs
Ros. u. Chiidsrs formerly Rosa n. Horn-
h'ck u y No; :1's fur Tho T. y OF the NE Y
80 9. >, %na sw oisW ,s sI \ aud NV . Of sw
She han,. the thIoa lug witnesses To proy..
her continuous residence upon aud cuitiya.
ton Of. said lands viri
Joseph stsdnian and Bert Hurnbeck of
W Woodward. u. T. ~ d Charles Iarnss,cr and
Ma us Lancaster oI Cline OF.
?. d. Hx,Lr. Register.
First pub. Nov y 1900.
George Williams Is erecting . new
building between the U!en saloon and
n" barber shop and will open a lunch
room.
A ball was given at Cns,er the I'd for
the benefit OF the wooduan. l, was a
grand success both socially aud Gnsnrial>
ly.
Mrs. A. l.. Buchanan was in town
Wedne 'day having dental work dons.
j. y. Cullom Is in town this week.
Miss Pearl Judy was In town the
"iddle Of the week.
Will Hutchinsou of Riverside was In
the city this week.
Mrs. I. u, AnAcrscu is improving.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-08
a Wonderful Offer 70 Women,

We have received word Of most rema,k.
able offer which is TO be made 10 women by
The Deiinodtor. of New York.
Taxing the fact that neIt wear begins a
new century, The DeInsdior offers 20 distr,.
butte Sl1,50O among 1901 women. The plan
IL so clcverly arranged that woman living in
n small town or village, has Just q. good A
chance 10 win one OF these 1901 pr,.es "A A
woman living In u city--bccause the prizes
are given for tho nuInbcr Of subscriptons
secured in town Ia proportion N the pop,i.
lation OF tina: town, instead Of boing given
simply to thoso who send tho largest list of
su6scribcrs--which, Of course are most easily
Obtained IN b,g cit.ns. Another clever feature
OF the plan Is, that all tho cities and towns OF
the United States and Canada have been ar.
ranged In seven classes. Tho cities Of tho
rreatost population sro grouped Ia Glass I,
ara as these cities are not very many. tho
prizes offered are tw suty .ciehi; the Liph.
cst prize being $500, anil tho lowest Sb.OO.
The total amount OF prizcs given away in thi,
class ~ 81 900. The remaining smaller towns
hnd villages fall into six other classes, aud as
Tie number OF towns IN q class increases, be.
cause OF courc, there aro more small towns
than large ones, tho amount Of prizes gwen
away ~ class Increases, 30 that Ia Class I.
there viii Lo 900 distributed among col
winners
Furthermore, 10 everyone who fails to win
one OF the 1901 prizes there will be- paid M
cSifa commission on subscriptions, provided
thcy equal one ont of every two hundred In.
i'bittnl. of the town IRON which the con.
tr-u',t scnd' them.
lhiN !, Altogether a very liberal offer, and
ono Which the famous old Deiin,atov is we'll
H''e 10 make good From our point Of view,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1900-11-08

leaves only G,0O0 Of value. The gov.
ernmen. cau,ot recover %, ,OOO, 900 iron.
5000 claims. II would sinJiy bs t..
peoing the reservation to Indian allot.
ments aud pa,in the Chicasaws aud
Choc,aws s5,O0O,00 for 90 doing.
The outlook is rather gloomy for the
settlers, but doubtless cCugrrs. will take
il up at the pext session. The cattle.
men are delighted, for they really
thought, this time, that they we're cu,
From the days OF noke Smith snd his
"cousiu," who was very handy in the
matter Of leasing grasiuy lands, they
have had easy times, aud they sre quite
willing to return 10 tho lsnj Of long
grass aud clear water.
P,t'sburc DisPatch. A story 10 told
os Lord wslseley'S in.cres, in the com
n'isssria. department. in which his seal
~ ono occasion certainly got the b,t,er
OF hi1 discretion. Dinner was being
served TO the soldiers sud orderiies hur
ried backward and forward With sieam-
ing pals Of SOUP. Lord wolseley atop.
ped ono of then. The msu wss 1t st.
ien,ion 10 Q momen.
"Reuove the lid" NJ soaoer said
thsn done. "I.et ne taste It,"
"Ru,, place yer
"Lst me tasts II say" And ta,'.
Il he did. "DisaraceiuIl Tastes like
nothing 10 the world but .ish ws,sr."
"Pisse, Yer Honor" gasped The msu
and ~ n n u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-26
MONEY IN OLD BOTTLES.
One Alan In Philadelphia Has Made
oBOO.OOO ont of Them.

One Alan In Philadelphia Has Made
05OO.oOO ont of Them
Very few people are aware OF the
immense profits to be accrued In the
gathering, handling and selling of old
glass bottles The traffic is a large
one, and by following 1t closely sew
eral devotees of the calling have
amassed comfortable fortunes. This
is particularly true of one old man,
who is we'll known downtown, and
who has been gathering old bottles for
40 years, says a Philadelphia paper.
He Is easily worth over half million
and today works just as hard as he
did when first building up his ST
ness. The old fellow drives his own
wagon, and there is hardly club
steward In town who has not done
business with him. Bottles from this
source must be paid for. OF course, and
this takes away a good portion OF the
profit. The real income is derived
from the bottles found in back yards
and back alleys, and from those given
by housekeepers who do not know or
else do not care for their value. In
the summer. when glass factories are
closed, there g always strong de-
mand for old bottles from al sources
end the person who owns them can
charge his own price, In the clean
ing and sorting Of them great many
ersons are employed, and they all
AXE good wages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-26

TERRIToRTAL sKETcnEs.

The old stockade. a part OF johnson
g. McLaughlin's store at Pawhuska,
Usage nation, was torn down last week
TO make room for a new building.
These buildings were among the first
that were built on the reservation,
having been erected in the tpring Of
1879.
Nathan Goldman of oklahoma CITY,
an old negro we'll known there, w-s
recently taken TO the insane asylum.
In the days of slavery Goldman was a
famous slave. He was a giant In build,
being nearly elk and half feet high
and we'll proportioned. Several times
In his lise he was sold for over 50, 900.
At Atoka, In Indian Territory on
April convention will be held
which will petition congress not to
enact laws or act on the statements Of
non-citizen delegates in Washington
In regard 20 tribal matters, until an
opposing Indian delegation can ar
rive.
Those who expected TO lease Otoe
Indian land are having a hard time of
IL. So many were of this mind that
competition has resulted In stirring up
the Indians obstinacy in barteripg.
The lands have been appraised at from
40 TO 60 cents an acre but competition
for the lands is so brisk that the In
dians refusy TO lease at these figures.
The Democrats Of Garfield county
announce that in the event of Bryan's
election to the presidency the first
thing they will demand will be the
removal OF Judge McAtee, because he
having quilted the Democratic party
and joined the Republicans, has been
re-aPpointed Judge.
The Enid wave announces that the
three banks of Enid are preparing to
be chartered as national banks. The
Murphy, or Exchange bank, will be
named the First National bank. The
Fleming bank, of Enid. will be named
the Enid National bank. The Wat
hins Kennedy Citizens bank will be
pamed the Citizens National bank.
Under the new law n national bank is
preferable to the state bank system.
Naw.malway. or John Bigwalker, OF
the sac and Fox council and chief of
the Bigwalker band OF Sac and Fox
Indians, died at the age of 81 last Mon
day near the agency, according TO the
Chandler News. He was a progressive
Indian, a loyal supporter of schools
and perhaps the most digDified and
courtiy Indian who ever lived in Okla
homa. BE was natural orator and a
man of great ability.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-26
n.-. wAIoA supply s,sa.-. with In

Views which Supply = Student with In
teilectuaI Tools.
Boards OF trustees will be henceforth
inclined TO place restrictions upon the
freedom OF teaching, while, on the
other hand, they will be the more in
clined to exercise great care in the
selection of the men to whom they ac-
cord discretion, says Review of Re
views. Further than that, It is now
admitted that the colleges and univer-
stiles are not In their nature well
suited to be ceaters OF agitation or
propaganda, but rather that their
sphere is disciplinary study and calm,
scientific research. The object of the
schools Of higher learning should be
not so much to give the student set
OF Views as to supply him with intel
lectual tools and methods, so that he
may in due time find his way to con-
illusions of his own A college profess
sor is a citizen and n man. Even In
Germany, where one expects to find
restraint and regulation, the univer-
sity professors are seldom conscious Of
any limitations under their perfect
freedom to utter and to teach what
tver they believe. We cannot afford
in this country to muzzle any of our
teachers. Their freedom will be use
full in ten thousand cases where it
might be harmful in one. This, Of
course, applies to men whose function
Is really that Of teaching. Sometimes
men find themselves in college chairs
who 90 not rightly belong there.
Some socialists make excellent profes-
sors OF political economy; others do
not. Thus some of the foremost uni
versity economists OF Germany are
socialists; but, on the other hand,
some of the foremost socialists OF Ger
many would be wholly out OF place
in the universities. This is an obvi-
GUS distinction, yet 1t is sometimes lost
sight OF when men discuss this ques-
tlon OF the freedom OF teaching. There
are cases where II is the teacher rath-
er rather than the teaching that Is
st the bottom OF the controversy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-26
INoONsIsrENoF.

President Hyde, of Brunswick Maine,
in his Sunday afternoon discourse la
Bowdoin Chapel, took for his text the
story of Balaam and talked on the
subject Of Inconsistency" as illustrat-
ed in human character by those in
authority, and pointedly named Gov
ernor Roosevelt and President Nc
KinleV In his caustic criticisms as emf
nently coming under this head. OF
the two, in part, he said;
Roosevelt" said President Hyde,
had such a good previous record that
this mistake OF his may be for
gotten, but Mckinley has shown his
fatal characteristIcs, is becoming dis
trusted by the people and il not
strongly intrenched In his party could
not be reelected next Navember.
"Gladstone," he said, changed his
mind; Mckinley has allowed his mind
to be changed for him. No man who
so acts can command the respect and
confidence of the American people
Remember the relapse OF Roosevelt;
remember the downfall OF Mckinley. ="
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-26
RRrAN AND lrcKfN1Er

william j Rryan has opinions aud
the courage to defend them William
Mckinley also has opinions, but lacks
the courage and never sticks to them.
Bryan has faith in the people and
stands by their rights Mckinley has
no faith Ia the people and sacrifices
their rights at the demand Of the
trusts,
Bryan opposes Imperialism and works
for freedom and republican form OF
government Mckinley champions
imperialism and works for an aris loe-
rncy OF money at the expense OF the
people. Bryan opposes the trusts
which rob the people. enslave work.
ing men and kin competition, McKin.
ley fosters ard protects the trusts re-
gardless Of the people and uses All his
influence TO make the rich richer,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-26

The New York Sun says; More pat
ents were issued last year to citizens
OF Connecticut than to those OF any
other state. There was one patent for
every 9i5 Nh megs The inventive
ness Of the Connecticut folks is famil-
lar enough, but II Is rather surprising
to find that Oklahoma stands ffth on
the list following the district OF CO.
lumhia, Massachusetts, aud Rhode
island Ia that order, New York,
though seventh on the list, is credited
with nearly 600 patents,a a larger: um-
ber than was issued TO any other state.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-26
NEW York Letter.l


That George Henderson OF New
York, can talk freely and distinctly
and eat solid food with ease after los-
ing his tongue. that organ which has
been thought indispensable in the per-
formauce Of these functions. is due 70
the perfection OF one or the most novel
inventions Of modern surgery Mr..
Henderson ia probably the only living
man who has an artificial tongue.
Some time since owing to excessive
smoking he became afflicted with can
Ger Of the tongue and had to submit
to an operation for its removal This
operation was most difficult and was
performed In Bellevue hospital. It
was necessary to saw through the
lower jaw at the center and remove
two lower front teeth, together with
portion of the jawbone on either side
OF these teeth. When this was done
the surgeons removed two-thirds OF
the anterior part of the tongue, leaving
only the base OF the organ. The sever
ed ends Of the jaw were reunited with
wire. After the jaw had healed, Hen
derson was unable to cat solid food
because ne had no tongue to pass 1t
back TO the oesophagus. no overcome
this difficulty another operation was
undertaken.
A rim Of gold was made to fit the in
ner surface OF the lower teeth. This
was bevelled OF toward the lower edge
and attached to a wire clasp which
fitted over one Of the back teeth on
either side. A bar of German silver
was fastened across the mouth from
one Of the back teeth to another op-
posite This was enclosed in a tube
of the same metal of sufficient size to
permit IL to rotate easily on the bar.
A tongue OF red vulcanized rubber was
made TO fit about the tube. The rear
OF the rubber tongue was bevelled on
toward the bottom and placed under
the base of the real tongue, so that the
least movement of the muscles pressed
down on the rubber, throwing the tom
que up. Thus equipped, Henderson
eats. solid food without difficulty ana
is enabled to speak with the same ease
as with the organ provided by nature.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-26

Call for Democratic Territorial Convon-
tions.
Notice is hereby given that dele
gate convention of the Democrats of
Oklahoma is called to meet in the city
OF El Reno Oklahoma, at o'clock p.
m June sta, 1900, for the purpose Of
electing six delegates and six alter
nates to attend the national Demo-
cratic convention in Kansas City, Mo-,
in July =, 1900. and national Demo
cratic committeeman for Oklahoma.
The basis of representation decided
upon for said convention is one dele
gate for each 100 woes or major frac~
tion thereof cast for Hon. J, X. KeatoD
for delegate TO congress in 1895. This
entities each county in the territcry TO
the following number of delegates:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-03-26

II is very hard to stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while await
ing the arrival of the doctor. An AL
bany, NY, dairyman called at a drug
store there for a doctor to come and
see his child, then very sick with the
Group. Not finding the doctor in he
left word for him 20 come at once on
his return. He also bought bottle
OF Chamberlain Cough Bemedy,
which be hoped would give some re.
lief until the doctor should arrive. In
a few hours he returned saying the
doctor need not come. as the child was
much better. The druggist, Mr. Otto
Scholz, says the family has since re-
commended Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy 10 their neighbors and friends un-
I'll be has a constant demand for il
from that part of the country. For
sale by G. r. Renfro