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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
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SELECT A SPONSOR.
General Wilkins Visits Shawnee in
Connection With Reunion.

Shawnee q. T. April 15.--General s. ].
Wilkins of Norman. commander-in-chief
OF the United Confederate Veterans for
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. is in
the city on business connected with the
holding OF the annual territorial reunion,
SAYS the News. He is also anxious to
select sponsor TO represent Oklahoma
in the national reunion TO be held in
Nashville. II Shawnee wants TO have the
honor fall on one Of its young ladies. the
fact must he communicated to General
Wilkins at once.
General wilkins states that he viii issue
the order for the territorial convention
IL be held here as soon as the camp here
informs him what month will suit it best.
He advises that the date be set between
the lst and the seth. in order 10 be sure
of the attendance of General Cabell of
Dallas. Tex. and his accomplished daugh
ter. Mrs. Curry, both OF whim have sig
nihed their wish TO visit Shawnee this
summer. After the 2s,A Of each month
General Cabell cannot come.
II Mrs. Curry comes 10 the reunion she
Will institute one Of her chapters of the
Daughters Of the Confederacv.
The Sons Of Veterans VIII also be 4 feat
ure q this reunion. as quite large or
ganization is being perfected
WASHINGTON. April I5.-The president to-
dav sent --e following nomination 10 the
senate:
Thomas u. Craadocs, postmaster at
weuston. Q. T
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
APPOINTS A SUCCESSOR.
Chief Porter Himself May Attend tc
Legal Matters.

Muskogee, i. T., April 1915 A. P.
Murphy loses his position as attorney for
the Creek nation it is very probable that
no one will be appointed to succeed him.
At least such is the suggestion of the
interior department in a letter of recent
date to Chief Porter. This attitude OF
the department may re suit in certain un-
favorable complications. 1t has been be-
lieved that General Porter has contem-
plated naming a successor to Murphy at
the first opportunity. but any appoint
ment by him is subject to the approval
of the interior department. and as long
as the department recommends that no
appointment be made it is hardly probable
that its approval could be secured. i'll case
Chief Porter wishes to name a successor
to Murphy. The letter suggests that Chief
Porter himself attend to legal matters
for his people.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
CONTRACT is SIGNED.
lawton Will Secure Competing Road
to the East

Lawton, o. T., April 15.-The contract
has been signed which secures for Law
ton a competing railroad line to Kansas
City and st. Louis.
Ed l. Peckham. who promoted and
built the Guthrie and Enid road and the
Blackwell and Enid road, was in Lawton
and made an agreement which provides
for the grading of 3 miles of railroad
from Lawton toward Hobart At port
land on the Orient road work Is pro
crossing: from that point toward Hobart
and contract has been made with the
Orient to operate the Portland. Hobart
and Lawton brance as soon as it is ready
for operation. The work at the Lawton
end will begin according to the contract
not later than the twentieth of April.
This line when complete will be of in
estimable advantage TO Lawton. 1t will
make this section a competing belt line
that the Rock Island does not control
and can't get control Of.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ssass sae Of &MAz&a
STUMBLED AND FELL.
Revolver Was Discharged and Victim
Is Dead

FL Reno, o. r, April 15.-Charles Krey-
ling. who lived on his farm about eight
cen miles southwest Of Fl Reno, shot
himself accidentally Wednesday afternoon
innicting a horrible wound says the Dem
ocrat.
Mr. Kreyling. while attempting to shoot
a rabit. stumbled and fell and the re-
volver which he held in his hand was dis
charged. the ball entering the mans alb
domen and passing through the body, mar
rowly missing the spine. After receiving
the wound he walked a half mile TO a
neighbor's house. He was taken 10 Union
City for treatment. and lived until eight
O'Clock Thursday morning.
Mr.. Kreyling was a well-to-do farmer. a
bachelor. fifty years Of age. He has a
brother living in Indiana. but no relatives
here. He came 70 II Reno more than a
year ago from near Hutchinson. Kansas,
and bought the farm TO which he soon
moved He was held I'm high esteem by
his neighbors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
WILL BE SHIPPED.
Educational Exhibit viii Sc Sent 10
ST, Louis April 20

Guthrie, o T. April 14-Territorial Su-
perintendent L. W. Baxter has given out
that the oklahoma educational exhibit
for the Worlds Fair at St. Louis viii be
shipped from oklahoma City ON the 10Th
of this month and he predicts that the
people Of the territory will not be
ashamed of their exhibit at the big show
The board of education employed Pro
fessor Teming. of Chandler. 10 make the
collection. and now there Is a general
belief that the board made no. mistake
In its selection. as the Chandler man has
shown great ability in that line
Superintendent Vaught. OF Oklahoma
City. and Professor Temiag viii go 70
ST. Louis To install the exhibit and have
Il ready by the tinae OF the opening Of
the fair II viii show TO the world that
oklahoma is not behind the times in mat
tiers Of education.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB AIDS.
Strong Effort Will Be Made to Secure
the EDITORS.

Guthrie. O. T, April 15.-The Guthrie
commercial club IS actively working on
she PLAN to secure the 1895 meeting Of
the national editorial association for Ok
lahoma and with the strong territorial
organization that will soon begin active
work ard continue until after the con-
vention is held in ST Louis in May the
chances are not at all favorable
The commercial club yesterday received
a simple badge. OF the kind that will be
used At the meeting in St Louis The
badges. are artistic and attractive. and
three thousand are 10 be made and dis
,ributed by the Oklahoma delegation az
ST Louis.
The badge is made in Guthrie and con-
sists OF an attractive button, with three
ribbon stresmers. red, white and blue. and
OF tie best silk The button also has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

the Oklahoma cattle would be shut out
and not allowed to exhibit with the north
ern and eastern cattle. This question
was referred to Thomas Morris, secretary
of the Oklahoma live stock sanitary COM
mission. and he promptly declared that
the United States quarantine line would
be the dividing line and the world S fair
commission has given "a similar decision
This division will let in the cattle from
the larger part of Oklahoma. and espe-
cially the larger stock producing areas
The government quarantine line extends
through Oklahoma in such a way as to
shut out only a small part in the eastern
end of the territory. 1t begins at the
Kansas line and runs to the south line
of Kay county. along the line of the
Santa Fe railroad to the south line OF
Oklahoma county. thence west to the Ca
madam river, north along this to the
new country where ii follows the Red
river to the east line of Greer county
and thence south TO the Texas line This
leaves out only eight counties and parts
of several others. These counties are
all along the eastern edge or southeast
ern part of the territory. while the great
cattle producing sections are in tho west,
southwest and northwest portions.
\ number of cattlemen in the north and
northwestern part of Oklahoma are now
fattening q selected few of their prime
steers for exhibit at the fair. These have
been especially selected and allowed to
run on the range with a complement of
grain and alfalfa hay.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
A MINERS TROUBLE
REACHES A CLIMAX AFTER YEARS
OF SLOW DEVELOPMENT.
A Settlement Happily Effected in the
Case of Henry Story in Time to
Avert a Serious Misfortune.

If all the troubles of the coal miners
could be adjusted as satisfactorily as
that which for many months disturbed
the happiness OF Mr. Henry Story, of $50
Muskingum avenue, GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
it would be a most welcome relief for
both the men and their families.
The miners form large and important
part of our population, and they viii he
greatly interested in the solution which
Mr. Story found for a difficulty in which
any one of them may find himself at any
moment, as it is a frequent incident iB
the miners occupation and a serious
hindrance to his success
The facts in the case were related Dy
Mrs. Story, who was deeply concerned
and who is a very happy woman today
because her husband has had such for
tunate escape from the calamity that
threatened him.
MY husband" says Mrs. Story, is
very hard working man and has always
been very healthy. but some months ago
rheumatism got hold Of him. and made
him suffer terribly. and would soon have
used him up if it had not been for DR..
Williams Pink Pills fer Pale People
which. we think, are the best medicine
in the world
He suffered so much m his legs that
he could hardly stand his back hurt and
he had such pain in his left arm that ne
could not rest night or day. His arm
would turn numb and / would have to
rub and bathe it in hot water. j tried ey-
ervthing | could think of to give him
relief
AT last he went to a doctor. who told
him that his trouble had come from hard
work. The doctor gave him some medi-
cine, but it did rot do any good.
In the meantime l picked up paper
and read about DIR. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People and thought my hus-
bands trouble might be with his nerves
/ got two boxes of the Pills for him and
had to urge him to take them, because
he had always been so healthy that he
was not in the habit of taking medicine.
After he had taken the first box he
felt much better. and when he had nm
fshed the second box he was better still.
So | bought six boxes the next time and
he took four of them, that is six boxes in
all. That is three months ago and he
has never had an ache or pain since and
can do a hard days work with any
young man. We praise DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to all our friends
These famous pills cure all diseases or
the blood such as rheumatism, and or
the nerves, such as neuralgia and parual
paralysis They effect radical cures IN
obstinate maladies because they go TO
the root Of the trouble. expelling all pois-
ons from the blood, and supplying nutri-
tive elements that repair wasted tissues
and give fresh vitality to weakened
nerves. They are sold by all druggists.
A special booklet on Nervous Disorders,
or on Diseases of the Blood, may be OBJ
tanned by simply writing to DR.. VIII
Jams Medicine Co, Schenectady. y. Y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
ONLY THREE MEN.
Printers of the Cherokee Language
Are Scarce.


Guthrie. o. r. April ia company has
been incorporated at Muskogee for the
purpose of publishing a book in the Cher
okee language TO be placed on exhibition
at the Indian Territory building at the
St Louis exposition. The book will be
a History of the Cherokee nation, with en-
cravings of its chiefs during the last fifty
years. The company in corporated under
the title of The Seauoyah Association" ="
Samuel H. Mayes, former Cherokee
chief. is president, Lee f. BeBnnett is
vice president and William H. Hutchings
is treasurer
One of the great difficulties in getting
out the publication lies in the fact that
there is but one matrix Of the Cherokee
alphabet and that is carefully preserved
by the nations government at Tahlequah.
The association was required to place a
s.. 600 bond with the Cherokee government
before the matrix could be removed. Jo-
seph r. Seauichie a full blood Cherokee.
oie of the only three men who can set the
type of the nation, will be the printer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
Some WASHINGTON Notes.

Washington. April 15.-Tse senate has
passed the bill appropriating s25.0n for
the care and support OF insane Indians
of the Indian Territory at Canton. s. o.
The following postoffces have been es-
tabIished: Erwin. Choctaw nation. !. T.
with Edwin e Erwin as postmaster;
Glen Rock, Henry county. No, with Da-
vid G Roberts as postmaster.
Judge o. Z. Foote and DR.. w L Ham
uton OF Topueka-. are in Washington on
business before the war and navy depart
ments and will b introduced 20 the re-
spectiye secretaries OF these departments
BY Representative Curtis.
Postofaices have been discontinued as
follows: Missouri-Elbs. Dent county.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
THREE DEATHS ANNOUNCED.
All Were Sudden and Unusual in Their
Character

Yukon. o. T.. April 15.-Three deaths oc-
Cured here. each in an unnatural manner.
s. G. Conway was found dead. hanging
from rafter his barn. He Is supposed
to have been insane for several months.
The 3-year-old son Of Henry B. Bass
drank about an ounce of coal oil several
days ago and died as "A result.
Ak N Slemp, farmer here, so years old
dropped dead after eating hearty meal.
The cause is supposed to have been heart
disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

mail to Ranger; Iona, Pettis county. mail
to windsor. Oklahoma-Baker. Lincoln
county, mail to Thoud Kansas-Block,
Miami county. mail to Paola: Peterton.
Usage county. mail to Usage City: Vera,
Wabaunsee county. mail TO Paxico.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
CATTLE ON EXHIBITION.
Oklahoma Bred Steers VIII Be Seen at
ST Louis Fair.

Guthrie. Q. T. April l5.-Oklahonaa cat
tie will be one % the features Of the
worlds fair exhibit from this territory.
Furthermore, most OF them will be shown
at the big stock show, November - TO 3,
along with the cattle from the east and
north. and the cattlernen here confidently
expect TO carry of their share OF the
prizes.
It was thought for a time that many of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
PINE TIMBER LANDS.
Again Will SawmiIis Be Opened In the
ChoctaW Nation

South McAlester, l. T.. April 15.-Word
was received here today from j. F. Nc
Murray, attorney of the Choctaw and
Chickasaw nations, now in Washington,
that Secretary Hitchcock had instructed
the Dawes commission to proceed to allot
the pine timber lands in the Choctaw ma
ton The Dawes commission last sum
mer arbitrarily withdrew this land from
allotment and sought to have the orAr
supported by legislation. There are over
2,500.0a0 acres of land bearing marketable
timber in this nation. The order will
cause a big boom in the sawmill business,
which has been shut down the past year
because the department confiscated mills
and lumber and sold them at auction.
Rmples, boils and other >humors of the
blood arc exnelled by Hoods S3rSaparilia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16
PROGRAM Is ARRANGED.
Implement Dealers viii Meet at Ei
Reno Next Week.

Ell Reno, o. T, April 15.-The following
program will be rendered at the meeting
Of the Implement Dealers Association
meeting in this city next Tuesday and
Wednesday:
Tuesday. Auril II. 1894. 2:2o p m.
Address OF weicome-Msyor C1has. P
Lincoln.
At Horne'-Prezident J. z. Jones OF
the Chamber Of Commerce
Response-O A Smith, watonga-
Address. why Dealers Should Organ
ize"-J. z Baird Kansas City.
Temporary organization.
500 p m Banquet and smoker.
"Wednesday. April n. 1884,
S.71 a 10. Business meeting
u II Dinner
10 2. m More business.
aN p II AdjCUr nmeut
900 ?. n. Excursion 10 Fort Reno and
Indian Agency.
Washington. April IA BIZ was passed
In the house today permitting The Mis-
sosrri. Kansas and Oklahoma Railroad
company 70 seil It's franchise snd prop
critic TO the M.ss01ri. Kansas ard TeTas
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-16

Rmples, boils and other 'humors of the
blood are expelled by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-02-26
County and State.

The Mattawan Horse association sold
their stallion at auction for 500. The
company was organized a couple years
ago with a capital of $500
The Masons and X. of P.'s are talking
strongly of building temple, the Ma
sons to occupy the upper and the X. of
P.'s the lower floor.-Lawton Leader.
An exchange wants someone to solve
this conundrum: Why does the bald
head who sits in the front row at the
alter pick out the rear pew when he goes
to church?
p. j. Dillman, supervisor Of this tow n
ship, came near losing one of his eyes a
few days ago. He was handling some
cornstalks, when the sharp end of one
of them struck him in the eye. A cash
was cut in the eye ball, but as yet the
sight is not destroyed Bangor Adj
vance.
Will C. Moulton has received his dis
charge from the United States army,
having served as sergeant in the hos
pital corps about four years. Upon
MS Te-cDllSImeDL III November. lJUZ, ne
was ordered to Fort Leayenworth. Dur
ing the holiday week just past he was
united in marriage to one of the city's
popular and well o.do young ladies, and
following quickly upon the eve Of the
marriage came an unwelcome order from
Washington for him to go to the Philip
pines. He escaped the order by obtain
ing his release from the army and will
reside in Leavenworth for the present.
Decatur Republican.
I he Cassopols Vigilant shows the re.
turns of two dairy herds to Cass county
farmers. Joseph Lybrook during 1905
kept ID cows, from which he sold S750.4l
worth of butter to the Cassopois cream
cry and received S75.97 worth of milk az
ter Swimming, which made 5000 fol
each COW. The other herd kept by Johr
Van Ripper consisted of 20 COWS, and tn,
record is for months. In that time h,
sold SS07.02 worth of butter and hac
5l5705 worth OF milk returned. Tha
makes total of s964.07 for months
or 1886 for each COW, and Mr.. Van
Ripper expects the other five months I,
be equally good.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-02-26
Among Our Advertisers.
Read w. j. Warmers war talk.

Read w. j. Warmers war talk.
f. b. Longwell's great February sale
Continues.
The Charles Drug Co. advertises rub,
her goods at special prices
Pugsley a. Shepard are now doing
business in their new store. See their
adv.
G.. A. Norwood has new adv, OF
specisl interest to troubled housewives;
read it.
La their adv. this week, III. @. Waters
& Co. talk about "when the snow goes
off" What temerity!
The new spring line of dress trimmings,
comprising all of the new ideas shown in
the larger cities, has just been placed on
sale at Sellick's.
Would you like to find a five dollar
bill? Yes? There are lot of them at h.
Smith x Cos store Just for the picking;
buy sale suit or overcoat and they give
you a "" with ether-an easy way to
make money.
Success has crowned f.. Smith * Cos
efforts. They made the effort OF their
career to secure the best tailored gar
ments made in this country for S pring,
and they did it, The elegant clothing is
here; you are invited to examine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-02-26
SENATOR HANNA's LAST LETTER
1T Was to the President aud Thanked Hin
TOR Calling.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Han
mas last written words were in the
form of a letter TO President Roose-
welt in which he acknowledged the
presidents thoughtfulness in calling at
his hotel to inquire about the sena-
tors condition. The letter was writ
ten Feb. D, and is as follows:
MY Dear Mr.. President You
touched tender spot, old man, when
you called personally to inquire aft
er me this a. IN. l may be worse be.
fore / can be better, but all the same
such drops of kindness are good for
n fellow. Sincerely yours,
IN. \. HANNA"
The next day a reply was received
from the president, which was as fol-
lows:
'sDear Senator-Indced il is your let
ter from your sick bed which is touch
ing-not my visit. May you very soon
be with us again, old fellow, as strong
in body and as vigorous in your leader.
ship and your friendship as ever.
Faithfully yours.
"THFODORE ROOSEVELT"
This letter the senator never saw, il
being considered best not to show ii tC
him.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-02-26
sen TO- anl House IN Brief

Washington. Feb. -. The routine
business Of the scnntp WAS broken into
by an executive session on the Panama
canal treaty. during which the treaty
was ratiiied-66 to II. After the vote
on the treaty consideration was begun
Of the agricultural appropriation bill,
which was pending at adjournment.
Although the house devoted the en-
tire day to consideration of the naval
appropriation bill under the fve-min-
ute rule small progress was made A
fight was begun over the location Of
the great lakes naval training station,
which is wanted by three states or
more.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1904-02-26

- so~oh.

- SU~0fS.
Ross Broughron IF tue medical school
at Detroit was in Paw Paw the first of
the week.
j. &. Warner spent n few days the first
of the week with his son Glenn in Ann
Arbor.
Mrs. G. A. Van Fleet left for Detroit
the forepart of the week, where she will
spend some time.
Miss Marie Cooper leaves for Detroit
the first of the week to study the new
styles of millinery.
III. r. Shaefer and Frank Nelson went
to Ann Aroor, Wednesday, for treatment
at the University hospital.
Misses Florence Butler and May Har-
rington leave tomorrow for North Adams
to visit Rev and Mrs f. o. Mather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Knight have re-
turned from Gobleville, where they have
been at the homo of her parents for
some time.
Misses Katherine and Lottie Shower
man went to Cleveland, Ohio, the first
of the week for few weeks in the mil
linery establishments.
r. S. Doud returned Monday from st.
Louis, where he has been in the interest
yof the Malto-Grapo Co. He reports the
weather so cold there as to greatly inter
fere with the work on the Worlds Fair
buildings.