davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
Strictly Genuine

Most of the patent medicine testimonials
are probably genuine. Tho following no.
uce recently appeared in the AtchisoH
'KasJ Globe Joe Tack "a wen known
engineer running on the Missouri. Pace
ldo between Wichita ana Kiowa lately
appeared n q big one with picture.
and when be was in This Office today
We asked him about iL he says hs
had terrific palms in his stomach, and
Thought he had cancer. His druggisI
recommended k0dol and he says 81 cured
hm. DE recommended it 20 others. who
we're also cured" kodol Dyspepsia Cure
d.sests what you eat and cures an stom-
ach ir0ublcs Sold BY g. r. heniro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25

rolls were closed and the settlement of
contests. Since the commioion was crc-
"a, q there have been before % more than
6ooo contests, each Of which was com-
plete lawsuit, Involving tee taling OF tea-
umony and arulment by counsel The
greater part OF this work VIII be dis
posed OF within the next year The most
difficult task before the commission az
present Is the allotment Of lands ln The
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations among
the Mississippi Chcctaws Those Indians,
TO the number of $500 have been idenu-
aed. but tho commission has succeeded
80 inducing less ;han 1000 Of them 20
accept the land They are entitled to- an
average allotment Of 800 acres, or from
lco acres OF the best land 10 5000 acres
oi poor land Mang Of thsm have refused
TO leave Mis-issippi who're thoy arc n
% condition APPROACHING pconage, from @
dlsmcliuation 90 move and upon 'no ld-
vlce of hcu employers. who have doe
celved them into the belief that hardships
await them here. The law provides
that q they DO nor acoof the alotmonts
within three years from the date of its
enactment ne lands shall revert 20 the
tribes.
rhe problem of taNaucL tho MOST
serious that confronts the Indian Ter-
rltory. must bc worked ont after Tine
territory obtains statehood lf it werc
given statehood today thorc would bc at
least Do million acres OF land exempt
from mauon. 1his land cannot be-
t...H .o fr.,r aa 10 rar,afur Iu tho fiua-
session OF the alotee ani the situ' ION
presents strore lrgment ag1ins te-
hood for the Indian Territory Tine new
state would boz confronted with very
dinIcult problem"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25

Muskogee where the headquarters OF the
commission Is located, and also in Wash
ngton is that Secretary Hitcacook has
decided to designate FOR This work Tams
Bixby the chairman ot the commission.
Mr. Bixby discussed today with the core
respondent of the Leader the results OF
the past twelve years work in the Indian
Territory.
Every task imposed by congress upon
the Dawes commission ha been accom-
plished,' said he "rhe object Of the
federal government was the dissolution Of
the tribal governments. the extinguish-
ment Of the communal or tribal title tc
the lands. the vosting Of possession and
title In severalty among the citizens OF
the tribes and assimilation OF The people
and Institutions Of this territory to the
prevailing standard of American man-
hooi. All of these things it has done 10
its own satisfaction and TO the satisfac-
tion Of the Interior department under
whose supervision # has laborod.
The people OF this territory have adj
vanced 10 citizenship; their tribal councils
an dothor institutions are now only opera
boune affairs which soon win be discon-
tinucd entirely; the people are IN posses
sion Of their lands and are prepared for
the next step In their political advance
meHt-stltehood It has cost the govern
ment less than ten cents an acre 20 allot
the lands and not one dollar OF any ape
preparation from congress has beer
wastefuny expended The work OF the
commission would have been con,pleted
many months ago had not congress im-
posed additional duties upon it.
'"Tho allotments in the creek. Choctaw.
Chickasaw and Seminole nations have
been disposed of and the work that win
remain after the dissolution Of the come
mission win relate chiefly TO certain ailot-
ments in the Cherokee nation, the distr-
button Of the surplus lands among the
children OF the hve tribes born since the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25

NJ Dear Aunt Kate.
! must tell you the good news Right
after receiving your letter, the day before
New Years ] started In with new fesolu-
uons on the FIRST Of the year wrote 20
Or r. V Pierce, at Buffalo, n " as YOU
requested me TO do. I gave bim ell my
symptoms, which were that I was tired
so tired-all the time and did not care to
10 anywhere, depressed and sad, and all
ambition gone backache and a dragged out
feeling could not sleep, limbs feeling sore
and aching ! followed the doctors advice
which he went 10 considerable pains to
make plain to me-to rest every dav-a nap
after lunch-complete elaxatiou-cultivate
rcpose Of mind, try not TO worry, get as
much outdoor air as possible, and prac-
uce long, deep breathing evocadiug the
lungs Then for uterine tonic -. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription coupled with a wash
he told me Of. ] must say that after follow
ing his advice for four months ] feel per
fectly cured and like a new woman
Yours affectionally. JEWEL
Letters like the above are not unusual.
Mrs Koomau. OF sac Grant Ave. Schenectady.
until had taken FIVE bottles also two Walls Of
the Pleasant Pellets, and ! was cured all
ways recommend Or pierCes medicines to my
friends when they are not we'll
MY daughter is ia quite good health. thanks
TO Dr. picrCcs medicines Nv wishes are that
all who are afflicted will try them and what
good can be done for the sick writes Mrs
Elizabeth Mcconnell. Of Rochester, Ind.
Send 81 oue-cent stamps 70 Dr. x ".
Pierce, Buffalo, ~ V. Tor HIS Common
Sense Medical Adviser, iocs pages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
saved Rv Dynamite.

Sometimes. a flaming city Is saved by
dynamiting a space that the 1re can't
cross. Sometimes. cough hangs on so
lorg. you feel as II nothing but dyaa-
mite would cure Il. Z. +. Gray, Of CAL
houn, Ca, writes: MY wife had d very
aggravated cough. which kept her awake
nights. Two physicians could not help
her 10 she took Dr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption Coughs and
Colds. which eased her cough, gave her
sleep, and finally cured her. Strictly
scientific cure for bronchitis and la
Grippe. At an druggists. price soc and
500; guaranteed. Trial bottle free
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
rsrrIfo SAGE WIN peath.

Death was fast app.oaching. writes
Ralph F. Fernandez, Of Tampa. Fla,
describing his fearful race with death,
"as result Of liver trouble an dheart
disease. which had robbed me & s!eep
and OF all interest in life. had tried
many different doctors and several med
icines, but got no beneht. until began
to use Electric BiJters So wonderful
was their effect. that in three days
felt like a new man. and to6ay I am
cured Of all my troubles" Guaranteed
at all druggists; price soc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
TO END
ITS WORK
PASSING OF DAWES COM
MISSION ABOUT TO
TAKE PLACE
WAS BIG UNDERTAKING
Much Money and Time
Spent.


Special TO Uaily Leader
Muskogee, May 25.-The work Of the
government in administering upon the
estates of the five civilized tribes of the
Indian ,eIhtory. aggregatng I'm area 20
million acres and in value hundreds Of
millions OF dollars. practically. is at am
end june 80 the Dawes commission, un-
der whose direction the policy Of the gov
ernment has been made effective Will
pass out of existence
rhe making of citizens Of the people OF
the Indian Territory has involved radical
legislation by congress the labor of hum
dreds Of men and women, twelve-years,
and has cost tho United states 1 million
dollars WIZ, the passing Of the Dawes
commission win begin the new Indian
TERRITORY which must look TO a state gov
| emment to work out the solution OF the
problems that remain. AS 70 whether the
work ia the Indian Territory has been
well done is a matter Of opinion because
there 's no standard in this or in any
other country by which 10 Judge the task
imposed by congress upon the Dawes
commission. The question whether the
work could have been done better cheap.
or and in less time than the commission
has taken TO do It win be answered ac-
cordins TO the viewpoint Of the comrds-
sions critics
Il is certain that no other commission
created by congress In recent years has
been subjected to so much fault-fnding
as has the commission 10 the I'VE civilized
tribes The work that viii remain after
the commission is dissolved win be dis
posed Of under the direction OF an. Of
/ dcial 20 be designated by tho secretary of
the interior ard the understanding in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
Trust COMPANY CHARTERED.

south moAlester, ). r.. May 25.-The
Fidelity loan amt Trust company OF
Ardmore. with capital Of $4,000, Nled
articles OF incor,or ZION with Clerk
Freeman The inev rators are II. E.
shumate. En- S;a rte The company
viii do a general loan and hus, busi-
nn..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25

Blood poison rreer4 up towards the
neart causing death. J y. stearns,
Belle Plains Minn., writes that
friend dreaifumy injured his hand
which sweiled ND like blood poisoning
Bucken's Arnica salve drew out the
poison, healed the wound and saved
his life Best IN tho world for burns and
sores. 25c at an druggists.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
Teachers Examinations.

The regular city exc ~'nauons for
teachers will be held he Central
school building May 81 he I. Gath
rie teachers must no. = grade cer-
tificates hereafter. Frank r. Buck, supt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
wARAsh sERvIcE.

"a Wabash day trains between Kansas
-s,. 2nd St. Louis, both directions, and
on Wabash New York fast mail train
No. s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
cIsrERNs cLEANEp.

Have your cisterns cleaned and repear-
ca / will be IN town for a few days
only Clearing without emptying the
water. II not satisfactory. no pay. Phone
BIbwn's restaurant. ". r. Nichols
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25

Monarch over p4m Burns cgss,
spraus. sti1gs Insta1t relief pr
Thomas electric on AT any drlg sore
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25

French dry, naptna and steam ciean-
ing done az the Partisan aye works. 2ie
East Oklahoma ave.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
oLsM!TH ARMS co,

Guns. ammunition, fishing tackle
and sDo-tsmeus' goods. Cigars. tobac-
co. pipes and n Ylng cards.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25
y. NJ. c. a. CONVENTION.

Oklahoma City, May 25.--The 5rst
Twin Territorial convention Of the y. NJ.
{. A. resulted in the election Of the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
Fred BrasteG Oklahoma City president;
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25

insure against wind storms with W.
r. Walker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-05-25

The next time your typewriter. sew.
ing machine, cash register, slot ma.
chine. wooJ saw, shot gtil, safe lock
door lock, or bicycle needs repairing
take It 20 Olsmi'h's.
We repair most anything except q
broken heart or the break OF day.
Phone 1853.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15
REITER WOULD HAVE
TINE OUT ABOLISHED
This Would Make Football Faster and
More Interesting-Also Favors
Ten-Yard Rule.

Howard r. Reiter, the former Prince
ton player, now coach at Wesleyan,
advocates the compulsory use OF head
gear TO lessen the likelihood of injuries
and thinks that II the rule allowing
time TO be taken out were abolished IL
would prevent tedious delays and wrang-
ling.
He favors the idea Of ten yards in
four downs, because he thinks ii would
call for more punting and less rushing
and would result in less scoring and help
the lighter teams. He thinks that the
game needs few additions in penalties,
but that those now in use should be
more fearlessly enforced. To this end
a system of securing officials such as
is used In the various professional base
ball leagues should be available. This
system would make duty an end and
give fearleSsnesS to the officials.
The seven men on the rush line should
be made 20 keep their positions until
the ball is snapped Tackles back have
a tendency 10 result in closed forma-
tions This works against the smaller
colleges, where there is usually less
beef.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15
CENTRAL HIGH IS
READY FOR MEET
Looking Forward to Victory
Over Baltimore Rivals.
KEMPER BACK IN FORM
Aspirants for Track HonOrs Training
Daily-Many New Men Out.
All Look Good.

Central High School is looking for
ward to doing things to its rivals in the
Monumental City tomorrow night in the
big games which are to be held there,
under the auspices Of the Fifth ReSi-
ment at the latter's armory-
Every day this week 4 squad of from
thirty to forty knights of the cinder
path have been busy as hive OF bees
on the indoor track in the basement
corridor Of the o Street School, under
the direction of Trainer Bill Foley
and Captain Wallace. kenpe-. who
will enter in the handicap hundred and
also run the relay. is in the best of form
and should make any of the speediest
athletes hustle to beat him.
The other members Of the team, Clag-
EFT. Wilson. Dick. Sherman. Smithson,
and Captain Wallace, are also In great
shape. The last will compete in the
open 49, and as he has entirely re-
covered from the injury he met at the
Philadelphia games last spring, he
should. If he equals his former per
formances. run in the money in the
quarter. which is his speciality.
The meet tomorrow night has brought
out the track artists earlier than usual
this season. and there are several men
who are showing up well for the short
time they have been out. This fact is a
source of much satisfaction to the
Central management, which was in
ciined. at the first part of the year, 70
feel decidedly pessirnistic over the track
situation. since il had lost a number
OF its best men. such as Kent. Cook.
and COnnor Another good point about
these new men who have the promise
OF being corners is that with the eX
ception of one or two all are good for
two or three more years at the school
The Washington times., 1905-12-15
DONOVAN MANAGER
OF BROOKLYN TEAM
Succeeds Ned Hanlon, Who Went to
Cincinnati-Disposes of Outlaw
League Story.

Next 20 tho engagement of HanlOn as
manager Of he Cincinnati club the most
important deNI contaminated as the re-
suit OF the annual meeting of the Ma
tional League at the Hotel Victc=iia in
New York. took place last night, when
Pat Donovan, the former right fielder
Of the 81. Louis team, and manager Of
the Washington team of the American
League year before last. signed a con-
tact 20 manage the Brooklyn club.
Donovan did not play during the sea
son just closed There was some talk
That Donovan would invade the Pitts
burg clubs territory and place another
team there Tor next wear. but whatever
MS intentions We're they are now cast
aside by his agreeing 70 take hold of the
Brooklyn team
When II was positively known that
Hanlon would 20 10 Cincinnati the belief
prevailed that Jimmy Sheckard would
take his place, or if not the left fielder.
then Charley Nichols, pitcher OF the
Philadelphia club
DoEoVan VIII undoubtedly strengthen
the Brooklyn team as a player. and IL IS
expected that he will meet with success
as a manager.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15
FOOTBALL :: BOWLING :: TROTTlNC !: SHOOTING
HARYARD-P PRINCETON
BALL GAMES ASSURED
Tigers Agree to Two Because cf Grim
son Faculty Restrictions May
1o and 26.

CAMBRIDGE. Dee. 15.-It has been
learned in Cambridge from a reliable
source that Harvard and Princeton have
patched up their baseball difficulties and
that these two colleges will next year
play two games of baseball. The frs
will be played in Cambridge on May IS
and the second on May 26 AZ Princeton
on the day OF the intercollegiate track
ard field games.
Last Saturday the mana gements OF
the two mines had a meeting in Boston
to discuss arrangements At that meet
ing Princeton wanted three games anG
Harvard two Princeton. when il was
learned that Harvard could not because
OF faculty restrictions play a third
game, in case each college won one,
wanted but one game. To this Harvard
would not agree. And so the meeting
broke. il being announced that there
would be no game in 1906.
Correspondence has passed between
Harvard and Princeton daily however
with the result that the two colleges
have agreed 10 play two games on the
dates given above.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15
SULLIVAN THINKS
He E'D,'HAvE ACHANCEI
Britt Not SO Sure to Beat
Him.
THE LONGER THE BETTER
washingtorian Wants Ten Instead of
Six Rounds-Expects 70 Whip
Stein Tonight
THE LONGER THE BETTER

Kil Sullivan is not in hearty accord
with the opinion expressed in The Times
yesterday that he would lose TO Jimmy
Britt il they came together in Balti
more Ia a short bout
In fact. Sullivan came around TO say
that II he We're matched with Britt in
Baltimore. he thought he would have a
decided chance TO win. Said he:
Il think 1 would have a chance against
Britt because if the match is made at
all il viii probably be for ter rounds. 1
know that / am not as fast as Jimmy
but ten rounds offer many opportunities.
and 1t is more than likely that 1 might
get one over in that time that would
put him TO sleep. When l fought Britt
in Frisco L landed some swats in the
early rounds that woke him up and made
him rely entirely uDOn cleverness to out
point me and get the decision. II l had
not hurt my hand / do not feel IL TOO
much TO say that l might have gotten
the money.
Would Make Britt Aggressive.
'-In a short bout Britt would have to
be more aggressive in order to score
big enough advantage in points to keep
the decision from being a draw and
when he began his rushing he would be
in danger. as he was when he attempted
to get in close and put Battling Nelson
away Britt is certainly not any more
clever than Abe Attell, but he has more
steam in his blows. Still. il would be
more of an accident and bad luck than
anything else IL he should happen TO stop
me- The longer the go the better it will
be for NE. and therefore 1 az: roofing
for ten rounds instead Of the six which
The Times seemed to think was the
longest Britt would sign for
Sullivan is confident that ne will beat
Kid Stein in their fifteen-round bout be-
fore the Eureka Club. in Baltimore to,
night, He has obtained a position as
manager OF Stonestreet's cafe. but il was
the stipulation that he should be allow
ed TO use his time as ne saw fit for
training. His preparation has been
largely along the line of road work
and shadow boxing.
Stein is rather slam bang scrapper
just the kind with whom Sullivan makes
his best showing. and that makes the
WaShingtOnian all the more confident
On the other hand, Stein has a reputa-
tiOn for putting over fierce wild swings
Sullivan admitted this morning That hs
intended TO be unusually careful in hi:
defense. He and Sammy Harris wenf
over 10 Baltimore on the Baltimore
and Ohio at 1 O'Clock this afternoon tC
weigh in. Stein will have a decided
advantage in the weight at 133 hounds
as that is his best figure, while Sullivan
weighed only 129 pounds yesterday
when he came in of the road.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15
HOORAY FOR FOOTBALL,
IT SAVED MANS LIFE!
Training Of Old Varsity Center Enabled
Him to Resist Force of
Whirlizg Shaft.

KENOSHA. Wis. Dee 14-Eseape
from a horrible death was possible for
Walter Cavanaagh. FORMER center on
the University OF Chicago football
team. today, by reason OF his great
strength.
When he caught on the main shaft
al the plant OF the Simmon Manufac-
turing Company. he braced himself
against the ceiling and prevented being
drawn 10 the shaft. His clothing was
all torn on, ana. being thus released
he fen to the floor No bones had been
broken. but his muscles were terribly
strained
The Washington times., 1905-12-15
YOU BET CHICAGO
KNOWS WHAT TO DO

CHICAGO. Dee 15.-The South Park
commissioners yesterday in regular
meeting voted unanimously TO instruct
their athletic instructor 10 draw up rules
for the game of football. so that the
young and unframed. little boys as well
as older boys. can play it without peril
to life or limb The board viii have
rules of its own for football.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15

A meeting Of the National Steepiechase
and Hunt Association was held in New
York yesterday 10 make final arrange
nlentS for the annual meeting Of MEM
bers TO be held in January. At that
meeting the most important business Is
the election Of six stewards. -Four are
v hose terms have expired and the other
new members are made necessary by the
resignation OF r. =. Hooper and the
death Of y. i. CLYDE. Nominations We're
made at the meeting yesterday, but viii
rot be made public until after the cleo
ton.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15

The first series Of handban games for
side bet Of $500 between Oliver Drew,
the champion handball player Of Ire
land. and Tom Foley on one side. and
Con Cushman and Tim OConneH oppos-
ing them. was played at Jersey City
games
The Washington times., 1905-12-15

The Long Island Automobile Club will
give the second OF q series Of winter ex-
hibitions of 1906 cars at the clubhouse.
36O-566 Cumberland street, BROOKLYN to-
night. The cars 10 be shown this week
are the REQ. the Franklin, and the
Thomas Flyer. The clu0 has installed
IN the garage steas-1 heating plant
which VIII make it comfortable for
those attending the exhibition
The Washington times., 1905-12-15

There will be two National League
teams in training at Hot Springs next
spring. the PittsbuTtys and Cincinnatls.
The latter viii train on the Oakland
Park running track. beginning MarcI
IS, and remain two weeks, returning
home via Memphis. Birmingham, Nash
vile. and Evansville, among other
points Cleveland viii play at Cincin-
natl, April II, y and 13. and Detroit and
Chicago, of the American League, Will
play there as well as Toledo.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15
RACING.

special race between Lucky Bald
wins CruzadOs and Garnett Ferguson 5
Bearcatcher. two Of the speediest horses
ON the Coast tracks, for a purse OF SLOW
has been arranged for Saturday at the
Ingleside track. San Francisco. The dis
tance viii be FIVE and a half furlongs.
and the horses viii carry weight OF
II2 pounds each. The Pacific Union Han
dicap for two year-Olds, with 5000
added, will be run over one-mile
course on the same day
The Washington times., 1905-12-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

With run Of 81 at pool. Felix Uppen-
helm last night defeated Frank Tracey
in tke amateur tournament at the
Broadway Billiard Academy. New York.
the score being 100 TO "a. This is the
highest run yet made in the tournament
The Washington times., 1905-12-15

Charley Zuber. of the Cincinnati
Times-Star. says the only players sure
of a job in that city are Ewing, Overall,
Weimer, pitchers: Schlei, catcher; Hug
gins, second base; C'orcoran, shortstop,
and Seymour. center field And how
about Kelley2
The Washington times., 1905-12-15

James Caruthers, who owns a half
interest in Ben Crockett, one of the
best cross-country horses of the year.
and winner of the Maximum at Ben
ming for the last two seasons. sailed for
England yesterday. Mr. Caruthers Will
purchase foreign breG mares with a
view of breeding a future winner of
the Kings Plate Canada's most COW
eted classic.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15

BY the death Of Capt. S. S. Brown
there is another vacancy i'm the Jockey
Club. Herman y. Duryea. who was
chosen to ill the seat made vacant by
the death Of B. J.. Clyde. is the most
recently elected member. The club IS
restricted 20 fifty members, and for
years there has been a particularly
heavy waiting list.
The Washington times., 1905-12-15

The race which the trotter. Gold
Standard. 2:11%4. won at Tampa, Fla.
recently, makes his SEVENTEEN winning
race. He also esta blished a new record
for the Tampa track of 2:1SA