davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

government formed in pursuance OF
said constitution, as provided by said
constitutional convention, shall pro-
oeed To exercise all the functions OF
such state oGicers and all laws In
force in the Territory OF Oklahoma
at the time OF the admission os said
State into the Union shall be In force
throughout said state, except as modi-
fed or changed by this Act or by the
consultation Of the state and the laws
of the United States not locally inap-
plicable shall have the same force and
effect within said state as elsewhere
within the United states.
See 22 That the constitutional
convention provided for herein shall.
by ordinance irreyocable accept the
terms aud conditions Of this Act.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

scribe additional legislation govern.
ing such leases not in conflict here
with.
Sec. 8 That said sections sixteen
and thirty-six, and lands taken in lieu
thereof, herein granted for the sup
port OF the common schools, II sold,
may be appraised and sold at public
sale in one hundred and sixty acre
tracts or less, under such rules and
regulations as the legislature of the
said state may prescribe. preference
right TO purchase at the highest bid
being given to the lessee at the time
.of such sale, the proceeds to consti-
tute a permanent school fund. the in
terest OF which only shall be expend-
ed in the support OF such schools. But
said lands may. under such regulations
as the legislature may prescribe, be
leased for periods nor TO exceed ten
years and such lands shall not be
subject to homestead entry or any
other entry under the land laws of
the United States, whether surveyed
or unsmveyed, but shall be reserved
for school purposes only
Sec. 10 That said sections thirteen
and thirty-three, aforesaid, II sold,
may be appraised and sold at public
sale, in one hundred and sixty acre
tracts or less. under such rules and
regulations as the Legislature of said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

ord in such particular case SO trans
fered
/ Sec 30 That all cases pending In
the district court. ~ GRiahoma Terri.
tory and in the United States courts
for the Indian Territory at the tine
said Territories become a state not
transferred to the United states cir.
cult or district courts in the state OF
Oklahoma shall be proceeded yih held
aud determined by the courts OF said
state. the Successors of said district
courts OF the Territory of Oklahoma
and United States courts for tho H..
dian Territory, with the right TO pros
ecute appeals or writs of error TO the
supremn court Of said state. and also
with the same right TO prosecute ap-
peals or writs Of error from the final
determination in said causes made by
the supreme court Of said state Of OK
lahoma to the Supreme Court of the
United States, as now provided by law
for appeals and wrlts Of error from
the supreme court of a state to the Su
preme Court OF the United States.
Sec. o. That the constitutional
convention may by ordinance provide
for the election OF officers for full
state government including members
of the legislature ard ave representa-
uves TO congress. and shall constitute
/ ~" Usage Indian reservation a separ-
ate county and provide that Il shall
remain a separate county until the
lands in the Usage Indian reservation
are allotted in sevoralty and unul
changed by the legl lature OF Oklaho-
ma, and designate the county seat
thereof and shall provide rules aud
regulations ana define the manner OF
conducting the fret election TOR Of
dcers In said county Such state gov
ernment shall remain in abcyauce un-
40 tte state shall be admitted into the
Union and the election for state oni
GERS held. as provided icr in this Act
The state legislature when organized
shall elect two senator's OF the United
States. in The manner now prescribed
by the laws Of the United States, and
the governor and secretary Of said
state shall certify The election Of SEN
ators and representatives Ia the mar.
ner required by law; and said sena
tors and representatives shall be en-
titled 20 be admitted TO seats Ia con
gress and TO an The rights and priyi-
leges Of senators and representatives
Of other states IN the congress of the
United states. Aud the officers Of the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

There are many people WHO have
used Chamberlain's Collie Cnolera and
Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid re-
suits, but who are unknown because
they have hesitated about giving a
testimonial OF their experience for
publication. These people. however,
are none the less friends OF this rem
edy. They have done much toward
making Il a household word by their
personal recommendation to friends
and neighbors. Il is good medicine
10 have in the home and is widely
known for It's cures Of diarrhoea and
AN forms Of bowel trouble For sale
by B Lille & CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

state may prescribe, preference right
to purchase at the highest bid being
given to the lessee at the time of such
sale, but such lands may be leased for
periods Of not more than Eve years.
under such rules and regulations as
the legislature shall prescribe, and un-
I'll such time as the legislature shall
prescribe such rules these and all
other lands granted to the state shall
be leased under existing rules and
regulations, and shall not be subject
to homestead entry or any other en-
try under the land laws of the United
States, whether surveyed or unsur-
veyed. but shall be reserved for desig-
mated purposes only, and until such
time as the legislature shall prescribe
as aforesaid such lands shall be leas-
ed under existing rules: Provided,
That before any OF the said lands shall
be sold. as provided In sections nine
and ten Of this act. the said lands and
the improvements thereon shall be APP
praised by three disinterested ap-
praisers, who shall be non-residents Of
the county wherein the land is s>u-
ated, to be designated as the legis.
lature Of said state shall prescribe,
and the said appraisers shall make a
true appraisement of said lands at the
actual cash value thereof exclusive Of
improvements, and shall separately
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27
ENABLING ACT
FOR OKLAHOMA
lContInude from paEe ID

one-third The said lands on the pro
ceeds thereof as above apportioned
shall be divided between the institu.
tions as the Legislature Of said state
may prescribel Provided, That the
said lands so reserved or the proceeds
Of the sale thereof shall be safely kept
or invested and hold ~ said state. and
the income Thereof interest rentals,
or otherwise, only shall be used ex.
clusively for the benefit of said edu-
cational institutions. Such education
al institutions shall remain under the
exclusive control of said state. and TO
part Of the proceeds arising from the
sale or disposal OF any LANDS herein
granted for educational purposes. or
the income or rentals thereof. shall
be used for the support Of any religi-
ors or sectarian school, college, or uni
versity.
That section thirty-three, and all
lands heretofore selected in lieu there
o. heretofore reserved under said
proclamation. and acts for charitable
and penal Institutions and public
buildings, shall be apportioned and
disposed Of as the legislature Of said
state may prescribe.
Where any part OF the lands grant
ed hy this act to the state Of Okla.
honh are valrah3e for minerals which
terms shall also iucIude gas and oil,
such lands shall moi be sold by the
said state prior to January first, nine
teen hundred and fifteen but the
same may be leased for periods not
exceeding five years by the state Of
lcers duly authorized for that pur-
pose, such leasing to be made by pub
lie competition after not less than
thirty days advertisement in the man
ner to be prescribed by law, and all
such leasing shall be done under seal
ed bids and awarded to the highest
responsible bidder. The leasing shall
require and the advertisement shall
'RNNAAg III faNh Aei1f q iAtu lOA Nitf W
be paid by the successful bidder, in
addition to any bonss offered for the
lease, and all proceeds from leases
shall be covered into the fund to which
they shall properly belong. and nc
transfer or assignment of any lease
shall be valid or confer any right in
the assignee without the consent OF
the proper state authorities in writing
Provided, however, That agricultural
lessees in possession OF such lands
shall be reimbursed by the mining
lessees for all damage done to said
agricultural lessees' interest therein
by reason of such mining operations
The legislature of the state may pre-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27
WHAT TIE KIDNEYS 90.
Their uneeasina Work Keeps Us Strong
And Healthy.

An the blood In the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys dlter the blood.
They work night and day When healthy
they remove about 500 grains Of impure
matter daily. when unhealthy some part
OK this impure matter is left in the
blood. This brings on many diseases
and symptoms-pain in the back. head
ache. nervousness hot. dry skin. rheu-
matism, gout, gravel. disorders OF the
eyesight and hearing. dizziness. irreg1i-
lar heart debility, drowsiness. dropsy.
deposits In the urine. etc But II you
keep the filters right you win have no
trouble with your kidneys
II. L. Matthews painter and paper
hanger, at 1924 North First St, and
living at Sis North Division ST.. Guth-
rie, Okla, says; Il was bothered for
several years with what / believed to be
Kidney trouble The kidneys did not
perform their functions properly. my
back was never what l could call free
from pain during the last three years.
! procured box OF Doan's Kidney Pills
az J. y. Wallace's drug store and found
that they relieved me In short time
and did me more good than any other
medicine Of the kind I had ever tried. /
believe they will cure anyone suffering
from kidney trouble"
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United States
Remember the name -Doan's- and
take ne other.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27
rAs vIarus or euanY.

Yog don't have % take lot Of min I.
erals and drugs sou don't need and which
are harmfal when you drink EurekN
Springs "Ozarka' water Il Is the pur-
est natural water known, ana does what
Nature intended water 10 do-clednss
the system. Delivered in Guthrie BY
Laushiin q shewmaae. Use the tele-
phone.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

WHO sells those nice bugeies2 Why.
W. u Packer cor4er oklahoma ana
Broad street
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

a complete line Of styles and sizes In
ladies oSfords from ssc 70 s2.25, at
RobinSons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27
PANAMA HATS At pErEsssSs.

Mems Beacon $1,000 osfords in Rst
Colt and Gun Metal eiuehers, at Robin,
sons.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-06-27

oETTLEMAN's $1,000 EMIUM
BEER At SOME OLD MOSES.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
TO PROMOTE MATRIMONY
Graduate Offers Barrels Of Flour to
Classmates Who Wed-A Num-
Der Of Cases Already.

Franklin, Ind, June %. (Spl)-
President Frank Witt, of the class of
'06, Franklin College, yesterday Gre
ated a stir among his classmates by
announcing that as he was going into
the milling business at Thcrntown, he
was willing to post Il forfeit as proof
of his kind feelings, and, to make
good" he. said he would give two bar
rels of flour to the first member of
the class that married, and to each
other member marrying and sending
him notice he would ship prepaid a
single barrel of -four. AS there are a
number of cases In the class, the
fight for the two barrel of flour will
be an interesting one One member
of the class is barred. He is Lacy TIL
ford Turpin, of Kokcmo, who already
has better half. Among those en-
tered in the race for the -four are
Harry w. Dragoo, Frank Belts, Ralph
Carter and w. H. Thompson. The
three former graduates have local
choices" while Mr.. Thompson has
chosen a member of his own class.
The girls expect to make the fight in
teresting if their "beaus" will give
them a chance
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
WATSON'S BILL
PASSES SENATE
The President Is to Get $685.
600 Annually for His
Travelling Expenses.
WAS STIFF OPPOSITION
MEASURE FINALLY PASSED BY A
VOTE OF az TO 20, BUT ONE RE-
PUBLICAN VOTING AGAINST
IT.
Publishers PressI

Washington, June 22.-It was a rec
ord breaker for the Senate. today. 1t
adopted without discussion a resolu-
ton expressing sympathy on behalf
of the people of this country with
those bereaved by the Russian massa-
cres; passed the sundry civil appro-
priation bill with an important pro-
hibition amendment relating to nation
al soldiers homes, and ratified the ac-
ton of the House in giving the Presi-
dent $4,000 for travelling expenses to
be disbursed according to his discre-
ton.
There was stiff opposition to the
latter appropriation which lasted the
greater part of the day. 1t at one
time threatened long night session.
Mr.. McCumber IN. d., continued
his opposition of yesterday. He was
supported by Mr.. Hepburn Odaho)
until the substitution of the separate
measure, when he was left alone in
his opposition upon the republican
side, although Mr. LaFollette (Wis.)
voted with him for an amendemnt Of
fered by Mr.. Culberson (Tex), limit
ing the appropriation to travelling ex-
penses of strictly official character.
This was lost by an otherwise party
vote of 80 to %.
The motion of Mr.. Carmack (Tenn
to strike out the appropriation was
lost by a vote of SO to II. The bill
was passed by the vote of AZ to 20,
Mr.. McCumber being the only repub-
lican who voted with the Democrats
in opposition to it. Senators Nc
Laurin (Miss.), Daniel fVa.), Bacon
(Ga.), Patterson, tColo), Malloey
(Fla), Morgan (Ala.), and Carmack
(Tenn.), opposed the measure, while
Senators Carter (Mont), Lodge
(Mass.), Hale Maine), Spooner,
(Wis.), Dolliver (Oowa), and Dick
(Ohio), were among it's defenders.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
NO APPOINTMENT MADE
TWO LOCAL APPLICANTS
1t Is Highly Probable that Prof. Har-
low LindIey Will Be Appointed
State Librarian by State Board of
Education in September.

No successor to State Librarian
Henry, who recently resigned to take
a position at Seattle, Washington, was
appointed yesterday at the meeting of
the State Board of Education, the
matter going over until September.
Two Richmond men, Prof Walter S.
Davis, of the High School, and Prof.
Harlow Lindley, of Earlham College,
are applicants for the position, and
have influential friends who will ask
that one or the other be appointed.
There are four applicants on file,
and it is thought that another name
will be presented to the board when
final action is taken.
Prof. Davis returned from Indian
apolis last night. He felt that the
place would fall to Prof. Lindley, who
recently gave up part of his duties at
Earlham in order that he might as
sist in classifying books at the state
library.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
GONzAGA CLUB IS
FIFTY YEARS OLD
Golden Jubilee of the Society
Will Be FittingIy Observed
Tomorrow.
PLAN ALL DAY. PROGRAM
THERE WILL BE HIGH MASS IN
THE MORNING AT ST. AN.
DREW's CHURCH, A PARADE.
AND BANQUET IN EVENING.

Sunday, the fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of the st. Aloysius Soci-
ETY.. now known as the Gonzago club
will be observed. A program fitting
the occasion, has been prepared and
will be carried out with much pomp
and ceremony. At $50 o'clock in
the morning high mass will be cele
brated at st. Andrews and at 2:3O
o'clock in the afternoon, the Rev
Either Florian Larbes will deliver
the vespers jubilee sermon at the
same church.
Following this service there will be
a large parade. The parade will be
headed by a squad of mounted men.
This detachment will be followed by
st. John Berchman Society, the Young
Mems Society of st. Mary's, the
Knights of Columbus, Ancient Order
of Hibernians, St Joseph's Aid Socie-
ty, City Band, Gonzaga Club and all
Jubilarians. At 730 in the evening
an elegant banquet will be served at
the Westcott Hotel. Many prominent
men will respond to toasts at the ban
quet, which will be the closing event
of busy day in Catholic circles.
One of Oldest in City.
The GOnZaga club is one of the old
est organizations in the city. There
are five of the original members of the
club and they take great pride in
looking back a half century to the
days when the st. Aloysius Society, of
which organization the Gonzaga club
is the outgrowth, was first organized.
The society was organized by band
of young men, members of st. An
drew's congregation, after a bitter
strife, and since it's founding the Or
ganization has made rapid progress,
and the work it has accomplished has
been most praiseworthy. Fathers
Scope, Hundt, Henry Seibertz, Will
liam Seibertz, Richard Hoeing, J. H.
Macke, F. A. Roell and Herman Cad
lage have all worked zealously to pre-
serve the society. OF late years
Fathers Roell and Gadlage have in a
most satisfactory manner carried out
the work of their predecessors in this
direction. They formed the Gonzaga
Club from the st. Aloysius Society.
A special musical program for tomor-
row has been arranged by Prof. Rich
ter.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
NEW WATER ORDINANCE
Rates Are Adjusted at Cambridge
City to Take Effect on July l.
Deficit in Receipts.

Cambridge City, June %. (Spl)-
The ordinance passed by the Town
Board few weeks Ego, making new
water rates and regulations will go
into effect July 1st. In view of the
fact that some citizens were paying
too high rates, for the privilege of
using the water and others not en-
ough, this ordinance was passed. The
city plant up to the present time has
not been self-sustaining and it is
thought that this new ordinance will
adjust the matter satisfactorily. Cir
culars have been printed and distrib-
uted to the consumers. stating thor
oughly all conditions imposed by the
new ordinance.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
THE PARSONS TO PICNIC
Ministerial Association to Have Its
Annual Outing on Monday at
Glen Miller.

The members of the Richmond Min
isterial Association with their families
will hold their annual picnic at the
Glen Monday afternoon. Rev J. Allen
Leader, chairman of the Picn1c COM
mittee has secured invitations and or
ders to the ministers for the same.
This is the last meeting of the asso-
citation, for the summer and it is to
be made jolly one.
The officers of the Association con-
tinue to serve through the summer
the election being held in the Autumn
The present officers are Thos J. Gra-
ham, president; WILDER NJ Nelson,
vice president and j. Allen Leader,
secretary and treasurer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
RECLAIM OLD CEMETERY
Women at Bryan's Chapel Make Prep
arartions to Restore Their Old
Burying Ground.

Bryan's Chapel, Ind, June 22. (SpI)
The Bryan's Woman's Cemetery AS
sociation, which was organized some
months ago for the purpose of reclaim
ing the old burial ground at Bryan's
Chapel, have employed Mr. Elam
Temple to do the work for the associ-
alton in the grounds and have begun
extensive improvements in the ceme-
terry. The work has been delayed
this season on account of waiting for
promised assistance, but now the wo
men of the association will resume
the efforts made last fall and will
carry forward their laudable enter
prise.
The association will meet at Bry.
ans Chapel on next Wednesday after
noon, June 27 All members request.
ed to be present.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
THE WEATHER PROPHET.
INDIANA-PartIy cloudy Saturday;
Sunday showers; cooler; variable
winds.
OHIO-Partly cloudy Saturday, cool
er in southwest portion; Sunday
showers; variable winds.
GENERAL CONDITIONS.

A trough of low pressure extended
across the country Friday from the
upper lake regions southwestward to
Arizona and New Mexico. In this
trough there is a center of disturb
ance over upper Michigan and anoth-
er over Western Kansas and Nebras-
ka. Rainy weather prevails over the
lake regions and increasing cloudi-
ness over the Middle West. These
conditions, moving eastward, will re-
suit in showers and party cloudy
weather Saturday without material
change in temperature. Fair and
cooler weather prevails over the south
and southeast.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
POISONED FROM MEAT
Meat Placed by Butcher in Galvan-
lied Tub Nearly Causing Death
at Canton.
Publishers Press1

Canton, O., June 22.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Crawford, Mrs. Jas. Craw-
ford and Mrs. F. L. McCave of Salem,
Ohio. were badly poisoned by eating
canned meat which had been placed
by the butcher in a galvanized tub,
and heroic measures were necessary
to restore Mrs. McCave and Mrs.
Crawford. Both are thought to be out
of danger. Salt in the meat, combining
with the metal oxide, caused zinc
sulphate. which was responsible for
the poisoning
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
EXPECT FIFTY TH0UsAND'
Home Coming" at State Fair 10 ia
be Made a Great Feature
This Year.

Indianapolis, June %. (Spl. .)-Secre-l
tary Charles Downing of the State
Board of Agriculture estimates that
fifty thousand men and women in diff
erent parts of the country claim Indi-
ana as their home. Each of these abb
sent ones will receive a cordial invi-
tation to come back to Indiana during
the week of the State Fair.
At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the State Board of Agricul-
ture held yesterday 1t was decided to
advertise fair week" as home COM
ing week" and to celebrate the event
similar to the way it was observed at.
Louisville few weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
Italians Try to Learn English,

Greenfield, Ind. July % (Spl0-
Joseph Falcome, two years from It
ally, watchman for the Pennsylvania
Railway Company in this city. whose
wife recently arrived from the old
country with the baby he had never
seen, is making an effort TO acquire
the English language and teach his
wife and child what little he has
learned. He studies his books con-
tinually. and on Sundays Italians from
other points along tn. line come and
assist him. He uses the Bible as his
textbook,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-06-23
ANT|QUAR|ANS' TROUBLES
AN AWFULLY OLD CASE
Plaintiff Old, Defendant Old, and
Judge Old--Suit for Damages on
Account of Injuries Sustained in a
Fall.
Publishers Pressl

Kansas City, Mo-, June 22.-Susan
A. Dillon, the oldest native born wom-
an in Kansas City, is suing William
Mulkey, the oldest resident of the
city for $4,000 damages sustained in
a fall due to defective bannister in
the Mulkey home. John c. Gage, one
of the Oldest lawyers at the Jackson
county bar is defending Mr.. Mulkey,
while Judge Slower who is hearing
the case is the oldest judge in years
and time of service in the county.