davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-02
full TON AND GORE
TO PRESS PENSION
Backed By Petitions From
Army Officers and PrOmi.
nent Citizens
( I1A =


Special to Daily Leader
Washington, March 2. 10 be biiud-
ed by the accidental discharge ol a
shot gun in the hands of United
States trooper at Fort Reno was the
fatN OF little Lille Small Rib, the n
year old daughter OF a Cheyenne-Arap
aho Indian two years ago No proW
sion has ever been made by the gov
ernment for the care OF this child
Aware OF this fact, Representative
Fulton, OF the oklahoma City congress
ssional district has taken an interest
in the little girl aud proposes TO se-
cure a pension for her at this session
OF congress. Senator Gore Who also
lost his eyesight through accident
viii take care OF the matter in the sem
ate and Representative Carter an In
dian, will champion the cause OF the
unfortunate tot in the committee on
Indian affairs. With Aif Fulton.
blinb man and an Indian look
ing after her interests the meas
ufe viii doubtlesa be heard from
again and il IS to be hoped in a favor
able way
Lille Small Rib was rendered blind
ON January p 1906 while playing on
her native heath and while playing
with some other girls, The Indians
had just returned from receiving their
quarterly payment at the cheyenne.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-02
Malt WhiskGv

Nsald mako way for some other dem
ocral insofar as the delegatcship was
concerned This placed owen In pc
cnliar aud unVmiortaDle position and
from which he cNtricated himself by
Withdrawing from the race
The Clapp resolution calling upon
the interior department for informa-
ton concerning the preparation Of the
tribal rolls ~ the Choetaw AND Chicka.
anw nation has resulted IN the trans
mission TO congress of a report that
bas caused q great deal OF talk among
~ Oklahoma contingent here. espe-
ciaib Jhoee who take an interest in
Indian affairs The report was pre-
pared by Mr. J. George Wright com
missioner TO the i've civilized tribes,
and shows that there are on file in
east Oklahoma ten tribal rolls, seven
Choctaw aud three Chickaaw rolls.
that we're never consulted by the gov
crnment authorities in the preparation
of the hnal citizenship rolls in the
Choctaw and Chickasaw nations. The
rolls in question were prepared in 1881
when two Choctaw rolls were made.
in 1912. the so-called immigration roll
which was prepared in lS2l-33; the
so-called Bowman scrip roll of lS4S;
Cooper roll IN 1855 The Chickasaw
rolls were made in 1880 in 1889 and
the reservation roll made in about
1870
In addition TO Mr. Wrght's report
that these rolls are authenticated
rolls and on the ctherhand that the
rolls used by the government IN some
instances did not contain the names OF
the freedmen and that there were in.
stances when the indian population OF
entire counties wero Disseminated
against
The fact that $50 rolls are aow on
file IN the treasury department that
have never been consulted in the-prep
aration Of the final rolls Is also brought
ont and attorneys contend that Il
these rolls had been examined and con
suited that they would not be asking
congress for remedial legislation al
tb2 present time. Thousands of Indi
ans they claim have been defrauded
out OF their rights because OF trickcry
and deceit on the part Of the men
who prepared the rolls
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-02
A STEADY DRAIN
Sick Kidneys Weaken the Whole
Body-~Mako You Iil Languld and
Depressed.

Lepfe@tcos
Sick Kidneys weaken the whole beay
through the continual drainage OF
life giving mbumen from the blood
into the urine ana the substitution OF
poisonous uric acid that goes broad.
east through the system sowing the
seeds of disease Loss Of albumen
causes weakness ianenor depression
Uric poisoning cGuses rheumatic pain
nervousness. nausea.. Cricks IN the
back. gravel and kidney stopes The
proper treatment les kidney treat
ment and the best remeay Is Deans
Kidney Pills Great OHthrie cures
prove H.
Mrs J E Cotton of sol W. Nansnr
St Guthr.e, Okla, says. "Ny hus-
band used many remedies IN his az
Stempts 10 correct the 600 feeQuent ap.
tion Ol the kidney sacfetions and
Doan'a kidney Kills procured at J 81
Wallace's drug store was the only
one that gave him satisfactory re-,
liek ] am at present giving them 10
my boy Who is troubled by a bladder
weakness, ani from their effectiveness
in Mf Costons case } have every con-
ndonoe lhat they win also cure my
SON.
For saio ~ ali dealers Price 30
cents fosferNilhurn Co. Hpdaio.
New York ole agents Tor the United
states
aomember ne name npans ana
take np other
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-02

A good many people get mad Wien
you tell them they've got dyspepsia.
hRt way down deep IN their stomnchs
they know they've got IT,
1'd love TO eat ~ but cant" is
ono kind Of dyspepsia
hate 10 think OF it, IS another
hud There are thousands OF people
lobby who hate their meals and love
them at the same time They haven't
that hne enpty-hungiy eat.eYeything-
insight Kind of feeling which goes
with every good strong healthy stom.
achs That's because they have dys.
pcpsia And then there are others
whose mouths don't water at meal
Tins or az amy other time They sit
al the table and 80 through the mo
tlon8 only bocanse ms time 20 eat
THESE people too, are dyspeplics
Every possible kind of stomach
trouble can be cured by taking some.
thing shich Will just take right hold
ufpll the food in your stomach and az
gcsi lt alone without the help oi tho
stomach and let the stomach take a
rest
stuat's Dyspepsia Tablets 10 this
very thing They are composed ol
The best digestive known 90 science
and are absolutely safe oae iusredi
ont alone of one of these tablets win
DIGEST 1900 grains OF food rhes,
fableis DO exactly the work that a good
strong healthy stomach does,
Stnafts Dyspepsia Tablets cure al
cases ol dyspepsia indigestion, burn
iig ol irritation loss or appetite bloat
hfaeb belchlng. aversion 10 fool Ter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-02
JAPANESE BLUFF
POOR OLD CHINA

Toxic. Feb. 29-The Japanese gov
ernment is maintaining a determined
attitude concerning the seizure OF
Tatus MarE and demands both apology
and indemnity from China The Tatsu
Maru was cleared from Kobe with a
consignment OF arms and ammunition
for Macao 1t Is believed here among
officials that the Chinese viii finally
yield to the demands Of Japan.
It IS quite evident. however, that the
Japanese will resort to force unless
their demands are conceded within a
reasonable time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-02
RAILROAD ISSUES
Def TO UNlONISTS
fBy Associated Press )

Denver Colo Feb 29-The Denver
and Rio Grande has informed the com.
mittee of machinsts that after March
ith tho road viii not recognize the
Nachinists, BlaclSsmiths, Car Re.
nairers or Boiler Makers union. II Is
claimed that the men viii not submit
% the 1la nand general strike ON
all Gould lines, except the Inferno.
flonal and Great Northern, Is immi'
rent The company also announced
there would ba reductipn in the
9ascs Of telegraph operators.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-02
RheumatIe palns Relleved

b II. Crocker, Esq, now 50 years of
age, and for twenty years ipstice OF
the Peace at Martinsburg. Iowa, says:
II am terribly afflicted with sciaLie
rheumatism in my left arm and right
hip. have used three bottles OF
Chamberlain's pain Balm and 1t did
me lots Of good For sale hyC. r.
RENFR0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-02
susp EoR sLANpgR

Special to Daily Leader
Musgokee. Okla. March ?. William
Howard. farmer living near the town
'of Bixby. has been sued for slander by
Miss Hattie Linn. neighbor girl,
who alleges that Howard has been CIR
culating tsalse reports about her char
acter
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-02

Foley's Orino Laxative Is sold under
a positive guarantee to cure constipa-
lion. sick headache, stomach trouble,
or any form OF indigestion. II it fails,
the manufacturers refund your money.
What more can any one doc. Il.
RENFRO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-02
AAEUAL SALE, Ten MILLION BOXES

men in the Industry n. V. V Fran
chos rs president W. II Johnson. vice
president: Victor Martin, eecretary;
W. l. Norton, treasurer The direc.
torate Is composed of ID. w Franchot,
c. B. D1nsburg. NJ. H. Lockwood, o.
r Boges w S. Morris, Clint Moore,
NJ A. Low, George c. Priestly, r. S.
Ltchfeld II. r. Sinclair. =. r. Kemp,
William Geser, F. ID. Mcconnell J..
S Glenn. w u Johnson, J. II. Evans,
J. n. Bolard George A. Forman, r.
NJ Mcfarland, J. w. zeveley, d. F.
Connolly.
Somewhat Elaborate.
The elaborate menu was added to
in appreciation by the rendition Of a
musical menu wherein DeAlberts
orchestra did the serving, much to the
aid Of the occasion.
Twelve specially selected pieces
were rendered by the orchestra dur.
ing the course OF the evening.
BartIesville Also Visited.
The party of Governor Haskell had
been at Bartlesville, Friday evening
where Professor Gould. the state geo
logist. and Corporation Commissioners
Watson were also on the program
f3r addresses.
EasKeit and the entertainment that
evening. where an elabrate aud splen
did program had been prepared, was
the occasion ior the people OF The
famed little city to give the governor
the encDuragemept and sample Of pub
lie approval in such manner as e
warm one to renewed and spe ial ei
fort. With the glbernatorlal part,
was Mrs. Haskell. who was given !
handsome reception by the Bartles
| Vile friendc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-02

MIR. M. y. Wingatc, OF Petos-
key, Mich, who was laid up
with grip for several weeks,
was completely cured by one
bottle Of Duffy's Pure Malt
WhisIkey after other medicines
failed to do him any good.
Mrs. Wingate received more
benefit for throat and lung
trouble from taking Duffy's
Pure Melt WhisISey than from
all other remedies.
Thousands of letters ike the fol-
lowing ore received from grateful
men and women who cannot say
too much in praise Of Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey for the benefits de-
rived from its use.
Il wish to tell you and the public
what your Pure Malt Whskey has
done for me. Lies -.,ary l was
taken with a severe attack of the esip
that laid me up for several weeks. The
doctor gave me his usual remedy for
grip, but | did not improve and as !
had used several bottles Of your Malt
Whiskey, procured a bottle and took
it according to directions. In a day
or two felt much better and BY the
time l had used the one bottle / was
much stronger. 1t is surely a great
bile and she .',iil.Ns it has done her more
q. Petoskey. Mich. April II. 1907
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1908-03-02

Malaria Makes Pale Sickkly Children.
The Old Standard GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILI TONIC, drives out ma
laria and builds up the system For
grown people and children, soc.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-07
AN IMPRovIDENT RACE.
Queer Ways of the Native Black Of
Australia.

Queer Ways of the Native Black Of
Australia.
For bearing hardship, such as thirst,
hunger, long hours in the saddle, ETC.,
the black has far less endurance than
the white man. In fact, black fellow
is uncomfortable If he goes for any
length of time without water. And
yet nobody is more improvident than
he. Give him two gallons of water,
twenty pounds of -four and two or
three sticks of tobacco and tell him
that he will get no more for three
sleeps-viz, three days-he will DELHI
erately settle down and not be satisfied
till he has finished the lot. l have
known a civilized and clothed black
fellow who was travelling with me sit
down after dark and wash his clothes
Ia most unusual proceeding) when he
had only three gallons of water and
fifty hours riding before he could get
any more, and this with the thermoms
eter registering 112 in the shade.
This is not thing that occurs once
or twice, but always. The black man
will not look five minutes ahead, nor
will experience teach him. A gamble
on a small scale Is dear to the heart
of every black fellow, and it is COM
mon occurrence for one of them to
swap a brand new suit of blue dun
garee for an old frayed white coat,
thinking that he will be able to sell
or deal the latter away and make a
profit simply because 1t Is white an
unusual color with them. But one
good point these black men have.
They never complain when they find
hey have made a bad bargain. This
is possibly because they forget with
whom they made the deal.-Australian
Cor. London Standard.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-07
;v,,o - Maze 70 Nothino.

Most people do not need the evidence
of recently published statistics to prove
to them that 1t costs more to live In
London than it once did. But 1t is
doubtful If any Londoner now living
was ever able to do It on ESQ year,
as Boswell's poor Irish painter did
HE allowed FLO for clothes and linen
He said a man might live in garnet
at IS pence a week. Few people would
inquire where he lived, and If they did
it was easy to say, Sir, l am to be
found at such a place By spending
threepence at a coffee house be might
be for some hours a day In very good
company. He might dine for sixpence,
breakfast on bread and milk for
penny and do without supper" or
course expenses can always be re-
duced to a minimum by doing without
things. The question is, Which of our
various expenses Is unessential? Bos-
wells Irishman limited at one. "On
clean shirt days he went abroad and
paid visits says, his ingenious chron-
icler.-London Chronicle
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-07
The Affair of
the Count.
BYCLA RE.S.SA MACKXE
Copyrighted, 1908. by Associated
Literary Press.

"Of course l do not wish to marry
the count" said Miss Bernard petu-
lantly. IF Aunt Dorinda gave you to
understand She paused significantly
"She did give me to understand that
the affair was settled" muttered EN-
DRY, his gloomy eyes fixed on the
flashing sails In the harbor. I'm fact,
she intimated that Americans cut no
ice In the matter"
Poor auntie loves a title" sighed
Jean, ruffing her pretty hair distracted
ly. "Why couldn't she marry the count
herselfY
Emory got upon his feet with sudden
alacrity. There was fire In his red
brown eyes and determination in the
lines of his strong jaw.
IF Miss Leigh marries the count,
viii you marry me, Jeanw he asked
delightedly.
Miss Bernard stared; then she laugh
ed merrily.
"Why not? With auntie's craving
for a titled position satisfied, believe
l might Don't-not yetw She ward
ed off Emory's impulsive movement
and sought refuge behind high back.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-07
GRIDLEY's LEAVE.
touching Scene When the Brave Cap
tain Left the Olympia.

Touching Scene When the Brave Cap
tain Left the Olympia.
On the morning of the battle of Ma
nila Bay Captain Gridley was so Ill
that the little commodore offered to
excuse him from duty, but CALAMITY,
as is characteristic of the man, he re-
piled, Thank you, Commodore Dewey,
but she is my ship, and will fight
her" And he did. although, fgurative-
ly speaking, he was dead man before
he went on the bridge, and days had
strung themselves into but few weeks
when he was ordered home on sick
leave. He came up out of his cabin
dressed in civilian clothes and was met
by the rear admiral, who extended him
a most cordial hand. A look Of trou-
bled disappointment fitted across the
captains brow, but vanished when he
stepped to the head Of the gangway
and looking over, saw, not the launch.
but a twelve cared cutter manned en-
tirely by officers of the Olympia. There
were men in that boat who had not
pulled q stroke for quarter of cen
fury. The stars and stripes were at
the stern and a captains silken coach
whip at the bow, and when Captain
Gridley, beloved alike by officers and
men, entered the boat it was up
oarsr' and all that just as though they
were common sailors that were to row
him over to the Zafiro When he sat
down upon the handsome boat cloth
that was spread for him he bowed his
head, and his hands hid his face as
First Lieutenant Reese, acting cock
swain, ordered: "Shove off! Out oars!
Give awayr'-St. Nicholas.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-07
All Vary nc;v;Iu

In certain sections of the country
there are much favored words which
are required to do duty with wide
variety of meanings. Such is the
word smart among Yankees and up
along the Labrador shore the word
civil The following conversation
between two natives was overheard
by a traveller:
1--WE are goin' to have lots of dirt to-
day." said one, glancing at the sky.
Nav. It'll be civil" replied his
companion.
How did you get on with the cap
tainT
"Oh, he got civil to hunting deer by
and by. When he went out he didn't
know nothing, but he got civilized"
did you go down the KetcheeT'
Nav. It's too civil for him. He
wanted lots OF rapids, SO we went
down the Boomer. Them's about as
civil rapids as l want to see. Youths
Companion.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-07
MOUNT ETNA.
It's Wonders as Revealed In Tales Of
Travellers

It's Wonders as Revealed In Tales Of
Travellers.
Mount Etna has furnished more ma
terial for travellers tales than any
other mountain on the earth. Aston
ished Englishmen Of century ago
who fell into the fashionable habit of
climbing to its highest peak-and some
did so. to the amazement of the Sicil-
ians, even In the dead of winter-have
left on record in the exuberant Ian
guage of their day the emotions that
thrilled their soul ''The man who
treads Mount Etna," wrote one of
these, lis a man above the world
Every river on the island can be traced
from its mouth to its source.
"The characters" the same writer
continues, "of all the climates Of the
earth can be detected-the frigid close
around one, the temperate with its belt
of trees just underneath and the trop-
ical at the base of the mountain. with
its vineyards and luxuriant groves.
The great ocean around, with the is
lands of Lipari, Panari, Alicudi, Strom-
boil and Volcano, with their smoking
SUBMITS, appears under your feet, and
you look down upon the whole of
Sicily as upon map"
In addition to all the climates, Etna
is reported to have trees that rival the
giants Of California, lakes that never
thaw, bottomless caverns and salable
snow that kept many an ancient bishop
we'll supplied with tithes.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-07

say Yes before he changed his mind =
"I'm not going to change my mind.
assured the fur coated one, with 4
laugh Come around at II tomor-
row."
He turned away, leaving the two
face to face. Rodney looked into the
girls glowing eyes. There lay knowl-
edge of privation and Of toll and of the
ways of the world, but they met his
fearlessly, and Rodney was satisfied.
''Thirty-five and eighteen makes if
ty-three," he said softly. wouldn't
you rather share the flfty-three with
me. BessY'
.Sure," was her assent. half laugh
ing, half bashful. 1.-The managers
eighteen and your five makes twenty
three, and that aIn't no sort O. luck.
Besides" she added, as her face grew
tender, you're a white boy, kiddoo,
an yer amt ever goin' t be ashamed
O. yer wife"
''You bet 1 amt" was the feryent
assurance. 81 knew it was you want
ed out there in front of the bakery.
Let's go and get somethin' real to eat,
COW meat and coffee and sweet truck"
"Just as you say" Bess assented
meekly ITS up to you now" And
she followed him toward the stairs up
which they had climbed an hour be-
fore with such different feelings.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-07
The Burlington and Bristol Steamboat
and Ferry Company

Schedule In effect $40 q. M, June 10th, 1903
Subject to change.
LEAVE BRISTOL FOR BURLINGTON.
Daily-Except Saturdays and Sundays.
$40 500, $780, 5000. 1000, 1l.l5 M. *l2 30.
d. so, $3.50 $3.50, 1870, $780, s6.40, 10, p. m
LEAVE BURLINGTON FOR BRISTOL.
$50, $3.50. $50. 5000, .lI0s lISO a. M. .i.OO
500, 1900, s4U0, IS 90, $50, $50. 7S0. p. m.
LEAVE BRISTOL SATURDAYS.
40. 500, $780, 1000, $780, Ills, M, 1920
Il so, 40 $780, s34O $40. 500. $40. 1910, 740
p. m.
LEAVE BURLINGTON SATURDAYS.
$50 $780, $50 .lo,so, .lloO, 49, e. % 49, c.
LEAVE BRISTOL SUNDAYS.
sOO 1900 $1,000, 1890 Il.l5, q. M, 1920, *l.30.
20, 400 .S4O, s4.2O, $780, $40, $780, TO, 500. p M
LEAVE BURLINGTON SUNDAYS.
$50, $780, 1000. .ll.Oo ll.S0. q. M slOo 400 24O,
$50. 400, s440. $40. $780, 6-5O. 7.4O, SlO, p. m.
NOTES.
EXTRA TRIPS-Duringt the months of July
and August on Saturdays and Sundays the
ferryboat will leave Bristol at $40, $50 and
1880 p. M, and will leave Burlington at 800
A' Trtns marked with an will stop at Bur
lington Island Park. and when there are nve
stop on other trips. except the 40 and 500 p.
M trips from Bristol, and zoo, z4Q trips rom
Burlington. Passengers who desire TO leave
Burlington Island Park will please notify the
wharf tender who will raise the signal dag for
the boat from Bristol.
ON the Fourth OF July, after the 1880 p. m
trip the schedule will be the same as on sun
day.
tnqtrfp from Bristol will be withdrawn, AND
the boat will leave at $40 q. m.
The boat for the Performances in the AUDI
torium will leave Bristol at 40 p. M, return.
ing will leave Burlington twenty minutes
after the Performances.
No trips will be guaranteed In Ioggy
weather.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1908-07-07
POINTING THE BONE.
Queer Superstition of the Natl
pt-.ix.~e A,..4nrI;a

Queer Superstition of the Native
Blacks of Australia.
The native blacks of Australia are
stepped in superstition. A black fellow
will on no account go near the spot
where another black has been buried.
He has a deep rooted aversion to one
particular bird-the wagtail- because,
he says, chin all day talk, talk along
a white Teller, tellum all about black
Teller" and no opportunity is lost of
killing these little birds.
Many tribes "bury' their dead by
sticking them up into the forks Of
trees and there leaving them till the
flesh has either dropped or been taken,
leaving the bones clean. These bones
are then taken down, the larger ones
buried and the smallest handed round
as keepsakes to those nearly related
to the deceased. Should one black fell
low wish the death of q rival or enc
my he points the bone at him. This
means that he takes one Of his late re-
lation's bones from his dilly bag and
points it, in the presence of witnesses,
at the man he wishes to get rid of, all
the time pouring forth threats and
curses.
Strange as it may seem, the one
pointed at will often languish and
eventually die, perhaps In a month.
perhaps in a year, for no sooner is the
bone pointed than he makes up his
,,oind RI do and fhara IL no saving
him.-London Standard.