The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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CIMARRON NEWS.
KENTON.
OKLAHOMA.
May Yohe ought to put her husband*
in a safety deposit vault Instead of
her diamonds.
Any of tbe seaside resorts could af
ford to pay Hobson a handsome salary
to parol the banks.
They say that Jim Hill wants s
port in Labrador. What fur? la be
going to Join the Ice trust?
Young Willie K. Vanderbilt has been
hurt in an automobile collision. Add
one more to the llat of heroes.
Geronimo wanta to hunt down
Tracy and it might be a good way to
dispose of tbe pair to let him try It.
The czar of Ruasia is going to fight
tbe trusts. Oh. tush. Nicholas' Stop
the nihilists first and get a reputa-
tion.
King Edward la going to vlelt the
czar in September That gay young
man certainly has himself billed for a
time.
The latest lady of note—or. rather,
of notea—to take a young husband. Is
Teresa Carreno of concert fame
Lucky youth.
Oklahoma la trying to attract a col-
ony of Finns. This will do away with
any further fear in regard to high wa-
ter in that locality.
It is said that Prime Minister Bal-
four avoids reading the London dally
newspapers. Nevertheless he la a
very well-Informed man.
It ia reported that tbe United States
wanta to buy Greenland. Can It be pos-
sible that the government is planning
to go into the ice buainess?
When golf first became popular in
thlB country tbe critica said it was an
old man's game. The boys seem to be
doing fairly well at It, however.
It la said that Mr. Balfour, tbe new
British premier, la very laiy. He
aeems. however, to have had energy
enough to pick out the right kind of
an uncle.
Sir Lian Chen professes "tbe great-
>aat admiration" for American news
papers. This should block the cur-
rent tendency in some quarters to
call him a "Chink."
A Chicago man who la being sued
for |60.0(i0 by a woman who claims
that he tried to klaa her says she Is
erasy. It does look like a pretty big
,price for a mere try.
If the "Competent Hen" which the
Government Geological Survey de-
mands falls to "make good" she can
be beheaded without fear of appeal
or of arousing a party issue.
At Buffalo a new tug has been
named the Mary Macl.ane. No doubt
It will fill the surrounding air with
amoke until It Is a very good imita-
tion of tbe Butte atmosphere.
And It was Just a common, ordinary
street car that rolled Uncle Russell
to the mud. It was also the ordinary
practice of trying to board a moving
car that gave thla car Ha opportu-
nity.
Some of the novel writers are pro-
'telling against the great amount of
advertising tbe publishers are doing.
Tbe protesters, we notice, are the
poor fellows whose publishers don't
advertise.
The news that the Crown Prince of
Slam Is to come to this country with
a amall retinue will be disappointing
to the society girls who have begun to
depend on royal suites for recreation
and flirtation.
The Duchess of Marlborough, who
is s iii to hav apart urn imo Vaalar-
bllt dollars on her coronation finery,
should be thankful that the great
pageant will take place before the
fashions change.
Russell Sage fell from the platform
rf a New York street car the other
day and narrowly escaped being run
over He wasn't hurt, but will prob-
ably Insist on having his nickel re-
turned anyway.
The Sultan of Zanxlbar la dead, and
the dispatch announcing the facts
aays "All la quiet here " Zanilbar
must be one of those outlandish places
where people don't ahoot off flreworki
when somebody dies.
The Sultan of Turkey threatens to
build a fleet of warships In order to
atop other European nations from bul-
lying him Why should the sultan be
worried at the bullying aa long aa It
never goea any farther?
In view of the fact that the police
officials of I'oaen will have to take
extra precautions to Insure his safety
while he la visiting there It would
seem that Emperor William can get
Into the enemy's country without
croaslng the border.
a. ^
According to reporta Miss Alice
Roosevelt liaa been engaged to six
young men all strangers to her—
within the past four weeks. Some
body must be determined to guess the
right one If he has to name every
available man In the country
SHORT TELEGRAMS.
Slight earthquake shock* were fs<t
In central Portugal on tbe 5th Instant.
A fire at Washington. Louisiana. Au-
gust 5th. destroyed thirty live build-
ings.
Experiments are lieing made In the
msnufacture of paper from sugar cane
chaff.
Andiew Carnegie, w ho bought tbe fa-
mous library Is'longing to John Acton,
baa presented it to John Morley.
The Italian government baa ordered
that the Marconi wireleaa telegraph ap-
paratus be established on sll warships.
The average condition of cotton as
shown by the monthly cotton report is-
sued by the Agricultural Department Is
81.9.
Oapt. W. A. Phillips of the Tenth In-
fantry has Imm-ii appointed governor of
rhe island of Parugua, in the Philip-
pines.
The Columbia Southern Railway
Company of Oregon has given orders
to ha7e all englm-s equipped for bura-
tag oil.
John Dillon. William Rndrnoad, Mich-
ael I avitt. Timothy Healy and other
Irish leaders will come to America Sep-
tember 15th.
King Victor Emmanuel has contrib-
ute! 100,OOt) lire to the restoration of
the f'ampanille of St. Mark's, which
collapsed July 14th.
The London Mall says that one of the
great portions of St. Paul's cathedral
threatens to collapse unless thorough
repairs are undertaken.
Ex-Senator I>on Cameron of Penn-
sylvania. was thrown from a carriage
and severely Injured at Inverloeto/ aaa-
tle in Scotland August 4th.
There were earthquake shocks at
Geuoa and Pisa in Italy August 5th,
accompanl«>d by subterannean rum-
blings. No damage was done.
Tbe Prussihn government ban or-
dered ambulance cars Installed ou all
Prussian railways In order to provide
for quick relief In case of wreck.
Japan is re arming her army, cables
the St. Petersburg correspondent of
tbe London Dally Mail, with a netf
rifle, and selling the old rifles to China.
Dr. William M. Beardsbear, presi-
dent of Iowa State College at Ames,
Iowa, ami former president of the Na-
tional Educational Association, died
August 6th.
(.Captain McCrca of the gunlioat Ma-
chlas has telegraphed from Cape Hny-
tieu that tlif lnsurrertiou in llayti is
practically over and the authority of
the government secure.
The I,ouislanii Purchase Exposition
Company has secured possession ot the
Tesson tract of fifty acres, lying con-
tiguous to the fair site, on terms satis-
factory to all concerned.
Rudyard Kipling, who has been
much annoyed by the visits of Brighton
excursionists to his house at Rotting
dean, has purchased a new country
place near Tunbrldge Wells.
Tbe historic building in Frankfort
In which the old German emi>erors
were crowned. Is beginning to crumble.
The authorities have ordered that
braces be placed immediately to save
It.
In a decision handed down by the
Supreme Court of California the mar-
riage of divorced persons in Reno, Ne-
vada, or elsewhere withiu one year of
the granting of the divorce In Califor-
nia Is declared legal.
Visitors to Ixmdon who will not be
able to see the Interior of Westminster
abbey before the coronation may do so
after the event. It having been officially
announced that the edifice will ls> open
from August llith to August Itith.
A heavy windstorm that swept over
St. I^iuls August 5th wrecked two of
the towers of the varied Industrial
building. In course of erection on the
world's fair site. The towers were 200
feet high. The damage will amount to
several thousand dollars.
A ruling has been made by tbe at tor
ney general of Hawaii to the effect that
ex-Queen Liluokalanl must pay the In-
come tax on her annual allowance of
$7,500 from the territory. The provis-
ion for this allowance was made by the
last Legislature. The tax amounts to
$ir>o.
M. Deutsche, donor of the prise of
100,000 francs offered for the luventlon
of a dirigible balloon, which was won
by Sautos Dumont, was seriously hurt
In an automobile accident In a suburb
of Paris August 4th. Several ribs were
were broken and he was otherwise In-
jured.
The strike of the bridge and struc-
tural Iron workers employed by tbe
Pennsylvania Stt*el Company, which
has Ihh>u oii since May 1st. has l>e««n
settled aud the men are back at work.
The men were granted their demand
for 50 cents au hour for and eight-
hour day.
William 7.irglcr of New York, who
Is Interested In the Baldwin Xlcglcr e.x
pedltloa, says he has received an tin
signed cablegram from Tromaoe. Nor
way. reading: "Cheer up. Awaiting
Frlthof. Beware of canards. Fear
less." The dispatch Is supposed to be
from Baldwin.
The civil tribunal of Paris has con
detuned the Echo de Paris, the Nation-
alist organ, to pay Colonel Plcqtiart
20,000 francs damages for llliel. The
eharge against the pa|ier urew out of
-ertaln statements printed by i. con
corning Colonel Plcquart's action l>i
the Dreyfus affair.
Justice Johnson of the Kansas So
pre me Court has granted an alterna
tlve writ of mandamus to compel the
national council of the Knights ami
Ladles of Security to maintain the old
rates The writ Is made returnable
October 1st, when the c.ise will be
heard on lis merits.
Indiana's State Board of Tax Coin
mlsaloners, after listening to the rep
reseiitatlves of corporations for ven
days, has Increased by fO.17D.tM5 the
valuations upon which Steam and elee
trie railroads, telephone, telegraph, ex
press, pipe ||n.< and transportation com
panics must pay talcs.
The Johannesburg correspondent of
the l^mdoii Times strongly protests. In
a dispatch, attains! the attempts of
some influential house* to remedy the
scarcity of lalsir by the Introduction
Into the colony of Chinese, and declare*
If tfcoa> ii I tempts * re MrioMtj ptlM
Uiv government must Inter*en*.
with imposing ceremonies
king edward vii. is crowned
London. Aug. 0. Edward VII., R. I.,
by tbe grace of God. of the United
Kingdom rf Great Britain and Ireland
and of the British dominions beyond
the seas. King, defender of the faith,
Emperor of India, was to-day crown-
ed wKhout hitch or harm, and to-night
Loudon is noisily celebrating the event
for which the world has awaited as.
perhaps. It never awaited any other
coronation.
There was but one untoward occur-
rence duriug t lie entire ceremony and
that was <«ie to the extreme weakix-sa
and agitation of the venerable arch-
bishop of Canterbury, but uo barm
was done and the delay was slight.
King Edward passed through the
long and trying ceremony without a
sign of weakness or fatigue.
In all respeiis the celebration was
impnnslve, and It was carried out
with a perfection of detail and lack of
accidents that has rarely characterized
similar displays. That pride of empire
which marked gueen Victoria's jubilee
was lacking, and In Its stead there jier-
vailed all classes a keen recollection
that only six weeks ago their King lay
In danger of death, and this to-day
prod need thankfulness and genuine
sympathy for the man, rather than ad-
ulation of the King.
This feeling wan voiced by the arch-
bishop of Canterlmry. when he in-
serted in one of the eorouatlon prayers
the words, "for whose recovery we
now give thee heartfelt thanks." Yet
this did not prevent the public from
voicing appreciation of such military
display as the short procession gave
them a chance to see.
Earl Roberts, commander-in-chief of
(M forces, was OOCO more the hero of
the hour, and next to tbe King himself,
reivlvisl the heart lent welcome of the
assembled crowds.
But It was for the King and Queen
that the people really let themselves
loose. Throughout the day, whenever
and wherever their majesties were
seen, the cheers were loud and long,
and especially was this so on the re-
turn journey of the King and Queen to
Buckingham Pala«-e.
Until the booming of guns announced
that the crowning of King Edward
and Queen Alexandra bad been achiev-
ed, there lingered in thousands of
minds a wrvou* apprehension that
even at tbe last mouieut some untp
ward event might once more plunge
the nation into consternation.
In Westminster Abbey the scene was
.nothing less than marvelous. Nearly
7.<i00 iiiemlx-rii of the nobility, the cler-
gy and the gentry hail gathered with
foreign princes, ambassadors, colonial
rulers, Indian potentates and leaders
from the furtheMt quarter of the globe
where the union Jaek flies, to do honor
to the King.
Two incidents in the service of the
nbbey will live ill the memory of all
who witnessed them. Tlie first of
these, which almost dcveloptd into a
dramatic contretemps, centered around
the agisl Archbishop of Canterbury.
From the commencement of the ser-
vice flic archbishop had the greatest
difficulty In reading or remembering
the prayers.
The book from which 111* almost blind
eyes endeavored to read shook in his
hands, and when he came to place the
crown iqioii King Kdward's head, his
huge frame, towering alsive the seat-
ed King, swayed so violently that the
bishop of Winchester had to support
him, while the dean of Westminster
pin a guarding hand under the crown.
It was evident that the archbishop of
Canterbury could not see his King's
head. and. after groping around, he
was Jiad about to complete tbe most
liu|Hirinnt part of the ceremony, when
It was discovered that lie hail the
crown with the hark to the front.
Slowly he raised It. but loo late to pre-
vent tlic choir from prematurely burst-
ing out with a loud "God Save the
King." Amid a tension that hail
grown to a pitch of paluful nervousness
tho archbishop finally managed to
place the crown correctly upon the
King's head.
The bishops of London. Winchester
and Durham elas|M-d their armsaroimd
the archbishop of Canterbury, the King,
kissed his wrinkled hand, the archbish-
op's head fell back, his feet moved
slowly and mechanically, aud thus he
was more '-arricd than led from the
throue to King Edward's chapel where
he was revived.
The tremor which this event caused
had scarcely subsided when another
exquisitely human touch varied the
proceedings, ami the King was fotgot-
ten In the father. Iustead of merely
accepting the homage of the Prince of
Wales, King Edward put his arms
around the Prince aud kissed him. and
then recalled him and wrung his hand
with a manliness of parental affection
that brought tears to many eyes.
To those who were able to see clearly
these two episodes, the magnificence of
the Jeweled women, the splendor of the
uniformed men aud even the historic
grandeur of the coronation ofllce Itself
sank almost Into sccomlaiy interest.
King Edward was greatly unnerved
by the eomlltloii of t 1h* ari libishop of
Canterbury, and his majesty «at In
constant dread of a contretemps,
though outwardly calm ns could be.
Judged from the steadluess with which
he hi-ld his sceptre erect dur/ng the
ordeal.
'I his brave show, however, did not
deceive the Queen, Throughout the
service, ami especially as the arch-
bishop of Canterbury becainc mo e ami
more ncrvnn* her inajeotv pnlpnhlv
dreaded that the King would break-
down With keen anxiety she con
stantly turned toward her Im-duunl.
watching him Intently through tin- oer-
oniony Her graceful dignity ami so-
licitude for King Edward was one of
the most charming features or the pro
ceedlng* ller majexty's appearance
won extiHvagsnt encomium*. «>*iM>clsl-
Iv from the women, many or whom de
claret! that Queen Alexandra <lld not
look a day over thirty five
The Qu.-eir* own crowning was brief
and simple When the foil) Duchesses
went to hold a canopfr over her uiaJcsJ
ty's head, the Duclie** i.f Mai llx.rough |
ami the Duchess of Pnirlsml Ixl the
way. They |M>rformed their duties ex
ccllently. At the approach of the cm
da I period for which tbe peereasf* had
long practiced, namely, the putting on
•f their coronet* llie moment the |
Que*>n was crowned, a flutter of ner-
vousness ran through their ranks and
coronets were pulled out and patted
aud pinched luto shape, their faces
hardemd with anxiety and then all
their arms suddenly went up, and coro-
nets, large and small, were put in
place, some crtsiked aud some straight
For the next live minutes the peer-
esses disregarded what passed liefore
tln-iii: rtr.«t olie and tlivii another turned
around for advice aud lielp. and then
ensued a mutual pushing of each oth-
er's coronets Into place.
No stage effect could have equaled
the climax that ensued the moment tho
crown was placed u|>on King Edward's
head, tbe sudden illumination by hun-
dreds of electric lights making tbe
thousands of priceless Jewels, Including
those in the crown itself, to sparkle
with dazzling brilliancy.
Tbe instantaneous movement of the
peeresses, the placing of their coronets
upon their heads, the choirs loud
"Cod Save the King." with Its unhar-
moulous yet genuine refrain from thou-
sands of male and female throats, con-
stituted such an outburst of pent-up
thankfulness and rejoicing as even
Westminster abbey, with all Its his-
toric traditions, never before witnessed.
Nearly 1< 0 Americans must have wit-
nessed the ceremony in the abbey.
Among them were Mrs. Cushman K.
Davis and Mrs. Wlllaid of Washington,
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Willard accom-
panying Sir John Agnew; Madame
Waddlngtou, who was Queen Alexan-
. dra'* especially Invited guest; Mrs.
I Bailies, Mrs. Hartmau. Mrs. Post, Mrs.
Dudley Leigh, Miss Astor. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Yerkes. Lady Barrymore
aud Lady Michael Herbert.
From M o'clock In the morning the
scenes outside the abbey grew gradu-
ally inspleudor and color. The gorge-
ous preparations for the crowning cer-
emony reached their climax there. The
troops present were picked regiments
of the army, and the bnmls of music
were the best tbe Eugllsh barracks
could send out. In the background of
this pageant was Westminster Abbey.
| so transformed by decorations and
stands that It was scarcely recoguiz-
ahle, and stiried rows of gaily dressed
people rose In tiers of seats from tho
roadway on each side to a great height
Near the west door of the abbey stood
a double Hue of sailors lu blue uni-
forms with white straw hats, making
a block of color In the line of trgops.
Behind them. In a blaze of gold, the
band of the Itoyal Horse guards wait-
ed for the King. Suddenly. In tbe
midst of this old-world pageantry, oc-
curred an absolutely modern, unpre-
cedented Incident.
For the first time in any English cor-
onation, tbe troops saluted a motor
ear. It was that of the Duke of Con-
naught, In command of the troops of
London, making his filial round of In-
spection to see that all was well. lie
was recognized and loudly cheered.
While the King and Quecu were In
St. Edward's chapel many cf the peera
broke ranks and lined up along the ap-
proaches to the altar. The younger
members of the nobility, some of them
being scarcely ten years of age, w ho
had previously been kept in the back-
ground, theu joined their older rela-
tives. General Kitchener, with his
hands on the shoulders of a little page,
| was conspicuous among these.
| The first to appear from the chapel
I was the Queen. As she passed between
| the rank* all the nobles bowed low,
the Queen acknowledging their salu-
! tatlous. When her majesty reached
th^ nave some one shouted, "Three
cheers for the Queen!" and the old ab-
bey rang with cheers as the Queen
slowly passed into the annex, men and
women rising from their scats and
shouting with as much gotsl will as
! any of the crowd in the streets.
| Nearly ten minutes later the King
I entered from the chapel, still wearing
1 the crown and carrying the scepter aud
rial. As the King passed the chancel
arch those in the body of the abbey
commenced to cheer. Tbe sound grew
I In volume, and bishops and priests,
pikers and peeresses, generals, admir-
als and diplomats, the whole vast
throng, ris4e and hurrahed at the top
of their voices. Until the last ginu
i In the procession had dlsAp|M-are<f In
j the nnnex the cheering was continued.
The King bowed and smiled, evidently
' delighted with his reception ami then
I the organ and orchestra played "God
! Save the King."
The departure of the King and
| Queen from the abbey was signaled by
; another salute, the biassed bands play-
ing "God Save tbe King." The entire
route of their majesties' return to the
palace was marked by scenes of en-
thusiasm siuiilur to those which greet-
; ed their progress to the abbey, the
I more circuitous route through Cluh-
I laud and Constitution Hill giving the
hundreds of thousands of iiersoiis oc-
| copying stands, windows and roofs an
opportunity of greeting the new-
crowned King ami his consort liefore
they re-antered Buckingham palace,
which they did in the midst of remark-
able scenes of enthusiasm, the entire
crowd from Constitution Hill down-
wards Joining In tbe singing of the
national anthem.
Shortly after the return of the King
and Queen to the palace It was offi-
cially announced from then* that the
King had liorne tbe ceremony well and
that he had suffered In no way from
fatigue, and this was confirmed by the
presence of the King himself, when. In
response to the repealed plaudits of
the crowd*, his majesty, accompanied
by tbe Queen, ap|M<ared on the balcony
lu robe and crown The face* of both
were suffused with *inlle* a* they
ImiwimI repeatedly their recognition of
the warmth of the applause.
While the coronation wh* being *oi-
cm u I zed lu l,oiidou. celebration* and
rejoicing* were carried on throughout
the nolo ti lea numeron* cablegram* to
the King conveyed the congratulations
.of representative ImmIIcm everywhere,
salute* were tired nud church services
were held Australia ituillned itself
lo religion* am Ices, liming Spoilt all
tIn1 money gathered for the |>o*tponed
• vent of June L'tith for charities, sim-
ilar oervlcc* were held by the British
communities In all the European capi-
tal* and chief cities of the continent.
Hooii after the King'* return to the
pslacv the Po|ie sent him an especial-
ly cordial uic**uge.
LAND OF SHEPHERDS
LARGE FLOCKS OF PALESTINE.
They Graz* on the Hill* on Both Sidea
of th* Jordan—Shepherds Resem-
ble Those Described in the Bible—
Sheep Intimately Connected With
the History of the Holy Land.
The Holy Laud is a shepherd's coun-
try ami abounds lu sheep. The hills on
lioth sides of the Jordan are covered
with flocks and at this time of the year
they Mud excellent grazing, writes a
recent traveler 111 the East. As we
rhle along through this part of Pales-
tine we often meet large flocks upon
their way from the far interior, the
ranges in tlic valley of the Euphrates,
"from the other side of Jordou. from
the green fields of Eden." which are
being driven for sale to the sea coast.
It Is customary for the shepherds of
the Interior to select a certain |iortlon
of their flock* for this purpose lu the
spring of each year. In dress, man-
ners. language and custom* the shep-
herds closely resemble those of Abra-
ham, Isaac and Jacob, and they handle
their drove In the same way. "putting
a space betwixt drove and drove." as
Jncoh did and leading the young lambs
aoftly.
If overdriven the animals are likely
to die and at least their flesh will be
worthless for mutton. The weary ones
are sold on the wayside or are killed
and eaten by the shepherds themselves.
Tbe flocks grow smaller as they go
farther south, because at nearly every
village und town and often ut the farm-
ing settlements a few are sold. Pales-
tine has always been a great place
for sheep. The Bible tells us that Job
had a flock of 14,000; Solomon sacri-
ficed lliO.OOO sheep at the dedication
of the temple: when Moses overcame
Mldlan the spoils of battle were .KHI.-
ooo sheep. 72,000 cattle, and 01,000
asses; the King of Monb gave the King
of Israel as tribute annually lOn.Oun
lambs and 100,000 rams, with their
wool.
Nor will these figures seem excessive
when considered in connection with the
enormous wool Industry of Palestine
to-day. More tliuu 1u.inni.inki p,)Unils
of wool are cx|iorted annually from
Beyroot. Fr< .n the ncighlioring sen-
ports it is the principal export and
from Jaffa they send about £100,000 in
values euch year. When the children
of Israel eutered the promised land
the tribe of Iteulien and Gad. who had
a large multitude of cattle, recognized
the value of these pastures and asked
for them. It was here that Christ got
the Ideas for his parables concerning
the slieep; here he first called himself
the Good Shepherd ami looking be-
yond the plains to the vineyards upon
the hillside, he called himself the True
Vine. Here we see the sweetest |ioetry
of Jewish life, the loveliest pictures
that have ever ls*en pointed concern-
ing the pastoral habits of the |s>ople
aud any traveler who drives through
that region will realize the influence
of shepherd life upon the Jewish imag-
ination.
Hundreds of dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality of Defi-
ance Starch is fast taking place of all
other brand*. Others say they cannot
sell any other starch.
"Congratulate me. Jimmy; I'm en-
gaged to Sully Jenks." "I'm awfully
sorry. Henry, but I can't conscien-
tiously do It: I've been engaged to
Sally myself."
Hotk«rOnrii* t Powder* for Child]
Successfully used by Mother Gray, nun*
in the Children's Home in New York. Coree
Fsverlsbnsss, Bad Stomach, Teething Dis-
order*, move and regulate the Bowsls and
Destroy Worm*. Over 80,000 testimonial*.
At all druggiat*. 25c Sample FREE. Ad-
drees Allen S. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. T.
Monument to General Clark.
Sixty years after his death General
William Clark of the famous Lewis
and Clark expedition is to have a mon-
ument erected over bis grave. The
monument Is to be ereetcd by Mrs.
Mary Susan Glasgow Clark of New-
York City, widow of Jefferson Kear-
ney ('lark, for many years a prominent
St. Iioulsan, who died lu New York
about two years ago. The money for
the memorial was left in the will of
Jefferson Kearney Clark, who was the
yoliugeet soil of the great explorer.
Uncovering Pompeii.
At the present ratio of progress sev-
enty years will elapse before Pompeii
is entirely uncovered. It Is thought
that as much of treasure remains as
has lieeu exhumed.
You never hear any one complain
about "Defiance Starch.' There is
none to equal It In quality and quan-
tity, 16 ounces. 10 cent*. Try It now
and save your money.
Bad Froat in Italy.
Heavy snowstorms ami a severe
frost, which have killed all their silk
worm*, have ruined hundreds of peas-
ants In Pleve Dl Cndorc, uortlieustcrn
Italy.
UOW-I Thtir
WentTerOn* Hundred Dollar* rewnrdforaa*
rase or Catarrh that cannot be curml b* Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
F. J (,'HKNRY * CO., Props.. Toledo. Q
We, the umlerMlirnt'd. have known F J.
Cheney for the IhnI 16 years and believe htm
perfectly honorable in all bua!n *« transaction*
snd financially able to carry out any obliga-
tion* made by their firm.
West A Trum. Wholesale Pnigglst*, Toledo,
O ; Wnldtnv. Ktnnan A Marvin, Wholesale
IlrilirKlotl Toledo Ohio
Hall s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, ant-
ing directly upon the bliss! and mucous surfaces
of tbe system. Testimonials sent freei Frio*
TV per bottle. Sold bv *11 driiirylst*
Hall s Family Fills aro the besU
The way to tlml trouble I* to lose
|MH lofid.
U<il« Can Wear Shnee
One else smaller after using AI len'* Foot
Kase, a powder. It make* tight or new
shoeseaty Cure*swollen,hot,sweating
aching feet. Ingrowing nail*, corn* an<
bunions All druggist * and slioa Stores
• c. Trial package KRKK by mall. Ad
draoa Allen 8. Oimsted, LoUoy, N. Y.
Friends on an airship voyage should
never fall out.
Defiance Starch Is guaranteed biggest
and beat or money refunded, ltiouncea,
10 centa. Try It now.
If ignorance I* hlla* most of the
Itwrltl la deliriously luippy.
THE BETTER H/CF.
One of the tiucst hook# about tbe
Irrigated West is "The Conquest of
Arid America." It is now entirely out
of print, but, fortunately, permission
was given to reprint the Vest portion
of it in a fifty page pauq ilet, called
"The Bt*tter Half of the l.'n.f**d Stales."
Every western man ought t*> read this
aud send it to eastern fn«r"1s. For a
copy with other literature about tbe
sunny San Luis valley, send four cents
lu stamps to Zeph. Chas. l-'s t. 102 Boa-
ton building. J>enver, Colorado.
A safe flagman must be unflagging
In his duty.
Psrnin Shorthand Learnsd Thoroughly
Six to 14 weeks. *30. r-sitiow se-
cured. The Itoyal College, ilenvr.
TO YOUNG LADIES.
From the Treasurer of the
Young People's Christ. an Tem-
perance Association, Elizabeth
Caine, Fond du Lac, Wis.
" Dkaji Mas. Pimuiam: — I wast to
tell you and all the voung ladies of th*
country, how grateful I am to you for
all the benefit:! I ha,ve received from
using Lydla K. Plnkiiam'a Vege-
table Compound, i suffered for
MISS ELIZABETH CJUNK.
eight months from suppressed men*
atruation, and it effcctcl my entir*
system until I became wca'< and debil-
itated, and at times felt fhut I had a
hundred aches in aa many places. I
only used the Compount*. for a few j
weeks, but it wrought a ^h.mge in m*
which I felt from the vcry beginning.
I have been very regular s'ince, have no
pains, and And that my entire body la
as if it was renewed. I gladly recom-
mend Lydia E. Plnkhain's Vege-
table Compound to everybody."—
Miss Elizabkth Cai.sk, 60 W. Division
St., Fond du Lac, Wis.—JSOOO forfeit if
Ubovt testimonial It not genuine.
At such a time the greatest aid to
nature is Lydia E. Piiikliam'a
Vegetable Compound. It prepare*
the young system for the coming
change, and is tbe surest reliance for
woman's ills of every nature.
Mrs. lMnlcham Invites all
young women who are ill to J
write her for free advico> Ad* 1
dreaa Lyun, Masa.
CHURCHES
SCHOOL HOUSES ^
AND HOMES
must be decorated with ALABASTINE
to insure health and permanent satis-
faction. Write for free suggestions by
our artists. Buy only in packages prop-
erly labeled "Alabastlne."
ALABASTINE COMPANY,
GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
Denver Directory.
SADDLES and HARNESS
Tbej coal jnu ucithlti* for eiamlna
■' m. U0diiuliln hHruma wllh brnach-
K lor U3; *01 Joul>!« team linrne**
with biiw>'lilQ|
for *17: Ml simI
Horn Stoo* ■«!
•11m for **>; tsu
HImI Horn wddl*
double olnoba
for |I.y l>« not
be iKmmiIvd.1 by
worthluH* Imita-
tion* but Mod
your order dlreot
k*'."™ wtni? '«r~Mine." cTal'nW
jy. P**1* «buni>ed FKKD MUKUJtl,
Larimer Stmt, Denver, Colorado.
THC DCNVIft TCNT I
aND Awning Co. I
W ?i, Hftanwcu, UriSsedl
U -U:H l.« .m,.r Ml reel 1
A11 SUM' 1'klv
rime moor
■tnd Id mid up.
7th HTHKKT, NKAH
UNION HKI'OT.
>o|>ul«r Price*. V. U. Hum. M«r.
Preparatory School,Nor-
mjsisl:
pt £j! miHii stttfcsKrsrsi-
■wrPWtoMtni. MOOlmna, rilF.li DICK, Prin.
Parrots.,'uv,h<v, n^- h « .i miM*.
° KSR i ... r '.v
OPTICIAN,
Denver, Colo.
The Colorado Tent & Awning Co.
<«■<> '■•'•••> Kenlemln 111. N'M
£?,,■''?* "Tr."*"* I>«n*er, t olo.
wrlla for Oatalogmi end Frioa Uai.
f,d,|ltyS,„ngsAssi, £
STOVE?!
HONEY CANS
lo« and prti'pn. Wall*.
M. Sfclnatwi c*"e« B«l
i\iii|.|i*. Writ" for ml*.
Milav. Co., Denver.
SACKS
Potato and Grain
muck*. Navmiil mm'itti i ImihI.
Write for Prices.
Wathlna M<l « Co.. IAVA Waircm . Ilen.er.
Daniel Witter &
mir
Settler* Uulde. Conlaala brought or defen !...| Kr-
■eou* entries rorrwtml. S«. on | In.me l>•*.!. •«.
rod. Hi HIM ♦, UNION aUS'K, PKNVI It. i (l|A
cot OH AO o /^y;
' Styij/sr/rtf/c [fff/aes
Top Moor ( harle* !> • *• r. t ola.
uu' ft M lu
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, August 15, 1902, newspaper, August 15, 1902; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234236/m1/2/: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.