The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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THE! KJEL PRESS.
Mabrl<,.i! ton of tli«* (IftiintHiwy
• (-jntltiii
t- .ens.
Price Per Year
SI.00
f'"ice Six -'oniM
iidctS.
P'-ice Three iv!. r,t!:-.;
25cts
Smgle t.')|ite-,.
iots
klntonM it i r*< i«.. • nil. •
• i.,.i.,r
' I.
• a us mm " r
'. nd
t'llbllHtllH] « v . i i T
Oklu-
..ma X'T' ' •• -
). II. < Li- t I'r .pi i
f 1 i I' r
Hnbaurito For tl Prkhh.
If you want a iloi'dfd I'arni cheap
or on lout; time, call on Crist,
Clialker A Co.
TIip St. l'aul is the on y coinpa-
ny lliat insures against hail.
\V. M. Chalker, Agent.
Insure your farm anil town pro
perty w ith J. 1). Crist
Working Overtime
Right hour laws .ire ignore'! qv
those tireles*. Iiltlu workers—Dr.
King's New Life Pills. Millions are
VIOLINS! VIOLINS. VIOLINS'
Broken Hdilles bought or repaired
J. I. Fuxlkh.
Don't mortgage your farm, hut if
vou will, call on Crist, Clialker Jc
Co.
the Scenic Route
I i"g Indigestion. iijlionsui'-s, (ionsti-
patiou, Sii k Head ache anil all Ht"m-
a< li, Liv< r aI Bowel troubles. Easy
pleasant, safe, sure. Onley Side at
II. N Moons drug store.
It* r<ll« prurtratc thr fertile States of
MISSOURI,
ARKANSAS,
KANSAS,
OKLAHOHA,
INDIAN TERRITORY,
TEXAS and the
SOUTHWEST,
TENNESSEE,
MISSISSIPPI,
ALABAMA and the
SOUTHEAST
It renchea the rich (uriuinsr lands of Kunits
<tu<l Oklahoma, the mineral field** ol Southern
MivKnui an J Northern Arkansas, the cotton
tieUls of the South an.I Southwest, the oil fields
i Kansas and the Indian Territory, and linn
ueds of other Industrial places of interest and
profit to the home-seeker ami investor. And
last, but not least, it will carry you to the famed
aealth resorts oi the Ozark*,
Eureka Springs
AND
Monte Ne
TIME OF TRAINS AT
FKi'aCt > 11 Ml; I \BLE.
Ti .1 • i:- ' ■ ;()' thoitia City
1'iilv at 11•: 1 •"> * m. .iri'ivi m c>t.
IiOiiis the fu I iw'iig'iiorunp.' 11 7:25.
V'raius li-uvn;j -> I,, in i1 ft i>. m.
arrive :ti >1 lanoln 1 ''ill it p.
m. 'I'nr ■■•ugh - ••• r- without
uliangq.
Trams ii'Ve W o litjt it I :'20
sill 10:4 l". v
Tr-ii:is i ■ * i\ i v >. hit i at
0:35 a. >i .ii i "t:J. f. •>!
T iio li im' ■ n I'ii11 iiiau
Pal see Si i p i- <m I t > Si. 1,' His
with nit
11. F. Ui'sx, l> !' -v i jji-1 A'_'"t
('•■•ii-t . i , il I )• uglas,
. . i iu K rs;is.
A leading American daily has
announced tnat hereafter it will not
publish the proceedings of the juve-
nile court and explains.: "Publicity
ol details in llie case of roulhltil
criminal, either in court or in news-
papers, can do no good and will at
least handicap them in the efforts
th may nuke t.n reform."
M. Lingenfelter, general agent
for the Enid and Geary Nurseries,
guarantees satisfaction with regard
to fruit growing and culture. Up-
on application will visit {my man
interested in fruit gr.iwiug.
AH information with regard to
pi tuning and training given Ireo of
charge by i.ractical work.
W
AGRICULTURE IN OHINA
Flalils ru Traitnl Like tttrdtu lu lk«
I'eluntial Inupire.
Notwithstanding tha great antiquity
of agricultuie among them, the Chi-
nese have failed to make any great
progreso in it. Tlioir system of culti-
vation is very careful and marked by
attention ,to dotalls; but It shows ig-
norance of the principles of rotation of
cropR and adaptation of soils to par-
ticular grains, and an extremely primi-
tive knowledge of agriculture imple-
ments. Their fields are treated like
gardens, being subjected to the most
constant and watchful caro, both at thp
time of planting and during tha growth
of the crops. When ripe the crop Is
gathered by hand, with the utmost
completeness; not a Btraw or leal
scarcely even a root, being allowed to
remain, says the Hon. Charles Danby
in the Century Mugattne. The two
moat characteristic features of Chinese
agriculture are the use of manure and
the system of Irrigation. Manure Is
gathered from all conceivable sources
In the rltles the night soli deposited
on the sides of the streets and alleys
Is gathered by men and boys. It Is
mixed with clay, dried in the sun, and
sold to farmers. On country roads
boys, and often women and glrla, are
seen at places where large numbers of
park horses, cauiels and mules pass,
gathering ho material, which Is after-
ward, with beneficial effects, spread on
the fields. Karth from canals, rivers
and streets is carted away for the came
purpose. "Other substances are dili-
gently collected," says Williams, "as
hair from barbershop?, exploded fire-
crackers and sweepings from the ,
streets, lime and plaster from kitchen i
ens and old buildings, soot, bonos and
fish and animal remains." The quanti-
ty of these fertilisers used and the Im-
portance the Chinese attach to thein
are proved by the number of people
whose livelihood Is gained by their
collection.
Had To C.onquer Of Die
.'.'1 was jiisit about gone" W rites Mrs
Kusa Richardson, of Laurel Spiings
N. C., "I bad Consumption so bad
that Ibe best doctors Niud I could Jiot
live mora than a month, but 1 began
to uso Dr. ivinu's New Discovery and
was wholly cured by seven bottles
and am now stout and well." I'ts an
unrivaled life-saver in Consumption
Pneumonia. La Grippe and Bronchi-
tis; infallible for Coughs, Colds, asth-
ma, Hay Fever, ('roup or Whooping
Cough. Guartnte-Ml bottles 50c and
$1.00 Trial bottles free at II* N.
Moobk'h drill' store.
Congressman Cowherd, of lyiis-
gouri, lias been faithless to his trust
and has shown an indifference to
the eternal fitness of things in for
saking the interest of the cow in
behalf of oleomargeriue. What is
in a name? A cowherd against a
.daisy J
To Memphis* The Cast
©Li\d Southeast.
VIA
Dally.
Dally
Pullman Duffsl Sloepera and Frt* R.*cllnlng Chair Care
on fell Its Iraint. The only Territory Line reaching Matn-
phla evtr Its own rails. Th* very best line
TO HOT SPRINGS. ARK.
All agents will be glad to explain to you ite advantage*.
Address—
O. B. HART, U«a'l Wwi Afl., 4* QCDOWSKI, Tr , Fast. Aft.,
Oklahoma City, O. T
JOHN V. TKDFORU, Tra . lam Aft.. (ikIO. H. LEU, Oau'l Fata. Aft,
Little Ho« k, Ark.
.•I
English Pointer Pups
AND
White fiymotli JtocH Chicks
FOR SALE BY
1
W. F, DIMICK,
Hennessey. Okla,
A Fireman's Close Call.
"I stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve
was racked with pain." writes C. W.
Bellamy, a locmorive tireman, of
Burlmgtou, Iowa., <•! was weak and
pile, without appetite and all run
down. As I was about to give up I
got a boitle of Electric Bitters and
after taking it,'I felt as well s al ever
did in my life." Weak, sickley, mil
doivn people always gain new life,
^length and vigor Iroui their use. Try
them. Satisfaction guaranteed by
11. N< Mookk Price 5u cents.
It should be remembered, by
those who denounce our policy in
the Philippines as "goyeruinent
withput the consent of governed",
that tbose who are governed should
be able to give an intelligent con-
sent. We do not ask th<* consent of
children even in this country. As
the Filipinos grow up they will be
accorded larirer privileges.
ROCK ISLAND 11Mb' 1'ABI.fc
AT II IVKft OKI A lloiu
south r.nt ni>
No. I Kort Worth Kxpross. • i'.iV'iv m. I
,, 3 Fort Worth Mali . '1;|Sa m!
H6 OhlKiiHha Fly«*r hi4- m ;
NOHTHHOrUt'
No. s Chlctpo LlmltiMl Mai} r .ft&A.M.
,, * ChiCHK'O Kxpri'SS 'i*; I1. M
., :w < "It y IflyiT ^ a u
e. vv . THOMSON. A . r A
Tpin'k « K ' r s :wa ,
JOHN 'KHASTIANJi.l' A
l.'.MKo, (11
proa#tty f rocarcd. Of M0 FIB. Bond model. skeUh, V
'wt photo fur fr « r*f>«rt.c« "llow^.
'tiOtt«i U.S k'or«if« PMaot«aadTT*<lc-Markg,'V
FRF.K Forest tenn •▼"t offored tu inventun.C
^ rannrr LAWTXEB OF «« tiau' 1'EACTXOZ.C
S) 20,000 PATOIT8 PROCUREO IfinOUGH THEM.<5
|j) All lnUiOMn ooofldantiai. Booau adviv*. i* iLhn:lM
I. oharft*. H
c. A. SNOW & CO.
:
^ PATSHT LAWYER*.
, KOw.B.S.WMtOfflo, KASHIT,TaN, 0. C.J
GREAT BRITAIN'S SNAKES.
Only Throe Bind, in the Islands *>4
One Is 1'ol.onouA.
Only three kinds are generally rec-
ognised in the British lsla-.i}9—th«
jmooth anako, the ringed snake and
the adder. Ireland, Indeed, has ,-ilways
claimed. Uy favor of St. Patrick, to b«
free from these reptiles, though last
autumn two specimens of the ringed
sr.ake were actually found In County
ViekloTY. Probably they had be^n Im-
ported. and as they were killed, th?
saint's ban, after all, may have driven
thorn to their doom. Of the three
B.Ut.ib spocies. one, the smooth enaks,
tiamed by zoologists coronella -iUsLrla-
ca. is rare lu fact, it Wig not ob-
served until 1853. and htj seldcm be^ti
found excipt In Hampshire, Dorset and
Surrey, perhaps mosl frequently la
the Bournemouth dihtrtct. Wbcn full
frown It is about * couple of feet long
and might at tho first glance b«
thought an adder. The ringed snake
Li less likely to sufTer from mlf-.tuitun
ld"i>t!ty, for Its markings end general
tints do not resamblu thoke oi the
latter. Indeed It d"S?rvea cncotn
ment, since It has betu known to swal-
low an adder, though mice aud vo'es
water newts, fro^s and toads, with
th? CKKB and yonps of birds, fo; ui its
usual diet. U is the largest of atir
snakes, for specimen* a yard Iuur are
not uncommon, and a Riant of its kind,
measuring Ave feet eight lnche*., was
sure captured In the New fort-st. In
September of last year a house at
t'ufucaeau, near l.lanelly, was s«ld to
he iitfferlns from u plague ot' snnkvs
The story ha; Vce i carefully lnvesti-
*ntcd—New a
Bucklen's Arnica Salve
lias world-wide fame for marvel-
lous cures. It surpasses any other
salyf, lotion, ointment or balm for
Cuts. Corns, Burs, Boils' Sors, Fel
ons, IIleers, 'letter, SmIi Rlienin,
Fever Bores, Chapped Hands, Skin
Eruption; Infallible for Piles. Cure
gti jritiiteed. t)nh 25c at II. N. M"or
Tiie Wheeler speech will be di«-
iributed broadcast at the next elec
lion wherever there is a German
vote. The Kentucky democrat who
look a "hot at Prince Henry and Uic
(r rmaii nation along with his anii-
roial screed has sown to the wind
and will reap the whirlwind in Ger
man constituencies presided over bv
brother democrats. To u«e a more
homely simile, he shot at the crow
and hit the pig.
F"<- PHOTOS,
and
BUTTONS,
also Platiiwii) WopH in
the latest styles and best
material
and £nlapfltn)tnu of all vnds'
^all
f.
First door east of the Drug Store.
Crist, Chalker & Co,
2?cal (Sstate^
'loans
a\\b 3nsurancc.
Legal Papers
and Notarial WorK,
Kiel, Okla.
'
In Chicago it bus b"en decided to
cut lb" salaries of the school teach-
ers 9 in r cent. It would be better
it the perquisites of political hang
■ rs-on could be cut about 90 per
cent. is a bad sign when a city
economises in exactly the wrong
place.
'|'h# people realize that the awfu!
predictions concerning '.be future in
the Philippines come from the same
geti'lenieu wlu foresaw dire calami-
ty w he'i we failed to adopt "10 to
1 "
His Parting Benediction.
A country iniuisler in a certain
locality took permanent leave of his
congregation in the following pathe-
tic maimer: ''Brothers and Sisti/rs,
I come to say goodbye. I don't
think God loves tins church, because
none of you have ever died and been
called to Him. | don't think you
love one another, because I haye
never been called on to marry any
of you. I don't thiult you love me
because you have not paid me my
salary. My donations are moulded
Iruiti and wormy apples, and by
their fruits you shall know them.
Brothers, J am going away to a
belter place. I have been called to
be chaplain of a penitentiary.
Where I go you cannot come, but I
go to prepare a place for you; and
may the Lord have mercy on your
poor souls. Qoodbye!"
Wheat chop far a le at the
feedyard.
east
Dnfl'iib L 4ii£uaga b| * t' dlaf •
F t om time to lime for many year®
there has been more or less said *b4
written about s universal language,
and several attempts have been mail*
to build up one that would take the
place of ail toniiues, but no prpgreM
has ever been attained.
While Volapuk and kindred artificial
languages hare been launched, talked
about, studied by a few persons, and
soon relegated to the shelves ot the
philological museum, there has ap-
parently been a language growth that
promises to become universal.
Tbl- fact is emphasized by the com-
p!l atiou of recent pos'.ofllce report*
from al) of the countries whore letter
writing is known. This cainpilatioa
shews that the postofflies of the world
annually distribute 12,000,001).000 let-
ters, and of these 8,000.000 000 are ad-
dressed In English. 1.200,000,000 la
German and 1,000,000,000 In Frencb,
and all of the other language* have
less than 2.000,000,000 between theia.
These figures show that the Ungltah
language promises to becooia the
tongue of the natloua.
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Christ, J. H. The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 27, 1902, newspaper, February 27, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102483/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.