The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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THC KIEL PRESS.
*55=55
5S
Gibraltar ami Egypt, ant), at the
j Mine time, lmr« with Prance mitt
.) ||. Okki. Proprietor ikI Kditor the other nation* of the world in the
commercial train* u^vtaiu to result.
Hrme Per Year.
Price Six Mentis
P-;oc Thiee Mo;*.lis,
nglu Copies,
11.00'
50cts
25cts
bets
\l • /ury. Thin -
• Mory.
;«1. «>u 1«... for
i!rf ;t? seoiuil
• ]tiv in Kiel Ukhi-
Let the Frei eli ye hi <1 build
their great canal, and mop looking
acrnsj. the channel to see what
1 Ion nius" street ill a v tli in li. of the
scheme. T.I ley may rent u r«-« I
thai the sensible Hritisher will not
lose ail) sleep ou account o( any
"blooming" janal that Frnne-u may
nee tit to ciiiHtnict.— The Mirror.
.111. 1111411 i' TO t"If !•: V til'.M.
.(M!'
,>!t w I. i! i- oil illlt) .
• • \:u >1 on141 nevr
;• ; :!«_• i'e is the.
•l r;tii<>h* w ith
: lid ' i Vi'F, but
i \ 'i,it't « taki n
Oi
I- \l\ tlj'e i I - t
Ti III H I .ll-ti.l \ l> .1 v
bciMlls • th'jy weiv
io.je ol i ln'w i|ij.i
Tile I i _tht lo eli a
i... rest i U'ti d. >
i xeroise ol i n ti i";
pleasure to tiif J
; hill I; i t till- : ' -'II
'.tom the no voir,;v
lo vvatrh t!i ■
tliosi wh.o do •!;
ever.) ",i *.j J: s!.u'-. ;♦ . '«? -/"v«i.tii ul,
and it tin:
ivol' si ■ o : b
i*iie A illJJ Mis <
nothing i.1 o *i
u orking fi«jl
liut ii lb;."
<lcpi ivi*il of Ui-e. |" ;vih g;
'j;'11111 in the la«jl'iry, t'ley
)...ve the i i;;I t 'i .vrk tin lr ,j'
bile ridiiiu :.•> hti'i i: ■"v■ :«>•< •
i tin' liuV .t> ov parHei[-,il i;ii?
(- 11 i.il l iiii.-t i. ii.i. I iti: nil! Hot
ti. th' in a barren waste, <j.veu ti
v ... i is lull c! I" vlv tvni'.ils
Well,
i;reat your
Did it ever occur to you that of
• i in a, St. I •" ihe debts, the deb; of gratitude
oil a striki 'H lllL' 111081 difficult to pay?
,l„, jjvi it is. No matter bow
tii aneial obligations, you may hope
to discharge it sometime, hut at
ii hi of gratitude ah, that's differ-
ent, 'l ake ) our debt of gr ititude,
ior instance, to your mother. IIow
swiii, think you, will that debt be
i iv 1 i•'i't paid? She pnl her own sweet life
(lll l|1? ,,f, on the altar, ill the lirsi place, to
• you existence; with sleepless
.l,i
ill 1.
lit t r:
i mirror. while
i w tlmt there is
itr.i' than, a jaw I
I II piece III jjupu J
I. nii. 'jii'lu.are
of
W.ouitu !'. si •.
A CKMAT A.
The I'V i.eli hav.c w.
great idea. lh"V are i/hiiKiiug
constructing a canal coiiim et i.ig the
l>.l\ ol lll-et\ with tile ]YI> d 118.1'' IV
uoau. It i< s'.at d that such a canal
would In ii'.ioul three hundred miles
long, and call lor ti.,' expenditure
of eight hundred million dollars.
According to the opinions expressed
by expert engineers, ii would save
twelve hundred miles for vessels
proceeding from the Atlantic to the
Mediterranean.. In view of the
s'voiii' desire on the part ot toe
c" i <-> iiuiuui to .-e'Tiictt the.
preponderance of the Biiti-'Ji in the
Mediterranean and the im;v>n innce
of the itroiighold at (ithrall:.rf it is
ijuite likely that the neciv-ary ap
vii;il she watched your development
;i;l^|!rom helpless infancy to robust
boyhood, aye, to vigorous manhood
for a man is always baby to his
mot tier. No saciitiee was ever too
great (or her to make for you. Can
jou ever pay that debt? When
,i|i< ; *ou get it paid come around and let
i ,|j|i i us know ! But are you really trying
to pay it, young man? If so, how?
Are you paying with a lile ol
dissipation? Is debanuhory the
coin with which voti are canceling
tiiis debt? Or, are you paying it
with indifference to that mother's
welfare and leeling, or with neglect
of her interests? Do you pay, in
| your absence from home, by a long
itj | sih nee, when a weekly letter, at
1 least, should gladden her dear heart?
! llow are you paying this debt,
! young man? Or, consiiter the debt
a husband ones to the angel of his
better nature—she who in that
irvsting place of sweetest memory,
with fluttering heart and blushing
cheek, and drooping eye, and quiv-
ering voice confided to his keeping
the most precious anil sacred jewels
in all this world—a woman's heart
and hand—bis wife! llow patient,
how faithful, how loving she has
irvt-u Uuriufi nil tin- years since then!
t'au mathematics, sir, compute your
debt of gratitude to that sweet
woman? llow are you paying that
lebt? In other realms than in
ffeetton,
the canal route will soon tie made-. | obligations we cannot lull) dis
charge tax our ability to pay. llow
lean one ever adequately recompense
a 11 lend, an unselfish friend, who
' ha* made many sacrifices for him?
I Out of an overflowing heart the
(editor iis*ts this question, for he has
j ',ust been the recipient of counties*
Itiivois of this kind. Iii the pivs-
le.iceof this debt of gratitude We
Id el like a bankrupt must feol wiio
m
,
j ■- s '
,!?V:
-WM
Also other jirat class pianos and organs-
$- Wit soil's sewing niae/a uc.s a speci at / a-
J. G. McKlSSICK & PROF. J; J. LeVALLEY
DEALERSIN=
ESTEY PIMOS MB ORGflMS.
Wheeler
II e will
positively handle no stencil goods- (1 en era/ Territo-
rial agent for the Knorr pianos Goods sold on cos;/
terms- Limited, amount of stock token in e.\uhaiign-
He pair ng all kinds of musical instruments a spec-
ial ti/- Jll work gua ranteed-
experience. Office in lf'.>
Store -
|-|eooessey.
Jl 'e have
H- Andrew
had t i [/ears
s Fu.rnibure
Oklcboma.
i
!
s -i
•r t^GS i
. •iri'Ta: wsz;^s.:- J
TliC interior de|iartment is deter-
mined to collect tli ■ tribal tax Irom
the cattlemen ot the Chickasaw
Nation or drive tlieni out. The
department is getting a little warm
on account of buidozing attitude of
ihe cattlemen, who seem inclined to
want to "run things to suit tiiem-
uei ves."
propnation for a preliminarv v.trvey ' tl'ese lealnis ol tenderest
Kingfisher is working hard to
secure more railroads. The 00111-
meroial cluo is laboring diligently
to get a road from the northeast, as
well as one from the southeast.
The French people are chafing under
the letters, which they imagine have
been put upon their interests iu the
Mediterranean. They are willing
to spare no cost to fortify their
strongholds. At Uix.rta and at
Ajaccio, they have bee;:, and still
are, ex pen ing millions ot trancs
«.u new formications. Tue cot)
htruetion of a ■.i:i• 11 olivi itiug the
Geary is getting in the (rout
ranks. She recently turned down
her old bond proposition for water
He Had Doubis.
"(It course." lie said, "it Is no iimr
than courteous to be obliging in a
associations with the fair sex,"
••Of course."
"So far as possible, you should (1
what a girl wants you.to do "
"Certainly."
•'It' she seems anxious to do a little ;
spooninbf' jrou should spoon."
"Nat urally."
"If she likes flattery, you should |
flatter."
"In moderation, jcs."
"It she wants sentiment you should .
give it to lier."
"Assuredly."
'•That's just common politeness, j
Isn't It?"
"Yes."
Well, no one can tell oie again j
mrks and called for a new election ■ n)ut politeness pays. 1 know better
to the amount o' $52,000.
Wichita is
reformation,
last Sunday,
persons asked
behalf.
receiving a spiritual
At a meetiug there
about one hundred | —Brooklyn Eagle,
for liniyer
" Wlull's the matter?"
"Oh, perhaps my chivalrous nature
led me to overdo the tiling, but I've
just been sued for breach of promise."
their
necessity ol «11 • *. i'iii tin
i aueati hv wav of
iMedit'-r '
Wit'iMliur would :l 'ow I
tickle tln i r pat; iot ic. pride immense j L l't w'c can at least aci<no \ iclge
1). They c-insider only its politi | the ohligalions ami promi.e to lax
cat advantages. They look upon it aM ,'"r "wounjei, present, and pros-
us a good means to hurt the p iwer i pective, to liquidate as inu> a and as
Merry is t'. have eight rural free
;i million dollars and has oe.ly , 't.ilivery routes starting from there
nies to apply o:; tin- debt! m the near lutnre.
WHEN KxNDALL WAS BOSSED.
School Bill Passed By LegislaUtre.
Guthrie, (J. T., Jan. '21.—
house tlii- morning passed the
authorizing the distribution of £ 1.84 j
per capita to the school children of |
the new country. It was passed j
unanimously, but not until the j
house had gotten through-it
I ,1
ATTENTION
Farmers und Stock-raisers.
Give Your Stock Seelko's Blackleg
At Fevsr Salt-
This salt, prepared 'oy 'J. Seetke,
eliminates tiie tiiiison ac'd and fever
germs from between the c un'i of the
side walls of the stomach so that
the stock do not have an undue cra-
ving for food, but pivi'- the sluclc
natural digestion. ' 11 i tirilies l'ie
blood and gives stronger cireulut i "i.
Hlacklcg and fever \\ i■ i get into the.
blood, all through the body, and cause
■ coagulation, but this preparation
! eliminates all such impurities, leaving
; t,lie system thoroughly oh uised, witli
a healthful condition of the bowels,
j This- preparation is also good fur
lior-es and sheep.
Seelke's Hlaekleg and Fever salt is
invaluable tocowsduring the period
of pregnancy and aids in giving birth,
and the calf will also be in a stronger
and better condition, les-. liable to
blackleg and other diseases.
A half handful once a week to an
animal will keep it in perfect health.
$1.2-1 per hundred pounds
The | C. G. SEELKE. Kiel.Okhi.
bill i
Gossip From Tien tsin.
A traveler in Tien-tsin, mentionins
t>je razing of the walls of the ancient
city, relates that the work was dons
chiefly by former boxers, hired t'or ha
usual ! puri-iose. Even the children on ha
! streets mr.de life unpleasant for th sn
and prestige of England. Pile out- i
side world will, howevei. be dis— |
posed to attach more importance to i
the benefits which the canal may be !
expected to confer upon inUmia-
tional c iniincrcial interests. Wb-ui
the Suez canal was liisi brought o
the attention of the world, the p-
i
lomals made all kinds of ) i die j
lions of a political nature. 1'liey
imagine that the I.fss- ps enterprise
would prove a oisa-troiiH blow to |
linlish interests. Tnc; have lived i
long enough, however, to see ling :
land firmly established in Egypt ami
in complete control of the route o
India and the Orient. Thero is no
reason to b-iieve that thj coHstruc-
t'.oll of Meditei lane ii. f ilial will
create any >ei iousdis u; bane • of tin:
balane • ol power. i n Bail w;!i
v 111 i ti 11 < to do bus.iii'l..; ;lt te ■ Old
Sia -i a ;d lo in iint ii hi , upon
last as wt
i an:— Mel.
Popular Actor Telia of His Experi-
ences With 3 Printer.
Ezra Ker.iUUl wu; once tho editor of amount of wrangling over the rules [ turncoats by ta„ntinS them with
| a small upsiate paper which wag am| or(jer 0f business. The gov- j twollne doggerel running as follows,
i tared from untime'y death, so Kendall | cakes von at- ud rtl)-
Alee lellows, many times by the foreman of ernor recommended tin bill, so j vcu.yc corae to our
uu,j • tho compoEing room, "lie was a good there is no Lnt that lie will i ylj0 ri^oreuco in t!x first lino is to
man, a verj good man. that foreinaL. I a)).)r0V1, jt When lie does, it will the larre flat- cakes of unleavened
... affirms, "but he could noer , , ... flour, mixed with brown sugar,, upon
himsell , tnderstand me. Lacings! Never wm be a law aud be oie the.end of next the |,o;;er3 wer« red by the
iu the 'l ninn laced h; any ore as I by tlia, week the new country will be nearly p&trons of the movement In Tien-toin
Waionm, and ' "t* J^'iS I ^9,000 ahead. I To many of them boxeriam was mere-
-jrtance
One of tiiose smal t
who imagine the ej
report of firearms len
to their porsoi.aiiii ;s,
iu the arm the ntlier
nvlgliliiiriiood of lyaiony i, ami ]azy a f00j
reciived the puni.-liine.iit be richly do-nothing, fit
deserved. There i* no call for tb
shot
(lav.
blockhead, a shiftless
for nothing on earth j ~ _ . ..
but to talk and go to ball games. 1 j Lace Mat.ei^
: told him a man could not be well I Making laoti !;/ n-i; ■
pr.-seiieu of suoh things iu a ci\ii ■ , any higher missions, but I velejie art in Para^ui.. i
i -.ed consul \ at a tune of peace. It somehow that didn't s em to improve j the natives 800-years «:-• •
his oiiinion of me. He weiit rigiit on j sionar and has bcei,
!aci:ig me, and to this day the poo;
mau cannot understand how in tho
ly a means of earning a living.
■ l-.-c
is only a pity that all ol those gun
totei's do not meet with such an
aooirteiit. Now. it they would tine
titin about all 1 hv; law allows for
carrying a gun without legal au
th"i'ity, be would rcceive
liol so"li to be t.ngotten
SSvll
,i .veil ds-
v,--taught
by the mis-
t,aa-:;riUt«d
finiji . eneration to ge; c?. ": 1. till U
Is cow quite, general te."' . -.lit the
name of common sense i have been j republic. Soii*.towns loictad to
judged with a star part, or how 1 eaa , making a certain Htn-1 ol 1«<"\ la one
have made a success as an actor. : | town of 8.000 or -9,000 Inhabitants al-
tell him 1 didn't do it in the nnm«-ci most, all the women and rn lu.'Cn ttttil
r.ouuni'u ; ens'*, but by ln-.oking th" op . many of the men make ,aea c:i t
pi..sit ■ dhlr.ities. Hut he o .1; ratorts ettes. handKeirhie
bat I wa- th< biggest siie' that ever Another town nn.u-s lac
Most men admire a spirit of inde-
pendence in other men's wives which
they would deplore In their own
wives.
Some men are so tactful they can
get over lcvlr.g a woman and r/i\r
r;ei think It is because they lovs tier
much ■-New York Press
Chester 1. I in x bn bee ii chosen
bv tli-- K ir,«is |i-_'i-l.ilure tosueejei
\V . A II iriis a- V nited States sen
a tor.
rieil to edit a. paper, with tbat air ot
finality a man assume.- when he ends
. a scientific argument with-e quotation
I from Cer.esis or Revelations. You can
| loot hon.e of the people ail of the time,
i but you ran never fool your valet t-'r
the foreman of you." coinposmt romn'
and thers <lMlv. n-tlii, i-i
as ccut'."- plMM, itmy mats ■ a cloths
•itul dollies. The ileslitna u&et' 'u mak-
lag the laco wre tal'cn from the cu-i-
ous webs of the sem'.-trvpi'-al s:>. '
that are no numerous tbr On this
accoui.t tt is called "aarnVni," an iu-
4i*n notiiM whiuU. W^b
v..
Slivg.'dinR l'astor—Tho collestlims
ties. ; nave failta off terribly. Pra -Meal Wlfo
• Jery | jt-s that new vestryman who passes
1 h I the plate. He never watches what peo-
ple put In.—New York Weekly.
Nearly TO.liOO tons of corks ara
needed for the bottled beer and aerat-
ed waters consumed annu.-lly In Uru*t
Britain. i
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Christ, J. H. The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 29, 1903, newspaper, January 29, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102729/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.