Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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THE CASHION ADVANCE
noonnoHTU. r«h.
CASHION.
OKI.A
Anothe- Fritce Extension. — TV-
general aupc rlnteiident and chief i-nsf
neer of th * Frisco system w« In ,
Grove, 1. T., a f w day* apo making \
preliminary preparations for the • •
tension of the railroad from • Ir t >
\ inita. Work will commoncv at bo- h
ends of the lint alioui Man h 1 ami
be rushed until completed. Thi will
connect tli«« main line oi tli* Fn-co
- , , —. - ry, . ratia It Ragw I
Opera H.u.. Op.n.ng - h. | ( - ■outhWe.UrD .11. .km .
*** ""• " ; vmu Md *111 cammed b Iu .
constructed *1 Minuig.^ ,la Nl)rtlill, roff. ill. Kan. :
Dug Out With Cass Knife.—A; d
Only Real Parm School. — The In
i, an HHioo' l« ••in:*! claims thS1
Chilocco is «i onlv i -nl agricultural .
college fo- I it* I iiM'.fi i the country.
Tli'-r- . very.l inv . 'mm«-d op tie farm
und !t« kindred iudu i • The Ian
the
TERRITORY TOPICS
The opening date h |
rapliy. nmi e\
np in t ! • lilt i
ilinL^
hogee lx>n Smith, a mgi
from the federal jail bv
nutuU r «>f bricks from the
He is under <t'« nci' o
- raped j
NROTiSI a
out* r wall.
eighteen
months in the federal pr'-on at For-
Ijcavt nworth, 1 ut was being 1" Id
here • < inporai i>'• Smith had n
made a trusty in the .lichen. He
d the brick wftl « I nl •
|t was reported that icvcrtl othei
prisoners cscap< I. but 'ht officials
refused tc give out any definite in
formation relative to the offaii
Cattle Lcsi. <
reported from ib«* big pastur
of lawton. Prior to the
storm 1,000 had succumbed,
blizzard of last Sunday mor-
doubled this loh Th. i.uw
sleet on tin grass has mad* i
possible for tie cattle to ft«<l
they are iu poor condition to i
the s'ortn. Ther« are about !
li^ad of cattle in this pasture.
To Help Oil La: J Lessees. —
ouel .1 II. Sho«n.< !\ Indian a
ha reeoaitw ndt d to the intcrit
part men t that let? • • s of Indian
be not required to operate oil
•
cents a barrel. One « f the rt
tnents of Indian land leases is
nri > b« ■ 1 «
and
be completed
Nt for March 7.
Deserves Symoathy. — Pribabh ti"
one in Oklahoma has received more
sympathy than the Roger Mill- < unity
bachelor who last week drew at a
prize coolest a life-sized doH.
New Elk Building. — M« a m u I
the excavations for the new I'll;
structure at El Itono have been i
forced to use dvnsinlte to dislodge
Jack Frost from his usurpation.
Highest In Organization. — I'-eea*
City feels appeased f r 'h ■ I" • '
the next meeting of ".lie t :*!a'r.oa t
Live Stock association in the «1 •
tion of two of its citizen: • > tin* two
highest offices In tho organization.
Customers Must Carry Meat.—Sir
the butchers organized an associatam
at Mangum they have unnounced that ,
they will oot deliver meat to their
customers. The members of the i
ciation will also take their telephone;
out of their places of business ami
will not only make customers carry
ihelr meat home with them, but walk
to their shops to deliver the orders at
Well.
Is a Comanche By Capture.— \ bill
Is to be drafted by Jtul H. K Maud
lug and Introduced in congrta iu
half of Herman Lehman, who was cap
hired by the Comancln ; when a m«*r<-
boy. and has been hel i by the tribe produt
ever since. At the tin: this country i operation at all tinu :
was opened Lehman wa refused a;:
allotment because of a mlslnterprcta
tion by tho commission- rs of certain
Indian testimony.
Churches Fighting Saloons. — The
churches at Kingfisher ar< about t >
make a figlit a-tain t the methods ui
der which the saloons of the eltv ar-
conducted. A party of minister. vis
Ited all the saloons for the purpos*
of finding how th •> are conducted ou
Sunday. The ministers say they will
ask the city to make more strip.ant I
regulations, but tliey have not yet an
nounced their method of procedure.
Will Stop All Hunting. — Mar; bal
Colbert of the southern tllslrii : ha.
received lm-triations I'rom the I n
led States Indian a « nt to continent-
all guns, amn.uultlon, hi: :i cool
Ing utensils and other paraphernalia
belonging to hunting parlies. This or-
der will prncticnlly stop all hunting in
the Chickasaw natiim. as Marshal Col-
bert will instruct all his deputies to
foe that the Indian agent instruc
Hons are carried out.
Centenarian la Suffocated.—Fire <1-
stroyed u Shack at Oklahoma City In
which Hector Johnson, claiming to be
104 years old. was livinr and being
suffocated by smoke beP.ru h< could
make liis escape from iii • build ii '. he
was burned to death John1 >n has
lived here since the town was opened
and had made his living awing wood.
being unusually active for his ad van
«-d age. He had no known relatives
and will be buried by the city.
Carmen's Military Band.—The Car- Approves Statehood.— • '
men Military Hand has been employ- , cjlv and > rv ctifhi, i. ti«-
ed bv the Frisco Land und Immlgva- mass meeting of cltt/m wu held
tion Bureau to go to Memphis in ,j10 Kjrst Christian Cliurc Th. >l
April and escort a narty <«f homeseek | j,. t of tho in et ng wat to < pi ap-
era to Quanah. Texas There are IS proVai of the tdnh'huod blil pa ed l-y
pieces in the band, and the boys feel j t}1(. i niled States fenat-' and espeei
proud of the compliment conveyed
in this engagement. The band is
composed of business men who or-
ganized it to furnish entertainment to
farmers and all visitors and residents
alike. This will be their third trip of
the kind.
: >ck. -seeds, e
judge cattle, hot
etc. lor poin1
ter and che« •«
I'ni i, that is taken
«:«>•• i is derived
Hh.u t'armiag -nd
. r u «MNMlble. StU-
. un .' island the
ri tie • of soil, fer-
iou and breeding of
Th' "• ai> taught to
poultry, grain.
TI y are taught but-
iMul.in . how io feed,
how to kill an- now to select the best
parts of beef and hog.-. Mid convert
them into rm;
Remove L^nd Office. — Tin- Hawii
conirni- -ion mad« an order removing
ihe <1im i-av I. id olfiec fr<'.n T. i >-
mingo to At niei- The char/« was
uiatb through ti • lfotas of Sydn* •'
Sug^s ' liter oi il Ardorite. and It.
VY lJick a yor of At linon The
; i « n located at Tlsho-
April 1- 1 ! • ::. and for
ih< after its establish*
rushing business. About
and enographers are
the ot!le( . and its re-
a blow to Tisho iraiv..
i a venr to Ardmor It
• that Ardmore- is n b- t-
Mistress Rosemary Ajjyn
By MILL1CENT E. MANN
• ■ >> r - I t. !>' . bv 1.1 1 As 1,1 Ni tl.N >
r a ■ tu i i —hhi ■ r untfiiirrnwi
land ofie.
mingo i
t bi« ment did
locat i<
i>f ti
!
CHAPTER VIM.—Cort nued.
Cil being wrapped In his ' tough!- .
an« l.ig pip«*. I bethought u <- ot the
letter given me by my father I had
been so busy getting r« ady and occu-
pied with one thing and another that
1 had barely read it. It had a great j
interest for in- I Lad plie-ed it in nr. ,
envelop* aeiled, Mid marked it with'
the word "Private. ' Then 1 had put
it carefully away in an iti ide put ket
of my coat.
Some man—possibly
a < !. lir. In your eigernesa to see tho
latin* into n or magenta colored
coach you did not put it on until you
returned to the room aftir their de-
parture. I also went out. but 1 came
|M | -...n to M4 Tret'y AHe6 Lyn-
j -mi jump rather t<s> suspiciously,
, quick away from your coat when she
' h aru me. and color over her pretty
fii( i . When >• . said that somethlug
was Kone. I remembered tj>e incideut;
and a- I had not forgotten the other
misnt be maid and the other paper—w« 11. worn-
i j en are ureal imitators, but poor strate-
: jri. 1 ran them down about five
dead when he wrote thoi< f w words
on that slip of paper ommltted as
foul a crime as any in the category of miles from the inn. 1 told Iter in a
tdn*. Should 1' \er iun him down, and few words, but to the point, to give
he he living. 1 woul ! remember raj tip what she had tolen or h ' tai « n
father and my hand should not fall back to th« (on. tabl- who. no doubt,
lightly. 1 wondered it perchance there was quite ready to resume operations
was anything ahotr. ti pap< t over- where th< :■ had be ti cutoff, and this
looked by which the i rpetrator might time she ccu'.d come in for her share
be discovered. I would tu 1.• ■ it out since she In I winked at a prisoner's
again and examine • more closely—
minutely.
1 1 *' li
cape.
Sarta Fe Into Tulsa.—".'en
o:>J v, tather will alio \ Kincaid Bro
i finish the grading of tin Santa F ■
mo Tu. t ntid tv . . \ day.'' mot
.ill .ctl 11 all down and trail
from
forfeited.
Coffin as a Warning. — Darld II
gins, a teamster, was arrested for
•w it' In at Ing. and aft< rw ard d c hai g
ed In court because his wife did not
wish to s« e him lined. A hall do/ n
of his neighbors, w ishing to leach liiiu
a b sson. borrowed an old coffin front
an undertaker's and left it on lit.
jiorch, with a note warning him ti f
he would need the collin if lie ..huse*'
his wife again
Attend Inaugural Ceremonies. — <
M. Cade, Oklahoma member of the
Republican national committee left
for Washington, where he \ to at
tend the inaugural eeremonitv March i
4. Mr Cade will remain iu the na
tlonal capital « ; > only until the «1-i>
following the inauguration, when hi
will start for home. Iu the ni* antlm<
ho will visit N'-w York and other east .
ern points.
Go to Pen for Life.—\V. '!'. Allen
under life : tntence lor kill lit ^ hi:-
wife near Luther more than a >eai
a;.o. and 1 • e Williugh! : , under a
like lenience for murderin;; a ne-.-ro
here last . uiamt r. left Oklahoma Clt y
in charge of Sh rif:' tlarrison for Lai
sing, Kan.
Indian Falls on Ice.— At \ ■ i'a 1
T., Thomas .Ni. IlutHngton. o.-chief of
the Cl:< t:a:ion, t'< 11 on th- ie«
and broh. his left arm. ,Iudg< lluf
fington had siaried to the c.i. 1 bin
and had the coal b■: ket on lib arm
when hi foot j lippt I on the ic atul
he fell bacl.ward?
a i •< i n e ma i ' >• in (>k aho
t i.i \ t'ltniher of rail:- lad Inn .• t
a id en in- ers j. <'i; bin *. O T . a
point on the nwiiti li l< ad p> tile
then to bel'eve hi rtiad will be
built into that place this summer. It
, nl a I III S I.-a F 1! op< ra
train- ov t ti M . tai Vail to
Fort Smith, Ar
Newberry May Resign.—Tie '.rd
w'tiM a dot i one; it • a empty, \oid as
Ah! no doubt heedb -a!y 1 had
changed it to nnott r jx 1.- 1 be pan
a search for It. No us. , it was f me.
I reined up my bor. e.
(ill came riding back.
"What i.s it?" he asked.
"My (Jod! 1 cm laimed, 1 ha\ e lost
my letter!"
"Lett* r?" he r- peated, and le I:ed
as if he thought nt daft. "Why thrash
over the same ground? If the girl
who stoh the pa;. r Is not to be found.
She cried—she--- My (Sod;
these \v« met'.: they are born to cajole
poor men till they get what they want,
and then the devil may take you for a
thank you "
V. ., ye.v a iiat then ' 1 asked im
patiently.
-T i ( t ;• ' wouldn't down i hi"
pap . « r il. aid I he continued.
" Then sh - a . it up and I r« a h«?r
ituiU. SI. ' tolc me this- you must
take it lor what it is worth: 1 believe
no woman. She had been bought bv
th« • • ein.v. Sir Raou! Dwight. ii >
knew lit. t.o doubt, as 'pr« My Alice
Lmihui.' U wa . for him ■ was to
of agricultu
which. It is
res: - nat ion
oil' of the
from Kiow.
the |:
should be a
Is ii<it a fa
N< wherry
long time
in (iuthii'
.• pas- I a r ilution
ind.< r- tood, will force the
i f Horace I Newberr.
meniti: :.? of the board
county. The effect of
mi is that no p< r. mi
■i.entber of the board who
in« r Sev« -al < rs ago
pm a f.-.tmcr, but for a
e has had It's rosith :-ce
N'. v ;>err> one « wori.ed
iu the territorial
quiet candidate I
i burn's job.
To Be Marine
<" r > t' v i ti • r ■
I named
j tho nav
. ment
marine
| c.iv-i t
O III C'
t.ttd
a s a
Tho-
L cutcnant.—F: •
I'at '
iindiilate i r
ippoint
in th.?
will be
■ • •
puny A.
militia.
I'll is I!
uto a local
Februarj 10.
llow.
fatli
Would Be Game Warden. — 11.
ISugene Watrous of Knid is a can li
date for territorial game warden Mr.
Watrous is well fitted for the plac« lb
loves the sport of bird hunting accord
Ing to gun club rule . shootinR them
on the wing only. He Is ver; much
prejudiced against the wholesale
slaughter of quail Just for the meat, or
aa a money nuikin heme. Mr Wat
rous has done good work as deputy-
game warden of Garfield eouuc If
he is appointed the quail butchers will
have to rush into the brush and hide
out
Took Too Much Morphine. — Til-
dead body of a man. Identified as that
of James A. Jones, was found in his
room at Oklahoma Clt- lly hi air
was a box that had contained tnor
phine. The man had been suffering
from rheumatism, and it i.s not known
whether he committed suicide or took
the drug to relieve pain and acciden'
ally got too much, lie worked for the
Armour Packing Company last sum
iner, and formerly worked for the < om
piny at Kan la ('• W< rd has bt. i
sent t<> Shr< vet irt, i when
lleved he has relative-.
Accidental Shooting Fatal.—Will1: it
Ilartels, Iy -ar^ old, a- • ! •utally ! ot
himself whlh huntin near A .« •
and dl< d of hi il fle ■' a
discharged while i ^: ;t 'em:
to climb through em Tin
bullet entered his 1 r< as' Twri e n.
panions, who were burning w i 1 i:a.
carried him two miles to a ranch
house.
Engulfed in Sorrow.— \ loa !
get rifle has engulfed an O ae
family In sorrow. The daughter of
Adam Fisher killed her baby broth
er.
Oil Development at Tulaa. — \ . .
result of the si rained condition.* in
the Kansas oil field, the Tulsa oil
men have taken renewed Interest In
local work, and many have braved
the severe weather and are bulldin-
rlgs for immediate work. Five to ten
wells have been brought In during the
past six weeks, most of thetn being
good producers.
issued Ultimatum. — Goodnight,
town marshal of Guymon, has issued
liia ultimatum, and every canine
street walker Is doomed io death.
ally the prohibition amendment.
Indian Consumptive.— Anival.
nl \\ bite A*t4 lope, dl< •! h<
er's home near Thomas on l-undn; It
is the third death from consumption
in Howling Grant s family.
Cotton Cars? Wrecked.— Five .>f tin
rear cjo * (if the l.'eck I bind local
freight broke loose as Hie train pulled
Into Fort Col l- When the engine
with the remainder of the train st
pod to take water the lotvt cars ran < I
into the other and were thrown from •
ihe track. All were wrc< en. They | i
w
not greatly danr.iged.
Fully Equipped.—Burg ar at H«
art the past w« ek took ho. s. shirts,
clothes and, tloirlng to t;.' 'lie be« t
of care of another ma:, roods, tin >
also took a trni.k.
Overcome By Cold—T " Flo
a negro boy about y ars old. wa-
nearly frozen to death the
of Muskogi ■ When found he v • i
lying on the • .val1 • b • 'ly <
come by ctdd that he could not move
or speak. He was carried info a
lie :so an l r>-\ • and '• may r« cov
r. He said that his mother com
pelh I him to ftart for sel ool.
Much Cotton Raiced. — T. Kio a
county farmer who conn to town
i bout a Laa or two of cotton ou
boa rd day.-, has \ fe« lin
Hoo-Hoo "t L.iwton. — One hundred
1 :nie' mien from O .ah< a and Indian
i, oo. Thev will hold their business
si -i< r • at the opera hon-- and v. .1
banquet at the Commercial hall.
Receiver Amcin^cd. — J : !r L
f rd appointed C. li. Furswa il, of
Chandler, receiv • of the mercantile
st'M-k of Morrst.• Ik ar of that C
The a; ts will amount to about
$17,000, with l;a dille placed at
K. of C. at Yi s'r ogre.
of Columbus will in
council in Mu <>g- •
The ccr. namies w ill c;
live hours ami a banqm
Among the speuke- . w\ will lie
lie bishop of this dioe
Confesses to Barqlary. — Harry
Smith was ar: <1 i. He art on the
charge of havinr; bur; l.u'i • ! ' I - • ■ Dixie
.-ti re n: ihat "la. 11«*' ha < i<
to the c; me ; " ' turned ia . ":e l;at d:
of the autitoi' a'w 1 tfiou worth
of eooe that were t.d . .. t! . night -j-
and you want the lady for a bride, ! get a paper you had hidden on your
w hy we'll see what force ( an do." ' person. Such had been her object
"Devil take ti.a' piece of paper,M I I when sin It ft him yesterday, but on
muttered In my distress; "'tis of the the waj to the inn she had fallen in
ett riven me by my father l am ' with th< table, who had just ar-
peaking ' ] rest d 1 hu band, Martin Toms. All
"Ah h-h' h said, and his guttr.ral j thought of th" pap* r was forgotten in
utterance was expressive of iuan> \ the ieater calaniitv. until ve hap-
thing- . ' poiied in at the White Swan. She said
"It is of tlie .rrat"st importance, that if 1 ht had known that we were
Gil," I said: "in fact, on it hangs the , going to be so kind to her ^ ae would
reason Lord Waters se nds me to l.#on- not ha\ taken the paper for all the
jtis/
A!-, I see.'' she taid. sn. castically.
n. Without :t. w'..y I might : we'd Ro< 'ti Dwi.aVs ia the w,,:'. 1 Vott lin-
go 1-aeiv •() l.e Hat:' My God! 1! der. taial said this, lit r. u ;r
am afraid it wili 1 Hie death of him "
Taken in again. muttered Gil,
"and by pctticoats."
"What do yen na mV I demanded
severely. "This is no timi for jok-
ing
have challenee'1 'I
to a sp 'lling T.ia ' it, 'In
11• p.o t • a church.
Fullblood Buffalo— it.
Ponca rt * rva am h;
from a half--bt • >1 I;
Monl . a herd el . a . \
faloes and will mair
I• purpos* s. Prohabl
est full hi ...l 1 .oY.i'.o in •
Sralis i-. no1-' on the rane'
purcha ed fro I'a •
v.i i iu good ti li «
We ..bed "..''if |« .
Firal F \
laltn.
"/i '.v.oows-Powers.— "
— ae w
(- i l )f St
.ale"
door rec
eipt i
inch 101
•l the
is pure!
ia: ed
n a Mi.-
otila.
tUll-bllMH
buf-
lin them
ftir
inst him
His first
4 * Luc'
Parmonte
w idow c
irew i laltn N. 1 at ti. i\ • •
anche «>i i!it ".
Tulsa to Got B. P. O E.—t >i
dr i l.'iiv of Muskt will
Tt a F bruary 24 and install t
The nt 1
a member
lodge
lo ' .a
Wcrk on P."" Lin
the '• :>e line brtwc
Stopped.—!
Ti
tan
In O lal • t ia N
} for the stopping oi
thought to be connect
ard till f: 'at i:: Kat -
So2
00.
Cutting Some Ice.—Th aieon men
( • Fav are cutiin > >tne ice just now,
-
irritv They expect to put up 2,000
ton
Court Docket Crowded. — Because
ef the crowded condition of the dock- I
ei at Lawton Judge Travt ra bus been
appointed special judge by Puited
States District Judge Gillette. Judge
Travers will try the civil cases that 1
ar taken to him by agreement of
both parlies. There are over *Oe 1
criminal cases on the docket ami ;
there are £<iG civil suits pending.
Want Fire Protection. — The sue
cc.s< of tl,e water works f ystem hat-
made Guymon • bold as to agitate
the question of a fire department |
Errenous Tax Lsvies. — The great
er par: of tho time of the commis-
sioner >' court in Comanche county at
the beginning of each year is taken
up with correcting erroneous tax
a- o - - men' ^ relit ^ ag burd tied tax-
pay rs and listening to complaints.
TI " number of such cases that have
come up this year runs into tho hun-
dreds and almost into tho usands,
«::tall!i" a reat deal ef tina and
1
holdlni the quarterly term f court
unn« ia uril\ long.
II de 11a a: 1 | • up at the Golden
Acorn. li> ' rt> > that theie
is another hoi'Ke await-ng for me. 1
will be back In five hours-. '
I had belt* r wat a you: two pairs
of eyes an bott -r than one. Anyway,
without the papt. i can ae omplish
nothing," 1 r'turii. 1 dolefully.
"No. if one i n't aoti.-h. two will be
no better," he repll fd. • i can attc nd
to tho business. If 1 am not succtss-
ful we ( an then 11 11 bh< home.
He sure tin horse an n good condi-
tion ready to start upon n y return."
So Pay ing he turn- e in.- ht r.- • bead
and went back over the road thai we
had just come.
Then- was an u'-ainifather's t Lata:.«a i.
• lock standing in tin > ncr of the tap ! off. '
room where I •m- a:y waiting.
Wht n ti e clock should strike seven
the (i- c hours given <iil I >' hlms« if for
; tho a<-« ompiishing * f his purpose
j would bo up. i a,-are you I had no
| hope; I had careles. iy last the paper
. on the way and th:s time the rain and
Hie mud had blot:. : i out of all re-
mblan< to the tl ing it had been.
; was a discreet person to s.aid upon a
1 serious mission. 1 was loading myself
j with contumely The clock began to
I clang the hour. I started (although
; I had on an a\eragc glam • d at that
' clock every flv. minu • - siuco enter-
ing tho tap r-' m) mil looked up from
j tho blazing 1- - wlvro my eyes baa
| been fixed in thought white my tars
i were strain . for the feund of a
bors. l.o« : - 'at'e; a a ■ a t.a era .
• eourtyard.
j The dot r opet • ' .'-nd sltov ■ 1 na tiil
i standing in tin iiailway lighting his
! pipe. Gil. in a -a.aa little sin rt < f de-
• moraliratlon; cloth« - half tom from
i off him, and a wotin 1 in his head from
j which the blood row i. 1 was ,no
i rushed to do aught but gaze at him.
I His condition certainly did not be-
speak succcs- -it was impossible that
he could have found it
He walked over to wher. 1 sat and
laid a paper on the table at my right.
I picked it up. It was the paper with-
out doubt, minus the envelope, perfect-
ly dry. only a little crumpled.
My elastic nature rebounded at
once. 1 jumped up and hugged him.
You are a Jewel of the firft water.
Gil." I cried. "Where dld#you find it?"
Before he could answer I added: "Hut
first before you begin let me look to
that cut. You are hurt."
"Not much. 1 left those behind hurt
worse." he answered, dabbing his
vound with a napkin. "It will soon
li >al. Ye?, 1 found the paper w ithout
..inch trouble following the due 1 had.
You remember at the White Swan.
when Jock brought in your coaf
hn acd dri< d l.e laid it down t a |
her words. Sin ad led with mere blub-
bering that after sho left the
Inn. instead ot i -oping to the main
road she had branched off to
Trefford, where she was to meet
Raoul Dwlght's i an. Tie was wait in ■-
for her She ga\ him the paper. He
op n< • it. and then he damned her for
a fool and ti r- v. it back at her."
"I Me. sir Raoul Dwigbt had In
pome way 1 arned that we ware to go
over tin. road to London." I said. "He
thought to aln tla promise of mar
riage. Strange he didn't . omo ; f♦ < r
It himself."
Gil mused. Presently lie said aprop-
os tif nothing. "Pretty Alio Lynson"
by her indis-a , • en having started him
on his favorit theme—women:
"Woman i- ri-. a sparkling glass of
wine, you feel as though you could
nev r ; < man 'i. but God! how heav;.
they both pall at-on you next day.
bill. Come, let us be
"Hut you have not told me how you
received that scratch?" 1 asked him.
A ficrcenc -^ cam • over his eye.
"I fell in .viih the constable'.- Al-
lows," he rt piled to the point, "and
they recognized me. They were com-
ing item housing th? constable."
"I wish I had been with you," I said
"Il was too onesided—three against
one."
"It was brief. If I trussed them
before. 1 fin;, la .i my work by carbon-
adoeing them now," he sai i. and
laughed.
CHAPTER IX.
A World W rn Beauty.
Only one da. journey from I.on
don! A < ' 1 r that for me would
st ret i 1. ltsci!" it evt n unto twelve
al length before we
• iairg place, but
hojx 1 to bear tla
i.urc h ring oat their
h Itself
t im.es its ori
should reach
God willing.
bells ol How
evening chime.
We ha lb ( n n tin a Idle all nlplit
and I was galled from riding in spite
of tin many ways 1 had of easing my
self. I was now riding with my leg
hanging over one side as I had set n
market men do to balance the weigh:
of their horses.
It was yet early :>i the morning, the
dew was on the Rossamer. Gil be
gulled thos • last hours of tho early
morn with reminiscences of the times
he lia«i had in Ixmdon, that "hotbed of
Iniquity."
The road had been for miles through
a forest tract where the trees were f<
dense that, although the sun shora
brightly. Rplafeht S Ot light WW
only in places W> came out abrupt
Iy Into the open space. So clean en
was the division, it was a* if a giant',
knife had separated the woods fn rrt
the open country. We were upon an
elevation and looking down (we could
pee as soon as our t yes became aeon-
t1 alarei great length ( .
rolling heath and b:M while the taper-
iuig road wound In and out like the del-
it ate treccry on a piece of tapestry.
The lioastings were hardly from
his mouth, when he added: "Hasten,
there is trouble ahead!" and put sputa
to his horse.
1 knew from hH exclamation that
hi?- piercing eye- had caught sight of
an object my more obtuse ones had
not ye* Keen; what 1 was not long in
finding out going at the pace we were.
We io i t to the ides t f Ihe road so
that the noise of ihe horses' feet com-
ing on the turf should not be heard.
When we bad ridden uear enough, we
stopped in the sheltering shade of a
clump of trees. It hid us from view.
To the side of the road a post coach
was standing on the two wheels of
one side. The other two were in the
air looking woefully out of place. The
six horses plunged and trembled. At
their heads were masked men—high-
waymen—bold fellows, too, to be
about their business in so open a
spot ou the country's face.
"Not the 'Magenta colored coach,' "
ejaculated Gil.
In the stillness of the atmosphere
we heard the high clear thread of a
patrician voice.
"Pray, good sir. go easy," it said.
" 'Tis not so 1 have heard it said that
gentlemen who ta': e to tho road ar
wont to treat the gentler sex. They
use them courteously. I assure you."
"Your pardon Madame,' answered
a deeply musical voice It came from
the rogue standing by the coach door.
"Allow me Only one moment shall
I inconvenience you, for which I
again crave pardon."
With that the scamp helped tho
lady out of the coach and proceeded
to search It.
"Ah, I • ■ sin said sarcastically,
"you are truly one oi' those gallant
ones who lighten the purses of way-
farers."
• Hy ray laith." said 1 ' -nn need
relieving."
"That's as it may bt ." sho retorted.
"Men must take the chances of war
I tare only where it affects myself.
Now ii you would imitate that world-
renowned hi; twayman. Claude Duval,
you would request the honor of a
dance on the green, and in pay-
ment- S" • gave a sngge ' ive shrug
and wave of her hand. Then she lift-
ed her dress in one hand to shew her
feet, and most wantonly took a few
step- in the minuet Her manner
was bewitching.
(To be continued.)
THE ROLL IN THE ROLL.
True Use cf the Pompadour Disclosed
in a Railroad Dining Car.
"We live to learn," said the 'ravel-
ing man. "For the past lour or five
years I have admired the pompadour
-tjle <f dn -sing woman's hair, but
until recently it had never occurred
to me that th mode ( f arranging
the locks rnis'ht possess practical
v iiity as wa 11.
"I was in the dim r of a train about
an hour out of Chicago when I per-
c- ved a particularly stylish brunette
with a girl friend sitting at the tnble
just ahead of me. What especially
caught my >• was tla nua s of beau-
ilul hair piled up on that girl's head.
"While the orrangt a cut of it. was
entirely becoming to the comely
young woman, yet I'll venture to say
that her pompadour ro " to the la -lit
of some eiga' inches from ihe fore-
head.
"The two young wonv n had about
f'nished their dinner when 1 entered
the ear and were fumblincr in their
purs' s for the wherewithal to pay for
the meal. Hetwcen them they man-
ae< <1 to rake up some 5G cents.
• '\\ < 11. observed the stunning
b nn tn with the big pompadour, 'it
lool like I shall hav- to go into my
roll.'
"And v. ith tin t th glorious creature
calmly removed her hat, ran her fin-
v< rs through the mass of dusl y hair
and fished out a bundle of money.
There,' she . \clainn d when 'lie
operation ha i been completed, i have
it. I always carry my mom y in my
hair when I'm traveling. It's o much
safer than any < "a r way.' '
PRISONERS CACED IN COURT.
In Italy Crimir.a's on Trial Are Close-
ly Confined.
To the f->re;-_aer and especially the
Italian the air < t peace which prevails
in an A:n< riean criminal court of jus-
i e is a strang- study, says a Detroit
N< v. s.Tribune correspondent, and the
r*; senco of belts and bars and armed
men arouses his vender and surprise.
Except for a policeman or two, the
ori : n r is unguarded and sits beside
his attorney with no more apparent re-
straint than though he was merely a
defendant in a little action for debt.
In Italy it i very differ' nt. for at a
trial at assi/t - the prise,m rs are
placed in ea- : *• >:n which « -cae< is
impossible.
In American courts threi or four
prisoners are often set ti toge' her. and
no bars or bolls ; .e nec< ssary tei !%<-•;
them within ihe bound-: f court de-
corura. But in Italian c..urts the hot
a np' ram a:- of .ho or.-.en - roqu re
the i t . in of gvndarme-. i i *• s and
iron bass, for not infrequently they aro
'(si.orate men, wh > would not lie i-
it" to nink'1 a I i fa"' i' r liberty or
v i... it «!■ : th upon t'-v ir aecu - rs.
Fishermen's Clo: 3 Always Fast.
T; , t . ?:niissk.'.' r . i.o are holdi: .;
the board et trade- inqairy at Hull have
been much i.-u/. b• .1 to ascertain th cx-
let Grceuwlch timt "f tho happenings
on the Dogger Bank'. Tho fishermen
■ ho have b> n called have confusing-
ly spoken of "the time" and "the rignt
time."
The explanation is a I eculiar < ne.
The clr- ks on the fishing trawlers aro
timed one heitir in advane of Green-
wich, and the rt-ason f< r this is that
tho trawlers may alwity; take their
catch of fish in good time to tho
mark' boat, ro thaf the carriers
•vhich ply between ti mark boat (or
receiving boat) an'. Hull ma: no', be
late for the mar.a ts.
The managing ana « tot < f ;l.e (Game-
cock fleet was question* i about it.
"Surely " he was ask . if tho fiaher-
aen kntiw that Ih ir < a cks are fast
there Is nothing gait. I by the prac-
tice." Mr. Ueeching replied that It
was an eld custom, ai d < nly thof,e v ho
fully undcr.-tood the ft hermen could
un«'a ' it.fin- ice.—Wcstmin-
Simple D«vice Caves
A wam.an 11 • B •
her strength In her daily v • h
invented th*.-.' simple devlc • h-
ng day. S : • b
r pa I tar
flo
;;h t
an'!
she uses on
made a little
thick, big er
ably ujK>n. 1' • ed ' ia a
in front of the ironing ' • " ' • -h
result that j he i t r
end of the da; \noihcr !.
device is a little board, wl-> ' 1
held tin tht lap o i
down while he ,s lr -tiing t
small pieces, napkins, c 'lar.-t
ings and handkerchl* fs
Beauty and Matrimony
.lodging from tin homely t '
couples we see every day, no A
may rave over beauty and grace cm
all that, but when he meets the real
girl. t ne thai has a sense? of reotfui
ness about her—^one ihat unuer.stnnds
him and that he understands—he's not
going to hesitate long on account of
her appearance, be she ever so home
ly. Nor will she hesitate to whlspei
'' yes, *' though he Is positively ugJy
Though we may love beauty---iaost ef
us do—there are many other things w-
love equally well. - Era Magiaic-
THE NEIGHBORS
ALL USE THEM NOV..
Quick Cure of Rheumatism by Dodo's
Kidney Pills. Hew They Saved the
Shop of a Kansas Clacksmitn—Cure
was Permanent too.
Goodland, Km.. Keb. 20th <•>!•
cial i So «|tiick and complete was ; •
cure of n. E. Albertaon, a local hla
smith, that it. ahrov.t seems I • -
miracle. ? • • had Rheumatlam o bai
he feared la- would have to give ut
his slttip. One box of Dodd's Kidntv
Hills tires • away all the pains and
ti., v l .i\. \ • returta d. Speukn .:
or ills euro .Mr. AI «ertson say;:
"1 had Kla uniat an In my shoulders
and arms for years. Part of tho linn
it was m> bad I could net slot p a
night. My arm hurt so that it seem
ed I would have to give up my b!a« -
smith shop I went to tho drug store
and bought one ho\ of Dodd's Kidney
Pills and took them. I have not had
the liienmatl.-m since. A great main
of ihe neighbors ate using Dodd's Kit
nev Pills since they saw how the
cured nn-."
Even lb. forger appreciates t noo
■ombir.aiion lt;ck make-.t
proieetor.
The aver
fame mala
lions.
ia- man can see wt
.some mighty poor .
tJSR TIIB FAMOUS
Ite l CV"-- in.a . L iri-'i; C-ox. pft.Vt.i.-
ccias. t he t; .-> ('..inp-oiy. South H- '. .
iu the social swim life preanrvr
are not important as ropuia' a-
pr< sen ers.
to <i f:i. t'OLi? in «im: o.av
T ' • I. . •;. • 1 Tat.. All '1-
•! .•• I
li\< ti a swindle iiroof man can son:
times be taken in by inviting him
drink.
Much valuable information fret -about
band instruments: rite for the new can,.
JENKIN8' MUSIC HOUSE
KANSAS CITY. M0.
Physical Sunshine.
it, payiai'. due regard to win t- so a
diet, cb-anl m-.-.- and proper habits, ti •
denying the p iw r «.f tht* desires .
th" llesh to ovree.n-e the higher call-
ef min.l wa il stocked and moral ra
in.- he--lly alive to joyous duty, t
iai far to . ard making otirselv - 11. •
sons of (lod. true brothers to man.
When Your Groccr Says
he d. > s not h.'ivr Defiance Starch. >
I"- suv le- is afraid to k"pj> it i a*
ill his st.• k of l.' packages r>
• • M. I efi j nee Sta-- h i.s net only b
t-r than any oth^r < '< Itl Water Star
In t i ..ruains 1«. <>z to tlte package a
hells for same money as 12 os. brands.
Trees in Iccland.
Iceland x-ems to be hardly a.- de-
tinue of trees as some suppose, an
old idea being that i; possesses only
a singb tree. An Investigation show-
that the island really contains woodt
having various trees of considerable
size, and ihat the climate is cot
favorable to tree growth.
Foet Comfortable Evor Since.
"I suffered for years with niv feot. A friera
re.-Ota a leaded ALLEN'S FOOT-HANI-
1 used two boxes of t he powder, and ray 1'i
have he,eu entirely comfortable over mh.v
ALLION S I t>i >1' 11ANK is c. rt inly t • i
sen.i t.< me. Wm. L Sworn todt, v.' .
lngton*D. C." Sold by all Druggists, .
Sz/ords in Japan.
Although wearing swords ha.- ,.
most entirely ceased for twenty
years in Japan, the old esteem ant
reverence for the weapon and IL? n-a
still exists among the gentlemen of
the country, and many of the nobil
itv have at their houses regular - -
tablishmer.ts for fencing.
Sal r' V
"
31" In. tilid
t<> >t0 bll. pc
V HI '' I
Lu.-h.U t. t
Mil 1 inn * in On In.
Sew V.t M n:d Oots yiel.'.'ii •
.! . m Mm.. •J.V) ba.. in N. i>
.'tu t hn }■; i' op fro-n 1 .'it
N'.v. - Oat if Ren
"i. v. ili .. Id nnlb« ii.« •
v ■. 1 : . nd millions of do
purse!
ESMM
Ho
■builder Yellow Dent Cffn
like wa. ! ,-.i . . <• Is froie I*-7 ' • ■
l'i:-. * N . -.d i:e ii- t '-r acre! It's til'- 1 .
i.---! '. a-ld. r dti cartr.l
. i \ t-a. h/. Hrardless Pnrlrr, T-.l.t
roni Wheal. I'.-.-. Oat Billion D II i 11
ii:. 1 I iilic-t ( aue ure money maker
you, Mr. Farmer.
JUST SEND TUTS NOTIfT WP 1* '
in stamps to John A. Snl/er >< H (!.■>., T.a
i Mt, Wis . . nd reteivi th r bic oit e .
end lots of farm seed sample* [VV. N. I .
The Too Strenuous Life.
' I am willing to go to Jail or fish
inn with you if you can find my stor*
without a customer from six to si>
any day in the year,' said a met
chant to a drummer, who asked for a
moment of his time. But it is not
well to li\e n life too strenuous—hot
ter hire an ither man e>r two and pass
prosperity down ihe line rather than
go to at i or die before your t m
to ii-ii occasionally. Dollari
afford little consolation when arh
fill your bones and thero t-- n p.
ure ia meat or drinU either
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Woodworth, M. F. Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 23, 1905, newspaper, February 23, 1905; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102833/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.