Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
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THE CaS ION ADVANCE
D. G. Wcoriworth, Pub.
Wind Undoofs Two Houses. — A ! Organize Stats Dank.—Th* IUrlln.
windstorm nt Okmulgee unroofed two State Hank, of 11 rlin. oi.la.. wa3 :i i
business houses and did other dan
ace
OKLAHOMA.
Ind'o
of 1!:
TERRITORY
Doped
TOPICS
thorl/ed to open for i
rltorial Rank Comtm:
if Smook. 'i!:.. ca?
$10,000. with the folio
it. v. C( nv< t pr ltd
Ilonm r, vlce-pre ajdent,
lion nor, cashier.
Ter-
ancr li' ib. rt
Francis, I.
sonic* manr
to the ru-
nict death
a Frisco fi
Ousines3 Man. — H< ury
Knorr. a business man of Shawnee'.
wan found at his home with a piece
of cotton saturated with chloroform
on his face. He did not recover
consciousncss for thro? hours. Some
one had cut the sere en beside his bed
and poked the cotton in.
Major C. W. Taylor In Chirge. —
Majcr C. W. Taylor, in command of | faithful i>
the Thirteenth cavalry at Fort Sill <' "tnty •.
will have estire charge of tt •• rill® nttd •1 ml a
pistol competition of the Southwest- : ten- t.
crn divis-ion c>f the United States amy He H.-3
to t*\.vo place on the Fort Sill military (,,r fat
reservation commencing August c and Its*# r. \
lasting till August 1*.
School Tenchcr Triea to D ■—Hie
A. v ' conies f:-.u:i penvi r. a t. . i m
1/ 1
Ilrenkr. a f r Norman yotinr: wo
man, attempt I t > comraif ulclde by
taking h half « • ' ' :l' ri f >r
Prom* net.! n 1 y . p " 1' ''
her life. I") r,inola: .1 at n a 1
affair Is r'v a a ; •' <rtua •.
Receivrr Ord r ' '■> ro-\.— 1
swer to the petition fi 1 I 1
creditors of the defunct
bank of Enid. Judge P I' nu-v «!1
has ordered Receiver Kobcrt I.. 1 •• n
ton to make a complete report with
in ten days showing the disp" i11 ->n
of all funds received, expended a.id
handled by him as receive,
Two N?gro23 Struck bv Trail. —
Jo eph Hoach and Charl s Roge %
both negroes, were struck by t r-'
Pr'sco ft nail at Tulsa. Roach lost
both legs and died. Risers was m
jured 1 ut not fataliv The accident
occurred in front of hundreds of pco
pie and blood was thrown on sonio
women standing at the station wait-
ing for the train.
Found Guilty of Murder. — Jim
Lewis, a negro, was found guilt v it:
the federal court at Muskogee of the
R^cdy to Allot Lands. —
Agent John I*. Blackman.
Kiowa and Comanche tribes, togelhi
with hirf surveyors and allotting
agents, have gone into the big pas
ture to cllot lands to the Indians on > Henry Smit'i Prrilcn-d.—llenr \ •'
to survey the land and restore lane! I Smith, s-rving a two y r.rs' k allen*- •
marks. They ".ill also plat town ' in the Kansas panltentl lry for grand
sites throurl out the pasture. larceny commits 1 in Caddo county,
B vcr to Have New Court HOW. 1 "i"1 cil"" • ,l'" '">«M>dltl0Bal
pardon by (Jovernor mU Frant
I leaver coun* i
ontrort f„r tho «r.-c- i Thp v' - r™trd nt the
—The commissioners
ty have let th
tlon of a new county court hous" to
cost $ 1 Th" contractors must
put up a Mo.uiO l ond to guarantee
rmancc of duty.
or the 1,-riding in
1 !'•
wl
lit
New Th?o-y—J .1.n I
if tho 8 y ir-cH Hi
• bodj wai fo ind
r.f Ini;■ 8 out lat • I
r. has issued a etat.u
t that lie lit li« ves tile
l.y bei.ti- crushed u;
ommendation of Jud • Frank < 111
! lette, who sentenced Smith. Tho trial
I occurred in No\ ember. 1905.
Troais May Pass Through. — An
ten I erder was received at Muskog' e by
In ; governm*nt ofllt-lals and ('lib f PI as
! ant Porter from Acting Secretary of
,, th" Interior Rvnn giving permls ion
to the state guard of Arkansas topasi
1' t.1 *ough the Indiin Territory fully
' armed and equipped on August 10
• n route to Fort Rib y, Kan., to part'-
1 'ipate at the United States camp of
' instruction.
rile body was put
a the murder the*
into the ear and ti
ory tic vc loped.
Looking For Water. — Qa rtTmis
trr Thomas H. Slavens. of the depart
e • t of war. is investigating the wa
; r supply nt Fort Sill. The war dc
>• r'aM-nt intends increasing the Ca
■ ; v .f Fort Sill to n brigade p« st
: t i army maneuvering ground and
th • quantity and quality of the wa-
ter supply figure greatly In the
plans
Has Mcra Rain Than lev/a. — Am
official statement of the rainfall in
Oklahoma during each month from
IKSft to inor has be en Issued at Fort
Sill by the war department, and In-
cludes the total precipitation for each
i vear. This report shows that for
j 1905 the total rainfall was 42.'a
iaebcic. aa comnared with 29.li0 in
1SS9. During this period there have
l>^fin only two years that exceeded
last year's rainfall. In 1899 the total
| was 45.81 and In 1902 it was 47.59
inches, in comnarison with the re
Fell From Wai?r Wagon. — Las 11 port of rainfall for the Btate « !' i W8
verv painful acci-
was in the act of
street nprinMer
Thomas met with
dent at Alva, lie
jumping onto the
when he made a mis-step, bis foot
striking in such a manner as to be
run over by the back w'ie"l of th*
sprinkler wauon. A doctor was sum
moiled and dressed the wounel which
is reported to be doing nicely
Frantz Ready to Answer—Oqv< n
or Frank I'ranjz has wired President
Roos'vclt that he* Is ready at any
time to answer charges that have*
been filed against him. Should the
the
OF NOV YOWi
,v
.si.riLOPS
UA'niDCCNE
°coooc
Wa'.
<-/*}? cy
ZL, ^X/:: "J
married by the padre who has officiat-
ed at the mine. They will not make
the occasion one of merriment—Paul-
ine's nerves have I < en too recently
Paa'.lne lftrttra toward Dick la Cc>
pa!r.
"Can't yon manage to control hlr-f"
*he .1.3, when to her surprise Dick
laughs leudly, too.
"Bob, behave yourself, sir. Finish
rer i!ng the prefect's message, and
•an pupport me, sir, for I bellave 1
will have to faint.'
This admonition or warning gives
Bob a little backbone, and he sobers
up.
H!S ONE WEAK SPOT.
prcminer.t TTinr.csota Merchant Cured
to Cuj Cured by Dean's Kid-
ney Pills.
"I beg your pardon
Then, with a twitchini
Miss Pauline."
: at the corners
O. C. Ha
Co., dry ge
Lea, Minn.,
and cruelly wounded for that, but it is of his mouth, he continues: "Tho
better that Dick may be recognized as proposition to draw this Danvers into
the controlling pirit «,f the mine i combination would seem very rea-
They sit together in a room of Al- sonable, only for the fact that I'm
exandc r's house talking over the situa afraid he has already committed him-
tion. Dick, it may be noticed, has self, and is bound hand and foot.
Haven't you. Dick, you rly rascal?'
CHAPTER XXTII Continued.
Her words are followed by a scene
of emotion as Pauline bends over
Juanita and. taking her in her amis. , sornothlng on his mind; several times
UisKi 8 her family, li'-r Irnrs f.illInK 111.'' j h(, starts .. ,.:lk by accident Is
raindrops on tlic upturned olive fare. ' interrupted; II does not take much to
so faultiest In lt rounded contour— interrupt htm at preient to all apiAier-
the on(; so fair, tho other so dark, atul I aIlcl.s>
yet ilstera. | Somehow the conversation takes a
"Now 1 understand why I could not
hate you my sister. The good Vir-
murder eif Mrs. Jennie' f'unniimham. president request I'rant/s presence
a white woman. The murder was at Oyster Bay It i like ly that the- hoy
committed one mile north of Musko- | ernor will start e ast at
gee 1 :ot February. Lewis killed his wise be will forward
victim with a club. The Jury In its
verdict, recommended a life sen
tence.
Mrw Pnpsr for Eufaula.—The nub-
pcatlon or a weekly pape r will be
begun here within n short time It
will be the property of a stork com-
pany which is capit I el for
Yi- .1 Winn, a voung Indian Territory
editor, who formerly published the
Eufaula Tribune will be editor and
manager. The politics of the new pa-
pcr will be Republican.
Three Escape From Jail. — Three
prisoners awaiting trial in the- counts Hunter Finds a De?d Body. — .1 C*
joll of Kay county. O. T at Newkirk. Homer, while out hunting near String
escaped by cutting the bars from a town on lloggau r|v« r. disc \ered on
window. The men were Robert Don an , nibn.il\nie nt the dc''-e imposed body
jMO&t charged with assault with in of a man. Ho was of light com*
tent to kill, upon his l ister in-law jde \ion, with red whif i\ers ar.d l air
once; oth
he evidence
and remain in Oklahoma.
Fought a Duel in Street.—In a duel
that occurred in Guthrie on a crowd-
ed street J. M. Franklin, a farme r,
shot and killed Albert Power . son of
a wealthy Waco business man. The
fight followed a hot exchange of words
and was entirely unexpected. A by
stander was wounded by one of the
shots. Immediately after the shoot
ing Franklin surrendered to the ofll-
cers at the court ho ; ;o. lie refuses
to talk. Powers was the owner of the
f.*rm which Franklin tenants.
Jack Kudson. charged with h<
(dealing: Tom Sanders, charged with
hoc: stealing at Ponca City
D ti St3t? Dank Oncna. — The DIB
State Bank. e:f Hill Okla.. wa gran
ed permission by Herbert II Smew!
territorial bank commissMun-r. to open
fof bin in* i The new ini titutioo has
n capital stock of $10,000. The oftlcers
nre I. C. Thurmnn. president; N I.
Thurman. vice-nresldent, and T. l>.
nouriioy. casMcr
Hinton VV.11 Incorporate.—T« • p o-
pi" < t Hinton, bv a vote of si\t -four
to twenty-six declared for the incor-
poration of the ir town i.t the special
< l- rt Ion. Tho county commissioners
will not set a date feu* another sp- cial
will now set a date for another special
«lection at which time the tow n's
first officers will be chosen
Old Soldiers to Me~t. — Th- "Old
Vets " of Woods count) will hold a
reunion at Big Timber Bark, Aline.
0 T. August 1 Ti to IS Inclusive The
old soldiers from all parts of Oklaho-
ma are cordially Invited
Injured While Guarding Melons —
John W Weeks of Tulsa, Bgecl 01.
was nrlouil) und porhap litill) lo
aired by the explosion of hla ihotitn.
lie was guarding m water melon patch
and took a shot at a skunk Dirt had
gotten into the end of the gun barrel,
which caused it to e xploele
Parole For Joe Runnels.—(iovernor
Vrantz granted pared* to Joseph
Hunneis. of (Juthrie. serving twenty
five years for mnnslaughter. and Miss
Blair. «>f Kay count> serving two and
one-half years for stealing harne--
Hunneis was a member of the Outhrh
police' force and shot and killed James
Salisbury, assistant eitv marshal. In
1900, m a result of Quarn i Mill
1 ury having succeeded Hunneis as as
si^tant marshal. He was tried at K1
He no and convicted
and dres. d in bine overills. There
were two bullet holes through his
he ad and one through the abdomen.
Beside the body was a 45-callber pis-
tol with three chambers empty. There
were no papers on the body that
would lead tei the man's identity.
the period covering
years from 1X00 to In i > year
did the rainfall exceed .'M l." inches,
excepting In when the precipi-
tation in Iowa was 4U.S2 inches.
Their Last Stomp Dance. — The
Shawnee Indians are arranging for a
great stomp dance which will take
place along Homing creek, a few
miles out of Tulsa, and will last three
days. As this is probablv near tlw j
last eif such dances ti great crowd of j
! people Is ex nee ted. for to one who |
• I has never seen it a stomp dance is |
• j a great novelty. For over twenty |
<v*rs Indians have held stonipdances
I along Homing creek. Until within 1
• i two or three years ago. disturbances j
J of a rough nature frequently attend- |
ed them. Bootleggers were generally !
on hand with an abundance of fire- ;
water, knowinr Lo's weakness, and j
too much im.ulgenc • ef the appetite I
for lienor meant trouble. This year j
the Imb of order will : tterd the cade- j
bration, as the predominating at- \
tendance will be white people who
will go out of curiosity.
Hew Buffalo Made Run.—1'•Buffalo"
Jones, of Garden City Kan. to be
one ef the features of the ecle.ira-
tions of the opening of the Cherokee
strip, which will take place en the j
101 ltnne h at Bliss. Okla.. Se; t: tuber
15 and 10. He Is an old time luffalo
hunter and gill take- part In a buffalo
chase, which Is being arranged for ,
the entertainment of the crowds
which will visit the ranch at that
time. "Buffalo" Jones will ; lso show
the crowd how he made his famous
race for a home at tho time of the ;
strip opening. He was at Orlando j
with two of the best saddle horses
that could be bo ight. w he n the gun
gin put It Into my heart to let love
reign instead of hatred. Do not grieve
It is a sweet pleasure to die for you
both."
"It Is misery—I feel as though 1
could never be happy again!" Pauline
sobs.
The old sc nor has fallen back, and
Dick with one glance saes that ho has
passed away.
"Can nothing be done to save her?"
he says, feeling worse than ever be-
fore in his life.
"It Is useless. I know that I have re-
ceived my death; a little while and 1
shall pass away from you. Sister, let
me die In your arms."
Pauline only we eps as she gathers
the small but beautiful figure close to
her heart; she has searched for Beu-
lah in many lands over the sea, and at
last finds her. but oh the terrible pain
of this meeting that Is but the pre-
cursor of the sad parting.
"I have some knowledge of medi-
cine, let me see what can be done,"
says Colonel Bob, gravely.
The girl looks at him gratefully .but
shakes her head.
"It would be useless; besides, when
I remove my ban I from the wound,
life goes out. Give me a few more
minutes to look Into my sister's face;
oh. how strange It all-seems—how hap-
py I am to know tha' there is some
one who love s me. who will think of
Dora giggles. Miss Pauline looks
amazed.
"Is it possible?" she almost gasps.
Dick bows his head.
"You are Richard Danvers?" con-
a.spective- turn, and Pauline, in a tinues the fair inquisitor, almost re-
ed ive way, says : proachfully.
It has always appeared strange to "I did not purposely deceive you.
th:.;. the Pre fe ; of Paris with all Years ago my name became Dick Den-
| mi
, the force at his command, was unable
I to supply mo with any Information
, concerning Betilah. He seemed court-
j dent that he kne v where Antoinette
I Duval might be found, and gave me
every assurance of success, but it
wound up in a failure."
I Bob pricks up his ears—he holds
! his breath like a man who has sud-
denly remembered something that
i quite astonishes him.
"I saw a man running after the train
I —he had just missed it—he waved
aloft a small packet that looked like a
letter. Perhaps that was a messen-
ger from the prefect."
The sheriff of Secora county stands
; up.
"Miss Pauline. 1 throw myself upon
your mercy—I am the one to blatm—I,
i alone," he says.
"You?" gas-pj Dick.
"That message arrived during the
' night. I received it. paid for it—six-
teen francs, eight centimes."
"Oh!"
' I thrust the little packet into my stead o
pocket, fully intending to hand it over does it
to .Miss Pauline in the morning and
recover my advances."
"You forgot it," almost shrieks Dora.
"I changed my coat for a rough pea-
ver among the cowboys, and I have
fallen into the habit of using it. ex-
cept when signing legal documents. I
knew that both you and tho senor hero
were hunting for me—after 1 met you
I lc nined this, and my chum Bob—
bless his dear innocent old soul! — told
me that he had been hired by Lopez
to find Richard Danvers. and he
meant to do it. though he changed his
mind afterward."
The colonel grasps the hand of his
comrade, and while he squeezes it de-
clares vehemently that it would have
to l,e something ten times as grave as
this that would make him feel that
any wrong had been put upon hini—
that his words have only been chaff,
an 1 that after all the affair has ter-
minated about as well as it could.
Dick turns to the fair girl.
"And you. Pauline-
the little deception?" he gently asks
Miss Westerly has bee® surprised;
she car. hardly comprehend It as yet;
he r name will be Danvers then, in-
Denver; but what difference
make when the man she is
about to marry will be the same Dick?
"Freely and fully. In fact, there Is
nothing to forgive, Dick. You have
had your little fun. and on my part I
en. of O. C. Ilayden &
is merchants, of Albert
;j-3: I was so lam? that
I could hardly walk.
There was an unac-
countable weakness
of tho back, and
constant pain and
aching. I could find
no rest and was
v c r y uncomfortable
at night. As my
health was good in
' every other way, 1
wtw j;.,, . 4 could not understand
his trouble. It was just as if all tho
trength had gone from my back
\ftcr suffering for some time I began
is Ing Dean's Kidney Pills. The rem-
1 ly acted at once upon tho kidneys,
:n \ whe n normal action was restore.!,
the troable with my back disappeared.
I have not had any return of it."
For sale by all dealera. T-0 cents a
box. Fostor-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
THE CAMERA FIFND.
Man Was Not Satisfied with Ordinary
Amusement Like Taking
Pictures.
/\
A well-knov.n criminal lawyer or'
day sauntered into a police court just
as a case was called. It appeared that
the defendant had no attorney, and
tho judge glanced about the room to
see whom he might assign to the case.
"I'll take it, judge," the late comer
said, w ishing to pass away the time.
"By the way, what is the man
charged with?" the attorney presently
asked.
"He's n camera fiend of the wor t
sort. Mr. Brown." tie judge said
do you forgive j with ja slight smile. "I expect to send
him the workhou e for about three
! | fit
'hvliat!" the lawyer shouted, indig
nantly. "Your honor must be joking.
Send a man to tlio rock pile for three
months for a little harmless amuse-
ment like taking pictures?"
"Well," the judge said, mildly, "he
don't take pictures much—it's tha
camcras lie tnkp«."
Into a Forty Foot We
farm of
half riiib
forty fe
killed «a
l laivickev. Hire
mthenst of Enid
died to a buggy
On the
> and a
a team
1 !•<
. he wa
vhile th
lb
b'ptembe
rode oi
me.
Pauline weeps more violently than
before Dick winks very hard to keep
back the tears, while the valiant Col-
onel Bob, to hide his emotion, turns
and makes a rush toward the little
naturalist who has ventured to show
his head and shoulders from unde r t'ae
table, but who vanishes within his
shell much after the manner ef tor-
toise drawing in head and fee t in
time.; of danger, when be sees that
fierce terror of New Mexico de-e tid-
ing upon him.
As Colonel Boh. having furtively
'rawn the sleeve of his coat acres l is
°ycs. turns again, he sees that all Is
over: Dick is leading the almost fain'-
ing Pauline from the room, followed
by the hysterical Dora, while Antoln-
• to Duval l ends over the love ly i:.o-
tioniess form of the girl who gave her
own life to save that of the man she
loved.
CHAPTER XXIV.
Mrs. Richard Danvers,
Where the turn 'it ef !•: trl ■ r: • 1
such a i hort I Ime b< fore, a feai ful
'.ence te igns. Men go about with laa
terns, searching t. . tin v
jacket in the morning, ar.d to-day is make sure of the mine between U3.
the first time- I have had that same The worry lest Mr. Danvers might
coat on since the day we left Havre, change his mind and desert to tho
I. w !
e of th
eel ami t
Well all
hurt and it is not be
1 and ae
iiaards
e but
•d it e
his side. Th
rode showed
changed to ti1
slacking In the sp<
Ing made on a dea
he secured one4 of
in all the country,
the Immense a rem
talnment Is to taki
Instant the horse
signs of tiring
} p ed the e hanges
v.rrh •!
es to
intei
changes be-
rlin In this way
the be st locations j
He will rep -at. in i
where the enter-
place. that ride
who took |
lterested In
Wat;rmslon Held Whisky Bottles
—John (lasde le e>tios was arraigned a'
Pawhuska and pleaded guilty t< in
troduclng liquor after which he was
taken to Guthrie and lodged In ill
When apprchendeel in the n i e
country he was carrying a large
watermelon, which had been hollow
ed out In such a wav as to form a
snug retreat for several pint bottles
of wMskv.
Or ent Day.— l'iir\ "\\ i
b-i rntie a on Ainrust UOtli
p known as "Orient Dav
eld
Orient Feeder Purchased.— I
Louis. El Reno and We •• a a'l id
has been al sorbed bv the Fort Smith
and Western railway N. ;< t,. t -in
have been going on for some time for
the sale of tills valuable piece of rail-
road proper! •. The new line as cott-
sc Delated w ill be extended soilthw. st
to a conni <"Ion with the (hrtont. i
Ing finally to New Mexico The con
shb ration of the sale was $'.'0 000 per
mile. The mileage from (iu!hrh> t«
KI Reno Is tJ mil
making the cor.-
bir of a prominent Kastern family and sidei.itlon <f the- sab- «tso.ooo The
was formerly an army scout, eleputv total niib.oe from Kl Reno te l-'ort.
riiirHlmt anil Indian tlKhti r Sinlili Is JMi mil. s
Leave, Army (or Butinew. — Th* Watch Maneuvers .it Fort R.lry.
rVHlRnntU'ii of l.liMitnnnnt OmrN'H K hli-tili'iuint Cnlnn I 1' I' Hi.Mi!- will
Itjnforil. of III"' Thlrlpf-nth mvHlrj in mi.' "f ti"' UrliMi .nun - nttarhi B
Kurt Hill. iihk bi'in nir.l In ill. «ar i nl til'1 nuitii'iivfi at Knit Itil. \ in \t
di.purtmi'tii. Hn liuw a I.-an • f al)
ai-nrr until HrptumlMT. whrn Ihi
rm I una I Ion taki-H I'ffi'cl II. will n
KBV«. 'in hualni'Hi at Han Kianrlmo
e'ai
Placed in Jail at Mmhogee. — Nit
pirt Ti'artiT. Hip ni'itro rltarai'd with
HHtnltlnK n linli' Klrl at lli'tiryctta
aiid who waa lakni to \V*liilka to pn
vMtt lyurhln*. w«« 'akin to Mn k.
Hi«i and placi'il 111 J.ill
Nev/ Oklahoma Rural Routea. —
Oklatio.iia rural rout* ordrrrd « v' t**
1lHh.il an folloWK. H. iii. tiit.. i IT
tint' Itollvi'i rounty. rout.. 1 Ol. n
roi'. Pnyni' rounlv, iniitp • Hiipply
Woodward rtmnlv, rum•• I: Tuln-i
lirwiy roiint.v. ront■1 ' Dctoli.i
Tyrone, Ih avir fotmty. route l
Sheriff Sella Anadarko Drmo. rat.-
Thn Ali'idnrko lially and Wmi h
Democrat wax wild at alu rld « ul.
nntInfy two morl*a<t' « ►Immi hy I, i
HiikrhII of thf Ardniora Drinorrat II
It. Dixon of Anadarko woa tho fiir
rtnu'.r at "•
month Notice !c thin effect wan re
reived at Fort Riley Colonel Hobbs
has be* n making an Investigation of
the packing hounes in thin country for
I the pant month for the Ilrltir.h nov-
ernment.
Mule'* Kick W.t« Fatal. — An! u
Ihincan. a prominent farnu r living
eight mile; frotn Hobart, w ih kicked
In the- abdomen by a mule and
! el led
Struck Ga# Near Carnegie The
for a home. Thousands
part in the race will be
the exhibition.
Don't Want the Negroes. — Tl'.o
question or negro labor, or of permu-
ting negroes in Oreer county, Okla..
is arousing considerable contention In
that county A movement wa.; on
foot to clear the county e f negroes
but when the cotton season opened
the farmers found that cotton pickers
were so scarce that they hail to fall
back upon ne gro labor as a natter of
self-protection. Several carloads of
Texas negroes were Imported Inst
fall for the purpose. Occasional
trouble followed this Importation and
new a movement has been started to
ostrac1 e any farmer or other person
In the county who hire s negro help.
Some Vacant Land Left. — In tho
district Included in the Guthrie land
office jurisdiction there are 20.2<*,2
a (-res '111 remaining for homestead
entry. There are twenty eme conn-
ti • and In seventeen of the se there
; no land remaining for homestead
e ntry. The amount of b nd which
y .. i be home ati ailed la ilt tdul
a s follows Custer count v. 270 acres;
liewey. J 79'J acres Roger Mills,
•j 7,;| acres: Pay. 14 - acres. Much
t f thl-* land Is In small trac ts and
lots
Carber to Celebrate.—Clarbi r Is to
hobl an edd settlers re union i. ul har-
vest home picnic September 'th to
sth
Was Short in Accounts. — IV c ms •
I. wis short |ioo in hit account!
with the German Mutual Insurance
Company \V 1' lhi.\ aged about 40
ears, an insurance solicitor. « f Okla-
homa City, committed suicide by
hooting himself with a revolve r Tho
top of his head wan almost entirely
torn off The suicide leave * a wife
and little daughter Iti destitute cir-
eumstance s
•ng Prove Fatal.
Boy's
\ ur
i e )tll pa 11 >
Sou!hwe stern Oil und ibis
has stiuek Kns < iglit in lie south < t
Carnegp' ut a distance eif . ^ ti it The
promoters think that this well will
rival the (kite has flebU In a short
time.
Is Not Held For Murder.—TI e pr
llmlnary hearing of r A Kowb r who
struck T. M. lohnson over the h ad
with a piece eif 2x1, killing him. h>ok
plsee 111 .Itistlce llendrb K e-ourt ; t
,1 unction i'11v and It u.ih be M that
the lelelle e WHS i-UCh US Wt liiel pet
ml! re b ase on ball.
the
result
a. wfeel
a ma!<
n of a
nf burne
lie Igtill-
i and w as
1 attention from th'-
company's doctor, who most cer alnly
earns his good salary on this night
least. The dead are removed at once>
an 1 quietly buried, and the . ar.- not
all on the side of the Mexicans, e i; !u-r.
It has been a sad night for El Do.ado.
but the lesson has be e n so savere that
It may be effectual.
Dick has been deeply affected by the
sad scene he has Just witnessed, but
when Dora has led her sobbing mis
tress away to her room, he hurries'
outside to see about certain things
that should be clone, and Is just In
time !c> see a figure come sprawling
from ihe window landing in a mud-
hole wilh a splash, while the voice of
Colonel Rob calls:
• Hope that will teach you a lesson,
you Imp of London assurance- I reck-
on you'll fight shy of women folks In
gen -al and the charming Dora In par-
ticular after this. '
Von ve killed him my dear fellow."
says Dick, whereat the New Mexican
sheriff laughs harshly.
What kill tha audacious fellow
w ho wnnto to make love to every pre t-
ty girl he sees? Impossible. Why,
he's one of the kind that have nine
lives there look at him limp nwa>.
Ta. ta. my little cocK-of the-walk . your
plumage Is badl> soiled. Hunt up some
one you can bully
• Exeunt Professor John. ' says Dick
and then begs his comrade to come
out and lend a helping hand. A storm
is rapiell> approaching, and before it
bursts upon the valley every wounded
man to be found should be provided
with shelter, while the- fallen must be
placed In their last resting place.
Thus Ihe night passes away and
morning comes at las:. A new day-
has dawneul for the great mine pence,
with honor, has been gained, and now
that the scheming brain of the old
tenor is stilled fore ve r It will doubt-
less last.
A mournful task awaits them all
that Is earthly of poor Juanita must
be- eonnlcae il 'e> n.eithe r HI h Nfi
tears are shed ove r Senor Lopez, but
the scene Is very sad when the plain
coffin, made on purpose ind contain
Ing Pauline * long lost sister found
only to leave her forever. 1* lowe red
Into the grave alre ady prepared
The sorrowful lask Is done at last,
and the ti w ith a swoop the gale l«
ujein them; rain falls heavily, ihe ar
HIV, \ ol Heaven • ashes
4'S '
;SSAC; !■:.
I ! i
control,
t in it
hat 1 beg your p:
it will not h;
aainds I ?om.
I sha'
ernes' ion hi
kle
ind after hav-
s ti ugly repos
ssair
111 e t ill.g
11 the
ing in
Pails is drawn to
the light of day. Lob holds it aloft
trlum phantlv
He breaks open the end of the blue;
envelope, and takes out the inclosure
It has contained, unfolds this latter
and ho'ds it up so that the daylight
entering at a window may fall upon
• page.
'Antoln
ere
Duval Is with
s supposed daugh!er
iost Beulah. We hav
Richard Danvers.
Senor
Juan
He
"Gre at Heaven, and 1 never dreamed
it." and Rob strikes his forehead with
bis hand.
"Proceed, my clear colonel—if we
an find hint we may be able to make
our position sure by some sort of
i artnershlp agreement." says the
girl from New York, when to her
nmn/e t: e nt Rob Harlan gives a shout
and slaps his hand down upon his
J.nee as he e xelalms:
"Gcoa' good! A partnership agree-
w hat d'ye t kink of that, i lick T
lever Idea, eli? My dear lady,
" and here another flt of laugh-
.In.ost chokes him
ment
Fine.
e i kon yeai ran tru.-t me Thero
3 the good padre up the street.
> summon your best nerves to
urface for the occasion."
A chorus of e xclamations break
forth. Mrs. Alexander having joined
them with her husband.
"I know 1 shall be stupid and forget
to make the proper responses," de>
darns Dora.
"You?" exclaims Miss Pauline
Dora is''onfuse il with blushes, willis
the colonel roars with laughter.
• You fee" he says, "we made up
our minds this morning, at leist I did,
and Dora was convinced by my rea
soiling, that there was no need of mak-
ing two separate jobs out of the? busi-
ness we couldn't eh) better than fol-
i low such a good example, so we do-
elded that Dora shall become Mrs.
Rob Harlan this A
The surprise c
grnttilate* the alrl
much like a companion and sister to
her aiways as faithful as the needle
to the pole. Then the padre Is an-
nounce i. and her-- we must drop tho
ear. tain on the quiet little se e tie. for
Ihe n:ati Ian In clerical robes, and
arme I wi b authority, has by a few-
words created Mrs. Richard Danvers,
and relegated to the past
line of New York.
(The end.)
DO YOU REM£MBEIt-—
An anticipated calamity that a !
ly came?
A sycophant who turned out to be a
. real friend?
I A bad man who was really as bad as
j he was reputed?
An actor that wasn't thoroughly «le-
lighted with himself ^
An absconding cashier who wasn't?
"a trusted employe?"
A in.hi who went wrong who wasn't
"a highly-respected citizen ."
A woman criminal who was not
"beautiful and apparently refined'.'"
A horse that could trot as fast us the
man who sold him to you said he
could?
Anybody who achieved sinlessness
before starting a fusillade of stones at
others?
A successful man who used up nine-
tenths of his time telling what he was
going to do next
A prize fighter that went through the
throes of the championship without
becoming demoriilled ?
No One Wanted Box 13.
Tn no other western European coun-
try Is superstition ao prevalent as in
AuBtri^Hungary. Quite recently thi
chamberlain's office changed the num-
ber of box 13 In the Imperial opera
ho'i-t and the laiperlal Court theater
to l.'a. bccause the public objected to
and as- j sitting in a box bearing thi- unlucky
None of the rich subscribers
es- a box for the year wanted
No. 13. and for single performances it
was just as hard to dispose of.
This superstition reaches its height
in medicine. Speaking at the health
exhibition. I>r. Heinrlch Grun d e'ared
that in many instances superstition
j and especially local superstition
was
an absolute menace to public health.
In the Austrian hospitals one finds
no block or pavilion 13, no ward 13,
no staircase 13. Very few patients
will consent to he operated upon on
the thirteenth day of the month, and
In this respect Friday, too. is consid-
ered just as unlucky. At Carlsbad,
Marlenbad, Gastein and other famous
Austrian cure resorts nobody wants
to begin his cure on a Friday
DIDN'T BELIEVE
That Coffee Was the Real i rouble.
TROUBLES OF A PHYSICIAN.
Ho
shnk
mountains, whi
ilie foundati<
le the lla^h.
of;
A physie lan wa* talking about his
patient's symptoms.
"Young strong people don'l give me
enough symptoms when they are III
hr tald, "but the middle-aged and the
aged give me too many. Thinking
about tliedi health all the time study-
ing tiulr condition all the time, the
aged ami the middle aged discover a
symptom In e very muscle, in every
organ. In every limb. Thus they con-
fuse me.
The average sufferer of or so
will pour upon my head a deluge of
symptoms like this:
"•NVell, doctor. I'm miserable all
over I'Yverlsh one minute, frcexb
the next I a gniwlng pain In inv
hip and side i.nd I a k. and nti aU
g<Mie s n allen In the* Stomach, with a
Some people flounder around and
i take everything that's recommended
Pauline con- ' hut finally find that coffee is the! real
ho lias been so cause of their troubles. An Oregon
man says:
"For years I was troubled wilh
my stomach. 1 was a steady coffee
drinker, but didn't suspect that as
the cause. I look almost anything
which someone else had been cured
with but to no good. I was very bad
,t last summer and could not work at
Miss l'au- ! limps.
"On Dec. 2, 1002, I was taken sr.
bad the doctor said 1 could not live
over 114 hours at the most, and 1
made all pie (rations to die. I could
hardly eat anything, everything dis-
tress 1 me and 1 was weak and sick
all over. When In that condition cof
fe e was abandoned and 1 was put on
Po turn, the change In my feeling*
• inn■ quickly after the drink that wai
poisoning me was removed.
The pain and sickness fell away
from me and 1 began to g?t well day
xcellent account « f himself in tha I by day, so I ituek to it until now I
• competition* «'f nfttt life-, i&ys | wr u nnel strong again, can I at
. iphla U'dgei Some youths | heartily, with no headache, heart
. t> "lowly 1 '"I «l«> ti t Imme- trouble* or the awful slcknesa of the
' ' ' rhl honor ol( COflM «lay«. I drink all I wish .d
'ne it tlic'unlverslty mu-• • ->>ssadapt-i postum without any barm and enjoy
or near- it Immensely.
weak. The*e are only a few of my
main symptoms To proceed—,' etc,"
tft. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Development Outside of College.
Th" slow Imo In school often gives
the I t
dev. le
a hill
all the
the mister)
studies In
Del
cy in tnathctii
ihe rank
it in the hi
it ible Id. '
' • < nrrlculum.
tie may r«-
a nt who ti* an
Greek may ba
11ti who may
Outside tho
"This seems like a strong story
but 1 would refer you to 'be Flrsl
Nat'I Hank, the Tru ! Flanking Com
pany. or any merchant of Grant's
Pn -i, Ore., In regard to my standing,
I I will send a worn statement
Will Prc«-
com pa ti v
rt for Lead rt Geary.—
of plan
Hon It is
Hick an
and I'm
but not
I I
I'm
li \ e i propea
vtrj t'liie .go Hslly New
•
• ate ran develop (,f this IT you Wish. You can also ihc
ml llnd his sphere, j my name." Name given by Post urn
— . I Co., Uattle Crce b. Mb-h.
Hi til there are many w ho persls*-
e Mtly tool thenisedvi e by ssylng "Cof-
fee «b n't burt mo." \ ten days' trial
of Po-dtim In lis place Will tell I ho
uie-ti truth and many tltnos savo Hfo.
other Kind - "Tie ,«> n r« aion."
I.« fik ba the little book "The Road
to WellvllU'.' in pkgs.
t ll They Know TI.
I wonder why most
. n are afraid e f thtdr
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Woodworth, M. F. Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 2, 1906, newspaper, August 2, 1906; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102907/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.