The Record. (Noble, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1902 Page: 1 of 12
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NOBLE, CLEVELAND COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, Al'RIL 24
WALLEIUXU V.S LYNCHING I A man iu Iligginsvill* Mo, had five
j daughters. Four of them got married
The so-called "public opinion" kii the J 5 men .liaised Short, Urowu, l'oor and
North ou the ethic6 of the occasional j L ttle. The fifth \«tts united last
-lynching boos held in the southern | week to a man by the name of Hogg,
states, constitutes a psychological At the wedding supper the old gentle-
problem that the l!ree/e has wrestled
with for some time, but has been un-
able to solve.
It lifts its voicc in holy horror when
a uegro brute receives summary pun-
ishment for the most heinous of all
crimes, but oilers uo protest against
the "walh ring" of the Philipinos at
tlu rate of eleven a day by simple or-
der of a major la the J S Marine cor-
pse, whoes .only explanation appears
t > be that he was afraid that if he
failed to murder them, said Filipinos
would capture the arms of his com-
m:iud. Are they not all "friends-and
biothers?"
They denounce burning-at the stake
in the South, as the very quintessence
of cruelty, but appear to regard the
tying of 01 a helpless 1" ilipiuo to a tree
and having his anatomy perforated
with bullet.-) 01100 & day lor three suc-
cessive days, by order of, and presum-
ably for the amusement of Major Wal-
ler, U S Marine corpse, as a fitting
punishment 4for Ithe -same brand of
"treason" for which Washington and
Jefferson contended. We cannot help
wondering if this "Filipino iwould not
ji.dt as : j m -ir_ve it callcd ly<- ' ''og
JJliss breeze.
men said to the guests: "I have taken
pains to educate my daughters • that
they might act well tlreir parts in life
and do honor to my family. I find all
my plans, cares and expectations have
come at last to nothing but a Poor, Lit-
tle, Short, lirown, Hogg.—Ex.
ntriocy
C.ARLY PAPEIt-MAKlNQ.
Through
Chief Justice Doster was once asked
to state his ceed and he did ho iu a few
words as follows: "1 believe in the
Ten Commaudments and the Golden
Rule: in the initiative and referendum:
in evolution and womans suft'erage
aud 1 am edging toward Theosophy
and Christian Science, and am open to
conviction in any fad that nobody will
admit believing until enough do be-
lieve iu it to make it respeetiable. I
don't believe in hell tire, nor human
slavery, nor high tariff. Socialism is
the coming power. Make your peace
with it and be quick about it."—Ex.
Patronize the man who stays by his
own town throtgh thick aud thin, ho
faced the chilling winds of adversity
us regularly as he appropriates the
sunshine of prosperity: who shares the
financial burdens incident to the de-
velopement of the community and
shares iu the work of the same. These
are the men who arc a benifit to the
public, and they should rece%-e every
legitimate encouragement from t.iose
who have the general welfare at heart.
A public spirited man says that if
home industries were patronized more
aud less money sent outside of town
which might be kept in it the general
good would be best subserved. Some
men expect newspapers to support
their schemes yet they never contri-
bute a dollar toward assisting the p i-
pers to meet their heavy obligations.
—Coming Events.
at tbe Art Ti-atvud
Couf-uiloa.
The earliest paper was doubtless that
made from Egyptian papyrus, whence
all similar writing material la named.
The papyrus paper used to bo described
e.3 bolug made of the thin pellicles ly-
ing between tho rind and the pith; now
It la known to bave been made ol
B'.lcea of the cellular pith laid length-
wise b14o by side whereon other lay-
ers were laid crosswise, the whole
moistened wtth Nile river water
pressed and dried, and smoothed by
htlng rubied with Ivory or a smooth
shell. The papyrus paper was super-
seded tn Europe by a paper of othei
fibrous matter gradually between the
10th and tho 11th centuries. At a re-
mote antiquity the Chinese made pap?!
of tue mulberry tree, sprouts of the
, \ omboo, and Chinese grasses. Tho Chi-
nese first, wrote on bamboo-hoard.*; but
for S00 yearn before the time of Christ
the usual paper of the Chinese was
mnde of silk-wasto, solidified In some
way that has not been described. The
Inventor of paper made of vegetable
filler was tho Btatosmsn Ta'ai Lun
born In Kwei-yang, In tho province ol
Ilnnan, who in gy A. D. was in charge
of the imperial arsenals. In 105 A. D
It ia raid ho succeeded In making pa-
per of bark, of hemp, of rags and ol
old flehing-neta. The governor of Sa-
markand, returning from a victorious
expedition luto China In 751 A. D
brought among his prisoners of war ar-
tisans who enabled him'to etart a pa-
per manufactory at Samarkand. Per-
sians learned the mystery, and eoon
wore making paper of old linen cloths.
Tho demand rapidly Increased and in
795 new worku were set up at Bagdad
where the manufacture was carried on
until tho 15th century. The first man-
ufacture of rag paper In Europe wa?
In Spain under the Moors; In 1154
there was a mill at Jaliva. Soon aftei
tracea of pcper-maklng are found In
Italy, France and Germany. In Eng-
land there Is said to have been a paper-
mill at Stevenage In Hertford, in 14C0
but little is known of tho history o1
paper-muklng ia England until 155S
when there wa? a well known mill at
Dartford.—Montreal Star
IT
T .umder
jime
(i:m i:\r.
We keep a complete line of both, -Shelf and,Heavy
Mardwsre Stoves and 1 inv.are, Ilanness and
vFaem Wagons.
OLR LM1LEMEN I S are complete 111 every xespect, and will
reach the neads of the comunuv
CALL and see our GO.ODS, o.ur prices arc-right.
L Flii
Reid Flitner, Cotton Gin t Elevator Co.
— Dealers in —
Chops, Meal and Mill Feed.
We also keep t he best Coal
011 the market,
(ill and at all times* aud prices rig't.
Give us a eall.
An old criminal was once asked
weat was the first step that led to his
ruin, and he answered: "The fiast
step that led to my dowmfall was
-dieting an editor out of two years
subscription. When I had done that
the devil had such a grip on me that I
jcauld not shake him oil'."
V
Iiiehanged Il"i i f«s? SHvcrwnra.
A recently married couple who re
eelved on Christmas day u great man;
pieces of silver, each In the iegu!a
tlon satin-lined box, profited by theii
gifts In a way that the donors maj
1104 have suspected. They collected all
their boxes on the following day and
returned them to the silversmith?
from whom they had been purchased
Some of these cases cost almost ar-
much as the silver that they contained
The dealers were willing to take them
back at their own prices and give b11
verware in return for them. It Is the
custom of most of the big Jewelers and
silversmiths to change the style ol
their boxes each year.—New Yorh
Sun.
Stogiier and Mabai
Store' because 1 can
y's
Grocery
;et the best Groceries
is cheap
as the cheapest; and a neat Hair-cut and clean
sha\
you.
Come people,
and ti eat you
vie will welcome
right.
Will be opened at Murphy .Bros, Store, b Mis. Jlovei
Everything is new, and frebii;[our stock has never been picked
over. Come and get first choice of our Spring and Summer
hats. Trimming do;,e to order, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Come and examine our stock and be convinced.
Mrs. Glover, Proprietress. ^oble, O. T
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Everton, H. G. The Record. (Noble, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1902, newspaper, April 24, 1902; Noble, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106223/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.