The Krebs Eagle. (Krebs, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1899 Page: 4 of 4
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MEN OF MARK.
s. pg
York b • :*
man f: -i ‘ -
Two Baden Ba t*
ehael nn«i 1 r -* \..
just fvirbrat- . tl r t. *
f the New
. i hu*
-v •• | .. rm|
JS5«-■Jp-’. 1 / lUI’l
FlELT;- PARPEN
Adir.ir >
a^e *f !>> »> i'
hu« Iksmi in th*
W. I> «
idem of Lib«*n
man of ^
ciple.
Lonl IV: te i
gnished a> an
nbij the n»o-i
in the w ri i
Major A|v«»t
e*t lirin*: -V:.« .
his one-liur.di e<i!.
fnen-1 ...
.Jmljr* .!< bn A
tari-i. Canada, wii
«•*!, i» nu;- of til • ti
Canada and has
honor.
L>« \Y G Gr.i-
the manac^r* ..f
0»uaty t "i A*1!
plaj«
ius captair
Prefe»set
hss !hh*:i
< ’umhndce
enlist t • ■!
light, perfe
Pat II
his ilhtstr a> irann-s
bratoil the sisti-'b
mania’ . Du:':vr
lived io the >an; - U
K y.
THE COCUNG MOTH.
- Mavr »rensi«*.
th* old-
.••t>r:ite*l
\ I’nrtlcnl Pr« fronimr For Cnmliat-
ttDK Tt in l.rrut l'«*»f.
I* :s donut?-.i it th-re i* ;iny n.ore
4 ::ms } M : fr.it altnr** in the
• - • • Hiog moth
It i * n -i that fri-uj t ne-
fe.nrtii to ( l*‘ l:.»lf i f the annual apple
cr r i- de.«tr y* i by this p*>t. ir ir re
than by nil c’her ir?*e!» combined. The
i. :.J u: :d in :•* 1 is - > destructive
rh it ?h« New M* xicu efntion has dia-
nsr*d th** advi-.ii iJitv • f d'-;r- y;n4 a
year a fruit cr -p in that state with the
f est. nmnatir.^ the i: -e< ? Its
,r;i ipal 1 i- a;;l*\s HEionzh it
l»l"R the Left l..inif.
The superior.ty «»? Jap;:.:rae dratriof
l I to the
that land t m.ihp the hi! Iren practi ■»
pfin ’ r r ::l* 1 dra;vm * with nt the n.-d
or sui purtirg device f r the
h. v are Lain: It to draw at the
* «* y are taught t• • writ ? the
h. ' i* aljiJialw t. and they ;..e
I-- • us** Im»til bauds equally in tbe
IM IIK VMKKH'ANISM.
MARKED PREFERENCE FOR HOME-
MADE GOODS.
InrrfB«lnir ' »*• of IV iratic Mnnu*
fart:: ?*«»*» in Man) I Inm I« ( run U*
las Forelcn i.nmN Out of : be
i. MarLri in the Y\ or 1»1
'1 m1 n :l r: !
V ■ t Ul
it;: 1 Jy l y the <
and n i v«-s tnai
tile llubt .:r::i
Tlic t • v» r- • i>
I reference e:
v n explained
instruction of
t liter the arms, t
lain-4 nmre prmi
he < in the It
t he
}| V >]
lb \
ere iiaturaily I. it hand, d
Ilia ( r i I i *• i a in.
i the first »ditiou of th?
line out the ja>t t s» n! a
H
- • ?r**fd with
i - < »1 •m'»«>tershirt-
for which he has
and ha.- resign*-!
of th«*
A If
of Paris, who
th*-
< i»»ni«'nly attains
uj..n wild haws
- metimcs wurl*s on
its pin cos peaches
■.mi'>niy accept*
< ■ (Pin? moth ha?
■ rwith ar.vnitf
i r . l*. r. purj > a
hfi**» fallen, and :
•rc** r twice then
U.d
r f! • n fee<ls
quinces, and
11
t lie fruits
and cherries The
Nil of fibrin;* the
>e*-n to spray the
t-ith-r piri- ureen
n the hi "• ms
* ht the operation
t* r at inurvals *.f
Win
f->ns' came out u:e |X)et s* n! ,i i and*
sonicly l and o.jiy to Sir GilU rt L!J: t:
of Minto. xv l.o had shown bii;. ».::;d-
net- Mr <iii; rt i k the I k . l::s
gar*leiier. a relative of Thom.-', n who
turned it over an 1 ver in his bunds.
gazing at it in adunration Mr CPilU-rt
eaitl
“Well. David, what do yon think
St.it
lay- or two week-
:i says as a result
The N< i raska
f its investi-
James Thom-* u now? There's a
that will mcke him famous the w
over and immortalize ins name
•In truth. said David, ’ it :
grand hv.k l did u.i tliink the lad
k
rid
ad
ingenuity enow to ha
piece o handicraft
done sich ul jt
Lex rug*cd
THE POET.
H-t's brain is
puvti-.*al !;ct
MT»*d. For
Of rours<», a
what e:>«* ih :
Fails TrMiM ..
The f»o*‘ins n >? g K* 1 ;.-h t > * ap in* •
fame are gvuera. id en :gh to leaj
into tiara B*-rlin M*J II-...
WritiLg po.trj i- i. .- playing on tb«
•
t *»ne -in,:--: f songs rh:r .* • the - » il.
Tlierc* are a thousand tiddlers t-. one vio-
Lcifet.— Picaym**
The efficacy <:.f this treatmmt in many
ha«. btc-n proved beyond n doubt,
yet its iceffictcy ha? n equally well
rroved in other rase- The assumption
h*.s Iven that the moth begin? its work
t l)*e*soniicg time. :.tid that ly spray-
immediately afterward we n ay
tch t ■ ng larva
: igiD :•» work. But another factor *jl-
T*rs into the problem. When the bios-
s n:? fall, the calyx cap is wide open,
. ut toon aft-r begins to close. Since
the young lar\.«• so often begin their
vrfrk within tfci- enp, it is important
that wm have a dose of poison there pre-
pared ?. r them It can only he put
On Ttir- Verge of the World.
Mrs Van Rcnafe-lacr thus «i -* ri'--4 Id
the Juno Centorr the effect produc. *1 by
gAZing up stream at the N :nttnra rnplds
between G«jnl isl.md and the (.anruiian
•bore:
At the head of these rapids their rocky
bod is steep and stairlike It forms, in
fact, long rr*w« of l<*w c.%sc««lv*s rather
thMi a network of raoids, and these cover
so many foet of descent !x*forv they reach
the Sisters that, looking up stream, we
see nothing but cascades—no smoother
flood beyoud them An extraordinary
effect of f(*Pce is thus produced and of
mystery also We seem to have done wbat.
•v» children, we always hope<l to do. We
have reacbed the borlr >n. the edge of the
II•• 'in •• »1 Itfd Tape.
The late Senator Merrill of Venucnt.
was um car* tul of the pnblic property as
if ue bought and paid for it out . f his
private pursa He always carefully n-
tied and saved the piece of re*i tape that
came around his mail, iu consequence
of which his room \\.,s the only mi-
ni it tee room that never made a requisi-
tion for ta}**
Limit* of (lent nail Cold.
Extremes of heat and <• \] c^ti bi
produced artificially to snch iiitens1* -*x-
tents nowadays that it is a physical im-
possibility tu measure tlieui with
• Aere while theenp is ?ti 11 open. There- j hit** accuracy. • \\ cann .t measure rhe
f re to iotiii-i w** run-t .‘-pray soon afb-r I infinitesimal, say.-* Chari0-* Whitnig
blossom? fall, as directed. But the effic- i Dak**r, editor of Engineering NTws
acy <f tbi? spraying plainly depends
upon getting the poison in this posi-
tion. having the cup close over it. and
hold it there until the laivae comes.
Therefore the nearer to the time at
which the cup closes that the spraying
can be done and still get the poison in-
side the better, for the less danger there
is of its being washed away
The station suggest? the following
treatment for the c*>dling moth under
the conditions prevailing in Nebraska
Spray with pnris green, as generally
recommended, about one week after the
w"r‘ ■ But vw QMDoi look t» It Wheal loaeoma fall nr in time to get tbe calyx
dotb ^ ^.U.m wM^me'r.ru- What cnps w<.|| B11-.1 with tb-poi-on -oth.it
lies behind the ri.ttRe.1 lino they draw
««ainst the sky? It may be anythin?—or
nothing. All wo -;an say is that appar
entljr they are being driven from the heavy
clouds. It is like a perpetuation of the
second day of the earthexistence. Thcr.
the Almighty “divided the waters which
were under the firmament from The water,
which were alstvc the firmament, and u
was so —except in this p;;.v at Ningarn
Here it was not si Here it is not yet so i
The miraculous divo on is »ti!l going on
"The best we can do is to make care-
fnl estimates. The greatest heat pr- -
dneed artificially is that of nu . i-. ci-
tric arc furnace, the hied that is n- d
in the production of art iti ;,l Jiau. ntK
calcium carbide, etc. It is so iutci e
that nothing exists with which t re-
cord it. It is estimated, however to '.•»
of abont 4.000 degrees F
"The coldest known temperature is
that of liquid air. which freezes ale ....
and mercury and distances ail mean.- < l
measuring. It is claimed f .r it taut
with it a temperature of -t )0 dogr. • s
below zero Fahrenheit is r. i -lied, i .
present limits of heat and cold ;u-
therefore represented by the arc f :r
nac» and the iiqui 1 a;r.'
Worse c|,.ln yot Stopping.
An Englishman travi iitig iu M ,ty
land had ",-a-: n to in’, .tiitate
running time f the train* that pas-eo
through the email place wiiere he was \
.topping. C'arefoiiy seotching a time i
table he found ap; /.rentlv that there
would be an express train due at 4 i
o'clock that afternoon The English-
man was on time with his grip, etc
and so was the express train Th;* in-
tending passenger watched it approach
and thunder by the station at tops] -. .1,
The traveler was annoy -d, and turn-
ing to a colored man win sh od near,
remarked
■'That train didn't stop
"No. sir. replied the colored citizen
cheerfully; ‘‘didn t ev'n hes'tate "
Sweet.
"I had my picture taken today, said
little Christine. "1 crossed nty arms
and leaned on a chair, and the picture
man put my head in some tongs. "
"Why. you innst have looked like a
lump of sugar iu sugar tongs. " laeghfd
papa.
"Why. so I must have. " said Chris-
tine delightedly, " canse the man kept
saying 'What a sweet little girl
Would ton Like TM*t
The author of "Wild Flowers of
California" gives an entertaining a<*.
count of how the Indians prepare for
fiKid a plant that *s commonly called
Indian lettuce. It will be re- ailed that
formic acid takes Its uatue from the
red ant. aud that acid ttas first ob-
taiued from the insect.
The I’lacer county lud ans
cat the succulent lea .'es i.; 1 stents of
their "lettuce i'li. vu if prepar-
ing the plaut for f.e. i ;• novel i;a h-
cru.f.' the l uivi - t::. lav * a' t
the entrnn<a*s to ti;- posts of certain
large red ants. The ants, swarming
out, run all over tie- plat - After a
time the Indians shake the ants otT
the leaves, satisfied that the let-nee i tr «'l.*"-tmi"-'*’
now lias a pleasant s . jr’.is'.• equaling
that which might be g;t a • ',.} vine
gar.
they may clsse over and hold it there
Spray ag.a:n with paris green and
kordeaux mixture combined, cr with
kerosene en;a]?j.,n about .Itme 1. or,
better still, observe carefully and apply
this when the eggs are being laid in
abundance od the leaves. Laborati rv
experiments indicate that kerosene
emulsi a will he more effective than
] paris green at this time.
Scrape th*- hark and place paper bards
i around the tree abiut the las! of dune,
■ when the larva* are beginning to leave
I the apple to pupate. Examine these two
or three times, a week apart, and de- I Waat to Eat
I stray the insects found beneath them. | —
If these methods are not wholly ef-
fective. owing to the proximity of neg-
lected orchards cr from an unusual
abundance of moths, later spraying,
with either paris green and bordeanx
mixture or kerosene emulsion, may do
some good, but apparently cannot be
expected to be wholly effective. Late
spr aying with ars ’tiitcs is nine!) more
likely to injure th** foliage than earlier
application-, and if the other methods riage dav
ird thoroughly followed it will probably I
be nnuccess.arv very Hainan.
If larva* are »*sll four 1 in tbe apples Teacher—1 dice upon a time there
in any considerable numbers toward were two rich men. one of whom made
the end of the season, place paper hands
about the tree about Sept. 1 or a little
earlier Leave them there until the
fruit is gathered front the orchnrd ; then
:■ move and destroy the larva? hibernat-
ing beneath then.
Screens placed over th * windows and
Jc ts of the cellar ;r rooms where ap-
ples hive been stored will prevent those
! iarv. • which are *ak n in with the
greedily | froiu escaping as m ths iu the
j S'Tillg
A Lucky CroM.
Thu Priij'*esa of Wales p* ^es.****? r»
cross which is supposed to always bt;n.*
good luck to its owner. It was formerly
thu property of the king of Denmark
having been discovered years ago in tbe
grave of the beautiful Queen Dagmsr
Besides its superstitions interest .: is
a hue work of art. and was giv“U bv
“be king to the prin.esa on her luar-
his fortune by honest industry, while
tue other made his by fraud. Now
whi- h .if tues** tw > men would you ure-
ter to be?
Tommy after a moment she.sit.iti jn
— Wbith made the in os’
SPEED THE DAY.
Itnrs* *. l»;iit- of a I'.clarn to Oar
still pinu PrcBtli: -
T’i<* R iscb shipyard at Chester, Pa
winch was n-Mtly ruined by the free
s'.’.ip ideas dominant mi-
d r the i leveland regime, is regaining
its t riuer prosperity and fame It is
n itv about to build two of the largest
merchant ships ever * instructed in an
Am trie in y ird. ■ x< pt the Am r : m
liuels St Paul aud St Lams, for the
Hawaiian trade Each of the new boats
will curry 4.J00 tons of freight between
New York and Honolulu
There are manifold evidences of the
earnest intention of the American pen
pie to regain the old prestige in ship
ping an i to carry American products
in American sbipsaud under theAtner-
lean Dag. Speed the arrival of the uay,
for until this comes about our foreign
The llrotlier qnalllitfvS It.
At u Georgia camp meeting i
brother continually repeated iu
course of a 1 ng prayer
"Lord, send tbe mourners uph..
S.'tid 'em up higher light away:
A st -rni was brewing on fettle. ..:
the burn, ;tie swept wn on tbe:
brother qualified bis closing ; ■
with
"But u it through th* ro f. I
Don t s-'ud em through the t f
would be too high '—Atlanta C
tution
T re is a ring < f true Anieri mu
t .;.t in the interview with Mr. A D
Jniiiiard width appe..:* in the tirr ”..t
■ t Textile America. There is sis *
.. world if - .find, practical t in men
.*■ r.in the views which Mr Jnilliard
• x; r- - - • 3 tiie sebjeet . f trusts He
th the krt wledge and anti, re
!'■ f a gr-r.t merchant when he test;
- ' th- . :gh . ii.iracter of ^ur domes
ti. :n-ltt**ri .1 pr.-ducts.
*1 - Ac :; iu maonl tm
cte rapidly taking first place ;n the
markets cf the w rid. Th- position .:
Am-ri ;r. siiks ;- especially gratifying
It is n t .-o long ag that we looked to
Ec.r-pe f r practically all onr silks.
This is true n ■ longer, for at present
tbe American output of silks is equal
• • it ; Ft in ■ Every ! ly the menu-
: tar r* if Ly r.s and other great
European centers are feeling m trp
kt uly tire pressure of American mut-
petiti n. Cnder the opera!i. n < f favor-
s'; !e ; iriff ' n a tb< devel pment r ; his
industry has been extraordinary, and
just what favorable tariff laws will do
t r American industry is best seen in
th- w r. 1 rful g: wth of tiie tin plate
tnsir..-— an - x-tuple which takes the
gr and i mpletely fr m under onr free
trade friends
"I um a great believer in American
made g. -is i f all kinds Every year
th- public seeks 1-ss for goods of for-
eign manufacture and is uioreand m .re
satisfied with that which i* made ut
home. This is true of rilks and all the
finer fabrics. There are precious fe.v
things that Americans need whica
Americans may not produce quit? ;.s
well as they can be produced abroad."
^The spitit of Americanism which
s**-::is to have inspired this nation so
immediately upon the restoration of
the American policy as the result of tha
presidential election of l*s(*6 is exhibit-
ed in the fact pointed out by Mr Juil-
liard that "every year the pnblic seeks
less for goods of foreign manufacture
and is more and more satisfied with
those which are made at borne. " And
with excellent reason, too, apart from
the consideration of patriotism. This
marked preference for goods o’ domes
tic production springs chiefly from the
fact that onr own wares have reached
a stage of perfection which entitles
them to rank equally and in some cases
beyond corresponding wares of foreign
production The silk indnstry alluded
to by Mr. Jnilliard is a shining exam
pie. and there are many other lines of
fine fabrics and wares of which the
same is true. In point of fact, the most
exacting taste could be extremely well
satisfied if not a dollar’s worth of for
eign goods, the coiup’oment of which is
produced ;n our own country, should
pass through ur custom bouses and if
none but Ami rican goods were used by
our own people. To such a degree < f
devel ipment hav- American industries
been brought as the result of theAtner
ican policy
On the abject of trusts Mr. Jail-
hard s-iid in tiie interview from which
we are quoting
"We hear a great deal of talk about
these combinations lessening the pro-
d ictiun in order t-. control and force
up the price This is nonsense. The
law of supply and demand makes this
impossible, no matter what the magni-
tude of tbe combination maybe. The
fact that a number of mills pass into
one management is not going to affect
in the slightest the requirements of the
public for goods. The people will wear
just is many clothes, no matter wheth-
er the goods are manufactured by in-
dividual mills or a combination of
mills. The demand for goods cannot
possibly be any Ires. In fact, it will be
greater, for the good? will be manufac-
tured and sold at less c at to the con
sum-r. and he will huv more of them
This has been the result of every indus-
trial combination so far, and that a :
like result will follow in the woolen i
trade I have not the slightest doubt.'
"What will he the effect upon tbe |
laboring tniin was asked.
"t'ndunhtedly I a I ear will be bene-
fited. an! very materially so. There
will be t;o !• *- ■: iug f wag* s that I can
see. and I believe there will be more |
rk to d i .rise of the greater de
TAL niLWEE,—=r
DRUGGIST
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A Complete New Lice of
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Drugs
-An,J Druggists'
Sundries.
★
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Prescriptions Carefully Compounded.
i ......................i
♦ -I-- jv•!• vr*>•>-I—;-*!• VY*!*-I*vvt-!-*!*F• r‘i**!*ri-.-v v vrvv • F-I-Fv *
CLELLAND’S
Livery, hoarding, Feed and Sale
STABLE,
KKGSS. IHP. TGK.
WE III) iLL KINDS OF LIVERY BISINESS.
Haclx Meets all Trains.
We arc prepared to Board and Train horses for buggy and track
use, Mr. J. M. h’; llbourne being iu charge of this department.
Horne of filbert Wilson,
v: W&0
Phone 80.
T. W. CLELLAND, Pro.
DID YOU KNOW THAT
Wat kins & Church
I ii \i»'i'»,
The slow flapping f i h; -t-tfly «
wing produces no s ■;i Wh n tin
movements are rapid, i n fiseis pr >dHi-
ed which increases with tin* number >f
vibrations Thus th- I -;se fly win i
produces the sound of F. vihrit-j its
wings 21.130 times a minute or 1-
times a second and t ■ b ■ whi h
makes a sound of A. as many as d'l I >•>
times or 440 times a second A tired
heo hums on E. and tin : -tore, accord
ing to theory, vibrates its wings only i," i"T;‘i, “/"i‘J"‘” “‘.’'"T
3o0 times a second trad-s will be ban,i»ered by dependence
m ____ _ | cn foreign shipmasters, whose tavorit
__—— : ism to their own country will be nat-
Strensihenlna w <-nk ttyi-,. , ural. and to conform to the legislation
What is sa:d to be an excellent I mon that gives * hem national protection. —
for strengthening weak ey.*s is as fol- Wheeling Manufacturer
Iowa; Four rcaspoonfnlaof boracicpow- -
derand a pint of boiling water Put ■* Professional opininn
the powder in a jug and pour the water "That young Pellet has altogefi’-r
over it. Stir until qu.te di-.-dv, 1 then too ,-x.ilted an ojiiuion f his profes-.:or,
put the solution into a bottle aud ke-p When old Borax was out of t wn the
well corked until required. When n- I Oridleya called Pellet Jane (iridl -v
quired. add a Jittlo hi iliug water t > an asked ium if 1: tin ght he >;:M p-
eggcr.pful. with or w ithout the ad ii- her father thr.-’.gli I tr. -t. madam,
tionof two teusjiconfuls of laurel or 1 )*• severely replied ‘to b* able to parry
eiiler il- -■ -1 y it ad . **. tliiiTM th* 1 \ I d it
Tin* ’.VIir’.p l ari* F«»r llh**nmnf i «m.
It is said that in Australia tb-re is i
hotel wli-re rbeuuiatic patients - i:■>ne-
gate Whenei ra whale ha* been t igen
th * patients ar ■ row d over to tl, • \\. ;
in which the animal is cut nj the
whalers dig a narrow grave in th- uody
and in this tiie patient lies for two
hours, as in a Turkish bath, tiled-*, -;i
posing blubber if the whale closing
rvindhis body nad acting as a huge
poultice This is knowu as tin wuule
cur * for rheumatism
A Bill n Berry.
Crims nbeak—Our government al
wavs seems to do the right thing at the
right time
Yeast—What has it done n iw
"Why. it has issued the n- w s-ries
of $1 bills just as the firs* south n
strawberries have reached oar mar-
kets. "—Y onkers Stat snun
**- ; .* , ' -i . a is- , i cue gieHt-r ue- ,
m ind which l.-w.-r pri-vs will make for
g -is. It will Ei t take the intelligent :
Is ring man 1 ng t tin 1 out that hi* |
interests ar-» t.. t t , sutler Industrial,
combinations have already greatly
benefited the workingman There are ■
m re opportunities now for a man wh.- ,
labors by the day than at any other ,
time iu my re--ollection No man will- ;
mg to Wjrl; at nonest employment ue-*>l
to lie idle in these busy days. "
So wise and sensible a view of an ini- >
portati: question deserves attention and 1
thought. Trusts will serve their turn
as a Populistic campaign rallying cry. ,
as many other false and misleading <
issues have heretofore done, but it
would be well to wait a little before ac-
cepting the conclusion that in tliear J
practical workings these combinations !
must necessarily prove inimical to the I
interests of the people as a whole. It !
remains to be seen.
Had opened an Immense Stock of
FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKERS' GOODS?
Cmbalmin^ done and work Guaranteed,
ft ear ses furnished for Funerals.
Our Motto: FAIR DEALING, SHORT PROFITS.
RK MEMBER THE PLACE,
II i u !»11* tl.
Fuzzy—I hear your minister is a my-
cologist.
Wuzzy—Woil. y-n have b *jrd wr • .
He is a Calvinist—New York Tri m .
ONE DOOR FROM BANK. SOUTH I'ALESTEB.
be content t - see its ■ arnings lessened
by the tolls paid to the merchant ma-
rine of Great Britain and other foreign
countries? H-w 1 mg will congress deny
to the carrying trade the prctection it
has extended to industries on laud ?—
New York Mail uni Express.
Hoe Job Priotloo
•.* o* DONE BY THIS OFFICE.
Waap.
Iv would be n: e If stout girls could
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Moore, Clinton J. The Krebs Eagle. (Krebs, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, September 8, 1899, newspaper, September 8, 1899; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1076744/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.