Blackwell Eagle. (Blackwell Rock, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1893 Page: 4 of 4
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It World’i* "air Photo* for on* l> mi.
1 The Chicago, Milwaukee a m. I'aul
Railway hu*» m:n!e an arrunjreinent
With a first-el as* publishing house to
furnish a series of beautiful world’*
fair pictures, of a lar^e size, at the
nominal tost to the purchaser of onl?
ten cents for a portfolio of sixteen if-
rust ration" Nothing so handsome in
reference to the World’s Fair has be-
fore been published. The series would
be worth at least twelve dollars if the
pictures were not published in such
large quantities, und we are therefore
able to furnish these works of art for
only ten cents.
Remit your money to (Icorge II.
HeafTord, (Jenerul I’nssenger Agent,
Chicago, Milwaukee A St. I'aul Kail-
wav, at< huaffo, 111., and the pictures
will be sent promptly to any specified
address. They will mnkc a handsome
holiday gift.
From I8?h to I Air* platinum coins
were minted in Russia.
THE TWO TERRITORIES
CoMMMd N«w< af Oklahoma Ml tk.
larilan T.rrftary,
” Newkirk claim* to have 2,400 inhale
itaata.
Fonsac rnfn 1* Ju.t now having a
great run at l>rrr
Fond Creek i» to hire an election on
the ath of thi* month.
At Pawnee the swell wedding. take
place in u restaurant
A statehoodeonrention without Hill
llarkney will he kind of queer.
I A show railed s "Turkish Hath
entertaining Oklahoma just now.
A non-cil ircns' protective league has
been organized st Pond Creek.
I The Horticultural society will meet
at Oklahoma < tty next Saturday.
The talk of Oklahoma getting the
Corbett Mitehell Hglit I* all l>o»h.
T. county has two pauper* already
The county la only two months old. j
Ponen City claim* to bare over
1,400 people, not including trau»ient*.
The talk of the Daltons making
raids i* hsid to he the work of a fakir.
KNOWLEDGE
Bring* comfort and improvement and
lands to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
leiw expenditure, hy more promptly
adapting the world’* best pmdueta to
the need* of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principle* embraced in the
remedy, Pvrup of Fig*.
It* excellence. i* duo to it* presenting
In the fufm most ac ceptable and pleas-
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial prtqirrtic* of a perfect lax-
ative; •flectuully cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, lieadaelien and fevers
ana permanently curing eonsti|»alion.
It has given aatinfaction to iniliionHand
met with the approval of the medical
profession, kecau.-e it net* on tlie Kid-
neya. Liver and llowel* without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objeetionalde substance.
Syrup of Fig* is for sale by all drug-
gists in 80c and f I hot ties, hut it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name i* printed on every
packap', also tin- name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if ollered.
STATEHOOD CONVENTION AT
KINGFISHER.
KtxnrtsnKli, O. T., Nov. J§—At 1
o'clock thi* afternoon the convention
met After J. C, Calnon had offered a
blessing. J. C. Roberta, mayor of King-
fisher. welcomed the delegate*. Sid-
ney Clark responded, lie said in part:
"We have here taxation without
representation In statehood we
would be represented in congress, and
not be like children *1 the feet of
power. There nre eon I lions in many
localities that demand help. Had wo
atateooo.1 we would not cry for aid in
vain, t.ive us statehood and the poo-
ls pie will choose the judges, and the
court* w ill he court* of justice in re-
ality a* well as in name. We are in a
batiln for home rule for Oklahoma.
c II Reddick of Oklahoma City, H.
S Cunningham of Logan county. Hr.
Woodworth of Itlaine county, and It.
It. Smith of Woodward, were.nominat-
ed for temporary chairman.
Mr. Cunningham withdrew, and (•
It, Reddick was elected.
(ieorge K. I.aing of Kingfisher, and
T. J. Palmer of I. county, were made
secretaries
The committee on permanent or-
ganization was composed of K. I. Hil-
lock, W .1 Kloek. K. T. Nagle, George
/* For two years I suffered terribly
With stomach trouble, and was (ot
<*1I that time under treatment by a
physician He finally, after trying
/everything, said my stomach was
| worn ont( and that I would have to
erase eating solid food. On the rec-
ommendation of a friend I procured
* bottle of August Flower, llseem-
ed to do me good at once. I gained
strength and flesh rapidly. I feel
now like a new man. aud consider
that August Flower has cured me.”
Jas. K Ilederu k Saugcrties, N Y.t*
fit ful alow't.i i.f Wafcli. I»1.111 ■ • n • - ,1*-w
firy. Silver* ur*1 sn<11’locks lutllfid Msll
“ orders Altai si wholeaald prior*.
\mhm
"mhltS.AU jhARfTAlt
ion* MUN ST.. KANSAS CTTY. AO.
IGOOD CHANCUl
Odvll M> Tvi"*wr i* r f**r I hi, If i'a*h with Of
d«*v is reorivt'vl l*rfi»ro Nov 1*1. 10M Th#
Uuid i iMrii Typewriter is aaod
MtR-*ter*. Dool'»r#
by l.swvers,
Kditora snA
Min <*rri». Doohn, Marchsnls.
Ootmiiur.ii Officers. beovts* of Its olesn
print simplicity u*"( iuifiifoW copies Ns
tenet «r require*! Il will tl • votir work in one
Hour’spractie** Ordrr mm sol tskr* ntlvnni-
Sg*' Of till* CXCCptlASSU)
GOOD CHANCE!
‘♦V
No toot*
to drive ntt.i I
knvlii* Ibe el lark ■
s *. frl >i*ngri
' / / to Is-Hi hh
X+J t|»tU b u
anivrtsis
\ ♦’tpltw# oi
x. , . ,, Gardiner W R Ahher. A. K. Newman,
Norman is going to have a system of | A|h,rt (. Klin<. ,j s Van Gundy* T.
water works or know the reason why i ,, ,VHn <*. Conk ling. T A
Enid is crowing over the fact that Milton, W. R. Rrugiin, I . t . Jones.
* *■ After the appointment of commit*
the town has eight plate glass fronts.
Senator ^srtin of Kjinsas is In
tees the convention took a recess for
an hour.
»*< n*r> arsaioN.
R W. McAdams of Ardmore was
made permanent chairman »nd J. R*
( orrigan rice president. J. I’ SamP
son and Georg# Ramey were chosen
to secretaries, and !>. F. Smith and Dick
I «>i—Li** —-—*- -• arms.
resolutions re-
Kingfisher j ,M”?kUt’ w*rK^n,,tH !a
ftvor of single statehood for Okla-
homa.
The authorities of Purcell made s
raid on the gambler* last week. They
took in four.
Each new county la entitled
eight delegates at the
statehood convention.
William Campbell of the Historical
society keeps n complete tile of all Ok-
lahoma papers at Kingfisher.
4 Oklahoma would be more thankful
if Homeliody had licked Kwineford
while he was in the territory.
It is dollars to doughnuts that Jake
Admire shakes hands with erery dele-
gate to the statehood convention.
Knld had a fire the other morning
and it has ho^un to blossom on the
town that it needs a »Lrc department.
The milo maize from Oklahoma that
took the first prize ot the world's fair
wa« raised on ex Governor Seay's
farm.
The annual meeting of the Territo-
rial Teachers' association will be held j *,>n °J ,ine,r 1 01,1 lYnn*' resncctive"
at Oklahoma City December 27,24 the eUisen. of each nation reap., live
and W.
The com in it tee on
ported as follows;
"Your committee deem it impracti-
cable to draft a bill t«» be introduced
in congress, and in lieu thereof we
submit the following resolutions and
memorial to pe presented to congress:
"To the congress of the l nited
States:
"At a convention at Kingfisher it
wu resolved that we indorse the res
elutions of the Kl Reno statehood con-
vention and the Purcall convention,
and here und now we unite in request-
ing congress to provide for the admis-
sion of Oklahoma and the Indian ter-
ritory an one state; and
’'Reaolved, That the convention fa
or* the immediate abolition of all
tribal government* among the five
rivilizeil nation*, the complete divis-
ion of their common domains among
? One gihmI thing about Oklahoma is
that the paper* are never given much
to calling a "shack" a palatial real
deuce.
One man in Oklahoma has read ev-
erything that has been published on
the Stiles court martial and he ha*
Wen ready to die for a week.
\ pension examining hoard for
i handler has been ordered and will
ly, making citizeiy* of the Indians,
ami that the Indian Territory l>«* made
a state with Oklahoma at the earliest
possible moment.
"Resolved, That the convention fa
vors the abrogation of the existing
cattle lease* on Indian reservations in
Oklahoma, ami that the unsettled res-
ervation* be thrown oren: Provided,
That such division to the Indian tribes
shall be mude equally, and shall be
alienable at option, save the home-
stead of 1 AO acres: Provided further.
consist of l>r*. A J. Walcott, R. t* 'that sections 1A and Sfi shall be re
FRANK ROHM,
88 W. Jackson St , Chicago.
MENU Vuiltl OWN HARNESS
THOMSON'S
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
Harrison and Hmirgc l‘artrid(f<-
If an adxertiarment ran be hrliexrd
liutlirie has a mapra/inr that will not
taka RtiharritMM-* from Oklahoma
county. Hut that sounds Ilka a fak*.
liorernor Itrnfrow ha* Just appoint-
rd the following notaries: r. M. Weeb,
county I. Millard Walkar, Kdmonri:
,1. It t'ullihon. Knid, and Harid IV
Krnnady, county Q.
A priM-lamatlon ha* Itaan issued hy
tlovernor Itanfrow derlnrinK Pond
t rack a aity of the drat ala**, and aall-
ind an alectlon t«i na held in that city
Heaember A, for the purpose of elaal-
Injf aity ofHrera,
The trial of I N. Tarrill for the
murder of tieorife Kmbraa will prtd.a
lily lie haltl liafora dndtfa Scott on a
change of vanue from .Indira l>ala'*
rourt. Dale luivinir Iwan Terrill'* at-
lornay in tha formar trial*.
Word reached Wood ward Friday by
minrier that a company of I'nited
Irtatr* tr.H>ps had left Fort Supply to
head off a band of Indian*, who are
maUinit for Cheyenne, forty-lira mile*
wa*t of there to wreak venifenea on
one Tom O'Hara, for killinir one of
their tribe The Indian* number
eiirhtv men. The sheriff of Cheyenne
county, who ha* O'Hara under his
i harRo ha* organised a po*se of twan
ty ttve men. and i* equally daterm
litad that ut> harm ahall Itafall his
prisoner. As the Indiuns liava a good
start on the troops and are very ugly.
It i* feared that innocent white* may
suffer, la-fore the troops can arrive.
H tiara is a Texas ranger. While In
served for common seined purposes.
"Reaolved. That anv lands within
the flve civilized tribes now occupied
a* tow units* nhalt not be *et apart un-
divided to anv Indian, but the name
shall be patented to the occupant* for
their acv.-ral uae
"Reaolved, That we request the com-
mittee on territories to introduce in
congress a bill erotiodying these pro
viftinnn. ’*
This wa* clearly a compromise ami
it rcMi.ted inn row a row which pre
vented a grand ball which the riti-
zens of Kingfisher had intended to
give to the delegates to-night. I rank
tlillet opened the tight by protesting
agaiuM Clark and Asp. as Wanhington
represen tat iven, asking Cong-ess to
admit the Indian country as a state
tiillett intrmlnced reaoiution* to thi*
effect, lie desired single statehood
('lark responded by hanging (lit let s
hide on the fence During the excite
meat the sergent at arms put Reagan,
the Chickasaw delegate out of the
hall. The debate was continued at
great length. Kingfiaher and Itlaine
counties fought for tlillet * amend-
ment*. but they were lost.
The original resolutions as reported
by the committee were then adopted
by an almost tin initnoua vote, and the
convention decided for single state-
hood.
rur. r.im rTivit roviuiTirr
The executive committee met thi*
morning and rcompleted its roll of
member* It alao reduced the assess
inent of all the new counties, Includ-
ing Heaver countv to i?V
Henry K Asp. .»f Outhrie. ami Sid
ftcarch of cattle thieves supposed to be 1 ney Clark, of Oklahom » f ’tv* were sr^
In hiding in Cheyenne county, hr got j looted to represent the interests of
Into a dispute w ith a hand of Chtjr- • *tatehoed In Washington
rimes, which resulted in hi* shv»nting The executive committer "s |t
und killing an Indian named Moon ' stands completed is as follow* sid
h llnra escaped to town and !• now in , ney Clark, committeeman at larg
j„i! Frank McMastem of Oklahoma count v.
T R Wagoner of ( leveland. 1 F. Oil-
let of ’ aiiRilian. II t- \*p of l.ijgsn
W M
Stillwater llaaette The OUlahomn
fxperimrnt Klatl..n imll.-tin No .« W ’ " Mi„on ,l( Pottawatomie rt II
now it. .o»r,e of preparation, SfivinR iM in(.oln , K Shaffer of
the result* of the test* of the vsrie- s (0<>w „f \\,(o,it*
*H|
11n
‘ b-lv eiitmtlh l.’t-quirln*
no Lolt to 1*4* limit tu »It# lidt |i* r D**r burr for thv
• tvq«tn*l Only • himmrr nvetleil
*ll*l r|lii4'lt llo in * n«(Ii •ml i)ulr|ilt,
lutrlv •m.k.ih lt«t|u(rln
SC*. IOUUN ana UUNABI.K
Milium ih»w ,n n»c All IrnjrUr Aaifi»rtn f*v
>. Vj
A-k yoiar tUalrr fc»r Hu m, or urm) FV-
lu »Uu*|* foi s Uts til Ua- . aKMirtiil *4
N A* I’F A* ft HKD AT
JUD40N L. THOMSON MFC CO.,
v\ ititaw 'i ** * .
A remedy whkh,
A|........
If MM'tl b) blif*
at>t>ul t4»rai»erlrn •
^ ll.4i | n Inf mi orlMU
V of ( r n *l a lit iquHi
.7 Chfifl-Mrlh, pr»»vt*
\ nr. liifsMUtle epmet*
f»* b^.amlobviate*
i . t .. -
ill • «! ',.* •! I*ll|ll|f
t»> In lit inulhar hid!
mIU by aU
hrnlby
n receipt
II.M J<er
jfA t**»iill .» oar^ra |<r*>
S' 1‘ald.
OMAOridO NtOULATO* CO , AMBNTA OA
DROPSY
lie* of wheat nn the station farm <iur
iuK the pa*t *e*Min The bulletin will
Sorer the entire work ilone hy l’ro-
lessor Ma»rruder with the i.'>t varie
lies testeil tfivinK ylelil of straw anil
i;r*in weltfht of bushel of eueh varie-
ty eta. The Miehitrau Aiulwr, Nil
ter < huff. Missouri ( urrell, in ortlor
this se*
Fifty of the
teat for ’ These"''^toii'ether | N I-oiik of the Sen,....... nation
will, twenly-sia Australian wheats. prrrv ha* a joint railed ship
will make aevent.r nine varieties tlie . ^
test for the cwtillf season Dear rip ... P
Don of the above named varieties will (juauah Farker, ehlef of onenl the
appear in the wheat bulletin, which 11 omanehe trlt'es, was In r.l Reno the
W \
Falkenatrue of Itlaine, IV II Hen
drvx of li. I. K t’loRTilon of I,. K
I lest tie of P. M .1 Wrijhtsman of I
I, N. Horiibeok, I H. Sampson, H I!
Keairun. .1 F. Humphrey ami It. "
M. Adanis of the Chiekasaw nation; .1
1 Sehenek, J it l.uwrenee undii II
lireen of the t'hoetaw nateiii: .1 T.
.......-rsstMriS;1 ‘JsrwST-'i
Ihth tn 1- S.atia.O 1„ 111, lr‘'' , ”............. ........
1 HI III n » l(M,
I*«mI • Ip i:*iri*tl viih >t*|t<uiik llumffitlAfi
II**# I'tirwl ili<*tt«<»" i- *■! •'.-!•« i .tr# »»»<« fiw
n- MFHH4.I I. <(*«■ •*" f.jr >-• »| |tlijriilt Ian* ► r* in Hr
••Mir in 1**h two ililvtlt
* m* ft r tit*# l*t*4>(i IMUat*
|.*iib rittray 1 #n <1A«« ir*ftini#H|
)/ »• it opC# .I, . Mail Iff*' In M«*a|*«
In- If l( I.HM %y '«.aiiaicb >«a
lri*l frmia •*#• •tfi'fllN iumi W u*.
Mmi'tiim* n».i
ta"•r**4fi«MM* •
ml'*
. n*M
*X
may l*e had free as soon as puhlished
1‘errv has progressed, metnqmlitan-
Ir, far enough to boast of plate |fla**
fronts to some of Its business houses
Oklahoma Times lourual President
(irinstead says he has just learned
how to grow peanuts sureessfiilly lie
advises planting the Red Spanish nr
some other early maturing nut so that
no li.fbt tints will tie found in the
rrop Seleet the sandiest land you
have land hull the nuts before plant-
in^. Plant an early small variety, and
drop rinser together in the rows than
of the late varieties A yield of IMt
bushels to tlie sere is a moderate ernp
President tlrinalead’a peanuts thi*
yeai will brin^ tiini SH*r
Henry siarr, the noted bandit has
I.,.,Oi sen I <• need to tie hsnirecl, hy
Judire Parker, aud the ueektle party
will iw’rur February 20, l*v*4.
John Hines wa* arrested at Knld f. r
alterinir leiful diwunients. He wos
taken before 1'nlteil Ntntes I'otntnia-
ah.lier Itlnir who plaeed Ids t.,vnd at
4,i*l, and at his failure to (five the
k'line lie was plaeed tn the eoutiky jail
tbithrle News After hard werk the
edi.Mil Is,aid has sureeeded In/selllnf
Hie •'nO.I**i seined bonds Tlif.V were
neirotlated by the t'epltal .national
hank Tlie >rb'n received is #) rents,
gtvtnir Ibe eounty a fund oU 441,000,
Tbr sale is to detu from July 1, .401.
has pone hark to
other day
Clyde Mattox Is said to lie living at
I* irrv.
1 tennis Flynn
Washington
Another big hotel scheme is on foot
at Ft Reno
Think of It' "Buffalo Jones" is llv
ing near Perry.
Huthrie has shipped too ear loads of
wheat thi* year
Knid la already talking almnl tak
Ing in several additions
Nome man In the t lieroke • strip the
ether day «** tnqnrtug tlie w»v to
Whoa county.
The city council of Knld ha a u poll
■ ns under consideration
The lie iv fn-niture in the postotth*
at Perry I* being pul in.
Hutbrla hn* a Nalvation Army cap
t,tn who wa* nncti a ulewn
Ntd Clark can be holler aud show it
less than any oilier man In Oklahoma
Buffalo Bill is said to havff made
severe! Investments tn Kl lleiio real
estate.
Richard Nevi*. a
.lames H. Illalne, Jr,
at Perry
Outline has two i*T three suits on
It* hands on account of defective
drain age.
THE MADAM'S LITTLE fiAt-IS,
Bar Attala F. hem. t* Secure Beale* fU*
R«r bsuibUr'a Sail*
A good story was told n SL Louts
Post-Dispatch man the other day by
the hero of it, a young gentleman
who belong* to McAllister's New
York “40V It will do equally well
10 “point a moral or adorn a tale."
“Nome year* ago," said Mr. Don:*.
Ace, "I made the acquaintance of
Mis* AniM'lica Van Stunner. She was
swei t IN, lovely.lively,accomplished,
agrarubto, with a nice lot of money
in pru*|M'rt, und sho belonged tn the
fro it rank in the McAllister phalanx.
I visited her quite frequently, but
not with any serious intentions for I
was not in the marrying tnood, and if
I bad been I lacked the gall to woo
such an adoruble mistress. However,
I could n it and would not deny
myself the nlrasur,* of her society.
So I continued my calls
until finally Mine. Van Stun
ner invited me to take a drive
w ith her alone the next afternoon. 1
accepted of eourso, for such an Invi-
tation from ruch a lady I considered
u high honor. We dioro out through
Central park, talked about a little ot
everything for an hour, and the.i
niudam came down to business thus:
•Mr. Deuce-Ace 1 have ob erred with
I leu.uto your attentions to my
daughter, which though not espoc al-
ly mai ked have contributed much to
her social enjoyment during the last
season. But mothers, you know, are
I rovorbially anxious about their
daughters, and unwilling to take the
• lightest risk whore their happ:ne,s
is involved. Y’i 11 will understand
and appreciate my motive then when
l suggest that unless you have ie i-
ous intentions in tegard to Angelica
it will be best for all ennenrnod tha'
you cease your visits.’ And then slw
miflod at mo so sw >elly that I could
not. tay a word and wouldn't If 1
could.
"Angelica immediately became
mere adorable than over and her
adorer became ever *0 much bolder.
My attentions were now so marked
as ta he remembered by all our
'mutual friends and wore recclvwfl
with such charming grace and ap-
parent satisfaction that I could not
doubt, tho young lady was as much
interested as myself. No sweetly she
bade me adieu that I thought that
she bade mo return. At last, after
tho proper tint* had elapsed aad
when ail the signs seemed to he
auspicious, I proposed in due anA
ancient form Angelica looked at
me and smiled with a 1 milo just like
her mother's, and thin—she -threw
me,' as the boys say,*‘higher than
(lilduroy's kite ’
"A* I walked home that night a
sadder and a w iser man, Mmo Van
Stunner’s little game dawned upon
it's innocent victim. Nhe was am
Idthjus for her (laughter to have as
many proposals ('scalps at her belt')
as possible, and. as 1 learned later,
had caught half a dozen nlee fellows
just as she caught me. Angelica's
photo stands on my bachelor mantel,
among the several other girls whom
1 have loved and lost, but not in the
same neat way " Then Mr. Deuce
Are laughed and IcfL
I'ru I'letlire of Tw.llaUt.
A Septeinlier twilight. There were
delicate clouds in tho northern and
ea-tern sky. Mere 111 ms of pale pink
mist, they stretched upward like
fan from the horizon, while st auge
tints of gray ami groan decked the
light, fleecy veil drawn over the
western heaven. Kvorything looked
unsubstantial and unearthly in the
weird and ehaugiug glow. Colors
altered every moment and forms
yielded their |>ernianenco to some
transforming v.mgir Beauty oz.ly
remained, as if it alone were real
amid the shows of earth and sky
\ little house stool hack from the
road. A small field planted in hue*
of miihcr, brown and ochre stretched
before her eye*. Hero and there on
its surface the golden rod displayed
a tarnished glory in splashes of red
dened and faded yellow. A patch of
cultivated ground extended on one
side, where the coi n was still stand
ing, and here a russet amber was the
prevailing hue, broken hy hints of
purple in tho tasseled tops of the
stalk- I’a.'k of the fields the at
mosphere bathed the whole scene
with a unifying element which har-
monized all its details. New I’cter
Wild llitrtfi In lltUwarr.
Few |icopio would Imagine that
such a thing as a wild horse could lie
found In an old, settled country like
Delaware, but a recent law suit brings
out the fact that there are such
there, and a good many of them,
seem* that twenty-one year* ago the
IVistar brother* gave two ponies
a Mr Black to ho cared for in pas-
ture on an Island in the Delaware
river. They have been there ever
since, and have multiplied until thero
are now seventy-two of them, all un
broken, and they are *o wild that
is dangerous to oorao neat them
Black's widow has sued the W (stars
for tho care of the horses, and got
judgment for over (A.000, much more
than anybody will give for the
horses. The Wistars refuse to pay
or take their stock off the island.
\ lilft for th* Hhffdlff.
The khodlve of Kgypt is to have
gold toilet service. Ilis mother has
had it made for him In London
I here are twenty-seven pieces, 1N-
karat gold, chased In Renaissance
style, by hand Faoh piece hears in
diamond* the monogram “A. 1*.
surmounted hy the crown of the (irand
Turk. It required 1,20) diamonds
two hair brushes, tw o clothes brushes,
two hat bi uslict, a shaving brush and
two razors, a hand mirror, a table
mirror, with sconces, a shoe horn,
glove stretchers, scissors, knife, two
tH'iiknlves a pin cushion, two powder
luixes, three perfume casket* and
fez stand and cover, to make up the
set II is enclosed In a costly ebony
ease.
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Beral Baking Fswtsr has all the Its-
■ra-Iu Strew*'h *># Talus t# par
cant, abuse Its Bsarast Cent-
editors.
The Royal Hnking Powder has the
enviable record of having received
the highest award for articles of its
class greatest strength, purest in-
gredients, most perfectly combined—
wherever exhibited in competition
with others, The result at the China-
go World's Fair is no exception. In
the exhibition* of former years, at the
Centennial, ul Paris, Vienna and at
the various Ntate and Industrial fairs,
where it ha* been exhibited, judge*
have invariably awarded the Royal
Baking Powder the highest honors.
At the re -ent World's Fair the ex-
aminations for the baking powder
awards were directed hy the chief
chemist of the Agricultural Depart-
ment at Washington. The chief
chemist's official report of the tests of
the baking ponder*, whirl) was made
for the specific purpose of ascertain-
ing which was the best, shows the
leavening strength of the Royal to tie
ISO cubic im hes of carbonic gas per
ounce of powdrr.Of the cream of tartar
baking powder* exhibited, the next
highest in strength tested contained
but 123 cubic inches of leavening gas.
The other powder* gave an average of
111. The Royal, therefore, was found
of 20 per cent. greater leavening
strength than its nearest competitor,
and 44 per cent, above the average of
all the other tests. Ha superiority in
other respect*, however, in the quali-
ty of the food it makes as to finer ess.
delicacy and wholrsomeneas, could
not be measured by figures.
It is these high qualities, known and
appreciated by the women of the
country for *0 many years, that have
caused the sales of the Royal Raking
Powder, as shown by statistic*, to ex-
ceed the sale of all other baking pow-
ders combined.
Why the Pnllra Stopped Him,
Three alarms of fire were rung out
at aUmt 3 o'clock one morning recent-
ly. Having alighted from a car. a
reporter was on a dead run to the
aeene. It wa* a dark and gloomy
neighborhood. 'Two policemen on a
street corner eyed him sharply a* he
approached.
“Whero are von running to?" said
xdirrinan No. I, in a gruff uud suspic-
ous tone.
"I am running to the fire."
"Who are yon?"
"1 am a re|M>rter.
"Where i* your tnidge?"
Fnfortnnalely the reporter had left,
his budge behind. So he said simply,
I forgot it."
“Y011 can't go to a fire without a
badge." said No. 1.
I liavp had to do it. though, more
than onee," said the reporter moving
off
Hold him." said No. 1 to No. 2 in an
undertone.
'The reporter came bark, “(ientle-
mcn," he said. "I have bad occasion to
run in alt parts of the city at all times
of night, ami I never was stopped like
this before."
There wa* a Jittle more parley, and
then No. 1 relented “I guess it is all
right. You can go." lie said.
Business is business." added No. 3
half apologetically, "in our line a* well
as yours. If we see n man running at
this time of night in this neightwn-
hood, it is only naturul that we should
tie suspicions."
The guardians of the peare had ae-
compllalied their purpose. They hail
merely detained their man to see if he
vis pursued. New York Nun.
I* referable.
As she turned her tear-stained face
toward her friend a strange comfort
appeared there.
•Ah!" she exclaimed, "iietter, in-
deed. is it that lie should prove false
now than after I were wedded to him."
As she reaehed for the eoffe urn
there wa* h sweet smile of resignation
upon her lips.
"Ye*. IVnelope —"
It was the voice of her trusted confi-
dante. full of love and sympathy.
•— you can just bet your life It’s
easier to get 'inmages for breach of
iiroinise than it is to secure anything
like decent alimony."
Taken all In all the situation looked
quite endurable and the silver lining
of tlie cloud was very noticeable.— IH*
troit Tribune.
brother of Mrs.
U city engineer
s|*lesnlh , vnlury Seriuoas.
Strange, even to Irreverence, were
the title* of sonic of the sixteenth
and seventeenth century sermon*.
t)f such were those following: ''liar
uche'a Noe* i.ently Opened and Naive
skillfully AppHnJ," “ Tho snuffer* of
Divine Love." "A Spiritual Mimtard
Hot to Mate 4he Soul Sneeze With
Duantlon.” "fViimb* of t'omforl
t hiekeit* of Tirana," “A Italamv k
Weigh fact* In,'* "Matches t'AghVail
at tk* Divio* Fin." etc.
A BURGLAR DEMORALIZER.
$20 R^b;
A Terrlbto Warning.
r«r*4»n Dnwnrcoutfh (preBohmjr »
funeral sermon) The fate of the un
fortunate woman, whose mortal rr
inn na He before me, nhouhi l»* »
warning, to all faehiooohle .voting
ladle* She died from the hanefnl
effect* of hxirdyp-
Kentucky Citizen (who hapne
he in the congregation, ahaVi
he*** ’ mnly) That’s ao. I Fa a l
wav* beat to look at the label before
drinking Texaa Sifting*
aned to
,<ing hi*
Dew ft Work ad. and Why the In*
▼•■tor Didn't Get It Patented.
"I once invented.” said a man who
lived in the suburbs, "» burglar de-
moralizer that was very effective in its
way, but I never got it patented be-
catthe I didn’t think I ought to. It
wan a very simple contrivance; it con-
nikted merely of a stout wire stretched
across the floor at such a distance from
the door and window* that anyone
entering would get under headway l»e-
fore •'eaching it. and low enough so
that he would fall over it. There had
l»een a number of burglaries In our
town and so 1 fitted up the lower floor
of our house with the demoralizer; wo
adjusted the wires the last thing at
night when we *vere locking up.
’’One night, about three nights. I
think it was. after we had set them up.
we heard a noise at the hack door, and
we knew that somebody was coining.
We gathered around the head of the
Itaek stairs and listened. The burglar
got in without much trouble and closed
the door softly behind him, and then
for a moment everything was very still.
Then there was a great thud that fair-
ly shook the house, then another mo-
ment of stillness, and then the sup*
pressed bnt steady sound of a human
voice; it was the burglar sitting on the
kitchen floor and cussin'.
“After awhile we moved around a
little upstairs to let him know we were
on deck, and he got up and went awav.
He didn't take anything, but Mm. Sub
urb said she had rather he had taken
everything there was in the house than
to hear him swear so. anil that in why
1 never got the demoralizer patented.
It was effective, but it would have
seemed like offering a premium on pro-
fanity.”—N. Y. Sun.
Indications Point That way.
"You don't think .lohnaon will for-
swear politics?”
t.....
taken his whole time for swearing
since the other fellow got the appoint-
ment.'*
Troubles Threatening the Kidneys*
Although they ire grtevou* au*! very often
fxtiil if disregarded, mir be prevented by a
timely retort to thnt a Imirtble MfegUArd of
betllb, lloitetter’t Hintnarh Bitters, a genial
promoter of Activity is the reual organa, the
stomach and the liver. Kre Inaction of the
kidneys develops into Bright’a disease, dln-
hetca or other dangerous disorders, recourse
should he had to the Hitters. If tbit suggest
ion It followed, the happiett outcome of the
earlier symptoms mty be anticipate'! with enn-
fldence. Check a development of theee mala
diet at the outset by the meant indicated,
since at their maturity they are bard Indeed to
rominer. Dyspepsia, rheumatism, insomnia,
nervousness, constipation, malarial complaints
are eradicated by the Hitters, a modiclne of
comprehensive use and prompt effect*.
A Cane of Ruapended Animation.
Old Hnnd—"Tommy, takes look into
the parlor and m*c if young Jackanapes
has gone. It's as still as death in
there ”
Tommy (returning)—" He's *till
there, pa; hut he may he dead—sister s
listening to nee if his heart's bcatiu'.”
DesfiiMi I snnoi l»o fi nred
By local applicstiou* as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear Thero is only
cne way to cure deafnqea. and l bat is by con-
stitutional remedies. Deafne** is caused by
an inflamed condition of the muinu* lining-
of the F.uMarhUn Tube. Nt ben this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or Im-
perfect bearing, and when It iaentlrwly closed,
I>rafncaa Is the result, and unless the inflain
mation can l»e taken <ejt and this tube re-
stored to Its normal condition, hearing will
l,e destroyed forever; nine caaea out of ten
are cAiiftrtl by ijttnrrb, which is nothing but
an inflaiiud condition of the mucous sur-
fa<*es.
We will giv- One Hundred Dollars for anv
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that
cannot be cured by IIall’s Catarrh Cure, bend
lor circulars; free.
K I C'HENKY A CO., Toledo, U
lySoid by Druggists. 75c.
An I’nklnd Kedeetion
Miss Singleton “They nay there in a
•Jack the Klaser’ in town, hut I don't
Iwlievo it.”
Pretty girl “O. but there is. ami
lota of girls have been kissed bv him ”
“Well. Pve lieen out every night for
the last week and have never seen him.”
“Perhaps he saw you first."
Asthma sufferers.
Who have in vain tried every other
meins *if relief should try “Sohiff
mann a Asthma < ure.’ No waiting for
I'asi'.lts. lta action ia . immediate, di
reel and cartain. aa a single trial
proves. Send to Dr. B- Nchiffmann, SI.
I'aul. Minn . fora free trial package,
but ask your druggist first.
A Fair Winter Resort.
Thinblood -"So you intend to
PIERCE CURE
■OHEV KETt'l
o5ES3ffi!K£WJK5g
cum at Braochiai. Tbrrat qpd Lum *ȣ
ttans TVs makers have such confidence U
the *• Discovery " for curNf Asthma, Bro*»
chltis. and incipient CooailLj’fiOD) that tasf
can afford to guarantee it - _
Mrs. Isaac Loth a*, of Tbartoie, Dtlauan
Oo., Pa., writes ae follows: - ^
Da. R.V. Pnaca>££
fain. N.Y.: “flMr.y-
1 wish to write you
my brother, Harry U'*
Troup, who has beau
sick for ten years with
Hxtiima. Ho has been
treatai by ten different
pi i.v si clans* who have
aatd be could not bt
lw could
rtirzd. n. bod
up at nl
short at
. frtrd with ft___
J aches and bad a
z cough. After
Doctor Pterce'l I
Me.il,
Fleas
to *4
■tth fearful hiui
HC.T.OCW.
not get abort of breath, and can sleep s
PAID
To AMY MAN or WOMAN, *
«r M«t4l**n, Lc» *ffti th* ««• "t •• *®, vkl
nu Mippiy lb full liR of ••ncrtw’f •U4»4*r# In tfc* f«l-
cbheell.
MtWAl* award fnr A SIN
ANY ONK sf tlM f4»ur.
KIRI
MINIMI
1
• ({•••••NT
Wtral mar j poll
iff-ran*. Dolittaal
ointor* and othan
mould like to ka.
2
•EA«Tf
IVsi raid# for ftll
•am. »nd rapooUll/
for 11.0*0 ntih plala
or annlfrartira face*.
• R«»S
;
Thn* for whirh vttBM
fond of mmmf ailirs ofias
spend t'Ht marti inonry.
4
• 1*111
IVsirahl* in tkfftr “ hnaiafai"
by pugilist* f'i.rhetl, MilrknU,
SuUlvtui, Mtd others.
“COLCHESTER”'
Spading Boot
; I
«tlim. Tlie im
ffhokf 14*1
:.*Ar\
-dim h ^
IWt 'pifT
;uwh^sxh,s^i*a
aJit4 hlng, tllKKlnr, A*
THE JUf>'
WORlIrw
>A Of
sO the
UULUMiaifl
Have msde the
In ixrosiiioN
tie the
HIGHEST AWARD8
(Medela and Diplomas) to
WALTER BAKER A CO.
On each of the following named articles:
BREAKFAST COCOA, . . . .
Freni I ii■„ No. 1, Chocolate, . .
Mol,Ina 1,1 nl*.
The first plumage nf the liirii after it
leave* the egg i* a short hair or down,
which t* gradually replaced l»v the
growth of the true feather, ami when
the molting season approaches these
downy feather*, which have Wen
growing in size beneath the older
plumage, gradually upproaeh perfec-
tion. Then the old feather* drop oft.
leaving the bird dressed in it* new
coat Although the work lias Wen in
prove** for some time, the actual )*eriod
of the final cutting off of the food *up-
ply and the consequent dropping of
the feather* rover* hut a short perl,*l.
und an entire visible change i» sccom-
pliilied often in one week's time. Dif-
ferent bird* vary in their molting
habit* to suit the various exigencies of
their life, and it may he well to view
the other cans** which operst* to thi*
end Itoston Commonwealth
*he Knew th* l.lmlt
Mother Jones "Folly .lone*, how
many times must I tell you not to cn
courage Hull man a attention*.'"
Folly -''You needn't tell me again,
m, lie'll not rome many times more "
" lint why should he come st •11?
Yon know you ran never marry him
• Dootlness me, mi: can't s girl work
a fellow for a I'hristmus gift witho.t
thinking nf marrying?'
During the thirteenth century the
t'hlno* emperors made money from
thr inner t*ark of the mulberry tree,
cutting it Into round pieces and stamp-
ing it To counterfeit or refuse to ae
eept it a* a legal tender w*s punish-
able by death —St. l-oul» tilolie-Deino
erat.
The island of Madagascar has two
distinct climate*, two Class** of natives
and two classes of fauna and flor*
The island Is about the *t*e .if France
Along the i**»sl It is tropical snd ms
tartans, and the native* are darker and
larger than In the interior The in-
terior i* a high tableland and moun-
tainous There the climate i* nsiler
asul the natives smaller and lighter in
rotor that* on thr coast, hut iu the it*
terlor they are more intelligent, and
they ml# the Island.—Philadelphia
l*rea*.
insin in Chicago during the entire win
ter?"
Fullhiood That is my purpose "
What s choice for a winter resort"
"A good selection. I'm sure. If win
ter is whst a man wants, he ran scarce
ly rcMorl to sn.v place on the map put* PfflSnl DmIm
where he conhl find a greater variety' bll a UlOdlll Odllil
ofiL" ' ----
Vanilla Chocolate......
Herman Sweet Chocolate, . •
Cocoa Hut tor........
For “purity of mainutl," "•xrellent (l»v«r,*
sihI *‘ualf«nn urn romposltkm.''
VALTER BAKER A CO., DORCHESTER. MAM.
U BUSH Efts /
A^e roing to
issue x * Holiday
edition? Do you
intend to use a Ho!*
iday Supplement?
Have you seen our
*amples? Wri'e
us.
WINFIELD NEWSPAPER
WINFIELD, KANSAS
A
w
If fik* lskr *• r»MiH Tt«k.
l« Mr* fi«4 bm Ikfii old Mil **ll WH r*v4N, tat
VimkvW •mtrirs Ztsc» Nr rx iiAtm T—< Hag.
Tho first eoiuinff maohine wm in-
vented by Bruckner ia 1553.
HM Cu4rbmWr Zp«UiriK Huutn a.Iv. is other t ofuinn.
Aristotle says that “money exists
not by nature, hut by law.”
•• IIsrmr • lUflr 1 ars »sh«.M
Warntnteii tn i-iirx* in mottet mfuntlBKi. Ash your
Jruifiti fur It. I*rir** 15 fWia.
Julius i'**snr w»* the first man to put
hi* own image on a coin.
ahlN.li'* r*a.**|MlM l *r»
ayiiTtcsyShh1 ver lacsM'JYsa
The notes used by the )ank nf Kti|-
lan<! cost exactly t cent each.
IlftEffRiaR'il smplMir Irr wilh UlyrrrlRP.
WlUriRK
CATARRHI
11
PJSO'S cutif f |H
• U M I T
MARLIN^S^S
w ■ Oiott sccuistc, moit t uinpact, ut
RtwM modi ra
Wampum w»* adopted by the New tSlXigSS.
Kiurland colonUto tu all their dealinifs j r»nr*«tof amiitiitMHonotrr anv t»llM r IMrii
with the Indian* ' m"'' «■•«'' -
__ . _ - - - - I dUkMM
I lf llrou II’B llronrhlsl Troche* fnr { "'•|W
1 unirha. < obi a sad ill niher Throat Tmihlea ! THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS CO.. Vs Ieim. fma
er*-enil*fBllr lh* h«t "-R** Henry Ward I .mxaqint/aaajlin\ VS.Molt*410.
Beecher Qbn5lwN tla>hl*|lo*,0.r,
Knglish coin was first made a legsl I pata^fifSSX./mirTSe*......n f.TSSl
la-eii paid in pristura
No mineral water will produce thej
lienetielsl results that follow taking !
one or more of tt*ri'iis*4‘* Fitts with :
a gi*** of water
Tlie earliest llreek coin* hare a lion I
of tortoise on I he obverse and punch I
marks on the reverse
REPEATERS
IN
piss
N 3 nsis Isat b»___
At+Price fa-sSSl
SEND SaJJJ
pTHMr.ii.'*
rusTAI. CARD
'orv or th
roil PRP.K
* K AMMAN
ruM ahrd St ltt|)cKs
IflRlfM wilh
*nft# «t r • H4a
Thf*’“''fifin'* Ev» Watar.
▼. K V. XTlttEilE, VoL a-«a
ST. JACOBS OIL
■ •
CURES . .1
TERJUNEHTI.V
ma * 1
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Puckett, George A. Blackwell Eagle. (Blackwell Rock, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 7, 1893, newspaper, December 7, 1893; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078534/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.