The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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..----- ----------■*— biftot. , lpot( | go| to go to the Work#
alley and lk*i»<'e lu another r t____ ______
wh«-r* A* would be aaf*. airaiu. no' I doo*t ear* mark, for I
Uut suddenly n blu* uniform loomed ,>po#a Mary Ann'll have anythin#
up. and an es>-lted vole* ordered ihe ,n ,j0 W|lb BOw-- fer ah*'* a decent,
fujtllHA to atop. A platol »bot added r#g(p,riah|e f!r| yer honor, an' not llh«
fore* to the command. Mu«»y w»i j roe 0n|y | ^00-t know what Ato’ll
frlnhtened. He ilart*d Into the poaa-
fgeway, the patrolman after him In
full chase. A fence had been built
there since last he came that way. an I
he was cornered.
MuRRty was a ir.nn of pence. The
fame wa* up. ana he surrendered.
’When the turnkey searched him at the
do. on account of bein' out of n Job.
an' nobody to take care of her But
It s all up now. an' you ml#ht as well
Klve roe th* sentence rl*ht away, yer
honor; fer there can't be no weddln .
an' my Jobs lost, an' It's no use. I
gue«a. tryln' to be decent.”
“What Job's that?” a«ked the prose-
fei nrn iuq turuitr; pw«i i ........* —- w \\ nal JOD » inau f
police station he still had the ring It rutor. The sucgealion of MugRsy at
___ S _ A _ _ _ uaImi.A MtlfieLllfl A AM I •__— ..AAA 1 A A pauaI b.
went Into an en»elo|»o marked
hlblt A.
work. followlnR close upon the revela-
jtlon of Muggsy In love, staggered
There wns a big docket In police jj|rn.
Thereupon the prisoner filled In the
details of the story. HU narrative
was supplemented by the testimony
of a policeman who reeognUed Mary
Ann and had known her father.
“Are you still willing to marry
him?” a iked the Judge, curiously.
"Why, of course!” and Mary Ann
stared at him in surprise. "I know
he’ll never do such a thing again. An* !
I guess I can git nlong somehow till he
gits out. an' gits another Job.”
-Well, In view of the circumstances,
I won’t make It so long as I otherwise
would.” began the judge, as he re-
sumed his judicial air. “It will be
icj iuopcv.icu .uo ..a„, ------------I But the reportorial face had sud- j
■ead the affidavit, and the spectators denly approached his honor’s ear, and
xaned forward w!th Interest—for the there was a quiet little conference. In
which the prosecutor presently joined, j
will be—ahem!”—resumed his
court on Monday morning. An end-
less line of ''drunks'' shuffled out of
the recking "bull pen” and stood, ner-
vously eipectant, before the bench
where the magnanimous Judge
O'Jtourke dispensed fines and Impris-
onment for the protection of society.
"Well, well!" ejaculated his honor,
with a broad grin. "Not very cheerful
this morning. Muggsy. What Is It
now. Mooney?”
"Burglary and larceny, your honor
—at ’is old tricks—smashed a jewelry
window an’ copped a ring—a weddln’
ring, too.” The court officer smiled
indulgently and the prosecuting attor-
ney inspected the ring, while the clerk j
many acquaintances
prisoner had
present.
The proof toas too easy. The prosecu-
tor yawned, and held up the ring for the
inspection of the court.
“Why didn’t you take the rest?” he
asked. "This ain’t worth much, and
there was a whole trayful.”
“I didn’t need any more,” muttered
Muggsy.
"Didn’t need any more?" repeated
the prosecutor, while the court at-
taches and police reporters showed
Bigns of interest. “Then you confess
to the theft?” he shrewdly added.
“Naw, I don’t confess not’in’.”
"Needed a wedding ring, did you,
Muggsy?” queried his honor, with a
smile that lit up the court-room.
“That reminds me," remarked Lieut.
O’Hara. “We found a marriage license
In his clothes—Exhibit B over there,
it’s got his name on, too, only he
Bays it’s for a cousin as has the
same name as he has, an’ was to be
married yesterday. I wonder—” and
while he was wondering, a light suf-
fused his massive face.
Meanwhile a reporter was inspect-
ing the marriage license. He was a
tall, lean scribe, with a lazy, far-away
look, and wore an eternal stogie in
tiis mouth. He leaned over to the
ludge.
“The girl’s name Is Mary Ann
Evans,” he said. "Maybe she’s here.
3he’d make a good witness.”
Now, hls honor had great respect
'or this particular reporter. Besides,
le was under obligation to him for
jertain unnamed favors.
"Have you any witnesses?” he
isked the prisoner.
"Me? Naw.”
The judge handed the license to
the court officer.
"Is Mary Ann Evans here present?"
oared Mooney.
Muggsy jerked himself erect, his
iquare jaw set, his eyes flashing, and
lis fists clenched.
"Stop that Mr. Officer!” he cried.
Mooney started back, and the court-
■oom stared in astonished silence.
“I don’t want that there name n*n-
ioned in this d—d p lice court!
irisoner gapped
he Judge* bland smile had con- office and
The reporter critically poise-! judge
“It ..—
honor, when the heads separated I
“three months and costs.” He paused, j
Impressively. “And. In view of cer- j
tain extenuating circumstances—the
workhouse sentence Is suspended dur-
ing good behavior, and the fine to be
paid at the convenience of the pris-
oner.”
Muggsy stared stupidly.
“Go on!” said Mooney, nudging him
good-naturedly. “No, not that way,”
as the prisoner started back toward the
“bull pen.” “Out here, with your girl.
You’re free, as long as you behave
yourself. See?”
Muggsy saw, and with a radiant
smile overspread hls ugly face as he
grasped Mary Ann’s hand, and they
turned away, too happy for speech.
“Wait a minute,” whispered the tall
reporter. “Your job?”
The smile faded.
“It was mighty hard to git, and now
I’ve lost it.” Muggsy faltered. “I was
to report fer work this mornin’.”
“Won’t you sign this, judge?” asked
th£ scribe.
His honor took from him the sheet
of official court paper and read:
Foreman of the - Foundry: The
presence of Mr. Maguire has been re-
quired at an important trial this morn-
ing. He informs me that as a result
of rendering the court this service he
may lose the employment you have
promised him. Allow me to request
that his enforced absence may not de-
prive a deserving man of the means
of earning a livelihood for himself and
family.
The genial smile broke out again,
and the judge signed the letter. W’hen
he handed it to Muggsy there was a
bank note folded in it.
"You can pay this back some time, if
you feel like it,” he said, “{low, get
married; and then report for work,
and give the boss this paper. It’ll be
all right. Mr. Jones!”
An old colored minister, who haunt-
ed the police courts and rescued the
black sheep of his flock from frequent
trouble, arose and bowed with rbeu-
tbe j mat e dignity. j
“Take this couple into my prirxte
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la mv gr»vt> t«» -Uv ’ . .
MminlBln*»f proof wUblwIi the f*et
that no i»«*«liflne in the world eqtiB.*
Lvdln K. IlnkhBin’B Vegetable i om-
pound for reatorlug women'* health. |
A Matter of Courtesy. Mvrtly.
Mr. Nervey- The obJe« t of my c*U
upon you thta evening. Mr. Ooldroa—
Mr. doldrox (sternly)—Yes. you’ve
curoe to tell me that you wish to
marry my daughter and I want to Bay
right here and now—
“J’ardon me. #1 come to tell you
that I am going to marry your daugh-
ter. I convinced her and her mother
that It was no more than fulr to put
you wise.”—Philadelphia I’rcss.
FACE ALL BROKEN OUT.
Troubled Almost a Year—Complexion
Now Perfect and Skin Soft,
White and Velvety.
“I had been troubled with a break-
ing out on my face and arms for al-
most a year and had the services of
several physicians, but they didn't
seem to do any good. Some time ago
one of my friends recommended Cutl-
cura to me. I secured some, and after
using it several months I was com-
pletely cured. I can highly recom-
mend Cuticura Soap as being the
very best complexion Soap made. It
creates a perfect complexion, leaving
the skin soft, white and velvety. I
now use Cuticura Soap all the time
and recommend Its use to my friends.
Maud Loggins, R. F. D. No. 1, Sylvia,
Tenn., Aug. 1, 1905.”
Laconic.
She wrote:
“Circumstances over which I have
no control compel me to reject your
offer of marriage. Yours, etc.”
He wired:
“What circumstances? Reply pre-
paid.”
gjjg wired!
“Yours. Collect.”—Cleveland Leader.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOBIA,
• aafe and sure remedy for infanta and children,
and aee that it
mm iri - ? to *to #in*m*r»g> A
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mdiod I44IH
MO#* ••A
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(Bo Boa* «#hd •**>*<«#»
W.L. Douglas
^3“i'3“8HOE8;;
... t 0 • R - • |
An»9 Ad «- >4# »-•* to
|«M a# df # fV.d (
.*
Bom HooiBMfBBt.
»p,« *h*l b ttol totboMHl |d*#lB®
ItH. Mf
ni'BBjf. TbtMif Th*f **M» * to'
•ltd* to pl«) IBs for lb* Mil “f *“**l
Ibo (Bwold 4*1 kai*“'ll‘“*u Tfl*
but* _
Wh**a Olh*#B r«U*d.
“Kirk • pi ibs f*»# •** *f •** ?HI*
I bialt* out Bttb b bind of t£#**ma
•tirb not bins k*4>*4 to roll*** H*
IBBBeBlIy. KlBBlIy I tried B llOS of
lluBtB fur*, urblrb prompily #ur*4
me Two yrora tun* pB*#*4 by but
lb* trouble baa not returned ”
Mr*. Kate Howard,
l.ittle Hock. Ark.
Bears the
Signature of
Ja Use For Over 30 Yeara.
The Kind You Have Always Bought.
Just a Tip.
Miss Country Maid—I was reading
In a magazine that in the city hotels
one often sees palms about the dining
rooms. What kind of palm is the most
prominent?
Mr. Dineout—The waiter’s.—Chicago
Daily News.
Best in Existence.
“I sincerely believe, all things con-
sidered, Hunt’s Lightning Oil is the
most useful and valuable household
remedy in existence. For Cuts, Burns,
Sprains and Insect Bites it has no
equal, so far as my experience goes.”
G. E. Huntington,
Eufaula, Ala.
Charitable Player.
By *<>nio moan* a mother and daugh-
ter managed to sain neceto *° Pad»-
rew«M's nanrtum. The mother wa*
proud of her daughter and the dnugh*
ter had nuplrntlons. 8h# de*lred Pad-
errwuki'a opinion of her •kill. Paderew-
ski llatened. or appeared to. while the
mother beat time approvingly. At last,
with a final ernah. the girl rose from
the stool and the mother flushed with
ploasure. “Tell me.” she whispered to
tho artist, “tell me In confidence. What
do you think of her?” Amiably the
artist rubbed hls bands together. I
think she must be very charitable.
Surely she lettetb not her left hand
know what her right hand doeth.
No Whiskers.
"How immaculate everything !■
kept around that soda fountain.
"Yes. even the Ice Is freshly shaved
every hour.’’—Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal. ____
Easier to Do.
"Some o’ de gloomy conversation,"
said Uncle Eben, "is caused by de fact
dat it's easier to talk hard times dan
it is to do hard work.”—Washington
Star.
Test Its Value.
“Simmons’ Liver Purifier Is the most
valuable remedy I ever tried for con-
stipation and disordered liver. It
does its work thoroughly, but does
not gripe like most remedies of its
character. I certainly recommend it
whenever the opportunity occurs.”
M. M. Tomlinson,
Oswego, Kas.
Her Legal Status.
The Dominine—Are you your moth-
er’s little darling?
Baby Ethel—Only half the tim*\
you see the court decided that papa
tvas to have me for six months every
year.—The Wasp.
This Is No Joke.
Hunt’s Cure has saved more peo-
ple from the “Old Scratch” than any
other known agent, simply because it
makes scratching entirely unneces-
sary. One application relieves any
form of itching skin disease that ever
afflicted mankind. One box guaran-
teed to cure any one case.
Concrete Definition.
Tommy—Paw, what is pessimism?
Mr. Tucker—It’s—it s something like
rheumatism, Tommy.—Chicago Tri-
bune. __
Wanted fob United States akmy: able-bodied
unmarried men, between ages of 21 and.*; citizens
* PniiaH Ufutac nf atu*• k#!»rn.ptpr And tcmoerato
It makes a man of 30 feel awfully
old to hear a boy of 16 talking about
the things he used to do when he was
B kid. _
Lewis’ Single Hinder straight 5c. Manx
smoker* prefer them to 10c cigars. \ our ;
dealer or Lewis’ Factory, Peoria, 111.
Hot air Is always succeeded by a
cold wave.
informationYpplytoKe^nitlng Officer. Poet Office
Building Oklahoma, Guthrie. Shawnee. Bold, O. T.,
or Tulsa, 1. T.
The original chauffeurs, it seems,
were robbers. Which is another in-
stance showing the descent of man.
The man who talks about civic
righteousness ought to keep hi* own
backyard clean.
Lewis’ Single Binder straight 5c cip’-'’—
made of rich, mellow tobacco. Y <>ur dea1'
er or Lewis’ Factor}-, Peoria, 1H.
Many a fellow has made hls mark
by making a mark of some other fel-
low. ___
The chief end of man is to make
both ends meet
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I to-- I B-4«*4 BB*
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mZ* t » -3 •«* <w»y to «*
•**”•* r-:;*’r#*».i —***
cliiniisiil •• wo too
mitoM I k*4 to SB# Mi *M «h*
4m*o*4 flBMssi to IM#. •*# to »»**#
(Bob* • Ilk to *4 |Wk* «to*
•MM h»*t 4#*». *m4 Ito toto toto-
•sHf (too»to*»*M I to*# too* »«m«4
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•» ♦»*•*# 40 4 to»#
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MV (Ml M* or MNO»L*M»IL.
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Kbs'.*»% nil**)*
Alllsslo#, B to to *4* ssllto <l*» Is
Isdis. to**** Ilk* »**1
Tto sM «m*4 is ito M |4****
%jm to*s •***<“B*4 4S »«***
Ttooo s|* (os* S A Is to*4 tosllk
lit iiBwty. (UiMki *1**, to ts*« l*
j It
(Hw# tto.Sto pM*4i of Ismsb lab.
I|Im4 Bl ItoO.BBS. I* sol# SSSBSlIf
IB l"l*l I* *
Tto SUjMttf of #»*(Bl»B*4 vas 4(4*
sb4 to**1' Ykal I* sir SMI.U css
rarwtjr s*( #r*4il-
Ib mb! pB»«» mt 8*it#•(Ibb4 Ik*
4«irfbt»rai tori** Ik* 4*sJ. oupplriag
cuAb* bs4 ua4eM*k*r frv* of cwL
FobIII*b rillto.
WHIto Oi»krr~J«*i I#* •• »"■■
tin* kl>* «>s ih-o* cursl lip*?
»4«rr| tliBswr Sir. I bIi##4» bB»# s
prrta *|vDl.- (1111*111 oil) N*wb.
Wh*n bImImoi 4w*fl I itwrlar* divi-
dend* w* rail It ••folly."—At. Ia»uls
IHMUlHBpatrh.
smmvMW*
$10,000
m*.»ob•B4tor>**« lp*WMMsd*M
LT-?* r*7irCC mL?££
1*M4 0i'<Om4|H4 WkjT^
Sum M lu**
44. U loHOUB
THE DAISY FLY KILLER
bom, on. **«■ bev l«»to tb« wiUn vwin. Harmlrat
y^ rf
-- v'H'' t
- <m- ' i 1* i/iy
__Earali _
to psnontCiMui,
fitotl ond will not
•oil or Injur*
•njUUflf. Try
tbrm on«# and
you will newer b#
without thsm. If
n<»t kept by deal*
•n, a#nl prepaid
forttc. MsrsM
bam, IIIMalfe
AftoglfsMja,B« Vs
If afflicted with (
Aoro eye#,
Are you from
Kentucky ?
11 you are—you suirly wsnt to go
Ua k lor
Kentucky
Homecoming Week
at Louisville
June 13th to I7ih
For this occsbion the M. K. A T#
K’y will Bell excuiBion tickets at
Very Low Rates
June 11th, 12th and 13th
Good for thirty days.
You can’t allord to miss this Rrcat
reunion—this commemorative event
of alt that is dear in story and song
of the “ Old Kentucky Home."
See the M. K. & T. Agent fot
particulars about rates and trains.
W. S. ST. GEORGE
General Passenger Agent. M. K. AT. R’f
St. Loui*. Missouri
ukm h. strin. i>. i*. a.
Oklahoma CUT. Okla.
3*2 f Thompson’s Eye Water w. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 28,1900
IbILESB? jSBK 3^JSIi^LSts?8^iiS^§|
DO MOT ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE._on arery box-
For
frSFl^ckagB,
Addroa. Alien
8. (limited,
Leltoy, M. X.
OUR NEW CATALOGUE IS A MARVEL OF ART
Our Cotton Gin Machinery is all that
the Catalogue claims for it.—Write
us for Catalogue—and tell us what
Machinery you are in need of.
coniERru eii unpin, nuis, mu
DONT NEGLECT CONSTIPATION
It is one of the commonest causes of all diseases. Don’t take
drugs to remedy it. Eat daily _ _
DR. PRICE’S
WHEAT FLAKE OELERY
FOOD
which contains the whole wheat grain and does not only help to keep the bowels
regular, but puts you in possession of good blood, healthy skin, and gives nour-
ishment to the whole body. On a meal of this Food you can go the longest
without the feelings of hunger than any other articles of diet known. It never
causes indigestion. One package, at a cost of ten cents, is equal in nonrislu&ent
to three loaves of bread.
Palatable—Nutritious—Easy of Digostlon and Baady to Eat
Can to sarvad hot Put la s hot ovaa lor s law mlnutas; or cask la toUlsf Milk Is a Mask.
Mra. XYlnalow'a ^nothin* Syrop.
For rbUdren twibln*. aoft*n. th* xiima. reduce, tn-
flammalluB, aliay* pain, cure* wind colic, jea tKOti*.
wr-'s:
My Sigmmtmrm
”~y -jrjm jy ia- r • -
•• S loaves •# Brea* ’ - tog#
Dr. Price, (be famous food expert, the creator of Dr. Price’* Cream Bakinc Powder, Deliciou*
Flavoring Extract., Ice Cream Sugar and Jelly Desserts, has never been compelled.
______ notwithstanding strenuous Food laws, to change any of hie products. They have always
—A~friend in need will keep you broke, conformed to tb*4» requirement*. Thta ia as absolute guarantee of (Bair quality sod purity.
tie them up.” ordered the
stogie mud emitted a low. thought-
whistle.
rhea tto *peB was brotoa by a cosa-
Uoa beyaad tto raLittg aaaoag tto
The bridal pair followed the aged
pastor from the courtroom amid a roar
of applause, be 1 tto coart
called tho next cast
You Look Prematurely Old
1 LA CNIOLI" MAIU NUTONU. Petoa, SIjOO,
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, June 1, 1906, newspaper, June 1, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139096/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.