The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1895 Page: 2 of 8
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People's Voice.
MARRIAGE AND FRIENDSHIP.
IN THE NEW COUNTRY
BRIEF BITS OF GENERAL NEWS
^ FROM THE TERRITORIES.
Oklahoma and the Indian Territory
with Their lludicet of (irnrral and
Local Lore Itemized lor the C<
▼ eulence of the Ueueral Header
Ruth Athmort'i Opinion on the Owa -
present l'roblem.
Onf *irl who wrote to me recently
friendship, on good comradeship, and
said: "Wouldn't a marriage based on
on thorough respect be a happy one?"
I don't know. It might be a placid one,
It might be a respectable one, but a
marriage without love cannot be tlie
one for which you or I were intended,
writes Ruth Ashmore in the Ladles'
Home Journal. Comradeship and re-
«pect and a thorough liking might be
all that were necessary during the sun-
shiny days, but what would they
amount to when the gloomy days came?
And do you think if a man were try-
ing to solve some great question, were
trying to drive from his soul the demon
of unbelief, that he would turn to the
good comrade for help? No, he would
go to the woman who loved him, and
whom he knew knelt down every night
of her life and said a prayer for him.
When people are suffering, mentally or
physically, they do not turn for help or
sympathy to that one whose speech is
brilliant and witty and whose brain is
strong, but they reach out, like a littlo
child, to that one who loves them best,
and whose heart is overflowing with
sympathy and pity. Friendship is a
great blessing, but it enn not take the
place of love. And, if either a man or
a woman marry, believing that a
friendly feeling will be sufficient in
their united lives, they surely In time
will realize only too sadly the possibil-
ity of love coming to them, and the
dread of a tragedy if he should be
greeted with joy. Thcrefo/e I say to
you, my girl, in building up your life
you need as foundation for its shelter
the corner-stone of love, nnd no other
will answer. If in its place you put
friendship, mental sympathy, or good
comradeship, the house will topple over
when the wind of misery comes, for Its
foundation stone will drift away, car-
ried along into the sands of indiffer-
ence, and you will stand alone, weep-
ing for that one who is not, and having
around you only friendship and its
kindness, while you long for love and
Its sympathy.
MATERIALS FOR EMBROIDERY.
It li Toor Economy to tie Inferior
KtnfTs unit Silk*.
The first rule to be observed In tho
selection of materials for embroidery
is that they be suited to the particular
purpose for which they arc destined;
then, also, it is Imperative that they be
of good quality. It is the worst kind
of economy that grudges the necessary
outlay for a good foundation, while to
work with Inferior silks means failure,
with loss of time and temper. The
most suitable foundation is a fine round
thread linen of sufficient weight to He
smoothly in place. If sheer linen is
preferred the use of it is quite permis-
sible. The effect will be found a little
more dressy for special occasions, but
it is desirable to affix it, when finished,
to an underlying mat of colored silk or
satin harmonizing with the tones of the
design. It may here be noted that it is
never well to fold linen centerpieces,
for the creases will invariably show
and prevent the perfect flatness when
laid out which is essential to show off
the beauty of the needlework. Filo-
selle is the best kind of silk for this
class of work. It is composed of six
strands; these should be separated, and
for the fine work under consideration
only one strand should be used for
working the flowers, while for the stems
and some of tSa larger leaves of the
foliage two strands may be taken. All
the work is to be executed in the simple
Kensington stitch popularly known as
the long and short stitch, says the
Ladies' Home Journal. The great art
in working is to make the direction of
the stitches imperceptibly follow the
form that Is being filled in. Where the
curves are somewhat sudden very short
stitches must be taken. Sometimes it
is even well to split a single strand of
silk in doing this to avoid even a sug-
gestion of clumsiness.
Money In Tea Sweeping*.
One ©f the principal sources of the
supply of caffeine in England is the
sweepings of tea from the floors of the
various docks, wharves and warehouses
in London. These sweepings aggre-
gate about 675,000 pounds of tea an-
nually, or, with the dirt, nails, hoop
Iron and wood which gets mixed with
the tea, to about 400 tons. The loss to
the tea importers annually is about
$125,000. The sweepings have natur-
ally a fair proportion of good to fine
grade teas mixed with them, and c^i>
sequently contain a larger amount of
the active principle of tea, called by
chemists "caffeine," than the low
quality teas. The sweepings cost the
chemists only about half a cent per
pound.
Colonel Blackwell is still iu jail.
Alva is or^pnizing a board of trade.
Choctaw City has a cotton gin run
I Din?.
The railroadi are as e Fed $5,000 a
mile in Oklahoma.
I Stone crossings are being placed
around the public square at Perry.
The Longbranch hotel at Man-
chester burned down the other day
Oklahoma county t*ets 57CO taxes out
of tho Pullman cars that pass through.
| In the Kiclcapoo country native lum-
ber can be purchased at til per thous-
and.
Tho territorial bonded debt is $49,-
000 and tho rate of interest is b per
! cent.
| Judtfe Harper of Oklahoma City, ac-
cept* gold watches for securities for
fines.
About 87,000 worth of garden truck
was marketed at Guthrie during the
; last year.
' William Sulcer, of Oklahoma City,
has been made principal of the colored
schools of Edmond at a salary of 950
per month.
| Jndge Springer was recently sun-
Struck in Washington and may not be
able to return to the Territory and
hold court for aomo time.
Seyeral outlaws have inaugurated a
reign of terror about fifteen miles east
of Guthrie. They had a fight with a
sheriff's posse Tuesday, fifty miles
west of here in the Glass mountains,
In which a man named ltlaclc was
j seriously hurt. The gang moved
rapidly eastward and is now located
! near Columbia. They have taken a
j large number of horses from farmers
' and arc even holding up travelers in
j broad daylight. Two parties were
arrested Friday and taken to King-
| fisher jail who are supposed to be
apart of the gun£. These outlaws
openly defy the officers and especially
«wear vengeance on United states
Marshal Madscn.
Red Lodge, the Cheyenne Indian
I charged with rape, and who was
wounded at Arapahoe last week while
buj.posed to be trying to escape from
an officer, has been discharged from
custody, proving at the trial that ho
was 50 miles a vay at the time of the
assault. Little Man, an Iudian whom
I Red Lodge resembles very much is
now charged with the crime. Captain
Woodson, the agent, is assured by
leading Indians that the guilty man
will bo arrested by the Indians them-
selves, and that they wiil appear an
witnesses in the case to prove his iden-
tity with the man described by the in-
jured woman. A fair trial without
violence is promised by the best citi-
zens of Arapahoe, if Little Man is pro-
duced, and if this is done no further
troubio is apprehended between the
white citizens and the Indians.
Bob and Will Christian and a man
named Casey, three desperadoes con-
fined in the county jail at Oklahoma
City, and convicted in tho Pottawat-
omie county court of killing Deputy
Sheriff Turner, on Sunday evening
overpowered the jailer, John (iaryer,
and made their escape from the jail.
Casey and Rob Christian took a buggy
from a lady, when Chief of Police
Jones saw tho escaping prisoners and
tried to stop the team. Casey shot
Uim' and he died in five minutes. T o
Dther policemen then appeared and
)ne of them shot and killed Casey.
Bob Christian escaped in a car t, which
lie took from a man driving by. He
was shot and wounded and it is
thought he was drowned while cross-
I tug the North Canadian. Will Chris-
tian jumped on Policeman Jones s
tiorse, and succeeded in getting away.
| Mrs. Mary A. Kettenring, Richard
! Calhoun ami (icorge W. I'razicr were
:onvicted in the United states court
it Ft. Smith, Ark., Monday, for tlie
murder of Andrew J. Kettenring, near
Waldron, 1. T., June 30, 1894. Mrs.
Kettenring is a white woman about
iO years of age, and tho other defend-
ants are negroes and eaino to the Cher-
okee nation in May, 1894, with Ket-
tenring and his wife from Denver, Col,
June 30, 1894, Kettenring .vent to Ft.
Smith and started home at lip. in.,
but never reached there. Two days
ifternard his body was found about
one mile from home, with the back of
his head beaten to a pulp, and a
bloody club lying near. His pockets I
were wrong side out and every indica-
tion pointed to a murder for robbery.
Despite Mrs. Ivcttenring's assertion
that he had 81,COO when he left home,
it was soon learned that he had bor-
rowed money to pay bridge fare, and
that a 310,000 insurance policy would
Some corn in the region of El Reno
U six feet in height
The creamery at Oklahoma City one
day lust week took in 7tSKJ0 pounds of
inilu.
There is an effort to have the land
reserved for the Chilocco tchoolt
thrown open to settlement.
Saui Berry, sari to be a nephew of
Senator Berry of Arkansas, was killed
in the Indian Territory several days
a go.
The electric light company at Perry
has had its time for the completion of
the plant extended 10 days.
I). A. Harvey has been paid $fl,500
for his work in selecting the school
lands in tho Kiclcapoo country.
Mrs. Dian Johnson has resigned her
place in the United States marshal's
office at Guthrie and will return to
Oklahoma City to reside.
Recently Oklahoma City inflated it
murder mystery from some blood spots
on the caoa bank. Later develop-
ments show that some campers stole a
hog and killed it there.
A family by the name of Tevch, liv-
ing 10 miles from Stillwater, were poi-
soned last Friday, and since then throe
of the children, aged 9, 7 and 3 years,
respectively, have died. The father,
mother and other child will recover.
Woodward News: Linton J. Usher
and W. T Judkius, two experts in
gold mining from Boggy creek, eaine
up last Monday to test the richness of
Woodward's pay rock. Mr. Usher says
the linaceous cretaceous porphvritic
peradactyls exhibit an auriferous gc-
fiysticulum of the eruptive dismem-
berment of stnlactited concussions,
but Expert Judkins pronounces it a
satisfactory symposium of saliglyst*
cynixoticuniitoshkiopimpsledyke for-
mation of crystal. Anyway, they
both unite in saying that there is gold
there.
Following is the faculty of the Ag-
ricultural and Mechanical College at
Stillwater, elected at a recent meeting
of the board of regents: Professor Mor-
raw, late of the university of Illinois,
president; Col. Glazier, superintend-
ent of the farm; Dr. J. C. Neal, pro-
fessor of horticulture and natural sci-
ences; Freeman E. Miller, profersor of
English; Edward F. Clark, professor
of mathematics; lieorge L. Holler,
professor of chemistry; F. E. Thomp-
son, principal of the preparatory de-
partment; Miss E. Hunter, assistant
principal of the preparatory depart*
ment.
The Salvation Army of Oklahoma,
200 strong, intends, it is said, to march
upon Oklahoma City, and test the ordi-
nance recently passed by the council
of that city prohibiting religious dem-
onstrations on the streets. If the city
authorities arrest the Salvation Array
at Oklahoma City, immediately de-
tachments from every other branch of
the array in tho Territory will s.voop
down on Oklahoma City. They will
parade the streets and make life a
howling waste for the citizens. They
also expect to be arrested and cast in-
to jail with the Oklahoma City regi-
ment. While in jail they will have to
be fed by the county and that will
make no small item. The authorities
may attempt to put them on the rock
pile, in w'uich event the leaders of the
army propose to carry the matter into
the courts and if they are beaten be-
low to appeal the case.
The latest news from the gold field
is contained in tlie following dispatch
from El Reno, O. T., June 28: The
government assnyer came in from the
gold fields yesterday and went north
over the Rock Island on the evening
train. His investigations will not bo
made public until after his o/V«cial re-
port has been made. He seemed to be
satisfied that there was mineral in the
samples of sand he had with him, but
had nothing to say as to their prob-
able value. Deputy Marshal C. E.
Merrill returned from the new gold
fields this afternoon with several rich
samples of ore to be found in that
locality. He reports at least one hun-
dred miners at work in one camp
"rocking" the golden sand and pan-
ning away as though it was the last
chance of their lives. Ho is satisfied
thai there is mineral there, as many
of the first prospectors who were in
the field are returning and staking
claims preparatory to goi: g to work in
earnest
As a result of the visit to Washing-
ton of Chief Justice Stewart of the In-
dian Territory, in company with Uni-
ted States Marshal Rutherford and
Chief Deputy Genung, Attorney Gen-
eral Harmon lias authorized the ap-
pointment of 33 additional deputy
marshal#. Four of these will be ap-
pointed by Judge Stewart of the cen-
tral district; 14 by Judge Springer *or
the northern district and 12 by Judge
Ivilgore for the southern district. Un-
der the present appropriation the
courts have at ilieir disposal only $." 0,-
TO WED A BARON.
MISS ROSE MARSTON HAS A
ROMANCE.
Rudolph Srhutitmr-Mllrhlliiff. * tiermnn
Nobleman of tireat Wealth anil Many
Attainment*. W Id« a fair I Hung
Chlcagoan.
n
lapse next day. These, with other ! ooo for salaries and expem.es of mar-
suspicious circumstances, led to the ! shals, but it was represented by Judgo
arrest of Mrs. Kettouring aud the two Stewart that good men could be sc-
nsgroes. Mrs. Kettenring had been cured to fill these places and wait for
Altogether Too Honest.
Hotel Clerk—That lawyer stopping
with us is the most honest man I ever
heard of.
Landlord~"Why ?
Clerk—He sits up in a chair and
sleeps at night.
Landlord—What's that got to do with
it?
Clerk—He says after his day's work
is over he doesn't think he ought to
lie in bed.
married twice before, and her first
husband was assassinated in his own
yard. She was suspected of the crime,
but John Austin was tried for it,
whom she afterwards married.
their salaries until Congress could
make the necessary appropriations,
which was agreed to. Under the new
arrangement the machinery of tho
courts will be kept in motion.
I'loneer* In Suffrage.
The first national woman's suffrage
convention held in the United States
convened at Seneca Falls, N. Y., in
1848.
Hon. W. J. Bryan spoko to 3,000 peo-
ple at Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Manchester ami Cameron are liable
to get into a fight over the location of
a Methodist church.
It is said that a lar
prominent men in the Territory feel
convinced that there is gold in the
country, but it 5s hard to determine if
in paying quan .ities.
The Ponca City council passed an
ordinance commanding all saloons to
&hut up on Sunday. The next Sun-
day the saloons ali had signs out, read-
ing like this: "Front door closed;
come to the back door."
A dispatch from Washington, June
28, says: Among the appointments
which are likely to be made soon are
those of United States attorney and
assistant attorney for the central
v. * judicial district of the Indian Terri-
nuinber of ^ . Al_ . ,
tory. Amont: the endorsements of the
applicants for tho position of assistant
attorney are several in favor of A.
Telle, a nearly full blooded Indian.
Telle is a graduate of Columbia uni-
versity, from both the legal and the
academic departments. It is believed
he will get the appointment
It is said that the average Indian
owns four dogs to one pony.
T8 ALL LIKE
the fairy tale about
the handsome
prince that fell in
love with the beau- |
itiful maiden whom
h e immediately
captured und car-
ried awuy to his an-
cestral castle. Un-
like the stereotyped
international mar-
riage, however, In
this case the financial conditions are
reversed. The prospective bridegroom
is Baron Rudolph Schutsbar-Milchling,
a German nobleman of immense wealth
and most aristocratic lineage. The
bride is Miss Rose Marston of 4201 Ellis
avenue, a beautiful American girl who
has been living in Chicago for the past
three years, says the Times-Herald.
She Is the daughter of Harry C. Mars-
ton. colonel of volunteers in the United
States army. Colonel Marston has long
been prominent In diplomatic affairs,
and is a man of unusual attainments.
For two years he was American consul
at Mauritius and afterward served in
the same capacity at Malaga, Spain,
where he was consul for ten years. Mrs.
Marston was a well-known St. Louis
belle and during the family's residence
in Washington became noted for her
wit as well as her beauty. Miss Mars-
ton inherits all her mother's loveliness,
but is of an entirely different type of
beauty. She is a pronounced blonde,
having most abundant golden hair,
which waves around her face, making
a fitting background for her classic
features. Her eyes are dark blue and
have been devoted to experiments with
tree* of all kinds, and he frequently re-
plenishes his magnificent estates from
American forests. The baron affirms
that within twenty years this country
will be bringing American woods from
Germany. For years he has been sys-
tematically planting American walnut,
maple, cherry and other trees on his es-
tate In Hesse-Thuringen. Among his
favorite trees are the giant sequoia, or
redwoods, of the Yosemite Valley,
which have now grown to about four
feet high on his estate.
Baron Schutzbar-Milchling is about
35 years of age, with the erect, well-
Long-neglected country relatives art
being hunted up by city folk who are
talking to their friends about spending
the summer in Europe.
>£ ,
Jto a-
THE BARON.
shaped figure of the soldier. He has a
splendid complexion, light hair and
brown mustache. As yet he has not
completely mastered the English lan-
guage.
The courtship of the baron and Miss
Marston is a most romantic one. They
met for the first time at Madrid, where
both were guests at a brilliant diplo-
matic ball. Circumstances did not
again bring them together until the
world's fair. It was at a French ball
The North German Lloyd is the larg-
est steamship company in the world. Its
capital is about twenty million dollars,
and its fleet consists of eighty-two
steamers, of an aggregate tonnage of
240,000 tons, besides tug-boats. The
staff consists of 8,000 men. The traf&o
comprises twenty-two separate lines,
eight of which are European, the re-
I mainder trading between Germany and
j America, Eastern Asia and Australia.
Munhall, the Bngltlh tlclan,
figures up that from 1860 to 1890 the
I United States shows an increase of
$40,000,000,000 in apparent wealth. That
was in thirty years of republican rule.
Wo have already lost, according to the
| New York World, several billions o(
wealth In two years of democratic rule,
and still there are men who continue
to talk about the prosperity of demo-
cratic times.
Too Liberal Theology.
Pat and Jamie had been converted
under the preaching of repentance for
j sins. They applied to become member®
of the Presbyterian church. Appoint-
ment was made for them to meet with
the session for examination. Pat cam®
first and it was deemed best to refuse
to admit him at that time. He was sor-
rowfully making his way upstairs when
he met Jamie coming down.
"Jamie," he said, "how many Gods
are there?" *
"One," replied Jamie.
"Ah," said Pat, "you had Just as well
go home, me boy; you don't stand the
ghost of a chance. They asked me that
and I told them there was a hundred of
them, and they wouldn't let me in; you
never In the world will get in with only
one God."—Rev. G. W. Bull, OpelLka,
Ala.
If Troubled With Sore ICyes
Jackson's Indian Eye Salve wih positively
cure them. 25c at all drug stores.
A Philadelphia oculist who has been
studying the human eye for 30 years
declares that all great men of the past
and present have or had blue or gray
eyes.
ALL OUT OF SORTS
■j
Tired, weak ami weary. If this is your con-
dition, stop and think. You are a sufferer
from dyspepsia and great misery awaits you
if you do not check it now. Ilood's Sar-
i saparilla is the best medicine you can
' take. It has peculiar power to tone and
strengthen the stomach. Remember
Hood's Sarsaparilla
It the only true blood purifier prominently
In the public eye today. $1 ; six for $5. ^
THE POSTMASTER-GENERAL.
The Above Is the Latest Portrait of William L. Wilson, Postmaster-
General of the United States.
her complexion ideal in its coloring.
But it is her carriage and figure that
give her her chief distinction. She is
very tall and slender, with exquisite
curves and much grace and stateliness
of movement. In dress Miss Marston
exhibits unusual taste and thus dis-
plays her Parisian education. Altogeth-
er she is a most striking picture of
loveliness and the baron is indeed cap-
turing an "American beauty." The
bride is about 22 years of age. Baron
MISS ROSE MARSTON.
Schutzbar-Milcnling is the only living
representative of an old and noble fam-
ily. He has several immense estates in
Germany, the largest being situated at
Hohenhaus. near Berlin. The baron
has always been connected with the
army, being at one time captain in the
emperor's regiment of uhlans. He is
an enthusiastic sportsman, and has
shot tigers In India, lions in Africa,
grizzly bears in the Rockies and alli-
gators in Florida. His travels have ex-
tended over the entire world, but he is
especially interested in all things Amer-
ican. Science and literature also oc-
cupy a large part of his time, and his
book of travels in Morocco is now being
translated into English. At present he is
engaged upon a book which concerns
his Journeyings in the United States
and Mexico. One of his fads, which
goe« most appropriately with his love
of wandering, is photography, in which
he Is especially successful. Several
years of his busy and profitable life
at the Auditorium that they met for
the second time, and since then the j
baron has been untiring in his atten-
tions, visiting this country frequently.
Besides being an exceptionally beau-
tiful girl, Miss Marston is very talent- i
ed. She is a tireless student of instru-
mental music, and Is an excellent lin-
guist, speaking French, Spanish, Ger-
man and English equally well. She re-
ceived her education at the Convent of
the Sacred Heart at Paris. Miss Mars-
ton is one of three children. One sis-
ter. Maud, was married last June to
William C. Asay, who was city prose-
cuting attorney under Mayor Hopkins.
The other sister resides in Malaga,
Spain, and is married to one of the most |
prominent men of that city.
The marriage of Miss Marston and the
baron will take place in the course of
the next two months. It is expected
that the wedding will be a large church
affair, but as yet that question is un-
decided. The baron and his bride will
leave for New York directly after the
ceremony. From there they will go to
London, Paris and other cities.
The Cop Defender.
Although the actual work of building
the America s Cup defender devolves
on Nat Herreshoff, his blind father,
John Brown Herreshoff. will be entitled
to the credit of designing it. Mr. Her-
reshoff, who is now nearly 60, has been
blind since boyhood. Nature has com-
pensated him with a marvelously re-
tentive memory and an exquisite sense
of touch, so that his work is done with
rapidity and with perfect accuracy. As
an example of the phenomenal keen-
ness of his senses he is able without a
moment's hesitation to pick out any
paper he desires from the well-filled
pigeon-holes of his desk.
Hood's Pills i.: , LjjS
|L00D PQ1SQM
IA SPECIALTY
Viary liLOOl) I'OIMtN i auontly
toured to 16 to 16 days, v moan be treated a|
home for Bame price under same Ru.iran-
/ty. If you prefer too* me lien* we will con*
trnct to pay ruilr <a 1 fa:«-it «1 ii< -toi bills.and
nocharpre, if we fall to cure. If you have taken iuer«
eury, io«li«l< not:iHh« and mill inv« n-1 <-9 nnd
tains. Macous l'Mtehesln mouth. Sore Throat,
iuiples, Copper Colored Spot*, fleers on
any part of tho body, Ilalror I ve!ir< \vt f illing
out, it In tins Secondary 111.ooi> 1'(>|n<>$
guarantee to cure. Wus 1< ttli.> nr-t obsti-
nate cases and ehitlience tho world for a
cane we cannot cure. This ti; •ease liusalwaya
banted the skill of the most einineut physl*
elans, «*r>00,000 capital behind our uncondi-
tional gnarauty. Absolute proofs sent i'aled on
application. Addri-fs COOK ItEMEDY CO-
803 Alaeonic Temple, CHICAGO, ILL^ ,
Cut out and send this advertlsnment.
* ASK YOUR DRUUOIST FOR *
1]V1PER!,<U
★ T HE BEST*
F^OOO
/Nursing Mothers, Infants^®
CHILDREN
* JOHN CARLE & SONS, New York. j,
8 EWIS' % LYE
■ potojed aks rsefumi
™ (patented]
Tho ttrnnqnt ant] pureit T.ya
made. Unlike other Lye, it being
,a flue powder and packed in a can
&wlth removable lid, the content*
are alway« ready f,,r use Will
make the but perfumed llard Soan
In 20 minutes wit hew b<>ihu{j. It i«
t he bent for cleansing wast •• pipes,
disinfecting sinks, closets, washing
bottles, paints, trees etc.
PEIMNA. SALT M'F'G CO.
Gen. Agents., Phlla., Pa.
HOTEL GEUDA.
QEL'DASPRINGS. KANSAS.
OPENS JUPME 1,
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
A Popular Resort for Health and
Rest.
RATES S5.00 TO $7.00.
PARKlW
HAIR BALSAM
Clean<* anil beautifies the half.
Proniutca a luxuriant growth.
Novrr Fails to Rentor® Gray
JSOc, and f 1.0
ROOFING
I Corrugated Iron, Standing Seam
, Steel and Felt Hunting. Metal
I Shii:ur 1 • ■ -. Steel Imitation Brick
and stone, Building l'aper, etc.
The Kaoiai Citj H-ul Roofing and Corrocit.n * Compioj,
41# Delaware *t., Kansas Citj, Mo.
J Washington, D.C.
Successfully Prosecutc3 Claims.
ito Prlnrlpal ErnmunT U.S. Pension Bureau.
I Jyraiulubl war, lOatljudk-aluigcluuua, ally a 111c®.
Bell's Gorgeous Summer Home.
The summer home of Professor Bell,
the telephone inventor and millionaire,
Is on an estate of fifteen thousand acres
In Cape Breton, on the Bras D'Or. The
professor appears to have all the in-
stincts of the true fisherman. On one
of the neighboring lakes he nas a
house-boat, propelled by a steam
launch, with a trap-door cut in the
floor of his dining-room so that he can
fish, if the fancy strikes him, while at
table.
;VAPQRATING
Complete riga for fti .—,
, • AMERICA N MANUKACTl'IM
UuX K ;, WttjLeaboro, Pa.
FRUIT
irk and big proflt%
Bux Jl iti, Kochester.K i .
tUKtSWHtRE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Bcfct tough Syrup. Tastes C.o< d. Use
In time. Fold by d
i ■*
i
UMPTION y>
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 49, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 6, 1895, newspaper, July 6, 1895; Norman, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116722/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.