The Okeene Eagle. (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
)
I
DO YOU FEEL UKE THIS?
Pen Picture for Women.
“ 1 am so nervous, there Is not a
Veil inch in ray whole body. I am so
weak at my stomach and have indi-
gestion horribly, and palpitation of
the heart, and I am losing flesh. Thia
headache and backache nearly kills
me, and yesterday I nearly had hyster-
ics ; there is a weight in the lower part
of my bowels bearing down all the
time, and pains in my groins and
thighs; 1 cannot sleep, walk, or sit,
and I believe I nin diseased all over;
no one ever suffered as I do."
This is a description of thousands of
cases which come to Mrs. 1‘inkham's
attention daily. An inflamed and ul-
cerated condition of the neck of the
Womb can produce all of these symp-
THE OKEENE EAGLE
H. C. CHAPMAN. Publisher.
ORERNE
OKLAHOMA.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Dnniel Osiris, a (Ireek millionaire of
Paris, has set aside I he sum of 100,000
franca to be given yearly "to the in-
j ventor, discoverer or producer of the
i moat noteworthy idea or object for
i the benefit of humanity."
Gov. Roosevelt was thought as a boy
to be of u weak constitution. He
curly devoted much attention to ex
ercise and spent all the time thnt he
' could in the open air. To this he at-
tributes his present health and en-
durance.
rHE POWERS DIFFER
Serious Divergence Over the Pun*
ishment of Chinese Officials.
The London Tlan Say* Iht t'nllod States
U Obstructing tbs Cooeorl of the Punr-
■ r.-Tb* Situation of tbs In-
perlil Court.
WART FORESTS PRESERVED.
Nstlonal Irrigation Congraoo Cello I'p-to
President MrlLinlry to Tea* l:|t This
Subject la Ills Next Menses*.
Chicago, Nov. 24. Yesterday’s *cs-
ilon of the National Irrigation con-
gress was devoted to papers and ad-
dresses pertaining exclusively to the
question of practical watering and re-
claiming of arid lands and arid plant
life. After the conclusion of the set
speeches C. B. Booth, of Los Angeles,
Cal., rhuirmau of the committee on
permanent organization, submit led
London, Nov. 24.—"A serious diver-
gence has arisen in Pekin," says the _____________ _______________
lien 1 sin correspondent of the Duily , reporti recommending the election
Mail, wiring Wednesday. Japan, the following officers: President,
I’nited States, Russia and F ranee Phoinus K. Walsh, of Washington; first
favor demanding a milder punishment vice pj-esidt-nt. ex-tiov. T. L. Brad-
than the execution of Prince Tuan /or<j
and the others, while Great Britain,
Max. Jonx WILLIAMS.
toms, and no woman should allow
herself to reach such a perfection of
misery when there is absolutely no
need of it. The subject of our por-
trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of
English town, N.J., has been entirely
cured of such illness and misery by
Lydia E. Pinkhnm’s Vegetable Com-
pound, and the guiding advice of Mrs.
Pinkham of Lynn, Mass.
No other medicine has such a record
for absolute cures, and no other medi-
cine is “just as pood." Women who
want a cure should insist upon getting
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com-
pound when they ask for it at a store.
Anyway, write a letter to Mrs. Pink-
ham at Lynn, Mass., and tell her all
your troubles llcr advice is i’ree.
MORGAN’S GIFT TO ART.
A celebrated English physician
says that he has found that warts
may he cured by revaccinntion. He
' revaccinated a girl of 15 who had 94
warts on one hand, and seven weeks
after the operation the warts had all
disappeared.
Five yeurs ago u nurseryman from
Ohio sold a bill of fruit trees to u
farmer in West Virginia, who would
never pay for them. This year the
| trees bore fruit bountifully. The
nurseryman attached the fruit on
j the trees und got his pay.
President McKinley has been honor-
ed with two consecutive elections, a
distinction bestowed only upon (inint,
Lincoln, Jackson, Monroe, Mudison,
Jefferson and Washington. Mr.
Cleveland also had two terms, but
with an interregnum of defeat.
Models of Filipino hoi»es and
methods of living will be ail exhibit
at the Pan-American exposition at
Buffalo next year. An attache of ihc
Smithsonian institution made lb*
necessary collection during a five
months’ stuy in the Philippines.
Hew York Banker Present* lo Metro-
politan Mnienm a X nlnnble Col-
lection of Creek Ornament*.
The social democrats led the other
| democrats in Huverhill, Mass., and
cume near to doing so in Brockton.
The Debs vote was 1,281 in the former
place, against oniy 876 for Bryan,
while Brockton cast 1,246 Debs votes,
or only 56 less than it gave to Bryan.
In the most informal manner, J.
Pierpont Morgan made a princely do-
nation to the Metropolitan Museum of
Art, of the New York city, the other
day. It consists of a collection of
ancient Greek ornaments, for which
he is said to have paid $200,000.
The collection was bought from a
London art dealer. One of the Roths-
childs, it is said, was anxious to ob-
tain it, but Mr. Morgan anticipated t
him.
The articles were wrought princl- -
pally in gold, some of the ornamenta-
tion being in silver. Inscriptions on
some of them show that they were
made about 350 B. C., in Albia, where
Ionian tlreeks from Miletus had es-
tablished a colony after that city had
been sacked by the Persians.
In the collection Is a gold-eml»ossed
mask of a young woman, with a
Greek inscription of four lines in re-
pousse work. The mask is in per-
fect condition. There is a large gold
crown about four inches in length and
eight inche* in diameter. A heavy
gold necklace of beautiful Greek
workmanship has ten golden am-
phorae as pendants and a large mnsk
as a centerpiece. The necklace is in
fine granulated work.
The other articles are a gold and
silver bridal wreath of unique design
and in perfect condition, a large gold
wreath of ivy leaveB, two gold-winged
statuettes representing musicians
playing Pan’s pipes, and s gold ram
of granulated workmanship.
The ornament* evidently had been
the property of a king, a prince, or s
wealthy nobleman.
FASTEST BOAT EVER BUILT.
The common pleas court in Phila-
delphia hns sustained the constitu-
tionality of the city ordinance pro-
hibiting the distribution of advertis-
ing handbills and circulars in the
streets of the city and in vestibules,
porches and yards of dwellings,
whence they are likely to be blown at
any moment into the streets.
Soon it will be time to rub np the
horns to usher in the new century. In
some cities festivities have already
been planned. It hns been remarked
that the luxuries of the rich in 1800
are the necessities of life for the poor
in 1900, and this is n fact deserving re-
membrance in the approaching
Thanksgiving season, the last of the
nineteenth century.
In Australia a novel idea hns been
introduced for weeding out the “m
who doesn’t dance.’ Each Indy hns a
slip of paper perforated in squares,
one square for each dance on the
programme; she gives one of these
coupons to her partner at the end of
each dance, and any man who cannot
produce n fair percentage of coupons
is refused admission to the supper
room.
Lnaoched at Ny»rk <N. Y.) Ship Yard
—I* Expected to Stake Over
Kurt? Mllea an Hour,
Fairly reliable statistics show that
13,000,000,0(10 of hens’ eggs will have
been laid in the United States during
the year of 1900—a startling estimate
truly, inasmuch as these eggs, stood
one on top of another, point to butl
would make a column 461,648 miles in
altitude—nearly twice the height of
the moon from the earth when that,
orb is seen overhead. The annual
value of this product exceeds that of
any mineral except coal, and is great-
er even thun that of our pig iron.
Germany, Austria-Hungary and Italy
deem anything less than the death
penalty useless. An important deci-
sion has been arrived ut, however, that
this divergence is not to interfere
with the general peuce negotiations.
Another remarkuble feature of the
situation is the sudden bold fuce of
Russia, which now declines either to
withdraw her troops from the prov-
ince of Chili or to hand over the rail-
way as promised.
The Times this morning comments
editorially in a somewhat incredulous
tone upon Secretary Bay’s fresli note
to the powers, saying that it cannot
imugine Secretary Hay as objecting
to the execution of the guilty officials
ufter, ns was understood, assenting
to Ihe French proposals. It ndmits
that, so far as outsiders can form an
opinion, “the United Stales appear to
be the leading obstacle to the work-
ing of the concert of powers in China."
With reference to Mr. Wu Ting
Fung’s speech in Cincinnati, promising
the United States better commercial
chunces when peace is restored, the
Times says: “We would not advise
Chinese ministers in Europe to enter
upon such a line of argument, ns there
are countries where so gross a pro-
posal would be resented as an in-
jury.”
The Dnily News, evidently despond-
ent ns to the outcome of the negotia-
tions in Pekin, says: “The concert
must either dissolve or compromise.
We hope Mr. Hay may he able to sug-
gest a compromise which all the pow-
ers will agree to adopt firmly and in
union."
The Daily Chronicle remarks: “Even
the powers are won over to the
view* of the United States, we do not
how matters would he advanced
unless the Chinese court can be in-
duced to return to l’ekin.”
N*er*t»ry II*,’. Not*.
Washington, Nov. 24.—The secre-
tary of state has addressed an identi-
eat note to tile powers interested in
the Chinese situation setting out
tersely and afresh the object of the
United States government as to China
and pointing out how such objects as
are common to the (lowers can best
be secured. The note marks the in-
itiation of fresh negotiations on our
part on the arrangement of new buses)
to tide over the impossible situation
created at the lust meeting of the
ministers in Pekin. Some responses
already are nt hand and it is stated
that generally our advances have been
well received and the state depart-
ment expresses satisfaction with the
progress so far achieved. It is be-
lieved that the note is an appeal from
the extreme course suggested by
some of the powers ns to the treat-
ment of China, especially in the mat-
ter of punishment and indemnities to
which the ministers at Pekin seem in-
clined. The intent is to push tlie ne-
gotiations on a more rational and
business-like basis.
Chnrlrs R. Flint’s Arrow, under con-
tract to be the fastest ship ever de-
signed, was launched the other day at
the ship yard in Nyaek, N. Y. It has
been built under a guarantee by iti de- der her own power.
Preparations are making for the
most interesting event in ocean
travel since the first steamship crossed
the Atlantic. A submarine boat is to
be sent from America to Europe tin
She is the inven-
signer of 42 miles an hour, and it is ex- tion of John P. Holland, whose sub
pected that under pressure it will be marine torpedo boat, “Holland,
able to mnke 50. It has been generally
given out that the boat was con-
structed as a yacht for Mr. Flint a per-
sonal use, but rumors have been per-
sistent that it was built under con-
tract with one of the South American
governments for service as a torped*
boat.
The plana, so far as they have been \ \ew York paper takes this spite-
made public, show the vessel fully f,,] fljnjr a( Nevada: In the last decade
equipped for torpedo service. ' ((,,, population of Nevada has fallen
The Arrow will go in tow to New- 0jy mort, than 3,000, but Nevada
ark, N. J., where shafting and engine* st;n populous enough to have a store,
will be put in. The yacht's destination a blacksmith shop, a watering trough.
now the property of the United Suites
government. She is now fitting out
in EHzabethport, N. J., for the trans
nt tan tic journey. For some years
now submarine boats have puttered
about the harbors both in this country
and in Europe.
after It has been fitted out at Newark
has not been pronounced
Prince, of. New Mexico; sec-
ond vice president, F. B. Thurber, of
New York; secretary, H. B. Maxson,
of Nevada, it was recommended that
members of the executive committee
und one tice president be named by
delegates from each state repre-
sented.
| At the night session Thomas F.
Walsh, of Colorado, was the first
speaker, his theme being “Gold and
Silver Mining and the Markets They
Afford." John W. Kla, of Chicago,
followed with a short address on “A
Forecast of the Future.” Mr. Elu
dwelt entirely’ upon the future of the
country when a large part of the arid
lands shall have liyen reclaimed and
asserted that thp formation of these
lands into small farms was to lie one
of the great sources of the welfare of
the country in the time to come.
Dwight B. Heard, of Arizona, rend
a paper upon “Government Irrigation
Works in India und Egypt.” Alex-
ander II. ltevell, of Chicago, spoke
upon "The Grandest Opportunity in
the Pathway of Nations.” Frederick
11. Newell, hydrographer of the United
States geological survey, delivered an
illustrated lecture upon “Our National
Irrigation Resources.”
The following resolution was adopt-
ed und sent President McKinley:
The ninth annual session of the National
Irrigation congress, now In session at
Chicago, respectfully urges In your mes-
sage to congress you call attention to
the national Importance of the preserva-
tion of our forests, and of the extension
and conservative use of the forest re-
serves; and. further, that you emphasize
the need of national action to store the
flood waters that now go to waste.
CAPT. SHIELDS’ FIGHT.
rh* at and Mad* l»r th« M*n of th* Twmtf-
Ninth l.f.atr, Atalno *n Umwialo-
log Vorr* ■ Hrllllaot Eplaod*.
Washington, Nov. 24.—Mall advice*
from Manila give in considerable de-
tail the story of the rescue of Capt.
Shields and 50 men of the Twenty-
ninth infantry after their capture by
the insurgents in Marinduque. The
fight that ('apt. Shields and his party
put up against an overwhelming force
is declared to have been one of the
most briliant incidents in the history
of liush fighting in the archipelago.
The 50 men in question were pursuing
a party of insurgents of superior force
into the mountains when they were
ambushed in n Imix canyon by a force
of 250 riflemen and 1,800 bolomen.
They made a continuous fight for
eight hours, killing a large number of
insurgents, and were overpowered only
ufter they hud fired their last shot
and practically were smothered in u
hand-to-hand fight with their 2,1)00
adversaries. Sergts. Williams and Mc-
Carthy, who were in charge of some
of the wounded, come in for particu-
lar praise. They were cut off from the
rest of the party during the retreat
and intrenched themselves on the
hillside where they stood off their ns-
suilunts for about three hours, sur-
rendering after every cartridge had
been exhausted. Scarcely a man in
the expedition escaped being grazed
or slightly wounded during the fight.
The total list of killed amounted to
only five. C’apt. Shields was wounded
early in the tight, but continued to
direct the operations of the rear guard
during four miles of retreat. He
finally was knocked out by a bullet
through the jaw, neck anti shoulder,
which was thought at the time to be
a fatal wound. The rescue of the
party wns effected by Gen. Hare, who
some months before, when only a col-
onel, led the party which effected the
rescue of Lieut. Gilinore and the men
from the Yorktown, after their long
months of captivity in northern Lu-
zon. Capt. Shields and his men say
that they have no complaint to make
of thejr treatment during captivity.
POST OFFICE REPORT.
A NARROW escape
A GRATEFUL WOMAN.
REPORT ON ALASKA.
Th« Situation of rh* Imperial Court.
London, Nov. 24.—According to the
Shanghai correspondent of the Morn-
ing Post there is a grain of truth in'
the rumor that Germany had threat-
ened un expedition of 15,000 allies up
the Yangtse Kinn to Sian Fu. “Such
a movement,” he says, “would cause
a conflagration among the Chinese,
who would submit to British occupa-
tion but dread German interference.”
The personal bodyguard of tlie em-
peror and empress dowager consists
of only 150 men. Gen. Tung enters
the sacred precincts at will, salutes
the imperials with scant courtesy and
almost with insolence and declares
his intention of emulating the noto-
rious Wang Mang, who,,during the Han
dynasty, prevented the court from
coming to terms with the enemy and
finally murdered the emperor and
usurped the throne. According to
the same dispatches the only hope for
the court is in Gen. Mn, who has 5,000
troops outside of Kinn Fu nnd has a
blood feud with Gen. Tung Fu Hsiang,
who murdered Ha's cousin.
A terrible famine exists in the prov-
ince of Shen Si and the government
granaries are empty.
Got. Brady an Extension nf th* Gen-
eral Land Law* tn th* Territory—
Coudltton of Native*.
Washington, Nov. 24.—The annual
report of Gov. John G. Brady, of
Alaska, to the secretary of the inte-
rior urges congressional legislation on
the extension of the general land laws
to Alaska, giving the natives the sume
legal status as the whites and the
representation of Alaska by a dele-
gate to congress. The report says
that at Cape Nome “everything and
everybody is pell tnell; there are sev-
eral claimants for each town lot, beach
claim ami creek claim, fully 25,00*
people waiting for the action of the
court there."
After referring to the outbreak of
the grip, accompanied with pneu-
monia und measles, that occurred
among the native Eskimo this year,
the governor says they were threat-
ened with utter extermination last
summer. He adds: “A deathly plague
and a wild stampede of hungry and
avaricious whites poured in on their
precincts and turned loose upon them
by shipload after shipload, bringing
with them the arts and accomplish-
ments of Sodom nnd Gomorrah. It is
hoped that through the missionaries
and a change from a hunting to a
pastoral life a remnant of a noble
people may be saved. The withhold-
ing of thp land laws is the real diffi-
culty in the way of getting a territo-
rial government for Alaska. If con-
gress would treat Alaska as it has
other parts of the western frontier in
regard to land titles this will bring
within a few yeurs a population there
ready to assume the burden of an ex-
pensive government, where now an en-
tire population, who are simply squat-
ters, with a few exceptions, are not
able to do so.”
TREATY RIGHTS VIOLATED.
MBS. FU J. LYNCH, GBAN1) RAPIDS, MICH.
Mrs. F. J- Lynch, 394-South Division street, Grand Rapids, Mich., writes:
fhe Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio:
Oantlvman- .«/ oarneatly racoam.irf Parana to any auffaring woman
am It c uraa quickly. I hod a moat para latent cough which nothing moomod
lo euro. Two bottlaa of Parana did more for mo than all the dootora
aaomod to do. In a oouplo of wookm I found myoolf In axoallant health,
and have bee. enjoying It eaor nine* Hence I look onj^oruno
friend to woman." "R9‘ F‘ J‘ LY"OH-
COME AND GO
la many forms
Rheumatism
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Sciatica
makeup & large part of human
Buffering. They come suddenly,
bat they go promptly by the
use of
St Jacobs Oil
which i* a certain sure cure.
two United States senators nnd
brilliant prospects behind it. Its ex
ports last year were three potatoes
hurled across the state line ut a Cali
fornia orator denouncing sin. The
balance of trade hns always been in
favor of Nevada, which buys nothing
abroad and sells offices to non-resi-
dents only.
A journey over the Trans-Siberian
railway route at present, is not a rapid
or easy undertaking. From Yladivos
tosk. on the Pacific const, to St
Petersburg is the long distance of
6,677 miles. The first stretch of 4S2
miles is made by rail in 28 hours. A
etvamer journey of 1,423 miles up the
Amur river occupies the next 14 days,
and then comes a railway ride of 4.772
miles to St. Petersburg. The entire
westward trip takes from 30 to 35
days, but about six days can be saved
going eastward, because the steamers
run faster down the river.
4**e4****W*4*4444*444+4
4-Cri
KIOWA-COMANCHE
formation about theee land* On* yaax. tt-W 8ln*l«
MORGAN1, K2ZVZ 1
This year there has not been one
case of yellow fever in Santiago de
Cuba. This is the first time in 300
years that such a thing has happened.
Last year there was a severe epidemic
in spite of the sewers which have been
built. Early last summer the army
officers on duty at Santiago began
a work of home sanitation Every
house was inspected and the inmates
| ordered to clean up their premises,
j Where they failed to obey, although
able to do so, they were imprisoned.
Where they were too poor to obey,
Abe work was done at public expena*.
Tn Un I'r*p*r*<1 fo- Tta'n Rnht»*r«.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Nov. 24.—The Un-
ion Pacific has adopted a plan of plac-
ing armed guards upon its trains
which carry large shipments of money
Trains numbers 1 and 4, which tnkp
most of the treasure shipments, have
already been garrisoned with three
guards. Col. Tom Cooper, of this
city, is in charge of the armed force
on one of the trains.
lHI«*lonwrr Activity la tb* Phil Ifiolne*.
Washington, Nov. 24.—Missionary
activity in the Philippines is indicated
by a recent report received at the wai
department, which says that Rev. ,T
C. Goodrich, the agent of the Ameri-
can Bible society in Manila, has estab
lished headquarters there nnd is busily
engaged in distributing the Scripture?
in native dinleet among the various
islands. Dr. Goodrich is now working
on other translations of the Gospel
into Visayan, Cebu-Yisayan, Ilocano
and Pampango. The natives are said
to receive the reading matter of this
sort with great eagerness.
Turkey Reject* fhe Request for an Exequa-
tur fur n Unlieil Stnte* Consul
»t~ Hnrpool.
Constantinople, Nov. 24.—The porte
hns definitely rejected the request for
an exequatur for a United States con-
sul at liarpool. This refusal is re-
garded by the United States legation
as a direct violation of treaty rights,
and consequently’, despite the refusal.
Dr. Thomas H. Norton, who was ap-
pointed by President McKinley some
time ago to establish a consulate at
liarpool has been directed to proceed
to his post. The expected visit of
the battleship Kentucky to Smyrna is
believed to relate quite ns much to
this matter as to the-indemnity qu«s-
tion.
D.rlilad In Font nf th* N'ow.pmi.r..
Pierre, S. D.. Nov. 24.—The supreme
court has handed down two opinions
in which the question of libel of men
who are candidates for public office
is decided, both cases being in favor
of the papers which criticised men
who were candidates for office.
The Chief of the Salary end Allowmru
Division of Poet Office Deportment Sub-
mit* Some Iut«*r«*tlng Figure*.
Washington, Nov. 24.—George Bea-
vers, chief of the salary and allow-
ance division of the post office depart*
ment, in his annual report to the
first assistant postmaster general, sub-
mits some interesting figures on the
wide field covered in that office, which
handles more appropriations than all
the other divisions in the first assist-
ant’s office combined. He shows that
the total annual allowance for clerk
hire at first, second, third and fourth
class offices on June 30, last, amount-
ed to $12,008,213; for rent, fuel and
light, $1,830,465; total allowances in
connection with the military postal
service, $49,037, and amount involved
for rent of leased buildings. $922,993.
The total number of presidental of-
fices at the beginning of the present
fiscal year was 4,220. The increase in
salaries of postmasters at all presi-
dential post offices over the previous
year was $492,600. The aggregate of
the salnries was $7,423,600. The aver-
age salary of all postmasters on July
1 was $1,734. The estimates include
$2,100,000 for rent, fuel and light for
the next fiscal yenr. The total esti-
mate amounts to $36,777,100, an in-
crease of $2,250,000 over the present
year.
Kruger to Aak for Mediation.
Brussels, Nov. 24.—The Soir yester-
day evening said Mr. Kruger, on his
arrival at The Hague, will ask for
mediation and, if unsuccessful, he will
make public all the documents of
state in his possession, showing the
secrets of the war. . The paper adds
that Mr. Kruger believes that when
Europe knows the truth it will pro-
duce such an outburst of public opin-
ion that Great Britain will he com-
pelled to be less harsh. The Soir adds
that, failing this, Mr. Kruger will re-
turn to the Transvaal.
Ho«'*«vol'*"4 D*rl«lnn In Vin
Albany, N. Y., Nov. 24.—Gov. Roose-
velt last night gave out his decision
in the application for the removal
from office of Mayor Robert A. Van
"H’yck, of New York city, lie declines
to remove the mayor on the ground
that, while he was undoubtedly a
stockholder in the American Ice com-
pany, there has been no proof that he
willfully violated the law forbidding a
public officer to be a stockholder in a
corporation having dealings with his
municipality.
So Mur* Cl**r-tt«« for Iowa
Dubuque, la., Nov. 24.—An order
came to all tobacco dealers yesterday
to at once ship out of the state their
entire stock of cigarettes and cigar-
ette papers. The order came from the
American Tobacco company, in con-
formity with the recent decision ol
the United States supreme court.
The total income of the Church of
England ij about £ 200.000 a week.
Gen. Lord Kitchener's leaning to-
ward the enforcement of severe dis-
cipline is said to be more or less in-
herited, as his father, Col. Kitchener,
had the reputation of being the strict-
est disciplinarian in the British army.
Daniel Orisis. a- Greek millionaire of
Paris, has set aside the sum of 100,000
francs to be given yearly “to the in-
ventor, discoverer or producer of the
most noteworthy idea or object for the
benefit of humsaitj,1*
Violated HI* P»rol*.
Manila, Nov. 24.—Dorotion Karrag-
dag, an insurgent lieutennnt-colonel,
and Manuel Lazara, who, it is said
was Gen. Torrez's quartermaster, have
been arrested in Bulacan province.
Karragdag had previously been ar
rested and paroled.
Sold to * Syndicate.
Louisville, Ky., Nov. 24.—The plant
and equipment of the Globe Refining
company, one of the largest in the
south, have been sold to a syndicate
of Louisville capitalists for between
$250,000 and $300,000.
Kmtnckv Miner* to Strike.
Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 24.—Presi-
dent Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers of America, yesterday grant-
ed 2,000 miners of Hopkins county,
Ky., permission to strike to-day. They
are thoroughly organized and will de
mand higher wages.
Indian* In Danger of Starvlnr.
San Diego, Cal,. Nov. 24.—Several
hundred Indians in this country are
threatened with starvation. They
have made no provision for the win-
ter and are now suffering for want of
food.
Chronic Coughs
and Colds Are
Catarrhal
Diseases*
Catarrh is the Contin-
ual Scourge of
Christendom*
Catarrh hovers ominously over every
citv und nestles treacherously in every ham-
let! it Hies with vampire wings from coun-
try to country, and easts a black shadow
of despair over all lands. Its stealthy ap-
proach und its lingering stay makes it a dread
to the physician and a pest to the patient.
It changes the merry laugh of childhood
to the wheezy breathing of croup, and the
song of the blushing maiden to the hollow
cough of consumption. In its withering
grasp the rounded form of the fond wife
and mother becomes gaunt and spectral,
and the healthy flush of manhood turns to
the sallow, haggard visage of the invalid.
Cough takes the place of conversation,
The- Ceauu of 1900.
A booklet giving the population of all
dties of the United States of 25,000 and
iver according to the census of 1900, has
ust been issued by the passenger depart-
nent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railway, and a copy of it may be obtained
by sending vour address, with two-cent
itamp to pay postage, to the General Passen-
ger Agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee A St.
Paul Railway, Chicago, 111.
-•--
No Doubt of It.—“So there was a real
fashionable audience at the musicale?” “Oh,
yes; they kept right on talking through all
the music."—Philadelphia Bulletin.
Piso’s Cure is the best medicine we ever
used for all affections of the throat and
lungs.—Wm. O. Endsley, Vanburen, Ind.,
Feb. 10, 1900.
"Jones' wife left him because he stole a
iss.” “She must be particular.” “She is.
He stole it from the cook.’’1—Cleveland
Press.
Dyeing is as simple as washing when you
use "Putnam Faiieless Dtes. Sold by all
druggists.
The bootblack begins at the foot.—N. Y.
Press.
Check Colds and Bronchitis with Hale’s
Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
No one is ever too busy to tell his troubles.
—Atchison Globe.
speech gives wsy to spitting, the repulsive
odors of chronic catarrh poison the kiss of
the fondest lovers, and thickened mem-
branes bedim sight, impair hearing and de-
stroy taste.
Like the plague-stricken Egyptians a cry
of distress has gone out from every house-
hold. and the mildew of woe clings to every
hearthstone.
Catarrh in some form, catarrh in some
stage lurks as an enemy in the slightest
cough or cold and finishes its fiendish work
in heart disease and consumption.
No tissue, function, or organ of the body
escapes its ravages; muscles wither, nerves
shatter, and secretions dry up under its
blighting presence. So stubborn and diffi-
cult is this disease that to invent a remedy
to cure chronic catarrh has been the ambi-
tion of the greatest minds in all ages.
Is it therefore any wonder that the vast
multitude of people who have been cured
of chronic catarrh by Peruna are so lavish
in their praise of this remedy? That the
discovery of Peruna has made the cure of
catarrh a practical certainty is not only the
testimony of the people, but many medical
men declare it to be true.
As a drug store in this age of the world is
incomplete without Peruna, it can be ob-
tained anywhere with directions for use.
A complete guide for the prevention and
cure of catarrh and all diseases of winter,
sent free by The Peruna Medicine Co., Co-
lumbus, Ohio.
Th* Tribal T*x IlnhrM.
Muscogee, I. T., Nov. 24.—The United
States court of appeals in a decision
handed down Thursday upheld the
Creek law imposing a tribal occupa-
tion tax on non-citizen merchants and
professional men.
Th* Official Vot* of Or.roo-
Salem, Ore., Nov. 24.—The official
count of the vote in Oregan cast al
the election November 6, shows the
following results: McKinley, 46.2S4;
Bryan, 33,067; Woolley, 2,500; Barker,
267; Debs, 1,470. McKinley’s plurali-
ty, 13,227. ___
Bryan'* Vot* In Arkansas.
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 24.—The
official vote of Arkansas was an-
nounced yesterday as follows: Bryan,
81,142; McKinley/44,700; Barker, 991;
Woolley, 5S9; Ellis, 384. Bryan’s plu
rality, 36,442, against 72,591 in 1696.
Tornado In Ohln.
Columbus, O., Nov. 24.—A tornado,
which swept over Delaware and Knox
counties Thursday, caused losses ag-
gregating $20,000. The path of the
storm was only about a quarter of a
mile wide and touched the earth only
in spots.
sr**1 Milt Rr.nn,.. Operation.
Joliet, 111., N’ov. 24.—It is announced
that rod mill No. 2, of the Ulinoii
Steel company, will resume operations
next Monday, putting about 300 men
■t work. The other two rod mills are
idl*
riMtm
■ml S3.50 shoe* In the world. Wo mato
and sell more *3 and •3.00 shoes than any
other two manufacturers In the U. 8*
BEST
$3.50
SHOE
Th* reputation of W. L.
Douglas >13.00 and $3.50 fihoet for
•tyl*. comfort, and weario known
everywhere throughout thcworld.
They have to rive b«Uer s»ti»f*c-
tion than other make* bectuae
the standard hne always been
placed oo high that the wearer*
expect more for their money
than they can get elsewhere.
BEST
$3.00
SHOE
If you wish to have beautifal, elear white
clothes, ask for Red Cross Ball Blue. Re- j
fuse imitations.
THE UKASUX moru W. L. Uuuflu |S ind $3JO
shoe* are told than any other make ie because TIIKT
AUE THE BEST. Your dealer ehould keep
them | we give one dealer exclusive tale in each town.
Take no substitute! Iueiet on having W. L.
Dougina ahoea with name and price a tamped on bottom.
If your dealer will not get them for you, aend direct lo
factory, encloaing price and 25c. extra for carriage.
State kind of leather, six*, and width, plain or cap to*.
Our ahoea will reach you anywhere. Catalogue Iree.
Wsl* Donglaa Shoe Co. Brockton, M*H
PILES TILKUReI
AltdlmsxMof lb. rectum treated on X POSITIVE GUARANTEE, and NO MONET OR NOTH
ACCEPTED UNTIL, PATIENT is CURED. Send for FREE 104 pave book;itre»liex onrectii
di.e-i.eu. end hundreds of testimonial letters, valuable to an?one afflicted. Also our 48 pare book for women;
“‘’Adda'S1' DRS. THORNTON & MINOR, 1000 Oak Street, Kansas City, Ho.
Please Remember that we have no Branch Offices.
Kverr RAZOR la IMPORTED.
Germany.
1-8 ORIGINAL SIZE,
rice you nevi
,n'a profit.
A HAPPY IDEA.
THIS FINE RAZOR WILL MAKE A
WELCOME CHRISTMAS G FT.
It will lave Ton Time nnd Money, and I am able to
rive you thia .*aior at a price you never before bourht onssf FIRST-CLASS QUAIjITY*
I save yon the middleman’s profit, and s*nd you thia FINK RAZOR with case for »1*S5 i» piece,
"iend monev order or amount in poatage stampa. and I will lend the rator by next mail. Factory In Solingen,
Address, ALFRED CRN CUTLERY CO.. No. I Maarket Street. St Louis. Me
A treatment taken at home by tho
patient which renders
Whiskey, Beer.Etc., Obnoxious.
Cures relap!>es from other treatment*; endorsed bv business firms of National Reputation. Write
for convincing evidence. THE PAQUIH MMUHE OO., Dept. 28, St. Loutm, Mo.
DRINK HABIT
To Self-Supporting Women
Without tnt«rferin« with four re a alar duties. Ton
can make money hr means of our offer of 917,300
rOR SUBSCRIPTIONS. Mend for full p*r- I
titulars. TRE DELINEATOR,
7 If 17 W. 18th Street, New York.
MAKESIS fuS !
POSITIVE-
PILES
gffiwswa:
Bleeding and He
Piles. It absorbs _
Itching
tbo
,cb-
PILES
mall on receipt of price. 50 cent*-----A _
WILLIAMS Mat*.. CO.. Props.. Cleveland. Oma
tumors, allay* the Itch
log at cure, act* as a
poultice, give* instant re-
lief. Prepared for Pile*
andltebingof tbeprivate
par's. Atrtruggi-t* orby
50 cent* and SI-OO.
lief and POS!
I.T <TRES PILE*.
For free samp e address
"A\A RF-UIH,*’ Trib-
une building. New York.
RDADCV DisrovKKY; gives
1% gr I quick relief and cur** wont
Book of testimonial* and fO 4aja' treatment
Free Or. H. B. GRLfcS‘8 SoKS. Box D. Atlanta. Ua.
READERS OF THIS PAPER
DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD 1NSI9T UPON HAVING
WHAT THEY ASK FOR. REFUSING
ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIONS
A. N. K.—H
1841
1 r
J f
WREN WRITINO TO ADTERTI****
.Iran .late that ,.r saw th* A4, trill#
ual I* thU ,aMr-
1
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View three places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Chapman, H. C. The Okeene Eagle. (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1900, newspaper, November 30, 1900; Okeene, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1171192/m1/2/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed May 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.