Republican News Journal. (Newkirk, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA NEWS.
Indian Appropriation Hill P<Mi»d,
Tlie Indian appropriation bill is com-
pleted and as it will pass Congress car-
ries >8,844,500. The item for support
•f schools is >3,247,020; for fulfilling
treaty stipulations, $2,102,157. The
Duives commission is reduced in mein-
beiship from four to three, as its work
will be completed in two years.
Among the general provisions is one
forbidding the withholding of rations
because of attendance at a non-gov-
ernment school; also requiring Indian
Territory judges to reside at Musko-
gee. The bill omits the usual appro-
priation for an Indian school at Grand
Junction, Col., owing to a local con-
troversy, it being claimed that the
government is made to pay for sewers
snd other improvements which the
public enjoys.
i A.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Leaion In the International Serle*
Cor February 11102—The Ar-
rmt of Stephen.
MARKET REPORTS.
1 etcher Marrire H.r Pupil.
Over in llound Grove township there
is a school that is having the hottest
kind of a time. Two months ago the
young lady teacher took unto herself a
husband. The husband goes to school
with a regularity mora persistent than
did Mary’s little lamb. Unlike the
sapient sheep the husband goes right
in and sits down. Not only that, but
he mixes and helps his wife larrup the
kids.—Aline Chronoscope.
( >?>
33.. .
03.. .
57.. .
a...
44.. .
21.. .
37...
U.
dklxhoiuu I'niUnvIari.
Postoffices have been established in
the territory as follows:
Seott, Caddo county; James A.
Vance, postmaster.
Verde, Caddo county, William II.
Heim, postmaster.
Postmasters commissioned—Monroe
G. Litteer, at Yukon. Ralph S.
Sprague, at Mutual.
Meet log of MhbohIc drund Loilg*.
The grand lodge of Masons met in
Cluthrie last week. There were over
100 delegates present from the dif-
ferent cities in the territory. An
interesting session was held, many
questions of importance coming up for
discussion.
*’r«*y >nnk« Beci'inm Warlike.
A report from Wetumka in the Creek
nation says there is great excitement
•here regarding themovemeut of Crazy
Hnake and his band, who are organized
in squads of 25 and heavily armed.
These revolutionists are liable to make
trouble at any time.
Killed H? AfQitlontiil IHieharce of flan,
William Julian died on the 12th at
Checalah, Indian Territory, as the re-
mit of the accidental discharge of a
revolver. Julian was attending a
dance and the revolver dropped from
tain pocket, the ball entering his
mouth.
The Ponca Indian Land Oppii'ng.
There is a mistaken idea that the
proposed opening of the Ponca and
Utoe ludian lauds will be under the
homestead laws. The “opening’’ will
simply ue the placing of certain lands
i»n tlie market to be sold to the highest
bidder.
Oallirii A (topi, (iox'i nment Plow.
Guthrie citizens will purchase 40
acres of land adjoining vie city, plat
it into lots, sell the san>* on the lot-
tery plan, and thus raise tlie bonus de-
manded by the Missouri, Kansas &
Texas railroad for running into tiiat
•ity.
N-> i nnui a <li j of in* first Hians,
A proclamation has been made by
Govcilior Ferguson proclaiming the
town of Norman a city of tins first
elass. The petition shows the city to
have a population of 3,313 and the
election of otlicers is set for April 1.
Kuol nilnini I’iim-U hv t.'attlemen.
The Oklahoma Live Stock association
in session at Wichita passed a resolu-
tion condemning the lower house of
Congress for passing the MoClary bill
which is intended to prevent the man-
ufacture aud sale of oleomargarine.
Will IlffoinD Presidential Office*.
The following postoffices will become
presidential on April 1:
Okmulgee, 1. >1,300; Granite, O.
T , >1.400; Wutonga, O. T., 51,300;
Peucoyd, O. T., $1,000; Springdale, 0,
T., $1,000.
ItrHkhin hi l»cit* Damage*.
David Cowar dine, a brakeman who
used to run on the Santa Fe and who
had both legs cut uff by being caught
between two cars, has settled with the
company for >3,500 and a life position.
Mi*p*rleit ’I rain Itobbrr Acquit'ml,
John Barr, charged with being an
accomplice in the Uaney train robbery
last summer was tried and acquitted
in the federal court at McAlesicr. Tho
trial lasted three days.
Will Hath m be Done Over
Owing to a defect in publishing the
notice of election recently held to in-
corporate the the town of Asher in
Pottawatomie county, the vote will
have to be taken again.
H«>l*nrt I’onnco* City Attorney.
Citv Attorney Lowe of Hobart iias
been suspended from office by tlie city
council. There was dissatisfaction
over the collection of fines from gamb-
ling houses.
Condensed Itema.
Governor Ferguson has issued a
proclamation designating March 14 as
rbor Day.
Governor Ferguson spoke before the
Republican club at Lawton on Lin-
coln’s Birthday.
Three business house* and two resi-
dences were burned last week at
Ilartshorne, I. T.
The postoffice at Wilburton will be
advanced from fourth class to third
elass or presidential grade on April 1.
Secretary Grimes has granted a char
ter to the Exchange bank of Garber foi
a period of 20 years. Capital stock.
$20,000.
W. T. Peoples of Oklahoma City
who shot and killed E. E. McLaughlii
in January, has been indicted for mur
der in the first degree.
Frank W. Loy of Hitchcock, b&i
been appointed honorary member o:
the board of Oklahoma commissioner
for the St. Louis exposition.
• The territorial bank at Cashion wil
take out a national charter
THE LESSON TEXT.
(Acts 6:7-16.)
7. And the woid of God Increased; and
the number of the disciples multiplied In
Jerusalem greatly; nr.d a great company
3( the priests were obedient to the faith.
8. And Steph. n, full ot laith and power,
did great ivonoers and miracles among the
people.
9. Then there arose certain of the syna-
gogue, which Is called the syna
gogue of the Libertines, and Cyrenians.
and Alexandrians, ar.d of them of Cilicia
and of Asia, disputing with Stephen.
10. And they were rot able to resist the
wisdom ar.d the spirit by which he spake.
U. Then they suborned men, which said,
We have heard him speak blasphemous
words against Moses, ar.d-against God.
12. And they stirred up the people, ar.d
the elders, and the scribes, ar.d came upon
him, and caught him, and brought him to
the council,
13. And set up false witnesses, which said,
This man ceaseth not to speak blasphemous
words against this holy p.aee, and ihe law :
14. For we have heard him say, that this
Jesus ot Nazareth shall destroy this place,
and shall change the customs which Moses
delivered us,
16. And all that sat in the council, looking
steadfastly on nim, saw Ills lace as it had
been the lace ot an angel.
GULDEN TEXT.—Fear not them
which kill the body, but ore not alile
to kill the soul.—Matt. lUi2S.
“Full of the Holy Spirit.”—To be full
of the Holy Spirit meant to be full of
faith, wisdom, grace anct power In
the lessons hitherto given we have been
impressed with the fact that upon be-
ing baptized with the Holy Spirit the
disciples were energized with His
power. This lesson calls attention to
the higher truth that their characters
were affected by bis indwelling. They
were wiser, better, more trustworthy,
nore full of grace
Appointment of Deacons.—The diffi-
culty that arose in the church was
almost unavoidable, though, of course,
the apostles did not show any inten-
tional partiality. Jealousy between
different elements in a large body is
seklom escaped. The German Jews
were those whose homes were outside
of Palestine, and who spoke Greek or
some language other than Hebrew.
The Hebrews were those who lived in
Palestine and spoke the language of
that region. Many of the Hebrews
thought themselves a little better than
those who had forsaken the Holy Land.
The reference to a “daily ministration”
allows that it was the custom to
distribute food or supplies of money
each day to those who were in need.
The account also suggests that the
g'fts were given chiefly to those who
had no other means of support, rather
than to able-bodied men and those wjjo
had had means. This fact is another
suggestion how limited the commun-
ism of the church really was. The
apostles’ plan for avoiding the difficulty
was an excellent one, but they did not
impose it upon the church. The peo-
ple accepted the plan and then elected
the officers. The qualifications for the
office were that the men should have
n high reputation, should be wise and
should have the Holy Spirit in abun-
dant measure. Neither business ca-
pacity nor spiritual life was enough
alone. The name “deacon” is not ap-
plied to these officers here or else-
where. but the word is derived from
one used in verse 2, “t,o serve,” and it
probably originated from the work of
these men. AH seven names are Greek,
showing that it was the purpose of the
church to give the Grecians a full op-
portunity to look out for the widows
o-f their own class. The deacons were
set apart for their work by prayer and
the laying on of hands. They were thus
helped to feel the value of the work
they were called to d.o. There is no
distinct evidence that the apostles’
touch was thought of as conferring
upon them any special grace,
The Arrest of Stephen.—The charac-
ter and spirituality of Stephen made
a great impression upon Luke, and, hv
inference, upon the early Christians
from whom he got his information.
His grace and his abundance of spirit-
ual power are spoken of in verses 5, 8,
10. and implied in verse 15. This mem-
ory was no doubt heightened by the
brave death of the first martyr, but it
cannot be an entirely imaginary halo
placed upon a man who was really or-
dinary. His call to office stirred him
to great zeal in teaching, and he also
followed the apostles in working mir-
acles. The chief work that fell to
him, as verse 5 shows, was arguing
with Grecian Jews who had not ac-
cepted Jesns as the Christ. His own
wisdom and the aid of tlie Holy Spirit
gave him the advantage in argument,
and his opponents, as defeated oppo-
nents are apt to do when they can, fell
hack on force. The arrest of Stephen
was Ihe result of a carefully worked
up conspiracy. First, men roused
hatred against him by twisting his ut-
terances into bold blasphemy, then he
was seized and brought before the
Sanhedrin, who were waiting for him
when he was brought in. Tlie wit-
nesses were also ready to give testi-
mony lint met the requirements of the
law which was understood to de-
mand that the testimony should agree
perfectly. There had not been time lo
•arrange for such agreement when
Jesus was tried, but now everything
worked smoothly. Instead of being
angered by the accusations, Stephen
was so moved by the Spirit that nis
very face glowed and shone with a
heavenly light as he prepared to de-
fend himself against the unjust
charges.
PRACTICAL APPLICATION.
Even in the apostolic church there
were differences; but how easily they
were settled!
All of the work of the church should
not fall upon its minister, but each
member should have his share.
The more the work of the chu/eh Is
wisely divided, the better it will be
done.
Those who are full of the noly Spirit
will also show themselves to be full of
faith, power, wisdom, grace.
The spirit of those who disputed
against Stephen is the spirit that ever
hn* been shown hv Gosuel hater*.
Kansas City, Feb. 17.—Cattle—Receipts.
.323; calves, 318. The market was active
ml values ruled steady to strong. Repre-
entatlvo sales:
IHIPPING AND DRESSED BEEF
STEERS.
io.
Av*. Price. 1N0.
Ave. Price-
17....
.....1579 $8.05
23.....
...1267 $5.75
72....
.....1302 5.60
•19.....
.... 918 5.25
33....
.....1256 5.55
20.....
.... 1205 5.25
18....
.....1189 5.00
40.....
...1181 4.85
WESTERN STEERS.
84....
.....1270 6.30
28.....
...1263 6.30
WYOMING STEERS.
I 87 slk..... 872 4.20
98 stk..... 853 4.40
TEXAS AND INDIAN COWS.
(Quarantine Division.)
..1300 5.60 lino..........1243
..1142 l.ttO ! 40..........1061
.. 080 4.65 |102.......... 888
..805 3.S5 ‘ 56 .......... 735
WESTERN COWS.
20.......... 815 2.60 |
NATIVE HEIFERS.
19 s&h.....1006 4.75 | 26 .......... 633
0.......... s:ti 4.20 ! 26 s&h..... 900
7 .......... 837 2.15 | S.......... 845
2 .......... 640 2.00 I 2.......... 770
NATIVE FEEDERS.
42..........1112
3 .........
37.........
S.........
NATIVE STOCKERS.
5.36
4.70
4.25
3.65
4.40
4.10
2.25
1.25
THE SCHOOLS.
1112
4.80
1 24......
.... 971
4.60
1070
4.60
I 2......
....mo
4.50
. 978
4.40
6......
.... 970
4.00
, 945
3.90
| 3......
.... 960
3.50
818
878
696
743
4.40
4.20
4.15
4.10
! 15....
9.. ..
12.. ..
13....
848
IL8
756
639
4.26
4.15
4.20
4.10
Hogs—Receipts, 7,417. The market
•anged from 5 to 12X4 rents lower, mostly
0 cents off. Representative sales:
6,... Av. Price No. Av. Price'No. Av. Pries
81. .270
$6.30
68..245
$6.22741
6.20 1
SO..243
$6.22 V4
15..214
6.20
72..237
54..269
6.20
80..239
6.00
66..217
6,00 I
65.. 20.)
6.95
82. .200
6.927 •
71..221
6.90 |
67..199
6.90
41. .208
6.60
78..200
5.70 [
93..ISO
5.6774
44. .262
5.55
56..169
5.65 1
31..180
5.50
Sheep—Receipts. 3,570. The market was
ictive and steady. Representative sales:
.61 Col.lms. 70 36.50 - 276 Col.lms. 74 36.45
136 Col.lms. 74 6.40 ]2yw.....115 6.75
137 TY.e..
154 XV.e.
85 4.55 1335 W.e......91
.So 4.55 | 10 ewes.... 82
4.75
3.23
Chicago Live Slock.
Chicago, Feb. 17.— Cattle—Receipts, 22,-
00. Good to prime steers, $G.50@7.25; Stock-
ers and feeders, $2,601(4.60: Texas fed
fleers, $1.25® 5.75.
Hogs—Receipts, 60,000. Mixed and
Butchers, $5.65©6.20; bulk of sales, $5.70<®
1.05.
Sheep—Receipts, 26,000. Good to choice
wethers, $4.7505.25; western sheep, $4.50®
5.00; native lambs, $4.0006.60.
St. Lonls Live Stock.
St. Louis, Feb. 17.—Cattle—Receipts, 6.-
XX>. Beef steers, $3.5006.20; stockers and
feeders, $2.6004.80; Texas steers, $3.2005.55.
Hogs—Receipts, 3.500. Pigs and lights,
$5.6505.85; butchers, $6.00@6.35.
Sheep—Receipts, 5,000. Natives, $3.80®
>.00; lambs, $5.0006.75.
Omaha Live Stock.
Omaha, Fob. 17.-Cattle-Recelpts, 2,500.
Native steers, $4.0086.00; western steers,
S3.75@5,25; stockers and feeders, $2.7684.60.
Hogs—Receipts, 5,400. Heavy, $5.9006.00;
bulk of sales, $5.70©5.90.
Sheep—Receipts, 5,200. Fed muttons, $5.00
06.00; lambs, $5.5000.50.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Feb. 17.—Wheat—Sales by
sample on track:
Hard—No. 2, 75V48'76c; No. 3, 7514c.
Soft-No. 2, 87c; No. 3, SjffiSGc.
Mixed Corn—No. 2, 62c; No. 3, 6014©
61V!e.
White Corn-No. 2. 6t!l4©67c: No. 3, G4>,4c.
Mixed Oats—No. 2. 46V4c; No. 3, 44-0450.
White Oats—No. 2, 47c; No. 3, 46V4c.
Rye—No. 2, nominally 61c.
Prairie Hay—$6.00012.50; timothy, $9.00®
13.50; clover, $9.50012.50; alfalfa, $10.50®
13.00; straw. $4.T5®5.00.
Cotton Seed Meal—$29.00 ton in car lot*.
Linseed meal, $28.00 per ton In car lots.
Chi cairn Cash Grain,
Chicago, Feb. 17.—Wheat—No. 2 red, SoVi
©86%c; No. 3, Sird-Sl^c; No.’2 hard win-
ter, 76%@78%c; No. 3, 75%®78c; No. 1
northern spring, 7744®79c; No, 2, 75%©
77%c; No. 3, 7107514c. Corn-No. 2, -;
No. 3. 59!4@C0e. Oats-No. 2, 44ViQ44Hc;
No. 3, 44440.
Futures—Wheat—February. 7544c; May,
7814c; July, 78V4078%c; September, 7714c.
Corn—February, 79%c; May, 6144c; July,
6144c; 'September, 60%c. Oats—February,
42%c; May, 4374044c; July, 3674c; Septem-
ber, 31%c.
St. Lnnis Cash Grain,
St. Louis, Feb. 17.—Wheat—No. 2 red
cash, elevator, 85%c; track, 86®88c; No. 2
hard, 77®,77%c. Corn—No. 2 cash, 61%c;
track, 62©62*,4c. Oats—No. 2 cash. 45c;
track, 46@46V4c; No. 2 white, 480-18740.
Kansas City Prndnre.
Kansas City, Feb. 17.—Eggs—Fresh, 2774c
doz.
Butter—Creamery, extra fancy, separa-
tor, 25c; firsts, 21c; dairy, fancy, 20c;
packing stock, 16c; cheese, northern full
cream, 1074c; Missouri and Kansas full
cream. 10c.
Poultry—Hens, five, 8c; rosters, 2274c
each; springs, 3c lb.; ducks, young,
874c: geese, 5<rt6c; turkey hens, 10c; young
gobblers, 9c; pigeons, 75c doz.; squabs,
$1.2582.00 doz. Choice, scalded dressed
poultry 1c a bove Ihtse prices
Game—Rabbits, drawn, 50c per doz.;
jack rabbits, undrawn, per dozen, 50c.;
squirrels. 50e; frogs. 5UC0S2.OO per dozen;
plover, 75c©$1.00 per doz.; jack snipe, 75c®
$1.00 per doz.; sand snipe, 25®40c per doz.;
ducks, mallard, per dozen, $4. red head.
$5; canvas back. $5; teal, *2.50; mixed,
$2.00.
Potatoes-$1.10©1.25 per bushel in small
lots; car lots, $1.0001.04, sweets, $3 0003.25
per barrel.
Fruit-Apples, $1.0005.00 per barrel;
cranberries, $1.750,8.00 per barrel; oranges,
$2.5083.50; lemons. $2.50}($.'!.00.
Vegetables—Navy beaus. $2 20 bu ; cab-
bage, $1.0001.75 per cwi. Onions. 90c@$1.50
bushel in job lots; beets, 4006% bu.; tur-
nips, 15025c bushel.
Venice has a German school, which,
towover, has more Italian than Ger-
man children.
The University of Paris has 245 pro-
fessors, 7G of whom belor • to the med-
, al faculty, while 52 teach literary
Branches. 49 natural sciences, etc.
Paris anil Milan have one element-
ivy school to every 7,000 inhabitants;
Stuttgart one to every 6,000; Zurich
one to every 4,000.
Mrs. Oliver Ames supports at her
i\vn expense a full brass band at the
Oliver Ames high school of North
Easton, Mass., an institution of her
iwii planning and provision.
Prof. Hugo Munsterberg. of the.
philosophical department of Harvard
college, has started a plan for the
building of a hall for the philosophical
department, which will be named Em-
erson hail.
Dr. Coulter, of the chair of biology
it Emery college, Oxford, 41a., hns re-
ined in order to accept tlie director-
ship of the United States botanical
gardens in the Philippine islands. His
headquarters will be in Manila.
Dr. Daniel C. Gilman, of Johns Hop-
1 ins university, in a recent lecture
deplored the existence of rhort-terni
institutions in thin country nnd says
that there is an absurd number of col-
lege degrees extant due to gullibility
of Americans and English.
President Boosevelt will be the
principal speaker at the public instal-
lation of President Nicholas Murray
Butler, of Columbia university, on
\pril 19. He was at one time a student
in the Columbia law school and re-
ceived a degree of LL. D. from the uni-
versity in 1900.
GOVERNOR OF OREGON
■6 ^ A
Uses Pe-ru-na s
For Colds
in His Family
and Grip.
CAPITOL BUILDING, SALEM, OREGON.
A Letter From the Executive Office of Oregon.
Awakened Generosity.
A man from Dunedin once visited
(tlie town of) Wellington. An Irish
friend insisted upon the visit- r slay-
ing at his house instead of at a hotel,
and kept him lliere lorn month, play-
ing the host in detail, even to treat-
ing him to theaters and other amuse-
ments, paying all the cab fares, nnd
the rest. When the visitor was re-
turning to Dunedin the Irishman saw
him down to the steamer, and they
went into the saloon to have a part-
ing drink.
“What’ll you have?” asked the host,
continuing his hospitality to the very
last.
“Now, look here,” said the man
from Dunedin, “I’ll have nae mair o’
l his. Here ye’ve been keepiu’ me at
yen house for a month an’ payin’
for a’ the theaters an’ cabs an’ drinks;
I tell ye I’ll stnn’ nae mair of it!
We'll just hae a toss for this oin-I"—
Scotsman.
Pe-ru-na Is known from the Atlan-
tic to the Pacific. Letters of con-
gratulation and commendation testi-
fying to the merits of Pe-ru-na as a
catarrh remedy are pouring in from
overy Stute in the Union. Dr. Hart-
man* is receiving hundreds of such
letters daily. All classes write these
let ters, from the highest to tlie lowest.
The outdoor laborer, the indoor
artisan, the clerk, the editor, the
statesman, the preacher—all agree
that Pe-ru-na is the catarrh remedy
of tho age. The stage nnd rostrum,
recognizing catarrh ns their great-
est enemy, are especially enthusias-
tic in their praise ami testimony.
Any man who wishes perfect
health must be entirely free from
catarrh. Catarrh is well-nigh uni-
versal; almost omnipresent. Pe-ru-
nn is the only absolute safeguard
known. A cold is the beginning of
catarrh. To prevent colds, to cure
colds, is to cheat catarrh out of its
victims. Pe-ru-na not only cures ca-
tarrh. but prevents. Every house-
hold should be supplied with this
great remedy for coughs, colds and
so forth.
The Governor of Oregon is an ardent
admirer of Pe-ru-na. He keeps it con-
tinually in the house. In a recent let-
ter to Dr. Hartman he says:
Static of Oregon, }
Executive Department, V
Salem, May 9, 1698. )
The Fe-ru-na Medicine Co., Colum-
bus, O.:
Dear Sirs—I have had occasion to
uso your Pe-ru-na medicine in my
family for colds, und it proved to be
an excellent remedy. I have not hnd
occasion to use it for other ailments.
Yours very truly, W. M. Lord.
It will be noticed that the Gov-
ernor says he hns not had occasion
to use Pe-ru-na for other ailments.
The reason for this is, most other
ailments begin with a cold. Using
Pe-ru-na to promptly cure colds, he
protects his family against, other
ailments. This is exactly xvliat every
other family in the United States
should do. Keep Pe-ru-na in the
house. Use it for coughs, colds, la
grippe, and other climatic affections
of winter, nnd there will be no other
ailments in the house. Such families
should provide themselves with a
cony of Dr. Hartman’s free book,
entitled “Winter Catarrh.” Address
Dr. Hnrtmnn, Columbus, Ohio.
[CLOVER!
R Largest growers of t
■w Glover, Timothy and -_ ,
Grasses. Onr northern grown Clpiijr, I
, for vigor, frost and drouth resistlas ]
1 properties, has Justly become famous, i
| SUPERIOR CLOVES, b*. 15.90; 100 lb*. g Rl
U Crosti Mm Clowr, bn. $5.60; 100 lb«. t».» ]
Samples Clover, Timothy and Grasses aad gnat
Catalog mailed you for tc postage. \
JOHN A.SALZF“
~ i Seed Co.<
! La Crosse,Wis.(
n tie of m
Ever, farmer bla owa
lundloi-d. no encum-
brances. Ills bank account
Increasing year by year,
bind value Increaslig,
stuck Increasing, splen-
did climate, excellent
schools and chnrohes. low
taxation, high prices for
cattle snd grain low rail-
way rates, and every
possible comfort. This is the condition of the
tnrmer In Western Canada—Province of Manitoba
and districts of Asslnibo a. raskatchewan and
Alberta. Thousands of Americans are now settled
there. Reduced rates oil all railway* for > onse-
scokcrs and settlers. New districts are be neoponed
up this vear. Tho new forty-pane An.Aisf
WESTfcft.V CANADA and ail Otber Informa-
tion sent free to all applicants. F. PEDLItY.
(Superintendent of immigration. Ottaws, Canada,
or to J. 8. CRAWFORD, At W. Ninth 86, Kansas
City, Ho.
RAPEW!
OrwutMt, Cheapest Food
on Earth for Sheep, Swine,
Cattle, etc-
Will be wtrth 9100 lo you it retd dil
Mallei'* citslokj uji shot
»ou» ftps.
Billion Dollar Grass
po»t
v:
will pomivrlj mak« jo« rlirti; l'i boat
y toil lot* of jiseiurt per aura, m
r|*o P.rnmua,
corn, siO bu. aalt pei
4 of jiseture per aura, M
Pcrdsi, Spelt* (idO b«.
r nett), ale., ata.
Per this Notice and 10o.
vi tuuil Li4 catshif ami ID I'arfu M«a4
hoveulee, lully worth |10 ta get at nut.
For 10c. wo uni 1 GO blade of Ftawir
aud Vcgetablu t>ua<U and catalog.
HAZARD
Patriotic Blood.
Out in Cincinnati there is an Irishman
who, tike man/ other good Irishmen, is
firm in his loyalty lo his native land
HE CLINCHED IT.
morning not long ago he was at work near
tlie top of a telegraph pole, painting it a
bright green, when the paint slipped and
splashed on the sidewalk. A few minutes
later another Irishman came along. He
looked at the paint, then at his country-
man on the ladder, coming down the pole,
and inquired, with anxiety in his tone;
~ ’ ’ ’ a hiui-
orrhage
’Doherty Doherty, hov ye had
sit inure. —Youth’s Companion.
Erie, Knns., Feb. 17th.—In-July of
1900, W. II. Ketcbum of this place was
suddenly seized with a violent pain in
his back. He says he supposed it was
a “stitch” and would soon pass away,
but it lasted five months and cuused
him great soreness, so that he was
barely able to keep out of bed. He be-
came alarmed and consulted a doctor
which only increased his anxiety and
did him no good.
A friend who had some experience
advised him to use Dodd’s Kidney
Pills. Mr. Ketchum began with six
pills a day and in a week xvns well and
(he soreness all gone. However, this
did not satisfy him for he says:
“1 thought I would clinch the cure
with another box and I did. T have
had no recurrence of the trouble since
and as this is over a year ago I am
thoroughly convinced that Dodd’s Kid-
ney Pills have completely cured me.”
Seemevl to Need It More.
"What are you doing here?” said the
woman to the tramp that had got over
the wall just in time to escape the bull-
“Madam,” he said, with dignity, “I did
intend to request somethin’ lo cal, but
nil I ask now is that, in the interest of
humanity, you’ll feed that dog.”—Stray
btories.
One Way to Learn.
"How can 1 find out whether she loves
me?” mused the lover.
“That's easy,” answered the small boy,
who had accidentally overheard him.
"How?”
“Kiss her. If she swats you, it’» all off :
if she doesn’t, it’s all right.”—Chicago
Post. _ _
Bnay on More Important Detail*.
Alphonso—Gwendolyn, why are you so
cruel as to keep me waiting for an an-
swer? It is now ten minutes since 1 asked
you to be my wife.
Gwendolyn—Oh, pardon me, I forgot.
I was simply choosing niy bridesmaid*.—
Stray Stories.
Got Them All nt ©ne«.
Sue Brette—I see it stated that if the
eggs were equally divided among the in-
habitants of the country, each human be-
ing would get 141.
Foote Lignt—Gracious me!
many one night wh’le on
west!—Yonkers Statesman.
Mnn Behind the Gan.
“Great cinders! Smith, look at this pa-
per. Jones kicked out of the house by
nis father-in-law! Awful, awful! Why,
Jones is one of our biggest guns.”
‘•And his father in laiv, 1 presume, was
the mnn behind the gun, as it were?”—
Baltimore News.
Handsomest Oalendnr of the Season,
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail-
way Co. has issued a beautiful Calendar
in six sheets 12x14 inches, each sheet hav-
ing a ten color picture of a popular actress
—reproductions of water colors by Leon
Moran. The original paintings are owned
by and the Calendars are issued under the
Railway Company’s copyright. A limited
edition will ba sold at 25 cents per calendar
of six sheets. Will be mailed on receipt of
price.—F. A. Miller. General Pussenger
Agent, Chicago.
The man who attends strictly to hi*
own business may have less business to
attend to, but it will pay him larger divi-
dends.—Christian Endeuvor Worm.
1 aril Ounpowdsni, byMoie ■
I "'lisn trlven a fair trial, bain I
1 tack and smokelea* P<
,..«i-» of Hakard mamifaeti
I prove to Mioiftfy tneUe-i
©Ire* of the ahooter, end he reallM* U U uvelewjI
to make a change a* he can do no better. <Join tnt ■
majority and vFioot Hazard Mdyouwlllii°fV*'|
jmst it. Your dealer can net It for you, line |
(loan not have It.
Stops the Cornell and Works Off
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 20c.
CUN POWDER
OraMe. tat < TniHaf
SWEET PEAS
T&GSSm
lnw Lavender and w
C’&iWforlK"
BGnrc*wht^fhW*fC
„ , _ _ out.------ —
end.r and nrown-red. 17). 3 sort.
out support. Stripod, Lav-
.for Mo.
ller Father—“You must never see iny
daughter again.” Gawley—“Well, 1 d just
as lief do my courting in the dark. —Pail-
adelphia Record.
I got that
our tour out
Place end Grewtneu.
Joe—I paid $25 to get into that volume
of “Great Americans.
Billy-Well?
“All 1 got was half a column alongside
of a man who is tue most notorious hum-
bug in our county.”—Detroit Free Press.
Mnltlpllentlon ami IJIvinion.
Rodrick- -This is a wonderful country
for arithmetic.
Van Albert—Think so?
“Yes. They make two one at Niagara
and one two in South Dakota.”—Chicago
Daily News.
If you keep bath hands busy in pat-
ting yourself on the back, and vour rival
uses his in honest work, lie will soou get
anead of you.—Atchison Globe.
You like your own way,
to you that possibly other ^ .
to hav* their owa way?—Atchison Globe.
Ever occur
people like
Piso’s Cure for Consumption is an infalli-
ble medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W.
Samuel, Ocean Grove, N. J„ Feb. 17. 1900.
Some people seem to think they ran
make a long story short by telling it over
again.—Indianapolis News.
RBADRRB OF THIS PAPER
DESIRING TO BUY ANYTHING
ADVERTISED IN ITS COLUMNS
SHOULD INSIST Ul’ON HAVING
WHAT THEY ASK FOR, REFUSING
ALL SUBSTITUTES OR IMITATIOSB
How My Throat Hurts!—Why don t you
use Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar?
Pike’s Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Everyone is accused of eating too much,
as a joke. But it’s no juke.—Atchison
Globe.
-- -•-—...---
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not
spot, streak or give your goods an un-
evenly dyed appearance.
The longer we know a man the more
things we find out ubout him that we never
should have suspected.—Indianapolis News.
A man’s sighs usually overshadow hit
earthly troubles.—Cuicago Daily News.
ELECTROTYPES
(Live Stocl
I Miscellar
I In great rarl<
1 A. K krtlorf \*t
Slooil o:T :1m Whole Town.
Sumterville. Fla., Feb. 18.—Henry
IVilson ami . ulius Goodwin, negro
outlaws, knocked down the jailer,
and in the jairir’s residence secured
a rifle and repeating gun. Screams of
the jailer’s wife attracted a large
crowd and practically ihe whole town
gave chase, but the outlaws escaped
after killing two citizens.
CLEVER SAYINGS.
Since silence is golden, it makes the
best possible setting for gems of
thought.—Town Topics.
Toadstools are often mistaken foi
mushrooms and gail is sometimes mis-
taken for genius.—Chicago Dai.j
News.
You have often heard the remark:
“The pilot on the engine is always
ahead, but never pulls a pound.” How
would you like to be pilot during a
snowstorm.—Atchison Globe.
Lament F r Tree Felled.
Tacoma, Wash.. Feb. 18—The larg-
est fir tree in Washington has been
cut down near Arlington, Snohomish
county, with tlie intention of exhibit-
ing a 20-foot section of it at the St.
Louis exposition. The tree was 18
feet through at the base and 200 feet
high.
For One Crime 13 Are Sentenced.
Bristol, Tenn., Feb. 13—Thirteen
young men have been convicted oi
the murder of Jack Osborne in Rus
sell county, Va., Christinas, anti sen
teneed to the penitentiary. Their sen-
tences range from one to eighteen
years.
The heaviest snow of the season fell
at Philadelphia on Monday. Trolley
and steam railroad traffic was badly
crippled. _ _____
INFORMATION ABOUT A BEE.
The bee lives by its tongue, with
which organ it is able to extract the
honey from flowers. A bee’s tongue
is naturally about a twenty-fifth oi
an inch long. Clever beekeepers, Dy
keeping only those bees with natu
rally long tongues, have succeeded in
lengthening the tongues of a number
of bee colonies to the extent of an
other hundredth of an .nch. It does
not sound much, but it enables those
insects to do a quarter as much work
agalu in tlie same time.
■MBS
mmvmM
iiimiiiiiiiiii/
ifiiuumiiiDiiiB
I'liU'iiiiiiuum
mmi
minin'
ill!
mum
3 PURiHMM
\4
Hint <1 linn Qlll
PRIC KLY ASM eiTTEtoS fco.
ST. LOUIS. MO
| of Wledicines.
Reputation is the only standard by which medicinal
preparations can be judged. By such a standard
PRICKLY ASH BITTERS ranks at the head of the list of
al meritorious articles. For more than thirty years this great
remedy has retained its place in popular favor on its record
as a successful Kidney tonic, Liver stimulant and System
cleanser. It has proved its value in instances innumerable
both as a CURE for the serious diseases that attack the
Kidneys, and as a general purifying and strengthening
tonic and regulator. In Digestive Troubles it is of the
greatest efficacy, as it drives out badly digested food, tones
the stomach, relieves heart palpitation and bloated feeling.
31 Removes Constipation and permanently cures a consti-
□ pated habit, Purifies the Blood, Clears the Complexion of
A Sallowness, Pimples or Blotches, Promotes good Appetite,
'31 Sound Sleep and Cheerful Spirits. Try a bottle.
SOLD EVERYWHERE. PRICE il.OO.
* J
AMKESIS£3l£
dropsy ssasaasie
ail'ixvS mml *2 jCttiSKFS!
i PCUTC make EM) per month selling Dr. Gann'*
AutniO -New Kumllr Physician. DUili Mltion.
Adilrcss for territory kill UUS, MmUhMm »l*,.,Ckltw
q. N. K.-H__1900__
W HEN WIIITINU 111 AIM KRTI*ERS FLEA*#
Mate Ike* |H »» the A4.efil.ema* ta thi*
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Johnson, Jeremiah; McKinlay, Lincoln & Korns, Edward F. Republican News Journal. (Newkirk, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1902, newspaper, February 21, 1902; Newkirk, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1171218/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.