The Payne County Populist. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1900 Page: 6 of 8
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I
Wjj
PAYNE«COUNTY POPULIST
'ft
K
WR1UHT BLOS., Eds. and Pruft.
STILLWATER,
OKLAHOMA
BkeUirelll has been declared a city
of the ftrfct class.
Leslie's-Weekly has a special artist
in Oklahoma gathering data for a write-
uP.
_ Arrapfchoe is becoming metropolitan;!
~ wood and coal stealing has commenced
OKLADOM AND INDIAfc' TERBII'OBT ! ''l(rr*>•
_—^_ j Ardmore's electric light plant got on
j tire. The roof was burned; machinery
ivcd.
A Wagoner firm will ship thirty car-
* rod Gieverflaie's Adventure, %
&
Dy Seward WJ. Hopkins.
Copyrighted, ISW, by Robert Bonner's Sons.
Muskogee telephone exchange uses
J70 telephones.
Ihe lands of the WVehita Indinns are
divided into 31 pastures, aggregating
891,335 acres.
A Cherokee delegation is being'made
np to accompany the Creek delegation
to Washington.
Spiro voted unanimously in favor of
'ree schools on January iu. Fifty-o'ght
rotes were polled.
Salislaw?and Westville each laid the
loads of cotton to Japan by way of
Seattle.
Northern Oklahoma enjoyed old*
fashioned soaking rains just before the
cold snap.
TSYO stores and a bank at Davis, I. T.,
have been closed for refusal to pay
tribal tax.
The city council of Blackwell has
4 * i ort*ened two of the main streets of tho
.oinerstono of new southern Methollist town tiaved
:hurclies recently.
Twn ITf.Tf.wi II 1-1-1 I,y **olton has been appointed re-
Two United States marshals In Med Kent of. the Agricultural and Me, •h„i-
Iwo horse thieves near Tulsa. Tlv v i,aI e n
were resisting arrest. !
An effort iis being1 made to have tfce : ^
eegair Indian boarding school rfiangtf | cotton d0t!,s nianufaeture o(
to an industrial school | 1
Robert Harriot, a white man, living ! °"«koma court has decided that
ill a tent near .Ardmore, froze to death | 2Z2VJ"nJ
Juring the take storm. I .
A bil, in congress ti.es th, pay of *or
ing with sueocss.
is meet-
Ardmore reports the worst blizzard
of,the year as.occurring February 15.
Tbe mercury dropped degrees.
Mrs. \\, I.. Rhodes is in Washington
to represent the
"Franchise Day,"
the passage of the
the
Dawes law, was
the chief justice of Oklahoma a4 8.".000
and necessary expenses.
Charges brought by W. F. Ham
igainst Judge Hatuer, have been turned
•flowil l y the president.
The bank of Davie is to be converted
Into the First National bank of Davis
with a capital of 350,000.
During a rainstorm near Wilson.
Perry Swafford, a farmer, was instant-
ly killed by a falling to*c.
Indiana people have a permanent or-
ganization in Oklahoma. They wiM
meet in convention on February 22.
Marlow claims to be the only town
in the Indian territory om the Rock
Island tluit has a free public school.
The Qnapaws arc about to send a
ielegatiom to Washington to protest
(gainst th** sale of their school lands.
Wind unroofed the Hotel Maine at
Wagoner, L T.,and demolished five
residences. 7 wo children were hurt.
Itishop Ilrooke and IJev. Francis or-
ganized an Episcopal church at Checo- J
tab with a class oi fourteen members, j,, ''U 1,1 A neo Herald says land near
.hat city has sold as high as 81.10 an
,, .vimit neill, to i nCTP Xvitlioi.f 1
LI Kcno t o attend tl.-e cattle
CHAPTER VL—(Continued).
The gang he was with had returned
for another load, kob heard them
muttering among themselves, and he
looked up to see the cause. He was
imazed, and felt a thrill of terror rush
over him. for there, standing with Cap-
tain Elvin and Torrevo. engaged in
earnest conversation, was Lemuel
6 tame.
Now Rob thought surely he would be
killed, lie thought he now understood
some of the hatred he had incurred.
8tarns, Elvin and the captain of the
"Illack Cat" were all in one gang.
Therefore, If Starne had any reason
to wish his death, the others must
have the same reason.
There was no way to escape them
now. He could not turn back.
When they were taking up their
loads Torrevo rushed out and beat Rob
with his rope's end so that poor Rob
kept his face bent down almost to the
ground till he got clear of his tor-
mentor, which was not until he was
part way up the ridge.
The boy's heart was broken with
grief and terror. What should he do?
To continue in this way was simply to
be killed. Was there no hope of es-
cape. He went into the caverns again,
and this time the black interior seemed
to the tortured fellow like a haven of
rest. And when the gang turned to
ni . , women suffragists of leave a sudden inspiration came to
"""oma at the,annual conference. j Rob. He knew that the last of the
, ca'l!0 was not on its way to the cave.
• I It was possible that he would not be
comm«noruf ,n,.u. 1 | missed if he dui not return. With no
iCh" pupils at definite purpose, except to escape the
, blows and curses of Torrevo, he darted
The manager of the Santa Ke readinn-1 away from ,he *a"K «-n<l hid in a black
rooms at J'urcell hopes to induce the I reCeSS beWnd a plle of bales of t0"
Kcv. Mr. Sheldon of Topeka. to lecture !
the trainmen. I rhe men caIue in *'tl> 'heir bur-
j dens, and then went out. Those who
Oklahoma's one militia .regiment has wcnt out now did not return again,
bat nine companies. Several localities °f the contraband cargo was
art hurrying to get.the chance to sup.
ply Jhe three other companies.
(lorernor Barnes may not go to
Washington to attend the meeting of
governors on February 23 bee, use of |
the absence of Secretary Jenkins
to die in that dark hole, a lingering,
painful death by starvation. Oh! it
was terrible.
But Rob was a true American boy.
After the first few minutes of stupe-
faction his spirits returned, and he
began to think of finding a way out.
He groped about the opening, now
so well blocked by the heavy rock, but
the largest aperature he could find
was simply large enough for him to put
his hand through. He could not move
the rock an inch.
While thus engaged in his futile ef-
forts the thought came to him that
perhaps this was not an accident Per-
haps, after all, Lemuel Starne had
recognized him—had told Captain El-
vin who he was-and he had been
missed, traced to the caverns and lock-
ed in to await a terrible death by star-
vation, or to be kept until they saw
fit to release him and kill him some
other way. Any way he looked at It,
death seemed certain.
With a dull heart Rob left the open-
ing, now. alas! opening no longer, and
groped his way in the darkness
through the caverns It was dark as
night, and darker. There were no
moon and stars in this damp and
grewsome place to shed a little light
and cheerinesa. All was dark and
damp and dismal.
In his aimless wanderings. Rob's feet
struck against something, and he at
once thought of the torches the men
had used when they brought in the
goods. The thing he had kicked
sounded like one of these. He stooped
and picked it up. It was just what
he thought it was—a torch made of
some kind of soft stuff like cotton
waste, wrapped on a bar of iron and
soaked in oil. The odor from it show-
ed that it had been recently used—
probably by the men who had been
with him.
An excursion from Wichita went to j acre. without ever bavin- had V.pv'e
convention, in it. It does not mention plows
leaving Tuesday to return Thursday. •' , piows.
B^.,41 *r . , . I ',ie R|,Preme court has reversed .1 de.
South McAlester coal miners support eislon of the Ciuio ♦
a public school for their children by j gave a "uM
a monthly assessment of «, for each against (!. T. Lawton, of the ,-,
jniner. j j. • l,u ai<l
At Chickasha the Presbytcrtan church
was blown from its foundation. Other
rapahc
I he territorial supreme court has rt
buildings suffered and freight cars! \ || l""'r<'n"" ln 'he case ,f
were blown from the track. | "'"V-"' f'"'
. | manJ mg a second trne before the six
kartell, formerly private secre- months had expired after scci :
epresentative Simpson of j divorce from his first wife " ' '
tary
Kansas, now of Shawnee is in Wash-
ington looking after matters relating- r-l;lt"tos Oklahoma pr..hil.it
™ mprphnntc f.-,.... ... nr.
to his tribe, the Pottawatomie.**.
merchants from .selling any medicnes
.... i patent or otherwise, without first em-
111 nnis 1 lynn has .ntroduced a bill j ploying a registered pharmacist N ...
to expand Oklahoma to include the , comers who are entering trade in t l„.
country occupied by the Quapaw, j new towns did not know alio,it ti ,
I eoria, Seneca t,nd Shawnee Indians 1 law.
and to name the new county Quapaw. | R.ii rr....i , „ ,.
' Kailroad building ,n Oklahoma is
Martin fhristensen of Okeene, dug | hlart'ng new industries, hatching new
the last of his fall potatoes on January 'towns that will grow and help to make
2fi, and found them in good condition, i,hc territory rich and beautiful and
It is not everywhere that two crops of , powcrfi 1, helping to melt the lin, ,
potatoes can be raised on the sain."1 1 'actions into industrial enthusiasm and
ground every year, ! political harmony.
Mr. Jay Sherman, one of Cleveland : Toml'nson and Hubert IVirv two
county's most successful farmers, last ] J'"""*? white men. stole a hnrs. necr
season sold 8100 worth of apples fron, J Howders. They were followed and ar-
twelve trees, and from the same trees I rested and brougiit to.South McAlester
obtained fruit enough to can for family | The.v pleaded guilty and , to I
use, besicien supplying a large quantity ' sentenced at once. Thcv an- a -,
to neighbors. about fifteen and twenty vears
XUe boai.l of equalization fixes the Indians mobbed 1 liichar.Uon
total valuation of property In Vinita | white leaseholder, near Sapulpa j|,.
at >970,809. The assessors' figures | had refused to surrender his lea..-.I
show 1,908 white men and colored land,
people in the town, with T)'.( school Hill Cook, who
children 1
The new frisco line from Sapulpa, tentiary. has died «>f
I. T., to Denison. Texas, is divided into was once one of the im.m note i .
live .mile sections and the grading 011 peradoes of the Indian tci;itur\
each section let to a separate firm. The Ro -k Island railroad |,a*'
.'•The G. A. R. post at Perkins has re notice on tin- builders < f t c I),
celved eleven tombstones from the gov- Kingfisher A (Julf railroad to keen
ernment which will be placed at the its right of way and not t«. inter!
graves of old soldiers buried there. with any of its property.
A stay of execution was granted in The Indian appropriation bill j
the case of Taylor Kirk who was to vides among other tilings for Jj
have been hanged this week. He will for the education of the white
be sent to the Kansas penitentiary «l«'n in the Indian Territorv
pending the decision at a rehearing of
the case.
The alumni of the female seminary
at Tahlequah have arranged for a ban-
quet on the evening of the next nnuual
commencement day.
The ex-confederate soldiers in ("a
i' *
LIT UP THE
GLOOMY CAVERN.
But Aob coultf not cat this. Tb«rf
were casks of liquor, but Rob had
never touched a drop of it, and efCn
the bottles or which there were many,
did not seem to point to a way to
spare him any pain.
He found plenty of bales Af stivH
silks, cassimercs and everything ln
that line that was dutiable. But not
a thing to eat.
After traversing room after room
and vault after vault, Rob entered a
large rock rhumb r, dry and cool, and
there he stood, more amazed than
ever.
It was an arsenal. Here were stored
hundreds of rifles, pistols, swords,
knives in fact every kind of weapon.
And arotsnd the sides of the chamber
were kegs probably containing pow-
der—and cases—probably containing
cartridges.
Even to Rob's young mind It was
evident that this was more than a
mere smuggler's resort. All those
arms were there for a purpose—he
knew not what.
But he could not eat them.
Weary, hungry and disheartened.
Rob went back and examined his bed
Finding it clean and dry, he dragged
It to the opening, and extinguished
his light. Rob's object in getting near
the opening was twofold. In the first
place, there was a little light there,
and it was less grewsome than back
in the black recess he had slept ln be-
fore. In the second plare, he would
be in the way of any person entering
the cave, and could not be overlooked
as he might be if he went to sleep In
a hidden spot. And Rob had now be-
come so terror-stricken at the gravity
of his situation, and the awful prce-
pect of stat ving to death in that place
that he would have wt-Vonied any on*'
—even Lemuel Starne himself, If that
worthy had appeared to let him out.
Rob sat on his bale of cloth for a
long time, blinking at the little streak
of light, and listening to the trickling
and dropping of the water In the cav-
erns around him. To his excited lmag
inatlon it seemed as if this noise was
growing louder, and he thought per-
haps the roof was breaking, and would
let in the water from the river. This
meant a speedy death by drowning, j
All the III BtS of fejfl past IU| (MM
up before him. He thought of his
mother, and the tears ran down bis
checks lie wondered if his uncle had
missed him. and if a search would be
made. But he dismissed this hope, for
it would surely have been reported
that he was lost overboard from the
Royal Mail.
The weariness was too much for him
at last, and with great sobs shaking
him he fell asleep.
Kven this time he did not know how
long he slept. But he was awakened 1
by hearing some outside the cave.
He sat up and listened intently. There
wa3 no mistake about It. Some one
was certainly outside.
Rob's heart now beat violently. Was
tlrs some wandering native, who
would relea.se bim from his prison, and
enable him to go to Buenos Aires and
find his uncle ' Or was It Lemuel
Starne returned to flni h his fiendish
ANOTHER EAGLE STORY.
Hird Aiicrtcil to llure Attacks! a ^
Near Cincinnati. "
dray eagles are a scarce article in
this section of the country, hut fro«
all accounts a very rtr.o specimen of
that noble hird made its appearance,.
Montgomery, this county, recently, anj
I created a sensation among the inhab
| itants of that peaceful locality, 6a,j
the Cincinnati Knqulrer. There can
no question th^ it was an osikIc (114.
timers who were hereabouts wht, a.
Klcs were more of a nuisance than i
novelty testify that this was the rui)
thing. Louis Kuertz is willing to ,iWeir
to it. Mr. Kuertz, who Is well kiin*,
about Montgomery, was up in ,, i,,,
tree chopping out some raccoons whs'
he heard a flapping of wings abovj
him. lie glanced around and saw a,
immense eagle. The bird was evldtad
ly intent on a battle, and Kuertz
undecided for a minute whethi-r 10
climb up or down. Finally h deter,
mined to remain w here he was and do
his share In the light lie turne 1 (,[,
head away from the caglo for a
ment to tighten his grip on the tree
and the monster bird took advantan
of the position and flanked him,
Kuertz let out a yell that sound-,] m,
a Hoer call to arms. Then h"
down to a lower limb, intending t*
■Irop in the ground and get his gt;n
His cry stopped the eagles atta k for
a minute, but Kuertz had no ; ,om-r
got seated on the lower limb when th
eagle attacked hiin again and delivered
and upper,-,it that brought forth an-
other warwhoop. Kuertz' dog on 'i,
ground beneath the tree took
nizan. e of the riotous state of afTalrj
In the branches above by this time asi
set up a barking that attriu :ed the at-
tention of the eagle, and saved Kuerti
from any further attack. Hut the bird
simply concentrated his pugnaHom
and rapacious energies on the dog f .a
that moment. Sweeping down from
the tree, the bird tried to bury Its tab
ons in the dog s back, but the dog wa
not to be rushi i in that manner and
he gave the eagle such a fierce light
for a few minutci that the bird gavt
up tho contest and soared away.
Kuertz got to th" ground as soon ai
possible and made an effort to g ■
shot at the eagle, but It was out of
range by the time he got to his g m.
And now Kuertz U wondering if he
could have been prosecuted under th*
law for killing the eagle when It at-
tacked him. Several people In and n'-ar
Montgomery saw the eagle tiring
around !n thai \ icinlty later in the -I,..
and parents are keeping a close wa" 1
fin small children to prevent any k 1-1
napping by the king of the air.
get
nt Sta
out was great-
and Hob plac-
ra k and gave
cnleneerl in
' to t.-i years in tho Albany. X Y
nmptlon.
lie
.".,0110
cllil.
fid
son of Itollin
was Ivickcd to
I'lu.vinff in tb
rmcr.
In. The last blask fellow had gone.
The caverns were as still as death, ex-
cept for the trickling water on the
rocky walls. Rob cruched In hi*
to him almost an entire day.
His limbs ached. His face was sore
from Torrevo s blows. His bands had
swollen from the excessive labor he
had performed. The weariness at last
overcame him. First he fought against
the drowsiness, then welcomed it, for
It brought with it forgetfulness of his
troubles. He found some bales of
cloth, took them Into his hiding place,
and lay down up in them. Soon he w as
fast asleep.
How long the boy slept he did not
know. But he awoke at last with a
start, and wondered bow long he had
been there. He left his nook and went
toward the entrance to the cavern*.
Then he made a discovery that made
his heart almost stand still.
Th* entrance bail bein closed with
a great stone.
He was locked in.
CHAPTER VII.
For several minutes Rob stood there
in the dark cavern looking at the thin
streak of light that came In through
a chink by the side of the blockad-
ing rock, with a terrible sense of ter-
ror. He was literally burled alive.
He did not know how often the
The tliroc-year
k'innisn. inur A
death by a mule while
yard.
Near Seward, John Haves, a f„n„rr. I
raiue in from hunting and set his gun imugglers, or plratis, or whatever the
. . . , , v" It as knocked : gang might be, cauie t« till* plaee
Jtadian oouutyhave formed 11 permanent ">er. disci,urged, and the load entered " their visits were limited to such
i-omp fire association which is sworn the head of a four-year-old duiiL'hti r ! time* aj the "lllaek Cat" brought car-
not to monkey with politics. | killing her Instantly. | goes of smuggled goods, then It was
Ouc .1, H. Kvans has been flooring It is learned at Tiilequal, t|, ,t t! rpr'a'n f"" he would be conflned there
Ills corn crllis with new railroad ties, president him finally approved ti,. f°r W'',I<S PerhaP" month*, and
Other tics were fuand on his premises. f the Cherokee legislature nrcvM " , that, mPant ,hnt h" """"W die there.
A trunk full of whisky in Jug* is f"r a delegation, and Chief Muffin,'a n • h<>n lhe f"11 eB,# of th dl*a*ter
held nt South McAlester awaiting n i« exacted home from Washington at
chance to arrest the owner If he ever "ncc to make the appointment "
claims It The house lias passed the hill chawr-
Superintendent F. T. Dolan, formerIv ing the pla. '
Of the Oklahoma division of the Sunt,, Cameron to i„ the Indian p","
in
with the middle division ritory
with unite in at Newton, linn been
, ihe Cheyenne* and Aniiiii,,,,..
*.naahi:r.:'t ^•••••Iving their semi-annual' payment
g,.by the employe.of the Oklahoma at Darlington. There^OuKn*
■P^^' , around the agency
broke upon him, his boyish heart
throbbed with fear. As n young and
healthy American, he loved life. He
loved his mother, and he had looked
forward to the day when, having by
skill and attention to Ills uncle's busi-
ness, won wealth and position, he
could make a comfortahl* homo for
that dear mother, for which she would
not be beholden to any one for char-
ity, To die with this brilliant pro«v
Hut a smothered torch gives no light,
and Rob could not feel that he was
any belter off than before. i|c had
never learni d to smoke, and therefore
carried no matches. If he only had
a match!
Suddenly It oci urrcd to him that he
did not have on his own , othes. but
the fantastic garment* given him by
Captain Torrevo. of the ' lliack Cal "
Instinctively he felt m the pockets of
his velvet jacket.
Kirst he brought out a package of
Spanish ligare'.tes. which he threw
away, not having any use for them.
In another pocket - oh, Joy! he dis-
covered a box of matches. It was
something to wear the jacket of a
smoker, after all.
With feverishly trembling linger*.
Rob lighted a match and applied it to
the tonh. In an Instant it burst Into
flame anl lit up the g aimy cavern
around him The smoky flame, whilo
gave light uoagk for him to Bee,
made the shadows even more terrible.
And with the light held above his head
Rob gazed with strained eyes Into the
Inky blackness of rec
on three sides
llul Rob had been through the cav-
erns when a dozen such torches had
been blazing, and he knew there was
nothing there thnt would harm him
There were nu wild beasts So, bolster-
ing up his courage with this one con-
soling thought, he began a thorough
exploration of the pi , e. |.'rom „ne
cave to another he went, closely ex-
amining the sides always on the alert
to catch a glimpse of what might be
another opening. But lie saw none.
There were the great stor< * of contra-
band goods enough to make a dozen
men rich If milil at fair prices, but
nothing that Rub wanted.
To all the rest of his discomfort now
came the pangs of hunger He did not
know how bing he had slep': therefor
he could not Judge how long lie had
been In the eaves. But he knew he
was very hungry.
He now applied hlmsoir to
for something to eat.
There was plenty of tobacco, easily
dl*tlngul*hed by the odor.
se« opening out
ed his mouth near th
a loud "Ilalloo!"
Ho came ..1 the well-known
voice of Captain Torreyo. of "HI (iatc
Xegro Are you there, after all?"
"Oh, yes! Let me out! I^t me out'
Please. ( aptain Inrreyo. let me out!"
"^011 are a Jewel!" exclaimed Tor-
reyo In a tone that Rob did not un-
derstand. "He easy."
Rob was now flushed with hope, and
looked, expecting to see the great
stone roll away, leaving him free |l„t
the noise suddenly cease,| Rob walled
moment longer, and then called
again.
'"aptain Torreyo! D> :,r Captain!
Let me out. won't you'"
(To be continued )
HONEYBEE'S WINCS.
A MlrriMmpIc view of On« or Nalur.'i
\V«Mi<|crful Krlirni***.
At bu • lag of tbi Niv York'
Microsoplcal So< i< :y the president of
th" organization exhibited, besides
other thing.-*, the hmipybee'B wing,
showing the hookhts by means of
which the lower of the two wings of
the bee is j ined to the upper wing
iii .lying thus making thein prac-
tically a single wing. The upper of
the two wings is about hair an inch
In length, the lower a little shorter
I he wings c< ni«* to, ether where they I
are Joined t• * th" bi.dy; they are other-
M;i*terr<l 111* KiiiltigrrM««tiirn|.
Among the stories told of Char
' • • • thi witty novelist, t- om whi n |
concerns the da>.^ when he was Brr-
ish consul at Trieste, relates ' «
i oiitli s Companion. He had accoiu*
pan led his daughter to London for a
ittle i (m ial enjoyment and had neg-
l" trd to r > th: : .h the formality f
asking for leave of absence. On i
arrival in I^ondon he was Invited
dinner by Lord Lytton. who was •
lighted to see him When he arrival j
at Ixird Lytton'a bouhe his ho t sal*
I am ►' glad you eould come! V
will meet your chief. Clarendon"—tt
miniater of foreign affairs The nov-
1st. much embarr . f I bepan to gl\
reasons why he must tear hlms«
•Hft} I before hi < ovld make i. • j
escape Lord ( ..irendon was announ*
and almost at once espied him "Aft. J
Mr. Lever," he said, Idandly. "I d 1
not know you were in Kngland; .a
fait. I was not even aware that >■ i
had asked for leave from Trieste '
No-o. my lord," stammered the nov -
M. dls">ncerted for a second, but v.9 \
more than that, "no. my lord, I
thought It would be more respectful t
your lordship for me to come and a-
for It In person!"
Oplnlna* of !* I'uhlUhcr'a |{r«.|rr.
Delicate work sells worst, becau
rery few people understand dellca
*ork In general the great public wi.l i
buy anything that is not too individual j
In Its sensationalism, crudeneea or w
garity. For clever work not unc u
ventlonal in the Ideas It brings, there I
a fair market. The nervous temper.
ment of the arti.-t Is bet rayed, to i
certain extent, by the character of h
handwriting. There are certain com-
mon forms of commonplace or modi<>-
re handwriting which are never ti
to cxpr> > s delicate or original woi
Tho publisher s reader's aim should t• I
U • : tblnf ( hi ft! good • >
unpublished. Th«> expense.-; of dell* a*e I
ftnd orlflnftl work, especUlljr of the]
wise s< parat . \\ a< n the bie goes into . i , i
IU like, it folds lu Wing* together,I * b".p*ld "
one leaf over the other, so that they
1 searching
will take up le.s lo-itn. When It got)
abroad, It spread* its wings and
couples them together with the hooks.
When looked at under the microscope,
the upper edge of the lower wing la
seen to be re enforced na though It
had an extra plate or rib ilretch*d
along there, and to this rib, spaced
apart at regular Intervals, thuugh they
arc all contained within u total apa,'«
of little more than a quarter of an
Inch, there are attached nineteen or
twenty tiny, bony hooks. There la
a little thickening nt the banc of earli
hook, where nature has strengthened
It. tiii<1 one is inclined to regard th,
hooks as Inset separately and to luak
foe 'he rivets wherewith they were
secuwd to the III Ite or rlli fr.ira which
tlicy spring. The lower edge of the
upper wing, as limkcn nt under the
inii pc, la M. n to lie curled up Into
a lb,nge or trough. When the bee
conn , out of the hi e, it honks the
houki on the upper edge of the lywet
wing Into the llango or trough at tin
lower edge of the upper wing nd
so makes the two wings practically
11
of the sales of ti,,- popular and aucei- - |
fill work.' I'pwln'a Chap Hook.
"I rtui is," said the sad-eyed editor. I
' we'd better take a few lays' vacation. |
Ilia assistant was surprised out of
W« k'l growth. "1 expect the ltev. Dr. I
Thlrdly s congregation will mob us If
we don't." ti,., editor •onUatMd. ' 11 it |
'personal' you wrote about him In con-
nection with the water question ap-
pears In the paper thus: 'The H v. I
"r- ' hlrdiy of Bethel Is an expert ' 3 |
flirtation. 1'hlliidclphla I'ress.
"A Thread Every Djy
M.ikrs q Shein in j Year.'
Ont smM disease germ corned by the
l*Md through 0,e system W cvtnert t
j healthy humjin body to t condition of in-
Vihdttm. Do not vrnit until you tre bed-
ridden. Keep your blood pure nd lift-ffl ■
int All the lime. Hood's Stratptruiij
seeomrhshes this as nollnng tlst an.
J(pcd6 SaUai
&
t
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Wright Bros. The Payne County Populist. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 25, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 1, 1900, newspaper, March 1, 1900; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117146/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.