The Okeene Eagle. (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE OKEENE EAGLE.
N. C. CHAPMAN, Publisher.
OKEENE,
OKLAHOMA.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Gov. Leary, of Guam, lias placed a
tariff of $4 a gallon on wliiaky and
len cents a quart on beer. I’nintinge
and Htationery are admitted free o/
duly.
On every working tlay in the United
.Stalca last year an average of HUB new
railway cars was cotnjdctetl, and yet
I here was more trouble from ear fam-
ines than in any preceding 12 months
Roswell Heardsley has been post-
master at North Lansing, N. Y., for
52 consecutive years. He was ap-
pointed by President John Quincy
Adams in 1S28. Mr. Heardsley is 9J
years old.
The story is told of Robert Lincoln
{lint when he was making out his
first bill as :i lawyer for services ren-
dered a corporation, his preceptor
happened in and striking out the $50
charged, changed it, to $500.
Scotch divorces are rapidly increas-
ing in number. During the last year
the court of session has dissolved 175
marriages, as compared with 138 in
IS'.iH, and the annual average of the
previous ten years was only 114.
A committee of Mormons is select-
ing the 200,000 acres of land f<>r
which it 1ms arranged with Wyoming,
in the Rig Horn basin. The Mormons
expect to send a colony there from
I tail. The land will be irrigated.
If flic people in the world were to
fast one day in seven we should save
enough in a year, a New York writer
affirms, to feed all the millions of
starving India and never have to put
our hands in our pockets for a cent,
nor in anybody rise’s.
In an address on kindness lo ani-
mals, Dr. Kdward Everett Hale said
he is happy, because 15 eats make
their home under liis piazza.. The
back doorstep is still to hear from.
The doctor’s remedy for insomnia
.would interest the public.
Three men who have been newspa-
per reporters in Albany became mem-
ber* of the cabinet. The late Daniel
Manning, Daniel S. Lnmont and
diaries Emory Smith sat side by side
reporting the proceedings of the New
York legislature less than 25 year?
-ago. _
A man arrested in Middletown,
Conn., on the charge of unlawfully
selling eider, made I ho ingenious plea
that the customers did not pay him
for the cider, but for his time and
trouble in going down cellar to draw
it. Ail unsy input hot ie judge could not
thus view it.
The Tugeln, at “Startling” river, is
the longest river in Natal, being over
200 miles long, attaining a breadth
at its mouth of 450 yards. For the
last 60 miles or so of its course it
forms the boundary line between Na-
tal and Zululaud, the latter being now
n province of Natal.
The fact that gifts to Harvard in
the year ended July 31, 1899,
amounted to $1,500,000, leads the New
Haven Register to say that the great
struggle for supremacy among Amer-
ican universities to-day centers on
the single point of endowment. Har-
vard, Columbia, Princeton, Chicago
and Stanford universities are already
secure in this respect, it thinks.
Indiana has lost two of its grand
old men recently—George W. Julian
and Richard VV. Thompson. Daniel W.
Voorhees, too, who died earlier than
Julian, was a big personage, and his
years were far above the average
among statesmen. William >S. Holman,
also, was a man who filled a promi-
nent place in the country’s annuls for
a good many years. The picturesque
characters in the lloosier slate, how-
ever, ure pretty nearly all extinct
now.
In the first 20 years of the present
century only 25(1,000 Europeans came
to this country, but between 1S20 and
1S82 more than 17,000,000 migrated to
the Americas. In the last named
year alone the I'nited States received
800,000 immigrants. Since 1SS2 tlie
European outpouring to various parts
of the world lias been over 12,000,000
souls. Trustworthy data indicate
that during (lie century Europe has
been diained of 30,000,000 persons
seeking to better their fortunes in
other lands.
Mrs. W. S. Taylor, whose husband
has been the center of excitement in
Kentucky for several weeks, is tall
and stout, in figure. She is 42 years
old and was born up in one of the
mountain counties, front which the
long-haired and roughly-dressed men
came down in hundreds to protect
her husband from alleged danger.
She is in no sense a society woman
and has not been received with mueh
warmth by the belies of the blue-
grass country. Gov. and Mrs. Taylor
have eight children, the eldest being
16 years old.
The practice which so long obtained
fn southern California of protecting
the orange trees from chill by canvas
coverings has gradually been aban-
doned in favor of the construction of
roofs. The latticed ceiling over the
orange grove makes a difference of
five degrees iu the temperature—a dif-
ference often sufficient to save an en-
tire crop. Only about half the amount
of water is needed, as the groves are
not exposed to the winds which draw
the moisture from the soil—an item
of no small importance where irriga-
.Lion imposes such a heavy tax.
THE JEFFERSONIAN IDEA.
rttimla of I lie It room turn tin tloua of tlir
Philippine C«ui-
■nlaalon.
INDORSED BY TELLER.
Flue Tribute (o the (iolil Stmdiril by
the Foriurr (hnniplon of
Free Silver.
In the first half of its full report the
Philippine commission confronts the
anti-expansionists with Hie recom-
mendation Hint at the very outset
there be granted to the people of the
Philippines “larger liberties of self-
government tJia.ii Jefferson approved
of for tlit- Inhabitants of Louisiana”
when the territory at that time known
by Ilia! name had been purchased by
tin* United States.
The commission believes that it will
bo safe, expedient and desirable to
grant to the inhabitants of the arehi-
prlago a large measure of home rule in
local affairs. “Their towns luiould en-
joy substantially the rights, privileges
and immunities of towns In one of the
territories of the United States,” says
the report. The provinces should be
turned into counties and vested with
substantially tin* same functions en-
joyed by counties in the home terri-
tories. The report, goes into the de-
tails of the plan for such a form of
territorial government, which plan is
modeled, like all Dills, for territorial
organization which have been enacted
from time to time by the congress,
after the plan of organization which
in 1804 was adopted for the newly ac-
quired territory of Louisiana, of which
Thomas Jefferson outlined the first
sketch and which lie approved In its
completed form.
In this connection the commission
directs, atention to the fact that in
1803, when there was considerable dif-
ference of opinion as to the disposi-
tion that should be made of Louisiana,
President Jefferson evidently became
irritated by opposition within the ter-
ritory to the plan of government pro-
posed for it, for he complained that
“although it is acknowledged that our
new fellow citizens are as yet as incap-
able of self-government as children,
yet some cannot bring themselves to
suspend its principles for a single mo-
ment ”
Re it remembered thm this Thomas
Jefferson was the man whom tlie lit-
tle anti-expansionists of to-day pre-
lend to regard as their great proto-
type.
Tlie absurdity and impossibility of
the “independent republic under
American protectorate” plan which
Aguinaldo is luelievetl to have had in
mind and which Mr. Bryan is advocat-
ing, are dearly shown by the commis-
sion. Referring to the. protectorate
proposition it says, in its report:
"Under the chimerical scheme of pro-
tection cherished by Aguinaldo, If a for-
eigner lost his life or property through a
miscarriage of Justice In a Uhllippine court,
or In consenuence of a governor's failure
to suppress a riot, then the United States
would be responsible for indemnity to the
foreigner's government, without possess-
ing the power of punishing the offenders
or of preventing sucli maladministration,
or of protecting itself against similar oc-
currences in the future. Nor could the lia-
bility to foreign nations be reduced without
permuting them directly to seek redress,
and such a course would, It Is to be feared,
speedily lead to the appropriation of the
Philippine Islands by the great powers, who
would not need to seek far for pretenses
for Intervention.”
The report is so voluminous that it
is impossible to discuss even one part
of it—that relating to a form of gov-
ernment that would be safe and satis-
factory—in detail. In general, it can
be said that tJie plan is in accordance
with a- precedent that was established
nearly a. hundred years ago and which
lias remained unshaken and unques-
tioned until now, and that it holds out
to the people of the Philippines as lib-
eral a portion of self-government as
they could reasonably expect.—vAlbany
Journal.
Senator Teller is, of course, opposed
to the financial bill w*bich is before his
chamber, the principal purpose of
which measure is to put the gold
standaru in the statutes, He dislikes
the hill for several reasons, hut chiefly
on line account. Yet he unintentlou
illy, and perhaps unconsciously, says
a good word indirectly for it. "is
tncre any necessity for this legislation
to increase American credit?" he asks
"I would like to usk the senator from
Rhode Island (Aldrich) whether there
is any trouble with American credit
Is there any other country which can
sell its securities at such high prices
ns we (an? All our bonds are hugher
than those of any other country. No-
body is questioning our honesty. And
yet we hove legislation here the
avow to purpose of w hich is to
strengthen our credit ami relieve tax-
ation.”
The Colorado senator paid a fine
tribute here to the merits of the gold
standard which he opposes. He passed
u glowing eulogy on the republican
party which lie has left, and which he
is in the habit of denouncing. It is
the gold standard which is the eause
of the advancement in the credit of
the l nited States, It is the repub-
lican party which is responsible for
the gold standard. “Is there any other
country which can sell its securities
at such high prices ns we can?” Not
one. Our lo-w interest government
bonds rule higher on the markets of
the world than do the Iiritish consols,
which are Europe’s gilt-edged securi-
ties. “Nobody is questioning our
honesty.” The senator is emphatically
correct here also. Moreover, nobody
will ever have a chance to question
tiie nation's honesty while the repub-
lican party remains in control of its
government. Teller is unquestionably
correct on lioth points. The credit of
tin- government is the highest in the
world and its honesty is undisputed
simply because the republican party
is now. has been for some time past,
and is likely to be for some time to
come, in complete charge of its af-
fairs.
It is a pity that Teller left the re-
publican party. The senator is a man
of character and ability. No other
man who has ever been on the silver
side has as much brains as Teller, ex-
cept Jones, of Nevada, and Jones lias
abandoned that cause, and has come
back tc the republicans. Teller will
be compelled to do the same in the
very near future. Ilis state is drifting
back to the republican party, as shown
by the tact that in the recent county
elections it chose 1SI republican offi-
cials. as compared with only 81 demo-
crats and only 216 of all the nonrepub-
lieati elements of the state in combi-
nation, and these number eight dis-
tinct parties or factions. Teller is out
of place in the Rryanite aggregation.
In his present affiliations he can never
have any influence on the country’s
poiities. He is cut off from all eonnec-
t ion with the forces which control the
nation’s destinies, and make it glori-
ous. Moreover, he is putting himself
in a false position, and is liable to have
his motives and ideas misunderstood.
Though ostensibly an anti-republican
and an anti-gold standard man, he lias
just furnished an impressive tribute
to 1 lie beneficence of the gold standard
and lo the financial sanity and cour-
age of the republican party.—St. Loui?
Globe-Democrat.
Britons Certain That a Decisive
Victory Over Cronje’s Forces
Is Near at Hand.
KELLY-KENNY MAKES A BIG CAPTURE
Seventjr-KlRlit Wngonlnadi of Frovlatoue
nii)l Ammunition Token from Cronje—
Throughout (.rent llriialu There 1» »
Feeling of Supreme Conlldeuce In Hub-
ert*’ Ability to Meet All Coutlugenclee.
POLITICAL DRIFT.
K?"Bryan went up against hard times
with his “sixteen to one” cry and lost.
Is il sensible to propose it again as a
cure for prosperity? — N. Y. World
(l)em.).
Pennsylvania’s democratic ma-
chine is for Bryan. lie knows what it
is to be beaten, and so do the Pennsyl-
vania democrats. They resign them-
selves quietly to the repetition.—St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
tTT’Wlien Mr. Bryan is howling about
the lack of opportunities for the poor
young man he should stop long enough
to consider his own ease. He at least
has found hisopportunityand is making
the most, of it.- Albany Journal.
£7Bryan is engaged in 1 lie task of
instructing Hie eastern democrats in
the details of his renomination and the
making of a platform for him to stand
upon. Of course, it lias nevet occurred
to the silverite that it would lie possi-
ble to choose any other candidate.—
Cleveland Leader.
ET’Mr. Bryan continues to talk about
this country adopting “the money pol-
icy of England.” It is not England
alone that is now governed by the gold
standard, but every country of conse-
quence in Europe. Fully t*5 per cent, of
the exported agricultural products of
the I’nited States are sold in gold-
standard countries. And this country,
with nearly $1,000,000,000 in gold and
$500,000,000 of silver money, is prac-
tically bimetallist, while every free-
eoinagecountry is silver mononietallist.
—N. Y. World (Dem.).
Advances of wages are reported
from various parts of New England ar.d
other portions of the country these
days. The advances did not stop with
the beginningof the new year. In fact,
they are likely to extend all through
1900. This is bad news for the democra-
cy. It will tell strongly against that
party in
mats see this. It is noticed that Bryan
is not quite so exuberant in his speeches
as he was a few months ago. He is not
predicting victory now. Of course,
neither Bryan nor any other reasonable
man has. at any time in the past two
years. looked for democrat ic victory in
1900. ' Certainly no such democrat is
looking for it now.—St. Louis Globe-
Democrat.
POINTING TO LINCOLN.
A Favorite Trick, of the Megnphonlr
Month piece of the Renegrnde
Democracy.
Bryan is endeavoring to defend the
stand he has taken against, the flag and
the honor of our country, and trying to
justify in every possible way the posi-
tion he has taken as a traitor and as a
friend of the enemy. With the blood of
the late Gen. Lawton and hundreds of
other brave, heroes dripping from his
finger tips, this little joss of the silver
barons holds up his hands in holy hor
ror when accused of being a traitor,
and tries to make the people believe
that in criticising the stand of the gov
eminent and the nation he is only fol-
lowing a precedent handed down by
the martyr Lincoln. It is a favorite
tr;ek of his to try to justify himself by
pointing to something that Lincoln is
said to have said or done, and when in a
tight place he always refers to Lincoln.
He does so without authority and lias
upon many occasions been caught in his
falsehoods, but deceit seems to be the
principal trait of the man’s make-up,
and on and on he goes on the broad
road of falsehood that leads to defeat
and ruin to whomsoever travels it. In
Minneapolis the other day he made a
speech and quoted disconnected sen-
tences from a supposed speech of Lin-
coln. in which that great man criticised
a democratic administration for its con-
duct of the war. He attempted to justi-
fy his criticism of President McKinley
by this speech. The speech made by
Lincoln was made on January 12, 1S48,
and the last battle of the Mexican war
had been fought on September 12 of the
preceding rear. President Lincoln held
his peace while the war was being
fought, and gave no comfort to the ene-
my, hut Bryan is now comforting the
Filipinos with his stand against our
flag, and in reality enn be called the
leader of the Filipino army. When the
war is over Col. Bryan and all others
may criticise the war and the nation all
the canvass. ^ Sensible demo* j 4\hc-v b,,t ,hc-T do 50 «°w
I they can he namrht but traitors. “Co!."
| Bryan’s speech at Minneapolis is only
another proof that he is the living per-
) sonlfieation of deceit and falsehood.—
| Iowa State Register.
Londu, Feb. 18.—With Gen. Cronjo
in full retreat and Gen. Kelly-Kenny
harassing his rear, hopes run high
that a decisive action will occur, if it
has not already been fought. The
dispatches from Jacobsdal confirms
ibis belief, sayingGen.Cronje lias been
obliged to “outspan," in other words
form n laager, or camp, in order to
rest his oxen. This explains Gen.
Kcily-lvenny’s latest dispatches re-
ferring to shelling the laager, which
also brought long-expected word of
Gen. Kitchener’s whereabouts. That
the general who so relentlessly jnir-
sued the khalifu to his doom is su-
pervising Hie pursuit of Gen. Cronje
adds greatly to the confidence of the
nation, now so eagerly awaiting fur-
ther news, if Gen. Tucker, with the
Seventh division, is abb* to effect the
projected junction with tlie forces of
Gen. Kelly-Kenny, while the Ninth di-
vision, under Gen. Colville, is rapidly
coming up from the rear, the hero of
Khartoum should have a sufficient
force to decisively engage Gen. Cronje
and prevent him from reaching
Bloemfontein with an effective force.
Over the whole Modder river dis-
trict there is such tremendous mili-
tary activity that it is hard to realize
the area covered or to grasp the full
meaning of t lie movements. The
Boers, though retreating from Mag-
ersfontein, are active elsewhere. A
special dispatch- from Orange river
says they are attempting to cut the
British line of communication at
Gruss Pan, but it is said they are not
likely to effect a serious result. They
arc, however, undoubtedly making a
strenuous effect to cut. t-lie British
lines to De Aar. On the other hand
comes the news that Gen. MacDonald
has again occupied Koodoosberg.
What precautions Lord Roberts
has adopted against counter attacks
are not yet known, but the war of-
fice and public are thoroughly con-
vinced that he is fully able to cope
with all contingencies and that, if it
is within human possibility, he will
inflict the defeat on Gen. Cronje that
is so much more important than the
relief of Kimberley, brilliant as was
the latter achievement.
French, by leading the way to Kim-
berley, has become the Sheridan of
this campaign, while “Bobs’” halting
in triumph at Jacobsdal before turn-
ing eastward is in a fair way to win
dukedom if he goes on without
check or reverse to Bloemfontein and
Pretoria.
A dispatch from Sterkstroem says
the Boers with artillery commenced
an attack Saturday on Molteno, near
that place, occupied by troops com-
manded by Gen. Gatacre.
Hta rupture from Cronje.
London, Feb. 18.—A dispatch to the
war office from Lord Roberts says
that Gen. Kelly-Kenny’s brigade Fri-
day captured 78 wagons of stores
and ammunition belonging to Gen.
Cronje.
The Queen Reward* <Jen. French.
London, Feb. 18.—The queen has
promoted Gen. French to be major
general. French, heretofore, has only
ranked as a colonel iii the army, with
the local rank of lieutenant general.
Lieut. Col. Kekewich has been pro-
moted colonel, for services in the de-
fence of Kimberley.
ONE-HALF WERE CHINAMEN.
Bubonic Plague In Manila Particularly
Fatal Among the Mongolian*—Popu-
lation of Manila I* 100,000.
£7Tol. William J. Dry
honest and winning campaign
he to run on a silver plntforn
rothing about it.—I
hal.
*s idea of an
perns to
and say
napolis Jour-
Manila, Feb. 18.—Out of a total of
51 cases of-suspected bubonic plague
reported 42 proved genuine and 32
deaths resulted, half of them being
Chinamen. There wore 12 eases dur-
ing the past week, mostly within the
walled city, and 100 inspectors, under
the superintendence of a health of-
ficer, are enforcing the sanitary regu-
lations.
The health department census
shows the population of Manila is
about 190,000, including 31,000 Chinese.
liner* Nearing Ihe Sea.
London, Feb. 18.—There is a strong
Boer column in Zululand, sufficient to
drive back Col. Addison’s column
■which had been working up from
Eshowe. This place is unpleasantly
close to the sea; and if the Boers
should get there, they would practi-
cally have a port; not a big one, but
still a port.
Cloth Order for Roers.
Vienna, Feb. 18—A felt factory in
Temesvar, Hungary, has just received
an order from the Transvaal repre-
sentative in Brussels for 100,000 felt
cloths, which are to be used to protect
the hands of Boer soldiers from the
heat of their rifle barrels. It is stip-
ulated that the order must be filled
in 20 days.
Kiinfttt* City Ke«idfnre IlAma^d.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 18.—An early
morning fire damaged the fine home
of Attorney W. D. McLeod at 3601
Main street. 'Ihe loss on building
and contents is $6,500. Mr. McLeod
carried $13,000 insurance.
The house on the 17th defeated the
resolution to strike the civil service
provision from the diplomatic and
consular bill
Didn’t Do a Thins.
Bey* are odd conglomeration*, and few
there ire who understand the emotion* that
prompt their action*.
A certain little fellow h»d hi* picture
taken, and when the family got the negative
of it they were horrified to *ee the face of
the hoy aJl puffed out and the eye* hulgiug,
and exclaimed in • body: “Why, what’on
earth did you do to make your face look Like
that?”
"Didn’t do a thing,” said the innocent lit-
tle fellow, "hut just *ee if I could hold my
Dreath until the man got through Inkin' my
picture.”—Memphis Scimitar.
State or Ohio, Citt or Toledo, i
Lula* County. (
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that lie is tin
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
4. Co., doing business in the city of Toledo.
('ounty ana State aforesaid, und that said
firm will pay the sura of One Huudied Dol-
lars for each and every case of catarrh that
aunot be cured by the use of Hall’sCatarrh
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 0th dav of December. A. D.
1886. A. W. GLEASON,
[Seal] Notary Public.
Hall’sCntarrhCure is tuken internally and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur-
faces of the system. Send for testimonials
fi ee. F. .1. CH KNEY & CO., Toledo, O.
•Sold by druggists. 75c.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
lift Ilia Poebctboob.
Hixon (at the reception)—That’s a stun-
ning gown your wife lias on.
Dixon—'Yes; it ulmoat knocked me cents-
less.—Chicago Evening News.
$20 Pep Week.
We pay $20 per week and expenses for man
with rig to introduce our Poultry Mixture.
Send stamp for terms. Excelsior Mfg. Co.,
Parsons, Kans.
Oaraacle* os Ocean Cables,
The recent investigations for cable laying in
the Pacific Ocean have revealed the interest-
ing fact, that if not upon rock bottom, they
gradually become encrusted with barnacles
»ud seaweed, heavy enough to break them.
This is like dyspepsis, which, if it is not
checked, grows until it breaks down the
health, liusletter’s Stomach Bitter* will pre-
vent as well as cure indigestion, dyspepsia,
biliousness, liver and kidney troubles. It
makes wesik stomachs strong. All druggists
sell it.
■ No word is oftener on the lips of men than
“friendship,” and, indeed, no thought is
more familiar to their aspirations. AH men
are dreaming of it. It is the seciet of the
universe.—Tnoreau.
You never meet some men that they do
not ask you to take a chance in a raffle.—
Atchison Globe.
"Shallow Brooks
Are Often Noisy/'
You have headache, back-
ache, eruptions or kidney
troubles, or 4 4 that tired feel-
ing. ' ’ These are the shallow
brooks with their noise. Seek the source
of the brook and it is deep and quiet.
The source of illness is impure blood.
America ’s Greatest Medicine, Hood's Sar-
saparilla, is Nature's own means of
cleansing the entire system. It has no
superior, no equal, only imitators,
Debility -“My system was all run
down. I had blackheads and that tired
feeling. I began taking Hood’s Sarsapa-,
villa and have gained ten pounds in weight
and feel like a new wan.’’ William J.
Knight, 82J Bluff Street, Pittsburg, Pa.
To Cure* Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. AH
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. 23c.
Silent neighbors make a desirable neigh- | Rood's Pills cure liter Ills; the non-irrltatlng anil
borhood.—Chicago Daily News.
Only cathartic to take with Hood's Sarsaparilla,
FACE
HUMORS
J •• • • • • „
Pimples, Blackheads, Red
Rough, Oily Skin
PREVENTED BY
pLLIONS of Women Use CUTICURA SOAP, exclusively,
*■ for preserving, purifying:, and beautifying: the skin, for
cleansing: the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stopping
of falling’ hair, for softening:, whitening-, and healing: red, rough,
and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations,
inflammations, and chafin gs, or too free or offensive perspiration,
in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative
antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women
and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and
nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have
once used it to use any other, especially for preserving and puri-
fying the skin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. CUTI-
CURA SOAP combines delicate emollient properties derived from
CUTICURA, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing
ingredients and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other
medicated soap ever compounded is to be compare with it
for preserving, purifying, and beautifying the skin, scalp, hair,
and hands. No other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however
expensive, is to be compared with it for a t c purposes o e
toilet, bath, and nursery Thus it in i f
ONE PRICE, viz., TWENTY-FIVE CENTS, the BpT skin
and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and BEST baby soap
in the world.
.. _ cauMt Eifnal sad litoul Treatment fsr Every Hamer,
MltlvUI sc*1'* *“V«IUy itching, inflammation, and irritation, and soothe and
m a ivrwOOA rSmw-TXNT (50c.), to cool andclran.e the blood
The Set, »\M
and humiliating EtoatoQ. “ ilow W Cure Face Ilumore audAU slier liuaors,” Ire*.
».AJO>C. Cow., 8«le
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.
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. 6, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, February 23, 1900, newspaper, February 23, 1900; Okeene, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1171579/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.