The Billings News. (Billings, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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the killings news
NO. 32.
VOL. VI.
ON BEING KIND.
(The Norsk Nightingale.)
Be kind to vour fader he ban purty old,
But still he ban bigger sum yu;
And ef yu get gay he might yah yu with
left,
And making yure eye blank and blue.
Be kind to yure brother he ban a small
But some day he ant ant ban so small;
And ef yu ban gude, veil ytt ask him
lor loan,
Perhaps he skul give yu no stall.
Be kind to yure sister verever yu ban;
Dis bar ban gude practice for yu;
Ven oder man’s sister yu happen to meet,
Den yu can be kind to her, tu!
Be kind to yure moder-in-law, yust
because
Da ban lots of funny old blokes
Who mak lots of trouble for mother-in-
laws
By writing some purty punk yokes.
Be kind to the preacher he ban a gude
man,
Who try to make people du right;
But ven he come round with a paper to
sign
Ay s’poso yu can keep out of sight.
Be kind to the vidows—their husbands
ban dead,
And so is ban purty gude plan
To guiding the footsteps of vidows -yu
bet
Ay du it so gude sum Ay can!
We now have two ambassadors to the PROF. MAYNARD FIGHTS FOR JAPAN
Court of St. James, one acting and the
other waiting. Ambassador Choate
In the first annual debate between
the Friends University of Kansas and |
the Oklahoma University of Norman j
rveiu -... ----------- j held in Wichita last Friday night, Ok-
haps not on this planet a more desirable j lahoma won the decision of the judges.
________*__A mhncsarlnr :__ % . e . ... _____h Fnnlr
holds on while Ambassador Whitelaw j
Reid anxiously looks on. There is per-
iictpa nun —......... lanoma won ni« ueumiuu m •
appointment than that of Ambassador 8£U(jent8 from each institution took
to Great Britain. Many distinguished i par^ those from Oklahoma beintr Prof.
; Americans have held the place, among: -----nniinora and a Mr.
M. M. Maynard, of Billinas, and a Mr.
' Danner, of Perry, both Noble-co. boy=.
{ The question debated was "Resolved
| distinctions are showered thick upon j tbat victory 0f Japan over Russia would
be to the best interest of Civilization."
Oklahoma had the affirmative side of
I them Buchanan, Reverdy Johnson,
Lowell and Bayard. Honors and social
| the American representatives. Mr.
i Choate has just been elected Master of ,Jlllullulllll ....
the Bench of the Midland temple. question.
Among English lawyers, this is the in the report of the debate given in
most distinguished honor that can be the Wichita Eagle of Saturday Prof,
conferred on any outsider and it is the Maynard receives this complimentary
first time in several generations that notjce. ».\f, M. Maynard of Oklahoma I
| any other than an English subject has j university opened the debate for the j
been elected a Bencher of the Middle , affirmative with a twenty-five minute i
Temple, one of the oldest inns of Court argUmonb Mr, Maynard is a good,
' in London. Five signers of the Doclara- 9peaker and presented his vi -ws in aj
tion of Independence were members of tel)ill(? manner.
the Middle Temple, but since then un- A short reception was held in honor
til the election of Mr. Cnoate, no Amer- th,. (jkiahGma speakers at the close
ican has been a member. At a full . . ----
VWVWSVVV^f^AAWVWVVNA^A^VWVV
Look Here Mister! \
Thoiv ain’t no usoof you throwing your tnonoy away and sending to Chicago fm' ''lutl,?s >
hi'cuuso you can get you v suit to tit you just as good froip Cades as you can any place m ^
Chicago Enid, Horry or oven Garber. We have the clothes that will ht you like the papei
im the wall, and a big stock at that. You know that our prices are right.
IIEBE AREA FEW OK OL’R PRICKS
Be kind all the time - it ban better by far ! unanimous vote.
Dan using dis slave driver’s lash!
And ef yu ban kind all the days of yure
life
Yu ant always have to pay cash!
—Milwaukee Sentinel.
of the contest.
Prof. Maynard was for two years
principal of our public school and went
from here to the University and lias
,„v ------ hosts of friends here who extend con*
' ing rules and orders he suspended and j gratulations over his creditable part in
the greatest enthusiasm was snown
when the Ambassador was elected by a
meeting of Templars on the night of
April 10, Mr. Choate was unanimously
i elected. .When his name was proposed,
another member moved that all stand-
! it is estimated that there will be an
immigration of not less than one million
people from the old world to our shores
during the current year. The piopor-
-- ” “ — ” uun from Russia owing to the flight of
SHORT, SHARP AID SNAPPY. !
lore. We hear from various sources
that they are the off scouring of the
the victory fur Oklahoma.
We presume Japan will make the hoys
honorary Brigadier Generals at least.
Men’s all wool Worsted Suits in black
and colors at $7.oo
All wool suits in Worsteds and Cashi-
ineres, unfinished Worsteds and
fancies at
Some of the latest and nobbiest things
in the clothing line from $12.50 to $15
In Pants we can show you as
good a line as any store
in tin1 county.
We have a full line
ranging from
of them in prices
$2.50 to $6.50
A lot of good pants for men
from $2 to $2.50 at
worth
$1.50
A lot of men’s suits, worth double the
price, at 52.90
A lot of Boys Pants at 25c
In Children’s Suits and Knee Pants we are
very strong. Wo have a full line of
them and can suit any kid in the
country. We have about 500 pairs of
wool knee pants and nearly as many
hoys and children’s suits. We have
put, a few odds and ends in the cloth-
line on our table down stairs to sellout
at a price that will make them move.
Young Mr. Garfield, the Chief of the
Bureau of Corporations ,is also hunting
in the West. His, however, is a still
hunt for Standard Oil Frauds in Kan-
J0HN PAUL JONES
Paul Jones was a name which struck
terror tw the hearts of all Britisheit
during the Revolutionary times. He
fitted out a fighting vessel and offered
his services in the aid of American in-
dependence. He was a most bold and
THE BEE HIVE
The Store For Bargains,
A. S. CADES, Prop.
We do not note the presence of the
Texas Senators Culbertson and Bailey
at the Roosevelt ovations throughout
Texa9. The Governor and an Ex-Gov-
ernor were there but the Senators were
conspicuous by tljeir absence. There is
lots of room for disappearing in Texas.
A lady reporter has been interviewing
a large number of her sex on the cost of
dress and has evolved the information
that the indispensables of a woman's 1
shopping may be maintained on $65 a ,
year. All shop keepers know that some j
women can shop every day in the year
and not spend $65.
"There is nothing miraculous” says
the scientist, when in fact there is
nothing not miraculous. We are more
accustomed to some forms of miracles
than to others and assume that we un-
derstand them; but in fact we under-
stand no ulterior cause. All so-called
knowledge is based on hypothesis.
Familiarity with oft-repeated pheno-
mena is not understanding. Try to an-
swer the questions of an inquiring child
and realize how little you know.
It now appears that there wifi not
soon be a vacancy in the Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Fuller, though seventy-
two years of age, has let it be under-
stood that he likes his job and will not
he disposed to resign as long as he is so
capable of performing the duties of the
office. He is a Democrat and his al-
most certain successor, should he re-
sign, will be a Republican and the pre-
sent Secretary of War, Judge Taft.
Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Harlan,
both about the same age, are eligible to
retirement if they chose to retire, on
full pay, but like nearly all the mem-
bers of the great Court, they enjoy the
work to which they have devoted the
best years of their lives and it is known
authoritatively that neither has any
present intention of retiring.
- daring fighter. With his single vessel
earth and the various sources are pro- hg gtruck out acro8S the Atlantic for the
bably correct. But what shall we do? sbore9 an(i played havoc witli
! We nave for years been enacting re- thg Brjtish merchantmen. He was later
] strictive immigration laws. These peo- 1 jfjyeu ckarge of a small squadron of
pie, every one of them, have to display American ve96ei8 and in every eneount-
cnough money to enaoie tnem to evade gr wilh tbe British he came out master,
the rule against paupers. Shall we slam He took prjze ve98els by the score and
! the door of hope and hospitality in their I hig naffle became a smt of bu '
faces? Was this country founded by : eyerybody ]lvjng along the
the Puritans, Quakers and Cavalier died ,
Forcats lor the sleek and prosperous wag buried in a ieaderi casket hut the
, only? It is suspected that if we could place o( burjai wa8 lost track of and naif
now have a vision of our forbears who j on)y -ugt been locatcd after five years
Wo live giving coupon tickets with every purchase over 25c, which are redeemable m lai'KO
fr-uneil pictures and tine beveled German plate mirrors worth from V.nO to *.!. 11 you
have not enough tickets you can give us what you have and turn in the rest as you ge
them You can take your produce to Grubbs, Redfearn & Stone or Parker get a due b
from them and we will give you anything in our line in exchange just as cheap as it j
pay the cash for it.
bugaboo io
British
Paris and his body
landed at Cape Cod, Jamestown and!
expensive work excavating in an old
cemetery, now covered by buildings.
The work has been done under the di-
rection of our Ambassador to France,
M. Porter. It is said the remains have
been positively identified anti will soon
be brought to America and receive a
------ fitting interment and suitable honors. !
who cannot comprehend tnem—we can- j gomewbat iate> but better late than ‘
never.
Manhattan between two or three hun
died years ago, we would find them in
appearance, morals and manners not
greatly superior to these poor Russians.
We are an uneconomical people. \V e
spend millions yearly to impress our
many hranUs of theology on peoples
not comprehend them ourselves—while
we try to exclude from our sacred
soil the people who seek an asylum and TO WICHITA FOR
a living here. It is fortunate that there j
is uo final judgment day fur nations fort
then individuals would be swept under j Dr. McCorkle took a couple of his pa-
SURGICAL TREATMENT
TWO PRACTICAL JOKERS.
Two practical jokers once when at a
railway static:.' observed a rustic look-
ing personage who stood gaping around
at everybody and everything in evident
astonishment. Thinking to have some
fun they walked up, and stationing
themselves on either side of him pro-
c-..fried to have their sport.
"Paddy,” said one, “are you a fool J
or an ass?”
"Neither,” replied the peasant, “but J
I’m between the two.”
The jokers were seen walking away
in evident disgust and looking very
small.
SUITED THE OCCASION.
Ethel: “Mamma told me I could stay
j in the parlor last night while Mr. Hug-
| gard was calling on sister Bess.”
Elsie: "Did she?"
Ethel: "Yes and it was great fun.
Who Pays
The Best Price for Produce?
Why, Grubbs, of Course!
All of you should know that. They even call at
your place and save you tho trouble of taking it
to town and pay you cash on the spot or, if you
wish, give y<)U a due hill for the same. Who
wants anything better than that?
Who Sells Groceries Cheapest,
Qrubbs, every day in the week,
and that is why
Fifty Yun th* Standsrf
tn Whom we send missionaries on the last week for surgical operations. j time.
presumption that they are or can be Mrs. Heitholt was operated upon last -
I Lie good enough for heaven; are not, Saturday morning for a tumor and we
good enough for the Uuited States. are glad to report that the result was «4>°VJ\J
” F D seemingly a complete success. Mr., __
i Heitholt remained with her until Tues-; rue
HORSE BREEDERS. ATTENTION day and then returned feeling satisfied FOR LETTERS ABOUT THE
The. test of anything >s none too good that it would only be a few weeks more SOUTHWEST
for Oklahoma and if you want to raise until his wite would he able to rejoin
the best grade of horses you will breed him in a state of good health.
your mares to the Imported French! Mr. Heitholt reports that Eddie Baird The Western Trail Magazine offers six
Coach Stallion, who had a part of two ribs cut out for prizes aggregating in value $300 in rail-
ATLAS U522, . 1 , .. _». road transportation, lor letters from
. . emphysema, was also getting along all re8jdcrtt8 of Arkansas, Eastern Colo-
at the O. K. Barn in Billings, Ukla., r^ht when he left, with a prospect of rado Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory
during the season ot lJOa. Breeding recovery. His mother went Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico,
hours from > to .ip. ,m each day V • • unlil he u It wants letters that will induce ener-
C. L. > oung Manager. »« ^ ^ getio and ambit.ous men and women to
settle in the great and growing aouth-
T(10 LATE TO CHANGE--veBt. aml ,hero enRaKe in farming,
THOUGHTS INFLUENCED BY READING cattle raising, dairying, fruit growing
“I lmar you have a little sister at your 1 ........ „ and similar pursuits.
house, "said a Chicago grocer to a “As a man thinketh in his heart so To accotnpHU8h the purpose which it;
’ . is he.” By constantly reading the ba8 jn v;ew. The Western Trail offers
small boy. 8ame kind of literature your thoughts the following prizes in railroad trails- [
"Yes, sir, said Johny. t the thoughts relation for the six ielteA which, in the
"Do you like that?” was queried. ^ ‘ opinion of a competent judge, shall he ;
"1 wish it was a boy," said Johnny, ^pressed by the authors whose produc- deemed besl flplted t0 Us requirements:
... , i! tion you read. The boy who reads the
"so 1 could play marbles with him, an , TJp WocWy beoome8 an amateur 1st Prize, $100 in R. R. Transportation
ba“WaeU,”said the storekeeper, "why i |,and‘t ^earn. of the day when he "
, . . , can go west and fight Indians. The oh
don t you exc ange youi it c m . o [uader of a pby8,;oa| culture magazine fith
a I0? „ becomes an enthusiast on that subject,
0 nny ri eete “r ■* '"‘j'.'ljJ’ ,, and so on. Slowly, perhaps, but surely The Conditions art Easy
e sai rat er sorrow u J' . \ we are transformed by wha: we read.] Letters should deal with the writer’s
now. t s oo a e. l c s, j not tben a matter of great iinpor- experience since he settle in the South-
<our <s« *•........ .......rtra-rtf sw z&va
A Dandy for Burns of our books and magazines!1 rney w^en first came, what measure of
nr Kprerin Pank 111 writes* “ l should be diversified so that we will be - success has since crowned his efforts and
£Sn£S:!L — *......—• *•—“ - ^^vsusSrOA
always reccommended it to my friends, something light enough to give us rest. H|10U|d'n0t be |08s than UOO nor more
1 am confident there is no better It is essential that we read something t|lan jwords in length, and will be
made. ’It is a dandy for burns.’ Those | that will hear directly on our dully used for the purpose of fdvertislng the
who live on farms are especially liable
Their business has increased three fold within
the past two years and they claim it is because
they jrive the public wluit they want for the
least money and also pay all that the market
will stand for produce. Don’t spend your time
goinyr elsewhere for they can and will sight you.
Mrs. C. Qrubbs.
71)
50
25
26
J5
WATCH TUTS SPACE
NEXT
MONTH
FOR SOMETHING NEW
Hade from purs cream of
•trfardsrhsd from grapes.
PKIOC BAKINQ fOWDIS OO.
CHIGAQO.
to many accidental cute, burns, bruises,
which heal rapidly when Ballard’s Snow
Liniment in applied. It should always
be kept in the bouse for cases of emer-
gency." 26c, fiOo and 11.00. Sold at
Smith’s Drug Store.
_____ v w ___ 13La i |/vbv w• - — ———b---
sweep of great world movements. We
should read humor as well as solid mat-
ter, stories that are sad as well as those
that ure joyful. We should read that
! which is inspirational us well us that
which is of the most practical character.
In short, to become well-rounded wo
clerymen; from everyone who has a
story to tell and knows how to tell it.
Poetical contributions are not wanted.
All cannot win prizes, but by their
contributions thov can assist The West-
ern Trail in its efforts to colonize and
upbuild the Southwest.
Farm Loans % | j ££r£S. &££
best terms in Noble county at the ITltl-! of thought that is elevating character. Western Trail, 7HH-144 Van Buren 8t.,
zens Bank. The Peoples CompattluiJ. i Chicago, 111.
New Lumber (onpny
Having purchased the lumber business of F. D.
Trekell at Hillings, Oklahoma, we desire to sav to the
public of this vicinity, that we are here to do business.
We know that tu succeed as we wish we must have vour
trade an.I must therefore treat you right. We believe
this to be the best business policy anyhow, hence when
in need of anything in our line give us a call and you
will not regret it.
We carry a complete stock of dll kinds of building
material which we will sell at reasonable prices.
The Big Jo Lumber Co.
J. rowfll. local Man#
—
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The Billings News. (Billings, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1905, newspaper, April 21, 1905; Billings, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172899/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.