The El Reno Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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■m*.
—
•Dd I
flod Just moUmt
1 The Disaffection ft ooiy bungalow h^wibouti-"
of Adelaide
fly Laura Simmons
MFMORIAI DAY FITTINGLY OB
SERVED IN MiNNESOTA.
prol.rn.tlon 1-u.d by*. Governs
T* O™0fL Most Beautiful
Eve* Written.
JIIUUI} . .
I had known beforehand that «ne
would say exactly that, In exactly that
way. I turned up my coat-collar and
shivered resignedly.
1 You could see that poor Rosalie's
outraged spirit still struggled for ex
pression. even up to the very gates
of the house Her tragedy quean ges-
(UNITED PRESS.)
• m-iv 31—Memorial
St. Paul. Minn. May S
day was "■>''b^iUe8o.aIoday more
and throughout {ore_ The Mara-
generally than eve ^ ^ Governor
orlal «lay Proc 11 looked upon
John A. Johnson, who,Jb 1 ^
-th"
DCy en to he one of the most
Army men to aU(, a close sec-
b?autiful ever 0 ingersoll'*
By Lydia E. PinkhanTs
Vegetable Compound
n>nlitnvn Kv.— " I suffered from
u'cerationandotLr^eyttroublesfor
tors Lad failed to
heln me. Lydia K.
lliikham's Veiieta-
ble Compound was
(Copyright, by J. B. Uppincott Co.)
slurs'*rrs
!i! f «t mnv!u« express and found grievance against everything In sight
,he , Hosalfe's s de "Please take _thP pretty porch, the smiling posies
myse f at Hosal es sd . aU ubout us, the whole charming and
Hr ,
«=^V--3L"SiS=|
«?■ ,hn matter'" I demanded, proposition, when 1 see so grand a
-O.m Jhltna about Adelaide? I'll woman deliberately renouncing such a
-Still K'umb ing BbmU A. re w ca„ , And for what, Ju8l answer
wager you are golngo , h8i(. m# Umt,„ um, my adored one, blue
this morning._ Me. UK). g ! willow-feathers shook so truculently
pen.* along. minctuated her as to loosen the two tiny gold-dust
"I suppose —Rosalie pun ^ ^ ( ^ „„..r h„r iHft ,.ar. They al
m mm
KILLED BY MM
OUTPOST OF EIGHTH INFANTRY
SURPRISED BY BANDITS.
HEIEI TUFT 10
WILL STAND ON GETTYBURG
FIELD TO REGULAR ARMY.
A Sergeant and Two Privates SUugh
tered During a Skirmish On the
Rauman River—Infantry is in
Pursuit of the Maraders.
President Taft Will Review the
Troops in the Gettysburg Nat'onal
Park at the Close of the
Ceremonies.
uic vwu'r"""-
KKftS| rrttssf'&szs. ««■ ■;
It cured my trouble | remarks by wrathful, I sh0 waya escupe like that when she Is ex
and made me well at her small, mouse gr y 8 an() i always yearn to put then-
and made me well j at her small, mouse-gray E " ( am c]t(.(1 an(, , aiwttys yearn to put them
and strong, so that jerked out the words PI Immediately I want
work M™.yjo" expeCte<1 <0 C.a" 8°-n" °r " " - *again.
tr t*, ltitwn i\y. - hnvfl forelven ner. wi giaie ui me «
Another Woman Cured. don pre i she,g been lt my And no doubt she s
— —s5J.ts-s ess*- stsjsjf
„ „ u. ...i..Of SSm' mm# ! Z
IS not a new bereavement, bu you
which time, the h_aler ot eve o v^en ^ " te to try
=-ISSSI3
_ _ i>. *«
If you belong to that countless army
of women who .utter from some form
(UNITED PRESS.
Manila. P. I.. May 28. A sergeant
and two privates of the Eighth United
States Infantry were sloughtered dur
tng a hand to hand tight between
band of Moro tribesmen and an out
post guard on the Kaunman river
Island of Mindanao, on tin night of
May 22. according to advices lecelv
ed at army he.quarters In Manila to-
day.
The Moros surprised the outpost
party, which consisted of the ser
geant, two corporals and six men, by
creeping upon them In the darkn'ss
and the first warning them had of the
enemies' presence was when the bolo
men sprang upon them. After n stub
— - — . | horn resistance the attnek was re-
rnnfess I've never quite recovered riety. "If rofa pillows be one of tho , ^ ,)Ut w,th „ie ,osa of three men.
5? A „wta. baneful results of matrimony l. Moros is unknown.
WHW 2--5JSI t:i— ' «W '
„„^ t' •; >"W"1 ' "> • M.XM in
week since New Year s I.feel vriji. silence „iftROullno vlew 0t a pursuit, with the determination of
leged about the 'dear _|._ ^wny) spare mejne hIirW eiluca. ^ 11Ilth„ bana which Is
to see them loose again
n i,„vi. it over wiin. • "Great Scott! Rosalie! Don't
J,onAo hive forgiven her. Of glare at me In that awful manner!
dont pre i been . An i n0 doul t she *
num. - - been married over a year no^, ro
EPit Hall, Bards- w#u have ,t over with. Put I
town, Ky. 1 ' ■ ■ «—
female ins, ana ""V," ,..lth
women who have been troubled wnn
such ailments as displacements, libroid
tumors ulceration, Inflammation r-
reRularities, backache, and nervous
"'ityouwnl.t .ih-OLU njlvicc jjrlM
forittoMr*. I'i'.y
"The Civil war ended long ag
r-w^r5'~~
service of love and decoration that be-
longs to the heritage of the soldi . sENATQR BRADLEY ASSIGNS
Hut the army of the soldier 'leaden ca&e Qp niqht r)D1NG_
be with us as long as patilotism
UrS Rapacity of Tobacco Trust Sho.s N,
rJ^ei.; and to the farthest ces.,ty of the Repe.J of the#
SPECIAL TAX THE
CAUSE Of TROUBLE
'tg ^nn woman marry If she likes? woman's career! Her higher educa
T ftelaide was Certainly a beauty, tlon. college degrees, foreign travel.
t° nf her Ph D 1 remember that brilliant lectures and magazine es-
ln spite 0 ... lnk at the Sclen-' says—what are these to be compared
ihe wore ,aKl year—something with her domestic virtues and the al-
■lII soft and messy and chlffony—you'd luremonta of u suburban cottage wi h
never have .lreamed that she was an morning glories rioting about the i
uzza—"
And sofa pillows, Rosle! Whole
prisms of 'em!" I entreated.
'Oh, but It makes me fairly desper-
ate! To think of the wicked sacri-
fice—the injustice of it all!'
There was such a convincing ring
breaking up the band which Is
thought to be under command of
young Dato from the hill tripes.
day" the heroes who gave their lives
for their country will be honored by.
a grateful posterity."
PLANS NEARLY REAM
Ground for the Immense S ructure
Will be Broken Between June 1st
and June ioth-Completed
October 1st.
Cent Tax On Leaf Tobacco and
Allow Free Sale of Product.
Employment Will be Furnished to
Hundreds of Men in Order to
Finish the Work Before Date
Designated.
A telegram received today from the
members of the Packing House com-
In Chicago, state8
(UNITED PRESS.)
Washington, May 28,-Senator
Bradley, of Kentucky, described the j
reasons for "night riding" in Ken-!
tucky and Tennessee and said the
•Tenacity" of the tobacco trust show-;
ed the necessity for a repeal of the
6-cent tax on leaf tobacco In ord r
to enable the planters to sell their
products as freely as the growers of
other products today in the senate.
"It is in the power of congress," he
said, "by proper legislation to furnish
a remedy, and that remedy would be
by removing all tax restrictions from
the sale of leaf tobacco in the natural
statQ. It remained for th? Democratic
COUl
SENATE LEADERS FORCED
HOLD THE SUGAR VOTE.
There was suen a cw« uu,,6
of actual anguish in Rosalie's voice The Speech of the Kansan Was
. .. ... il,,\ fnca. -T-1 t It M net Rp A ti -
that I hastened to repress the face-
tious rr joinder I was sorely tempted
to make.
The sight of the hall door standing
ajar suddenly inspired me with a glit-
tering idea.
"I say, Rosle," I whispered, "let's
step Inside and surprise her. You
can do your scolding afterward. Just
see how easy!" And quite noislessly
we tiptoed Into a large, cozy apart-
Effective That It Must Be An
swered Before the Schedule
is Adopted.
Washington, May 28—The fight for
cheaper sugar made by Bristow, f
Kansas, In the senate was one of the
notable events of the tarifl debatt
'we tiptoed into a large, cozy apart- '^hoa'ui'."ye^tenTay1 after
' was' SVT draw"gToom. but noon, but after Ilristow's speech cam
rather the two combined in a charm- numerous conferences between Sena
ingly hospitable and unconventional lQ1. Aldrich and other members of the
fashion. ' finance committee, and It was decided
From upstairs a gentle murmur of (() ^ ())p matter go over until today
voices floated down to us. \\ e looked ^ orjer to make a more effective re
nt one another guiltily and waited, ap- Kansas senator's setate-
prehensive as criminals, for some- P* to the Ka ^ ^ ^
thing to happen. _ ^ r ^ angwcred woul(]
leave the oi-ganization in a had light
before the public.
So the committee telegraphed to
New York for help, and an expert Is
now here to furnish the necessary
Gettysburg. Pa , May 28 —Arrange-
ments have been completed for the
dedication on the battlefield here next
Monday afternoon of the monument
erected by congress to commemorate
the services of the regular army of
the United States In the Gettysburg
campaign of June and July. 1863.
President Taft will be file central
figure In the ceremonies, and will de-
liver the oration. Miss Helen H.
Taft, the president's daughter, will un-
veil the monument. The president
will arrive here Monday morning from
Pittsburg, and will he met by a com-
mittee of citizens of the historic town
mill escorted by l nlted States regu-
lars.
Secretary of War Dickson will de-
liver an address and transfer tho
monument to the Gettysburg national
park commission. -Tho memorial will
be accepted by Lieutenant Colonel
John P. Nicholson, chairman of the
commission.
Following tho placing of laurel
wreaths at the base of tho monument
by the oldest regimental or battery
commander In tho Gettysburg cam-
paign attending the dedication, Presi-
dent Taft will review the troops on
the field.
The monument Is a beautiful shaft
eighty-five f "et high surrounded at tho
base by a broad granite terrace. It
stands on Hancock avenue, a short
distance south of the high-water
mark of the bnttlo of Gettysburg. Tho
monument represents all of the forty-
two cavalry, artillery. Infantry and
nglneerlng organizations of the regu-
lar army that participated In the cam-
paign. In addition there has been
erected a small monument seven feet
high for each of the commands at the
location it occupied during the bat-
tle.
The large central monument and the
forty-two smaller memorials are all
appropriately inscribed.
TO
It happened. From somewhere
right beside us in the room there sud-
denly arose the softest, queerest little
. > ,u- I sound—' cooing, appealing, helpless
"I Say, Rosie," I Whispered. | ^ uke nothing eise in all this big,
Egvptologist. Besides, one couldn't ex- callous, sinful world. Rosalie j*"'1 1
pect a woman as charming as she to stood petrified—our startled gaze^ d
remain single forever." 1 sighed plain-j rected to a deep white crib over In
lively, and stole a glance sldewise-to ( the corner, from who™'^ultltudlnous
TEXAS MOB SHOOTS
I
to
information
sugar schedule
ivelv and stole a glance sldewise to the corner, from whoso mum.umnou, sugar • -
■eo whether my shot had taken effect, wrappings tho peculiar disturbance tors not know whethe.
i fniinra iiiK.' mn.i aniniintn As we looked a , ninii.iii.il with the stu
defend the existing
The revisionist sena
thTthenUnVfor the numerous liu- party to repeal the McKinley Ml. but
i „il lings which are to be erect- the passage of the Wilson Wit ha.,
ed here are nearly completed, and the been a fruitful "source of all OUT
actual work of construction will bo| woes."
ths
will be
begun between the 1st and 10th of
June. , ,
In all probability ground for
buildings and stock yards
broken next week.
The building of these structures and
stock yards will be an enormous
task, and hundreds of mechanics and
laborers will be employed there all
summer. In addition to the wot o
the Packing House and Stock lards
companies, the Rock Island and Fort
Smith & Western railroads must build
switch tracks and numerous side
tracks to the plant and yards, and
sewer and water systems will have to
be constructed to and all through the
grounds. All this will call for the
employment of much labor, and the
PRINCESS ALICE
PULLED OFF
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD LINER
ONCE MORE AFLOAT,
Never was more dismal failure, llos
alie's expression was most discourag^ |
ing, and her lovely nose was tilted
to an alarming angle.
Never mind Adelaide," I hastened
to add, tenderly. "Just permit a poor
inferior being to tell you how cruelly,
heartlessly lovely you are looking to-
day In that yellow—no, drab—er—yes,
drab affair—"
•This drab affair," interposed my
lady, in chilling tones, "is an oyster
gray crepon, combined with val." __
tha expert
seemed to emanate. As we looked a js n(]i|iat,.,i with the sugar trust
vigorous wee pink list waved Joy- bristow, who made a reputation as
ously in the air, this phenomenon ^ thorough investigator while invest!
being followed by tiny pink toes , framis ha.l been
wriggling strenuously at the surround- gatlim tin i>
Tng atmosphere. Then more coos and studying the sugar schedule severa
weeks. As a result he was so well
informed on the subject that th
ganlzatlon men were unable to mak
an effective opposition> to him. WI
11am Alden Smith, of Michigan, was
the first to try to confound the new
man from Kansas with a show
FIRED THROPGH BARS OF CELL
WITH SHOTGUNS AND PISTOLS.
Attempt to Take Prisoner From th«
Abilene Jail Prevented by Guards,
But Mob Accomplished Design
By Shooting From Outside.
1G Dutch standard in
'. wherever they appeared in the
bill.
Required Ten Powerful Steam Tugs to
Draw Trans-Atlantic Vessel into
Deep Water—Will Proceed On
Journey Soon.
(UNITED PRESS.)
employment m — ~—> i Quarantine Station, N. V., Ma>
companies wlil not have a day to lose^—The ]iner p,incess Alice, of the
as it is desired to have the paclcing j German Lloyd, which ran
i! u„ rintnhor 1st.
gurgles and grunts of deep content-
ment.
I remember nothing so distinctly as
my dear girl's face; how the color,
stricken out of it In that first instant
of bewilderment, came rushing back
i In a glorious crimson flood, as with a
j**'. ; ~ trS? OS'S; ..M. - ■'
what's val? Reallyn J ^ | Ue._beside that blessed kid. ed an amendment to cut out the words
you might explain some of these m>s ie gt!i> Rtan,lnril ln color
sr.srja 'jsz. fi '
rTo,;rk.rvr4~^ Tll, „„cu . «.
like that, a little more knowledge cant, ^ n,)OU't an absur,, bund!e of lace 1 mense amount of repair and better
possibly injure him. AndII have, a ^ ^ ^ Hbbon boW8? lent work along itg lines in this r>
morbid yearning to learn about val. I ^ ^ j had thought j haii loved . gion at present Last night L. <1
"Such a future before.her' f 1 her before, but now! Something superintendent for
glorious promise Oh.it Utugged wildly at my stupid mascu-I company. sent thirty men
S5U.. JST.' =>• ■" SfSJ&'SXS'10 "•(«- •" c"1k,°Wn
alighted at the pretty rural station und ^ „ ahe quavered ecstat. { the big crew already at work
looked about us, before wending our I > hp just t00 iov-ely? Ixiok and this morning about fifty men were
way up the solitary village street. An ■ ... q^.i,! And the cutest ] s(..,t to Kremlin to repair damagf
authority on everything Egyptian, too i , nails! See, Jimmy! You
(UNITED PRESS.)
Abilene, Tex., May 28—Falling to
overawe the guards and get possession
of Tom Barnett, convicted of murder-
ing Alex Cars, a prominent West
Texas cattle man, a mob armed with
shotguns and revolvers fired into his
cell, shooting him to death early to-
day.
The cuards were unable to dispersj
' the moli.
Abilene citizens, It Is said, fearect
that Harnett would not be punished
for the crime of which he was ron-
victed and took summary revenge la
tho case. ;
plant in operation by October 1st.
Mrs. Ed Lamke has returned from
New Hampton, la., to which place she
was recently summoned by the danger-
ous illness of her sister. She left
her sister much improved in health.
where he was taken
John
Wichita —
denly sick a few days ago. He is
feeling much better, however, and will
be able to resume his duties in a few
days.
aground yesterday, is afloat. She
floundered off the rocky beach near
Ft. Wadsworth today into de?p water.
Ten of the most powerful steam
tugs in the harbor and the steamer s
own engines were used to pull her off.
The liner is uninjured and as soon
as th© four hundred tons of cargo
,T. Harden has returned from which" was taken out to lighten her
i have been replaced she will proceed
I on her trip.
i There are six hundred and ninety
passengers on board the ship, bound
i for European ports.
The Princess Alice proceeded on her
trip shortly before noon. As she was
passing through the Ambrose channel
she took to the soft mud off Sandy
Hook and hung for a few minutes, but
I managed to work herself free and con-
tined eastward along the Long Island
coast.
Nobody
r can know every
thin*?. To become expert
moans to special tee. We are spe-
cialists In producing the beat flower ~W
and vegetable seeds. In 52 years we {■■
have become experts. Sow Ferry s
Seeds and map tho results of our care
For salo everywhere. Read our 1909
catalogue and proft by our experience.
Sent free on request. Address
D. M. FERRY & CO.. Detroit. Mich.
Dr. and Mrs. Wm. B. Catto arrived
in the city yesterday from Texas, and
will make El Reno their home. Dr.
Catto will be associated in business
with Dr. Hatcher.
5S . « ««<« rE5W ««t
and hieroglyphic. .nd-.nJ ™°PKct" j«„ ,or
forms—and things nobody else ever Be)nK a w[se as well as a patient
knows anything about—" | j let her grab my coat sleeve in
"Or cares, either. Say, Rosle, there s excitement and weep softly upon
that little gold lust curl again, iUBt, my nlgh Bhoul(ier.
over your left ear | mtle gold-dust curlB were so
"And we were to have a lecture-. npar aml my j(.sire to sympathize was
course from her this very fall! And ^ intense that I kissed them in a
now to think how she has slumped, ther, Bort ot way several times in
become lost ln the crowd, and doing Buccesgl0n t,ef0re 1 made reply.
just nothing after all! | "Rosalie," I declared, solemnly.
"Sh-h! It's the next house!" We , are right; you are always right. I
found ourselves approaching a quaint ^ ^ you say, simply too per-
but most attractive little cottage, f tj dear for words!"
which, as we simultaneously observed,:
looked exactly like Adelaide. j ,
3 z zzzrszsxz s .*5 «« « -
-L•zxssrszz '.srsja=
to!d^you "robie' girl, that^here arom- looted the hive. I have no respect,
tlolto poBElbllltles IS n . "l^J '°0' "i",,"" J"a*t our cop,-
sr^n'
artificial J Now, don't you fancy that ( DUpatch.
by the washout Tuesday
done then
night.
The Cleveland-Trinidad Paving
company is making rapid work in con-
creting North Choctaw avenue. Two
concrete crews are now at work on
that thoroughfare and in two or three
days the street will be ready for the
asphaltum, from Wade street north to
Foreman street.
Mrs. Florence Frauville and daugh-
ter Miss Dacosse, were very sick
for n while last night of ptomine
poisoning. They attirbute the trou-
ble to some liver sausage which they
ate.
Charles Cecil Alexander, who had
been here visiting at the home of
his brother-in-law, W. E. Humph
reys, has returned to his home in
Guthrie.
G. B. Roberts, who has been at-
tending school here, left today to visit
at the home of his father, W. J.
Roberts, at Geary.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Bridges will g
to Cashion tomorrow, where on Sun-
day Rev- Bridges will preach tha
memorial sermon. He was called to
deliver the memorial address there %
year ago. f\
Dr shuttee, who had been visitin?
at the home of his brother, Ot'o A.
Shuttee, has returned to West Plains,
Mo. His mother, Mrs. Harbor*
Shuttee. accompanied him home and
will visit there indefinitely.
Mrs. A. W. Ernest and Mrs. Gutel us
entertained the North Methodist
church ladies and friends at the home
of Mrs. Err 'st, C01 South Roberts.
Helen and Irene March delighted the
lenibly with some excellent music.
There were about forty guests pre*
The housa
American Beauty
peas.
decorations were
roses of sweet
t
Spring Garden addition has just
been platted, and the lots will ba
placed on sale by J. F. Nighswander
in a few days. The tract lies immedi-
ately south of East Hill Addition and
is a very sightly piece of ground.
There are only about forty lots in the
addition, and on account of their very-
desirable location they will be sold la
a short time. The interurbau track
will pass these lots. .
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The El Reno Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 3, 1909, newspaper, June 3, 1909; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120846/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.