The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 14, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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THE OKLAHOMA STATE CAPITAL: WEDNESDAY MORNING, EbBROARY 14,
The StaLe Captal.
%% 11 AT t I M.O.N Jll.AVf"
When a* few democrats alk <
i
^ ion with the populitftS <>t .1. |
by the Mat: capiUii Priming Co. they ha
FRAlN-v .1. UK L.R, uditor.
,.$6.00
.. 3.25
. 1.76
. .60
subsokiftion KaTKS.
Dally one year by rauil
Dal y tlx months by mal!
Dally three monihb by mail
Da.ly one month by mull
One week by carrier
Weekly one year
Weekly six mon.h*
No subscription,, taken for thre*.
or twelve months In towns where
nave the carr'er system.
Address- State Capital Printing Com-
pany. Guthrie. Oklahoma.
aidly know what they a.re ta*K- fl
| Itir about. The-r Brya-n doc Irenes of
| fre<? ailver and antl-expam .on are.no: jg
j pood en >up;h for the genuine popull-H.
Tills « what revereI popirllat papers
of i.he territory have us< d, c j)K 1 f.om
the M s-ouri rd. me genuine
doctrine that will produce prosperity
Ml SiJd
•i'i ty
Yourself
Disease.
15 for all:
.50
popu 1'c't vlc-^ry In the nat cn
j would bt n>? g>x>d time to the j p!e.
• If the popu! 3, s ! id pow r in -he ni«
' I t'on, they >wou!d wrrease th ■ money
volume < o fifty dollars p.-r capita by
an irsue of full leyal tender pip -r
money, an.l they would k> . p up iiv
. per cap ;:i of mi>n v t > ;h • . mi -.
I Th a would inorea<?e pr!c :n.,n^y
I would be pl*ncl(T, and men w mid iv
, ; have to part with so mu h pr
I or labor to get a dollar a fhrty
Tho annual convention of the F'oe now h>\e to. Iiv. : -1 t ix i h v
Home lenaue of Ok ahom l hereby flx,a pavm..nt„ ,'.!d i„. „ ... ,lf
railed to meet at the c.iy of K1 He
t'REK IIOMi: LliAiil K
< <>V l \TIO\.
Ndw is the tin: to taki re:!y our va'uab'e PRE-
SCRIP riOM N D. 20. Tais nciicia: wil! put your liver
and tcidn:v in hea'thy coniitijn and Heap them f.iere.
Wuen this is done hive no fear of disuse. Pri::, 35:>
m EAGLE DRH3 S P.I,
EDWASD NICiijLS, Prop.
mi-wmmm v.vs^ajiMJnmmxc 1
11 Alt K] SON A \ KNUK.
day
jve more
od irate ' f
' the property end l.ih, r i n-
of February, 1900, at 10 mp„ ,:hc,m w ,
iSac-h county will be al- , jr. t t„ ppnd for tabor nrnl p
lal or. Lalx>r would be in great de-
mand ?| wagce double wha't they
now. M'lions of nice r *:--\l--nr«s would
be erected. Th • denvnd To- every-
th npmidc by labor would 1k daub 1
L'aborers would be practically ex-
changing labor, for wth other leg*.?
lafti.m populJsti would pas*. cap!til*
.i*'s would n l reap where . there p .v.
the 16th
o'clock. ,
lowed represents ion on the bawls of one
delegate for every 100 votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast for delegate to con-
gress at the last general election The
follow ing ure the number of delegates: up-
portioned to the varloua counties:
Beaver. 5; tlla'ne. If: Canadian. 28:
Cleveland. 21; Custer, 10; D, 8; Day, 1;
Garfield. 31; Grunt. 2!': Greer, 13; Kay, 35;
IC ngflshor, 27; Lln<oin. Sf ; Logan. 36;
Ok ahoma. 30; N>b>. 32; Pawnee, 19;
Payne, 28; Pottawatomie, 3."); Roger Mills,
4; Wafhita. 12; Weeds, 40: Woo ward. 10
It is here y recommended that coun y
conventions, to elect delegates to the con-
vention hereby called, be held at the
rour; houfe at each county Heat, on the
loth day of February. 1000. at 2 o'clock, p.
ni. The presidents of the county leagues
arc requested to call said county con-
ven Ions.
president
leagu-?, oi
ATI IIJSO.X NIG HTM. i .
Qceer Indian rnOmix.
, The Mosquito Indians are not ac-
r. v . her* i''h'i'rs Ik- a ron- Q,,alnted with the art of kissing, but
ing f now bail.
Nearly every titan believs that
more whUky is better than
whisky.
drug
joint
FOE WOMEN AND HOME of saucy velvet bowB fasten :d with TRAINER FOR CZAR,
Jewels, and at the left side of the belt '
hangs a sash of velvet. The hair or- !
ITEMS OF INTEREST FOR MAIDS liament is of light-grr'en tulle with th* AMERICAN WHO HANDLES IM-
AND MATRONS.
Pink Monsavllne
t'nlque Krentu
U««#dlM—t.efiil HoiuuUuld Uinta—
Our < ooklug School.
1 aigrette, and it is studded with emer-
i aids set on tiny gilt wires-.—Washins-
Soio I lot I lee—A l0Q
ni—Hot WHtar
PERIAL TROTTERS.
lant o women
in the loom to
Can a<nythln gth- democrats have to
offer equal <th'.s? Of cou.se ("he a; cle
can be shown to mean Just the opp > ? o
of prosperity, but then it 'tak ^ argu-
ment to do It. For 'trtamr, higher
prices would play both ways. Mor*
money would be cheaper money. Tf
a man gf>t more dollars he would have When
In the absence of the county I o pay more. If he <ild m't have to r" phi r
the secretary of the county j with us mucj, property a.nd htb>r hi'
in tho absence of the secretary, I _ ... . . «ho
they sniff or smell the skin of the
choeks, which answers the same pur-
pose. Tho little child is lifted in the
father's arms, he buries his nose in its
stomach. Handshaking is a:; common
as with us, but there i* always a tinge
Men are so -arce .hat a man who of melancholy in the character of the
talks . : ting a <1 vorce <i.n always lndains. whiofa breaks out where wc j AnT
would expect hilarity. Thus, after a Th
long absence, sisters and mothers sit
s ? 1- down, and, throwing a cloth over their
Th© Way* of Alniitenii Talr,
They look th® new moon in the face,
"Now, make u wish," 3aid « ..•
••1 will If you will • nvkc one, luo,"
He nns\\ <>red pensivi-;>
They gated up at the ervccn' that
Hung 1:: the wen rn sky.
A; d wished and tu tied away, and ouch
Broke off u little sigh.
They sat alone upon the steps,
He and the maiden fair;
She looked around to b • assured
No one was lurking t:ie:e.
"What was your wish?" she sweetly
asked
"Ah, something good I know;
Confess, and I will tell you mine,
Perhaps, before you go."
He looked Into h 1 u itu^ned f:-".'''.
Her little hand sought his.
"My wish tonight." he add, "was what
My for.d wish always 1st
I wish that l. sonu-how, might find
The road that loads to fame-
That. dying, I may leave behind
A gv-.u, an honored name."
She pul! J her lit'le hand away,
Bhc sighed another sigh.
"What fools they are who wish," she
A ffoman'n Cleverness.
There are many who consider clever-
ness il€8 merely in being able to do
one or two thing.? specially well. This
is not so. A clever woman is one who
looks well after the ways of her own
household; a cl-aver woman Is one
who under takes nothing that she does
not understand', a clever woman Is
one who i3 mini -.s of tact, and knows
how to make the social wheels run
smoothly, a clever woman is one who
acts like hot water on tea. she brings
the sweetness and strength out of
everybody el so.
George ,f. Fuller linn Struck It Rich In
the l.aurl of the Nihilist — American
ItlethiMiH Have I'ieated MchoUt* the
rink Mousseline De ?oie llodlce.
said;
find
."omen sympathizers,
a vet-age man th'nks
vhen he orders
ive ^he lady hi-
boy
chair.
When women h* ar a man s*ay th-xt
he was up lp the nUtfK v.-::h one
who s i:*k. they agree a^aai tiha't all
men are 1 ars.
faml-ly moves iivto
it & regarded as a va u-
heads, with their hands clasped on the
head of the person who has returned,
cry over him with their dirge-like
song. On the part of the wives, it is
supposed to be improper to show any
emotion; consequently they take lit-
tle notice of the husband on his return,
but confine thoir attention to others
f>nd do their duties in the meantime.—
<h treasure.- of <ht county I «•* * ««U*r • now- th,," }"
ihould Issue the call for tho county con- Wouldn't buy so much property nnrt
vcr.tlon. Should non« of the above offl- labor for a dollar us he can n
•<iu '• *;ion if the furniture
u step ladder.
wagon i-ell's Tangowera.
t^r^ call su' h county convention, <he peo-
ple Intere.-teJ are requested to meet in
ma*** convention at the nhoio time and
place and elect delegates to the territor-
ial convention.
The object of this convention Ih to"
elect officers of the Territorial Free
Home league, and to devise ways and
means to secure free homes for the home-
stead settlers of Oklahoma.
In the meantime, all are urged to In-
creased activity in the effort to obta'n
from congress favorable action upon the
free honte measure now pending before
that body.
All newspapers are requested to pub-
lish the above call..
Pres. P-ee Home League.
DICK T. MORGAN,
HARRY N HORNER. Secretary.
Perry, O. T., Feb. 13. 1900.
Atch son "man is vioi^Lh fight hun-
and <lred thousand djllam His fcT une is
not n cash; it constats of a r!«hlt to
manuf" re . ■ ni piano.*, purchased
of an agen'. las' year.
property and labor offset each ofther.
This dream of money that shant some
how eorit anything is a heaut ful on1
and mighity catching. And the fusion
democrats will have to reckon with *t
1-n the populists.
rredited 'to
IXTKLUUH\T MKXTIII F.\T.
j Many a. woman wil
Lest too much prejudice should ac- hand s old five m'nut
cumulate against the republicans of
Kentucky in their pres-nk i>n«i
here is a sample of fa r thinking.
We have n i'.ced that
has a smart m\> tier. U
as saying fimar; th n.gs
) believe mrthers make u;
I '..hing.
vhen a child
often quoted
in short, we
'the
hildren.
A (ireat Scotsman of Tor!ay.
Sir Noel Paton, her majesty's lim-
ner for Scotland since 18*>5, completed
his seventy-eighth year recently. In
1843 Sir Noel was admitted a student at
the Royal academy, p.nd in 1850 he be-
came an academician of the Royal
Scottish academy. Sir Noel Paton is
a poet as well as a painter. Almost
smart forty years ago he issued a book of
verse, entitled "Poems of a Painter,"
"Good evening and good-bye!"
g'^lni; home, he wondered at
The sudden charge of air—
Sorr.e people know so 1 t le of
The ways of maidens fair.
-S. E. IClser.
ing
will
it let her hus- an(1 in ttlc >'ear he was knighted
without talk- —k'8 second volume of poems was ls-
patl*r tly urvder a
reaching as far as the neighboring
State of Tennesste, l.ibatt 'they have to
contend with;
Bessie, Tenn., 2-6-1900.
In answer to enclosed card, will say
we ate democrats, like all other , hon-
est people Should be and wv hearti y
condemn Taylor. He is wors • ih in
sued under the title "Spendthrift,
„ri irlv,. ': - .Wing an hour und a* half hls hous* ln George square. Ed rbtirKh.
without w.ncing. not from the building in which Sir
— Wai.er Scott first opened his eyes. Sir
There is one thing: certain: the sons Noel Paton. who enjoys good health,
of he women who play cards all day has one of the finest collections of
will never torment 'their wives by arms ancj armor 0f any private owner
Pp~
George J. Fuller, formerly an Ameri-
can trainer of harness race horses, has
won distinction within the last year
in the service of the Czar of Russia.
Largely through the introduction of
his methods the Russian horse has at-
taint 1 a greater degree of speed thau
wat 1 before known in that coun-
try !i:ilng that American instruc-
tion aporior to that of any other
coun. . Mr. Fuller was engaged b**r#
the imp rial authorities in the fall of
1&9S to assume charge of the Russian
imperial stud at Krenovoi, 12 miles
from St. Petersburg. He not only per-
sonally trained the horses of the ruler
of the Russlas, but under took to teach
Zi equad of Russians how to prepare a
* trotter or pacer for the race track. Mr.
F °r'8 position is probably the most
1 one held by any turfman in the
Racing is conducted exclusive-
ly ivt'np of • he good pies th^r mothers
used to make.
When peop'e come as far as a thous-
and miles to vie t Atchison, of course
they can stay several moniths, but
In the countr
There la no denying but that Bpion
Kop has been reached In the Kentucky meansr than the Span ards and ther- cun*idec*UJt ind:jnai
contest, but it |< hard to tell which
de is iccupying it now.
THE W OLi wECRET,
"The road which Uuller has been
traveling must tx well l eat<in by 1hlfl
time." raya the Tupelm J ournal. And
Buller Ila Bomewhav like hi- al(ud he
ha.- bi-en trave lnK.
Indiana has a law aKainn narrow
tires, aa they i>x)ure Hie rr ids. On the
rerne theory, there .lught (to be n law
against narrow mind." They cut up
the roads of life miserably.
Th« customs recasts of the gov-
ernmen-t in January were over J22,-
000.000, being the Urge. in any tnonlh
t nee 1891, excefH March and April, ISO?,
which were abnormal by rea*.n of the
heavy lmpoi atlon In anticipation of
the appr. achJng change in the tarifT
law. Yet th 4 Is the ame D ngley law
whk/h the DcmocraU, in 1S97 and n
the early pan of 1S98. in*-i«ted was a
failure as a revenue producer.
j as black «jt heart as the negroes who
voted for h m. We don't want your
p'aper. Kes<pt. yours,—J< I Hankina
Lfl.lle comment is nec€tssar>. The le*.
ter telte the whole story. As long as
the majority een'tlmeni of the svuth is
of that character, there .s little
chance of any other poli tical party
having an hone,«!.i chance. The w mder
ifl <hat the republicans of Kentucky
were aide to hold their own. It Is a
good thing they are made of the met-
tle they have exhibited. Never mind
those mountaineers depid«ed as so
dangeroua They should yet be quot-
ed as the evangels of freedom of the
svnith. When there are 1« j,,«-1 Han-
kin*—democrats who th nk ntone but a
democrat has a righit to live in the
south—there will be less
mountaineeiw wi h eJ ill longer gun
who will live anyhow.
a gue K from
miles away, ®l
a po4nx l^
lys a month.
than fifty OF THE REMARKABLE SUCCESS OP
I A REMEDY FOR 1NDIESTIOX
AND STOMACH TROUBLE.
KF.FIiKCTlOKA OF A BA( IIK -OR
(From New York Pre.;s 1
To eat is human; to cook is divine.
Lots of W(
home unleie
somewhere.
me<n never
they are
el really at
way v siting
No w man cries \
take, unit, s there is no man handy •
whom she can blauve it.
r.ei:her is it chtlmed to cure nny-
'ii'r ng oxce.pt dyspepsia, 'nd-'gwtlnn " d
stomach trouble. , w.ith which r-''no-tenths
ry long over a m e- cf „„r rst,,,,n k, mor„ K„erlwi
e reme'y Is In ths form of nleasnnt
ng tab'or loB^nrS^s
ve*e'ab'e and frnlt r
Lovf is like apple pie: the home mada {trf* from -!iT r>orItW>*>
Is the Lt'i. The other kind a way hRS a Golden S^-aJ an 1 d'an-i e. Th°«y a-e sold
lot of feeds and pieces of the core in bv 'drugtri-'s un- >er the name of Stuart's
it. Dvane-pr'a Tab'e's.
"™" Mnnv 'nterest'nr expsr-'nvntp made
Noah probably never apprec ated ths n-i'h v «* t hWg «v w th«t they n su-
iting, ank flood much beeau.se he knew there were p--.c peTr«ark(ii>le dJr^s'ive { owers on«' pra'n
magazines in the world that he the aet've principle In one of P,uirt's
uld write a lot of articleis ab<3Ut i"t Dv^rxMwta TsMiets bc'npr sufT'elen* to
1*. thOrourhly ^"^t S0°o Af l^n
ipm!, eggs, oa'crenl or rimilar who'.esomi*
A new remo'V which may revolut'onize ; ft^se does. When one is overheated and
•the treatment of stomach troubles has there is a rush of blood to the head, a
Wn poeed before th* publlo «ud -bears hot towel applied to the face and head
n< emlvfnu-ment of many leading phj-si- is a great relief. In the heat of sum-
(-;nn.s and scientific men. , mer this san. hot towel refreshes and
lha preparation is net a wonderful cools the skin, and gives it a feeling
•discovery nor yet a secret patent "
Hot Water Item diet,
Buffalo Evening News: Hot water ie
so simple a remedy, and so easily ob-
tained that its value is not half ap-
preciated. It is one of the best re-
storers of nervous energy, it rests the
weary, and it relieves pain, not only as
an outward application, but as a rem-
edy to be taken Internally. A sudden
and wearing attack of coughing often
needs *imediate attention, especially
ln consumptives, and those chronically
ill. In an emergency, that ever useful
remedy will often prove effective. It
is much better than the ordinary cough
mixtures, which disorder the digestion
and spoil the appetite. Water, almost I
boiling, should be sipped when tho i
paroxysms come on. A cough, result- j
ing from irritation, is relieved by hot 1
water through the promotion of secre- !
tion, which moistens the irritated sur- j
faces. For the trying dry cough, hot
water is also excellent, as it promotes mice traps.
expectoration, and brings relief. When j Lemon and salt will remove stains
one has a sudden attack of indigestion • from the hands
it Is a good plan to take a cup of hot j Hot wat£r and Boda
hrfrne ^ ^ Ji U eaD be most grease stains. i proficiency are granted a diploma
borne. Persons suffering from dyspep- , . « « ,
sia will find a relief by drinking a cup For nose b!p< snuff powdered j ®tattpel by government officials,
of hot water on rising in the morning. a'uru through the nostrils.
When one comes home at night To make your light brilliant, rub the CLEVER YOUNG CLOCKMAKERS
after a fatiguing day, nothing is lamp chimneys, after washing, with ArlUtlo Tim«p4roe Which Thoy sianu-
more restful than bathing the dry salt. I f ciur.u Durlnr Tlme.
head and back of the neck with a towel Overheated rooms are more fnjuri- Mr. A. P. Thompson councilman
wrung out of water as hot as can be 'ous than a tempcratiire lower than la | trom tlle fifth ward haB a c,ock Jn h|s
borne. It soothes the nerves and rests usually advised for them. , sitttug room which he values more
0 y and brain. The same treatment j L'se warm water instead of cold for ■ highly than any article in his elegantly
r?_/"I™ k nervous headache as nothing watering the tropical plants, such as furnished household, says lite Atlanta
palms, rubber plants, orange trees, etc. | Journal. The clock was made by his
If black underwear, stockings Or j sons Percy, eged 14, and A. P.
black yarn that is to be knitted is ' Thompson, Jr., aged 11 years—and is a
boiled a few minutes in milk the dye | *on^rful piece of work. It contains
r«eful Iionxoholrt II In tu.
Fresh raw meat is tho best bait for
remove | the;.
GEORGE J. FULLER,
ly under the patronage of the govern-
and private enterprises which
night tc succeed in Russian have
because not supported by the
ent. Mr. Fuller has a school
s which numbers 25. It might
a college for trainers. The
• e their instruction, and when
reached a certain stage of
citv
of lightness and comfort that cold wa-
ter never gives.
HKALTII A.\l>
CHKIMTIAX M4 It \4 1
It is reported that certain Christian
SOienioe liei.evets are uiva'n 1 >i">u?i-
ble for certain irregularities by refu -
ing to obey the instruct.Ions of the
A Unlqa* Evening Gown.
f nleasnntl This charming evening gown is of
RCfi'sin green and cream white, with just a
thought of gold. The underskirt is of
green velvet shot with a thread of
gold, that only shows when the pile of
the velvet is open. The overdress and
corsage are of light green and cream-
striped taffeta. It is the trimming of
the dress that gives it its distinctive
characteristic. This is a pattern ma-
will not stain the skin.
Limewater will sweeten jars .and jugs
which soap and water fail to cleanse.
It is admirable for cleansing milk ves-
sels and nursing bottles.
Yellow oil stains left by the sewing
machine will easily be removed In the
wash if they are first rubbed over w«tb
a little liquid ammonia.
To raise the nap in cloth soak it in
cold water for half an hour, then put
on n board and rub the threadbare
parts with a prickly thistle or emery.
300 pieces of wood, all of which
▼.ere cut from boards with a small foot
power scroll saw, and aftervards sand-
papered and put together with screws
and mucilage. The wood used was
n;;.i , white holly and walnut, which
mal- s the contrast in colors natural
and at the same time striking. The
clock is fifty-one inches tall, twenty-
oue inches wide at the base and ten
ami a half inch«;s deep. The figures on
the dial were cut from walnut with a
pocket knife, and when placed on tho
white holly make a beautiful design. ,
For driving
strengthening th<
PRICKLY ASIl
remedy.
)Ut
ull
bll'oua fe<M'ng, frwi.
uppe te ord lncrea« ng
f the fhody for work.
BITTERS is u golden
Stuart's Ta
Ju.t at ''hi* t-me. when Bourke
Cochran and the other gold demo-
crats! are striving desperately ito 'th nk health board.
well of Mr. Bryan and overlook hJh In their private and personal dt-ai-
s.lver i.-*ue. It is tno-t disheartening to logs persons «>f this fa th have a r -:ht
have t|ie cand-date's aliiar, the popu- to d«> what they plea>- l ut th \ sh ;;!il
Hi" 8, terve n- > e upon the democratic
Party that they will nominate Mr.
Bryan early, on a 16 to 1 platform, and
w II indict then that the detiKn'ratic na-
tional convention " .-ndorae the pltttfonn
and he candidate," nuverwi#e they
threaten a separate tu ket.
P g iron production ha^ for many
years been con.<drted an active bus-
inesi* bat ^meJer. The figures of pro-
duction of Ohe calendar year 1S99 chow
a total of 13,620.703 ton« a«raiittft 11,-
773,934 in 189X, and 8.623 127 in 1896. an
inereane of 50 perceru since McKiniey'e
election. Vet there are |>eople who w il
have (the nefve :o tand up and tell
us In the coming campaign that this
activity is only "apparent," and that
the «*nly road Ho real prosperity is
through the election of Bryan.
mogniae the fac". that Lheir fai'ih d< *
not abrogate the law. When the pub-
lic is concerned, it i« then a 111 itter .if
wiiat the majority think, not thfew
of ' he fa ;h.
The law should be str'ctly appl'ed
to persons who prefer to x rac<tlce faith
in plave of sanitation'. They should b
made to conform to the laws of phys-
ical nature; and If they do not do so,
they should be punished.
- 1 ners l'*od iu MhiIur I'orfnnaery.
Vast quantities of. flowers are gath-
ered for perfumery purposes. It is
estimated that each year 1,860 tons o'
orange liowers are used, besides 930
tons of Tose3, 150 tons cach of violets
and jasmine, 75 tons of tuberoses, 30
tons of cas-sie and la tons of jonquils.
of Pttiart's Dys
Cy practically r -
and now the m
Itu.-nlnjr Ptnvtlilna*.
When a little Japanese girl marries
the burring of the bride's playthings
Is part of the wedding ceromony. The
bride lights a torch, which she hands
to the bridegroom, who with it light? iv
a fire in which the toys are destroyed. «>
pie: because then
"l<> not act
is the secret ami ♦'
rem- rka—Ie suceeea
L#ps'a Tablets, a rp-ne-
known e few ve rs
k- popular. nnd
I of any trea'jmcat for
s.
been ae^urerl cnMrely
s a direst!ve, pure slm-
in he ro stomach
nrt's Dvsn^n
•on the food
P«tir>p it enm-
Flmllate.I into
Th*' democratic New York Times says
that the present leader* of the pervert-
ed democratic party have ev-noed not
the slightesit intere*i in 'the "open door''
policy in the far «a*t. "On it his <jut*-
e.un," continues ^he Tlmea, "the great-
eel 0/ ihe poli«tl<'al Ujweai of It he day
for ithfyeouth, tihe democratic party has
pothlng to «ay Bryan, wl h hio haxy
notions of 'expansion without Umperal-
latn,' Is aga<lnj t -the open door, aguuinut
new mark«U\ against the growth and
tevolopmcnt %>t the eolith."
TUB CAriTAL NA-
TIONAL BA\K, OF
GLTMUIE, OK LA„
OFFI USTODFPOS-
ITCH* EVERY FA-
CILITY WHICH
Til Elk! BALANCES,
BU6INFSS AND RE-
SPONSIBILITY
HARRANT.
CruUfr t'icd an | rla >n.
The Spanish cruslDr Kraperador
Carlos V ht3 been ordered to Barce-
lona, wher" she will be used as a
prison for the instigators of the op-
position to the pay meat of taxej.
K>ly (Nin l>« rr'
■<\ d. T> ere is
th« hlor I. or <.
ti'•lies
and on :
hit
0<ittlnor A r m CuroaU,
The main reason why coribumptlvca 1
are m--r.t to New Mexico is thct It is al- r > '
ways warm enough there to stay out- 'T'
doors. Staying out of doors is the p
specific for almost every 111.
Creamy Hair-Wash.—One ounce of j It took the young boys five weeks o!
oil sweet almonds, one ounce strong hard labor to make this remarkable
liquid ammonia, two ounces rosewater, | timepiece, but they are justly proud of
four ounces upirits of rosemary. %Mix
well. To be well rubbed In the ftair.
OUR COOKING SCHOOL.
their work. When it is remembered
that only the crudest tools were used
in Its construction, the results obtain-
ed prove the genius of the two work-
rien. They were not engaged on thi
clock all the time, as they were at-
tending school at the time and onlt
Plgi In Itlinketi.
Roll a good-sized oyster in a very
thin strip of bacon and fasten with a dpvotei1 thelr leisure moments to the
small skewer; toothpicks are very good j The cloc'k represents u cathe-
to use. Fry in boiling hot lard until ! (:ra1, wlth its (,onie- from which a bell
done.
Prune Whip*.
Whites of five eggs, one half cup
sugar, one quarter pound prunes; stew
prunes until soft, rub through a sieve,
chop meats of prunes, mix together
and beet well; bake about 15 minutes.
Servo with cream or custard as pre-
peals forth the hours of the day.
Deadly I'uUoim.
The discoverer of prussic acid was
Instantly killed by inhaling one whiff
of his own handiwork. Pure prussic
acid is never sold or handled. The
smell of It is always fatal. It kills not
In three minutes or half an hour, but
the Instant It enters the lungs as a
gas. The mixture ordinarily sold as
rnissic arid Is parts water to two
parts of the drug. Even in this torm
it is very deadly. A 20 per cent mix-
ture of the acid would kill nearly as
quickly as if pure. Atrophlne, though
it has no harmful odor. Is so deadly
that as much of It as would adhere to
the end of a moistened (orefiuger
_ . . would instantly cause death. Cyanide
, , , ' ' eti"' oute' leaves. Cut of potassium has a pleasant
u sua. P""'eB '(i"l stew In a little j which is not Injurious, hut a
ferred.
Cold lValer Cuk.,
Two cups,sugar, one hail' cup butter,
three cups dour, one cup water, lour
eggs, two teaspoonfuls baking iwwiler. '
one teaspoonful vanila. Hub sugar and
butter to a cream; add the eggs well
beuten, then add the water, Uicn the
flour and baking powder.
4
re-
Cold In Karairtiatkn.
Kamschatka may soon become as
popular a resort as. the Klondike, a3
gold has been discovered there in
prornhdnz quantities.
Sloop With tho Hair l.oo«oii*d.
Sleeping with the hair planed up
tightly Ik not only bad for the circula-
tion. but it is said to prevent the hair
from growing.
A lu>lle*' tailor has* a hard row to hoe.
He ha* to rt-cuiu o many of his QU -
totm-rs. I
attempt ■
*:• "nil
eUdm to
The rem r us of one rr two of
Stuart's Dypn^osl.i Table*, afer m* >la.
will d.-tro nat rate 'h.elr merit ai 1 e/TVen-
cy I :er than any other argument.
They are so'd by v!ru«:i?l^t everyw!iere,
and a II tie fcook'et on osuee n--.l cure
of itomach troubles will be mi'hd free
l>y adwlr«budn« iF. A. Siuart Co., JJart>liaJl,
MkU
Stt-wed relory.
(-lean the heads thoroughly. Take
off the coai>,e. green, outer Imvh <■..> -- ... .
smell,
cream aTiUlg flour id Tb'1 l"** q,,antity Rwnll0w^ kills' at^nce.Turi
to thick.,, .he'cream! Seas^L'wiTsa^t ! "mn,U"la- " would c uw
und a little nutmpg. I "" * ^y„M, T"'0
| When a carboy of nitric acid Is broken
Mmp.ro.11 Sonp. some one has to suffer,
Boll a quarter of a pound of maea- v
tlty to trim one dreBS and It costs Si voni in a quart of wate, for 10 minutes [ i
n >ard. This pattern Is of silk net, i then Etrain it off. and throw it Into two
with an applique of French mousseline ' quarts of boiling stock; let it simmer
de sole, the ret of white and the mou - jently for half an hour, then sei va
eune of pale green. It Is In bow- ; with grated cheese, upon a plate sep
knot design and there Is a Tom Thumb ' Stately.
fringe of cream silk which Is festooned rroqn.tt
from one bow-knot to another. Little 8pason roJd mashed poUtoe8 w
wavelike threnda of gold run from the '
terial, and only eo .ies In enough qimn- |
It will burn
, eat through iron plates and de-
whatcver It touches.
vlth
*w #-« t-u 11 peppei, salt und nutmeg. Ueat to i
bow-knots to the fringe. The corsage j cream, with a tablesooonful of melted
has a drapery of the green velvet, like , buU„. tu ev,r c , , m
tho skirt running across the upper two or fasten egg, ami s^me
part of Uie sleeve. Over the shoulder j llllBC,.d par,i<>y. Koll in^g ^
Is an ornament of green velvet flow- dlp in beilten (J] """alls,
•rs. On the left ahoulder I. a group numl)s and , ,a u t ,
They Dentroyrd the Train.
They do queer things In South Af-
rica. Front Hensburg, in Cape Colony,
comes the news that a train loaded
with supplies, and without any en-
gine, somehow got started on a down V
grade within the British lines and
headed for the Iloer lines. It was seen
to be Impossible to stop the train, so
rather thau have the supplies reach
the Boers the British gunners directed
bread i their guns ou the cars and destroyed
I them and their contents.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Greer, Frank H. The Oklahoma State Capital. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 244, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 14, 1900, newspaper, February 14, 1900; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc124039/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.