The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, December 14, 1894 Page: 3 of 4
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m pppipmPPMIP . - | | MHIP 0
"T-
TO AID EMPLOYES.
A NEW SCHEME OF THE W.
DOUGLAS SHOE CO.
Will Furnish Their Help With Medical
Attendance.
Willip.m Tj. Dougliis the president of th©
W. I-. DoukIus Shoe Co.. ha*
always had a frreat personul interest in tlio
army ( f men and women who Inhabit tin -n at
factory at Mmilello during the working houm
of the day. and who make tho greatly a.lver-
tifed #.< sjjoe
He is ;t final ti. i i e v e r in the id< a that inanu-
fac111 rer.s should have this personal iulerest in
the condition of their emplo.v e*. and feels thai
If the idea is carried out to the extent tliut is
Possible, thut It will result ultimately In tho
breaking down of the barriers which have been
built up between employers ami those whom
they employ, as it would convince tl.«> work-
ingmeu that their employers were not their
enemies, as some of them seem to think now,
{but their friends, with a desire to do ull for
'them that was in their power.
Having strong feelings upon this point, it is
only natural t).;it Mr i <■ i.-in* -h *. 11 .
«" i "' id v .4 ; .•
the resim of the trial* ol iar pl.ms in other
places. Me is aotlMled that the scheme he has
"rtginated is a pood oik-, and he has now nut it
to pract'cal test.
He has handed to every person in his employ
" 'H " | 'I army a card which
re free medical atteinl-
LAST WORDS.
and they f<
will enable them to s
ance. 9
This U a prnotieal Illustrationof Mr Douglas*
idea, and will surely bo appreciated by the
hundreds who receive the cards.
The plan is a goo.l one.
Speaking of the W. I.. Douglas Shoe Co. it
may be-aid tliat their fi> Iv one
In Broektoa where the prlnc p 0 ol arbitration
is recognized and has full hwuv. Mr. I'oiiglas
is a tlrm believer in tho principle and has^jeen
since the establishment ol the • tats board of
arbitral Ion. Ri olain . troubles
would not be as frequent iis tbev are if nianu-
lactureis and help would r-vi<jrriiy.e ttii.s great
principle and adopt It.
The Quean's Little .lofce.
Your Majesty does not seem to bo
enjoying l'unch, ' quoth the I'rime
Minister.
"No," quoth the queen. "It uwak-
ens to many memories of my happy
yotftli."
Well, It at her.
Editor.—I like this story; but the
ending-is too eommonpluce nnd tame.
A good story should end with ti snap.
Roland Kiter.—CJreat heavens, man!
J>oes not the hero marry a girl worth
n million? Don't you call 4hat a snap.
I nsentinicntal.
Miss Prunella Prism—When I feel
Bad I read poetry.
Mr. Faxton.—Humph! I'd as soon
think of reading a cook book when I
get hungry.
A Ortut Work.
VI see that a Japanese author !i$
written a book in a 10ii large volumes.
"What is the book—a 'Life of Lin-
coln,' or a 'History of tlie Civil War.' "
We have just read a story in which
"the red sun was sinking behind the
western hills " This is all right. If
the blue sun had been setting behind
the eastern hills it would have been
different, and the writer would have
made a sensation. •
The Hcst Mtiguzlne and the Cheapest.
In the present Increase of cheap tn iga/lnos
It is well to remember that those which retail
li! ten e-n' at .M at but a f< w
the cost of the paper and printing. Judged by
mere bulk they e.m'ain har-Uv half the eni'Mint
reading matter that is found In the larger
magazine mid however int -resting thev may
bo, the features thai bare made the Ann r can
magazines and especially "fim Cenl ry,"
famohs throughout the world, are not possible
in these lower priced percdieals. Among these
!• ;iT:ite. ar-1 m at In-N.r.-al and biographical
works such as the War Papers, upon which
there was expended for text and Illustration
sonv Ol t.OliO: t lie I ifr of Lincoln, for tho
'
/ine" the authors were ni:d -r .i.oo.i. the A..to- j
biography of Joseph jefl 1- n eta Paper 1
Dear hearts, whose love has been so sweet to
know,
That 1 am looklnx backward as I go,
Am lingering while 1 hasto, and in this rain
Of tears of joy am mlnglin r tears of pain
I)o not adorn with costly shrub or tree,
Or flower, the little grave which shelters mo
Lot tho wild wind-sown seeds grow up un-
harmed.
And back and forth all summer unalarmoJ,
Lot all tho tiny, busy creature) creep;
Let the sweet grass its last year's tanjloi
keep; *
And wheu, remembering mo,
day
And stand there, speak no praise but only say.
"llow she loved us!
her dear!"
Those are tho words that I shall Jty to hoar
— Holen Hunt Jackson
Lady Latimer's Escape.
It Y OH A It LOT TI-: M. II it Ah ME.
and to wish to tako mo home with hor and most fragrant flowers. Every- TTTTT TWO TWftPTTfiPTlPQ
now." thinor thnt mnnov ronlil r\«tw.«ltour. .. i ill III l\ it 1 IV >
com? some
CHAPTER II—Coxtiktkd.
She looked to me beautiful as the
pictured angels in tho old
gallery at. Lofton's Cray. Yet
it was tho face of a woman, not of an
angol; and when 1 came to look more
now.
••I do not thin'c it strange. Audrey,"
she said, "not at all. Evidently, Lady
Latimer is very dull and very lonely,
and Lord Latimer is anxious that sho
should have a companion. I think,
my dear," added my beautiful mother,
with a gentlo sigh, "that it is an ex-
cellent thing- for you. It will bring-
you into good society; indeed, I think
it is most providential for us all.
Lady Latimer has evidently taken a
fancy to you. It will l>o good for the
that which made j boys, too."
Now, anything for the good of tho
boys was as irresistible to me as to my
mother, and a glorious vision of un-
limited toys and fruit came before our
eyes.
••I should think,11 said my mother,
"that Lady Latimer is about your age,
Audrey; sho does not look one day
older."
"And her husband pi ore than sixty!"
I cried. 4,It seems very unnatural,
mamma."
thing that money could purchase or
art suggest was in those beautiful
rooms. 1 thought to myself as I
looked around, "How enviably happy
tho owner of all this magnificence
must bo!" I was soon to find out that
all the magnificence in tho world eould
not confer happiness.
"(Tome into the boudoir," said Lady
Latimer. "How pleasant it is to have
some one to talk to and laugh with.
There are days when my very nature
seems starved for tho want of laugh-
"And we have so much of it," said I
involuntarily.
"Yes. When I saw that row of
smiling, happy faces at church, my
heart went out to them :t ho tears came
into my eyes, and I longed to be
among them. She drew me to herself
in a half-caressing fashion inexpressi-
bly graceful. "I am so glad that yoi>
came bark with mo, Miss Lovel Joan
nover toll you how 1 felt when I saw
Highest of all in leavening strength.—Latest0.S.Got.PoodReport
you. I am sure that, in some strange
"Such marriages are often made in manner or other, you are going to
deeply into it, I say uneasiness, lan- high life," said my mother. She bent | make part of my life, or bo involved in
guor, pride; at times unutterable j down and kissed me. "I am glad," ! it in some way."
fatigue, unutterable scorn, then some- she said, "that wo do not belong to j "I had tho same feeling," I replied,
thing liko despair; tho light died from what is called high life. I should not wonderingly.
the proud eyes, and the linos* doop- like you, my Audrey, to marry in that "Then," said Lady Latimer, "it is
ened round tho beautiful lips. j fashion. I wonder how Ipng*will you true that there is something in it. I
All at oneo 1 started with amaze-j stay at Lorton's Cray?" Jam very lonely, and needed a friend,
ment; for she was looking at our pew, " Two or three days, most proba- You have such a frank face, so noole
and I saw a smile pass liko a sunbeam hly," I replied. "Mamma do you and true. You are dark and beaut i-
ovor her face. I looked at the long know that tho first moment I saw ful. 1 like dark, beautiful faces. You
row of children: they were all, out- Lady Lasimcr the first moment that are sympathetic; * I need sympathy,
wardly, at least, decently behaved, her eyes looked into mine, 1 knew We shall be good friends,Miss Lovel."
One or two of them had lln-fr eyes that we should bo something to each "I hopo so," was my answer. I knew
and mouths opened very wide, and other? Her eyes said so plainly." that in my heart I loved her well
wero fascinated by Lady Latimer. "Fancy, my dear," answered my enough to be her constant friend all
Hien her eyes met mine, and I saw in gentle mother. my life. . Then she threw off the sad-
them a tender light, a beautiful gleam. I know it was not fancy, but truth, ness and weariness that lav over her
ihe old Jord, looking very ster& and I 0 •. I like a shadow.
gray, sat by her side -Ma.v and Do-I CHAPTER III. I "Miss Lovel," she said, "have \<>u
her side—May and I)o-
cembor, indeed.
Moro than onoo I caught tho beauti-
ful eyes fixed on mine. I cannot tell
how it was, but a certain conviction
came to mo that she was not happy.
Despite her grand title of Lady Lati-
lyer, of Lorton's Cray; despite her
beauty, which was greater than I had
ever seen; despite her rich dress art 1
her jewels ana the magnificence that
surrounded her sho was not happy. I
cannot tell how it happened, but it
■oomed to me her oyes wetfo telling me
# so- un(' that it was a secret known only
pto herself and mo; but that must have
boon fancy.
I was like a bird fascinated. I
could not look away from her. I am
very mu« "
nothing c
My few preparations wero soon been ovj>r the houst
mado. Lord Latimer was profuse in
his thanks to my parents. It was so
good, so kind, so generous of them to
spare mo; he was so grateful. It was
such a sad thing for Lady Latimer to
feel herself so dull—-so unfortunate;
but in my cheerful society no doubt
sho would rally. His words sounded
kindly, but there was an evil look in
the old lord's eyes as he uttereci them.
Sooner die than
Then we all throo drovo away to-
ROtlmr, unci tho wonder, tho dream of I ^raiid house, or monoy, or position
111,v lift', runic true I WUH at lionic ill ll i„ t lie most li.ii i ilil,. 'mistake 11ml t
I .orion s < ray. "W hut would the 1 woman over make
boys suiyP'1 That was my first thought that."
as wa drove alonjr. and I lonfod to ! ••! never shall, Ijwly Latimer," I
hear the remarks and comments that I i-opltod; then, thinking of homo, I
afraid that I thought of would bo mado in the aiigunt awmWy. trjdcl: "I should never jjave a chance,
I saw her watch our j Then my companions attracted all mv no matter even if I mi.'lit desire it."
"Tho
YET
It Is hv l'i
not a men
pictures
ly two or tnuii.v Itc
which i.'o Into such ii tna:- ino
1 ii t lino v\ 1 111 it - • ther -r.'i.t • •
11(^1 hi I'll
'THE BEST LIFE OF NAPOLEO
WH1TTFN.
>fe^..r W . I, *l ...
series of reprotluctlonHof
it a lli-ti.i ir.i u > ot t in 1 rst itn
l>'>rtanee.. Professor sin.me lias been ciura^ed
ti|K>ti It lor yea i n • : u
:-!>eiit by him In Kmnc \i
to the nntiol «• ar.- ♦
discovered memoirs ami rem n . ■ nco have
been at Ills disposal. To i!i-istrat•• this -n-.tt
ii' I rj 'i in* Centum Co ba i: . . • d
tirrangcmetits with many m...lern a: t • to.- the
exclusive reprodaction of inu-t< i of
modi'raart relating to Nip ileon. :mh1 i i addi-
tion, there will ! «• oi rfnol drov mil ••
dir 'Ctly for the m;i|.':i■■.ino liy a i:rr.it namher of
French and American artist •
This Ih only one of many features for the i
coming vj-ar. In addition, such a ma/a/ineas
' The Centurv" llnds it po. >iiilc in ts paper,
printing and general typographical >■ m loi.cif
to pre erve the best trailitions of the art of
I" «
zlne. selling foi tbirty^tlvo cents contains in I
well-printed and convenient form
literary and art mateflal wblotfoould boi bo
secured in ordinary book form for '• . 'hau Iho
«lollars The high standard of* I'lio < on' ■ ix-v *
In all Its departments will be more than main* '
' * l
•' v\ 1 ' . I)
iyia' .-ehold
rtntter Still. • •
• s.—I've just picked up a treas- '
ure, tin autograph letter of Kiehnrd
the Third, dated nnlf three iimnth
before his death.
Spinka. — 11 ti in ph
Gully has imo tlm
death. #
Managing' Editor. Have you writ-
ten that bunch of funny paragraphs
Mr. Sadnian?
Subordinate.—Not yet—I can't
think of anything1.
Managing Editor Then write an
editorial on#"The Decline of American
Huinor' you've got to earn your sal-
ary, somehow.
family procession down the church: i attention. I l>egan to see why Laiy
always eccentric, it was this time latimer was dull and lonely. Thy old
more peculiar than over, owing to the by no moans a ploasttnt,
fact that Hob, whose expression of amusing, or oven agrec'-ib^p. com-
eountonance was perfectly angelic, : pu-nion: ho was silent and satur-
had plrihed Millie's o&pe to Archie's nino. If he expressed an idet. ii was
jacket, and tho wildest confusion en- either false, mean, or ignoble; if lie
sued. \\ i had reached homo liefore uttered a sentiment, it was either
j' ■''" i * Imperial justice wa.^ ad ift in morbid or cynical: if he made a remark,
istored later on. , it was sure to jar in some way or
11"* n(,-xl day Lord and Lady Laii- other on one. He talkdti to me during
mer called. .The army ofoboys had the greater part of tho drive; he
been sent to King's Lorton, under the
pretext of purchasing a new cricket
bat. Our pretty vicarage looked its
best. It was tho month of May.
and tho lilacs wero all in
bloom: the beautiful syringa-tree.<
were all in flower; t'lie house was a
perfect bower: tho J irds were singing
in the trees all round it.
1 shall nover forget how tho fair.
queenly presence of that beautiful
woman brightened even our cheerful
rooms. She was in the drawing-room
when I went in, talking to my mother.
Lord Latimer was dise i-.sin.'- a lat ■
♦ •• I it ion of Vir-*l with m I'.ilher.
Lady Latimer held outlier hand to in .
with jf smile so bright and beautiful
it almost dazzled me.
• I saw you in church yesterday,
Miss Lovel," sho said, "and I have
W • 1 *to a sic if \ou v I„.#m f. j , .
If I could describe her grace, her
v e -i ip — ! I| ||, • a A -ail t>
••Audrey Lovel. from this moment you
become my bond-slave, an I attach
yourself to me for life." I should have
done -o. •! loved hepaft.r the fashion
< ! t iithusia-tic young -n s. with a full
and perfect love. •
•*1 have boon telling Mrs. Lovel,"'
sho continued, "how much your faeo
attracted mo. I wanted to see, you
yesterday."
Slo- had a woi r
low and caressing. She went on:
"And those delightful boys of yours,
how I • ii j<>\m d lh' i' I am
Our only visitors were tho curate and
the doctor.
[TO BE CONTINUED.]
HARD COAL.
It Wits
1 she
That's nothing,
years after his
itimer,
irvivoit. A
iiban insnr
but thi l e s
is beymd imagina-
tlie dear, gentle
sho thought of it.
' said Lady Latimer,
Add r
You no doubt have several •friend*
ii: other States who Height be ii . d
to come West if properly approached.
There may be one or two dotson #t
them. Nothing betler than nicely il-
lustrated folders, with ii f,
maps, and text prepared by • (itnelx iv
whose only interest in the matter is to
tell the truth.
If you will send to (Joo. T. Niehol
son, (J. I'. A. Santa I*c 1 - 'I'e, \.i,
Kans., a list of persons who would l)t«
interested in literature regarding Kan
&as, Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico
or Califrrniu, he will taUe pleasure in
mailing to each one an SBSortment of
folders, pamphlets, etc. They are
free. Santa IT: Hot ti:.
The Earl, proudly.—I am carrying
on some interesting researches into
the early history ,of my family. The
Ameiiean Counter, late of the Metrg
])olitun nouveau rirhe. snappishly,—
Are you afraid that the facts have not
been effectually suppressed.
< ■ corge i.s
Mrs. Youngwedin.—Ilut
so good to his workmen.
Mrs. Ileenthere. -How do you know?
Mrs. Youngwedin. Why, he was
talking in his sleep last night, and he ing point in
sorry they are out Mrs
must let me have them all ovci
Lorton's ('ray."
My mother smile I
••I am afraid. La ly
said, "you would hardly
French revolution or a
reetion is bad enough;
vMting togf^th
tion even;" a
mother smiled i
•Neverthoh s
• T shall hope to
lonely tit Lorton's Cray
And I saw, plainly as I heard the
words, a line, quick gleam of scorn
i hai lighted for half a Alnute on her
husband - fw e, and then was gone.
"Are you dull and lonely. (Jrace:'"
he asked. "I am sorry. You will
soon hate plenty of visitors." •
For a fow minutes he was moody
and -il ii!. t'^'-n h • • u- il • .1 i. • t..
my mother. •
• Mrs. Lovel," hy said, "il is in your
power to do mo the greatest favor.
You hoar that Lady Latimer complains
<^f feeling dull; will you allow Miss
Li el to pay ti .1 In fa. •, : ,i
will lie convenient to you. to go back
with us now? it will lie a pleasure to
Lady Latimer and myself."
l ie beautiful face bright nod, the
gracious hand was bold out to me.
••llow* kind! \\#ill you come, Miss
Lovel? I should lie so delighted."
If sho had said. "Will you come to
Siberia w ' „ nn- I l:n n| hav-
Tho fair, queenly beauty, the mystery
in the dark eyes, and her gracious,
winning manner, had laid me under a
spell. •
• It will be a r -at plea ire to me,
Lady Latimer," I answered.
"And will you tell mo all alxiut tho
boys?" sho said.
••All about the boys would mean a
long* biography of each one," I an-
swered; "but I will ■•ive you tho lead-
■
ouId not forget that Lady Latimer
bad complained of fooling dull; he
seemed to resent it as • a 11 Insult to
himself;«he reverted to it continually.
If I bad been Lady Latimer, I should
have lost both temper and patience;
: but when sho saw tho turn things
were taking, die leaned back in i*i«'
carriage and sajd nothing. *
What weariness crept over that
beautiful face! What sadness came
' into the proud eyes! The bright May
sun shine, th • flowering limes, the
springing grasses, brought no smiles
to her lips. I was almost dazed with
delight to drive on that lovely spring
day tiirough that delicious, odorous
air. To the depths of the blue
sky, tii'- light of the sun, tho bloom of
the spring flowers; to hear the lark
a ry I tho thrush, tho bleating of the
til* lambs in tho meadows had
ll"d me with delight that was uliflost
intoxicating; my heart and soul, my
i hole nature, socjmed to expand. But
on tho beautiful face opposite to me
there was no smile. * I d<i not reinenw
lxt that husband and wife exchange 1
one word. \ . ril\. May and Deeetn-
b t, eighteen and sixty, could never
When i We carriage stopped before
the yreat eiiiranv hall door, and 1
stood on the threshold of Lorton's
< ray, a curious sensation came over
in a foreboding, but such a mixture
of sorrow and joy that I could not
understand it. I felt the shadow of
coining evil and the brightness of
coming joy. The emotion was so
strong that I felt all tho color die
from my faeo and lips: my heart beat,
ms hand • trembled. It seemed to me
that I had gone quite suddenly into
another world. Lord Latimer gave
me a very kind but stately welcome.
• •Yum look tired Miss Lovel," he
said; -you had better have a glass of
wine."
"Come with mo to my rooift, Miss
Lovel. 1 said Lady Latimer,*not seem-
ing to heed her husband's words; and
we went up tho grand staircase to-
gether. •
All, what luxury! what
'tlcnlly t nkiiowu iih Fuol
Until isso. #
The anthracite coal trade really had
no existence worthy of the name until
as late as 1820. Its actual beginning,
however, was in 1807, when one Abi-
gail Smith ran an ark loaded with coal
to ( olumbia from Wilkesbarro, and ho
continued to run several arks yearly
until 1 In 1*11 and ixll' some of
this coal found its way to Now York
by ihe way of Havre -y ti race.
I nti.l IH-Jft the entire sbijini nt from
the Wyoming valley, the largest an-
thracite com basin in the w%rld, in
any year neter exceeded 1,000 tons,
lhen there w as a great jump, and tho
trade grew its by ma ic until now: In
1820, 2n>00 tons; in IHiiO, i?,1114,817;
in 1870,7,97<*">,fiti(i; in 1880, 11,4lib270;
in 1HU0, 18,6oOf6iM. In its piv^ent
ma, i ent pi ofort • • the mil of
anthracite requires the services of 60,-
" M)*uien and bo and the number i#
increasing every year.
One more fact in this romance of
fact. That the man who discovered
anthracite coal wsi a public benefactor
goes w ithout saying; but who was he?
lu is«m,«I remember the Pennsylvania
legislature tried to appropria' • >>2,On >
to build a monument to Philip (tinier
of Carbon county as the discover--i*.
Hia right to tho title and honor beinsr
disputed, a sage le-
ought io have a disco
might as
was (iinter o
« nee. We ai
hi .claim."
The earliei
Pennsylvania
three years.
Daniel (iore,
nectieut, who
Jesse I e|| wa
grate n hous
ell have hin
or not il n
arc will in
to
said: -Wo
if coal and
no differ-
•oiu'ede to
til l<s;b" that a boato
e'uild be induced to
steam.
users of anthracite in
intedah < lint r twenty-
I'hey were < ihad iah and
black lit hs from !oa-
•Wilkoslian .
the firs I to burn it in a
fuel, and it via* not un-*
liv
nor in New York
Kmiturky Htirt;<i<>.
traveler from the So ith described
recently one of the oldc t and most
popular dishes in Kentucky which is
known as "burgoo." Il is an outdoot
concoction and many massive pots of it
are said to have sininiei . il over it hot
ndor! I w
lite statues
ired lamps,
at their
[flit or left,
as str
, holdin
of
riod,
looking
d bast-
said ••Jim, I'll raise you ten!"
these hard times, too.
And in
"Doctor, do you think my wife will
recover
"Oh, yes' 1 told her I already had
a wife picked out for you in ease sho
didn't tfet well."
•That will do " she rejoined, laugh-
ingh-. "I am so glad you will come.
Miss Uvel."
Then I went to my own room to
make some preparations, and my
mother followed ne
••It seems a strange thing, mamma,"
I said, "for Lady Latimer to want me,
ei nee! what splf
by the great w
aloft richly col
crimson flower*
swept up tho gr
neither to the right
oned to her room.
"That's a relief,'
sunk into the depths of an easy chair;
••a most blessed and unmitigated re-
lief."
• What is?" I asked wonderingly.
Ib r face crimsoned.
"•I'o get in-doors," she answered
quickly: but I felt sure that she did
not mean that when sho spoke first
Then Lady Latimer rose from her
chair. Sho took oil her hat and man-
tie.
"I prefer dressing and undressing
myself to having a maid always about
me," she said., • s iall I ring for Hil-
ton for you?"
"I have never had a maid in all my
life," I answered, thinking of the toil-
ets at home and the struggle to get
through them
• ffiat is right," sle said heartily.
I looked around .that magnificent
sleeping-room. Tho hangings wero
• ' \ • a 'i i.
carpet tif light blue velvet piled with
white (lowers: a few exquisite pictures
adorned the walls; ornaments of every
description abounded: the toilet-tables
seemed to me one bla/.e of silver and
richly cut glass: one door opened into
a bath-room superbly titt d another
into a Ixautiful boudoir, all blue and
white. A balcony ran along the win-
dows, lllle I with the lovelie-t, rarest
fire in the open at political gatherings
vase to- in Kentucky. The making or "burgoo
is thus described: In the bottom oi
magnlli- the big pot some red pepjier pods are '
thrown, then potatoes, tomatoe and
corn added; then a half dozen nice I \
dressed prairie chickens are thrown
into the pot-, and also a half do/en of
the fatte.-l
added; then
crabs and •
el.s
t lire
fari
VII I
eiear spring or
itiin th| caidrtm
varied contents ;
started. It in ti-
mer slowly for *i
superstition i
with a hickory stick inordo
tho best flavor.
ard eli
• ,
or four yo
ii tho heap
Veil water
barely to float
md then th<* fire is
Im) allowed to aim-
x hours, and an old
it it must bo stirred
ekens are
soft-shell
ing squir-
Knough
is poured
the
tO i \«• i
<>li ii4< nf I'rHiiat orlr I r,in en.
In a prehistoric cemetery receri
uncovered at Montpelffcr, l-'rar
while workmen were excavatin *
waterworks reservoir, Tiunjan sku
were found measuring 28, ill an < .
inches in circumference. The bo
which wero found with the skulls w
akso of gigantic proportions. 'I
relics were sent to tho Paris acao
and a le.arn<'d "savant," who leete
on the lind, says that they belong'* i u
a race of men between 10 and 16 i
#
lUiln't I n«l«> r«tit ii <1 11 ii in ti Nilturt-
"Yes," said the proprietor of th
barber shop, "he was a very goo
barVier, but wr had to lei him go. Ii
didn't understand the business."
••What did bo do?"
•He forgot io ay to a baldheaded
• ustom' r that hi - hair n« eded trimmin<
to-day.M
I'wo years ago." I answered: and I
then told her of tho great awo that had
fallen over the boys at tho sight of all
the magnificence. Laughingly 1 told
her how tho boys had implored mo to
marry some one with a house just liko
fliis, for their especial list* and benefit.
"There is many a truth spoken in
jest,1' said Lady Latimer; "but nover
do that, my dear; lot nothing ever
tempt you to marry for tho sake of a
CONGRESSIONAL AND LOCAL
SUMMARY.
Now* in (ionornl of Oklahoma uuil
the Indian Territory Pertaining to
the Pale Face and tho Ilod Man.
Dave Harvey says that Oklahoma
is better off as a territory.
Tickets are now sold at Kildare to
yll parts of Asia and Africa.
Rats have proved very destructive
to stored wheat in Oklahoma.
Friday last, August llrebeut was
acquitted of murder at Stillwater.
The free delivery system has been j
in use in Oklahoma City for two years.
A bale of cotton was stolen from a
farmer living near Uuthrie last week.
Oklahoma City has risen tosuchdig- I
nity that it can support a manicure I
parloi.
There is no subject «an eastern pa pea
will trip up on so soon as the question
of statehood. #
The.Chandlet News says the change
of K county's name to Kny was flat
and meaningless.
A Mr. McKennon was whipped on
the streets of Perry the other day by
a jealous wonaan.
The El Reno school board has ne-
gotiated the #15,000 bonds recently
voted. They got i 8.
The national executive board of the
Sunday School association met in Ok-
lahoma City last week.
The Watonga Republican mnkes the
ofllcial announcement that we are go- ■
ing to have a wet winter.
Rev. llvke, the missionary, has roll-
ed up his sleeves and waded into the
general llaptist revival at lWrv.
It is suggested by the Woodward
News that a territorial penitentiary
he built on the Fort Supply reserva-
tion. *
The tirst annual exhibition of the
1'erritorial Poultry association will
take place in Uuthrie the latter part
i f January. • •
Frank Hyrd and another leader of
the Chickasaws are said to be shippifig
walnut timber from the nation con-
trary to law.
The colored people of ^lUlaboma
City are ervation fund be set aside for
the erection of a building for the use
colored school.**.
Marslml Crump has given instruc-
tions t<> w ipe out the ( ook gang. Bat
his little wiper*doesn't appear to be
in working order.
Colonel II IS. Glazier, of Orlando, is
president of the new agricultural as-
sociation which was formed in Outli-
ne during lust we°k.
An expensive habit is being formed
by Oklahoma cities and towns. Is is
thfl habit of sending delegations to
Washington every winter. *
England uses the Oklahoma cedar
in the manufacture of lead pencils
Quite a shipment of cedar to the Old
Country was made recently.
There is not much game in the Ok-
lahoma markets. While Hill Cook is
abroad in the land,hunters are mighty
caretul about wandering about with
a gun.
I'nder the Dawes commission scheme
for statehood the rich tribes of < 'sages
would not be in the state of Oklaho-
ma, but the poor tribe of Arapaboen
would.
Andrew .1 .if ti Si'ii of l« iiglisher,
is <>•.' years of age, and he is getting
older every day, but there is no mem-
ber of the young crowd in Oklahoma
more active.
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURK
Economy requires that in every receipt calling
for baking powder the Royal shall be used. It
will go further anil make the food lighter, sweeter,
of finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome.'
. ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO.. 106 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
Nothing Impoaiiihle.
"Do you not wonder sometimes,"
asked a young writer of a friend,
"how 1 manage to turn out so much
poetry for the press?" •
"No," replied the friend; "ever since
I saw a man tlirfcw a double somer-
sault over eleven elephants at the cir-
cus 1 i st week, 1 liivc been of the opin-
ion thnt nothing is impossible.
Necaatar) Training.
Young lady. Rave you professors
of socialistic philosophy and Hindoo
theolog ^herc?
College ('resident. — I'in — n — no:
we havn't. Why, do you wish to
study those branches?
^ onng I ady. I wish to bccoinc a
writer of popular novels.
A Urou Act of* Cruelty. •
Why should we lie cruel to ourselves* It ts
a piece of senseless Inhumanity, for lnstnnc
for any one of us to Inflict upon his bowels
atul stomach the convulsive, uriplru. violent
an Ion of u drastic cathartic Many people
enamored of pills, powders and potions arc
continually doini this Thej srs onlj "keep*
•in-,' up Ilf uj.oiiy, |KTpet;i:it in-.' the illsturli
anco, by this ;"• •• -n--ii courts Who don't they
take Hostotter's Stomach Bitters md*|ot
thoroufbly and promptly set right? this
Kuprcm • laxative inner (tripes, never pro
duces violent efforts of any sort. Vet It Is
very effective and I rings at*out permanent
results. For liver complaint, dyspepsia, n -r
vousness. lack of vitality, rheumatic and kid-
ney complaints, ii is eminently serviceable.
In old te" and to aoi'clerate convalescence ii
is stronKly to >e tonimended Ut e it for
malaria. •
A Naerltlee to a rt.
I'epperby.—Mawson, how can you
cat lobsters and cream? It *s suicide.
Mawson. . I know it Is, Pap; but I
can't help it. I've got a hero in my
novel that does the same thing; and J
The New School of Fiction.
Gladys,—-This new book, "Maurlel'.
Martyrdom," is tiresome, like all th«
rest.
(holly dipping ton Ma wry in the
lawst chaptaw ami live happy evaw
awftcr, I suppose.
(iladys.—Oh, no! In this they mar-
ry in the llrst chapter and live unhup-
py ever after. .
A SIUrtjr in llrmlii.
"Who is that insignificant slant-
headed little duffer there, taking with
the man with the leonine head?"
"He's backyard Stripling, the fam-
ous story-te-b'r. The man with the
line bead is .1 ingleberry, author of
'Forty Ways of Preparing Buckwheat
Flour.' "
Btati or Diiio, ( itt or Toledo, i
LI i as Co I N TV. \ ',,,•
Fiuxk J. Chenkv makes oath that he h
the senl >r partner of the firm of !■' J. Che
Nr.v & ( " doing Imslnens iu the Cit> of
l ole<lo. County I State aforesaid. ' and
m'X-'.,irin u|" l)Uv Hie sum of (.ink
111 MiMKI) DOLLARS for each and everv
case of ( ATAiian that can not he eared hv
Ihe use of IIall's ('at.hku Ci iir
FRANK J. CHENEY.
hworn lt> before me aixl ul>srrll-.B<l in mv
jirnscnee this Oth day of Deiemher, A. I)
— A. W. (Jl.EAKON.
8CAI
'■ (
Notary Public.
Hull k ( utnrrli Cure is taken internally ami
"■•I 'Iii "ii the h!oo<l and inn oils Mir-
ll"' • t' ' ' t-'-iii! for testimonial'-,
F. J CHENEY & CO.,
_ Toledo, O.
tr) Sold by Druggists, t.'m*. #
Hall's Family Pills. -.'V
what the sensations
I've got to k?i
a re, •
Tlie Modem S| nixl point. .
"It is impossible."
"Nothing i.s immp ssiblc."
•• \re yon sure of I bn t?" •
"Yes. i was once a reporter on a
New York daily.
1 lis it o4c rn Unilnt
Has found 1 hilt her lit'le one• are im-
proved more by the pleasant laxative
Syrup of Figs when in need of the
laxative effect of a gentle remedy than
by any other, and that it is more ac-
ceptable to them. The true remedy,
Syrup of Fjgs is manufactured by tfce
California Fig Syrup Co., only.
Two foot ball players were killed
yesterday by a railroad train They
must have been yoUng in the business
Your old stager at foot ball would
tlinmgh a locomotive off# the track.
A tlantu Journal.
While the oilier-, are aire ting
dians for bigamy, what is the matte
with taking care of the fellows
married :<* citing their div>
in the probate court of oklahoma
In-
ho
•'Write on one side of the paper
only," remarked tin* eoitor to the po-
etical contributor: * * 11 is easier to
read and wo can rise the other tide to
write editorials on.
A
of
man named ( rave«
prominent family living at Edmond,
was arrested last week for cattle
stealing. Officers claim lie is a mem-
ber of a gang whose exploit! have*
|"I«'I1 ' I!' I e I Ml 11 inn t .1 I ' t I.I: p.I t
\ ear
'l*wo l.i il, on.- maimod for lib- and
two badly wounded is the result of a
pitched battle fought between Alva
and Eagle, and started by a number
nf drunken rowdiea James Brown,
Frank brown. -I It. Knight, < buries
Kitchen, Sam Wescot t ami a man call-
ed One Eye Taylor, while coming ,
home drunk ii^-i Sun « . ;i 'lep
uty marshal and three rangers en route
to Alva. Without provocation « r a
moment,s wnrning tiie drunken men
opened fire on the other party. A
general fnailado followed, lasting sev* ,
eral minutes. Kitchen iand .lames
brown were killed o
had liis legs shattered
while Taylor, the de|
one of the rangers
wounded. After ll
brown and Knight
given chase by the
rangers The latter returned and car-
ed for the? victims. A detachment oJ
Unite I States deputies has been dis-
patched in search of Knight and
Hi'iiwn
Im
oH'i
-> Clllllg •
i Is ulwuyu r
1 ry ll.
I wonder where the editor
ciet\ paper gets all his
licntly
of that.
points. •
Oently. I believe he has a daughter I
who works in the telephone exchange.
When ike poet sung, "One by one'
the Roses Fall he mill a grievous
error. When they once begin falling,
they fall in i iiinli i , and look like a^
shower.of pink tooth tablets.
It the llult.v is (,'ultlng Teelli.
nil well t
Mna
Wi*bu
right, Wescott
but will live,
ty marshal and
were seriously
•battle Frank
oaped, though
two remaining
Jhildrun To«.-tliliiK-
lt is an ei t !.in«- t" he it fearb s
historian than it is to be a fearless edi-
tor. The dead can't luinch buck un-
less you are defended from them.
dation to the af
lie regrets of an
■ • I tor :i te•' very |-. nit b it t^n \
help te let the other fellow down easy.
Only a trial of I'iso't Cure fur <'onnumpllon
i- nrcil I tn ei in v i nee toil tint It i« a liood
remedy for Couple, AKtliuia ami liroucliilitt.
Kicking a man when he is down is
sometimes the « nly way to make him
get up.
A history of Russia has just appear-
l in frords of one syllable. Its an*
thor bears a name of one syllabli#—
videlicet, namely, T wit, Smith It
would be a great boon to Knss'a if its
hf^tory could be done ;n buss a with-
out resorting to words a yard long and
bristling like an osage-orange hedge.
••By the way, Charley, have you
rend that book of
• I don't know what Jiook you 're
going i" name, but I 1 now T bavn t
read it, Don't you know I work in
t he public libi ary. '
tiii: uusinlss man's lunch.
Hard Work and IndiKCStion go
Ifand in Hand.
C"t" ''lilt.ili •►tlu uPiit ■ ontinttrd in. robs
tin stomal It of io e. sntv blood, and this ia
also trtu- of hard physical labor.
When i five hoise powet engine i< m^nle
to do ten Iioim powt i wotk something is
going to break. Very oflcn the hard-
votkrd man < oining from the field or the
office will 'bolt " his food iu a few min-
utes which will take bourn to digest. Thert
too, many foods are about ns useful in the
stomach i .i keg ol nails woplil he in a
file under o hiiih i. 'I'll'- ill Itseil stomach
refuses Io do its work without the pioper
stimulus w hich it ts from the blood and
lit ii- The nerves are weak and "ready
to hi'-uk," because they do not get the
nourishment th< v tetpiiie from Ihe blood,
filially tile ill-used brain is uioibidly wide
•• ik< when the overworked in#n at-
tcmptS to lind resl ill bed.
The application of common sense iu the
treatment of the stomach mid the whole
system brings t« the busy man the full en-
joyment oi life and healthy digestion when
le takes I t Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to
11'lieve a bilious stomach or aftri a too
hearty meal, and Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Dl covery t" purify, enrich ami
vitalize the blood •Tin- " Pellets "^are tiny
sugar coated pills made of liiKldy concen-
trated vegetable ingredients which relieve
the stomach of all offending matters easily
nnd thoroughly. They need only be taken
f<ii t lioit tint- t'. i 1111 the biliousness,
constipation and * lothfubiess. or torpor, of
the liver; thn the "Medical Discovery"
should be taken iu teaHpoouful tloses to in-
in" lil I and i im ii Ii it It has a
peculiar effect upon the lining membranes
of the stomach and bowels, toning up and
• (lengthening them for all time. The
whole sv'-teni frr] the effect of the pure
blood coin •iiu* thiough the body and the
nerves ate vii.tli/.cd and strengthened, not
deadened, or put to sleep, as the so called
celery compounds nnd nerve mixtures do
i.ul -ii- li' .1 ,.-1 l< <1 nit t lie f ti-ti •- v
need for health. If you suffer from iudi-
gc I ion, dysnep-ia. nervousness and any
i • th' * • li i come ftom impute blood
and disordered -lotlisch. vou can mtc
i ursrlf with l>: Pico r,olden Medical
l iscovi-iy whi'-li can be obtained at any
drug store in the country.*
"W. N. V. "Wiuflo!!, Vol. 7—50.
When Answering Advertisements KinJ
ly Mention This Paper. •
The
PO«
o« fai
have
> and
been following a hand of
horse thieves near the (*lass inoun
tains, in the Cheyenne and Arapaho!
counties, seventy miles west of lien
ncsy, captured three of the thieve*
and drove tho balance away, Ground !
ing several of them. The outlawi-
will be turned over to the authont ies. i
Mrs. Abe Campbell living near Still
water is the proud possessor of a na
live orange tree bearing fruit.
The lr. S. marshals and deputies art
. 1
cattle thieves in and around (iuthrie.
r
x. I'M E {51
I ihe Derfectcure
fo P°
SCIATICA.!
5C u
TU I
cu re a
ses
\#A- IIM/DOV, Solicitor* 1
I I. lllcU, Kan i ll
•l for Hook, Free of Charge.
1 ha nut horilies hav
surrounded for abo
i'robably they uie wa
slip his boots <
in the othordo.*
I ii J
•halt *1 in
An «
I a ho
Patents
Paienfs. Frade-Marks,
tatk:z cti?rjli. wabtotorai, d. a
DFMAN .
i >11111011 new ' i .t i STArtK
Trses PREPAID'w lywle-r- SAFE Ah'RIVAL guar- |
i • ■ > "■ o*cr HALF. 1
ti loyears'expei I«omcib
[•i.w "li«c Irir.qrr and bear belter."• S<r.
j.' i , o T\RH,i , Louisiana,Mo.,Rockport,111.
OKOPSY
• iti \ i; n • kit.
!*« - iflvpty '"i ) v It h 1 i"tfe• 4l lc Keini'illi"*
ll JVC fit- :i_'llt tC'
W. L. Douglas
OUAK1 IBTME BtBT. '
VjtJ «JPEra"*)K! NOBQUCAKINa
ts. CORDOVAN.
rrjlWIIf.! ".\HEUEOCALT
^•iyFlNECAlfiKA.MVWa
POLICE, 3 Sous.
*j2.fl.7-?80YSSCII','" fliOE?,
T ^#8^1 SEND FOR CATALOGUE
;.);i tom • Douglas,
buockton, mass.
Tea eaa ato • >oaef bv wcarfsf
W, Ii, Dcr ,:lii" $3.00 hhop,
llrrntipw, : -- l..r-- ■ t r>inlifnetnrer* o|
thitr n-i. r ■ i Irt' " ' i«r nteol'n-.
• i • iii I bi|N on Hen
I •• v.. which i n you r-aln -f hl hprlc^ann-J
mi 1.i.- •. in'# i T. .Or a'i"«s . pial euatoc#
v orfc i • fttvlit, en r 1 nnr a l V">arlrut qtitlltlrf.
eIiblv.*■ 'i| ever "Uer«#ti iWfr |>rlr«f%•
ti'-value ri- Mthi- .-!iv 'r men. Ink* no icib-
l o, I. -_'u..-.k;t3uaw', auj'i'lyyou, wo can.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
French, W. H. The Chandler Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, December 14, 1894, newspaper, December 14, 1894; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147164/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.