The Sapulpa Light. (Sapulpa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Sapulpa Light and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Somewhere close to hades
Lookout Tested Hot Lead and Had
Hia Answer Ready
“I had a lookout last »uinmrr that
knew everything." said Captain (' H.
Funcke of tbe steamer George Mtone
"You haw aeon these men who can-
not he told anything under heaven,
who have an answer ready under all
circumstances, and who were always
Just going to do a thing that they are ,
being told to do
"But yon never saw a man equal to
this lookout. He was a living carica-
ture on knowledge and Information
Solomon could not have been so wise,
nor Shakespeare so ready with an an-
swer. The mate determined to put
this man In a boat where he would
not know what to say.
“You know we hav« two lead llnea
for finding bottom; and when we can-
not ttnd one. we use the other. These
weigh about eight pounds, and In tin
butt la a hollow where tallow Is
placed, so that we may know whether
the bed is sand, clay, mud or gravel.
If the bed Is aand the anchors will
not held easily. When we test at
night It la often too dark to tell what
material la sticking to the tallow, and
th« custom Is to touch one s tongue
to IL One easily learns then whether
sand has stuck to the tallow.
“The mate secretly heated one lead
nearly to melting, and bad the look-
out touch bottom with the other. The
night was dark.
'‘ Seven fathoms.' said the lookout,
pulling up and throwing the lead on
the deck.
“The mate substituted the hot lead
for the cold one
“What Is the bottom? I asked.
“The lookout took hold of the small
end of the lead and touched his
tongue to the heated lead. Then ha
spit viciously and threw the metal on
the deck. Hut he had bla answer
ready;
I “ If you dont stop, captain, you'll
be In hades In live minutes. ’*■—De-
troit Free Press.
A SUPPLEMENTARY MESSAGE
The only high grade Baking Powdei
made at a modarate price.
Result of Boycott.
The only place In the 1‘nlted Slates
that guarantees freedom from strikes,
lockouts and labor warfare ia Hattie
Creek Mich.
The story? The work people mer-
chants. lawyers, doc tors snd other ettt-
hbs became aroused aad Indignant at
the efforts of the labor unions through-
out tbe country to destroy the busi-
ness ->f one of our largest Industries
the Post urn Cerenl Co Ltd. and at the
open threats In the official union pa
per* that the entire power of the Na
t Iona I and Htale F< deration* of Labor
waa being brought to bear to ‘ punish'
tbe Industries of Hattie Creek, and
particularly the Postum Co.
This sprung from the refusal of C.
W Post to obey the “orders" of the
unions to taae the Postum advertising
away from various papers that refused
to purchase labor of ths labor trust—
the unions.
Mr Post was ordered to Join the
unions In their conspiracy to “ruin"
and “put out of business ' these pule
llahers who had worked faithfully for
him for years and helped build up his
business. They had dona no wrong,
but had found It Inconvenient and
against their best Judgment (o buy
labor of tbe labor trust. It seems a
rule of the unions to cousplre to ruin
anyone who does not purchase from
them upon their own terms
An inkmaker or papermaker who
failed to sell Ink or paper would have
the same reason to order Post to help
ruin these publishers. Ho tbe ped
tiler In tbe street might stone you If
you refused to buy bis apples; tbe
cabman to run over you If you refused
to ride with him; the grocer order the
thrusting whet It has to sell (labor!
upon us whether or no.
Huppose an American In a foreign
city should b« chased by a mob. caught
and beaten unconscious, then his
mouth pried open and carbolic acid
I toured down his throat, then his ribs
kicked In snd his fsce well stsmped
<vltk iron nailed shoes, murdered be-
cause he tried to earn bread for his
children. By the Eternal, sir. a lleet
of American men of war would assem-
ble there, clear for action and blow
something off the face of the earth.
If reparation were not made for the
blood of one of our cttlsena.
And what answer do we make to the
appeals of the hundreds of widows
and orphan* of those Americans mur-
dered by labor unions" How do we
try to protect the thousands of Intelli-
gent citizens who. with reason, prefer
not to Join any labor union and be
subject to the tyranny of the heavily
paid rulers of tbe labor trusts?
Upon a Arm refusal by Mr Post to
Join thla criminal conspiracy a gen-
eral boycott was ordered on Grape-
Nuta and Postum alt over the coun-
try, which set the good red blood of
our ancestors in motion, bringing
forth the reply that has now passed
Into history; “We refuse to Join any
conspiracy of organized labor to ruin
publishers, nor will we discharge
any of our trusted employes upon the
orders of any labor union. If they
can make their boycott effective and
alnk our ship, we will go down with
the captain uu the bridge and in com-
mand
This aet the writers In labor papers
crazy and they redoubled their abuse
manufacturer to dlacharge certain - Finally one of tbelr official organ*
people because they did nor patronize
him. and so on to tbe ridiculous and
villainous limit of all thla boycott
aonsenae. In trying to force people to
buy what they do not want
If a man has labor to sell let him
•ell It at the best price be can get Just
as he would sell wheat, hut he has no
right to even intimate that be will ob-
struct the business, or attempt Its min
becauge tbe owner will uut purchase
of him
The unions have become so tyran
•otta and arrogant with the r despot
lam that a common eltisea who has
aome time to apare and Innocently
tblnka he has a right to put a little
paint on his own house Anda he muat
have that paint taken off and put on
again by “the union" or all aorta of
dire things happen to him. hta em
ployer Is ordered to discharge hint his
grocer la boycotted If he furnishes
him supplies, hla family followed and
Insulted snd his life made more mis-
erable than that of a black slave be-
fore the war. If be drives a nail to
repair the house nr barn the earpen
•era' union hound* him II |
pipe wrench to atop a leaking pipe
aad prevent damage to hie property!
sad the plumbers “union does things;
to him He cannot put a little tuoriar
to a loose brick on his chimney or
the brtcklajere', plasterers' or hod
carriers' union la up In arms, snd If
he nareleealy eat* a loaf of bread that
has ao "union'' label on It tbe bakers
“union proceed* to make life toiler
able for him
Ho the white elava la tied hand and
foot, unable to lift a hand to better
himself or do tbe need ft I things, with
out Aret obtaining permission from
•ome haughty, Ignorant and abusive
tyrant of aoma labor union,
It would all aoem rather like a comic
•pern If It did not rob people of tbalr
freedom, that hind of work will not
be permitted long In America
Boms smooth manager* have built
ap the labor trust la Urn last few
years, to brlnff themselvae money and
power and by managing workmen,
have succeeded la making It possible
for them la lay down tbe law in some
elites and force workmen and cttlsena
to "obey" implicitly, stripping them
right aad left of their litterHea
They have used boycotting, picket
lag. assaults, dynamiting of properly
•ad murder to enforce their orders nnd
rule the poopte They have gone far
•aougb to order the president to re
move certain rltlseas from office bo
causo tbe “ualoas" wares t pleased
That means they propose to make
the law of the union* replace the law
af this government and the union lead
•re dominate even the chief Ksneu
tie*.
Thle la • government of and for the
people and so organisation nr trust
shell displace It Bui the unions try
H every now aad thou lad by desper
n»e man an shown la (hwtr defame of
law and support of lawbreakers
The “aal«n* record of a**auMa
crippling of men snd even women end
children, destruction of property and
murder of Americas eltisens during
the pact two years la perhaps ten.
came out with a largo double column
In denunciation of Hattie Creek, call-
ing It "a running sore on the face of
Michigan." because It would not be-
come "organized'' and pay In dues to
tbelr labor leaders The usual coarse,
villainous epithets common to labor
union writers were Indulged In.
The result was to weld public sen-
timent In Hattie Creek for protection.
A citizens' association was atartad,
and mans meetings held. Good citi-
zens who happened to be members of
local unions, In some cases quit the
unions entirely for there la small need
of them there.
The working people of Hattie Creek
are of the highest order of American
mechanics. The majority are not
union members, for practically all of
the manufacturers have for years de-
clined to employ union men because
of disturbances about eleven years
ago, and the union men now In the
city are among the best citizens.
No city In the state of Michigan
pays as high average wages as Hattie
Creek, no city of lt« slae la as pros-
P« roua, and ao rfty baa ao large a pro-
portion of the bast grade of mechanics
who own their own homes
Mo the work people mussed together
with Ike other rltlaens of the organ!-'
sal ion of Ike Citizens' Aaa'n with the
following preamble aad eoastltutlon:
Whereas. From l»l to taut ihe
strikes Instigated by labor unions In
Hattie Creek resulted In the deatruc
tlon of property and loan of large
sums of money In wagea that would
have been eapended hero. and.
Whereas, These acts caused serious
damage to tbe city and la a market
way delayed its progress at that time;
and.
Whereas, Nines the yoar I>94 the
rttisena have been enabled, by public
sen!Intent, to prevent the recurrence
of strikes and labor union disturb
ant es which have been prevalent also
where, and,
Whereas The employers of thla city
have steadfastly refused to plate the
management of tbelr huotneae under
the control of labor unions, but have
maintained the highest etandartf of
wages paid under like conditions any
where In the Called Mtatee, nnd here
by unanimously declared their Intent
to continue anch pulley, and the *n
ployes uf this city, a large percentage
of whom own homes and have fatal
Ilea reared and educated under coadl
tlons of peace and the wall earned
prosperity of steady employment, have
steadfastly maintained their right as
free American citizen* to work with
ont Ihe dictation and tyranny of labor
union leaders, the biller eaperloare of
the post offering sufficient reason for
a determined stand fur freedom and,
Wbereaa. The attitude of the rMl
tens on this subject has luma the
means of preserving peaceful -ondl
tlons and continuous prosperity, m
marbed contrast tn tbe conditions *«
let Ins In other cities suffering from
the dictation of trade# unionism, It la
t isrefvre
ttesolved Thai the continuance of
peace aad prosperity In Hattie Creek
can be mnlntataad sad tbe destruction
5^ST£rrS51 ,T —
wgf We are In a horrible period of
of all our people, by tbo format Ion of
lethargy, which permits as t« stand
Idly by while aur American cttlsena
are abused crippled and murdered in
d'rswn* and hundreds hy an orasnira
tlon or trust, having for Its purpose,
a CHI*
I Assorts! ion
CONRTITUTK'N.
Article 1,*- Mam*
Article I Oh ter is
Flrat -Ta iaeure, sa far as possible.
a permanent condition of peace, pros-
perity and steady employment to the
people of Hattie Creek.
tacoad—To eh ergot irally assist In
maintaining law and order at all times
and under all conditions.
Third—To protect Ha members In
their rights to manage their property
and to dispose of their labor in a legal,
lawful manner without restraint or to-
terferenre.
Fourth—-To Insure and permanently
maintain fair, Just treatment, one with
another. In all the relations of life
Fifth—To preserve the saluting
right of any capable person to obtain
employment and well hla labor, without
being obliged to Join any particular
church, secret society, labor union or
any other organization, and to support
all such persons in their efforts to re-
sist compulsory methods on the part
of any organized body whatsoever.
Sixth—To promote among employ-
er* a spirit of fairness, friendship and
dealre for the beat interests of their
employes, and to promote among work-
men the spirit of Industry, thrift, faith-
fulness to their employers and good
citizenship.
Seventh—To ao amalgamate the
public sentiment of all of the beat
citizens of Hattie Creek, that a guar
anfee can be given to tha world of a
continuance of peaceful condltlona.
and that under such guarantee and
protection manufacturers and capital-
ists can be Induced to locate their busi-
ness enterprlaea In Battle Creek.
Then follows articles relating to
membership, officers, duties, etc., etc.,
etc.
This constitution haa been signed
hy tbe great majority of representa-
tive citizens. Including our workpeo-
ple.
A number of manufacturers from
other cities, where they have been
suffering all aorta of Indignities, in
convenience and losses from the gen-
eral hell of labor union atrlkes. pick-
eting, assaults and other Interfer
•now, proposed to move, proving
they could be guaranteed protection.
The subject grew In Importance un-
til It has reached a place where abso-
lute protection can be guaranteed by
the eltisens of Hattie Creek on the
following bread and evenly balanced
terms which guarantees to the work-
man and to the manufacturer fair-
ness. Justice, steady work and regular-
ity of output.
The newcomlng manufacturer
agrees to maintain the standard rate
of wage paid elsewhere for like serv-
ice, under similar conditions, the rate
to be determined from time to time
from well authenticated reports from
competing cities. Th# tabulated wage
reports Issued by the Government
Department of Commerce and laibor
can also he used to show ths standard
rata, and H ia egpactcd later on that
this government bureau will furnish
weekly report* of Ike labor market
from different centers, so that ths
workman when he la ready to sell bla
labor and lbs employer when he |a
ready lo buy. may each have reliable
Information as to the market or ruling
prlcw.
The newcomlna manufacturer also
agrees to maintain tha sanitary and
hygienic condltlona provided for by
the atate laws and to refrain from any
lockouts to raduca wagea below tbs
standard, reserving to himself ths
right to discharge any employ* for
nauas
Tha Cttlsena' Association on Ha part
agrees to furnish, In such numbers as
It la possible to obtain, flrat-elaas
workmen who will contract to soli
their labor at the standard price for
atirh period as may bo Axed upon,
agreeing not to alrlks. picket, assault
other workmen, destroy property, or I
do any of the criminal acta common
to labor unionism. Ba> h workman re
serving to himself ths right to quit
worh for cause, and the Cltlaena' As
soclatlon further pledges Its meat
hers to use Its associated power lo
enforce the contract* between em
ployer and employe, and to id *n
insane lo uphold tha law at all times.
The new Industries locating In Hat
He (‘reek will not start under any sort
of labor union domination whaiso
ever, but will make Individual cog-
tracts with each employe, those con
tracts being fair and equitable and
guaranteed on both aides
Thus from the abuses of labor
unions and their toean# effort* to ruin
everyone who doe# not “obey“ has
evolved thla plan which r*pi*. ** the
old condltlona of Injustice, lockouts,
strikes, violence, loss rtf money and
property, and ffeneral Industrial war
fare, and Inaugural** an era of perfect
balance and fairness hc<w.,.n Mffl
ployer and employe, a sternly eonttnn
anc* of Industry and consequent pro#
pertly Tha entire community pledged
by public eegtlment and private act to
restore ta each man hi* ait' lem right
to "peace, fro iom and lb* pursuit of
happtn*-*# “
Other cities will be driven to protect
th*lf workpeople merchant* and rttf
sons as welt a* their industries from
tbe blight of strikes violence gnff the
losses brought ua by lakwr uti <al*m
Governor Ferguson Sent Message to
Assembly on Quarantine Matters
GUTHRIE Governor Ferguson
sent to the legislature a supplementary
lueasagw containing an opinion given
the governor by Attorney General Hl-
mona, to the effect that the. govern-
ment is supreme in dealing with mat-
ters in the Osage Indian reservation,
and therefore the Oklahoma legisla-
ture haa no authority whatever to pass
a cattle quarantine or any other meas
urea affecting that Indian nation. Gov-
ernor Ferguson nays that the organic
act of the territory deals very plainly
on the subject and no doubts remain
relative to the governments jurisdic-
tion over all matters there. His sup-
plementary racs.-iag#, therefore, dis-
countenances any quarantine legisla-
tion that will include the Osage In-
run amuck, by adopting the Dattla (,lan country. Both the Mcott bill in
Creek plan." hut this city offers in-1 *h® senate and the Taylor bill In the
Calumet
Baking
Powder
WORKING A DIAMOND DRILL
Gems Used in Making Deep Borings
to Determine Formation
From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
"Three large diamonds are set on
the outside of a piece of steel piping
dustrial peace now. with cheap coal house do Include that nation, aad the 110 ntaks diamond drills." said T. A.
and good water, Arst-class railroad members have persistently voted not
facilities and the best grade of fair, lo eliminate the Osage country. The
capable and peaceatde mechanics
known.
D. tails given upon Inquiry of tha
"Secy, of the Citizens' Ass a."
IdentlAcatlnn.
The public should remember that
there are a few labor unions conducted
on peaceful lines and In proportion aa
they are worthy, they have won es-
teem, for we, as a people, are strongly
In sympathy with any right act that
has for its purpose better conditions
for wag.< workers. Hut we do not for-
get thst we seek the good of all snd
not those a.one who belong to some
organization, whereas even the law
abiding unions show undeniable evi-
dences of tyranny and oppression when
they are strong enough, while mnny
of the unions harbor and encourage
criminals In their efforts to force a
yoke of slavery upon the American
people. As a public speaker lately
said: “The arrogance of the English
King that roused the Aery eloquence
of Otis, that Inspired the Immortal
declaration of Jefferson, that left War-
ren dying on the slopes of Bunker
Hill, waa not more outrageous than
tbe conditions that a closed shop
would force upon the community.
government agents are now receiving
bids at Pawhuaka, the capital of the
Osage oouutry for pasture' leases on
the lands covering a two-year period.
These leases are contracted by the in-
terior department anil bring to the In-
diana an Income of f-luu.000 annually.
MARKET REPORTS
COTTON
Galveston Spots
I-ow ordinary, 3 10-16; ordinary.
4 1-16; good ordinary, 5 5-16: low mid-
dling. 6 3-16; middling. 6 13-10: goo 1
middling. 7 3-16; middling fair. 7 9 10.
New Origans
Ordinary. 4 3-16; good ordinary.
5 8 16; low middling, G 4-16; middling,
6 13-16; good middling, 7 1-16.
LIVE STOCK
Chicago
CATTLE - Good to prime steers
|.V4<»06.2O; poor to medium. 93 609
6.3*; stockera and feeders, 13 2619
__ ___ 4.36; cows, |l 260 4 25; heifers. »2.00
These men burst Into rebellion when ©s on, bulls. 92 00 0 3 90 calves 92 75
,k„ v,-_ -..a —* .---* *—*----
HOOS- Mixed and butchers. 14 65©
4.76; food to choice heavy. 94 704f
4*0; rough heavy, 94.5504.66; light.
the king did but touch their pockets.'
Imagine If you can their Indignant pro-
test had he sought to prohibit or
restrict their occupation or determine
the conditions under which they
should earn their livelihood." snd to
assault, beat and murder them, blow
up their houses and poison their food
if they did not submit.
The public should also remember
that good, true American citizens ran
be found In the unions and that they
deprecate tbe criminal acts of their
fellow members, but they are often In
bad company.
Halt only hurts sore spots. So th*
honest, law abiding union man Is not
hurt when the criminals are de-
nounced, but when you hear a union
man “holler" because tbe facts aro
made public, be has branded himself
as either one of the lawbreakers or
a sympathizer, and therefore with the
mind of the lawbreaker, and likely to
become one when opportunity offers.
That la one reason employers decline
to hire such men.
Peterson, of Spokane, Wash. “These
stones are valuable, weighing from 3
to 9 or 10 karats each and worth from
160 to 975 a karat Hy revolving the
pipe under great pressure, the dia-
monds grlad through the hardest for-
mations and make a core the size of
Ihe inside of the pipe. On the bot-
tom of the drill Is a conical device
which when the drill Is pulled up
I closes and bring* the core to (be- sur-
1 face, where It can be laid out and
examined by chemists and mineralo-
gists. Holes are drilled sometimes
to a depth of several thousand feet,
and after tbe Aral 1.000 feet It Is a
very oostly operation. 94 to !'• a foot.
The pipe is made of ten foot lengths,
and when a core ten feet loug is drill-
ed out. It Is brought to the surface.
In this way the experts can leant al-
most to a certainty the exact forma-
tion of the earth lo any de-lred depth
mil ran tell whether It would pay to
sink a mine shaft Tests are made
every 100 yards or so. for the veins
>r ore delate from a straight line, sod
within a very short distance from a
worthless hole ntay be a rich pocket
>f valuable metal."
SPREADING THE
NEWS BROADCAST.
A short time ago inquiry cam# from
the union force* to know If Mr Post
would “keep still" If they would call
off the boycott on Postum and Grape-
Nuts.
This la th# reply; "The labor trust
has seen St to try to rule our business
because we would not Join Its criminal
Conspiracy. w*« are plain American
citizens and differ from tha labor
union plan In that w# do not fore#
people to strike, picket, boycott, as-
sault, blow up property or commit
murder
We do not pay thugs |2<t to break la
the ribs of any man who tries to sup-
port his family nor f9o for an eya
knocked out.
Wo try to -how our plain, honest
'■'•Sar i fur and Independent R»pa
workmen by paying tha hlghost wag*s *n English pope ha* been one
In ths stats. I th* fancies of liction in i m but u
W# have a steady, unvarying re-
spect for the law abiding, peaceable
94 f.5® 4 60.
HHEKP Good to choice wether*,
14 90© 6 60; western sheep. 94 30©
6 50; western lambs, 94 30©7 40.
Kansas City
TATTLE — Choice export and
dressed beef steers. 950010575; fair
to good, 93 50©4 65; western fed
steers. 9.1 5005.40; Stockers snd feel-
ers. 92.7504 10: southern steers, 91 25
©160 southern cows. 9'.’2503 35;
heifers. 92 7504 25; bulls. 92 5O03 7U;
calves. 93.00 06.60.
HOGS Heavy. 94 7504 63: pack
era. 94.6041 1.75; pig* and llghta. ff.90
© 4 >0
SHEEP Western lambs, fr> on*r
7.36; west*-™ sheep, 94 2605.5V;
shirkers and feeders, 93 5005.50.
CASH GRAIN
Chlcage
WHEAT-No 2 red, fl IB; No. J
red. 91 1001 16; No 2 hard. 91 1.10
I 16: No. 3 hard, 910601.14; No. 1
new soft, 91 1>.
COItN No 2. 4.1c; No 2 while 4
No, 3 yellow, 43041c.
HATH No. 2 mixed. 90c; No
Kansas City
WHEAT No 9 hard, 91 A701 10
No .1 hard, II 060106; No I red
II 1101 14: No. 9 red. II <>10111,
mixed, 41c; No. 3 while, 440 fir; No
3 white, 44c
OATH No 3 mixed lip; No 9
mixed. :i0r; No. 3 white, ,11c; No 3
whit*. 300.11c.
That Dodd’s Kidney Pills cured hia
Diabetes. Aftar long suffering Mr.
0. Cleghorn found a permanent re
lief In the Great American Kidney
Remedy.
Port Huron. Mich . Jan 30tb — (Hpe-
clall—Tortured with Diabetes and
Hladdcr Disease from which he could
apparently get ao relief. Mr O Cleg
born, a bricklayer, llvtag at 119 bot-
tler Hr, this city, has found a com-
plete and permanent cure In Dodd a
Kidney Pill* and In his gratitude he
la spreading the news broadcast.
“Dodd's Kidney Pills made a man of
me," Mr Cleghorn aaya. "1 was a
sufferer from Diabetes and Bladder
Disease, 1 waa so bad I could do no
work and the pain was something
terrible. I could not get anything to
help me till I tried Dodd a Kidney
Pllla. They helped me right from the
Hr-it and now I am completely cured.
I have recommended Dodd'* Kidney
Pllla to all my frlcnda and they have
'<>und them all that ia claimed fur
them."
Dodda Kidney Pllla cure ill Kldrev
Ills from Rackache to Hright'a Jus-
*•»*#- They never fall to cure Hheu-
mstlam.
A woman con-ddera her elf a natur-
lof# financier when ahe goe* over
a dollar more than she made It tha
brat time.
union man and a moat earneat desire
to ass him gala power #aough to
purge th# union* of their criminal
practices, that have brought down upon
them the righteous denunciation of a
long Buffering and outrage-1 public, bat
we will not fawn, truckle, bend the
knsc, wear the hal#d <oilar of while
slavery, the union label nor proailtul*
our American citizenship tinder 'or-
der*' uf any labor trust
You offer lo ramova the restriction
on our business and with "union ' gold
chohe th« throat and atilt tha vot«e
rale-d In atern d#nun> la'hie of th#
despotism which tramples b*e#ath an
Iron shot heel th# freedom of our broth
ora,
You would sag ua with a silver bar
and mnffiu th# appeal to th# American
people to harken tu tbe erlee for
bread of the little children whose
faithful fa'h<ra were beaten to death
while striving to earn fund for th#m
Your boycott mar perhaps so-reed
In throwing our people out of worh
•ml driving ua from business hut you
cannot wr#n< h from ua that priceless
Jewel our fathers fought far sad wtH#h
I every true son guards with hla Ufa
I Therefor*, speaking for our work
people and ouraclv**, the infamous
offer la declined."
PORT CM CEREAL CO.. LTlA
Not# hy Publisher
1b. Pnst-im Company hare a
•anooti' i men'* of fa- •
pie*. Brn li pa# doe* r
carry alth it aui editor!
yi-ariy
unpot
r» g*e fc*
>d princf.
dNtrlly
l- >■!**.
more than doubtful whether It will
ever lie a tact again The Aral and
‘■*t English pontiff was Heeled aa
long agn aa December 4. 1164, Nlcho
la* Hr*ah«p#ar** wa* Itorn 'he stm of
a laborer at I .angler near Ml Alban*
and lived a* Adrien IV, to b«< on*
of Ihe most powerful and assertive
of ibe pop#* If was h# who com
palled lb* emperor. Frederick Her
heruean lo hold hta stirrup, and when
he riled in 1159 he wa* ahnut Itt es
commitment* lb* emperor It was
Adrian |V alao who blcaa*<| and au
1 burlzed he virtue of the awppo»i-ii
papal Jurisdiction over all btlenda hi*
*4d »ov*reigrt, Henry II a, rsaulve lo
conquer Ireland.
A Remarkable Temp
Doubt lea* the most reoiarkaM*
tomb m the world I* the Tomh of the
Eleven Thousand Virgins The
| thrruaend* of lam#* her# Interred are
iho*** of Pt Ursula and the •liter* of
her order The tomh detea hark Itt
the sixth century after Christ Th#
•■owe* are of tattoo* shape* and at**s
Retail Cast 0*el#ra Want legislation
fit rtlffir t he retail rn*| dealers
rtf the territory rinsed a meeting here
which wa* he'd for the purpose of
asking legislation envertna the *hort
age of rnal car# delivered hv railroad
A ieglalatlc* mmmtti
waa appointed Thla committee »m
neb for rate* for retail dealers, re
autre-ut of er-al receipted for at th»
Tbe aaaoclttlng will m**‘
Defies Tims.
One of (he moat beautiful women In
\merle* doAes the ravages of time hy
"Duply k- aping h«r blood puriAr-l with
Dr t aide- II * (laxative) Myrup t'cp-
‘-Iti It will do the same for you. If
taken at the least sign of howel, liver
| or atomach trouble. It will prevent all
klaila of slckneaa. keep your clr< illa-
tion clear, ami your *kln and com-
plexion a* freah and pure as In child
I horrd Hold by all druuglata at 60c and
91 60. Money hack If It fails
A boy la old enough lo he welcome
uf I in ihe neighbor girl's parlor long be-
'* |f°rr hla slater thinks he la olr| enough
to all in tbe parlor a' home
Won't Turn Loo**
I Inxlat ua asying that Hunts
Lightning oil takas hold quicker and
lets go Blower of sobs*, pain* and
•'•re place* than any liniment I aval
It Just won t turn luu*# till
you rw wall," *
I never have * little ache but what
I aloah It on
And ere I get Ihe txdtle corked that
llllla ache la gone."
C. W Jackson.
Marble Hill Mo
36 and 6bc per bottle,
mors he lrle« to niuke people think
he has been deeply wrongotl In aoma
love affair,
the living. Inn
ali?•# «"• era,,Uteamwao,
ZImRwI* r> » ■'<»■ .-11-, hmm!
r rrtz\
* < ■ (■.!•*. 1 M,ii I* I** .. *•#•*
T»l*0n Ok!.,
if* fa* z-awtteatln*.
D»n unlike other object* in nature
•ta* the closer you g»|
Mm.
D'-n l you ho w tbs* D#han*.» afacnw
d#e» b, log nImioIu'Hv aup< Clor tn
«|«V other, la put Up IS OIMI. • •» h. ,
and #*-il* af asm- prt— *a ||>
own- * packages uf other kln-lef
'>»»*t hgn
*"t la a crop of
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Irelan, O. M. The Sapulpa Light. (Sapulpa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1905, newspaper, February 3, 1905; Sapulpa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1477581/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.