The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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Recommended by
Prominent Physicians
and Chemists
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Perfect in Quality
Economical in Use
Moderate in Price
CENTURY'S TIN IN ALASKA
Deposit of Cassiterite 25 Miles Long
by Ten Miles Wide
H. W. Hammond has recently re-
turned from the tin fields of Alaska,
and is enthusiastic over the future of
tin mining in that territory. He says
that the placer deposits of tin ore, or
cassiterite, near Cape Prince of
Wales, are spread over an area of
twenty-five miles long and ten miles
wide.
"In this field," he says, "there is
enough placer tin in sight to equal
for a century the present world out-
put of 97,000 tons annually. Outcrop-
pings of the ore from which these
placer deposits have come have been
located at various points in the York
mountain range, to the eastward, but
thus far the main ledges have not
been uncovered. The placer fields
themselves are so large, however,
and so easily worked that quartz
mining is not likely to be necessary
or advisable for decades to come."—
San Francisco Bulletin.
When a man ig devoted to his wife
she is generally devoted to having
him devoted to her.
Good News for Alt.
Bradford, Tenn., Oct. 23d.—(Spe-
cial.)—Scientific research shows Kid-
ney Trouble to be the father of so
many diseases that new3 of a discov-
ery of a sure cure for it cannot fall
to be welcomed all ovei1 the country.
And according to Mr. J. A. Davis of
(his place Just such a cure is found in
Dodil's Kidney Pills. Mr. Davis says:
"Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that is
claimed for them. They have done me
more good than anything I have ever
taken. I had Kidney Trouble very
bad and after taking a few boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills I am completely
cured. I cannot praise them too
much."
Kidne'y Complaint -develops into
Bright's Disease, Dropsy, Diabetes,
Rheumatism and other painful and
fatal diseases. The safeguard ts to
cure your kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills when they show the first symp-
tom of disease.
Henry Labouchero of London has
been discussing in his paper the start-
ling topic, "How to Thrash a Wife."
The brilliant cynic is outspoken as
usual-y He holds that even the best
of wievs at times stand in need of
correction, but advises that the mat-
ter "should never be undertaken with-
out care and deliberation." Canes,
pokers and other similar instruments
are held to be dangerous, but "Labby"
strongly intimates that a strap may
be used to advantage.
TORTURING HUMOUR.
Body a Mass of Sores—Treated by
Three Doctors but Grew Worse
—Cured by Cuticura for 75c.
"My little daughter was a maes of
sores all over her body. Her face
was eaten away, and her ears looked
as if they would drop off. I called in
three doctors, but she grew worse.
Neighbors advised Cuticura, and be-
fore I had used half of tho cake of
soap and box of ointment the sores
had all healed, and my little one's
skin was as clear as a new-born
babe's. I would not be without Cuti-
cura again if It cost five dollars, in-
stead of sever)t}'-fiv0 cents, which is
all it cost us to cure our baby. Mrs.
0. J. Steese, 701 Coburn St., Akron,
Ohio."
I do not wish to treat friendships
daintily, but with the very best cour-
age. When they are real they are not
glass threads or frostwork, but the
solidcst thing we know.
1JSE TITJfi FAMOUS
Rrd Cro«s Ball RIuc. Lurtfe 2-oz. pnelcajro 5
ccnta. Tlie Rusa Company, South Bend, Ind.
Lots of people with no relatives
whatever occasionally pay visits to
their ifncles.
JUDGE HAINER FINDS WAY OUT
It takes a certain amount of'.skill to
pick a lock, but anybody ean' pick a
nuarrel. - ^ '
Thinks He Can Sccure a Legal Grand
Jury
PAWNEE: Judge B. T. Hainer, who
is now holding court here, has dis-
covered still another way to secure
what he believes to be a legal grand
jury, in the face of the Phillips de-
cision. After quashing the indictments
returned by the last grand jury, he
ordered a new jury panel drawn from
the regular jury box, as made up from
the poll books, citing as his authority
the section in the Oklahoma statutes
of 1895, which reads:
"If the grand jury is discharged by
the allowance of a challenge to tho
panel, whole panel, or if after such
discharge of a grand jury, or if after
such discharge a new indictment be-
comes requisite by reason of an arrest
of judgment, or by the setting asldo of
or sustaining a demurrer t6 an indict-
ment, or from any other cause in
the opinion of the court another grand
jury may become necessary, the court
may in its discretion order that an-
other grand jury be summoned, and
the court may, to that end, forthwith
make an order that such jurors be
drawn from the jury box by the clerk,
sheriff and county clerk, and may
make such further orders as may bo
proper to obtaiti another grand jury
In the manner before provided, at and
during that term of court."
Tills is officially stated to be the
first time that this section has been
made use of since the Philips decision.
The quashing of indictments affected
about twenty federal prisoners, in-,
eluding Norris Watkins, the alleged
slayer of Joseph Haigler, and a num-
ber of territorial -prisoners, includ-
ing James Stevens, indicted for the
murder of Clare Stewart, a young
rough rider in this city.
JAIL DELIVERY AT MANGUM
Three Prisoners Overpower the Jail-
er and Make Escape
MANGUM: Three of the four
prisoners confined in the county jail
here made their escape. The three
who escaped were C. E. Moss and W.
B. Rinehart, both of whom had been
indicted for grand larceny, Sind E. E.
Garvey, who was awaiting examin-
ation by the grand jury on the charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
tenses. A. E. Templin, charged with
forgery and burglary, went downstairs
with the others, but decided not to
leave.
Mrs. S. E. Nelson, wife of the sher-
iff, is carried on the books of the
county jailer, but all of the work
has actually been done by John Raney,
a trusty. When Raney took the men
their supper he ordered them into
their cells, as usual, and locked them
in with the lever on the outside of
the cage. It appears, however, that
one of the prisoners kept his door far
enough ajar so that the bolt did not
slip into the slot, a fact which Raney
says he did not notice at the time.
As soon as Raney was inside the
cage the man whose door was open
rushed out. He opened the doors to
the other cells and the men over-
powered Raney, took possession of the
keys arid walked out at their leisure.
Classification of Lands in Beaver
GUTHRIE: The school land office
is still at work on the classification of
the lands in Beaver county, and there
are now three appraisers in the field,
appraising the lands in that county
Such as they find to be good agricul-
tural land will be allowed to be divid-
ed up by the lessees, if they desire,
into half or quarter section tracts. But
all the lessees in the county will be
allowed to hold section leases, and
where the land is fit only for grazinc
purposes, to hold larger tracts if they
desire. Lands that are classed a3
purely grazing land will be kept in
section tracts, and in no case will th"
lessees be allowed to divide such land
into quarter sections, even if they de-
sire to do so.
JERRY SIMPSON DEAD.
Ex-Congressman and Noted Character
of Kansas Passes Away
WICHITA, KAN.: Former Congress-
man Jerry Simpson died at St. Francit
hospital, at this place, from anourisrr
of the aorta.
He had been hovering betewen life
and death for ten days, tho end having
been looked for almost hourly during
that time. At the bedside were Mrs.
Simpson, the only child of the couple,
Lester Simpson of Roswell, N. M.,
with his wife's son.
Mr. Simpson was conscious up to
five minutes before death. The end
came without a struggle.
The ex-congressman's last illness
began at the time of his final cam-
paign for congress.
In spite of failing health he con-
tinued his business activity, working
as an agent for the De freest-Draper
Land company of Chicago and operat-
ing an extensive ranch near Roswell.
Six months ago his condition became
such that he went to Chicago to con-
sult a specialist, who pronounced his
malady hopeless. From that time on
he continued to grow weaker, until
finally compelled to abandon business.
He was brought to the hospital here
September 21, The time for the
funeral has not been fixed. The Scot-
tish Rite Consistory of Wichit^, of
which Mr. Simpson had been a mem-
ber will have charge. Burial will take
place in Wichita. He held member-
ship, also, in the Masonic Blue Lodge
at Medicine Lodge, Kansas. He was
not affiliated with any church. His
estate is valued at $10,000.
It remained for Punch to remark
that the Mikasa showed its disgust
with the peace terms by committing
hari kari.
The reason some men get married
is because they are tired supporting
themee'"—
A new *10 counterfeit bill has made
ts appearance. Be careful, if you get
it, not to try to work it off on the
poor butcher.
Abdul Hamid has paid one of his
debts promptly, as a British cruiser
was at hand to guarantee the correct-
ness of the bill.
The able foreign correspondent
knows a sensation when he sees one.
He cables that a Frenchman has been
wounded in a duel.
If amassing wealth is not a com-
pletely satisfying life job Uncle Rus
sell Sage would be glad to have Mr.
Rockefeller tell what is.
"One must go away from home to
hear the news," says a cynical philos-
opher. This is not calculated to make
tome popular with women.
As to James J. Pappatheodorokou-
mountourgeototolous, he must be the
one referred to in the song, "There's
a Name That's Never Spoken."
Andrew Lang says there are In the
English language sixty words for
which no rhymes can be found. This
is encouraging, as far as it goes.
The alleged Pat Crowe, alleged kid- t
naper, threatens to make trouble for '
Fomebody. We have a presentiment I
that he intends to go on the stage. I
Bubonic plague has appeared again
but this time in Africa. It is really
surprising what a hard time it has to
get a landing in places where people
wash.
Trees In Suburban Roads.
The planting of rows of trees in
suburban roads began in 1S75. In
France the custom came into vogue
during tho Revolutionary eras—1770
and 1848—and were known as "Trees
of Liberty." They were cut down in
1850, when riots ensued.
Lifting the Hat.
The custom of lifting the hat dates
lack to the age when knighthood was
In flower. Knights never appeared In
public except in full armor, but in the
company of friends they removed the
helmet, signifying, "I am safe among
friends "
Mean Joke on Recently Married Member
Christmas in Scandinavia.
In Scandinavia Christmas is cele-
brated in Its literal sense of "peace on
earth, good will toward men"; the
courts are closed, quarrels are ad-
justed and old feuds forgotten. It 1
the home of the famous Yule log.
Large Sale of Razors.
A Sheffield (England) writer, in
commenting on the desirability of the
American market for razors, declares
that more razors are bought in Ameri-
ca for each man than in any country
of the world.
Prank of Club Fellows Cot
Thomas Lyman Into Exceed
Ingly Hard Position From
Which to Escape.
"I never wear a dress suit if I can
help it," said Thomas Lyman of Ap-
pleton. "A short time after I was mar-
ried I attended a stag function given
by a club of which I was a member.
Every member was pledged to get me
into some sort of domestic difficulty
if possible, for the idea of my becom-
ing a benedict had not impressed the
boys to any great extent. It was a
full dress affair and I went with an
expanse of snowy shirt front which
was immense.
"After everything else had been
done the boys asked me to sing a
comic song. I was supported by two
of my fellow club members, who
affectionately put their arms around
me, but at the time I thought noth-
ing of this. The affair broke up at
an early hour and I went home to
bed. The next thing I knew the sun
was streaming In and my wife was
holding up my shirt In what was al-
most a frenzy.
"Tom Lyman, where were you last
night?" she demanded.
" 'Down to the club,' I replied, won-
dering what was coming.
"With a scorn too deep for utter-
ance she pointed an accusing finger
at the bosom of that shirt. To my
horror I discovered that It was liter-
ally covered with writing in what ap-
peraed to be a feminine hand. More
than ten different girls' names were
written there, together with little bits
of Idiocy such as, 'Whose ducky are
you?' 'How would you like to spoon
with me?' and a lot more of the same
sort.
"Well, you can figure out how much
of a chance I had. It took the per-
sonal statement of every man who
attended the stag to substantiate my
story to my wife, and even at that 1
believe she still thinks something Is
wrong. I am trying to avoid a repet-
ition of such an affair, and have de-
cided to wear no more writing tablets
In the form of dress shirts. I have
also given up my membership in that
festive club."—Milwaukee Sentinel.
Doesn't it make you sad to think
that somewhere in this wide world a
tjrkey is fattening himself up so as
to adorn your dinner table on Thanks-
giving day?
King Peter of Servia has sent his
son to St. Petersburg to learn to be a
soldier. Peter must be one of those
who think that the world has had its
last great war.
French savants say "kissing is un-
safe." You bet it is. We know a man
who kissed a girl and immediately
bound himself to pay her board for
the rest of her life.
A fashion writer tells in one of the
New York papers how old dresses can
be made to look like new. Now we
know how New York manages to put
up such a showy front.
There was a fight in the Austrian
reichsrath the other day because
Baron Sternberg threw a glass of
water at Herr Wolff. Herr Wolff
doubtless belongs to the anarchistic
group.
King Edward is trying to make cro-
quet fashionable and has become quite
an expert at it. In a few years we
shall hear of Edward sitting in a cor-
ner playing checkers with the
seneschal.
Dr. Dillon Bronson speaks for the
man of years, who has reached "sym-
metry and sanity" In business. Prob
ably to avoid any offer of a joint de-
bate with Dr. Osier, Dr. Bronson
avoids figures.
A Chicago couple announces that
they want to. name their new baby
Prudentia, if nobody objects. If
you have any objections to interpose;
tneak up promptly, or else forever
Iter hold your peace.
Our Great
Sensational Sale
=======WE HAVE PURCHASED ABOUT —
Worth of Dry Goods, Notions, Etc.,
from Max Herskowitz, wholesale
dealer of Oklahoma City, at this auction sale, at about 50c on
the dollar. These goods are all brand new and seasonable and
we will sell them at the following prices:
Men's Linen Collars, usually Bold at 16o, our price....3o
Men's black and fancy Seeks, usually sold at lOo
per pair, our price 60
Men's black and fanoy Socks, usually sold at 25o
per pair, our prioe 12o
Ladies' black and fancy Hose, usually sold at 35o
per pair, onr price 19o
Ladies' black and fancy Hoso, usually sold at lOo
per pair, our price 80
Ladies'black and fancy Hose, usually sold at 15o
a pair, our prioe 80
Ladies' black and fanoy Hose, usually sold at 25o
a pair, our prioe 12o
Ladies' blaok and fancy Hose, usually sold at 85o
a pair, our price 19o
Misses' and boys' black and fancy Hose, usually
sold at 10c per pair, our price _.8o
Misses' and boys' blaok and fanoy Hose, nsually
Bold at 15oa pair, our price 80
Misses' and boys' blaok and fanoy Hose, usually
sold at 25o a pair, our price 12o
Misses' and boys' black and fancy Hoso, usually
sold at 98c per pair, our price _19o
Child's blaok and fanoy Hose, usually sold at lOo a
pair, our prioe 80
Child's blaok and fancy Hose, usually sold at 15o a
pair, our price 80
Child's black and fanoy Hobo, usually sold at 25o a
pair, our prioe 12o
Men's Overalls, usually sold at 50c per pair, ourprice25o
Men's Overalls, usually sold at 75c a pair, our price 89o
Men's Overalls, usually sold nt $1.00 por pair, our
pries...- - - 49o
Men's Jumpers and Jackets^ usually Bold at 50o
each, our price 25o
Mon's Jumpers and Jackets, usually sold at 75c
each, our prioe 89c
Men's Work Shirts, usually Bold at 26o each, our
prioe 15c
Mon's Work Shirts, usually sold at 60o each, our
price 25o
Men's Work Shirts, usually sold at 75o eaerh, our
Boys' Percale Waists, usually sold at 25oourprioe....l0o
Men's Pants, usually sold at fl.00 a pair, our price..49o
Men's Pants, usually sold at fl.50 por pair our
Men's Pants, usually sold at $2.00 per pair, our
price 98c
Men's Suspenders, usually sold at 15o per pair, our
prioe 80
Men's Suspenders, usually sold at 25o per pair, our
prioe 12c
Men's Suspenders, usually sold at 75o per pair, our
prioe 89o
Boys' Suspenders, usually sold at lOo per pair, our
prioo _...5o
Boys' Suspenders, usually sold at 15o per pair, our
price 80
Boys' Suspendors, usually sold ttt 60o per pair, our
Men's Knit Ussier wear, usually sold at 85o, our
prioo — — >. 19o
Men's Knit Underwear, usually sold at 6O0, our
prioe 25o
Ohoico of any Suit in our Men's Clothing stock,
worth np to $15, at per suit $5.00
Men's Summer Coats and Vests will be Bold at 40o
on the dollar.
LadieB' fnnoy trimmed Hats, usually sold at $1.50,
our price 25o
Beer and Heart Disease.
Some German writers th;nk there
is a connection between the fact that
the consumption of beer in Germany
hi#trebled in twenty years, and the
that there are now almost four
times as many heart-disease "rejects"
at the recruiting offices of the army
and navy as in 1891.
This Sale Is Now On and Will Last 15 Days
The Lion Store Annex
OKLAHOMA CITY=
——
I
SCIsisiey
DOS
cuss*© any
iwt beyond
medlcinc can
FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
strengthens the urinary organs,
builds up the kidneys and invig-
orates the whole system.
IT IS GUARANTEED
TWO SIZES BOe oral $1.00
PttMd Itara um! trawl ffi'a EwwafeaHaj Paint
a. H. Th taxes, Mgr. vflta Creek Ceal Co., Buffalo, O., writs*:
"I t T« imm afflicted wfth UAoev ud bladder Mil for yean, ps« -
ld| parol h MMM with rxcnrcuntoc p«)M. Other medicines enly
gawfrclM. After taking FOLEY's KIDNEY CURE the result wta
sorprUfog. A ft* dmi started tba brick dust, like flnti stents, ate.,
and orr I km •* pain tcrsaa *T kidaeys an J 1 feci liia a aaw roaa.
POUT'S KIDNEY CUM boa dm *e $1,000 wo«fa at goad."
ito fittar rssuady cab tar?ar« ITIth H
Tboa. ▼. Carter, ef Aahbera, N. C., had Kidney Treoble and
Me bettte ti FOLEY'S KIDNEY CUBE effected a perfeet core, and
he aaya there la aa reaacdy that v42 eempar: with it.
itsmS*
seu ue ecssmraoEB w -<
J. E. WAGONER.
'SM" '
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Dailey, A. D. The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 16, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 25, 1905, newspaper, October 25, 1905; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150021/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.