The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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Calumet
Baking
CREEK DELEGATION EXPECTED
Powder
A perfectly health-
ful powder made
by improved chem-
ical methods and
of accurately pro-
portioned materials
Conference on Tribal Affair* to Be
Held In Washington
WASHINGTON: The interior de-
partment has Informed M. L. Mott, at-
torney for the Creek tribe, that It will
reccommend the approval of those
acts of the tribal council providing for
a delegation of three to come to Wash-
ington and confer with the department
and oongress concerning tribal alfa'.rs.
The oertifled acts themselves have not
been received, but they are expected
dally. The department wishes that the
delegation should be here a few days.
Chief Porter having been notified of
that fact. It is expected that the dele-
gation will be here shortly, not wait
ing for the formal approval of the law
before the assembling of congress and
which commissions them.
Trust Baking Powders
sell for 45 or BO cents
per pound and may be
Identified by this exor-
bitant price. They are
a menace to public
health, as food prepared
from them contains
large quantities of Ro-
chelle salts, a dangerous
cathartic drug.
WAGON ROAD TO DAWSON
Object to Signature by Proxy
MUSKOGEE: Mason Lewis & Co.,
of Chicago, who recently purchased
the $175,000 worth of bonds issued by
the city of Muskogee for the improve-
ment of its water works and sewerage
system, have refused to accept some
of the bonds, alleging that some were
signed illegally. About twenty-five of
them, it is claimed, which are in de-
nominations of $1,000 each, bear the
signature of W. W. Momyer, city re-
corder, in the hand writing of Koy
Zufall, city tax collector. Momyer
signed most of them, but under the di-
rection of Mayor Fite and Recorder
Momyer, Zufall went ahead and signed
Momyer's name to some of them for
the purpose of assisting the recorder
in getting the bonds away as soon as
possible. The mayor and recorder went
to Chicago to square matters with the
bonding company.
INDIANS AT LITERARY WORK
Not Guaranteed.
Here is an old recipe for making
the hair to grow "where you will have
it." "Take two ounces of boar's
grease, one dram of the ashes of
burnt bees, one dram of the ashes of
iouthern wood, one dra u of the Juice
of a white Illy root, on;1 dram of oil of
sweet almonds and six drams of pure
musk, make an ointment of these and
the day before the full moon shave
the place and anoint it every day."
Education has been so nihilistic is
Russia that great difficulty is had in
getting rid of it.
"Near-by" eggs 55 cents a dozen!
Are any of your hens beginning to say
"Cutter-caw-caw!"
Mrs. Russell Sage, in the North
American Review article. Is particu-
larly down on "bridge."
People who are planning to swear
off Jan. 1 will find It a good plan to
practice jUBt a little now.
That Seattle fiance who insisted up
on an examination of his loved one's
lungs must have been married before.
A New York broker who "hastily
wrote" for $210,000 is now reflecting
at leisure in Jail, charged with forg-
ery.
J. Pierpont Morgan handed $30,000
to the Wadsworth Athenaeum in Hart-
ford, Conn., and thought no more
about it.
George Bernard Shaw neither
shaves nor wears a' collar. Some day
he may attempt to start a new relig-
ious sect.
APPROPRIATE HYMNS.
For a laudlady—"Abide with Me."
For the diver—"Out of the Deep 1
Call."
Tor
Hour.
a baker—I Knead Thee Every
For
Light."
a gas man—"Lead, Kindly
For an seronaut-
'o Thee."
-"Nearer My God.
For a custom-house officer—The
Docksology.
For a geologist—"Rock of Ages,
Cleft for Me."
For the autolst—"Oh,
ful Sound to Hear."
'Twas a Joy-
For a divorced man-
O'er, the Battle Done."
"The Strife Is
For the drummer—"From Green-
land's Icy Mountains, from India's
Coral Strand."
For the magnate—"Ten Thousand
Times Ten Thousand."—New York
Life.
CEJVSVS TAK.EH /A TKOWBLE
The census man had passed a weary
morning, and when he saw little Mrs.
Rfmick's firm and scornful expres-
sion, he realized that his afternoon
I roubles were beginning.
"My husband's initials are A. J.,"
said Mrs. Remlck, in response to one
jf the usual questions. "Just A. J.
—that is all.
"If the bank people can accept his
checks signed in that way, 1 fall to
see why you should care personally
to know what his name is.
"If it is the government, of course,
I can hardly refuse to give you his
name, though I consider It very pry-
ing on their part to Insist. My hus-
band's name is Aaron Jenkins Rem-
lck, and if you are going to put that
on your records, I wish you to dis-
tinctly state that he was named for
his grandfather, and that It was a
question of propitiation after family
[roubles. His mother wished to name
him Herbert Arundel, for a dear
friend.
"My name is Gertie A. Remlck.
"You may write it Gertrude if you
choose, I never sign it that way.
The A. stands for Adams, my maiden
name.
"Well, I think my father would Uke
to hear you say I had no legal right
to both names! Just as if l stopped
being an Adams when 1 married A. J.!
It's perfectly absurd!
"Mr. Remlck's age? Well, really,
when he told me that he was so much
older, he hardly dared ask me to
marry him. I said at once, 'I shall
never ask you how old you are,' and
I never have.
"Any objection to telling my own?
Any objec—I hardly see the point of
such a question, sir. A woman who
was only 26 on her last birthday does
not generally have the least objec-
tion to telling It.
"No, there Is not any one living
with us at present, that is, she goes
home nights; she has a family of her
own.
"Of course she Isn't here this after-
noon—this is Thursday. I suppose in
your business all afternoons are
alike.
"Do I vote? Do I vote? Really. I
shall have to ask you to go. Mr.
Remlck said he hoped the next time
any one came and tried to talk to
me about voting I'd send thu-. per-
son to him. I will bid you gooc1 after-
noon."—Youth's Companion.
Northwest Mounted Police Building
One 1,400 Miles Long
"A wagon road from Edmonton to
Dawson City, 1,400 miles long, Is be-
ing built by the royal Northwest
mounted police," said D. Wark, Por-
tage La Prairie, Manitoba. "One party
of about fifty constables under Super-
intendent Constantino left Edmonton
in March and already have reached
Fort St. John, on the Peace river.
Here the barracks and storehouses to
serve as winter quarters have been
built. The police will cut a trail from
Fort St. John to Teslin, putting up
roadhouses every twenty-five miles,
and keeping communication open be-
tween the two places by means ol
pack trains. At Teslin they will con-
nect with the northern detachment,
wh'ch is working from Dawson City
under the comamnd of Inspectors Mc-
Donald and Frazler. Three years' sup-
plies have been contracted for. The
expedition will help to open up the
Peace river and the McKenzle gold
mining districts."—Milwaukee Free
Press.
Convincing Evidence.
Winthrop, Cal., Nov. 20th (Special)
—A plain and straightforward story
Is always the most convincing. And
that Is what has impressed us most
In reading the testimonials in regard
lo Dodd's Kidney Pills. The experi-
ence told by Davis Lewi3 of this place
bears the ring and stamp of truth
upon It. He says:—
"I was (troubled for six months
with dull heavy pains in the small
of my back, sometimes it passed into
my stomach, at other times up be-
tween my shoulders. When it was
In my stomach I was doubled up, and
hardly knew what to do for the pain,
I was advised to take all kinds of
remedies, and did so but without get-
ting any relief. Then some one told
me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills. I got
a box and began taking them. The
first few doses gave me relief, by the
time I had finished them all the pain
was gone and I have been well ever
since."
One Compiling Dictionary and Another
a History
GUTHRIE: Prof. William Jones, son
of Henry Jones, a prominent Sac and
Fox Indian, is now engaged in collect-
ing a dictionary of all the living In-
dian languages of North America, un-
der direction of the Smithsonian In-
stitute. Jones is a Harvard graduate
and an acknowledged authority on In-
dian philology. His father is a full-
blood Indian, but a man of consider-
able education and a leader in his
tribe and his mother is a white woman.
Leo Whistler, one of the best edu-
cated members of the Sac and Fox
tribe, has decided to compile an In-
dian history. His father was the first
white man born on the present site of
Chicago, and Leo Whistler married
white wife. His history will contain
many of the Indian legends.
The per capita circulation in the
United States now is $31.69, but Mr.
Rockefeller has considerably more
than that.
By discharging from government po-
sitions a few grand dukes, the czar
evinces a very fair notion of the duties
of housecleanlng.
Beat Out Habeas Corpus Proceedings
PAWNEE: R. R. Beman, a salesman
for a Louisville, Ky., liquor house, in-
dicted for obtaining money under false
pretenses, pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary. Beman obtained $125 on a bo-
gus draft at Fairfax, in the Osage
nation. He was arrested at Arkansas
City, and a requisition for his return
was secured by the Oklahoma officers.
Beman's attorneys commenced habeas
corpus proceedings, but Deputy Sheriff
Frank Canton took his prisoner and
drove through a blinding rainstorfn
until he had crossed the line into OI&
lahoma, where the Kansas habeas cop>
pus proceedings wouldn't do any good.
TO IMPEACH CHIEF
Try as he may, a fat man cannot
look distressed no matter how wrong
things are going for him. For tills
reason the fat man is deprived of
lot of sympathy that is Justly his. We
are sorry for the fat man.
llON'T FORIiKT
A lnrze2--oz. puekuce Red Cross Ball Blue, only
6 cents. The Kusa Company, Scuta Bend, Ind.
Often as we gaze into the limpid
eyes of a little lad we tremble witn
the fear that he may grow up to be a
man whose only claim to public notice
will be that he changes clothing eight
or nine times a day.
Cerokee Council Charges Rogers With
Conspiracy
TAHLEQUAH: Resolutions were
adopted by the council branch of the
Cherokee national council for the lm
peachment of Principal Chief Rogers,
The charges as preferred in the reso-
lutions are to the effect that Chief
Rogers refused to issue a proclama
tion calling for the election of mem-
bers of the national council last au
gust, and his refusal and neglect was
an unlawful attempt to suspend the
laws of the Cherokee nation in
act referring to the election, the elec-
tion, the refusal and neglect amount
ing to a conspiracy to subvert the
| governmnet of the Cherokee nation to
resist the enforcement of the laws
under section 270. The lower house,
which passed the resolutions demands
that Chief Rogers be placed on trial
Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh—Mea-
icine Sent Free.
These two diseases are the result of
on awful poisoned condition of the
blood. It you have aching Joints and
'jack, shoulder blades, bone pains,
crippled hands, legs or feet, swollen
muscles, shifting, sharp, biting pains,
and that tired, discouraged feeling of
rheumatism, or the hawkln& spitting,
blurred "eyesight, deafness, sick stom-
ach, headache, noises in the head, mu-
cous throat, discharges, decaying
teeth, bad breath, hatching gas of ca-
tarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm (B.
B. B.). It kills the poison in the blood
which causes these awful symptoms,
giving a pure, healthy blood supply to
the Joints and mucous membranes,
and makes a perfect cure of the worst
rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Cures
where all else falls. Blood Balm (B.
B. B.) Is composed of pure Botanic in-
gredients, good for weak kidneys. Im-
proves the digestion, cures dyspepsia.
A perfcct tonic for old folks by giv-
ing them new, rich, pure blood. Thor-
oughly tested for thirty years. Drug-
gists. J1 per large bottle, with com-
plete directions for home cure. Sam-
ple free and prepaid by writing Blood
Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trou-
ble and special free medical advice
sent In sealed letter.
When a man's dog deserts him that
fact alone should be sufficient ground
for his wife to procure a divorce. But
then there'd be few divorces.
URGING CREEK LOBBY
WASHINGTON: M. L. Mott, at-
torney for the Creek nation in Indian
Territory, i3 in Washington for the
purpose of securing the approval by
the president of legislation passed by
the Creek tribal council. The matter
of chief importance io the act provid-
ing for a committee of three to rep-
resent the Creek nation in Washing-
ton during the coming session of con
gress to secure legislation for those
Indians. The council has had to adopt
measures to protect members of the
tribe from the land grafters and real
estate swindlers who are endeavoring
to get possession of Creek lands for
a mere song, by tying them up with
mortgages and leases. Mr. Mott ex-
pects to spend the winter in Washing
ton.
Times indeed have changed when
the autocracy Issues manifestoes hum-
bly asking the common people if they
will please be good.
A woman In Connecticut looked un-
3er her bed for ten long years before
she found a man there. And then
she had him arrested!
Mark Twain will be 70 years old on
the 30th of this month. He regards It
as a Joke, but does not go so far as
to insist that it is a good one.
A cat that was once one of King
Edward's pets has passed his 11th
birthday anniversary In Philadelphia.
King Edward never did neglect the
kitty.
The story that the tenor Caruso has
his wardrobe 1,000 fancy waistcoats
•rust make Tim Woodruff wonden
whether life Is really worth living,
after all.
It is fitting that a Boston man
should be appointed public printer.
Boston has been a great center of the
printing industry ever since the days
of Franklin.
The public debt of the United States
Nov. 1, less cash in the treasury,
amounted to $1,002,646,125—figures
that would have made the father of
L:is country worry.
We raise only 6,000,000 bushels of
peanuts annually in this country, and
circuses and baseball games are in-
creasing in popularity every year. This
is a view-with-alarm.
In Russia whips are used to subdue
the populace. What would happen If
a platoon of policemen should attempt
to whip a crowd of American citizens
is painful to contemplate.
We Can Save You Money
A Big Line of Ladies, Misses and Children's Wraps
Ladies'Long Coats, worth $15 to $20, our pricc - - $9.90
Ladies'Fine Silk Coats, worth $20.00, our price - - $8.89
Misses' Jackets, worth from $1.50 to $5.00, our price - - 49c
Men's and Boys' Duck Coats, all grades, at CUT PRICES.
We carry a full line Men's, Boys', Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes
ALL AT CUT PRICES.
EXTRA! EXTRA!! last call on clothing
We will sell all our Men's and
Youth's 3-piece suits, worth $15
$2.98
Children's two-piece Suits, worth QR/~
up to $5, choice - - /UL.
READ THESE PRICES
12 qt. Galvanized Pails at 19c
10 qt Galvanized Pails at lo®
8 qt Galvanized Pails at 10c
10 qt Milk Pails at 25c
12qt Dish Pans at 19c
25c Galvanized Wash Pans at 12c
15c Galvanized Wash Pans at 8c
25c Stew Pans at 12c
15c Stew Pans at He
15c Pudding Pans at Sc
15c Dippers at Sc
10c Dippers at 5c
25c Coffee Pots at 12c
35c Dinner Palls at 26c
25c Dinner Pails at 19c
25c Bread Pans at * 19c
75c Lanterns at -39c
15c Sifters at 10c
10c Curry Combs at 5c
35c Garden Itakos at 19c
25c Axe Handles at lj>R
5c Toilet Soap at 3c
3c Hard Water Soap at . . .lc
5c Pint Cup at
Clothespins, per dozen lc
10c Lamp Chimney 3c
5c Pearl Buttons, per dozen 2c
$1.00 Wade & Butcher Razor at 39c
50c Monkey Wrenches at 25c
50c Hammers at 25c
50c Butcher Knives at 25c
50c Handsaws at 25c
25c Meat Saws at 12c
25c Scissors at l"c
50c Brace at 25c
25c Keyhole Saws at 12c
25c Padlocks at 12c
READ THESE PRICES
25c Strap Hinges at 15c
25c Saw Set at <,..12c
15c Stove Shovels at l"c
25c Curry Combs at 10c
10c Gimlets at 5c
Carriage Bolts at lc
Wringers at $2.49
Mrs. Potts Sad Irons at, per set 89c
100-yard Spool Sewing Silk 3c
5c Ball Silks 3c
25c Needle Books at 3C
25c Pictures at 10c
10c Card Collar Buttons 3c
10c Can Talcum Powder 5c
A big line of Double Coated Enamel Ware half price.
New line of Corsets at 50c on the dollar.
Remnants of Ribbon at less than half price.
Men's Socks at 3c
25c Patent Corkscrew at 10c
25c Razor Strop at 10c
25c Acme Frying Pan at 15c
25c Wrenches at 15c
25c Grass Cutters at 15c
25c Cake Parafine at 15c
50c Thermometers at 15c
25c Scrub Brushes at f. 12c
25c Box Copper Rivets at ! 10c
10c Potato Mashers at Bc
15c Men's Linen Collars at 5c
25c Russian Iron Stove Pan at 15c
10c Pack White Envelopes at 3c
25c Bottle Ammonia at He
25c Bottle Vaseline at 10c
10c Bottle Vaseline 5c
10c Tar Soap at 5c
60c Zinc Washboards at 25c
35c Fruit Pressers at 19c
Somebody says that the turkey, not
the eagle, ought to be America's na-
tional bird. The turkey would cer-
tainly go better with America's na-
tional flower, the toddy blossoms
OVER A THOUSAND MORE BARGAINS NOT LISTED
HON STORE ANNEX, Oklahoma City, Okla.
• •*, -r V,
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS
of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR
BLACKBURN: Frank Rush hag
received word from President Van
Riper of the St. Louis, EI Reno &
Western Railway company that the
road will be surveyed trom Uutbrte
to Blackburn this winter. Mr. Rush
has been requested to accompany the
surveying party and advise it as to
the best route through this vicinity
and the Osage country. The plans as
announced contemplate a line from
Guthrie through Blackburn and Paw-
huska to a Missouri Pacific conneo-
tion at Peru, Ka*.
On account of the great merit and popularity of FOLE\ S HONE\ AND FAR
for Coughs, Colds, and Lung Trouble, several manufacturers are advertising
imitations with similar sounding names with the view of profiting by the favorably
known reputation of LOLEY S HONEY AND I AR.
00 NOT BE IMPOSED UPON
We originated Honey and Tar as a Throat and Lung Remedy and unless you get
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR you do not get the original and genuine.
Remember the name and insist upon having Foley's Honey and 1 ar. Do not risk
your life or health by taking imitations, which cost you the same as the genuine.
Foley's Honey and Tar is put up in three sizes—25c, 50c and $1.00.
FOLEY & CO., 92-94-98 Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois.
SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY
J. EL WAGONER.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dailey, A. D. The Edmond Sun (Edmond, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 20, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 22, 1905, newspaper, November 22, 1905; Edmond, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150025/m1/3/?q=%22Places+-+United+States+-+Territories+-+Oklahoma+Territory%22: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.