The Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1898 Page: 2 of 4
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CHANDLER PUBLICIST, j
W. H. French, Editor and Manner. !
Mrs. c G Fbbnch, Associate Ed. (
.•HANDLER,
OKLAHOMA
Two hu ml reef negroet
oklahoma and indian ti-KKITOKI | converted ill Okluhoilia.
The Chickasaw election will be held
August 12.
(inrfield eounty has organized a fnir
association.
(tuthrie people spend the hot days
in the woods.
Mormon preachers arc invading Ok-
lahoma.
A new town is to be laid out on the
Choctaw railroad in « ustcr county.
Kx-chief of the Choctaw nation sayH
pt allot-
not ae<
set for tin
cntion.
August 24th is the date
The territory eweek1 v newspapers are I Republican territorial con
pHstlaff the Curtis bill by chapters. I lia,\aken hU clr of
1 ci ry has u ministers union and J Oklahoma products and gone to Oma-
they are declaring war against the sa-
loon* . •
ha. #
The new city government of Ard-
more i < i ' i i good wort, ing or-
At Fort Reno the volunteers have to
sleep on thi- Moor with tw<« blankets j (|,,,.
for three men. I
• 1 Garfield county l^i^ appropriated
Governor Barnes is making frequcntT$oS0 to furninli exhibits st the OmWha
trips to Fort Reno to look after the ^how.
soldier boys. •
! On August
The farmers east of Guthrie report ]jCUns , r tlie
that their castor bean crop is double
that of any previous year.
.n Ml Re
territory
o, the repub-
viii select ;i
that the Indians
ment.
K. E. White, chief of the Indian de-
parting- of Washington, is In the ter-
ritory.
The Santa Fe railroad company will
build a viaduct over Noble avenue* at
Guthrie.
In their tirst brush the Rough Riders
had nine men killed and thirty-one
| wounded.
Jim Cook, a brother.of the famous
Hill < ,,<ik outlaw. - in Cuba, with tlie
rough riders,
Shawm1
(if"
The Usurers Daughter!
BY CHARLOTTE -M': BRAEttE.
INTERNATIONAL PflPSS ASSOCIATION.
CHAPTER X.1^.—(Continued.) 'face; all the ?nVQ *u
"Y«w. I love you," she continued gr t that «ho could no PaS,<
proudly "Who... I* the sin? I. I; was revert,* |„ them
mine, because I. •your wife, have to "Good-bye
tell you ^bis. and you feel surprised? 1 !
not put into words,
love you; and now that I < *• to leave
she repeated.
He did not hold out his hand to her
"Yon have quarreled with the earl,
I hope—that is, you have not left him?"
"I'e has sect me away." she replied,
and Axley Ransomf's face grew very
dark.
"There is not much to tell," she con-
I tinued, wearily. "You misled me—you
J told rne that marriage could be haf>py
without love. I find that love is the
soul yf it, that without love marriage
is like a dead body. I being weaher
and inferior was the first to learn to
love. 1 learned to love my husband—
he has never cared for me."
You are too sentimental, Htldred."
said Arley flan some, severely.
"I have been doing my best for
husband," she continued." and we were
growing happier. In time I think that
be would have loved aie; but someone
else, a fair woman one of the kind of
" ''of voting school- you I tell you that womSn nevfr loved ' stranger, •hin voire'1 • Ti
' i ■ til,' . ' \ 1 . . i . t . . i' ..'.-l . m II TI U' Ifp 1"> fiVfir 1 ...... 1 I n .l.'l nH 11
-andidate.
The railroad
Votes given on sclftio land lenses #west fr< 1 .
must bear u revenue stamp according Weather'ord \\
to the attorney general of Oklahoma.
The
ti
' •
Black D
Guthrie is 011
towns in the eo
ed to the pr« >
captains and fo
Cowboy*
ed body of
the old M
few days ag<
identify the 1
Oklahoma has shown her pat rioUKm iug i
and loyalty to the administration in ' marr\ in
its war against Spain, l>y filling the
quotas of vol more pi. >nipi , \
and wtyh less friction than in any oth
pj er state or territory in the union.
An Important decision ' lias been
Aade by Jndg# Burwell in the district
court nt Oklahoma City, in which he
£ie!d that the probate • :i 14 Okla-
homa have no power to appoint re-
• civer even 1 f 111
is absent from his district. The case
jwill probably be carried to the supreme
court, where its affirmation woi^d in*
validate the territorial law on this
Subject and the ,u;ts of lining receivers
who have been appointed by probate
Judges.
The l'onea Indians are now in the
midst of their dance on their reserva-
tion east of l'onea City. The Indians
are dan ida in a large bower eovcred
pavillion. The scene surrounding the
pavillion is picturesque. *1 here are
nearly two hundred ;#res of a circle
which contains almost a quarter of a
section of land. The pavillion is sit-
uated in the center of the circle. The
space between the teepes and the pa-
villion presents an animated picture.
# £
ing tepees, ho- . men gaudily elad in
bright colors, riding back tyul forth
and the sol< mn and rest rved ul.l war-
riors mingling in the throng made a
picture, the sight of which is great to
w i tness.
jr *
C. n. McCoy of Cleo, appraiser for
the school land department has re-
turned from a trip through the coun-
ties of Blaine. Kingfisher and Woods
He sa^l that there was not a school
district in Kingfisher eounty that
could not be put in civili/ation. There
Is still considerable unleased school
lands in the rough parts of Woods And
Maine counties. Much of this unleas
ed land in Main? county is covered
with "blow sand and which shifts
with*the wind ind is n* cd with
scrubby black oaks. # Frequently, how-
ever, tracts of from five to ten acres
are found in small valleys which will
produce excellent crops. The large
salt springs in Hlalne county have been
acquired by the Mcnonitics. who are
manufacturing salt and selling it to
sthc farmerand cattlemen throughout
western Oklahoma. Wheat in blaine
county will average about fifteen bush-
els to the acre: in Kinjjv.dier. eighteen
bushels. Corn will yield heavily in
both counties, as it will in Woods.
, '1 he corn all over Oklahoma is said
to be in excellent condition, although
in some parts of the territory rain is
needed. However, a this time the
corn is not suffering, as the cool nights
have greatly benefited it.
Cherokee Indian are making a strong
plea for the free entrance of their chil-
dren into the white schools.
J. J. Wallace, who was struck on
the head and badly injured by a crowd
of hoodlums at Norman two weeks
ago. while trying to protect a negro
boy whom they were dragging out of
town :s lying very Ion nt his home in
Cleveland eounty. and will probably
die. 'I he I nitcd States district attor-
ney is now investigating the ease and
win re; will be issued in a few days
for cv« y member of the mob.
A man named llogan was arrested
In Norman for counterfeiting a few
da\ - ago. and if the evidence is as
strong as given in a newspaper article
he will go over the road.
J. (J. Casio was run over and killed
by a freight train about two miles
north of Cameron. I. T., on the Frisco
railroad Saturday. Casto was cross-
ing on the railroad bridge across
I James Fork en ck. lie was hard of
hearing and it is supposed did not hear
the approaching train. He was terri-
bly mangled.
The manager of the lloston Bloom-
ers was assaulted in Norman by some
toughs. They attempted to intervie
the girls and the manager objected.
Six-Killer tilriffin,colored preach-
er, i\ causing trouble at Guthrie. Re*
fciai I oi the ea t side claim he kcej%
them awake at nights with his loud
ill go right 011 south- ,
$ and £ t<n called
II be started at once.#i
1 be Osagcs arc marr\*
way. .The used tot
me manner one bun-
house bonds tii the
thuus'hml dollars.
it is laid that :i Cherokee judcr*call-
ed cgurt the othep day and adjourned
for a thousand years.
extent of eight I niftn. wlfe^never loved husband, more J colder or
not have been
Then he turned
. . —Shaven walk-
my life to yon; I would have died for l«ne °Into tS>* ■"•<! 'Iiroiijth a
rou; every (KM of my heart, every i • be h'eh road' She « iked
Hart H . "u,,u u' 1. -• — ui uie miiu o
no been speaking to the merest '""en that he adjnireB- l.ady Hamil
• , - , ■ Biern hi-
dearly, more deeply, mor* devotedly, quickly awav and Ij 'hv
than I love you; I would have devoted ' ed across ih0',„
g ha
4 «
president by the Osagcs. He wi
be elected. \ ye flow dog could 1
elected by his side this vear.
n meet every IV-
turning wound. .! Rough Ki.W-i at the
depots u .1 h brass bands. *
The l'onea Indians indulged in their
sun dance lastVeeh Dick IMunkett
was master of ceremonies.
■ repeated the words ove^and over again Hamilton. I tffough? that both
ict me to herself, like a child who dreads foi Ui(l niy husband were deriding me.
ton, came, and—"
"I see," gaid the .lawyer; "the old
story -Jealousy and quarreling. Surely,
Mildred, you have not thrown away the
labof of a lifetime by growing* Jeal-
ous and vexing the earl?"
" I have done worse than that," she
said, -far worse. I was jealous of Lady
she
Every man carrics a pocket knife,
but not one in twenty carries a good
one.
There is very little sympathy for any
man who gets injured in a 'friendly
scuflie."
What
drant ea
tie as an
a great pity it is that a hy-
11 be made to look as roman-
old well!
Oklahoma can
to furnish start I i
dcrs at (>rearv in
town is rapidly I
The man who i oet)|ly fell heft* to
" 1 " ' nt' 4 ;■ . onnty will 11 <>t.
go into business in this territory. He
says he will move to Cuba and start a
firecracker factor. .
I i.' fuliblood < In > 1 a I . aid to
j be holding meetings to protest against
the most patriotic j thc cn'°™ement of the Curtis bill.
it has ftirnfth- Alice Wawasuk, a Pottawatomie In
• one major, three dian girl has retsdni Tojk i attor
utcnants. 1 neys to sue the government for 000
a land title claim.
thought of my mind, ever; action wu ! Worse"''v '"to" ta")!^' ha<1 t° g° l°
for you. I lov, yoi, as Elafne loved and^Th« h. f t' o0,"'
klH,hi of old v„ v , | repeat^ the 'I'f.
"I have gono mad —I love you
• getting a lesson. Her face was deadly j 1 followed them when they went out to
' J f nearer to him. St ' ,imhs trembled with cold. the sun*set over the lake. I hid
I love you aino one 1 Ise ever wiu- rho golden stars ihone.down upon her; myself behind the aider-trees to listen
as no woman ha« ever loved you- the night winds whispered roflnd her. if they sajd anything about me; and
ou!'! not help loving j . he \vaJked on*, unconscious of it all. j 'hen l cannot tell how it happened
partly becauee I .
s be relied upon
ws. Two mur- ' -sam Allen, the man who shot Attor-
lays. That new I ney Shriver at Arapahoe recently, haa
ng advertised, j sent word that he is willing to give
| himself over t. the ollieers..
* < '1 In.111a 1 it'
have been awarded the contract for
the construction of the Oklahoma City
oil mill, the cost of which is to be
$1 '.'0,000. The work began Saturday
ami they pxpect to have it completed
in sixty day-. *
1 I tad Iy .!. «ii | .
a man partly buried near
ranch in Heaver county a
ago. 'Du re vas nothing to
ly iu any way, but the
1 •
lies
The Outhrie boy who sent home a
piece of Spanish uniform will come
back wiili ;i 1.1 • •• . . -p^nisli swords
at the end of the war. He has the col-
It t ' spi
The Cheyenne Indians are a wily lot.
They agreed to dance for their chuck
at the cht in ' nirfli of July cele-
bration, but changed their minds af-
ter they had eaten their rations of
roast beef, layer cake and blackberry-
pie.
This is the way the Osage Journal
puts it: "Wanted at the right time.
1,000 able bodied men. whose height
is seven feet and reach twelve or over
tohu£k corn in tin* (i-sigo country. Ok-
lahomans need no' apply as we want
aut re thua ths uubbirs for our share
indications all point to a murder for
robbery.
Uitsener, I'arker, Marc|aart and
White, all ( )klahomans, went to Klon-
dike together. .\ttcr getting there
they parted <oropany. One boat
brought them all back home and every
man of tin four was surprised to find
the other throe on bpftfcL Parker says
the trip cost him about 9000,
When the new revenue law went
into effect, Charles Filson, secretary
of the school laud board, was uncer-
tain whether leases issued by the
school land department and notes giv-
en by leasees should be stamped, lie
asked Harper s. Cunningham, attorney
general, for an opinion, with the re-
sult that the schoftl land department
will be saved about r>oo a year in
not being compelled to stump its notes.
Whcat^ollowing potatoes generally
results in a heavy crop and as the price
of wheat will probably remaineat a
paying figure for some time, some
ground'may be profitably used for
heat in the fall. If the potatoes
have been well cultivated no addition-
al preparation o! the land will be nec-
essary for thc wheat after the potatoes
are dug with the possible exception of
going over the ground once with a
smoothing harrow l^nibtless the best
preparation of the soil for a wheat
crop is to turn under a clover field,
grow potato s on it and follow in the
fall with wheat. The cultivation of
the potatoes w ill put the soil in good
condition for the wheat, which will
receive the benefit of the plant food in
the clover from the moment the seed
wheat is put in tin* groujul. ,
oklahoma cotton is said to be good
this year.
Judge Me A tee has decided that the
County attorney .1 Woods county has
no authority to prosecute in thc name
of the Territory of Oklahoma. The
county attorney had brought suit to
restrain the extent ion by the county
clerk of Wood'-, eounty of the eighty,
six per cent raise of valuation on t'. e
toilble property oi the ooantj recent-
ly made by the territorial board of
equalization. The injunction was dis-
solved.
A buck Indian weighing *350 pounds
strolled into Pawnee the other day
and sat down on a beer ke . He was
so big he tumpled over the sides and.
touched the ground all around.
Within tbe past lew days three cars
of Oklahon*products havi been ship-
ped to Omaha and in a tew days Okla-
homa will haffe an agricultural and
natural resource <ii .play there second
to no state in the union. John Qlobie,
secretary of Oklahoma exhibit, is tak
ing gr. *1,;. f 11 the work and will
no doubt have a fine display at Omaha.
Cell Neweoml the Oklahoma rough
rider, is a brave boy and a good boy.
Even the doctors who are taking care
of him express their admiration for
his nerve.
A man at Ko'T, Chickasaw Nation,
shot at his wife's paramour the other
night. The wife was kicked out of
the house.
A beautiful Fairland girl has re-
turned after a visit at Tahlequah flirt-
ing with seminary boys and now the
young fellows of Fairland refu -5 to go
with her.
John (Jolobie, secretary of the Okla-
homa exhibition to the Oiuaha show,
is said to be the biggest man in Okla-
homa.
(inrfield county bride has taken
an unique method of making her hus-
band relish her cooking. She sits
with a revolver in her baud during the.
meal hour.
It is c\^>ectcd • iat the expenses of
the Dawes commission will be large.
Twenty thousand dollars have been
appropriated as si_iarics and $15,000
for expenses.
lie
1 Emuiet Col-
you, and partly because I have helped
to awaken the better nature within you.
YoiPmav many years, hnppe flut-
tered, but no love like mine will ever
reach you; the wife yot^are sending
from you is the dearest and truest
friend you have."
He looked*terribly distressed.
"Why did you not tell me this be-
fore. Hililred ?" he asked.
"I tell you? How little you know | hard for such a trifle.she thought'
me! Was It my place to go to the bus- tiering that the earl could be
band who neglected me and plead for "
his caresses, for his love? I could
have died a thousand deaths first. How
little you know I should not tell
you all this now. but that 1 know that
in this world perhaps we shall never
meet again. I am speaking to you
| across a urave. j stretch out my hand
to you over a grave the grave where
J my love lies slain!'
As she gaid the#words she fell upon
her knees, weejfing. sobbing with bit-
ter cries, as though a grave lay there.
and sheliad fallen upon it.
j He was touched. He could not tol-
erate what he believed to be her crime,
, but she was young, beautiful, loving.
Her crime had been committed
It was the early dawn of morning I my husband saw me. He was very
?.en S^e reached the station—a large angry; he said I was*never to enter
is a tine lettc
lier to his folk at ShawneJ. He was
u Rough Wider and wounded at Santia-
go. IJe writes • 1 will nyw tell you
|,v fly al".fl' our fight and how I am
wounded, and how the attack was made
on Santiago *le Cuba \\.- left, our
camp at ;i a. m. and moved up into the
' ["'P'-'1" • '^■•"genient througli love of him. He raised her
at day-light with our artillery and from the ground
sma i i guns, which we did. the first "j am very Sorry, Hlldred," he said;
gun being fired at : - * a. 111. on .lu^v 1, "it is very sad for both of us. Now
our regiment (the Tenth) was right in
the l ee firing all tile time and Advanc-
ing on the entrenched Spaniards. We
drove them three miles. We only had
one more hill f* .-apti*. until we
would be in Santiago. I had fought
hard all day and at about t.itO p. m.
while handing a wounded man a drink
of water I received a shot in the right
side and one in the fleshy part of the
right leg. my hat having been shot off
an hour 'before by a sharpnell shell
Well, the fun of it was how to get to
the hospital I crawled and hobbled
You
we must talk of something else.
must «o at once."
She raised her weeping eyes to him.
"Must you send me away?" she ask-
ed. gently. It was wrong I was mad
with jealous anger, but 1 did not think*
I was. Could you not overlook it?"
"VV spea'* lightly," he replied
sternly. "No. , ou c an never re-fcnter
my house. I have arranged it all. I
did so when I took poor Lady Hamilton
back to the castle. I told our guests
that you lmd been suddenly sent for
by your father, thnt I had driven you
to the station and It is to your*
railway* junction where she was both
unknown Wmd unnoticed. The train
started for London in half an
ho r. No one sjfoke to her or appeal-
ed to see her as she took her place, and
in a few minutes more she was on her
way. •
It was a jjard puiyshment—terribly
won-
N
She was tired, fatigued with passion
and emotion. She had neither eaten,
drank nor slept since the evening he-
fore. When she reached London she
asked a porter tq call a cab for her
and gave the address "Mr. Ransome,
the Hollies, Kew;" and the drive
thither seemed to her more than ever
like a dream. •
along three miles through swamps and father's house you must go."
oveg hundreds of dead and wounded, "Very well." she said, drearily
some with their heads shot off and I "Von do not seem to* understand,*'
some with holes through them big hp remarkpd- "harply; "fio you know
uough to see through, made by frag-
ments of sharpnel shells; bijt I will
draw the curtain over the awful scene
May (lod grant that I never be called
on to witness such a sight aguin. I
the danger, the peril that hangs over
you?"
She did not, but of what use was it
to say so?
"Try to collect yourself and under-
stand," he continued ; "time presses. I
CHAPTER XLI.
K!,*KY RANSOM K
had not worked
; quite so hard of
[ late; there was but
little need. He had
achieved the height
of his ambition; he
had a large for-
tune; he was able
to speak of bis
daughter the Coun-
tess of Caravan; he
could claim 1-lnsmansh' i through his
daughter with some of the nobli. t fam-
ilies In England. There was no neeil
now to work quite so hard; he .oulil
Unger 01 er his daintily spread break-
fast table, and read hi* papers at his
leisure, oontent if he reached the city
before nooft.
On this morning he had sealed him-
uenv" i "Td fTr than tbe ^
"'7 '*e br:Kl., fire in'the' XbmuS X T*
Krate and the rechereh. little 1,-eak- ■„ „ . ' ' 7
/ t .L , i I, enturv. I he first rierfornia.ncp
fast that had been served up to him e
It was a sudden shock to him. when
his doors again, but to return home at
once to you."
The lawyer's face cleared.
•• You are quite sure that you have
told me the whole truth?" he said.
"Yes, qulti What should I
k< from you^ it seems a vary hard
punishment for what was merely a
fault lather of judgment than anything
else. I told the earl I loved him and
that jealousy bad driven me mad."
"You told him that) Then rely upon
It in a few days all will be well. He
will forget his anger and come to find
you."
"1 do not think so," she returned.
"You are quite §ure. Hildred, that
yen have hidden nothing fcom me?"
he interrogated; adding. "It is, as you
say. severe punishment for so small a
fault."
She looked up at him in surprise.
"What can I have to hide, papa? In
telling you of my love, and ray jeal-
ousy. I have told you the worst."
"Then all will come right again. In
the meantime, keep up appearances,
to your room unobserved and wait
until your luggage arrives. 1 shall aay
that you are come in for a few days'
change. Keep tip your spirits; all will
come right again. I am sure."
* iira V( '-y tired, papa." she said. "X
think I will stay in my room today."
(To be continued.)
EDWKM BOOTH IN LONDON.
H ia KnUorof mout Wai Unequivocal In
Karucituetii l Sincerity.
Reviewing all the circumstances, of
which, before the consummation, the
What will Become of China?
None can forsee the outepme of the
<|uarrcl between foreign powers over
the division of China. It is interesting
tortvatch the going to piece of this
race.. Many people are Jfoing to piece*
because of dyspepsia, constipation and
stomach diseases. Good health can he
retained if we use llostetter's Stomach
Hitters.
A boy sooh learns that it is one sea
against the other} bofore !>'• is in
pants, he refu.se>? to udmit to his moth-
er that some other boy is wild.
f ITS CermanentljL'ur.-ct. NoHuornerfouwe^ [|«
ir ' • i- > - 'i:• * of !•. Ki ntK,;.ai Nerw !(<•<>torar
h,"l, nHU:,:
# It- U. H. Kline. Ltd..931 Arch St.. PhiUd«Ij.hi*, 1* -
MI 'Hi!*' women talk about is well,
about 18 hours daily.
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is a constitutional cure. 'Price, 75c.
In the international checker gume
the I'rinee of Wales is slowly nearing
the king row and little Alphonso
seems to be cornered in it.
A woman s idea of a poor dry goods
store is one where they can t match
her little piece of ribbon.
The Automatic Grip Neck Yoke Co.,
of Indianapolis, Ind.. whose ad
pears elsewhere in this pajfer, hai
vented what is without doubt the
a ftd safest neck yoke on t!i. amu
It is simple in# construction, does
rattle, and the pole cannot p . >.iiu
away from it.
They offer very liberal terms t
agents and as it is a good seller w
urge our readers to write them at one
regarding it.
a p.
e in-
best
nol
gel
It'j
nly a man
ly inte
heirs who
ted in his uii
CoiiHiipation i
Marriage often means the so
one's liberty for a me of atYe
•i ion.
Hhpgoori Plow Co.
of Alton, III., is the only firm In th«!
world selling <ii e -t to l'aiirn r . :r.ii
them two profits) all kinds of irnple-
®en etc. ^Their advertisement ap*
pears in another cofunm and should be
read. Not one progressive fa mei In
America should fail to get this illus-
trated and descriptive free catalogue
of things he needs at cheaper prices
than he ever before heard of. Address
Ilapgood Plow Co., Box W 100, Alton.
finally got to the hospital and was i cannot keep tliem away much longer
loaded into an ambulance and Raided : You must depart at onieVithout being
eight miles over the rocks, roots, gul-
lies and hills to Sibone\ where the
seen No one must know at what hour
you went. You must go to your
father's house and wait there. If it
should be needful to send you abroad
} will arrange it.'"
"Have I done so very wrong?" she
murmuredi The earl t ried out \ as- i
ately:
"Heaven give me patience! You
must be mad to atfc me u h a q ie(
. XV. Switzerof Enid. } tlon. One would think you did not
hospital boa| was, and that night with
3'.'*' wounded men aboard we sailed for
Key West. Out of our entire regiment
only three officers were able to give
commands at the e^tse of action, and
only ten men left of my company."
If there is a woman in Oklahoma
lonely it
Both he
a rmj
The soldiers now stationed at Fort
Reno get shower baths. They should
get them while they can. There will
be no shower baths in Arizona.
The progressive party in the Osage
husband and son are 114 tbe
know what wrong meant
Hildred stoo<l quite still, looking al-
most helplessly at him.
"You do not Foetn to realize or to
knov, win.; )<>. ha' o d< 1 " |)e said,
hastily.
•"I do- I do!" she moaned; "and there
will be no pardon I wish that 1 might
ervation has nominated 0-lah-liah- fling myself into that hike I would,
wab-lah for principal chief and Wah-
shah ke tab for his subordinate CMah*
hah wall-lab is uow assistant chief un-
der Saucy Chief.
George Harnett of Oklahoma eounty.
but that there is a life to come." *
"Hitdred , eaid the earl sternly,
"listen to me. I have told you that
you mus4 never re-enter my doors; but
you beaj my p.m., and for ni> name s
sake I will shield you. The Countess
as iccn left Sl. .0t)() in cash by an un- Gf Caraven may have done wrong, but.
le who recently died at Rock Island, #the world must not know it. *1 must
save you from t he consequences of your
on hearing a sound, he raised his
to the door, and saw there a pa!e.
beautiful woman, wffo 8t#0d wring Ufl
her hands.
Father, she said, "I am come
home." a
In utter amazement he started from
his seat. His daughter, his beautiful
Hildred, the Countess of Caraven, pale
r,ng ?h/'s" wh0 'bought the days of Und makes'ho^uihToi
o: and sentiment had long gone by '''eet can't Blister, tjet
mmi 1
1 7Pf
111 i n<
9 One Oklahoma editor#says of anoth-
er editor: "The upholstering of his
thinker has become fuzzy with the un-
fruitful application of taffy."
During the drill at Fort Reno the
other day a centipede crawled up a
volunteer's pants leg anal bit him. He
yelled but went on drilling. The cap-
tain dismissed him and turned him
over to the surgeon.
The young ladies of Garfield county
in order to keep men from rushing off
to the war, have organ*zed a «< okiutr
club.
Judge Musellar .>f NoM,- eountv,
will not go to war. The war will bo
over any way and Musellar would
never get to run a single Spaniard to
death. •
M ora Oa^> is v working
to w k hit -, *• f I . - \; 1 t.i; . ut „f
bombard-
- ' he 11.;ta
jail.
ed a :
ally declaring wa
Tbe charge that tomato vines would
not grow in western Oklahoma has
been proven fal-e l.y the fa:uier> this
year. # •
Charley (larger of Cushing enlistenl
ba re foot i in the civil war an.* the
other day hr took his bo\. Frank, to
Perry barefooted and enlisted him to j
fight Spain.
Delicious home grown pt. he- are
now plentiful iu the (iklahoiua mar- !
ket. 1 he yield this season is larger
than ever before in the t. -Story and
the (Liver is tine.
mad folly, flee I went quietly to your
rooms and have brought you these."
He gave her a cloak and a bonnet with
a thick veil. "I found them in your
wardrobe. Have you any money?"
"No." she replied, vacantly; "none."
He took out his pui " and : 1m- it to
her.
"I would accompany you." he said,
"but that it would draw suspicion on
you. I must he here to ward it off.
Wrap yourself in this cloak. Hide all
that amber satin
With eold, trembling hands she obey-
ed. Suddenly tht ictiM-nilieved the ru-
bles. She unclasped the necklace and
bracelets.
"Take t h<>.> " she said; and the earl
look them It wm better, he thou? ht
to humqf her.
"now you quite understand, Hildred!
You must not pro near Court Ravei.
you are known there. You must walk
to Wot ><•'« y, that is a larger station,
no one will*know you. Take a ticket
rghum mill without first form- ! London. When you reach there
hail a calf and fo straight ■>> your I
fatl^r's house Are you quite sure
that you under ; and?"
"Yes; what must l say to ray father?"
she asked
"You had better tell him the tru^h.
He is a quick, k<?eti man of the world;
he will know fnr letter than I do what
should be done Tell him all •
""V*s. she replied mechanically*
"Now hasten a way from here. Hil-
dred " he said I am .11 mortal f «ir
Ton understand
road to Worielt it
take the high road
Good-by*
8b* raised lier
"HOW STRANGE YOU LOOK..'
as death wrapped in a dark traveling-
cloak! What could it mean?
"I—I am glad to see you, my dear,"
he said; but he had a horriblo fore-
boding that something terrible had oc-
curred, and that the da^s of his great-
ness had vanished. "Come In pray
come iu, my dear, do not stand there.
How strange you look! Where is Cara-
ven? Dear, dear, how odd it is! Come
in Hildred—the servants will think it
strange to^ee you standing there."
She entered the room and walked up
to him with hagghty mien.
"This is the end of my marriage,
father." she said, calmly; "the mar-
riage that you told me could be happy
witfco it lo\ e. 1 his flit end of it.
and 1 am come home."
"Sit down, my dear, sit down; there
is nothing so horrible as a 'scene,'
and this looks like one. Take off your
cloak and your bonnet. What a strange
headdress!"
Sit. unfa the thi traveling
%leok an 1 there inPpioturftflbue disarray
was the rich evening-dress of amber
and black, with a faded crimson flower
IlilgliK' ' it The,lawyer looked dn
in utter dismay. This disregard for
dress and appearances spoke more
forcibly thr.n anything else could have
done told snore plainly than words
that something dreadful had happened.
"Evening toilet, Hildred! Pray, my
dear, put on your cloak again. I did
not know I was not prepared put it
on quickly, before any of the servants
come I11. What is it, Hildred? What j
is the matt! #
"Not much, father," she replied,
drearily "m>9 marriage Jia not turned
out well, and I am come .home, you
see."
"But thnt is nonsense you cannot
j superb result of the .. .
waa
.in event so far beyond the common
"" arouse enthusiasm even
among
ardor ana sentiment had long gone by
I cannot bring myself m
acknowledge an unqualified respect for
r ' ' li<,n pisvl "'Hie populace as a
1 tie. having witnessed too many dem-
onstrations of the density and ignor-
ance, not to speak of downright bru-
tolity, of Which it*is < apable. but I re-
call that i .- of that night
1 • • 10 which the least emotional
of Britons might point with pride. Not
.hat it was iii any unusual degree aris-
tocratic or fashionable—tlu'se attrl-
would not have increased its
worthiness for the occasion but It rep-
resented the very best intelligence of
the community, artistic and liter-
ary; and while glowing with Intellec-
tual vitality was most thoughtfully
find sensitive ly appreciative of the con-
ditions under which It had come to-
gether To describe the reception ac-
corded Booth is no more possible
than to analyze the effect of a great
victory upon the Imagination. It car-
ried everything before it, like the rush
of a stately river. Noisier welcomes 1
have heard, but never one more elo-
quent. I must have gone far to com-
pensate the trou led stranger for the
petty miseries he had endured. I think
It shook him a little; for. though his
acting was all his friends could havs
wished, a few deviations from his ac-
customed manner were perceptible In
the early scenes, unaccountable except
by the supposition of some overmaster-
ing strain upon his composure," And
the plaudits were not confined to the
first greeting. As often as he appear-
ed a wave of sympathy thrilled through
the assemblage and the house resound-
ed with exhilarant acclamation. N<*t
till then had Booth received his Just
tribute from England. He had con-
quered completely at last. Thencefor-
ward through his brief engagement the
tide of triumphs rose steadily until at
the close he was made to feel that the
purpose set forth In his letter of the
previous November was thoroughly ful-
filled that he had obtained in the full-
• ' • tec "all that he came for" and
would carrry away as his trophy, with-
out the slightest drawback (if a doubt
as to Its genuinenes and sincerity, "an
unequivocal English Indorsement."
When a man doesn't use tobacco in
any form we wonder how it happened.
A hath with COSMO BUTTERMILK
BOAT, exquisitely scented, is soothing i.nd
beneficial. Sold everywhere.
When a man goes to a concert his
favorite is never on the program.
Hitvr You a Ron, lIroth«-r,
Husband or Lover iu the Army or Nary?
Mail him to-day a 'J.V pa kage of A !.-n «
Foot-Ease, a powder for tbe feet. /.II * ho
march, walk er stand ueed it. It cures
bing, tired, sore, swollen, sweating teet,
shoe
get Sore or CuIIouh
where Allen's Foot-Muse is used 1' K>0
testimonials. All druggists and shoe
'« t. •.•:.<• 1.pie sen! 1 -. K
Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le Hoy. N. Y
A man \
be fair nee
> is alwaj
watching
s asking you to
^pc.vt Tobacco Spit nnrt Smoke Your Lite
(tie, full of lift ne*ve and vigor, tak< fo
ac. the wor.«ler-worker, that ui;jl;« •- weui; n .
Book 1
ig Km
OKI
♦
A deserving person soon attracts at-
tention. If-you do not attract attcn
tion, investigate yourself. "
There arc too many people that use
their friends as coaling stations.
"1 anfTercd the torture* of tlie dnnutrd
with protruJi'iK piles brought on )•. .< •• pu-
lton with which 1 was sfllictad iw< «v
ye.irs. I ran across your ("Am-a iti-.TS in ti e
t '.v 1 , 4 . •
t' ' . I Ti.:;, 1 n:. I . ft.« f. ...
piles an:l feci lik - : . w man
c. B. Kbits, j 4j 1 Je>nc-8 bt( jloux cuy, la.
Sk-kea. Weul.ou.or Gripe
CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
1 mj toj, ( hlra^n, JIoBtml. ha Tnrl. 'It
NO-TO-BAC;
EDUCATIONAL,
a Terrlf.vhif Proa pert.
Hi I -"f:1 «. you Uill tsll me n^xt
that you will go to your mother? She
♦Not ;;t all; I'm not SO foolish as that.
H® Well, what us jrou soing ^o do,
thin? She I'm coins to ask dear
mamma to > me here. H i gave in.—
T Hits.
HIE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME,
NOTRB DA '12, INDIANA.
12! ' Uttsrs, St'efice,
n, "rin* Mech.niv.l U4 hnnl-
CouTMs"1111 ''r,r°r"tnr> "'"I Commerce
^oom* Free to aU Students who hnve enm-
pipO'u the sti..'1-s reunir a for du ssi..n Into
inojUBioror Boalor sear, .t say oi (hsOol-
I . .1' i • u: -< s.
ie.1.nuruberoi Candidates fnrtheEocle-
u t s p . • a ! r.o • r.. •
13 \ > ;t rt, ia
Bsn< ' ;
pee Mr. Edivm expe
ness by elect, icity
IMl.
You Know the come home. What If the matter? Tell
is direct you j me," and tho lawyer, with a very re-
itbout turning, signed expression of face put awav his
pate de*fo!e grai- ami ftdded bis arms
sad eyes to hi? • to '.isten to 1 i« daughter s story
► rfuilv I
pi ts to cure blind-
llllnd Man tgloom-
ily)—'^Yes. t'iest inventions are always
driving soil 1 p>or man out of busi*
ness."
W1 r Keeling.
"So your wi'c went without a new
gown to bt:t t silk tia^; what touch-
ing patriotism." "Well partly that
and partly,jfraitse she wanted to out-
shine her nilghbors."
a ' |,e .
3t. i lv\ urn' 4 Hull, f,, t,
1 1 t. -jiie hi mp'i-i. 1 ess 0:
■ • «o„th Itrm "• ii «<
|8q«. '-utuloi
KL'V
Wjuip
eptember ftth,
3AYL0R FEMALE COLLEGE.«
•• I d.lr*!, >b.(|>r.l, l.rt| ,.0|.
•••'• 11 * hi II M ... v i:ci« tii-Hlihful. 1 melt, '■end
" " • > Wm.A Wilson. P,ti Bclton. Teu*.
CURE YQU.'.SEIM
( f. r wnutitiinA
liillitiiiuiuii' nt,
- Ll.praUoM
Jfwi, "" Oil rau"".
(1 r - • I . .inn ru t Mtrta*
\\T UEvMSChI WIC*lOo, V < I i-- Ir I ...
\C HCINNtT Sy "r0|>'r>"te
r ' 1 i in plain * > >peT,
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French, W. H. The Publicist. (Chandler, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 13, Ed. 1 Friday, July 29, 1898, newspaper, July 29, 1898; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc150684/m1/2/?q=hoy: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.