The Beaver Advocate. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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LOST THEIR FOOTING.
tftn and Seven Girls Drowned is
the Missi&bip.i River.
- 1
W« rf Mmiiim on at H«uiili«r hi €'•!
Wbrn Watrn from ■ Mniiuer
frlKliiriMd nimI Ov*r-
wkrlinr<| Tin-in
KDST SOT SINK KEUTRALS.
A«ou. III., Aug. ti.—While bathing In
the Miftfcissippi river here Michael Ri-
ley, bis daughter aau six of the lat-
ter'a little girl friends were drowned.
One child, who was in the party, wu
rescued. Ki'.ey lived near the river ifa
the southern part of the city, and was
accustomed to bathe in the beach in
front of his home after bis return from
work. Last night his Utile daughter
begged to with him and Riley took
her and seven of her little gjrl friend*
to the beach with him.
When they entered the water Riley
bide the children Join hands and they
ail waded into the river and walked
along a sandbag which stretched out
into the stream at thai point. They
had gone some distance from the shore
when suddenly the whole party disap-
peared beneath the water, having In
he darkness stepped from tbe sand-
Mr into the deep channel
The children struggled and screamed,
lighting desperately to reach the sand-
bar. where the water was only a foot
or so indeptb. Riley, who is said to
have been a good swimmer, is thought
to have been made helpless toy the
girls clinging to him and hampering
his efforta to aave them. The only one
iu the party to regain the sandbar was
Mary Tlminy. eight years old. The
child was unable to tell how she saved
herself beyond the statement that "I
j hatched my hand loose from the
grasp of the little girl next to me and
tt>on found that I could stand up and
ihat the water only come to my knees."
According to the account of the acci
dent given by the little Timlny girl
after she had been in a measure calmed
by her parents, the drowning was
.-aimed by the excitement incident to
the passage of a large river steamer.
Mhry says that they had waded some
distance Into the stream, keeping care-
fully to the sandbar, when the steamer
caused waves of considerable height
to come ashore. Before entering th
water Riley had instructed the little
ones to maintain a tight grasp on each
others hands, he taking a place in th
i-eqter. The wash from tha steamer
created considerable confusion among
the girhs, Mary explained, and in the.
darkness lhev lost their bearing? and
before they were aware of their dan
irer two or three of them had stepped
off the sandbar into the channel, drag
glng the others with them. Mary was
at the end of the line and when het
companions dragged her from the
sandbar she was the nearest to shoal
water and to that fact she owes her
escape.
ttuttlt «arai Her Natal I ommand-
• iiiiimaiider Incident
St Petersburg. Aug. ti.—The Asso-
ciated press is able to announce thai
there will be no repetition of the
Knight Commander and the The* Inci-
dents. Russia has issued instructions
to naval commanders not to sink neu«
tr&l merchantmen with contraband oa
board in the future except in case* of
direct necessity, but in ease* of emer-
gency to send prizes into neutral porta
Direct necessity" may be regarded at
reservation of a right which Russia
does not formally relinquish, but which
It is safe to Bay will not again he ex-
ercised during the present war. Russia'*
concessions in this matter may be
looked on as proof of her sincei* de-
sire 10 avoid international complica-
tions. or the unnecessary Irritation of
neutrals Russian authorities feel that
this course will be satisfactory to Great
Britain and the other powers. With
such assurances it will make the
Knight Commander and ihe Thea case*
much easier of adjustment.
TO CONTROL OPIUM TRADE.
t lilted Mnlri liovernmenl ln> Make
■ Moii<>ii<iI> of Till* l'oe i
tlM* Orl.mli>!*.
Manila, Aug. G - The opium com
mittee appointed last August by Gov
Taft t investigate the laws and con
dltions with regard to opium in all
oriental countries has rendered its re-
port. The committee recommends that
the opium traffic should lie strictly a
government monopoly at once, to be
sold to the highest bidder, that at the
end of three years the Importation ol
opium should lie absolutely prohibited
with the exception of medicinal re-
quirements, only conlirmed habitues
of the drug who are over 21 years of
age to tie granted a smokers' license;
that an educational campaign against
the use «f opium he started in the
schools; that ibe habitues of Ihe drug
lie treated free of charge in govern-
ment hospitals, and that the punish-
ment of Chinese found guilty of Im-
porting opium be deportation.
HIiip tor MIMWIW-
Joplin. Mo.. Aug. t>- L*. P. Cunning-
ham, a Joplin lawyer, has sold to N.
A. Wolcott. of Carthage, 13u acres ol
mining land one mile wetst of Joplin
for $400,000. it wan bought for i
Pittsburg <Pa.l syndicate There ari
ten concentrating plants on the prop-
erty which have been paving Hb royal t)
to Cunningham tnore than II .000 p«i
week. It is the largest i ash deal e.et
made in the Joplin district.
Plata Indian* M ♦* *•« las
Washington. Aug ti -A thorough In-
vest if.-Mt ion by the Intel tor department
recently made lo the president by a
delegation of the Presbyterian hoard of
home missions thai the I'ima indiam
of California at* oa the verge ol
starvation reveals the fad that the In-
dians. on the contrary, are amply pro-
vided for
Parker Hesi« a aa J*S
Albany. N. Y . Vig * Alton B
Parker's resignation as chief Justloe o
the court or appeal* was Bled with «h«
secretary of state. This will bring
about the election of a sii«-c*asot to
Judge Pari er this fall for the full 'erm
of 14 years inatead of aa appointment
by the governor for one year.
Newalla* kr rartaae Tallee.
Dublin. Ind , Aug. 5. Mrs. K.I wan
M Cline. of Matthews haa been re-
united with three brother* end a sis-
ter, after a separation of it veara. Tbi
meeting wa brought about through a
visit 10 a lortune teller.
Malar l elmar*« Peat Malt «ll .
poughkeepsle. N Y.. Aug «. Majoi
Helmar broke the half mile record al
Hudson River Driving park, going the
distance In 6 H aecond*. broke his
world s record of 1:01. made at Mem
phi* on October 23. 1WS
Stripped Thaw. ml Kverrlhlwa-
Port-au-Prince. Haytl Aug « Al
Archeries the populace after looting
three Syrian shops drove away 100
Syrian* who rea« hed here atrlpped of
everything Trouble la fearad in other
cities of the republic
SsrSrreS Owl al He es e.
Hartford Conn Aug # ■ Henry 0e*
borne, a former police commiaalonet
and a leading business man was mur-
dered here by his formei colored body
gen ant. Joseph Watson, out at revsnjg
for being vlc<ber« f -
HOMESTEADERS LOSE ALL.
•*ire npofrayt Tine Ttaaber l and In |
Xeniliern Hontnnn nu«l liim-
ilpprf« « f ( ahini.
Kslispel. Mont,. Aug 6. Forest Are
are still raging with unabated fury in
the timber lands of this county and
from all reports received thus i'ar the
damage will run Into the thousands pf
dollars. Small holders of timber lands
are the chief sufferers, They are not
only losing their limber, but their
'abins and home buildings as well as
their slock Of provisions and hay and
grain for their animals are being con-
sumed. Their condition in mauy in-
stances will be deplorable. The fires
are not confined to the forests
sitrrouuding this city, but are raging
among the finest lumber sections in
northern Montana. The area of tim-
ber thus far consumed amounts to sev-
eral townships. At White Fish. Big
Timber and on the Flathead forest re-
sen e fires are raging fiercely.
AN ORDER TO POSTAL CLERKS.
rn Thousand Men Who Handle
I in*li- Sam's Mall Maul lilva
H nd of ff.OOO.
Washington, Aug. (I.--The post office
department haa issued a general order
directing that every railway postal
clerk shall give a $1,000 bond to the
United States for ' the faithful dis-
charge of all duties and trusts imposed
hpon them by law and the rules and
regulations of the department. Each
clerk shall pay the premium charge-
able to himself." This order affects
approximately 10,mm employes, em-
bracing all the railway iiostal clerks
except those who are assigned to cler-
ical duties in which I hey do not have
access to registered mall.
0'DELL IS CONFIDENT.
ir« lurk Uoveraar *a> a Itepulille.
an* Will I arry Thai Slate. ladl-
dlaaa nail Weal llraiala.
New York. Aug. 6.—Qov. Odell before
he left f'.r Monmouth beach said he
had received notification from Albany
thai Ihe resignation of Judge Parker
had been presented.
Some mention was made to the gov-
ernor alsiui the > lose election this fall
and he replied: "It won't be as close
as you think. I met a man to-day who
said he wanted to bet even money that
Roosevelt would carry New York and
would bet to two to one on every oiher
doubtful state, which included Indi-
ana. Wisconsin, Connecticut, New Jer-
sey and West Virginia. He had found
lo takers "
(iRANT GIVEN PREFERENCE.
lien, ranatna Will Nat Br flaee-d la
« MHMNNiid of thr llfpnrlmrnl
•f file ftfetl.
BOYdLTY OF RUSSIA
RULING FAMILY IN THS EM-
PIRE OF THE CZAX
How Christian Nnmes Are Bestowed
—The Sons and Grandchildren of
Czar Are Grand Dukea —
International Connections.
The fact that t'liristlan nainet. iu the
Russian rojal family are few and thai
the) are repeated frequently makes ,1
sometimes a little difficult to identify
the particular grand auke to w bom refer-
ence is made in a lorelgn telegram. But
the difficulty is not really so serioui
hen once we have mastered the subject.
In the first plate, it is customer). in
naming a grand duke, to append hi* fa
ther's name; thus we speak of the Grand
Duke Michael Niooiasvitch, the Grand
Duke Micheal Mlehaelovitch. and the
Grand Duke Michael Alexar.drovitch.
There are only a score of grand dukes,
tor It shouJd be here stated that not
nery descendant of a tsar is a grand
f.uke The title is limited to sons and
grandsons of sovereigns; the greal-
trandsons. who are not grandsons of a
sar. are princes of Russia. The Tsar
Nicolas I will always be remembered as
the tsar of the Crimean war He died
suddenly, his death being hastened by
the bitter disappointment and humilia-
tion caused b> the defeat of the Russian
arms. He was succeedes by his eldest
son. Alexander II.. who in 18S1 *as
kil ed by the explosion of a nihilist
bomb. Alexander H.'s eldest son Nicola*
had died in 18t>& as the result of an acci-
dental blow from hie brother Alexander
who thuB came to the throue In his stead
Nicolas had been engaged to Princess
Dagmar of Denmark, and on his death-
bed consigned his Intended bride to the
care of his brother, bidding him marry
the lady. Alexander carried out his
brother's wish, and the elde*t child of
*OSA BONHEUR S KciRESS.
Sow Miss Anna Klumke Cams to B«
Presented to the Great An-
imal Painter.
* successful salesman.
•old Sea Water and When Tide Went
Out Purchaser Thought Him
a Wonder
FOR SAFETY OF TRAVELERS A UNITED STATES SENATOR
Devlc. of Berlin Underground Electrle for Dyspepsia With
Miss Anna Klumke. who has inherited
Rosa Bonheur's fortune, is about to
iiibllth a paper. ea>h the Brooklyn
Sagle. which *howa how it camo about
'hat the great artist man her will In her
itvor. and you will be <<tirpr!aed to hear
that it wax John ArbticMe. the man at
lie head of the great coffee Indiuitr).
shorn all Urookiynites know, who was
nstrumental in having Miss Auna
Klumke make the acquaintance of Rosa
Bonheur. Thi« is the way it came
iboul
John ArbucMe was a treat admirer of
Rosa Bonheur and having, tome ten
ears ago, a fine wild horse in hi* stud
'utm he sent It to Rosa Bonheur. A
fear later, going to Paris. Mr Arbuckle.
anting to know whether Ross Bon-
heur got the horse all right, asked bis
friend, Miss Anna Klumke, to go to the
,'hateau with him to act as interpreter.
ecause he spoke no French. They did
aot see Rosa Bonheur; ehe was out, but
Ihe maid showed the horse to its former
owner and said that no one was able to
lame him; that be was let out in the
Belds and came back to the stable of bts
nwn accord when he wanted feed.
Mr Arbuckle was bent on making
Rosa Bonheur's acquaintance and, on
writing to her, she invited him and Miss
Klumke to luncheon, saying they would
be moet welcome, but would not get
much more than fresh eggs. Delighted
with bis visit. Mr. Arbuckle made sev-
eral calls upon Rosa Bonheur and each
Jme he wrote asking the liberty to go
to see her she wrote back to be sure
and bring his charming interpreter with
him.
Anna Klumke, who always had the
greatest admiration for Rosa Bonheur's
work, was delighted to have the occa-
Hon to see the great artist. A friend-
ship grew out of these visits and when
Anna Klumke came to America to fill
orders for portraits she and Rosa Bon-
heur corresponded. When Anna Klumke
went back she painted Rosa Bonheur's
portrait for the Salon and during the
poses theartist asked Miss Klumke If she
*ouid not like to live with her. that she
would give her lessons in painting and
that it would be pleasant to spend the
winter evenings together talking about
art and literature. Anna Klumke'j
mother was appealed to by the artist and
gave her consent and Anna was Rosa
Bonheur's constant companion the last
two years of her life.
Miss Klumke venerates the memory
of her friend and benefactress and she
Ipends the greater part of her life col-
lecting notes, remembering what the
artist told her. to get up a biography ol
Rosa Bonheur which will be g lasting
monument to her memory In the mean
while, she Is about to publish Rosa Bon
heur's letters to her In America.
Kailway to Render Third
Rail Harmless.
The Berlin elevated and under-
ground •lertric railway has installed
in the driver * compartment a short
circuiting switch, so that the current
passing along the third rail may b«
earthed and ihe fuses blown at the
power station, thus rendering the sec-
Hon dead. An alternative means of
i::g."^:,id ^. pon.
able bar which is provided with la-
Great Benefit.
ht late Tboma Hnt-kcit llted iwed lo
relate tue tollowmg imulrut which nap
peneii one •uniine: w lule tie * • spending
> « <Uy in k una 11 haning village on tui-
New l-.ng'and coaat. *<•>■ the New York
A vouiig oounttyaian a ho had been ad
vi ed to take >«i liathn registered at me
village hotel one evening and shortly after
Ward simmered down :•> tne bench K |>y
mMMMHiHati
ln-neath a mgn which informed
n.d tackle to let and
liiat It Had boat _
bait for ale, tie aecoated the veteran and
anked him u the wilei war not for ale
s'«o tin receiving an alfitniative reply
I tic countryman returned to the hotel, ob
tamed * couple of bucket*, and having paid
tne price aaked. tilled tlieni and r«turned
to hi room to carry oul the doctor > in-
t met ions
tin the following morning e happened
dovtn st the beuch alien the tide *a«
out. and afiei contemplating i he broad re
ceding beaches for nine minutes, ap
nio;ici«-d hi acquaintance o! i e evening
before nd remarked in a lone of admira
lion "IJosh' but you must have d ne
some business last night."
OMISSION TO BE RECTIFIED.
Expert Teatimony Which Condemned
8erved Also to En-
lighten.
Prince Houenlohe, during his recent vinit
to New York, commended the .ne of
America He prai ed especially the fall
forma red n ines, which teemed, he said, to
be exceedingly pure, relates the ( lucinnati
Kr>'(uirer
Then, apropos of « ine's punt) . the in ii.es
nan died a recent hamiening in Berlin.
\ Berlin vintner,' he said, "nas ac
cu«ed of selling a wine nude of chemical--
He was brought to court, found guilty, uD<.
fined.
"After he had paid his tine, he ap
proached tne chemist ahose testimony hu<'
convicted liitn.
•' 'How did you know'' ne naui, curiously,
'that my wine was manufactured?'
' ' llecau«e it contained no bitartrate i
potd«h,' -aid the chemist. " 'In natin i
f" -*i—||AJ||j—ye lounr
■ tone •
met hei<
sulatlng brushes of some length, and
which can be placed by the driver
across the third and return rails
These devices are intended only for
use in the tunnel sections of the rail-
wsy if it should be uet-Nsary for pas-
sengers to alight from a train and
proceed to the next s'atlon. or to the
escape shafts which are being formed
between the stations The tunnels are
now lighted from two Independent cir-
cuits at Intervals of 52 feet, and fire
extinguishers are located in them at
Intervals of 325 feet The hydrants
and sund boxes at the stations have
been doubled, and each station Is dl
rectly connected with the fire brigade
by means of an alarm wire In addi-
tion to these arrangements the car-
riages are equipped with portable sand
hoxes and with other fire extinguish-
ing appllsnces using water
FINDS CIRL WHO SAVED HIM
Romanes Begun In Civil War Days
to End in a Wedding at Charles-
ton, Missouri.
Washington. Aug. 8 - Recent orders
assigning Gen. i'tinston to command
the Department of Ihe Bssl were modi
Bed by the war Jepartineni and he will
go to Thicaio Instead, relieving Gen
Grant of command of ihe Department
of the lakes. Gen, Grant will go to
the Department of the Knst with head-
quarter* at Governor's inland. Gen
Williams Is assigned t ocommund the
Department of ihe Columbia, to bt
vacated bv Gen. Kunston The chnngei
will take effect on October 1
Has lisar l«a Pipe Orgaa.
Kansas City. Mo. Aug « Conven
tion hall may loee Its mammoth pipe
orjtnti built by a I/* Angeles firm
which la now on exhibition at the
world's fair The company which took
the contract lo build the organ foi
$62,000, of which |37.iK)0 was to he se
cured from concert*, does not warn ir
ivry out the contract
IrralMsal al l>'are«l Ri-arrsra.
Denver, fol Aug. ii -The Westeri
8to<-k Growers' association passed I
reaolution urging the tran«fer of the
mauagemeiv of the forest renewes u
.be Agllctiltural department
frairlea S4MMNI Niles.
81 Uiwll, Aug. 6. R«v. 8. P. Veroer
so agent <>f the world's fair, has
brought eight pigmies out of the Afri
• an Jungles sftei a journey of 26,00i
miles, oii of which were iravereee
through Ihe wilds or central Africa.
imewi Her al Headelek. Ma
Kendrw I., Ida Aug. S Klre whlcl
broke out in the old Pacific hotel de
stroyed the whole huaineea part of tbi
city and manv ,e*iden<*s Total lo«
I* |2.'|0,(NHI S bout 3ti business house
and 10 residem-wa were destroyed.
nillae he NIs >• «ar«aal
Hartford fonn.. Aug. « F.x-fom*
nisaioner of Police Henrv Osbnrn. wai
shot and hilled at his home by a n
gni servant who escaped, lie wga sec-
retary of Ihe Puahgm Hosiery compa
nv The cause of the shooting la n<s
known.
\ UH aa lalal
South Reiul Ind.. Aug. f- Mlae Alti
Webber, of Noble eonnty waa perauad
*d to extend her visit with frlendi
near here a day in oi^ir to gttend I
bathing pan) 8h eiitured loo f«
•fid wy drww ued
THE KMPKROR OF RfSSIA.
the marriage iB the present tsar, who
sucia-ded to the throne In 1 W 4
The oldest grand duke is the tsar's
great-uncle, Michael Nicolaevitch. who
is the sole surviving son of the#Tsar
Nicolas I. He has five sons, all of whom
are In the army except Alexander, who U
In the navy His enly daughter married
the laie Grand Duke of Mecklenbur?-
Bchwerln, father of the grand duke w ho
has Jnst married Princess Alexandra of
Cumberland. One of his sons, the Grand
Dule Michael tMichaelovitch), who
married the Countess Torby and was
banished therefor, has just been allowed
to return to Russia The y oungest grand
cuke Is Dmitri Paulovltcb. born In 1891,
a (lr«t cousin of the tsar The tsar has
no sons, hie four children being all girls,
and the heir presumptive to the throne is
his brother Michael. The seoond son of
the late tsar George, died in 1*99. One
grand dul-e of whom we have heard
much lately, is Cyril, the son of the tsar's
uncle VlaUmir He and his brother
Boris have both been at the seat of war
Cyril served in the navy and Boris in
the army Cyril, It will be remembered,
was one of the survivors of the destruc-
tion of the Petropavkivsk. He is en-
gaged, so rumour says, to hl8 cousin.
Princess Victoria Meiita of Sase-Coburg
who was formerly the wife of the Grand
Duke of Hesse, from whom sbe was
livorred on account of bis incompati-
bility of temperament. Of the other
grand dnkes the tsar s uncle Alexis is
constantly mentioned, being the graud
admira] of Russia. Another uncle, Vlad-
mlr. the fsther of Cyril and Boris, is one
of the leaders of the war party In the
Hutslan court.
The Russian royal family Is connected
with thai of Kngland Iu the first place
because the tsar's mother waa )>rinoet*
Daxmar of Denmark, a sister of the Kng
lisu queen, and secondly because his
aunt Marie married the late Duke of
8axe-Coburg or as he was then known,
the Duke of Edinburgh If the Intter's
daughter sbotiid marry the Grand Duke
Cyril- and If is rumored that the tfgr.
who at first rcln-ed his content, has
since his cousin was rescued from the
Petropavlovsk, glvea his consent- there
wii) he a third link between tbetworoyal
houses The king of (Irenes is s brother
of the present tsar s mother, and two
grsnd dukei have married Greek
princess. A slight link between Rusila
aud Italy i* found in the fact that Ihe
Graud Duke Peter married Princess
Meiiua ot Menteoegro. a younger sister
of Queen Helena of Italy
RADIUM CLOCK IS DEVISED.
englishman Constructs Carious Tims-
piece Which It Is Bvpected
Will Kun .10.000 Teara.
Harrison Manladale. an Knglisk-
m*n. has constructed a radium clock,
which will keep lime indefinitely
The clock comprise* a small lube, la
which Is placed a minute quaatity of
radium supported In an exhausted
glass vessel by a quart? rod. To the
lower ead of the tube, which is colored
violet by the action of the radium sn
electroeu-opa formed of two loug leave*
or stripes of silver Is attached
A charge of electricity in which there
are ao beta rays Is transmuted through
the activity of ibe radium lato the
leave*, and the latter thereby egpand
until they touch ihe sides of the vcaeel,
oonnected lo earth by wire*, which In
stanlly conduct th* electric charge, aad
the leaves fall together
This simple operation Is rep*at d la
oessaatly every two mlautea until Ibe
radium is exhausted, which la this
Instance n Is computed will ecctw 30.-
040 veer*
LOOKS FOR NINTH MOON.
Tnrtlier Search for Saturn's New Sat-
ellite Will Be Made by Prof.
Pickering.
The unimer vacation of Prof. Picker
ng, Ihe Harvard astronomer. proml*ei
o beg busy one. In addition to biscioae.
study of the moon's craters, be proposes
to search for the ninth satellite of Sa-
lurn, the existence of which is well estab-
lished, but wbicb no one has ever yet
been able to see. Professor Pickering
discovered it aeveral years ago In an ex-
imination of the Harvard observatory's
collection of stellar photographic nega-
tive*.
Prom a aeries of these, which thus far
furnish the only evidence of |t* exist-
ence. he has been able U> construct ex-
eetly tbe body'* orbit. By means of the
big telescope at YerkeR observatory and
by following bis diagrams by which be
'an locate exactly the position of the
object on any given night, be hopes to
catch a glimpse of this ninth moon of
Saturn, which goes circling about the
planet outside of it* other attendants.
When he was at Are^uipa, Peru, Prof
Pickering discovered ihat the xateilitee
of Jupiter were all apparently egg
shaped. One of these udd moon* seemed
to tbe observers to rev ol?e end over end.
to that sometimes it presented s round
disk to tbe ey e and at other* a luminous
broadside. Kor the purpuaeof conflrmig
his conclusions regarding these interest-
ing little moons tbe Iia> vard astronomer
will vlait tbe Echo Mountain observa-
tory during the present summer and he
hopes that the favorable atmosphere
conditions of southern California will
enable him to gain much-needed Infor-
mation regarding Jupiter and hi**a*e,
lite*
Unanswerable.
At an examination In an Kngiiso
school the teacher was so pleased With
hi* class that be «ald they could ask
blm any question they liked Some were
ssked and replied to Heeing one little
fellow In deep thought, tlie teacher a*ke d
blm Tor a queatlun The hoy an«we red.
with a grave face
"P-please *lr. If yon was in a *oft
mud heap up to your neck, and I was to
throw a brick at <o t head would von
duck?"
The anew er ls oot recorded Til Bits
One-Man Parish.
Tbe oa y name on he list of toters
foe tbe pariah of.Hopwai May* ia that
Of the aa*i*tant overseer hlmtelf. Be-
sides btlug the only o> tuplerhc appoints
himself overseer at the annual parish
meeting, over which he presides and
•lone attend* As assistant overseer be
i-ollecta tbe guardians' precept* from
blmself and pays himself hisoan salary
Champion Chimney Taller.
Thomas Kidney, a Leeds steeplejack
claim* to be 'he world'* chimney -felling
hamplon. He has recently brought
iown hi* one hundred and *txth. Mr.
Kidney who ia TV yeara of ag* an
Bounce* that he will retire wben he he*
lemoii*bed 200 mill chimney*
Friendly Boeat.
Helen lorn Huggine asked me laat
light If I din t think yon would make
tome man a good wife*
Mabel And what did you *ay ?
'Oh I merely said I thought you'd be
fled of a chance to test your ability to
nake good " Chicago Dally News
Th* Oluttonoua Worm.
A caierplllar In the course of a
gionth will devour (oin) times Its own
•elgin III fiMMl It will lake an aver-
ige man three month* before be intn
i mightily of food ciiuai to bla u«i
a «nht Natura
bitartrate pf potash ie alw
" 'Tli*nks.' said tne vintner, i
relief 'It will be found in my
aftn.' "
Still More Evidence.
Biiv fity. 111.. August 8 (Specialh—AT ,
K. V. Henley, oi this caty, adds ins evidenn >
to that published almo-t daily that a sui- 1
cure for Klieumatism is now before thi
American people, and that that cure 1
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr. Henley hsd acut- |
ltlieuinatiem. He ha« used Dodd's Kidne*
Pills. He saye of the reiult:
"After suffering for sixteen years witi
Rheumatism and using numerous medicine
for iliieumatlim and more medicines lirc-
eeribed hv doctors, I at last tried D<«ld'i>
Kidnev Pill* with the result that 1 got
more benefit from them than all the others
P "Dotfd's Kidney Pills were the only thing
to give me relief, and I recommend tiiein to
all -offering from Acute Rheumatism."
li!ieuoiat i-m is caused by I'ric Acid in the
blood. Healthy kidneys take nil the I'rie
Acid out r.f t!ie1>lood. Dodd's Kidney Pills
m.ike healthy kidney*.
Explained Bla Asaertion.
By the use of the inline lolution the
Cheerful Idiot, who had been punched in
the jaw for s previous offense, was re-
vivsd.
"What did you me«n?" asked the anxioui
watchers, "when you aid that you taw her
disiv i revolver?'
"Perhaps the statement should be nimli-
fin!." he admitted, in a dared way 'She
« a« sketching a merry-go round, you know
—Cleveland Leader.
HON. M.C.BUTLER.
| I > lulled states Senator Fro at Sooth
EX-U. 8. Senator M. C. Butler from
South Carolina, waa Senator f rom
that state for two terms. In a recent
letter from Washington, D. C.,hesaye:
As the culmination of a war time ro , ,.lcMn rtcommend Peru*a tocdym*
\ i.iance Lieut H R Merrill, of Geneva, ptpnl* and mo mac h trouNt. I ***•
la . haa gone to Charleston. Mo., to mar- been using your medic lira tor a abort
ry Mr*. R. A Campbell. During the fall period and I feel very muck rtllevod,
of 1862 Lieut. Merrill waa atat ioned near 1 It It Indeed a wonderful medtclno fce-
Cbarleeton A young girl came from bet i • food tonic.C. Butler.
father'a farm and warned the sprightly | Peruna la not simply a remedy for
officer that Oen Morgan was sending a dyspepsia. Peruna is a oat nrrh remedy,
superior force to sffcct hla capture. He ; Peruna cures dyspepeia because it la
escaped one hour ahead of his enemies 1 generally dependent upon catarrhof thn
Prom that time to tbi* the two bavs { stomach.
aever aeen each other. It waa but a few If you do not derive prompt and aatia-
weeks ago he located her and a corre- factory results from the use of Perun^.
ding as its climax.
Worth the Price.
A youth at Lexlngtou Ky . wa* fined
hree dollars for hugging hi* sweet hear
• in the str.*: t. Still, says the Chlcagc
itally News, as he had not seen tbe gin
tor Beversl months he probably gut hli
money's worth
Before It Happened.
"Jvxtry* Extrrcalled theaewiboy
abou: de terr'bl' exploiion!"
Wust a: ihst moment a terr.hle noise made
i-e bystander* jnmp, a:.*i one of them
asked
"Wnal's that""
"Dn"'« de explosion," sa d the new boy
"He'e'n de eitry all about it." Herald sr.d
Presbyter.
Cars of the Hair.
It i< now generally agreed that many of
tlie shampoos in use are injurious to the
hair The best treatment is frequent brush-
ing nd absolute cleanline**. Wash the
hair in a lather of Ivory Soap and rin «
thoroughly. Let the last water be cool, .is
it closes the pores of the skin nd prevent*
eelds. ELEANOR R. PACKER.
Where the Mask Comes In.
Patience—He married a woman w.:h
money. 1 believe
Patrice -Ve , she's got all kind* oi
money.
"lloinelv, I suppose*"
"Knghtfolly! But he doesn't mind
Y'ou tee. they spend most of their tims in
th'ir automobile, *nd she seari s mask."
-Yoaker* Statesinaa.
• — —
Very Low Ratee to Boaton and Return
via take Shore ft Xichignn
Southern Ry
L-ss than one fure for the round trip,
'ickets on sale Angu-tt l!i, i:i and U Ret urn
limit insv beextended to Sept. 90. Tickets
willbesold via New Yorkif desired Kullin-
(oriiistii.n on upidlcation to L. P Vosburgh,
U A. P « . ISOC lHtk St. Chicago, erC. K.
l)aiy. Chief A. O. P. A . Ckii-ago.
Natural Queition
"Roes, oegao tbe beggsr. "woa't yer hrl
a poor "
'.see here'" interrupted Good-is* • 1
gave you some money last week
"\Ve!l, gee whi//' sm'l >ei e*rne: v
■ui* sin.*"' Piuladelphia Public l.e^^ i
The Leap Tear Olrl.
Her task sa«n'i pleasing, tor \V «m
wi* tsssing. but thi-ii nun age proves .us
son tne da> All liei 'roubles uncounted
se e «l is* aiimaiiit'r'l. 'or s. ere there's
s Y\ . tbeie'ssway Ws.i.ingtea t*Ui
Ladies Can Weal Shoes
One ./e mil.-.Her *f«er using Allen's Font
Ease. A certain <uie fur swollen, (wauling
hot a. h li* feel \l all druggists, . A<
'inl Ihi sulwtilute Tiwl packafv FREE.
Audi nas A s < Nam ted. U Roy. N. Y.
"Yes,' ii ii leai ei 'you a^si a!
ways rrriietubei i .a all sri w.il neve tint
pr.rlion :n l ie lake thai burnett s in nie
sud bninaionr 'I )i« !i tie s< holsi 'oolsd
tieoigh'tul ^udueiily ;ie exclsimed 'I ..n
settle* pas > &* ' , 'is |oes battia l t s
seel' Aiiaata I onslitution
Hi* ru-a ancie n*d just duo i sn
aadectded," n« lun.ed, as lis ttngced over
s tug loll of bills, "whether lo go to ft
Loin* snd live *1 * hotel, buy an auto-
mobile and lei tit* gaisgs peojjls lepsir it,
• r pur. Iissr * aus beefsteak Clevelsnd
I' ( n.l' * mt
The wuitisn s man m*> '«< s ion«..y lie
brought to acknowledge a. his ments' ••)ual
*! *>• «v ni|iai lu/ea sith his love loi bs«e
ball, alio doesg ft nu|ii is how uiuch be
lost in poker I'uilsdelphia l.'dge
One of th* aai . orteapoadenle intoimi u«
lhat Die Ruxian. *laa««gu into bsnle ting
■ng a merry time i ne Jsd . II appeal
their .ingisg slier th* boftil* N
f you re
lie pliuised to give you bis valuable ad-
vice gratia
Address Dr. Hartman, President o*
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,O-
FREE to WOMEN
A Large Trial Box nod book «f la*
structlona absolutely Fran iM Put*
paid. *000(11 to provo tlw valon ti.
PoxttneToilet Antiseptic
To be a successful wife,
retain the love and admiration
of her husband should be a
woman's constant study. If
she would be all that she may,
sbe must guard well against the
signs of ill health. Mrs. Brown
tells her story for the benefit of
all wives and mothers.
*' I>F.AK Mils. PtBBHAM : — 1,Villa K.
Pi II It linns'* Vegetable Compound
will maka every mother well, strong,
healthy aud happy. I drartfeU through
nine years of miserable existence, worn
out with pain and wcarineaa. I then
noticed a statement of a woman
troubled as I was-, snd the wonderful
results she had MM (NO your Vege-
table Compound, end decided to try ,
what it would do for me, and used it for
three montlia. At the end of that
time, 1 wns a different woman, the
neighhora remarked it, and my hue*
bsnd fell in love with me all over
again. It seemed like a new existence.
I had been suffering with inflamma-
tion and fulling of the womb, hut your
medicine cured that, and built up my
entire aystem. till I waa indeed like a
new woman. — Sincerely yours, Mna
Casa F. Hhows, 31 Cedar Terrace, Hot
Springs, Ark., Vice President Mothers
tlsb. - fSOOO t-f < If se^sal of a «. Mir
^raa/af f*N«niru vaaset > prsSscaS.
uttaepU* pn
y<*t caa kuy.
The formula of & noted Boston phyiidg*
and used with jrcat weeeau t Vajtel
Wash, for Lcucorrheu. Pdvic Catarrh, Naoi
Catarrh, Sore Throat. Son Eva,
and all soreness of mucus membrane.
In local treatment of fomslollli Pax tine la
lovaluabla t'sed a* a V'urinal W.uih wa
challouge the world to produce ita equal fee
thorougbnesa It 1* a re volatioa in elasnslww
and huallng power; it kllla all germs whlcl
esuse In ti am mat l"n and dlarhargaa
All lesdingdrucfftst* keep Psillna; prill,Ww
aboi j ir yonr*doe*n<H,*eDd louaforll. lW
laL • s *utwtl'.ute— there la nothlnfi llk« 1'aatlsa.
tv rlt« toe the V*e« Ban of PnttaM t«-«aps
I. PaxTon co., 4 Pop* Bidg., Bosua, ilaaa.
(bargain
rates
I^n A usual nth aad Hsl. and
September IStb snd ITih. round trip
tickeu will be -..10 vis M. K. A "A
My. from St. Louis. Kansas City,
HsrinSbsl snd "ther Missouri s S
Kansas points, to tndias Territory,
Ohlshoms and Onirsl sad BsMars
Teaaa. st
$15.00
The Huuthweat la lsvitlna TUe
rropa sre vood; eoadltioss sod
pi-uaperia were nevsi inore favor-
able. ladisa Terrltoiy, OklsSoaia
ssd Ten**, are in need of peonte
anil offer plenty o- oppoi tunltl**
iur Inveitaenta of capital sad Isbut.
GO NOW!
this escap-
PISOS TABLETS
The New Boon for Woman's Ills.
ILENT tuf!«rlcc (rem snr lonn ol lema;*
I 11 - der |1 no laneer ecaasary. Ma'y
madeaiwuneswouW rithsr dl* brlsctiea
than co-si 11 iona, even by .alter, sbcat 'lit r
pei vat* In..lb.a- ntO'l tABUTS attack th*
•oumoI th* di/is**a and i '* ra.iaf from th*
Mart W"iiat<n«' form of raa* afflict a you.
mt Interesting f**' -* C***• ol Disease* is
W*ae*, «l I *>p.ain your trouble and rm
method ol our* A rnry wlU b* mailed I'—
stlih * 0* *>sua a*a*>* * th* T*bMta. In ary
woman aeurtadiig
THE PISO COMPANV
Clerk aad Libeety Mr*eu, WAHKES ** u
Ask sis about rates and psr-
ticulsrs. I II k'sdly send you m>oi*-
iluuir n-'* In printed matter sbeat
the Houihwesi.
George Norton
Sn r***.*a4Tte.«gk
ST. LOVIS. MO.
FN Til CUTS SKSfJfVStg
,.. 11MB V. .Mat. ,r*ailll. MM MOST ML V
>• .41 apua . .1 • .-.irsl.il Itapllsl. Add.
UM;nmt.aui fuTCO.,I*<lisssp«tl*.lsa.
aaanaaa or tmib rani
duikistt to at r ANTTBiaa
AS* kHTISto IN ITS rou MNS
suoi u> ixsia r uroa HAvi.se
WHAT TMET AJUt SOgL Bill AIM
au SLsariTtrraa oa imitatiow
latmigion
"0* man dat talk* loud in *11 aiguineni
M11I l.'ail* Klten, nth * f oli*h not ion its 1
he kin ute hi* lung. >■> t* in **>* eeai au
(esr on hi* bum " Ua.hington Htsi
a ...
F ta *tnppe<l tiee and permanently cured
Xn tit a aftn lir.t dsy'a use of llr Klise'.
Urest Nerve Keaiorei Ft-**' 13 trial bottle4
treatise. IH Kline, Ml At eh *t, Phils , I1*.
•ie unable ieJ"nve that the
e* theia * living. Vhicsgo Itailjr
A lot of
vorld WM
Kevs|
I>o not b li*v* Piao'a t ur* for t'onsuata-
tion haa *n e>|u*l lor coughs and <olil> .1
F. Bojrer, Triaitv Spring*. Ind . reh 111, WOO,
i>>g* mat .lelighl to l.itk and bite, list at
Ml rat* V be> dvs I u*** ..auitau I'uvk.
jtGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER
'<'WES catarrh of th* stomach
in tlsn
Live Mock mm* ELECTROTYPES
Mlacellaneawa K,1,*'vl*v' lr>*
ai>!U
WHITINW TO APVUTtiaai
yleai* aiwle thai raw *a ||m a4a
9*llee*ia*l la (his Hgea
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Putman, H. E. G. & Culwell, J. W. The Beaver Advocate. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1904, newspaper, August 26, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157545/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.