Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1895 Page: 2 of 4
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NOBLE COUNTY SENTINEL.
tubby.
Two car loads of wheat were ihin- ]
ped from Kildare this week.
^ hen completed the Choctaw rail- ,
road will be X21 miles in length.
If Clyde Mattox is to escape it is
i Girls in bloomers will play ball at
j V*; Le county firir.
Schools in ninety districts in Cana-
dian ccuntv will open next Monday.
*
I A prairie flro eight miles wide
I swept across Garfield county last! about time (Jrover Cleveland said
week. .
! Jsaac N. Lee of Kansas, is hunting
I A Logan county poet writes about for his son, Fred A. Lee, in Oklahoma, i
, "cups o'er full of ruddy wine." Count ,, . c ...
The Oklahoma editors will spend | U8 j„ i'ortbmlth merchants are trying to
three days at Galveston. j I capture the Oklahoma trade along the
, . , . According to the tests at the Agri- ; Choctaw.
The Rock Island is making a cheap cuUural college, now is the time to1 rhrn, 0 ntr ri
rate for baled hay out of Oklahoma. 8mv w 14,nt I . . are 3,046 Cheyennes and 1,032
i now wneai. ; Arapahoes, including women, children
The grand jury varied things a little ,mt* bucks.
Woman's Wit.
TOLD BY A SOCIETY GIRL.
irish WAR PLANS.
OKLAHOMA AM) INDIAN TIIItKITOHV.
There is a precipice in the Wichita
mountains that drops off a sheer 2">0
feet.
in Logan county by commending th<
county officers.
Cotton in the territory is now bring-
ing a bale, the price having gone
up a little.
The first train on the Choctaw road
went through Wednesday with a train
load of coal.
C. A. Rowland has commenced to
gin cotton and is doing a splendid bus- Payne county has issued a call for
iness at lluela. * ' an A. I'. A. meeting which will bo of
That evangelist who .Is traveling | ""atio,lal Importan "
The Indian with the untutore mind
is also inclined to go oft! on a tute too
The new vertical penmanship insan- ^H<l,un*'.y*
ity is now raging in the public schools ' The gold reserve has dropped low
of Logan county. | enough to scare up Jerre Johnson of
. The opponents of Judge Scott do not J "gain.
seem to know that such
I monotony exists.
thing as 1
through Oklahoma, a* 1 vises sinners to
"plow fireguards in time."
The statehood wicket has already
begun. It is liable to strike this win-
ter without the Indinn nations.
Two grasshoppers at McAlester
stole a sponge from a drug store the
other day and flew away with it.
A negro namod Nichols, while fish-
ing in the Washita last Sunday, with
dynamite, had his arm blown olT.
Rev. Brewer is preaching some very
appropriate sermons in Oklahoma on,
"The Rank that Never Fails."
| On an average every townTn Okla-
homa ought to pine away for the lack
of a cause for divorce.
The Rock Island is said to be in a
i deal with tin1 Choctaw to extend that
| road still farther west.
| John Gaskell, living near Wagoner,
j blew his head off last week because of j
I a cancer which was incurable.
j The jail at Muskogee is said to bo j
J filthier than the Rlaclc Hole of Culcut. I
A hog would run from it.
Something About Morphine, Sulphur,
Mdlmnfg mid Oilier Thing*.
From thoKvcnlrtf News. Newark, N. J.
Among the pojmlareoriety leaders In East
Orange, N J., Emma L. Stoll, a charming
young maiden, stnuds in the foremost rank.
She i.s of a lovable disposition mid the light
of the social sot in which sho movo3. l-'er
two years she has !•< i n a sick girl from in-
ternal troubles jic-c.iMar to women.and hav-
ing recently n ru\ctvl, has given our
reporter the following interesting account:
"Instead of imj i-i'Viiig under the care of
my physician I l.ccame worse. For 11 vo
Weeks 1 u;m MiiaI' . ' l'• 't «.'H of hi (1 an I
about six oVine); cadi morning f suffered
horribly. My ]ij s were •, re an.I la. enited
from themarki of my teeth. f>rin my offt i ts
to keep from screen, ng 1 sunk my teeth
deep into my lij.-;. At.such times 1 rolled
and tossed until tin* bed shook like an aspen
leaf and it finally p t m> •-« i\ou.s that the
doctor—I won't tell yeu his name-—gave mo
fome morphine pills to take. The very
thought of them now males m- shiver.
J hr.su morphinepilissimp'y put mo to sleep
for a-.vbi.o and when 1 became conscious
again my agony was renewed.
" Hie pain in my stoma ii and back was
mora than I could stand. 'Your blood is
nvnr thn IH)or''•,nid tl>o doctor. 'takosulphur and ino-
, ii {4, . ... . over ino lasses,'and I did until it was a great won-
(•albraith family in Oklahoma. It has der that I was not a molasses cake. It was
a little too many oflleial positions. : Ji"10 wasted in taking it b<cause I was not
, benefited in the least; my suffering con-
Deputy Marshal Quimby has been tinut'd, but by a mighty effort after being in
presented with a pearl-banded rovol- '! ' !'"t up- Oh, but I was a sad
v.t for finding a man's horse. to^u 1 not?" n.v /'I J1 ~ ,""",ds, 1 lia,'1 f'1"™
to niii< t\ . m> t lierks were pale and sunkoa
Will Little is still strongly of tho 1 J,"' 'J,?'"'. "''tuaNy hobbled from
opinion that he lias u bulldog that can I of nr. \\ illt-iiii's'-'Vink'n's for 1 >a\e People
lick anything in the territory. ! amltlio te timnal;ils iu t'ie News Inspired
. wit'1 hope. I got the pills and took
An eighteen pound bicycle will bo | ._V1' ,na.n;V days I began to hu-
ll. R. Cohen has resigned as contest
clerk in the land-oflice and will go
back to Georgia.
Hid ( lnrke delivered his new lecture,
"Six Years in Congress," at Oklahoma
City Monday night.
'I here is a mild kick abroad
one of the prizes at the Logan county '
spring chicken will be taken 011 sub-
| seription. How many springs ago?
Troops at Fort Reno have been or- I t,
dere.l to remove prospectors for gold P "•'Ivingtlsher counties should
from the Wichita mountains. t to(f0,lu>'' !""1 ''deviate
ench other s woes on the bank ques-
Black sand 1h found all through the j tion.
Wichita mountains, and that is the At the Woods county fair it was do-
reason for the origin of all those gold | cided that Minnie Reaves is the hand-
stories. j eomest girl in Woods county under IS
Kildare capitalists are talking clefc- w ,rs
prove and before I had finished one box I
An Oklahoma paper announces that! fair. Bloomers wilVcme ?xtra~ '' | I'7o?m'Lo, ,p" d fimTing'Id^thXh "hi
Oklahoma has the "card of thanks" 1 aches while'he inliMn'mv s'tnhnicli'and
habit bad. Sometimes a card of thanks back slowly but surely succumbed.to the
extend over a fourth of a column. influence of these pills that seem to bo able
1 to peroiiado all pain to leave one's body.
Mrs. Marion Rock, the Oklahoma JiSInL'Si!* 1 "\Ave11 ftnd H.tr.on^
... •, j lighthearted and merry but never without
City editress, is laid up with a foot | the pills. See 1 have got some of them
wniefi unfortunately stepped on a now," and from a nearby desk sho handed
nail. i out one of the boxes.
Dr. \\ illiaTns' Pink Pills contain, in a con-
Tho corn in Oklahoma is all right.. I oe.ised form, all the elements necessary to
!™t there has so many conflict, | KfflSST
'11* Kpworth League of the tcrrl- "ll? condition of spi'i-ilic for tr..ul,l.: peculiar V, females,
torv Ins coino Mill 11.n.itivit r f that Oklahoma has about con- J;1" as s Ppressior's. irregularities, and all
• ' j OH C°me V 1 ntfu,nst opening of elu(l , , t , without it of wl'ak oss. They build-up the
Postofticcs. SundllV lmscbnll nml Snn- 1 ^ K ltflOUt It. | hl,wl nndw«loMilm«i,.,. ..r \ t.\*.
postoftices, Sunday baseball and Sun
day ice cream.
The Oklahoma correspondent for I,na^'
(Vistern papers is ,'iv patientiv wait- P°P corn- 11 has been settled that.it nature. Pink I'ills are sold hi b.xesi never
r, ♦ >' ■ -'iiakes good bread and now if some *'1 loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes
n,g for n prairie fire to come along and f col[eeMlporior to Moch„
; blood, and restore the glow of hcaltlito pule
Now they say that Kaffir corn ' sallow cheeks, lu men they effect a
Ok corn, lent for I-kes Letter pop "eorn than the real | ~ ™.
, .• popcorn. It bus been settled that.it nature *
trie lights and waterworks—if the town
will vote the bonds. Kildare has no
debt yet.
The Logan county'board of trade
has taken the matter in hand of fixing
up the roads between Logan and Lin-
coln counties.
The managers of the Alva county
fair fell down in just one thing. They
ought to have had Tom Irwin on exhi-
bition in a cage.
It is said the farmers in Beaver
county are short of help. People who
want a job should reflect that it is a
long way to Heaver county.
A new outlaw leader has broken I What do you think of this? Henrj
loose In the strip. His name Is White) Miss Nettie Walker Is in charge of (lilroy of Arapahoe, has just received
Horse Doolin. He is a graduate of the the historical collection while Will j returns from t'ne government assay*
Zip Wyatt school and has a gang with j l.ittle is scrolling over the nation , er's otllce at Colorado Spring, on fi'f-
preparatory to making a bid for it. j teen samples taken from the mines on
l'eople who squatted 011 the Santa I Dan Mann, of Payne county, while j ' "'key creek, which run from S3 to
ffurn some one up.
The Oklahoma fellows who bet on
Corbett last spring, are now betting
; 011 Fitzsimmpus. In this way hun-
1 dreds of cents will be saved.
j The first part of the week the Kaffir |
I corn in Oklahoma was injured by the
j frost. This is what Bill Little gets
I for gadding around up in Kansas.
Oklahoma will be fixed.
•
The T. M. Richardson Lumber com-
pany of Oklahoma City has been for
some time quietly buying up all
sawed lumber along the whole line
of the 240 miles of Choctaw, Gulf and
Oklahoma railroad and has secured a
corner on it.
Fo's right-of-way at the opening^will raising a pump Thursday, the lever Per ton
will have to move off. Judge Bierer I with which he was pryiijy slipped out, Greer county was visited by a heavy
holds that the railroad had the right to hit him in the chest and killed him. | downpour of rain Thursday nitrht.
reserve the right-of-way.
Some of the post-hole digp
One hundred and eight ears of prai- gave up the idea of sturting
rie hay were shipped from Pryar j paper, when they first went into okla-
Creek, Cherokee Nation, within the
last month. There seems to be plenty
of hay in the Indian Territory.
Cherokee Bill was not executed on
time, because he t<x k an appeal to the
supreme court, which he had a ri^it
to do just the same as if he had robbed
the United States and murdered a na-
tion.
npour of rain Thursday night,
who 'ground is thoroughly soaked and
^ : in a good condition for sowing wheat.
Farmers have begun gathering corn;
homa, seem to have gone int.^hehank-! 11l'ro ,i«'s <" >«' (?"< ' «
ing business. ' oxPccto«. un,i's selling for 15 cents a
There will l .' more in the Oklahoma i ' *
farmer's stomach this winter than ever : Attorneys have filed a petition in the
before, and the erac* s in the north district court, entitled "Battiste Bay*
side of the building will not look half livle vs O. M. Lancaster, county treas-
urer of Pawnee county," asking that
assessments be made against improve-
Ten wagon loads of lumber has
been sent down to the Indians at
Soger. The Indians are really build-
ing houses. They will come around
to civili/.ation if you give them a
chance.
*
When Archdeacon Hrn4f ventured
into the Girard Press in a controversy
with Carrie Stearns Smith about "the
big to him.
The Oklahoma papers are advising
the farmers to plow wide fireguards j
early this fall. The grass dries very
quickly after frost: the windy season
is at hand,and there is great danger to
feed, stock, etc., from praiaie fires.
A. S. McKennon, of the Dawes com-
mission, says the Choetaws are ready
to assume American citizenship. But I
the Indian paper, do not bear him out.
It comes out forcibly that Oklaho-
new woman," he looked into the muz- I ma is the country of young men, when
zlc of a gun that was loaded.
Mac Williams was arrested in Logan
county by deputy marshul Sam Par tel.
charged with horse stealing, burglary
and several other crimes committed in
the Comanche country. He was taken
to the federal jail.
ments on Indian allotments and on ;
personal property issued by the gov- j
eminent to the Indians to be set aside :
and declared void. This is a test case
brought by the representatives of the
Pawnee Indians to determine theques-
tion as to how far Pawnee Indians are
liable for taxes. Application was
made for a temporary injunction to
restrain the county treasurer from at-
tempting to enforce the collection of
the taxes against plaintiff, who is a
Pawnee Indian. This case is a very
important one to most of the counties
of Oklahoma, involving the question as
In behalf of the editors in Oklahoma to whether Indians on allotments can
trunk Greer notifies Lilly Langtry he compelled to pay any taxes to run
that if she w ill come to Oklahoma fur the e«iflfrties, keep up the roads and
her divorce the newspapers there will schools where they enjoy equal pfiv-
: eleges with the whites.
in the birth notices the grandfathe
is congratulated, nine out often times
take her part.
The experiment in raising broom
corn in Oklahoma has proven a won-
derful success. The crop this year
has been saved in good condition and
Oklahoma is to contribute a most
interesting feature to the Southwes-
tern Soldiers Association which meets
in Cowley county. Kansas, next Wt-ek.
About two huudred Indian scholars the quality is line
from Chilocco school led by a hand T. M'ln,.r, ,.hnrged „ ith introdue-
composed entirely of Iud.ans wUl form , w,lisl,., in
part of the parade . About twenty-six Wa„,.r,ni„. ,,.m.
trihM of Indians will be represented „1| been arrested In deputi.
in the process,on. , „nto„ and Fred Drionen ,
There is one thing about' Oklahoma county.
weather. It can blow about nothihg
rp, in . • " '**inembered that C. W.
1 nose who allow a certain amount , \ \ , .
luJil ™u ( huri',K ,n t,u' hunsus penitentiary.
claimed to be George Ward, a wealthy
M « aii ■ , „ Englishman and that he was wronir-
l>f the Oklahoma Central railroad f„n,. , ..
fully impnsoned as a bigamist, when
the woman who claimed to be his wife
F. M.
Pavne
of envious saliva to drizzle from the
center aperture in their face in derision
should button up their lip. In the
absence of their doing any better f« .r
any other railroad scheme, they have
nothing to say to their credit.
Many of the territory schools are
adopting Barnes' Geography, as he
proved a pretty good man in the legla-
ture.
An Oklahoma haekman attached a
drummer's trunk for an unpaid cab red against them
bill. It cost the drummer $13 to get
his luggage again. dreamed of doing.
The fireguard campaign is now on BOMOS Coukllng, a distinguished
in the Oklahoma papers. Oklahoma Osage Indian (bv namei was «nv-tc,l
has been singularly fortunate In re- bv chief of the Osage Indian is.lie,.
It is not known how the Oklahoma
crowd will bet on the prizefight, as
nothing official has been heard from
Dick Plunkett.
| Governor Renfrow is back at his old
place assisting Otto Bekemeyer tc
keep the territory straight.
In some respects the Noble county
State bunk failure was unique. No
one came out of the bank and assured
the depositors that they would be paid
in full.
Mrs. W. A. Allison wants a divorce
from her husband for drunkoness.
Mleven months ago their wedding was
one of the swcllest ever given in the
territory
The only thing of a sensational na-
ture heard from the Kick a poo country
since the opening is the story that u
man over there has had a tapeworm
ISO feet long taken from him.
"Doug" Ward, who was sent to the
penitentiary from Oklahoma for biga-
•lainis that he was the first attor-
or direct by miil'from Dr. Williams Medi-
cine Company, 8chenectady, N. v.
electricity in FAHivTlNO.
Experiment* llnvo 1'rovoii That the
Sulitlo 1 luht Ik of (irrat \aluo.
'Some valuable work has been done re-
cently on French farms at the sugges-
tion of men who have made a study of
electrical science. The germination of
beans, peas, and grain has been quick-
ened to a marked extent by the electric*
current. The apparatus that has been
employed with good effect by agricul-
turists consists of an ordinary, pole 40
to fifty feet high, on the top of which Is
insulated a row of copper spikes to col-
lect electricity from the atmosphere.
An Insulated wire transmits the electric
^>ive to a network^of galvanized iron
wires burled four to six feet In the
ground under the growing crop. This
apparatus Is call" l a geomagnetifere, It
Is clftmed that an Increase of GO per
cent in yield can be obtained by its use.
Grapes thus treated contain a higher
percentage of sugar and alcohol and the
perfume of flowers is stronger. The
geomagnetifere 60 feet high is claimed
to enrich the ground to the same extent
as ten times its cost In manure. It has
long been supposed that electricity as-
sists leguminous plants in appropriat-
ing free nitrogen from from the atmos-
phere, but it is hard to understand the
character of the process. It scarcely
can bo fixation in the earth of nitro-
gen obtained by decomposition of the
air, but it would seem rational to sup-
pose that the electrical force makes
the useful material in the sdil moro
rapidly and completely assimilable
than It otherwise would be.
Justice will not ask, "What is tin
least you will work for?" but rather,
•'What is the mast I can pay?"
The ritualistic use of candles iu
churches was forbidden in England ir
IMS. •
A great many girls say "No,"' al
first, but, like the photographer, they
know how to retouch their negative.
Keep your troubles to yourself.
When you tell them you are taking ug
the time of the man who is waiting t<
tell his. •
Hard work is a cure for almost even
human ill. excepting the evil of hav-
ing to work hard.
Modern Girl: <lIs the surveyor al
home?" Lady: lie will bo toworrow.
hat is wanted?" "Ask him when In
Foraiution of Military t'oiii|mnlp* Itecom-
mended fo Strike When Opportune.
Chicago Sept. 28.—The Irish conven-
tion adopted the following:
Itesolved. Tha*. this convention rec-
ommends the formation of military
companies wherever practicable, in or-
der to foster and preserve the military
spi it of the Irish race, and to be pre-
pared for action in the hour of Eng-
land's difficulty.
After the resolutions were disposed
of J. J. O'C'onnell of C hicago presented
the following as the report of the com-
mittee on organization and ways and
means:
"'1 lie new movement" organization
shall be known by the style and title
of the Irish National Alliance.
It shall have for its object the secur-
ing of tlie independence of Ireland by
any means within its power consistent
with the laws and usages of civilized
nations.
The qualifications for membership
shall be good moral character, birth
on Irish soil, or decent from Irish par-
entage on paternal or, maternal side,
or both, and the taking of the follow-
ing pledge of honor: "1 hereby pledge
my word of honor to aid with every
means within my power in conformity
with the constitution and by-laws of
the Irish National Alliance, in secur-
ing the independence of Ireland."
SPLIT IN NEW YORK.
Antl-Tammnnyitea Holt the Dcmorratlc
State Convention.
Syracuse, N. V., Sept. 27.—In the
Democratic state convention the report
of the committee on credentials giving
the state Democracy contestants one-
fifth of a vote and Tammany four-
fifths was adopted*by a big majority.
The state Democracy delegates there-
upon left the convention amid threats
of pulverizing Tammany at the polls.
Judge Teller of Auburn was named
unanimously for judge of the court of
appeals, General Horatio C. King for
secretary of state, John B. Judson of
Fulton for comptroller, Norton Chase
of Albany for attorney general, I). C.
Dow of Schoharie for state treasurer,
Russell Stuart of Onondaga for engin-
eer. All of the nominations were
made by acclnmation.
The platform indorsed President
Cleveland's administration, declared
for sound money and favored local
option on the liquor question.
A GREAT LAND OWNER.
Lord 8eully Will llecome nn American
Citizen—Forced to by I.egiidatlon.
Springfield, 111., Sept. 27.—Through
his nirents in this city it has been
learned that Lord Scully, who owns
nearly 100,000 acres of land in Illinois,
us much more in Alissouri and still
more in Kansas and Nebraska, has
taken out naturalization papers ia New
York city. His object in taking this
step is to enable him to purchase more
land. The legislatures of Illinois,
Missouri and Kansas have all passed
laws prohibiting an alien from acquir-
ing real estate. His ageuts spent last
year and^i portion of the present year
in Missouri, where they bought thous-
ands of acres, but were checked by
the adoption of a measure by the leg-
islat ui e. Re ow ns one whole oonnty
tn Kansas and more in Nebraska.
l-'IoKffed by Whitecnpi.
Fclton, Mo . Sept. 27.—Whitecaps
took William Massey of this city out
of. his house and whipped him last
night. While intoxicated he nfti his
wife and six children off the place.
He had been very irregular in his
habits. Fifteen or twenty men were
engaged ill the flogging, and as they
were heavily masked it could not be
ascertained whether they were black
or white.
lie ported Defeat of IiiHtirgcnta.
Havana. Sept. «l'8.—Reports have
reached here of a serious defeat of in-
surgents in the district of C'iego Avilla.
Colonel AUlave of the Spanish army
surprised a camp of insurgents under
command of Generals Koloff, Sanchez
and Zayas. '1 be loss of the insurgents
in killed, wounded and prisoners is
about-0'). No details of the engage-
ment have been received.
gord to fires, and it has been on ac-
count of the persistency of the news-
papers in advising "fireguards."
The Canadian county farmers have
this year made thousands of dollars
that could not have been made had it
not been for the Pioneer creamery's
plant. They pay the farmers the
highest price possible for their milk,
and are shipping the excellent product
of the plant to adjacent states and ter-
ritories where it brings the top of the
market.
An Oklahoma saloon keeper adver-
tises "sixteen ounces of beer for five
cents."
Oklahoma real estate is moving
with great avidity and gusto nowadays.
It is also moving in the air, in the
parlor, on the lawn and almost caus
es whole families to move in sympathy
Judge Burford has decided against
the Keiths, who have farms near
he had never seen before. Governor
Renfrow has investigated the case and
says Church's story is a fake.
Nj0d has been rc., . c l that the in
vestigation at the Osage agency had
takeu on a more serious turn, nearly
every man down having charges of
more or less serious character prefer-
Men find them
idves charged with things they never ney to question the legality of divor*
cos granted by probate judges.
The Fire Chief of Canadian county
has boon investigated for accepting a
commission on hose sold in that coun-
ty.
Kev. I. B. Allen has resigned hid
position an postmaster at Bueln Okla-
homa. and it is thought F. G. Smith of
KvansviUe will be appointed.
The Oklahoma City Carriage com-
pany has retired into the hands of a
receiver.
A man in southern Oklahoma left
the other day for California because
A St. Joseph Druggist's Fatal Miithap.
Atciiison, Kan., Sept. 28—Benjamin
Binswangcr, a St. Joseph druggist,
was run over and fatally injured by a
freight train about 2 o'clock this
morning, both legs being cut off near
the hips. He came to Atchison yester-
day to attend the carnival and wns
waiting for a train to return home
when the accident happened.
American Dank for China.
Washington, Sept. —The estab"
lishmeut of an American bank at
Shanghai, China, is strongly urged by
Consul General Jernigan in a report to
the state department. He says such
an institution would evidence the per-
manency of American interest in
China ami would aid in enlarging the
United States trade there.
After the lfecf Combine.
Chicago, Sept. 28.—General John C.
can come around and lay of that j Black, I'nited States district attorney,
sleeve pattern."—Cleveland Plain Deal-1 I'eceived instructions to-day to investi-
dealer. • • gate the alleged combination of Chi-
7 ... . I cairo packers to control the price of
Mamma: • hobble, why didn't you beef. The order came from Attorney
speak to Mrs. Pangle when you met General Harmon.
her just now?" Bobbie: "You said 1
.uustahvH.vs.hink taft*. I an4' _ T|,e
1 coulilu t think nfnnythlnp to think.' | question of exemption from taxes of
Morris Bohacker. Tuesday, and lodged
in the federal jail on a charge of vio-
lating I'ncle Sam's prohibitory law.
Some of the Oklahoma papers are
booming St. Louis as u wholesale . i n-
ter. St. Louis is not able to take care
of herself. She is a sleepy old town
though and needs help.
Susan Riley plead guilty to the
charge of manslaughter in the killing
of her infant near Red Oak, in the
Ft. Smith court. She was thought to Oklahonin "didn't have no earthquakes
be insane at the time.
"Hilly the Kid," a woman whose real
name is Ruth Phelps, and whose resi-
dence is the Indian Territory, has
been taken to the Paris jail charged
with horse stealing.
"They say that Ncudlo is sick.'
"What is the trouble?" "Remorse,
He gave a tramp a counterfeit dollai
and the fellow passed it at his store.1
— Harper's Baiar.
Man seems to think that woman waj
made to follow him around with i
handful of buttons ami her bosom full
of darning needles.
"how fat
the property of veteran soldiers in
this state, purchased with pension
in.nn y. has just been decided in the
afllrmitive by Judge Alton 11. Parker
in special terra.
A Corner on Lumber Secured.
11 artsiiohnk, I. T., Sept. 27.—The
r. M. Kiohardson Lumber company of
Oklahoma City has been f< r some time
quietly buying up all sawed lumber
along the whole line of the 210 miles
of Choctaw, Gulf and Oklahoma rail-
road and has secured aeorner on it.
or any excitement at all."
c. W. Holdcn, who married again up
in Kin—s, After hit first wife had tak-
en nn ppe l from'a probate conrtm
Oklahoma, Ims been found guilty of
big i my.
1 he "Dunraven'
the President G.-van, of Philadelphia, ',.f el,,,l,inff ha,
U8. | Is OD his way v.,,t t„ the ( ho H"1" .**" . 0kU1'oma ' "-v '"Chants.
l„. taw railroad from the I,.,mis „i • wl... never heard of the \ alkyrie
railroad from the hands of the
contractors.
are liable to be induced to buy.
I he Arapahoe Bee says the Indians
... Chas. O'Frve was sh and dan.-er- are bringin.r more monev home this what he knows may escape
I- risco holding them on the ground ouslj wounded at Sweet rown Pry# Wme than from am previous payment
, : sr ■ V1'
2F ~ - , -™" - saw a
"Mamma," said Harry
Amelia has grown!"
"Yes," replied his mamma; "but « . .. ^
, , '| Asleep on the Track.
don t say fat. dear: say 'stout. " I Leavenworth, Kan., Sept. 28.—
At the dinner-table on the following Early yesterday morning Daniel Mc-
day Harry was asked if he would take Connell, aged 24, was run over by a
any fat. "No, thank you," said Har- M.issouri, 1,ftc,l?c height train, four
... . • • i in *I , * , . . miles below this city and fatally in-
• ' 1 u s""'° ! jnred. It is supposed that he was ly-
China Is the U^est erop Japan ha, 'nf 011 tll<, "sloop.
ever harvested.
1 - ■ Kn. Otnsral Crook Bailed
Turkey must be up and Bedouin to Washington, Sept. :)S.—Mrs. Daily
stop the looting of her Arabs. , Crook, the widow of the lato General
... ~— Cro,,;v. w .is buried ;it Arlington beside
All the same, duck trousers are no} her husband yesterday. The remains
the things togo into water with. i were interred with the burial rites of
•i i, , ii_i~ , the Episoopftl ehuroh. The only rela-
1 lie diplomat who knows something tive nr -* * --
.resent was the sister of Mrs.
should not open Ins mouth, for fear Crook, Mrs. Fannie Dally Read.
a squall on the sea is a stress of
weather, and a squall on land is a song
stress-
The lawn-mower is a good deal like
the keeper of a bucket-shop—It shaves
the green.
The funny man who has exhausted
his stock of jokes may be said to be
out of humor.
The expense attending the marriago
of the Prince of Wales was about 41,
000 pounds.
We have a feeling of warm regard
for the bloomer girl, because sho
doesn't care whether her cap is on
straight or not.
"First love," said the elderly man,
meditatively, "is a good deal like a
mug of soda water. Each fizzes up
tmighty livhly for about a minute.
"Although I'm stuck up, I'm not
proud," as the fly said when he crawl-
ed out of the molasses pitcher.
Bachelors a going to be mighty ^one-
ly in heaven.
One of the few sights more mourn-
ful than an 'id woman trying to ap-
pear young is a very young man trying
to look old. ,M
First Man (a bibulous individual)—
There's a lot of body in this wine.
Second Man—Yes, and I'm begins
niug to think there's a lot of win© in
this bod v.
A woman will rail against 'horse
races, and yet keep her own tongue
running all day long. 9
It is estimated that in putting on a
stiff collar a man will walk about half
a mile with it in a straight line.
• There i« pleasure and profit
and no Hninll mtlsfnrtlon In ntmtlnK troulilcsoino
ftnd painful Ills by u<lng Parker's Ginger Tonic.
Nearly all the glass eyes in the
world are made in Thuringia, Ger-
many.
It la sorasy to remove CoriiR v. lth Iliniler
corna that we wonder bo many will endure Hum
Get lllndercorus and nee how nicely It take* them oil-
It is remarkable how easy it is to re-
strain your .wrath when the other fel-
,low is ev(f so much bigger than you.
Mistress: "Did you manage to find
the basket of eggs that was on tho
pantry floor, Kate?" Servant: "Oh
yes, mam—aisly. I shtepped in it."
—Puck. 9
She—So the fir^t thing Tom told you
about his fiancee was that she was
'awfully plain?' lie—Yes. She—That
settles it she's plain.
"I don't see why people grow so en-
thusiastic over these old comedies,"
said Mrs. Corker. I went to one last
night, and it was full of old jokes."
a poor ad neutralizes a good medium.
"Out of sight" is an expression that
will not appropriate^' describe good
advertising.
Advertising is like a bellows; it
makes the tiro of etrade burn with
greater vigor.
Modesty will earn a man more than
ability,
As a rule, when a story is funny, it
is not true.
"Do you sometimes have soulful
yearnings which you long to convey
in words, but cannot?" asked the sen-
timental girl.
"Yes, indeed," replied the young
man. "I was once dreadfully anxious
to send home for money, and I didn't
have the price of a telagram.
"Come up here, Johnnie," said tho
teacher, who was examining his copy
book. "Tell me what this blot means?"
"Plea mat in." replied little John-,
nie, "sister says it means a kiss.
Friend—Now tV.vt ;*ou have made
a large fortune, what will you do?
Old Moneybags I shall retire, and
amuse myself telling people what a
burden wealth is, and how happy I
was when I was poor.
Chromic acid was first employed as
a caustic by Sigmund, of Viena.
Shopkeeper (to boy causing an an-
noyance)—If you don't clear out I'll
call that officer and have you locked
up.
Boy—There's where you'd be taken
in. That policoma's 1113* dad—he is.
Chalmers (watching the musical
moke perform on the bottles)—That
fellow beats you, old boy.
Bibber—Indeed.
Chalmers—Yes. He can get moro
out of those empty bottle than you
A home without children is like a
garden without flowers. *
It is not work that kills men; it is
worry. Work is healthy; you can
hardly put more upon a man than I10
can bear.
Is fully us Important and r.s beneficial
ns Spring Medicine, for at this season
there is great danger to health ia tho
varying temperstlir6| cold storms^ ma-
larial perms, prevnloite of fevers and
otbef diseases. All tbeso may be avoidad
If the blood is kept pure, tho digestion
good, and bodily health vigorous by takiug
19 *
<3
Hie One Truu Blond Purifier
Mood's Pills
I< P « 11 ,'•!
A picnic is not a success-unless there
is pie to throw away.
Mrs. Brown—I'm a woman and I j
like to have my own way.
Brown—Yes, and when you jump off
a horse ear the wrong way you are
sorry you took it:
How's This!
We offor One Hundred Dollars reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot bo
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We, the und- i -iKned. have known F.
J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions, and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WALDING. KfNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internal-
ly. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the eystem. Testi-
monials sent free. Price, 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists.
Hall's Family Pills, 'Cc.
5H I'iry !•!.« f l> i''; 1 '<<.W jm-i : . y
RB<*iirt>d In 13 i• • .io di'j a. Von can bo treated nt
jWghopi'-f rr.i«j| , iTft'iiueKiriniie
,f>"*ipri'ri r :oci moli«r.i wowlllcon*
I |
nochanre, 11 wo fail to cure. 1 f you liavo tnlcHi mer*'
curj, imlirto «i- t 4<h, «: a 'ill 1 v
r tin--. >. uci.iml'ntchPBln iroi.th, Sore Throat,
I'iaiplcs, Copi r i >iorc<! S|- <s. flr.-rs «n
o.iy pi.rt of the •■■.!?, }•:.ir ■.r ' ' • rows fulllnir
out, it is ti Hcuondary lll.ooi) I'OIM>$
Wo ifUHriintt'Otocur". W «'■ n. i;« r the inn t ohsti-
nate ciihi-.H and (-irillonaro the world for n
cuh v «■> fitnnol. euro. ' • «!i-«-n--> h-i«-. nlwava
baf!tedt!:o rKJII <.t Iheei.-vf u« phvsl-
Clans. l$r,00,000 c-.'wcil !• ! n 1 <.,;r uncoiid!.
tiiu'fi I irnnrano. : l;nolut«' pn .ii'-j sent Healed on
npr lio:ii s >n. Ail-lr. - « OOlv lUv'.'CUY v,'0«
W01 Mubonlc Temple, CllKJAtiO, ILL.
. ou^ "'"I'd this ndvcrtlsnmi
People never tell tho exact truth.
"They tell me these big sleeves are
going out." "Well, I'm glad of it.
I live in a flat, and when my wife and
I spend an evening together, I have to
sit out in tho hall."
ir tho Itnbv l« Cutting: Trent
Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs.
WUiSLow's Sootiiinu Snti r for Children Teething.
•'You look dreadfully battered. IIow
is that?" "Wife has been pelting me
with flowers." "Why. that wouldn't
mark you in that fashion." "Oh! They
were in the pots."
Patient—The heat is so oppressive,
doctor. I feel like committing suicide.
Doctor—Oh, that would never do.
As I said before, my friend, what you !
need before is a change.—Life.
r in- • Cook ti Hnlk.-im
M tho "Mel and lte.it. It will bicnk up a Cold qnlckei
tlian any tbing else, it is always reliable. Try it.
Now it is the bicycle woman who
has to wait while her husbaud com-
pletes his toilet.
"Hann m'8 Magic Corn Salve."
Warranted to i-ui e or money refunded. Ahk jroui
dnig^l.xt fur it 1'iice 10 cent?.
A Biliousness, constipation, head*
a ache, loss of appetite, pains in the
y shoulder blade or loins, discol-
i ored skin or eyeballs, Willis and
•£ fever are sure signs of diseased
y liver. Collins Ague Cure is nn
j unfailing cure. It has 110 equal
% in these complaints.
A ty All druggists sell it.
OVO -O-I'o- o
"Papa, can I go to the store and get
me a new dress?" "Why, child, you
have got plenty of good dresses.''
"Yes, papa, but they are out of style."
"Nonsense, girll Tho trees always
come out in the same style every spring,
don't they?" "Yes, papa; and they
always look green, too." "All right,
go to the store and get a dross."—Tex-
as Siftings.
Hi
1 lie I.truest MiMiuftctim-r* of
r~>]. PURE, HIGH CRADE
' > 4®0C0ASan(,CHQC0LATES
thli Continent, hart rtctlved
HIGHEST AWARDS
from the great
Industrial and Food
. EXPOSITIONS
[ ' j iN EUROPE AND AMERICA.
, ll ycaution: ,51:
I "f tin' lobflaand v iki ik ia en our
I (niitiiinrri ihonltl mnkr
■itnnt nu. | ,.i innriii'iirtnre,
narioly. Dori'livtlcr. M lit*,
i* lu mtcd oa each |>acka|(e.
SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE.
WALTER BAKER & CO. LTD. DORCHESTER, MASS.
m
ums WliER
J.OOK'I Hyrnp. TnsUsU; d. Use
In tltuo. Hold by dni'.'i;! t
SUSBQi:
Dlitiuoiul Cutt«r« Strike.
Most people just dn alon •• intil it , Amstkhdam, Sept. 5S.—'Ten thousand
is time for them to d I diamond cutters struck here yesterday
A lauirh is au .,.vf„l l:.,.| ^ | ue° O.e .efu .ol ..f tho employers to
] books iu order to injure their busiuets. I ulu*vC w^eu troubles appear.
adopt conditions upon which tlhe out*
toib trade union iusisted.
DR. J. C. AYER'S
The Only
SARSAPARILLA
Permitted at World's Fair.
Tlio best remedy
for all diseases
of' the blood.
The best record.
Half a century
of genuine cures.
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Whorton, Lon. Noble County Sentinel. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 3, 1895, newspaper, October 3, 1895; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162023/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.