The Grove Sun. (Grove, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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i
THE GROVE SUN
J II Gipsox
Editor and Proprietor
OXR DOLpiK A YEAR — CASH
f’ublisheil every Kridav morning ftt
Grove ml Ter
Filtered ns Recniid-cJnsa inntter De-
cember 13 1903 nt tlio piiPtoffico at
Urore Joel Ter under the net of
Congress of March 3 1879
i-jcEZBcea
i-
The cold wave readied
lioro Sunday night It was
22 below aero and was felt
alike by man and boast This
is by far the coldest weather
since 1899 when in February
It was reported varying from
24 to 28 below zero Stock
without wind-breaks or shel-
ter suffered much from the
intense good as did many
people even with fairly
comfortable houses
The readers of The Bun
will find it to their advan-
tage to eall on those who
invite them through the
columns of this paper to
visit their store The man
who keeps himself constant-
ly before the people with
money saving bargains is
called a hustler and that
maans that lie is wide awake
and always looking out for
bargains for his customers
read their ad ertisements
and give them a call
It must admitted that civ-
ilization has done much good
for the American Indian but
it has also been detrimental
in many ways The Indian
Jcnew nothing of whisky
Gocaine and other poison
drugs until lie was taught
their use by what is called
civilized people The laws of
the tribes were simple and
was generally obeyed We
have no history showing that
the Indian has yet attained
that degree of civilization
necessary to kill while in
anger his father mother
brother sister or child
FROZE UP
Too cold to write an advertisement but we are
still offering the best values in Hardware
Wngons Buggies Cook and Heating Stoves etc
GROVE HARDWARE COMPANY '
QROVE - - - IND TER
AD V COPPEDGE
ATTORNEY AND
COUNSELLOR
AT LAW'
OBOVE 1 N n TEH
Dr R L CALDWELL
OFFICE -—
OVER BANK”
C J WELLS
Physician and
Surgeon
Hyp FXiimhipt! for itImrspk OfYU
tit rt’KitlFticu Phone Xu 38
Tme itinerary or- one of uncle
SAAl’S GUN BOATS
Tile I'astine nun of out
Juts Just completed a
upwards of 37000 miles
over 13 mouths which
gunboats
cruise of
in it little
is nothing
rovlit Hint St I’ii u I de Tonnclo
Angola The climate oil the west
coast of Africa is getienzlly hot
sultry and damp but it was cool and
pleasant vt sea w here most of our
time wns spent the officers mill crew
wore heavy uniforms blue while
crossing the equator The equator
tvis crossed at latitude 0 longitude (J
which is something that all of Uncle
Ham’s men-of-war ean not limist of
Tile towns on the west I'Oilsc of
Africa arc not much of importance
We arrived at Cape Tow u August
1 4 w I lereiuoth officers and crew found
a warm reception awaiting them
Tlie Cape Town papers were full of
the pictures and doings of the
"American Squadron” during our
entire stay there which was about
i twenty da s After many good times
with our ldnls! cousins we sailed
for St Jfelin ur September 8 a r-
riving the 1 ! r!i he silent nine (lays
at this historic o-l nd — tie' island oil
which Napoleon Uonnparte was ex-
iled from lol-l lo 1831 lie dud in
1821 his body was placed ill a tomb
'about two mil'-s from I its roaideneo
! and re mu ined t li re until 18 10 w li en
1 it was exhulued and taken to France
I The island is small but is of much
historic interest the following being
the principle points of Interest
Napoleon’s last residence Ilfs tomb
a l ol 'er of 700 steps up steep diff
to the Ladder Hill Barracks w li
tlm English mi iiilaiit a st"oni!
risen t ue island 1-mg undei Fiiisl
rule
From St Helena we went
very unusual for a craft of her class
blit serves as an illustration to show
something of the cruising of such
ships She was commissioned at
League Island l’a November 13
1901 and sent to I’aniima win re she
did guard duty along the eastern
coast when trouble wns expected
from the Columbians and the native
Indians until February iilol when
she was sent to Chiriqui Lagoon
Faitnma for what is known ns the
preliminary target practice After
finishing target practice slm return-
ed to Colon l’anama for coal and
provisions sailed for I’-nsH'tola
Fla the latter part of March Hlie
arrived at Pensacola April 1 being
attached n (lie South Atlantic
squadron about one week later and
shortly after held record target
practice
From here on is iny eruise on the
Castino J joined (lie navy April 3l
1904 Tile Squadron left Pensacola
April 39 1901 bound for (i iiiintamniio
Hay Cuba via Dry Tnrtugas Fla
where we arrived April 80 leaving
again May 1 for the forpier place
arriving May 4 Si$ rtqys were spent
there waiting for the Navy collier
iSterling to bring (qninqtiitlou to re-
stock ogr depleted magazines after
target- practice
From (j uantanamo we went to
Sun Juan Poto Pico where only
one duy was spent for coaling leav-
ing Muy 14 After spending fourteen
days at sen we nrrlvul at Santa
Cruz TenerifYo Canary Islands
May 27 where we found ordeis
awaiting us to proceed to Tangier
Morocco at once Only enough time
lo :- in-
tos Brazil arriving there U : olj -r
1st making the run of 2841 mile
across tlie Atlantic in twelve days
Much of tlie coffee used in tle
United States is shipped from the
port of Santos this being Die prin-
eipl" coffee shipping port in Brazil
At one time Santos was a veritable
pest hole bur at tlie present time
tlio sanitary conditions are m goon
or hotter than all other Brazilian
port The Improved sin ary condi-
tion seems to have lain brought
about by trie installation of water-
works and sewerage We cilcl not
remain in Santos but a few uiiys ns
we' sailed Oct 6 for Montevideo
Uruguay' arriving there Oct 9 We
remained there only one day and
then went to Buenos Aires Ariren-
tine Republic where we were invited
to be present at tlie inauguration of
President Quintana which took
place October 12 A w eek wns spent
at l’uenos Aires which is a city of
great commercial interest although
tlie largest vessels cannot get tip tin
liio :le la Plata The predominant
language spoken in most South
American cities is Spanish al though
there is much Portuguese spoken
From Buenos Aires we returned to
Montevideo where we remained ’til
Oct 29 Tills city Is much tlm same
ns Buenos Aires nlthmigh not nearly'
as large Fur some unkow n reason to
the writer tlm sailors seemed to like
this city' as much as any' we have
yet visited Montevideo is called the
"Pur'a of South A met leu” ami
probably is as near a represewtntiun
of Paris as con be expected in it
South American city
As thus l ad again turiseci for
preliminary target practice we j
sailed for Hint Chanda Bay Brazil
were to spend Lite Christmas holt
days These were by no means dull
for tlie 1)1 ue jackets As they were
allowed plenty of shore leave anil a
Christmas dinner fit for t king The
turkey was not lacking either as
might he supposed by some owing
to tlie kindness of Miss Helen Gould
wiio lias bought Christmas turkey
for tlie navy for severnl years All
tlie officers and crew visited Pitch
Ijake nliout 26 miles from Port of
Spain Thin is a solidified lake of
crude asphalt which only’ needs to
he dug up from the surface and car-
ried away and is a wonder within
itself
Orders were received Jan 7 1905
detaching the Castine from the
South A tlantic Sqaadon and order-
ing her to San Juan P It January
10 1905 found tier in San Juan thus
Completing a circuit long enough to
go around tlie world Bince May 10
190-1 — exactly eight months
J B Mayfs
U S N U S S Castine
Special Clubbing Offer!
Tlie Twice -a-Week Republic of Fl
Louis the best semi-weekly news-
paper in tiie country and FARM
PllOCi HESS America’s leading ag-
ricultural and home monthly will
le sent to any address — or to seper-
ate addresses when so requested —
for ONE HOLLAR A YEAR
The Twice-A-Week R public for
nearly a century lias earned and
maintained tlie confidence of half a
million readers It covers tlie news
S tlie world thoroughly and accur-
I and issues special State edit-
s neli containing the latest and
i -nt l'-liiioid reports of tlie particu-
lar locality i wlilcli it circulates
i's special departments are edited
lb experts and its artists and con-
I I riout ors are among the best in tlie
I ntrv It Is published every Tues-
l nay :t u Thursday — eight pages eaeli
i-sue- sixteen pages a week
Farm Progress issued on tlie first
Thursday of every month contains
sixteen or more full standard-size
newspaper pages filler! with up-to-date
farm literature and special de-
partments for the home fashions
boys and girls liction etc etc It
is published by Tlie Republic — a
guarantee of its excellence and high
ciiaracter
It will Pay you to tak3 advantage
of tills special offer Now Use this
ORDER BLANK
iTue Republic St Louis Mo:
Inclosed find $1 for which jend
File Twice- a-Week Republic and
Farm Progress one year to
The March Smart Set
Tlie Smart Set hs fairly outdone It-
self til llie March number which
mark the beginning of the sixth
year of its existence Tlie complete
novel is "Tlie Princess Klopes” by
Herold McGrath an author whose
immense popularity is due to the
fact tiiat lie is a born story-teller
Mr MacGratli is nt Ids very best in
this charming tale of a European
princess and a young American med-
ical stud-mt It in a delightful blend-
ing of romuhee ana delicate liuinor
touched ever where with tlie deft
hand of an author who lias mastered
Ids craft Nothing better of its kind
lias appeared in a magazine in inuny
a month
Among tlie dozen short stories in
this number about half are by au-
thors wiio have been either entirely
unknown hitherto to magazine-
readers or are just coming into prom-
inence It lias always been the
avowed policy of The Smart Set to
encourage von ig an Imrs and tills
issue proves tlio wisdom of tlie
policy One of tlie best stories In tile
magazine is “A denial Offense” by
Nnrvell Harrison In mai ked con-
trast to its humor is tlie powerful
and dramatic motive of Beatrix
Demarset Lloyd’s "A man Un
learned” William Hamilton Os-
borne’s "Tlie Transfer of Tlmrne-
eroft” Is a strikingly clever and
satirical story of a phase of smsrt
society and "The Transit of a Soul
by Frances Ayruar Mathews is so
strange anil unusual that it defies
classification Other stories equal
lv clever are ly Kate Jordon Van
Tassel Sutphen Clinton I ngerfleld
Julia B Foster and Algernon Tassiii
Maurice Francis Egan lias an enter-
taining and timely essay on
"Questions of Precedence” In'wliich
he discusses the laws that govern
social usages in Washington
Tlie verse in the March Smart Set
is of remarkable fine quality and in
eludes characteristic work by Madi
son Cawein Zona Gale Ariliii
Stringer Florence YVilkinsoo
Gouverneur Morris Edith M I limn
hr It K Mnnkittrick and Join
Vance Cheney
If The Smart Set maintains tin
standard of this number even ap-
proximately for tlie coming twelve
months tle future success of tlie
magazine will be as sure as its past
SHERLOCK HOLMES AOAIN
A New Series of Detective Stories In
The Kansas City Star
Dragging Pains'
i
Iny bti
Chicago ill Oct 2 1002
( suffered with falling and con
gGBtion of the womb with aovre
nuina through the groins I suf-
fered tttrribly at the time of men-
struation bad blinding lieadadu
and nmhing of blood to the bruin
What to try I knew not fM- it
eetned that I hal tried all and
failed but I had never tried Win
of Cnrdui that b levied remedy for
sick women I found it pleasant
to take and soon know that I had
the right medicine New blood
seemed to course through my veih
ad After using eleven bultlfcs i
was a welt woman
Mm ftuah in now in perfect
health beeauRe aho took Wine of
Card 11 i for menstrual dinordem
bearing flown paint and blinding
headache when all other rented im
failed to bring her relief Any
sufferer may secure health by tab
ing VVina of Cardui in her hoinn
’The fimt bottle convince the pa-
tient she in on the road to health
For advice in cane requiring
npocial direction address giving
symptom “The hadieiT Au vinery
Iinpartment” The Chattanooga
Medicine Co Chattainog& Ttnu
WiN&CAEnMIl
(0
8
THE BANK OF GROVE
n
PAID UP CAPITAL AND SURPLUS
$20000
Dlrectora and Stoc khotdetRi
W H Sutton J T Icdinunson
J H Cunningham J 1) lingl'ir
M E Ault Nht M Perry
E Russ J II Gibson A F Ault
i GENERAL BANKING U
i YOUR BUSINESS SOLICITED (V
JSseasssdssesesssssesssesH
FORBES MEDICINE CO
Grove Indian Territory
-DRATKRH IX-
Drugs Patent Medicines
and Druggist Sundries
Relmded stock of Snnnngos
A Retecfed stock of Snnnngos Trusses Supporters
Shoulder Mrnces Pucker JHisjiimI Dye MutTs IVrfum-
erv ( iloirncH liny Bum F)iitl W liter Kxtrnets for
the Handkerchief etc Toilet und Pitney hod Toilef
Koap Knee Powders Tooth Fowders Satchel Powders
Dressing and Fine Cotnbs A good line of Brushes of alt
nil kinds
We handle C’ignrs and Tobacco Wall Paper a Specialty
Paints find Painters Supplies
We want your Prescriptions and guarantee
Pure Drugs Careful work and reason
able prices Call and see us
FORBES MEDICINE COMPANY
ET
FURNITURE and UNDERTAKING:
ENGLAND & 5GN
Carry a Complete line of medium and hi'i
grade Furniture as can be found In much
larger towns and Prices to meet all Con''--titlon
Also COFFINS CASKETS RCBLe?
and SLIPPERS
COMPLFTCLV AND COMFORTABLY
SERVE WESTERN MISSOURI
AND EASTERN KANSAS TO
THE PRINCIPAL CITIES
EAST
WEST
NORTH
SOUTH
PULLMAN SLEEPERS
RECLINING CHAIR CARS
TRAINS LIGHTED AND
VENTILATED BY ELECTRICITY
The Direct Route to the
“WORLD'S FAIR CITY'
SAINT LOUIS
F
'ee®4we eee3ec® ea®e6K$® eaefleoe 09okd6 s t t p
Yocom’s Saw mil
W M Yocom can furnish you with
Hardwood Lumber at prices rang-
ing from 50 cents to $130 per 100
feet Wagon-Timber at reasonable
prices
L
East of Depot
Grove nd Ter
®eeee eoeeeeeoe eesssci s® y
Vutne
I’ O R F D
No
State
Noth -If you wantonly Tlie Twice
a-Week Republic thp nrice Is 95c a
yesr The price of Farm Progress
alone is ltlc a year
was spent there to fill tlio ship with
coal ami we proceeded to 'iangier
late at night of (lie same day ve ar-
rived there
On account of tlie kidnapping of
Mr Ion Pe'rdicaris by tlio bandit j
lli A mli tlie details of whicl) are
familiar to all we were compelled to !
stay at Tangier nearly the entii-
month of June to maintain a display
of force Six other cruisers were also
there From Tangier we 'vent to
Gibraltar and spent f few days in
filling up with coal and piovislons
and enjoying some good times on
shore -From Gibraltar we returned
to Santa Cruz Yon- ilffe Canary
Islands Nearly two weeks were
spent ou the Islands from July 8 in
lo when again went to eon bound
for Cape town Sou
ping eu route for coal
pt Freetown Sier
f v that purpose Tills bay is about
GO lnii-s wvst f Bio de Janeiro nd
is of no further Importance tlinn
being a big tniucli of space” with
plenty of room for tie projectiles
tniin ill bi t guns to spend tlitm-
M IV
I-rot:- 1 1 is : ( Iran do we went to lti
de Janeiro Were a very extensive
rtit was in prog-ess brough ahoti' by
the 'inwilih guess of tne population
to undergo compulsory vaccination
None of the crew were allowed on
shore In thl port on aecouit of the
piev lienee of contagious d senses
tlier-nre tlie writer knows little
of this place than what could be
‘set ’i tnrougii a port lola" Ve took
our departure from liio de Janeiro
Nov 25 arriving at Ferns ih:ie
Brazil Die 1 brc-we found oomii-
t ions practically the same ns ac Rio J
so of course t lie
FREE
A yearly subscription to the Farm
And Fireside America’s greatest
twice-a-mont li farm and family
journal — tlie best offer ever made to
mir readers Form and Fireside Iihr
from 24 to 82 large pages 1 1 x 10
inches each and every issue een-
tain ing the linc-st half-tone illustra-
turns c ml articles from tlie pens of
tle greatest agricultural writeis in
A inerica There is something in tilts
farm journal not only tortile farmer
hut for every member of tlie family
It is the greatest journal of ita kind
printed This is proved by the fact
(of it is takdii and rend in nearly
4uO tMo of Ameiica’s best rural homes
twice every in mill 24 times a year
by more than 20K)i 3(‘ — t-lers
FRKE - A yearly subscription to
’lie Fapin and Fireslild will be given
free To oyery one wlm will subscrioe
for The GroT" Sun un year at 1 00
s-id pay in advance Tills infer Is
broiled to Mil DaV r’easo accept
i i pop Address ait n-deis to
THIS GROVE SUJtf
Grove Inc Tr
Conan Doyle’s detective stories
with the marvelous Sherlock Holmes
as their hero have achieved the
greatest success of recent years
Appreciating this fact the publisher
of Collier’s Weekly New York in-
duced Mr Doyle to write a final
series of the great detect ve’s adven-
tures Repeated refusals were fol-
lowed by increased inducements anil
finally Mr Doyle agreed to write
thirteen stories for $45000 or about
60 cents a word The entire eorres
poiulence was by cable '1 lie amount
(laid by Collier's is the largest ever
paid for such work anil does not in-
clude tlie right to publish tie stories
in book form By special arrange-
ment with Collier’s these famous
stories are being printed in The
Kansas City Star one story each
week beginning 4n tlie daily edition
Sat-urilay February lL and in the
Weekly Wednesday February 15
None of the present popular features
'of The Star will lie cut down or
omitted to innke room for tills re-
markable set of stories Practically
the contents of a $160 book will be
added to the coptents of TlnvStar in
three months without any Increase
of tlie suhscriptiiil price 10 cenlRii
week for The Daily Star (morning
evening and Sunday 13 complete
papers a veek)nnii 25 cents a year
lor Tlie Weekly Star
For detailed Information cnll
on nenrent representative I1HSCO
&YSTKM or mldreu
L W PRICE
Dlriiiun Passarer Agent
Joplin mo
Grove Lodge No 27 W O W
meets in the Masonic hall on tlie
Second and Fourth Thursday in
eaeli month Our membership is
increasing and a prompt attendance
of all members is earnestly requested-
C Frkeman Cun Coin
A hr
w e
OS ! '
office
For Rent
I- 'uisiness no use 36x69
nil in rear Spieim : t
o e T H C1HSON
witli
loca -it
Sun
Nojiee
Big Athletic Evtnt
Tha Quadrennial Olympian Games
Will be helj for the first time in Amer-
ica in the 8t Louis Bxposition Stadi-
um during the World s Fair Athletes
from all over the wonifl will coin pets
ill advertise free any
- e is me p"ee"utLiVs i fswTrii for ®r bf atoi 11
-V" : c: ' S’V’TK' SS-uTiV SSTSSSM! -
1 and r--liui aelnhr u j-vllirK U mti-h-i- 1 “
ra Liune -Iun-'S((iiJi y w Iv jvbuio we ' Uaci iptiuu in advauce i
To Chew Alaskan Title
Native Alaskan buildings with large
totem poles Are a part of Alaska's dis-
play at Ft Louis Many niembera of
Alaskan Indian tribes and their modes
of lifq ojii labor aro ehowg
WHY WOMEN WORRY
Uecaaae There I Too Dlarli of Mo
noton y In Their Mode
of Vlfe
If a woman Is to protect herielf from
the ravages of worry and so retain her
yodth for a longer period she muet
come Into more frequent eoctact with
other people rs her husband dies and
read good books she must relieve the
monotony of her duties and the limit-
ing influence of confinement within four
walls by taking outdoor exercise — a
walk every day or a spin on a bicycle
in short she must exercise the body
and mind in a healthful manner and
she will find the bloom pi youth end
health remain with her for years aftir
it has faded In other women of the Earns
age says the boston I’c public
“The ordinary woman” sajs a cele-
brated physician "leans such a nxuiot-
onous existence that her palnd has 10
occupation but worry' What she rcros
is to come out oi herself much mpre
than she does She must have inter-
course with more people and take mere
exercise This can he done without
neglecting the home and every rlght-
mlnd'd man will do his best to secure!
lor his mother or his sister or his wife
these aids to the retenlon of joulh-
fulneas of body ard trind”
'('atisvt of Healarbfi
With a mile self-examination it is
not a difficult 'thing to trace tbs cause
of headaches which are so numcroui
Ttirre are overstudy overwork Indoors
went of frRh cir In f leeping rooms tn-
mfUclent exercise too much or too little
food neelect of the belli biStdeh many
other rauset wj'ich might be put mire
npitclsely rs neglert of tlie ordinary
rules of health Irregular meals work
and -study indoors sitting in an ua-
natural position are other cause of this
very prevalent ailment Instead oi
making your stomach a receptacle for
drugs try to find out the cause of your
headache and then it will be an essv
mattof to cure It— by preventing It—
4oclcafi
Stop At The
WESTVILLE ® HOTEL
They Will Treat You Right —
Westville Indian Territory
J I GLADDHISU
Proprietor
GROVE TELEPHONE COMPANY
Now has connections with Southwest
kJ City Dodge Gravette Bentonville Regers 0
¥2 Maysville and Siloam Springs (?)
(tJ
8
ssssssssescsssssscsss-&
I
IN MEDICINE
Quality is of
PRIME IMPORTANCE
liy buying diroct from Chemienl Labni'ori
we lire enabled to dispense
Strictly Pure Drur
Don’t blanio your Physioian if medb
prescribed by him does hot have tho de
eilfft Results am geneii ly prompt
ffiotoi’y when tebttbie drugs mv used
W-3 vouch fQ- all Medicines th t
pur prescription dlparimnt
GROVE DRUG CO
ft
u
n
t
§
if
s
4t
C'
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Gibson, J. H. The Grove Sun. (Grove, Indian Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, February 17, 1905, newspaper, February 17, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1751097/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.