Marietta Monitor. (Marietta, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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PROMISING YOUNG MAN
& 'Wins Distinction by hi ptflr-
blllty sad Integrity
w tw MoHoo ly More tMMWW
Mm Kxwll ArUoa hr ikflar
hhii IK Kill aiafila-
MmM hh At n
' H 4
IpmIM WuhlaitM Utur)
This U story ot commendable on
deavor sod aotcwortby ukhKawaL
Very often la the newspaper and
sometimes on alga Id (root of store
doors we ace the words: “Boy wanted"
But did It ever oeeur to you how few
boys there ere to be had who are worth
haviog to mere has ta aod other hurt-
eras meaT
Four years ago I wanted a boy an hon-
est Industrious sad educated boy You
may advertise day after day for weeks
sad possibly for months aod not get a
good well-bred honorable gentleman-
ly capable boy Hut when you also
want a boy who ean write shorthand
and transcribe on a typewriter the dif-
ficulty become the more pronounced
A long-time personal friend one Sun-
day afternoon came to my house and in-
troduced a slender modest unpreten-
tious youth who had seen so little of
the world that he blushed like a school-
girl when he was addressed and made
answer to Inquiries He did not claim
to be aa expert stenographer or rapid
typewriter He simply wanted an op-
portunity to develop what talent
he might possess and he was willing to
learn Gentlemen who had known him
from the -cradle spoke of him In the
highest terms Ho seemed to be just the
boy wanted and he went to work
Gradually timidly gingerly he begaa
to lenrn the corridors committee rooms
and offices la the big capito! buildings
the places where news items are ob-
tained by the diligent correspondents
f metropolitan newspapers Within a
month be knew all of the routine work
and performed H like a veteran He
was first of nil a reliable young mnn
Hot one out of a thousand is always and
tnder all circumstances reliable But
when this young man had learned the
work be did It well and when evening
ame his employer was satisfied tliut
no news Item had escaped the vigilance
of the youthful worker He was well
’ assured that the young man had done
hit duty every day just as well and as
faithfully as his employer could have
done it for himself
Then the young mao had another les-
son to learn and It was not so easy
Diffident men may learn places things
nnd dates without embarrassment but
when It comes to making acquaintances
with many men it is different This
young man was obliged to become ac-
quainted with a number of senators and
representatives in congress He not
only was obliged to become acquainted
with them but to see them every day
and ask them all sorts of questions
He was taught to approach public
men aa the fully accredited representa-
tive of bis employer Public men were
told that the young man could be trust-
ed with private affairs and they were re-
t quested to talk freely with bim His
modesty of demeanor proved to bo
captivating and he soon won bis way
into tbs regard and esteem of many
men He worked for a man whq repre-
sented dally newspapers In Phila-
delphia New York Detroit Milwau-
kee St Paul Omaha and other citie
Therefore he was obliged to become ac-
quainted with tbe senators and repre-
sentatives from Pennsylvania New
York Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota
Iowa Nebraska and other western
states
You may well imagine that it was no
- easy task Your young friendi will un-
derstand very well that It must have
been embarrassing to meet with popu-
lar political leaders from various sec-
tions of tbe country It would embnr-
raas any young man Hut it was a part
-of tbe duty of the profession which this
lad sought to learn and be went about
ft systematically sad diligently and
within a few months he was as much at
home on the floor of the bouse of rep-
resentaties during the hour before the
daily- assembly sa any of the veten-a
newspaper men there With note bonk
In hand be plied tbe statesmen with
1 questions wrote down their answers
and produced a good budget of news
every evening lie was complimented
m for his work and his salary was raised a
little at a time without nny request be-
ing made liy bim This showed praetio-
al apprecistion of his work and stimu-
lated bim to further endeavor He fa-
miliarized himself with theexeeutivede-
parmenta and gathered valuable news
there when congress was not in session
The day before Lieut Gen Schofield
retired from command of tbe army
this young reporter then but little pnst
bis ninelrrnt-h birthday called upon
the old commander In his office at the
war department nnd secured from him
ss luteresting Interview concerning hia
feelings and rrgrets at severng hla con-
nection with tha army after a lifetime
of service Older and non ceri-
need newspaper ' men tried to inter-
view the lieutenant genrral but be
would not talk to any of them
When Gen Miles was placed In com-
mand of the army this grow-
ing yoong man prepared all tba
facta for n seven-column ar
ticle In n prominent newspaper in tbe
caat giving historical facta concerning
nil the commanders of the Ameriean
army from George Washington to Nel-
son A Miles It was excellent work
But tbe boy was now getting to be a
man and he wee ambitious to wt-a
for himself He sought and secured
employment from a daily paper In
Wheeling W Va and proceeded to ren-
der efficient service albeit his salnry
was meager He still retained his con-
nection with the newspaper man under
whoee training be had grown bat be
reached nut tot himself in n eons maud-
able manner
He became Intensely Interested la tbe
affaire of West Virginia Having an-
eertalned at tba navy department tbnt
within a year a number of new erulaera
would be named after principal cities of
the country thla young man filed an
application for tba city of Wheeling
soliciting tba secretary of tbe navy to
name one of the new cruisers of the
navy after the principal city of West
Virginia His application was placed
on file but nothing would have come of
It but for the energy and determina-
tion of character which the young man
displayed Ha wrote articles about tba
application incited action on tha part
of tha cltisena of Wheeling and then
urged Senators Faulkner and Elkins to
go to the secretary of tha navy and re-
quest that one of tba cruisers be named
Wheeling They did so but bed little
hope of accomplishing anything by
their request
But the young reporter was hope-
ful earnest and audacious He kept
track of the proceedings In the navy de-
partment and when the cruisers were
about to be named he called upon Post-
master -General Wilson who bad beet n
West Virginia congressman for It yearn
and urged him to sea tba secretary of
lha navy la behalf of hla application
that one of tha cruisers be named
Wheeling In compliance with this re-
quest tha postmaster-general saw the
secretary of tha navy and suggested tba
propriety of naming n cruiser after tbe
city of Wheeling And it was done
When you remember that few men
of experience in public life have
the courage to approach n mem-
ber of the cabinet with sugges-
tions particularly concerning a pro-
posed important executive action you
ill realise tost this young man exhib-
ited considerable moral courage and
displayed an unusual amount ot lf-
reliance He was seeking nothing for
himself asking no Individual favor but
was pressing the claims of a prominent
city to recognition in an imports ct mut-
ter lie wisely and sagaciously dis-
cerned tbe necessity of political influ-
ence to accomplish bis object and bcuce
called upon statesmen who bad been
honored by tbe suffrage of tbe people of
West Virginia Moreover be uiged
them to go to tbe front Hia last ag-
gressive movement deserves particular
praise
He knew that Postmaster General
Wilson and Secretary of tba Navy Her-
bert bad served together in tbe na-
tional bouse of representatives for at
least half a score of years and that
their personal and political relations
were of tbe most cordial nature He
knew that if tha postmaster general
could be induced to make an earnest
plea to tbe secretary of tbe navy bia
request would most likely be granted
Therefore he sought tbe postmaster
general at the most opportune time sna
solicited his interest in the case By
to doing he clinched hia arguments and
appeals and achieved success in his un-
dertaking You may well believe that
he was a proud young man when he was
able to telegraph hia paper at Wheel-
ing tbnt one of the new cruisers had
been named Wheeling
On Wednesday evening November 10
tbe city council of Wheeling passed
resolutions of thanks to tbe secretary
of tbe navy to the senators to tbe post-
oiaater general and also to Leroy J
McNeely tbe young newspaper man
who originated tbe idea and fostered
it until success was won It is believed
that tbit is the only instance in which
any one newspaper man has been In-
fluential or potential in aecuring execu-
tive action favorable to any city in the
mutter of the naming of a cruiser for
the new navy Heretofore tbe honor
has been conferred in compliance with
the action of municipal and state au-
thorities petitioning through theircon-
gressional representatives Id this in-
stance the originator promoter aod
guardian of the idea was one man and
he but barely attaining hia majority
SMITH D FRT
Iaforaaatloa Wasted
Stranger — Beg pardon sir but you
huve it in your power to do me a great
favor and one that I will gladly repay
Bankrupt (aadly)t— I? 1 am afraid
you have made a mistake I am of no
use to anybody 1 have Juat failed fur
haif a million with no assets
“So I lies rd“
“You know it and yet you say I can
be of service to you 7
"Yes air 1 begyou will not refuse”
“But what can a miserable bankrupt
like me do for anyone?"
“I want you to tell me air how you
Hot so much credit?" — N Y Weekly
Those Worldly Woman
A friend called on a worthy divine
who had been offered a biabopric The
daughter of the house met hint at the
door
“Is your father going to accept it?"
be Inquired
“Well" the young lady replied de-
murely “father la praying for guidance
In the library Mother la (lacking up-
stairs”— Tlt-Bita
A Dropped Letter
In an advertisement of a railway com-
pany requesting tbe owners of un-
claimed goods to removt their mer-
chandise tba letter “I” was dropped
from the word ”!awful” In the notice
which ended thuai “Como forward and
pay tbe awful charges on tbe same"-
N Y Tribune
Ills Hoo—m
He did not sine the old sons—
Ho did not even try
A protest from in sellory
Might hit him In th oyo
— N T Tribunt
fie Story Wasted
"The story of my life” he began ”is
S tragedy"
“Sol" queried the listener "Well
there dors not seem to be any vocifer-
ous demand for an rncore"— N Y
Truth
THE FARMING WORLD
REMEDY FOR ROUP
oe to Slant This th Wont Booms ot
the Poo I try mow
Juat now when tha chilly winds of
winter howl about tbe crack-bedecked
henhouse and surge through the
sroken glass or with n doleful moan
find tha knotholes Is a harvest time for
lha deadly roup Speaking of this worst
tnemy ot tba poultryman P H Jacobs
aayst
“For the roup give a teaspoonful of
raw egg (white and yolk slightly beat-
en together) three times a day For
swelled eyes anoint one n day with
vaseline and sprinkle a pinch of chlorate
ot potash down tha throat Add tea-
spoonful ot chlorate of potash to every
pint of drlrklng water Keep tbe birds
warm and feed meat raw or cooked aa
n part of tha ration Mix n pint of spir-
its of turpentine with a bushel of lime
that has air-alacked Mix It intimately
end you may use more tisrpentine if you
prefer Scatter iteverywhera on floors
yards roaata In neats and do not miss
j t square Inch of apace Clean out the
Louse and scatter lima daily Do not
w ante time and labor after you find you
can do nothing but destroy the birds
We never saw a fowl cured of roup that
was ever worth keeping Dioinfectevery-
thing and get new stock from healthy
birds and always use tha lime every
week Saturate everything yards es-
pecially with the disinfectant Here
la n good disinfectant: One ponnd of
copperas one poubd of blue stone (eul-
phate of copper) and six gallons of
hot water Dissolve the minerals In the
water and add a pint of sulphuric acid
With a watering pot you ean apply It
everywhere Do this three times a week
before you get other fowls Burn or
bury the bodies of all roupy birds
Scald the troughs roosts floors etc
with the disinfecting liquid by heating
It Burn np all the old neata In fact
clean out all the germs or roup will
come back again”
COOP FOR TURKEYS
ft Afiard Floaty mt Boom so 4 Is Vlrtaally
Feoof Axatase born rams
Mr E F Barry of Maine has Invent-
ed the coop illustrated which la given
free to all It may be made of a barrel
°r box the front being a revolving
fiame with four doors one being of
glass one of wire one of two small rods
and one open The open door (the top
one) la used only to allow the hen to
go out the lower one being for the
chicks while tha glass door is for
stormy weather the wire door to be
handt turkey coop
seed on fair days when it la dry but
too cold to allow the chicks outside
1 he act of revolving doors turns on a
bolt and does not clog aa is the case
with sliding doors and the door desired
to be used or be displaced can be
changed Instantly A vinegar barrel ia
best to use and should be on a aled or
frame so aa to be off the ground It ia
excellent for turkeys sa it gives the
turkey hen plenty of room and enables
one to guard against dampness — Farm
and Fireside
FEEDING THE HENS
easy Kx4 Thro Moats s Day sad floaty
of Faro Wotor
I feed my hens three times n day as
regularly and ss carefully aa I do my
horses and see that they always have
fresh Clean water by them and supply
them with clean gravel and oyster
sheila says a writer in Pacific Itural
Dress I keep the hundred bena in two
colonies and have a warm house for
each and n yard attached ao that I ean
keep them shut up if desirable but un-
less the yard ia large enough to furnish
prana I let them out awhile in the even
ing If hens are let out an hour before
sundown they will get a feed of grata
and glean any waste food without being
likely to get into mischief Ilena Jilt?
variety in their food and while bran
and cornmeal are the staple food I feed
whole corn and oata once a day and
eablxage lettuce tomatoes and any
kind of ripe fruit or melons that are un-
salable In cold wenther we always
give a warm feed once or twice a day
and this can be best done by cooking
and mashing unsalable potatoes or
scalding oil meal In either case make
thin mush and thicken with bran and
corn meal A gallon of potatoes can be
cooked on the stove while breakfast Iv
being prepared and then thinned to
such a consistency that It will eaai'y
mix with the bran and meal and then
thickened and fed warm A single
pound of oil meal will thicken two gal-
lons of boiling water until it wil be like
molasses and this will make the feed
for 100 hens both warm and rich
The Faroe Savior Bank
The manure heap la th savings bonk
of the farm If any articles are un-
salable or cannot be put to some use
on tlie farm they should be added to th
manure heap In order that they may lo-
returned to tho land and thereby lie
made to contribute to the production of
something better the next aeason
Nothing in lost that goes Into the
manure heap especially If the manure
la managed with a view to having it ao
valuable aa possible before applying it
to the aoil— Column's Rural World
Bess loot Late of rt-rw
The secrets of largo honey crops arc
strong colonies and abundance ot stor-
age room together with a good honer
flow Don't be so foolish aa to neglect
to give your lee a place to store honey
Thla ia dona very frequently by placing
on x small surplua rapacity and tbea
complain at tba end of the aeason that
the bee did not store you2O0 pounds of
honey In a ten-pound box Bees work
for mAhlng nnd board themselves au
give them plenty of room
It will pay well even thla Jate to put
the toole and machinery under shelter
if any arc out
NEBRASKA WINDMILL
as sevlx ixKliTSos a Saporfiotet Oleosa
TssM lafiosia
Wo era located on tha Platte river
bottom which here la about nine miles
wide A more fertile country does not
exist the great drawback is lack of
rainfall aotne seasons That In being
overcome in thin (Dawson) county by
Irrigation many miles of ditch are now
In successful operation Some wind-
mill plants are also doing good service
on n small seal Wa use sand points
driven to a depth of 16 to 4 feet where
we get xa endless supply of water
Windmllle may be turned on and run
the year around and never affect tha
water supply A great many in this
part of the country use homemade
windmills of which 1 send a drawing
An old buggy axle la used for the shaft
which is set in boxes at the top of the
tower which ia a square box Our pre-
vailing winds are north and south ao
tha mill is art free to face that way
It will run with any wind except a di-
rect aide wind The cost of auoh a mill
is about aix dollars By using large
tanka or reservoirs water may be ob
tained for irrigating small areas at very
little outlay of money by using this
device— Cor Rural New Yorker
THE COLOR OF CORN
Feeding Talas Hays Fvof Morrow la Bat
AffocSod Sj It
Upon the much-diacuased question
of whether there is a material differ-
ence in the feeding value of yellow and
white corn Prof G E Morrow writes
the Metropolitan aud Rural Home:
“Chemical analysis shows that no appre-
ciable difference depends upon the color
of corn There are minor differences In
the composition of different varieties
and considerable difference ia the
structure of tbe kernels as to hardness
In my observation yellow varieties are
more frequently hard than white ones
but some of the white varieties have
very hard kernels While I can give
no reason for the fact it ia true that
of hundreds of varieties tested at dif-
ferent experiment stations the average
yield of the white has been somewhat
larger than that of the yellow Prob-
ably a majority of the farmers believe
that the white varieties have not
much value aa tbe yellow 1 have often
beard the expression that the yellow
corn ia more ‘heating My own view h
that neither yield nor composition de-
pends on the color of tbe kernels that
some varieties are much better in yield
and slightly better ia quality of one
color aud some of tbe other”
FACTS FOR FARMERS
1'nleso a careful selection of corn is
made each year it will tend to “run
out"
A poor farm can be bought much
cheaper than a rich one and by propel
rotation tbe poor farm can soon be
made rich
There should be regular hours for
work ou the farm Too many farmers
break down their health by exposure
and overwork
A writer wants some eminent agri-
culturist to explain wby pumpkins and
watermelon vinca always grow crow
ways with the row
Farmers cannot afford to experiment
except on a small scale The business
ot the experimeift atations ia to carry
extensive experiments
An exchange says: The model farm-
er is always on the lookout for new
ways of saving money and labor A very
cheap and serviceable' basket for gen
eral use ean be made from an old soap
box or berry crate by nailing on half
barrel hoop for a handle
Folly Koaplag It Reward
Manchester N li is likely to pay a
high price for tbe reckless folly shown
in cutting down all the forests along
the Merriraac The conarquence is that
the river run almost dry in stimmei
and winter while every spring and fall
Is mnrkrl by a destructive flood ln-
leas this condition of affairs is soon
changed the great Amoskeag mills will
have to substitute steam for watei
power and J Jefferson Coolidge-the
treasurer of the company ia doubtful
if it could then compete wlththe fac-
tories in tidewater cities like Fall
River and New Bedford where the cost
of coal ia not increased by railroad
transportation
- - i
What a Caw Shoold Tlold
It takes 150 pounds of butter at a
good market price to pay for the keep-
ing of n cow one year At the stand-
ard of four per cent of butter fat that
amount of butter will require about
3100 pounds of milk Therefore a cow
must yield 3500 pounds of milk or say
17(10 quarts to juat stand even with
her owner if butter It made In ordet
to give n fair profit on the Investment
n cow should yield at least 6000 poundi
of four per cent milk which would
produce say 40 pounds of butter Tbe
value of skim-milk if handled with
skill and Intelligence will be about 61S
a year— Farmer's Review
Bran Mas lie Llaaltatlaaa
Bran is much more highly thonght
of aa feed than it used to be But It
hna ita limitations And should not be
relied upon entirely when fed alone
It la an excellent feed to give to ani-
mals that have n surfeit of corn and
should always form a part of the ra-
tion in fattening sheep Fine wheat
middlings Lava all of tbe exoellenciee
of bran and will be eaten In greater
quantities by fattening hoga Tba bran
and wheat middlings furnish a greater
proportion of albuminoids than eora
and therefore supplement ita drficien-
else — Rural World
DRESSY EVENING WRAPS
sHsrattaaa at Mis Volvo Fas loose
at CaiXos
Thera Is nothing more splendid this
fear in the way of wearing apparel
than eveulng wraps Nothing ean be
richer than the combination of velvet
fur lace and heavy brocades which
the' araaoa'n fashions warrant Tba
lover of warmth and rlehneas la color
ran males np to a certain extent In her
opera wrap nny lack she may feel ia
the delicacy of color of her gown
There is always a plain solid stand-
ard la evening wraps made for nae and
comfort nnd It varies little from year
to year These are tbe long circular
coat of ladies' cloth— dark red tan
gray— nil shades and colors made per-
fectly plain with a thick wadded lin-
ing of pale pink blue or some other del-
icate shade of silk with a long eape
Miffed with black or white thibet They
tre pretty and warm but they have
no special Individuality
Thera may be aa much Individuality
In the wraps of velvet and brocade aa
the wearer’s taste and tbe ingenuity ot
her modiste ean contrive A very love-
ly new wrap la about half length very
full and made of heavy white silk bro-
cade with the color la flowers of violet
and rose shades while n golden tint
in given to the whole material by many
leaves of a rich yellow With tbe bro-
cade la combined pale yellow velvet
a soft gray fur moufflons and point
d'eaprit I see of a deep cream shade
The wide shirred collarette ia of the
velvet and la edged at the top and bot-
tom with the fur which also outlines
tbe bottom of the wrap The upper
part of tha collar ia ao wide that it
falls Ilka n double collar over the lower
part exposing ita lining of pale yellow
satin Aa inner standing collar ia of
pale yellow velvet ribbon with a bo
at tbe back Above the bottom row e
fur on the collarette ie n narrow
straight bend of lace with at inter
vela of live or six inohea a butterfly of
the lace which la brought down on to
the fur with charming effect
The collar opens at the back to show
two wide box plaits of the brocade
which begin at the neck and run to
the bottom of the garment In the
front the velvet of the collar with a
jabot-like turn becomes two wide
turned-back panels of the velvet ex-
tending the full length of the front
The effect ia very rich The point
d'eoprit is bunched a little at the neck
and bangs In a soft fall on earh aide of
and partially under the panels Tbe
lining of tbe wrap is of pale yellow
satin
The multiplicity ot bows panels
lapels jabots of lace and lace-covered
revera to be found in a single garment
make some of them indescribable A
wrap of this kind which might be worn
either for an evening or carriage wrap
is a short full garment coming to a
point back and front a little below the
waist It is a very full double eape It
ie of purple velvet combined with nat-
ural lynx mink tails lace and pale
green satin The wrap is edged wtb
the fur The flaring collar ia of the pale
green with a big bow of the name at
the back Knots of it combined with
jabots of laee and mink tails are at tha
front A pretty bit ot figured silk ia
brought in here a little bright color on
a pale green ground It is in tbe shape
of rather broad lapels which arc cov-
ered smoothly with a heavy white laee
Bits of the figured silk also show with
the plain green at tbe back
Tbe rule in these garments seems to
be to put in lapels bows bunches of
ribbons and lace nnd always mink
tails with regard to no order but that
of profusion
Charming and becoming little even-
ing eape are made of soft white fur
If ruffles of white chiffon are carried
down the front and around the bottom
ao much the better Broad white moire
ribbon always stylish forms short
loops on each side of the neck and two
tong ends fail far below tbe bottom of
the cape — N Y Times
A CROWNING ACHIEVEMENT
Haw a Drama Wo— Was mo IautoI
Wreath 4 i adyta Ftas
The end of tbe Twentieth century had
been reached and the new women met
in solemn convention to tell of the
achievements of the ten decades which
had gone
A tall self-reliant woman in the
bloomers of radiant youth stood be-
fore the throng and said: “I have de-
feated the last man golf champion with
great slaughter"
Cheer on cheer arose from the as-
semblage and a tall maiden with law
briefs under her arm proclaimed that
be had been appointed tbe receiver ot
a corner grocery store and bad wound
up its affairs in less than two years
The weikin was materially damaged
"And I“ said an amazon in all the
pomp of glorious war “have conquered
strange lands by lire and aw-ord ami
opened unknown tracts to civilization
and progress”
The laurel toque was about to be
placed on tbe amazon's imperious brow
and cheer on cheer rose to the balderic
of the skies when a slender little crea-
ture rind in mouse-colored raiment
pushed her way to the very front ranks
of the assemblage
' "And I” she said "shied a stone at a
hen this morning and bit her”
Enthusiasm went wild and caps were
tossed high In air For IS minutes
pandemonium reigned Then there fell
a lull and the presiding officer took
the little woman by the hand led her to
the rostrum and put upon her temple
a laurel crown The climax of feminine
progress had been attained Upon the
pillars of woman’s progress this one had
carved: "No more beyond" — N Y
Herald
Oysters Fries ooood
Melt one-half tablrapoonful butter In
the blaaer add one-half tablespoonful
flour stir and cook two minutes add
tne cup of cream or milk stir until
smooth season with one-half even tea-
spoonful salt and a little white pepper
and 16 large oysters without their
liquor cook until they are plump vnd
begin to ruffle add last the yolk of one
egg mixed with one teaspoonful lemon
juice Serve with cracker — St Louis
Republic
The Horrid Drethon
Clare's little brother heard tbe bar-
ber say something about her beau’s
beard bring n la mode Running in to
her as aha was seated with tho family
at tha dinner table he exclaimed:
"Clare It won't be fun for you to kias
Mr Monaer any more 'cause he’s had
hla beard all mowed"— Boston Courier
— The Thames of England ia 90 miles
long The river of the name name in
Canada ia ICO
NOTES AWHEEL’
Tho hrnkeleen Meycle aoatlnnaa in be
th subject of exha native (and exhaust-
ing) editorial eoodemaatloa
A Boston cycling girl announced her
engagement by saving she had goes
Into th hands of n receiver
Th general post office of London hae
invited bids for 10000 bicycles to be
naad la tho anbarbaa postal and tale-
graph sere tea
It Is stated that the faffing off In th
demand for olgnra in the United Slates
thla year antedated to T 000000 and thla
lean ia largely credited ta eyellng
The dog dealer of Philadelphia are
lamenting tbnt there la no loagerafartsk
demand for their mock and of eosrw
they lay th blame to tbe bieyel
A member writes from Hagerstown
Md- that the judge of the elrenlt eourt
at that place arnteneed t young mas
to five years’ Imprisonment for stealing
n bicycle
Germany in eoe of the countries
where cycling Is taken np least by
women German women seldom go la
for much outdoor exercise they ora
too distinctly domestic in their habits
The Century Road Club of America
baa adopted a now rule recognising
a JO nnd n 60-day mileage record Buies
governing tbe name are identical with
those governing tbe century and mile-
age records for the calendar year
- Thornes E Cook of I’ateruoo If J
who la 64 years of age rides a bieyel
every day nnd says he thinks th bicy-
cle Is a moot healthful and Invigorating
sport Mr Cook la aa old-time einue
clow a and has traveled in nearly every
civilized country on tbe globe
The high boot for women when cy-
cling bids fair to be more or leae super-
seded la tbe future by the low choc a
many wbeelwomea have found out by
experience that anything tight about
the ankle Interferes with the free me-
tioo that is absolutely essential to
grateful riding
iMstsau Co sate B Cored
by local applications as they eaanot reach
the ducnood portion of lha ear Thor la
only ooo way to cur daafuore aad that la
by constitutional reoadioa Deafness is
canoed by aa inflamed vonditton of the mu-
cous liniug of Uw Eustachian Too W boa
tills Vi bo gets in flam ou you have a rumbling
sound or luiperiaet bearing and when it is
euUrely closed deafness is tha result aad
unless tho inflammation can ba taken out
and this tuba restored to ita aonnal con-
dition bearng will ba destroyed forever
nine cases out of lea are caused by catarrh
wnich ia nothing but on inflamed condition
of tha mucous surfaces
Wo will givoOne Hundred Dollar for any
aaaa of Deofnsaa (rented by catarrh) tbnt
ranaot bo cured by Util’s Catrrit Cura
Send for circular free
F J Crbxbt g Co Toledo O
Hold by Druggists Vie
Hall's Family Fills ar tba beat
A ooax doctor says that If people walked
more they would not burs corns If they
didn’t bare to walk so much they wouldn’t
care for corns— W aabingtoa Democrat
Waits there Is nothing particularly soul-
ful about cook aprons ana diK towels no
woman aver had enougu of them
Use St Jacobs Oil aud say to rheumatism:
W ill tea you later ’
Good breeding ta doing nothing nandlren
ty that ooa think will burl dimkiiw
Un-K Y Weeki
T OM Omt mt tkt Wy
trouble to coming to obrioualy the
curt of common ocum An obstruction of
ibo boweln to n serious obstacle to booltta
1 rot this cut of itat war to an easy matter
ritk the thorough tom ton Hosietter s
diomicb Bitters whtoh ni though It efforts
relief sorer gilpen no4 convutoco like n
irsBilc purfrstTre Drspopsin mnimrtoi k4
ncy and rbeurottlo ailments nnd nervous
ness yield to this genial lomily modiclnn
Tirvni seems to bo nothin? people enjoy
talking about so much ss n moriM couple
tost don’t get along vary veil — Washing-
ton Democrat
8taxd straight nod strong — £1 Jncobs
Oil euros tome back— cures promptly
Bom people blame Providence for things
that even n Terr Ignormot mu would be
binned of of— Wnsliiogton lemocrut
XvTBBBe for Fifty Ceets
Orer 4 J0U0J cured WhrnotletXo-To-Bao
regulate or remove your desire for tobeeco
Kevee money mekee IhsIUi nod manhood
Cure gunrnuteed5ue nod $100 nU druggist
Wi should do everything we can for
itbera If only to dissipate the thought of
wbaiihcy omit to dolor us — N Y Weekly
Jrrrtry n We box of Caacnrete candy cm-
Suirticjineet liver nod bowel regulator mwto
Ws nil Uke to put off disagreeable Jobe an
ong ns poseibln— Washington Itomocrat
Ch Meat tTnlgne Cal— ear ef the g— —
3as just born issued by tho Lake Shore ft
Michigan Southern Rj Copy can be ee
umi by sending six cents la stamps to
?orer postage lo A J Bkxtx G F
Cievektads
Etxstoxx wbo doesn't bare to light tbe
Ires i rt the morning preaches against nMi"g
soul oil lor Uiat purpose
Tub pain that tortures sciatica Tba curs
bat curve it— 8k Jacobs OiL
A max never gets too old to talk silly
ibout bis love affair— W aabingtoa Xem
xtit
treason
REASONS
Walter Baker & Co’s
Breakfast Cocoa
Because it is absolutely pure
Because It Is not mode by Uw so-ctllcd Dutch Process In
which chemicals arc used
Because brant of the finest quality are used
Because it Is made by t method which preserves aninqwlrvd
the exquisite natural flavor and odor of Uw beam
Because it is the most economical costing fan than one cent
a cup
coca that yw t tea goaotai arttris teaCs by WALTER
BAKER CO LU P “ - -
lNDY cathartic
ctriEcoi'nrjio:
ikolbteit kuktSkessS::
Vtowdb— uimuvgt h
Tmna la natUae
sa1 haartsaawatl
ooo toe so two bar
Atobtean Gtaho
tfcadmakoaa
withpridaaa
Texas Is aa nun Milas law amaae woman
tkos on woman should go farthor from
homo than twa bia Ita with a shawl rose
Fits stopped frae and porwoeeetiy i
fin Hi star first day 's uoo af Dr Kilaa'a
Ursot Narva Restorer Pros ft trial bouts A
reattea Da Kuaa (fit Azch ocFklta Fa
nor young marriod eouplas bsgia house-
“ ‘ ilh bopawd misfit weddtag pram
Fmo'sCarafar Consamptton isUevosthn
moot ebsticste eou h Rv D Been-
noeujm Laziagtoa Ha Fob 96 66
Tea losgsr a womaa baa boat married tba
larger a dollar grows to bar
Wnxx bilious oe eoativs oat a Caararak
mad j cathartic cure fiaaruataad Me iOa
diet
iv hi puv oi oaring you
Waahtagtoe Demurest
Usn tit Jacobs OU promptly aad treaty
sad say good-by ta aaurelgta
Bomb very trifling people ora writ Boris 6
ea Bcriplora — It aabingtoa Democrat
CasciasTC stimulate liver Hdaeyn aad
mwala Kotov aicksn wsakoa r grips Me
AwSSi utoKT” P‘f00“0--
A snuiw may cripple bat Hi Jacobs 0(1
will cure It before U use U cures
Oca happiness la but an unhappiness mars
or laoa eouoolod— N Y Weakly
Bonn and stif from cold don't wait and
suffer naa Hi Jacob OU and get cured
A snoav absence quickens love a loag sh-
oo kill H-K Y? Weekly
OIO
Only One!
Not BMMW th6M fly HMO F
woman In a thousand ar fro
from coots form of kidwsv
Uvsr or Bladder trouble
which Is certain to ran farts
filssass aslsss
Slept::! TEi!
that threw Is bat ooo knows
f wily for tbeso troubles I
wflltsB yw
This greet remedy i
ABSOLUTELY “et tbs
i- sad Is so acknowledged by
VS th aMMt advanced thinker
of the world This stiggss
tioa Is all yon require I
NMMMNMMNMIMNt
NOR 14 CENTS
Ws wt sM am ii 1 1 hi
‘ I Rf II— C
fUg 0 lot a—
“ luUNtCBne
Is
a salku ssss re la coomb win
66666666666661661
We have used the QUEEN
CITY PRINTING INK CO
INK with satisfaction lot
many years and are using H
now When In need of Ink
write to them Cincinnati ot
Chicago
AMKEL108Q NEWSPAPfR CO
fitAlTKOrcrtWIlT OT
TrtTOtlb
i rcrimlt ireal
MelaBketfis
sV&VcWATERPROQF
be uv
DROPSY
Cmnoi Seed for book of fa
9 w nnu-oTUTi etna
qatrfc relief end ee res voeet
Fewtlmowlao r
PENSIONS WOTS
or Jbfew f2 fcejeeted claims ifoEl
WJ Jn- or bo fee
ke SoesOtbrtSeeM Taiklenea l j
OPIUnfDRUNKEEmESS
YUCATAN KINO OF GUMS
A n k — H
i64a
mmmn wnrrtxo vo aavixTiaEi
FOR USING
b fr — Owni W -- 1-M
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Marietta Monitor. (Marietta, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 21, 1897, newspaper, January 21, 1897; Marietta, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1752779/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.