Canadian Valley Record. (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
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The Canadian Valley Record.
M. O HALL A BO, H h4 PaU
CANTON.
Or.LA
I
TtHKITORY TOPICS
NcwVirVCuthrle I ntsrurban.—Opti-
mist c repcra continue to come In re-
rnrdin.; the p-opoaed electric line from
Newkirk to Guthrie, via Tonkawa and
Rulings.
Killed H'e Foster Father.—Richard
Walke- while under the influence i f
Chrirtnaa lienor, was shot and in-
ttir.t:; kin?d lit Fort Gib. on by his
foste- ron. Ctrl Saiith.
Posto'flce Rsbijsd. — The postifllce
nt S^ar'..a thlrt livo tniies northeast
of Oklahoma City, wc, rohbel, the
safe blown o io.i and contents carried
away. T'te amornt taken Is not
knows. Officers and a pojse are In
pursuit of the lobbers.
receiving l-Iom* for Children. — K.
Betyca has riven to the Oklahoma
Cbil !r n'n Home Socle;y a tract of
fou.- re:*cs in the southeast part of
<ii'!ltr;<- and arrangements are now
be i:cr ma l« for the crcction on the
fite of r. receiving home, at a cost of
nbou- S..jJO.
Fell Dead In His WaQon.—Cougl.v
Watson, of Ness county. lias., who
bad hen visiting r"la:i t near Soil-
In-?. fell dead wil l ■ In a wr.r.oa en
route from Muaice to Canton. A cor-
oner's inquest decided that hi; death
was •<•!«* to h°art disease. The body
v.'i3 buried in the Seillni: cemetery.
Hp's I" Cold Storage.—The Okla
hort Ico and Brewing Company's
c-->bl . ;.r>i n.~o plant, owned by Adolphrs
Buscj of St. Louis an.; containing
7.0,0 eason of e^gs. was destroyed by
fre rt Oklahoma City. Loss
A n" .r wagon driver was arrested
charged with having set fire to the
plant.
t j Flushed 10 Birds.—Territorial
Game Warden Wat ronof Enlrl, as-
listed by Deputy Game Warden
Halley, of Garilelel county, confiscat-
ed a larrte quantity of gan>e at the
Frlrco depot. It was being shipped
to the <'liicago and St. Loula markets.
The shipment consisted of nineteen
barrv Is and two trunks. In which were
noi. ;jr 10,000 quail and ;.ra!rlc chick-
en. The shipment cam" frnm Okeene.
Warrants have been sworn ont for
the arrest of the shippers, who are
known. The game was located by
the assistance of a bird dog.
To Clean O: ^ Came Pr . ve. —
V/a- rn E. T. f.Torrls:;ey. of the Fort
E.'ll 'ami' preser .e. has been Instruct-
ed by Secretary bf Agriculture Wil-
son to arrange a p-i;lrs of wolf hunts
to l.c held In the preserv In. order to
l.fll T th ■ large "labo" wolves which
<Bi"e "urn :.>us In the reservation. The
department Is preparing to put small
game into this nreserve, and thinks
the;o w«ilves will be Injurious to the
establishment ef a national park. The
first hunt of this, series Is to be on
January 2, 1B0C. and all arrangera snts
are be ing completed to make It the
largest wolf hunt er r held In this
country.
Spilt In Farrr.rrs' Union, — The
Farmers' Union of the Indian Terri-
tory, comprising several thousand
members, has withdrawn from the
C lahoma orgnnlr.atlon. but the rea-
son fof thij action . not known. Per-
manent organisation for Indian Terri-
tory will be effected at South McAl-
ester f : the first r-.^ef.n^ January 17.
Following are the temporary officers
i elected: B. E. Mobley. Alabamiar.,
president; J. T. Wooten. Keller. vice
president; F. G. Roberts. Orr. secre-
tary aud treasurer. W. H. Keltner was
elected state organb -. Headquart-
ers for the organization will be se-
lected, at South McAlef
Misfortune Follows Tragedy. — The
barns of Dier Canada, living on the
Kstes farm just east < Marshall, were
destroyed by fire with a los3 of 11.250.
Six horses, two mules and several
cows were burned, besides a large
amount of feed and farm Implements.
The farm is tlyc one on which James
l£s!e* less than a year ago killed his
wife and daughter, set fire to the
house and then blew off his own head
with a shotgun.
Osage Townsite Appraisements. —
The total appraisement on the Paw-
huska townslte amounts to $101.3*::.
Deducting the eighty-seven and one-
half acres reserved for school and
other purposes. It amounts to $183.33
an acre. The appraisement on the
lots runs from *1 to >32". Adding to
the total appraisem-nt here the lots in
Hominy. Fairfax. Foraker^ and Big-
heart, the grand total will run up to
at least $150,000, merely on appralse-
d values, and it seems to be assur-
ed that most of the lots here will sell
much higher than the appraisement.
It is figured that the proceeds of the
lot sale will amount at the lowest fig-
ure to $K0 for each man, woman and
child on the Osa^e rolls.
To be Treated for Rabies.—The lit-
tle ton of Jailor F. I Cotton, who was
bitten recently by a dog which soon
afterward died of rabies, was taken
to the Pasteur Institute at New Or-
leans for treatment. A mndstone was
applied to the wound, but would not
adhere.
Disemboweled With Dirk. — Tom
Dan lei. city marshal at Maud, at-
tempted to arrest a negro. The fel-
low grabbed the oncer's revolver and
Danler disemlwiweled him with a dirk.
The whole town baa lined up on
Danier's side.
Judge Clayton Sworn In. — Judge
Clayton was sworn In as judge of the
Central district, the oath being admin-
istered by W. P. Freeman, clerk of
the court of appeals. This is Judge
Clayton's third term.
Refused to Drink.—Mack Taylor, a
"squaw man" living near Big Heart.
In the Osage reservation, fatally
wounded Otis Ratli.Te and was him-
self killed bv Ratliffe because the
whole Ratllffe family would not join
him In a drinking bout.
Nicholson a Delegate. — Prof. J. F
Nicholson, botanist and entomologist
of the A. and M. college at Stillwater,
is In New Orleans to attend the Na-
tional Association for the Advance-
ment of Science. Pro*. NlchoUln Is
territorial nurser- Inspector.
Not Quite Enough.—Snm Remer, of
lawton, who has a rattlesnake slsin
with forty rattles and a button, haB
quite a trophy, but It will hardly com-
[ pare with the one which a Shawnee
man claimed to have killed, with
I something like seventy-flve rattl ■
Chief Rogers Recognized rThe In-
i lerlor deoartment has decided to
, recognize W. O. Ropers, principal chief
I of the Cherokee nation, as such until
I the dissolution of :bc tribal govt rn-
| m, nt March 4. No recognition wfll to
I accorded Frank J. Boudinot, who
' claims election as successor to Rub-
ers.
I Teachera at Enid.—At the i> i"i> i>
j exercises of the fif:< 'nth annual Terri-
! torliil Teachers' Association a! Enid,
I Edmund Frontz made the welcoming
I address and L. W. Baxter respon .1.
Professor Griffith delivered the an-
nual address. The enrollment Is ."18.
the larses' in the history of lh ■ ar,.so-
cial Ion.
Rice Family Reunion. — "Gr:md|ia"
I nnd "Grandma" T. B. Rice gathered
j their flock together on the farm. Sve
j miles from El Reno, on Christmas
I,day. There we e fcrt.'-six children
present—children, grand children and
great grand children. They came to
the old home from various places In
the territory, and ;:ll celebrated the
great day in a becoming manner.
Clubs to Plant Trsec. — The move-
ment, first started In the Panhandle
of Texas, to organize tree planting
clubs anions the farmers. Is spread-
ing Into Western Oklahoma. The plan
was suggested by n representative of
the bureau of fore.,'rv. The deflni-e
Idea of these clubs Is to find out what
l inds of trees are b-:>t adapted to tho
region and how they should be plant-
ed. The bureau of forestry has agreed
to send out a competent man to ad-
dress the people ,,n these points and
to help the movement along.
Want an Experiment Station.—The
farmers of Comanche county are join
ing in the movement, first started at
Woodward, for an additional agricul-
tural experiment station In Western
Oklahoma, on acconnt of the difTe.--
ences in altitude and soil between
that par. cf the territory and the pres-
ent station in Eastern Oklahoma. The
Farmers' Union of Comanche county
adopted resolution*! asking that con-
gress reserve one scction of land in
the big pasture for such an experi-
ment station, and requesting Delegate
McGulre's assistance
Cavalry May Ch^se Wolves. — War-
den A. C. Cooper, protector of gari;e
on the Fort Sill military reservation
Found Dead In Hia Room.—The life-
less body of John Towery was dis-
covered in Ardmore in his room at
the Caddo restaurant. Towery is a
young nan. He had no family. His
parents formerly lived in Ar-lraore but
live now at Petersburg, I. T.
Death From Heart Failure, — J P.
I Dill*, one of the be:;, known men iu
' tl-c county, dropped dead at his home
j near Quay, from heart disease. lie
i eame to Pawnee county at the time
of the opening and had be n promin-
ent both in business and politics.
Killed In Runaway.'—While J. Un-
derwood was returning from a Christ-
mas entertainment at Morrison, a run-
away team crashed In; > his turnout.
Instantly killing Mrs. L'ndcrwood and
crushing their 10-yeav-i;!d s on's le? so
badly that ampliation was nccesiary.
Fatal Row Over Fe-ic> Una.—N'ear
Doyle Clabe B'tllard shot and fa-ally
injured Ro'ier, I^ooer In a eontrow 'sy
over the location of a boun iary fence.
Loper was shot twice through the
body. Bullard was nr st d. and on
rTPlimlnnry hearln-; wi-i r ! 'ased en
SI.000 bond.
May Die nf H's Wound.—Whllo
Francis TaalTe. a well known yr mg
timber man of Garvin, v as bundling
a hammerlcss automatic revolver with
tU- mu/zl" turned tov.nr.! I' s hi* ast.
It was accidentally dhschai-. • I. Indict-
ing a wound ih.t may r«.- I1 fatally,
lie Is a son-in-law of J.idsc G. A.
Spaulding.
charles T. yerkes dead.
New York. Jan. 2. — Charles T.
Yerkes. the noted railway financier of
Chicago and Ix>ndon. died in his
apartments at the Waldorf-Astoria
hotel, where he had been 111 for more
than six weeks. Mr. Yerkes suffer-
ed from a complication of diseases,
growing out of a severe cold, which
he contracted In London In the early
fall. His condition had been critical
for ten days past and the attending
physicians gave up all hope several
days ago. although members of the
family clung tenaciously to the be-
lief that the remarkable vitality of
Mr. Yerkes would eventually pull him
through. Recently the patient had
been kept alive by strong stimulants.
Owns Irrigation Plant. — O. N.
•lames, who ha: a h:n -anch n-^ar F.irt
Supply, has <■* i le' d a private I
j irrigation platit w'ilcb he expeev tr>
Irrit ate an ei\:.: v r.cr • tract of l.i.-.rf. I
( Hiri reservoir is 200 feet lung and ;• v-j
• r.'y-five feet v. ide, and Is fed by j
springs. He figures th*t the watei
s upply will be amide f.ir his put-
po:,t-s.
| Wants None Rsnev/sd.—J. George
i Wright Indian inspector of the Indian
I Territory, in his annual report r- nd-
e:-ed to the Secre; ;ry of the Interior
discusses the question of restrictions
I on I:: linn lands. He recommend.;. In
order that the Indians may have homes
I after their other lands are disposed
| of, that no leases ou homesteads be
renewed.
Board of Health Meetj.—The terri-
torial board of he :1th is holding Its
' regular luarterly meeting in Guthrie,
j Examinations for certificates ta prac-
tice medicine In the territory will be
I held. The board will close up tho
' year's business at this meetlns and
| prepare a summary of reports ami
health conditions throughout tho tjrri-
I tory. e
Woman Carries fie Mail.—Mias
i Lula Wabirow is said lo be ike only
! woman L-iall carrier in the t .• t -ry.
She carries the mail from th" l-r.seo
station f.i Hulbert to the p oiiDc •. a
■ r.>ile away, on her shcil., v. She
< 08863 a foot log : ' • i' :r.een
1 A'lie crce'.:. and makes the trip twico
j e ;ch day. There has never been com-
| plain of negligence or inefficiency.
Hansen is a Candidate.—"Diclt"
ITansen, school land lessee residing
| n >ar Perry, wants to be presi<b n- of
[ tho association of lessees of the terri-
I ti ry. He was In Guthrie and an-
nounced that he would be a candidate.
' A. i\icf!repp>ry of Lawton holds that
p>ji'ion at the present time. New
KILLED BY A BOMB
Boise, Jan. 2. — Frank
Steunenberg, former gov-
ernor of Idado, was killed
at his home in Caldwell by
a dynamite bomb placed at
his front gate which explo-
ded as he entered. Hut legs
were blown off and be lived
but 20 minutes. There is
110 known reason for the
outrage, but it is charged
to some members of the fa-
mous "Inner Circle of the
Coerur d'Alene" dynami-
ters wh< >m he prosecuted s<?>
relentlessly in i8qq, while
he was governor.
FORTUNE TO PET MIHAIS.
Lillian Walton Liivtt to Ba-
frlaad Nanalaaa Pats.
I New York. Jan. 2.—The fact that
Cecilia A. Wolsey, who was formerly
e perofrmer on the vaudeville stage
under the name of Lillian Western,
bequeathed SlS.tHX) for the care of her
dog, parrot and a cage of love birds,
became known when her will was
filed. Harriet E. Gates, a friend of
the dead woman, is charged with the
care of the animals, but Miss Woll-
sey's will provides that she shall have
the use of the *15.000 for that put-
pose.
JAPAN'S GOOD FORTUNE.
Empercr Congratulates His Peopla
Upon Peace.
To)sio, Dec. 30. — The emperor, In
opening the diet, made a speech from
the throne, expressing his apprecia-
tion of the loyaltv of the nation and
[ of the devotion of all the public ser-
vants, which, he said, had enabled the
war wl'.li Russia to be broueht to a
plorlous conclusion. His majesty an-
nounced that friendly relations with
Russia had been resto-ed, and that
the attitude of the treaty powers to-
ward Japan was becoming Increasing-
ly amiable. He alluded with satisfac-
tion to the Ancle-Japanese alliance
and to the necessity which compelled
Japan to nive her guidance to Korea.
The house of retwesentatlves. after
adopting a loyal address to the em-
peror, adjourned until January 20.
and one of Forest Supervisor Morris- °:ricers of lh<> association will be
scy's appointed leaders, has made ap- i sleeted at :e meeting at Perry next
plication to Major Taylor, of the Thfr- ' v- !i-
teenth cavalry at Fort sill, for permi
slon to bo granted four troops of cav- '
airy to participate In a bin wolf char. -
I In the national game reserve of the |
Wichita mountains. The cbase L <.r '
I ganged under the direction of the de-
I partment of agriculture for the par-
tial extermination of wolves and coy-
otes.' The national game reserve lie*:
I immediately we^t of the Fort Sill niill-
f. tary reserve.
Bank at Moore Robbed.—Word wa^
j received by the bank commissioner's
office at Guthrie that robbers had
| dynamited the safe In the Bank of
I Moore. Cleveland county, and escap-
| ed with a considerable amount of
money. The bank usually carries
about $2,000 in cash, but it Is not
known how much the robbers got.
Prof. Thomas Goes to K U.—Pro-
fessor M. F. Thomas, of the A. and
M. college at Stillwater, has been
elected to a faculty position at the
University of Kansas, as Instructor In
kindred subjects. His place will be
taken by J. H. Felgar, of Newton.
Feared to ^ace Jury. — Herbert
Dani"'ls. is years old. committed iui-
clde by ahootlntj himself twice v. ith
a revolver at '.is home* near Binder.
Daniels was charged with s;ealin!,' a
horse and saddle and dl8Vo:'':n~ of the
same in Indian Territory a few days
a!?(,. It was a clear case against him
OD i he evidently realized thi-= when
called before the prand Jury. He had
rrevlously borne a good reputation.
Shot by Unknown Man.—At Shaw-
nee Robert Eddy, aged C years, was
hot through the leg by an unknown
man who ran up to him in the dark,
fired one shot and ran away. The
fellow was evidently drunk or de-
mented.
Secretary McNa'oh Home.—Secre
tary McNabb of the agricultural board
has returned to Guthrie after com-
pleting the work of holding farmers'
Institutes in the various counties.
Mr. McNabb has held Institutes in
twenty-three of the twenty-six counties
of Oklahoma and most of them, he
;ays, have been very successful.
Kas.. a graduate of the I'nlversity cf i Tills work under organization is yet
Kansas in the class of 1901. who will (n its infancy, having been established
assume his duties here on January 1.5 only two years ago. but Is proving f
Will Discuss Football. — Rv a vote Kreater benefit to the farmers each
of the student body at the Northwest- -v(,ar- Secretary McNabb is now pre-
ern Normal School at Alva, President paring the program for tho annual
David U. Tloyd. of Oklahoma uni-. -r- meeting of the board January 10. IT
sity. has been asked to call a confer- and '*• nt which titn • an institute on
ence of the schools of Oklahoma to a larger scale will be held in Guthrie,
consider the question of the modlflca- j Delegates from the various :oiinty
tion of the present fooiball rule.;. and ! >-<ltutes will be in Guthrie on those
also to at;ree upon eligibility rules 1 ''ays. The horticultural society of t he
which shall be applied by all the
schools.
territory meets on January 18 and this
will also brlnjr many of those Inter
ested In the work to Guthrie.
Kiowa Wants Italian Colony.—Pi n
l are now on foot for the colon 1/.ation
| of a number of Italians. Mayor ila-ri
r -ons. of Hobart, is now in cotsmuni- i
i cation with O. C. Montague, of New
, Orleans, immigration a^tnt of the |
I Lallan government, in regard to the
; matter.
Marahals Capture Whiaky.—Deputy
| 1'nited States Marshals Rttd Led' et-
i ter. R. C. FlemlnK and A. R. Cottle j
swooped down unon the little town of
Porum, soutbwegf cf Muaki zee, on the
Mldlat 1 Valley railroad, and captured |
sixty gallons of whisky.
Prominent Indian Arrect'd.—Feder-
al olUcers placod Guy Keel under, ar-
rest at Tishomingo. Keel, who is a
prominent Indian nnd firmer mem-
ber of the legislature, shot and kill
ed Clayburn McKInly at Tishomingo.
Mr. McKInly was one of the best
known fullblood*.
Battle with Negroes.—At Ripley In
a fusillade between Thomas More-
head and three drunken negroes who
tried to force an entrance to his offlee,
one of the negroes was badly wound-
ed iu the hip, but will probably re<
cover
IN LINE FOR STATEHOOD
WHEN CONGRESS MEETS
Washington. Jan. 2.—"Seventy-flvel
per cent of the sixty-five men who
voted against the proposition for two
states out of the four territories are
back In line, and there will be more
of them before the time comes to vote
on the statehood bill."
This I3 the statement of Represen-
tative Hodenberg of East St. Louis. It
is entitled to weight because of his
term of service In the house of repre-
sentatives and because he was one of
the sixty-five men who voted against
the admission of New Mexico and
Arizona, along with Martin B. Mad-
den. George Smith of Illinois and a
number of the Republican delegation
from Missouri.
"There Is no ground for saying that |
we lined up against the speaker or
were out of line with our party," con-
tinued Mr. Rodenberg. "We went in-
to a simple conference of our party
and were free to express ourselves
and vote as we pleased. Not a man
voted against the admission of the
two territories o? New Mexico and
Ari/.ona with any idea of opposing the
speaker or of running contrary to the
party will. 1 myself am too good a
partisan and too much of an organi-
zation Republican not to abide by the
results of that conference, and I be-
lieve that most of the members are
of my way of thinking.
"I believe there will be little or no
opposition In the house lo the two-
state bill w^en It comes up for con-
sideration."
DEALS WITH C0NDT10NS
IN TURKISH MISSIONS
Boston. Dec. HO. — The American
board of commissioners for foreign
misrlons in lis ninety-fifth report,
made tiublic. deals with conditions in
Turkey. It states that the poltical
situation in the western Turkev nis-
slon. which includes Constantinople,
has been favorable. While there has
! <• n no little terrorizing In the Saloni-
r > field of the European Turkey mis-
sion. aiid a spirit of revolution in parts
of Bulgaria, fear of war or of a gen-
< ral massacre of the Christians has
net been acute. A significant event of
the year was the gift of 200 franc gold
from Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria,
for repairs upon the misaion church
at Sofia.
"The greatest unrest has been in
the Vanand and Bltii fields, eastern
Turkey," the report says, "where
bands of revolutionists organizing in
Russia have attacked Turkish villages
and clashed with Turkish troops. Pov-
erty and suffering in these two sta-
tions. especially, have been severe.
The missionaries have admin/stered
relief funds sent from the United
States. England and Germany, and
the regular work has gone on with
but little permanent interruption. The
government has thrown manv ob-
stacles in the way of missionary trav-
el. Evidently orders have been sent
out into the districts from Constanti-
nople to prevent the missionaries
from traveling in the country."
The troubles of tHe government In
Arabia, calling out the reserves and
increasing the taxes,'hav created un
rest among all classes. Emigration
of Armenians to the United States
Is a direct hindrance to the work, in
that many of the trained teachers anil
Christian workers are among the n.im-
ber.
The conditions of the countrv has
driven a great manv of the young
men to the United States. Several
members of the church havij suffered
Imprisonment from the alleged false
I charges of the Turkish government.
TREATIES ARE WEAK
IN SOME DIRECTIONS
Washington, Dec. :so.—It is probable
that steps will soon be taken by the
department of state to secure a re-
vision and remodeling of the existing
extradition treaties with France and
Germany. Recent events have elrawn
attention to some very serious de-
fects in the old conventions and It
is feared that before long France and
Germany will become havens of
refuge for a certain class of Ameri-
can criminals.
Within the nnst fortnight the chief
of police of Hobakcn cabled a request
to the Paris municipal authorities to
ar-pst and return to the I'nited States
a man named Sasola. on the charge
of grand larceny. The French authori-
ties were surprised ar this request,
coming not throaeh the American em-
bassy but from a quarter officially un-
known tej the French government.
How street officers frequently locate
and place under survellance fugitives
from justice in New York upon the
1 cabled request of the New York chief
of police, but they do not attempt to
arrest them unless the American e m
bassy Itself makes the request. Sei
likewise the Parisian authorities turn-
ed to the American eunbassy and find-
ing that no regular application had
been made for Salola's extradition,
placed him at liberty. It h ppened
that in the course ut the proceedings
it was discovered by the French au-
thorities that there was absolutely no
j provision In the extradition treaty feir
the surrender of a person charged
with grand larceny. The treaty it-
self is of ancient elate, having been
made in 184n, and theuigh If was made
' amended In 1S4." and again in 1858,
I the omission was never supplied. The
j treaty with Prussia and the German
star's, made In l>,r>2, likewise fails
to include grand larceny as an extra-
| ditable crime.
Sentence Finished.
Eldora. If... Jan. 2.—EdTin O. Sotile,
formerly en«--hl<of an 'own Falls
banl. whei em be I -d ?.">0.000 three
years ago. finished his sentence at
Anamosa penitent! ry and was Imme-
dia'ely arrested on an indictment
charging embezzlement as bailee.
Revolutionary Committse Arrested.
Moscow, Jan. 2—All the members
of the social revolutionary committee
have been arrested, and a quantity of
bombs. Infernal machines and corre-
spondence seized
Street Car Accident.
Parle, Jan. 2. — The mistake of a
switchman resulted Iu u nui-et car
accident on the Avenue ele la Repu!1-
llque, In which twenty-two persons
were Injured.
Buried In Cave-In.
Washington, Jan. 2 —One laborer is
dead, two others seriously Injured unel
are In the hosoital and several mor
nu-n are still burled beneath debris
In the cellar of the new Nailonul Met-
ropolltan Citizens Bunk building
wh<!re a cave-In occurred.
LONG LOST WILL POUND.
Between Leaves of an Old Booit at an
Auction Sale in Paris.
At a book sale in a Paris auction
room the other day a gentleman turn-
ing over the leaves of one of the books
saw a time worn piece of paper which
he had the curiosity to open. This
proved to be a will executed In proper
order about ninety years ago, but
never proved. It was that of a wo-
man whose death, as subsequent In-
quiry has shown, took place eighty-
five years ago. As na will could be i
found, intestacy was assumed, and
pe-rsonalty of lf.,000 pounds was di-
vided among relatives. In fact, the
will bequeathed everything to a niece,
long since dead, and the question now
arises as to the claims of her des-
cendants against those of the other
participators.
King Edward's Chaplain.
The oldest clergyman In England
Is Rev. John Edward Kerape, who has 1
been In holy orders for seventy-two J
years, being now 95 years of age. Hef
has been chaplain-ln-ordlnar'y to KlnV]
Edwftrd since 1901.
Just Wonderful.
Vestry, Miss.. Jan. 1st (Special)-
The ca?e of Mrs. C. W. Pearson, whol
resides hero Is a particularly Inter-1
estlng one. Here 's the story told by'
Mr. Pearson, her husband, in his own
words. He says: —
"My wife's health was bad for a
long time. Last July she was taken
terrible oad with spasms. I sent for
tho doctor, and after making a thor-
ough examination of hrr, be said un-
doubtedly the cause of her trouble was
a disordered state of the Kidneys.
1113 medicine didn't seem to be doln?
her much gexid, so as I heard about
Podd'a Kidney Pills, I got ber a box
just to give tbem a trial. Well tho
effect was Just wonderful. I saw that
they were the right medicine and I
got two more boxes. When she had
taken these she was so much better
that she had increased thirty pounds
In weight. She is now quite well, and
we owe It all to Dodd's Kidney Pills."
Many a man's excellent reputation
is due to the fact that his wife u, :n't
tell all she happens to know.
Sensible Housekeepers
Will have Defiance Starch, not alon
because they get one-third more fur
the same money, but also because of
superior quality.
There are some people who would
carry che-erfulness so far that they
would demand philosophy from the
rat in a trap.
MALARIA? 7 7
Kitchener's Two Aunts.
Lord Kitchener's love affair of his
youth has been discussed In English
papers of late. Now he lavishes his
affection on two old aunts, sisters of
his mother. His happiest days in
England are passed in their company.
It is to their care that he confided all
the presentations made to him after
his success in Africa, also a splendid
lot of curios he has collected In
various parts of the world.
Great Churchea to Merc
The latest consolidation ot Protec-
tant Episcopal churches In Manhattan
is likely to be that of All Souls' and
the Archangel, keeping the title of the
one and the building of the other. All
Souls' was the . nthon Memorial, and
a mission of meager resources when
Rev. R. H. Ne wton took charge in
18G7; that remarkable orator ami lib-
eral thinker made it a center of great
religious Interest, and of so peculiar
a congregation that his successor In
1902 did not suecec i in holding it; so
that it has run down. The-re are two
other struggling church' of the de-
nomination thnt cxpect to get helped
by the consolidation; and the new
All Souls' would ti en be In St. Nicho-
las avenue.
I
Generally That Is Not ths Trouble.
Persons with a susceptibility to ma-
larial influences should beware of cof-
fee. which has a tendency to load up
the liver with bile.
A lady wrltas from Denver that ahe
suffered for years from chills and
fever which at last she learned were
mainly produced by the coffee she
drank.
' I was also grievously afflicted
with headaches and Indigestion," she
says, "which I became satisfied were
likewise largely due to the coffee I
drank. Six montha ago I quit Its use
altogether and began to drink Postum
Food Coffee, with the gratifying result'
that my headaches have disappeared,
my digestion has been restored and 1
have not had a recurrence of chills
and fever for more than three months.
I have no doubt that it was Postum
that brought me this relief, for I have
used no medicine while this improve-
ment has been going on." (It was
really relief from congestion of the
liver caused by coffee )
"My daughter has been as great a
coffee drinker as I, and for years was
afflicted with terrible sick headaches,
which often laated for a week at a
time, she Is a brain worker and ex-
cessive application together with head-
aches began to affect her memory
niost seriously She found no help la
medicines and the doctor frankly ad-
vised her to quit coffee and use Post-
ttm.
For more than four months sh
has not had a headache—her mental
faculties have grown more active and
vigorous and hei" memory has been
restored.
"No more tea. coffee or drugs for
us. so long ss we can get Postum.'"
Namo given by Poatum Co., Battla-
Creek, Mich. -
There's a reason. Read the llttl*
book "The Road to Wallville" In pkga.
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Ballard, M. O. Canadian Valley Record. (Canton, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 18, 1906, newspaper, January 18, 1906; Canton, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc175308/m1/2/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.