The Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 1, 1899 Page: 4 of 4
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5:^ HNh
BflflMflMR
*9
"DurtbMy is
Better Thai Sficwx.
v «wj/M of Hm muH,-mUo M9«j *
mi «/—/ to goo* heilth. Mches WW
WsM «f « < *. i rf jprf M, «*. f *
"* dsaws «■* 'V poor .!',*«• fcsw. rn
ifcs/s St'urunJI*. A vtlu+bU juusUnt
m prttmg And mtmUtnnf perfect he All h.
rtn«M M lMmllm
la ob* of th* lower couiln of K( -
turkr recently a ragged. dirty. dla-
rsputabl* tramp atole a pair of oaea
Ui ,*oM them. A thread young law-
yer undertook Ma defenae. and when
the caee waa railed a well-dreated.
clean-abaven, good-looking nan took
hla place In the dock. The chance was
■o great that none of the men who had
ee*n him with the oxm was able to
ooapletely Identify him. and ha was
acquitted.
A >b of lak.
Is Algeria there la a email stream
which the chemletry of Nature hi*
converted Into true Ink. It U formed
by the union of two rlvulsta, one of
which I* very etrongly Impregnated
With Iron, while the other, meandering I have tieei
through a peat marsh. Imbibe* gallic
add, another Ingredient In the forma-
tion of Ink. letters and manuscript
matter are aatlafartorlly written with
thle (Insular natural compound of Iron
aad gallic acid.
Him mm shyer.
J. W. Gates Will Assist in Prose-
cuting Jester.
HE HAS GONE TO OKLAHOMA.
Wiihita. Kan. Jium !7.—J. W
fiaUa. president of tha Ajncrican Steel
and Wire company. pacaed through
here laat night for TVoumsch, OWIa.,
making a race agaiaat time.
Mr. tiatee la tha toother of the
young man who was killed twenty-
eight years ago by A1leander Jester
nesr Warrensliurg. M.i
Jester la now under rs-real at Khaw-
e, where he baa be<tn living under
the name of \V A. Hill. lie was ar-
rested for Hates' murder on Informa-
tion given by a Jealous aiater to pre-
vent hla marriage laat tiiindav.
Mr. (late* has all the documentary
evidence with him tliat was collected
by his father twenty-eight yoara ago,
when Jester was Brat aoi-uaod of inur-
lering young Uatea Mr Gates atated
I hat a special train would be taken
from oklahoma City to Tecumseh, tha
-ounty seat of 1'ottowatomie county,
the place where habeas corpus proceml-
Migs had Iwen ln.tltute.1 In behalf of
■letter by his attorueya. Prominent
attorneys in Oklahoma and Misanuri
talegraplied to by Mr.
liate* to meet him In Tecumseh and
Mealco, Mo . where Jeater will be
finally taken for trial Mr (iatea
made the etateineut that lie would
not apare money or time to prosecute
the man who he believe* murdered
Ills brother and did away with hie re-
Cafwtaaue. mains
Fro pa Got to cut out that arena sheriff Simmons telngrnph* that ho
>hsrs you light a cigar with a 11.009 '* awaiting the arrival of Sheriff Xel-
hlll. Tha Star—What'* tha matter? | •on ot Mlaaouri, with tha requisition
"Mastsla says he won't credit >ou for I °"l*rs
TRAIN ROBBERS SENTENCED.
fee the
■o . another cigar till you settle!"—in-
dianapolis Journal.
Soma Important changes have been
made In tha Maintenance of Way de-
partment of the Baltimore nnd Ohio
lines aast of the Ohio river by Anti.t-
ant General Manager Willard. There
will hereafter be four division en-
gineers Instead of six. with terrltorv
•nd headquarters ai follows: R r
Feudal), all lines between Philadel-
phia and Brunswick. Md., with head-
quarters at Baltimore. C. H Owen,
tha main line and branche* between
Brunswick, Md.. and Grafton, w Va
Including Brunswick yard, with head-
quarters at Cumberland. Md J y
Caaaell, tha main Una from Parkers-
burg to Wheeling. Including both
terminals and tha Bellngton branch
with headquarters at Grafton. W. Va'
C. T. Manning, the main line and
branches from Wheeling to Cumber-
land by way of Pittsburg, with head-
quarters at Pittsburg.
UPROAR AT LOUISVILLE.
Tha average man who tries herein
measures gets a misfit
Hlal to Housekeeper!.
Skirts and dreene* should alwav* he
atarched In hot starch " Faultless starch"
■rives the best results as it does not injure
Shefabrlca. All grocers sell it, 10c a package
A Kanaaa editor refers to an Indian
ia a copper-faced type.
FREE.
Kindly Inform your readsrs that for ths
neat 80 days we will tend a sample bo* of
l)ROI*N Solve free.
files,
'kin diseases,
ind chronic
specific for
In
* t
II I JP -
s nrmiin ■
davs
wonderful
which never fails
Kesouta and all
also old running
suras. It
1'ilaa, and ...
eaiatence which give, instant" relief awl
wire* within a few days It effeet is won-
dvrfnl wb«m amlied to Burn* HmlUn Sub-
burn, Boils, Abscesses, {Scrofulous ftffec- I w_j 1 u,
lions. Kcalp Humors Chafing Part* and ' J ©diiesda} ^She was alive when found,
Raw Surfaces Prepaid bv mail W aid 3nr
Fir box Write today f. r a free sample of
DRUPS Calve to the Hwanx.u Rheumatic
Cure Co., 160-104 K. Lake St . Chicagu, 111.
Keatuekr Democrats Preveal the Bat
lotlnc 'or flat.rnor
Lot'iavtu-B, Ky.. June 2? A con-
tinuous performance of farce laatiug
eight hours; a rare vocal entertain-
ment with aoloista and a chorus of
several hundred voices; declamations
andMn horn tests of lung power,
made up the program of tha sixth day's
session of the Democratic state con-
vertlon, and il narrowly escaped
winding up in an exhibition of pugi-
lism and marksmaiialii p.
Angered at what they considered an
arbitrary ruling of the chair in re-
fuaing to allow an appeal from his
decision declaring out of onler a mo-
tion to remove policemen from the
hall, over half the delegates set about
with all the energy they could com-
mand to prevent by alieer force of
lung power the transaction of any
further business until they took a
vote on this appeal
Two ballots, both fruitlesa, repre-
sent the day's work of the convention.
After they were completed all were
glad enough to adjourn until 10
o'clock this morning.
16-YEAR-OLD FIEND.
^•afettes to Assaulting and Murdering
Ills t'ousla.
Hampkb, Kan , June'J?.—fohn Korn-
stadt. a 16-year old boy living in the
southeast part of llurper county, lias I
confessed to having murdered his
cousin, Nora, the 10-year-old daughter
of Tony Kornstadt He first assaulted
her and then threw lier into an aban-
doned well, where she was found last
Jive when
but died an hour later, without
eritig ronftcionsnesi Iler cousin \\
suspected and the feeling became
strong that lynching was talked of.
Rabtvii.1^, Mo. Jane M - At noon
Saturday Kennedy, handcuffed walked
Into the court room to receive hlsaen-
tence. He whispered to his lawyer
and liateued intently while Judge Ne-
ville overruled his motion for • new
trial.
"Uava you anything to sav?" asked
Judga Neville. Kennedy put hla hand
to hla face for a moment and then in
a weak, muflW voice answered. '•!
don't know that I ran aay anything
to Imtter my condition at present."
"It ia the judgment of the court
that you shall be confined in tlieatate
penitentiary for seventeen years."
said the judge. -You may be seated "
Kennedy's motion for appeal as a
poor person was granted and his bail
fixed at •lo.ooa
Judge Cox then took the bench and
Bill" Jennings was sentenced to
twenty years His bail was fixed at
Sl2.<x«> Both men were given a stay
of ten .lays in wblch to arrango their
bonds if poaaihle.
In the meanwhile they were ordered
to the Springfield jill. "owing to the
unsafely of this Jail." 1'egley nag
also put under the same order.
MORE MEN FOR OTIS.
■oerstarg Alger Will KsenMwes.1 la
erwatlag Iks fhlll|>;.lnsa Irar
IlK-AOO, J line •:« - Secretary of
Alger atated yesterday that on
his return to Washington he would
recommeud to the President ail in-
crease of the army now under tieneral
Otis command Asked whether there
was any intention on the part of the
administration to aenil tieneral Miles
to Manila, he said: "Not that I know
of. All 1 know about ills what I hare
read in the newspapers Tha matter
never haa boen discussed, so far as 1
am aware. General Otis is doing
good ivorit. He is conservative, level-
headed and aggressive. His conduct
of the war In the Philippines lias
been satisfactory. But there is no
doubt he needt more men. We intend
to give them to him. 1 cannot say
how many. After I return to Wash-
ington and the President gets back
there. I will make recommendations
to him."
^AMPFIBE SKETCHES.
300D SHORT STORIES FOI
THE VETERANS.
The Haa* of «o4 k la All Wan.- gar
aa Illinois Npoakor-M. War Mrloa.
Ahoat ike gM.li. at rirsl ftoagk
Kllract rrssi a llHsnllsa liar apeeek
How blest a life a sailor leads.
rotn clime to clime still ranging;
the Morai •ucc*r«Ul
Th« «rene by chanclnc'
hen irmpMii howl nlonc the main,
object will remind u .
And cheer with hope* to men unain
Those friend* we've left behind
men. under mug Mil, we laugh at
•ale.
And though landnmen
heed em;
i«m« off a glaiia to «
To America.
the
look pale, nevrr
Wo
But
And when arrived In night of land.
Or Mre In port rejoicing.
Our >hlp we moor, our sail* we h*n<!.
Whllet out the boat Is hoisting.
With eager haste the shore we reach.
Our friends delighted greet ua.
And. tripping lightly o'er the beach.
The pretty lasses meet us.
<Vhen the full-flowing bowl has enlivened
the soul.
To foot It we merrily lead 'em.
4nd each bonny lass will drink off a glass
To America, commerce and freedom!
Our CMrgo sold, the chink we share.
And gladly we receive U;
Aud if we meet a brother t r
Who wants, we Jjet-ly give It.
No freeborn nallor vrf had store.
But cheerfully would lend It;
And when 'tis gone, to sea for more—
We earn It but to spend It.
Then drink round, my boya, 'tis the first
of c
r joys
To rellev
feed
a task which we
brave and the fair
In this land of
'TI*
the distressed, clothe and
share with the
and freedom I
TEN YEARS FOR SHEPARD.
Another of Reaaeilr'a I'als Ulvsa a Dose
of .lu.lles
Hartvii.lk. Mo., June 57 — Teu
years in the penitentiary was the ver-
dict of the jury in Joe IShepard's case
Kennedy's companion thought to
escape the full penalty of the law by
•ubmittlng his tender age as a reason
why he should be sent to the reform
school instead of prison, but failed.
The jury retired at 4:21. p in. anj
returned a verdict at 5:10.
The jury iu the Lou Nigh case haa
been summoned. The case against
t onfessor Ityrum will lie nolled and
the case against Itsy will be continued
until the Scptemlier term Nigh of-
fered to plead guilty and take a ten-
year sentence. The state wouid not
agree to less than twelve years.
JENNINGS ALMOST FREE.
Came Wlthla aa Acs of K«esplng From
the Springfield .fall
SrRixnriF.t i>. Mo. June ','T —MHiir
Jennings, the convicted train robber,
nearly escaped from the county jail at
about 2 o'clock this morning J unes
Henneasy and l harles Witcher!, cell-
mates of Jennings, escaped and have
not been capture!. They crawled
through a hole which they had cut
through the stone wall. Jennings
would have escaped, but the hole was
not big enough for him to crawl
When a girl declines a proposal ol Sheriff Gillespie took charge of the through. In trying
marriage il is a we lding check.
YEARS
l OLD
. Thy let your neighbor*
I know il?
I And why give them a
I chsncs to (uestyou are even
I flv# or ten yeirs more?
I Better give them good
I reason for guessing the
I other wgy. It is vgry eagy;
I for nothing tells of ige go
I quickly u gray'hair.
Ayer's
naif
| boy and brought him to Harp.-.
' fcafc keeping A searching examina-
tion by l ounty Attorney licCotlocb
I brought out the confession He was
' taken to Wichita for fear of mob vio-
; lence.
Htg Wuk at Pittsburg.
I Pirrsnt-Ro. Pa, June 27. — lienefit
week of "all organized labor of West-
ern Pennsylvania, at the tirand opera
house has assumed proportions not
thought of by the promoters, and
the affair promises to result in closer
union of the laboring classes in
this section than ever before. The
week was inaugurated with a large
parade in which all of the labor or-
ganizations of the city participated.
The program for the balance of the
week includes many prominent men
as special attractions. The principal
demonstration will be made on Fri-
day, when Major General Miles will
be the guest of the city. All of the
military and many civic organizations
will turn out in force to welcome and
entertain him.
gautagomakor on TrlaL
Chicago, June '.'T —Albert August
hecUcr. the sautagemaker accused of
murdering his wife and burning her
body, was placed on trial yesterday
Ida Sutterlin, the girl for love of
whom Keeker is said to have committed
the murder, and who became his wife
immediately after the late Mrs.
fleckers disappearance, appeared in
court with Ilecker's attorneys and de-
clares she will use In the sausage-
maker's defense the money she has
earned by recent dime museum es
hi bit ions.
nlarge it he
mane a noise thai attracted the guards
in the jail ortice, adjoining They put
an end to Jennings' plans Kennedy
occupied a separate cell and had uu
opportunity to join in the break
A SUICIDE'S LIFE INSURANCE.
"The Hand of flod la All Wars.'
The following is an extract from
speech of C. W. Raymond, delivered on
Decoration day at Watseka. III., before
the members of the Grand Army of the
Republic
No war In hlatory wag ever conclud-
ed within the bounds of Its declared
purposes. No lesson Is more fully
exemplified In history. The war of the
revolution produced results not dream-
ed of at Itg beginning. No public char-
acter had demanded before the revo-
lutionary struggle an Independent gov-
ernment In America. We were In re-
volt against taxation and misrule.
The Continental congress, sitting in
Philadelphia. July 5, 1775, and voicing
the sentiment of the colonies, passgd
the following resolution:
'Lest this declaration should dis-
quiet the minds of some of our friends
and fellow-subjects In other parts of
the empire, we assure them that we
do not mean to dissolve the union
which has so long and happily sub-
sisted between us. We have not raised
armies with ambitious designs to sep-
arate from Great Britain and establish
Independent states."
How widely different the situation
upon the surrender of Cornwallls at
Yorktown. The rule of England was
gone. America was free.
Our civil war brought forth achieve-
ments and a civilization unthought of
when Lincoln had defeated Douglas for
the presidency and war was declared.
Lincoln had said his chief aim was to
save the country. He would save It
hack to hig study snd hrougnt a rou-
leau of ducats which he slipped with
tke letter Into the pocket of the hoy
Then, closing the door of the ante-
chamber. he went bark lo his desk aad
rang the bell with su.-h violence that
he soon awoke the p:>ge. who hurried
Into the room. ' Surely you have been
asleep!" thundered the king, glaring at
him. fiercely. The poor lad. much
frightened, tried to stammer out a con-
fession or excuse and In his agitation
thrust bis hsnd Into hit pocket where
he found the roll of ducats. Confused
snd trembling he drew It out. and stood
looking first at the king, then at the
money, utterly Incgpable of speech.
"What la the matter?" asked the king,
hiding a smile behind bis hand. "Alas.
your majesty!" cried the boy, falling
on his knees. "My ruin Is Intended.
I know nothing of this money: Indeed
I know nothing of it." "Why." said
the king, "whenever fortune does come
she comes sleeping. You may send it
to your mother with my compliments,
and assure her that I will provide for
you both."
rin> Kkot lo Ike 'lll| loo War.
The first shot that sounded the
death-knell of Filipino hopes was fired
by Private Grayson or Company D. of
the First Nebraska volunteers. The
Nebraskant had been encamped for
two months at Santa Mesa, one of the
numerous districts, resembling wards.
into which Manila Is divided. The ,
camp was practically on the firing line. I the
SKI log Ball's sra.s
A broken ttooden headboard ant •
neglected mound of egrth In the Fort
Yates, N. D.. military cemetery mark
Kovottg la rug Cksrlara.
The new city chrr«*r of Mel rot®,
Mass.. as gpproved by the bouse ot
representatives, contains ths novel
the resting place of Bitting Bull, ths provision that no vote of tha alderman
great Sioux medicine man whose wily
brain planned ths deathtrap of the
Little Big Horn, into which Gen. Cus-
ter's command fall. On the broken
headboard Is written: "No. M. Hitting
Bull. Indian." Relic huntera have cut
most of the headboard away}
The doorstep originated the stamp-
collecting fad.
Like Ike Teacher.
Tbg Watchman remarks lhat tha
Sunday school class catches its tons
from the teacher as the child catches
the dominant spirit of the home, and
the result can no more he concealed
than could the home spirit shining
out through the grtless prayer of the
little Kentucky girl: "Lord blesa papa
and mama and John and Mary and me,
and make us all stylish."
A charitable speech ia but litlle
credit to the man who is afraid to put
his hand in hi* pockrt.
Cklaeee I'r*..stall.e of Nervosa.
It Is averred by a famous Chinese
doctor thst nervousness is kept out
Of the celestial empire by the us<
soft-soled shoes. The hard <oles worn
by the Anglo-Saxon race are said to be
1 of their extreme nervous
temperament.
granting a franchise shall be valid un-
less It shall be approved by a vote of
the citizens. This provision was
thrown out by tbe committee on cities
as being something wblch no oth*r
city had and aa altogether too radical.
Th< pensioned off "faithful nuiW U
•n aristocratic family took a mourn*
ful pleasure In keeping the "In mono*
rltim" cards which wera from tint* W
time sent her. On one occasion "th
daughter of the house," visiting tha
old lady's cottage, noticed the collec-
tion so oatentsilously displayed. "Ah.
yes. miss, I keep, em all," said tho
aged nurse. "I've got your poor pa's.
but It was restored by ths bouse on I snd your sslntad ma's, and your broth-
er William's, and your sister Carrls's,
snd If I only had yours, I think I could
I dls "sppy!"- London chronicle.
the representation that It was tho
unanimous wish of the cltlsens of Mcl<
simply a space of a few hundred yards
Intervening between the Filipino and
the American forces entirely around
the city. The Filipinos were strongly
Intrenched in the Santa Mesa district,
snd just behind their lines were ths
old Spsnlsh stone arsenal and two of
the 14 block houses that extend around
tbe city. The country Is rolling, and Is _
one of the prettiest of tbe suburbs, a I for restoring health,
number of foreign consuls and wealthy | sla and indigestion,
residents having their houses at Santa
Mesa. The growing spirit of unfriend-
liness between the two forces has led
to a number of small disagreements
previous to February 4, but no serious
trouble bad occurred.
The outposts of the Insurgents, how-
ever. were gradually drawing closer to
ours, and on Saturday evening of the
outbreak of hostilities an Insurgent
lieutenant attempted to pass a sentinel
within tbe Nebraska lines. He ad-
vanced toward our lines with a small
guard and signified his Intention of lie of to get well.
placing one of them beyond his usual
post. Private Grayson challenged one
of the Insurgents, but they Ignored bis
demand to halt. He waited a moment.
but tbe guard advanced and he fired ..
hla shot, killing the lieutenant and one [ i-JIT!"-*."."m '* an,S**' y
nrlv.l. Th. In...... lon?Cr e«™ th««> others.
« oo'estlon of a Millionaire.
A millionaire confessed the secret of
his success in two words hard work.
He put in t he best part of his life gain-
ing dollars snd losing health, nnd now
he wua putting in the other half
spending dollars to get it back. Noth-
ing equals Hosteller's Stomach Hitters
It cure* ilyspep-
"lhe smaller the town, the less kind-
ly its people take to frills in a singer
That llnll. Awrol ralnt
ti'.. .1. S bet4a. he « ore IIs A.olrt n> i ivml.
a *h.'h W"' r' <«'i hea.l
The domestic who l.uilil* air castles
must oe impartial to light housework.
Raskota Is guaranteed to enre Prspopela
and Indigestion. It contain, neiv remedies
that digest starrby fov !. 'V. All druggists.
Love 1* a disease that you have to
The Heat Prescription f ir Chill*
ami Fever Is a bottle ef Ohovi's Taaigt.gss
I'aiLl. Tonic. It Is simply Iron and quinine
In a tasteleaa form. No curt'—no pay. price. BUc-
aoc.it Wsg to tsvo.
A New Jersey man. to whom f200,00}
had been left, having been fleeced ou*.
of $40,000 of It by sharpers, married
and transferred the balanca of It to hli
wife, so he would have sooething left
for a rainy day.
aiwln'* Oulj Naval victory.
Only onre In their history as a na- I
tlon 'tave tha Spaniards achieved a
navu victory. That was at the battle
cf I^panto. In 1571. when, with the aid
of Venetians and Genoese, they anni-
hilated tb4 Turkish Reel.
lo lii.Ua.
Snakes ar ons of the s-aurges of
India. ThousifieSl of people die yearly
from their bite. In the last twenty-
two year* the number of dealht attrib-
uted to this cause has reached tho
enormous tntsl of 43S.28J.
■ o the Dark.
Wife (ominously i I know where j
you were last night, sir! Husband '
(IrritablyI Then *h>- don't you tell I
me? Can't you see I'm In no mood to I
be kept In suspense?—Detroit Journal.
■ Illloa* l.jIsg IIirlilMt.
A Bice little sum of nearly threa
million jKiunds sterling, belonging to
the Pope lie* unclaimed In the Italia*
treasury. When the Italian govern,
meat took possession of Rome an an*
nual civil list of aome £11.000 waa as-
signed to the Pope as compensation
for tho loss of the temporal power. But
neither Pius IX. nor Leo XIIL, would
touch the money, lest they should
acknowledge the usurping power. Md
to the Income bag been sccugialntlng
ever since.
Uo 9tfrs. !Pmkham,
jCynn, 7/^ass.
Statues Mfi'l churn -tor
with little touches
moulded
(lutie to mi. pimaAM no. 41^9)
'• Dr.an VMM*—A year ago I was •
gTeut sufferer from female weakness.
My head acheil all the time and 1 would
get so dizzy and have that alt gone
feeling in the stomach and waa so
nervous nnd restless that I did not
know what to do with myself.
" My food did me do good and I had*
bad canc of whites. I wrote lo you nnd
It...I itie AdteriUrnient.. noa ca«-ot wniles, i wrme loyoo man
You will enjoy this publication much i f'^r t"kin,f E Vege-
ctter If you will get in the hnl.it ..f I ,:ibl® Compound es directed, I can
sailing the advertisements, tliey will ! Iru|y * .v n,MV woman
private. The other insurgents prompt- I
ly returned the fire, and retreated un-
der cover of some bushes near their
lines. A silence followed, but In the
Nebraska camp the sound of the rifle
and tbe passing along the word
aroused tbe men to great activity. Not
three minutes elapced from the sound
of the alarm before every man In the
regiment was ready for action. They
Immediately marched. In double-quick
time, to their assigned positions. Down
the Santa Mesa road tbe San Juan
bridge crossed the little river of the
same name. The bridge and river now
divided the two lines. Suddenly a
body of Insurgents attempted to force
a passage across the old arched bridge.
They sent up a terrific whoop and yell.
1th great spirit and noise rushed
Mrs. WlBSlow'a Hnothing Kyrup.
Forrblldrea l.clbln* «<rten. lb. (ami. redurra tir
gammttloa.allay.pala.curatwlnjcollc. Uoabvllia
I never used so quick a cure a* PIso'a
Cure for Consuno.tion.—J. H. rainier.
Box 1171, Seattle, Wash., Nov 2.V 1006.
Over eighty thousand
ii that men do i soon forgot j such letters as this were re-
ceived by Mrs. Pinkham
during 1897. Surely this is
strong proof of her ability
to heip suffering women.
with slavery or he would save It with- | and
out slavery, or he would tave It ag , forward. Then our boys sent volley
It wgs. part slave, part free. after volley Into them, and It wa. not
July ... 1861. the congress of the until the Insurgents had been driven
d States, which was elected at . back three times that tbey turned and
the same election which made Lincoln , ran toward the old quarters, on the
commander-in-chief of our armies, in I hill, a half mile beyond. Firing was
a resolution declaring the purposes of now general all along our lines around
the American government.salil the pur- j the city. All night and until late tbe
pose of the defense was "to defend the next afternoon our boys drove them
constitution of tbe I'nited States and 1 foot by foot across the fields and
preserve the Vnlon with all the right* streams, until our lines were stretched
of the slave states unimpaired. The j 2^' miles In width and from four to
vote was all but unanlmoua. What a nine miles in advance of their original
wonderful change has l>een wrought 1 outposts. The „Flllplnos did not cel-
by your valor not only In civilization 'hrate their rapture of Manila at mass
When you hear fool*
gome of it to yourself.
nbused take
Hall'* < alarrh Car*
I* taken internally. Price, 75c.
Dramatically speaking n kiss is 1
conjectlon.
flTSj C"-™ *.«l! C«r.d N ,ni. .-..r.na.t,...rf.
"a V U iViuV
_ ,„w '>ut 'he purposes of that war.
I Its conclusion there was but one flag.
Jutfg* Piling, iioiii. tb.i *u,k culm, and the soil was cursed with not a
Mott He Paid. single slave. So, my friends. In the
Judge *'ar wlth Spain. Conditions had bg-
Pbilips in a decision 111 the case of j rome Intolerable, and our declared pur-
Kosa IS Jarman against the Knights | Posp was to give freedom to suffering Mai
lemplars and Masons Life indemnity f Cuba The purposes of the Almighty in 1
company this morning held, first, lhat ! were broader than those of our fed- I 1 'ni
under the statute governing assess- ! eral congress, and In a hundred days Mrs
ment insurance companies it was no j tbe colonial possessions of Spain were and
defenae against the payment o' the In the care and control of the great- I ovet
policy that insured committed suicide [ est, most hnmane, most rultured
unless it was shown he contemplated ' tlon of the world
suicide at the time he was insured;
and, second, that changes in the
rules nf the company made after the itfes
policy wa* taken out would not affect ' of when
the payment of the policy. This de- 1 not ,
cision is of great import
ance men. Lawyers h<
that this ruling will cost assessment
companies at once about 1500,OuO.
Sunday morning, February 6.
said they had openly boasted.— I,e*lle°«
Weekly.
4«en. .Imi k«nu'« Overcoat.
"Thirty years ago." said Rev. David
ae. the Scottish author and divine,
1 interview in the New Orleans
s-Democrat, I paid a visit to
Stonewall Jackson at her home,
was presented by her with the
hich her husband wore I
!la*cbmll player
i are now engaged
in nettling old nror
■CA.
•nprrmc Court «<usl
i«liis the l oot —Ka«o
Trails
i Mark.
< ■-irv n.iffs'o, hM
r 'f th*'''
draifr '.*r Vr.' ' L' T^'.Vf
• In'IIM *li^ii Vr5n m kitif
«.r s^UIok «be I r < a
rwwUer tblrjj !•«!<•-
11 RS ' i
"" J,T)VV.°.,hiiiS
avvr«2/t17:,;i
ihs'r.iuntry * .
\ i -io 1,r ' Vrtl'iir°OT« !
SoMs • " . .
-/ 1 .. , :
Usfsdl "^* " ' * ' ' "
iPl'Ssrinf i>r4p«raf| fi. la
• : r. ,„!• !.o,ers
■Oft sua
tr>4*
The drankard ■
dently wound 011
thread of life is cvi-
GREAT TAMMANY LEADER.
(The Catarrh of s„„im,r..
hen he received hla death wound
Our purposes were
Providence must have guld- | and the fatal bullet hole and stains of
army and navy, and responaibll- hlood were plainly visible I took the
I Is • youth-re rgwer.
I If hide* tbg ggg glider g
I luxuriant growth of hgirthe
I oelor of youth.
I It Paw failt to reatore
I color to grgjr hgir. It vill
I gtop tbe hgir from coming
■ ' ut abo.
It teedt rte balr bulbg.
I Thin l.alrbOMrr.ea thick hair,
I gnd gho.t hgir becomes long
I it cieanggg tbg scalp; re-
I morgg g|| dandruff, gnd
1 T>rtvents lis formsticn.
Vs bars g book on the
I Hair which we will gladly
1 "id ni
jrw St Mt *ktt1* *11 tk. heo*.
ikMt Ikgr* It tom. difficulty
k V**r t.Ber*1 ..at.rn w'.lct
T'U: -sums.
Borrowt' Vlmw of It
I'a 1 nKgvi 1.1.k. Ohio, June 27.—Sena-
tor Iturrows of Michigan is visiting
here. In an Interview ho declared
that hi* colleague. Senator McMillan,
would be a candidate to .ucceed hlm-
*elf and would be re-elected next
year I oncerning Secretary Alger s
alliance with Governor I'ingree, Sen-
ator llurrows said he thought the sec-
retary had destroyed what chance he
might have had to go to the Senate bv
making audi an alliance.
gooslor .loon Appro,*.
St. Lon*. Mo., June 27. — Kx-Uov-
•rnor William J. Stone haa received a
, letter from Senator Jones of Arkan-
TO SUCCEED HANNA.
It U raid That Henry f |f«
Baca Salaeta«l
Mii wai exe. Wig., June .7 -A prom
inent Republican of thl* city, who ig ,
a close friend of Henry 1 Taync.it down
authority for the statement that that
astnte political manager haa been
asked to take the chairmat ship of the
Republican national committee, suc-
ceeding Mark Hanna also as chairman
wf the executive committee. It i* as-
serted that Mr. I'avne Is now consder
jog the matter, and that ho is strong,
ly tempted to accept tho position.
air* l «|«.'. Jewelry.
Nkw York, June 27.—Examination
of a 'juantity of jewelry taken from
Mrs. I'hyllit E Dodge, of this city, a
passenger on the steamer ft. I'aul,
show* that it is worth •loo.oou. th«
value of a single necklace being
00u. The duty on the Jewelry seized
•would have been S 10,000 The con-
tents of Mrs. Dodge * trunk alone arg
worth Jl0.000. This aei/itrc of jewel.
the largest ever made at this
port.
today we did not dream
ar wa* declared
not be faithless to the du-
ties Imposed. The Philippines must
estimated I be ind r,maln un<ler ,he oontro| of 0||r
..... sovereignty until such time as we. act-
ing In conjunction with the best In-
telligence of those Islands, shall find
and declare they gre capable of en-
tering upon the era of relf-govern-
ment.
For us lo leave those Islands today
Is to brand the American people as
nation of cowards, and lo throw
single day the aplendid
monument we have erected for our-
selves as an enlightened, progressive
and thrifty world power. The Ameri-
can people have never favored the
lowering of the flag of the I'nlon. The
old soldiers do not believe in failure
or cowardice, and after a hundred
successful years It is too late to write
the word fail in the lexicon of Ameri-
can destiny.
.. New York. Oct. 11. 189#.
heavy, rubber-faced garment P«-ni-na Drug M'f'g Co.. Columbug, O.:
Gentlemen 1'e-ru na i* good for ca-
tarrh. I have tried It and know ir. It
relieved m* immenrrly on my trip to
"Oulek" Neal I. Dead.
Juno 27 — •Dutch
^|NCHE5Te£4
fmr
SfBd your name Hid address on 1
postal, and m* will jcm! you our 156-
s lOusintrd catalogue free.
|*a . chairman of the Democratic 'Ule St pugili*t who fell
national committee, dated at London, "
in which the senator ffives hi* most
! hearty approval to the proposition for
a July meeting of the national com-
jmittee. Senator Jones aay. that liia
1 health has unproved wonderfully, and
that he expects to return home about
tha first of September.
■lor It 111*4 la a Mill
L'wiokvn.i.g, Mo.. June i7.—A 15-
year-old hoy named Will Rowland
who wa* playing, with a loose belt at
tbe Cruinpacker mill near this city,
became entangled and waa klllod.
Ilia body wa* wrapped once and a half
around the shaft and horribly crushsd.
Colored Recruit! t. NaBlla.
CIUC-AUO. June 17.-Fifty colored re-
rrnlts, euligted in the Southern *tatea
T2 throuf h Chicago on ths wgy to
B*n Francisco, with orders to aail Itm
ths Philippine* July L
Neal.
MNCHUTCIIREPEATIM ARM CO.
t « Wtothttlgr Artagg, In Matt*. Cons
in the ring la t Wednesday
night in the sixth round of a jrlovt
contest with llarry I'epper*. the Cali
fornia middle weight, died yesterday
without having regained conscious-
ness. Neat's death is attributed to a
blood clot on the brain, resulting from
over exertion while lu an unfit phyw
leal cpndition.
SSarllal l.m l.lfi.i
SrKiNoriEi.u, 111., June 17.-Gov-
ernor Tanner ha* i**ueil a proclama-
tion revoking the former proclama-
tion declaring martial law at Pana.
The governor declares order has been
fully raatornd at that plgce.
tow ia |£o«laad
Loxdox. June 87.—Ths house or
lords defeated tha bill legalizing ths
election of women as counclLora and
aldermen. The rote stood 1*2 agaiaat
tha measure and sixty-eight In favor
of It.
Frederic kthe Great one day, sitting
In his study, rang the bell several
tiroes, but nobody came In response to
hi* summons. At last, growing Impa-
tient. he opened the door of his ante-
chamber and discovered his page fast
asleep. The king, much annoyed, was
about to awaken him wh n he discov-
ered a written paper hanging out of
the boy's pocket. Klngg *re not ahovg
curiosity any more than e 1lnary mor-
talg. gnd without scruple his majesty
softly drew out Ihe paper without
awakening the sleeper, and read It He
found It to be a letter of thanks from
the page's mother. In which she blessed
her boy for his thoughtfulness and de-
votion In sending her the greater part
of his wages It bail been a great help
to her. she wrote, and heaven would
certainly reward him if be continued
faithful in the service of hi* king.
After be had read this Frederick went
precious relic of the great confederate
hero back to my home In Dundee.
Scotland, bui en route to New York I
met <;en Howard of the federal army,
and told him the story. He was Im-
mensely Interested, spoke warmly of
Gen. Jaikson's military genius and
superb courage, and finally wound up
by saying: Well. Mr. Macrae, since
you have this overcdat. I think I will
have to give you the one lhat I wore
In the same battle. I am not ranking
myself with Jackson, but I want you
to have a souvenir from both sides.'
So he gave me his uniform coat, em-
bellished with the federal brass but-
tons and shoulder Straps. I thanked
him heartily, and after I reached home
I ba<l them both placed In the fine pub-
lic museum at Dundee. They have
hung there all these years, the blue
and the gray, side by aide, one bullet
torn and bloody, the other bright and
whole. Thousand* have pondered over
most inter, s ing ttuily and
■client bargains. Our adver-
tisers are reliable, and send what tliey
advertise.
When n fool doesn't act like a fool
he fools a lut of other people.
Ntllln. Kiurrk.
There are mnny starches en the market
but only ous " Katiltle.s " All grocers sell
it. Kvcry good housekeeper uw* 11. Try it
and be convinced. 1-nrge package lOo. I
The 1
ten — by themselves.
IMPORTANT LAW POINT.
H** Jo*t lleen I .Islill.li.it tor Califor-
nia rig kjrop Co.
An Important decision has Juat been
rendered In San Francisco In ths
United States Circuit Court, In the case
of the "California Klg Syrup Company
va. Clinton IC. Worden £ Co.. et si."
The principal defendant is a large non-
gecret manufacturing concern. A per-
manent injunction has been granted
enjoining the defendants from using
the naut -Syrup of Kiga, or Fig
Syrup—and ordering them to pay the
costg and account for damages. Ths
decision Is of the greatest value, not
only to manufacturers of proprietary
articles, but to the public generally, as
It affirms that tbe valuable reputation
acquired by gn article of merit, will be
protected by the Courts, and that the
party who builds tbe reputation by ex-
tensive and legitimate advertising. Is
entitled to the full fruits of his enter-
prise. This confirm* tho title of the
California Fig 8yrup Cc. to this genu-
ine and most valuable remedy, "Syrup
of Flea."
and cannot tell you how grateful I g
to yon.
"I liave recommended it to all my
friends and have given It to my
daughter who i* now getting along
Splendidly. May you live many years
to help our suffering sisters."—Mrs. C.
Cahi'KSTU, 3M ti a* .so St., Ilsnwug,
N. Y.
If you would rl
avoid the midnight s
e with the lark
r allow*.
if
^ BRILLIANT
¥ Gasoline Gas Lamp
i>rv lliflu t ban * .MamuiotU
h ... *' r 1.111171 Bt Irw* th« a
r-M-.r. lurtnuilile
A . uii|i f- r fY4*rvtxMlv f n*t
V plocr \pnr ive t by th*
•ur.1 s«f I'uUrrwritem bod
1 In«urunr« ConipMiiif*.
I CARTER'S INK
J -IT DOIM'T FAOt.
jl Co.ft you no more than poor Ink. Miiht
3^ a. well havo 1 be Seat.
Epworth League
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.,
JULY 20*23, 1899.
■ ...OWL*.,,.
One Fare Round Trip
within na
I anio.ar-fii|V?,on bcOii*
....VIA,.,,
big Fourr
■ h*w on '""a all point*
1 . * *rolu all point® wlllSln t/fl
! ? i Hi?i*oap*4U °* Jul* ltf. *0. il, aa
^ r r'.'" •*' • *« "ni
We PAY
TREES. Outi.: tbwlutelv Jn*
y^et^^ylljpro^utoscl^rjs.
I Hi. poll.
For Nil Inform*!!
and route* unit iim
"Higl'our K"ute,
E. 0. McCOR VICK.
r.H. lr. . W,
lucluUlug tt|utt
1 rsrariitng tickets, rtte*
• ir in« tali on **enta
andres* the undersigned.
j. LYNCH,
t Tl.t.l l|t
XCINMATI. O.
1,000 NEWSPAPERS
Are now lifting our
Irigrnational Typi-High P'«t«
Sawed to
LABOR-SAVING LENGTHS.
oik""l?m'*hf U m,d' ,or '•w",e P'atea
vii'"ac*a.r '"' 0rd'"r ,hl* cfflcc b«
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION,
WICHITA, KANSAS.
Hartford and
Vedette
Bicycles.
Cvngretenir 11 Anion J Cumtnlng*.
Cuba, and I always liave a bottle In
my return I have not
them, and they have brought tear* to sufTereil from catarrh, but If I do I
many an eve q„u«, recently, when I
wa* at Richmond. Va.. I Halted the
museum and *aw the magnificent col-
lection of Jacknon relic* which have
been a**emilled there, and naturally I
mentioned the Incident of the coat.
After that Ihe ladle* gave me no peace,
and begged and Implored me lo *end
them the garment a.- aoon a* I got
home I titood firm, however. 'Vou
have a aplendid collection.' I nahl.
nil rely you will lei Hcotland keep her
one iiouvenlr' I propose on my re-
turn to have the two coat., tranaferred
to the mo*eiim at Edinburgh."
Hawaii* 11. tal lte.l|n*li.
The mere thought of eating an octo-
pu* is enough lo make the every-day
civilised being «hudder; yet In tbe
Hawaiian Itland* the*e devllflah, u
they are commonly called, are ■ mucb-
prlaed delicacy among ths native*,
while th* Imported Chlneae and Japa
hsve acquired Ihe tsats.
ahall u*e Pe-ru-na again Meantime
jrou might send me another bottle.
Yourh, Amoa J. Cummlngs, M. C.
Summer catarrh assumes various
forms. It produces lyspepsla and
bowel complain!. It cause* biliouancss
snd disease* of ihe liver. I' derangej
the kidney* and bladder. Summer ca-
tsrrh may derange the whole nervous
aystem. when It is known to the med-
ical profession a* -yftemlc catarrh. Pe-
ru-na I* a aprcidc for all these fnrma
of catarrh. Pe-ru-na never disap-
points Address p' Hartman, Colum-
bus. Ohio, i'or a free book or rummer
catarrh.
W.N.U.—WICHITA —NO. 2. —I 890
k'hea Jla*Henn>| nvjrtiscn:nt* Kindly
Mention This Paixr
, part fi
contain
■ : ill I.I".
Chain less,
Columbia Chain,
ftch minute kiu| u
p with other bicyeloft
•« Rnitfd Ktiperiorit v
« Of di.cct practi.
iK'forc offered In .
$75 Hartfords,
SO Vedettes,
It's
their crooked way* that eni -
iine men lo wake both end*
The mule i* apt tu |.« behind 1
hi* bn*inr*s affairs.
Kvery man ia more or I
a1*
rilh I
Silence i* iloulily golden
an't think of a ati*factory
'lien yon
Ifii*- The child i* >vl er In hi* *Ini|>liulty
than the philosopher in hi* wisdom.
• US
• $25. 26
CsUloguf free of toy Columbu dee/er or by auU for 2c. tUmp.
POPE HJNUFIOTURINO CO., . HtrHtrd, Conn.
,
. rT—
"HE.THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOLIO
III DA. MOFFETT'S ■ £
TEETHINfl:
• TEETHIM6 POWDERS
Aids Dijieslioo,
K«nl<lrj tbe Bowel.*,
Makes Teeiiiintf Eu;.
TEETHINA Relieves lbs
, Bowd Troubln of
1 CfeiMrao of Aojr Aft
If sol kcfi dmggUt m*1I 2* teal* lo C. J. MOFFETT. M. D„ IT. LOUIS, MO
Plantation Chill cure is Guaranteed
Ws will rsfund to him. Pries. 90 esnts. Sold by All Druggltti.
IF IT FAILS
Go to your mer-
chant and get
B «* BUCK
VAM VLCET-MiANtriELD DRUC CO., MEMPHIS, TENN.
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The Claremore Progress. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 21, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 1, 1899, newspaper, July 1, 1899; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc182995/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.