The Cordell Weekly Beacon. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1904 Page: 7 of 8
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1 *£? *->¥&. vkj~< t?w. ~fc *? J(
DEAF BOY MADE TO HEAR-
ALL BROKEN DOWN.
I Lucky- men always say It *• toe to
pluck.
Corv
Remarkable Cure Sal'" to Have Bee* | No Sleep—No Appetite—Just
Effected by St. Winifred's Well. j tinual Backache.
Those who believe In the miracu- Joseph McCauley. of 144 Sholto St.,
lous powers of tho waters of St. Winl- Chlcapo. Sachem of Tecumseh Lodge.
fred's well. n. ar Liverpool. England, gays: "Two years ago my health was He nut ante,
claim positive proof of their faith In a . completely broken down. My back
_ ached and was
Try me Just onrf and I am sure to
tome uk" I" Peflflnce Btarch.
Little men In big places are a pun
Speltz or Emmer.
Up to the present time spring sown
speltz has given better returns than
the fall sown on the farm of the Okla-
homa experiment station. There are
known varieties, however, that arts
well able to withstand the winter and
are even quite hardy In that respect
as well as drouth resistant. In Ike
fall of 1902 one plat was seeded to
speltz. The soil was in excellent con-
dition and the seed germinated mod-
erately well, but the plants made a
very slim growth during the fall, and
the major portion of tbe crop was de-
stroyed by the frosts of winter. Last
season two plats containing one aero
each were seeded to this crop. The
Beed was sown October 20 and the
plants made a fair growth on both
plats up to the winter season. The
cool dry weather during the winter
months was very severe ol the crop.
The plants on obj plat went back to
such an extent that It was necessaiy
to rcBeed It In the spring. On the re-
maining plat the stand was very Hsht.
The yields for this season are given
In tbe table below:
Gsnin, fcu. Straw, tons Test
treatment, per A. per A. Per' bu.
Fall sown G.9 .82 27.2
Spring sown.9.8 .68 24.0
The yield of grain per acre was fig-
ured on a basis of 30 pounds per bush-
el. In this test the spring sown speitz
gave the largest yield of grain per
acre. The quality of the spring sown
crop was Inferior to the fall owi..
Weeds came up very' thick in the fnll
sown speltz and this, of course. In-
creased the yield of straw per aero
on this plat. It should also be noted
that very heavy rains occurrcd at the
harvest season and this had a ten-
dency to decrease the yield per acre
to quite an extent.
Experience with this crop on the
station farm would lead to the opinion
that very little, If any, pasture, can
be obtained from speltz during the
fall and winter months. It may be
possible to obtain, in the near iuture.
hardy varieties that will furnish a
fair amount of pasture, but lor the
present wheat will give far better
satisfaction In this respect.
The Hessian fly has given us no
trouble whatever In this section. The
Insect works cn wheat, rye and br.rley,
and probably will also work on speltz,
the latter plant belonging to the same
genus as wheat. One authority states
that though none of our wheats are
exempt from attack, those varle'i"Ti
with large, coarse, strong straw aro
less liable to injury than weak strawel.
Blow-growing varieties. Speltz has a
very stiff straw, which is much in Its
favor so far as Insect attacks are con-
cerned.—Oklahoma Station.
sure which Is said to have been effect-
ed there recently. There had been a
great pilgrimage of Liverpool "Ran-
soruers" to the well, and news of tho
cure was given 'to the master of tho
Ransomers' guild, the ' H"v. Father
Fletcher, at the close of a special
service. Jstnes McNulty, a bey aped
13, lives with his parents at 132 Graf-
ion street. Liverpool. It is stated that Y
. , _ .i... - t „; • -
be has been deaf from the age of six
lame that at times I (
was hardly' able to | x bird n the buuh beat* two In the
dress myself. I lost hand—for s nglng.
^ my appetite and was _
unable to sleep. I am s re IMao'a Cure for consumption wirwi
There seemed lo b, my mc u.,-c y.-.r, ^
no relief until l took M.plc N. V- Feb. !., IWO-
I)nan's Kidney1 The Almighty puts long tails on
\ Fills, but four boxes , horses and men cuts them off.
of this remedy ef-
m
fprted n eomnlete and permanent cure. I Murine Eye Remedy cures sore eyes,
!f iulerlnjhumanity knew the v.lM U^e.^, All druggists, Ha
of Moan's Kidney Fills they would uso
nothing else, as it is the only positive
cure 1 know."
For sale by all dealers. Price 00
rents. Foster-Milburn Co., UuOalo,
! N. Y.
I Independence is Expensive.
The people of Jersey, Channel lul-
mds, refused to carry out the provis-
ions of the new British militia law, so
tho British government withdrew the
legiment always hitherto stationed cn
the island. The Islanders nre out at
least 3i.0,000 a year thereby, and are
Inclined to regret their Independent
attitude.
IMMENSE TOBACCO PURCHASE.
Gather to be Healed by Its Miracu-! Forty-Klxht Thenaaad nollcra Paid
lous Waters. I for a Fancy Lot of Tofcaee*.
months. His mother took some water • The biggest purchase of bigh grade
from tho -inner well" and when this tobacco ever made in tie \\c«t by.
vas applied to the ears of the boy itJ ^dn^Uy by Frank P. f-ewis, IVotla
In declared he Immediately regained | fof his celebrated Single Hinder
his hearing and can now hear th«
wjftest whisper.
Fits of abstract! n ore or freq tent
occurrtnce atnong pi kpockets.
15L Winifred's Well, Where Pilgrims
Mra. Wliulow** Snothlnr T"P-
Forrt.'Mrrn leetbln*. ' t-.ra' the "im, '™"
aiuiuu..l.ui,, al.a, n ; ln,*.ura* * lfldcolUJ. IScatioUia.
Children who say smsrt things soon
grow up and are lost in the shuffle.
Read and Ponder. 1
You aren't really living if you aren't
learning a little something every day
and tal.lng time to think.—Chicago
Itecord-Hen.ld^
Another Combination.
I "Few n-eJicincs combine effective-
ness. economy and convenience
1 does Cheatham's Laxative Tablets.
| They are the best remedy for mclarlal
and bilious troubles 1 ever used."
S. E. WOOTEN,
Pickwick, Miss.
85c per box.
Mistakes of Cress Reformers.
In dress reform, as in other re
DIED OF BROKEN HEART.
Strange Ending of Horse Which Once
Carried Gen. Boulanger.
A column of troops marched past
the Alsace column in the Place de la
Concorde, Paris, the other day with
drums beating and fifes playing.
A broken-down old black horse
drawing a cart heaped up with vege
tables heard the music and saw tbe
soldiers.
In the seat of the cart, half asleep
In the blazing sun, was Mme. Le
cocci, who had been to the Paris mar
ket to buy supplies for her grocery
store.
At the sound of the drums and the
cigar. A written guarantee was Riven I forms, the mistake Is to a:tten:pt to
that the entire amount was to be fancy ( s ibstitnte something not so handsome
selected tobacco. This, no doubt. ^3d )Cs9 expend-.
makes the Lewis factory tbe largest
holder in tho United Btutes of««baeco When Your Grocer Says
of so hiub a grading.—HcraUl-hui* h* does not hav
script, Hec. St, l'MS.
.Irs. Anderson, a prominent society!_
"man of Jacksonville, Fla., daughter of
Recorder of Deeds, -West, who witnessed
her signature to the following letter, praises
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
u j)ear Mrs. Pikkdam: — There are but few wives and mothers who
have not at times endured agonies and su- h pain as o:;ly women tcow.
I w ish such women know tho value of I.ydia !•:. Plnkham sY egetatle
Compound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any
I ever knew and thoroughly reliable.
- - «i have Been cases whero women doctored for ycara without perma-
kDefiance starch you . i jh who wcire curcd in less than three months after taking your
Man's Place in the Universe.
What Is man but the great musi-
cian of the universe? The universe is
\ great organ with mighty pipes.
Brace, time, eternity, are like the
throats of this great organ; and man,
i little creature, puts his fingers cn
:lio kevp, and wakes tho universe to
thunder-: of harmony, stirring up the
whole creation to mightiest ticciama-
'ions of praise.—Charles Spurgeon.
Every housekeeper should know
that if they will buy Defiance Cold
■ight of the red-legged soldiers in the ] Water Starch for laundry use tiiey
Place de la Concorde the old horse j will save not only time because it
came to life. He pranced an.l trotted never sticks to the Iron, but because
to the head of tho marching column, | each package contains 1C oz -one full
nearly shaking Mme. Lecoctj ofT the pound—while all other Cold Water
' Starches are put up In \-pound pack-
Half way across the square the ag-a. and the price I. tbe same lO
horse stopped. His knees gave way, cents. Then again because Defiance
and he fell dead with his heart brok Starch is free from all injurious chem-
en Mme. Lecocq was thrown to the| Icals. If your grocer tries> to sell you_a
ground. The soldiers marched around
the wreck and laughed
nfey be sure he
til his stock of . -
sold. Defiance Starch is not only bet.
ter than anv other Cold Water Starch,
but contains 16 oz. to the package and
sells for same money as la os. brands.
I Study Prospective Bridegroom.
A would-be bridegroom In Kamchat-
ka has to serve some time in a menial
position in his prospective father-in
law's hcusehold in order that the
bride's family may have an opportuni-
ty of observing whether his habits and
temperament are worthy of her.
Important tc Mothers.
Exa"r.!no can-fully every bottle of CASTOKTA,
n safe and «oro remedy for infants and children,
and set- that it
la Use For Over 30 Ycara.
The Kind You Uave Always Bought.
Use for Waste 6ugar Cane.
It is suggested that the waste sugar
Land for Sugar Beets.
The question is often asked: "Do
sugar beets exhaust the soil?" The
proper answer to this question Is, that
any crop will exhaust the soil if
planted continuously and nothing Is
done to renew It, says Charlos F
Saylor. Sugar beets will not exhaust
the soil more than other crops if the
right methods are pursued. It should
bo the aim of every farmer growing
sugar beets to make a profit out of
them the same as with any other crop;
therefore, he should be careful In the
selection of land for growing them.
If a piece of land Is not adapted to
general cropping, avoid It for sugar
beets. Put upon It something better
adapted to it, and operate, if possible.
In such a way as to make It produc-
tive. If it is wet and sour, drain it.
if light, put It in grass or build it up
with legumes in rotation with light
crops and liberal applications of barn
yard manure. At least do not try to
reclaim it with sugar beets. They are
not a good reclaimer. Beets are an
expensive crop at the best, and should
be put upon lands offering^ the best
opportunities for good yields'. It takes
G to 7 tons of beets per acre to pay
the actual cost of production, and it
is the tonnage of beets over and-above
this amount that yields the profit.
So It can readily be seen that poor
land should be planted to something
whose production Is not so expensive.
On poor land sugar beets are liable
to produce a loss, either in a lo.w
sugar content and purity, or small ton-
nape of beets per acre.
Specifications for Farm drains.
The matter of specifications for the
roristruction of tile drains is in my
opinion very important, although al-
most universally neglected, says Pro
fessor Marston In a book on drainage
Investigations. Every engineer ought
to prepare and always keep on hand
regular printed specifications and
forms of agreement between land own-
er and tile contractor, with blank
spaces for filling In particular names
and adding special clauses as Individ
ual pieces of work may demand, and
be ought to furnish a copy of such
printed forms with each set of plans
he prepares. At present there Is too
often only a general verbal aereement
between the land owner and tho ditch-
er. There Is no way to enforce good
work In all particulars, and too often
disputes and dissatisfaction regarding
the agreement and the work arise
which could readily have been pre-
vented had ther«* been written speci-
fications and agreement.
I - Mock .m L.l which he ,M,,. to to,, . fe.r-^hlch I. now ooo.u.r^
r,rt rrz Tr> c izsrz
jay through umu't oftt. "h
Boulanger. then the idol of the
masses, who came within an ace ol j
being another Napoleon. They called
Boulanger "the man on horseback."
The man died an exiled suicide in
Brussels. Tbe horse lived on in hum
Valuable Artificial Fall.
The Swiss engineers have worked
-jut plans for tapping the Lake of Sils
,n the Engadine and. letting the water
■'ron down the mountain Fidp. thus
,. ... .j AAA
as fuel, could be more profitably used
for the manufacture of paper.
Check on Fast Autos.
The correspondent of a Londcn pa-
per mikes the amiable suggestion to
lay down about half a cartload of
gravel across the read so as to make
a slight bank. The horse traffic would
I fully endorse it." — Mrs. R. A. Anderson, 225 "VVashington St, Jack-
sonville, Fla.
-Mrm. Reed, 2425 E. Cuml erland St., Philadelphia, Pn., says:
"Dear ilns. I'inkham: — I feci it my duty
to ■write and tell you tlio good I have received
k from Lydia II Pinklium'it Vegetable Com-
pound.
" I have been a great sufferer -wita female
trouble, trving different doctors and medicines
with no tiencnt. Two years ago I went under
an operation, and it left mo in a very weak
condition. I had stomach trouble, backache,
headache, palpitation of the heart, and was very
nervous; in fact, I ached all over. I find
yours is tho only medicine that reaches
such troubles, and would cheerfully rec-
ommend I.vdia 11. Pinkham's Vojetablo
Compound to all suffering women."
When women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weak-
ness leut-orrhoea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that bearing-down
feeling, inflammation of the ovaries, backache, flatulence, general debility,
iadijrestion, and norvous prostration, they should rrnrvnbcr there n one tried
and true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound at once
removes such troubles.
The experience and testimony of some of the most noted
women of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E.
Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound will correct all such trouble at
once by removing tho cause and restoring the orjjans to a healthy
nnd normal condition. If in doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,
Mass, as thousands do. Iler advice is free nnd helpfuL
No other medicine for women in the world has received such widc-
ble oblivion until it died on the scene „rt^tl a fa„ that would yield 30.000
of its great triumph. 1 * —
Donkey Good Police Officer.
As a donkey attached to a rag-and
bone cart was patiently awaiting its
...aster outside a public-house at. St.
Ouen. a suburb of Paris, a man left a
neighboring shop with a bag and fur
tively tried to steal past the animal'!!
head. Then the donkey suddenly
horse power. During the tourist sea.
;cn the lake would resume its normal hTATB „r omo. citt r.r tolebo.i
appearance, owing to the necessity of
jtorlng the water.^
Her Coed Advice.
"1 am often asked by friends what
to do for skin t.oubles such as Ecze-
ma. Ringworm and similar afflictions.
1 always recommend Hunt's cure. I
V't reeiVe it and it would not hurt No other medicine for women in the worm nas recetveu sut-n w iuu-
mntoriR-s conforming to regulation spread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a
M * < « "•< °« temAtrouUes. Keluse to buy any suboUtuto
A p AAA FORFEIT If *• e«nnot forthwith produce the origin*] letter* and «!fn tmrea at
S50C0 ^T° 'M'e. SafiSSTo*. I-Tnn.
speed, -
er would break bis ear's springs and
considerably disturb the occufcants of
his car.
seised tbe man by the wrist with his consider It the surest remedy for Itch- |
- - Ing troubles of any character there is (
made."
teeth. Howling with pain, the victim
let his sack fall, when jewels and
rings, the proceeds of a daring bun
glary. rolled out on the pavement.
Firmly the animal held tho thief un
til the efforts of the police loosened
his hold and enabled them to take the
•thief to the station, where he made
a full confession.
Masai Warrior.
LDCAY Coutty. (1
Fkaxk t'Htvr.y oath ttimt h* ti •Pnlnr
partner ut tbe arm of K. J. < H*sr a C ... a -It.*
tu.h.'fli in tDe ' ity t.l Tolrd". County and Sw.a I.
tf,r«airt. anil that aaid linn w;>l pay tbo aum of
ONK lll'NDUKl) not.!.Ate f -r cat-h and tiery
. a..- <>t t TAi:an ttiHt cannot be cored by tbe uae of
h*ll caiahu cve*. frilnk j chkxkt i
Sworn to before tne and auWribrd In uiy pre a- i
er.ee tbla 6tU day of Peceiab-r. A
•| * eat. '■ notaky i'tmLte.
Catarrh Care la taken lotoroally and ana i
un tbe blood pdJ murc ui surfacea ox IL
s^od lor (MUnonlila, free
MEXICAN ^
A\ustang Liniment
cures Sprains and Strain*.
II\E,ISTE.R
LADIES' TAILORING
COLLEGE
Otrln and women taught Dreseraaklng and
! T.iulie®' Tailoring Can make your o^^i fowmi
- tf V"\; r-*'W for other*, ran make |2 00wMr«
▼ on how raakf H 00. Diplomat Granted f
tiraduatu«i Graduates a«**iRte<l to b«et paylnr
poaitione. No rlax-H, r.m ed. pm.ilt ewtcr an^
tlni^ Personal instruction*. Write 'or term*
«,nne Keltler lailorieo (o!^«ev 1
W Ma n fet . Oklahoma Citj. Okla
)uin
•ystcm.
EDUCJtTlOMSU.
llESKY A CO.,Toledo, O. j
Sold 1>y eli DrueeUt*. "Sc.
lakt ila..'a ; .:cUy yiA* forcon ttpaUoa.
MRS J I. HIQHTOWEIt.
ralmetto, Ua. j
60c per bos.
Cne of Life's Tragedies.
When a bachelor sees a widow he
sha':es his head knowinsly. When a
widow sees a bachelor she shakes her
head knowingly. Watching them Is a
spinster, who also shakes her head
I knowingly.
Matches that are made In henvn ' b., making their way into the country
have nothlrR to tlo with the misfit places.
alliances between poverty-stricken
I foreigner* and silly American heiress-
es.— C'hlci'go News.
Cr.nals in United States.
The number of canals in operation
In tlie United States exceeds twenty
thousand, and their combined length
not less than fifty thousand miles.
Mosquitoes in L.oncon«
Apparently ost;ultces have come
to I .one', on to stay, and they seern to
tPWOKTH VJNIVf.KSITY.
■Toint tr«perty of the two Methodlam «.
Intend* t tK- thorough tn arholaraiiip
and helrfnl and reliniouii in apirtt.
Ton HeaJ Prr.frew.or*. the tnnJoHty of
whom have taught in siifh uni versitiw aa
Northwestern. Vanderlnlt, Ann Arljor,
C'lijcago, Colombia, Lelaad Stanf..rd. Q«-
v'ote tneir entire time to the college or
l bc ral arts Full coty* of instructur* in
Aralf-mr an.1 Ma-d.-, Elocution ana Art.
I,ar«to tampusof fifty .vo at-res !# ««■
fully *itnated. Mivlern buiUUtijr*. Phrsi-
t-ul Chemical and Biological I.anoratorieie.
ITio fln.1 seeaion begins September 7,1MM.
Pre i¥ei.r«er B. M<S ai*. CUahowe, 0U«.
WANTED —For the U Arm.T. able bodleA
\ \ unmarried mm. l*tw«n agra of .1 n<t
a-, citi7.<-n.- of Cr.itfd States, of good character
ami t. mp*ratch hit«. who can -iwak. read and
wntc English. Kor information apply 10 He-
i-ruiting OftV-r. Fo.toffl.-.- tm.kline. Oklahoiaa
City. 0'*1 or TtiNa, Ind. Tor.. Ktud, rthaw-
I n co or Guthrie, Ok la.
When writing advertisers,
mention this paper.
Kindly
W.N.U.—Oklahoma City, No 42, 1904
Rubber Siamps.
6010. Sim*. MCfcEl ANO
wand & son, oklahoma city.
Motarlal Seal*.
Check*, Stmnciim
and Badges.
AND COmR PLAflNO
PUTNAM ■ FADELESS DYES
A . m.arftntMfl tn flive oerfert results.
When a police man bears n girl Col,
scream after dark he doesn't know
whether she is being kissed or only
assassinated.
rore good-, brighter find litter colors than any other d e. One 10c Packaof color* .ilk. f*?"'ofiTfc'Ht
j t r or * II ^r'l co t caid .:t3... V-.-.u- lot tree Pochlet-Hcw to D>e. Bleach and K. toiorv
The athletics of life are the bnrd
things wa eueoun* -r lo e* tt ■ 11
through it.
An elocution let who had a severe
attack of hives gave as a recitation
The Irish Philosopher.
An Irish philosopher says that only
two men were created free and equal
-and one of them was a woman.
To the housewife who hns not yet
be onv iicquulnted with the new things
of everyday use tn the market ana
who is "reasonably satisfied with the
old. we would sourest that a trial of
English officialdom Is debating the
question whether the bloodthirsty,
raiding M&huI tribe shall be permitted
to exist.
Hamlet's soliloquy. "To tee or not to peflance Cold Water Starch be made
JU- * ■ 1r""r.v8o,r,
people are like cats—they alwa)s fall porlor to Pti,er brand, but because
on their feet each 10c package contains 1# oss..
. ■ while all the pther kinds contain but
A bachelor often lives to marry the 1;, „2!, u t„ Baf, to say that the tady
itsnshter of the woman who turned who once uses Peflance Starch will use
daugntt r oi ii.«. no other. Quality and quantity must
him down. wln>
Careless storing of seed corn not
Infrequently results In the destruction
of Its value for seed. Tho best seed
corn results from storing it In a dry
aud thoroughly ventilated place.
Too Heavy for Cab Floor.
While si* burly Yorkshlremen were
driving throrgh the streets of Paris
In a cab tho floor gave way beneath
their weight. tn4 two of them were
dragged along and severely cut abou/
the hands and face.
Aged Men Caat Votes.
At Mtddlebury. Vt.. sixteen . met
whose ages ranged from 80 to 95 ap
peared at the polls within a few mln
utes of each other at the last election
la spite of the various stories re-
garding Its colossal size, the pearl
hidden In the oyster never cause*
strangulation. One tetto Imaginary
fear to harass our souls.
Almanao Is Suppressed.
Because It contained an article ov
the Darwinian theory of evolution, a
Russian archbishop has suppressed ^RUS? -,^x—
the Georgian almanac. GREATEST SHOE MAKER
%
at
.L. DOUGLAS
ssss: S3.50 SHOES Hi.
tv. l. Douglas mmkmm and aollm mora men a
S3.Rft ahoam than mns other ntanvfaolut
In tho wrorld. The maon W. I. Doaittaa $*-K> ahi*a al 1|.«
it«at l-> the world it tf lb-lir it. . nt ttvl^
ST, Ottins and aitparlur w. r& qnallt.-^ If 1
Toil tho difference b*.w n th««hw- audi tn
wt.ult! nderaeivl why VV. U mwt
To iMikK*, why they hold their •l^ye. til
Jul* I. UM. nm
$6,263,040.00.
Hold b; ahoa dealt ra tverjwlitr*. t*it to lor "<•
Rnperior In Fit, Comfort and Wear.
W. L. Donilaa naea Corona Cottakln In hU S.M
ahoM. Corona Colt la coucadad to ba tho flneal
1'atent Leather made.
aaxa toa CATiLoaoa arrnte iru mrrarrrtona
mow to o>Dia bt aaiL.
ML L DOUGLAS. Bi^ckton. Mmmm
Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed
To cure, or money refunded by your merchant, so why not try Itl Price 50c.
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Burnette, S. C. The Cordell Weekly Beacon. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 13, 1904, newspaper, October 13, 1904; Cordell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183272/m1/7/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.