The Clarksville Sentinel. (Clarksville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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THE CLARKSVILLE SENTINEL
f MABITOX BROS feftMora
CLARKSVILLE IND TER
CURRENT COMMENT
No "drastic'1 measures are to be ad-
ministered to Santa Domingo just now
We shall not throw physio to the dogs
The new state of "Mexlsona" will
only lack 80000 square miles of being
as big as Texas and It has no boll
weevil
Secretary Taft says It will be many
wears before the Filipinos will be lit
for self-government Sometimes $ve
might envy the Filipinos
The longest direct telegraph line In
the world Is that between St Peters-
burg and Viceroy Alexlelf's headquar-
ters at Mukden "The line Is busy”
usuall) joo
Abraham Lincoln carried Mississippi
against Jefferson Davis the other day
when the legislature defeated a bill
changing the name of Lincoln count)
to Davis county
"With boodllng In Missouri graft
Ing in Washington uml polygamy In
Utah”' says un exchange "Uncle Sam
has troubles of his own without fret
ting about China”
President Smith should ho recalled
ns a witness In the Stnoot case If for
no other reason than to tell a waiting
public how lie gets along with his
mothors-ln-law
Doing a truthful man President
Smith of the Mormon church could
not he extracted to swear positively as
to the exact number of Ills children
until he had had time to think a little
Dr Richard J Gatling recently en-
tered upon his eighty-fourth year For
his birthday thoughts he might have
had the pleasant calculation that the
lamous gun of his Invention has killed
about 250000 men since 18611
If current pictures of the emperor of
Japan are correct representations of
his face one can readily understand
why many people believo the Japs wilt
win With that fare at the front even
the Cossacks would hunt for cover
Charles W Jenkins of Corpus
Christl Tex a millionaire has per-
haps the oddest fad of any collector of
curios In tho United States that of hu-
man skulls Ho has at present In his
private museum 348 perfect human
skulls gathered In all parts of the
country
A report of the number of persons
killed and injured on railroads in tho
United States compared with the num-
ber In Grent Britain for the six months
ended Juno 30 10113 shows 1771 killed
and 22972 Injured In this country
against 311 killed and 8303 Injured In
Great Britain
Cleanliness 1b not understood lu
Thibet What serves as clothing by
day Bcrvcs as bedding by night the
bathrobe which constitutes a man's
suit of clothes Is simply iinglrdeil
when ho lies down to sleep It is
neither changed nor washed until It
goes to pieces Tho man inside the
bathroho fares no better
Mount McKinley is known to ho the
steepest of all the great mountains of
tho world and It is unltko most othei
great peaks from tho fact (hat arctic
conditions begin at Its ery base The
prospective conqueror of this Immense
uplift must pick hia path over broken
t tones icy slopes shmp cliffs nnd an
ntornge slope of 4T degrees for nt least
11000 foot
In Inking charge of Port Arthur the
new Russian commander declares: “
will net or give an order to surrender
'TIh deeply sworn hut the wlso gen-
ewtls do not lie themselves up in that
fashion An nrnty that eapttulates un-
der absolutely hopeless conditions lives
to fight another 'lay The men stir-
rendered nt Poneistm and Vicksburg
saw plenty of service Inter on
Senator Dollhcr says that poor bos
need no sympathy but that the rich
ho)s aro entitled to ul) the rompassiou
which anyone may bo seeking to be-
stow Probably poor boys can feel
sorry for themselves in a sufficient de-
gree for nil needs A proper degree
of grief In n young man for IiIr
own poverty Ir the best thing to rouse
his spirits It Is no disgrace to ho poor
but It Is Inconvenient Andrew Car-
negie snys It is a disgineo to die rich
but it is coinenUnt to live rich
Jacob Riis is in Colorado finding In-
spiration for his forthcoming life ot
Hoosovelt Klis Is (he only man whom
the president cared to intrust with this
task The author kuew all about the
eastern record of Roosevelt but was a
bit shy on the western end of the story
Roosevelt could glvo him dntes and
data but could not fill him with the
color of the west Physicians refused
to permit Rile to go west owing to a
weak heart but at last ho braved the
danger and as he says he Is feeling
better than he has In all his life
Count Tolstoi asked on which side
his sympathies lay made answer thus
"1 am for neither Russia nor Japan
but for the laboring people of both
countries deceived by their govern
ments and obliged to fight against
their welfare their consciences and
their religion" Such Is the feeling of
leaders of Russian thought Thus Rus-
sia la ripe for change and a disaster
which should show her people that the
presont system was uot divine might
well be followed 'by revolution and
movements toward truer national ex
presslon
A Russian diplomatist compared ths
eastern question to Jbe gout There
Is slways trouble somewhere now In
tbs hand now In the foot and out
concern Is to keep It from the heart
Russia herself may come to look back
upon this war as ths beginning of n
batter art If shs is victorious she
may secure her warm water port and
rest assy after that long economic
struggle If she is defeated the conse-
quences may bs still mors favorable to
her for shs may suffer n revolution
thereby an entire ebtpf of system
pf government
LOSE ANOTHER SHIP
Russian Torpedo Boat Destroyer
Ran into an Unplaced Mine
Oalr FOW of tho Crew Escaped Dot Mo
Aceout Given of Member Killed—
Kuropoikln's Headquarters
al Liao Yang
Che Foo March 18— Whllo entering
Tort Arthur Wedncsdey the Russian
torpedo boat destroyer Skorrl struck
upon an unplaced mine and was blown
up Four of the crew were saved
Viceroy Alexleff wires a report con
Arming account of the damage done to
Port Arthur during the bombardment
of the 10th He says the story of a Are
there Is "a base fabrication”
Karopotkln's Headquarters at Lino Yang
8L Petersburg March 18— The Arst
headquarters of the Manchurian arm)
after Kuropatkln’s arrival will be at
Liao Yang the general having selected
that point instead of Mukden whence
to direct the operations Liao Yang
la ten miles west of the railroad being
connected with tho main road by a spo-
B
Japanese Troops
Russian
Russian Vessels!
Japanese i
British
&8 Headquarters -tv
Naval Depots-
SCENE OF THE FAR EAST CONFLICT
lion In the Far Font It show the pod Mon of troop nnU war vcMtlHuf loih nu-
- a f alla tb 1li a if v-all t ati n a trt ft ti I i sate
In the Far East it snows tne ponuon oi iruups nnu hui
Hone and their proximity to the scene of conflict the Hut ul rail transportation
‘ the territory claimed by Russia In Manchuria
and
rial line which will be completed by tho
time Gen Kuropatklh arrhes and Imn
many advantages over Mukden being
a point whence both the telegraph
lino and the Pekin load go to the Yahi
river
MARQUIS ITO AT CHEMULPO
Japanese Statesman Greeted with Hie Mil-
itary Demonstration When lie Ar-
rived at the Port
8eoul March IS— Marquis Ho ar-
rived at Chemulpo Th'irsday morning
He wjih gicclcd by a delegation of high
Koienn officials When the special
train nrrlcd at S-oul it wua received
m a it mis i ro
with military honors A Korean guard
or honor saluted and surrounded tho
ImmHonm giccn palanquin in which
Marquis Ho was carried to the mansion
prepared for him by the mperor The
route was lined by Japanese troops
who sntnled the nmrqnls ns ho ptusnl
Thousands of Koreans olro witnessed
his arrival
Off (Ion tummer’ lleiul
Washington Manh 18— As n result
of tho inquiry Into the chaigcn ugninst
Senator Dietrich of Nebraska Wil-
liamson 8 Summers Pulled States dis-
trict attorney for Nebraska will be ro
moved from office President Kongo-
veil has informed Senator Dietrich and
Editor Rosewater of the Omaha Ucc
that ho would take such action against
Mr Summers Tho probabilities are
that Chairman Lindsay of tho repub-
lic an state committee of Nebraska will
he appointed to succeed hint
Ul (Invernnr of (in tu I Head
San Franelnoo Muroh 18— Com-
mander William U Sowell Into gover
nor of Ihe Island of Guam died al (he
general hospital Mare Island ns n re
sult of Intestinal disorders llo was
taken III several weeks ago at Guam
and was brought lo Ban Francisco oa
Ihe station ship Supply
Iiilernnttoiinl I’neklhf Comp nr llnnkrupt
Chicago March 18— Upon petltlou
of holders ot first mortgage bonds ot
ho International Packing company
John C McPherson was appointed re-
ceiver for that company
RImI Ralls and Slaal Hrldtra
Wellington Knn March 18— The
Santa Fe Is planning lo lay heavy stool
idong Its line botwoen Wellington anil
Woodward Ok Now 80-pound stce!
rails will be laid as soon ns men can
be secured for the work Wooden
bridge! are to be replaced with steel
brldgee
Daelaraa RmI la Rottlad Up
Pekin March 18— A military attache
here considers the tpechnnlcsl mine
laid by the Japanese Keel nt Port Am
llinr sufficient to prevont tha RuulM
Deft from IcaMng Hint pork
DBATH OF BISHOP FINK
He fled Been In Kansu Thirty Year nod
lor 40 Years Hod Been o Clergy men
of the Borneo Cbarch
Wyandotte Kan March 18— Bishop
Fink of the Roman Catholic church
Is dead ‘aged 70
His diocese em-
braced about 80
churches in eastern
Kansas He' had
been bishop 27 years
and a priest 40
years lie came to
Kansas about 30
years ago He was
regarded as one of
the most progres-
sive Catholic pre-
lates in the west
MV
V
BISHOP FINK
FORCED CASH WITH A GUN
Robert Hill "Held Up” a Kaal Its tut Heal-
er nod former nt Connell Grove
Kan— Arreatod Later
Council Grove Kan March 18—
Robert Hall a Morris county man en-
tered the office of A S Root a real
Railways
Boundaries
m Proposed Russian Railway
Japanese Teleoraph Line
— Territory taken oy Russia
A Japanese Telegraph Guards
O Russian Torts
estate dealer nnd with a revolver held
him up for $ luo in cheeks and cur-
rency Later he went to the home of
Gabriel Frank a farmer living near
Council Grove and forced him to turn
over what cheeks he had In the house
which amounted to about $100 Tho
stranger later tried to cash some of
the checks at the home of Everett Wil-
son near Cottonwood Falls In Chase
county Wilson suspleloned the stran-
ger and telephoned for the sheriff who
went out and made the urrest The
stranger caught In Chase county an-
swers Kill's description
LIQUOR DEALERS INDICTED
foileral (Srinl Jurjr nt Wlchlh Would Stop
Shipment tn Elrtltlmi Name— Dewrf
Knee Another Charge
Wichita Kan March 18— Tho fed-
eral grand jury returned HI indict-
ments Six of them wero against Kan-
sas CHv and Kentucky wholesale liquor
dealers who are charged with iolalUm
of the prohibitory iaxv The method
complained of is the shipping of liq-
uors to fictitious persons nnd then Al-
lowing express agents to dispose of tho
packages to whoever wants them The
names of the dealers against whom tho
lills were found were not made public
True lulls also were found Again ii
Chanmey Dewc C P Dewey W J
Mcllrido pud J W Ratcliff for enclos-
ing government land
MAJ BEAN PREFERRED DEATH
Omaha Armr Officer Committal NiiW'lrie
After III Trunk Wr racked
tn On tn tli I'HUliiplur
Omalia Nab Man h 18— William !
Bean U S A nmimlitrd salrlilo
Tlmraday by rhixitinj Ordered to tbn
1 '111 1 1 pi ii ns lie bad Ilia IriniKs parKed
nnd I uLen to tbe depot Immediately
nfterunrd bo naked bis wile to play un
Hie piano and while she wirs playing
he thrust an army revolver In hie rlybt
temple and fired Tho bullet lodyed
in his brain nnd he died nl must Imme-
diately I'lpestem Through III Tongue
Not folk Nob March 18— Joseph
Morflcld of Cornelia Nob Ir suffotlng
from a seriously torn longue The
stem of a rob pipe was driven through
R In a fight with such force thnt it
could not he drawn out except by
means of a surgeon’R knife and tho
lacerated tongue required two big
stitches afterward to pull It together
Ilryan Mur Nomlnuta llearst
Chicago March 18 — W J Bryan
rams from Lincoln Neb to confet
with W R H caret at (he Sherman
honso One of the stories afloat ts that
Mr Bryan is to place Hound's namo
before the democratic national con
vent Ion
Ilrlutnw llrfnra tha Commute
Washington March 18— Fourth As-
sistant Postmaster General Bristow
was before Iho post oflleo Investigating
commlttco Thursday The commlttct
wns In executive session during tho
tlmo Bristow was present
Ha Mora Wlaa Haaat
Chicago March 18— Tha Frisco nnd
the Chicago A Eastern Illinois rail'
roads hnve determined no longer to
allow expense accounts for wine feasts
among travelling district and general
agents Tho reform Is In lint with the
general rules against Intoxicant thnt
re now enforced on all railroads
It Jaaash Bin 1‘uaaa Horn
Washington March 18— In the house
bill was passed ceding oertnln lsnd
appertaining lo ths custom bouse gt
Bu Joseph Mo for uw w i treat
CAUGHT MANY JAPS
Report by Way of Mukden Saye
Russians Won a Victory
On tha Yaio Rlvar the First Important Rn
fegeiuent USaIU to Hove Taken Place
— UuMtaos Repairing Thfelr Data-
aged naralilpf
Iibndon March 21— A private dis-
patch received at Chefoo from Muk-
den reports a battle on the Yalu river
The assertion ia made by the Russians
that 1800 Japanese w ere taken prison-
ers This dispatch has not been offi-
cially confirmed
A news agency dispatch received
here from St Petersburg says that the
Russian troops continue to pour into
northern Korea They are said to be
in excellent condition
Tho typhus fever Is raging among
the Japaneso troops
The St Petersburg correspondent of
the Daily Telegraph says that the mil-
itary authorities were startled by the
attempt of the Japanese to land in
Helena bny as the nearest Riu:tian
foroe that could hnve been used against
them consisted of three rifle regiments
at Nitichwang The weather having
hindered the Japanese landing ener-
getic measures are now being adopted
to prevent such a descent
Among the other devices adopted
has been the 'concentration of troops
at Foochow 22 miles south of Helena
bay
The correspondent says It Is reported
that a Japanese squadron arrived nt
the mouth of the Liao river Saturday
night and landed a party which after
reeonnolterlng re-embarked
tlap Mutt lief llur
Tokio March 20— The actual amount
of damage inflicted upon the Russian
fleet nt Port Arthur on March 10 is still
unknown The opinion is growing that
the final blow must tie dealt soon
ns It is feared (lint otherwise the Utn-
Rinn fleet will make a dash to Join
the Vladivostok or Raltlc fleet rather
than attempt an open fight or remain
to be disabled at Port Arthur
GERMANS FORCED t 0 RETIRE
Additional Report from NoDthwnt Africa
Indicate That the Rnhelllon Native
Are Strong nnd Aggressive
Berlin March 20— Col Leutweln the
governor of German southwest Africa
reports severe fighting there March 13
The Germans were forced to retreat
with the loss of 7 officers and 19 men
killed and many wounded
Commandant Glarniapp with a num-
ber of his staff officers and 36 cavalry-
men advanced ahead of his main body
and overtook the enemy’s vanguard
which had unexpectedly received rein-
forcements The fight occurred March
13 near Owlkokorero with the Tetjo
tribe of Hereros whom Glasenapp was
pursuing The enemy's loss is not
known but 20 dead natives wero seen
Will Root! Commune Work mi ('nmil
Washington March 21— In conclud-
ing his hearing before the house com-
mittee on interstate and foreign com-
merce Admiral Walker president of
the Panama Canal company stntcd
that actual work on the canal would
begin after the commission had made
a stay of a few weeks on the isthmus
for which ii was to sail March 2'i Ad-
miral Walker In answer to a question
said that many inspectors would be
employed by the commission These
inspectors would be engineers and he
did not want tho law to provide that
they should he selected by the civil
service commission
Nprlugrr Want nn tli Tlrkft
j Guthrie OK March 20— Prominent
I republicans in Oklahoma are reechinc
letters from John W Sprin er of Den-
ver Col who wants the support ni
Oklahoma republicans in his camlidm)
to he Roosevelt's running mate lie
i is at the bend of the National Live
Stock association
CnOperlor Drrlnrn IHvltlcml
Kansas City Mo March 2d— The
board of duectors of tho Fanneis' Go-
operative Shipping association repre-
senting noarli 4no farmers In Mis-
soni! Kimsns Nebraska and Oklahoma
adjourned its semiannual meeJng after
dcelaiing a dhidend of eight per cent
Canned 111m kheirli I’rore Fut-il
l’crry Ok March 20— IVssle Saun-
ders nucc! 12 Is dend nml her mother
nnd eldest binder nre nut expei-Uul to
live as the result of eating tin-canned
lilneliberries for dinner The fiither
John Saunders nnd several other chil-
dren were itdth ally 111 for some time
Tn llullil SI ‘100(1 lleput
Oklshnma City Ok March 20— Su-
perintendent F O Molcher of llio
Hock Island announces that work on
a $1500011 union depot to he built and
used jointly by Ihe Bock Island ntnl
Frisco will he begun ns soon ns the
ground can he cleared
Dundee III Iliuiher Slide 071000
Chicago Manh 20— Charged with
embezzlement Fronds B Wright
cashier of the First national hank of
Dundee 111 was Indicted by the fed-
eral grand Jury here He Is alleged lo
have embezzled $54000
Mstln llnlf the Convreantlnn llnniliseliiu
Hamburg March 21— More than
half the congregation In a church on
the Finkenwnlder Island near here
were rendered unconscious during
service yesterday by coni gag Eight-
een persons who were overcome by
the gas may not recover
Toltlo March 20— As Illustrating
the assumed safely of the China sea
a Norwegian steamer chartered by ths
Japaneso sailed without nn cseorl from
Yokohama for Taku China to embark
a cargo of railroad ties
nisv rieM will Hlt Hack
St Petersburg March 20— Count
Kapnlst the Russian ambassador to
Auatrln-IIiingnry who Is now hore In
nn Interview on the Macedonian ques-
tion eays he In convinced the Slav rare
and states will not move while Rusal
I busy In tbe far east
ImB Ordart 0000 Railway Can
Berlin March 20— The Frankfurter
Eeltung saye the Ruselnn government
hu Just ordered 3000 railway earn In
Russian Poland for delivery wlthla the
Bxt (U month!
WOOD SLEW THE M0R0S '
Hallvos of Mindanao Who Rnslat Anti
Slavery Lawi Met Defeat In Battle
Hear Catabalo a
Manila March 20— News of an lm
portanf military engagement ' has just
been received from Catabalo capital
of the province of Mindanao On Marcb
7 detachments of the Seventeenth and
Twenty-third Infantry troop B of ths
Fourteenth cavalry and Gatley's bat-
tery in all 450 strong under command
ot Gen Leonard Wood attacked and
captured the cotta (fort) which was
held by Datto All who resists the anti-
slavery law Hie defensive works were
destroyed and their abandonment
forced by the accurate fire of the bat-
tery Two thousand Moros made their
retreat with a Ices of 100 The Ameri-
cans sustained no losses Twenty-four
cannon 46 lantacas (native artillery)
and a largo quantity of ammunition
were captured and tbe fortifications
razed
Maj Truitt and Capt MacCby pur-
sued nnd captured Ihe Datto Iybangun
and his retainers Troops are now trail-
ing All
ROOSEVELT HEARS SOMETHING
Following a VUIt of Senator Millard It Is
Announced Tlnit District Attorney
bummer’ Itemovnl I rontponml
Washington March 20— While at
thn white house Senator Millard talked
to the president about the case of
Williamson S Summers United States
attorney for Nebraska whose removal
from office has been promised by the
president Senator Millard put the
inntfci to the president In such a way
that no change will be made in the
office for some time at least
Will Sign (lie Miner' Wqo Haile
Indianapolis Ind March 21 — 1 The
coni operators and miners composing
Ihe Joint sub-scale committee of the
central competitive dnffnU arrived in
this city last night and will ('-day
sign the two-years’ contract providing
for a wage scale with a reduction of
BSo per cent from the existing sched-
ule which wns accepted by the United
Mine Workers bv a referendum vole
taken last Tuesday
Hank ('nhlr Mlint hy Iturylnn
Peru Ind March 20— Cashier At
kinson of the Miami County hank at
Amber was shot in the head last night
hy burglars and seriously wounded
The burglars had blown out the front
wall of Ihe building when Clmrhs
Wan on and Cashier Atkinson attacked
thorn nnd paused them to ny after
shooiing the cashier They failed lo
obtain $10000 in the Milk’s vault
Mritfllk (lift to KniMPVKlt
Washington March 20— In charge of
keepers from the National Zoologist
park the cub lion sent lo President
Rosexelt as a present from King Meno-
lik oi Abjssinia nrrhed Saturday
from New York The keepers also
brought the two fine elephant tusks
the odd present from King Menelik
nnd Iho hyena which was imported
fur thn collection at the “Zoo”
N$t a Whin lH?vtfl
B°aumonl Tex March 20— The con-
-ni Inn of republicans of the Second
rongiessionnl district was held here
Not one white delegate participated in
the otniiion In the speeches that
w'ic in lie and the resolutions that
uere passed the convention condemned
in no uncertain terms the tendency to-
ward lily whilism which has become so
pronounced in this distilet
Oppoftt Negro Dfflro-lloMrr
Guthrie Ok March 20— The demo-
crats of Guthrie in city convention
pn:sed the following resolution: “We
Esh the suppmt of all voters in our
effoiks to prevent the election or ap-
pointment f negroes to office nnd'vve
v Icoromdy nnd unnhernhly oppose such
(is i blemish on good government nnd
an immei-firnhlp disadvantage to tho
unbuilding ol our city”
I'th for tli Wurltl' Fulr
St Joseph Mo Man h 21— The Mis-
souri IMi u)tnmi-sion car will leave
here t he Idler part of this week for
St Louis with lout) largo-sl'cd fish
lor thrt Mh'nuri exhibit al Ihe world’s
fair 'Ihe fish me now st the ctaL
hatchery It re and consist of bass
(Topple siinffsli t lnnncl ru juk ail-
num nnd goldbsli
Aimtlior Illy IJIfl from Cnrnpq’ip
Now Yori Maich 21— Andievv Car-
negie has gi on another $)ontio'0 tor
tducntional pm poses Tho fact became
known just previous to Mr C iruegie's
wiling Saiun’nv for Europe The form-
al annomvenient of the gift and its
pm poses will be made iu a few dajs
it js said that the gift Is for l lie Carne-
gie institute ot Diit'dHitg
Allottu r Olt Wi'tl In
Muhkngic I T Manh 21— Another
well in lle Id Id within the city limits
was brought in Saturday The well is
not a gusher Imt the (low is estimated
at Mi barrels a day The oil was struck
at Ld“0 feet
ritrurgl Hull for Knrope
New York March 20— Andrew Car-
negie with his wile und daughter sailed
for Cheihourg Fnturday on the St Fan!
Mr Carnegie expects to ho absent until
next fall
Will It Ihilld to thn Count?
8an Francisco March 2d— Albert J
Failing president of the Chicago
Milwaukee & St Paul railway has ar-
rived hero lie will spend sumo time
In (his state mnkinn himself Acquainted
with its attractions and resources
Ik in 100 Foet of Water
Portsmouth March 20 — 1 Tho British
submarine boat which was run down
by tho sle&mcr Berwick Castle still
lies under 100 foot of wator From tho
rst tli ore was no hops that any mom
bers of her crew of 21 would be saved
Lbh Authority for tho ArchtiUhup
Romo March 20 — Owing to frequent
complaints of ths alleged Illiberal ten-
dencies of tho archbishop of West
minster the pope has announced bis
Intention to Institute an apostolio
dolegntsship In England This natu
rally will diminish the authority of the
archbishop
To Show Moitol of Cool Mint
Pittsburg Pa March 20-Tbe Pitts-
burg coal company will b&vo a unique
exhibit at ths 8L Louis fair a model
of a coal mine
THROUGH HIS "ALFALFAS”
Speech Became Entangled-and Lost
Its Way in the Foliage on
Speaker's Face
At the live stock show recently held
In Chicago Secretary of Agriculture James
Wilson was one of the speakers at a
mass meeting of cattle men Behind him
on the same platform relates the New
York Herald somewhat screened from
observation sat Normun J Col man the
first man to hold the portfolio of agri-
culture Secretory Wilson made i happy
nd because of hit popularity with the
wextern rum! is t he wa the shining cen-
tral figure of the gathering When he
had finished talking lusty lungs and sun-
burned hands gave nun noisy approbation
The applause had not ceased when a Ne-
braska farmer with whiskers like Senator
Peffer's arose in the back of the hall and
said:
“Gentlemen we are all mighty glnd to
hear Secretary Wilson and are ready to
do him honor but let ua not forget tho
other great men we have with us We
have on the same platform to-night the
alfalfa and omega of agriculture”—
It was as far as the speaker ever got
His few remmning words were lost in the
shrieks of laughter
Evening Xt Up
Townc — Hear what Rniflkin did when
the collection plate came ’round to him
in church lust rundav?
Browne— No Dropped s button in 1
ujinoHC
‘Not even thnt He leaned over and
— v c iruiicu ucr nnu
vvhiapered: I paid the pastor’s fare in
the car yesterday morning We’ll call it
square’ ’ — Philadelphia Press
Geographical Changes
I don’t seejiny use in hnving wars (a
this advanced age” remarked Mrs Subur-
bs turning up the lamp
"If vou were a muptnaker” replied Mr
Huhiirlw glancing up from the new atUa
on his knees “you probably would”—
Cincinnati Timee-Stnr
Ladles Can Wear Shoes
One si7e smaller after using Allen’s Foot
Knsc A certain cure for swollen sweating
hot aching feet At nil druggists 25c Ac-
cent no substitute Trial pakage FRKK
Audrcss A S Olmsted Le Roy N Y
Tourist— “We’re from America you
know” Groom — “Humenca! Ho jes
that’s whole the money c-nnies from to
get our nobility out of debt”— Cincinnati
Tuncs-Mar
Do not believe lioa Cure for Consump-
tion has an equal for couch and cold — J
F JJojer Trinity Springs ind Feb 13 HHX)
Husband— “Does Jack know Miss Pep
fieitiec’:’’ Wife (calmly)— “I believe not
or he has asked her to marry him”-
Town and Country
n 'SXV
- "WNS
V
Miss Nettie Blackmore Minneapolis
tells how any young woman may be per-
manently cured of monthly pains by taking
Lydia EPinkhamts Vegetable Compound'
“Young Women:— I had frequent headaches of a severe nature
!c spots before my eyes and at my menstrual periods I Buffered
dark
untold agnny
A meralJor of tho
IMnUlmm’s Vegetable Compound
foit that my caso was hoeless( hut she kept at mo until I bought ft
bottle nnd started taking it I noon had tho best mason in tho world to
change my opinion of Iho medicine as each day mv health improved and
finally I was ent i rely without pain at my menstruation periods lam most
grateful”— Nettus Blackmoke 23 Central Avc Minneapolis Minn
Painful Periods
aro quickly nnd permanently overcome hy Lydia K Pinklmm
Vegetable Compound Tho above letter Is only one of hundreds of
thousands which prove this statement to ho a fact Menstruation
Is nsovero strain on a woman’s vitality— If it is painful something
is wrong Don’t take narcotics to deaden the pain but remove
tho cause —perhaps it is caused by irregularity or womb displace-
ments or the development of a tumor Whatever it Is Lyaia
E PiukiiAtu’s Vegetable Compound is guaranteed to cure it
If thero is anything about your case about which you would like special
advice writo freely to Mrs Pinktmm She will treat your letter aa atrietlv
confidential Bhe cun surely help you for no person in America can 6pcak
from u wider experience In treating female ills Him hus helped hundretlaof
thousands of women hack to health Her address is Lynn Mass and her
advice la free You are very foolish if you do not accept her kind Invitation
Details ot Another Case
“Dear Mns Pinkiiasis— Ignorance and
carelessness is tho cause of most of the suffer
lugs of women I bcliovo that if we properly
understood the laws of health wo would all b8
well but if the tirk women only knew "the '
truth about Iydln K l’lnkham’s Ycifetobl
Compound they would bo saved much suffer-
ing and would soon 10 cured 1
“ I used it for live months for a local dlffl-
a I ’V culty which had troubled me for years
IT and fnr which I had spent hundreds
I of dollars in the vain endeavor to rco
I tify lily lifo forces were being sapped
jivy uid I was dully losing my vitality
“Lydia 15 rtnUlmm’s Vegetable
K v'w Compound cured me completely and
I am now enjoying the best of health and am most gratcfuLand only
too pleased to endorso such a great remedy”--Miss Jumna L Edwards
004 II St N W Washington D C
Mrs Plnkham whose address is Lynn Mass will answer cheer
fully and without cost nil lotters addressed to her by nick women
6
A Lt-STONE CURE
wftWllfti VYllfel
wwbsm la a Certain Ramadv §
Atone In tht KldiieTStonlnth Urinary IUsrtdrortlryll)IHineM willow Complexion Jkiimlle
rd til Stomach Troubles resulting from iUIIunes ' Writ fter nnrtlenlNPS If your drugglii
do not kiri It order from u wM TIK AKVI EH 4IOO N OrMMil — — - u
jtkirill
suvaaxivi"wi
MEXICAN '
Mustang Liniment
for Matt Beast or Poultry '
CUTICURA OINTMENT
The Warld’i Greatest Skhs Cave
fweeteet EmolUemt— Positively
JfavIvaUeC J
Cuticun Ointment ie beyond questiba
the most successful curative for toHuring
disfiguring humors of tbe skin and scalp
including loss of hair ever compounded
in proof of which a single anointing with
it preceded by a hot bath with Cuticura
Soap and followed in the severer cases by
a dose of Cuticura Resolvent Pills is often
sufficient to afford immediate relief in the
most distressing forms of itching burning
and scaly humors permits rest and sleep
and points to a speedy cure when all else
fads It is especially so in tho treatment
of infants and children speedily soothing
and healing the most distressing cases
Encouraging Sign
First Boy— Do you think your fsthaf
will let your sister marry Mr Coma
often Johnny?
Second Boy— O yes I know he will
Pa keeps our dog tied un every aichL
now— b tray Stonee
Tbe Editor of the Rural New Yorker
than whom there is no better Potato
Expert in the country eays: “Salier’e
Earliest Potato is the earliest of 38 ear-
liest sorts tried by me yielding 461 bu
per acre” Salzer’s Early Wisconsin
yielded for the Rural New Yorker 736 bu
per acre Now Sulzcr has heavier yield-
ing vruietit? than above bee Baixer’s
catalog
JUST BEND IOC IN STAMPS
and this notice to the John A Salzer Seed
Co La Crosse Yis nnd receive lots of
farm seed samples and their big catalog
which is brim full of rare things for the
gardener and fnimer easily worth $10006
to every wide-awake farmer x
It describes balzer's Tcosintc yielding
100000 lb per aero of rich green fodder
Salzcr's Victoria Rape yielding 60000 lbs
of sheep and hog food per acre together
with baler's New National Oats which
has a reeord of 300 bu per acre in 30
States so also full description of Alfalfa
Clover Giant Incnrnat Clover Alsike
Timothy and thousands of other Fodder
Plants Grasses Wheat Spelts Barleys
etc K L1
If you succeed in making yourself a mat
you will succeed in eer thing else— Gar
held
Stop taeCosali
and works of! the cold Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets Price 25 cents
Tombstone epitaphs don’t fool the
cording angel— Chicago Daily News
Putnam Fadeless Dyes color Bilk Wool
and Cotton at one boiling
Fit yourself for the best society— and
then keep out of it— Philistine
lodge advised mo to try Lydia E
hut I only scorned good advice and
"Crsimir'i Calculus Curs"
la a Certain Mmdv M QAkkftTOMIt
3lrsvlf xmtr dntnm
v It ienti Ma
IiY YOV S2SUBOT
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment
cures Cuts Baras Bruise
y
l
'‘'I
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Marston Brothers. The Clarksville Sentinel. (Clarksville, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 24, 1904, newspaper, March 24, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1859065/m1/2/?q=coaster: accessed June 12, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.