The Taloga Advocate. (Taloga, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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Holders of Otoe-Missouri Lands in
Kansas fcnd Nebraska
MAY FORFEIT THEIR LANDS
Washington June 19— -The purchas-
ers of lands in the Otoe and Missouri
Indian reservation in Kansas an Ne-
braska will be expected to make tinal
settlement of their accounts with the
government by July 1 The time
under the law expired a year ago but
a year's grace was allowed so as to
bring the matter to a final close with-
out hardship Some of the settlers
have recently been informed that they
could secure a further reduction in the
price to be paid for the lands by giving
their cases into the hands of certain
attorneys It is understood that a num-
ber of settlers were almost coerced into
consenting to join with others in an
attempt to secure further concessions
The copy of a letter purporting to have
been sent by an attorney named Van
Arsdale of Cheyenne Wyo to settlers
on the reservation was transmitted
to Washington and the department
immediately wired him to know if he
had written such letters He replied
that be had not and could not under-
stand how his name was used that he
had acted as attorney for the settlers
end had advised them that the time
time for final settlement would expire
on July 1 and that there would be no
further grace It is evident that set-
tlers are being misled and it is pos-
sible that those who fall into the snare
will forfeit their lands
Tornado In Sooth Dakota
Huron S D June IS— A heavy
storm occurred in the southeast cor-
ner of this eounty ’ It commenced
with a heavy rain and dense darkness
A balloon shaped tornado formed and
picked tip Mr McCormick's two story
house 24 feet square with the family
in it carried it several rods and then
twisted it to pieces All of the family
were snatched from the ruins by the
twister and thrown against a barbed
wire fence and all seriously injured
All other buildings and machinery at
hand were destroyed It then destroyed
a school house a half mile distant
dipping again two miles further on
the residence of Mr Garder was wiped
off the face of the earth At the next
farm house struck one person was se-
verely injured Other farmers suffered
losses Much stock was killed by
lightning Three inches of rain fell in
two hours
War Depertmen Plaasad
Washington June 18 — Officials of
the war department are very well
pleased with the prospective surrender
of General Cailles the Filipino insur-
gent leader Advices received at the
war department indicated that this
would occur soon Cailles is a man of
considerable influence and with his
backing of some hundreds of men has
been a menace to the efforts of the
military authorities to stamp out the
rebellion in Luzon His capitulation
therefore is regarded with much satis
faction by the authorities here who
ssy they see in it another evidence of
the general disintegration of the in-
surgent forces
Afraid of tho Negroes
Leavenworth June 18— Considerable
excitement was created here by the
unearthing of what appears to be a
deep laid scheme of the negroes of
Leavenworth to arm themselves with
revolvers purchased from soldiers at
Fort Leavenworth Seven of these
weapons had been purchased by well
known negroes before the matter
came to the notice of the United States
authorities
Ocean Kmtee an Obstacle
Washington Jane 17— Consul Gen-
eral Gowdy at Paris in a communica-
tion to the department of state
expresses the opinion that American
coal can be advantageously placed in
competition with coal imported from
other countries in France especially
in view of the recant imposition of the
English export tax on that product
If ocean transportation could be con-
siderably reduced Consul General
Gowdy says there is no doubt but that
American coal would have a great
future in France
Cavalry After Sooner
Guthrie Ok June 19— Captain Far-
rand Sayres commanding officer at
Fort Sill Okla acting under orders
from the war department started with
forty cavalrymen to clear the Wichita
mountain land of unlawful intruders
preparatory to the opening of the
Kiowa and Comanche reservation The
government is determined to free the
country of allsooners” whether there
for the purpose of mining or other-
wise Bon Again Beaten
London June 18— Lord Kitchener
reports to the war office from Pretoria
as follows:
During the march from Vrede Gen-
eral Elliott's column engaged Dewet
near Reito June 8 After severe fight-
ing they captured 71 loaded wagons
45 prisoners 59 rifles 10000 rounds of
ammunition and 4000 cattle The
Boers left 17 killed and three wounded
Our casualties were three officers and
17 men killed and one officer and 24
men wounded
Wish to Slav la Manila
Washington June 17 — Adjutant
General Corbin has received the fol-
lowing cablegram from General Mac-
Arthur at Manila: "A large number of
men in regular regiments ordered
United States wish to remain here
Authority requested transfer those
desirable to regiments remaining"
General Corbin has cabled a reply to
General MacArthur granting him the
authority required This will result
in sending fewer troops from
home
CONTINUED IMPROVEMENT
Of Mrs McKinley’s Health Hopes to go
Homs July 1
Washington June 18— The improve-
ment in Mrs McKinley's health con-
tinues and Dr Rixey said on leav-
ing the White House that he was
satisfied with her condition She sat
up In her rolling chair during the day
and chatted and laughed with the
president and others at her bedside
For several days the weather has
been cloudy and rainy and Sunday was
particularly gloomy- This had a some-
what depressing effect on the patient
but with the return of good weather
more satisfactory results are expected
Sunday was a very quiet one at the
White House The president spent
most of the time with his sick wife
Word comes from Canton 0 that
the improvements on the president's
home there are about completed and
that everything will be in readiness for
occupancy by the first of July If Mrs
McKinley's condition permits her
removal by that time she will be
taken to her Ohio home where it is
believed the chances for permanent
improvement will be greater than in
Washington Hope is expressed that
she may be able to travel by the first
of July if the present rate of progress
toward recovery is maintained
Chappells a Cardinal Perhaps
Rome June 19— During one of the
audiences when the elevation of Arch-
bishop Chappelle of New Orleans was
urged upon the pope the latter ex-
pressed his high regard for the work
of the archbishop It Is the intention
to bring the matter of the title of the
friars in the Philippines to a deter-
mination by a trial in the supreme
court of the Philippines Under pres-
ent conditions there can be no appeal
to the supreme court of the United
States but such an appeal could be al-
lowed if provided for in legislation at
the next congress
'Twee a Falsa Alarm
Leavenworth K& June 18— Colonel
Jesse M Lee has returned to Fort
Leavenworth from the scene of the
recent reported Indian troubles in
Wyoming Colonel Lee has fully in-
vestigated the reported killing of the
sheep herders by Indians on the Mud-
dy and found it to be without founda-
tion The story had been started
according to Colonel Lee by a man
who said he had reported It "just to
have some fun" Colonel Lee states
that there is no danger whatever of
an Indian uprising
Preachers Cltsd for Contempt
Denver Cola June 19 — Judge W
L Palmer of the district court cited
Rev W H Taimage state superin-
tendent of the anti-saloon league Rev
M A Rader pastor of the Grace M
E church and W D Wynkoop secre-
tary of the local Christian Endeavor
society to appear in his court and
answer to the charge of contempt on
certain statements made in Denver
pulpits and elsewhere regarding the
court's action in cases involving the
rights of saloon keepers to sell liquor
to women and of restaurants to servt
liquor on Sunday
Cargos of Teachers
Washington June 19— Captain Long
has been directed to fix up the trans
port Thomas if the Sherman is not
available so that she may sail on July
23 as a special transport for teachers
The Thomas is to be fitted to carry 170
female teachers and 400 male teachers
to the Philippines The war depart-
ment has received from Judge Taft an
approval of the selection of 250 teach-
ers who will be ready to sail on the
Thomas One hundred and fifty-six
teachers will sail on the Burford and
Logan on July 1 and July 16
The Morrlaon Jury
El Dorado June 19— A jury has been
secured to try Jebbie Morrison a second
time The trial was then begun in
earnest As the attorneys for the
state have said they will exclude much
of the testimony offered at the first
trial it is believed that the case will
be given to the jury promptly It has
taken four daj’g and a half to secure
the jufy It is composed of nine
farmers and three laborers A negro
was one of the twelve men temporarily
selected bat he was excused
Research la Palestine
Cincinnati June 19— A buried city
io Palestine has been bought for Mar-
tin Meyer the valedictorian of this
year's class of the Hebrew Union col-
lege of this city He will leave on
August 15 for the Holy Land to make
excavations and scientific researches
Meyer won the Palestinian scholar-
ship of the American Society of Ori-
ental Research which is supported by
colleges all over the country He will
be furnished with money to pay
Arabs to dig into the ruins
" To Colonise Sontb America ' - -
Rio Janeiro June 18— A German
syndicate has just been formed with a
capital of 25000000 marks with the
object of colonizing the states of Rio
Grande San Pablo Santo Cstharina
Parana Minas Geraes and Goyaz The
government has guaranteed 5 per cent
interest on the capital Invested in the
enterprise There is apian for col-
onization by Italians in various sec-
tions of Brazil This plan bas been
formed by a society recently organized
in Rome
Ranees Coroners Chided
Topeka June 17— Attorney General
A A Godard in an opinion to H C
Bowman county attorney of Harvey
county held that coroners are not
authorized to hold inquests where the
cause of death is known and there is
no suspicion of foul play Coroners
It is claimed have been in the habit of
piling up costs by holding inquests
over every man killed in their neigh-
borhood whether the cause of the
death was plainly known to be an
accident or not
Injures Twenty-five Women And
Children None Fatally
NORMAL ATHLETIC FIELD
Chicago June 18— Twenty-five worn'
en and children were injured none
fatally in the collapse of a grand
stand at Normal Athletic field 68th
street and Stewart avenue while wit-
nessing the field contests of the Chica-
go normal school
Several were hurt seriously but it is
thought none will die
The more seriously injured are: Mrs
B Zeigler spine injured may prove
fatal Mrs J O Wallace cut Mrs R
Coleman internal Injuries Mrs T
Fisher spine injured Annia Criocy 10
years old leg broken
The stand which was 100 feet long
and seven tiers high was crowded
The program of the day was fairly
underway when on account of the
general stamping of feet in recognition
of some meritorious athlectic feature
the supports gave way precipitating
the spectators to the ground Several
hundred persons were hurled under
the timbers The field day exercises
came to an abrupt stop and the par-
ticipants joined in the work of rescue
The sufferers were removed to the
normal school nearby which was con-
verted into a temporary hospital with
more than a score of ‘physicians and
surgeons in attendance
Great Coal Combine
Fairmont W Va' June 19— Tht
largest coal deal ever consummated in
this state is closed the Watson coal
operators having practically secured
control of the entire Fairmont re-
gion A new company with 912000000
capital has been organized known as
the Fairmont Coal conpany The
Watsons have associated with them
several New York capitalists but they
will retain the controlling interest
The mines absorbed in this deal com-
prise practically every mine in this
district a total of thirty-seven plants
The annual output will be over 6000-
000 net tons of coal Over 4000 men
are on the monthly pay roll
Employ Non-Union Men
Seattle Wash June 19— Under the
protection of armed guards the Moran
Brothers company metal workers and
ship builders resumed work in the
boiler and machine departments of
their plant in this city with non-union
mechanics Twenty non-union boiler
makers and machinists were put to
work at the old scale 9350 per day for
ten hours' work In addition the com-
pany has sixty non-union carpenters
As yet there had been no demonstra-
tions but the company secured the
services of twenty guards who are
ready to patrol the works with rifles
at a moment's notice
Older AgtlBit Purchasing Liquor
Washington June 19— The secre-
tary of war directs the publication of
the following order for the informa-
tion of the army: "Malt vinous or
spirituous liquors will not be purchased
by the subsistence department for any
purpose Supplies thereof needed in
medical or hospital practice or for use
in the diet of soldiers too sick to use
the army ration will be provided by
the medical department"
New California Tickets
Kansas City June 18— The new Cal-
ifornia homeseekers' tickets may turn
out to be a good thing for the state of
Kansas The tickets will have a fifteen-day
going limit with stop-overs
allowed west of Kansas City This
will enable the homeseekers en route
for the coast to make tours into the
grain fields of Kansas The return
passage is continuous
Discredits the Lottery Theory
AoadsrUo Ok June IB — The order
of the secretary to use cavalry to expel
the eooners from the Kiowa-Com SDL' he
country means that there will be no
delay in opening and that the opening
proclamation will issue as soon aa the
reservations are cleared
This action of the department c&sta
a donbt upon the lottery theory of
opening the lands as sooner could
not get any advantage by being in the
reservations if a drawing is decided
upon
Cartla Act Must Control
Washington June 19 — The president
has disapproved the act of the Cherokee
council in appointing commissioners to
form a new treaty with the Dawes 'com-
misfion This action is based on the
recommendation of the commissioner
of Indian affairs who practically takes
the ground that it la a waste of time
to continue the negotiations in view
of the wasted opportunities to reach
an agreement The veto of the presi-
dent leaves the Cherokees to be dealt
with under the Curtis act
- J Pork From Kanu to England
Wichita Jnne IB — The people of
Glasgow Belfast and of Liverpool and
London will now be able to get pork
products direct from the great western
packing center Wichita The John
Cudahy Company have made arrange
meets to make weekly shipments to
those markets Every week there will
be loaded in the ears from the Cudahy
house such cuts of meat aa are in de-
mand on these foreign markets and
shipped direct The company will
ship ten to-sixteen car loads each week
The Rank Island Boating Station
Alms Ken Jnne 18— The Rock Isl-
and Railroad company-ha purchased
500 acres of land south of and adjoin-
ing its right of way at McFarland
Two hundred and aeventy-one acres of
this was the 8 H Fairfield farm and
was purchased from him for 18000
From 8chmitz brothers they bought
240 acre of pasture for V4800 It it
proposed to use this as a place where
sheep and cattle brought in from a
long haul caq be unloaded retted and
fed before noSntr on to the markets
LfOHT STREET COSTUMES
Comparatively New rnhlon Althongk
Started loot Years Ago
Wearing light costumes on the
street is a comparatively new fashion
althqugh the fad started two or three
seasons ago At present the fashion
bas been carried to such ah extent
that the plain dark gowns are con-
spicuous from contrast Not only are
the smart gowns of this season light
in color but in texture and gauze
veilings and silks that were at one
time only considered appropriate for
midsummer and for garden parties
then are now worn for shopping and
going about Foulard gowns always
appropriate always useful are ex-
tremely fanciful in design and most
elaborately trimmed with lace and
embroidery and made in the lightest
or most brilliant colors The smart-
est dressmakers make for their best
customers the quietest of gowns to
come In town for a day's shopping—
the black and white check silk mo-
hair a light wool the dark blue A
gray veiling with a touch of color or
with lace collar or revers no lace on
the skirt mohair gowns trimmed with
the same material or taffeta In flat
folds or bands lines of stitching eith-
er white or the color of the gown
and the only attempt at lightening
the somewhat severe effect ie to be
seen in the front of lace Dark color
or black taffeta Bilks are made also
for street wear but bIbo very plain
with short jacket and skirt trimmed
with stitching In tucks and folds
Striped or checked silk ginghams
made quite plain are also smart for
street wear in summer or for a day's
shopping These are on the lines of
the tailor gowns and are made without
lace or embroidery excepting what is
used In trimming the waist
INSANITY FROM vOFFEB
A St Paul Mina Woman Inisnn from
Ita I'm
A Mrs Llndberg of St Paul Minn
was recently adjudged by a probate
court to be insane On investigation
she was found at her home in a state
of manlcal excitement so great that
she could only with difficulty be re-
strained from tearing off her clothing
According to her husband's statement
and the facts which were elicited by
the investigation it appeared that the
cause of Mrs Lindlierg's insanity was
the use of coffee Mrs Lindberg had
for some years been accustomed to the
free use of coffee for the relief of
headache The headaches had greatly
increased in severity and the amount
of ceffee was gradually increased Re-
cently she bad been taking thirty or
forty cups of coffee daily Tea pro-
duces the same effect as coffee Nu-
merous other cases have been reported
In which a complete breaking down
of the nervous system has resulted
from the use of tea or coffee Tea-
tasters and coffee-tasters furnish many
illustrations of the deleterious effect
of these beverages Mrs Lindberg
was simply a coffee drunkard and was
as much addicted to her beverage as
any toper was ever addicted to liquor
She kept her coffee-pot boiling con-
tinually and devojed her whole atten-
tion to the brewing of her favorite
beverage
How to Bay Beef
Among meats beef leads off as the
most expensive but it is also the most
nourishing for people in good health
Porterhouse and sirloin steaks and the
rib roasts are the choice for general
family use Fillets for roasting and
steaks cut in a special way are much
higher in price and are not seen on
the average table Hotels and restaur-
ants hare them always on hand and
they really are not so expensive in
such cases where all the buying is
done on a very large scale thus re-
ducing the price of every pound If
the housekeeper of small average
means will adopt this perfect plan of
purchasing her meats In fairly large
quantities she will reduce her butch-
er’s bill perceptibly and at the same
time give her family better cuts and
more When there is a family of four
to six people it is an advantage to buy
from ten to fifteen pounds of beef at
a time If this is bought from what is
known to the butcher as "the best part
of the small of the back" the house-
keeper will have the best cuts for her
table at a very moderate cost — Mary
Graham in Woman’s Home Companion
A Fsrooai Apple Tree
The American Cultivator says that
the original greening apple tree is still
standing on the farm of Solomon
Drowne at Mount Hygeia in North
Foster R I The tree was a very old
one when the farm was sold In 1801
The seller informed the purchaser that
it was a pity the old tree was going to
decay aa it produced the beet fruit of
any tree in the orchard The pur-
chaser determined to see how long he
could keep it alive and It still sur-
vives after almost another century has
been added to its venerable years But
it shows signs of final decay and the
parent of all the famous'Rhode island
greenings which has aet its graft on
tile orchards of almost all the world
will soon be hu a neighborhood mm-o-y
It is doubtful if there Is a more
famous apple tree to be found iu all
Pomona’s grooves trom end to end of
tbe earth
Whet It Costs to Fight Fire
The coat of the New Tork city fire
department the effloieacy of which is
unchallenged is 13500000 a year
Chicago which bas suffered more se-
verely from a great conflagration than
any other large American city ex-
pends (1500000 a year for the main-
tenance of Its fir ’ department and
Boston which has suffered severely
in the same direction though very
much leas populous and a more com-
pact city than Chicago expends $1-
200000 Southern cities generally
spend little on their fire service and it
bas been found generally that the ra-
tio of cost Increases as the population
becomes more compact
ClerpiBM e Jeash
Rev Dr Gaston' a Baptist clergy-
man of Santa Rosa Cal bas invited a
trial for heresy by declaring that Jo-
n&b died In the wnala’s belly Instead
of using thrown out upon the shore
and proceeding upon his missionary
expedition gel related in the Bible
People dread to meet friends who
give advice
Some men never get too old to talk
baseball
Piso’s Care for Consumption is an Infallible
medicine for eouirha end oolda— N W Bamosl
Ooesa Grove N J Feb IT J90&
"" 11 W
When a thing sells for 13 cents you
ought to get two for a quarter
Hall's Catarrh Caro
Is taken internally Price 75a
It's a poor actor who can't take his
own part
Pain suffering Wizard Oil could not
live together so pain and suffering
moved out Ask your druggist(about it
There are lota of toll gates on the
road to prosperity
Mrs Winslow's loothlnf fljrrip
Tm Ahifdres feetbliur often the rtitna red nr In
flammatlos allay psis cures wind colie 85o bouts
The unsuccessful man realizes that
there is plenty of room at the bottom
Ask your grocer for Red Cross Ball
Blue Large 2-ox package 5 cents
What a man lack in his head be
must make up in hie legs
(00k OP YELLOWSTONE PAk SCENERY
Many of the beautiful acenes in Yel-
lowstone National Park have been
photographed and for the first time
are presented to the public In a beauti-
ful folder published by the Oregon
Bhort Line Railway In addition to
the views which would adorn any
home there is a great deal of Informa-
tion concerning the best way to visit
the park that should ta In the bands
of all who contemplate visiting this
storehouse of wonders Send 4 cents
in stamps to D E Burley General
Passenger and Ticket Agent Oregon
Short Line Railway Salt Lake City
Utah for a copy of this work of art
All the women take an interest in a
stepmother
NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO
Via Missouri Factfle Railway
The Missouri Pacific Railway is now
operating double daily service from St
Louis and Kansas City to points in
Colorado Utah and the Pacific coast
Trains leave St Louis 9 a m and
10:10 p m Kansas City 6 p m and 10
m carrying through sleeping cars
between St Louie and San Francisco
without change Excursion tickets
now on sale For further information
Address Company’s agents
H C TOWNSEND
G P A T Agent St Louis Mo
EXCURSION TO YELLOWSTONE PARK
America Tourist Association Will Travel
la the West This Year
An extended tour to tbs Yellowstone Park
haw hern arranged by tbe American Tourist
AhuocisiIod oi w hieh Keau Campbell In ncral
manager Many people of thin vicinity sre
going a tbe Itinerary la leUurety and there
are such Iona ntop at all point of interest
that the travelers will be able to make extend
ed exploration of such place as Pike' Peak
and Larden of the Cod in Colorado The itin-
erary of the tour include a visit to unique Salt
I ake Pity and Iona ride in Right of the Rocky
Mountains The name features that have
hitherto made these tou h ho popular will be
prominent this year There will he utmost
jrivucy for Sinalf purtiex in the Putin sn deep-
ing and dining earn and all the coachex used
on the drives will be for the excluxive ue of
tourNta The American Toanat Association
ha ulso arransed s tour to Alaska aod if in
dividual members of tho Yellowstone pnrtv
desire to continue further north the trip will
be incorporated in the itinerary The cost of
ticketn for these tourn Includes all expenses
everywhere Full particulars will be furnished
upon application toK E BLECKLEY
P AT A Mo Psc By
Wichita KaV
' ji'S
begins In the bowels It’s the unclean
placeMhat breed infectious epidemics
and it’s the unclean body — unclean in-
side — that “catches” the disease A
person whose stomach and bowels
are kept clean and whose liver is live-
ly ana blood pure is safe against yel-
low fever or any other of the dread-'
ful diseases that desolate our beautiful
land Some of the cleanest people
outside are filthiest inside ana they
are the ones who not only “catch”
the infections but endanger the lives
ot all their friends and relatives There’s only one certain way of keeping
dean inside so as to prevent disease and that is to take CASCARETS
Perfect disinfectant and bowel strengthened All diseases are
PREVENTED BY
10c
25c 50c
ALL DRUGGISTS
plipc
bUnC
pwljsa aftor aaUsg over Irewble ssOew aenpletlaa
afi ilufaaaa Whea year kewsls Iasi mews rags
lerly yeM ers gatusf lick Cenellaacl kills mere
tkaa dl eiker diseases tegetker II Is a
kna ftr k ekrwalaallmeaig aslTaac years C
N matter wkat
LEADER " and "REPEATER
MOKKLISS POWDER 8HOTQUN SHILLS
re used by the beet shots In tbe country because they are to accurate
uniform end reliable All the world’s cbempionthls end record have been
won and made by Vincbester (bells Shoot them and you’ll shoot well
USXD BY TH X BEST SHOTS BOLD IVKNYWHIRI
Frtgrint SOZODOtJT
Aa Effective Advertisement
All successful business men Agree
tbat good advertising pays Good ad-
Vertislng means interesting announce-
ments placed in newspapers which
reach a large proportion of the people
Probably most experienced advertis-
ers would say that to make the merits
of a single commodity the feature of
an “ad” Is the most direct and effect-
tive way of getting people’s attention
fixed on an establishment — Philadel-
phia Record
All poets are not freaks although
they do write versos with feet
Are Ten Veins Alien's Enel Hnsef
It is the only cure for Swollen
Smarting Burning Sweating Feet
Corns sod Bunions Ask for Allen's
Foot-Ease s powder to be shaken lnta
tbe shoes At all Druggists and Shot
8tor©s 26c Sample sent FREE Ad-
dress Allen 8 Olmsted LeRoy N T
WONDERFUL GEYSERS
OF YELLOWSTONE PARK
Be SMhar Bagtoa la th Warld Aboada
! Bach a VorUty of Attntstloaa
The most wonderful scenery in the
world ie in Yellowstone National Park
the great natural curiosity shop of th
universe Nowhere elee within equal
bounds are found so many natural
wonders grouped almost as it by de-
sign for tbe special convenience of
Sight-Been The wonden of the Alps
and tbe Himalayas could they be gath-
ered together and compressed Into an
equal space could not hope to rival in
grandeur In variety nor In number
the attractions of the Yellowstone
Were all tbe attractions except tbe
geyeen removed tbe region would
still be famed world wide drawing
nature loven from all countries to
witness tbe exbibltiona of unequalled
power of these matchless giants
which with a roar that may be heard
long distances spout huge columns of
seething water high Into the air sus-
taining them there for varying lengths
of time Old Faithful with a regular-
ity tbat begot its name at interval of
65 to 75 minutes sends up a huge col-
umn of water 150 feet into the air re-
maining active for four minutes Giant
with a deafening roar spouts 250 feet
every tnird day for 90 minutes while
Giantess at longer intervals and with
slightly less power maintains activity
for twelve hours at a stretch Many
others at Intervals ranging from five
minutes to several days spout water
to varying heights remaining active
for periods ranging from one second to
-an hour or more In all there are
thirty-three members of this Inter-
esting Geyser family of sufficient
Importance to deserve special mention
Twenty-eight of these are In Upper
basin and when several of them with
thefr rainbow tints pouting at
once the scene is lndescrloable Other
scenes of grandeur that abound In fa-
vored mountainous regions pass In
endless review before the enchanted
tourist all sense of fleeting time being
lost In their admiration
Travel to the park following Im-
proved transportation facilities bas
greatly increased in recent years
Leaving the Oregon 8hort Line at
Monlda Montana after a pleasant
ride through changing scenes from
Bait Lake City comfortable stage
coaches run to and through the park
making the trip at easy stages in flvs
days four of which are spent among
nature's wonders and the other among
delightful scenery Good hotels are
conveniently located in the park for
sight-seers where one may stay indefi-
nitely at very reasonable cost
DEATH
INCH ESTER
TOOTH POWDER 25
K£2'£Tl2(Tliomponi Eyi ttxfar
CTAtfK Nwt by Teat-77 YEARS WenAV GSI
2m' Want MOKE Haiehmkj s f I Waakly
Crlftuv Stark Natter? Losiaiasa Mst OsasvIUs N i
KIDDER'S PASTILLES Bold b IHbudSo!:
NTOWKLI ’
I r JN PENSION
IP BICKF’OKI Hublimton U O- IbfJ
II will recoivcaulcN rpIlM ILfcthN H Volo
Staff 20th Corpa FrotecutiuCIBimtliscelSlS
KANSAS HOME NURSERY and
EXPERIMENTAL GROUNDS
Grow and sell ell dealrable old and saw vert-
ties of large end small fruits
Bent Ornamental Trees Shrubs Ines and
Herbaceous Plants
Agents Wanted- Caah advanced weekly
Lifof specialties free
A H QRIB9A Box J Lawrence Kit
SPEED!
A high-grade tire to be worthy of
its name should poiaen four
virtue — ipeed easy riding
qua b tie ability to wear eaae
of repair
G A J Tire have all theas
virtue When punctured-
take off the outer cover re-
pair tbe inner tube and go on
your way in a jiffy
So simple a child can do It
Catalogue free
a & j
TIRE COMPANY
Isdlaaapolls lad
Only $45
Round Trip
California
That's the first-dan rate open to
'everybody from Wichita to San
Francisco round trip July 6 to
13
Tickets good via Los Angeles and
for return until Angust 31
There’s only one line under one
management all the way from
Chicago to 'California Only one
line for both Grand Canyon of Ari-
zona and Yosemite Only one
line to California with Harvey
meal service
Santa Fe
Address L DELANEY Act Wl chits Rea
NEVER
SOLD IN BULK
GUARANTEED
“““ “ kl IM waalli Till fa ebselele ereefafr
eerbeal Ceattsaeelel Waiiifa aiUsai
ANMnI I TretfiS off Q
rfcclpg Brown's Croat Rtnrdf for
W Epilepsy and nil Nervous DtsgAses Addtea
ruxuv a so wi — am set itrWii !
WNU WICHITA— NO— 2B— 18
Vkea' tsswerlog Advertiseswsts Kind
Meetioe This fioer
URteFO
tt Ml tUt iMLIe
Ijmn TaatssOooA
Bold brdrugftac
12 to Urns gnU
la Urn gold bw drugftat
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Clem, John A. The Taloga Advocate. (Taloga, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 7, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1901, newspaper, June 27, 1901; Taloga, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1916237/m1/2/: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.