The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1904 Page: 2 of 4
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CIMARRON NEWS SUBWAY OPENED MINE EXPLOSION Ca( Ml(,e poor Choi(.e
OKLAHOMA GREAT EVENT FOR NEW YORK DEADLY DISASTER AT TERCIO
That $10,000 bill riey be "In circuit
Hon." but it is shyer than a sea ser-
pent.
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Peo
pie Ride During the First Evening.
New York, Oct 28 —"t'lty Hall to
Ilartem In fifteen minutes" he. ame a
reality yesterday when the main artery
Every once In n while there cornea of %,an hat tan's ureal sul.way ayate
a day on which rccle Sam does not wa.s «u„,nej to the public The [aim
launch a new
Have you any friends In Alaska?
If you ha\e, >ou can communicate
with them now by csMe.
The sultan of Turkey haa aettled
down Into his dull, monotonous, ulti-
matumless groove again.
The ciar's baby baa Inspected the
Baltic fl. <>t, but declines t<> give his
opinion of it tor publication.
There is talk of annexing Delaware
to some other state, but the other
■tales are uiai fcstliiK no entbuxlasm.
"The Ideal Harvard student," says
Pres. Kliot, "Is gentle, quiet and Be
rene." Except wlicu he thinks of
Yale.
How will the average man regard
the rapid growth of the movement to
Increase the world's supply of mil-
liners?
You haven't happened to come
across that $l",0t0 bill, have you. that
the U. S. treasury says ia still in ctr
enUtion?
mai
opening exercises held In City hall yes
terday afternoon were attended by in-
vited guests.
Mayor McClellan then took a silver
Between Thirty and Sixty Llvea Be-
lieved to Have Been Loat by Ex-
plosion of Oas In C. F. A i. Coal
Mine.
Denver, Oct. 28 - A Trinidad special
to the Denver It,-publican last night
says:
One of the worst coal mine horrors
In the hl-t> ry of (' l',rado occurred at
the No. 3 mine of the Colorado Coal
It was a mean thing to do, certainly. | prised to see the family cat come
but the cat meant no harm. On the bouncing Into the room, making the
contrary, she evidently thought ilw ""'l cordial "meows" he had ev<
controller and acted as motorman for ■n<1 lrl,n ' mpany at Terclo this af
the flrst train, giving his distinguished
passengers a thorough shaking up in
his tests of the safety nice Nanism
i> ng befcie 7 o'clock, when the drat
train was scheduled to leave the City
hall, the park surrounding ttie hall was
jammed with a good-natured crowd
Thousands of prtona fought with one
another for the privilege of i art-basing
the flrst ticket. Klylng wedges, center
rushes and almost rveiy means of
progress known In football tn> ti< a were
adopted by those amhttio is to ride
Upon the flrst train. Squad of police
were stationed at the entianrea and
were compelled to meet the onward
rushes with similar formations
The s :vlce was inaugurated with a
thrre-minjite schedule for locals and
two-minute for expresses. The outer
tracks were given over to the former.
while the two center tracks carried the
express trains
The people turned out en masse to
christen the new road, and It. is esti-
mated that nearly 150.000 rode during
ternoon and the l<> - < f life la variously
estimated at from 'lilrty to sixty.
| At the office ol the superintendent
of this division It wn reported that
seventeen diggers and four or Bve
company men went Into the mine thi-
morning, but the exact number could
not he given definitely, fts there Is no
rbeck on the men when they go to
Work.
outside of official sources, however
men at work in 111" i amp say that or
fltnarlly eighty men go Into tbe mine
but that today the number was re
luced considerably on account of many
of tbe miners ■ ming to Trinidad to
take out naturalization papers.
The explosion occurred at 1:J0 and
Is suppoeed to have been caused by
was doing a very graceful act.
A well known resident of Baltimore
county left home the other day for a
trip to the seashore. A short tlrao
previous to hla departure he bought a
silk hat of excellent quality and das-
I'.llnij finish ,but be deemed the
weather too hot to use such a head-
pleee on his trip, and consequently
left It at bom< He put It carefully
aw jy on the second shelf of a ward-
robe and did not give a thought to
any possible harm b< lulling it during
hia nbaence.
Upon hla return from the sandy
beach and cut of hearing of the "sad
sea waves" there arose within a day
an occasion demanding his presence,
together with the full dress regalia,
at n function of larga mob—t In the
ccuoty. He dressed carefully and
when the Job was done he smiled with
lnt:uite satisfaction as he regarded
the Impression his mirror gave bim uf
himself.
All that remained was to take tils
gas It was reported "o the company silk hat and cane and go forth. Ho
offices In thla city at once and prep- went to tll0 wardr<)be u, get the ilU,
which he had never wcrn, except to
(rations were made to send relief
Quickly
At 2:15 the regular Colorado A Wyo- 'f8t 1,8 "becomlngnesa." As he opened
the door of the wardrobe be was aur-
Mr. Gurney is no doubt wondering
how Byron managed without the aid
of an automobile to awake to find him
•elf famous.
President Kliot of Harvard aaya the
college "sport" must go. Yale men
will Insist, however, that Harvard has
no "real sporta."
A Philadelphia doctor saya piano
playing Is good for the spine. The
trouble Is, however, that It is often
bad for the spleen.
Electricity will remove hair, the
fashion writers say. Certain hair re
atorers also. It Is said, are good things
to make tbe hair come out.
A great many trusting souls that
have been taking flyers In wheat are
discovering that there is more thsn
one kind of whirlwind campaign.
That I.ondon chauffeur who, aa dis-
patches state, accepted $u0.i>00 to give
op his wealthy sweetheart puts upon
himself about ltiti.tiCti times too high n I
value.
More than 700,000 gallons of 8cotch
wblsky were consumed by Are In Ab
erdeen the other day. No wonder the
lire was very much put out the next
morning.
A single seed planted In New Jer
sey last spring produced a ton of
pumpkins. Hut such things would
never happen If pumpkins were worth
tbalr weight in beef.
Even though the Cuban senate has
appropriated 98<io.ou0 to encourage lin
migration, the crowd still overlooks
tbe pearl of the Anttlles in seckine
the gem of the ocean.
mlng trala left for Terclo. On the
, ... . train were Huperlntendent O'Nell.
the evening The desire of the people 'everal mine officials, and physicians
to ride on locals rather than the ex ,n,tn th'8 cl,y- All the company phys-
preeses caused a great oiowding in the Icians between Trinidad and Terclo
stations In the central part of the city, were notlfled to meet the train at their
but aside from a little deviation from respective camps. A story which throws an Interest-
the schedule, the opening was success- ^r- Corwln of Pueblo, who la at the Ing light ou at least one South Afrl-
ful. head of the company's medical depart- Cat war pension comes from a well
The term "tunnel." with Ita generally Instructed all of the company's kn<)Wn nr|t|sh flrm of Run m.kerg
conveyed meaning of a dark ijnder Physicians In this district to go to Ter ,h , ondon r)„..v chronicle The
ground passage Is Illy appned To the Ho at once and render every possible ££ ™™
subway It Is not only a means of assistance to the injured. V, . , employe, who may be
transportation, but a tlnng of beauty A special train was made up tonight c*'b'd f"r t,1(> present purpose Sam
In the whole project the esthetic has «n(1 at 9 o'clock left Terclo with Coro Jenkins. and who had lost a leg at
been kept In mind, and it represents °er Sipe and several more physicians. the battle of Magersfont, In, stumped
the highest type of such work. Through- It Is Impossible to secure names to- Into the manager's office and an-
out It Is lined with white g|a*.s tiles night Nearly all the miners are Slavs nounced that he wanted to leave,
the Iron work la tasty and aa far aa "nd Hungarians shipped In from the Jenkins was known to the manager,
possible hss been designed with an eye Ksst during the summer ,or hp had bte„ employed by the firm
to the artistic as well strength and _ The scene of the explosion wss In a b(rforc th d h , on h,
beard. She rubbed against hia legs
and seemed very anxious about tome
thing. He was fond of the cat and
stooped and stroked her back very
gently. But her agitation Increased
when he raised bis hand to the shelf
where the bat was. He found the hat
unuaually heavy. In fact, it was so
heavy It sremed that it would be im-
possible to lift it by the brim. He
curiously looked Inside and—well, l.e
is a humane man. but he kicked the
cat out of the room, called the serv-
ant and said things of which he has
since repented. The trouble was the
cat bad taken advantage of his ab-
sence and had placed a brand new-
family of kittens In his hat. At thut
very moment five cf the prettiest lit-
tle feline Infants in the world were
sleeping serenely where their fond
mother had put them.
The friends of this gentleman have
heard the story and he Is having a
hard time finding an antidote for their
"digs. " There is no doubt the cat
thought she was paying her master a
big compliment, and It would be In-
teresting to know what she now thinks
o. her master's lack of gratitude and
his disposition In general.—Baltimore
Sun.
Wounded by Own Shell
durability, while the station treated new wine opening made
in color schemes with ceramic tiling
Kach station hn.s Its own distinctive
color Idea, and the decoi Stive scheme
Is varied in color. This Idea was done
not only for decorative effect, but in or-
der that the prevailing color may Indi-
cate the locality to the underground
traveler, whose usual meana of know-
ing bis whereabouts aie not available.
The stations are commodious and bril-
liantly lighted, and the finishings are
all of bronze, brass and other metal,
woodwork being eliminated as far aa
|M>«sible. The system Is e.e, trlcal. one
great power house developing the re-
quired enegy. The cars are of the
latest type, being especially designed
for the system, and are e..-er copper or
steel aheathtd.
ire-engagement after the campaign,
been supplied by them with a cork
leg in place of the limb he had lost
under very peculiar circumstances.
Hli account of the injury that cost
as in a
, little over
year ago and extended 2,000 feet
Into the hill.
Since the explosion miners have
been working in shifts in an effort to
reach the entombed men and were In
I opes that some of them might be htm bis leg is a remarkable one. Tbe
found alive. One of the air shafts wound «■ sustained after the disas-
l-adlng into the mine was opened at tr„us chan;,. of the Highland brigade
IL°f^C * X , '"'l ,miner' h*Ve -j whlch Jenkins served to rusu
signaled and yelled, and n every way „ , . ... , , ,
tried to get a sound from within the «h* at Magersfon cIn.
mine, but all is a.s .till as death A" ,ht> ln* morning, it will be
There were only two Americans In remembered, the survivors of the
Ihe mine, George Brandenburg and unsuccessful night attack lay facing
John Hatton, both married men. living the enemy's position, exposed to a
at Terclo, having large families. All
Ihe other miners are Slavs, except
few Mexicans.
heavy short range fire. If they lifted
a nand It drew a hail of bullets, while
the bare Insldes of their knees were
so flayed by the burning sun that
hundreds were completely lamed for
a considerable- time. "To add to our
enjoyment,'' says Jenkins, 'there
were our own guns in the rear a-
firing over us—and sometimes firing
short. One of their shells burst with
a bang near me, and killed the man ly-
ing next to me. At the same time I
felt what seemed like a sharp twinge
on the foot. Very cautiously I slid
my hand down, and found my leg had
been nearly shot off. No, It
queer, but It didn't hurt much then—
not till I moved. A minutes later
I notice^ something glittering in front
of me. I slowly grooved out a bit
of trench in the hot sand and pulled
myself to It without knocking against
a Beer bullet. The glittering thing
was the base of a shell. I turned it
over and saw on It a private mark,
such as workmen, at our firm, put on
the work they do. An' it was my own
mark."
ENGLAND ACTS PROMPTLY.
Why Literary Men Drink
Somebody asks the question: "Hop*
housework make women ugly?" I.
you don't wipe, your muddy shoes
PEACEABLE SETTLEMENT.
. I "Has eyestrain anything to do with
Movement of Fleet to Prepare for Pos- Will Avert Danger of War Between thc drtuk'ne habit?" asked a writer In
albility of War. England and Russia. ,ho Ncw Orleans Times Democrat.
, , „ . . „ A ' Some of the men who claim to know
(.ondon, Oct. 2S Notwithstanding I-ondon. Oct. 29 —War between ha „„ ,, ,hllt ,hu ,„rri
the diplomatic cheek In consequence of Russia and Great Britain has been declared that thl. In r . g
Admiral Kojestvcnsky's report. It Is averted and the settlement of the onlv habit is due, in a great many In-
evident that Great llritain Is preparing poluts In dispute regarding the attack stances, to eyestrain, ami so tbey
tor the posf.blllty of war by the Russian second Pacific squad reason the habit into the list of ail-
Tremendous activity Is reported J™ °n British traw lers October 21st m,.Ilts to be lre(Ued by oouiists. Come
from all dock yards, where vessels un has been referred to an International . ,hlnk n( „ tlu. . . Dlau8.
der repair are being made ready for rommlaalon under The Hague conven- ! thtnk ut u- theory Is a p
sea under urgent orders from the ad U°n. lb,e ono ln nl,ny respects, though I
mlraity. i Premier Balfour, speeklng at a doubt whether any considerable per-
At Cardiff It Is slated that admiralty meeting of the National Union of Con- ecntage of drunkeanesa Is due to eye-
agents are securing great quantities of servatlve Clubs at Southampton last strain. But you take men whose call-
coal for Gibraltar, Portsmouth. Malta n'Kht broke the silence which had Ings require them to use their eyes •
and other ports, and paying high heen ao long preserved and had grat deal. men. for Instance, who have
freights. | brought the people of the I'nlted King to read and write nearly all the time,
flud that a
The municipality of Venice has de
elded to supplant Ihe gondolas with
electric motor beiats. Homanee con
tlnues to die with a persistence hard
ly equaled by the oldest Inhabitant
The New York woman who pro
posed marriage to seven men. and on
being rejected by the whole seven
killed herself, should have kept at It
nfltll seventy times icven had turned
her down.
the habit of taking a stimulant now
and then. Do you suppose In these
cases eyestrain has anything to do
with the drinking haldt? I am In-
clined to think so. Of course It would
not be reasonable to assume that ln
al! cases of drinking among men of
this class the habit is due to eye-
strain, because in some Instances we
will find other special causes, maybe !
an Inherited taste, environment and
other influences that might be men-
Honed.
"If we take the most favorable view
of the theory, allowing all that is
claimed for It by those who advance
and advocate it, we will yet find that
rther causes and excuses must be
found for the vast majority of cases
of drunkenness. Still these theories
arc all Interesting, and we do not lose
anything by considering them. We
must not permit them, however, to
lead us to wrong conclusions, nor
accept as altogether tru<>
The Mediterranean flecMs hastening 'iom to a condiiion of almost desperate and you as a ru|e
. ,n ,h directlun e>f Gibraltar and It is Irritation and had given rise to mis , malorltv ef them naturally take
rt«nXTVSK.rJ«k;n8onUM".^HT^s^r^I'l'.r.r.'v.rvrtTb-,Mr Ha,,our ta8t to^^uor,^.
ralta.- early this morning. Its alleged "The Russian ambassador.'' said Mr. 1-lterary men drink a great deal.
objective being n sham attack upon , Balfewr. "has authorized a statement Newspaper men drink. l awyers
the rock. to the following effect: Thc Russian drink. Many doctors, particularly
The home fleet Is likewise concen- ' (tovernment on hearing of the North tlwse who give more attention to the ■ must
trating, lu fact, almost the entire Sea Incident at onco expressed !ta pro theoretical side of the science of med- , that drinking Is a necessary thing
British navy is pointing in the dlree- I found regret and also promised most (cine than to the practical side, are la I when we overstrain our eyes."
tun of the Itus^ian Baltic fleet, a por- liberal compensation The Russian
tlon of which Is expected to sail from government has ordered a detention at
Vigo of that nart of the* fleet which
was concerned In ihe Incident. In or
der that the naval authorities might
ascertain what officers were k ons
ible for It; that those officers an 1 anv
material witnesses would not proceed
on 'he vovage to the Far East; that
mile at the trotting ,n1 lry would be Instituted Into the
facta bv an international commission
as provided by The Hague convention."
Vigo during to-day.
New Pacing Record.
Memphis, Oct.
Some of Life's Riddles
It la offered as a timely suggestiem
to amateur hunte>rs who have gone to
the woods with the opening of the
hunting season that to shoot a fellow
hunter, thinking bim a deer. Is no part
of the game.
A 300-mlle automobile race, finishes!
by the winner in less than live hours
and a half. Is at least a manlier ad
venture for our young millionaire*
than dog banquets and moM. \ din
ners cau provide.
A man was a
day or two agi
the streets. He
from the country
sho
•elf annexe>d to his pej
■taking the rounds.
i d ln Nei
loud Inn
probably
itlll fo
York i
'ketbook after
With a pace
maker carrying a wind shield In front
and accompanied by a runner at the
tide, Dan Patch, driven by Heny,
paced the fasti
'iark on Wednesday ever tnado by a
horse In harness, circling the track in
1:56 flat. The former record. 1:6614,
was made by Dan Patch In 1902.
Patch Tairly flew to the half In
0:57H and when the time was an
nounced a groat che-er came from
those present.
At the three quarters pole the
timer's board showed 1 2<H.
When the brown paeer passed the
Judge's stand Iti 1 Mi flat, cheer after
cheer greeted the performance ami
Horsy was almost carried from his
su.ky on his return to the stand. Tbe
wind shield used was the same as tha'
employed when I ou Dillon trotted a
tune In 1:&*>'*. It conslst<-d of a atrip
of canvaa about four fM «quar • :
tached to the sulky <1 runnlns
pact maker.
Why Is it that th • '
tread the roughr
Why Is It that tin -
carry the hpavl*
While the feet thut a
est have the imn
And the back that
•st feet must I While the thouKhts
siro
know.
test
traki'St back must
it load?
-e surest and firm-
>thest path to go.
Is stratghtest and
Iter a burden to
hat are like all oth-
— — _ j we always 1*11.
And thl deeds tti.it are worth little
riralse are the ones that are pub-
ulied well
Why la It that the nwpftest smile has
for Its sls'.er a sIrIi?
Why is it that th.- strongest love Is the
Whlle0,tTie smile "that' ls'co^' and Indlf-
A Wisconsin court has decided Utot ,
a pareut may hurt his boy's physl<in.<
with ■ paddle, but he must tioi in
Jure his dignify. Most hoys would like
to have that de>ciiion turned around
The recovery would be seietm r.
A Harvard professor has been run
over and killed by an automobile
which was operated by a studeir it
may beceime necessary for the col
leges to adopt rules providing tha'
atuderts must leave their automobiles
at home.
Qcrrran Vessel
Berlin, Oe t IS—A
l.okal An
eigr
I7lh, 11 M
"The Ashing ves,
arrived here to-da:
had been fired on
hours off Hogg -r 1,1
C. F. A I Offic
dlspa
.1 tie,
Tranamissiaslppl Congress.
St. Louis. Oct. 29.—Before adjourn-
ment yestcrdav (he Transmlsslsslppl
Congress adopted resolutions pledging
members to favor liberal approprln
tlon* for rivers and harbors Stale
hood for Oklahoma and Indian Terrl
tory was advo aie.i, as was also the
preservation of the big tr> t-s of Call
fornla.
The resolutions urge a thorough or |
ganlxatlon of the consular service and
favor a Departm.'nt of Mines nd Min-
ing In the Cabinet also the strict en
forcement of the Sherman labor act.
and Its amendment to make It the duty
of all l'nlte>d Siatci district attorneys
to prosecute all unions of labor or capl
tat whenever evidence making a
prima facie case of the breach of the
terms of the act are presented.
Why Is It that th<- i
hi ch toon dim 1
Why in It that tli«
ache and a< h<
Whllf the f>e thai
•«t *h««l #ver u irnicr
And Us*- heart that la amalN*
Ml has ntvtr an ache I
Why la It thoi
pray.
nl In the
iitheft heart must
h.irdeat and cold-
mi)e lot
to and
which
orahlp la
M la i
Whll«'
i
And t
h th* * big*, m i
(hone who h i\
v,. atldom « *m
ome who vi tut
lv* and atrugK'.
It that the no
> oneM that art-
Why I* It the friends wo trust ara tha
one* that always betrayT
Why It th. Iij.h *. 10 kiss are tha
I pa no far away?
While clone l.y our n.d.\ If we kn*w It,
t* a frlmd who loyal would be.
And th** lipM we mi^ht have ktx i*d ara
the lips we never see.
little must
Why Is It the thlnr
thlnas we alwi
Why la It none of i
i hnv
« tha
First of thc Castellancs
A friend of the Gould family related , of the ceilumn to which Castellane be-
I'nlv
"f I
•nt blolc
erslty of
and new
s. H «
Prof De Vrles of th*
Amsterdam has evollii.
tie ■ of the e
•ver, while th'
Pi >•
here, we may
here, anyway
In her debut In comic opera In New
York Mm- Schumann llelnk. upon be
Ing called to the footlights, said gra
rlously: "I tank you mit all oiein
heart " Borne nf the oldllmers still
recall the sffeetlonsfe smiles which
lenny I in.l «s< wont to a*sken wttfc
her brief response of "Toussn tsnks
Th* lobster. It Is reported Is dlsap
psarlng from American waters, but he |
anema to be as numerous aa aver
Among that large class of people who ;
are so orw ksure about everything con
•rmlng which wise men are uncertain 1
t 9b p Attacked.
from Mmdoti
a llusslan shl|
channel.
The firing c
hoisted her tin
teen Muaslaii
tlkaatoi
tiaslcr of
I repe rls
ed on by
ie Sk*v
ward e
esaod
11 ol
<h
the
President's Birthday.
Washington Oct ti Yesterday
was the annlveraarv of I'reiitdent
Roosevelt* birth Me Is forty s|<
years old. Throughout the day he was
in reeelpt of messages of eimgralula
lion from frlenda In all parts of the
country lie also received many per
aonal caller* who congrai tlaled him
upon tbe annlveraary
| Closing In en Port Arthur.
Toklo, Oct. If.—It Is reported that
the Japan '*c opened a desperate gen
eral attack on the eastern rorts of the
Keckwan group, north of Port Arthur,
during the morning of October 26th an I
sllenccd the ltnsslsn batteries. A shell
exploded the Russian magazine**.
Slnultaneously the Japanese at
tacked the forts on lllhlung mountain
and sllence>d the Kusslan batteries and
stormed and occupied the forts ln front
of these mountains.
The night of Oe-lobe>r !*>th there was
i a conflagration in old I'ort Arthur and
October 27th a shell hit the Russian
battleship Sevastopol and two Russian
I steamers were sunk
i Ofll'-lal conflrmatlon of Ihe abov ■ Is
lacking, but the reports are believed to
| be true
Subway Syatsm for Chicago.
Chlrago, Ocf. 2 —A comprehensive
subway s>stem for Chicago will he
started before April. IVuti. according
to Alderman Milton J Foreman, chair
man of the transportation committee
of Ihe Cltv Council The system as
out lined by Mr Foreman In an address
at the Real Relate Hoard banquet will
•'Xtend as far aoulh aa Twelfth street
aa rar north as Chicago avenue, and
as far west sa Halsted street The
subway will aceommodate through
traffic 8urfa< e , are will <«atia«s to
tarry local traffi*
the other day the atory of the origin
of the Castellancs of Francc.
"I kne w that thla story la true." he
begun, "for I got It from Count Bonl
himself.
"It seems thut centuries ago the
Castellane* were evtily pexir folk tlll-
ets of the soil, warders, armorers, snd
so on. Finally a youth appeared
ameing them < f a different caliber
from his simple, timid, frugal rela
■ lives. He whs a liold fellow, tall,
strong, gay. with blue eyes and yel-
low curls, re^ady to laugh always, and
1 e qiially ready to flghf
"Ho uecame, as was natural, a sol
I dler He bnre arms under one of the
, warrior kings of France But he was
1 e*nly a dragoon and. though he served
I his country well, promoticn did not
I rum* to bim.
| One da> It happened that the king,
reviewing the troops, rode at the head
longed. Tbe young man's horse
rettlve. It shied now to the right and
now to the left. Finally, with a quick,
sidling movement it lunged against
the mount of the king himself. Ths
shoulders of the monarch and of the
soldier hurled together, and the king
was nearly thrown.
"He turned tale with rage, and
sttuck Castellane across the cheek
with his riding whip. Tbe blow was
seen by the whole army.
"The young man. a red welt across
his face, bowed low over his horse'a
neck. and. drawing his platol, extend
ed It. butt forward, to Ihe king.
" 'Blre.' he said, 'you have laken
•way mv honor—lake my life.'
"This picturesque gallantry Im-
pressed the king. He loeik the young
man into hia favor, ennobling him In
due course. From this youth the Cas-
lellanes descend."
Changs In Ocean Current,
i Pilots anil maritime men are pur
rled over Ihe strange water curren'
that has developed just off Cape Hat
sras No record of the new tide ele
meat la to be found upon any of the
charts As a direct result of th* new
current star ) 100 vessels are anchor
eg about fen miles from shore unable
to get around Ihe rape All the ves
lela are apparently beaded north
Progress In Travel.
It Is recalled by the liondon Times
I at Berkeley, who wrote "Weatward
:he Course of Rmplre Takes its Way,''
landed at Newport on Jan 13, 1T19,
tnd that he left Greenwich, Rngland.
in a "pretty large ship," as the New
Kngland Weekly Courier called it.
early In September. 1711 Bo that he
took nearly Ive months to make the
trt*
Aa Aetuarlaa Measure Life.
Actuaries employed by insurance
rompaoies adopt a standard method of
computing prospective ages of rlska.
To aaeertain hot many >ears a person
of given age Is ordinarily expected to
live the piesent age is deducted from
eighty, and twotbirds of the remainder
will Indicate tbe likely future span of
life. Actuarial schedules are a unit In
this system of calculation. In Illustra-
tion of the above statement: Age
twenty, deducted from eighty years, j
shows that forty twelvemontha are the !
allotment, while age sixty from eighty, j
leaving balance of twenty, represents
that thirteen years and three months !
should, in favorable routine, elapse be- j
fore the insured Individual's life Is I
classified in the past tense column. |
Thus u will be observed that insur-
ance corporations go the Biblical al-
lowaiK e of "threescore and ten" ten
years better.—New York 1'resa.
Soup From Leather.
Rawhide, or even leather. If boiled
for hours, will make a nutritious soup.
Many a man has bridged the awful gap
by boiling his boots, whence tbe
piirase to express the tlnal extreme, 1
"I'll eat my boots flrst." According to
a -tory going the rounds of the press.
Mark Twain was ouce put to thla final
n.-i rt. and recorded afterward that
"the holes tasted the best."
WASH BLUE
Cost* to cents and cquaU ao cents
worth of any other kind of bluing.
Won't Freeze, Spill, Bresk
Nor Spot Clothes
OIRKCTIONS FOR USES
around in the Water.
_ At all wtso Grocers.
Is Count Fucasb engaged to your
daughter?" "No." answered Mr. Cum
rox. "he Isn't exactly engaged. But t lit*
has an option upon him."
Mother Cray's Sweet °->wdsr* for Children
Successfully used by Mother tiray. ours*
in tbe Children'a Home in N jw Vorlt, curw
Constipation, Fcverishness. Bad S;om ch,
Teething I lisorders, moveabd rerulate tb*
Bowels and Destroy Worms Over UD.OOO tes-
timonials At aU Druggists. 25c. Sample
FKKK Address A. S Olmsted, Ueltoy ,N Y-
A man educates himself to get the
better of men. and a woman can do II
without any education.
TEA
Schilling's Best is a Chal-
lenge: almost nobody takes
the money, almost nobody
takes the money.
Cured Her Rheumatism.
Deep Valley. Pa„ Oct. 31.—(Spe-
cial.)—There la deep Interest in tireen
county over tbe cure of the little
daughter of 1. N. Whlpkey of Rheu-
matism. She was a great sufferer for
five or six years and nothing seemed
to do her sny good till she tried Dodd s
Kidney Pills. She began to improve
almost at once and now she Is cured
and can run and play as other chil-
dren do. Mr. Whlpkey says:
"I am indeed thankful for what
l cdd'B Kidney Pills have done for my
daughter; they saved her from being
a cripple perhaps for life."
Dodd's Kidney Pills have proved
that Rheumatism is one of the results
of diseased Kidneys. Rheumatism is
caused by Uric Acid in the blood. If
the Kidneys are right there can be no
Uric Acid In Ihe blood and conse-
quently no Rheumatism. Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills make the Kidneys right.
The more ciphers attached to the
widow's mite, the more men sigh for It
TEA
There is such a thing in the u«i.' -Bingi. Binder- straight se
world a*; tei-tnnpr clnve nl cigar, made of extra quality tobacco. Yoa
WIHIU dis lea roper, Slave Ot „ay I0o for cigars not so good. .Ljwia'
the cup; one can hardly im- '•cU>r'- p*ori*«11L
om'rta ' Whan a girl sets her cap she might
drills 11. Ju„ ,et It tor a capitalist.
A man hss to be terribly wleked to
live up to the reputation he gels lu
poll t lea.
Important to Mothers.
Eram I no carefully every bottle of CASTOR! A.
a safe sod sura remedy for tnfsnta and children,
sod «ee that It
Bests the
Signstare of
la Uao For Over 30 Yesrs.
Tbe Kind You U"ve AJwsya Bought.
who
•"V
mm/
' f / if! /"•
W/<7 <1 i
Young women may avoid much sick-
ness and pain, says Miss Alma Pratt, if
they will only have faith in the use of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
"Dear Mr*. Piottcam: — I feel it my duly to tell all younjf women
now much Lyeliu E. PinUliiuu'ri wonderful Vegetable Compound has
done for me. 1 was completely run down, uitublo t<> attend .school, and
did not care for any kina of society, but now I feel like a new person,
and have gained seven pounds of flesh in three months.
u I re, uiumcnd it to all young women who suffer from fcznalo weak*
ness." —iliss Alma I'ratt, llolly, ilich.
FREE MEDICAL A1>VICE TO YOUXO C.ITtES.
All youne ulrl* nt thM period of life nro earnestly invited
Write Mrs. I'iukliuiti lor advice; sbe lins guided In a motherly way
hundreds of younir women; her lulvico U freely and cheerfully
given, and her address is Lynn, Mass.
.Tnd(rinir from the letters Oie la recelrlnjr from an many yono? fflrla Mrs.
Pinkluim believe* that our (fii la are often pushed altogether too near the
limit of their eudaraace nowadays in our public schools and seminaries.
Nothing is allowed to interfere with studiea, the ffirl must lie pushed to
the front ami prudua'.< i with honors often physical collapse follows, and It
takes years to recover tbe lost vitality,— often it is novcr recovered.
A Young Chicago Clrl Saved from Despair.
44Pear Mrs. Pinkilam: — I wish to thank you (or the help and hen-
ffl: I 1m\>' uti ived through tho una of fi.vdia E. IMnkliain's Vege-
table Compound and Liter Pills. When I was about seventeen
years old I suddenly seemed to loso my usual good
health atid vitality. Father said 1 studied too
hard, but the doctor thought different and
prescribed tonics, which 1 took bv the
miart without relief. Heading one day in
the paper of Mrs. Pinkhm s treat cures,
and finding the symptom <1, crilicd an-
swered mine, F il iiled I \\> nld give I.ydla
I'.. lMnUliam's V getablo i'onipound a
trial. 1 did not say a word to the doctor;
1 bought it myself, and took it according
to directions regularly for two months,
and I found that I gradually improved,
an,I that all pains left me, and I was my
old self once more.— Ln lie L. 8inclaiu,
17 K. Jid St., Chicago 11L"
T<ydla E. I'lnkham's Vegetable Compound Is the one snre rem-
edy to be relied upott at this ini;H>rtaul period In a young girl's
lite; Willi It she can go through with courage and safety the work
she must acromplUli, anil fortify her physical well being so that
her future life may l e insured agaiust aieknessand suffering.
S5000
FOUMIT 'VV <■* •« rniskvllh prnS ie, the rl(ln>l letter* aa4 ii|«at
aSe.e taaiU-iaiala. viua win prove n.*u n .;uu |*xuin«nM«.
Vfite S rukkM HeJUI.e to.. LfU, I
If* Vaftr
BEGGS' CKERRY COUGH
SYRUP era oasHu mm4 colds.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1904, newspaper, November 4, 1904; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233945/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.