The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1900 Page: 3 of 4
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VIEWS ON LUNCHEONS
PRINCIPAL'S •BNSIBLB TALK
hri Food Eataa il Midday I*
far lb* Deplorable Karroo■
Coadltloa So tuumoa to Mat* Teaehe
u4 Papa
NI believe," remarked a veteran
whool prlnclpnl. "tliat Hie basis of
moat of tho break-tlowua on the part of
both teacher* mid jiu(ills U tl e
luncheon tjucatlun. Wbnt do jrou au|>
|H>h « cntiM h tlu> U'-n. nil rollnpno at tin-
♦•lid of tho ac-hool yi'itr which ao many
teacher* i« «ni<1 n Inevitable? Iniproji
it lunching, you'll llutl lo ulno caae*
out of ten.
"It'a prepnatcroua to think a girl of
11 or 12 years of Hue aboulil become n
bundle of uervea wTlb water for blood
under a routine of four houra' acbool
attendance nud iiructlcally no work at
borne. Why, do you know when 1 wan
a little girl ttolng to a village acbool
avery one of uu children bad no end of
chorea to do around the house besides
getting no end of Icnnoiih out of nchool
houra, and we went to achool at 8:80
o'clock and weren't <IIhiii1nmp(| until 4.
And did we break down under It? Nev-
er heard of auch a thing. Kven now
In Germany nud France children work
much longer houra nt hcIiooI than they
do here, and breaking down la unheard
of. Again, It'a the lunching question.
"In the country we either went home
nud had a hot dinner at noon or took a
wholesome cold luuch and ate It during
the noon rec«Bg.
"City children are very often given
an allowance of 5 to 10 cent* a day
with which to buy their luncheon. And.
aa a rule, they uae uhout as little judg-
ment aa their mothera do In giving
them the money. You can get ft gla«n
of milk and two large rolls for 5 centa
at any of the little ImkcHhopn near by.
but I've yet to hear of a youngater
who buys anything ao Hcnalble. Cream
puffs and Ice cream soda are the moat
popular lunch. Once in awhile an un-
conaclously Benslbl? child lays out his
lunch money on the penny chocolate
bars of the slot machine. Of course.,
then he hns a notion that he's Indulg-
ing In forbidden candy, but chocolate
la really nutritious and sustaining,
while there's nothing nt all to be aaid
in favor of cream puffs and soda.
"When the children take their
luncheons, as a few of them do, In pa-
per boxes or wrapped In a newapaper.
I am always surprised how few of
them have anything appetizing. Aa a
rule they have nothing but thick slices
of bread with the crusts on and the
butter carelessly spread. The meat Is
In chunks, and the whole thing any-
thing but tempting. Mothera don't
seem to realize the importance of this
luncheon question. They think any-
thing will do, and as a result the chil-
dren are ashamed of their lunch. They
go off In a dark corner and gobble it
hurriedly or they throw half of It
away. A very little forethought would
enable even the busiest mother to have
a variety of tasty and inexpensive
lunches. It's a lack of appreciation of
its importance, that's all.
"But the teachers, after all, are not
much more sensible. We were discuss-
ing the luncheon problem among our-
selves not long ago, and one young
teacher admitted that since achool be-
gan her luncheon every day had con-
sisted of ginger snaps and pickles
brought from the corner by an oblig-
ing pupil. I've been watching her
since, and I'm not surprised to find that
she is decidedly irritable and impatient
toward the end of the afternoon ses-
sion. Another teacher assured me" that
she feels perfectly well on a luncheon
of soda crackers and tea.—Chicago Rec-
ord.
I am
Past 8o
and Not
a Gray Hair
"I have used Ayer'i Hair
Vigor for a great many years,
and although I ana past eighty
years of age, yet I have not > gray
hair in my head."—Ceo. Yel-
lott.Towson, Md., Aug. 3,1899.
Have You
Lost It?
We mean all that rich, dark
color your hair used to have.
But there is no need of mourn-
ing over h, for you can iad it
again.
Ayer's Hair Vigor always re-
stores color to gray hair. We
know exactly what we arc say-
ing when we nt that word
•• always."
It makes the hair grow heavy
and long, too: takes out every
hit of dandruff, and stops fall-
ing of the hair. Keep it on
your dressing table and we it
every day. turn ■ 1*. a - _r •
Write the Doctor
IS yea do not obtain all the beaetta
SMIII from the arm of lb T'
Doctor aV>at'
(a m
use of tt>« Vigor, ana
It. laviOteflmM
the light thing to do. and will lead 70a
MB book on the Hair awl Scalp if yea
laumi it. Addreee.
Dr. J. C. Am, Lowen, **in
Old Baldy.
W. N. U.- DENVER.-NO 3. -I900
"I declare! 80 the deacon'* gotn' to
try bis bund on old Baldy. «b?" Jim
Wheeler chuckled gleefully at the new*
and rubbed bla band*. "Waul, mabbe
aomethln 'II happen," be want on, "an*
mebber It won't, but I sha'n't bo n nit
a'prlaed If Old Baldy come* out a-top."
"The deacon's got a right powerful
will," Sim Orlmea auggeated dublmtfly.
"An' ao baa Baldy powerful'at will
fn the county, bar none." "But crit-
ters Is crlttera, and " And Ortmaa
waa ju*t preparing to unload bla mind
at certain Idea* concerning man'*
primacy In the phyalcal world, whan
the other cut him short.
"Now Jeat look her, Blm Orlmea!
Have you ever hearn toll of one man
what Umbered up Old Baldy when Old
Baldy wa'n't bo minded'? There'*
Tucker, an' Smith, an' Johnaon, an
01*en, an' Ordway, an' Wellman—
didn't the whole caboodle try their
luck at breakln' Old Baldy'a sperrlt,
an' didn't the whole caboodle give It
up? Jeat tell me this, 81m Orlmea—
did you ever In yer born daya hear on
one man or paaael of mea glttln' Old
Baldy on hi* feet when he took It Into
bla head to lay down?"
"Mebbe yer right," 81m Orlmes as-
sented mildly, then, hia old faith In
Deacon Barnes returning, "but the dea-
con'* got a right powerful will." "But
Deacon Barnes Jlned a prevention of
cruelty to animals society, didn't he?"
Orlmes nodded. "An' he don't b'lleve
In whippln' dumb brutea?" "Nope."
"Then how In the land of Goshen kin
he make Old Baldy git up when bo
ain't in the mood "
"It's more'n I kin tell," Orlmes an-
swered, at the same time starting up
hia horses. But before he waa out of
earshot he turned and called back:
"But the deacon's got a powerful will!"
The farmers of Shelbyville had little
use for Old Baldy, and leas regard; yet
he was one of the finest oxen In the
county, and perhaps the largest In the
state. A good worker and a Bplendid
yoke-animal, a stranger might have
wondered at the celerity with which
his various owners rid themselves of
him, after having been Inveigled Into
buying him. The same stranger might
have worked him a week before he dia-
covered why, and again an hour would
have sufficed to unearth the secret
Old Baldy had but one fault—he waa
stubborn. And he manifested this
stubbornness in but one way. When-
ever things did not exactly go to suit
him he simply lay down in hi* tracks,
there and then, consulting neither his
own nor his master's convenience.
And there he would stay. Nothing
could move him. Force waa useless;
persuasion aa bad. The heavens might
roll up as a scroll, or the star* fall
from their seats in the sky, but there
Old Baldy would stay until of his own
free will he decided to get up and
move along. Never from the time a
yoke was put upon him had a man
succeeded in budging him against hiB
will. It was asserted that be had
oaused more gray hairs to grow in the
heads of the Shelbyville farmers than
all the mortgages of the past three
generations. He always went absurdly
cheap, and man after man had bought
him in the fond hope of conquering
him, and winning not only the ^pro-
bation of his fellows, but a very good
bargain. And man after man had«old
him for little or nothing, insanely
happy at being rid of so much vexa-
tion of spirit.
"As stubborn as Old Baldy" became
a figure of speech, the common prop-
erty of the community. Fathers con-
jured obedience from their sons by its
use; the schoolmaster employed It on
his stiff-necked pupllB; and even the
minister, calling sinners to repentance,
blanched the cheek of the most un-
regenerate with its brand. But in the
language of Deacon Barnes alone it
had no place. It was hi* wont to
smile and chuckle when others made
use of the phrase, till people remarked
It would be a blessing if he only got
the tough old ox once on his hands.
And now, after Old Baldy had become
thoroughly Bet in the iniquity of hia
ways, the deacon had bought him of
Joe Westfleld for a song. Shelbyville
looked forward to the struggle with
great Interest, and sly grins ana open
skepticism were the order of the day
whenever the topic was mentioned.
They knew the deacon bad a will of
iron, but they also knew Old Baldy;
and their collective opinion was that
the deacon, like everybody else who
had tried their hand at it, was bound
to get the worst of the bargain.
Deacon Barnes and Old Baldy ware
coming down the laBt furrow of the
ten-acre patch back of the pasture.
Five rods more of the plow and It
would be ready for the harrow. Old
Baldy bad been behaving splendidly
and the deacon was Jubilant Besides,
Bob, bla promiaing eldest-born, had
just ron half way across the pasture
and shouted that dinner was ready and
waiting.
"Coming," she shouted back, no
more dreaming that be would fail to
reach the end of the furrow than the
dinner call was the trumps of Judg-
ment Just then Old Baldy stopped.
The deacon looked surprised. Baldy
sighed contentedly. "Get up!" the
deacon shouted, and Baldy. with a hurt
expression on his bovine countenance,
proceeded to lie down.
Deacon Barnes stepped around where
he could look Into his face, and talked
nicely to him. with persuasion and
pathos mixed; for he feared greatly
for Old BaWy's well being Not that
ha Intended whipping him brutally, or
anything like that, but—well, he waa
Deacon Barnes, with the rlpea* win
of all the male Baraee that had gate
it tha
tent ion of being be«t?n by a stubborn
old ox. 80 they juai looked each other
In the eyea, he talking mildly ami
Baldy listening with complacent Inter-
est, till Bob ahouted « second time
acroea the paature that dinner waa
waiting.
"Utok here, Baldy," the deacon aald.
rlalng to hi* feet. "If you want to lay
there ao mighty bad. taln't In me to
atop you. Only I give you fair warn-
In'—(he Kweeta of life do cloy, and you
kin git too much of a good thing.
!*yln' down In the furrer ain't what
It'a cracked up to be, an' you'll git
a-mlghty alck on It before yer done
with me."
Baldy gaxed at him with atolld Im-
pudence, auylng an plainly aa though
he apoke, "Well, what are you going
to do about It?"
But the doacon never loat hia tem-
per. "I'm goln' to git n bit to eat," he
went on, turning away, "an' when I
come back I'll give you one moro
chance. But iflark my words, Baldy,
It'll be yer luat."
At the table Deacon Barnes, Instead
of being at all Irritated, radiated even
more genlully than waa bla want, and
this In the face of the fact that Mrs.
Barnes had a mild attack of tantrums
becauae he kept dinner waiting. After-
ward, when ho went out on the porch,
he saw Jim Wheeler had pulled up hia
horses where he could look over the
fence at the victorious Baldy. When
he passed the house ho waved his hand
and amlled knowingly at the deacon
and went on to spread the newa that
the deacon and Old Baldy were "at it.
But there waa a certain unusual ex-
hilaration In the deacon's face and step
as he led off to the barn with Bob fol-
lowing in his footsteps. There he pro-
ceeded to load up hU eldest-born with
numerous iron and wooden pegs and
old pieces of chains and rope. Then,
with his ax in hand, he headed across
the pasture to the scene of the mutiny.
"Come, git up, Baldy!" he commanded.
"It'a high time we got thlB furrer fin-
ished."
Baldy regarded him passively, with
half-veiled, lazy eyes. "Reckon it be
more comfortable where you are, eh?
B'lieve in taking it easy, eh? All
right. You can't say Deacon Barnes
la a hard master." As he talked he
worked, driving pegs all about the
stubborn animal. Then from the pegs
he stretched the ropes and chains,
passing them across Baldy till that
worthy was hard and fast bound to
mother earth—so hard and fast that
It would have required a steam der-
rick to get him to his feet. "Jest en-
Joy yourself, Baldy," the deacon called
out, aa he started away. "I'll come up
tomorrer after breakfast an' see how
you be."
True to his word, in the morning
the deacon paid his promised visit.
But Baldy was yet strong in his will,
and he behaved sullenly, as animals
well know how. He even tried to ldt
on that It was real nice lying out there
with nothing to do, and that the dea-
con worried him with his chatter and
had better go away. But Deacon
Barnes stayed a full quarter of an
hour, talking pleasantly, with a cheery,
whole-souled ring to his voice which
vexed Baldy greatly.
In the evening after supper he made
another visit. Old Baldy was feeling
stiff and sore from lying in one posi-
tion all day with the hot sun beating
down upon him. He even betrayed
anxiety and interest when he heard bis
master's steps approaching, and there
was a certain softening and appeal In
his eyeB. But the deacon made out he
didn't see it, and after talking nicely
for a few minutes went home again.
In the morning Baldy received an-
other visit. By this time he was not
only sore but hungry and thirsty as
well. He was no longer indifferent to
his owner's presence, and he begged
so eloquently with his eyes that the
deacon was touched, but he hardened
his heart and went back to the house
again. He had made up his mind to
do what all Shelbyville during a num-
ber of yeare had failed to accomplish,
and now that he had started he was
going to do it thoroughly.
When he came out again after din-
ner Baldy was abject in his humility.
His pleading eyes followed his master
about unceasingly, and once, when the
deacon turned as though to go away,
he actually groaned. "Sweets do cloy,
eh?" Deacon Barnes said, coming
back. "Even lyln' In the furrer is
vanity and vexation, eh? Well, I guess
we'll finish this furrer now. What
d'you say, Baldy? And after that you
kin have somethln* to eat an' a couple
o' buckets of water. Eh? What d'you
say?"
It can never be known for a fact as
to whether Baldy understood his mas-
ter's words or not, but he showed by
hia actions that he thoroughly under-
stood when the ropes and chains were
loosened and removed. "Kind o'
cramped, eh?" the deacon remarked, as
he helped him to his feet "Well,
g'long now, le's finish this furrer."
Baldy finished that furrow, and after
that there was never a furrow he com-
menced that he did not finish. And as
for lying down—well, he manifested a
naw kind of stubbornness. He couldn't
be persuaded or bullied into lying
down. No, sir, be wouldn't have It
He'd finish the furrow first, and all
the furrows all day long. He grew
real stubborn when It came to lying
down. But the deacon didn't mind.
And all Shelbyville marveled, and a
year afterward more than one farmer,
including Jim Whealer, was offering
the deacon far more for Oid Baldy
than he had paid. But Deacon Barnes
knew a bargain when he ti ad got it
and be was just as stubborn in refus-
ing to sell as Old Ba'dv was in refus-
ing to lie down.—Jack London, la
Drainage Journal.
flUROLAR'S TOOLS IN Hit LEG
A Criminal'* Novel May uf Cum.alius
• Maw ami tuieel.
"I was never *0 pussM In my life,'
said a detective the other day, "a* I
wa* one time when I wua guard In the
Old IWoud street J*ll." Here he
stroked Ills chin meditatively and put
on that wise look that only u sleuth
can assume. "We had a prisoner name :
ll"l Murphy, ulin wus gWgltlg| irlu
for burglary. I went down one morn
Iiik and J[ound that he wus about to
take French leave, lie hud auwed two
bars out of hi* cell and In a *hort time
would probably have mini* good hia
escape. 1 put hliu In another cell after
searchlns blm thoroughly. I fount!
nothing on hint, and then I searched
his former cell, and found nothing
1 here with which he could have sawel
the burs. 1 also scraped the walls or
the cell to see If he had concealed ;i
saw under some soup. The next morn
Ing I went down u little earlier and
found that Murphy had repeated hi*
act of the former night. Again I gave
him a thorough going over, and Mill
discovered nothing on him. I began to
get mystified, and could llnd nothliiK
tangible to verify a belief that I had,
that some one must have passed hint
a saw nnd then got it back ugitln after
It had been used. I took hltn out of
that cell anil placed hint in another
with a like result. After 1 hud repeat
ed this changing about several times
and searched him dally, I went hum
one night and spent hair uf the night
in formulating a plan lo catch Mr
Murphy. The Idea popped Into my
cranium that Murphy wus known
among his confreres as 'Peg-leg' Mur
phy, afid I determined to remove IUh
wooden leg. The next morning 1 up
peared In his cell bright and early, and
Murphy greeted me with, '80 you art
going to search me ngaln?' I In forme
htm that 1 should, and that I believed
that thlB time my efforts would be
crowned with Bucceas. 'Take off your
leg,' I demanded. 'Great Scott!' he cx
claimed, 'you are trying a new gam
on me.' He sat down and Blowly vn-
dld the wooden stymp and passed it
to me. I examined It cloaely and made
up my mind that it was not as solid
as it looked. I lifted up the pad whlcb
the stump of the limb set in, and there
found a piece of leather tacked over
the top like a hinge. Lifting that up,
sure enough, I found that it had been
bored, and in the hollow I found n
fine kit of burglars tools. The mys-
tery was aolved."—Kansas City Jour'
nal.
WOMEN AT PARIS.
What the Gentler Sex Will Do at tlx
Pari* Exposition.
It has been asserted that the Gen-
eral Federation of Women's Clubf
would be the only organization ol
women to have an exhibit at the Paris
exposition, but the Woman's Christian
Temperance union is arranging foi
one, and Mrs. Lucien Howe of Buffalo
chairman of the committee of the Na
tlonal Association of College Alumnae
Is getting together a special exhibit
of the work of college-bred women
Among other things this exhibit wll".
bring out, according to the Boston
Journal, la the Increase in the teaching
force and the number of students, com
paring the increase in women colleg*
students with the Increase in the num-
ber of men students, and also with th«
increase in population. The develop-
ment in the college curriculum, ar-
ranged so as to show the relative de-
velopment of different departments, fa-
vorite lines of study under the elective
system and the increasing attention
paid to the physical welfare of the col-
lege girl, and the results of that care
will be shown. The rise of the woman
scholar, as shown by the holders ol
fellowships and professorships, wii!
also be demonstrated; and records will
be shown of the work of college women
in literature, art, science and for the
home, together with many social sta-
tistics relating to marriage, divorce,
etc.
Ground Floor Bedrooms.
There is danger in the porous char-
acter of plaster ceilings, which are
often very thin, indeed. The ordinary
ceiling is "only a porous diaphragm
permeable by gases with considerable
freedom." The vitiated air of sitting-
rooms, therefore, frequently finds its
way Into bedrooms. The British Medi-
cal Journal asks any skeptic to "com-
pare his bodily and mental sensations
after Bleeping in such a room and in
one situated over a similar room well
ventilated, and not occupied or illum-
inated by gas during the evening." The
remedy, it says, is to have bedrooms
on the ground floor, and living, work-
ing and cooking rooms upstairs. But
how about noise?—London Chronicle.
Things Ha Could Remember.
Tourist—How many children have
you, Mr. Green? Farmer Green (doubt-
fully)—Well, now, I dunno exactly.
There's Bob. an1 Jack, an' Alice—wife,
how many children are there? Mrs.
Green—Seven; five boys and two girls.
Tonrist—A fine family and a fine farm,
Mr. Green. You've a large stock. I
presume. Farmer—Aye! I've 17S head
of cattle, 8 horses. 781 sbeep and 27
pigk. Then, there's 315 geese. 18 tur-
keys an' just 259 fowls.
AW APPEAL TO HUMAXITI
OBHERALLT.
Wa need your assistance In announc- '
Ing to the world tb* greatest remedy
that Science baa ever produced, and
you need our assistance to secure re-
list for yourself and friends through
Swanaon'a "6-DROP8"
A NSMKOY Nfl'MKMK.
As surely aa the American Navy baa
conquered and will conquer all that
oppoaea It. ao will "&-DROP8" unfail-
ingly conquer all disease like Rheu*
matlam, 8cl«Mca, Neuralgia, Kidney
Troublee, Lumbago, Catarrh ot all
kinds. Aathma, Dyapepala, Backarba.
Sleeplessness, Nervouaneaa, Heart*
Weakness, Toothache. Karache, Creep-
ing Numbness, llronchltla, etc.. or any
diseaae for whlcb we recommend It.
"6-DROP8" la the name and the dose.
Trial bottles 25c. Ijirge bottles, con-
taining 100 doses. 91.00 prepaid by mall
or expreaa. Six bottles lor |5.00. Why
suffer pain and agony when ror auch
amall amount you can obtain the re-
lief for which you have beeu so long
waiting? Don't wait! Write now, and
tba Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., 104
Lake St., Chicago, III., will Imme-
diately give your order attention.
"Billy, you've told mo that story once
before." "What of It? I've told It to
some men ftvu times."
Winter "Eicurslons.
Tbe Southern Pacific Company and
Its connections operate the beat first
and second-class service to California,
Aricona. Texas and Mexico. Through
Pullman Palace Sleepers and Tourist
SleeperB from all principal eastern
points. IVrsonally conducted Tourist
Excursions from Cincinnati, Louisville,
8t Louie, Chicago. St. Paul, Mlnne'
a polls, Des Moines, Omaha, Kansas
City. etc. For particulars snd descrlp
tive literature write W. G. Nelmyer,
Gen'l Western Agent, 238 Clark St.,
Chicago; W. H. Connor, Com'l Agent,
Chamber Commerce Bldg., Cincinnati,
Ohio, or W. J. Berg, Trav. Paaa Agt,
220 Blllcott Su., Buffalo. N. Y.
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_ IiwIh ki«k«. >•■ —a
John ASaizerSeeo Co.
LACROSSE VT
"Tour bookkeeper in subject to fits of
III humor, Isn't he?" "No; he Ims widely
Isolated attacks of Hmlubility."
Hows Thisr
Wo offer One Hundred Dollars reward for an*
ease ot Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's
Catarrh Cure.
P. J. CHENEY A CO.. Props.. Toledo, a
We, the undersigned, have known P. J.
Cheney tor the last 15 years and believe him
perfeotly honorable in all business transaction*
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tions made by their Arm.
West A Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
O.; Waldlng. Klnnun A Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo. Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, sot-
lng directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. Testimonials sent tree. Price
78o per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Hall's Family PUls are tho best.
"You haven't been to see me since I
came back." "No, I'm not supposed to
know you have been away until you come
and tell me Rood-by."
The Woodworth Shorthand and Com-
mercial College of Denver has just is-
sued a handsomely printed pnmphlet de-
scriptive of the work done In this suc-
cessful institution. It may be obtained
free by addressing the college at 1739
Champa street. A- course In this college
Insures a good business education.
"Does your wife let you sit In the easy
chair she gave you Christmas?" "No,
she sits in that; but now I get to sit
In tha one she gave me last year."
Reliable Help Wanted
(Eithermz.) The Huoiknlterlsn Home and Sanitar-
ium tor Invalids and Health Seekers, Incorporated
Bend 13c In itampa for full Information. Addreia
J. H. Teltlebaum, Treasurer, Las Vegas, N. M.
"What do you call good winter weath-
er?" "Weather eold enough to mnke a
man's wife think her own fireside a
better place than a matinee."
I believe Piso's Cure is the only medicine
that will cure consumption.—Anna M.
Ross, Williamsport, Pa, Nov. 18, 'OS.
Clerk—"Madam, we can't exchange this
pocket book: you didn't buy it nere."
Madam—"Well, what of that? You've
got a sign In the window, 'Purchases
exchanged.' "
THE GBIP CURE THAT DOEB COBB.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets removes
the cause that produces La Orlppe. E. W.
Grove's signature is on each box. 85c.
'Don't you pity these girls who marry
.—•elan tltlesf' "No; any girl who Is a
#anul Ine American ought to give the
man the worst of It."
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrnp.
. — children teething, softens the gums, reduces In-
flammation. allays paTn, curea wind coilo. Use a bottle.
"Dauber says he is wedded to his art."
'He evidently thinks he is, or he wouldn't
mistreat her so shamefully."
The Largest In the World.
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.. Dorchester, Mass.,are
the largest Hfrs. of Cocoa and Chocolate In the world.
Mexican Match Factories.
In Mexico match factories all labor
la task work. Women are employed
outside the factories to give shape to
the boxes. Wood brings from 7 to 8
pesos a cord. The price of matches va-
ries from 75 cents to $2.25 a gross, ac-
cording to size of box and
quality. The principal factory Is
in the state of Vera Cruz.
It 1b operated by French machinery,
except the motor, which is of American
make. Wax matches have almost en-
tirely superseded tbe wooden matches
formerly used in this country. The wax
taper is less bulky, generally has two
striking ends, emits no disagreeable
odor, and is made waterproof. No
matches are imported into Mexico.
FEKRYS
gsEEosD
Thousands of garden-
r ersdvpendon Ferry'sMeeds^
every year and never suffer ',
disappointment. Cheap suhetl- ,
tales bring Ions, not paying cropa, _
J It pays to pny a little wore for \
I rsBKT'k Sa*;«. Five rents iter paper 1
I everywhere, and always worth M. I
| Always tbe Best. IWOHeed Annual free. I
s. ti. riiiv a ca„ mtssit, msn.
Situated on Qal-
veston Bay. Is
destined to be the ^
HOST PROSPEROUS CITY on the Gulf of Mexloo
It poNKONkes unexcelled NATURAL advantages
which couplcd with the H ACKINd of wealthy aag
Influential mna ussuri-s a brilliant futura. Tha
U. S. Government In now spending a large
amount of money In Harbor Improvementa.
La Porte Is the natural seaport for'hepro-
duots of the entire Middle, Northern an.. Mraat>
ern States and for Houston, the great railroad
center of Texas.
Excursions ut reduoed rates will be ran twleea
month. Write for PREB riAPS, OeSCSUPTIVfi
LITERATURE and full particulars to
AMERICAN LAND CO.,
188 Madison St.. . - CtUCAOO
YOUNG MEN!
If you have money to waste try aU the "Os
may know or hear of; If jou wish to tea the S
getting a stricture buy the Injections which an.
cure In I to « days(l) But if you waat a remedy wl
absolutely aafe and which never falls to cure uu
discharges, no matter how serious or of how laaa
Ing the case may be, get
"PABST'S OKAY SPECIFIC"
Ne case known It has ever lolled ta Care.
Nothing like It. Result* astonish the doe
and all who have occasion to use It Can be
bironvsnlenca or detention from business. 1
For sale bv all reliable druggists, or sent p. .
press, plainly wrapped, on receipt of price b_
t^SSSSLSS1"10*1- e<Si,
■Prospector's Guide.
Jells HOW| tu limit for, And and locate KIMBS ot
Oold.Sllver, Copper or any metal. Fulllnstraet-
lonsand formulas for testing and AUATDia ores,
everything rtAIH so anyone can understand. This
C ATAR R H-HAY FEVER and COLD In tha
HEAD positively relieved and CURBD by
this wonderfully cleansing—antiseptic—
and Healing Specific. Price 26 and 60 eta.
If not at your druggists send to Uaawell Drag Co.,
Western Agents, Denver, Colo.
(Thompson's Ey« Valor.
DROPSYq1!
cases. Book of testimonial
NEW DISCOVERY; gives
. _ quick relief andcuresworst
_ ImonlaH and lo daw treatmsat
ran. or. a. h. cirik.vh sorb. Boi i, auaata, aa.
i john vr.noBiii
I Washington, B.C.
SHEEPMEN.
Write us for market report, on sheep and lambs. 1
consignments solicited hv (HOLLIS a aeon "
Exclusive Sheep Commission Company a. —
sheep market In the world. Kansas City Stuck Y
Ta* Helpfil.
Mrs. Watta— I am afraid we made a
mlatake in sending Uncle Bildad that
self-winding clock. Mr. Watta—Wbat't
the matter with It? "He has written
that he and Aunt Martha seem to mis'
something from their Sunday with nr,
clock to wind."—Detroit FYe*> Press
Kel Kvee a Hsm
or
ole light i
The Korean woman la ao little ea-
teamed that cbe has tot even a nam-
NMOUSJKROBES
Breeding and Feeding fn
Human Intestines.
A Naw Powerful Oerm Destroyer Discov-
ered-How Microbes Are Killed
While Yeu Sleep.
Millions of microbes, bacteria, pto-
maines. disease-germs of every kind live
and breed and feed In the stomach and
bo Wtlft.
For their propagation It la only neces-
sary for the liver and Intestines to be-
oeae lagy and operate irregularly
Modern science has been at work to And
a means of killing microbes, nnd the most
suooeeaful germ deetr yer of all la Cas-
oarets Candy Csthartu They slauchtsr
bacteria wherever they flnd them, are an-
tiseptic, stop sour stomach, make the
liver lively, the Wood pwre. tha bowels
renter, everything aa It should be.
Oo buy aad try Caacarets to-day. It's
what they do. not what we sav they 11 de.
that nrorae their merit. All dntnigts.
We. mo. or 10c. or mailed for price. Bend
far haaalat and free sample Addraaa, The
jhsstaig Wysl^ Co. Chicago. Montreal.
' m ' CThls°ls the CA0CARKT tab-
let. Every tablet ot tha oaiy
c
ARTERY INK
Has the endorsement of the
U. S. Government and all
_tho_Leadllitf Railroads.
Denver Directory,
tHC dcnvkn tcnt
and awning Co.
NOCTtl'S MTHT Nf IMO
[1040 Arapahoe Street.
SADDLES ANO HARNESS.
Fnse. Lowest Prloae Kred Mueller. 1413-141
CATA-
.. iamjuw
[419 Larimer
Barometers. Therm-
ometer!, Field A Ow
lare. Traaalta, Com-
passes. Mleroeeosaa
OXFORD HOTEL
C a Morse. Mgr., J. W.
17 th si Near Ualen
Depot, n reproof.
TenCyck. H. A. Triplets.
BROWN PALACE HOTEL
f aropeaa and American plaaa. IlAasd U aaS a*.
FIDELITY SAVINGS 'Vebecrtbad OMgaa
M.WO.000. Pays 11<.> •> per el on deposit*. Sead fee rale
POST C00DPH0T0SS^thS
1 WW ■ LewrM,,^ Send n. row Kodak warh.
Trees!
THE OKKELET >1 R«EKIES.
ItlgbeM aad on1; general „
ibe Arwl Wes*. Big
SO (Mi l
«. E. BURLINGAME A CO,
kSSAY OFFICE-SSSSUv
Established ta Colorade.ma Sawpieo /Wallet
iaiisheMsi isc.-.'^avfas
Fatal i nw M-
ITIHIMlaens* "
I
9i
a
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, January 19, 1900, newspaper, January 19, 1900; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234123/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.