The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1902 Page: 2 of 4
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CIMARRON NEWS.
KENTON.
OKLAHOMA.
f§
The various route* to the North
Pole will sou ti be congested with expe-
ditions.
No. an Ice trust can never raise thi
price of Ice; It simply reduces the size
of the chunk.
JM WEEKLY
PANORAMA
NEW HEAD OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
Mrs. I>«ml*a T. S llinltua Hu Long
limn Pro ml arnt In Ilia work.
Mrs Demies T. S. Drulxon, the new-
ly elected president of the Federation
of Women's Clubs is a New Yorker,
ind one of lh£ must prominent club
All a man has to do to make a wo-
man love him Is to make her happier
than any other man can.
The bank at Monte Carlo was too
strong for Mr Schwab, but he has
broken the automobile record.
Three Castellanes have been elected
to the French Chamber of Deputies.
The Uould fortune Is in politics.
The discovery is announced of a new
comet in the constellation of Pegasus.
And every spring poet thinks he Is It
An infusion of William Waldorf As-
tor should be enough to make the
Hritlsh peerage give up the ghost at
last.
According to the Duluth Herald the
only difference between sanataritrm
and Banitoriuin is In the charge to tht
patients.
"When perfect politeness comes In
at the door," noted the large-waisted
philosopher, "perfect honesty flics oul
of the window."
CofTee was (he only stimulant that
Dewey's men had at the battle of Ma-
nila Hay. And that, It must be ad
mltted, was sufficient.
Henry l^abouehrre says Morgan ii
putting the handwriting on the wall
Hut perhaps Henry is mistaken Mor
gan may be reaching for the wall.
An Ohio girl expired the other day
from the effects of tight lacing. Hei
corset was ten sizes too small. But
why mourn for her? She probably
died happy.
Mr. Carnegie has been elected a
member of the Plumbers' guild In
London. The association with this
craft will relieve him of all anxiety
about dying rich
A Missouri court has decided that
teachers may whip their pupilR. Then
are pedagogues In Missouri who havt
discovered that pupils may sometime*
whip their teachers.
If we accept th« old saying that
figures cannot prevaricate we musl
admit that there has been a wonderful
revival of Interest in baseball
throughout th© country.
Many of the newspapers are discuss-
ing what they call "the downright fol-
ly of the be««f combine." Most per-
sons. however, are thinking about its
downright incotivenlence.
"Mathewson's twisters In the secontf
Inning caimed a couple of fouls to as
ceiul to the empyrean and com*
straight down Into Yeager* mlt." U
yes. the baseball season's here.
Goat's lymph is said to make old
people young again, but a portrait ol
a goat on the door of a down town
business place is not a sign that lymph
Is sold within at & cents a glass.
The Rev. Mr. Hyde of New York
says that women ought to be allowed
to propose. Allowed! It would be in-
teresting to know how they can be
prevented from proposing If they wisfc
to.
A Boston preacher says the society
women of that city swear horribly. It
has always been feared that Hose ap-
plication to the study of Browning
would If carried on very long lead to
something bad.
The Marqulsof Queeusberry who hai
run through a great fortune in ten
years Is the son of the distinguished
author of the rules which bear the
Queensberry name It Is Just as well
to give the old man his due.
Soon the young king of Spain will
be crowned, and three days later thf
republic of Cuba will celebrate Its
birthday Alphonso XIII will hardly
telegraph his congratulations to bo
read at the Cuban festivities.
A widow of Dayton. Ky.. and a
merchant of Hopklnsvllle in the same
state have been married by telephone.
Of course to a widow who. presum-
ably. has previously £one through the
regular matrimonial form, a long-
distance ceremony may be as good as
any other But *.■ fancy that a rt-al
"blushing bride"—that Is. one Mush-
ing as a bride for the first time -
would wish to have th - ceremony
wireless and the >pa<e bet we. n Mix-
tions not more thun the lciiKt;i of
two arms.
It la understood that J I'. Morgan I
receives fll.MW.OOO of sto«k In the
shipping combine for his services in
organizing and financing It. This
seems like a good price, but It should
be remembered that Mr Morgan needs
It He buys Old Masters.
The attendance at the larger uni-
versities of th« ( nlted States in liar
vard. 6,r.7«; Columbia. MJ2; Michi-
gan, MIS: Chicago 3.727. California.
8.540; Minnesota. .1,631;. Cornell,
S.Slf; Wisconsin. 2.812. Yale, 2,tis
} ennsylvanla. 2,&2o.
Mr*. Danlaon.
women In the east. She has served aa
vice president of the federation and
has shown unusual discrimination,
tact and general wideawakefulness in
dealing with the knotty (piestlon of
interstate politics in the organization.
She went Into the convention with a
strong following for the presidency.
An accomplished linguist and ex-
temporaneous speaker, by reason of a
life devoted to study. Mrs. Denlson
possesses all the characteristics essen-
tial in a successful leader.
A King'* Stats llnrit.
London will entertain many distin-
guished foreigners at the coronation
in June, but King Lewaitika, the para-
mount chief of Harotseland will surely
be the strangest of them all. He Is
described as being an enlightened po-
tentate. with "quite English Ideas."
One of his Ideas hardly seems so Eng-
lish as It might be. He has a great
state barge, which Is rowed by eight
rowers, all men of rank The prime
minister himself has to ply the oar as
one of the eighty. This Is, no doubt,
most English and athletic, but the cos-
tume of these noble bargees Is not
yet adopted on the Thames. The un-
fortunate prime minister has to divest
himself of his European clothes and
take his place with seventy-nine
others clad like himself with tiger
skins round their loins and lions'
manes on their heads. The barge In
which these statesmen row Is decorat-
ed with stuffed figures of elephants
and giraffes, made by King Lewanlka
himself of calico and cane.
ARE PLACED ON RETIRED LIST
Oa-aorala Hn.Tilxr *n>1 Anmu Ha>« Mean
forty Y«*ura' S. rvtea.
(Jen. Simon Snyder and Wilila*
Auman. recently appointed brlgadiei
J O
Hrltw.llar Uanrnl William Auman.
(Placed on the Retired List After
Forty Years' Service. I
generals, were placed on the retired
list after forty years' service. Both
officers are now In the Philippines.
Gen. Snyder entered the military
service from Pennsylvania In April,
1861, as second lieutenant of the Fifth
Infantry and served throughout the
war of the rebellion.
Cen. Auman also Is a veteran of the
I civil war. during which he was brevet-
I ted captain of volunteers fur gal-
| lant and meritorious services before
1 Petersburg. Ya. He began his mili-
tary service as a private In the
| Twenty fifth Pennsylvania Infantry.
lalvrnel Hr« In khhm,
There may lie developing a great
upheaval of the Russian people un-
lets wise counsels prevail In the beau-
! reaucracy and concessions are made
to the demand for reforms. Preseenl
condition* at least go to prove that
the ambitious Imperialistic and ag-
| grandlclng policy of the empire, at the
1 sncrlfli-e of hnme Interests -however
I popular It may be with the aristocracy,
I the army, the Russian church and even
the maaaea -is raising up a domestic
I radicalism of the socialistic and revo-
| lutlonary sort that nay In time con
vulse the land.
To K aap raal Ury.
Before the Invention of ovei
clogs like these made of wood
worn to keep the feat dry. The
were called pattens.
doga
LATE WASHINGTON NEWS AND
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS
The House com mlt lee on military fcf
fairs has ordered a favorable re|s>rt on
the bill t.« retire Ntirg<-oii General
Sternberg, with the rank of major gen-
eral.
An amendment to the naval appro-
priation bill appropriating for
making tests or liquid fuel fr.nn the
California and Texas nil fields under
the dlreetiou of the Bureau of Steam
Kngineerlag, was adopted by the
House.
As announced last weok, the canvass
of the House by the friends of the Irri
uatiiin bill has disclosed a t-luar ma
jorlty In favor of the measure. Later
It was announced that lH«i memliers
had promised to vote for it. Friends
of the bill will now press for a defi-
nite day for its consideration, ami ex-
pect they will be given an opportunity
to call It up within two weeks.
The Senate committee on Philippines
lias decided to call as a witness before
that (tumulttee Miss Clemeiu-la Lopez,
a sister of Sixto Lopez. The lady is
now in Boston and she will be naked to
come from that city to Washington to
give her testimony. The date of her
appearance has not been fixed. Sena-
tors Lodge, Hale and Burrows voted
with the Democratic members to ask
her attendance.
The negotiations between Secretary
Ilay and the ministers from Colombia,
Nicaragua and Costa Rica looking to
the acquirement of the necessary
rights for the construction by the
United States government of either the
I'll tin ma or the Nicaragua canal, have
at last been concluded and the secre-
tary of state will be able to send to
the Senate thr«>e treaties covering the
ground. The general features of these
<*onventloiis already have been out-
lined.
The general land office lias decided
to open the bulk of the Fort Hall In-
dian reservation under the old "rush"
system, which will take place June
lTtii. It is estimated that about litm,-
<WO acres are agricultural or grazing
land, which may be entered under
homestead, timber and stone laws, ami
all these lands will Is' subject to the
"rush." About tSo.ooo acres within live
miles of Pocatello will be sold at public
auction ami not lie opened up duriug
the scramble.
Thomas F. Walsh has accepted plnns
nml designs for the construction of the
largest office building iu Washington,
to be known as "The Colorado." The
building will lie 011 the corner of Four-
teenth 11ml G streets, the former site
of the Foundry church. The frontage
011 G street will be 114 feet and on
Fourteenth street lis feet. There will
lie nine floors ami the building will
contain eight store and IM.'I office rooms.
The building will cost and the
ground cost $200,000.
Senator Warren recently presented
to the President a petition of thirty-
nine small stockmen living iu the Hat
Creek, Wyoming, district, and compris-
ing practically nil its residents, re-
questing delay in enforcement of the
order to remove fences from the pub-
lic domain until some satisfactory law
passes Congress to adjust gra/.iug in
the West. While the law will ik- en-
forced, It Is understood au effort will
lie made to work as little hardship as
possible, especially in communities
where no complaints have arisen of
fencing on the public lands.
The friends of Cuban reciprocity for
the time lielng have practically aban-
doned their effort to have the measure
made the mi finished bnlaMI on the
Senate calendar and now express a
willingness that the Xicaragmin canal
bill shall continue to have the plact.
place of advantage, with the under-
standing that the Cuban bill shall have
Incidental attention when no one Is
prepared to speak on the canal bill,
and It Is understood that there will be
no effort to displace the latter. It is
now the intention of the opponents of
the Cuban bill to see that the canal
bill Is thoroughly debated.
President Roosevelt has signed the
bill giving Mrs. Arvella D Meeker of
Greeley, Colorado, all annuity for life
of .<:>oi The Indian amiropriatlon bill
carrying the provision for o|M-nlng the
ITutah reservation ami au appropria-
tion for furnishing water for tin? south-
ern I te Indians of Colorado. Is still
In the hands of the President, unsigned.
Objections have ihhmi made to the bill
on account of the provisions for open-
ing the riiitah reservation and leas-
ing lands on the S|tokanc reservation.
It is stated, however, that the Presi-
dent will not refuse to slgu the bill on
this account ami the delay in signing
Is to fully satisfy friends of the In-
dians that the Indians' rights are prop-
erly safeguarded.
The House committee on military af
fairs has decided to disapprove the
proposition suggested by Secretary
Root of establishing four large military
concentration camps In different sec-
tions of the I lilted States Secretary
Root has liceti anxious to establish four
large permanent camps, one on the Pa
elite const, two east or the Mississippi
river ami one In the Rocky mountain
region, when- large Isslies of troop*
might l.e mobollaed for Held drills,
sham Imttles and other maneuvers.
The House eommilti'e maintains that
large cam|ts are not desirable but fa-
vors the creatlou of a miuils't of small
it camps, where troops from three or
four adjoining slates may in- mustered
for practice drills, ami this plan may
b* adopted.
In discussing the nnvnl appropriation |
bill In the House. Mr. I'm. chiiliuian
of the natal committee, explained the
letall He said that \t hllc |
ng
we hav« l.'ift ships built
>et comparatively row
any real lighting value
MOW building are wliai
"IM-aee bouts." Colli III i
said "I km.u III 11 thete
think that Juat IsenusJ
Spain In n fight of a bur
lost only a single life,
out till- list lev of tile w
an Impnsslon that the \tnerle.-iu navy
Is stroug ami powerful Ve . i< |a. as
far as It *<«•• I believe we have liet-
tor olthviK. bettor men mid that our
• bl| a. «l.i|> for ship. a'c Mil I than
those of am navy In the world Hut
do o| let lia delude ourselves With the
and building,
-t them have
Must of those
*Te termed
Mi I'osa
ire Millie « ho
We Whl|l| *d
red days and
e MM i|
rill I here Is
thought Hint because we w hipped a Ut-
ile nation, which had only a little navy,
that, therefore, we can whip anything
(hut comes along."
Former Senator Manderson of Ne-
braska. who has been attorney for two
beet sugar companies, was Is-fore the
Senate committee ou relations with
Cuba, lie related details of the cut in
sugar at Missouri river |Milnts and said
the action of the trust was for the pur-
pose of destroying lieet sugar growing,
lie said that all previous legislation
had been au invitation to grow licet
sugar but tlie proposed concession to
Cuba had prevented several factories
from lieing started. He said that farm-
ers were going from the middle west
states to Manitoba but that the lK-et
su^'ar growing had arrested this emi-
gration for a time. Mr. Manderson con-
tended that every tariff bill nml the
government's experiments have Invited
them to embark In the Isn't sugar In-
dustry. "To Injure it." lie said, "by
direct or indirect methods, is to tny
mind as objectionable. If not to say as
criminal, a blow as this country could
receive." The proposition for a twen-
ty-|ier-cent. reduction, be said, had
caused many prosfiectlvc boot sugar
factories on arid land in the West to
he abandoned temporarily. Answering
a question by Senator Piatt, Mr. Man-
derson said that If we Americanize
Cuba, either by annexation or any
other means, there would lie 11 rise iii
the price of lulior there which would
raise the cost of sugar production.
During the discussion of the naval
appropriation bill In the House Mr.
Mudd of Maryland offered his
amendment to exclude from the na-
val academy and from ships and gov-
ernment libraries the history of Edgar
Stanton Ma clay Mr. Dayton made a
point of order against the amendment,
and the chair sustained the jsiint.
Mr. Mudd tlihn offered a substitute
amendment providing Hint no part of
the money appropriated in the para-
graph under consideration shall be ex-
pended In the purchase of any history
of the American-Spanish war written
by Edgar Stanton Maday, for use nt
the nnviil academy. In ships' libraries
or in any part of tin- naval establish-
ment of the United States. Mr. Dayton
made the usual point of order against
the substitute amendment, but the
chair held that the amendment was
germane. Mr. Mudd. having eded
in getting this matter before the House,
said that the President of the I'nitcd
States hud stated to him that his work
should never lie used. In reply to a
question of Mr. Dayton, who asked
why he wanted to put the amendment
on the bill In view of the fact that the
President would hold over the next
fiscal year. Mr. Mudd said that while
Mr. Ibsisevelt was a very lively force
at this time, aud promised to live out
tills term ami be ready to take an-
other. he wanted to guard against any
contingencies. The amendment was
adopted without a dissenting vote.
In his testimony before the Senate
Philippine committee, (ieorgc (J. Board-
mail, formerly of the Twentieth Infan-
try. saiil that before the order of Gen.
Jacob II. Smith to kill and burn, the
soldiers of his company, is'ing in such
constant fear of massacre, would sud-
denly awake in their fright and cx-
el:ilm, "Cet 'em. boys; get 'em." -After
General Smith issued his order, he
said, the natives for the first time un-
derstood that the Americans meant
what they said, and the troops felt
safe. The difficulty, he said, was be-
cause a certain order by General
Otis for the killing of outlaws never
was executed anil this made the natives
hold in their resistance. They all de-
plored the death of Luna, but hailed
with delight Agnitiahlo's capture. Wit-
ness said that Filipino prisoners were
treated too good, so much so that they
preferred to remain prisoners to being i
sent back among their |>eople. The
general course of conduct of Ameri-
can officers and men toward peaceful
Filipinos, he said, was humane. The
men, however, were discouraged on ac-
count of the food they got and officers
would not object when the men were
hungry to their going into a house and
taking food. "The whole tendency of
the army," said the witness, "was to
make the men anything but pleasant
toward the natives. They used the gun
to shoot rather than to preach the gos-
pel with." Ills orders were to treat
the Filipinos kindly, but. lie added,
"war is bell, and the Isiys are going to
give the Filipinos hell while war pre-
vails."
Following Is the text of the Presi-
dent's special message to Congress ill
relation to the Martinique dlsastei |\
the Sennle and House of Represonta-
ti\es: One of the greatest calliniiltles
ill history has fallen ti|s>u our iieigh-
Imring Island of Martinique. The con-
sul of the Pnlted States at Giiiulaloupe
bus telegraphed from Port Do France,
under date of yesterday, that the ilis-
aster is complete: that the city of St.
Pierre has ceased to exist, and that the
American consul ami his family have
perished. He Is Informed that :ui.(siii
people have lost their lives, and that
oo.ism are homcJess and hungry; that
there is urgent need of all kind of pro-
visions and that the visit of vessels
for the work of supply and re acne is
Inqieratlvely required. The government
of France while expressing their
thanks for the marks of sympathy
wlilch have reached them from Anier
lea. Inform us that Fort De France and
the entire Island of Martinique are still
threatened They therefore request
that. Tor the purpose of rescuing the
issqde who are In such deadly |M<rll
and threatened with starvation, the
government of the I'tilted State* may
send as 4*ui as possible the means of
trans|Nirtntlug them from the stricken
Islami. The Island or St. Ylncent. and.
jM-rbaps. others In that region, are also
seriously menaced by the calamity
whlch lias taken so appalling a form
In Martinique I have directed the de
part men ts of the treasury, of war and
or the navy to take such measures for
the relief of these stricken |N*oplc as
lies within the executive discretion
and I earnestly commend this case of
unexampled dl wister to the generous
consideration of the Congress For this
pur|SM«> I reeco in mend that an appro-
prlniliai of grsHi.iNMi in> made, to be lui
mediately available."
short telegrams.
Queen Wllbelminn has recovered
from her late dangerous illness.
Heavy rains have fallen recently In
the Kansas wheat belt.
There was a heavy anow storm at
Saruiiac lake. New York, on May Uth.
There is serious talk of removing
Andover Theological Seminary from
Massachusetts to Chicago.
Andrew Carnegie, who sailed from
New York April :joth on the steamer
St. 1/oiils arrived In Isiuduu May 8th.
It is stated that Bret Harte left suf-
ficient literary material for the publi-
cation of a new volume of condensed
novels.
President I>uibct of France gave
2o.ihni francs to the fund for the relief
of the sufferers from the Martinique
disaster.
British scientific societies will send
an expedition to Martinique to inves-
tigate the causes, character and physi-
cal results of the eruption.
King Victor Emmanuel has contrib-
uted 25,000 lire to the fund being
raised for the relief of the sufferers
from the Martinique disaster.
It is reported that President Roose-
velt may s|>end a part of Ills next Burn-
er's vacation in a hunting trip in the
Big Horn mountains of Wyoming.
The Liverpool Journal of Commerce
asserts positively that J. I*. Morgan
has arrived at some arrangement with
the Manchester Ship Canal Company.
Serious riots have occurred In several
French cities because Barnuiu A: Bai-
ley's circus tents are not large enough
to accommodate the crowds that seek
admission.
According to a telegram received
by the Japanese authorities, the Rus-
sian Pacific squadron will is- rein-
forced during the present year by
eleven ships.
It is expected that Sir Thomas Lip-
ton will receive a peerage in recogni-
tion of lils work in connection with
the King's dinner to 800.0UU poor on
coronation day.
The Hve-uiasted ship Prusseln, said
to be the largest sailing vessel In the
world, was launched recently at a
German port. She is of 8,000 tons
dead weight capacity.
The Intercollegiate strength test at
Cambridge was won by Harvard with
a total of 74.596.1 points; Columbia sec-
ond, 72,048.7; University of Minnesota
third, UO.813.2; Amherst fourth, 55,- .
307.1.
The death has Just occurred near
Southend, England, of Alfred Mat-
thews, aged 78. a naval veteran, who
was present throughout the siege of
Sebastopul, aud fired the first gun lu
the siege.
The United States Steel Corporation
will expend $<10,000,000 In making im-
provements to Its present holdings, and
Instead of building one large tube mill
lu the vicinity of Pittsburg, three will
be erected.
King Edward has Intimated his de-
sire to the lord mayor of London that
the coronation offerings of the citizens
of I^indon should take the form of a
substantial addition to the King's hos-
pital funds.
The northeastern cell block of the
state reformatory at I'ontlac, Illinois,
was destroyed by fire May 8th, entail-
ing u loss of $200,000. The inmates
wen; removed to another section of
the building.
It Is rumored in London that Wil-
liam Waldorf Astor will be made a
peer In June, (if late Mr. Astor's gifts
to scientific, educational ami patriotic
institutions in Great Britain have been
large and numerous.
The Munising Paper Company, limit-
ed, which has Just la-en organized with
a capital of ii.inni.ooo, will build the
largest pulp and paper mills in the
United States at Munislug. Michigan.
In the upper peninsula.
The American forces In the province
of Batangas, iu southern Luzon, have
been concentrated at several towns lu
the province. This action Is taken be-
cause armed Insurgent resistance lu
the province has ceased.
The Kansas and Oklahoma Millers'
Association have Initiated a movement
to purchase three coasting steamers to
carry their products—44.ooo barrels of
fiour per day to Cuba ami the eastern
scalKiurd from Galveston.
At the meeting of the Police Chiefs'
Association of the United States aud
Canada, held in Louisville. May 1Mb,
Richard Sylvester of Washington was
chosen president and New Orleans se-
lected for the next place of meeting.
The c-ise against Mrs. Carrie Nation
for Joint smushlng came to trial iu the
District Court at Topeka, May 12ili,
and was dismissed on u technicality.
Mrs. Nation has one more trial to race,
resulting from her raids of more tluiu
a year ago.
The government of the Netherlands
has ordered 4he Dutch warship Koii-
Ingen Regentes to proceed from Cura-
COa, Dutch West Indies, to tiie islami
of Martinique, at full speed, iu order
to assist the sufferers iu the Mont Fc-
lee outbreak.
'Hie Spanish Cortes has Just ap-
proved the new railroad project under
w hich It is proposed to construct about
3,100 miles or narrow gauge railroad
lit a total cost or i.imni.imsi, the state
guaranteeing four | er cent. Interest ou
the cupltal required.
The Southern Pacific Railroad Com-
pany has dccided to take under Its
management all of the eating houses
and lunch places ou its entire railway
svsieiii of more than U.inni miles ill
California. Oregou Nevada. I'tali, Arl
zona. New Mexico, Texas aud Louis*
lutia.
For the first time In the history of
the Congregational Church the degm
of bachelor of divinity bus (teen con-
ferred on a womall. Miss Florence A.
Fcushuiu or Constantinople, Turkey,
was honored with that title at the re-
cent annual convocation of the Chica-
go Theological Seminary.
The new bread tux Is very unpopu-
lar III l.oudou. Ten thousand |ieople
took part In a recent demonstration In
Which trades unions, democratic Isalles
and frleudly societies marched from nil
parts of London to Hyde park Ban-
ners were Isirne with Inscriptions such
as "No protection," and "Down with
the bread tax " A resolution denoutic
lug the government for Imposing tnc
la* was carried with iremcmious iu-
Uiuslusui.
HOW FARMERS ARE SWINDLED.
Agricultural Bulletins a Source of
Profit to Sharpers.
"While agricultural departments of
the national government and of the
various states are doing good wonk
and their investigations and experi-
ments have been of great val*.e to
farmers, gardeners and stock raisers,"
said a retired rarmer the other da?,
"bands of sharpers take advantage of
every official announcement made by
the authorities.
"For instance, a department an-
nounces the discovery of an insect
that destroys the cabbage. Within
twenty-four hours the sharpers are ad-
vertising a powder that will destroy
these Insects. A department an-
nounces the appearance of the elin
pest. In every locality in the coun-
try appear smooth talking gentlemen
who claim to be able to prevent dam-
age to the trees by this Insect, i'eople
believe them and pay them money,
only to have their trees killed hv the
very methods which the sharper#
claim will save them from destruction
by the pests.
"The national agricultural depart
ment at Washington has announced
recently that the seventeen-year-lo
custs will appear this year, and fol
lowing this there have suddenly
sprung into existence several unique
methods of destroying these Insects oi
of preventing their ravages."
Mamma Fighting again? Why. n
good little boy wouldn't hurt a hair of
another lsiy's head. Johnny Well, 1
didn't. 1 Just punched liis nose.
A couple of years ago the Union Pa-
cific Railroad Company offered prizes
for the Is'st articles on the subject:
"Can the Farm and ltniieh Products of
Colorado Be Doubled, and if So. What
Would Be the Effect Upon the Busi-
ness of Denver?" The three best arti-
cles are published iu pamphlet form.
For ii copy ami some account of what
we have done in the vicinity of Ro-
meo. iu the sunny Sim Luis valley, in
the way of a practical demonstration
of tills subject, write to Zeph. Chns.
Felt, 102 Boston building, Denver,
Colorado.
"Why don't you w.ish your tacr?" "Aw
say. I ain't goln' to try no experiments.''
iKtS WEAK Vta
m
DROPS
HCOl)
soalh _ „
GRANULATION. INFLAMMATION.ETC s ^
bpi6htcm8 0U . L CTE3. CURCft PIN* CYC
50* AT OHllGUSTSi OPTICIANS CI BY MAIL T
MURINE ETF. RFMF0Y C*. CwCAGtt
o
The Doctor—"<>n« Uj.rof paper uhwl mooch,
you h*v« three her*. Babj idaj recover. Lu
cannot thrive. '
* ALABASTINE
r it won't rub orr.
W unaeniury. CahaalM ei* te -
rot. rub off and ALA liASTl NK la A
pur pvrmanert sn.I arti-t.c wall cuatmir r^ly
0 *
Ny pmkmt dealers fierysbsrs. Rujr in
4 and beware of worth lea* imitatioba.
4 ALABASTINE CO . Grand Rapids. Mich. ^
"SWIMBATH"
(Non-Poisonous i
SHEEP DIP
POWDER
A perfect combination of
Nicotint and Sulphur.
Contains no lime. Cures scab ami
mange. Kills ticks and lice. Clieup-
ewt nml lient. I.ilx-ral diHcoiintM on
large orders. Write for particulars,
l.urge feeders ure invited to write
for samples.
Ths Tobacco Warehousing and Trading Co.
Louisville. Kentucky.
V'l'i i V |«' fAlH* ... in.... ..r
* I * f Ii furfiMCM or rntitfi*. «i| « A
PULUClf, 1331 ldtwrenc* Ht.. TUoUf 7*.
DR. D. C. MATIHtWS
DENTIST.
? I ti *«•' Twill mh.ii. on Rulilwr,
rTl " -«*«" K.ll. I iu.-1.. He,
a.il] l*i.l l Work. IJthM, I. i > ««r
LAKtlfiST IN ThK WliST
For all the Newest and Most Modern
Appliances*
Supplies and
Apparatus
For Dairy Dealers
and Milk Handlers
We Mave a Most Complete Stock
Goods Right, Prices Rlgh*.
Ort Our t'atiiloRur,
LITTLETON CREAMERY
COMPANY
1601-160<> Market St. DEN VER. COLO
-t t mm
hbb, zafra
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 42, Ed. 1 Friday, May 23, 1902, newspaper, May 23, 1902; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234763/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.