The Kiowa Sentinel. (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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THE KIOWA SENTINEL
KIOWA,
INC. TKR.
NEW STATE NOTEC
Fire at Custer City last week de-
stroyed property valued at $30,000.
Sii business buildings were burned.
Gus Fronkier, an Osage Indian, is in
the cunty jail at NewkfrR on a charge
forgery. The complainant is the
Foster store at Blackwell, which claim
that Fr nkier passed a forged check
for goods.
One thousand catfish, with which
tq stock Twin lakes, twelve miles west
of Guthrie, have been received from
a government car and taken to the
lakes. A sportsman's organization
has a lease on the lakes.
At au election last week Enid voted
on a $300,000 bond issue for tlie pur
pose of making various improvements.
The issue carried by a maority of
nearly three to one.
R. R. Jenkins, who was elected clerk
of the district court in Sequoyah
county, died at his home in Sallisaw
last week and a new clerk to take his
place will have to be appointed. It
la supposed bis successor will be ap-
pointed by the governor.
The government postal authorities
have crdered a change in the postal
cars operated on Santa Fe trains
through Oklahoma, the change to oc-
cur immediately. The 60-foot cars
will be taken off and 30-foot combi-
nation cars will replace them. The
government will thus make a savins
In the rolling expense as well as In
clerk hire.
P. L. Cardwell, a Frisco fireman, was
found dead on the Rock Island bridge
near the center cf Enid. It is thought
Cardwell was waylaid and robbed and
hjs body placed on the track, as $200
he was known to have had when he
left home was missing. Several clues
are being followed by the officers, but
nothing definite has been discovered.
Superintendent R. N. Dunham of the
Oklahoma Deaf and Dumb institute in
hjs report for the quarter ending Oc-
tober 1, to the territorial auditor,
shows that there were 85 students in
the school during the quarter, of
whom 33 were girls. Bills were ap-
proved for the expenses of the insti-
tution during the quarter in the sum
of $2,093.39.
PURE FOOD ASSURES
The National Pure Food Law has stopped the sale of all im-
pure food products. No more need for worry on that score! It's
now a question of efficiency and good value for your money.
;^*J«IK*CrUQED
WES MAN
.CHICAGO;
/Ork. kanj
^ ■niinmiiHi'nmiHLi m ■
OUHCEiHI for years j^s stooj every test for purity and
wholesomeness.
Its superior quality shows in the delicious
cakes and biscuit that K C is guaranteed to make.
The price is a saving of over half your
baking powder money—
25 ounces for 25 cents.
If you have never tried K C, do so now
under the following guarantee:
Your Grocer will sell you a can of K C on trial. Use it for your favorite
cake. It wiili be lighter, tastier, more delicate,—or we pay him for the can.
It will open your eyes. Try it quick. Don't delay. You are missing much.
JAQUES MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Chicago.
iJ'U&t
MMKIW*r
His Language.
Mrs. Cussem—Why did y du take the
parrot out of the room?
Mr. Cussem—He's just teglnning to
learn to talk and I thought it was best
to '.teep him out while I vas putting
on my new shirt."
By following the directions, which
are plainly printed on each package of
I Defiance Starch, Men's Collars and
I Cuffs can be made just as stiff as de-
sired, with either gloss or domestic
finish. Try it, 16 oz. for 10c, sold by
, all good grocers.
Pain Paint
Keturn thin
11 it r o onc-
_jni c 1 «i ii11' h
it ml I will mull
you a Dollar of
wolcott's 1'alu
1 ■ m mm m ^mrnmmwrn I'hmiI pow-
tier* w ith full direction* to make sl*ty av-ceut bottle*.
W 1IU Hill UirtTUOUD V" —— * '■ *
Ill I'alnt *t-n>8 oaln Instantly i remove* llcadaelie.
•that'll*. Neuralfrla. ln one minute; cools faster than Outiltters. Uept. M
$30 AN HOUR S3
MERRY GO ROUNDS
We also manufacture Hassle Dailies. Strikers, etc.
ill' IfllMB'B. OUIBi io. <
1! KKS( 11KLL-MP1 LLMAN OO..(leneral Amuseinen*
nolith tonowasua, n. Y.
rooinarufl.nfiirsiKi*. munv
ice; in;rim will Dot blister. A Spoonful taken four _
ZlZZ sXi; W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 41, 1907,
District Judge Burwell, presiding^
over the district composed of Okla-
homa and Pottawatomie ccunties, an-
nounced Wednesday that lie could not
convene court at Oklahoma City. ;
Jjidge Burwell anticipates that Presi-
dent Roosevelt would sign the consti-
tution and Oklahoma would become a
state before he could finish the term
of court, hence he will leave the regu-
lar fall term of district court for his
successor.
For Inflammation
Wtfilam Smith, aged 80 years, picked ,
a plat* cn his farm, near Brideport,
where tie wanted to be buried and
them died, leaving an estate of $100,-
000 to be divided among seven sons.
Agents of th# Oklahoma school and
department have gone to Beaver
county, to make final adjustment of j
the indemnity school lands Settled
with cattle men and lease the college
lands. The enabling act granted
nearly a million acres of school lands
i<> Beaver conuty to be disposed of by
the territory or the state. This busi-
ness will be settled up so far as pos-
sible before the state is formally ad-
mitted to the union.
. For the killing of C. J. Wilson at
Ironton, Mo., two months ago, Ander-
son Rust was arrested in Chickasha
last week and turned over to the Mis-
sou i officers. Rust admits that he
killed Wilson, but claims the killing
was accidental.
Ladies
•who suffer from inflammation of tlie womanly organs,
should be careful that they do not allow the iullam-
mation to spread, or take fast hold, siuce serious dis-
ease might result, requiring, possibly, an operation.
Pain is one of the first signs of inflammation,
and when it remains constant, in the back, side, hips,
liead, or comes back every month, your trouble is
nearly certain to be inflammation, and needs prompt
treatment, with Wine of Cardui.
The great popular success of Cardui, during the
past half century, tells volumes as to its merit for
female complaints .Thousands 01 letters are received,
telling of its curative powers. See
the following, from Mrs. Mabel
Hashenbargcr, of Lark in, Kas.
"Before I took Cardui I suffered
greatly with inflammation. It work-
ed on me for some years, but hadn't
bothered me much, till after my mar-
v „■ riage, when it caused me two mishaps.
mrs hashenbarger, After that, Cardui helped me so much
Larkin, Km. and I am so thankful.
n/vw write for Free 64-page Book for Women, tr yon need Ai-
ll HKK, BOOK vice, describe symptoms, stating age and we will reply In
___ w • TV-rco plain sealed envelope. Address: Ladies Advisory Dept,
FOR I'A III KS >rhe Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, Tena.
Take CARDUI
O 145
The Chiistian congregation at Minco
U to build a church to cost >5,000.
The Anti-Horsethief association of
Oklahoma and Indian Territory will
holds its annual meeting at Pawnee,
October 16 and 17. This organization
has practically slopped horse stealing
in Oklahoma.
On the farm of W. J. Lair, living
near Frederick, was found the man-
gled remains of Tom Street of Fred-
erick, a few days ago. Dogs or wolves
had torn the body almost past Iden-
tification, and his identity was only
made certain by the recognition of
Street's hat, which lay near by. The
body was discovered by a boy going
through the woods. So far no clue
has been found as to the bouse of
death.
8ca Trout Fattened.
A sea trout was caught at Aberdeen
recently, which swam 120 miles In 49
days, and doubled its weight on the
way. It was marked and put into the
Coquet in Northumberland, and when
recaught at Aberdeen, its length was
not Increased, its rapid gain in weight
being due to corpulence.
Ladies Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller after using Allen's Font-
Ease. A certain cure for swollen,sweating,
hot, aching feet. At all Druggists, 25c. Ac-
cept no substitute. Trial package FREE
Address A. S. Olmsted, Lc Roy, N. V.
The time Is never lost that is de-
voted to work.—Emerson.
Witty Jury Verdict.
There is a lot of humor and, be-
sides, a splendid moral for the young
: business man in a verdict recently
' rendered by a coroner's jury.
"We, the jury, find from the physi-
! clan's statement that the deceased
came to his death from heart failure,
superinduced by business failure,
which was caused by speculative fail-
ure, which was in turn the result of
failure to look ahead."
If vou wish beautiful, clear, white clothes
use U<'<1 Cross Hail Blue. Large 2 oz. j
package, 6 cents.
... L. DOUGLAS
$3.00 & $3.50 SHOES THESWORLD
(rtsp*shoe8 for every MEMBER of
THE family. AT all price8.
nnfi [To any ono who cmn provow. L.
STSOfUUV )Dougtaa does not make * moll
0<iu>3i<i tmore Men'a $3 S $3.50 ahoom
rtGWUrt* (than any other manufacturer.
the reason w. i.. Douglas bIiocb are worn by more people
In'all walks of life than any other make, is because of their
excellent stylo, easy-fitting, and superior wearing qualities.
Tlio selection of tho leathers and other materials for each part
of tho shoe, and every detail of the making is looked after by
the most coinpleteorganlzatlon of superintendents.foreinenantl
skilled shoemakers, who receive the highest wages paid In tho
*hoe Industry, and whoso workmanship cannot be excelled.
• If 1 could t:'ike vou into inv large factories at Hr.K-kton.Mass.,
biui show you how carefully \V. L. Douglas shoes are made, vou
would then understand why they hold their shape, lit l «
wear longer and are of greater value than any other malt
Wisdom is the sunlight of the soul
—German.
and show you how carefully W.^.. Douglas shoes are made, you
would then understand why they hold their shape, tit t otter,
wear longer and are of greater value than any other mate.
My 94 .no and SB.flO OUt Edoe Shoe a cannot ti
i'a ttttoMi Tho I'oiiuiiio have \V • Douglas name and pru « Bmiupon uu v«>. •■•■"j
*o SuWUuto. A sS your dealer for W. L. Douglas .hoes? If he cannot supply you send
diroot to factory. Shoes sent every whore by mail. Catalog free. W.L.Dougl&s, Brockton, Mas*
CREOLE" HAIR RESTORER. PRICE, $1.00, retail.
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Vernon, John C. The Kiowa Sentinel. (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1907, newspaper, October 10, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272638/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.