The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The GUARDIAN
i. E St/ w Ttt
OEOW** C7T7
CEi.
Rqsmind at Red Gat
' B A * £ *
*• ?'f
ifctrk*
uM
"fewy#* ||
t/1 > tf fbt COtiU
J* «r#>ct Thkn
m**\ U«, hi<b
In turn ta
ifi^d
li
it fx.*/
- y*r
of Jl1
It Wo of ftOJ
i 'bit on4^r 'U * ota
row a trotu Ktiicla&4
f/fj tb* old Ho
ft i/tij'j* 11
>r hU b*«4
TMi, In
at ki«i
of aof art,
mao «4
aif Jir*
bright
rvrinlr
pW)<M" f
a«aoth'-f' land. tifj'l
eaugti* it" fly in# iaa
fteeordlnglf,
*/* oonltci ur* . of r
e)iat Jf traw
a6«JJ «*t i
t"* total pol/iti
St i | ><- , fj
Mffi- • u, f ar of ord*
•if fflra'' i 7h' |(r'<
n#0/f" rtpr/riH thi*
bolder o a *! •
wllll wo limit to
KfjglUb ffp"*klnff
«Ould ffJ.ik * N *f
Of tho ni" *t/or*
f M' Ut!fl«d «nd
<oald bt pun
II tb*M tblf)K>
'ir " Httil. It 1«
by fba air route
fi*r«2 tb«*r« JII
to b* considered
' an«l ftot bettor
• for tb« ttvrzuU
r<,nn
akillfi
of lb*
rai h>
ttM oti
Clltffl
^ a I lit. i
Kb rli
of ■((
other
n flat
■i Hft|
that o
t*la dirt
'I tiMV IK «ft * 4J
modrm li
>i modern i
nbort
<1 r«.'il tanc
up our
fhliiic an
our ballaf
iffaln, Hiiyn
f Yu<ntari U
thouaandit of
Rvary tfm« that we inak«
ftjliwl that tboron no such
pjrat* gold bur lad bit bar
MoriH'fbliiK ti'ur« to <-hango
and to g«?t um all on «-<fn«
I to* ton llorald Tba r«
miortu along th« rosurt o
aa)>l to biavo uhmj
laui «•«•* !ury hnglleh anil Hpunlah coins
Uirli J by the old pirate l.afltte, nu<1
«gmii Into our noijl (ntnti that old boy-
IkuMl unrest mid bellff thut If we
•larli-d out with u proper digging out-
Ill iitid a rnllubln map *« could un-
•••rib treasure fa lorn When people
find u pot of gold why In the mime of
Captain Kldd rant they k«np still
ttbont It and let ua lend to our blissful
knitting?
there la no longer thi* alighted
doubt that China la well on tha road
in civilisation of the modern brand -
In lart, the moat clvllUed civilisation
that cun possibly lio Imagined. And
usual thn Impel ua comes from the
t'a lied Htates Thn Cblnnaa aru deral
•jplOK a api'rlal IlkliiK tor two flrat
iiua Amotiiun ItiHtltutiona phono
xmpha and Ire cranin Thf popularity
uf Ihc latter article la anld to bo really
rhenominul
Thirty-eight bundled dollara for ti
•mall copy or t«f of I'oh'h poeitiit
rotneH rutber late to relieve the mone-
tary atrlngoDcy whlib I'op expert
ciica'd during hla life
A New Vorh policeman Iihh inherit
«*l 91.0110,000 Thai In not th< regula-
(lun wny for a New York pollcemai
(n g> t ao linn b money
All football ptaycra vgcept the dead
onea will now devote a brief raaaon *j
r««overlng
BY
>lF,H£DI7H
\r(Hovsm 1
!L L LkJTPA TIO/iC &/
frey WALTFR6
M;
I
'kA
>• I
To
fM<
'rath
gf« i;.g >.<-«' I fad /< ;,* <J Hi
ana off"- <A ' •' Ar.r.at"!
b'r-iaiiv it j.ronsit*'! p *' a ,«l
waa fcy t^l'giapb to ui--' a
• 'range \+ivm of whom I had i.ev*r
t- apf na' ": to h-r a ory and • ;.'! r
rr.f aympsiby and aid I at
io> *a''li J' a, air'arf; af r fo ;r
f^iaj"'! In tr&nJtmlaaJr/fi wa*
al«ini<«d a/-roat II* '<-l Kr*ph form—
I karnvd later that I' bad ialt
'be -lay Iti Aat-acdale *.>w i
d
>
Sarcastic
|fnUg|
month
Urceny
"Wall, He Can Hardly Find Her Hera
a!f
ao that I
• be altua'l
to fllrig I.
If I wan'-
Stanford
rot yet r
Irlahman 1
Auier!' an
>u noi
on. and
fa
rl'h
tboi
■ t to H!«
Id I oven
•* :iLd aren I*.. Ul>u« naar
►.' her a : ,cr 'b« i4ts« note of ro!«yr
J here «at r,o doubt *ha' ver u to
r : :d«-nti')-. I did not he'i'a'e a mo-
:j '.ntj In brown a Mia*
)l . a:.d th a ar> n i )ady, a
d- n: *.' Mr* o'd iady. and aa I
• ;;e<! *o*ard h'-r. her ajea bright
*t.' d the> too. were brown"—ud
'.e put out her brown gloved hand
with a n-f ire ao frank and cordial
that I >at won a', or.ee
*f; Donorar -Mr iAiran^e Dono-
van ! am sure of It!"
>k I ain equally coo
I am ► try V be la'.e
n! I . mi'• • g - en;
k si-: Lrave:/.
TLa" aa «eve« yean uo S.':'*
hen He^ry ^aa .L 'jt d on tte final
«:or. o! 'ie property My father
hi/! a b gc aeaa of ko*ar as : be stip-
.^a*e3 that e.'j r of h.s e abo d
-je fa'jty of any Cabatmhl* an he
aho d forfeit Lis haJf of ;b« 11.000.-
Henry lava's '4a-. Arthur hw
forfeited hia rights aat '-hat the
aao-it'. withheld should be paid ta
him r.ew but bla conduct & as bees
a acb '.ha' 1 feet I ahojld sarva bin ill
to pay a a. so large a un. of Eoaey
Moreover, ] owe s'ssethiag to his
da.gt'.er—to He!<r. Owiog to bar fa
tbei s reckless life I have bad htr
xske her hone with me for stTcral
r««rs She is a noble girl, a&d very
beautiful- you muet have sees, Mr.
Donovan, 'hat she Is an unusually
beautiful girl."
Yea,' I assented
And better than that," she said,
with feeling sb« !g a lovely char
acter "
I nodded touched to see bow com-
pletely Helen Holbroak filled and tat-
isfted her aunt's life Miss Pat con-
tinued her story
M> broiher flrtt sought to frighten
w in'.s a settlement by menacing my
own peace: and now he includes Hoi
en In his animosity. My house at
Stamford *a« set on flre a month ago;
then thieves entered it and 1 was
obliged >0 lea.e We ar.'anged to go
abroad, but when we got to the steam
er we found Heary waiting wlti a
threat to follow us If I did not accade
to his demands It was Fathor Stod
dard who suggested tils place, and
we came by a circuitous route, paus-
i ing here and there to see whather we
were followed. You can Imagine how
diatressing—how wretched all this
haa been."
.. . "Yog; It la a sad story, Miss Hol-
ae the dear little woman herself She brook
the diminutive of Patricia and it!
seeded very fitting and aa delightful 1
H'j
Hut you are not likely to be
moleated here. You have a lake on
one side, a high wall shuts off the
road, and I beg you to accept me as
your near neighbor and protector. The
servant* at Mr Glenarm's bouse have
, be«ti with him for several years and
Ob, all who love Aunt Patricia call | are undoubtedly trustworthy. It Is
her Aunt Pat: eiclalrved the girl j not likely that your brother will find
rh«: Miss Holbrook undoubtedly ; you htre, but if he should—we will
:* ■ ■ often said I, and waa at doal with that situation when the time
on'e rry for my hit of blarney for] comes!"
m ist have caught my smlla as the '
nif? so addreased her for the first
' me and she smiled back at me In her
charming fashion.
You are an Irishman, Mr Donovan, j
and Pa' must sound natural.'
Ka'b<
>ed
■Id no
•aa-
aid
' He
1 hav.
f K
ll'j
Df (be Pi
he Pro
'<1 by
'ors I ban
•a teleg
Improve
revenue
'k of any
In ti
nt nc
"in
man
Vlr
tin:
mountains;
•julet. hum
In lumber j
unaylvaala
■ red liko a
n In Nome |
York, and I
i eloquence
glan'ed abo
me; perhap
and 1 follow
window of t
"Oh, liel.
t faith'
. waiting V>« can talk
ably at St Aga'ha't
ir« i' go to the school
ard Mndly arranged It
eluded bo assured me "
•> disappointed Mlaa
xcclualon Is what yov
i the brown bag and
but waited and ,
Her we" bad puiflod
fhe had brought a maid
d her glance toward the
a telegraph offlre
ny rt'ece Hel n Hoi
drlvi
tuak
The
br.
•bed with a uiarveli
inderlng throngs
■ trap awung Into >be arched
wa\ and I bade the coachman
■ baate in the Aimandale station
bandaonio haya wer« aoon trot-
Hlftli toward the tillage wbllo
w on my flnveg and considered
alt ii at Inn A certain Mlaa llol
I. "f eslatenre 1 hail been
uti'-rly Igaorant an hour before, wa< height
about to arrl -i at Annandale A that i
clorgyiuan. whom I had not a«en for | lights,
two yeara, had telegiapbed m« from
a town In <'mitieetlcui to meet this
pet son, oonduct her to t Agatha ■
hool J taw t closed for ihe summer aa
I Imi'W and to vnluntaei ai services
lu dlfn.'iiltlei that wer,. darkly Indl
caled In a telegram of <!> worda The
sender of the inen*age | knew to be
a serlou. chaiactet and a (Ontleman
of dlatlngulshed social c.,anectlona
Tb aaiim of the lady signified noth
lug except ihat aha waa unmarried,
and a- Stoddard's acquaintance waa
aiming all aorta anil conditions of
men | could assume nothing more
thai that Ihe unknown bad appoaled
to lilm aa a priest and that he had
sent her to l.ake Annandale to shake
e(T the burdena of the world In the
conventual alt of St Agatha •
The ( blcago express whistled for
Annandalo Just aa we gslned the edge
of Ihe rlllsge It paused a grudging
IIIOUONII and wsi gone before w
leached the station I jumped out
and ran through the waiting room to
the platform where be agent was
gathering up the mall hags while an
assistant loaded a truck with trunks
I glanced ahuii and Ihe moment was
"ii Import am una In my |lf« Miami
Ing i|inte alone lieslde several pieces
of hand baggage wa> a ladi unmIn
brook, is with me 1 wished to wire
come 'nst; itb/ns to my housekeeper
at howe Father Stoddard may not '
havo explained that It Is partly on
Helen t. a'•«•>«11nt that I am coming
here."
No; h< explained nothing merely '
gave me my Instructions.' 1 laughed j
He gives orders In a most militant I
fnablon."
In n moment I bad been preaented
to Ihe nlv ■ and hail noted that she
was conatderablv above her aunt's
that ahe was dark, with eyea
setned quite black In certain
and that she bowed, aa her
the -ear. ahone suddenly In the dear
brown eyes aud the niece recurred to
the i imn.er landscape as a topic, and
'alke^ of the Olenarrn place, whose
Hor.e wall we were now passing un-
til we drove into the grounds of St.
Agi'baa and up to the main entrance
of the scbool, wbep a sister In the
brown garb of her order stood wait-
ing
I first !:,iroduced myself to Slater
Margaret, who waa in charge, and
:be.i presented the two ladies who
were w be her guests Sister Marga
ret said Just the right thing to every-
one, and I was glad to find her ao
capable a person fully able to care
for these eiiles without aid from my
side of the wall.
' Helen, If >ou will see our thing-
disposed of I will detain Mr Iyonovan
a few minutes, ' said Miss Holbrook.
' Or I can come again In an hour—I
am your near neighbor," I remarked,
thinking she might wish to rest from
her journe>
"I am quite ready," she replied, and
1 bowed to Helen Holbrook and to Sis
ter Margaret, who went out, followed
by the maid Miss Pat—you will pat^
don me If I begin at once to call her
by thla name, but It fits her so capi
tally, It Is so much a part of her, that
I cannot resist—lllaa Pat put 08 her
bonnet without fuss, placed it on the
table and sat down in a window sea'
whence the nearer shore of the lake
was vlalhle across the strip of amooth
lawn
"Will you ptense close the door?"
she said and when 1 came back to the
window she began at once.
"It Is not pleasant, aa you tsuat
underatand to explain to a stranger
iPe -u ma: R4V4WU4 nn n
tf' |£1 1; T i -
live* *iad 1 kal cut aaalM^aa-
,me the phonograph if it haa
EW^Sewva
Ckte \/<A y
bowcVs. deonseft
\V\w sj/SUto 6$«AuoiWy;
ass\s\8
Kabv\wo\ cous\\paX\CTv
pc.TTOawtT\\Vy.
Tc Cfct \\s bfcTveJva\a\
&jjfec\8.a\way s W\/ \\v&
Ccnume,
0 r>Auur&cTu*eo c* r~t
CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLD BY LEADING DRUG0I5T3 50'ABCTTTU
aunt presented me. without offering
her hand, aad murmured my name U ;
a voice musical, deep and full, and |
agreeable to hear
She took thalr checks from her 1
/.D'1 ' 'h* P°r'*r ani1 Hut rather Stoddard advised me to be
arranged for the transfer of their hag f,tak wl(h ynm
gage to Ht Agatha s We were goon
In the trap with the baya carrying ua I
at a lively clip aloug the lake road I
There's a summer resort some !
You are very reassuring, no doubt
we shall not need to call on you. And
I hope you understand," she continued,
"that It is not to keep the money that
I wish to av -iJ m> brother; that If it
were wise to make this further di-
vision at this time and it were for
his gocd, I should be glad to give
him all—every penny of it."
' Pardon tne, but the other brother
—he has not made similar demands
—you do not fear him?" I Inquired,
with some hesitation.
No—no!" And a tremulous smile
played about her lips. "Poor Arthur!
He must be dead. He ran away after
the bank failure and I have never
heard from him since. He and Henry
were very .nlike, and I always felt
more clotely attached to Arthur. He
was not brilliant, like Henry; he was
gentle and quiet lu his ways, aud fa-
ther was oftaa impatient with him.
lienry has been very bitter toward
Arthur and has appealed to me on the
score of Arthur's ill-doing. It took all
his own fortune, he says, to save Ar-
thur and the family name from dis-
honor."
She was remarkably composed
throughout this recital, and i mar-
veled at her more and more Now.
after a moment's silence, she turned
to me with a smile.
We have been annoyed in another
way It Is so ridiculous that I hesi-
tate to tell you of It—"
Pray do not—you need tell me
nothing more, Misa Holbrook."
It la beat for you to know My
niece has been anaoved the paat year
by the attentions of a young man
-hom ahe greatly dialikes and whuae
bort on tha laka
That la ?ha haat way, If thara is a
l*osalMltty that I may ha of aarvlca,"
I aald it tha gantlttt tou* I could
• •aimaiid "Hut tall lua ao mora than
rr« , 11 ►. 1 mn .h<,.W ls ,h,t *ou wl,h I ™ Wholly at your aerv
from the achool'" asked thf girl |
That's Port Annaudale It'a two
takably a lad> leaning lightly upou
ail umbrella and holding under het
arm a magaxlne she was clad in
brown, from bonnet In shoes; the um
brella aa.1 niagaalne cover were of
or three miles from St Agatha'a." 1
replied tin thla aide and all the
way to the school there are farms
Port Annandale Ilea yonder '
"Of course we shall see nothing of
It,' said the younger Mlaa Holhrook
with finalltv
I sought In vain for any reeem-
blanco between the two women, they
were utterly unlike The little browu
lady waa Interested and responsive
en ii(h ahe turned toward her niece j crotion I was older than tny brotb
with tiiidlagulaed affection as we era. much older and my father left
talked but I caught several times a me with thla respoiieibllltv not know
look of iiabapplneaa In her face and |Qg what It would lead to Henry
tin' lu.'* that lime had not touched | aud Arthur succeeded to my father s
Cantered In lines of anxiety and care btialneaa the banking firm of Hoi-
g 11 a manner toward her aunt brook Hiothera lu New York The
an lutlaa'e aad painful family trouble Persistence distresses her very much
Indeed. '
Well, he can hardly find her here-
and if he sbuuld—
Miss Holbrook folded her arms
upon her knees and amlled, bending
toward me.
"Oh' ' ahe exclaimed; "he lao't a
Violent person. Mr Donovan He a
allly. abaurd. idiotic! You need fear
no violence from him."
"And of course your niece Is not In
lereated—he's not a fellow ts appeal
to her imagination "
That (s quite true, and then in
present unhappy circumstances, with
her father hanging over her like a
menace, marriage is far from her 1
thoughts She feels that even If she
■vere attached to a man and wished to
Stops Lameness
Much of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect
See that your horse is not al-
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan's
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It's
wonderfully penetrating — goes
right to the spot — relieves the
soreness — limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles elastic
and pliant.
Here's the Proof.
Mr. G. T. Robert! of Resaca, Ga.,
R.F.D. No. 1, Box 43,writes: — "I have
used your Liniment on a horse for Swee-
ney and effected a thorough cure. I al-
so removed a spavin on a mule. 1 his
spavin was as large as a guinea ege. In
niy estimation the best reujedy for lama-
ness and soreness is
Sloan's
Liniment
Mr. H.M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kans.,
r.f.d. No. 3, writes: —"Your Lini-
ls 'that I have ever used.
I had a mare with an abscess on her neck
and one 50c. bottle of Sloan's i.. iment
entirely cured her. I keep it at^anu all
tne time for galls and small swellincs
and for everything about the stock."
Sloan's Liniment
will kill a spavin,
curb or splint, re-
duce wind puffs and
swollen joints, and
is a sure and speedy
remedy for fistula,
sweeney, founder
and thrush.
Price 60c. and $1.00
Hilton** linok on
hor«<«, cut tip, ahcrp
Ke.PA.ui«.i
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Mais., U.S.A.
WESTERN CANADA
What Governor Deneen, of Illinois
Says About It:
.£Wn..r cr 11;,,,
Inn.! la 8n*katehcwwu
t anmlu. Ho has **M in
aa interview:
/.'ft! American I am
delluhte l to w-e the re-
rnnrkuMo pro^rocti of
Vkratern OiinmU. Our
poodle nrc tl<H'kingarroM
the tioanitary in thou-
•anila, ami 1 h«> o not ret
met one who admitted
he ha.l ma tie a mistake.
Ifall Joins well.
There in ae troeW a com-
immily in the Middle or
. w *"*•'"* Htatea that haa
125 Million Bushels of
Wheal in 1909
<'Ta,l",lJ"M crop, for
IHlaor IlKliirm,
tea without eiplanatlons
"It la lu referenee to mv brother;
ha haa caused me a great deal of
trouble When my father died aearljr
ten years i|o- he lived to a great
ace - he left a eooalderable estate, a
large fortune A part of It waa dl
vlded at onre among ray two brothers
and myself The remainder, amount-1
lug to $1,000 no* was left to me, with |
the stipulation that I was to make a
mW ■•"""'••' mliof tooHC
It VVKV,!.,!.pUo11" °f >«W cre«
finii' 'Ul "«rv. HhiIwhy and
lAtnl t >impaiiien have land for tain
at reM.maf.lo i.rif, a. M^nV ft.p...^
of* !V*vhIii*,,I<' f,;r lh;,,p lnn<l out
_1 . ' ',p I'ltM i'ri a nf <m..
' v,i.' .'1 i.. 'V1' noml, water aud
HP11" r"*"T <>l)tnln«sl.
1 For pamph
partu-ulam ■
1 #nd low aet
| 8«P*t nf In,
I weaei., Of to C'
•S le.auit.l.W.ISrll;,,
i> Canadian t>ov't A«cat.
I s CIMWF0RD
1 *1""1 Htait. lintll C tf. Ms.
frc«« ft'lctn^* npurwit Mm i [;j
further division between my brothers
at Ihe eud of tea yeara, or at my dia-1 mairy. she could not. I wish she did
not feel so; 1 should he Klad to nee
her married and settled In her own
It a a very dreadful thing ■> =
Th
waa wholly kind and syuipathetlc
Tin sure It will be delightful here,
Altai I'at. Wild roses and blue water!
I'lii quite In love with the pretty lake
already."
This waa my (list Introduction to
home
yon tail understand, for brother aud
•later nnd father and child to be ar-
rayed against one another.''
.1 wished to guide the talk Into
bank continued to prosper Tor a time uheerfuller , hunnels before Icavlna
then It collapsed s irtgenly. Tke debts Miss Pal seemed amused by the
were all paid, hut Arthur dlaatpeared ihought of the unwelcome suitor aad
-there were unpleasant rumor*-" | determined to leave her with 'same
"h* psxsed a moment, and looked word In reference te hiu:
out ef the window toward th* lake. I iTO WW. continued.)
When You're Hoarse Use
BTsrvc
Pi CURE S
^•'■1 TO*
' Gives immediate relief. The first
„ rc1l"v" your aciiing throal and
allayi Ine irritation. Guaranteed to
contain t>0 optates. Very palatable.
I DnissUts, ISe.
t
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, January 14, 1910, newspaper, January 14, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274230/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.