The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1907 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:
'
I
vhe Guymon Herald.
It S Qj nn, Pub.
Ct WON,
OKLAHOMA.
V*/
'absorb the poison
Congo Refer it..
Protract* i' eeeoersgteg for • i
term of tk« jj tti
• 4iUir 'rar;oa of ai
that rut *iv.rorl*J
treaty vltb an (orr
Tb«y hare beea tor
tba ctrKjjcaif* that
ca&a.'baU r.a « b«-
(urili orer lh« rob
'<• children bare b**-n bound out to
labor for Iol( terma of years; the *d-
■lairtrati'jo of ju Ur« haa bfteo ao
wn ia the Congo
The baUTea ia
regloa bar* b*+n
xllMa Inbumaalty.
*< to labor for
leal in rubber;
-0 employed aa
/er fatberera; Mt-
Noatf tfc« Eiptf tnci of a "*~naaaU
Woman and Taka Heart.
If rw u*k acbaa, tad yoa fe«)
tick, lAagaJd. weak aad miaera,;* day
* fter da7 — don't
•wry Doaa'a Kid-
ney P. I if hare mred
thoviaada of vomea
in the «air.e rendition.
A. Heixaa of
a-er Mien.,
• > ' H it for boas'*
Kidney Pi!Ia I woaW
'4 be 11 vine now
They cured ice in
and I re b**n
I ►.'! !-ee I >j*ed to hare jrh i*in
In my Uck that once I faints. Tha
kidney .ecreti-ma were much dli5or-
d«-ed. and I waa ao far *one that I
waa thought to be at d*ath'a do~
BAM.V NORTHWCrr VOYAtKl I Jfe* nM< far m* wttham ef
TVTSiM pIdELKS LYES
« ft «• AretU TH.. Aak yew draou*.
PHYSICIAN TELLS OF QUALITIES
OF -MADSTONES."
' Newr Clay P p«. Eaa.iy Procurable, aa
Good ai Any—All Worthleaa Whan
Venom Hat Entered the
Circulation.
Phyalrtana are ofu-n aakH whether ! ** pT*
• t i - I ft fliaf iaat • a^w\« * 1 - - « .«
tn^re really la any virtoe in what are
Account a# t*o Arctic Trip
That Have Been Maaa.
| Betrnnrnf with the Aaerlcaa 41a-
! •OTer.es of Joha Cabot ia 14>7, tha
aearrb for the aorta west paaaaga waa
. for n.aay yeara the object of riTal ax-
Hditloaa from Denmark. Eataad.
franre and Portugal, aayi a. W.
• Gree y, la the Century It was frobiaS-
feel aa If 1 had been palled back from
I the tomb."
| Sold by all dealen. M centa a bo*.
Poster-Mil bura Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
Kvory y.ar In the Humnl country,
India, a marriage lottery-a aort of
•waethoarta awoop-u held Tbo
names of all tho marrlsgpttble tfrls
and of tb younK mm of tha clrclo
who want lo not married are written
on allpa of paper and thrown Into
separate earthern pots. From thone
y tr" d^wn agnliut one another
by tho local wlao man. Thla almply
determine, tho fact that tho Itumal
«in baa come out and la ready to be
married, and tho youth whoae name I*
drawn aiainat bora thereby obtalna a
partfrulur letter of Introduction, with
authority to make love Immediately
with what ardor and aucceaa he u
capable of.
Tha "Thunderer.•
Jqdge Rento'jia reference oa tha
bench to the Timea aa the "Thunder-
er" remlnda ua bow remarkably thla
nickname baa peraiated The Mon
In* Poat la no longer 'Jeamea;" the
B'andard baa not been Mrs Gamp"
•Inee the decease of the Morning Her
Ald-tha "Mr* Harris" to whom It
would allude as an Independent au-
thority, aad the two represented the
same proprietor But tbe Timea ia atill
tha "Thunderer" It owea that nama
to Captain Edward Sterling, who if
said to hare b^gun a Timea arrJcla
with tbe words We thundered forth
the other day an article on tbe subject
of ao/>:al and political reform."—Lot*
don Chronicle.
Clover 6. Crass Seeds.
Everybody loves lota i><! lots r,f Clova
Gra*«*i lor ho**, cows, sho p and swine.
had tbat tbe name of the place where ^ < Kidney Pills cured me I
the chief court* ait la regarded aa *
♦ord of 111 omen. Men, womeo and
cblldrea have be«n mutilated and
Waten and otherwise maltreated.
The Congo Independent State la coa-
tro.led at prec-nr by the king of tha
Belgians In m the king mad« a
will bequeathing to Belgium bla right*
1* 'he country *nd lo 13>0 Belgium
a**'!* aa agreement by which It ae-
eured power to annex tbe territory
After ten yeara Reform, explalna
Tooth s Companion, Is likely to come
through tbe aaaumption by tha BeP
glan parliament of it* powera onder
this Agreement The ch*mber of rep-
feaentaiive* voted last month to an-
■^x ^e territory, and the aenate may
l*ve approved tha plan before thla pa-
per la In the banda of Ita reader*.
tUben thla la done, Irreaponalble per-
•"n*l government will cease. Tbe
king, who has been an autocrat In the
Congo, will have no more power there
than he has In Belgium. Responsibil-
ity for the government will re*t with
parliament, and the public aentlment
world which haa forced the par-
M*ment to uke up the matter, will
eompel it to treat the 30.000,000
blacka a* human beings.
C*n Thay Be Foretold?
The Jamaica calamity haa revived
tha discussion aa to whether earth
quakes can be foretold, md scientists
do not seem to be able to reach any
conclusive opinion on the subject
Homo of tbem are certain that there
Bra phenomena which Indicate auch
disturbance* but othera have their
doubts There have been aome curl-
on* propheclea, a London meteorolo-
gist having on Saturday predicted
that there would aoon be two earth-
quake abocka In America, and doubt-
<a*a be will claim the Jamaica catas-
trophe and the tremor said to have
been felt In Pennsylvania aa a fulfill-
ment. Hut It will be observed that be
furnishes no formula In the case, and
no one knows on what his calculation
waa based. It may have been, and in
the minds of many who want proof
and not mere assertion waa, nothing
but guesswork, much after the gen
erallxatloriH of "weather prophets"
who fool the credulous by pretension*
to knowledge which when analyzed
prove to be the shallowest of charla-
tanry. At all events, says the Troy
Times, tho world at large la not yet
satisfied that any reliable method of
foretelling earthquakes has been
found. Authoritative warnings of
such events might be the means of
aavlng many lives, even If damage to
property could not be averted
We arc known a- the Utu «t growers ol
uruao, CLvm, •> '*, Bailey, t or*. Po
tstoen and larw Seeds in America. Oper-
ate over 5,000 acrea.
rue*
Our mammoth MSpage catalog is railed
free to all intending buyer*; or end
IK STAMFH
and receive sample of "i^rfect balance r\-
tion nun r -,l,' t yet her with Fo<lder
Plant*. Clover, etc., etc., and big l lant
an<l Sei| Catalog free.
John A Salzer Seed Co., Box W, U
Cro**e, Wis.
ONE WAY OUT OF DIFFICULT.'.
Match Twins with Twins, Was
Fond Mother's Idea.
th.i
70-
A distinguished professor has d
«lared that thn ao-callcd laiy boy Is
only a Kiy of too strong individuality
to endure tho conventional school rou
tine Which the grown-up thinks Is good
for him. It used to be a consoling
.hlng to some of us who were not
quite the best boy In the class to read
•f one and another groat man whose
Stupidity In school gave no hint of his
future greatness. Any lazy boy who
Is perfectly sure that he haa a great
Individuality and that he Is going to
appear some time In biographies may
Wfusn to be classed with the lazy
*oyi. All other lazy boys are just
lasy
The Paris court that decided that
• woman must be reasonable In her
•tpendlture for drosse* did not stop
to reflect tbat to fa) unreasonable Is
the dearest privilege of the socalled
fair sex. In this country inch a de-
cision would bo * violation of the eoa
tltutloBBl right to the pursuit of hap-
plnrss.
The tiinu who pays attention t
anonymous letters la almost as Ui
worthy of notice a* those who writ*
tbem
A little woman entered * drug store
and asked the proprietor If he bad "an-
other picture."
"What kind of * picture do
mean?" the druggist asked.
"One like this," said tbe woman,
holding up an attractive advertlsiaf
print.
"I may have one or two of them
left," tbe proprietor said, "but I
haven't many of them."
The woman said she only wanted
one, and her tone Indicated that she
was anxious for that one. .She ex-
plained that the one she had with her
bad been given to one of her children.
Another child, she stated, was sick,
and was crying for a picture such as
bis brother had.
"That's a bad way to bring up your
children." ventured a woman customer
In the store 'Do you try to give a
child everything be cries for Just be
cauxe his brother Is more fortunate?"
"But," said the mother of the chil-
dren, "you don't know. The children
am twins and what one has tbe other
wants."
'Suppose," objected the moralist,
"when your children get older, they
I'sil In love with tbe same girl, what
will they do?"
But the mother was ready. Shs
promptly replied:
"Kind twins and fall In lov* with
tiam."
DREADED TO EAT.
A Ouaker Couple's Experience.
How many persons dread to cat their
meals, although actually hungry n.air-
ly all the time!
Nature never Intended this should
be HO. for We lire given a thing called
aupetlte that should guide us as to
what tho system needs at any time
and can digest
But we get In a hurrv, swallow our
food very much as we shovel coal Into
the furnace, and our sense of appetite
become* unnatural and perverted.
Then we eat the wrong kind of f«od
or eat too much, and there you ar<—
Indigestion and Its sccoumanylng
miseries.
A I'll 11 a. lady said, the other day:
"My husband and I have been sick
and nervous for 16 or 20 years from
drinking coffee—feverish, Indigestion,
totally unlit, a good part of the time,
for work or pleasure. Wo actually
dreaded fo eat our meals.
"We tried doctors and patent medi-
cines that counted tip Into hundreds of
dolhirs. with little If any benefit.
"Accidentia, a small package of
Postum came into my hands. I made
some according to directions, with sur.
prising results. We both liked It and
have not lined any coffee since.
"The dull feeling nfter meals has
left us and we feel better every way
We are i«o re|| sallsfl,.,! with Posture
that wn rect inntend If to our friends
who hav* been made sick and nervous
and miserable by coffee " Name given
by Postum Co., Battle Creek. Mich.
Bend the II*tie book. "The Bond to
W i llvllle," ip phga "There's a Htr-
j <ailed mad*tones. One of them writ-
ing u the Medical BrW. declares rhat
these stones are of value, but they
would be of more value If their limita-
tions were understood.
There is no particular variety of
stone or substance which may be
designated exclusively as the mad-
stone." he says. I have seen many
of them, totalled, and no two were of
exactly the same composition, geologi-
cally considered.
Mad«tones act on tbe same princi-
ple that a Motting paper does when
absorbing Ink. and there ia nothing
that makes a better one than baked
pipe clay. A new clap pipe, procura-
ble for one cent at nearly any store
where tobacco is sold, can not be ex-
celled by any madstone. no matter
bow great its reputation.
"The action can be clearly demon
strated by placing a common dry red
brick in contact fith the margin of
a puddle of water and noticing what
capillary attraction will accomplish.
Therefore, to be efficient, the only
necessity is for tbe stone to be porous
and have strong adhesive and absorb-
ent qualities. Nothing mysterious
about it
"I have seen several that appear to
be concretions, either vesical, renal or
biliary and were found In the bladder,
kidney or liver of some animal—those
taken from the deer, supposed to be
the best
"When a person Is bitten by a rep-
tile or dog supposed to be mad and th*
porous stone applied to the wound, the
blotting paper action begins, and the
blood, saliva from the mouth of the
animal and whatever poison these
fluids contain will naturally, by capil-
lary attraction, be absorb'-d by and
Into the substance applied, do matter
what name you may give It.
"The saying that If a stone sticks
the wound Is poisonous, and If It does
not take hold there is no venom pres-
ent. Is untrue. If the stone Is clean
and dry it will adhere when moisture
Is within reach till it becomes satura-
ted.
"For Instance, a new red brick will
absorb one pint of water. After the
venom has been taken Into the clrcu-
latlon the madstone is worthless; but
as the victim It usually filled with
whisky or alcohol at the same time
the stone Is being used the spirits may
counteract the effect of the poison.
"I know of a stone which has a wide
reputation, and makes a good living
for the family owning It. They never
let It go out of their sight, and when
the victim can not be taken to tha
stone one member of the family can
be hired to take the stone to the
victim. In addition to traveling ex-
penses they charge f5 for the applica-
tion and $2 extra for each hour that
the stone sticks.
"Thla Btone Is busy a large part of
the time. Not long since the stone
held to a man's leg for over one hun-
dred hours, yet the man died. His
life could have been saved If depend-
ence had not been placed entirely in
the stone."
a di*t.ac: na^Vinal character to tha
qatt'. John Ifcvis ef Davis* strait.
yew druggist.
Meat peo?!« would tail abort If
aaasurad by th* goldaa rule
Take OmieU To, th* mild Herb lax
atiTt, u purify tb« b! J. (radicals <U
t4t, and naintaia Oood Health.
A good housekeeper keepa her ket-
tles and bar tamper froa boiliaf over.
Lav* to call for Lewi,' SiD(]«
Bin-Jcr ( gar to pt u Your dealer or
Lcwt* Factory, Peoria. 111.
What wa are stretches past what wa
4e beyond what wa possess.—Drum-
moao.
osltosk SIOHOoriviar-
TW« a LaiAMV* SKI'MO Our.M Sails**
• *h ■ ««*! * artvt* t*« *-«■
•rr aalCoWTao.w ia «Hi i a Hacgaoa
Russia's Royalties.
During the hottest months of sum-
mer the Russian imperial family re-
move to the Cottage, a seaside palace
In the Alexander Park, at Peterhoff,
on the Oulf of Finland.
The Alexander palace li a long, low.
white building in the midst of a lovely
park. Its beautiful private gardens
are ablaze with flowers, and there are
all sorts of surprises for the favored
visitor. Here In a miniature fort,
there different athletic apparatus, and
a little cottag'-, with a stable and dear
little garden round it. where the small
grand duchesses experiment In house
keeping and gardening. When they
are tired of that sore of amusement
they can enjoy motoring, riding or
driving In the long wooded avenue
which surround the palace, says Homo
Notes.
Inside tho great hall at Peterhoff
there are fitted toboggan slides for bad
weather: the palace is. Indeed, holi-
day house, and whatt v., cares the five
children may have In the future, owing
to their exalted position, their child-
hood li at any rate as happy and un-
spoilt as was that of their mother—
little Princess "Sunny," as she used
to be called.
Had a Feeling of Curiosity.
"I was asked to flnd out when you
would pay thli little account." said the
collector, pleasantly.
"Iteally," answered the debtor, "I
am unable to enlighten you However,
there Is a soothsayer In the next block
who throws a flt and reveals the fu-
ture at 60 cents a throw."
"I've no money to waale." growled
the collector.
"Just add the 60 cents to my ac-
count," continued the other, "for 1
have a curiosity on thn |sdnt myself"
1
Same Here.
llBCon I see the married man in
Corea follows s atrange custom. If he
should meet his wife In the stre. t, h*
does not recognize her. but pass* s on
at If she were a stranger."
Ilgbert -Well, that Is the custom la I
fhls country loo. when the marrlsd
man happens to be In Ihe company of
anothsr woman."—Yonketa .stales
man.
followed In three voyage 15SS-U, aod
then, in 1«12. came th* Illustrious aad
Lap.est Henry Hudson, Los* mott*
was that explorers ihould "achiev*
what they had undertaken or else giv*
reason* wherefore it will not be."
Th* search for the AtlaaUc slds
eloted for two centuries with th* voy-
sg of a great seaman. William Baf-
in. who. In a tiny boat of 55 tons, with Am*rlc«n Hsns Did Well.
B miserable equipment, but an ua- Th* last census ye*r-l 00—showed
daun.^ heart, attained. In 161«. the th* production of ergs In th* UalUd
highest north In the western hemis- States to be 1.2J3,«62.433 dozea.
phere, 7, degrees 45 minutes N . and
discovered three radiating sounds. A Woman's Delicate Skin
Jones, Smith and Lancaster, th* last 'bould receive the best of care. It Is
being the eastern entrance to th* loag- mosl Important to secure a good Boap
■ought passage. and Budaa s Toilet Soaps are the
HOME MADE CATARRH CURE. law to be absoluVe^pur^ Md* they
Sufferers Shouid Make This Up *nd Irig an" "riTying': ^oTwUhTo
PROVE EVERT CUM
Or. William* Pink Pills * -n,L
Far Anaemia and * Safe Family
Medicine.
When tie body becomes rua dow*,
either as a result of overwork, worry
or a sever* Illness, an examination o|
th* blood would show it to be «eaB
and watery. This condition is called
anaemic, *blcb Is ti* medical ter«
for "bloodless." Th* common symp.
toms *re paleness of the lips, gums
and cheeks, ahortness of breath and
palpitation of the heart alter tha
slighte.-t exertion, dull eyes and loss
of appetite.
Mr Louis L. Clark, a painter, of IS
Lincoln Place, Plalnfleld. N. J., says:
"Last May I was obliged to undergo
an operation for append citlg and
while the operation In Itself was suo>
Try It Anyway.
Any one can mix right at home tbe
best remedy of ita kind known. The
name "Cyclone" is given to the fol-
lowing prescription, it Is supposed, be-
cause of its promptness In driving
from the blood and system every ves-
tige of catarrhal poison, relieving this
foul and dread disease, no matter
where located. To prepare the mix-
ture: Get from any good pharmacy
vno half-ounce Fluid Extract Dande-
Uon, one ounce Compound Kargon and
three ounces Compound Syrup Sarsa-
Parilla. Shake well and use In tea-
spoonful doses after each meal and at
bedtime.
This is a harmless. Inexpensive mix-
ture, which has a peculiar action upon
the elimlnative tissues of the Kidneys,
assisting them .to filter and strain
from the blood and sygtem all ca-
tarrhal poisons, which, if not eradl-
cated. are absorbed by the mucous
membrane, and an open sore or ca-
tarrh is the result.
Prepare some and try It, as It Is th*
prescription of an eminent catarrh
specialist of national reputation.
a^r.£aov**ae'M' us lk* cessful, I did not recover my strength
and health. I wai confined to my bed
for over a mon'b and was under tha
doctor* care When I was able to
get up my legs were so weak and un-
steady tbat I could only walk with a
cane with difficulty.
"I was getting no better and eoul#
not think of going back to work. I
was discouraged, when a neighbor
told me that Dr. Williams' Pink Pill*
had cured her and advised me to try
them. I began taking them about th*
middle of June and soon felt so mucb
better that I kept on and was cured.
Dr Williams' Pink Pills have cui*
ed rheumatism, chlorosis, aftereffects
of the grip and fevers and, as th*
health of the nerves depends upon tha
purity of the blood, they are invalu«
able In neuralgia, nervous debility,
sleeplessness, dizziness and even lo
comotor atsxia and paralysis.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are gold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, 50 cents per box. sli
boxes $2 50 by the Dr. Williams Med*
Insure a soft, velvety skin free from
blotches and eruptions ask your deal-
er for a cake of Buchan s Sulphur
Soap. If he does not keep it Bend
his name and address and 18 cents
to Buchan'a Soap Corporation, and
they will send you a full size cake.
Insect Drunkard*
Insects have their own public
houaes, and get Intoxicated Just like j ,cine ^ • Schenectady. N. Y.
LSmag beings, was tbe charge made
by Prof. Bottomley In a lecture at the
University of London. South Kensing-
ton. The leading public house in the
insect world, according to Prof. Bot-
tomley. is the wild arum. It looka like
a large lily, and its big. dark shaft ex-
tending upward is tbe sign that at-
tracts the Insects. They climb down
Into the nectar pit beneath the flower s
bags of pollen, and there tbe orgy
commencea.
Gold Coinage of the Werld.
United States ia coining annually
about $300,000,000 in gold; Great Bri-
tain, nearly $60,000,000; Australasia,
a little more than Great Britain;
France, about $35,000,000; Germanv,
*bout $25,000,000, and Japaa, mere
tha* $.30,000,000.
1847—1907.
60 years ago Allcock's Plasters were
first introduced to the public. They are
to-day the world's standard plasters.
This Invention has been one of the
greatest blessings Imaginable and af-
fords the quickest, cheapest and best
means ever discovered for healing
nd relief of certain ailments.
Allcock's aro the original and gen-
uine porous plasters and are sold by
Druggists all over the world.
Clothes do not make the man, but
they have the first crack at making
Impressions of th* man.
MUSCULAR
AILMENTS
The Old-Monk-Cure will
straijhjer. out a contracted
muscle in a Jiffy.
ST
JACOBS
OIL
Don't play possum with pain,
but "tends strictly to busing.
Price 23c and SOe
FARMS THAT GROW
"NO. I HARD"WHEAT
Pound* te
thcButhrl'. Are st
•trd id the Caaadial
Wnt where Home-
(teadi of ltd acre* ran
be obtain-) jiee by
erery settler willing
and able to compl*
with tha Homestead
| Regulations. Lmriaa
, Ihe preaeot jtut a Urge puitiuu of
New Wheat Growing Territory
| HAS BKKJf MADK ACCESSIBLE TO MA*.
KETs> BY THE RAILWAY CONSTRUCTION
tha; haa been pushed forward so Tigorously by
the three great railway companies.
For Iiierature*nd particulars address srPEfe
INTENDENT OP IMMIGRATION, Ottawa.
Canada, or the following authorised Canadian
Government Agent :
J. S. CRAWFORD. Na. 125 W. Niatk Stmt,
Kaaaai City, Missaari.
Mention this paper.
READERS
thingadremsadin
us columns should insist upon hanna
what they ask lor. rafuiina ail suttu-
tutos or imitations.
as
*rr*rtM W t*
IVrlU for
Dew c a'tkxrae . > RKE.
J. J. H. fiitutr ft Sei. Maim hub. Mul
DEFIANCE ST1RCN ttuest <\ueS
Thompson's Eye Water
W. N. U., WICHITA. NO. 8, 1907^
One of the Important Duties of Physicians and
the Well-Informed of the World
IVolTdi "a|,0.£, ,hJ lMdin,! manuteur-
TRUTH AND QUALITY
appeal to the Well-Informed in everv willr nf lif anA .• i
cess and creditable standing, tbSe we --" ' t0 permanent suc*
as in
prope
truthfully the subject and to supply the one lrfrit important to present
the appoval of physicians and the world-wide ac ceptance ol ^he Well [nformedui 1*°°
of the excellence of the combination known tn nil L i ♦ , • because
tare, which is known to the QJiSi.°ng,nal °f
mmsMmm
Mixir of Srnna —is the one laxative remedy manufacture r-Ki-JL t*iJ£
• « uii; icnis per Dottle, I ■" 1 "U4VAA
mitbrsnded „hin lb. munim ol th. Food .nd UrUsrA'cTj
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
Louisville, K7,
San Francisco, Cal.
U S. A.
London, England.
New York, N. Y.
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.
The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 17, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 28, 1907, newspaper, March 28, 1907; Guymon, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274280/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.