The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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1 " ■
The Guymon Herald.
It . QUINN, Publisher.
•OTMOS, l l OKLAHOMA
Ranters' Licenses.
SometliliiK over 1.400 hunters' II
censes have already been issued from
the ritjr clerk's ufflca in Chicago, and
hunters are still making applications
at the rate of frotn 25 to 40 per day.
By November 10, the date of the open
eeaxou on qualls in Illinois, It la be-
lieved the number will exceed thui of
last year, when 4,200 licenses were Is-
sued in Chicago alone. It is now law
ful in Illinois to hunt squirrels, wood-
cock, doves, snipes, plovers, ducks and
geese, and many persons who can get
away from business a day or two at u
time have already taken out their II
censes, while those who do not expect
to hunt anything but quails will uot
procure their licenses for a couple of
months yet. It Is said that the num-
ber of hunters upplylng for llceuses
this year, up to the present time, Is
far in excess of what it was last year
and that among the applicants there
are a great many who have never be-
fore taken out a license. This is
known, says an authority, from the
fact that many are ignorant as to the
coat of a resident license, and some
of them hesitate to answer promptly
certain questions that the license clerk
propounds, and which must be an-
swered before the license blank can bo
properly filled out. The license con-
tains the applicant's full name and
address, his height, weight, color of
hair and eyes, etc., and on the reverse
side is a synopsis of the open sea-
aona on different kinds of game. The
color of the license this season Is red,
so that it Is easily distinguished from
the ones issued In 1904. A license is
not transferable anil can be used only
by tbe man to whom it la Issued.
Hyphenated Americans.
There is growing feeling against
hyphenated Americans. The reported
rebuke of the kaiser recently has at-
tracted wide attention and approval
from American papers. The Denver
Republican, for example, says: "It Is
reported that an inhabitant of the
United States desiring an audlenco
with Kaiser Wllhelm, described him-
self as a German-American, imagining
that such a designation would be pleas-
ing to his majesty. It had.the con-
trary effect, however, for the kaiser
replied: "His Imperial majesiy, the
emperor, recognlzea and appreciates
highly a German or an American. Ac-
cording to the imperial view, a Ger-
man-American does not exist.' The
kaiser administered a Just rebuke.
There has beeu altogether too much of
this attempt to play two parts. We
want no German Americans, Swedish-
Americans, Irish-Americans, or other
hyphenated characters. We want just
plain Americans. Of course, there is
no reason why the immigrant should
not retain a feeling of love for the
home of his birth. That Is natural
and proper. But one may not serve
two masters. And when one has be-
come an Amerlcau cltl/en his flint
thought must be America. And there
are times when his last thought must
be America, too, no matter how dis-
tasteful that thought may be. Old
world politics must not be allowed to
Interfere with American policies. Our
Btatesmen should not be obliged to ap
peal to prejudices that were born in
other days and under other skies."
Intemperate Living.
One of the most popular fallacies al
our day is that we are martyrs to the
strenuous life. Life, we tell ourselv.a,
is lived at such a tremendous pace in
these twentieth century days that w<j
are all breaking dowtl under the
strain. Especially here In America wr
are s*< astonishingly efficient, and s.i
wonderfully Industrious, we are a<-
compllshing such mighty results, that
our constitutions are going to the deui-
nit ion bow-wows. It is all very s.id
and very noble, remarks the Chlcagj
Post, and at bottom we are proud uf
immolating ourselves on the altar oi
progress, or civilization, or whatever
capitalized divinity most strikes our
imagination. But the cold fads aro
these: Americans are not breaking
down generally, and those who aie d<
not succumb to overwork, but to
overstrain frotn generally Intemperate
living. Hard work seldom kills. C os.
attention to business, keen Interest In
practical work, the full exercise o(
one's faculties do not break men down.
Labor Is the portion of man, and he
la healthier at work, and hard at
work, than he evsr could be Idlinit
In (he language of the street. It is
booxe. not business, that kills, If tho
slang term be extended to Include not
only the Intemperate use of liquor, but
Intemperate living of every kind.
According to a St. Louis reporl. Car
rle Nation was In that city the other
day on her way to fill a lecture en
gagement. Hearing that Miss I'horbi
(ouzins. the noted woman suffracM.
was at one of the hotels there, Mrs
Nation called and sent up her card
Ml is Cotulns told the bellboy I dn
not want either to see or talk with
Mrs. Nation " Carrie departed In trl
umph, saying Miss Cousins was afraid
of an Interview. The latter dryly cO'
Inrlded In this view on bearlug oi
The Bad Boy's Return Home—He
Treata His Uncle to a Turkish
Cigarette—He Meets the New Dog
and Feeds Hini Cayenne Pepper—
The Grocermau Eats a Bottle of
Horseradlah.
BY HON, UKORGE W. PECK.
IKx-Oovernor of Wisconsin, Formerly
Kiiltur of "1'erk's Sun." Author of
"IVi-k's Had Hoy," Etc.)
(Copyright. 1W&. by Joseph 11. Bowles )
The old grocerman was sitting in the
old grocery one line spring tuornlug,
looking over his accounts, as they were
written on a quire of brown wrapping
paper with a blunt lead peucll, and
wondering where he could go to collect
money to pay a note that was due at
the bank at noon on that day. He
was looking ten years older than he did
the year before, when the Bad Boy had
played his last trick on the old man,
and gone abroad to chaperone his sick
father, in a search for health and ad-
venture. The old man had missed the
boy around the grocery, and with no
one to keep his blood circulating, and
his temperature occasionally soaring
above the normal, he had failed In
health, and had read with mixed feel-
ings of Joy, fear and resentment thai
the iihd Boy and his dad hail ar-
rived home, and he knew It could not
be long before the boy would blow In,
and he was trying to decide whether
to meet the boy cheerfully anu with
a spirit of resignation, or to meet him
with a club; whether to give him the
glad hand, or form himself Into a col-
umn of fours to drive him out when
he came.
lie had accumulated a terrier dog
since the boy went away, to be com
pany for the old singed cat. to hunt
rats lu the cellar, and to watch the
store nights. The dog was barking
down cellar, and the old man wen',
down the rickety stairs to see what
the trouble was. and while he was
down there helping the dog to tree a
rat t.uder a sack of |x>tatoes, the Bad
Boy slipped into the store, and flnding
the old man absent, he crawled under
the counter, curled up on a cracker
box, und began to snore as the old
man came up the stairs, followed by
the dog. with a rat in Its mouth. The
old linn heard the snore, and won-
dered If he had been entertaining a
tramp unawares, when the dog dropped
"•jtim j
dad's back, and says when his back
warps back to fit the board be will
be riound again."
"Say, this Is a genuine Turkish cig-
arette, Isn't .it?" said tbe old man, as
he puffed away at It. and blew the
stnoke through his nose. "I have kl-
ways wanted to smoke a genuine, im
ported cigarette. Got a flavor softie-
thing like a Welsh rabbit, ain't it?"
and tlie old man looked at the cigar
ette where the frying cheese was soak-
ing through the paper. "Gee, but I
can'' go that," aud he threw it away,
and looked seasick.
"Turks always take cheese In their
cigarettes." said the Bad Boy. "They
get a smoke and food at tbe same time
But If you feel sick, you can go out In
the back yard and I will wait for you.'
"No, 1 will be all right," said the
old r.ian, as he got up to wait on a cus-
tomer. "Here, try a glass of my
cider," and he handed tbe boy &
"UKK WHIZ! WIIKRK DID Ydl! tIET
ON?"
the rat. and. rushing behind the coun-
ter, b'fian to growl, and grabbed the
Bad Boy by the seat of his trousers
and gave him a good shaking. The
boy set up a yell that caused th<3
player lo fall, aud the old man al-
most to faint with excitement, ami he
went to the door to call a policeman.
The Imjr kicked tbe dog off. and raised
up from behind the counter, causing
the old cat to raise her hack and spit
cotton, and as the old man saw tbe
Bad Boy he leaned against the show
case, and a large smile came over his
face, and he said; "Gee, whiz! where
did you get on?"
"Tho porter was not In, so I turned
In the first lower berth I came to,"
said the Bad Boy, as he jumped over
the counter and grabbed the old man
by the arm and shook his hand until It
ached. "Introduce me to your friend,
the dog, who seems to have acquired
an appetite for pants," and the bad
Boy got behind the old man and
kicked at the dog. who was barking a*
though be had a cat on the fence.
"Get out. Tige," said the old man,
log awa
ed to l
heathen," and he hugged the bright
looking, well-dressed boy as though he
was proud of him.
"What are good fat rats selling for
Bow?" asked the boy, as IiIb eye fell
on thf rat the terrier had brought out
of the cellar. "I did not know you
had added a meat market to your
grocery. Now, In Paris, tbe rat butt-
on* Is ■ very Important Industry, but
1 .tlda't know the people ate them
here What do you retail them at?"
"(). get out, I don't sell rats," said
the ol.i man. Indignantly. "I got this
dog for company, lu your place, and
be has proved himself more useful
than any boy I ever saw. Say. come
and sit down by the stove, and tell me
til about your trip, as your letters to
me were not very full of Information
Mow Is your father's health?"
"Dad Is the healthiest mtn In
America." said the boy, ts he handed
the oid inatt a Turkish cigarette, with
a plcce of cheese under I he tobacco
abo'll half an Inch from where the old
man lighted It with a match "Dtd I*
all right, except his back He slept
four nights with a cork life preserver
■trapped to his back, coming over, and
be has got curvature of the spine, but
Ue doctor has strapped a board to
as he pushed the dog away. "You
huv.« got to get used to this young
T«Y ,
NUk-sAM
PRUNES
he threw it away AND looked
seasick.
dirty glass half-tilled with cider, which
the boy drank, and then looked queer
at the old man.
"Tastes like It smells going through
the oi! belt in Indiana." said the boy.
"What's In it?"
"Kerosene." said the old man. "The
Turks like kerosene in their cider.
They get drink and light, if they touch
a match Jo their breath. Say, that
makes us even. Now, tell me, what
country did your dad get robbed the
most iu while you were abroad?'
"Well, It was about a stand off,"
said the boy, as he made a slip noose
ou the end of a piece of twine, and
was Hying to make a hitch over the
bob 'all of the groceryman't dog.
with the idea of fastening a tomato
can to the string a little later, and
turntny: the dog loose. "Do you know,"
said he to the old man, "that I thiuk
it is wrong to cut off a dog's tail,
'cause when you tie a tin can to it you
feel au though you were taking ad-
vantage of a cripple.
"Wtll, all the countries w* visited
robbed dad of all the money ie had.
one way or another, sooner cr later;
even our own country, when we* ar-
rived In New York, took his roll for
duty on some little things be smug-
gled, but I think the combination of
robbers at Carlsbad stuck together and
got the goods off dad in the most
systematic manner. Some way they
got news when we arrived, of the ex-
act amount of money dad had got out
of the bank, and before we had break-
fast 'he fakirs had divided !t up among
themselves, and each one knew just
wh.it was going to be his share, and
It was just like getting a check from
home for them. If we were going
there again we would give the money
to some particular fakir to divide with
the rest, and theu take a few swallows
of th^lr rotten egg water, aud get
out.
"Say. did you ever eat a piece of
custard pie made out of stale eggs?
Well, that is just aliout the same as
the Carlsbad water, only the wate>*
Is no: baked with a raw crust on the
bott >m. But the doctor dad consult-
ed was a peach. Dad asked him how
much of the water he ought to drink,
and the doctor held a counsel with
himself." and said dad might drink
all 'm> could hold, and when dad asked
him how much his charges were, he
said: 'Oh, wait till you are cured.'
So dad thought he was not going to
charxn for his advice, but after we had
drank the water for ten days, and dad
was so weak he couldn't brush the
flies i ff his bald spot, we decided to go
iKl\
5*o« e
QRftN
T!A
WASHING
joc*
as*
THE HOY STOOD CP ON THE llARREi,
AND WAS REillNNINO TU YE 1,1.
MAD DOG"
to iest cure, and then we had ou;
tickets bought the doctor attached our
baggnge, and htd t bill tgalnst dad
for |460 for consultatIons, opertt Ions,
advice, board tnd borrowed money,
and lie htd a dozen witnesses to prove
every Item. Dad paid It. but we ar.
golnn there once more with t keg of
dynamite for that doctor But dad
think* he got the worth of his money,
"Y u remember More he wrni twa.v
he the tight the doctors who operated
on him for that 'pendlcltus left a
monk"y wrench In him when they
sewed him up. Well, tfter he be^tn
to drink that water he found Iron
rust on (he towels when he 'ook a
hath, and be believes tbe monkey-
wrench waa sweat out of him. Sty. does
your dog llks candy?"
"0, yes, ha eats a little," stid tbe
grocerymtn, and the boy tou:d a
piece of candy tuch ts he gate the
king ol Spain, with cayenne pepper in
It. to the dog. which swallowed It
'^hd* and the old man said: ''is. w. 1
^uppote your father is cured, JUL will
.i: stay at home for awhile, and set-
„!e down to decent citizenship, and
'.ake an active part in the affairs of
your city and state? Gee, but what
la tho matter with the dog?" added the
old n an, as the dog jumped up on
all fours, looked cross-eyed, and tried
to dbg a hole In bis stomach with hla
hind leg.
"O, no, we shall never stay home
much more." said the Bad Boy, get-
ting t'p on a barrel and pulling bis feet
up to get away from the dog, who
was beginning to act queer. "You see,
dad f.ot cured all right, of a few dis-
eases that were carrying him off, but
he ha:i taken the 'Jumps,' a disease
that is incurable. When a man has
the 'jumps' he can't slay long In one
place, but his life after taking the
disease Is one continual round of
packing up and unpacking, his litera-
ture is lime cards and railroad guides,
and Ills meals are largely taken at
railroad eating houses, sitting on a
stool, and his sleep Is uncertain cat
naps. Say, that dog acts as though
the mouthful he took out of my pants
under the counter didn't agree wlih
him," added the boy, as the dog
rolled over and tried to stand on his
bead.
"Dog acts kinder like he had some-
thing on Ills mind," said the old man,
as he got out of the dog's way, so
he could do his acrobatic stunt.
"Say." said the Uad Boy. "if you have
never been vaccinated against mad dog,
you better take something right now, for
that (iog Is mad. and in about two min-
utes he is going to begin to snap at
people, and there is no death so ter-
rible as death fr >m a mad dog bite
Gee. but I wouldn't be in your place
for a million dollars." And the boy
stood up on the barrel, and was be-
ginning to yell "mad dog." when the
old man asked what he could take to
make him immune from the bite of a
mad dog.
"Kat a bottle of horseradish," said
the boy, as he reached over to the
shelves and got a bottle, and pulled
the cork. "Eminent scientists agree
that horseradish is the only thing that
will get the system in shape to with-
stand and throw off the mad dog virus."
and he handed the old man the bottle
who began to eat it, and cry, and
choas, and the boy got down from
the barrel and let the dog out doors
and be made a bee-line for the lake.
"He's a water dog. all right," said
the boy, and as a servant girl caine
in to buy some soap, and saw the old
man rating raw horseradish and chok-
ing pud looking apoplectic, she asked
what was the matter with the old man
and the boy said a mad dog Just es-
cape I from the store, and that the old
man bad shown signs of madness ever
since; the girl gave a yell and rushed
out lii'o the world without her soap. "Let
this be a lesson to you to be kind to
dumb animals," said the boy to the
old man as he finished the bottle o!
horseradish and put his hands on his
stomach.
Story of Adolph and Anna.
Adolph. an Austrian artisan, adored
Anna, an aristocrat. And Anna adored
Adolph. Another aristocrat, Alfred, an
ambassador, adored Anna. Anna ab-
horred Alfred Alfred addressed Anna,
admitting admiration. Anna assumed
amazement. Alfred abjured Anna.
Anna admonished Alfred. Alfred
adopted aggressiveness. Alfred's au-
dacity alarmed Anna. Alfred attempt
ed abducting Anna. Anna, afraid and
agitated, acquainted Adolph. Adolph
accused Alfred. Alfred, angered,
abused Adolph awfully. Adolph an
swercd Alfred. Alfred attacked Adolph
Anna, aghast, aldtd Adolph. Adolph
and Anna almost annihilated Alfred
Alfred abdicated absolutely. Anna ac
cepted Adolph. Adolph and Anna ah
ruptly absconded and abandoned Aim
tria altogether, arriving at Antwerp,
and always abiding abroad afterward
—Town Topics.
Milk Melons.
One of the latest French agricultural
fads is being ag tated by a farmer neat
Marseilles, who declares that water-
melons supplied with milk freely
poured around the roots will grow
twice their normal size, and offer?
proof In the shape of prize? from many
fairs which, he asserts, he was enabled
to win through this practice. Accord
Ing to his theory the melon is provided
with the proper combination of foods
in exactly the right proportions and is
enabled to throw all of Its energy Into
Its growth Instead of sending forth
long roots In order to draw from the
soil what it requires as food. The
process Is said not only to Incretse the
size of the melon, but to Insure firm
red pulp of delicious flavor. N'. Y.
Herald.
The KhsdlrsT"
Thekhedlve 1st strict Mohammedan,
and ts such eschews both wines tnd
spirits. His tbstlnence goes even fur-
ther, for In t country where everybody
smokes he will htve nothing to do with
the frtgrtnt weed. Like his ftther, he
Is t monogamist, although hla religion
allows him four wives. He li known
to lie grettly attached to his consort,
who was t Circassian ltdy of the khe-
dlval household before her marriage.
In fact, he Is essentially a domestic
man, and Is very fond of hit children.
—Westminster Gazette.
The Norwegians.
There tre prtetlctlly no llltterstes
In Norway. The men tre perhaps the
finest In the world physically Army
service Is universal; only 2.3 per cent,
of youths sre rejected fur physical de-
fects.
Prove It
"By the Oven Fire
KOI
(.OUNCES f
Put the wonderful KC Bak-
, ing Powder to the test. Get a
| can on approval. Your money
will be returned if you don't
agree that all we claim is true.
You'll be delighted with the dc-
| licious, wholesome things that
Kf\ BAKING
POWDER
will bring to life in your oven.
K C Baking Powder is two-
thirds cheaper and makes purer,
better, more healthful food than
other powders anywhere near
K C Quality. 25 ounces for
25 cents. Get it to-day I
JAQUES MFG. CO.
t Chicago
semi a poatal for
"Book of PraMoU."
DATE
When you buy a Pair
of Shoes for your boy or girl,
lining,
Glover Brand
SHOES
m
SHOES
STAND EVERY TEST
Got th
DICTIONARY
That urnc*
ot Wmbtfr't
tromslxe I f hp.
TFYOUR
rDEALER SAYS"N0"J
FHE IS REFUSING YOlii
OT0UR M0K
_WOR
ffiprtljrimrr-Snuarts §hop Co.
MRSUT SINt SHOS KXCLUSIVISTS
ST. LOUIS. U. S. A.
10 Lights
lO Hours
lO Cents
Name
Town.
Make Your Own Light
Tbe FAmnAVKS-MonsE Fleet lie Llcbt Outfit elves
plenty of good light at a moderate cost.
Oils. Gasoline or Kerosene Engines for all purposes,
from :!b. p. up.
Cutout complete advertisement tnd send to
Fairbanks, Morse & Co.*
Monro* St., Chicago, III.
Plecsobend me IHustrated Tat aloguo No. C 6M
Gasoline Lugines.
I may want i. p. to run...
Street No.
State_
PEACE AND COMFORT
Those Who Smoke ths
Try Them.
EM. f
A first-CLASS CIGAR MA
FINE QUALITY HAVANA TOBACCO. .
*315" and "Ageits" 5c Cigars Are Leaders of the World. gg
W. L. Douglas
*3= & *3= SHOES™
W. L. Douglas $4.00 cut Edgo Lino
cannot be equalled at any price.
JIVOOUCH
ikois
all
Micks
Established
July S, ism.
rRMA
FAOTUMIL
$10,000 dliprev! ihla* stitemjlnt*"
W. L. Douglm $3.80 shot* have bv their •*-
cedent stylo, easy titling, and aurerlorwcorlng
qualltlo*. achieved tho larcoot lalo of any 1,1.SO
shoo la tho world. Thoy aro lust aa food aa
those that cost you 9S.00 to 17.00— the oily
difference Is the price. If I could take you Into
my lactory at Itrockten, Mass., the tersest In
the world under one root making men's fine
shoes, end show you the cere with which every
pair of Douglaa shoee Is made, you would reallre
why W. L. Douglas J.S0 akoes sre the beat
shoes produced In the world.
If I could show you the difference between thr
shoes made In mv factory and theae of other
makes, you would understand why tlouiUs
•3.80 shoes coot more to meke, why they hold
their ahape, fit better, wear longer, and are of
creator Intrinsic value than any ether 9J.M
shoe o« tho market to-day.
CAUTION.—Inslrt upon hsvlnf W.L.I)oti(r
las shoes. Tftke no suMltuts. None genuine
without his name and |>rlee stamped on bottom.
WANTKn. A shoe dealer I nevory town where
W. L Douglas Mm** are not sold. Full line o1
samples sent free for ln t>e<-tlon upon reqaart.
'est Oeftr tps/eti used; Me* mill set mm Sectsf.
Writs fer Illustrated Catalot of Ml Styles
W. L. DOl-OLAS, ItrocktoD, Maes.
'SINGLE
miOHTfi*ClOAR BINDER
W T.OOO.OOC
A. N.R.-H
QnjtxjM aras-s:
wmMRw1J sassss
r> t n> 1 & :ckcr> used for
Pommel Slicker an overcoat when
—~~~~cold, a wind coat
when windy, a rain coat when It rained,
and far a cover at night If we got to bed,
«nd I will say that I hsve gotten mom
ccmfort out of your slicker t'.ian any OU*r
one artids that 1 ever owned."
(The mm inrt adtlr.it of Ik. wHixr at this
uu.* IUU«4 Iciifr my U had on apiilicuioa.)
Wet Weather Garments fcr RHlng, Walk*
ing, Working or Sporting.
HIGHEST AWARD WORLD'S FA1H, 1904,
A. J. TOWER CO.
BOSTON, U.S.A. SflJUWJ
TOWER CANADIAN
CO., Limited ! r® *
TOROKTO. CAltADA
$16.00 an Acre
ot WtSTEIN CANADA is
thr amount many farm-
rr* will resliae from
their whest ctop this
year.
25Bu!>liel< to the Acre
will l>e the Average
Yield of Whest.
The tsnd thst this waa grown on rout manv ol
thr ftirmera ahaolulelr nothing, while tlume whe
wiahed lo ailil lo the IM) acre* the i.ovrriiment
grant*, cau buy land adjoiuing at from to to fIC
an acre.
Climate aplemtid. school conreuient, rsilwayi
clone at hantl, tssea low.
Send for pamphlet " Jtlth Ontary Csnada"
ami full particulars regarding rate, etc., tc
SrrrsinTinnmT or iMMinasTtoN, Ottawa,
I'anada.or tothe following authorised Csuadlaa
Government Agenta :
J.R.Ciuwr<iHii.U West WhSt.. KsasasCllf, Me
Jfriilivntklipap tr.
I
flxtinl
1 hurts lotiuy h«*
igulyelsassri.nilidisesitsrrns.
Steps SiMlMigc , teals Jfila.uuutios a. i local
ron women
troubled with Ills psc«ll.ir 11
thcu ess. a.ed as a douche it
ceestul. ThtuougMy cleaners, kit it dlsestl
•leps diiClMtgtii, ass Is IbUiisstlos s:<_ .
Sarcasm, cuius luicotibms and aassl cat. ti!.
TastliiS Is In powder lurm to be d.iwlvtd In pure
wster, and Is far more tleamln*, heil.n*, mnaisidal
aitdcionnmical tlian liquidanuasptUslor all
TOILET AND women's SRHCIA?. utcs
I or aa la si druniita, M eenll s boa.
Trtsl Dossai Dms •< lartnciieM Pre*
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 36, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1905, newspaper, November 30, 1905; Guymon, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274480/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.