Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1902 Page: 3 of 10
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n*r ol
ticlo eo-
which
alto* of
la daily
tlgn.
qunti'W
iOC* Mil
it which
iter* >o
II. Wider
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sd—"The
Jeruaa-
for .Inly
,hc South
problem;
ike; ship-
Liinationi;
rory thing
iding the-
ual que»-
—Win. R.
iers solved:
y in the
hN I' «MI»
tin wml'y iu i»m win -r'sfrfa Iba
u«« •k«f«u iw u*M timi
tort m>um, t*M m
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aa4 a <u««kiri «4 Marry aa4 4Mm
tfaappr** laitapin Ma »i4* in
•'•i app«araar« •>* iba »ii|* la
* Mild Afua" Kit* |« i|m p«t ud u«
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MEDICAL EXAMINER
. ,i M* n wn i rr,.-L ji i :
a »•*• Wui» ia* t"aM«4 *<•!•• ti irjftjyIt*,*?t »r"T','^*<T7'
Tbs Or«ai
a IM Win
KWOmn* Mallear ma
Urkr<i to Maaiiuua.
Montana. IVaaiitMt«<A aa<t all Hau la
Um> fVmet. aa Ural aa4 lb»4 T .«*4a»*
a# July. A«i«a. HopivtMbrr n4 Or(»
b— at rata of about •><»• far* for I ha
rowed trip 1*1.'matins fr»tu all neb*
aa*bi« or tf. L M'bitaay. (1 C i T A.,
lit Ilai
OR. J. C. BROWN, *~
Wt*i«a k**a *.»».*•#. a
> M*N*I I*
I * Hull
vim sss^w
t mil »iw
B
ICTCLES 112.50. KilVrtS"
m «» •« • !* «| (
gives-
for
/-"XHAMLINS WIZARO OIL-
($T,0 * SPRAINSiBRUISES
NSI
Claims.
I«ar. U*it)iMla*iimti»ufc^>u/ItI!«*
E ww your mm
You can buy of ua at whole-
sale prices and save money.
Our 1,000-page catalogue tells
the story. We will send it upon
receipt of 15 cents. Your neighbors
trade with us— why not you ?
CHICAGO
The howe that tell* the troth.
WYER'S
EXCELSIOR BRAND
■Pommel
Slickers
Naetflca Pwn«'o* 1*1 I<|
Mm* Nuf4lra, Ik* opera iini*r I*
mUtraaa uf tk« aascail* a<t of punch
laa a Has. Thu l» • daily
with bar. aa aha naiMm lhal it glvca
•>l>|a>rtaslty for atl a«« #**ary wutrvlar
iraiatag and »ui»j«<Uo« of adipoao
iisaa* Tha puarhing has I* s row
prutul**, Hha d**lr«d to learn hot
ia«. but It a an pi>int*d out to hrr that
an ariidoatsl blow on tha n*-r|i or
rhrai. at en with auft glotca, tui&hl
arark bar toi-aJ t-ataar,
Bulloch Haa Ingrowing Horns.
A K. HlunJell of Watyanui. Sew
ft-aland, baa tho ahull of a bullock
wbU-h baa a eurloua lugrowih of (ba
horna Tl»a left hora p*?netraiea four
and a half Inchoa Into tha bead
through a hola two and on«*fourth
Incbea In dlaineti-r. the rlcht horn
jual Indenta tha akull. Tbe animal (
escaped from tbe Maoris and Joined
wild rattle on tbe ranicea. It was '
j found by surveyors so a oak that It
had to be shot.
•!•»»•« is S*9 tail aaa all" <«a
■ laiiai tha aim
las ik* raw tot lb*
114 la III
Aa4 sow Mr M<~4 I
to hi yon s r«taiai*a taa al osra "
~«*a aa«*« alM lhal a>* ' was the
ispiy. "wail mM I i»aa it uaar. asd
I ahall a i it* t«> yus '
Tha s<« aas la Wa*hia*t*si ahoa
k* iv-ltad Mr Meads Mlar The
I 'l ifeakar ha«aa by eaylag that be
I *SI "S y»uas faitoa la I ha lav bu*l
h«aa," and was "afraid at rharniag
i loo da b. aad rosrladad by ssyias
lhal tf II "Wi aiaa i loo kiah bo
| might *<*nd that atnounl. Tha raat of
I iba Mtar aa* written ia Mr Itaed's
| • barartai i«tl«* slyla of droll humor
I **| aoulda t bate balked for a w»
j mmt al paying i f«e of |?i.«»oo,"
i (aid iba rorpoiatloa man. in taillnit of
: it nftarwar<t. "but I drew n rberk and
I wrote a lattar about like this
" 'IVir Mr Iteed If the young fal
k>*a in the profeaaton nra g«>ing Iu
be *u h V ar* in tha markt-i. how are
Ol cr t ar* going to maka a ll»
Im? I bttte laben tha liberty of tarn
paring with your bill by Inriosiug a
*aa»iMa girt* ara wMms ia Iba i
• bl»% I Jad »b«ra a ful ibi
n*4 happily ait bar
•Ihe lam
Of the United State* Treasury
mends Pmihii.
j TI* Women Also Rccoav «
mend PcTuti*
MiasMiaa bi"«y. |?| Alal«aMMraat.
I Niayhu feaa . a MWti w> a»aa of
kccom<
»Vo
, »
A r
fllttel
IM Hl4H
h4 U«l m
to dPtl*
sMy a san
dtagai**
'das appoitaan
f«OOllr»l Mg
>et rafaiila*! |a
II now
> Mil |« a bla*
mi t *lwayi
win Mm rasa
•h« Iwi Th»l * Wby I bay uty Hrt
; grt* «r*. - • «*a
IWUtUlliM All**
; rin'
I >acr*i i
tbr laa
Tas*
tha at
««*ltl*
I of you
of otlia
of katiai
'••If raprc
•we high but wi
S..n»e people live ol
•ohm lita off tha laek
paopla
their wlla a
ft wit la of
for |:
nett i
Half* Catarrh t'ire
'tt*iitbit»i>*i rura |*raw, 73e.
The ne*t morning the man received
the folliiwittK telegram
"Washing on. f». C.—You are alto-
getker too good for this world.
I B It-rd."
Mr, Reed won the rasa for Ihe cor-
porath n Baturday Kvening I'ost.
CRUDE FARMING IN JAPAN.
The alr<hlp inventor i«
flighty individual,
u*uallv a
Dealer*
for craba
'«)' thia isa i>a<-kward »ea*on
l*o'« Cur* for roaoimpiloa I* ** lnr*lllbla
I lei no for oou."h« »n-l coUU N. W sui'«i
ia Urov*. W. J.. WU it. IM
•at^xtrswide and long In the
•klrt. Extra protsotlon st shoul-
der stairs. \V grrgatcd wt.
lerproof. Ifyour^
Tha Birthplace of Burna
Borne extensive changes are being
made In the Burns cottage, at Alio-
way, Scotland, where the poet was
born; but assuranco is given that the
external appcaranrn will not be in-
jured. and in a way the place will be
made more like what It was In Burns'
day, for an outbuilding erected be-
tween 1805 and 1819 is to be removed.
There Is now an entire electric tram-
way running past the rottaga door,
and a road is being built between
"auld haunted kirk" and tho monu-
ment
Hundreds of dealers suy the extra
quantity aud superior quality of I)eli-
unee Starch is fast taking place of all
other brands. Others say they cannot
sell any other starch.
It doesn't worry a bee keeper to have
hives.
A LAWN SETTEE
MADE ENTIRELY
OF HARDWOOD...
and Painted Two Coals.
Very Durable.
...$1.00...
THOUSANDS IN USE.
CULVER LUMBER & MFG. CO.
KANSAS CITY. U. S. A-
Homeseekers' Excursions.
Great Northern Railway sells homo-
seekers' tickets, St. Paul or Minneapo-
lis, to all points West, including Mon
tana and Washington, on the first and
third Tuesdays of July, August, Sep-
tember and October, 1902. Rate, one
fare for the round trip. Information
from all ticket agents, or F. I. Whit-
ney, G. P. & T. A., St. Paul.
A Simple Life-8aver.
It is not generally known that when
a person falls into the water a com'
mon felt hat may be used as a life-
preserver, and by placing the hat
upon the water, rim down, with the
arm round it, pressing it slightly to
tne breast, it will bear a man up for
hours.
nth is tein-
dsummer in
yle of that
iscussion
s snap shots
d others who
at the White
ealth" is the
three years
st and south
erous photo
pretty epi-
which
i Few.
paid into the
e taken as an
r Hawaii ar»
adividuals in
sws sent ovor
he last mail
sxactly $15 -1
Hawaii dur
Author.
>rd, Ga., at
■d the honoi
of Literat
rria, author
the first tio
owed thia d<
f honorary d
college at tbi
S
u want
,tme best
immilb
SHOES Bo?
sh<M'.s are the stan-
Vaat Extent of the Seas.
It has been computed by geographers
that if the sea were emptied of its
water and all the rivers of the earth
were to pour their present floods into
the vacant space, allowing nothing for
evaporation, 40,000 years would be re-
quired to bring the water of the ocean
up to its present level.
Ruaaell Sage and Charity.
About once In so often there bobs
up a rumor that Russell Sago has
made a will in which the bequests to
charity and philanthropy are so great
as to place the name of Sage in the
same gallery of fame with those of
Peter Cooper, George Peabody and
other great benefactors of the human
race. The rumor was on duty again
last week in New York, but the aged
capitalist refused to discuss it. Mrs
Sage, however, was less reticent and
said; "There is absolutely no truth
in the report.'
Still Agriculture ia a Very Old Sci-
ence In the Land.
Although Japanese methods of
farming appear crude enough to Am-
erican* and Kuropeans. It is well to
remember that agriculture Is a very
old science in the land of the Mikado.
It was introduced there 2,700 years
before Christ by an emperor who was
afterward deified as god of the crops.
In recognition of blu great services to
the people.
The soil had been cultivated in an
inferior way before that time, but this
enterprising ruler saw tho needs of
better methods. He taught the peas-
ants by his own example, plowing
small plot of ground and sowing it
I with five most important cercals. In
the course of a few years every hill-
side and valley in Japan was smiling
ready for harvest.
This was accomplished, too. in spite
of difficulties. The soil of Japan is
naturally of very poor quality. The
entire country is of volcanic forma-
tion, and only one-twelfth of the land
is flat enough for farming. The farms
of to-day are divided into very small
sections, each hardly larger than a
potato patcu, but every inch is culti-
vated. The implements are crude.
After being plowed, the soil is loos-
ened with a long-handled spade, and
Is then ready for tne planting. The
sickle used in harvesting is little
larger than a curved bread knife.
I »I'M* f |
' I* a *u*t»|y auaia *!><*• air- i I
| >aiM !«*«• I*«*ftra t*»r.| i.t I hm iiauii I j
I #r*»a» laab of r«t *a4 liiagai*r m*ii* I : 4
j klHI* III atHbibtf » I.'• H I* af *>« H,u< k j 4
L«t>*ai a* iv.aaa I i» k it a fa* IJ
I sk«iH* ifo »l»n | fill my * rvagih J.
gluag in*), a»>l 11 *■•>« ».* 0 it**if
a»aaifr*| In gtiiag ia* saw »ir«i.gth
and b**llk Ml** lllatM-b liray,
I Mr* \ h. iiaci.t -r. I low | blriy *«*»alb
j fU r I 1.1. Ill . wr.lr*
"Afi*r |akn>,f ar**»r»l mttadle* tilth,
ant re*alt I l*g*n 1**1 y«-«r l«» lake
I ywnr «slii»l.la rrwrdy, IVniun I aa*
I s ttrttipieli a rrak. Ilad p*lpllall«n of
| llm heart, e>ild band* aixl fr. i, feinnte
I > <r*k!•*•«, Ihi ..pp>-lil.-. Iirt lUUng. *ink'
! I tig fealKig near! rail tlo-iiin* >i>uMld
I Mt* *iilf*rin| front *y»lriule catarrh,
and I l«c|lr*e that I rnviiwl your help
In ihe nU-k of lint* I fallowed jn>«r
dim-ilon* carefully aud eau **y to day
that I mn well agalu. I e*nuui thaaa
you enough for tuv euro."
IVruiia cur» * calarrb wheravar locat-
ed I'er una I* u« i a giinai n.>r an experi-
ii*'iil—it I* an absolute ae en ti tio cer-
tainly. I'arnna hn^ i . » •.•■if.- n..
riv.il*. In*i't npi<n Imnn' I'ermia.
A tree btt-.k n riHea by Ur. Mailman
on ihe »<;.'»/ci / o/ t aiatrh In Iih dHh r-
ent phm.. n at d ntage*. will be Bent
tree to an* a Idrc** by the I'cruna
MetlUIn* Co., Culumbu*. Oh hi.
• atnrrh It a a\ *temie diM-a*e curable
only by *y»teiuic treatment A inn-
edy that cur<-»eatnrrh iuu»t aim directly
nt tin-depressi'd nerve canter*. Thihin
tt hat I'cruna d»ei
If you do not ilerive prompt and *alI*-
fnclorv result* from the um* of I'eruiia,
In i»ai ektato transaction* deed*
apeak louder than word*.
— write ut once to l)r. Ilartiuaii, giving
The chronic borrower, like a good j full statement of your cam ana he wl
photographer, ia an expert retoucher. "
ill
valuable ad-
a narrow es-
of Oatha.
. i—ini
1 ping-pons
Mvrrsl
1>. Douglas shoes are the stan-
of the world. This is the reason
L. DougLis makes and sells more
n*s $.1.00 and shoes than any
ler two manufacturers.
. L. DOUGLAS 84 SHOES
CANNOT BE EXCELLED.
i4 Iwlrw luflm. Mr*' )
Su Cm f Cm.f. IV, K*. Omn
t'ul I «Uif t'.} * n>4.
na*> h*»* w t. :
•Max*
•»«"ntlV.aat
*-1- WWIAI saotatoN. mass
Saved the Baby.
New Providence, Iowa, July 7th.—
Little Helen Moon, the three-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. V.
Moon of this place, had
cape from death.
Her mother noticed she semed to
be very clumsy and complained when
she was rocked. Her limbs and face
were bloated badly.
A doctor was summoned but she
got no better. He said she had Kid
ney Trouble in the worst form.
Two other doctors were called in
and they agreed that there was very
little, if any, hope. She was bloated
all over, her eyes being completely
closed and her abdomen bloated un-
til It was purple.
They bought six boxes of Dodd's
Kidney Pills and she commenced to
improve at once. She had used nine
boxea before the Dropsy was all gone.
The treatment was continued and
now she is as well as ever.
No Petrified Songs There.
Representative Lacey, who is chair-
man of the committee on public lands,
was recently urging the passage of
his bill to make a national park of the
petrified forest in Arizona, and telling
the House that this tract was one of
the wonders of the world, when Rep
resentative Robinson interrupted him.
'May I ask," said the Indiana repre-
sentative, "if this is the forest where
the petrified birds sing petrified songs
as they perch on the petrified
branches of petrified trees—the one
where the petrified fish are swimming
n petrified streams; where the petri-
fied buffalo is seen suspended in the
petrified atmosphere having tried to
Jump across the canon, and having
been petrified in transit and still
hangs there because the force of
gravitation is petrified, too?"
"O, no," replied Mr. Lacey, "that
is in the Yellowstone. There are no
petrified songs in this forest; all the
songs are up to date."—Washington
rimes.
Slop* tha l ough anil
I , . Work* off the <"-oU|
lAxatlrallmpoyulnlueTnbloU. I'rica^Sc.
In the htock market the man who is
"on" hopes *oon to be well off.
A man seldom exhibit* hi* temper I
until after he lo&es it
Mr*. Window'* Hootlilnff Pyrnp
ror rbliilren iri-tblng, M.fren, u,rgui».. rrdum In-
I .Li. *ll*y*p.ln, cure, wind colic. £»t ninutlo.
Many of the flights of genius ore
from a high bluff downward.
If a married man would know him-
self he should get his wife to introduce
him.
be pleased to give you
vice gratia
•Adilre** I)r. Ilartmani Pesldent of
The liurtman Sanitarium,Columbus. O.
OR. M.KWEI...YN JORDAN, Medl-
cal Kaainliiar of tha I', N, Tr«-aa-
ury Department, graduate of Columbia
' ->!|c}fi uiid who • rved three year* at
u est 1'oiut, littn the follow lug to *ay of
I'eruna:
"Allow me to ewpreas my grmtltuda
to you tor the be net It derived tram
yot r wonderful remedy. One ahort
munth hua brought forth a va»t change
and I now conatder myaetf a well maa
afler month* of Buffering. Fellow
nuffcrern, I'eruna will cure you."
I'cruna immediately invigoratm tbs
nerve (-enters which give vitality to thl
mucous membranca Then catarrh dil*
appears. Then catarrh is permanently
ured.
TT*nted C.ooil, Energetic Men
r?.iSe".,°!Jr "ne ot III*h Orade Lubricating
Oils. Paints, etc.. direct to the Threshing
and harming Trade on a salary or com-
mission. Reply with reference and stut*
territory wanted, and experience.
Tho Industrial Oil & Supply Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The tongue is a pump used to induce
a flow of conversation.
■ It is so monotonous to be poor. You
never have any change.
WHEN YOUR GROCER HAYS
he does not have Defiance Starch, you
may be sure he is afraid to keep it un-
til his stock of 12 oz. packages are sold.
Defiance Starch is not only better than
any Cold Water Starch, but contains
16 oz. to the package and sells for
same money as 12 oz. brands.
Set your mind on the eggs of pleas-
ure and you will hatch remorse.
A board of health sign won't keep
the wolf from the door.
FOR SUMMER
Complaints, Colic, Cramps, Cholcro,
Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux, Heartburn,
Sick Iicadachc, Swellings, Sore Muscles,
Poisonous IHtcs and Stings, Etc., t
MOULEY'S WONDERFUL EIGHT.
PRICE 20 CENTS.
Sold by all Vm
Homeseekers' Tickcta to the West.
Homeseekers can buy excursion tick-
ets via the Great Northern Railway to
points in Manitoba, Montana, Wash-
ington and the West, at about one fare
for the round trip, on first and third
Tuesdays of July, August, September
and October. Tickets and information
from all Railway Ticket Agents, or F.
I. Whitney. G. P. & T. A., St. Paul.
FLUX.
I hereby certify that my wife
was cured of a very bad case of Flux^
by the use of Mori.ey's Wondmutcl
Eight, the great Pain-Killer. J. C. GOIN.
B. Hick*. M. D.. Wltne«». Surrounded Hill, Ark.
LOCK-JAW.
One large dose of Morley's U ondehfui. Eight
cured my mare of Lock-Jaw. It was a won-
derful cure and no farmer can afford to
be without "Wonderful Eight," the
best Pain-Killer on earth.
E. H. Habdim, West,Tea.
Violet Glass as Cancer Cure.
An expensive electrical apparatus
which Is known as an actinolite has
fust been placed in the New York
Flower hospital, said to be the first
complete Instrument of the kind per-
manently set up in an American hos-
pital. By its operation it is hoped
;o make a thorough test of the theory
hat the powerfully concentrated
hemical, or actinic, rays of violet-
:olored light possess distinctly cura-
tive properties in cases of cancer and
uberculosis. To the patient the op-
jration is an entirely painless one,
ind its advocates claim for it that it
aas none of the objectionable fea-
ures that often attend the application
)f the'Roentgen rays to sensitive por-
tions of the human body.
How Peerages Die Out.
The recent death of Lord Wantage
iffords a curious example of how peer-
iges die out. He was the first and last
3f the line, though the title was not
?onferred upon him In 18S5 with any
•dea of Its being only a life peerage,
for he was a very wealthy man. Lord
Wantage had no children. There has
been a great deal of talk lately about
The proprietor of a fruit stand
should never get mixed in his dates.
When a man contracts expensive
habits his income needs expanding.
A Great Piece of Railroad Work,
With the completion of work on
the western division, the Chicago,
t:arlington and Quincy Railway Com-
pany will have practically a new dou-
ble track main line through the State
of Iowa. For several years an enor-
mous work has been going on and
millions of dollars have been expend-
ed in reducing grades, taking out
curves, building double track and put-
ting in new steel bridges.
It Is usually tomorrow that all re-
markable things are expected to hap-
pen.
Dodd s Kidney Pills certainly .aved IZX "'^°"8,that b* P^™.
the Ilttie ones life not generally known that
I Ix>rd Wantage was the first peer to
Many a man fails because he wonld run an establishment of this kind. He
Wise is the individual who is sensible
of his own follies.
OF ADVANTAGE TO TRAVELERS.
Ihe Missouri Pacific Itail-.vay has on
sale through railroad and steamship
tickets to all parts of the United States
and the world.
We are agents for all the principal j
| Trans-Atlantic and Trans-Pacific |
Steamship Companies. We invite in-
quiries, i>oth written and verbal, from
those desiring information about rail-
road and steamship tickets and rates.
Deposits received for prepaid steam-
ship and railroad tickets from all
points in Europe
Two trains daily from Wichita for
Kansas < ity and St. Louis, carrying
Pullman Sleepers and free reclining
chair cars. Connections made at these
points for New York. Boston. Phila-
delphia. I:* I ti more and
There arc but two kinds of
starch. Defiance Starch, which
is the best starch made and—the
rest. Other starches contain chemicals,
which work harm to the clothes,
rot them and cause them to
break. Defiance is absolute-
DEFIANCE
STARCH
ly pure. It is guaranteed
perfectly satisfactory or money
back. The proof is in the doing
and Defiance does. 16 ounces for to I
cents. Vour grocer sells it
MANUFACTURED BT
THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO.,
rather make money quickly than hon-
estly.
You never bear any ore complain
about "Defiance .starcb."" There it
none to equal it in quality u.i quan-
tity. IS oaten, to cent*. " Try it bow
aoJ *aee roar mac y.
„ . „ all noint* east
ror fu!I information, time tables, sail-
tarted a model Inn In Arlington long 1 in(T Rew.rt books, and railroad
fore the rise of the Gothenburg sya- 1 atea:aiblp literature, call on or
pm. aad gave the profit! to local char- I
lie*. ! LR.8HEnwiJ?.r,*T.a.
Mo Pac. Ry.,
IF
write t-i > A I HAN
IMCKFliRlt. Washington, D. C-. tb«-r
will rteeir. <;o ck -*piW B, Mb V H Vols
Sl*ff ;OU> ("orp*_ pro^rcmai Cains £ Iocs' 187 S
BROWN'S BUSINESS C0LLE8E
TtiarmK'. ImUmwic. OU3L. UuuC.tr la
W.M.U.—WICHITA—NO. 28—I 0O2
God reed* our character
if pray a c
Wichita, Ki
Ma.
WMMTmo roa mror cam
LUMBER
and LOGS
C.C. HEI3EL* J.C i B"0. CO.. toe.
iowisvulC. a v.
WALNUT
b'*ei Aaswcriaq ItfvrrtivMrtta
Ici-ioa Ykia futt
Kitty
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Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 10, 1902, newspaper, July 10, 1902; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285071/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.