Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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Dr.
kouk mi ' Th* Ifcfit
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CkvrtJi u| KwU»j Ivi
rm ll« •»» i
faiutad l|» abolition v(
Mil
?= 1HAMOH IS DIHH.
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Tha Mm Mritte,
M
Indians Hin Only PoMei%try
Right* Subject to Congrttt.
PROCLAMATION TO ISSUL
i**»t |
sl".rn. i* •«»»>« u
ITa* af ilu.lrti.i'e i, f|
r»|wr»r,i. ,ht «M ti to
l«a|iaa*thle lu IHllx « Wllrf nnMHlK |nr
1 *f ki^Mt» mM M«M Tm
on .ti t~.it.> a
h, nint *•-. Mill
* luWlllulf.
li fur
fUlblrftt > m ,
W tu*»%i*cnj ti i*i«
ti«,»
•litis Am iMwit >Mmiv
Huun girl students in fan* uum*
her about lav. nm: ) all uf arhi'tn ere
Jews. Tit* monthly allowance these
girl* gel from their families w ottrg
not more than |:n and oui wf mat
they inuat |ia> IkmM, (uum rent an4
oui»nlti All ate ha rd-w ink-
ing studrnu, and thry uk- especially
to arlvntlSc fauraM. Iit"tature and
philosophy. Sodltig little Uvur lu their
eye*.
Rictus «f Itepmllu*. •• lli»t|*i
Secretary Hoot has approved a alst*
utc of the I'hlllpplne commission whlrh
provides that a depositor In tfte
hanks of the Philippine*. upon hi* r®«
quest. shall be paid In tbe sitmr kind
of money which be deposits. The
quest tun aroae through a complaint
made by the people lu the Philippines
that when gold depoalta were marie the
payment* oftentimes were returned in
•liver.- Washington Star.
Inmonidr kvajf" «•»»«■
Veiling gowna In wnltenie luimenro-
ly swagger. Cretonne flowers applied
to a white taffeta rever la a favorite
trimming for them, and many tuclc»
Ings on aklrt and bodice. There are
all aorta of pretty tucked aleevee suit-
able for velllngH, there la one that la
tucked vertically from shoulder to el-
bow. then spreading Into a full bfshop
with a tucked waistband finished with
an immense flounce of lace.
Too Much Attention to "eg."
The figures 28 played havoc with
Elvis Roth and two of his friends one
.day recently. The fact that his 28ih
birthday came on May 28. that bla
house number was 28 and that hit
two chums are each 28 years old de-
cided them to celebrate by visiting 28
aaloons. The last was that of Edward
Klein, No. 28 Avenue A. Roth s list
| Juftr ; .lustier llmd
l*y 4r»»,i«l Ike upplitllM uf
; **.,|f Utl "Ibe' I at la It* ft» aa injNtt#*
Uuo IfMntl IIm) wrrrliti uf Mir
j interior w» rrtini.n btat Iruw uptaiag
the kioet, t •■iiiirhv an»i Aperlx
| UwtU in oklahoma, tu eulrwrat 1'kr
| MMirt held the! the i|tit**tii«n »«• pure-
ly t poli ileal uer with ttbieh the «uurl
i bad no power iki tire)
t ounwl fur the Italian* iinmrtllately
.gave not •«v of it apreinl appeal to tin
•tuirlet *t»urt of a|i|>e*t» Xuw that
tlie rM u divided It I* belle veil that
the president in about ten day* wilt I
iaaue hi* opening proclamation
Judge llrndle.v held that If the art of I
• tine n, (two, U violative of the treaty I
I of l»«W, the remedy real* with eon- j
i grt,*a, not the Judlelnry
J The iieeUlon declare* that the suit
I cannot be maintained by utriitlier* of
t"i ii.«i
U II
qnlted I
I of ll"c
new l<(ameter r*h»
a deal *yst*m, one (•"
fur gentlemen, the a>>
hating been iheugbtf'U
In Introduce a new lirlt, ••
lu tM>k ladle* in only re-
U tmy half !|>« far* 4rWAn4e4
BSfOt
(llMitiM (at J«|mm«** klae****-
Hegulatione hat* b*en publianed
log tit* alltiwant* fur Japaseae >tu
4enia atndylug abroad A lad atudylnit
In Kurop* or Anirrii^ la lu receive
I I'.tw yen (Iihhii annunlly. wi'h TOO yen
I tSIOOl for egnlpmrni. a lad studying
lu fniiia will ret-eiv.- 1,300 yen tS«MH-»
I and 1!!>0 y«n (9?&i (or equipment, an-i
a lad In Korea |.o>u yen ifaiM)), wlt i
100 yen (|J0) for e«|Uipment.
the tribe m Indlvidntla.
Ju»tlee Uradley holda that the li
In M>nn>f of Marlrr •
I Every year at Tunis a solemn relig-
ious service Is held In uiemoiy of tho
dlan* are |<npiU or ward* of the tut ear y Christian martyrs, Vlv* IVrpetua
tion; that the duty of providing for
their malntenanie. eivtli/atlon and
eduotttlun and of prttteetiug and caring
for them, re»ta ti|Min the federal gov
eminent and U eoimnitted to it* legit-
latlee or |eilitlca! branch.
lie holds that the i|iiestion whether
three-fourths of the adult male Indians
signed the agreement, etc., was pre-
sented to congre-a; that the ratlHcailon
of It by congresa Is necenMirily a tlndin'f
that the agreement tvas assented to by
the requisite number of Indians, and
that there was no false or fraudulent
representation or interpretation, and
that this decision by <-onfrrea* is con-
clusive upon the judicial tribunals.
Uc further holds that an act of con-
gress and a treaty are, under the con:
a ti tot ion of the i'niled States, upon un
equal footing: that an act of congress
will repeal a prior inconsistent act of
congress; that the making anil enforce-
ment of treaties, are. under our eon-
—jsui __ stit>ution, committed to the political
broke a showcaae and he was lined J25 J branch of the government and t'te
And costs, in all.—New York Le.tr judicial tribunals of the country are
and Kellclta. The crremnny was con-
dm ted this year a few weeks -jo by
Mgr. Coinbea, arrhblsbop of Carthage.
One of tha most picturesque Incidents
In the celebration wa> the procession
to the subterranean chambers attached
to the ancient arena of Curthage. the
verv place where In the third century,
the two martyrs were delivered to tha
wild beasts.
Waablnetna lla< Fa* Hum f'hawara.
It U claimed thut there are fewer
guro-chewers In Washington than In
any other city of Its slie In America.
Any person who walks down a public
street mustlcatlng a wad of gum im-
mediately becomes the subject of re-
marks. On the other hand. It Is as-
, serted that more rlgsrettee are smoked
eaeh day In Washington than In nny
other city qf equal population except
those in the extreme southern part of
the United States.
<er.
jkuibniM McKay's Caw.
Rockbridge, Mo., June 24th:—The
neighborhood and particularly the
members of Rockbridge Lodge, No.
43B, A. F. & A. M., are feeling very
much pleased over the recovery of Mr.
Ambrose McKay, a prominent citizen
and an honored member of the Mason-
ic Fraternity.
Mx. McKay had been suffering for
years with Diabetes and Rheumatism,
which recently threatened to end his
days. His limbs were so filled with
pain that he cculd not sleep. He was
very bad.
Just then, someone suggested a new
remedy—Dodds Kidney Pills—which
has been much advertised recently, as
a cure for Bright's Disease, Diabetes,
Dropsy, Rheumatism and Kidney
Trouble.
After Mr. McKay had used a few
doses he commenced to improve. His
pain all left him, and be is almost as
well as ever. He says Dodd's Kidney
Pills are worth much more than th y
cost. They are certainly getting a groat
reputation In Missouri, and many very
startling cures are being reported.
Qae«r Entrllith Tenure**
Some of the English tenures are ex-
ceedingly curious. A farm near Bioad-
bouse, in Yorkshire, pay3 annually to
the landlord a snowball in midsummer
and a red rose at Christmas. Tho
manor of Foston is held by a rental
of two arrows and a loaf of bread. Aa
estate in the north of England is held
by the exhibition before a court every
seven years of a certain vase owneii
by the family; another, in Suffolk, by
an annual rental of two white doves.
without authority to enforce treaty
stipulations, or to grant redress for
u'liQEtgti ia dieted by their breach.
Mur<t«r Fnmii Faiully Feud.
J'arsooii, *Kaofc , June 25.—A family
feud resulted in a murder. Louis
Tranberg'er married a (laughter of D.
M. R'jed, and a separation caused &
war to start between the Trarvsbergers
and the Reeds, each side causing the
arrest of those upon the other on
various charges. While D. M. lleed
and W. M. Iieed, his son, were return-
ing from a trip to Parsons, they were
attacked by VY. A. Tranberger and his
son, Frank, with com knives. W. M.
Reed had a Winchester in the wagon
and fired two shots, the first instantly
killing W. A. Tranberger and the see-
on i probably mortally wounding
Frank. Reed immediately came to
town and surrendered. Me claims
self-defense.
WHY IINLN IS CALLED LAWIM.
Irish not Taught In Ireland.
London, June 2r>.—Thomas O'Don-
nell. Nationalist, moved in favor of
the Irish education board including
the Irish language as a subject of
instruction in Ireland, in the House of
Commons. John Dillon, ex-leader of
the National pasty seconded it, and
said that the attempt to banish would
cause the Irish people to sweep away
the board of education. O'Donnell's
motion was rejected by-a vote of 107 to
50.
Bananas.
Bananas make an excellent break-
fast fruit, but cannot be eaten In nat*
ural condition by all people. For those
who cannot thus eat them, the fruit
may be stripped of Its skin and fried
as doughnuts are, in deep fat. Or they
may be baked for 15 minutes in a gooi
oven in their jackets, the skins pee:e£
off, and the fruit eaten with sugar and
cream. In the south they frequently
peel, slice three times lengthwise and
fry in a little butter; they brown very
quickly.
Koreans Smoke Green Tobaeeo.
The Koreans are inveterate smokers
of green tobacco, which they use in
pipes with tiny bowls and stems two
or three feet long. They stick their
pipes down the back of the neck when
not using them. Their Is a deal of
drinking, too, though they have many
proverbs against it: , "Heaven and
earth are too small for a drunken
man," "White whisky makes a red
face," "There is no bottom to the ap-
petite for drink."
Thoowadi or Horm Mold.
Owing to the introduction of electric
traction Into Glasgow the corporation
decided upon the disposal of their en-
tire stud of horses, numbering closi
upon five thousand, and they were ail
sold recently at suction.
Taa'aaatlag a D
At Mound City, Kan., a smart young
fellow picked up the bat of District
Judge Walter L Simons and said:
"Why. Judge, your head and xalne are
the sane *l«e ' "Ten ' replied tbe
Jajge. " on Us outside."
Interest and Dividends.
New York, June 25.—There will be
disbursed on July 1 in this city between
Sl«0.000,000 and 8125,000,000 in interest
and dividend payments and this sum
will break all records for July dis-
bursements and will exceed any Jan-
uary 1 exhibit when the payments are
the heaviest. New dividends and in
creased dividends caused by the growth
of the country's agricultural, industrial
and manufacturing interests have been
declared since the first of the year.
Pittsburg Storm Struck.
Pittsburg. Pa.. June 25.—The storm
which broke over Allegheny county
carried with it death by drowning and
deaths by electric shock, floods that
caused much damage, and wind that
created terrof and havoc. Every part
of' the county suffered. The storm
broke about 2:30 o'clock p. m. hail
gradually been settling dot^n for half
an hour. The day until then had been
a beautiful one The rain was very
heavy, the wind strong and often the
{ lightning
overhead.
Sooner* Obeyefl Order*.
Anadarko, O. T . June 2.V—The sol-
diers sent to clear the Wichita moun-
tains of trespassers returned to Fort
Sill. The sooner* made no objections
to taking their departure on request
of Captain Sayre the officer in com-
mand of troop*. In fact, nearly all
the crowd struck tent* and stored out
upon learning of the military force.
It ia alleged that those interested in
the sale of fake stock in mines were
glad to net aw ay by ejection and eerapr
the ine*--.table
A Rerent Invention Which Will Make It
llurk Jf4ire fopu'ar for All Kinds
of Clothing.
Very few women, probably not more
than ten in 100, and a still less pro-
portionate number of men. could an-
swer off-hand the question why fine
linen has for several generations
been called "lawn." The child might
answer, "Because It is made on a
lawn," which is not only the simplest,
hm absolutely the correct answer to
the question.
During the middle ages Holland
was the seat of the bleaching in-
dustry, the season lasting fron
March to September, and the rough
linen being sent from England, Scot-
land and other countries to be whit-
ened. For the word bleach is from
the German "blelehen," which means
"to whiten;" the word In French be-
ing "blenchir," meaning the same
thing. In those early days bleaching
was a very slow process, consisting of
giving the dark brown and trough
linen, filled with impurities, alternate
baths in alkaline and acid liquids,
with long exposures between them to
the sun and air. Some pieces were al-
ways selected for special attention,
including the laying of them on well
kept grass plots, or "lawns," from
which custom comes the name. In
1749 the canny Scotch concluded that
they could do their own bleaching
considerably cheaper than the long
and very expensive Dutch way. They
introduced the use of sulphuric acid
in place of buttermilk, and a few
years later commenced to use chlorine.
But the greatest step forward in that
day was made by Charles Tennant of
Glasgow, Scotland, when he Intro-
duced chloride of lime, which has
been used ever since. But still the
process, compared with the advance
in other lines, is slow, requiring two
weeks to properly bleach a piece of
linen, and In bleaching it will lose
one-third of its weight, while cotton
loses but one-twentieth of its weight
in bleaching.
The greatest advance of all, how-
ever, has been made very recently,
in fact since the dawn of the twenti-
eth century. This is in the discovery
of a starch which, after the linen is
properly bleached, will give it any
degree of stiffness which may be de-
sired without making it brittle. It
has since being put on the market
been called the "Defiance" starch.
Wby it was given such a name is not '
known, unless it was on account of |
Its rendering "defiance" to old meth- I
ods. The process of manufacturing
this starch has not been patented, but
is being kept secret by the inventors
and manufacturers. One of the great-
est objections to linen, whether used
as shirts, collars, cuffs, or underwear,
has been that in order to give it
the required stiffness and finish, it
has been necessary to also make It
brittle. And in addition to being un-
pleasant. this fact has made the wear-
ing of linen much more, expensive
than it otherwise would be on account
of its breaking, particularly at button-
holes or W*herever it was creaspd.
With this newly Invented starch .the |
objectionable brittleness and he j
breaking is done away with, thereby |
making the linen last longer as well
as being more pleasant to wear. Ow- i
Ing probably to the peculiar method i
of manufacturing it the starch dnas
not require any cooking, but can
mixed to any degree of thickness de- j
sired in cold water and still be per- |
feet I .v smooth and free from all lumps. 1
It is strange, considering Ihe mary
experts who have worked on the prob- j
]em for years, that such a start h w is I
not discovered long ago. bat like mar.y j
other things which are perfectly pi n
and simple after once being known, i
It remained for the^ latter rt-af !
to br!ng forth some'bing for wb!> h '
women especially and rn>*s wheriev »r j
thev have found their iklrj or oolla-s I
Ml of rocgh edges sod tracks U ♦ I
km wiatiag for several |«strti ut
A kuiMisi *i H»K—I*i 08*4
••ill a ih-'ft UHsa MM H * pastlW
te«* rtM»i Id* «ta«e «l*y bt Ihe
He* a im> i>>tt4 Ik* pi*< • lull of
liMt siU • liteiy I»'»«I sad
a ««*sk *sajr" la Nil i>l«st li Stall'
p»* M *t ideal'F so
W*aI t. .1 te'1 ml is^sisa
One uf i he rubeet a. »Uu of Wag
Ktfwa'd s gotsfaweai is (he Karl at
r*4d|is *Im u* Mat IS reached Ills
suit l<*t 9»«r To him lieiuagh most
uf <'daises sad though II Is not gen-
erally hanna Viscount Chelsea is
smoag his lilies which also larludss
i ho i of Hat on Oakley Humors have
he*n rife tbal a dukodoai is in slora
for ibw earl as a mark of fator lor
tbe aay in whit h h» baa carried oa
the dullsa of lurd lieulsaaal of Ue-
laad
If you wish to have beautiful while
•lories ask fur Kcd Cross tlall III us.
\n ounce of diplomacy Is worth s
|>ouud of blunder
l*ng I.iva Ihe King' The King Is
Wlxard Oil. pain bis enemies, wiuiiu
he NHWI
We never need rain aa bad aa we sa.v
we do.
Stre tllnalua'* Iwillilsi
rsresiuttaa teettlas, »>rt«at tka asm*, rsda at i* 1
flanuasti-a *!!»>• i>sls «ur»« ntadruiic »aa*-ai>a
An apt quotation la aouieiintea bet-
ter than an original remark.
^ *
Kk Hues# ta belter I Ken a
FRAGRANT
ftOTOPONT
• print liquid tollfritt tor Htt
Teeth Mouth
Ntsr tbt iOXOOOVT I KM tft, IU ||P.
MMoooM Tuoitt POftwt. <k /•!<
Urge I W W sa4 IU»M.«. ?fc
At all nam m hi Ma i M lie yrtasb
H ALL 4 RUCKKU N«« YorU.
DAAifCAtm
iiAl n touch
Sawyer's
Slickers
West to
Salt-Water
California
In mtdaommer talil
alaose and sNtusiaiss are u
attraction* for KeaUm vtail
<leet> «s Baiting perfeet
luitbing. giant redwood*, m
teas Yosemile nnote-oappe^
re*
l^tw rale ticket*.St r«>uad lrl(
Wtrfclta t» ti I ranetaco. July
to II
"That homelike feeling'
>«nbe* tha service oa the
■Irf«»* s. |-ei11| ti imaa
t*k> > j ..M • •
M. IjavrrAfton.fcla Mir*.
Csil C*mUM«s,
Santa Fe
« S * UCLAUt * *st Ultfcile.
^K.ir^r:PAYJ
on o runes BftowaI MkMrnktssO
PREVIOUS
HERBAL
OINTMENT
It Curas IHrawsh iSa Pan
M~lN Q r Biuwa.es
swein'r
irV" .l.w. K.>1 aril I
MbSai
a.-,, i r.
I«..»,»
UlAilTCn 611 E6HCH katukal-kokn salmwiim.Msrd-
If All lEUf wALCwIIIEIIa Worhln* and thoroughly rellabl* w. N. U.WICHITA—NO.—3»— I0OI
man to anil tho bout-grown nuraory
mock In tha United State*.' M^riii Comiiiiwiiiin iMiii. « *nH*iue-u wr«ki> wriia
inlay fur partuuiarN fivlug retsreaeca. Oregon NuraOfy Co., Sulom, Orogon
%'kra Aasurrlag Sdvertlscsicota
Ncstioa This I'spsr.
ADrop InTimei
SavesJNine
If you Ignore the
signs that tell of
the disordered kidneys snd liver, you
will reach the harvest of schessnd pslns
and chronic ill-health. Begin when you
feel the first symptoms. When you
have that dull, tired feeling; when your bead
aches; when your food will not digest; when the
first psngs come that tell of rbeumstism snd misery, It
is time to tske
McLean's Liver
and Kidrvey Balm
At the beginning it will prevent disesse of these orgsns. If your
trouble is in sn sdvsnced stage it will cure it.
fl.OOfor a Large "Bottle at Urugiirt*. Made by
The 2>r. J. H. McLean Medicine Co.. St. Lout*. Mo.
1 ' /
WINTER BILE
Causes bilious hcad-achc, back-ache
and all kinds of body aches. Spring
is here and you want to get this bile
poison out of your system, easily,
naturally and gently. CA.SCARETS
are just what you want; they never
grip or gripe, but will work gently
)le thinK
while you sleep.
Some people
the better
the more violent the griping
the cure. Be careful—take care of
your bowels—salts and pill poisons
leave them weak, and even less able to
keep up regular movements than be-
fore. The only safe, gentle cleaner
for the bowels are sweet, fragrant
CASCARETS. They don't force
out the foecal matter with violence,
but act as a tonic on the whole 30 feet of bowel wall, strengthen Ihe
muscles and restore healthy, natural action—buy them and try them.
You will find in an entirely natural way your bowels will be promptly
and permanently put in good order for the Spring and Summer work..
FORTHE
10c.
25c
ALL DRUGGISTS.
PIIQC kse Mood, sets*
■ allfir as the slaaaek, Moalad towel*, foal
WW Ills ssMlk, headache, Indtamttan. ptmeiee.
yslsialter MUu.iirar IronkU, aaflotT complexion
■ *4 ilulMM. wkfs hsw*to 4»nt star, rags-
larly jam arc getting rf<k. i »aactp*ti»a hllla Mara
ytspir ussa all •flier Ulaaaaea Se*ethrr. it la a
starter far th* rhrasU atlmaau aa4 l.a| year* «T
(Sf^rlri that come atlerwarda. Uo maft.r what
aaie fs. atari taking fltrAMTTS to-day. far r*S
ssQI aeaer g»l well aaU he stall ail the Mote until
yM r** y*er heseaSe right. Take aar agttee; atari
irithtahcasirra toJdi,. n»a*r ass ah -
SOLD IN BULK.
GUARANTEED i
lUtaa *■*«■ •
*s 'JaVa jrajg-nT**iSSaiaSe ^*ea*V^aT'« 'y* *»•
a>eaejr refe«4ea. S.Hft»l»i. I*. AOafcoaaa. mtn Sl*»
air. li.iil trial, m aw.lajA* etrerltMa. aaS tr yea are
ae« mSiai S. after a.l—eaeaaeW«,re«4aeaiae aaeiisaea
Tak«MrMS«lrr »a eMiUr irWA«A|
> will ^«i
Wrnmm| N I |>» te 4^A P»e>f>x»TW
iiinwi »muH ftsiav ia., in tou m «hiw»
im Mle trmm ei
mm vNtUesi
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Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 27, 1901, newspaper, June 27, 1901; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285988/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.