Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1910 Page: 6 of 8
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iTHE KEYSTONEj
TO HEALTH
IS
i HOSTETTER'S j
STOMACH
BITTERS
ROOSEVELT AT KHARTUM
EX-PRESIDENT IS AGAIN IN TOUCH WITH
CIVILIZATION, HOMEWARD BOUND
You miss a great deal of the!
pleasures of life if your
stomach has "done
back on you**—but don't j
remain in that condition.
The Bitters will set things
right and prevent Indigestion,
Costiveness & Headache.
Greeted in Historic Egyptian City by His Wife,
Daughter and Hundreds of Correspondents
and Friends—Chronological Review of a Re-
markable Expedition
THE MOTHER AND THE BOY
Childish Confidences That Should
Never Be Repelled, But Al-
ways Encouraged.
A boy's heart Is full and overflow
Ing. He needs some one who will listen
to his confidences. If he Is repelled
and finds himself alone, he becomes
fretful, Indolent or worse. His affairs
are not "nonsense." A good mother
never says: "ltua away; I am busy."
She listens, encourages.
Important discoveries may be made
in these outpourings. She gives sym
path}', enters into his feelings, sees
things from his point of view. If he
tells her of something which proves
that ha is at fault, she docs not r<*pri
maud at the time, becauso this will
check furthor confidences. She gives
her attention quietly, tells him she is
glad he has confided in her, and that
she will talk of it again to him.
If a mother has insight she cato
solve many problems. She is interest-
od in her boy's sports, collections, his
school and companions. The choice of
his companions should not be left to
chance. It is well if they are from
families known to his parents.
Khartum, Kgyptlan Sudan.—ExPres
(dent Roosevelt Is again back In toncB
with civilization and is at this place
as the guest of the Egyptian and Ens
llsh governments, being entertained
at the governor general's palace by
Oen Sir Reginald Wlngate. He was
met here by Mrs Roosevelt and Miss
Ethel and by a host of American and
European correspondents and numer
ous delegations of political and other
friends from the United States In
fact this historic town ts literally
fllled with visitors brought here to
greet the returning traveler.
With his arrival at this place. Col
Roosevelt completed one of the most
notable journeys through the wilder
ness of Africa that has been underta-
ken since the days of Livingstone and
Stanley. It was a remarkable Jour
ney both In number of animals slain
and preserved as specimens, and be-
cause of Its lack of accidents and
of the Blue Nile. The river passes
directly through (he city, and along
Its banks, fronted by the barracks of
the British soldiers, lies a magnificent
driveway three miles In length.
British Policy Is Seen}
Northwest of Khartum is Omdur-
man, the city occupied by the Mahdt
after the death of Gordon and the
scene of the licentious revelries that
occupied the native soldiery up to the
time that they were confronted and
overwhelmed by Kitchener. The Rrit-
ish, true to their policy of coloniza-
tion. have not attempted serlouply to
Interfere with Moslem customs here
The ruins of the Khalifa's body guard
headquarters, the military prison, the
remnants at the Arab fortifications
have all been allowed to stand.
Still further north is the field of
Kerrerl, the shambles In which Kitch
ener with mathematical exactitude
slashed to pieces the Arab forces The
on return trip. Secured two hippos
and some smaller game.
July 22—Arrived at Nalvasha from
the lake.
July 24—Returned to Nairobi by rail,
65 miles.
Aug. 4—Left Nairobi for Nalvasha.
Aug. 9—Left NaivaBha on march to
Nyerl and the Kenya province, 8#
miles. Secured Ave lions, three buf-
falo, a hippo, a giraffe and his first
elephant.
Oct. 30—Returned to Nalvasha.
At Guaso Ngulsho Plateau.
Oct. 25—Left by rail for Londianl
lor a three weeks' shoot on .the Guaso
Ngulsho plateau, about 90 miles. Se-
cured five giraffe, three lions and sev-
eral antelope and smaller game.
Dec. 7—Returned to Nairobi by rail.
Dec 18—Left Nairobi by rail for
Port Kisuma, on Lake Victoria Ny-
anza, about 150 miles.
Dec 20—Arrive at Entebbe, Uganda,
from Kisuma, via lake steamer, about
125 miles On this trip the American
flag was flown lor the first time on
Africa's inland sea.
Dec. 21—Left on 23-mile auto trip to
Kampala.
Dec. 23—Left Kampala for Klnslngo,
70 miles. Secured two elephants.
Jan. 3—Arrived at Hoima, Uganda,
after a 57-mile trip from Klslngo.
Jan. 4—Left for Rutiaba, 27 miles.
Jan. 7—Left on steam launch for
Wadelai and Rhino camp, Belgian
Kongo, about 72 miles. Secured sev-
eral white rhinos and a buffalo.
Feb 3—Left Wadelai for Nimule,
about 54 miles.
Feb. 4—Arrived at Nimule, Uganda.
Feb. 7—Left Nimule for Gondokoro,
a 108-mile march through almost un-
broken Jungle
Feb 17—Arrived at Gondokoro. Up-
per Sudan.
Greeted by Mrs. Roosevelt.
Feb 26—Expedition broke up and
An Easy Job.
"Do you think that you can make
my daughter happy?" asked Mr. Cum-
rox.
"She has been happy with you,
hasn't she?" rejoined the confident
youth.
"I think so, sir."
"Well, if she's that easy to please
there ought to be no difficulty."
HU n»-TO-n\TF, HOCSEKEEPHItS
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes clothes
clean and sweet as when new. All grocers.
Wh<ro the worst comes to the worst
one may as well try to make the best
of it
The decay of poetry may be due to
the fact that so much of it is rotten.
gxr/rs/?//y(p, or me at ha/aatms/
FILES ClIliKD IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTM WNT i8(ruaranlocd to euro any
of Itching, lilind. lllcedinK or l'rotrudiug
6 to U da/B t>r uioucy refunded. 6Uo.
COL ROOSFKtTLr MO m AWtCM *SJVL£
l"n sickness of every kind. Ordinarily a
traveler, through the rt gions through
Every man has theories about rais wh,ch Co1 Rooseevlt has passed.
ing a family—before he marries. °°™e* out °f« )un&ca loaded wi^h
malaria and fever germs. Up to the
Lrwi*' Single Binder, the famous present time- nei,ber Co1 Roosevelt
straight 5o cigar—annual sale 9,500,000. nor nny of hls» Pal"ty have shown any
_ symptoms of having contracted any
To enjoy love or sausages one must Qf the numerous contagious diseases
have a lot of confidence. ol. . .. ....
^^ oen. Sir Reginald Wlngate pro-
ra~ vlded countless ways for the enter-
Mp| tatament of his distinguished guest
^ VUtl Representatives of the many tribes of
fTC Dfltrrfmi CCCrrTC the desert have been gathered here
111 Kr Nrnl. Ul ■ I S iLkl J ,nt0 one Great encampment, and for
UJ VLIU.1 IVtnk kl I LVI*Col Roosevelt s entertainment, have
ALWAYS BUY THE fflNHHE ssr .r-sx. p*rs rze°:
races, etc.
The town of Khartum Is a mass of
color Flags of Egypt, England and
America art- everywhere, and the ex
president has probably appreciated
nothing more than the opportunity of
visiting this historical spot.
Khartum is virtually built arouna
the grave of "Chinese" Gordon. The
city itself is a gigantic monument to
that soldier's deeds and bis heroic
death. In the center of It stands his
effigy in bronze, mounted on a camel,
gazing with fixed eyes out toward
MANUFACTURED BY THE
battle was one of the bloodiest In
modern history. It was marked on the
Mohammedan side by a courage and
ferocity almost superhuman, and on
the side of the British by a skill and
coolness that was In itself a tribur*
to Anglo-Saxon civilization.
Itinerary of the Trip.
A schedule of Mr. Roosevelt's mile-
age in Africa to date, together with
some reference to the character of the
country through which he hiked, rode
or boated, and a partial list of the
animals killed by his party, is as fol-
lows:
March 23.—Sailed from New York
for Naples. 4.176 miles.
March 30.—Arrived at the Azores.
April 2.—Arrived at Gibraltar.
April 6.—Arrived at Naples.
April 6.—After being received by
King Victor Emmanuel, sailed for
Mombasa, British East Africa, 4.121
miles.
April 15.—Arrived at Aden, Arabia.
April 21.—Arrived at Mombasa and
received with honors by the provincial
governor.
April 22—Left Mombasa by rail for
Kapitl plains and the ranch of Sir
Alfred Pease on the Athl river for
the desert which mocked bim during short shooting expeditions. About 270
the terrible year that he lay there miles. Secured two wildebeest, two
gazelle, five other antelope, six lions,
three giraffe, one zebra, one rhino, a
warthog and a hartebeest.
May 15—Rode to W H. McMillan's
"Juja farm," a full day's journey, for
waiting for relief. Behind the statue
| stands the British governor's palace,
an Imposing structure in the Gothic
Btyle, typical of British power and
SOLD BV ALL LEADING British permanence.
_ _ DRUGGISTS, _ Name Gordon Everywhere.
One Size only. 50* a Bottle n°< far ,s the gordon mem°rt
— al college, a school built with funds
raised by Gen. Kitchener by subscrip-
tion throughout Great Britain, in
which the Sudanese newer generation
is trained for service in the govern
meat which couquered Its fathers
Everywhere throughout the city the
name Gordon appears There is the
Gordon botel. the Gordon drive ana
up the White Nile the Gordon tret-
Gordon's memory will live so long ss
Khartum exists The British have
transformed the city of his death lnr».
a memorial to bis glory that can
laugh at time
Khartum stands at the confluence
Lice, Mites,
1 ticks, fleas, and other para-
I sites cause serious losses to
■ every stock and poultry rais i
er. Kill them safely, by using J
BLACK-DRAUGHT
I, DISINFECTANT
% LICE KILLER 6 TO
' This is a safe, cleansing,
ti
d.
Y
:
aromatic preparation, much
stronger than carbolic acid,
without its disagreeable and
dangerous qualities. Try it
Your dealer sells it
WrU» for frc e uaplr ••
Stack MrdldJM Ca
Chattanooga, hu. PCS
short expeditions. Secured two im-
pala. several antetlope, a water buck,
a leopard, a rhino and a hippopotamus.
More Big Game Killed.
May 20—Rode from McMillan's to
the adjoining Heatley ranch for buf-
falo hunting among the papyrus
swamps. Twelve miles. Secured four
buffalo, four hartebeest. two tebra. two
gazelle and a warthog.
May 26—Rode from the Heatley
ranch to McMillan's town house at
Nairobi. A day's Jaunt
June S— Left by rail for Kijabe, 44
miles.
June 4—Arrived at Kijabe.
June 6—Left Kijabe on march for
the Sotlk district. The route was over
porters returned to Uganda.
Feb. 28—Roosevelt left Gondokoro
via steamboat for Khartum, more
than 800 miles to the north.
March 11—Arrived at Renk, about
two days' Journey by boat, south of
Khartum.
March 14—Reached Khartum, the
end of his journey on the Nile, and
was greeted by Mrs. Roosevelt and
daughter, Miss Ethel.
Homeward Bound.
The arranged program for the re-
mainder of Col. Roosevelt's home-
ward journey is as follows:
Will arrive at Alexandria. Egypt, on
March 29.
Will arrive at Gibraltar on April 2,
and at Naples on April 10.
On April 14 he will reach Parts,
where a great national reception has
been planned, which will continue
through his three days' stay in the
French capital.
On April 17 he will go to Vienna,
where he will be the guest of the In-
ternational Sporting exhibition, and at
which place he will meet sportsmen
from all over the world.
On May 10 he is scheduled to be In
Berlin as the guest of the emperor
and the faculty of the University of
Berlin.
May 12 he Is to arrive at Christiana
as the guest of King Gustav of Sweden
and of the nation.
On May 15 he will arrive in London
as the guest of the English people and
King Edward, and has already been
voted the freedom of the city.
June 15 he arrives at New York,
where he will be greeted by delega-
tions from all over the nation and re-
ceived by President Taft
Ravishing Plumage.
. "1 always used to wonder," said
of the White and Blue Niles, and some a waterless tract, and although the Wllloughby. "what the ornithological
Where He Drew the Line.
Great Author—Did you tell that
magazine editor that I was too busy
to see him?
Boy—Yes. sir; but he says he can't
understand it; that you have been
writing for his magazine for years
"Well, ! may write for a magazine,
but that's no reason why I have to as-
sociate with the editors of it"—Life.
HAS AN INTERESTINQ CAREER
—— |
Qov. Sanders of Louisiana Is Boosted
for the Presidency by Southern*
Papers.
New Orleans, La.—Gov. Jared Young
Sanders of Louisiana, who Is one of
the youngest state execuUves In the
union, and has been suggested aB the
next Democratic presidential possi-
bility's running mate by southern pa-
pers, has had an interesting career.
fie was born January 28, 1869, on his
father's sugar plantation in St. Mary
parish. When he was 12 his father, a
Gov. Jared Y. Sanders.
confederate veteran, died. Then the
flood of 1882 swept away the planta-
tion bodily and Sanders, a mere boy,
had to become the head of a family of
eight brothers and sisters. He became
a country store clerk, later "devil" In
a printing office, and then an editor.
In 1890, by improving his time, he
started to study law. Two years later
he was a member of the state legisla-
ture, In which he served 12 years.
Gov. Sanders' fights against race
track gambling and for proper regu-
lations of the liquor traffic are still re-
membered outside of his state. In ad-
dition he has succeeded in creating a
game commission to conserve the
birds, animals and fish of the state,
noted far and wide as a sportsman's
paradise.
MRS. TAFT'S NEW SECRETARY
Miss Mary D. Spiers, a North Carolina
Girl, to Succeed Miss Alice
Blech.
Washington.—Miss Mary D. Spiers,
who is to be Mrs. Taft's new social
secretary, was appointed to the gov-
ernment service from North Carolina
and has been_a clerk in the office of
the surgeon general of the army. She
is said to be well educated, tactful and
reserved and is believed to be an ideal
Miss Mary D. Spiers.
woman for the place. Miss Spiers suc-
ceeds Miss Alice Blech, who is to be
married to Lieut. Richard Wainwright,
U. S. N., in the early spring.
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Sabattus, Maine.—"You told me to
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and
f
Liver Pilla before
child-birth, and we
are all surprised to
see how much pood
it did. My physi-
cian said 4 Without
doubt it was the
Compound that
helped you.' I
thank you for your
kindness in advising
me and give you full
permission to use
my name in your testimonials."—Mrs.
H. W. MiTcnELL, Box 3, Sabattus, Me.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, Vt. — "I was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restoredmy health and
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women I am willing yoa
should publish my letter." — Mrs.
Charles Bakclay, K.F.D., Granite-
ville, Vt
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer-
ing from any of those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every com-
munity you will find women who
have bien restored to health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Trial Bofttlo Ffree By Mail
I
If yon Buffer from Epilepsy. Pits, Falling Sickness.
Bpasms, or have children that do so, my New Dis-
do la to send f ur a Free Trlal$8 Bottle of vt. MayV
Cptleptloide Cure
It ha* cnreil thousands whero everything etaa
failed. Gnaranteid by May Medical l,ot>orafc» »
Under Pure Food and Drugs Act, Juno SUiii, 1C08
Ouarar'y No. 1*071. Pleaso write for Special Ifree
$3 Bottle and (rive AGS and complete address
DR. W. H. KAY, 548 Pearl Street, Hew York.
Please mention tills pa^r. l>rugglata liil orttors.
hunt s cure
is the guaranteed cure for skin dis-
eases. If you suffer from any sucfc
troubie, get a box from your drug-
gist and be cured. Don't suffer the
annoyance of scaly, itching, burn-
ing or pimply diseases of the skin,
when a 50 cent box of HUNT'S CURE
will relieve you. We guarantee one
box to cure any one case. If it does
not, you get your money back
without question. But one box
WILL cure. Just you try it. Yeu
can get it at your druggist. It comes
in the form of a salve and is easily
applied. Remember one box is
guaranteed to cure any one case of
SKIN DISEASE
under our pledge that you get
your money back if it fails. Ask
your druggist. The price is 5*
cents a box. Prepared by
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE CO.. Sherman, Tex.
Latest Collection Mania.
"Say, they've got a new folder about
Wyoming! I must turn In and get one
right away."
The utterance sprang from the lips
of an eager individual who stood spell-
bound before the window of a railway
ticket office. The next moment he
darted through the doorway, and soon
afterward returned waving a gaudily
fronted pamphlet.
"I've got the railway folder habit,"
he explained. "It's fastened on me
worse than the morphine craving or
the instinct to heel paving cracks.
Whenever I sec anything new in the
line of printed matter In a ticket office
show window, or in a hotel rack, I
must grab a sample right away. It
gives me pleasure to read them
through and take mental flyers to ths
far portions of the continent But this
Is a minor feature. The main end la
to get possession of the pamphlet
while It Is hot from the presses &n&
stack it in my cellar collection."
The Wretchedness
of Constipation
Can quickly be overcome by
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purely vegetable^
—act surely and
gently on the
fiver. Cure
Biliousness,,
Head-
ache,
Dizzi- _ __
Hess, and Indigestion. They do their doty.
Small Pin. Small Do*«, Small Pries.
GENUINE must bear signature:
CARTER'S
ITTLG
FOR»
10,000 Automobiles
will be delivered to St. Louis acenrlea this
spnn*. The majority of these owners win
need competent Chauffeurs to run the ma-
luto Owners Reed This
Our course la Invaluable, not ooty to
chauffeurs, but to every man owning aa auto-
mobile, and to every automobile t- 'rriaan or
a*ent, aa well aa repair nan.
In one month you will be aa expert ehawf-
feur and repair man. Write at one* or call as
Automobile School of Iiustrnctton,*
llOlPtne St., St. Uala, Ms.
day with the development of the wil
derness south of It will become a me-
tropolis as important to the com
nerce of Africa as Chicago is to the
commerce of North America. Prop-
erly speaking, however, the city lts«»H
does not extend beyond the banks
distance traversed was only 60 miles. t reason was for there being no birds In
it entailed a three-day trip Secured last year's nest, but now It ia clear aa
six rhinos, a hippopotamus, two eland, pikestaff "
two wildebeest, several antelope, two
tebra, a hyena, a warthog and three
liona.
July 12—Arrived at Lake Nalvasha
"How do you account for It?" quer-
ied Jiggers
"Why. look at the women's hats,
said Willoughby —Harper's Weekly.
A Different Individual.
"Ah," said the pedestrian leaning
over the fence where the old farmer
was feeding his turkeys, "ra-sing some
birds to satisfy the cravings of the
inner man, I see."
"No," replied the farmer, thinking
of the 11 cents a pound the turkeys
would bring him as against the 30
cents a pound the consumer would
lire to pay for them. "I an raisin'
the** birds to satisfy the demands oi
tfce middleman, by goah.1" j
PSO'S
is tlie word to
wfKAyDuneedarmedf
tCoUGHS'CoiDS
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Crittenden, L. G. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 17, 1910, newspaper, March 17, 1910; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc286184/m1/6/?q=hoy: accessed July 6, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.