Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1902 Page: 2 of 10
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:
HJN-MON1TOR.
m i> ■* «rM#
HANOI'*.
OS LA
NEWS of * * State(?)
Ti' £mbryo|
TEH.MTOBY TOrtCS
Miu. Kmmhm -Tto ■! *»•
kmmm, Haildieg
It Mill MUNibm
K tt Hvitim Ctrn -Kaaaaa ntjr
kMlm ba«* laeaded Oklahoma. warn-
lag oa lb* limited r»t*u lf*l« oa
•Mll«l IO
IUch Cast? (tor Oaa —1» la itoM
u«l Wuul* nNWl; »Mwl *• •"••'J'
MMlMlMtn UM ItepablLaa. our
ttomucrftl ead OO* popallal.
ftiaoia nmti c«*tra*rto«,—Tb*
MMUlItt single *tatehood wm»ltlw
lor II** l«*u torrllwlM bu r«lW a del-
rg air eoavefcltoe hi I* h»M »l Clare*
nor* on WmIm*!!;, |Ww«b« 1
A Ki*ori*ii** U« -Chart** Hmllb.
Ii tiwlrnl it F»litii««m college la
Wichita, had lit* collar bone br«d»ew m
a game uf football. The fracture wm
mi low down that physicians feared i Up
rwnlL
Nl« Nixu HT*rio*.-At «mb-
rin «*<>rk li pn»grra«lng un H»r ii«*
Hmu I V atalion. Tim people of Outh-
rlci are confident that wlma the sialloa
l« Uiiinlinl It will b* Hi* beat owe In
Uie territory.
A Join r Uaid —Two women named
Cox entered a win® room at Keyaloiie,
a small town, and demollabed every
vessel Mint* I ii In if liquor. The plan*
had been running but a few hour*
when the raid wm made.
Cmhmxo Ur Mad Placks.—Acting
under Instructions from the Oklahoma
City council Chief of Police Cochran
ha* closed up all the Immoral houses
in the city and tliey will not bo per-
mitted to run in the future.
Mknkonitk Co!»rKHK!tcK.—In a large
teut in Korn valley near Weatherford
the big Mcnnonile conference has been
iu session. On one day there was a
crowd of three to four thousand peo-
ple. At the "Ming feast" there were a
dozen trained choirs from all over the
United States.
Public Hioiiways.—Attorney Gen-
eral llobberts holds that certain sec-
tions of an act of congress and of the
Oklauoma statutes do not conflict.
Congress provided for public roails
along section lines; the territorial law
provides for deviations in either direc-
tion to avoid obstructions.
Will Finish Hard Task.—On the
31st of December Governor Ferguson
will be relieved from approving mat-
ters for the three new counties. It lias
been one of the liurd tasks of his ofli-
cial career tlins far, and he will be
greatly relieved when the counties are
allowed to take care of their own busi-
ness.
Cattlk Fjiee Fkom Ticks.—Thou-
sands of Southern cattle have been
comiDg Into Oklahoma since the begin-
ning of the open quarantine season.
The secretary of the quarantine board
says that no ticky cattle had been
offered for inspection and all that had
come across the line were in good con-
dition. More cattle had been inspected
since November 1 than in the same
period last year.
Mayob Dick's Convention.—The
Chickasaw convention called by the
mayor of Ardmore inet on November
11 to formulate plans to secure legisla-
tion for Indian Territory. An execu-
tive committee was appointed to act
with eommitees from the other four
civilized tribes to form a permanent
executive committee. A resolution
was passed asking congress for public
roads, schools and some form of local
government.
Condemns Secretary Siiaw.—At
the meeting of the bankers' association
at Oklahoma City, M. W. Levy, of
Wichita, spoke upon "Trusts and Their
Relation to Banking," taking issue
with the action of the United States
treasury in rendering financial assist-
ance to Wall street.
Thrown From Train.—J. S. Harp, a
young man of W'ilcoxson, Ark., was
found by a section gang near Limestone
Prairie, I. T., apparently dead, having
evidently been purposely thrown from
a train, his injuries being fatal.
Ei.orED With a Pai.b Face.—Col-
onel Robert Panther, a full blood Osage
Indian, has left his wife and a numer-
ous family and eloped with a pale face
maiden, a young girl bearing the name
of Lawson, who came to Bartlesville
where her family were living in a tent.
Bkvkkidok Says.—Dennis Flynn has
been notified that his fight for state-
hood for Oklahoma has been won and
that the senate committee ou territories
will report favorable action for the
immediate admission of the terri-
tory.
Heavily Manacled.—Sam Morley
made his escape from the sheriff at the
Choctaw depot at El Reno. He was
heavily handcuffed and it is mysterious
how he managed to escape. The plat-
form was crowded with people and a
dozen men ssw him when he got away.
Wiyboit A VaanicT.—Tbe Jory in
the ct» of George Moras, charged with
kiliiag young KrrabluMoa at the t me
of the oprtisf of the new country,
rw JiM'iurfri ss they coal a wot ar-
rive at a ssa«i«os* w«l*t An im-
mediate re-trial s«» asked for.
States(?)
Raws* A Cnra -A ama gtvieg his
m- Mj, H l atum, of i hlebaeha. I
T. presented • "W«W
U,lH al the hrd Ret »«*> baab of
t-fclehaeha lie »• plained that ha 414
«.m want w. draw all the money, ten
required »aoo at ease In eomplele •
oeai lie would deposit the remaiader
with the beaU The »*oo was promptly
paid to hlie sad he departed It turned
oat I Sal the rberh had teea raised
from fit U. tJ.M»
Ills PMomatt FMnre - Three of the
four horse* whleh J. It iH-ahe had
when he disappeared from Yukon, hare
been fonud by a cattlemen on a raneh
near Chlehaeha. Drake's trunk was in
I lie wagon bat had been robbed. It Is
known that Drake had »tou when he
left Chickasha The horse which Is
miming Is a sorrel, branded "C** on Its
left jaw, la It* hands high and weighs
about I,KM.
Kay* nnttm TaACKAOK.—Tha
Katy has acquired by lease that section
of the Missouri, Ksnsaa A Oklahoma
railroad, 53.1 miles, between Stevens
and Dewey, and having secured track-
age rights over the ralla of the Hanta
Fe between Dewey and llartlcarillo,
the line betweeu Stevens and llartles-
v111 will be operated by the Katy. Sta-
tions are at follows: Wann, Dewey
llartleaville.
Hanks or I*DIAX Tkhritoiiv.—For-
ty-nine national banks have been or-
ganised in Indian Territory from
March 14, 1900, to July 31. 1002, the
combined capital Block of which is 11,-
33.1,000. Not a bank has failed and all
report a good business. There were
also two dozen Independent banks
started in the same time and not one
of them liaa failed.
Shot by Accident.—Mrs. E. E.
Chamberlain, wife of a hardware mer-
chant of Stroud, was killed by acci-
dent. She was In a buggy with her
husband and he was taking a shot in
that position when the gun was acci-
dentally discharged, all of the charge
entering her body causing almost iu-
stant death.
Water Works Contract.—The Law-
ton city council gave the contract for
water works to a firm of Junction City,
Kansas, upon their bid of $104,!i£l.90.
The federal government pays the
bill.
Kiowa County Returns.—Election
returns are given out at Hobart show-
ing that Cross' majority over McGuirc
is 374. Republicans bad estimated that
Cross would carry the county by 408.
Engine Men Scalded.—At Enid an
engine burst a steam pipe and Engi-
neer Butler and Fireman King were
scalded. Butler is the most seriously
injured and may notrecovcr.
Bio Coyote Drive.—Farmers about
Laverty, southwest of Chickasha are
arranging for a big one. Coyotes have
been unusually numerous and bold and
big sport is anticipated.
Bill Higgins.—The ex-secrctary of
state in Kansas, now of Vinita, was in
Kansas City the other day and told
old friends that he expects to make his
home in Kansas again.
t Swam Creeks to Vote.—Seventy-five
Comanche county voters are Baid to
swum creeks full of roaring water to
get to'the pells to vote.
Postmaster Shot.—The postmaster
of Parvin, Kingfisher county, was shot
in the face by one Clark and will prob-
ably die.
A Caddo Appointment.—Owing to
the rush of business in the sheriff's
office, Sheriff Jim Thompson, of Caddo
county, has resigned his position as
deputy United States marshal. John
T. Blackmore, of Caddo county, has
been appointed by Marshal Fossett to
fill the vacancy.
Attempt to Wreck Train.—It was
made south of Duncan where ties were
piled on the Santa Fe track and the
engine ran into them. No damage
was done except breaking the pilot of
the engine.
To Develop Gravel Beds.—The
Chickasaw Gravel company, a corpora-
tion capitalized at 850,000, has applied
for a charter and will develop the im-
mense gravel deposits of the Chickasaw
nation. The company controls several
thousand acres of gravel deposits, one
bed near Chickasha alone making 800
acres. The deposit is cement gravel.
Civil Service Board.—Royal II.
Brosee and Perry E Hewitt have been
designated as members of the civil ser-
vice board for the postofllce at Musko-
gee, I. T.
Alva Has Buildino Boom.—There
are several residences being built in
that town, one of them to be the finest
in the city. Since the new electric
plant has been in operation AWa is
among the best lighted towns. The
Normal school is to be furnished with
200 lights.
Rally ron Statehood —Prominent
men of the territory assembled at
i.athrie to formulate plana to assist
Delegate Fly an ami others in
the statehood tell which emmte before
the seaate early la Decern Wr. 1 bly
rtaa at Mtnra-A dtsaeuoos •»
has • 1st ted Mangum aad threatened for
a time te wipe Ml the eaiirw etly The
tewpiial barely easaped Mm* met Mm.
Abwut tea b*al*ssi buna— wave baraed
aad i he lorn will ran up lain maay
thousands of dullara Mm «# ike
sUieba were partially aarud. The »r*
was unused by the esploeioa uf a fsm
line engine.
nai Aitoua C«aroa*rt«*e The Mar*
shall Mill aad elevator company haaia-
corpora ted, capital. Ilu.tuu The La*
die*' A ma son lUnd of tSdmond, ha*
taken a ebartr*. The Newkirk llulld-
ing association has laereaeed Iteeapilat
U> •lA.uua The Thomas tiinalag «s»«a*
I pany of Thomas starts with tiu.000
i eapilai.
A Hook or I'MMAU —llev Joseph
tjaater, of Houtk McAlester, hwl hie
wife and it Is staled aaa fact thai with-
in the three years since she died he liaa
received over 1.000 letters from women
who offered marriage, lie is said te
lie pre (taring about S*»0 of the propoaala
for publication in book form.
A WisR MKMIAIT.-A Muskogee
I merchant boujht a carload of navy
beans In ml I<oul» last summer to be
delivered this fall, the Kt. Louis grocer
agreeing to charge summer priura
Navy beans advanced and when de-
delivery was made the St. I<ouls man
lost «C0J.
Fkkdino Cotton Seed.—There are
now about a hundred cattle being fed
on the output of the Norman cotton
seed oil mill; showing that about 2.00C
cattle will be fed there this Reason.
The feeders pay $4 a ton for hulls and
8-0 a ton for the meal.
Centipedes Not Danoerous.—The
experiment station of the A. & M. col-
lege at Stillwater sends out the infor-
mation that while centipedes are poi-
sonous to some extent, their bite is not
dangerous to the lrrger aulinals or to
human beings.
A Town Builder.—Chelsea is on the
verge of a boom right now. Colonel
Blackwell is having a spur built to his
coal mines, pipes are being laid to the
oil well, sidewalks are being built and
rock business houses are going up.
McKini.ey Memorial.—The McKin-
ley Memorial committee has succeeded
in gathering the 82,000, the amount
suggested by the national memorial
committee, with enough more to pay
all expenses of the work.
Governor Approves Plans.—Gov-
ernor Ferguson has approved the plans
for the new court houses at Lawton
and Anadarko. He also approved the
plans of the Anadarko school aud
waterworks buildings.
Court House Doesn't Suit.—The
people of Lawton want a 8"5,000 court
hovse; as it is for about the largest
county in the United States and there
is money enough from the sale of lots
to provide for it.
Churches Increase.—There are 379
Baptist churches in Indian Territory
with a membership of 20,534—an in
crease of 20 churches and 2,324 mem
bers during the conventional year just
ended.
Young Man SnoT.—Postmaster
Clark, of Parvin, is charged with shoot-
ing and beating Eric Casebeer, son of
a widow. They were both drunk.
Buys a Paper.—u. S. Commissioner
Harry Jennings has purchased the
Claremore Messenger and will run it.
No Grade Crossings.—The Eastern
Oklahoma extension is being rapidly
completed. There are no grade cross-
ings on this line, and its grades do not
exceed six-tenths of one per cent All
intersections with other railroads are
either over or under existing tracks.
Took Blue Ribbon.— S. W. Kiinmell,
of Garber, had two car loads of hogs
on the Wichita market and one of his
loads of red hogs took the blue ribbon,
bringing 80.05 cents. The other load
of Polands hi ought as much as any
other shipper's hogs.
The Pbide of the Town.—One of
the prettiest and most modern churches
in Oklahoma has been dedicated at Ed-
mond. The building is of brick veneer
with stylish metal ceiling and pebble
finish plaster walls. It has a seating
capacity of 500 people and is the pride
of the town.
Gets a New Place.—John Holt,
who has been one of the clerks in the
land office at El Reno since its opening,
has resigned. He will take a position
as bookkeeper in the United States
marshal's office at Guthrie.
Tiieir Cotton Money Taken —W.
S. Fuller and J. M. Lauderdale, farm-
ers, while returning to Burneyville
I from Marietta where they had market*
i ed cotton, were held up and robbed by
two highwaymen The robber* se-
' cured about *300 Tl>e officers traced
J the men to near Marietta,
j PnarAWxa Raroara— All of the
1 territorial ofltarr* are busily enrage I
in preparing their biennial reports for
| Governor Fergwaow. which will be |*t-
tented to the nest legislative men-
TI* Trade •• Orfry
The esporta a| rheeee frnm IM
United HaM la Ua Iml t—i
J aaa M. I HI. nera Maalter lhaa la
W life* P^ted far lha PMI
reava. aad »»aa»ia4
IN puaadB. valued al |I.7«M»T.
seal eat M.IIIAIT pueeds, »slued al
Is the previous year, my*
a report <4 I ha U sited males Depart
meal at Agrtealisre la fart, as hr
as value la eoaeeraed, the imports at
this prudurl sre aow atoms! equal to
the esporta. lbs Imports at the tor-
niga varieties la l*»l having smouat
ed lo I7.0CT.714 pounds, rained at
lt.Ml.M4. agalast Imports of IMM.
on pounds, valued at •S.ISO.MS, la
the previous year. To appreciate tbe
decliae la the esport trade la Ibis
product. It Is only aeeeasary to recall
thai la 1»M the total esports of
rheeee from Ike Called Siatee
■mounted to the large total of IIT,-
M3.M7 pounds, with a value of 111.-
171.710.
Kxporta of butter also continue to
decline. In the fiscal year 1M101
exports of this product from Uie Uni-
ted States amouated to M.00I.1M
pounds, valued at |I.M5.#0». against
23,243.626 pounds valued at M.0U.906.
In the previous year. Twenty-two years
ego the exports of this product also
were at the maximum and amounted to
39.230,658 pounds, valued at M.690.
687, constituting an export trade that
In vslue was worth about half the
like trade In checso. In 1895 exports
of butter bsd declined to the low rec-
ord msrk of 5.698.812 pounds, with a
vslue of only 1915.633. As esrly as
1897, however, they had recovered to
31,345.224 pounds, worth H.493,364;
but since that date they have de-
clined steadily, excepting for the
slight recovery in 1901. Exports of
butter, as measured by values, ex-
ceeded exports of cheese In the last
fiscal year by over f140,000.
Fertilizer Facta
A report of the New Jersey experi-
ment station Baya that fertilizers are
fertilizers only when they contain one
or more of the essential constituents
of plant growth, 1. e., nitrogen, potash
and phosphoric acid In such materials
as nitrate of soda, sulphate of ammo-
nia, acid phosphate, ground bone, mu-
riate of potash, etc., and when their
application to the soil will contribute
quite as much or more to the growth
of crops and the constituents already
there. The chief cause of unsatisfac-
tory results from the application of
fertilizers to soils deficient In avail-
able plant food is that the person us-
ing them does not understand the
character of the materials he is hand-
ling or the characteristics of growth
and specific needs of the plant whose
growth he Intends to encourage.
While the value of a commercial fer-
tilizer is determined almost exclu-
sively by the amount and form of the
nitrogen, potash and phosphoric acid
which it contains, it does not follow
that all soils or crops will respond
equally to applications of fertilizers
containing those elements because
the needs of soils and the require-
ments of crops vary. SollB differ in
respect to their need for specific ele-
ments owing either to their method of
formation or to their management
and cropping. A sandy soil is usually
deficient In all the essential elements
of plant food, while a clayey soil
usually contains the mineral elements
In abundance, particularly potash. On
the other hand, a soil very rich in veg-
etable matter 18 frequently deficient
in mineral matter, while a limestone
soil is likely to contain considerable
proportions of phosphoric acid.
Growing Potatoes Under Straw.
From Farmers' Review: On this
farm we tried the plan of covering
the potato patch with straw. The re-
sult was satisfactory. The tubers
were planted the ordinary depth and
as they came up the straw was put
on. Next time we will merely cover
with earth and then cover that im-
mediately with straw to a depth of
ten or twelve inches. Deep covering
with straw has proved the best with
us. There is much complaint here
about potatoes rotting, but we are
finding very few rotten ones.—E. C.
Thompson, Johnson County, Ne-
braska.
Planting potatoes under straw has
been tried for a good many years, yet
the practice does not seem to In-
crease. We would like to know what
are the objections to the practice. It
seems there must be some, or the
plan would be more generally adopt-
ed. Will some of our readers give us
their experiences in this matter.
Fatness Is Not Heslth.
It has been remarked that some
swine breeders mistake fatness for
health and vigor. Fat does sometimes
indicate thrift, but not always. When
a pig has been properly fed on bal-
anced rations and lays on fat it Is an
indication of vigor, for the animal Is
getting the most possible out of the
food. But when the ration Is one of
corn only and the pig gets fat the in-
dications are not such as may be
trusted to Indicate health. The fat
somes In that case from aa attempt
af nature to build up the body through
elaborating a large quantity of food.
As the food is In that case mostly
*st farming a great deal of Catty tis-
sue is elaborated In the work of get
ing a small amount of muscular tie-
roa
The Hamburg* are great egg prodec^
They are non sitters aad gtve no
rouble through broody iacllaaOoea
(Mjla at
Dulleila II. at the Diparf-t at
Agriculture, sajrs
M—«l— •* priority at predeetleo of
ibto variety from all NifarmsUoa M
heed the tadleaUaa* art la to*** *
Ueorsa H. Braeheabary. at Aahara.
N. T, as the ptoaear. with D»- A*
4 ridge aad It O. Mum. •»
River, Mesa, class aseoada Tbsae
tare dlsllaH llaes were predated aader
dlfereat methods Oae was formed
from Wyaadotte-itaV Cocbla craes.
the other rame through the Khade
Island Red Wyaadotte crass. Other
Mralas cams from dlfereat cressso—
all aiming for tbe same ead. hut sacb
using a separata rale of procedure.
Tbe New Tarb etrala of But Wyaa-
dotte* was produced from tbe aaloa of
Wyaadotte amiss aad Buff Cocbla fe-
male* This strata Is largely Cocbla
la blood and form. 1a color of wings
sod tall, sad la surface color, and Is
the best of say of the sarly productions
The amalgamation of tbls and tbe other
strains Improved all aad gave them
the start toward tbslr present per
faction of form and color. Tbe Buff
Wysndotts Is neersr related to tbs
Asiatic fsmlly thaa aay of tbs older
Wysndotts varieties, as ths Istter were
croesed sgaln upon tbs Cochin to gsln
ths desired color. Tbe original Fsll
River strain (so railed) csme ss tbs
result of sn ungulded cross of Sllvsr-
I .seed Wysndottes snd Rhods Island
Reds. Ths Rhode Island Red, a cross
bred farm fowl, in union with the
Wysndottes. which were placed smong
the Reds to advance their vslue ss
market poultry, gave a product that
was molded Into the proper form and
color for the Huff Wyandotte. The
Rhode I Bland Red was lsrgely de-
scended from the early Asiatics, and
thus gave renewed strength to these
later blood lines, and adding to. rath-
er than detracting from, the tendency
toward Asiatic form.
The Cspon.
T. Orelner: It Is easier to castrate
a young cockerel than a pig or a lamb.
It Is profitable in more ways than one.
Once operated on, capons become the
most tractable and peaceable animals
Imaginable. They do not run nor
chase nor fight. I will not say that
capons while young grow faster or lay
on more flesh from a given amount of
food than unaltered males of the same
age do. As long as the cockerel Is
young enough so that no energy goes
Into the reproductive organs, I think
their development is about at an even
rate. But there is a change after a
time. The development of the organs
of reproduction In the male and his
growing activity and restlessness con-
sume energy, which In the capon is
saved for flesh production. Water
comes to a certain degree of heat only.
All the excess above this is utilized
for the production of steam. It is the
same thing with the rooster. He
grows to a certain size or weight, and
all the surplus energy above this is
used for the purpose of reproduction.
In other words, the capon will con-
tinue to grow and lay on flesh much
longer than the unaltered male. It
takes a year or more for the capon to
come to his full size and weight, but
at that age he Is much larger than the
rooster of the same age, and several
times as valuable.—Farmers' Review.
Salicyclic Acid Fails to Keep Eggs.
Fifty grams (about one and three-
fourth ounces) of salicylic acid (crys-
tals) were dissolved in alcohol and the
concentrated solution extended with
950 cubic centimeters (about one
quart) of water. In this solution the
twenty fresh eggs, after being washed
with water, were allowed to remain
immersed for one hour. They were al-
lowed to dry and were then, on May
18, 1899, packed, small ends down, sep-
arately, in fine dry sand, and the stone
jar was placed with the others on the
floor of the cellar closet. Result: Good,
0 per cent; bad, 100 per cent Opened
on May 31, 1900, this lot showed brit-
tle shells. The air cells were enlarged,
and contained more or less mold. The
whites were clear, and the yolks more
or less gummy, in some cases sticking
to the sides of the shells. The eggs
had lost their good flavor. They were
stale or musty.
Weevils in Peas and Beans.
From the Farmers' Review: After
cleaning beans and peas ready for
use, take tight box, barrel or cask
(dry), and put the peas or beans into
it. Take a small bottle and put Into
It two ounces of bisulphide of carbon.
Put the bottle into the peas while it
is corked up. Press the seeds about
the bottle some, so it will not tip
over. Then take out the cork and
cover the receptacle in which the
peas or beans are. This covering
should be so perfect that the fumes
of the gas will not get out. Do not
unoover it for some time, nor carry a
lamp or candle near it, as the gas
from it might take Are.—D. C. Pros-
ser, Michigan.
Farm Stock In Middle Asia.
As to the extent of cattle-breed lag
In Middle Asia we can Judge from
the following figures:
Russian
Bokhara. Khiva. Turkestan.
Horace .. 900.000 100.000 1.<44.000
Camels . 200,000 130.000 116.000
Oxea and
row* .. «00.000 120 000 1 S3*.000
Sheep .6.000.000 >60.000 12 733.000
Goats .. 296.000 170.000 1.7S4.000
. 65.000 10.000 107.0M
TMI TIIT 09 .
J2 'Zl'
- _ miwM a* liaa «d tbe Me
aey* w«a»d »»
They eeald. Ilbe ma.
earprt—d My Mr*
yew* phymnaa* eha I'M" *•* «
<«*• satf M ara**
Whea the r*P ••• 2
—— waetaai auistag.
whea I caairaeted u m»**4f N
ia a vary **ema* cmdllMa I roam
eel eiralffbtea ear da the masltrltlj
art allheal beiag ia torture The Md-
»*>s asre ma ertlve of tbe eerreoow
•ere toe ropteu*. ead I baew "hat
aa* wroag. eel how to rtgbl II «• •
wister| II seem* odd f«T -
smaal aarae. a ho ha* bad a great deal
of etperteare mill medlrte-e. la read
advertmerneat* shout lamas Kldeef
Pills la tbe eeaspaper*. ead It a«r
sppear more singular for am to go to
II M. May A due a drug More for a
hoi. Bat I did. however, aad had
anybody told me before that It •••
possible to get relief a* qeirhly aa I
did I would have been Mb lo believe
II. You ron send anyoae oho wlshee
more minute psrtirulara about my
rase to me. and 1 will be only tao glad
to tell them personally. As long as
I lite 1 will be a firm advocate of
lx.au s Kidney Pills."
Core Confirms*—6 Vsera Later.
"lapse of time has strengthened mT
food opinion of lama's Kidney Pills,
first *xpre**ed In tbe spring of 1196. I
said then that bad anybody told me
that It was possible to get relief as
quickly as I did I would have been loth
to believe It. Yrara have passed and
my continued freedom from kidney
complaint has strengthened my opin-
ion of Uoan s Kidney Pills and given
me a much higher appreclatloa of
their merits."
A FREE TRIAI. of this grest kid-
ney medicine which cured Mrs. Sher-
uourne will be mslled on appllcstlon
to sny psrt of the United States. Ad-
dress Foster Milburn Co.. Buffslo.
M. Y. For sale by all druggists. Prlca
e0 cents per box.
Where He Got Title.
•How did he ever get the title of
•Hon.'?" "He declined a nomination
for alderman once."—Chicago Tribune.
Much Material for Building.
Among the material used in tbe
construction of the now Christ's hoB-
I-'tal at Horsham, England, were 40
miles of hot water pipes, 98 miles of
electric wire, 20,000.000 bricks, 1,500,-
000 tiles, 5 acres of wood flooring,
100,000 cubic feet of stone and 56,000
tons of cement, sand and breeze.
Horse Soon to Go.
New York has 1,323 fewer stables
and 3,660 fewer horses than In Decem-
ber, 1896. The decrease Is attributed
to the disappearance of horse cars
cn surfaco lines. Expert observers
think that the automobile, at the
present rate of Improvement, will
banish the horse from business traflic
v/ithin four or five years.
Finnish Newspaper Woman.
Miss Maggie J. Walz of Calumet,
Mich., is the only Finnish newspaper
woman and newspaper publisher In
America. She came to America In
1881 and located at Hancock. After
paying for the trip from Finland she
only had $7 left, and it was necessary
for her for a time to accept a position
as a domestic servant.
A Necessary Precaution.
The continued unhealthy conditloni
along the Ambejemuckomas, Eskwesk-
wewajo and Meskaskeeseehunk rlvera
in Maine have induced the state board
of health to decree that no further
use of the water from these streams
for domestic purposes shall be made
until their names have been boiled
down.
"I owe my vrhole life to Burdock Blood
Bitters. Scrofulous sores covered my body.
1 seemed beyond cure. B. B. B. has mad*
me a perfectly well woman."—Mrs. Chas.
Button, Berville, Micb.
The man who pushes a grass cutter
is one kind of a lawn party.
When a man acquires the title of
grandfather he sighs to think how old
his wife is.
INSIST ON GETTING IT.
Some grocers say they don't keep De-
fiance Starch because they have a stock
in hand of 12 oz. brands, which they
know cannot he sold to a customer
who has once used the 16 oz. pkg. De-
fiance Starch for same money.
A good many men get their opinions
as well as their clothes ready made.
The little folks love Dr. Wood's Norway
Pine Syrup. Pleasant to take, perfectly
barmlesa. Positive cure for coughs, colds,
bronchitis, asthma
There are few faces that can afford
not to smile occasionally.
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse in the Children's Home in New
York. Cures Feverish ness, Bad Stom-
ach, Teething Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and Destroy
Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At
all druggists. 25c. Sample FREE. Ad-
dress Allen S. Olmsted. LeRoy, N. Y.
For Monument to Zola.
The Emlle Zola Literary and Benev-
olent Association of New York, or-
ganized with the consent of tbe
French novelist four years ago. at tbe
time of his defense of Capt. Dreyfus,
will give a week's fair at the Grand
Central Palace In November to raise
funds for a monument to Zola.
Mm*. Lou bet's Advanced View*.
Mme. Loubet, wife of the French
president, believes In coeduratio®. At
a recent meeting of a society of
French mothers she bronght down up-
on her head severe criticism la advo-
cating American methods la training
Clrta.
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.
Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1902, newspaper, November 20, 1902; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc286240/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.