The Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1900 Page: 2 of 4
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::
One Dose
Telli the story. When your bend
aches, and you feel bilious, consti- ^
pat til, and out of tune, with your
stomach sour and no appetite, Just
buy a package of
Hood's PHis
And take a dose, from 1 to 4 pill*.
You will be surprised at how eumiy
they will do their work, cure youri
headache and billounncas, rouse the
liver and make you tool happy strain.,
2o cents, bold by all medicine dealers.
THE ORLANDO HERALD
WOOSLEY BKOH., PublUhfrs.
KntereU In Ihe po.(office »t Orlando, Lnniin
County. Oklahoma Torrltory, for transmit-
■ Ion through the mails as second-class matter.
Published Every Friday.
C B WOOSLEY, Editor
Mis® Ida Wootiey, flaaiat. Editor
Subacrlpilou Itaiea.
due Year < >t»n I>olInr
Sis Mouths Kiny t enia
Three Months Twenty-Five Cents
Comm ii iilout Iona.
Matter intended for publication In the
current Issue should be in the office at noon
Wednesduy of each week. Local new* will
be received up to8 o'clock Friday morning
AdvnrtlNliitt Hate*.
Display Advortlsinir single column per
Iticli p**r month,ti'ty cents. Double column
per inch per month one dollar.
Copy lor nd*. should he in by Wednesday
livening without fall.
Local Advertising, ^single insertion, per
line (seven words) tlve cents.
Special Hates given on contracts for one
year, or fraction thereof. Position «»f ad
and length of coutruct must be considered.
Rstes to Foreign Advertisers governed
on the basis of reliability and upon the class
of advertising.
A Newspaper whose columns over-
flow with advertisements of business
men has more influence in attracting
attention to building up a town than
any other agency that can be employ*
ed* People go where there is business
Capital and tabor go where there is
an enterprising community. No
power on earth is so strong to build up
a town as a newspaper well patron-
•red, and therefore, its power should
be appreciated— T, De Witt Talmage.
The Last Year of the Century-
Only twelve iiioiillis remain in vvliicli
to set in order nil 111e tilings tli.it lie-
lone to the expiring 'lie'hturY, to the
end of giving it h decent dismissal and
to siive the coming century from the
handicap of an unfairly large burden
of arrearage. There has been a mill-
er curious misapprehension in the
minds of many people as to the proper
location of the year upon which we
are just entering; und even in print
there has beer, a good deal of allusion
to the year now ended as Ihe closing
one of the nineteenth century. A half
minute's clear thinking is enough to
remove all confusion. Willi Decem-
ber 31 we complete the year 1899—that
is to say, we lound out 99 of the 100
years that are nece-sarv to complete n
full ceuturv- We must give the nine-
teenth century the 865 days that be-
long to ils hundredth and Quill year
before we begin the year 1 of the
tweentieth century. For some reason
the mathematibal faculty usually
works far more keenly in monetary af-
fairs than elsewhere; and none of the
people who have proposed to allow
ninety-nine years to go for a century
would suppose that a nineteeu-hun-
dred-dollar debt had been fully met
by a lender of $1,899. There would
iemain due just one hundred cents.
It is to be borue in mind that the
year 1900 is not a leap year, although
divisible bv four. Under the Grego-
rian calender the year consists ap-
proximately of 805 days, 5 hours, 49
minutes and IS seconds. The accumu-
lated surplus over and above the 305
days amounts, in the course of a cell-
OUll WASHINGTON NEWS.
Washington, Dec. W), 1899.—Sen-
ator Htvwart U a stanch advocate of
the territorial firm of government for
all our new po»ee.aion*. Hpeaking on
the subj ct he >-ahl: "My policy is to
| take ail ti e land we can get, and
treat the people who oome with it an
our children. vVe cannot atlord to
treat some of them as nicp-cbildren.
When we begin that we uixy have
difcord io the family circle I believe
in expansion, and believe it i. ueceasa-
ry for the good of the country. A
country which doeen't grow l« like a
tree which has attained ils full growth;
It begins to decay."
Very fittingly, Capt. Klg-hee and
Chaplain Cbadwlck were placed 111
charge of the funeral arrangements oI
the remains of the Maine dead, burled
yesterday at Arlington. The funerfcl
was attended by the President, the
cabinet, and every naval officer
who was In Washington. There were
150 bodies.
The I.awton fund has grown so rap-
idly that the committee now has rea
son to hope that the (otal will reach
$50,000 by next week, when tlie sub-
scription is to he closed.
If all the witnesses summoned from
Montana by the tteuate committee oil
electious, to tell what they may know
about the electiou of Beualor Clark,
obey the summons, thecottoftbe In-
vestigation, which is paid from what
is known' as the Benate contingent
fund, will run up to at least $40 000.
About 80 citizens of Montana have
been summoned, and every one that
appears an a witness will be entitled
to mileage amounting to about $X!5
and $1! a day.
Although the Roberts committee
ban yet to 1 ixl en to the legal argu-
ment* for and against Huberts. Janu-
ary 5 has been set aside for the law
yers. There aro good reasons for the
belief that the committee has already
unanimously decided, nu the evidence
takeu, that Roberts is a polygamist,
and that decision means a report
agaiust hiui, which will not be op
posed by a dozen members of the
House at the outside, and may not be
opposed at all.
It has been nearly thirty yesrs since
the fifteenth amendment, which Is the
last, was added to the codstitutiou.
Tue number of constitutional amend-
ments which have been proposed
siuce congress met Indicates a belief
on the part of numerous gentlemen
that the time Is ripe for further
amendment. About forty resolutions
providing for amendmeuts have al-
ready been introduced, more thauhalf
of which are for the same purpose—
the prohibitiou of polygamy. Others
relate to marriage and divorce laws,
the prohibition of the use of public
funds for sectarian institutions, im-
posing a national income tax, a grad-
uated inheritance tax, the suppression
of trusts, the regulation of the hours
of labor, extending the presidential
term to six years and making the
president iuelllgible for reelection, to
allow senators to become members of
the cabinet and still retain their seat#
ill the Senate, aud of course, our old.
old friend, providing for the election
of senators by direct vote of the peo-
ple, which will probably be tlie first
one trt get adopted. But there is no
immediate prospect of its adoption,
notwithstanding its numerous sup-
porters.
A number of gentlemen who drew
salaii e as employes of the last Con-
space to advise men to take anything
In preferatice to a political job, but it
is none the less true that almost any
sort of au occupation will pay better
tn the long run. not only in dollars
and cents but In self-respect.
Representative Lawrence, of Mansa-
chu«ntts, voiced the general congress-
ional opinion when tie said: ''There
are many questions with dvnamite in
theiu which Congress is likely to dir-
cu»» after the holidays, and it seems to
me that the session from now on
should be one of unusual interest."
Lord Pauucfote, the British am.
bas^ador, laughed pleasantly when he
said tiiat he diil nof regard the seusa
tlonal publication*!)* concerning the
alleged recruiting of men in ihe Unit-
ed Htates in Invade Canada in the iu
lereet of the Boers seriously enough to
discuss them Tnat is also the view
taken by Beerotary Hay anil other
prominent official'. The stories are
regarded as yellow Journalism pure
and simple, which means that nobody
believes tliem.
The large number of applications for
pensions—25,000—of soldiers who s«rv-
ed In the war with Bpaiu is doubtless
the result of the eulerprising pension
agents' work, The commissioner of
pensions expresses the opinion that
on'y a small percentage of these ap-
plications will lie allowed, heoause
most of the disabilities alleged in the
claims would be found upon close ex-
amination to be of a temporary uature
aud not pensionable.
Delegate D. T. Flynn 1s preparing a
bill which he will introduce as soon as
Congress convenes after Ihe nolidny
recess, opening the Kiowa and the
Comanche reservations to settlement.
The bill will contain similar features
toothers of like uature, and liberal
provision will he made for school and
college lands. The delegate has not
yet determined to include the Wiohila
iandf iu Ihe present hill, but may
make lt^l£ reservation the subject of a
special bill.
Old People .Made Vining.
J.C. Sherman, the veteran editor of
the Verinoiilville (Mich.) liclio, lias
discovered the remarkable secret ot
keeping old people young. l'"or years
lie lias avoided nervousness, sleepless-
ness, indigestion, heart trouble, con-
stipation and rheumatism, by usinir
lOlectrio Hitters, and lie write*: "it
can't be praised too highly, It gently
stimulates tho kidneys, tones the
stomach, aid digestion, and gives a
splemlid appetite, It has worked
wonders for my wile and me. It's a
marvelous remedy for old. people's
oomplaints." Only 50o at E. E. Cow-
mau's drug store.
I will sell at Public Auction at my farm, One mile East and 3 miles
South of MARSHALL, OKLAHOMA, on
Commencing at 10 a. m., The Following-Described Properly To wit:
MULES.
i span of Mules 5 years old.
'■ CATTLE.
1 Milk Cow.
1 Calf.
5 Tons of Prairie Hay.
5 Tons of Cane Hay.
Other articles too numerous to mention
IMPLEMEITS.
1 Lumber Wagon
i Road Cart and Harness,
1 Disc Cultivator.
1 Sixteen Inch Walking Plow.
1 Steel Harrow.
1 Double Shovel,
hocs.
5 Head ol Stock Hogs.
TERMS OF SALE On all sums over Five Dollars a credit of Seven (7)
months' time will be given, purchaser giving note with
approved security, without interest, if paid when due. If not paid when due, to draw 12 per
cent, interest from date until paid. 10 per cent, discount for cash.
A case of smallpox was reported at
Guthrie Wed Hominy.
The 8aut« Fe its introducing a new
method of protecting railroad cross-
ings in small (owns. Large gong
bells are placed on either side of the
track and are so arranged that they
begin to ring when a traiucomes with-
in 1,000 feet of the crossing and con-
tinue to ring until it has passed that
far on the other side. The bells have
been tested for sometime and rarely
get out of order. They answer the
purpose of protecting the people and
the cost Is tritliug when compared to
that of maintaining a gate and a
watchman. The road is also repaint-
ing its warning signs and making
them read: "Look out for the Trains,*'
instead of the old "Look out for the
Cars."—Oklahoma City Times-Jour-
nal.
W. B. WICKER, Auctioneer
if
\ WEAK KIDNEYS are dangerous Kidneys bccause they
% are favorable to the appearance of Bfight'S DiS@QS€
tiny, to very neiuly 241 iliiys. To in
iIiiIkb in ti I<"»1> yeiir every lour years | f?rees have been made to realize what
would require p.iiuiirIi remnants of
time stuff to make up 25 ilitys for ev-
ery century. The Hrriingeineiit
cold-blooded thin* political life is.
They hnve lost tlieir jobs, not because
of any change In party control of the
practical use allows 24 leap years each j House, but because their member, the
fur three consecutive centuries, and ! man who got their places failed to get
then gives the fourth century i!5 such j reelected. As long a« the work is eas-
days. Thus, though it is not likely to j ler and tbe pay larger as a rule than
concern many of us in an immediate, paid for similar service in the busiuess
practical way, it may be remarked world, It will probably be a waste of
that the twentieth century will lie one HnYlnjr a ti real It 1111 on Chamberlain's
day longer than the nineteenth, since | Couth Itemed?.
it in arranged tint the tweny-llftl»
lean year wnich is assigned to every
f untb century shall he brought into
the calendar of the year that is divisi-
ble by 400. The failure to sacrifice
three quadrennial leap years—that is
vo say, three extra days in every tour
centuries—has led to the discrepency
between what is known as the Julian,
or old-style calendar and the Grego-
rian.—From "The Piogreat* of the
World/' in the American Monthly He-
view of Reviews for January.
j Manager Martin, of tl»e l'ierson
j drug store, inforn.s as that Ire is» luiv-
' i"g a givat run oil Chamberlain's
I I'ougU Remedy, lie sells five bottles
{ of that medicine to one of any other
kind, ami it. gives great satisfaction.
In these days of la grippe there is
nothing like Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy to stop the cough, heul up the
sore throat and lungs and give relief
within u very short time. The sales
are growing, und jtll who try it are
pleased with its prompt action.—
Boy a buggy of Cook rum and you ' South Chicago Daily Calumet,
will get a good one. 1 For sale by E. E. Cowman.
Tho Time Comes
to every clderlj' woman when an im-
portant functional chnnge takes place.
This is called "The Change of Life."
The entire svstcm undergoes a change.
Dreadful diseases such as cancer and
consumption are often contracted at
this time.
McELREFS
Wine ofCsrdui
strengthens and purifies the entire
system, and brings the sufferer safely
over these pitfalls. Its effects have
been wonderful. It Is good for all
menstrual troubles, but is especially
recommended at this time. Ask
your druggist for the famous Wine of
Cardui. ?i,ooa bottle.
For advicc in cases requiring special
directions, address the "Ladies' Ad-
visory Department," The Chatta-
nooga Meoicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tenn.
THOMAS J. COOPFR, Tupelo. Miss-
i—"My ulster suffered from Irregular and
Heals the Kidneys. Cleanses and regulates
the Liver. Strengthens the digestion and
removes constipated conditions in the Bowels.
^ IT IS FOUR MEDICINES IN ONE. A SYSTEM TONIC PAR-EXCELLENCE.
K PRICE SI.00 PER BOTTLE. PREPARED BY PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO.
K HOI.lt IJY A T.I. nitrOGISTS
For Sale by E .E. Cowman. Special Agent.
profession al
R. E, G. SHARP,
PHYSICIANVNn SURGEON.
Orlando. Okla
;e. r. duvall,
! NOTARY PU BLIC,
i ATTORNEY AT LAW
Real Estate and Loan Agent.
53F"0n]!eclioi)8 a specialty.
JACOB BKKG,.
j USTIC ; JF the peace
&
notary-pubmc,
THE
6eee«eeei«
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A. J. 11A KTKNUUWBR. Sec
Orlando l.od|?c. No 8H. A. O. U W roeeu
cver> v., tiursilnjevening at 7:3U In Haller't
ha.i. > timing Workmen always welcome
A. H. KKARNS, M. W.
C. A. PAUL, Recorder.
RELIGIOUS.
A I K Oburrh, Orlunilo, () T.—Preaching
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I mi id h. in. Pr»yer*nieetinK every 'lhiirt*dtiy
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!• L Henn, I'astor.
,o« •••••«•
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Subcsribe forthe Herald-Sl
ATTENTION !
Don't TiUrtt your I'lioioa to Aftentn. Deal
direct with ihe Aiiinln. We will nntke to any~
one sending n* i phoin n Llie-«ne Oilietie.
t'ruyon or P.tatH Porimii I- • ..f Ch»trK« »o iu-
I rod uce our anm-rior work. hxuet likeness,
highly ariifl'e. nnlsh, und prompt return of
small photo gum ui.ieeu Send us your photo at
once.
AIIT1STB' UNION, Dallas, Texan
293 Main st
/Jcattachu find Keuralfia rurod by Dr.
11^. "Oue cent a dose."
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Woosley, Carl B. The Orlando Herald. (Orlando, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1900, newspaper, January 5, 1900; Orlando, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404333/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.