The Leger Plaindealer. (Leger, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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Sailor* lTnnt to Ki *»\» Warm.
Crews of several big oil tankers now
at Point Breeze have appealed to tha
consuls of their various countries for
assistance to scours the electrical heat*
ing of the vessels, and have mads
threats ta desert unless their condi-
tion Is ameliorated. No lire of say
kind Is allowed on board of these ves-
sels. Most of them have e ectrlc plants
for Ughtfbg and the sailors argue that
heating arrangements can be installed
cheaply.
CHINA’S AWAKENING
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS BEING ESTAB-
LISHED IN THE EMPIRE.
Bbanghal Hfrcurj Points Oat the Great
Need for a Better Uadentanding of
the Conditions of Modern Trade—Im-
provement Started.
The Universal Gazette having re-
printed at length the prospectus and
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup _ ______
SS?5iSr I"1- o< «>* "Pekin industrial school,"
proceeds to exhort other provinces to
Sir Henry Irving has always about
him both at the theater and at home
a great number of pairs of spectacles.
He is always losing or mislaying a
pair and so believes that he should
have another pair at hand. Conse-
quently he has at his theater some
Sixty of them.__
follow so worthy an example. The
founders of the school are indeed lov-
ers of their country, says the Shanghai
Mercury. One great cause of China’s
decadence is the distinction hitherto
made between study and trades, the
consequence of which is that those
whose study despise those who prac-
The price of liberty is eternal vigilance ^ce arts, and both sides suffer
—and it is always payable in advance. from this divorce of feeling and inter-
--- ; est. The artisan is just as coneerva-
Otffleia Tea cure* constipation. tive ^ the scholar, and owing to his
Hypocrisy in a young man and affec- obstinate refusal to adopt new meth-
tation in an old man are synonymous. ' °ds, the foreign article has come in
-- | like an overflowing tide. In fact, if
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not i we had been making as good articles
stain the hands or spot the kettle (ex- | as the foreigners they would probably
and Sold by drug- ' never have Invaded China with their
gists, 10c. per package.______ | commerce.
Now the basis of commerce is in the
industrial arts. Foreigners often say
we have the raw product, but not the
finished article, and foreigners thor-
oughly understand the laws and prin-
RBD CROSS BALI. BLUE
Should bo in every home. Ask your grocer
for it. Large 3 oz. package only 5 cents.
Are we then so sure of reality, that
we dare to langh at the illusions of
others?
ciples of successful commerce. Our
raw articles we sell cheap to foreign-
The greatest of professional athletes
use Wizard Oil for a “rub-down.” It
softens the museles and prevents sore- j
ness.
Lots of married people in the world
pose as danger signals to those who art-
single.
ALL UP-TO-DATE HOUSEKEEPERS
Use Red Cross Ball Blue. It makes ciotbea
dean and sweet as when new. All grocers.
If we could reach our
would bo nothing left
strive.
ideals there
WHY IT IS THE BEST
fa because made by an entirely different
process. Detiance Starch is unlike any
other, better and one-third more tor M
cento.
A man is not necessarily idle because
ne is not objectively performing labor.
To Live Long and Happily
•at pure, wholesome food. ATLAS OATS
Js the p -est cereal made. All grocers.
era. They make them up into finished
goods and sell them to us dear and
even so we Chinese are glad to buy !
these goods and the profits all go to
the foreigner.
This state of affairs strikes Chinese
patriots as deplorable. Hence transla-
tions of books on western arts and
manufactures are made, but these are
la wen-11, and hence only scholars can
read them. They are inaccessible to
the only persons who could actually
carry out their methods in practice,
for which to ( Hence the school of Mr. Huang in Pe-
kin is more excellent than books. For
the poor may learn under instructors.
At the present tlme.i when much pov-
erty in the north drives the poor to
crime, this school will come to the aid
of government by diminishing the sup-
ply of criminals. The floods in the
south have done much to reduce the
south to the same distressed condition
as the north, and hence such industrial
schools will not come amiss in the
south. At present we have some fac-
tories. started by merchants and offi-
cials, but only a very few are emp oyed
i
Gambian An Bapontitloa*. ____________ _ _________
Habitual gamblers are perhaps the | as compared with the masses of the
most superstitious persuns in the nation. Now, in Japan, every family
weaves, spins, etc., and gets the profit.
World. They invariably carry little
portable mascots in their pockets, and
U would be impossible to persuade
them to enter into a game of chance
if by some inadvertence their mascots
were not with them. Lumps of lead,
■oins, snake rattles, locks of hair,
•auls, bits of bona, hairpins, are some
of these charms.
CAPSICUM VASELINE
( put up m collapbiiil* tuubs )
A substitute for and superior to mustard or
any other plaster, aad will not blister tha
iau«t delicate skin. The pain-allayinp and
®f this article are w5>der
fnl. It will stop the toothache at once and
relieve headache and sciatica. Wo0 recoup
tn the household. Many people say “it is the
beat of all of your preparations.'• Price is
eente. at all druggist* or other dealers, or b v
•ending this amount to us In postuge stamps
we will send you a tube by mail. No article
should be accepted by the publio unless the
same oarrles our label, as otherwise it Is not
gmnlne. CHB5BBROUGH MFQ. CO., •
17 State Street, N«w took City. I
150 Kinds for 16c*
II It a fact that Salxer’s Yesefab!* and newer
arc round La more (Barden*
and on more farms titan pry other
In America. Thrr*u lessen for this
Wn own and opera!• ever boo a- re* for
the pnxutcUsa of our c liotro seeds. lo
order to Indore yon to try ihci*
wc^Utbo following uaproc- '
For IS Cento Postpaid4
SO *■• -T mcsst ImSm, rsfitka,
M MeMsMteertket — ta—,
tt ami pdai Wu.,.,
n larlM Mtm mnua,
UotaMMmn,
St *ss*s«w«lf Inillfil flower uxU,
»U l» Mud* postrtrely fnndrhln*
nuneU of ehmminj dower* ana
lota and lot* of cholro vegei*Ne3,i
together wttfc ear (wear catalogue/
t*llln« all about Teermte and Its
Oo* otul nramoa and Hpelti, onion
ixnuid, etc. ell only i
icr I Oe. la otampa Writ* today.
10NM A. (ALIEN SEED CO.,
La Creese, Wis.
Formerly we had some things to ex-
port which were better than the for-
eign articles, such as silk and tea. But
now even these are deteriorated and
the foreign article is ousting our goods
in the markets of the world. Indus-
trial schools would remedy this fail-
ure. A Japanese book which discusses
the state of the arts in China says
that China needs a few patriotic lead-
ers to guide her to prosperity. These
are true words, and let us hope that
others will follow in the footsteps of
Mr. Huang.
“Carman” Calve** Merrteat Christina*.
The laughing lips of a handsomely-
dressed, dark-eyed woman of striking
beauty were framing joyous French
expressions in a New York store the
day before Christmas as a frightened
looking girl of 14 was purchasing
Christmas toys. The woman was Mme.
Emma Calve, of grand opera fame, and
,the bright little girl her protege, Edna
Darch, of Los Angeles, Cal. The girl
was buying presents for her brothers
j and sisters. The first purchase of the
! wise little American girl nearly para-
; Jyzed the great artist. It was a suit
i of underwear for her sister Florence.
; Then she bought a pair of white mit-
, tens for little Bennie, a neighbor’s
1 child, in Los Angeles. “Buy toys,
1 Edna; toys!” exclaimed Mme. Calve,
i Thus urged, Edna bought dolls, rib-
bons, a tiny rattle for a cousin’s baby,
and many little trinkets.—Kansas City
: Journal
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THE CHILDREN ENJOY
Life out of doors and out of the games which they play and the enjoy-
ment which they receive and the efforts which they make, comes the
greater part of that healthful development which is so essential to their
happiness when grown. When a laxative is needed the remedy which is
given to them to cleanse and sweeten and strengthen the internal organs
on which it acts, should be such as physicians would sanction, because its
component parts arc known to be wholesome and the remedy itself free from
every objectionable quality. The one remedy which physicians and parents,
well-informed, approve and recommend and which the little ones enjoy,
because of its pleasant flavor, its gentle action and its beneficial effects, is—
Syrup of Figs—and for the same reason it is the only laxative which should
be used by fathers and mothers.
Syrup of Figs is the only remedy which acts gently, pleasantly and
naturally without griping, irritating, or nauseating and which cleanses the
system effectually, wit’hout producing that constipated habit which results
from the use of the old-time cathartics and modern imitations, and against
which the children should be so carefully guarded. If you would have them
grow to manhood and womanhood, strong, healthy and happy, do not give
them medicines, when medicines are not needed, and when nature needs
assistance in the way of a laxative, give them only the simple, pleasant and
gentle—Syrup of Figs.
Its quality is due not only to the excellence of tiie combination of the
laxative principles of plants with pleasant aromatic syrups and juices, but
also to our original method of manufacture and as you value the health of
the little ones, do not accept any of the substitutes which unscrupulous deal-
ers sometimes offer to increase their profits. The genuine article may be
bought anywhere of all reliable druggists at fifty cents per bottle. Please
to remember, the full name of the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYR.UP CO.- « printed on
the front of every pack-
age. In order to get its
beneficial effects it is al-
ways necessary to buy
the genuine only.
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Dont
ei^pu^
Too freely. It means that
the skin is doing more than
its share in the work of
eliminating the impurities
from the blood, while the
liver and kidneys are shirk-
ing their duties. These
Important organs, which are intended to sift the impurities from tbs
body, too often fail in their work.
McLean’s
Liver (El Kidney
Balm
will cure all affections of these organs, and restore them to a healthy^
normal condition.
Sold by all Druggist*. Made by
The Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co.. St. Louis. Mo.
An aged Kansas couple after praying |
for forty years for n baby without sne-
.-•css, tried advertising for one and the
Aext day got three. This shows, that
!he lord helps those who help themselves
»nd approves of advertising.
[ C^L^gg’S^uperioi-FtoobER Plants
ALL UP TO DATE HOUSEKEEPERS
use Defiance Cold Water Starch, because
it l* better and 4 o*. soon at it tor box*
money.
Anxiety regarding others sometimes
resolves itself into a desire to have
things our own way.
Don’t Suffer From Dyapeps'a.
Ufle DR. SEEI.TES NER-VENA.
Guaranteed to cure promptly.
WET WEATffEIMAl
MAM BY TUB MAKERS OT
*OWE
vCPY*K»f
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i’rAitlCUL-
Cjf
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- citATo
..J.1CAI 8 -:c
565 fiON.
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SLICKERS
KJIYC T>(2 SAHL
•PEXCIUHKC ARDCiTB
.ETlBAffSTACTfeK1
Senator Dopow’i Bride’* Wit.
This story is told of Misa Palmer,
who is now the bride of Senator De-
pew. While on a visit to a school girl
friend at a Philadelphia boarding house
Miss Palmer was initiated into the
mysteries of combination bread and
cake pudding covered with thick 6auce.
It is an economical preparation served To appreciate the splendor of the
weekly in many schools and boarding ‘lawn one must hare known the gloom
houses where there is likely to be a the night.
surplus of stale bread and cake. After _ „ T~ , ' 6
luncheon, while walking through the , Powders! 4 Pow-
city hall courtyard Miss Palmer saw ^ ,ar? sold for 10r- 1 Powder cure* n
a fine chocolate-colored prison van. l°a a° ie’____
Its showy appearance deceived her. To understand others we must have
and she asked her host: “Whose wag- something of like elements in our own
on la thatf” “That, my dear.” said nnturca.
the Philadelphia girl, “is our city car- _
rvall—It is the black Maria.” “Indeed.”
exclaimed Misa Palmer, looking at it
with intere«t, “it looks more like an-
other slice of your Brown Betty.”
5*'maker
VICTORIA RAPE
About 10mile* ahead of Dwarf F.tmx Rase In
\bUfcIdm-se, l:i visor and iwxineiuns quality it
9 uu»ke*it poesiblotosrow twine and thorn
3 and vall’.e all over America *t lo. a lb. It ti
rmarvelously iiroliOo. tialicr * ratalo* tells.
[ Gisnt Encsmsto Clover
Pro.ln. ei a in.Turtant orop three feet tall
wttiiln sbr wo;-:,s after sceir.s and lot*
and lou of ^turarm all unnser Urns
beside*, tv Ul do weU anywhere. IT!-*
dirt cheap.
Grassp Ctevcrs and
Fodder Plants
^ iJ tirHnfn! of thoroairhl? tpgted farm
Ka;c; Tcoetmr, lir-dooint to tens of
■H,
rRirNfti
YWdtna « tenor ma«rcfl,-cr.; hayand an endless on any fana m XmotiZ
»ioo .0
receipt of bat lo cents pt aisto. Catalog ajon* 5 «r'ns for "poStafle? 3 f ^P’*. »P°o
JOHN A SAL2ER SEED COMPANY. La Crone, Wii.
GREGORY
SEED
There are In Boston 64,228 houses ia
addition to 1M hotels and 568 family
hotels.
AGENTS WANTED!
K:ectrie Comb* Stop Falling Hair.
C*rrs Dandruff an.1 Scalp Allmeat*,
w* want Lady or Men A rents! n rrrrr
tow* Ton -on orII one of three K'eo.
IrxOMRbg ii fTwryfuan?
Mrtthinoikareo obe OcfljMtl*.
trodeoe me' ed for *Oc tn hum
AfleaU ar* d-oprdnr , .erytMaz alee
t**et this age. cy, MtotSaday f«|.
SLXCTR'C CCJU CYHS C*
MMla.to UmmiZ le w*.
I'use* sold l.i the
I'niiw Sfaipg, try
ours. C'aia.loKuc Xm*.
lie. Grefecy * S~. >*rMrbr*4. Bus.
IOWA
twiir (fl'.e jiid
ea
No
Tre* lufuraisttoi
;cc:l, „ and Tru.t C^ D« ,ow * «■’•••
Printers!
V* e uuvr p .. 4iAvjfs ior
roaatr/ n»*w^-
... _ .A rnioiTs in Oklahini* an 1
inaiitn Territories- I,i*t yottr p ait w th us if
T''ish 8° ^ rsTExx A(.i£5i-t, B.i. m r
Oklahoma City. Oil*.
W. N .U.--0XLAH3^A CITY.
llultits, lowo.
N3. 8. 1902
nPOPQY «EW DISCOVERT: ctres
■wl* Wl W I qotek re!:-; and cum worn
c**e«. Cook of teecu * anJ I* f,re- ’rratrr..-ni
•OML Dll. M. a. U1U-I KM. lex S. —n t*. '
,»ru.wDM£tJ MRT fON
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Daniel, John R. The Leger Plaindealer. (Leger, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 5, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1902, newspaper, February 13, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc405506/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.