The Curtis Courier. (Curtis, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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* CURRENT ITEM*. ♦
*rt Jg*. chairman of U* i
lee on tetrhorle*.
t. |,i, s kh1s ol 4t4.ch<Hi<l
vi New Mexico.
no (M'rttorin *g'e« u»
i ii may be nu'uy /ear#
statefctu d fur Mil) l>
biought aJoui. U certainly will not
curne bo loi.g a* Roosevelt t* President
Caution speaker, and I. chairautu of
tbe senate commute* ou ferritori0*
liud it not ti« n fur Senator Kora her.
Senator Beveridge's bill for joint state-
houd would have gone through tbe seu-
nte. Tlie Ohio aenator aucceeded In
amending the Beveridge bill so as to
allow the people of the territories to
express tlielr wishes on Joint state-
hood. As a result Arixuna. by a tre-
mendous majority, refused to accede to
Joint statehood.
In explanation of the American
propuB.tion for Joint action between the
United Slates and Ureal Britain look-
ing to the rigulatiou of the opium traf-
fic it is pointed out at the State dc-
partimnt that measures were adopted
by the Philippine government calcu-
lated to terminate the opium smoking
in the archipelago in a short term of
years, but it was realized that to be-
come effective regulations for suppr-t-
si«n of opfhm traffic must extend into
China. The State department address-
ed the British government to ascertain
how far it would be possible to go in
making Joint regulations. The British
reply suggested the creation of a gen-
eral International commission to re-
port some plan ot combined action. It
is believed that Germany and France,
and even Portugal and Japan will be
invited to appoint commissioners.
Pci tic* in Ohio.
1'ueiker baa t**i.e<l tbe fi-l-
ter. whitn i» r..»n*traed *» •
check the laft bourn fur
i-ttbri time nor dlsport-
j.nk about politics, either
anal: c'pecb:ll) |Mj|itics
to next year.
n,e (i rv i nature to Ik* now
at Is so far ahead. How
of the Interviews aud an-
ktnd aud auother
sert
Chat
and lr>
ra trade t
ilji
iid* fb
nl •<
vel jm»i
Ihvii a
CtvpG il Ii
» lo il l
ite. The*
r ittfvol
( to 21.
Flfty-tw
ol
the Cl
hia
fctnry a a
aiHiri-n
tut-- are 0
Because he was altogether too fresh
with W illiam Jennings Bryan when the
orator was at Ann Arbor recently to
deliver a lecture Guy E. Marahand, of
Alliance, lnd., was mercilessly hazed
by a party of fifty students. Among
other tormeuts meted out to him was
the slipping one at a time of half a
case of spoiled eggs down the back of
his shirt and breaking them against Ills
body. When Bryan lectured it was ar-
ranged for him to attend a banquet
given by the Ann Arbor Democrats at
the armory downtown after the lecture.
As Bryan completed hiB talk. Marsh-
und approached him, seized his arm,
and rushed him to his carriage. He
opened the door and climbed in after
him. closed the door, and ordered the
cabman to drive to the banquet hall.
At the banquet hall Marshand still
maintained hia mastery of the situa-
tion. He introduced Bryan to all the
Ann Arbor leading Democrats and
many of his freshman friends.
«vc r, in vlew i
huunrrii.i nt s of mi
. ii u. 11.« . i"
feel that 1 may with propriety say th.it
1 do not w a at aut political houor« from
the Kepublk'ci ns ot Oldo without their
hearty approval.
In order that there may be no doubt
as to their preference, I shall at the
proper time request the Republican
slate ccntial committee to issue a call
for a Republican state convention, to
be composed ot di legates elected by the
Republicans ol tbe state at a duly au-
thorized primary election, for the pur-
pose not only of nominating candidates
for state offices to be voted for at our
next state election, but also to de-
termine the preference of the Republi-
cans of Ohio as to candidates for the
United Slates Senator and for Presi-
dent. •
If this suggestion should meet with
lavor, it should be provided that the
primary elections shall be held at a
convenient time long enough after the
call therefor lias been issued to ena!>!"
hII who are interested in the work of
the convention, so to be chosen, to ap-
pear before the people and discuss the
public questions about which we are
all concerned, also that the people who
are interested may net intelligently in
the selection of their delegates, thus
bringing this selection as nearly to a
direct popular vote as it is possible un-
der the laws now’ in force.
I have no opinions to conceal from
my constituents, and there is no point
in my public record as to which I am
not ready to render them a full ac-
count. >
all its d* Utils lut<
iiutc than PW he
range in uge from
l<*r n ut of i he ue
German descent, 2a Rt cent are o
Irish descent and 2« per cent ar
me strirtlv Aim rirens Thi.s* fa*
cent of the boys are polish.
Many of the m wcorners are big
m t.i cil graduates or hull (mill manu.i
Gaining school* N arlv all the boy
Lchgfollo*'* Mjms.
visit lo Boston l* never cwmpletr
one has gene to Cambridge to s*e ,
foriaei bow of la. mgfellow it |
terraced np from *h«
was built long l< lore
when U was the home
latter it passed into
l.< adquarters of Gen
til be was In Boston
and still later as rite bouse of the most
|k pillar of all American por ts, Henry
Wadsworth lamglcllow. It is now the
property of his unmarried daughter.
Mis* Alice Longfellow, who is the
'grave Alice" ot the famous poeot
"The Children's Hour." The otic r
sl ow an aptitude lor handling mu uaurlitcrs, laughlug Allegra aud Edith
There is « movement in California to
make robbery accompanied by maim .14
punishable with death. This l* to put »
•top to the operations of what are call*
el the "gas pipe men."
Simon Guggenheim, the new Senator
from Colorado, has given up salat leg
aggregating |75.ooo a year to accept
the salary or United States Senator.
iron workers in ine r*cu»au one • -........ — --— -- — But what is this sacrifice in • otnparl*
ing they saw a chine* for tludr sot.* b>‘ presence of the children's i0 a life a ambition! Mr. Guggen-
"w- --- »-—* —ia -'—L ■— he|m .;,)8 it has always been his am*
bltlon to be a lawmaker.
cliincry as to astonish the heads o
departments to which they are as
signed. Not more thuu 5 per cent o
tiie total number of those who applie
failed in their tasks and decided tc
quit.
with tli« golden hair,'' were married
some jreais ago. and went to live in
homes on each side of the old Crulgle
mansion.
The fair chatelaine of the famous
home has kept it almost the same as It
A majority of tho.-v who respond' t was when her lather died. In sumnier-
came from the Lehigh valley, in this time the may be s.-en dressed in white,
district there are thousands of skill, d moving slowly over the beautifully kept
irou workers In the Schwab offer* lawn, or through the great rooms hal
to learn the business and
more than mere mechanics. This ac-
counts for the rush Bom tliat section
Others came from Virginia, Ohio
Michigan and even from Florida. It
is regarded us remarkable that none
of the boys came from Pittsburg, Int
tiie belief is that every boy lu th: c
secti >n is pretty busy In the ate l
mills.
The house in Rhode Island avenue,
Washington, given to Admiral Dew-
ey by the American people In which
the admiral and wife have been resid-
ing. has been given up by them as a
place to live. Mrs. Dewey Is said to
be responsible for the abandonment
of the Rhode island avenue house as
their home. Her K street house Is
much nearer to the residence of her
mother, and she likes that location
better than that of the heuse present-
ed by the American people to her
husband. The title to the Rhode Is-
land avenue house is In Mrs. Dewey's
name. The admiral said that when
he gave the house to his wife he be-
lieved that he was doing the most
gracious act an American gentleman
could do. There was criticism of the
admiral's action and he became net-
tled to the extent of saying that he
was sorry he had ever accepted the
house. However, Mrs. Dewey retained
it
It is the opinion of the egg dealers
who attended the Kansas and Okla-
homa Egg Shippers' association con-
vention at Kansas City that the pure
food laws will not decrease the num-
ber of bad eggs on the market. The
delegates to the convention decided
that the only way to be rid of bad
eggs is to pass them along to the con-
sumers. This puts It up to the public
to protect Itself against bad eggs.
From assertions by the agents of
large storage houses It may also be
predicted that there will be no cheap
eggs next winter. At this time last
year egg dealers were paying eleven
cents a dozen for eggs to place In
storage. The price paid for eggs to
place in storage now Is from fifteen
to nineteen cents a dozen. Even at
that price the cold storage men say
they can buy only s few eggs.
Hill's Caution.
A good story comes from Montana
which shows the cautious business
methods of James J. Hill, the great
railroad magnate. In the early nineties
Hill and Marcus Duly completed the
Butte, Anaeouda and Pacific railway,
from Butte to Anaconda. This little
'•jerk water” line was an exclusive ore
road, and the owners were experiment-
ing to ascertain the best equipment for
handling the Anaconda output. At
this time the Union Pacific was put-
ting in some brand-new steel gondola
hopper cars, which were admirably
adopted to this class of traffic on ac-
count of their great strength and quick,
easy method of unloading. Hill con-
ceived the idea or making a thorough
test before buying any of the cars for
his own use. He arranged to have a
string of them taken up on a hill at
Butte, and turned loose down a 15 per
cent grade. Part or them were loaded
and part empty, The wreck was a suc-
cess and so were the cars. They stood
the shock so well that Hill ordered 250
of the same type, many of which are
still in service.
Brigadier General Theodore .1. Wint
U. S. A., who died recently at Phila-
delphia, was C2 years old. He was
commander of the department of the
Platte, with headquarters at Omaha,
lie was born In Pennsylvania in 1847
entered (lie volunteer service in tiie
Civil war as a private anil became a
llenten.mt. After the war lie enlisted
as a private and was soon appointed
second lieutenant, lie earn-d u flue
record as an Indian fighter, being ac-
tive in the capture of the renegade In-
dian scouts from the San Carlos
ag< ney in Arizona in 1SC7
become I***- 8h<* h*B ,he old clork on
tb* first landing of th* stair, and it
recalls the on* her father knew when
lie heard tiie refrain. Never, forever,
forever, never," und wrote a poem
about it. lit* Study she keeps Just us
lie left it, and shows intimate friends
the chair that the children of Cani-
iirid*« gave him. the chair mail* from
the "spreading chestnut tree,” under
which the "village blacksmith” has hi*
chop and quaint torge.
DR. COE’S
SMUTMIUI.
lOCATtD AT Ora
»«•
\gi Hfniiiti,
y<
ONLY ONE “BROMO QUININE.”
That L LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine.
Similarly named remedies sometimes
deceive. The first aud original Cold
Tablet Is a WHITE PACKAGE with
black and red learning, and bears the
signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
Best INVALID S HOME tN the Wot.
Organis'd with » full naff of physician* aa*
eirKroBi for treatment of *11 Chronic Dlwnw,
IH11IIY ROOMS for acconimudalleii of patient*.
Difficult Surgical Offtratiam hrfarmtj with
Hitt and Su tti wktn Surgtry it fin
DISUSES OF WOMER Jfc»„
'l lit viking's daughters used to let |
their hair flow freely on their shout- j
dors, lipid only by a wide flut band of
gold or silver, ending with two massive J
ornaments upon the brow. This anci-
. _ ________ The ent style of head-dress always appear* 1
SiiiinisVi war found Wint a major in upon the national figure of Norway,
the Tenth cavalry. He was among the
first of the American troops to go to
Cuba. He was wounded in the leg In
<0,111 amJ Su< rtl wkiu Surgtry il fitit nary
«9»lpMd
______till !••*»#*
of women. Many who have suffered for y**m
our«d *l home S|>ci-isl book for woime* FRKfi
flTV 1JV)U permanent cure
X JL M Positively Ouakant***
It'llktu: kni/t, Ugaturt ar ‘•ullli.
atetftti until ffahrut it watt. (ptc'.tl Boot fill.
t
the battle of Santiago, which made
him permanently lame. He was sent
to the Philippines and commanded
second brigade at San Fernando, Pam-
pagna, in Luzon In 1901 and 1902, the
closing days of the Philippine insur-
rection. Returning to America he be-
PILES CURED IN « TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleed-
ing or Protruding Pile* in 6 to 14 days
or money refunded. 50c.
Radically Cart* la Tea
_ Qajrt, under a PosUlv*
„u»r»p»tir ..... for Special FHJEK Bonk
N«w reatoratlv# treatment, ter lo** of Vital
Power, Hydrocele, Rupture. Stricture, ele
VARICOCELE
Guarantee send fo
Mew reatoratlva lr
Power, Hydrocele, Hl,—-------------
CRIPPLED CHILDREN SSJSSi
__Tr>i usd att * tiilanla
methods! Trained attendant*.
laiva ■ A■ ■■lBS w_
buss.
WRIT. FOR «Vu.B°g"Vkia.
Kidary, Bladder,
null* rvn rw
Club Feet. Curvature ol
Spin*. Hare Ltp,
Epilepsy. Catarrh,
Stomach Troubles,
Hlood and
Nervous Dtseise*.
Fish Opposes Hampering the 8ale of
Bonds for Betterments.
.wMrtitiM. ..■a.........a. — — | Stuyvesant Fish until recently pres-
came commander of the Department of ident of the Illinois Central railroad,
Missouri with headquarters at addressed the students of the Whar-
Omaha When the Cuban difficulty ton school of finance in Philadelphia
arose General Wint was placed In on tj,* financial situation,
charge of organizing' the first expedi- j Speaking on the subject “Faith the
lion. This was managed so admira- J Basis of Finance,” Mr. Fish said In
bly as to cause the general staff to part:
record a formal appreciation of hiB ( -stock robbery can not be stopped
efforts. At Newport News General by legtgjgtlon, and the only way It can
. be stopped is by getting rid of dis-
honest officials. Laws will never rem-
Patianta successfully treated St bom* by
ssi .fwssi’Tffis ;p'.sjr:L“
.I1..1
inn 01 U| latvui . # www w — — w — — -
. i?.ta*K3Sf teKtSMTSMSC
DA. C. M. COE. KAwala clTT%ifa:
iONSUMPTION.
| A vbIbbM* which tolls J“
I how to «ur« < ••■ttimpli- ■ Is i
U„r.«b.r *£*11.
At Newport News General
Wint suffered an attack of what was
reported at the time to be ptomaine
poisoning and he never regained his
health. He was still suffering from
the after-effects of this when sent to
Havana to relieve General Bell of the
command of the American forces In
Cuba. Soon afterward his symptoms
became acute and he was relieved
by General Barry last month and or-
dered home for treatment.
I c:s!anwt^rD..*mf^a*
Dress for Little Boy.
A serviceable little dres9. suitable for
eifher cloth or linen, Is here shown.
Ecru linen was used for the model
sketched, large metal buttons being
used down each side of the front. The
neck was finished with a narrow band,
with which was worn a detachable
white linen collar and black silk bow
tie.
edy the evil. What is needed Is prop-
er enforcement.
“The legitimate rise and fall in
railroad securities ia a necessity. The
railroads need money for improve-
ments and they can only secure
it by the legitimate sale of stocks and
bonds. To have these sales restricted
by law or controlled by government
legislation would be rather bard on ^
the corporations and would not be
fair.• to say the least " Mr. Fish an-
swered such questions as the students
put to him. Among them was one as
to whether or n*t the railroads can
stand the 2-cent fare throughout the
country. His reply was that the rail-
1 roads need money, and that that must
be provided through the collection of
fares. He said the demand of the pub-
lic for fast train service, etc., made an
expense upon the various companies
.Y.AS,.1 pp.S.£.iJbA
10 r«»rt' e*pertencc. N o money accepted unHI
patient la well CONSULTATION ***
■able BOOK Fnm. by mail er at offlee.
DR. C M. COE. flSWalautSf.. Kama* City.
TAPE-WORM.*:.-
!ittV.’\i
iet«*aa
The United States now ranks third
among the world's exporters of manu-
factures, according to a monograph on
"Exports of Manufactures from the
United States and the Distribution,"
Issued by the bureau of statistics of
the Department of Commerce and
Labor. It is shown that not only do
the exports of manufactures now ex-
ceed 700 million dollars a year, and
have doubled in value in a single de-
cade, but the share which products of
the factory form of the total exports
is steadily increasing. A comparison1 sma]| fare. of course some of the
shows that in 18S0 manufactures
formed only 15 per cent of the total
exports of domestic products, while In
>tal exports thgt can n(Jt be met by payrnent of the
comparison amau fare of course some of the
stand It, while others
■ roads could
could not.
The Publishers Newspaper Union.
K. C„ Mo., Lincoln. Neb. V. X, No. 3
13 WEEKS FREE
Or 15 Ifontlu for Only 51.00
The Kansas Farmer
The "old reliable" Kansas Faunbk.
established in 1**1, th* best genuine
agricultural weekly paper In th* West.
It eolves th* problem* for the busy
farmer. It helpe and Interests every
member of th* farmer'* family. It haa
12 regular departments. Ite contribu-
tor* are expert authorltlee. It contain*
24 to 32 pages each week. Bent on
trial three month* free. Teat It. Clip
th* coupon below.
Won’t Wake th* Baby.
Belgian railway engines are fitted
with two whistles, one producing a
much softer tone than the other- In
order to spare residents’ nerves the
■oft whistle is used when the train is
passing through towns and railway
stations.—Tit-Bits.
1900 they formed 40 per cent. With
the rapid increase of population in
the United States and consumption of
natural products the quantity of food
and raw materials remaining for dis-
tribution to the other parts of the
world has not Increased proportion-
ately, and with the development of
manufacturing facilities and the trend
of population to the manufacturing
centers, production of manufactures
has rapidly increased, and the surplus
of these manufactures which may be
■pared for foreign markets has also
Increased.
The Balance of Power.
"Why is It that Blank, the shirt-
maker, and Irons, the laundryman do
not apeak when they meet?”
“Well you know Blank advertised a
new, Indestructible shirt?”
“Yes."
“And Irons immediately installed
more powerful machinery In his laun-
dry.”—Woman's Home Companion.
TUB KANSAS FARMER CO,
C Topeka* Kaaaae.
I accept your trial offer to new
subscribers to aead a* th# Kansas
Fakmbr three month* free. At th#
end of the three month* I will eith-
er send $1.00 for a full year from
that date or write you to etop th#
paper, and you are to make no
charge for th# three months' trial.
Nam*.
P. O.
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFEt
Fistula. Fits ore. BleeClu*. I lob l nr Ulo* ration, Consttpatloa
and all Rectel Dtaeasei a Specialty. Cere* Guaranteed.
Send for Booklet. DR M.NKY SMITH. Specialist. 814
Fine St,, ST. LOUIS, MO. Established ia Su Louie la IMS.
JLPILES
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
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The Curtis Courier. (Curtis, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 11, 1907, newspaper, April 11, 1907; Curtis, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc405686/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.