Kiowa County Democrat. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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in Ii imiei I! sa SENATORIAL TOGA COB TO GORE
•EVEN HUNDRED SIXTY-ONE PAS-
•ENOCHS IMPERILED
■IIEIE5S JELEMIPi MOVES IF UUE SETS IIUIIITTIIIIISE IN SEMTE
of Diotrooo fisn* to Four
Wind* Irlngi Quick Reopens*
and All Soulo Aboard
Arc Saved
New York.—From out of the fog-
clothed aea early Saturday came a
wlreleaa meaaage announcing that the
White Star ateamer Republic, one day
out from New York and bound foi
Mediterranean points with 7C1 souls
aboard, had been rammed by the
Florida of the Lloyd line, and was
sinking.
The message was sent to the four
winds from the crippled vessel—an In-
tangible but appealing call for aid.
And the four winds took up this cry
of dlstreses, carried It alone and soon
other waves were vibrating with re-
plies.
Wlroless stations on land and ships
at set, within the wireless sone of the
Republic, sent back word that help
was on the way. The land stations
sent out messages searching the sea
for ships within reach of the Repub-
lic and one of the first to respond was
the Baltic, a sister ship, speeding east
La Lorralnd, the French liner bound
east, which bad passed and hailed the
Republic In the night, heard the cal]
and turned back on her tracks. The
revenue cutters Ore sham and Acush-
net got the call at their moorings and
Immediately put to sea.
The big Cunarder Lucanla, steam-
ing westward toward .Nantucket, was
three hours’ run away from the scene
of the collision at last reports.
But there was still another vessel
that received In some way the call of
distress and was the first to go to the
assistance of the Republic, the Lloyd
Italian line steamer, Florida, and she
took aboard all the passengers of the
sinking liner. Later t)>e steamer Bal-
tic came and the passengers were
again transferred.
In the midst of this activity evefy
Instrument In the wireless was turned
fiom shore to get the next flash from
the disabled ship. A flash now and
again showed that she wan still
•float and then after three hours'
wait came the official message from
Captain Bealby of the Republic that
no lives had been lost and that the
Republic probably would remain
•float.
The Republic was about 25 miles
off Nantucket lightship when the col-
lision occurred. She had not rounded
the lightship, but had borne out ft
the main road of travel for westward
bound ships In order to make the
great swing taken by the liners bound
for Mediterranean points. Her pas-
sengers were asleep at the time of the
colUaton.
■allele Taken Separately Qlve Oere a
Big Lead—Joint Seeaion Cen-
time the Action of the
Two Houses
Guthrie, Okla.—In accordance with
a provision of the constitution of the
United States and in tulflltment of
the pledge that a statewide democrat-
ic sentiment expressed, the seeond
state legislature, the bouses In Joint
salon, re-elected Thomas Pryor Oorc
of Lawton a member of the United
States senate.
On behalf of the republicans of the
state Hon. Dennis Flynn, of Okla-
homa City, was nominated tor the
United Statee senate, the nomination
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE BAL-
LOTS FOR U. S. SENATOR
ENTERTAINS LEGISLATURE
El Reno Acts As Host to Lawmakers—
Speech by Masked
El Reno, Okla.—With something
doing every minute of tho day from
tho time of the arrival or a party of
excursionists from the capital city un-
til their return to Guthrie at midnight,
El Reno, the home of Lieutenant Gov-
ernor Bellamy, made good as the host
of Oklahoma’s governor and other
state officials, members of the house
and senate of the second Oklahoma
State legislature, and a large num-
ber of employes of the state. There
were 330 visitors In all present. Gov-
ernor Haskell addressed a crowd of
1,000 people at 3 o'clock In the after-
noon, and the excursionists wpre then
given a delightful drive to Ft. Reno
and Darlington.
HON. THOMAS F. OORB
Re-Eledted to the United States Sen-
ate by the Eeeend Oklahoma Leg-
islature.
being In fulfillment of the party sen-
timent expressed for him ns n candi-
date against Senator Gore In the late
eampalgn.
Lieutenant Governor Bellamy pre-
sided over the Joint session, with
Speaker Wilson of the house at his
bide.
Ballots for United States senator
were taken In each houso Tuesday.
Gore's total was 97 and Flynn's 49, or
one less than the republican strength.
PASSES BILL OVER VETO
Tennessee Legislature Stick* to the
Prohibition Meaeuro
Nashville, Tenn.—Qovernor Patter-
son tiled his veto of state wide pro-
hibition with the clerk of the senate.
The veto will be read to the senate
and the bill voted on again.
Nashville, Tenn.—Over the veto of
Governor Patterson both houses of
the legislature passed the senate bill,
the one which prohibits the sale of
Intoxicating liquors within four mllos
of s school house In Tonnessee and is
In effect n statewide prohibition act.
It Is effective July 1, 1909. In each
bouse the passage was effected by
n combination of republicans and
"atate wide" democratic strength.
HCARET AGENT ARRESTED
Ceneplraey to Put Haakell in s Bad
Light in Discovered
Guthrie, Okla.—Samuel Mac Rey-
nolds, said to be from Brooklyn, N. T..
won arrested here on a warrant tworn
out by Governor Haskell, who charges
him with being nn agent of William
Hearst and being in n conspiracy to
gather slanderous material to be used
against the governor.
Armed with n search warrant also
sworn by Governor Haskell, Mac Rey-
nolds’ rooms at tka lone hotel were
searched by BherlE John Mahoney
and Orville T. Smith, private attor-
ney to the governor, and n large
amount of data and papers seined per-
taining to the SSOO.OOO libel suit Insti-
tuted by Haskell against Mr. Hearst.
Mac Reynolds Immediately demand-
ed of the county court through his
counsel. Judge John H. Burford, the
whereabouts of bis papers. They were
found in the private office of the gov-
ernor and taken over by Sheriff Ma-
honey at the courts’ order.
MncReynolds had collected n vast
amount of data, nil secured In confi-
dence, and In n statement he declared
that Governor Haskell's purpose In
obtaining his arrest and the tetaure of
hie papers was to obtain possession of
this to ascertain Its Importance and to
learn from whom he had obtained It.
Governor Haskell, In explanation of
MncReynolds’ arrest, said:
“I bnv* sworn oat n warrant for the
arrest of Mr. B. Mac Reynolds, said to
be from Brooklyn, N. Y., representing
Mr. Hearst
‘‘Mr. MncReynolds has been In the
state almost constantly for nearly
three months, at time* assisted by
one or two other men from the east,
and by a certain person from Ohio,
and three or four people of our own
etate.
“I paid no attention to them until
recently, when I learned that they
were disappointed at not finding any-
thing truthful to use against me,
whereupon they became apparently
desperate and began offering large
sums of money to persons to aid in
manufacturing false statements. In
several Instances I am reliably ad-
vised they have used the expression:
‘We have the money and are willing
to give It to you It you will help us.‘
‘‘It is not Hearst alone, but there
are other interested parties in the
conspiracy and with the main purpose
of injuring me they combined their
efforts.
‘‘As I have already said, I would not
offer the slightest Interference In
their search for the truth, but the
time has come in Oklahoma when vi-
rions slander and false statements
must be made, if at nil, at the risk
of the party who so recklesly violates
the law.
“Regardless of the position the per-
son may hold, whether he hold big of-
ficial position—whether he be a man
of great or »mall affairs, they all look
alike to tho laws of Oklahoma, and
every last one of them shall look an
honest Oklahoma Jury In the face and
justify their outrageous conduct If
they can.
“I havo nettling further to add ex-
cept that ihe arrest of Mr. MacRey-
nold* Is omy the beginning and other
conspirators will hpve tho same op-
portunity to aquare themselves with a
jury of honest people.”
OIL TRUST OUSTER UPHELD
Supreme Court Affirm* Deere* ef Tex-
as and Fine ef S1,*00,000
Washington, D. C.—The supreme
court of the United Staten affirmed
the decision of the state courts of
Texas Imposing n line of 91,600,000 on
the Wnters-Plerce Oil company of
Bt. Louis, and ousting It from the
state on the charge of violating tho
Texas anti-trust law. The declalon
was received with great satisfaction
In Texan.
In BL Louis 110,000 were lately
found In n tomato onn. This com-
pletely outclasses the restaurant oys-
ter and free lunch dam with their
valuable Incidental pearl*. Hence-
forth, remarks the Raltlmor* Ameri-
can, In Bt. Louie nt least, the sheep,
on well as Ihe goats, will be tender to
■tray tin tomato cans.
The directions for the "roller-skate
walk," which !■ the very latest among
society glrla In Bt. Louln, are: "Keep
your legs straight. Don't let your
knees wabble, stand erect. Just touch
the ground with the ball of the foot,
and off you glide." We doubt If It
will become popular with the belle*
of society here In Boston, nays tha
Glob*.
Millions of those who have attend-
ed the schools of ths country, as weH
ns the present generation of pupils,
will utter protests both loud and deep
against the Idea of "turning down”
that story of Paul Revere's rids. With
the stirring poem laid on the ehelf
what will become of those who have
made It a favorite theme at prise-
speaking contests T
JOBE H. ANDERSON. Editor lad Pie*.
SNYDER, OKLAHOMA
PRESIDENT AFTER GOVERNOR
Meyer Lease Suit Against Feabedy
Washington, D. C.—Tho supremo
court of the United States has de-
cided against Former President Moy-
er of tho Western Federation of Min-
ers in the damage suit brought by him
against Former Governor Peabody of
Colorado on account of Moyer’s Im-
prisonment growing out of Ihe riots at
Tellurldc, Col*., In 1904:
CONTINUE WRIGHT'S OFFICE
If the St. I^iuls man who mokes the
assertion that not one of his 100 hens
ever lays an egg on Sunday will com*
on to Massachusetts, challenges the
Boston Globe, we can show him some
bene that don't lay on Bunday, or on
any other day.
The whale* of the Arctic are going
lo have a better chance for a while.
The scarcity of whales and the com-
paratively low price of ihe commer-
cial product they yield Will prevent
the sailing of the whaling fleet (ran
•an Francisco In the spring.
Den lee Motion for Inventory
Guthrie Okla.-—County Judge Strang
overruled the motion of tho attorneys
for the prosecution for an Inventory
of the papers seised from Scott Mnc-
Roynolds, the agent of Clarence H.
Bhearn, legal representative of Wil-
liam R. Hearst. when he was first ar-
rested here on a * arrant of Governor
HasMI, charting him with conspiracy
to slander.
Judge Strang held that the doubt
raised by attorney* for the defendant
•a to legality of the Iskuance of tho
search warrant must flrat be settled.
Fleneer Diet Suddenly
Ardmore, Okla.—Georgo W. Cooner,
a pioneer resident of this ally, Is
dead. Death was auddon, resulting
from a hentnwhuge, while Mr, Ceooer
was apparently in good health.
t,000 School Children
Chlckashn, Okla.—The enrollment
for tho second term of the present
sehixfl year surpasses any previous
enrollmont In the history of Chicks-
aha. there being more than 1,000 ehll-
dm attending the public school).
Banka Canaalidate
Holden ville, Okla.—Tho Faraaors
State Rank and tho Notional Bank of
Commerce of thla city have consoli-
dated. The new Institution will be
known under the former name. The
latter will liquidate from under It*
national charter.
Guilty of Counterfeiting
Mnskngee, Okla.—T. E. Baton, of
Hanna. Oklahoma, was found Euitty
of a charts of counterfeiting la the
United States district court before
Judge Campbell.
Champ Clark says the average wom-
an's hat Is worth live dollars. Puss!*
—find the average woman.
H Is as old •• civilisation that the
baby Is the tyrant of the household.
Chinn must be up against It bard.
"Where Is our country going to?”
■koala the Texas Star. A conspicuous
part dt It counts on going to Africa.
guegB=—i ■
Still, the scientist who discovered
tho new kind of flea can hardly hop*
to be rewarded with the Nobel peace
prise.
Natives of German Southwest Africa
are on the warpath again, but not be-
cause of anything Emperor William
ban sold.
The founder of tb* Bret English
penny newspaper Is dead; but be
lived to see the development of the
American comic supplement.
It takas the French royalists a good
many years to learn that by oven tka
moot fluent conversation they cannot
tarn back the wheels of time.
Now they want to put Castro Into
prison. A wav* of reform le well
enough, but to flood the world with It
may work Indiscriminate havoc.
The treasury department oootem-
plates new designs for nickels and
cents. Leave tbe one-cent pleoe alone.
It's tbe most artistic coin wa have.
London baa n woman chauffeur.
Now lot English statesmen who art
opposed to woman suffrage have a
care when they cross the public
streets.
Venaeuela can better afford to lat
Castro remain In Paris and spend hie
Ill-gotten wealth than to bring blm
back and let blm carry oB what he
left behind._
Mark Twain has Incorporated his
name. Now we shall nee whether or
not ho puts shares on tho market at
three cento with tb* promise they will
noon go to one dollar.
It cost 94,000.000 to bury the late
emperor of China, yet be probably
Isn't nay more thoroughly burled than
he would have been If the funeral ex-
penses hod amounted to only 900,
Naturally tbe suicide of the hus-
band of a mind render suggests tb*
notion that, being united to an Indi-
vidual who onn constantly rood your
thoughts, complicates matrimony.
A Pennsylvania rooster stole n
900-mtle rid* on a ear truck. This le
liable to cause the railway people
some expense In further revising their
arrangements to shut oS nil free trans-
portation.
Now that an Englishman claims to
have discovered n way of making un-
happy marriages Impossible, there are
many who will Jump at the conclusion
that bin solution consists of the sim-
ple little word “don’t”_
Id Hung Chang has, since his death,
bam proclaimed a deity, and a temple
said to be the finest of Its kind ever
erected In China has been erected In
his honor at Lu Chou, In the province
of Ngan-hwel, where he lived.
The French court trying the case of
the Count de Oaatellane against his
former wife has a thoroughly Impar-
tial prosecutor. He gave about the
name certificate of bad character to
both the count and his successor.
Those New York poople who want-
ed to throw eggs at a prophet who
predicted that the world would come
to an end and fulled to make his pre-
diction come true were very foolish.
There was probably not one among
them who wanted to see n general
eoUapae.
Hordes From Washington Nop Eweep
Down Upon Muskegs*
Muskogee. Okie.—Tho fact that At-
torney General Bonaparte and Detec-
tive Hums, the sleuth who laid bare
the gigantic Ruef graft In flan Fran-
cisco, are expected here In connection
with government aides of the Mott
Creek Indian aulta to clear title to
93,009,000 worth of city realty which
the government claims waa secured
fraudulently by meana of forged on-
tries of dummies, seems to Indicate
(hat tho last big aonaatlon of tho
Roosevelt administration will be put
on at Muskogee.
Governor Hnskcll, whom tho gov-
ernment will attempt to Indict on a
fraud rlinrgo, Issued a statement In
which he denies the Importance of the
entire matter and ehargea that the
promlnonco of the suits la simply due
to the connivance of llearat and
Roosevelt to diaeredtt him before the
people of Ills state.
WILL FAY IN SILVER DOLLARS
Appropriation Mad* far Cemmtoelen
ef Five Tribe*
Wash! niton, D. C.—The secretary
•f tbe Interior has won out and the
house committee on Indian affairs will
report the Indian appropriation bill
carrying an appropriation of 9149,000
for the continuation of the office of
the commissioner to the Five Clvlllaed
Tribes at Muskogee for another year.
The bill provides also 990,000 for tbe
district agents, and that flve of these
agents may, nt the discretion of the
secretary of the interior, be located
on the reservations of weetorn Okla-
homa.
A thousand dollara to provided to
erect a monument over the grave of
Cynthia Ann Parker, mother of Qun-
nah Parker, nt Parker'* Button, Tex-
as. This amendment was secured by
Representative Stephens of Texas, on
the appeal of Quanah Parker, who
alleges be hen not sufficient money to
build n monument and for tho ser-
vices rendered by Quanah Parker on
the frontier
fos w ^ '0 .V V .for
t
Watere-Pleree Oil Company to Liqui-
date Texas Fine
El Paso, Tex.—Nearly fifty tons of
Oliver In the form of dollars will be
turned over to the state of Texai by
the Waters-Plerce Oil company, ac-
cording to a special from Austin.
The attorneys for the Waters-
Pierce Oil company, which has been
ousted from the atate and lined 91.-
•13,000 for violation of the anti-trust
laws, have announced at Austin that
the bit line, with the attendant coats,
will be paid to the state In silver tol-
lers. The state will have to employ a
small army of eterka to count It.
ETERmilt III FnMUHE
HER Die II MIS US
SORRY HE DIDN’T MOVE TO WEST-
ERN CANADA BEFORE.
WORKERS CAUGHT IN BLAZING
CRIB IN MICHIGAN
UrlHIN If Nlltl KILLS mnMIIEE
ee Flora Held Off Aid—Tetal ef Nine-
ty-Five Workmen Engaged tn
Work—Many ef Them Leap
Into ley Lake
Chicago, 111 —With a mile and a half
of treacherous drifting Ice cutting
them oS from ready communication
with the shore, at least sixty work-
men are Included in the list of miss-
ing, and the majority of these are
kagwn to he dead an the result of a
■re which had ita origin In a powder
vault attached to the Intermediate
crib in Lake Michigan, used In the
construction of a new water tunnel
connecting with the south side of the
city.
A* nearly as the Investigators have
been able to ascertain the explosion
had Its origin in a powder house of
■mall dimensions situated about 100
yards from the crib structure proper,
bnt at the same time being a part of
the general structure built on founda-
tions renting on the bottom of the
lake at this point. In this building the
George W. Jackson company stored
from time to time Jnet enough powder
and dynamite for urgent use In the
work of constructing tbe water tun-
nel end la some manner, little abort
of mysterious, the deadly explosives
were put Into action.
Many of the survivors kept them-
selves afloat by clinging to the Ice af-
ter they had Jumped from the banting
crib. It to known that nt least three
who sought safety In thin manner were
drowned, but the majority were taken
aboard the tug Morford.
The south shore was transformed
Into a series of receiving hospitals for
tb* ears of the Injured. Private
homes were thrown open by the rest-
dents bnt tb* need for physicians and
nurses was small after the tags had
made two or three trips to the shore.
From that time until darkness hid
the smouldering crib from the watch-
era on shore, tbe boatloads consisted
of forms plied in heaps upon the ice-
coated decks.
COLLISION ON PENNSYLVANIA
Very Disastrous Consequences Fellow
Crash ef Passenger Train*
Johnstown, Ps.—Running at a speed
of nearly fifty miles an hour, tbe sea-
ond section of the St. Louis express
on the Pennsylvania railroad west-
bound, crashed Into the flrat section.
Which had met with nn accident at a
point between South Fork, and Bum-
mer Hill, known as “Running Ground,”
with terrific force, killing and injur-
ing many persons. The second sec-
tion was n double header, with tvfo
large enginea, and 1a aaJd to have
plowed Ita way through the flrat sec-
tion.
*425,000 FIRE
Galveston, Texes, Wharf Buecumba to
Flames
Galveston, Tex. Originating with an
explosion of the lantern of a watch-
man on pier No. 12, the most exten-
sive wharf Are In the history of this
port burned for three hours, burning
Itself out shortly before midnight, af-
ter destroying the entire wharf and
wharf sheds, entailing a loss estimat-
ed nt 9425,000. The wharf and wharf
sheds are valued at 990,000, fully In-
sured.
On the wharf were 7,000 bales of
cotton. 200 tons of cottonseed meal,
360 barrels of cottonseed oil and 30,-
000 feet of lumber logs, etc.
Tennessee Deems Liquor
Nashville, Tenn.—The lower hone#
of the legislature by a vote of 90 to M,
passed the bill to prohibit the manu-
facture of Intoxicants tn Teonenae
after January 1, 1910. The bill has al-
ready pnased the senate and new goes
to the governor, who <■ expected to
veto It, as he did the hill prohibiting
the rale of liquor. It will probably
pass over the veto, as did the flrat.
The consideration of the hill precipi-
tated a lively debate.
Far Guaranty Law
Trenton, N. J.—A bin ban been In-
troduced in tbe Now Jerray legisla-
ture providing for n tns on banka and
trust companies to be hold as aa In-
solvency fond by meana of wMoh the
losses of InstltutioM which fall eaa
be liquidated.
Conservation ef Raaanraaa
Washington, a C.—Tha president's
message on the conservation of na-
tional resources wan rand bailor* bath
houses of congress. Tha reading of
the document was at tha elora of pro-
ceedings in each and there niMa
•mall attendance of senators and rap-
reaentatlvea.
MoA taster, Okla.—Jamra Clark,
hgod 49 yearn, ■ prominent farmer of
Hartford, Ark., dtad la n hospital nt
MeAtastar. TyphaM naaamonla wan
fbe enn at ita death.
Mr. Austin was n man who had
never had any previous experience In
farming, hut Western Osuads had al-
lurements, and ho plotted. He got a
low-rat* certificate from n
Government agent, and than
What he says to Interesting:
"Ranfurly, Alberta, May lS-’M.
“J. N. Grieve, Esqr., Spokane, Wash-
ington.—Dear air: Attar n dosen or
more yearn of uuaaeis—ftfl effort In
the mercantile bus In sap la Western
Washington, In August, 1909, decided
to com* to Alberta with n gentleman
who waa shipping two can live stock
to Edmonton. I assisted this man
with the stock over on* hundred
miles out in the Birch Lake Country,
East of Edmonton, indeed, how sur-
prised. how favorably everything com-
pared with my dream of what I want-
ed to see In a new country.
■ “Had never had any experience In
farming, but I wan Immediately con-
verted Into a farmer. And from that
moment 1 have prospered. Selecting
a homestead near Birch Lake, 1 re-
turned for wife and three small chil-
dren and freighted ont from Edmonton
In March following year we shoveled
a spot clear of snow and pitched our
teat and commenced operations, nt
that time we had no neighbors. Four
years have passed, the locality Is well
rattled, two miles from railway sta-
tion, with churches and schools, tele-
phone and gqod road accommodations.
“We are enjoying the privileges
granted to any rural dtotrlct In
Washington. The Birch Lake Coun-
try to no exception, this great trans-
formation to rapidly going on tn every
district in Western Canada.
"I estimate that every quarter sec-
tion In every direction to capable of
productnr 4 comfortable living for n
family oi r«n forever. After paying
for two horses and n cow, had Just
910.00 to go on. Did my first plough-
ing In my life. I was very awkward In
my work, but nature waa glad and I was
•bun .intly paid for my efforts. Our
cattle has Increased to about fifty
head, which was very profitable on ac-
count of the abundance of forage. To
farm was compelled to bay about tour
hundred dollgn’ worth of farm ma-
chinery on time, and the payments fell
due last toll, and you may wonder how
I expected to pay for them when we
had such n bad year. Twaa a little
bad for Western Canada or for a Mis-
souri an. But to not 99 or 4* bushels
onto a pretty good yield per acre la
many States? Then the price of
grain went ont of night, no when I had
sold my crop I found I was able to
make my payments nicely, besides ws
had lots of food. No on* has any hunt-
raising cattle without growing
grain, or vice versa. As to the winters,
testa my cattle, excepting the
did not
calves, a fork of hay until in March.
Have found the winters much more
pleasant than we did in Western Wash-
ington. This to strange and hard to
explain, but 'tin true, nevertheless, at
40 degrees below nero we have more
comfort than yon would nt SO degrees
above, so still and dry—with bright,
sunny days. My wife says that the
only regret she has is that ws did not
come here ten years ago, an we would
now certainly have been In a position
to retire from hard work. Mont wom-
en soon become satisfied as neigh-
bors begin to corns round them.
Have 98 acres In crop this year,
besides two acres potatoes, which'
have always brought me n fair
price. We find a ready market for
everything w* produce. To the Poor
Man—Here is a chance to establish
yourself. To the Rich Man—Her* to n
chance to buy land for 910.00 to 919.00
per acre which will produce more crops
than a half dosen aerra of your 990.00
to 975.00 per acre land. And If not
vary much mistaken, thin year will
prove an eye opener to those who are
n little sceptical. The trouble with
me Is that V have no much to sap no
favorable to Alberta ’tte hard to he
brief. Reepeetfully,
(aimed) “P. a. Austin.”
Limited Understanding.
•loud.
“What seems stranger* queried the
Innocent bystander.
"That after getting n man In hot
water a woman can’t nadontaad why
bn should boll over,” explained the
notoy tMnk
linker.—Chisago Dally Mows.
This la Na Jeke.
Hunt’s Core ban raved more people
tram the “Old Beratek" than any other
known agent, simply because it makes
scratching entlrsly unnecessary. On*
•ppUeatteR relieves any form of Itch-
ing skin disease that ever afflicted man-
kind. One bog guaranteed to cure nay
OM eras.
yon were
wily Queen
Him—Am I the first
ever engaged toT
Her—Don't issnlt me. Ton know
perfectly wall that I am •• years old.
Do I look Uka a lemon?
Weuldet Taka Him Seriously,
He—Bat I need yon In order to ba
happy,
■he—I couldn't think of marrying a
Man gives every reason tor hit eon-
dnot save on*: every excuse for hie
■rime save one; every plea tor hla
•nitty ssv* am. and that to oowardtoa.
“s' u V s ».
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Anderson, John H. Kiowa County Democrat. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 28, 1909, newspaper, January 28, 1909; Snyder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497026/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.