Kiowa County Democrat. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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JfJL
Nervous Women
Tktlf Sultringi Arc Uradftr
But to Ftn*U Disorders '
Itrhtpt Umuapootod
A MEDICINE THAT CUIU
Can we diapnta
?tha well-known
Jfaotthat American
Women are ner-
Ivous ?
f How often do we
[hear the expres-
I alon, “I am so ner-
Ivous, it seems as if
'I should fly;” or,
(“Don’t speak to
tme.” Little things
(annoy you and
Stake you irritable | you can’t sleep,
you are unable to quietly and calmly
perform your dally tasks or care for
your children.
The relation of the nerves and gen-
erative organs In woman Is so close
that nine-tenths of the nervous pros-
tration, nervous debility, the blues,
sleeplessness and nervous Irritability
arise from some derangement of the
organism which makes her a woman,
fits of depression or restlessness and
irritability: spirits easily affected, so
. that one minute she laughs, the next
minute weeps i pain in the abdominal
region and between the shoulder*!
loss of voicei nervous dyspepsia! a
tendency to cry at the least provoca-
tion—all these point to nervous pros-
tration.
Nothing will relieve this distressing
condition and prevent months of pros-
tration and suffering so surely as Lvdla
Mm Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound.
Hr*. If. E. Shot well, of 103 Flatbush
▲venue, Brooklyn, M. Y„ writes:
UI cannot ups the wonderful relief I
---------n - -----ydia K. Pink-
___ J suffered for
uKOk; lo-ofeSK*! S3S
net sleep and would walxtbs floor almost
9VV7 nyrht
S^dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetal Compound
and It has worked woadm far me.
“I am a well woman, my nervousness Is an
~ i and my frionde say I look ten years
„ I cannot express the wonder!
along thus with nervous proxtrs
COMB FOB nun.
““WNJBG
H4 deft. Me.
Sympathy is the safegutrd of the
human soul against selfishness.—
Thomas Carlyle.
Borne winter is always sent to
those who have a great work to do.
Taylor’s Cherokee Kemedy of Sweet Uum
and Mullen Is Nature’s great remedy—Curas
Ooughs. Oolds, Croup and Consumption,
In the lexicon of love there la no
such word as patience.
A man blunders when he loses his
umbrella. It’s merely a mistake when
he taken another’s.
It’s a Hustler.
Hunt’s Lightning Oil Is up and do-
ing all the time. It cures your aches,
pains, cuts, burns and brulsea while
you sleep. Rub s little on your mis-
ery and feel It disappear.
Most of man’s troubles are due to
the fact that he does not keep enough
of his thoughts to himself.
Mo chromos or cheap premiums, act
a better quality and one-third more
•f Defiance Starch for the same price
of other starches
Btna that make you loae your head
have the same effect on the heart.
Worth Knowing
—that ihloock's are the original sad only
genuine porous plasters; all other ao-oalled
porous plasters are Imitations.
This world loves a peaceful man,
but It always gives the right of way
to a strenuous kicker.
gone and
^STm
Will not the volumes of letter* from
woman made strong by Lydia E. Pink-
barn’s Vegetable Compound convince
nil women of ita virtues V Bursty you
cannot wish to remain atek, weak
and dlaooursged, exhausted each day,
when you can ho aa anally cured aa
other women.
If smtMSwIlhl
■stssyss, Msf
Those Who Have Tried It.
Will use no other. Deflanee Cold Wa-
ter Starch has no equal In Quantity
or Quality—It os. for 10 cents. Otbsr
brands contain only 11 os.
If you would make your friends
weary talk continually about yourself
and about your affairs.
PV*
<Cut Your Work
in Two
Atkins Saws cut
not only wood, iron
and other materials
etter thsn any
other, but they cut
wtrk.
That is because they
are made of the best steel
in the world by men that
know how.
Atklsi Im, c-rn Knlvw, Fwftction Plow
lerspsn. Me., an nls ty ul |a-4 karSmn
MstalS. CM»|S|M •• n.|UMt.
B. C. ATKINS ax CO. Inc.
Latent Saw Masslhctsnn la Ika WorU
Paattry sad Eiscatlvt Odists, ladlaasyslls
■bahcmss— Nsw York, Chicago, MlooooyoUo
Vertlooil (Oregon), teoula, loo SnaclMO
Meaykia, AUaautad ToroMs (CoaoSt)
Assay! as sskatlMs-latM ts Iks Alklat triad
ISOLD BY GOOD OEALLHS EtfRYVerpT”
Buparler quality and extra quantity
must win. This Is why Deflanee Starch
la taking the place of all others.
Tha Saver and the Mlasr.
Tba miser Is the poorest of men,
for, while he lives solely for self, he
gets lass out of life than any other
man. He haa money, but denies him-
self the things that money can buy.
In making money the end. instead of
the means of life he narrows his pur-
poses and achievements down to noth-
ingness. But ths despicable example
sf one miser nor ■ thousand ran ever
■hake the Arm foundation upon which
rest wholesome saving and thrift The
soul of thrift is saving. Most men
who have learned the trick of making
millions at s single deal first learned
how to double their pennies. To the
man who would become rich the habit
of saving, once firmly Hied, Is his most
Important capital.—St. Lculs Star-
Chronicle.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
FOR MM
MOBEAIT.
KILLS PAIN
AND DESTROYS
ALL SEAM LIFE,
CURES RHEUMATISM
A OOMPLITI
IW1PICIH1 CHUT.
Nn, IMh BOa., and 1140.
Dr. BARI. I. •LOAN,
•l» Albany to., Boston, Mae*.
PENSIONS STt-VE
WHIsBalksa ■hhlkH.Md ft, Wsthlag>ta,B.O.
Wains* res if straw bvavbs Aaatvi ssi. sadtdl
iMsmtsd mss. town. •gm.tn ul It, Mllnss
mi U at tod SUMA mt end eharatoe. ul towpereU
hMh sbs asswssn tol ul arlto SaglUk Vw
lafamaUaa ayyly to DswalMae Olltosa, ha
Bwwwnr •—
Ip, N. U„ Oklshems City. No. «, TW
Egotism a Croat Power.
Egotism is the natural temptation
at all those whoso individuality Is
strong; the man of Intense desires, of
scute perception, of vigorous prefer-
ences, of eager temperament, Is In
danger of trying to construct his life
too sedulously on his own lines; and
yet these are the very people who
help other people most, and In whom
the hope of the race lies. Meek,
humble, timid persona, who accept
things as they are, who tread In beat-
en paths, who are easily persuaded,
who are cautious, prudent and sub.
missive, leave things very much as
they And them.
UNDER WHICH KINQ
"The Mors Poatum ths Mors Feed—
ths Mors Coffss ths Mora Poison.
The Pro*, of the W. C. T. U. In •
young giant state In the Northwest
says:
“I did not realise that I was a alavo
to coffee till I left off drinking It. Tor
throe or four yeara I waa obliged to
take n nerve tonic every day. Now
1 am free, thanko to Poatum Pood
Coffee.
“After finding out what coffee will
do to Ito victims, 1 could hardly stand
to have my huaband drink It; but he
wna not willing to quit. I studied for
months to And a way to indace him
to leave It off. Finally I told hint I
would make no more codec.
“I got Poatum Pood Coffee, and
made It strong—boiled It the required
time, and had him read the little
book. ’The Rond to Wellvlllo,’ that
cornea In svsry pkg.
“To-day Poatum has no stroAgsr Ad-
vocate than my husband! He tolls
our friends how to make It, and that
he not through the wlntet without A
■pell of the srkp And hoe net had a
headsets tor mouths—h# weed to bA
subject Is frequent nervous head-
ache#.
“The straager you drink PostuM tbS
more food you get; ths stronger yon
drink coffee the more polios you get.”
Name Alves by Poatum Col, BstUS
Creak. Hleh.
There's §
DEMANDS Of MINERS
OPERATORS ARE MET BY SCALE
COMMITTEE.
ENTIRE MEETING KEPT SECRET.
Demand Increase Wage* end an
Bight-Hour Day — No Mere Pleee
Work — Recognition of Union and
Union Wage.
New York, Fob. 17. — The special
scale committee of the union anthra-
cite mine workers of Pennsylvania
appeared before the presidents and
other offlclals of the coal mining com-
panies here to submit tta propositions
and then retired to formulate in de-
tail the demands. Before the confer-
ence adjourned two sub-committees of
seven men each were appointed, one
representing the miners and the other
the operators, to take up Jointly the
questions at Issue and endeavor to
reach an agreement. When the com-
mittee have completed their work
they will make a report to the confer-
ence.
The utmost good feeling prevail-
ed during the meeting and there were
many signs that all matters at Issue
may be settled without resort to a
strike.
The conference, so far as It related
to the coal companies, was the most
representative that ever has been
held. Every coal company in the an-
thracite region was represented.
President Mitchell of the miners’
union was the spokesman for the em-
ployes and made a speech that was
well received by the operators.
The meeting was held behind clos-
ed doors in the general offlees of the
Trunk Lines Association and lasted
leas than an hour. After a brief dis-
cussion It was concluded that the min-
ers and mine operators should each
appoint a committee to represent
them In the future in reference to the
matter, the committees to consist of
seven each. The following were ap-
pointed to represent the miners:
Messrs. John Mitchell, John Faby,
George Hartleln, W. H. Dettrey, John
P. Gallagher. T. D. Nlcholls, John T.
Dempsey, and the following to repre-
sent the mine operators: Messrs.
Baer, Truesdale, Kerr, Wilcox, Wil-
liams,.Thomas, Cake,
The understanding was that after
the committee terminated their work
they should report to the committee
of the whole.
It Is believed, however, that the de-
mands of the miners are substantially
the same as those made public at the
time of the meeting of the miners at
Shamokln last December. These de-
mands call tor an eight-hour day with-
out any reduction In wages, for em-
ployes paid by the hour, day or week;
a uniform wage scale for all classes
of employes; a 10 to 20 per cent In-
crease In wages; a reconstruction of
the board of coalition and tbe recogni-
tion of the union. There are other
grievances of n minor nature.
Immediately after the adjournment
of tbe conference the miners repre-
sentatives returned to their headquar-
ters, where the sub-committee held a
preliminary meeting to discuss plans.
After an hour's conference It was an-
nounced that the subcommittee will
begin the work of formulating the
domands In detail. In the meantime
the other members of the scale com-
mittee will remain in New York for
consultation. It la not known when
the miners' sub-committee will be
ready to meet the subcommittee of
the operators, as It sxpects to go Into
the minutest details In presenting the
miners' cane.
TO PROSECUTE RAILROADS.
Federal Authorities Will Fellow up
the Investigations.
Pittsburg, Feb. 17.—Indictments of
Standard Oil and railroad officials by
the federal authorities after the man-
ner in which the beef trust leaders
have been dealt with and action to
this end Immediately following tbe
termination' of the peckers' esses now
In progress In Chicago, Are ths possi-
ble results of the Investigation of rail-
road rates by tha government; the
Anal and ona of the most Important
atsps of which was flalshed In Fitts-
burg. With the completion of the
problag by the department of <mn-
meree operatives, authoritative eon-
flrmatlon was obtained of the tothae*
tlan that the purpose of the Investi-
gation has been to And out the rela*
tlone of the railroads pad ths oil trugt
la tha matter of rebates.
George Washington, Jr., g setr
mualeal comedy written bp George M.
Caban, was given Its Erst production
In New York at tha Herald Bqusw.
PAN-AMERICAN GOOD WILL
DISCUSSED AT DINNER OF BRA.
ZILIAN AMBASSADOR TO ROOT.
Washington, Feb. 17. — Brasilian
Ambassador and Madame Nabuco
gave a dinner In honor of Secretary
and Mrs. Root and Invited aa their
guests all the ministers of the South
American republics which will take
part In the Pan-American congress In
Rio de Janeiro next spring, which
Secretary Root will attend. The
tables were placed so that they form-
ed a map of North and South Ameri-
ca and there were about sixty guests,
representative of most of tbe South
American republics. In drinking to
Mr. Root’s health Mr. Nabuco apid:
“I raise my glass to the success of
your announced visit to Brazil, hop-
ing that It will be one of the memor-
able datea In President Roosevelt's
administration and that you will be
able to assure him on your return to
Washington that your common Inter-
est In our continental comradeship
Is fully reciprocated by all Latin
America.”
Secretary Root replied to Ambassa-
dor Nabuco at some length. He die-
cussed generally the regulations be-
tween the various countries of North
and South America, especially aa con-
cerning Brasil, and at tbe conclusion
of his remarks he was heartily ap
plauded by the guests.
DISASTROUS BUSH FIRES.
•weep Australia Following Days of
Torrid Weather.
Victoria, B. C., Feb. 17.—Tbe steam-
er Arongt, which arrived from Aus-
tralia brought news of disastrous bush
Area In New South Wales, baustng
Immense loss of farmers and others,
practically desolating hundreds of
miles of territory. Thousands of
auall and rabbits were dead in
the path of the flro and considerable
■took was burned. About 300 square
miles were burned over In the Forbes
district. Many deaths resulted from
heat prostration Incident to the hot
wave which caused the Ares.
The thermometer registered 121 de-
grees for days.
Pearling has declined so much In
the Torres straits, according to a dis-
patch by the Arongl. that the indus-
try may be abandoned. Australian
legislation, low prices for pearl shell
and high wages are given as the rea-
son for the stoppage of the Industry.
About 80 luggers and four schooners
were engaged In pearling In that dis-
trict;
CHINESE MEDICAL SCHOOL.
Americana Organise to Teach Medi-
cine to Chinese In Fskln.
Pekin, Feb. 15.—The Lockart Medi-
cal college, named after -the English
pioneer missionary, and organized by
the American Methodist, Presbyterian
and Congregational missions, was op-
ened In the presence of an unprece-
dented gathering of the highest Chin-
ese offlclals and the diplomatic corps.
The foreign office conveyed congratu-
lations on behalf of the dowager em-
press, who gave 10,000 taels to the
building fund. Sir E. M. Satow, the
British minister, W. W. Rockhlll, the
American minister, and Sir Robert
Hart, director of Chinese customs,
made short speeches. Tbe college
has facilities for three hundred and
flfty students.
THEY FAESEO ALL BUT ONE.
Governor Fennypaekcr's Reforms Had
Very Good Luek.
Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. 17. — Both
brunches of the Pennsylvania legisla-
ture flnlahed the work of the special
session, and will adjourn. All the leg-
islation advocated by Cov. Penny-
packer, except the state service bill,
which failed In the house, Ipu pass-
ed. The resolution passed by the
house Monday for a general legisla-
tive Inquiry Into the right of railroad
companies to engage In coal and oth-
er mining business, was killed In the
senate committee. A resolution was
adopted, however, for an Investigation
of the Philadelphia ▲ Reading Rail-
road Company. The special session
cost the state (200,000.
BERLIN IS NOT WORRIED.
Chinese Situation Causes N# Alarm
• There.
Berlin, Fab. 17. — At the foreign
office here It was aald there waa.no
fouadatloa In fact for the statement
published la a Pekla dispatch to tha
London newspaper that an addltloaal
battery of artillery had bee* seat to
the German legation at Pakla. It was
further aald at ISa foreign oltee that
tha situation la China la suuoteg aa
■slaty In ffiarlla. -
Sevan Huadrai Struts. '
Newcastle, Pa'., Feb. IE — Bevok
hundred employes of the Pittsburg
Reduction Company sent out on •
sympathetic strike because °af aa
order affecting sight htstera at tho
■molten
•w Sa Jh
moc
MARK.
St Jacobs Oil
for many, many years haa cured
and continues to euro
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
LUMBAGO
BACKACHE
SCIATICA
SPRAINS
BRUISES
SORENESS
STIFFNESS
FROST* BITES
Price, 25c, and SOc.
FIRST ETORV OF IMAGINATION
Written by Ennana of Thebes for
Egypt’s Crown Frlnea In 1M0 B. C.
The "Tale of Two Brothers.” writ
ten 3,200 years ago by the Thebac
scribe, Ennana, librarian of tho pal
aeo to King Merenptah, the supposed
Pharaoh of the Ezodua, la tba oldest
work of Action extant.
The tale was written apparently for
the entertainment of the crown prince,
who subsequently reigned as Set! II.
Hta name appear! In two placet on
the manuscript—probably tho only sur
vlving autograph algnaturaa of an
Egyptian king.
This piece of antique Action, written
on nineteen aheeta of papyrus In n bold
hieratic hand, waa purchased In Itaiy
by Mme. d’Orblney, who aold It in
1857 to the authorities of the British
museum, where It la now known as
the d'Orblney papyrus,
Other specimens of ancient Egyp-
tian Action have sinew come to light,
which appear to prove that the Nile
valley waa not only the birthplace ol
the arte and sciences, but was also th:
cradle of romance—Btray Stories.
Some people are of tho opinion that
they All an enormous apace In the
public eye, when it la all In their own
DODDS
KIDNEY
r ' A
pills
X' KIONtV
■j&d/
Yea, Alonzo, a screen is sometimes
used to hide things, but that Isn't n»
cessarlly why they screen a load of
coal.
■hake fate Tea* dues
Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures pain*
ful, smarting, nervous feet and tngroalng
nails. It’s tbe greatest comfort discovery
of tbe ego. Makes new shoes easy. A
certain cure for aweating feet. Bold by
•11 Druggists, ate. Trial package FREE.
Address A 8. Olmsted, Le Hoy, N. Y.
Patience will wear out opposition,
but it cannot silence fhe tongue ot
slander.—Uncle Dick In Madison Jour
nal.
Washing Windows.
Tha method of washing windows hns
changed very much of late; haven pall of
lukewarm suda made from Ivory Soap. Dip
a soft doth- In tha water; aqueesa almost
dry and wipe tho glass off. Then polish
with chamois or It leaves no lint and does
tha work with more ease.
ELEANOR B. PARKER
Orln and bear It never rains but
It pours.
This It It,
We wish to stats la at plain and
rigorous way aa words eaa express It,
that Hunt's Cure will positively, quick-
ly and permanently cure any form of
Itching Bkln disease known. . Oao
box le guaranteed to euro. One appli-
es tloa affords relief.
Evil It wrought for want of thought
as well as for want nf heart.—Pent.
Our seed waa crown In Xanana, to aon*
Irrigated—fleas Superior results (a tka
tmjmrtMl real—hag not been adulter-
ated. Will be pleased to quote (rltffi
at any time. BOM MOB, MID
HOUMPwbt WKMT^XAMBAE
eiitwn mi
■tanruvsussMtll
^tAaiwisitiatoaieiiBa^.
I
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Kiowa County Democrat. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1906, newspaper, February 22, 1906; Snyder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497246/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.