Kiowa County Democrat. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
* *>
14
Cafcmwt .
Bains
. Powder
A|»«f«ctly hiihh*
ini f«wimt m4t
by improved chem-
ical method* end
of accurately pro-
portioned materials
* palg* gubgrow.
ffparW Ttawhto* Augwm'tfrd Win •
«t. Petersburg, Nov. IS. — 4 Mee
emperor ha* suddenly made kla. up-
peacuM «e*r tad tat Mmadr We
foilo#«rr number 50,0*#. this ta the
startling report neeliM thfe after*
noon in a dispatch from glmblizk.
Penza la la tfcfr heart of the hast re-
gion extending westward from the
Volga, where Agrarian uprisings on a
large scale have been oecurriag, and
If the reports tara out to be true that
the pretender to the throne has plac-
ed himself at the head of the peasan-
trjr the government will soon face, be-
sides Its other troubles, a formidable
agrarian rebellion. It required a rear
la sap press the famous rebellion led
br PugatlcheS, who Impersonated the
dethroned and murdered Peter III in
the time of Catherine II. Thnt upris-
ing trat started In the same region on
the banks of the Volga.
hamawHrann af Prlendllwaat
* Berlin, Vow. n.—King Edward has
paid to tha burgomasters of the Prus-
sian seaport towne wf Swlnemund and
Danatg valuable allear presents In re-
membrance of t*e friendly receptions
accorded bp these towns Inst summer
to the British channel fleet.
* -----
RtGMTlNG #0* MIBB POO®,
Washington. Nov. 17.—A Joint cone
mittee representing the state food
commissions, the Consumers' league
and the National federation of Wo-
men's elubn, called upon Secretary
Wilson to die papers petitioning the
president to recommend the passage
of a law to control the inter-state
shipment of ndelterated and nils-
branded foods and drugs lit his com-
ing message to congress. These pa-
pers were left for the president’s In-
formation and the committee will call
at the White House to urge the pro-
posed legislation. ,_
UK SMUT KMN.
***",,:as1:'.: 8 8«
jaUKteter.::
■AT-Oboiw Timothy...
g ■ . §8
--„ .^ffmothy---'' !• JJ 11 11*5
Ji*| 'I’m
Catena* Use Wash.
| p
ChtMNNI DHg'Scfl*
as. (wom un asssn.
.1.....is ro
gS*8*..'
MarsjEKRfj...... .
gsz&Nwr •••
2 03
5 hi
i
6 80
4 A3
8 75
v-
Trust Bakins Powdsie
asll for 46 or IS cents
per pound and may be
Identified by this exor-
bitant pries. They are
a menace to public
health, ss food prepared
from them eontalna
large quantities of Ro-
chelle salts, a dangerous
cathartic drug.
BAILING N MILKS AN HOUR
-
i
I
Wsndsriul tpeed Mads by Land
Ships With Safety
Selling on land Is a new diversion,
experimented with at different times
in the past, that has suddenly hurst
into prominence. No otber summer
amusement conveyance of man’s in-
vention can make anythlag like the
speed of the land sailing vessel, tt
skims over the ground with the actual
speed of the wind. Its only rival in
amusement conveyances of winter or
summer is the lee boat; but the land
sailing vessel furniebes much greater
enjoyment than the Ice boat, for Its
path Is not lltmted by the narrow con-
fines of an ice pond, and, moreover, it
Is a summer vehicle, made to sail in
the season when rapid open air travel-
ing la really enjoyable. Bo fast will
the land boat move If permitted to go
- at Its full speed during a strong wind
that its occupants .would flud it im-
possible to retain their seats. Hence
its speed has to be checked and regu-
lated by the manipulation of brakes
and sails. From fifty to ninety miles
an hour, however, has often been at-
tained with safety when the precau-
tion Was taken of seeing that the pas-
■ sengera were well secured In their
seats.—Technical World.
INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
WANTS OPEN SHOP
ft Louis, Nov. 18.—The session of
the annual conveatloa of the Citizens'
Industrial Association of America was
opened . with an address by Herbert
Myrick, editor of the Orange Judd
Farmer, who apoke on “Borne Broad-
er Aspects of the Imbor Problem.”
Mr. Myrick said:
“The Industrial trinity, to secure
best results Is, first, management;
second, labor; third, capital—a three-
legged stool that won't stand without
all Its supports. Much Is said about
sharing profits with labor, but not a
word about sharing losses with capi-
tal. Bmployer and employed must co-
operate for the best and permanent
good. Both must concede something;
neither can "hog It all” and survive
long. The employer must do nil he
can to prove thnt the ‘open shop'
means opportunity to labor and abil-
ity. At the same time, the open-shop
must conserve the blood-bought prln-
' ciples of human liberty upon which
this republic rests — principles that
the American people will never give
up at the demand of an un-American
Institution which has come down to
us from monarchinl time*—the dosed
shop.’’
Resolutions were adopted pledging
support to the United Typothetne of
America in Its fight for an open shop
and approving the attitude of the Na-
Borne folks roly upon dret Impres-
sons; others only decide after mature
deliberation. The percentage of mis-
takes Is equal.
tional Association of Stationary Engi-
neers In the declaration that “this
association shall at no time be used
for the furtherance of strikes.”
The fallowing resolution was adopt-
ed;
“That this association hereby ex-
presses Its belief that such organisa-
tions of labor as in their conduct and
purposes are manifestly labor trusts
should be Investigated by the govern-
ment authorities both state and na-
tional, and that so far as said organi-
sations are found to be Illegal they
should be vigorously prosecuted in
like manner as are trusts of oapital
and without fear of discrimination.’’
The association reaflrmed Its prin-
ciples as follows:
1. The open shop; demandltg only
good faith and fair dealing; It dis-
criminates against neither union nor
non-union labor.
2. The freedom of the appreatlcs
and the right of the Individual to have
a trade and to follow It.
3. The right of private contract,
with equal obligation upon employer
and employe.
4. The right to work; limiting the
hours of labor, whether of brains or of
the hand, Is a matter of mutual agree-
ment, not n subject of arbitrary legis-
lative enactment.
6. The enforcement of the law.
twist
...»••».5-931
...........11.1 At*
ME;;
Chisago Hum.
■ Octl Hl*n
_ Willi T-*
|fc- £n Si
m Sg«
Wichita AIM, Stock.
v::::::* in 1*
= 1
S?J I
11.81*
11 l-l«o
Cloze
Fd’y
Olote
Low Td'y
SHi »'SL Wit
S7Vi 8?M«88'i
S3 Silt S3H
m«i IsHN
8 35
840
3 53
3 85
400
NEXT SESSION CONGRESS
TO REGULATE INSURANCE
RAGGING OP RORRIOGC
Mahan Way for the tetter Pent af G
Batter Day. • '
‘.‘Porridge Is no longer tiMd tot
breakfast In my home,’’ writes n loyal
Britain from Huntsville, Ont. Thin
was an admission of no small. signifi-
cance to one “brought up” on the tlmrt
honored stand-by.
"One month ago,” she continues, !T
bought a package of Grape-Nut* taoG
for my husband, who had bees an lrt
•* valid tor over a year. He had passed
through a severe attack of paeumonla
and la grippe combined, and was left
in a very bgd condition . when they
passed sway.
‘.T tried everything for hlf benefit,
bat nothing seemed to do 'him. nay
good. Month followed month and ho
still remained as weak as ever. 1 wad
almost discouraged about him when I
got the Orape-Nuts, but the resuH
has compensated me for my snslety.
. “In the one month .thnt fie has eig-
en Grape-Nuts he has gained "l#
pounds Jn weight, his strength is rap-
idly returning to him, and lie feel*
tike a new man. Now - we nil sot
Ornpe-Nuts food, and are the bettef
far It. fur little G year old hoy, who
used to spffer from Pdlns In (he stom-
ach after eating the old-fashioned port
ridge, has no more (rouble elnce ho
began' to um Qrnye-NutR and I havo
° no.more doctor's bills tepay for him
"Wd um Grapo-NMs with only a wood
egsom, and Add It the most tasty dlafi
IG our bill of fare.
° “Last Monday I ato d toaspoonfWG
o| Grape-Nuts end cream {of break-
MsL nothing elae, then set <b work
and got my morning's work dong by •
* o’clock, and felt Jess ' tired, maefi
atroagelr. than If I had made my break-
. .-feat on meat, potatoes, ,etc„ as I used
to. 4 wouldn't bn without Orafie-Natfi
US th# hone* for any money." Earn#
Postian Cm. Battle,pooh.
Washington, Nov. 18.~8enator Dry-
den of New Jersey, who Is president
of one of the largest life Insurance
companies in the country, had a talk
with the president on the subject of
Insurance, which the president will
discuss freely In his forthcoming mes-
sage to congress.
Senator Dryden will introduce at
the approaching session a bill provld-
lag for federal supervision of life In-
surance. It will differ In some re-
spects from the measure Mr, Dryden
introduced In the lMt congress, but
tho principle will be the same. He
indicated, in response to inquirtoa,
that the supreme court never had
passed upon the constitutionality of
a federal law regulating Insurance, al-
though it. had held In the considera-
tion of cases involving purely state
laws, that Interstate Insurance was
not Interstate commerce.
"It Is a fact,” said 8enator Dryden,
“that eminent lawyers of the country
differ as to the constitutionality of a
law providing for federal supervision
of life insurance. That difference,
probably, Will have to be reaolved by
•the supreme court."
RECOGNIZES THE UNION
AFTER TWENTY YEARS
Chicago!. Ner. IS.—The managemeat
of tho Burlington railroad, after twen-
ty years of opposition, has recognised
the Brotherhood ■ of Locomotive Engi-
neers and has signed the first wage
scale with that organization since the
great strike at the engineers on the
Btullhgtou. All conies have been pro-
mulgated over the signatures of the
railroad's mjmngors, the brotherhood
having go option In the matter of Mr
ceptance. This time the schedule was
signed by the o(Boers and by the mom-
bers of the' general committee of the
brothefheOd. nft'er n three weeks' coo
ference
The hootlllty of the Burlington road
to the brotherhood was the reisult of
the engineers' strike of 1885-86, when
1,40* men deserted their engines.
Paid Morton, then In the Burlington
eerrlce, had charge of the'ntrike for
the railroad and won the moet stub-
born battle la (he history of the
brdtherhnod. Several months ago
word wm sent that the engineers' em-
ployed by the Burlington could open-
ly Join the brotherhood If they no de-
sired. Since that time fully Ta per
cent of them have become members
of the organization.
Giron by
* Mich. There’s aroueon. ..
. Read «h* Util* 'book, "t* I
Jfffillrille, ‘ In yfith
TARTARS AND ARMENIANS
CHOP EACH OTHER UP
O
Tlflls, Nov.-18.- —* The vlqeiey has
ordered the liberation of fill prisoner*
arretted by administrative order and
has issued a proclamation appealing (o
the population to Utilise the granting
of freedom of speech and a meeting
lo att In the reallsMMn <4 reforms
outlined In the ifatariei manifesto.
Mid to co-operate with the nutbnrltlsa
In suppressing the aatrev clamant
qf the yqywiatiaa.
The vieeroy ha* Mao leturnfid in
the "Armenian clergy the Bhueha
aemlnnry, which wm elosed in 1P03.
la th* mountains of Caucasia th« race
tynr betVTOen the tartan* find Art
mehlAM continues and two Tartar
villages were atnrmed hy Armaalans
a fair days ago. Many of the Tartars
wore killed^ and their bodleg were
horribly mutilated, th* arms, ears aafi
notes being cut dff. ,
the Armenians tamed Mi booms
and drota off all tka llvegtoefc belong-
Mff BG the Tartars.
> a „ • " *
s> e »% «
•a*. * * s
# • • •
® •
• t 9 ,
I
rJu
I Goodal* strest, Columbus, O., |
| writes i “A* a wnssdy for oa-
ltarrh aafi stomach trouble I I
| eaa fully rseommend Parana.” I
| Mrs. Hsallton, Wlfs of the |
I gallant Oolonsl, la OB ardent I
firlend of Parana Mao. I
m.
£
LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF.
Sarah Bernhardt sailed for New
York- from Havre on board the French
line steamer La Lorraine.
At Pittsburg, Pa., Edward G. Gun-
liffe, the Adams Express robber. Was
sentenced to eerve six years in the
penitentiary.
Endolph Lucalnnl, the well known
archaelogist, Is seriously III of influen-
ts. This Is th* first case that has ap-
peared in Rome this season.
The first number of the newspaper
promoted by Maxim Gorky, the author,
wbloh wm Issued Nov. 12, has been
seized by the police becauM of the
strong anU-semtlc articles It contain-
ed and the statement Is mads that Ml
of the members of the editorial staff
will be prosecuted.
Governor Pennypecker has sant tat-
ters to governors of evtry state la th*
United States urging them to appoint
delegates to the congress to be held
at Washlngtoa, D. C., February If,
1908, to consider the passage of unL
form laws upon th* matter of divorce
throughout the nation.
The prisohera In the jail at Klshht-
eff, Bessarabia, revolted In a body
and demnnded their freedom. On tho
request being refused, the prisoners
set fire to the JM1. Troops were hur-
ried to the scene sad fired a volley
Into the mutineers, of whom twsaty-
two were klllefi and many wounded,
A coal bucket containing over 1,000
pounds of coal, fell on four workmen
In a canal boat at the coal yards locat-
ed at Morgan and Johnson avenues,
Brooklyn. The edge of the bncket cut
one of the men In half like th* blade
of a knife would have performed the
operation and seriously Injured the
other men.
Midshipman Miner Meriwehther,
who Is to be tried by codrt martial by
order of the secretary of the navy for
engaging In a fist fight with Midship-
man James R. Branch, Jr., which
caused the dMth of Broach, was dis-
charged from the naval hospital hav-
ing recovered from the blows - deliv-
ered By the dead youth.
Mr. fiuthertaad, speaker of the hoiiM
of commons, la addressing th# public
school teachers of WMkervlil* and
Windsor Mid the teacher* should dirt
courage the eatanetve reading by
Canada children of United fitatee
magazines and periodicals, la. nearly
all of which th# dominant aotc Is
“haw great and wonderful we Urs,'’
Alleging that freight rates (a Den-
ver from east and west on Ml cIumcb
of freight are from 3 to B eent* higher
then to competitive potato on th* basis
at per top per mile rate, George I,
Ktadla of that eity is In WMhlngtoa
to file a general complaint to that 4-
fact with the' Interstate. Commerce
Oornmisgloa. .
A duel la expected to take place be-
tween GenerM Bfugera, commander-
In-Chief of the army, add General Per-
oln, chief at the military staff under
Oeneyal Andre, the former war mi»
tster, as the result of an exdtlnff loch
dent lit the Sols de Bouloagne. In
Which GenerM Brugere deollned to re-
turn the nMute ot General Peroln.
’ At Paris Prof. Behring was Mcent-
ly asked by If. Bernheim far tom* ot
Ms bacillus preparation mentioned fit
th* repent tuberculosis cehgress tor
human experimenting, but th* profes-
sor deollned to fupply It. Prat. Behr-
ing gays th# preparation cannot travel"
Without toalfis it* MBeNncy. ffurthM,
Mo professor deprecated it* employ-
m*at m humam MffriMmt* Mm*
*Mitapm cCa year...
m
%
mi
READ THIS
ItNayNtiAypcarAGiin.
N you us stacisd to th. sm or monraifiB,
COCAINB, OPIUM, WH1SET Or TOBACCO, W*
Will ISfeo BMamro lo forsMhlsa yoo Mmploooo* ton
deierlptloao of on SASITAOICM ml ROM
TRgATMUTS. Wo hSTO tooa ottshll.ho* to ROT
ePRIVOB, ARK.,-for yoon, boro CURED yoopla
from oil ports of the U.kn, which wo mo vorlfy hy
hcodrado of letton (root (roioful ul hoppr pottosu
thinking « for CURING onlrootorths tnem loam*
hoolth. Tho lonoth of UM oT IhO sMIctlon or Un
Mount Of Drug or Mhor Boreollo poloouo Mod
•ohm so dlffirtnco with tho luceomof ourTnst-
■ml. Tho ootldoiol so* SHoiloaUro steels botog
szotlly oOcocloat on* Ihd tlmo required for Treot-
moot do loogoe. OurTreetMnt set* M a geooval
Netoistlve, so* M s Toole while ghgolotety remgr-
lag the deelre for the OUwnlen t, either Orag or AM*
Solle, Mue oMstalng 3*0 deelrog rooelli with lltMS
locooTooleoco |o yetlmM. To cssrtaeo you Ihgl our
Treetmeot Roll weclolm. ulooeguutoM**f *or
good filth, potleoto Zee not required te for forTregl-
■eot Ull kkty ore Maimed (tool MaMWIuoi CURED
god fwerocuy BOUHO*. To tame toil cen't come lo
W *er Troomtenl will for- <*•* tn*r rtore of etody
tod ezpwrtaontlot Dr. Weet more Mod km POrfecMd
g-'ROMn CURE" which If Ukea geeotdlsg 10 dliqo
Uooe Will CURE ioy of abort htbW SI jriwr 0*0
home. Addrooz ue d** Rroa#*** A«#nwa. dr
Wowtmzwrdtond figsltortuai, WM GartoROz
ArhtnwM, All mattert trotted cooddeiutuy.
other atarchriG onljr 12 ou*o*G«GMiG price J*4
•HRIAN081* IS IMWIOi QUASlff.
14‘oipca* to
**ek*«a
Don't gay a maa is a*, friend if *e
Sum not grant tta favor you as*;
maybe ha' has the aid-fiabloped Idea
that a. true friend Is not forever seek-
ing favor*.
W.N.M.—OhUfiriM City- N*. df, IMfi.
Decision In Cotton
Cotton will be moving rapid-
ly from new on, and you will
have to decide quickly what to
do with each lot, according Id
die circfimstBijoGG of th*
ttoneat * •
* •
* * • • •
Our services and oar fecA-
itjea ire at yoffr command, add
yew will make no mifitaka kf
shipping to «s, * •
A'
•« 'e
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Kiowa County Democrat. (Snyder, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1905, newspaper, November 30, 1905; Snyder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc497495/m1/3/: accessed May 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.