Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 29, 1900 Page: 3 of 4
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W'ty&i
V
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dLT.
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nrw fl
a. alirnna jiory of
tiy Life in Th fWfytyt&
(GsarrltM lift. Vy F. Tsaaysoa Naai.)
CHAPTER ItL
A day hnd dawned on (he l'realtllo
llclghi m brilliant a a lis pretlectaaor
had been dismal. A io(t aoulh Wind
had kept (he fogs of the Paclflo far out
to sea and cleared the summer sky of
tntrj wisp of vapor. The sun of early
August shone hot and strong upon tlto
aaady wastes between (he western lim-
its of (he dirislon vamps and (he foamy
strand beneath (lie low bluffs and bent
upon the ennvns homes of the rejoicing
soldiery slacking cloth and cordage so
(hat (he trlm'lent lines hnd become
broken nnd jagged thereby setting the
(ee(h of "Old Squeers" on edge an he
gazed grimly from under (he hrluiof his
unsightly felt hat and called for his one
faithful henchman the orderly. Kven
hla adjutant could not condone the regi-
mental commander's objectionable
traits for a crustier old villain of a vet-
rran lived not in (he line of (he nrmy.
"Ould Canker" (he troopers hnd dubbed
him during (he few years ho hnd served
In the cavalry trnnsplnn(ed from .i foot
regiment nt the time of (he reorganiza-
tion so-called of the nrmy In '71; but
a few years of mounted duty In Arizona
nnd later in the Rloux country hnd sick-
ened him of cavalry life and he gladly
accepted a chance to transfer back" to
the infantry. Now 50 year nftcr
risen by degrees to the grade of lleutrit-nnt-colonel
he found himself in com-
mand of ft famous old regiment of regu-
lars whose colonel hnd donned thcstiirs
of a general officer of volunteers and
tha pet name save the mark of cav-
alry dns had given place to (he uuflat
'tcrlng sobriquet derived from that hor-
ror of boyish readers (he !lt-ftmrcd
schoolmaster of Dothcbojs linll. He
hnd come to (he (ecnth with n halo
of condemnation from the regiment In
which he hnd scried ns major and won
his baleful name nnd "(he boys" of his
command soon learned (o like him even
less than (hone who hnd dubbed him
"Squeers" becnusc as (hey explained
(here wasn't any privilege or pleasure
ho would hot "do the bojm" out of If he
possibly could. Uordon hnd piomptly
i tendered his resignation ns regimental
adjutant when his beloved colonel left
tho post to report fur duty In the army
destined for Cuba but I. lent. -Col. Can-
ker declined to accept It and fairly told
(lordon that an he hadn't n friend
among (he subalterns there wns no one
else to take It. Then (oo the colonel
himself added n word nrtwonml settled
I lie matter.
A big review hod been ordered for
the morning. An entire brigade uf
hturdy volunteers wnitnlrrndy forming
nnd marching out by battalions to (heir
regimental parades the men showing
In their easy stride and clastic carriage-
the effects of (wo months' hard drill nnd
gradually Increasing discipline. The
regulars were still out in the park hid-
den by the denfe foliage nnd busy with
thrircompnn drills. The adjutant and
clerk were nt (heir papers In (he big
office tent and only the sentries (he
Bt and (he tpeelal duty men remained
.r wit (he body of camp. There wns no
one snld 1'rlvatc Noonan (o himself as
he paced (he pathway in front of tho
colonel's tent after hnlng scrupulous-
ly talutcd him on his appearance: "No
wan fur the. ould mnn to whack' nt bar-
rln' It's me" but even Cnnker could
ilnd nothing to "vvhnck at" In this vct-
cran soldier who had s-oivctl In the
ranks since the dnjs of the great war
unaVhad borne the mintages of Midi
men ns Sheridan Thomas and Mcl'her-
son Tiheu Canker himself was sweating
under Ids knapsack and musket J.lko
luost men t'cu must objectionable
men Cnnker hud some redeeming fea-
tures and that was one of (hem ho
hnd been u private soldier and u brave
one (oo and wus proud of It.
Hut life hud little Miuhhlnc In It for
one of his wr.rpcd. Itl-i-oiiilltlmird na-
ture. There was u profound conviction
In the niltuW of the compan.v ofllccis
that tho mere sight of happlni t or con-
tent in (ho face of ti subordinate was
more (han enough to set Canker's wits
to work to wipe it out. There was no
doubt whatever In the minds of the
subalterns that the mniii reason why
Hqueers wns so manifestly "down on"
Billy Gray wan the almost Indestruct-
ible expression of good nature Jollity
and enthusiasm that hud shown in the
little fellow's face ever since he Joined
the regiment. "If we call the old mnn
Bqueers wc should dub Hilly .Mark Tap-
try" said Uordon one ilnj when the
lnd had laughed off the effect of nn un-
usually acrimonious rasping over u
trivial error In (he guard report book
''lie's no cud kind when n fellnvv's in ii
11." said Ciray in explanation "and all
tho time hit was soaking me I was think-
ing haw he stood by Jimmy Carson In
his scrape" a serious scrape it was
too for joung Carson detailed toescort
certain prisoners to Alcatrox and in-
trusted with certain funds in be turned
over to the chief quartermaster of the.
department had unaccountably fallen
into a deep sleep aboard the (rain nnd
awoke to And both funds and prlsoncra
gone. Explanations vrqre useless. Thu
commai.dlng general would listen (o no
excuse; a court-martial was ordered
and n very worthy joung oftlcer'H mill-
(ary.career seemed ubout (o closo under
cloud when "Old Canker" threw
himself into (he breach lie had long
suspected (he sergeant who hud ac-
companied tho purty In Immediate
command of (he little guard. He hated
the commanding general with nil his
soul and how it came nbottt no one
could thoroughly explain but one day
Canker turned up with indubitable
proof (hat (he scrgeautwas (ho thief
that ho wnt. bribed (o bring about (ha
escape of (he prisoners and (hat he had
drugged' the fresh spring water he
brought in (o (he joung officer after
(he burning he rt( of (ho desert was left
behind in (he dead of the summer night.
Cnnker even recovered moi( of (ho
Molen money for (hero wns a woman in
(be cntsr and she hnd safely Mowed It
nvvay. Carson wot cleared and Canker
triumphant. "See what (he man can.
do whf.h his sense of Justice is aroused"
snld AfcoptlmUts of tips arniy. "Justice
be Mowed" answered (he cjrulci. "He
never "would have raised his finger to
help Carson but for (he joy of proving
the general unjust and n regimental
pet (he sergesn( a thief."
Yet Gray reverted (o (his episode as
explanation of his (olernnce of Canker's
harshness and thereby gave rise (o a
rejoinder from (he lips of n vetcrnn
company commander that many a fel-
low was destined to recall before the
regiment was two months older!
"In order to nettle It somebody's got
(o find hla life or his commission In
Jeopardy. Maybe it'll be you Hilly and
I'm betting you won't And Hqueers n
guardian angel."
Yet on this sunshiny summer morn-
ing with hope nnd sunshine nnd con-
fidence in his handsome boyish face
Lieut. Gray came bounding up to the
presence of the regimental commander
as (hough (lint sour-vlsnged soldier
were an Indulgent uncle who could not
sny him nny. A stylish open cnrrlage
in which were two remarkably pretty
girls nnd n gray-hnlrcd slender gen
tleman hnd reined up In the street
opposite the entrance to (he row of
ofllcprs' tents nnd Canker had ripped
out his watch with nn ugly frown on
bin forehead for three of his compa-
nies hnd Just inarched In from drill
and three of (heir young lieutenants
on the Instant of dismissal had made
straight for the vchlclu nnd he half-
hoped to find (hey hnd lopped off n
mlnuti; or so of the allotted hour. Thu
sound of merry laughter seemed to
grate on his ears. The sight of Gray's
beaming fare seemed to deepen thu
gloom In his own. Instinctively he
knew the youngster had come to ask a
favor nnd he stood ready to refuse.
"Colonel I'd like mightily to go over
nnd sec that icvlcw this morning sir;
nnd Mr. Prime 1h good enough (o offer
me a scit in his carriage. May I go
sir?"
"You can'( go anywhere sir w Kb (he
tents of your company in that disgrace-
ful condition. Just look at them slrl
an rngged us n wash line on n windy
dny." And Cnnker scowled nngrlly nt
the young fellow standing squarely nt
attention before him.
"I know that colonel but the sun did
that while we were out at. drill nnd the
men will straighten everything In (cu
minutes. I'll give the order now sir."
And Hilly looked ns though refusal
were out of tho question.
"You'll stny nnd sec it done sir nnd
when It's done to my satisfaction
will be time enough to nsk for favors.
Mr. Gordon send word to the compnaiy
commanders I wish to see them here tit
once" continued the senior olllccr
whirling on his heel nnd terminating
the Interview by so doing. It wns in
(i raj's mind for n brief minute to fol-
low nnd plead. He had made it tell
many n time with nu obstlnntc universi-
ty don but he knew the cnrrlage wns
waiting the cnrrlago loud watching
nnd deep down In his henrt thcru wish
keen disappointment. He would have
stezZpk.
It thrilled hla with a jen and sttinae delight.
given u big slice of his monthly pay
to go with that particular party nnd
occupy the cnt opposite Amy Lawrence
nnd gn7u his till nt her fair face. He
well-nigh hated Squeers as he hurried
uwny to halt his ilrst sergeant anil give
thu necessary orders before during to
return to tho carriage nud report his
failure. His bright bluu e.vcs were
clouded nnd his face flushed with vex-
ation for he saw that the rearmost
regiment was even now filing into the
l'rcsidlo reservation if fur oil to the
north nnil that 110 time wns to be lost
If his friends vvero to sec the review.
The illstant measured boom of gnus
told that the general In whose honor
the ceremony was ordered wus already
npproaclilng tho spot nnd nway over
the rolling uplands toward the Golden
Gate 11 cuwilry escort rode into view.
Hilly ground his teeth "it 11 it nnd tell
them I cannot get lenve" he called in
a fellow sub. "Squeers has set me to
work straightening up camp. Turn out
the company sergeant! Hrncc the tent
cords nnd align tents" nnd n mourn-
ful wave of his forage cap wns the only
greeting ho dure trust himself to give
nsnftrr a few minutes of fruitless wait-
ing the vacant sent was given to an-
other officer nnd thu carriage lolhd
rapidly nway. A second or two it was
hidden from his sight behind (lie large
wall tents along the line of fence then
shot into full view again ns he stood
lit the end of the company street look-
ing eagerly for its reappearance. And
then occurred n little thing that was
destined to live In his memory for many
u day and that thrilhil him with 11 new
and strange delight. He had never been
of the so-called "spooney" set nt the
'vntslty. Pretty girls galore there were
nbout that famous Institute and he had
danced nt ninny n student party and
romped through many 11 reel but the
nearest ho had ever come to something
more than 11 nicrp Jolly friendship for a
girl wns tho rcgnrd In which he held
his pnrtner In the "mixed doubles"
but that was nil on account of her ex-
uberant health; splills gencrul come-
liness of face nnd form nnd exquisite
skill in tenuis. Hut this day n new
nnd eager longing wns eating at his
heard u iitrnugelilull pang seeinrd to
neUc upon it ns he noted in 11 flash that
the sent that wus to have been his was
occupied by nn officer ninny jenra his
senior 11 man he knew only by sight
nnd nu envlablo reputation n man
whose soldierly clean-cut fnco never
turned an instant for his eyes were
fixed upon n lately picture on the op-
posite nent Amy Lawrence bending
engerly forward and gnrlng with her
beautiful eye alight wlllf tympnthy
interest and frank liking in scorch of
the sorely disappointed young officer.
"There ho Is!" she cried though too for
away for liltn hear nnd then with
no move thought of coquetry than a
kitten with no more motive in the
world than that of conveying to him
an idea of her sorrow her sympathy
her perhaps pardonable and exagger-
ated indignation nt what she deemed
an act of tyranny on the part of hlscom-
tnander with only on instant In which
to convey It nil her aweet face flushed
and her eyes flamed with the light of
her girlish enthusiasm In that Instant
she hnd kissed her hand (o him and
(hen Col. Armstrong turning sudden-
ly and sharply (o nee who could be the
object of Interest so absorbing caught
one flitting glimpse of Hilly Grny lift-
ing his cap in quick acknowledgment
nnd the words thnt were on the (Ip
of Armstrong's tongue the moment be-
fore were withheld for" n mori auspi-
cious occasion nnd It did not come too
toon.
It wns only four iIbja nfter (hat In
Itl'al meeting In the general's (ent the
fociry evenlne of (he glrl'n first visit
to camp but both In city and on the
tented Held there hnd been several oc
cations on which the colonel had been
In conference with Mr. Prime nud In
company with the young Indies.
Junior officers hnd monopolized the
time nnd attention of the latter but
Armstrong was u clone observer and a
man who loved till that wns strong
high-minded nnd true In his own ncx
and that was pure nnd sweet nud win-
some In woman. A keen soldier he had
spent many ears in uctivc service must
of them In the hardy eventful nnd vig-
orous life oa the Indian frontier. He
had been conspicuous in more than one
stirring campaign against the red war-
riors of the plains had won his mednl
of honor before his first promotion
uml his captaincy by brevet for daring
conduct In action long nntcdntcd the
right to wear the double bnrs of that
grade. He had seen much of the world
at home and abroad; had travelrd
much read much thought much but
these were things of less concern to
many a woman In our ninth married
nrmy than the question us to whether
he hnd ever loved much. Ccrtnlirit wns
he hnd never married but that didn't
settle it. Many n mnn loves said they
without getting married forgetful of
the other side of the proposition ad-
vanced by horrid regimental cynks
that muiry men marry without getting
loved. Armstrong would not have
proved an easy mnn toqurslionon thnt
or Indeed on nny other subject which
he considered personal to himself.
Kveu In his own regiment in the reg-
ular service he had long been looked
upon ns tin exclusive sort of fellow
11 man who hnd no Intimates nnd not
many companions jet ofllccrs nnd sol-
diers he held the respect nnd esteem
of the entire command even of those
whom he kept nt a distance nnd few
nru the regiments In which there are
not one or two charcters who are not
best seen uml studied through a binoc
ular. Without bring sj mpathetle said
his critics Aimstrong was "square"
but his critics hnd scant menus of know-
ing whether he was sympathetic 01
not. lie wns 11 steadfast fellbwau mi-
swerv lug uncompromising sort of man
11 man vvlin would never htive done fur 11
diplomat uml could never have been
elected to ofllce. Hut he was truthful
Just nnd iih the English nfllirr reluct-
nntly said of Litem whom he hated:
"Yes ilnnin him he Is brnve." The
men w hum he did not seem to like In the
nrmy uml who tlli.llt.eil him nt cording-
ly were compelled to admit to them-
selves ut linst that their lensons wiie
comprised III the nbtivc-ncnrdeil lt-
grcttiible but unmistakable fact lie
didn't like them. Another tinll unpop-
ular wns Hint he knew when nud how
to sny nu. He smoked too muth per-
haps nud talked too little for then'
who would use his words im wltnits.sr.H
ngnlnst him. He uevtr gambled he
rarely drank he never lent nor bor-
rowed lie vv.is 11 bachelor jet would
never join 11 "mess" but Kept house
himself nnil usually had some favored
comrade living with him. lie was ID
uml did not look :i'. lie wus ttt'.l erect
athletic h.irtly uml grateful In hulltl
nrd his fine was tine of the best lobe
sern lu many a llneof ofllet rsnt paintle.
Ills eves were stud irntj and clear anil
penetrating hist features t lenr-t ut al-
most ton delicately cut thought tome
of tlic best f 1 lends he had anion;; the
men. His hair was brown sprinkled
libei.illy with silver; his mouth 011 ml-
mii.iblc mouth lu every wa.v wus
hliaiteil. nud half-hidden by 11 long
drooping mustache to which some mi 11
thought uml some women Mild Ids
tapering white lingers puhl too much
attention but I doubt If 11 kutivvlidgecf
this criticism would have lrtl to (lie
faintest alteration In the habit. Gen-
erally (he cNprcssltm of Armstrong's
face wns grave uml on duly n trllle
stern; uml nut tru people in the world
were aware what humor could twinkle
in the clear keen tvcs or twitch ubout
the corners of thnt mobile mouth.
There were no five who knew thu ten-
derness that lay In hiding thrrr fur
Aimstrong hud few living kindred nnil
they were men. There Ilvttl not us he
drove this glorious August morning to
the breezy uplands beyond the tumpr
01111 woman who t ould sny she had nen
those oveg of Armstrong's melt uml
glow vvllli love. As for Amy Lawrence
she wns not dreaming of such u thing.
She wns nut even looking ut him. Her
thoughts at the moment were drifting
hick lo that vMially llght-hcnrttd bo.v
who stood golng so disconsolately
after them ns they drove nwnj her eje
were intent upon an approaching group
that presently icclulnicd her wumleiltig
thoughts.
Coming up Point hobos nv enue strode
n. party of four nil soldiers. One of
these wilil-cjed bareheaded dishev-
eled Ids clothing torn his w rlsU lushed
behind him walked between two armed
gunrds. The fourth n Vcrgennt fol-
lowed nt their heels. Miss Lawrence
hnd Just time to note that the downcast
face was ilurk and oval nnd teftned
when It was suddenly uplifted at sound
of (lie whirring carriage wheels. A
light of recognition almost of terror
llushrd across It ami with one bound
tho prisoner sprung from between hit
gunrdt duvc almost under (he noses of
the startled team and dnrtctl through
the wide open doorway of 11 comer ta
loon. He vv as out ot sight lu 11 sec nnd.
I To Ho Continued
l.uenllni (he Htorm.
Henedlct (with glance ut the henvena
as they nre leaving tho club nt two 11.
tn.) 1 feel It In my bones thnt there
Is it storm brewing.
Hachelor That'H u sensation that wo
bachelors know nothing about. Hoi-
ton Courier.
PIGEONS OF PBKI!V '
trained lir the Owner to I.nre other
nlrils in Join Their Hespee-
tlvo Mocks.
The Chinese have mntle nlirenn fly
ing the decoying gnme Hint it Is be-
cnuse they like nny kind of "plnylng
tar keeps." Kven In kite flying (hey
fix little hooks to their kite strings
and try to pull In each other's kites
and count It fair to keep any klt
that drops Into their jnrds. They
will tell you thnt 11 kite or n strange
pigeon (hat comes to your plnce H
given up (nkes nway your "family
luck." Bo jou must tear (he kl(e and
keep the pigeon Hut when you see
(he (own dandles sauntering out with
(heir fans nnd bird cngea (o vvntcb the
noon kl(e flying criticising the Hocks
nnd their tactics and nnrulnir the
line points of ilccoylug you guess
thnt "family luck" has very little to
do with (heir name.
To decoy strange pigeons pigeon
keepers must (list train (heir flocks
lo "fly in spirals" that Is to rise
steudlly In circles without straying
far from the home roof. Pigeons
naturally fly together lu circles. Kven
wlhl pigeons wheel nbout In flocks be-
fore struggling off to the ileitis Chi-
nese inakn (heir birds eager .fur cir-
cling by keeping (hem shut up In n
wicker house built on thu ground
nroiind the dove-cote; and they cure
their birth of struggling by pelting
them with pebbles when (hey (ry to
ullght anywhere except on one spot
tho ridge pole of the roof hieing
their wicker house. Thr flock must
alight here lu u bunch and Immedi-
ately wnlk down lo the etives. This
Is dune lo bring nny Htrnuge pigeon
Uniting them down within sight of the
grtiln which In then scattered on the
floor of the wicker house. PlgeuiiH
tire fed only lifter lljlng for iiiiIcrh
hungry they nre luy tinil iinnmnugc-
able. Their food b millet sorghum
seed or corn which their keepers use
to get ns much work from them iih
possible for iih little feeding iih pos-
sible. When there Ih much tljlug nnd
calling down to do they nre usiiall.v
fctl with millet which Ih so small
Hint It keeps them eating it long while
without tilling them. At other IIiiich
I heir food Ih sorghum need. Corn Is
not very good for pigeons but they
tire so fond of it Hint pigeon keepers
usually have It 011 hand to cull them
down when they nre already fed
Chinese talk of thicc regions til
pigeon flight; the "sparrow region"
just iibove the housetops; the'Viovv re-
gion" where the crows puss over the
clt.v nt iln.vbrenk; nnd thc'Vugle region."
In every (luck nre several strong-
winged IiIiiIk Hint will rise to the
eagle region. These 111 1 the "hlch
lljeiV' which nre usually sent up Ilrst
carrying whistles ns it chnllenge to
other IliickH to join them. When they
have mounted to some height the
hetivler-wlugctl bltils or "luw-ll.vers."
nre sent up to meet them. A feW
stny-. it-home birds nre kept buck to
cull the others down which they tlu
by flying round the mof uml chipping
their wings. Plgcon-whlstlcs were lu
cnrl.v times put on the birds to seurt
away hawks. Nowadays tha hawks
1I0 nut mind them ut nil. but they
arc still useful for attracting stray
plireons for signaling uml fur guld
Ing the ininger pigeons when ducks
become iiiKed.
lu Peking Mocks arc scut up ut
sunrise ut uuoii. uml just before sun-
down. Nclghhfiilug (locks nlwti.vs
join uml their kccpcis then try ench
to draw apart his Mock with call-
birds so us to bring with It any un
wary pigeons from the other flocks.
If tt stranger Is brought to the ioof
thu keeper coiixch it down with his
own birds by throwing millet into the
wicker ctige.
No one ever demands buck 11 pigeon
fust in GiIh wuv. Two friends will
sometimes "play live pigeons" thnt
iii give buck each ollur's blnls that
miiv be colli 111 cd Mom the lluek tlur-
Inir the game but the rule Ih to "pluv
dead nlut on" or. ns the litt.vs say. "fur
keeps." Alficd I). MicMlclil. lu St
NIcllulllH.
The Chief Justice of Samoa Saw
Peruna is The Very Best Catarrh t
RULES OF RICH MEN.
.sonic llneer Itlcnw I'-iilerlnlneil
TIminc I'nssrssi'il of l.llrm-1'iirtiinrs.
Several iiutciloti'H of the careers ol
fume of the holders of huge fori lints
lu the worltl have icceutly btcit pub
llshctl. I'rom them pooler folk miiv
get 11 view of some of the peculiarities
of these men uml gather hints us to the
cITcctH of enormous wealth upon their
lives.
'Hie- founder of the Ytiutlci hilt prop-
erty made thin rule: ".Never liny any-
thing jou don't wiinl nor sell any-
thing .oii haven't gut" which ut once
nn 1 red out nil stock gambling
Vunther IlillevJble ruin vviih never In
shiiit1 his secrets with nny other per
sun. "I know nothing uhout him"
once said his son. "I never knew from
him 11 single one of his businisH nielli
oils. If ho thought Ids overcoat hud
found them out lie would burn it."
Ills plan with regard to .vointg men
wus "Stick 11 buy down un.v where. II
he Ih worth any thing he'll enrn his Ih
Ing and save money. If lie can't tint hut
he Isn't worth saving!"
Ho vviih theieforo plrtisttl If hlssont
or grandsons entered Into business to
learn It iih ordinary boyn lcnrn uml thus
commenced to niul.e their own wo;'
upward.
A woman who Ih one of the ilchcsl
in America retusetl to semi her sou
to school after hu Intel learned to read
write uml cipher "becuusc more lenin
lug than (hat hlnileis a man from milk
lug money."
Pooler folk 1110 apt when thlnklnc
of thu success uml nthnutnges the mil
llonalres seem to possess over ordlnar.v
people to forget thnt n mnn can flm
pt-mtmul use nud enjoyment lu 11 very
limited Income Ills accumulation!
over thnt which will givo aeeeptablt
food uml raiment arc simply 11 weigh!
of capital to he handled with anxiety
The earn of It becomes 11 trade n bust
uess nu occupation seldom nn enjoy
incut.
Thu tiuiti who Ih popularly supposei
to be one of thu richest hi (he world
lit speaking of 11 neighbor said: "Hi
Is mil worth it thousandth part of my
fortune! but his house Is as comfort
able he can eat nn good food hit
health Ih belter nud he can trust lib
friends. I ant not sure Hint I have unj
disinterested friends." Youth's Com
paitlou
. ;'
a
n v'.
Wl
1
-i-f-taam. I H I '- iMiMI-aSMa!"" gay gJglgU-aaa
J'.
.(SI
Ji
r"''.!
' -i-V
Court Room Scene where Judge Chambers maintained the supremacy of the United States in StUMa.
In a rtcent Utter to The Petuiu Medicine Co. Chief Justice Ch Ambers sys the following of Peruntt
44 1 have tried one Bottle of Peruna and I can truthfully say
it is one of the best tonics I ever used and I take pleasure in
recommending it to all sufferers who are in need of a good
medicine. I can recommend it as one of the very best remedies
for catarrh' W Li Chambers.
MOTIVES MISUNDERSTOOD.
The RUTHS? tlachelor.
tlonr hi- t'proarlfin llnlrr" at
"ncll Young Man Ktrurk a
llutal Clerk.
There is a young huilnei mnn who his
triors hnilerv than he knnwrt what to do
with. He win unite recently nn n hmlneis
trip snd hapnenrtl to slop fur a rnup'e of
tiivs in riiiitttieiniiii. lie wsnirti 10 gel
some advrrtiainir.hut lie mm not fixed tn pay
for it and he hod read about the "king of
the thirtm uml other freaks who manage to
gel sonic brief notoriety became of their
antion. He hid ten tlollnra to upare 011 n
scheme and he accordingly went to a hai-
gain ule at which they had a lot of lait rum-
mer socks at M een 1 1 a pair. He epent thr
ninnry nu t hear tiling nnd he went nut of
Ins way tn get the luoal nutrageoua combina-
tion! of color and the inmt blurrr effrcti
that were in the pt.ice. He aurrrrtlril won-
flerftillt He hail lock) which made the
mpliilt fldrwalk curl as they do under ex-
treme heat. Hi cxt tcmitic fnirlv shrieked
'I lien he ipent the day In the corridor of thr
hotel ailting in i eniitpicuoiia place ahnvving
off the ncU. He would wear a pair for
nhntit SO minute gn tn hla room change
nntl mining tlon havv off another ilemgn
for alxviit the Mine time. He di J this tor nl-
mint ten hour and naturally attrarled
tpiite a goml tle.il of .illentinii. Tint vvaa
what he wanted hut he timid not break Into
llin ncwipapera. The clerk vvlicn he wa
piving Ina hill "lid
"You might tn p.ilrnt tint invention."
"What' that?" adte.l the sock man with
an .inlitipalory amilc nt he exx:rlrd some-
thing enmplimentar) about his scheme.
"Don't ou do that for cold iretr"-Pit(t-hitrgh
Daily News.
Statk or Ohio Citt tie Tot-ano I .
I.U'AH Cou.vTr "'
Prank -I. Cheney makes oath (hat he is tha
senior puttier of the linn of P. .1. Cheney
t '.. .1. .:... 1. t 1.. !.. ..r -I-..I..I.
County uml State aforesaid nnil that said
lirni will piy llieaum otUne lliimlritt Ilnl-
lira for each nnd every case of catarrh (hat
tinnut be cured by the uw of Hall' Catarrh
Cure. PltANK.l. CIIKNP.Y.
Mwnrn to iiefnre menial eiiliscrinrtl In my
presence this Oth day nf December A. 1).
i(. .. a. v. sm:ason
Xntnrv Piililli-
il.ill'a Catarrh Cure la lakrn biternnllv- nnd
nrta directly on the hlnotl nnil muroiM sur
faces nf the avxtem Send for ttatimtmlala.
nn-. I 1 III..M.1 C IAJ. J OlCaO U
N1I1I by drtmgiolK 7.Tc.
Hull's P.niilly Pill nre the licit.
slmrtlinntl Talk.
The (ourlrooin was filled with people
The witness wis n foreigner nnd was irplj
iigvnluhl) .md.it Irnuth in Ins 11 ittvu tongue
tn the ipienes tif the law vers.
While thiii was going un c voung wit en
tried the tniirtinoin 11 ml stood hstining for
11 iiiiiuilr to the witness' jnsvrt-is. 'I hen he
iriinrkeil tbilj' "Siv vvh.it'a he doing
talking shorthand!" lhlrinl l'rtr Press.
Von din flrl Allrn'a Fiint-fusr Kr.
Wiito riiiii; In Allen H Oluntctt. l-rtiy
S. Y fnm 1'ltlUJ suiuptc nf Allen's Kent-
I In!1 u powder to aliultt) Into vour shoes It
cults chilblains swcutitig dainp swollen
lulling (eel. It makes Now or tight shoes
ciis Atertaln euro for Corns uml Hun-
Ions Alldi-uggiatsanilalioostiirrski'lllt !c.
Ton (Irrnl a Klrnln.
Miugins Poor Wigwag has gone insane
Iburins -You don t mean it!
"i lie started to i.iltul.ite how much
nhiuntiv Solomon would have to pav if
he had lived in Chicago." 1'liiladelpliia Itec-nrd
Backaches
of
Women
r waaryfng kmyondmles
crlpUon anil thay Indicate
raal iroukla aomawhere
Efforts to kaai tha Hull
main arm harolc hut thay
fo not ovarooma It ami
tha maokaohaa oonthtua
until tho oauam Im rm-movada
Lydla E. PWuWs Vtgttbk Compound
moam thla mora oartahtly
than any aihat mamoma
It ham moon tMnu H for
thirty yaarm H la m wa-
ntmn'm ntamVolna for wo-
ntmn'm Hla. It ham
much for tho haalth of
AmorkHHi woman Raad
tho mratafuf lattarm from
woman aonatantly an
aa)MMmmaV mam 4 IlUEbV
foarmmm mwwmj m wwwam g9MamayWmTal
Mra fHnkhmnt
waman from mi
Har maJdramm Im
momma
aht
mat
Lynn
If vnu had been at the llmwns' golden
Kneet Young 'thing "you would have ah
"redding
aid
g telebrallon last night said tha
tered vour view on mstriimniv."
"I wouldn't either" said Ihr Savage
Itarhelor. "If matrimony were not a fake
there would not he such a powwow raised
over a couple Hut have managed tnenilutn
each other for i few vears nnd don't )ou
forget 111" Indianapolis Press.
A Perfect lllril.
Dealer Here sir. is aver) superior bird.
It will mimic an v thing!
Piirihaarr Polly want a cracker!
"Yes. I'm a hollow mocker) P'-N V.
Press.
The Beat Prescription for Chllla
and Fever Is a boltlo of Guovr.'n TasTrncsi
Ciiii lTonic. His simply Iron nnd nnltilnelo
otajtcless f orm. Nocuro-nopay. Pricc.JOc.
There are some women who nlnnvs use
Hie same kind of judgment hi allowing a
poor steak to he passed off on them that they
exercised mm ago in selecting u husband.
Atchiion (Hole.
To Care a Colli In One Dsr
Tnke T-axnllvo Ilromn Qulnlna Tablets. AH
urupKisiareiuntimoncy lilt tails tocurc. jc.
Y.- "Have )our wages gone tip?" C. "1
lies so; the liuss inuile an assignment to-
l tinkers Statesman.
guei
da)
Cure joiir rough with Hale's Honey of
Hon hound and tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
Some men miarrel so tnurh tint nfter
awhile thrv think they enjo) It. Washing-
ton (la.) Democrat.
Por Whooping Cough. Piso's Cure is .1
suricisfiil remedy. M. P. Dieter 07 'I hroop
Ave. ilrookl)ii. X. V. Nov. II 'Ul.
Humanit)'a desire for revenge is illus-
trated In making the goat a butt of ridicule.
Chicago Dispatch.
ALABASTINE
la a durable ana
Batumi coating
foe waltsanil relU
Idks mod readr for ass by mixing- wltb roiil
water. It Is a cement that sroes Ibroaah a pro-
cess of settlor banians wllh asp and ran bo
roatril nnd reroated without washing; tiff Its
old costs lieforo renewing. Alnhnstlno Is mucin
in wlilto nnd fourteen beautiful tints. It Is
put op In flrn-ixinnd packages in dry form
with complete directions on ererr package
Bhonltl
nottxi confounded
llli.kal-
If wc must be afflicted with sore
weak and inflamed eyes it is
consoling to know
Mitchells Eye Salve
is always
within reach and ready to
cure us if we follow the
directions implicitly.
Price 25 cents Alt druggists.
NtwYors.
HALL & RUCKEL
IMS.
London.
W. L. DOUGLAS
33.SO SHOES WOT
worth tptbcomaaraa .
with other makM. A
Indorsed by over
JAHJOMOvsesuwra
Thu tnnulnM Kirs W. f-
tna(Ut' turn and prks
stamprd on boliam. lata
o subitum cUlmsd lo bi
as good. Your tbaUr
should keen lUm II
not. wt will sml a nl
nn rrctlnt ol nrlc a and sic.aiaia aiaa
isW
WSkJ
rn
sasirrsUTS
ttlra for rarrlsse.
lie and wMlh nlsln
aar-" mM
LU. nf
Carl
toe. Cat. Irs.
ALABASTINE
somlnoi.ns Itlsentlrolr different from all tho
various kalsnmlnes oil tho market Mng riur-
ahln nnd not stuck on Ihn nalt stlth trine
Alabaslinn cuitomers should nrolii getting
rbenp kalsomltir imilrr dlllerrnt names by
insisting on bnrin ths (xmI In packages
proporly Inlvliil. lhry should reject nil Ir
liations lucre is uutni
nil Im
ug "Jnst as goul.
ALABASTINE
Preventa mneh sickness particularly throat
nnd luimnllUcul ties nttrlhultitiln tounsanltar
rontlnits on walls. It has Ixsn rertuninended
In a riapor published by tho Mohican Mo to
llonrd id Jlenllb on account of its sanitary
(itures; nhlrb paper strongly rnndeninrd
knlNimlnes. Alabaitlnn ran boused on either
plastered walls wood relllugs brlekoreansas
nod nny 0110 ran brush I ton. It admits of rail)-
cal changes from wall pair decorollons tluyi
lalur.1
Ing
best elTeets. Alabastlna la manufactured by tit
ALABASTINE COMPANY of
GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN from
whom nil Brvwlal Informatlnil ran Kn nh.
Ml. Write for InstrurtlT nnd Intorost-
booklst. mailed freo to all applicant
Factory to USER.
ONE Profit. Oar
Uian Arm MKI.lt A.
!( Mstklsi has all
tha Up-to-Llata Inirova-
Di.nls. narssasr' Attacn-
pianta and Aeceasorlea
wltb choice of oak or vat
not cablnst. Iilurnlsliad
Mini maiitast iraproff-l
ILK. Urooamo.im.nl
Ilia inuttla I IhraaCal
rssilr lor ssrtlra. 1no
.VWAfiii'nd
Tr. ant ot Im.i mm atlschntnls. caralullr
nhaodwrno vn.V7KT lined. casa. VVslsblol
lapped and crslrd. uahooi
Li-l... t.ta Tli.fr.laht arlll
at.rii. aiwat lllll wllnln ail nllssol Chlcno
i
rromml
TAUK-rP. A.Um.tlt BOIJ
wnvisKir.
fwtml in
ihn mucbinn. 1
llOltM ltl-Iii
CftblntX wnr
r 11 nn
tha. hsaiV
brU niavhl
avtrtori. A 1
rnipmfr for oar iffnra
!Jl.tlBMt.nWW n
livtMvndrafrtPlofs
t work iiartinmaiiilstl. thaiauttan
"rMlW Wfi an 1 Jilshr nnl.ba.1. ksilna
.NIOItKL-Vl.ATrl) illi.i Urs.sr I'afii. su.
sarhlna la raralallf lasttdliafora laaslna our
. A. HKUIA aalato usnaensa ap" mr-snd
i.iinDi ....i
HEi IMrtforj; no canal
n .hi f. iui.na.iiuK hidi
WfNTt VI'Arta. We will ship this tparklaoCO.
oiai IB ID w.
isast
.with oiaralnailnn rrli1lxaiasor ilal la I
11 lev . .-
H ni
-m
I1M
W ptri of itrM
JIX
rajiif-oi wm vu Willi vmmr.
tlhttMnlbr-KvAMaaftsMliiaf Ift
ebarna.au aDd will Im
rostf)lof flrtl !. TMcUloflnsMMboiM-si)
NO llloMrttd
cnits.i.irn
niuptifq
4TUhllihl
IW1
titmt
irdar. THls
II 1
JOHN M. atfYTHCe.
I-I0 W. Madlwa at
11 B. CHICAUO.UX.
Ii 3 or JYears ai IidepceiescelsAssirei
If you take up four hones
n Western Csnada ths
and or iilaniy. Illus-
rated pamublets (Ulna
eiiierltocrs or fsrmera
wtiutiaTebecomawealtnr
In (rosrllia wheat rsixuu
pldelesslts etc anil mil
Infnnnallon as lu rrdured
railway rales can bo lisri
nn amillrallon in lha
rucarlntcndent of Imtnierstlnii Hetiartment ot
nler jnr .Ottawa l.'anada or address lbs lludertliin-
iniais rio. Ifro
ration Ottawa.
IVrst Utb llt.i
ksuin ciir.ii 0.
d who will niall you atlases panip
ofoost. y. 1'f.tlLKY. Hum nrlmnilai
I'ausdai orto J.n.l'KAWtiUt) ill
PILES
Ttt Wllllatos' Indian Plia
tilnlmeul will para I'llnd.
Illeedlua and Itcblni
fiivi. aoMirua io
umors allays lbs Itcti-
lucat ones acts as
i-rsii
andllclilui
oqlllra slTSSlcitSDt r.
iei . i-rviiarva. tor s'lies
tt and wMlh plain or cap toe. Cat. lest
I. L D6U61M im M. IrNktM Mm.
ISALZER'sS
EARED
Corn
1
TSIs saw. aarllatl. sara will mala.
U.Nli..ra sr.vlsa. tl.Ul.a la
ISKIlaMlaau.OOai.aHas.
iiKiroiiROATa
jUMi 7W l-as. pr acts ssS )N
siaUsllkill
alTLTB
SO ti. ft asia. UmtMlirala
S.J fcatt lltlall. Ilk. Maial
UAIli.rV. HEARBLCaa.
I.U Ulb..I.X.V. vr.a4nrsll
UAI'E gSr. A THIf
"F !. f't"f. su. sum: I
a t.a. Wi sll slat uiiki af tks I
vir bms ia tr. n.
IIKOMIM INKHMCa
Orraun ifiH.a tsili. tlr.wstal
awmiiaa la SaMtltatntjaaMe. I
ran- w.rr.ai. i
TIIKaHLMON BOLT. A B
aolaloll lbs omH la!i4 af aa- I
.... .a .ri.. ... h.i... a.
'.- . . .' ." " I
nifi.il iibwiu mm a ika. 1
I S'C"I It-.'r af PalatMa aa4 I
rainnftaiia isa watts.
VEOETAIII.K Itns
I arr-st. faalml ll.l la U B.
HalM S.a SAt IS. Ein;itlaa
sniaudlsmw Sialiaaat.
mil nyuit pmissM. II Jo.
raa la.. sTsaoa
aad tkla aallra. mall ami Hmj
Cauu( a.4 IS pl Vara lass JfaiiHIaa
v sa-nss. asr. nasaiavaTsr. ami
JohmASalzerSeedCo.
LACROSSE WIS.
SLICKER
WILL KEEP YOU DRY.
Don't ro fooled flih a rascklntosh
or rubber cost. If you win! a co
that will keen vou df In lha hard.
tit storm buy tha llh Drsndl
Slicker. If not for sals la yovul
lown wrua ror caiaioruo in
A. J. TOWER. Boston. Mast.
IlKAmtna or T1II8 PAPKIt
lIKalllINU TO IIUY ANTTU1NO
AllVKItTIHKI) IN ITe) COMJMMS
BII0UL1) INSIST UI-ON UAVINO
WHAT TIIKY ASK KMl KKKU8IM0
AM BUII8TITUTK8 Oil IMITATIONS.
i
4
na.l. ll..Hulal.n.h.
A1.' .11 ."HlK f pries. M eents aodsil.ss.
WlLUAUtt aim CO. Props cIiTitAjtu Omu.
l&z-im
t
ShtcSsj
1
I m
at rmMtfl
WaMwaaamr JSmTi
VamW ' mm
- . "OMt
n 'vJSJra
t'MSmW
;'lflJavB
m IWslH
inaaaaaaamsMaMwaMw flyman
1 umMoa
DROPfltV KKW BiwoTmi nr IH
"yr0 nalekrallsfaiMleurasworiS i Hamm
Issai. Pookpf .testimonial! and III data' Irratmrni V "nanBfl
'rtm Pr.ll.ll.tiittc)tIHl)(S.iosCVtlsnt"ila. i jSama
' " jtnaaa
Ssaa " aaaaH
amMmiaaaaaammmmmmam "' IffW
aVfsl BasC Coaaa nraii. TaSaai OmT tlaai aVfsl n aaaSaVVaYwaVl
H iatlaaaV Moll k. drwaswaaT rjTsBaaaB
oaaaaaaaaaaMWwJKaWmMiimMm v fafflmaam
mmamaMmaaawamaamaalsma j- '$maa
' ' - . i j Tmamam
a. n.k.tii ioti a-v WLm
WHEN WM1TIMI T AMVaMrlsMMM ' . "H
siasa aias k.i M MW tSHUvvSmi ' i . ykaW
iiJ'A. dMMMattaaaaaaaan
l.JtWiL' AIm&Jmaaaamaaaaam
aiJavflaaVwBLBB.HBHH
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Daves, N. F. Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 47, Ed. 1, Thursday, March 29, 1900, newspaper, March 29, 1900; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68294/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.