The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 11, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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V
; '.fE0Efr J1ERALD. I
Nf r. AVM. PuMftnW.
Pr..V-.-vei'.
OKLAHOMA
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" "MI FIW8T OF JUNE.
fcstt come the hlnlnk days
Wfctn field and wood are robed anew
AMI o'er the world a Mirer hnia
Mast' the emerald with the blue. '
Wtr doth summer cloths the land
la icarmenti free from pot or alaln-
Di luttrous leave tho hill untanned
The vivid meadi tho slaucous grain.
Th day look new n coin unworn.
rreahly atamped In heavenly mint
rha sky kcepi on Its look of morn;
Of e and death thtre It no hint.
How toft the tandicnpa near nr.il fcrl
A Uilnlna; veil the tree Infold:
The day rcmembera moon and Mar;
A silver lining hath Its sold.
Again I are the clover bloom
And wode In graca luh und sweet;
Again hna v.inltheil all my gloom
With daltlca amlll.tK ut my feet.
Again from out tho garden hlvei
The exodut of frcnxlt-il tieei;
Th humming cyclone rnward drives
Or finds repoae amid tha tree.
At dawn the river aeenn n thadc
A liquid thadow deep ns fpace;
Hut when the pud tho mint tins laid
A diamond ahower tmltca Ita fuce.
The aeaaon's tldo now nears Ita height
And gives to eurth an aspect new ;
Every shoal U hid from night
With current frsh ns morning dew.
-John Ilurroughe In Century.
M3Zni&&Xi:Ui-ik
I Free Lunches for Bees
Klff ? 7V -ntiSf -Tw ie - vie If. vi w ! '! w-
THB amateur experimental farm
:Uiuh1h fur back from tint tllrt rond
lu a thrce-nerc grovo of big onkM nnil
hickories. Under the trees (ho grass
grows (hick and Is everywhere starred
Jy hundred)! of blue and yellow violets
outtcrcups wild strawberry blossom
trllllumH und n dozen oilier blossoms.
These nrc (he first flowers of n Imek-
ward May and havo n greater Interest
lo (ho amateur experimental farmer
lhnn (ho more gorgeous blossoms
which appear In (ho summer und fall.
iThe ln(o blooming flowers have aH n
yule settled (ho country from .Maine
to California. They arc (o bn found
everywhere nnd linvc no peculiar In-
(ercat. It la early In tho year that (he
flowers peculiar (o each locality ap-
pear and It Is among (hein therefore
that ono looks for Individual charm
and Interest.
Tnka the common blue tlolct of the
woods for exuinplc. An n rule (ho
seeds of the violet arc fertilized by the
Isoncy.bcc which whilo sucking honey
from nmi blossom et its noiy eiv-
ere J with tho pollen from tho stamciiH
and on visiting the seeond violet blooms
rubs this pollen olT on tho ptstllsniid
mo fertilizes the seed. In order to at-
tract tbo bee whom) services It ho
much needs tho lolet hnx put on u
hlulah-purfde dress. Careful experl-
ments have proved that tho honey bee
like Julius Caesur is especially fond
of purple. Hut the advertisement of u
purple dt'csH and of tho mvoot odor
which la borne abroad by tho breeze
would not bo enough of itst-lf to In-
sure tho visit of tin bee. So tho wise
violet "sets out a free lunch" In the
shape of neetar for i.'s visitor. This
"free lunch" la so placed that It Is Im-
possible to (ret H without brushing
ii(rulnst tho pollen-laden stamens.
"Moreover the violet further ndver-
tlses tho exact location of Its stora of
hidden sweets by thu dcllcatu dark
lines which may bo noticed running.
downward on the two upper petals
of tho violet nnd pansy. These lines
are railed "honey guides" and at the
i
IH
stance. It Is fertilised almost exclu-
sively by tho bumble bee and lit New
Zealand until bumble been were. Im-
ported nnd mnde permanent residents
the purple clover had to be fresh sown
every year with seed brought from
England. Lacking tho aid of the bum-
bio bee tho seed of the nntlvo growu
clover never came to maturity.
In return for (ho nsslsdineo of the
bumble bee tho purplo clover has
plnccd Its "free liuicli" of nectnr ut
tho' bottom of long blossom tubes
which uro too deep to be renched by
Yho short proboscis of (he honey bee.
lty wny of showing thai ho was not.
above a Joke Huxley the great phil-
osopher has demonstrated thut there.
Is a direct connection between (ho
number of old ninlils in u gltcti locality
and (ho quantity of purple clover lu
the sumo section. Old maids says
Huxley urn fond of eats; eats eat Held
mice; field mleo are the enemies of
bumblo bees which they Injure by de-
stroying tho stores of honey; bumble
bees nro the pollen carriers of purplo
clover. Therefore (he more old
maids there are the more entu there
will be tho fewer field mice the more
bumblo bees and consequently tho
more purple clover.
On many plants there are two kinds
of blossoms one containing plsllls
only and tho other the pollen-bearing
stamens. In thu maple for Instance
tho blossoms containing pistils till
grow on the Iowit brnuulirw of the tree
the pollen-bearing (lowers appearing
on (bo upper brunches. Notice now
how this suits the habit of thu bee
which Is depended on to fertilize tho
blossoms. The 1 -o begins always at
the lowest brunches und works Its
way up as regularly us the postman
finishing with the top where tho
pollcn-benrlug blossoms nre thickest.
Thus when It attacks a fresh tree
Its body Is already covered with
pollen from another tree. This pollen
Is shaken off on thu pistils of the
Dowers which grow on the lower
branches and which lire thereby fer-
llllzcd. Then us the bee worka Its
way upward It renews Its supply of
pollen from the upper (lowers and
curries on tho supply to the next
tree.
Tew Mowers fertilize themselves.
Most fif them lire dependent cither
upon InsectH or tho wind. Speaking
broadly tho flowers which tiro showy
and fragrant aro fertilised by Insects.
Tho bright color and the pleasant
odor aro tho advertisements of the
flower. The colorless anil the odor-
less blossoms are as a rule depend-
ent upon tho wind for fertilization
and because the wind is nu uncertnln
quantity they produce nn Immense
qunntity of pollen which mny some-
time be seen blowing from trees lu
clouds.
The common jaek-in-the-pulpli or
Indian turnip Is fertilized by Hies
or gnats which nro led to lly or slide
down its cup by tho scent of the nec-
tar eontnlned at the bottom. Once
Inside the unfortunate Insects nre
not ablu to get out. The space Is too
confined for them to use their wings
and the walls of the "pulpit" are so
sleek that no Insect call scale llieiu
t'lually tho statueun ut the lloier
break open and ridease tin; showei
of pollen which falls down over tin
bodies of tho prisoners. Then the
wnll of tho cup spills open near the
bottom nnd the pollcu-lndcii Inseett
nro released to 'carry the pollen or
to some other "Jack." Here they rut
against the pistils nnd fertilize tlirm
Hut after performing tills favor the
"Jack" often holds tho Hies prison
crs and kcjps them locked up null
they starve to death. The bodies o'
half u dozen or more lii'ocls innj
often Imi found In the bottom of tin
cup of u rlpo "Jack." -Chicago Trlb
uue.
TRICK OF A SWINDLER.
Applr-KnllnK Mrnniccr Who lltif
NlrlKM-of.llnuil Work Mllli
lltmiKllllla
LOKLAHOMAj
IMPORTANT EVENTS OF THE TERRITORY.
CC &w04M464Cr&1
Million Ualnad.
(Julhric. Territorial Auditor L. V.
llaxter ban received ssscaiora reports
from 17 counties. The valuation lat
year Including everything was 810
33D001. At the present time with
seven counties yet to hoar from It
reaches nearly SM)UOOUO0.
The county of Heaver reports 81310-
S47 fur 11101 iigatust (1460020 for 1000
making n decrenso of 8lft010.1.
Jllaluu county shows a gain of S2S9-
2S9 for thu year; to00l&3 bclug lust
year and 9811.1411 for ll0.
Cleveland county has a gain of
213318 sending In : elurns aggregating
91707731 for IIMU ngnlnU81uA4.(13 for
Inst year.
Custer county shows an Increase of
9370070 tho returns for 1001 amount-
ing to 91000443 against 9IS08704.
Day county hns a decrease of 8'.Mi4!0
for 1001. The returns for 100U were
9183437 and l03O71 for 1001.
(lain of 80408jO Is shown in (lurflcld
county. Tho returns for 1001 arc
924.18r10 aga!nt 81811081 for 1000.
Kay county is one of the big counties
in regard to returns and shows u gain
91008.12. The returns for 1001 nre
93300.347 against 92'J70403.
kingfisher county hns a gain of
9.14l3t(il for 1001 tho returns for the
year being ta740.r.'.'H ami the returns
for 1000 uro $:'10'.i'J.VI.
Lincoln county Iihs a gain over last
year of 8.1!0H).1 Her returns for 1000
were 910.17100 while 1001 shows SV
447031
Logan county returned 83877'.M3 for
1000 nnd 957.10444'.' for this year a
gain of 81773180.
Oklahoma county has S4'.'00334 this
year as against 93'.'871S8 In 1000 u gain
of 9022140.
I'ayne county had 83480010 last
year and J24.1780 this year a gain of
$070870.
Roger Mills county e.avo In 87l7f01
last year. This year her aaicssors re-
turned 80.107.1'.' showing u gain of
9233170.
Wnshlta county returns this year
91030010 m against 91483309 for 1000
a gain of 9:i00C03.
Woods county is the premier county
in thu matter of gain In wealth during
the pat year. She returned 831500300
In 11M) und comes up this year with a
grand total of 85 123847 u gain of 82-
117448. Woodward county returned for 10(H)
81850702 This year 8)133tll8 a gain
of 9280010.
HOW ItKt) UIlVKIt
J'KHTILIKHU.
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point where they meet lu tho heart
.if (he flower the "free. I uiuh" Is spread
for (ho bees.
Ants and other crawling things
A'otlld llko to eat the honey of tho vio-
let but they nro so small they would
not bo likely to brush olJ and carry
away tho pollen and (hey could not
oe depended upon to fertilize tho other
violets. Therefore (ho violet bars
them front lis free lunch counter. Tho
barrier to ants nnd other InsectH with-
out wings Is n lit tin wisp of hairs which
grows lu (ho violet's throat. To u
man's eye these hairs nro hot formid-
able even tinder1 tho microscope but
to (ho tint (heyure nn ImpusNitble dun-
geon. There Is n good ronton (oo for the
rlolet's habits of ulwny.tlooklngdown
and that reason la not lunate modeaty
as (he poeta huvo supposed. If! tho
flower grew erect the ruin nnd the
wind might wush or blow awuy the
jolletii and for that reason tin; flower
H might Rceui ut first glance (hat
(kings would bo badly 'mixed up by
(heae visits of Iters nnd butterflies;
1 '" 'that the pollen of (ho violet would be
Hhakeu oil on (ho plsllls of (ho rose
tMHd that all sorts of hybrids would
be preduceu. ah a matter oi root
'titer k little trouble. In tho first
1 .ybtee the pollen of one flower tins a
' '. rnle nb effect on (ho pistils of an
Vr;tjir species. Beeondly tho various
f iiaa whlek serve as pollen carriers
fejv:eh HMHr own special favorites
ftarwerB to which they prac-
.tMtr attentions lure-
wers Make sjieclal pre
ffat; (!.' Tjatotl attrae-
WMvf (.
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m
)W- i
Men who are more than six feet tal
and who eat appIeK aro regurded with
distrust In vcry Jewelry store In Stall-
street says the Chicago Inter Ocean
Tho reason of this Is u I heft that oc
curred lu one of the most prominent
stores lhu work was neatly done
and the combination of a tall man eat
Ing an npplu makes every clerk and
floor dctcctWc suspicious.
A distinguished looking straugei
witli white hair and white beard
strolled Into a .Statu street store one
dtiy recently nnd usked to see some Henry Lumcii of
diamond rings. The clerk renched for
them leaving ono (ray filled with the
cxpeushc rings on top of the shou
wise.
"Here they nre" he suld after pine
lug the second tray beside the llrt
As he did so the tall man who had been
munching at n flue runsut apple threw
the euro into the street.
He and the clerk went oer tin
ring in the tray but he could line
none that ho wanted to buy. As hi
turned to go the clerk discovered that
u ring worth $2.10 was missing. Tin
clerk disliked to license the distill
gulshed-lookiug stranger with hating
stolen tho ring. There was prospect
of n suit for damages against his em
ployer and his own discharge if the
accusation should be found ground
lens. Htlll If he let the mnu get uwa
with the. ring it would menu that hi
would havo to pay for it. Torn be-
tween these positions the clerk lluall.
hinted that tho customer must h:tw
seen the ring.
"Of course. I saw It. 1 had It in in
lraud only n moment ago. Ah I catch
your meaning i on want to Infer that
I Ho careful sir; do you know whu
I am? 1 won't put up with any such
nonsense."
The stranger despite his protests
was searched but tho ring wus mil
found. The Jeweler wanppreheuslf
of a big suit for damages until the de-
tectives found that (ha (nil iiiuiiIhuii
old-time hotel thief who wins out
often nn the strength of his Impres-
sive appearance. Thu way ho got
nwuy with the ring wus to slip It !uti
(ho hnlf-caten apple ho held In hit
hand and then throw thn apple into
tho street where." n confederate
picked It up and got nwuy uid the
(nil man could stand u search with
safety.
OkUlmnm C'liHrlvr (Irmilril.
(Iiitlirlc.--Scrctary Wm. (Irlinc.n lias
Issued n (.baiter to lodge No 6.1 A. !'.
and A. M. for a term of fitly years and
a capital stock of 9.'0U0.
A territorial chui'lerlias been Ismeil
to lodge No. 31 Knights of l'ythlus ut
Hillings for u period of fifty years
with u capital sloclt or 82000.
Tha Fraternal Home company has
been chartered nt Hillings for u period
of tifty-llvoycais with a capltul stock
of SO.OUO.
The I'rrsbytcrlnu church at rond
Creek lias been grnuled a charter by
(Secretary (Jrlmrs.
A territorial charier has been grant-
ed to the Southern Oil nnd tius com-
pany of Tccumseh for u period of twen-
ty years. Tho cupltul stock Is 8(50000
and the object of the corporation is to
prospect for oil and gas in OUIuhomu.
MlslteUm lodge No. 01 I. O. O. !'. ut
miHnus bus been churtored for n peri-
od of U(ty yeur with a canllul slouk of
1200(1.
drain llNlr Meeting.
The semi-annual meeting of the Ok-
lahoma and Indian Territory llrnln
Dealcis association was held In Until-
rie. Over 200 delegates were in at-
tendance also promlueut oflicicls from
the bureau of statistics at Washing-
ton and visitors from Texas Kansas
and Missouri. The delegates called In
a body on Acting (loveruor (Irlmes and
other territorial ofllceis. At IcgUla-
llvu hall the afternoon soislou wus de-
voted to the association and discussing
freight and other business propositions.
ilieonlccra for tlio ensuing year arc:
Kl Iluiiu president;
V. I). Stevens of I'urccll :Cc presi-
dent; C. I). I'rouly of Klngflslier sec-
retary and treasuicr.
Iltg Mnrtgsga Kited
Outhrle.-Arllolca havo been llluil
with Secrotsry Oriraer. for u first mort-
gage gold bond given by tho Choctaw
nnd Northern Itnllroad company to tho
Otrard Trust company of I'iilladolphln.
The mortgage Is riven ns a means of
providing for the construction unit tho
equipment of tho road to bo built from
deary H!alno county in n northerly
dbectlon through llluluc Canadlnn
and Woods counties to the northern
lino of Oklahoma territory with a
blanch line extending through HIhIiic
Dowey Woods Woodward and Heaver
counties nnd also for an extension of
tho line Into Kansas.
The Issuo authorized first mortgngu
Ave per cent fifty year gold bonds nt n
rate not exceeding 812 .100 for each mile
of main or branch lluo completed.
Prea Itanga taw.
There is u Woo I ward county farmer
who means to find out for himself if
tho free range law as taken advantage
of by tho cattlemen on thn west side
Is legal. Itegiirdiug tho matter ho ad-
dressed a letter to Hon. Melville 1
Fuller chlof Justico of thu United
.States. Mr. Fuller referred tho mat-
ter to the department of Justice which
referred It to thu dcpiu linent of tho
Interior which In turn referred It to
the governur of Oklahoma. Tho loiter
has been received by Oovcrnoi- .leuk-
ins. Judge Irwin recently decided the
free rango law Illegal and It has been
carried to the Olclahumu supreme
court from this decision.
Tha loC Wm Mot a llufTaln.
The editor of the Lamont Dispatch
was nt one time looked upon us an
honest man thut was beforu he print-
ed tho following: "A gontlcmun living
nenr here owns n bird dog which Is
espcuinlly good nt fetching things out
of the water. In uider to show tho
boys what the dog could do lie threw a
fifty-cent ptece luto tho water and
told the dog to fetch It Tho dog till
ed and brought back n two-pound eat-
Hsu und thirty-five cents in change."
Man Klllail at Knlil.
An unknown man wus run down by
a Hock Island passenger train on the
mot nlng of the 13 at Mnid und Instant-
ly killed. He was walk tug along tho
Hroadway street crossing when the
accident occurred. The unfortunate
man wus horribly mangled und un-
doubtedly never knew whnt struck
him. Ho is thought to have been u
trump or perhaps a farm bund In search
of employment among the wueat Hclds.
Ilurforil Drill a Itiin.nr
tliithi'le.-Chie(.lustlcu.lolin II. Har-
ford hns tnadu n statement that thole
is nothing in tho newspaper story thai
his sou would be made usslstant terri-
torial librarian In ease Captuln Hen F.
Ilcgler wus uppointcd by tiovcruor
Jenkins. Mr. Hurford suys his son
will bo u student lu Kamus University
until he finishes u four yours course.
Those wlio linow Judie Km ford well
do uot give nay urodcuco to the s'ory.
Tlirea ir Hunt.
Outhtle. Fred L. Weuner secretary
of the OUIuhomu board of commission-
ers having In charge the Oklahoma ex-
hibit ut the Loulslunn I'urcliuso Impo-
sition lu St. Louis lu 1003 has received
tin Invitation from tho Now Mexico
commission lor tho Oklahoma bouid
to hold a joint conference with those
of New Mexico und Arlzonn looking
toward tho ereotlon of a union build-
ing ut the exposition for tho three tor.
rllorlcs and a union exhibit
Nu Kttplla llranteil.
fiullirle. No respite as siiimnseil
and as ordered by (loveruor Jenkins
from Washington on Wednesday wit
:un Do granted .James Hruuiiultl und
Ucorgc Harelay who arc in tho fedcrul
jail sentenced In be hunted on Juno
17 for the murder of .1. 1. Poole nnd
tho United States attorneys ofllce has
informed Acting (loveruor (Irlmes
that hu has no jurisdiction lu thu mat-
ter lo grant any respite.
'resident MuKluley refuses to Inter-
fere mid attorneys for defeiidcnt will
isle for st uy of execution. United
btules Attorney tendered a decision
luting the acting governor bus no
authority to uct In United Htatcicascs.
TRAINED IiY MACHINERY.
Nat - l'roiif at Love
He I point out your faults because
I love you
Mm NoHseniet If you really loved
me yew would think my faults were
MpMM-HHrigr IftorlMk
'
Man FuiiiiiI llrail
1U lleno Democrat: On Saturday
evening about 4 o'clock a fanner living
three tulles etst of town found tha
dead body of a white man about 40 or
SO years of ugc with light hair and
about 3 feet u inchei In height. The
body hud evidently been hid lu the un-
derbrush on Mix mile ctcek near the
point where the railroad crosses the
creek It is In a secluded place In a
pasture close to the railroad right of
way and at a point where no one Is
liable to go. The farmer was attract-
ed to the place by the stench that
arose from the decomposing body
Itaca War lu fat na County
Guthrie. A lively race war Is on at
Ulencoe 1'ayiio county a town ot
npout 2000 inhabitants on tho Oklaho-
ma A 13 istern railroad. The foelln
agalust colored peoplo Is so strong
that they ure not allowed to resldo In
the towu and the Inhabitants have no-
tified Henry Asp of this city attorney
for the railroad that ho muat discharge
all colored meu at work on the road
near that city or they would be run
out of thn county. Mr. Asp acuompa-
ledby Deputy Martk&l Wed 8Usou
baa gone to the mi of the trouble
tat will frotaet tha twgrtM' right.
iCIeiitianta Are Xovr Tanabt tr
rtinntent .spptlnnrea to lla
Their Work
M
They are training elephnnts by ma-
hlncry now. It Is something they
lid nut do In ttie. olden times; but
lieu people generally havo changed
roiu tha old ways uud thero Is no
eiisou why elephant trainers ahouM
tot do so
Klephaut Instructors have devised
new method nf Imparting wisdom
.o their cliurucs. In former years
here were ns many methods ns train-
ms but with the Invention of ma-
lilnery and tho progression of
bought it material change hns been
vrought says the St. Louis Hepubllc.
At the present time tho elephant
tistructor goes nbout his work in
srcclsisly tho snmo manner ns does
lie contractor of n sky-scrnper. If
She lnnlerlr.l In hand Is to bo raised
die very quickest nnd snfest wny of
IcMitlng It Is employed. If n ten
on beam Is lifted (o n ccrtnln posi
tion on the fifth floor It Is jdured
Ihere In (he shortest time possible
by tho use of n huge crane. If tho
'lephant-trnlner wants nn exhibition
jf liend-bnlnnciug or rnpc-wnlklng he
s ennblcd by the use of the crane to
'tirnlsh n clew of tho most effective
Hitnrc In a minimum of time.
Dangling nt the end of tho huge
derrick tho elephant Is placed In any
visit Inn desired. Once in this posi-
'Ion Ills education is commenced
'rom that point.
The new method of training is nn
'xpcriuicut ns yet but Its success is
issured nt least ns fnr ns young ele
phants are concerned llcccntly n dr-
ills received n consignment nf u
Jozen or more baby pachyderm from
eylon Sumatra und India. Their
igcs ranged from eight to twelve
ears and their weight between 1500
founds nnd u (on.
i.oming freNii front the lutigics or
lln'Jr native country (he young elc-
chants possessed anything but n doc-
ile nature. Hence their training wns
leeomplislied only with difficulty.
I he beginner was taken into a ring
In the circus training barns uud
lienvy harness attached to u strong
:rune or derrick placed nronnd the
henst's body. The instructor then
'live the command: "Stand on head
mil forefeet."
This would be Rreck of course to
the pupil but (ho meaning of the
ommiind gradually dawns upon the
jnimnl's instinct nfter being lifted
uto tho nir uud tilted forward on
its hend nnd trunk several tlmrs.
Thus in due course of time
youthful pachyderm is tnugiit
'CKsfully nil the nets known to
ihiititluc wisdom.
RICH FOOD CHEAP.
the
sue-
elc-
fliiRllsh I'plcnre IndolRes In Some
II nre Illahra nt Mmall
Coal.
I'np llolllaa llaaitlr Wpcin.
(iuthrlc. Ddrlng u tight at (Iruulte
Wednesday Ccurgc Mulzo was struck
on the head with u pop bottle In tho
hands of Mttrtln Wilson a gambler.
Malxc walked to tho lowu hotel be-
came uuconscious nnd died tho next
morning. Wilson wus arrested on the
charge of murder. Mulza uccu-cd Wil-
son of robbing him tho night before.
J which was tho cause of the light.
(ItnliiaUal Work.
Noruiun. The territorial geological
ami nuiural history surrey have start-
ed the hummer's work Tlicy will
go oust fioiu Norman to work some
weeks In I'ottowntomle county. They
will work west us fur us llreer ami
will porhaps do soinu work lu c.imax-
tlou with thu Uullod States survey lu
tho Wichita iiuiuuinliis. Tlui purl'' of
four started well equipped for u sum-
mers campaign.
Nallonsl lUnfa at Stroud
(lulhrie. The Hank of Stroud with
a pi csen t capital of 910009 will become
u national haul; on thu first of July
with it capital slock of 82.1000 Tho
application was mado somu time ugo
uud the date mentioned wus decided
upon for the change to bo made. The
Hank of Stioud U ono of tho stinng In
stitutions of that purl of thu cuuutiy
una u us u targe nusiness.
Ilaail Will On tu Cripple Uraik
Tlilrty-flru members of the First
regiment baud of Ibis city will nttoml
the Trans-MUslkslppl Commercial con-i
gross at 'Cripple Creek next month.
The band will go with the Oklahoma'
delegation and will do much toward
advertising the territory. Tho Santa
Fo furnlahea the transportation nnd
the band will be under the direction
of T. A. Neal.
Train Wrackatt nt Yakaii.
While switching at Yukon In order
to pass tho west bound passenger of
the Choctaw two cars of a freight
train left tha rails and struct tho pas-
senger train demolishing one coach.
Que man had a leg broken. lie was
silting In the caboose and was thrown
through tho window.
Hllllna Maar Anliuore.
Ardtnorlte: Late- yesterday after-
noou (20th) J. 1.' Williams of Leon
came Into town and surrendered him-
self to the authorities staling that he
had killed his neighbor a Mr Urltcott
Ho nu placed lu Jail.
Kaif Honors.
(lullirla. There Is a new town" in
Woods county known a Jenkins
There lu also a town ia tha same aaua-
jy by tfct uue e BarM
While scientists nrc experimenting
with foods to find out which yields the
.mist noiirlcainent an Hngllsli epicure
lalms llmt he hns found out the se-
re t of the best and cheapest diet say
lie New York World.
His food costs him practically noth
ing. This is how he manages it. He Is
cunning naturalist und iinhoth
Knows better than he where the Juicy
hedgehog hides. Unmindful of Its
prickles ho picks the creature up in
his stoutly gloved hands depositing
lim In his snek without further iido
Three hedgehogs ho reckons u good
nag.
Then like nn Indian he goes to In-
spect his various traps. Limed twigs
yield him buntings sparrows and
llnehes; field mice tremble in their
vire cages at his appronch.
Of the Intter he is especially fond.
N'othlng so tasty ns a Held mouse pie a
few mushrooms being an improve-
ment he observes. His old housekeep-
er shares his tastes und prepares the
Jislics for him.
Hut nobody will stay to dinner nt Ills
house though the hearty gentleman
Jlsposcd to be hiispltnble frequently
tresses n caller to shore the. repast
The delicious smell of roast hedgehog
and (lie rich brown cover of sparrow
pie offer no inducements; neither is
the salad nf dandelion and sorrM
ienM's nor the omelette of liltl bird
'ggs tempting to the everyday appe-
tite of his ordinary friends.
Few owners of gardens eneotiragi
tmills among tho beds but he ue!
jver his cabbages to keep the bird
lway ho wants the slimy morsel
himself. Up before the lark over.i
morning lu summer he collects tin
fat white creatures these nppcarlnc
it tnble either In pastry covers or li
the form of a thick nutritious soup.
The frogs that abound In the moist
corners nf his garden nro pressed inli
service great tiuntitltlcs of these rep
tiles being collected for him by (lit
country .ads who nro only too engei
to thus earn n little pocket money.
Ilnrvnln 1Vnn SIntle
The Coney Island museum pro
prletor wns standing In the vestibule.
when u well-garbed mnu accosted
htm.
"Wiint to hire n freak?" usketl tin
well-gnrbctl man.
"Maybe" said the museum pro
prletor guardedly. "Where is he'.'"
"I'm he."
"Come off. What's tho mutter wltl
you?"
"I'm n trnmp."
"You don't look It; but. what's be
n' a tramp got to do with my hlriiij
you"
"Everything. I'm the best-drcHsei
tramp In the profesh 'I ain't afrnlf
of water. I take a bath every chanct
I get. I llko all kinds of dogs !
hato pie. Nobody ever heard me re
fuse to saw a pile of wood. I nevel
wore a tomato can in ray life. I llki
work If I can find a job. I-"
"You're engaged. Take the vnenn'
sent between tho nnll swnllower din
the man with the big spectacles tin
chap that we call the four-eyed moil
ster." Brooklyn Eagle.
A a Vlnwa
Mrs. Oushlngton I suppose not
that you hnve been abroad you hnvi
your own views of foreign life.
Mrs. Newrich No we ain't got in
views. Wo didn't take no cnincri
along. It's so awful common. I'hDa
delphia llecord.
Thar Knave Varr IIIIU.
S-eople who think they knew li nl
inrprlM you by thilr jatafer kaowl
aatyHrfcaUBf t fjt.l 9tatV
lie Btoaned ilia raprr.
fc8lrl" exclalraed the oldest ellltea as
he walked into the buinei ofllce ot the
dally paper "I see In your sheet of to-day
ir. an article lo which I tnke exceptions
nnd I want my paper stopped lrl And
wnrn iiames r Anderson aava stoo.tr. ha
- . r r
inenni stop sir)
"l'hll" wearllr
non mnnaeer
murmured
the clrcula-
atoo
Anderion
iro mil an.l tall lll.l
---.-r.-T ..- -- - ... MVW.
;n pre an iock up; of man
iinn qun un uenver Timet.
Pnradaaleal.
Thli Is the way he wrote to her:
Mollys I hai not had a line from you
In threo weeks lfm you throwed me
over?"
And this It the war the answered him:
"John: Hain't you hearn tell that lam
on a tick bed where I am lowly a-drln'
an' can't write a line to save my life you
fool youl" Louitville Courier-Journal.
The gaaeer'a (ha Thins.
"Mmtaelie cuptr" taid the clerk In the
chlnawnre department. "Yet sir. Here's
a pretty detiga. Cup and saucer on forty-nine.1'
."Hut" tald Mr. Porquepaenue "thai
ain't the saucer that goes with It."
"Ol yet."
"Not much it ain't. There ain't no mus-
tache guard on it. "-Philadelphia Vreit.
ai i
lis Hoar Fret Artie and Raritf
Shako Into your shoes Allen's Foot-Kate
n powder for the feet. It maket tight or New
Shoes Icel fcnjy. Cures Corns Itching
Swollen Hot Callous Smarting Soro nnj
Sweating Icet. A I Druirgltts and Shoe
Stores sell It 23e. Semtde tent FHEE. Ad-
drctt Allen 8. Oimtted Ij Hoy N. Y.
The War (tnoetaa.
The Elderly Gentleman The true tecret
nf tuccctt It to find out what the people
want
The Younger Man And give It to them
"Naw; corner It." Indlanapollt Pre.u.
I .1.
Horrible Combination.
"What a saving of time and other things
there would he" remarked the Obnervcr ol
Eventt and Thingt "if a man could take hit
firtt ocean voyago and hi tirat smoke at the
tame time." Yonkcra Statesman.
WHY MIIS P1NKHAM
b Able to Help Hick Woraea
"Wltcn Doctoni Fall.
IIotj gladly would men fly to wo
man's aid did they but undcrrtabfra:"
woman's feelings trials acnslbilttle
and peculiar organic disturbances.
Those things nro known oBly.JO;.4
women and tho aid a man would giro
la riot at his command. J ij
To treat a case properly U la rieecy'
nary to know all about It and full
Information many times cannot be.
flvcn by n woman to her family phy.
3H
taaaFVaaV !L
F.qnnl la lht Oecnalon.
Liveried Menial-Me lud the curritgt
waits without.
Hia Lordship Without what?
"Without horaca me lud; 'tit an auto-mobllc."-Ixindon
Til-Ditt.
I'erlla of the I'olea.
Three expedition! are trying to locale thl
touth pole and tix are after the one at
the other end of the world. This meant
nine new facet on tha lecture platform next
year Hnltimore American.
Her Lack.
The .linola woman who called her hue-
band a fackata and then got mad became
he called her his better half doet not seem
to know tueh a thing aa juttke. Denver
Times.
t
Ambition" said Uncle Kben "ain't to
danj us e( it maket a pumiou work. It's de
man dat's ambitious an' lazy dat goes in
to pil' brick de ret' o' de wort an' make
trouble." Watblngton Star.
Pito't Cure la the bet meuicine we evei
tiled for all afTrrtiont of the throat and
lungi. Wm. O. Endiley Vanburen Ind.
Feb. 10 1000.
It it better (o be tentible than to be
"tmart." Welbpring.
CharityVarguutent It short but it bat a
long reach. Chicago Daily Newt.
mmm
Complete External and
Internal Treatment
ticura
THE SET
Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP to cleanse tie
skin of crusts and scales and soften the thick-
ened cuticle CUTICURA OINTMENT to instantly
allay itching. Irritation and inflammation and
soothe and heal and CUTICURA RESOLVENT
to cool and cleanse the blood and expel humour
germs. A SINGLE SET is often sufficient to cure
the most torturing disfiguring skin scalp and
blood humours rashes itchlngs and irritations
with loss of hair when the best physicians
and all other remedies fail.
MILLIONS USE CUTICURA SUAP
Assisted by Ootioura Ointment for preserving purify-
ing and beautifying the skin for cleansing the Bcaln of
crusts scales; and dandruff and the stopping of falling;
hair for softening whitening and soothing red. rough
and sore hands for baby rashes itchingtvand chafings
and for all tho purposes of tho toilet batty and nursery.
Millions of Women use OoncTmA. Soap in th form of
baths for annoying irritations inflammations and ozeori-
ations for too free or offensive perspiration in 'the form
of washes for ulcerative weaknesses and for many tana
tive antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves
to women and mothers. No amount ofpersuasiomtcaM.
induce those who have once used these great akin purifiers
and beautuiors to uso any otiiers. utracuiu. hoap com
bines delicate emollient properties derived from GcTictraA
the great skin cure witli tho purest of cleansing ingre-
dients and tho most refreshing of flower odours'. No other
medicated soap is to bo compared with it for preserving
purifying and beautifying the skin scalp hair and hands.
No other foreign or domestic toilet soap however expen-
sive is to bo compared with it for all the purposed of the
toilot bath and nursorv. Thus it combines in Onb Soap
"at Onb Price the best skin und complexion soap and
the debt toilet and baby soap in tho world.
CtmirMat Internal arm Internal Treatmant fer Ivery Mlimeur.
afMav A A VHnIW UUIIVVSI tVHJAra W VWaWt HI PSUH VI Ol MM
n4anBMfm (Mftlip. ud tofUn lWotwr4 emeUt Cvtkvux iHvtltmtt tv
Mm4A SfMLS Mt It ottaa taltt mm Hi. l
THI BBT rMt1fMi!!f.JiHtl!?rj
p. wwmmwmw
ft
SmmTsS
aMttiaataH.
tJ.fil.aV
m
m
L.
.h
;i t
m
Mtlfr$4:iW'
it5.
fK
i
5k
ifsa. a. U. CHirrctu
telan. Sho cannot brlnp herself to
toll everything' and tho physician is
nt a constant disadvantage. This la
why for tho past twenty-flvo years
thousands of women hare been con
fldlnj- their troubles to Mra. Plnkham
and whose ndvleo hoH brought happi-
ness and health to countless women In
thn United States.
Mrs. Chappell of Orant Park 111.
whoso portrait wo publish advises all
suffering women to seek Mrs. Pink-
ham's advice and uso Lydla E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound as they
cured her of I nflammatlon of the ovaries
and womb ; she therefore speaks from
knowledge and her experience ought
to give others confidence. Mrs. Pink-
ham's address Is Lynn Mass. and her
advice is absolutely free.
r
a
$
i
T
I
i.
Alwars it dure 'Winner.
They nre not pxnntly bad boys these-
two in a certain East Memphis family
but they nre Invariably quarreling nnd
fighting with ono another. Probably
It wns the fact of frequent parcutal
Intervention that caused the few
pauscH in hostilities. At any rate
they nro famous In their neighbor-
hood. One lny nut long since one of the
neighbors fond of contests of any
kind asked: -
"Kdwln when you nnd your broth-
er fight so much who generally
whips?"
Kdwln gave a little wrlggh as If in
sympathy with memories of recent oc-
currences und paid resignedly:
"Mother." Memphis Scimitar.
r
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Daves, N. F. The Beaver Herald. (Beaver, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 10, Ed. 1, Thursday, July 11, 1901, newspaper, July 11, 1901; Beaver, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc68360/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.