The Southwest World (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 2, 1902 Page: 3 of 8
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/
AMERICAN BRAINS IN EGYPT.
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
n.i M0nf" "ending a sketch and description imiv
quickly uncertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably tmteiituhle. t'onimuiilra.
tlonsstrictlycoiitlilentlal. llnmlbnoknn I'atenta
't i!0*' *Kp"''v,f''[ sccunnt- patents.
Patents taken through Muun Co. receive
rpiritil notice, without chanre, In the
Scientific American.
a handsomely illustrate*! weekly,
cu I at ion of any nfientltlo journal.
m- if Told
I.artreflt clr-
mUNN & Co.3eiBroauwa>'' New York
Branch Offlo6i M5 !•' 8t^ Washington, D.c.
[ A Word ""/"•Wise]
isSuffiaent\
(Our famous^
NEW
^CAPITOL I
SHOE
for^LudiesX
BI ST MATERIAL
FINEST WORKMANSHIP
LATEST STYLE
PERFECT FIT
A BIG
VALUE PROPOSITION
Ask your !tenter for a pair
C.Gotzian&Co.
ST PAUL.
y\
D. R. COTTON,
Contractor and Builder
Ptompt attention given to
all Job Work.
105 N. 1st St. Guthrie Ok
G. H. SPRAINGS
for all kinds of
Brick and Stone Jobbing
Cistern Repairing,
Kalsomining.
Prompt attention to Plastering,
121(> W. Cleveland.
C. H. CO L E,
ROOFER.
Coutracts taken for new roofs, sand,
gravel and asphaltum. All kinds of
roofing" done at reasonable prices.
Old roofs, tin and gravel, made free
from leaks, repainted and repaired.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Out of town orders given prompt
attention. Twenty-five years' experi-
ence. 722 E. OKLA. AVE.
Press Notes.
The election this fall will result
in an overwhelming majority for
Hird McGuire. The people of
Oklahoma have realized that the
Republican party secured free
homes for th. tn. now what they
want is statehood, and as they
have a very good example of what
the Republican party has already
done for them, who should they
trus to obtain statehood but the
Republican party?—Watonga Re-
publican.
In the nomination of B. S. Mc
(ruire for delegate to congress
the Republicans of Oklahoma did
more to solidify the part)' and
unite all former factions than
would have been the case had any
other of the several candidates
bee successful. The party rank
and file will unite solidly on Mc-
Guire and his election will be al-
most as unanimous as was his
momination.—Perry Enterprise.
As time goes by and the cam-
paign shapes up it becomes more
and more certain that the majori-
ty for McGuire will be close to
the 20,(100 mark. The Republi-
can nominee for congress is de-
veloping even more strength than
he was given credit for by his ut-
most enthusiastic supporters in
the Enid convention.—PoncaCity
Courier.
Bird McGuire is a clean, honor-
able young man; and gritty to
the backbone. Such a one should
receive the vote of every young
man who admires grit, determi-
nation and perseverence.—Nor
man Transcript.
A vote for McGuire is a vote for
immediate statehood, and along
the only practicable lines. A
vote lor McGuire is a vote for a
continuation of the able policy of
Dennis Flynn. A vote for Mc-
(ruire means that Oklahoma will
have some recognition by the law
makers at Washington, and that
your interests and my interests
will be carefully guarded. Don't
make the mistake of sending a
mossback to Washington to rep-
resent the most progressive sec-
tion of the United States.—Black^
well Record.
>
A NEW FAST TRAIN
Between St. Louis and Kansas City and
OKLAHOMA CITY,
WICHITA,
DEIMISON,
SHERMAN,
DALLAS,
FORT WORTH
And principal points In Texas ami the South-
west. This train is new throughout and is
made up of the finest equipment, provided
with electric lights and all other modern
traveling conveniences. It runs via our now
completed
Red River Division.
Every appliance known to modern car
building and railroading has been employed
in the mako-up of this service, including
Cafe Observation Cars,
tinder the management of Fred. Harvey.
Full information as to rates and all details oi
n trip via this now route will bo cheerfully
furnished, upon application, by any repre-
sentative of the
INTEREST paid on deposits at
Guthrie Savings Bank.
Nobody Wants to Go.
A man died and went to heav-
en, as a man should, but it was
noticed by the angels that he was
not particularly well pleased with
the place. The calm, still beau-
ty ground upon him, and he hint-
ed, mildly, that heaven wasn't so
many. 1< inally, while walking
along' the outer edge, he chanced
upon another angel sitting on the
edge of a beautiful fountain, who
like him, wore a longing, wear-
ied look upon his face, and wings
drooping in dejection. "Ah, ha!"
said the first angel, "I find an-
other dissatisfied soul here. From
whence comest thou, friend?"
The shade on the fountain looked
up sadly and answered: Alas!
I was very happy on earth; i
lived in the greatest, grandest,
most beautiful place in all the
universe, but Death came upon
me unawares one day, and forced
me to come here. It was a sad
change." When he had done the
first angel grasped his hand cry-
ing: "Brother, I sympathize with
you and fully appreciate your de-
jection: I too am from Oklahoma.
Aand they fell upon each others
necks anil wept bitter tears.—
Ashland Clipper.
British Newspaper Pays a Tribute tt
/ankee Ingenuity.
Downey had taken out the boxet
parts of twelve locomotives to Alex
andria, shipped th<>m up to I.uxor on :
uroad-guage road, from there to Slial
lal on the narrow-gauge, and thenci
to Wadi Haifa by felucca up the Nile
There he picked up workmen—chain
ed gangs of convicts, most of then
murderers, of whom their Egyptiai
guards stood In momentary terror
who by main strength hauled up tin
locomotive parts to the top of tin
bank. Then by the same kind of mus
cular effort each part was successive
ly handled unti. the engines stoot
completed. American brains hat
guided every action. And when th<
first train ran out to a little deser
station, and one of the Greeks wit)
whom the Soudan towns are begin
ning to swarm, had poked his heat
into the train and asked: "Is this tin
Yankee express?" Downey, leaninj
out of the cab to hear what he said
caught the Rtralns of a discordant
Arab band across the desert playing
Sousa's "Stars and Stripes."—Th«
World's Work.
JAPANESE PEARL DIVERS.
Great Danger Attends Search for the
Valuable Gems.
The Japanese are the best diver!
for pearls, but there are also manj
South Sea islanders, Malays, Danes
and Swedes engaged in the work ol
going under water and hunting foi
gems. Each boat has an air-pumping
apparatus to supply the diver wher
under water. With leaden shoes oi
his feet and a glass front in his hel
met, the diver walks about on the
ocean floor, fills his bag with shellg
and signals to be drawn up. The busi
ness is dangerous, for there are sharks
and poisonous flsh. To the sharks the
men throw chunks of salt beef. Ther
there is the squid or devil fish that
has the unpleasant habit of clouding
the water with an inky fluid so he eai
approach his victim unseen and crush
him with his tentacles. The shells are
all opened by white men in the pres
ence of the managers, for no one
knows which shell may contain a cost
ly gem.
WAS NOT EXPLICIT ENOUGH.
I Harness and Saddles %
f The Largest Stock
----- OUR OWN
MAKE. Made from Oak Leather and
t \\ ai ranted. We can save you money on
J anything in the Saddlery line. Harness
^ made to order. Repairing a specialty.
j- Headquarters for Trunks. Valises,Tel
f escopes, etc.
;il4 Kits Oklahoma Ave., 1i] C EIWMEV
Next to Rhodes Store. f|B Oi rllUlfclB
H, H, Hagan Farm Loan Co.
L( )WEST
RATES
Peal Estate, Insurance
and Abstracts,
BEST
TERMS
Rooms 8, 9, 10 Weinberger Block,
Oklahoma Ave., (up-stairs). GUTHRIE, O. T
THE CHICAGO POST T"EGRE,T
HOME PAPER.
Every FARMER should read daily The Chicago Post.
Enery LIVE STOCK Shipper should read daily The Chicago Post.
Eiery PRODUCE Shipper should read daily The Chicago Post,
Enery GRAIN Shipper should read daily The Chicago Post.
THE GREAT
MARKET NEWSPAPER.
THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD FOR YOU.
Subscribe through your commission Arm. nowscl, i.or or publisher of nowsDa-
per contaialnn this udvortlsomoat Sample copies sent, free on request. Address
the chicago post, Chicago, iii.
Lawyer Evidently a Trifle Uncertain
Where the Truth Lay.
There are still people who do nol
know what is good and what is evil
Really strange is it, however, that e
lawyer should be found among these
innocents. Yet it may be so, as the
following story proves:
A lawyer was prevented from repre
senting a client in court, and there
fore asked a colleague to do it for him
The latter readilj assented.
But when the former returned he
looked into the case to see how the
business had gone, without, however
receiving much satisfaction; for he
found that his friend, who was nol
only of a poetic turn of mind, but ex
tremely precise, had merely written a
short note: '
"Truth triumphant, he succumbs."
The lawyer stared at the words
helplessly, then sat down and wrote a
letter:
Will you please let me know the
result of the case; have we won, oi
the other side?"—Stray Stories.
$1.00 a Year.
10 Cents a Copy.
The Criterion,
The Best Illustrated Monthly Maga-
zine of its Kind Publiseed.
Its pages are tilled by a brilliant array of writers and artists. II; authori-
ses and independent reviews of books, plays, music and art, its cleve • stories,
strong special articles, humor and verse, with fine illustrations, take it a
«"fnnS "V uvery intelligent home. The very low subscripticn price—
4)1.00 per year—puts it within the reach of all.
A Trial Subscription Will Prove It.
Sample copies and particulars sent free. Write today.
CRITERION PUBLISHING C-J.,
New Y >rk City.
Legal Blanks
Mrs. Eliza Chase Ingalls,
mother of the la'.e John James
Ingalls, died recently at her home
in Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. Ingalls
was % years of age. very active
and retained her faculties to the
ast. She was a relative of l'res
ident Garfield. Mrs. Ingalls had
ived at Haverhill fo fifty years.
KISS MADE HIS FORTUNE.
Good Story of Poor Student and Ac
commodating Lady.
The story of Ingeborg Vinding ant
Poul Vendelbo Lovenorn is wel
known in Denmark. Poul Vendelbo, i
poor student, went one day on tin
ramparts round Copenhagen ant
walked with two rich noblemen who
like himself had matriculated at thi
university. They happened to notict
a singularly beautiful woman sittinj
at the window of one of the adjacen
houses. One of the noblemen thei
said half-mockingly to Vendelbo
"Now, if you could get a kiss fron
tnat lady, Poul, we would defray tht
expenses of that tour abroad whicl
you are so anxious to make." Vendel
bo took him at his word, went up t(
the beautiful lady and told her hov
his whole future depended possibly oi
her. She then drew him toward tn<
window, and, in the view of tht
r.oblemen, gave him the kiss he crav
ed. He then went abroad, and, re
tnrning at last as Adjt.-Gen. I.oven
orn, paid the fair lady a visit. Sh<
was Ingeborg Vinding, and she hac
made a clever man's fortune by i
kiss.
Of Every Description at
the World Office.
The Origin of I'earis.
Recently Dr. H. Lyster Jameson
made an interesting communication to
the Zoological society of England on
the origin of pearls. He had found
that the real nucleus around which
the pearl substance accumulated was
the dead larva of a distoma or fluke.
The young flukes pass a certain period
of their early life as guests in the
bodies of fresh water shellfish.
"I noticed you hoeing your garden
yesterday. What are yeu raising?"
"Blisters, mostly."
Wild Man.
A story comes from the Osage
country that a man has just been
captured eight miles east of Paw
huska who has been running wild J
in that vicinity for the last
eighteen months. He has been
seen from time to time but fled
on being approached and manag-
to keep out of reach. He was
naked and was armed with a large
knife made from the blade of a
scythe. Occasionally a calf a pig
or some chickens were missed by
the farmers in the neighborhood,
which it is supposed the man
took for food. At last the people
became alarmed and steps were
taken to capture their uncom-
fortable neighbor. A United
States marshal with a posse start-
ed in pursuit and alter a Ion"
chase surrounded the fugitive and
attempted to take him. This
they found a difficult task as he
fought desperately. An attempt
was made to lasso him but he cut
the rope with his knife as often
as it was thrown over his head.
At last it became necessary to re-
sort to harsher measures and the
man was secured after being se-
verely beaten. He was supplied
with clothing, which it was found
necessary to put on him against
vigorous elTorts to resist, and he
was taken to the sanitarium at
Norman. In the locality where
he has been hiding the bones and
skeletons of animals he had killed
and eaten were frund, as was
also the carcass of a mule which
had been dressed, cat in two, and
hung up in a tree. Who the man
is or where he came from is a
mystery, and as he is either un-
able to talk or refuses to do so,
there is as yet no means of ascer-
taining.—Perry Republican.
WANTED A GROWN-UP PERSON.
Child's Explanation a Doubtful Com-
pliment to her Father.
A prominent real estate man in Dos
Angeles had an experience a few even-
ii:,-s a.eo that kept him guessing for
i lit' I<■ bit as to whether he should
l' 1 i nmplimented or otherwise, says
the Los Angeles Herald. He was at
home with one little daughter, while
his wife and another of the children
weredowntown. T"/&rl<ness was coming
on and the little girl was anxiously
watching for her mother's return. Her
nervousness grew apace, in spite of
the lather's attempts at reassurance.
At length the little one burst into
tears, saying:
"1 just can't help it! I need mam-
ma. and I must have her!"
Do you do this way when your
mamma Is here and I'm away?' asked
her father.
"No, of course not," replied th
little one. "'Cause then there's noma
grown-up person about the house."
Lord Pauncefote Died Poor.
Although the late Lord Pauncefot®
rec< ived a salary of $32,500 as British
ambassador at Washington, and he
had been In the service of the British
government all his life, he left a very
small estate to his family, and it is
said that his unmarried daughters ex-
pect to have to find some way by
which they may support themselves
on their return to England. One of
them contemplates becoming a train-
ed nurse.
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Booth, H. A. The Southwest World (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 2, 1902, newspaper, August 2, 1902; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88965/m1/3/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.