The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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.
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THE ENID ECHO
Ciwecnre & tc bawe a fn
J. ft. DfTTIUr CA m4 frw
okuaoai iwptwi* ttmitobi
f- « ;
Track iaying °®
HArskf.im u>£ iruait'*.
OO ieawt# bawe tersest c € thirty
tufcTUt mm1i'.i] X n.fca.L
."us#* HrfcOltird. rf Ardmur. «r a*
n4" iwt'. fur icxifje- «cackKi <*tfd j* grvw-
±1*2 trtrubfrr.
A gr^at o«a. of fc*uT d^a|r. t«ei*f j
is c-uaigaar i^szugk. tfcrjr wrti.
T5he Scovirge
o/De^n\^scvis
V
A Story
the E&st...
STL VASTUS
COBB JR.
C-ojw<Ti fc*£ aW. *y Ecfeen
•as*
F"a*d Creek bat thjuoC im
X>*■* v.«i iX
Ti* it'** lalaakd ba# r**tai*id ti*
w cciftctf frrfc-c xg ixVy LarartcOL
Mi«* Ut* * part**ift it Waf y*t- eacgmet xs* Oxeefcaw ixe mum.
Jka*iC «««* peprra iV m^wsi at Pexit V4.urc t*«r
kj* iaae >**- * a* eie*t«d bcaaur -j* tx*3 a negro bep«ty marbLa.
ary ttikrfcLi . <4 ti* erf Lawton. «'M ga*-~'_.xg a wxrvt ynwaw.
Eax«ax bid «3t <* ctocne* of k U ix jt «il! reqx-re aneCbrr art rf«afioi
Hobart axe fv: ali ttiey weal arfw*. v re *> a sat* r.b_ para of ti* Joreei
Sv«t* ponm iiitt viuwtK'C work r<*r*i za tbe * jol"U a ocxtama
cm ti* estf kedjdiag at Oktah'imfc
Tbew a«e already ntsxy trunk* ta*e t**n foond U x~ i«a *a« trf
snextt of eaodjdacj lair «3tj cribaet at L*uxcan OShotrt are :x re^Ugataxg.
la*vc. Ti* C&ortaw efaetaoa <4 entkmaJ
L Umbo tneir ac •ifR Ti few street - 4L;*-r% pnaei off cd^i t c« AnguKt "
penxitt duris*g tut regitst-rati'.® ai*c TafctisaiAoxua party «u fcn*«r«#al
<3r*ira^ g e«TrtarT V Ihssx Grimm, GmfTeas-
Ti*Tfr w«* Jrft fc* ■ « J C tU«TU kui
tha& * i*c**4d jc&tert u. ti* II fen*. ^ u^t ft
t>u u F«1 Cotak
£«aj «aat* a*x aJ3 vna ti* w«mt ar*
^ ^ -^-s t r 1 r a m+a at irftaoR a
trroxf V> i«rurt i>fcla c4 c^apfr. .ai«c
* • * Ktj^ogr «raa otf prtr 'jwa mt* rtm?a ti
. lite ifpfo 'A :« i^rt. A kml c<
t> to a : v d.v ^ h ^
r~1«i for ^ «^4 r**- t<f w._ v ^ karCvv_
Mi £1 Eezio.
Fraxk !f Ma*:t*n erf OklaLwm* CitT
La* berat appusa1«d ocnustr ecmeuaa.-®
«t (ACwaadM owatj.
CHAIT0 II-
T'i* T«rrti'j« Jviian
!x l«ar aao l aiBliiag aas Hi.
t«a;uji( i±* r^daiaf at ti* Senitie
rct t*r fta.! ar fawny puu#z. aai afae
La£ iicr. t«ca irtni >« H«i iunif tfaal
*_xc* ti* kac vrjaaK tritifrtnf
aiuct wer* tn tajruiau4 van*
f«ara 51* u: a«*x «rr«r tA tit
J.lj fuarfa Kioac at: .*< w? axe
ai* aaa txa* a aun.l*7 off tbe rc*i K ra
xai i«erx i«iai«c or faard at tit* e -
'j-aau «f ti* nrtj TVj
JC«-w irfcTH and a r-.axt ^r *€ rifl«id ae* aiitf M<t^t j:r:* x* jx« fcj^-
;«t".xi to Xer tcar-vrMgfat ox
llka ti* tirU a^crn* at* xa: kcari fe«-
cic t-a(.a xurar tfaC ai«:nit
At kttrtb ti* HOTtxfl of feet ' as
i,«arc x«ar at xaxc axe Terr ex-riir
ti* 6ci*f of ti* aparoaext a at c j ^xefl,
ar c a black atavt «star^d 2t u a
a taxax axfi c/x* «if u c** abase tbe
nil bad left.
Croctc -acr fcbe ai~d vex.* ■ xj as
ab r/.w "ti* boar uf Ocon. baa
cyxxe I an. a aiar* to a J*a jxxs *:
*'{ tbat sxasxer ba c*at txa to tell
yw uat be * iti** to a^ jva."
"Wbo is beT*" jiak.«S l~Lx_
*1 do® t kx ow. but 1 tidrii be i* i -
1jul. tbe Swtrxe Hii luei is t*rritie_
' j*un bis broa sit* ti* tbiaflnnloai.
txe is x-s cja fiaabea u* loriuc li^bt-
X.X*."
' Will be oosae up bere?*
'He aa^c v*."
"I bare xo poaer to prrr«it L5a
Tax) blzs I U£ *4sai txc 4ef« '.«ieaa.
uatS at bic merry."
Tbe alar* bcra«S txfi aitbirea. a d
is a litlie a bile s joe* oxe elae cazoe. A
' kix* If to be rax? ixstoax£ axf ft *
Ztdi w*:: tbal r*« rtfcoxiC ur®* Hit to
sp«ak s^aixFt kzm.*
cSr'. f askfii j«a to fio
aacb tfelaf I n*«ax tbat yoa _|
sbcBit aya i.si tbe Mac-* nasf-Kt : a *.
Tbt® ron abcwlc bar* a&aetd n* &o aSStrr
Taeauca uiuriaas bis tbarartM1. 1
has ?Bf« left as. L vi* aa oaly a
poor aiare. wcifi lor# mit a max"
rfix —fte d xar baxd to b«r boarL
o! aac prv.awe n tbera u iboi^b kot*
ae*r f«jin bad crept la la a-wrr ber
ax£. ai axe aat ti.ua. oxe caf be-r ii t
fclaretf rame ix to aee ' abe wl-4 i:ke
ber svps*t
Xm hot. Caljpan aa_: tbe j*rlx-
-«iA. s&artiXf up *T:«u may t r xf
if *e 2* sxfl a !*-a lataa &at
•sat im: mt m-bat tx«o* ttUfi mex
are Artag. Hoe max/ o: ix*m are
tbere bereT"
"Xon more that a arore of tbe* are
is tbe jaj.:-e m? mistreat bet tbere
tm LITEBABT SOT CO
COVPLETE MARiET REPORTS m A—-i. ««-«r «
I w fcoiidar nambfr prof« in lllnv
• ^tioni. «^«Me <*■ g™-n] in ebar-
«* |««r. MrK Anna Ua Merritt. tb<-
aaf aa*e ti* poat-rfsd
Go to tbe ftr^U aafi
moKxta-xs 'A L*unxw. ax a ?•©« x*.
txc a tboaeaaS po:r peaKaxii wliooe
fix. .« be bas bLf'" rwtmi He xaa
taft ex #c ld axe >*al aac ; re<4o«a
ntsCa of a:U ax£ Mam, frtoa tbe atorea
ctf Horac. bixt be bati a:*! maae b.m-
•atf ncft tftenfroa. He axe x^e fou-
icrae-? baT* L'T«rf axi be? c#x£ tMi tbe
Las r**x beatowafl upes tbe fw
axe r-^r? J u-tx bath a-a o
aafl x>rx ftrx np ca*a* axt axe txrxe^J
tax ft max ? eipcctjoxs abicb tbe ft:x# are tbouaax&s of tbem outsioe of tbe
baC oext cwt He may be JxKt ertat valiey
*HtlT -*« ttarft • 1 ■*
fi LV-Ve: S4 ft
OATS-S* i d
M. Lmm U« ft#ri.
? B
-T' • i£>-> i FEE-I EH. . r
sorrm* me i? rati * a
LnTWV.1 .
Ml TT-RX
jH.vgit'L S
Wkaia^nlA
"■"HEAT
A ar
St^R
I*tc ._
oon
C7« L<*w
fMay V c 5.
t H ©*
4 j artist, irriu* aaiMn^T of her exj*r:-
, " ,««« in an oW EnjrU-h ham>t. with
* ^ I *a half-time boy aivd a goat Some
i Tirid pfn pirturw <rf the rti^n of th«-
Cooununt in Pari* thirtr rears apo. are
j.;*' ; wmtribated by Wjiliam Trant. "Amer-
K * jeaV Afriealtural Ktyeiwratkin "I Kuv-
1 isa." bj Alexander II. Ford, treats inej-
J T? ill atiTlj of America® akill in organiza-
< s I tkwL. and tbe atriring J«r tominrrm!
1 deTelupment and expansion, whieb are
6-' impre«ilijr «1* ontride worid now "
.« | wrer before. (."hark* IJeLano tel-B
' "WhataTrain Dispatcher Doe*." Tbere
^ x i i the fall complement of tbe beat work
of writers of fldioa
bati t«eex aa_ fl—be may 1* tbe Sc-ourgit
erf I>amasraA bat be baf ao aisb to
troBt-k boc**t mex. His a_m bas b* ea.
vrcj ax<-e opor tbe ft.ag""
*As< aby abuolfi be w*-ft a^rb rea-
ftaaof cpox tbe kix^*' asft**4 i'uxl
I irlii tei] you >a4y But for tbe
k..xf of Darxa«-*je Ju -at. r: fbt be ooar
oae of tbe isoat fm aad lia^py mex
Bnas; but as it li. be is a atraagrr aa4
ax outca« opoa tbe '.m * orf tbe eartb
He is a aaxierer a^tboat a bome. axd
fllH
Sff!
CUa bad ao iispoait>o® to arro* tbe L*oaTS
polxt. so abe asfted wba*. tbe rotbera
were ootx* la« at\ b: si j 3
-"Albia.* aa:4 tbe p?iz>c<aa after tba wirai« Utt MMt
biaek aiare bad gose "I do xot hflW BOGS .... lift
that JtLias is sack a terrible loofcaf caimrt ia « v«t
mar after all. What do jt>« tbisk"" GOC©TCvPEixn
"I tiixk." replied Altia
<
pie baTe Ae ^r :n-d t' m arbo xeT«r saw
bim axd tbat tbeir fejar-fra-jfb: ima*-
ixauoxs drew tbe picture."
"So I ti ink retaraed Oix. Sle
Word
• ti* Ci*r«kfwa.
tbat J u*x vaat aa<Ai>-
« treat j ti*? auosS take ti* IxJtiaSave
ix i*^" tiat-xF cae 2a default <rf a
A WRHftoloi ar tLat w i« ox t-r^atj ti* foamaeKl will rex tLxft
ti* Lawt Wwtn.Lt a vs. foai^ near- wjjfcrinrt warj-. ^ tulu.iiu. a>.-i^_j
«r ti* carlaer taax 1<K> feet. nsder the law
Depntr Tmiiuu Ran* Eou ki Ti« 4r« un 1-xav^i ua the F'jrt
p«l w« eawninnd a hank in tibe i*rw 4 UTestern rail waT La* bet*
"WTT 4fl« after tt waa &MDei It 3 w«, of b„TJ !oofUn SSS wrLboirt an.0
«< «*«. J-ajnama «■ the t'li m CStj Scqrtiem. ^ a aa lo iy and tare!si!y
Aa E Boa wnr^cm-iert aar tkal aud ;t is eatamabtd tLat (kn a cmfh opeaarf.
ti* frame l B.:ld.ag*-at ti* Dar^a|rv.'a eaaL ia .ta ric. t rtj to laet y*i T«ar* Etn.. wbo la tbis? Wbat apirtt bas
2 c-ax aeboou art about reacr w tem:--e fcL.pp^ t tbe- rau of MNi cars a day. (ta appeared ia ttt poiacel A ftaaa
Waft Baraey, tbe Tbadcaaa* V>araaha
tK/mmamatmter. baa arts fetid J G. Wri^kt.
C. & lxta^bctor. tbaL aa<L.r orders ircoo
Gvrtrv-*r Joxxatox <1 tbe Cliiuhnoai,
b* will bare ootfaisf to do villa tbe ap-
pra-saeaaext of Urma*U% tbat bare be*a
p3atS«id ix riolalioo of tbe Atoka a^rae-
witb osly aaadl fnerds as are bonsd parec a few momeaia opox tbat old
racart spot, axd ibex added "1 sbftU
aae but oa tbe morrow, asd 1 mtist say
tbat tbe tbougbt ia oat frigbtfal I
feel a am mil tbat be ieaxs me ao
harm."
to b.m 5x bis adTestcrouft aad lax^*-:-
ous ctwrae Oace maxy ye n afo—be
bad parent* axd tbe prospect of i:f«
«as bn^'tt before bia; but is ax oa-
_!■; - y Lour tbe glooas ftxi tbe dark-
xe« fame. Horasa. is wicked. >eaioas
n-s^ The Ladobs h< aa Joi mal is dow id
81 the of Wa V. Alexander as man-
JfJ , a^ix^ editor. Mr. Alexander was od tbe
5 "% A tbe Bortoo Transcript for -1
rean. He will euariaae ia his position
*4 as Mr Buk's siecretary in addition to
bis new duties. Every reader of Ernest
l 3 Seton Thaapaoo'k graphic an:mal
cloritt retains a deep iaprearioa of tbe
f l* antbor's profound mastery of wo^d-
« ik< lore. Sonae interesting iaformat.on
5 JS about bow be lives in camp acd works
S "in the open- is given in an illustrated
article. "With Seton-Thompson in tbe
Wooda" wbieb tbe Ladies Home Jocr-
I Count Von Waidtnee bas reached ! j^} vxm publish- Albert Jud«on"s
Germany fr«.-m China. I Cn>qoe lore story in the August Home
Tbe government expects to put a Journa? traces his mated pair back 321
printing plaat at work at Man* gcneratiois to Adam and Eve. and
la sbowa that tbey each had the same
<*TCM-KLR~k FELDE1L?
I 5 *
£ Stt
s s
THE UTEST NEWS IN BRIEF.
wTatb. B«ept away all tbat was bngbt _-.it * L.rr wfci^i, fbauld lead bim to
axd proc.s:sg from tbe patb o? Juhas M-ek to release you froze tbe bands of
and sbut out tbe star of bope forever tbe king. But I don't know as we can
0. sweet lady, I dare not pa r your ear wonder at it- Feriapa be thought yoa
with all tbat Horam did. Were I t© were acme frienc.ess girl wbo did ao«
tell you a yew would regard tbe know—"*
king as suck a monster tbat your The prisma aaot cned for ber com-
beart would close agt:xa: him. and panics to nop.
your very aoul would shrink at tbe "We will not talfc of tbe king. Al-
sound of bis name As true as tbe fcia and, toocblag thia Julian, wt
heavena are above a§. ao true ia it tbat ghall kno* more when we see him."
had entered tbe chamber a one Ha 1 tbe heart of Julias ,s xot eviL Wbex ^j0 ^ eoutisued.)
' Ttt.*" ventured Albia, ~it if a curi- Myron A. Decker, wbo bas a*anufac- ancestry eight generatjems back-
tared tbe Decker pdaoo for forty rears
it dead at tie age <4 a. ' Pbittee s In bron^ht a New York
_ . . month!v publication to taw. Tbe pub-
Tbe naw vard workmen piofwoe to ■ ■r . ,
. , * " . , . - IkaUon had given its actual month.y
y :n with tbe worfemen in arsexa^s axe ,
average at over 17.«i0. Geo. P. Rowell
form a new labor unkm.
AitiivCmat aoo of A 3L Greene.
La* bees traaiaSerred from tbe Colby.
Xa> jasfi oft**.* to tbe Lawtux iaac
Lavva peoiy* 'ias tbat as tbe oxCy ,
ftowai in ti* w<jrA wbert tbere wa* xo
byaor aukd is tbe first ptr c erf it* ex-
Twexty-f re Caddo Indian* have filed
rla ig* of fyj.Wj ag-ain«(t tbe gwerauext
brtag ejwsuid frwa tbe Ki^nra res
um-xi.
It trantpirea tbat tbe Oklahenaa
statutes proLibat tbe voting at tbe city |
electsons in tbe new counties of all who
are X'jt vualit *i • ,r- of *•,• '.<rr.-
TI* Fo
City ackol board fixed varT
This mean* a residence ia tbe
aa^riea of t«Aer at: Prinrip.: ttVj f"r ''l ia ^
* as youthful—not mora than three or
four-axd-: wes ty—with kindly look,
axd of noble bearirg. He wac not
iarger of frame than common men.
but tho perfect symmetry of form, tbe
exact oorreapondex'e of all the parte;
'-be delicate rousding of the graceful
ratline and the filling op of all
poSsts where sources of strength could
be deposited, gave token o! a power
which might lead tbe careless observe.'
to pronounce him a giant-
He gazed upos tbe beautiful maiden
for some momenta without speaking
seeming to drink in a new inspiration
be looks back upon the utter desola-
tion of his young life, and realtxea that
tbe king of Damascus mal.gnaotiy
axd cruelly brought tbe curse upon
him can you wonder tbat his soul is
fraught with vengeancev"
"I never beard this story before."
said Clin, her voice trembling with
deep emotion.
COURTSHIP ENDED.
Slop*
tb. eirbtii rr*£c %'S- all olber 'or days, and therefore shuts from her lovelineas. as tbe student
' ovt sew «>/a*rs from the jwlls. ! catale does when some new and ua
Two niai.nl. |1. I li r in tbe Wewc ! *""*«" bam* a on tV o hitter. Ht bear3 from a m«-
ka jail charged with conducting a
swindling marriage bureau. Tbey ad-
vertised to furnish a Seminole bride
upon the receipt of photopuph and
As Seminole cirla are about all rich tne
teacher* ftt>.
Tbe reeeeaver of tbe Oklahoma Bond
and Trust company is ready to pay 100
eents cm the dollar to all creditors of
tbe company-
A aaven inch rain at Wakita and vi-
Tb« M*rrl f« of • C<
la the EaiL
The end of tbe- troubles of Mia
Jennie Howell of Scranton, Pa., and
Edward B. Dean of Hacken&ack. N. J.
UH it is true, as you came when tbey were married. Tbi
have told me, I cannot blame Julias courtship of Mr. Dean and Miss Howel
ao much.** was ait ended by unusual difficulties
"And yet you fear him lady?" Tbe young couple met at Atlantic City
**I cannot help it. He hath come last summer and were mutually at-
hither in battle array, and made war traded. Mies Dean was a woman or
against me." SI. and an invalid. Mr. Deax was 2
"Nay. nay rweet lady. Tou do much widower of 4*, and each was well situ
mistake his intent. I can tell you why a ted with regard to wor:c.y goods
emit, rep«n«l. which did b* dama^ ,, bllll ^ tjMt T^„ aAl„^
to the Santa Fe railroad between Wa- ^ , ..... ^a- '
kita and Camowester.
Hundred* of men and trains are haul-
ing freight from the railway to U
his vision.
Fair lady." he said in softest tones,
"permit me to hope that this intrusion
may be pardoned. I would not fcive
you pain, and if you b^ve been *i-rm-
ed. be assured that you have cause
for Jt ao more. Tell me how I may
t-50 and then took a trip to Mexico. On #er*e you
their rptum they were arrested.
senger whom be met upon the plains of
Martha! that a fair damsel was shut
up here—a maiden whom tbe kisg in-
tended to marry, it might have pleas-
ed him to deprive Horam of a wife;
but ft p.eased him more to release
During the firM anc *A«d quarters
ton. G^eerte! reatatruulod atreet of tte po^ rec.pU at Ardmore
were fS.lM.04- For the Mine period in
1901, $5,5:.*0 SI; showing a gain of j
He appvosehed h -r a« he spoke, and
she, without hardly realizing what she
did, arose and gave him her hand. If
be bad gazed upon ber with admira-
tion, he- own feelings had not been en-
tirely different Her woman's in-
yeara
David R. Seary. grand secretary of
tbe Knights of Honor, and connected
prominently with other fraternal or-
ders. die din New Orleans last week,
aged S4 years.
It is asserted in wine makers* circles
ia California that in the Perigord dis-
! triet of France the crop of grapes has
stands are in full blast.
Tbe Guthrie Bed Cross association
has been incorporated. It ia organized
for charitable work, hospital aid and
other benevolent purpoai*.
Jack Pamousky, a Comanche Indian, 9i,u&.st4, a gain in one month of $351.44. ^ w-.h ihlt .tr#n^h ^ T
took as Ida allotment before Lawton t . .. , . , I . , ^ '
1 • ;• . .oictrir - rt;- - i truM-'-jiu- -« H<-aTen ha..- sent j j to
waa ioujf i o . a j.ia. , set ion -m .c (tMnl bureau of the population of In- j fcave me from the dread mail wbo has
adjoin* the plat of the city. dUn Territory eitk* having a papula-1 a A* waT to thia plar. If yo-j
At Anadarko 50 crate per tlW la tion of 2,000 or more: Plrvt ar.-i ^md |baT* *■*><• power to do it, rau will lend
•3GC47. Jnly which it alwavi* regarded i ,,,nct u,i<s ttr ,bit ">«* W33> * min
dull ix.Jnth. l^d p.«ta! rweipu in , whom 'h foal<l trUEt aE<1 h-r *°"
1M0 any mutiny to r^.40. Tbe «me , f",* """ w,tJl " "noUua
. . . tarely new and strange.
month this vear ahow* reo sps to b^ . ' ,
J 1 Noble sir, she said, meeting his
Mr. Dean frequently visited Mia.- How
ell in Scran ton. and a story was sooi
circulated that they were engaged
This was violently opposed by M:sj
Howell's brother. Franklin Howell
who instituted proceedings to hare bei
declared a lunatic. How these pro-
gentle lady from such ex&iavement He ceedingft fina.;y collapsed in the fact
kncwa wh—t the king of Dama-cus has. . of the testimony of expert pby-iciam
ere thie. done unto fa * wire?. He from Philadelphia was told in the pa
has heard that the dark waters of the PeT% a sbort a®°- In answerlnj
Pharpor are but a short span from the the questions of ;ae marriage lic-nw been so enormous that wine has fallen
royal bed. And hence he came to docket in court, Mr. Dean had place* to less than one cent a gallon.
set free one whom be fesred might on tbe records xr.ention of the far-4 yjje Xopeka gas company has filed a
meet a worse fate than the encounter- I that he was divorced from his firs
ing of tbe Scourge of Damascus. Did wife in Cameron county in December
he commit a grievous s.:n in thia 1819. and his second wife died 01
lady-"* March 17. 1900.
"Indeed, sir, I know not what tc
gay." How to Wealthy.
-Will you not see Juliain* Do not j In a New Hampsihre city thert
shudder. I assure you tbat he will oe dwells an octogenarian physician who
most gentle in b;g bearing. But I in addition to his wide medical skill, ii
average a
k Co.. proposed to verifv the statement
Paul Km*rer. it reported fivm t^ir own eIpP!ls<.. that thef might
Rotterdam. U in a «rk^ mental coo- ^ tnJe in th,ir nXing ^
A upeoalist taa l«n calkd Th<. publiUM.r ^pj^d Uu, he knew of
frum Berlin- eases where exaggerated statement*
C. G. Sboles. superintendent of tele- xrere made and that he found it neces-
graphy for the Santa Fe. thinks tbat to exaggerate also to get a fair
tbe telephone wrill supersede the tele- rating. He then stated that his aver-
graph in railroading. ^ge circulation for ISM) was 7.000 to
Tbe Selby Smelting company of San 8.000 copies, which be was willing to
Francisso offers reward from the have verified by an examination. If all
thieves who carried off $r*>3,000 worth would become honest in their state-
of their gold bricks. | meets to rating agencies it would not
The import® at Manila ar* now largest | be long before advertisers would take
from the United States, which were, | <-« ratings as true. Honesty and dis-
during May. about half a million dol- honesty carry ear marks which inter-
laid England and Cnina cum: neit ii e ted parties learn to distinguish by a
^ ' sort of instinct.
The Kaiser's father, mother and one i
, , ... McvLrRE's fob ArGt'st. has another
uncie have died of canc*-r. His own ear f
, . _ , - . ... , _ - Of Henrv van Dvke's stories of the rug-
has been subject to a chronic sore, witn .... .. *
morbid discharge at times, for many
ged life of the wilds of Canada. It is a
story of the right sort: a story of action,
a love story, and one that ends happily
The illustrations are by ("has. C. Chap-
man whose work is familiar, and has
been particularly successful in illustra-
ting Dr. van Dyke's stories. Norman
Duncan changes his base for his mid-
summer stories and take^them from tbe
"Upper Shore" of Newfoundland. How-
ard Pyle contributes some beautiful
pictures. Henry Phillips has a story in
August McClure's which is filled with
original sayings in the vernacular of
cowboys on the western ranges, and
furnishes just the stuff to fill a lazy
hour, or a time of obliged inertness. The
management of McClure's seems to be
always successful in procuring the best
and the most timelv.
eharge^i for cashing larg - draft* and columns contain native born mai* and
more for amall ones. The depiait* at females: third and fourth columns con-
eaeh of the banks reaches 150.000 daily, tain foreign born males and females.
31
A large petition has materialized at Ardmore....
Lawton asking congress to open up the ' "hicksaha J.flf/.
big pasture rrwne* to arttlement. The \|*,i?nt* 'jot
reserves embrace 532,500 acres, or about \j mu,yl " * ] * * j j j
3,330 quarter sections. xjuth McAlester.. 1.74*
This is the eleventh year in succ*-*- Henry Miller, the Norman vineyard-
dim that Oklahoma bah had a g«*od i*t. expect* to turn moat of his grape
grape crop. This yeart crop ia excep* c rop into wine. He expects a fairly
tionally fine. j good yield.
J .476 4 6 21
1,030 - >> 190
1.430 21 10
3.043 71 29
l.Stt as 31
me to bless you forevertnore.**
'"Of wbat man do you speak T" ask<=-d
tbe atranger, still holding ber bands.
"I speak of bim wbo is knows as tbe
Scourge of Damascus—of the terrible
Julian."
Tbe man wa* silent for a few mo-
menta. but he did not withdraw his
gaze from the maiden's face.
• Sweet lady," he at length said,
tpeaking very lowly and tenderly. "I
am informed that the king of Damas-
cus has sent you hither to keep you
know he would like to speak with you known far and wide as a dispenser o;
—be would hear from your own lips blust philosophy. Tbe other day >
that you do n.Jt think him a monster, j young man of his acquaintance cal!e<
and he would also know your pleas- j ®t his office. "I have not come for pill
Ure." ' this time, doctor." said the visitor
"When will he comer* "but for advice. You have lived many
"Let it be tomorrow morsing, lady. I years in this world of toil and troubl«
It is near evening now, and your rest >Qd have had much experience. I an
suit in the federal oourt to enjoin the
city from enforcing its ordinance pric-
ing gas at fl per I.Mj feet. The case
will be beard by Judge Iiook in Wich-
ita on Sept- 16.
A construction company, with a capi-
tal of a million dollars, and a townsite
company, with half million of capital, _ . __
have taken Kansas charters. Thev are Ch^h'U «lll'a^ <"ory °< 'he typ-
both for and in connection with the ,Ml fi?Bre m ^ of African
Orient railroad company.
Judge Carland. of tbe T. S. court at
Sioux Falls, declares the freight and i
passenger rates fixed by the South I)a-
DEVtrx. Ilo
br Francis
kota railr*jad comm .-sionersi to be con-
shall not be disturbed. Too may sleep i young and I want you to tell me how tc ftscatory, and has issued an injuction
. . . . .. . i .... „._i . _ . . ^ i lafely until he can make you his wife."
The deinaud for leasing school landt- J. \\. Kirk, of Garvin, has just pur- • . hath done so eir "
in the new eonotie* i «p«vd to b. chased fp«n Wilson Br.- , of Doak*- • An<1 yet „ that he did not
great. It will be about a month before ville, 2,500 beef steers for 945,000. Then provide so wisely after all. Would
the leasing can commence. j are 1 -00 5-vear-<jlds, 1,000 4-year-olds fou wish to be carried to the king?"
Workmen are bard to find to put uj ■n<^ 300 3-year-olds. "No. no. sir—not to tbe king. I
tbe additions to the territorial univer- ; Governor Richards selected his clerks ^oold be carried to my father
for the opening from a list of 400 of the
best clerks in the general land office at
Washington. He says that not one of
the men ha* disappointed him.
J. J. Houston lias been installed as
secretary of the territorial achool land
office. He receipted to his predecessor,
C. H. Filson, for 13,623 notes amounting
to $566,675. During the past four years
tho office collected |74'J.615.05 in cash
and the total expense was 944,651.01.
TI j ere ha* been quite a general be-
tkty.
The first load of new corn sold at
Ponca City brought 50 cent* a bnshel
It was of good grade yellow corn.
Railroad rights of way in the new
counties are being handled in the in-
terior department. Papers and appli-
cations on file in the department show
that tbe newly opened oountry wrill
bare excellent railroad facilities almost
immediately.
Tbe banks at Anadarko report that j
everyone appears to have plenty of lief that the drawers of blanks in the
money.
One bin of a Medford elevator bursted
letting 4,000bushels of wbest out onto
the ground. Another bin with 5,000
bushels in it stood, but was in danger.
L. M. Keyes is srranging to move his
family snd household goods from Okla-
homa City to Hobart, where he is to
hold tbe office of county attorney.
Government officials ssy that Fort
Reno will now soon be absndoned an&
tbat all troops necessary to preserve
order in tbis section will be rendez-
▼oiied at Fort SilL
Almost every state and oountry that
has land to offer to the bomescekers
has agents at work to secure settlers.
'Even Cuba offers wbat are called un-
equaled opportunities.
An El Reno citizen says he made 94C0
in three weeks with five wash tubs in s
tent and chsrging 25 cents for a bsth.
There sr* plenty of U. 8. deputy
msrshais on tbe ground to arrest law
breakers and Chief Justice Hurford goes
to Hobart, Judge McAtee ta st Lswton
and Judge Irwin at Anadarko, where
they will open court to punish all law-
breakers.
A branch office of the school lsn<l
eommission will probably be estab!
at Lftwtoo to facilitate the lea- ing of
ftcbool land*.
allotment drawing would have first
choice of lands that are left after auc-
cessful drswers had chosen their claima
It ia now positively stated that thia is
not the fact.
The Cherokee Indians held an old
time meeting 15 miles east of Wagoner
with war paint on, dancing war danccs
and incantation ceremonies with the
great medicine men, calling on the
Great Spirit for rain.
A man calling himaelf G. W. Dawson,
and at times Walter Gray, ia at large
in Indian Territory and fleecing mem-
bers of the Masonic fraternity. He
holds a regulsr lodge receipt, signed
snd sealed, of Maple Lodge l*g, Fay-
etteville, W. Va. There is no such
lodge.
Eff' rt* are being made to e«t*ib!i*b
county farmer*' institutes over Okla-
homa.
Tbe appraisers of the school lands in
There could be no mistaking tbe
character of tbe emotions under which
the princess spoke. With all the king e
power her bope was not is bim. Tbe
stranger marked the changes of her
countenance: and while a warmer
light shone In his handsome eyeg, be
resumed—
"I cannot say when you shall be re-
turned to your father; but I can give
rou my solemn assurance tbat I can
protect you. I will protect you from
tbe hands of thote whom you have
cause to fear, and at the aame time,
I will regard you aa a sacred trust, to
be respected and purely cherished
And now, lady, have I your confi-
dence?"
He let go her hands, held until now
and when be had takes a seat not far
from her, he continued:
"Lady Ulin, you have spoken of Ju-
lian. and 1 see thai you fear bim. D.d
you ever see him?"
Ulin shuddered as the answered in
the negative.
"Did you ever hear his story?"
"No, sir. Albla has told me some-
thing. but not much."
"I can tell you tbe whole, if you
wonld hear It."
"I should like to hear It, fair sir."
"Believe me. lady, when you have
heard what I shall tell you. you will
upon your mother's bosom, and ao
shall you be safe while I am near you.
You will see Julian is the morning?"
"You will come with him?"
"If you wish it, lady."
"I do wish it. for I feel that I am
acquainted with you; and, further-
more. 1 have said that 1 would trust
you."
"It shall be so."
And thus speaking the visitor arose,
and moved towarda the door. H# turn-
ed. with his hand upon the latch, and
added:
"1 tmat that your dreams may be
sweet and pleasant. If dark phantoms
come(to your pillow they shall not be
of Julian. There is another whom you
have more cause to dread—one who. in
hard and hoary age would feast upon
the charms of your loveliness. Par-
don me, for I go with a blessing
breathed upon thee." .
In a moment more the man was
gone, and the door was closed behind
I him. Ulin gaz«d vacantly upon the
spot where be bad stood, until she
felt a band upos her shoulder. She
i-tarted. and looked up; and it was only
j Albia.
"My dear mistress, is not tbis a
strange adventure?"
"Very strange replied the princeas,
casting her eyes to tbe floor, and then
slowly raising them to that vacant
spot.
' What do you think of the strange
man*" the slave girl pursued, sitting
down by her lady s side.
' What do you think of him?" said
Ulin.
"I think he is very handsome. He
is tbe most noble looking man I ever
as safely tonight as ever you slept j set rich." The aged practitioner gazed
through bis glasses at the young man
and in a deliberate tone, said: ' Yes. I
can tell you. You are young and can
accomplish your object if you will.
Your plan is this: First, be industri-
ous and economical. Save as much as
possible and spend as little. Pile up the
dollars and put them at interest. If you
follow out these instructions by the
time you reach my age you'll be as rich
aa Croesus and as mean as h—1."—
Buffalo Commercial.
Ulin showed by her look that she
the three new counties have commenced | her words,
work.
J. Lawrence Beardsley, a druggist of
Wagoner, aged 29, was found In an un-
conscious condition. Rallying, be
stated that he bad taken an overdose of
m-irphine. He wa* the son-in-law of
J. C. Wallace, president of the Laclede
County bank, Lebanon. Miasoori. The
body waa taken there for burial.
not regard Julian with so much of ab- w* grateful for this answer. It pleas
horrence. But o! one thing I give you ^ though abe may not have
warning: In telling tbe story of Ju- known it.
itan 1 must speak harsh words against j ^«i h a man coutd not be a La-
your affianced husband."
My- affianced—husband?" T<*pea*ed
Ulin, with a troubled pause between
mau." she said. "Deception cannot
dwell In such a face."
"I should think sot," returned Alkia.
to whom tbe remarks had been put in
the form of questions.
And wbat do you think of the story
"I mean Horam. King of Damas-
cus," said the stranger, regarding the
beautiful maiden as tho.jgh he read he told concerning the robber Julian
her every thought. "I think be told us tbe truth, my
"I am not keeper over the character lady. As be went on with 'he tale,
of Horam. The trtth, sp ken in a true I remembered that I had heard it Just
cause will not offend me.-' so before. He told us tbe truth "
"Then. lady, let me tr*t assure you ' Then the king must be a hard, bad
that Julian is not tbe monster your man, Albia?"
fears hftve Dal a ted. He has never done , "I must not answer you Iftdy. The
Kn f for the Sphere*.
Dr. Joachim, the eminent violinist
and probably the greatest performer
of his time, was in Leipsig when a boy
of 14. He was living in Mendelssohn's
house and often used to visit Schu-
mann. One evening when the three
musb-ians were sitting in the garden
the stars were shining brightly. Young
Joachim was novt to Schumann, who
as a rule was very solemn. Suddenly
.Schumann looked at Joachim, gazing
at the stars In raptures, and
said: "I wonder whether there
are people living up there and
whether they know that on this
earth there is a little boy who
plays the violin very beautifully tnd
gives many of us creat pleasure. Are
they shining down in gratitude on that
little boy. I wonder?" Joachim, modest
from his earliest childhood as he is
now. looked delighted, but only mur-
mured: "Oh. how I should like to give
them pleasure up there too."
Cork Industrial Kshltttioa.
The Cork Industrial exhibition,
which ia to be held next year, bas not
only been supported by substantial
subscriptions from both Cork and Dub-
lin. but It has now been given the sup-
port of the Irish department of agri-
culture and technical Instruction, of
which Mr. Horace Plunkett is presi-
dent. The department, it is an-
nounced. baa allocated a sum cf
£5,000 for the purpose of the exhibi-
tion. subject to the general scheme be-
ing approved by the department A
portion of the sum will be devoted by
the department to tbe organisation of
an exhibit of products, appliances, and
processes relating to Industries, which
ars capable of being introduced Into
Ireland, or when already established,
or being developed.
against their being put into effect.
The gold held by tbe Bank of France,
now larger than ever, is 26 millions less
than that held by the U. S. treasury.
The average rent for a small house
in the suburbs of Manila, suitable for a
respectable white family, is Si.*7 a
month.
A «aad dog started at Bethany, Mo.,
and before his career of biting every-
thing ended he had traveled 32 miles.
Health authorities have quarantined
hundreds of horses, dogs, hogs and cat-
tle. Many have already died or been Publishing company. Boston.
Life. •■Jimmy"—the boss—shrewd,
strong, resourceful, clean-hearted, is
vital: and tbe double love story which is
woven about him gives an absolutely
true and near view of the American
but*. The revelations of political in-
trigue are. as sketched in this romance,
of intense interest: the scene* and char-
acters in them are almost photographic.
But above all of these stands J immy him-
self. unscrupulous as a politician, hon-
orable as a man:—Jimmy, the playmate,
the counsellor and the lover of the win-
some. clear-eyed Kate, the staunch
friend of herself and of her son: Jimmy,
with a straight word always for those
who are true to him. a helping hand
for all who need it. and a philosophy
which is irresistible.
The book is published by theLothrop
Wbat persons are by starts, they &r«
by sftture.—8terse.
killed.
Leading business houses, notably de-
part i:#-nt stores, at Pitlsbrrg. Pa., are
discharging their clerks by the score,
and more will have to be laid off, on ac-
count of the great steel strike. A ma-
jority of those discharged arc girls.
There is a mine on fire at Plymouth,
Pa., which cannot be quenched. It
will probably take 50 years for it to
burn out. To flood it is impossible,
being on a high level on the mountain
side and there are other mint* below it
which would have to be filled with
water.
Special Examiner Wm. L. Yerkeshas
been appointed receiver of the First
Nntional bank of Austin, Texas
A through trolley line between New
York and Boston^s proposed. There
are some links in the system already in
operation.
Floods of the Yangtse Kiang river
have destroyed thousands of lives and
vast amounts of property.
Naples. N. Y., and vicinity has a
grasshopper plague which is serious
Grain is being cut prematurely to save
something.
The U. S. cruiser Brooklyn, with Ad-
miral Remey's flag, has arrived at Man-
ila from taking part in ceremonies at-
tending the opening of the first Austra-
lian parliament.
The emigration from Germany by
way of Hamburg and Bremen duritg
the first six months of this year reached
, 112,969. a* ahainst 115,370 for the corre-
sponding period of last year.
Rumor says thst the Santa Fe is to
put on another through daily train '
tween Chicago and Galveston to be
scheduled st 36 mile* an hour.
Pearson's for August has a cover
with a picture of a beautiful bathing
girl, which illustrates II. G. Wells new
story. The Sea Lady,' which appears
within. There is an article describing
blue whale hunting on the Norwegian
coast and Iceland, with photographs
illustrating H. Max Pemberton con-
tributes an historical story, ami George
Perry a railroad story with au amusing
and original pl„t There are love
stories of course and thev are from the
best writers. The "Storyof the States'*
is continued with the story of Maine,
by the secretary of the historical society
of that state.
The CosMoroLlTAX f„r August is, as
usual, rich in fiction, remarkable both
for vivid interest aud great variety.
Irving llacheller gives a story of the
Canadian big-timber region, and Her-
ing s drawings plaoe it before the read-
erin its true spirit The Temple of
Fate," a posthumous allegory from the
pen of the late (irant Allen, selected
from papers left with his -on. will be
read with much interest. The April
number had. as will be remembered, a
clever essay by I.avina Hart, on "The
Ideal Wife." This created a demand
for a paper on "The Ideal Husband"
which that author h.s supplied in the
August number.
The Revikw of Reviews for Angnst
contains, among a multitude of subjects
a discussion of the great steel strike:
statistics of great railway combinations:
an article on (".overnor Taft and his
policy in the Philippines: an article on
the transmission* of disease by mos-
quitos: an illustrated contribution by
Albert Robinson on Cuba s industrial
possibilities: etc. . e c.
Nothing pleases a woman so much as
to see cobwebs in her neighbor', par-
lor.
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Detwiler, J. R. The Enid Echo. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Wednesday, August 14, 1901, newspaper, August 14, 1901; Enid, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90653/m1/2/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 13, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.