The Rocky Weekly Advance. (Rocky, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1908 Page: 3 of 4
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?TW REAT/F^TaTE' FlEM money'will Xehefitjpo instead
AT DILL.
Byron QilliK-nd th® \ o: ular
jvc-dgogue at Liberty Bell over
n^rthwe#illnklbr»»ied' » partner
ship wjfh a yo»n<*n»an av Pill
nani'’(i H'if«li^ttBP-*7Phffi'v* ■ "-
estate{-{'th. r ’» o^- . of
on the O ient-o <*
They are fine,voumj. trie*'
have a {food lo—it:on. ;•< '•
pnetto see the fir .
ami HatehKt* tft \ u' *>o.>
in the land busir eea.
of Bonielxxly else.
L.L. Klinefelter.
• * ‘ V
• • a
BORN—on Jan. 22 tb to Elder
and Vrs H. L. Mauldin, a boy.
If b lder cboubl preach
jl from e text “ ' ye fruitful
a*id ropt n*sh th« e.-rth, he coil'd j
d v« rv prop ly poiu‘; t ■ himself
as ••* man \vh ra ti • what’
he pr aches.
sen —
CASE OF THE LAMP
HOW MOD. BVCM LIGHT MAY PC
AMUBIO.
Nw CHaRQK Fvlff IT.
ha la-w**Sry Mae Give* the Bashclor
Mm ■ Lite* Ujkw. In Nerve.
Burner* and Wick* Must •* W*II
Looked Aftor and Fre#ariy
Cleaned—Chlroeeye the—
D« Botua.
WHY BOB WAB ANNCTWO.
K <043 tying of Coif Cag N»k Enkir
nub; flituatlon.
toQM Hu* rort a Onu*la Bvetyn
bad tnrtled him Barra tc her coua.ry
pUca to i*;p crer tk« holidays. Ha
arrived F'-M bofore A'aner. to find tint
ha had Qtt Us ceil clubs behind him.
n «u moat ccepcntlBg; Bat his
cmsUi eeno.'prted him nom*what by
promptly offering the as* of lvar clot#
Tea text dry he started early tor llw
Jutlp* .AdveCbt-- G*’.,«’r*i! 1ft*
Diiff*«‘, Setter known ms “Qua1’
j w •!' b wo f • Bowie, Tex-<« lest
■tr.\ fn,«•.<».» his s:pte* who bm
e w*
W“. K Rickey is rholrman of
the Washita Cooney Assoointinivi
cf-School Land1 Lr-ss^ee. Tbev j (}o q^p,i *},»!< with wandering
have a meeting at Cordell E«h. > ...
15 to take action in 'regard to
preposed lyislation in school
land matters.
There was a c©‘ -rv** l ist
Friday night between a number
of our citizens which w .« high’y
enjoyed by al’ except thos w- •
took part in it. Lon Bir;is*‘Ii is
loekhtfrfor the cr.ir**y to bring (
suit agai s: I 'm for knot king
down the bannister on the bridge
and Mrs.'Birdsill declares that
next morning his bead was soie
where hie heels struck it. ~ •
Joe, Harness says he dilint run
hut he passed Harry Brown who
was ninning:" Harry says he
dont know whether lie ran or
not but his foot were dlistered
so be coiibtnt wear his shoes
next day. Man Siuis says the
only reason be ran was been us
he couWu’t fly! ••
• • *
Dont- forget that when you
iusure your property with me
you get abeolutate safe insur-
nueja) t he lowest legitimate rate
and you run no risk of eo/itrib
utiug to the tax fuud of Hobar-
The insurance compaines pt y
taxon the money paid to the n
at the place where the agency
is located.
All money collected for in-
surance by me is assured ho re
and you get the beiuifit o' t" o
tax pai.t bylht* «.< r.ipar.y.
You never see a . n
Burance nou: i-muii « . »i“
■with m.*, /
My agency i. : •
cndeul ot all otoot .i
It is lvioated rigln; m.-i
you can gel quick -
time y >j fiacl .v ' t- o
make an}r ciiangt:.
I an easy to find anti •vtn iu.
able to m ft*-a t -;j ■
fire mcUi t c 1 ••
the helf; ot any o-<i > •
My iroinpani*'*.
and in very ; •• •
has bet it t loss i;.'
justed in a maur.t'.
aatisfac! « y.
The J’ui-nix ol Is
Atm ol Hutvroi..
pool am. iVi
Americ ■
anu tb ,
Ci
1. dpOC-
Di*
Xt co;;
surtd«in-‘ (X • u
scoresoLitu in). ’ i
Oai4kw»est hum >
i rh.'U.rV"‘ t?s e, pr>m slv has * een
a gre.Mff.^uff**rfr for years.
Mac say-, times nv no? as good
as they are hut fromr Wichita
FmIIs to Vernon the wheat ts
looking'flne.
• * •
PROGRAM
OF ROOKY 8< llOOL
Friday .bin, 24ih 1H08,
Song by Mi?s I.obi Evans
“ Gracie Denison.
Composition by
Miss Anna West,
Song by Mr Clyde Davie
“ Richard D tvio
Recitation by
Miss Alma Killough, i
Debate,
Resolved that whisky is i
more poisonous to the human'
body thou tobacco.
Aff '
Mr Allen Kil lough
Mr Elbert Devi ns
Miss A llene Layne.
Neg.
Mb's Lola Fi' a us
M ■ J ishua Lee
Mr Carl Wib in- n
iVcision for Aff.
Artlat In Humbl* Lin*.
Oaear B. Strati*. th« *«cr«t*rT ol
-ommerce and labor, I* a comnolMtur
ot pottery and porcelain*.
In coav«r*atlon with a reporter Is
New York Mr. Straus on* day pr*lscd
the uaefnl art—woodcarvlng, tapeatry
•rearing, cabinet making and the like
“Machinery,H he eald, “has robbeit
at of ovr useful aria to a great ex
1 rent la machtaa-madr thing* there
1 .-an be no artistic quality, no Individ
<ial expression. In head-made things,
even the humblest, there-Is always *n
opportunity for art ta ahew itself.
“Two street sweeper* were quarrel-
ing oae day about *betr talest tn street
sweeping.
" 'Well, BUI.’ said eae. 1 admit that
you caa clean up Che middle of ■
street all right, hot you ain’t capable
of doing an ornamental piece of work
like sweeping around a trolley pole.’ ’
The lamps should Ural be ceUeeted
from every roeia, and all put le-
go; bar on a large tray ta the kUche*.
Then a big wooden box 1* brought
out. which ooatalna greasy cloths,
soft clotfca, a pair ot old glorm, wish
rags, scieecre, charnels leather and
chimney cloer.ere. Opinions are di-
vided as to Whether a wick should be
cut or rubbed down. The bast way ts
to rob It down with a tot of rag wtdeh
should be bumod. sad cot pot bank la -
the bos, and then anp- Stray ends ofv
cetton out o3 with ectseorai - Brest
care should be taksn to-bold the burn-
er ▼. all awar from-Ibe lamp, when the
wlch le rnbbad down, otherwise the
charred por'Joc* are apt to tall an
to 1L
Once a month the burners should
he baked. Remove the wicks, and
then place thn whale of the burner—
first releasing its rartoua- - portions
fro hi one anedber*—la n •aaoopau ef
water with a Uttto *oda, and bring ta
Use ball. Twenty to thirty mlautea’
brt.Thg will Bake1 the burners as
bright an ever they wer*. aad should
any block still adhere It can be rs-
lua-iod with a hotplo, after which the
burner Is bollod np nstnln.
Of course a »ftOse?xn oiuet bo kept
specialty tor this, ml It should be
either plainly marked or kept away
from other cuMnary utonsils, as food
cooked In It wodld bo unpleasantly
flavored. Tbs burners must be thor-
oughly dried and. If possible, put la
tbs son for a few minutes. Mean-
i white tb« wicks must bare been seen
i to. H vsiy dirty they should be
{ we shed out la dean sods, but usually
a thorough drying la the snn or In a
warm httehon wW pnt them In condi-
tion for burning properly. It is ex-
tfomely Important that they should
be qutta dry before bclsg put bnck
Into the oU. •
Dally c’«ar**tog oT every lamp In
use should be ao mocb a part of the
housewife’s duties as making til*
bods.
Another prsonutfon to take to pre-
vent wtclra from imoWsr, 13 to bet)
them. Huy tt*m In ba*iohos, place in
• poroelrdw kstrto, covor vrtth strong
Vinegar, brlr« the letter to * boll, acd
set whoie th»>- kottls will keep warm
for throe hours. Drain out tho wtek,
dry thoroughly, and hsap from dust.
Wlohfl thus uonked rarely saioke.
If chimneys nso boosbt In quantity
and boiled, they also may be pre-
vented in a great measure from break-
ing. Lay some simviags In the bot-
tom of a wsah bailer, pack In the
Chimneys, throw n handful of salt
over them, aad <UI with eold water.
Allow to come to a boll slowly, slim
nrer for twe hou*s then take from tbs
Bre; oovsr thickly, so that they will
be at leoc-t three bourn In oooitng.
Whs* eold, wash the chimneys In hot
water tn whU-h a little soda has been
dissolved. Rinse In hot water, dry,
and store ta a cupboard. Chimneys
should also be washed In hot soda
water.
•-Whoa I came to open my bundle
if stuff f*e»t hotae from the lauadry
thin morales,” said the basbelo'
msa, “I found tn It sent back washe i __ __________________________
but cot tuened. oao shirt that Und *,Qks 1{fc Evelyn’s busbnad. bat in an
ptcuod to ft a ticket readlag hhe bl w#a bscit agata. “W*r* tbs
el’tb* so bad?" she Inquired; "couldn't
this:
We are retomlug this ablrt on
xount of It not b3lcg In a ceail'.tton
'm wlt-Uitsud lroaing.
"Tb!s was a new cue to me, but
when I came to open up the shirt and
looked It over I didn’t wouder tbut
they hadn’t tried to trot tt; one anu
was all but torn from Its socket and
there was a hols pnneked through one
euff, with a tear extending from- thin
note tor an Inch er two up the slesve.
The shirt was sure net la condition
far Ironing, but bow did K got set -
“I certainly never sant It to the
mnndry la that shape, rd' havs had
yen finish tho gowsV’ Ke au*wcred
sh.rrtly that Ua tad not carod to ftnisb
the tamo- oourse there warn noth-
hnc live nr#tier with the clubs. T/ksn
Evt=!yn‘B k/ia’rr.ud cairo home fee
him heaa at noon she questioned btm.
•*V»htfs wtiv-r with Bob, Henry?" she
asked;' "dMn t tho gome go emootb-
15?" Her hnabaad cbucklsd. “It was
A>ur clubs," ka explained. “I don't
.wonder ko Isn’t happy. He was pre-
paring to *tee off* st tho bale In front
V the clubhouse, with n lot of girls on
tho veranda watching him. He ptekod
' -
m,
t-’i.v j>.
y -
V* ■
m m
,."?n - ,'|
k:t<'t
IT* \ V
mundry In that share. Td have bad ^ Tonr Qf dnUa to Uke o*t the
bard work tearing the sleeve oot u 'grjvor,’ but It was oauglit in some
tbs ehonWer the way this one *•»
tom, and I eouldn’t have made that
hi tie In the cuff without some sort «t
a sharp and big punch. Clearly the
shirt bad been tom and mangled ta
chat manner by being caugbt tn the
laundry machinery, and no I wrapped
It up In a neat little bundle and'took
way. and he turned hlio bag upside
dowa to chfike It t:os<>. Tho driver
tumbled out then, asd with It case*
your false frln-jo, year powder puff,
sour grew*'veil, and that little Ivory
iandg’Jtss yeti carry areosd. Do you
wonder trie feolluya are somewhat
It up In a neat little bundle and took hrui{ja^j-'—«to>er * Hagaslae.
It over to tba laundry office, totanc ing ______. . _____
to make a olalm for the value of It. I
ipreod the shirt out oa the counter
iad called the clerk’s Rttentlen to It
and told him that I eouldn’t have tor*
tho shirt la that mannor. It muat have
betsn done In the laundry, and how
ebo-.it Itf
" Well,’ says the clerk, ’we made no
^barce for It’
“As the toll significance of ***•
nme c-yon me—they had torn my
4htrt all to pieces, but they d*dn’t
-nnko any charge for It!—1 staggered
bock, and 1 kept on stagsertag that
way until 1 had yot ont of the door.
“I shall never make any farther
claim for tho shfrt. I got back far
move than Its value In that leeeoa h*
clear, cold nerve.”
Another Nsture Take.
In 1884. says Henry B. Warner t
met Mr. Joseph Kulkntton. a Journal
1st of wide repute, and went wftli hltc
io South Africa, where wo studlad the
habUs of Eocro and other wild an)
mala for tv/o yeoi-s. Among othc-
tMngs, vre took with us a pooh"
piano, on which Mr. Mulhattou ua
to make beautiful music, to the gref
•IlstreCB of onr dog. rrld^h horr’. ^
sol->o at every psrfonaacce. We ca;
tu.red a monkey, an anthropoid f’i
qiiadroirsnoiKi mammal ».*tth preb’a
torltt fc-ot ted a tea* irvil, we’d known
to tlie Bnt!vo8. Wo trained him to
wait on tiio table aad perform other
domestic services. Ono day Kr. Mnt-
b at too got out h ts idaao and was
about to play “Give My Ro^.rda to
Brcadvray,” which had net then beoi-
written, when the monkey stopped up
gravely pushed him aside, and pick***
the tune out Wmself with both hand*
both foot, and Ms ncme. He playo-’
many times for us. but always labored
un<>r the dlBodvantasree of not being
able to stretch an octave.—N. Y. Sun
®7CRY Or FAMOUS HVMM.
“AM Clery, Laud and Menour*' Writ-
ten In a Prison,
A popular hymn Is Theodulph’e “AH
glory. Uud and honeur," belonylag to
the alcth eeatury, aad said- to have
tun wrlttoa by the noet ehUe In An-
gers prison The author-of “Hymns
aad Thslr Makers" quotes a legend la
rcUtlcn to tt» uso on PahM funday.
Sli. to the efT.'Ct that when Louie tk*
Ficus, blr.f, ">f rtftiwre, «K at Angers,
he UH.W part lu the us usd procession
ef li.lt? »ud clarg?-, u«d ae the p*oo*a
slen (tistil the place w-.we Bt. Tbeo-
dulpk. *hf> b'.trhop of Ort -uas, **ad leaf
beon Iseui-s •'•ted he wrs seen b’sad
lnx at tho open wluiow ot tils ode
and ijmre. smld tb* :* of tlie poo
pin, be saug Ms bjrmo, t > t‘»« del'gM
of tho k’.nj, wfco at mice •rdwrrd o';u
to bo set at ltbcrig aaU rr,KU-rod to bis
see. In some minor details this lo-^nil >
h referred to by other wrltura ae wsll
The erlg'.nsi is toj lerj to bs st-n? Io
modem aorvlcoa, as It has bo fewer
than 71 linos. Tl>« vortta utaolly
iound in oar hymanls a -e but a frag-
r ent of tb» ot tglaal hytau, whteh, with
more or less e-bbrevlattoa, Um boon
vne>d as a preoerilcnal lor many *en-
turtca—The Quiver.
sl -VlTZ
fhc FupnltJ^a l^/3an
' /<orky
. . , i UhE
L t ADER,
4>.-DL«TAKINGf
•v
LIFE IN A I! a REM
VNMAVkS AT r-U M.TDCY Dtt
POT1C WOldA*L
Mother af-th» Caftan Maa
Power ef Life and 6**bi BUM*
lie Co.tAnea—Oruel Panto®
meat Frequent.
At the present moasent, whsa so
much attention la being p»id to tho
question of ec.unl rights tor uuen a*-t
women, a passing gllmjee late J
harem of kls eereae mojacty, Ab«'ul |
Hamid, exposes a osaditloc of ta-:-
bard to bsllevs aad etlU harder u
eocspt I
Osrlonaly sooagh, howe-sr, It t»
uot Iks sultaa who la the most pe’v
•rful aad most drsaded autocrat to(
hta own hareas, but tbs soitas's motto,
or, knows by ths bum of T*1I4* I
It is the snltana j^vthst who-aad oafcr|
regtsiales every todc-.Pt of tho hasoto,.
hat pcss'-ooe* the right ®f Hf* to" *■
doath i-rt-r the women In H, **dJV
■-v i Twe Kinds of Monographers-
"My experleucs with stenographer*
ha* bees that they waste more than
half tbelr time In trying to look preb
ty and In talking about the boys.”
“That hasn’t keen my experience.
My stenographer, for Instance, never
spends a minute la front’ of a mirror
with a powder rag! never keeps a bo*
of candy on the typewriter table;
never stop* work to arrange hair rib
hon*; never nibbles fudge; never call*
up e girl friend to talk about the boys;
never Is bothered by beaux phoning
to tho office^ ’
"Don't loss her. She's In a else* ell
by herself.”
"She? Who said she? Ur ptonog
rapher’s a man."
Burled Church ef Cornwall.
R is stated that ths statement I*
being mads to rales funds for the
rest/ ratios ef the “hurled church" "1
pertnx-eabuloe, tn Cornwall, BnglnM
This name, which has been stated fct>
fore now to be n fragment of the an
cleat Comtek language, la simply #
corruption of St. Pmn-ln-enbuk>, “St
Plraa In the Band."
As U to Justify ths name mars can
pletoly from riflw. no* R wss only rv
i'
Hew to Shrink Fabrics.
All ki ds of dress goods should be
■bntak before maU’a.-? up. Oootto that
aro *hm«k properly will not spot with
water and will not lose their shape by
exposure to the rain. Secure a
smooth Iv-ard such as ta need to wind
dr«s« Hoods on at any dry goods store,
a piece of white muslin the earns
length as the goods to be sponged—
an old sheet, tom la two will do.
Wrtn.? tho muslin ont of clean water.
Lay upca a table, place goods upon
It. and wind goods asd damp cloth to-
nether upon the board, turning over
carefully to avoid wrinkle*. Wbea fla-
Ished, put goods on a flat surface with
a weight on toy, leave ever night,
remove goods and bang up to dry
over a pole The goods then may bo
pressed when made up by using a
damp cloth and pressing over It with
fairly hot Iron.
Uses for hour Milk.
A dish of Dutch, or oottage, obsess
can he made of soar milk. Boar milk
makes soft, spongy, Ugbt calm, oora
bread, graham broad, ginger bread,
molaasst ccoklee, doughnuts, and grid-
dle cairo* arc much better made,with
sour milk and soda than sweet milk
and baking powder.
Sour milk Is sxoeDent to feed chick-
•ns. Oilcloth washed with sour milk
and rineod well te much brighter look-
ing- Fruit stains may he removed
from been or white goods by eoaktx*
Is eonr milk. Bines well.
gait meat and fish caa be rreuhexed
by soaking ever sight In eonr milk.
Buttermilk to claimed by some phy-
sician# to an re various Uto, sash M
to digestion, kldxsy aad liver treebtoto
Beur.rtflk wHI^btfr hw-potortrthir
/
Wife—Boot.
Two flehermeu named Smith, living
near each ether, had met with mt#for
tune, the one having lost hi* wife and
the other his boat.
A lady visitor called on the one
who had lost hla beat, thinking t wx.
the one who had lost hi# wife “Gen*.*
morning. Mr. Smith. I am sorry to
hear of your sad loss."
"Oh, It ain’t muoh matter, mum
She warn’t up to much.”
“Dear me, you don't say so.”
"Aye, she waa a rickety old crook
When I went out with her I was e!
way# In dangor of my life. Indeed.
I offered her to my mate oily lun*
week, but he wouldn't have her I
have bad my eye on another tor tome
time new ”
. But the old tody could stand oc
more of tho old raaa’t denunciations
of the weaker sex.‘and hurriedly tool*
her dererture.—London Ttd-Btto.
Heroism.
Them te a good drsl ef heroism
la ths world ef ths sort that gets
Into the public eye and receives med-
als a# a reward, as the giving out of
*3 such token* of geld, silver er
brcaae by tbs Carnes!# here fund
eemmtoolea attests, comment# a writ
er In ths Beaton Transcript. There
Is more ef the splendid stuff Indeed
than even the firmest believers to
human nature’* good quail tie* would
quite think possible without aU U»*
gratify la 3 Bsure* at band to prove It*
m'stoao*. And who* ore reflect* that
the heroism wtlch may be known of
aU moa Is out? about one thousandth
pert as great ae tb* sort that never
will aad never may be known It
mokes oae feel that the world and
tlie times arc good.
Missouri Myctery Cleared Up.
Thousands of hogs la southeast
Missouri are fatteatoff on a crop that
was planted IT year* apt* a crop o*
17-year tocusta.
Bine* early spring the bogs of the
farmers In this section have been gut-
ting fat oa something they found lx
the woods, aad each tarn or saeretly'
wondered whoa* ton* ortb hid plgw
had found, tor they came home each
night not squealing foe their flood, but
only to Keep; nnd every day they
brought homo a layer of bason aad
lard added to thole oao# lee*' »M'
hungry bcfflea
The “rail splitters" of South Mis-
souri and Arkansas wore fleet be'^vr
turned Into prise Berks*'res and
Poland* by what or whom the farm-
er did not knew ustM a lew days a.xu.
whan the wood* were filled with the
•out ff tha lff«r toem
mi IbtoWflA
An Indorsement.
Many y«ar« r..;o there waa conslde:
able malaria In Harrisburg, Fa., whloh
was attributed to tin waters of the
3 isciustuw’x* rie«r, which was than
the iou'.re «f the city supply. Or<»
t* ths mes-hoi* cf the logisLataro for
that year, nr on 1*1# return to bte con
;*.!«■ sente, v a* tntervlswwd coc-iernta^
tti* plaque. Ho *ooa settled the
-juastlon. “Dpo* ray soul, gontlemeu.'
ho declared, "the report ef the fou!
-lose of the water w&a a elander ox
•he city ef Ktrrlebur*. I aboclutel?
know tho water to bo perfectly hta'*!'
ful, for during the sa*-a!oa I drank thr
wa*er on twe different ocoaslon*, an<
t n«T3i- vai.-erleusod any Ul effee*
vhatsver.”
F'bklt Ftri In a Graveyard.
Hw-ttta w.t.'oc* from Anatrnttn'f
riaiyive of itbcl'xi, but. only ta tfc*
vrlnetpal oet>J*ery. Here they nr*
a voritaH* pert and m far aB effert*
’« get rid of tbOM hare been nnavail
Ing. lute ka't-si "here boles e*«M be
i,-tund. oarballo a^ld waa poured, hot
■jrrar.y of thr -tr syards Is qnlts easy
if. « tkuttt jr.der a flee tree M
a au;, belts ard te makes the toes
Mrk fly w tg.c up ta be «an re aril
t. Th-rj hai* been ene barine, hot
rhe rabbit# are agaia as aemereod
ttt ever. The other day while a f»
: oral vu In prerrees a rabMt am
. ton'isd Itself cenfidtofty St the load
ef the sffidaang dlergymaa.
aro almost no known Instance* J*
which a eulton baa dared te aa**-?(™|
rorlte from a punishment ordered to
"ths crown of veiled hands," a* ’-ha,
Vah-ie to coiled la the harem.
Aad neat to tha sultan's mcth.or<
some*, not the saltan’s (Merits
m might be Imagined, hot the- 1 ».*.
nadar-cota, or grand mlatr*«»
Oaance. The noltaa’a ehlof wifo <><
more correctly opesbtig. miati*"
ranks oaly third la the order of '.i «*
harem, aad eeeme to poee*M, mure
over, ae real power whatsoever. 1
sm the word ■totes—i because B«
sultan, which wUI probably seme sa a
surprise to the majority ef tagfirii
readers, to not allowed to atony. This
extraordinary prohibition dates frees
the time when a saltan, getag open
some holy war, nnd taking hie tegftb
mat* wife with him. flwad her smi-
denly nelaed ty the eaeay aad tod
Into captivity: Now, tho mdtaa. bo-
lag oeneldorod lbs Almighty’s dm
econdent aad reprneenlerie* ea earth,
hla wife waa, a( ceurna, aaared, and
eould not beeoeee the property ed
any lesser creature. Her - aetaam
therefore, crusted something Bhn a
panic la royal eirolea. A sooncM wen
called, aad It waa decided that tenon *
forward, to avoid repetition* of a elan
liar abomination, an auMaa ahetod -
ever marry.
The members of the karma are ettH
young ■ la vs** bought la Cireaaetm
Georgia. Armenia aad ether planes,
aad practically educated la the her—
Itself on ths ehaaoo that' tbs'tofltoa
may one day notion these. It IIP— T
also that eivttlintloa has aot made
greet strtdea la the aimw— ad
the royal harem, aad that esipeml
puslshinento are ettH frequent, Ot*
oochs, called “t. _
being kept for refractory
■oaed ooffee to i *
fashion, while,
rlble sack flung Into -------
even now does Ito riatMer wort. I
le piteous to Inara that,
tng all this, many pan—
sell their children to eapyly lM •
mou# eekmy which oeanHt— w
fcarem.
But Hfo tor a Ttwhtoh pntoatoto to
ei b-st a troubled nflma—aaa Tto -^
roar of eaueselaaHea la aa areal that’
-hft uuiian. It eeema, has not fler yearn
two otghto raaalaff la tha ea—
rt(.rt-b»r The only paeaaa* aware
-w.-h o? the teem eel—ed to Me
t.-efti**, -.rix> secretly fftto Ifl ready.
■ * ■ ■■ . av*# alas B*.
iM daaa >uMudad eereae
iff ’>
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The Rocky Weekly Advance. (Rocky, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 41, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1908, newspaper, January 30, 1908; Rocky, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc937492/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.