Woodward Dispatch. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Woodward Dispatch and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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WOODWARD DISPATCH
O. R. Kellogg, Editor.
WOO 3 WARD.
OKLA.
ii-^ITOEY TOPICS
NevAi.-’r-Culhrio lnt:rurban.—Optl-
r'ipfc reports continue to come in re-
rnr>' :' the pro; *r. .1 electric line from
e 'vkirk to Cutliric, via Tcnk&wa and
Lillians.
Kii ;:! !."s Frntnr Fathsr.—Richard
■ .-r ?r v i.iii1 under the influence cf
< h: t-tn; licitir. was shot and in-
; t it'tI .• t k'.! 1 tit Fort Clb;on by his
t te • ?ri. Car! Smith.
Tct.3 ice GobNrcl. — TIio postofllce
ft '-r ; thir -five miles nor t hear:
*>f 0 I". ■ i City, was robbed, the
B*fe hi i.vti o;v.j and content.-, carried
awaj-. Tor amount taken is not j
Known. O.Terrs and a posse are in j man claimed
1 r'l:i* cf ,fcu I0,,bcrs- J something like seventy-five rattles.
FJr;'vir? IHc'T’e for Children. - E. Chief Rogers Recognized.-The In-
■'*; I moth* Oklahoma lerlor department has decided to
hi r 1 Home Society a tract of recognize W. C. Rogers, prlnei,ml chief
m t o southeast port of , pf the Cherokee nation, as such until
Judge Clayton Sworn In. — Judge
Clayton was sworn In as Judge of the
Central district, the oath being admin-
istered by W. P. Freeman, clerk of
the court of appeals. This is Judge
Clayton’s third term.
Rsftsrct to Drink.—Mack Taylor, a
’’squaw man" living near Rig Heart,
in the Osage reservation, fatally
wounded Otis Ratliffe and was him-
self killed by Ratliffe because the
whole RatlifTe family would not join
him in a drinking bout.
Nicholson a Delegate. — Prof. J F
Nicholson, botanis: and entomologist
of the and M. college at Stillwater,
is in New Orleans to attend the Na-
tional Association for the Advance-
ment of Science. P-o' Nicholdn is
territorial nursery inspector.
Not Quite Enough.—Sam Rcmer. of
Lawton, who has a rattlesnake akin
with forty rattles and a button, has
quite a trophy, but it will hardly com-
pare with tlie one which a Shawnee
to have killed, with
C’a’.r.e and arrangements are now
1 c rs2.lL* in.’ the erection on the
home, at a cost of
* to of r reeelvl
thou: c,.fh\
F:-i Ct.nd in H's Wagon.—Douglas
’ict. in. of flora county, Kas., who
! r. ! he a vi. it r riiuivr? near Sidl-
ing. fob dead while In a wagon cn
route fro.a Mu nice to Canton. A cor-
c:k r. inquest decid' d that his death
Th<
' d in ti:e Se.llng cemetery
~: = in Co’tl Storage.—The Okla
I . 1c • and Brewing Company’s
>r,T- '• plant, owned by Adolphus
i cf St. I.oui i sad containing
case s of eggs, was destroyed by j
Oklahoma City. Loss $75,000.
• t wagon driver was arrested
with having set fire to the
c d !
Rime
7,On)
f ro t
A R*
«’rnr-p .1
plant.
nn-
•r.i9. |
assn- I
C J Flushed 10 Birds.—Territorial
Came Warden Watrons. of Enid, as-
sisted by Deputy (lame Warden
Hailey, of Garfield county, confiscat-
'd a large quantity of game at the
Iiii- o depot. It was being shipped
T0 lht> Chicago and St. l,oui. markets.
The shipment consisted of nineteen
I'arr !s and (flvo trunks, in which were
net. -y 10.000 quai! and rairie chick-
»:i. The shipment came from Okiem
Warrants liavr been sworn out for
tne arrert of the shippers, who are
known. The game was located
the assistance of a bird dog.
To Clean O: i Came Pr:::rvc. —
V.'a: ien E. T. Morrissey, of the Fort
8-B game preMr7«, has been instruct-
cd by Secretary of Agriculture Wil
s m tr arrange r.V.?,of wolf hun s
•° 1 hol<l 1" Hip preserv'* in order to
bill :T th large "lobo" wolves which
:.rc nun: : ws in the reservation. The
depart ent is pr oaring to put sr.ial!
the dissolution of the tr'lml govern-
ment March 4. No recognition will be
accorded Frank J. Boudlnot. who
claim i election as successor to Reg-
<»rs.
Teachers at Enid.—At the opening
exercise:; of the fif, •];>;, annual Terri-
i tori;H Teacher.’ Association ut Enid.
Edmund Frantz made the welcoming !
addr. ss and L. W. Baxter respond*- i.
Professor G-iTilth delivered the
ntial address. The enrollment is
the largest In the history of
elation.
Rice Family Reunion. — •‘Grandpa”
and "Grandma’ T. B. Rice gathered
their flock together on Hu* farm, five
miles from El Reno, on Christinas
day. There were fort . -six etiil iron
present—children, grand children and
gre.it graral children. They came to
the old home from various places In
the territory, and all celebrat 1
gnat day in a becoming manner.
Clots to °lant Trees. — Th? move-
ment. first started in the Panhandle
of Texas, to organize tree pi anting
clubs among the farmers. Is spread-
ing into Western Oklahoma The plan
>vas suggested by a representative of
the bureau of forestry. The definbe
idea of ih< se clubs is to find out what
Found Dead in Hit Room.—The life-
less body of John Towery was dis-
covered in Ardmore In his room at
the Caddo restaurant. Tower^ is a
young man. He had no family. His
parents formerly lived in Ardmore but
live now at Petersburg, I. T.
Death From Heart Failure. — J. p.
Pi He, one of the bes known men
the county, dropped dead at his homo
near Quay, from heart disease. He
came to Pawnee county at the time
of tiie opening an 1 had been promin
ent both in business and politics.
Killed in Runaway.—While J. En
derwood was returning from a Christ-
mas entertainment a; Morrison, a run
away team crashed into his turnout,
instantly killing Mrs. En derwood and
crushing their 10-year-old sun’s log so
''ndiy that amputation v as necessary
Fatal Row Over Fenc" Line.—Near
P<>: le Clabe Bullard shot and fatally
injured Robert Loner in a controversy
ou r the location of a boundary fence.
Lopn was shot twice through the
! Bullard was ar t. ted, ur.d on
preliminary hearing was released on
$1,000 bond.
May Die nf His Wound.—While
■ anr. Taai.e, a vu II known young
n- b* r man of Garvin, was handling
a hammer!is.-, am mtatle revolver with
mu/zle turned toward his breast.
@trumu*
tlic
T '.as accidentally discharged. Inflict-
!i : a wouhd that may r -suit fatally,
a son-in-law of Judge G. A.
He is
Spauidln
the
Owns Irrigation Plan* — o. N.
.'ames, who has a hie nine near Fort
■v ;-il * Mt cx/jjlet i a private
'■■i <tion Plant which he ixpects to
' ' ' - ■ • 1 •' I a i d.
Hi; r servo]r is 2.r»i» feet 1 mg and a. v-
erty-flve feet wide, and is Ted liy
-piin s. He figures thar the w,*t. r.
j supply will bo ample for his pur-
I poses.
Wants None Renev/:d.—j. c.cor e
i W rlghrt Indian Incpeictor of the !ndi.,n
i Ierritory. in his annual report r. n J-
' r"d to th*. Secretary of the interior
discusses the question of restrictions
on 1: Pan lands. Hi* recommends, in
I order iliat the Indians may have homes
alter their other lands are dispos'd
of, t,-.at no leases on homt steads be
renewed.
Coard of Health Meats.—The terr.-
torla! board of he .1th Is holding its
regular piarterly meeting in Guthrie.
Examinations for cortifontej t» prac-
A Classical Song.
\ v'iius whs a |tc! l.rt laiiy.
--vs regaids the .shatM>.
bJ,u" In i-oeiry or marble—
, 1 Cat jou can't escape!
I.oiiah tlieic were suspicions out.
• 'ib- ci.uld them Hfford to (tout,
.- lag. as none could doubt,
oucli a perfect lady!
I>iana was a mod. st mnldeii,
bo o< 'artil they ull;
Hut 1 think the lox.ly lady
* Uhi it |f»\ fly gul|;
• I ..slur, stays Wits her employ.
'Vlii'ti is wiling, utile-.* the tioy
Ha -' a million- then It's juv
ror u modest maiden.
\oi.v v.1s(* Indeed, Minerva,
tnei::*' special love;
• ■«' «l» " sprang full-armed (remember-l
com the i row of Jove!
..I.o religiously eschewed
‘ ""'I'tu x unto the male,
i ' l l her armour always glued
On her. wise Minerva!
Next Orleans Tir.it s-Democrat.
by
1 mis of trees are b st adimted to the ,ic,‘ ni ilic,':;.' in the territory will be
region and how they should be plant- hel11' The Loard will clove up the
ed. The bureau of forestry has agreed
to send out n competent man to ad-
dress the people on these points and 1 condition:; throughout the
to help the movement along.
years business at this meeting and
pi pore a summary of reports and
Autograph Fiend Not Modern.
A certain atossa in early Roman
ays seems to have been the mother
of autograph collectors. Cicero had
j| collection, which must have been a
fine one, for he speaks of it xvjth par-
t:e nlar pride. The fever, even in
1 boso furhack days was contagious.
I liny speaks of Pompoms Secundus,
\\ tios** house he had seen auto-
; raj fits of Cicero, Augustus. Virgil and
'he Gracchi, and his own collection
' lined at $15,000 of our money,
i.i.'ii came tlit* innisli of barbarians,
! v.e do not again meet with the
collector until the beginning of the
Huh ci ntmy, when he reappears in
lie person of a Bohemian squire, who
Kept a book to record his exploits in
: ciia.-e, and enriched it with the
signatures of his great hunter friends.
—Stray Stories.
LONG LOST WILL FOUND.
Between Leaves of an Old Book at an
Auction Sale in Paria.
At a book sale in a Paris auction
room the other day a gentleman turn-
ing over the leaves of one of the hooks
sn'" a Hme worn niece of patter which
he had the curiosity to open. This
proxed to be a will executed in proper
Oider about ninety years ago, but
never proved. It was that of a wo-
man whose death, as subsequent in-
finity has shown, took place eighty-
,lv‘‘ -'°ars ago. As no will could he
■irnnd, intestacy was asst mod, and a
personalty of 1G.000 fMtunds was dl-
'mod among relatives. In fact, tho
’• id bequeathed everything to a niece,
"tig since dead, nnd (he question now
arises as to the claims of her des-
cendants against those of the other
participators.
King Edward's Chaplain.
The oldest clergyman in England
i • Rev. John Edward Kompo, who has
been in holy orders for seventy-two
years, being now 95 years of age. He
lias been chaplaln-in-ordinary to King
Edward since 1901.
Want an Experiment Station.—The
farmers of Comanche county ar * join-
ing in the movement, first .started at
Woodward, for an additional agricul-
tural experiment station in Western
Oklahoma, on account of the differ*
cures in altitude and soil between
rr.-
r
Lula
woman mail carrier in the t
I She carr t the mail from the
I station
• a:i(* into this preserve, and thinks that par, of the territory and the me;- AI ,e creek. and makes
t hf ' > WaI •'ll I* !%• ill lin iat —1 . . . J . e 1 _.
the * wolves will be injurious to the
establishment rf a national park. The
firs: hunt of IIIj serior, is to he on
January 2. lfoc. nnd all arrangements
nro being completed to make it the
largest wolf hurt cv .* held in this
country.
Split in Fa nr. 3 n’ Union. — The
Farmers' Enion of tho Indian Terri-
tory. comprising several thousand
mem!,- rs. has withdrawn from the
f flahoma organization, but the rea-
son for till ; action not known, per-
matt nt organizatkn for Indian Terri-
tory v.ill be effected at South McAl
ent station in Eastern Oklahoma. The
I aimers I nion of Comanche county
adopted resolutions asking that con-
gress reserve one s'etion of land in
the big pasture for such an evper;.
ment station, and requestin'; Delegate
McGuire's assistance
Cavalry May CIksj Wolves. — War-
den A. C. Cooper, protector of game
on the for: Sill military reservation
and one of For* at Supcrvls r Morris-
sey s appointed leaders, l a* made ap-
plication to Major TayL r of the Thir-
teenth cavalry ar Fort 8111, for permis-
sion to b** granted four tro , of c\
< ster tt the first i :eetlng January 17. [ airy to participate |n a \rj, , ()lf ch..w.
Following are the temporary officers
elected: B. E. Mobley, Alabamian,
president; J. T. Wooten, Keller, vice
president; F. G. Roberts, Orr. secre-
ta:> ai. i treasurer. \\. H. Keitner was
I In the national game reserve of the
! Wichita mountains T • chase is or-
ganized under the direction of the de-
J partment of agriculture for the p.r-
tial extermination of wolves and coy-
< lected state organiz* r. Headquart- | otes. The national game r* erve
ers for the organization will be se-
lected at South McAlect r.
Misfortune Folloxws Tragedy. — The
barns of Dier Canada, living on the
Estes farm just east r Marshal], were
destroyed by fire with a loan of $1,250.
Six horses, two mules ami several
rows were burned, besides a large
amount of feed and farm Implement.;.
I he farm is the one on which James
Es es less than a year ago killed his
wife and daughter, set fire to the
houae and then blew off his own head
with a shotgun.
Osage Townsit* Appraisements. _
The total appraisement on the Paw-
ht!*ka townslte amounts to $101,382.
Deducting the elghty-spvcn and one-
half acres reserved for rchool and
t'.her purposes, it amounts to $ls3.3:f
an am*. The appraisement on the
lots runs from *1 to $320. Atiding to
the total appraisem ni here the lots in
Hominy. Fairfax. Foraker and Big-
heart, the grand total will run up to
v least $150,00o. merely on appralsc-
d 'nines, and i; seems to be a;sur-
<1 that most of Ihe lots here Will sell
liueh higher than the appraisement.
H is figured that the proceeds of the
lies
immediately west of the Fort Sill mill-
I tary reserve.
Bank at Moore Robbjd.—Word wa*
i revived by the bank commissioner’s
office at Guthrie that robbers had
dynamited the sare In the Bank of
Moore. Cleveland county, and escap-
ed w :ih a considerable amount of
l money. The bank usually carries
; about $2,000 in cash, hut it In not
known how much the robbers got.
Prof. Thomas Goes to K U._Pro-
fessor M. F. Thomas, or the A. nnd
M. college at Stillwater, has been
elected to a facility position at the
I niverslty of Kansas, as Instructor In
kindred subjects. His place will be
taken by J. H. Felgar, of Newton,
Kas.. a graduate of the I'niverslty' of
Kansas in the c!as.»- of 1901. who will
assume his duties here on January 1.5
Will Discuss Football. —By a ' u
of the student body al the Northwest
ern Normal School at Alva. Pr aileat
David R. Boyd, of Oklahoma univer-
sity. has been asked to call a confer-
ence of the schools of Oklahoma to
consider the question <>f the modlflca-
tion of ihe present football rules, and
lot sMe^will amount at the lowest fig- | a,so fo ®wee upon eligibility rule
which shall be applied by all tin
schools.
Kiowa Wants Italian Colony__p|
are now on foot for the eelonization
me to $su for each man, woman and
child on the O age rolls.
To be Treated for Rabi-s—The lit
He non „f Jailor F. L. Cotton, who was ___________ .... ..... v„||
1 1 *'<'»*ntly by a do^ which Boon °*f a ntimber of Kalians Mayor
afterward died of rabies, was taken
to the Pasteur institute at New or-
leans Tor treatmen'. A madstone was
applied to the wound, but would not
adhere.
Rtt*'i
m uis, of Hobart, is now in no am.ml-
Orleans, immigration agent of the
I'allan government. In regard to the
matter.
Disemboweled With Dirk. — Tom
Danin *i,v marshal at Maud, at-
temp'id to arrest a negro. The fe|-
,ow gtakked ihe olllcerV; revolver and
Danler dlsemhoweled him with a iliri*
The whole town hart lined up
Danlir’s side.
on
Marshals Capture Whisky.—Deputy
Enitefj States Marshals Bed Ledbet-
ter. h. C. Fleming and \. R. c.jitie 1
swooped down unon the little town of
Porum, southwest of Muskc ■ e. on the
Mlilla: I Valley railroad, and captured
sixty gallons of whisky.
tory.
Wc-nn.i Carrico tb« Mail.—Ml .
N\ a! !:; xv is said t• > tie ’he only
t *>•.
r.'. >
at Ilulbc rt t > the post ,‘?c >. a
mile away, on her should r. She
crosses a foot log aero Fourteen
rip twice
e *ch day. There has never been com-
pi in of negiigenco or Ineficiency.
Hannin is a Candidate.—‘‘Dick’’
Hr.nsen. school land lessee residing
n' *r I'en y. wants to be prealdi n, ot
th" association of lessees of the terri-
lorx. I!p xves in Guthrie and an-
: " ' ; • old be a an lidat *.
A McGr /gory of I,awton holds that
po •! ion at the present time. New
o'! cers of the association will he
el* cted at tie nu ting at Perry next
week.
Tearad ta Pace Jury. — Herbert
Daniels, IS years old. committed sui-
cide by shooting himself twice with
t rexolver at ’.is horn'* near Binger,
Daniels was charge! with s . aling a
horse and saddle and disposing of ihe
same in Indian Territory a few days
ng '. It was a cler** case icainst him
np i lie evidently realized this wh**n
called before the grind jury. He had
: revlously borne a good reputation.
Shot by Unknoxvn Map.—At Shaw-
nee Robert Eddy, aged r, years, was
hot through the leg by an unknown
man xvho ran up to him in the dark,
fired one shot and ran away. The
fellow was evidently drunk or d<-
mintei}.
Secretary McNath Home.—s ero
ta'y McNabb of tiie agricultural board
has returned to Guthrie aft**r com-
pleting the work i,f holding farmers*
institutes in the various counties.
•Mr. McNalib has held Institutes
twenty-three of the t wenty-six counties
of Oklahoma and most of them, he
rays, have been very successful.
This work under crgenlzatlon Is yet
in Its Infancy, having been established
only txvo years ago. bir Is proving i f
renter benefit to 11.■ farmers each
; * r;r. Secretary McNabb Is now pre-
paring the program for tho annual
ti ' ting of tho board January lfi. i;
and is, at which tlm an Institute on
a lnrg* scale will be held In Guthrie.
I liga'es from the various county
1 titutos will be in Guthrie on thosi
tlavs. Th*' horticultural society of the
* rritory meets on January 1.x and this
will Jso bring mnnv of those inter
cstnl in the work to Guthrie.
Prominert I'idi.xn Arraat-d.—^'"oder-
nl officers plac'd Guy Keel under or-
r t at Tishomingo. Keel, xvho is a
prominent Indian and former mem-
ber of the legislature, shot and kill-
ed Clnyburn McKinly at Tp homlngo
Mr. McRInly was one ()f the best
known fulildoods.
f/iiefortunse cf Royal Johns.
John I. of Bohemia wa.s blind; John
i itope. was imprisoned by Alaric,
■jig of tin* Goths; and Pope John X.
"as driven from Rome by Guy, duke
cf I usrany. John XL, pope, xvas sup-
I < to have been poisoned by his
liiotlier. Alberii, xvho kept him a pris-
oner in the iateran. John XIV. also
*11' *' in prison fron* poison or strava-
k'n. Jo.iti X\ ascended the papal
throiu after the murder of Boniface,
and xvas forced to flee to Tuscany!
" here he died of fever. Nor was John
X\ !. more* fortunate, for he was
dubbed the ‘anti-pope.” and after a
variel career, xxiiirh lasted only 11
n oaths, he was brutally tortured and
a eon igned to a dongton, whenca
I: never emerged alive.
Just Wonderful.
Vestry, Miss., Jan. 1st (Special)—
The case of Mrs. C. W. Pearson, who
resides here is a particularly inter-
esting one. Here *s the story told by
Mr. Pearson, her husband, in his own
words. He says: —
"Xl.v wife’s health was bad for a
long time. Last July she was taken
terrible oad with spasms. I sent for
tiie doctor, and after making a thor-
ough examination of her, he said un-
doubtedly the cause of her trouble was
a disordered state of the Kidneys.
H't medicine didn’t scorn to be doing
h,r Food, so as I hoard about
Dodd s Kidney Pills, I got her a box
jit.Jt to give them a trial. Well the
effect was Just wonderful. I saw that
they were the right medicine and I
got txvo more boxes. Whoa she had
taken these she xvas so much better
that she had increased thirty pounds
In weight. She is now quite well, and
wo owe it all to Dodd’s Kidney Pills.”
Many a man’s excellent reputation
Is due to tiie far - that his wife da. :n’t
tell all she happens to know.
Sensible Housekeepers
will navi Defiance Starch, not alone
because they get one-third more for
the s ime money, but also becuuse of
superior quality.
LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF.
John Heber Philips, aged 39. known
as a newspaper writer and circus
press agent, died at Denver, Colo., 0f
pneumonia. He was born in
cago.
Chi-
Thought Cocks Advent .* Warning.
Th<- walking south through town of
■1 "iid fioos** that had become ex-
hausted in flight or wounded, says the
I Hot correspondent St. Paul Dis-
i *t ch, recalls tin incident of a few
' - rs ' o whan a wild duck in its
fvlit pilgrimage south at night flew
H tough i* window in the old court
" ">e into a room xxhire a party of
carl players were enjoying them-
v !;cs. leaving them In the dark, as
tho bird struck the lamp and put out
light. One or two, of the party
••or'd not play after that, believing
'hat the duck has been sent by the
! f.;d ns a warning against card play-
K t.?.-.s Dorn While on Journey,
•i ' i h Kline, a merchant of St.
Mi' I"’* >!*!.. while opening a box of
-oir.'a i acked in * xcelsior. from New
li;i\ discovered a handsome cat and
fo'i" | ii fix- Kit * its. xxhlch wer*' not yet
' 'I * noiivli to ka'e tbeir eyes open.
"r- Elia' -ay the box had probably
b" :: packed a week, an I it is also
•’bit* the kittens were horn during
journey from New York.
prt
(fir
Battle with N?':roei—At Ripl ■/ In
a fusillade bet we n Thomas More
* * ad and three drunken negroes xvho
tried to force an * nlrarce to his olflcr,
on** of the m gro was limlly wound
ed l*,i the hip. but will probably re-
cover
Disrespectful Looks Costly.
It is no uncommon for a lawyer in
tbl; country to lie fined for expressing
kis contempt of court verbally, but
abroad barristers are held to a strict-
er accountability. During a recent
r s • at Darmstadt one of the counsel
was declared by the Judge to have
looked at him ’in a manner highly
d respectful.” For this offense the
counsel was fined $10.
Wireless Telegraphy at Night.
Wireless telegraphy Is one of the
bines that loves darkness rather than
light. Messages ai night go three
lime? as far as in the day. Tfl- long-
est range to the rrcdlt of our navy
department Is lJ’ott miles- from Long
Island. N. Y.. to Porto Rico. Opt ra-
ters at Newport. R. L. and St Angus
Due. Fla., frequently converse at
night.
There are some people who would
carry cheerfulness so far that they
would demand philosophy from the
rat in a trap.
Kitchcner’3 Two Aunts.
Lord Kitchener's love affair of his
youth has been discussed in English
papers of late. Now he lavishes his
affixptiou oa two old cunts, sisters of
ids mother. His happiest days In
England are passed In their company.
It is to their care that he confided all
the presentations made to him after
his success in Africa, also a splendid
lot of curios ho has collected in
various parts of the world.
Great Churches to Merr*.
The latest consolidation it Protes-
tant Episcopal church >s in Mnnhaftan
Is likely to be that of All Souls’ and
the Archangel, keeping the title of the
one and the building of the other. All
. :1s xvas the . nthon Memorial, aud
a mission of meager resources when
Rev. R. H. Newton took charge in
1S07; that remarkable orator and lib-
eral thinker made it a center of great
religionn Interest, and of so peculiar
a congregation that his successor in
19(12 did not sum*"! in holding it; so
th:.' it has run down. There arc two
oth* r struggling ckurehc; of the de-
nomination that expect to helped
by "le consolidation; and the new
All Souls' would t. *n be in St. Nicho-
las avenue.
l*o»is Dalyrymple. an artist and
caricaturist, died suddenly of acute
parasls in the Long Island home jn
Amityville. where he was taken a
month ago.
During a general fight near Bain-
bridge. Tenn., at a negro dance, Chas.
Inman and Henry Ireswell were shot
to death. Jim Redman, the murder-
er, escaped.
At Chicago the board of trade has
frowned upon the trading in "bln
and offers” which have been adopt-
ed as substitutes for ‘‘puts and calls”
since those privileges were abolish-
ed.
A special from Washington says the
administration will send a squadron
nnd not a single ship to European
waters for use In the Russian crisis,
in case American life and property
are menaced.
Not having tasted food for five days
•Mrs. Winnie Sullivan was taken from
a furnished room at 247 Adams street,
Brooklyn, suffering from starvation.
She is at the Brooklyn hospital in a
critical condition.
•Mall advices from Manila state that
tin* xvanton killing of one of the white
sailors on board the battleship Wis-
consin by two negroes of th<> crew
resulted in a race war, in which the
negroes were badly, beaten and would
have been killed except for interfer-
ence of the officers.
A large and brilliant wedding at
Washington Court House, O., was that
of Miss Ruth Milliken, daughter of
Col. B H. Milliken of this city, and
Hon. W. W. Westerfleld, assistant I’ni-
t'd Stales district attorney at New
Orleans. Tiie ceremony was per-
formed in Grace .»!. E. church, which
was magnificently <'**enrated with
flowers.
Life is like a game of football.-'
says an enthusiastic V. M. C. A
worker. Yea, verily. Most of us are
a' the bottom of the scrimmage and
few cu ke a touchdown.
** • ' ' ■*“ •
“Who is the formost man in the
world?" asks an esteemed contem-
porary. The foremost man iu tne
newspaper world, as any fair minded
person will concede. Is the man with
the longest nose for nt xvs.
The (country’s postoflloe buslcest
for the year ending June 30. last
shev, s an incrrr.se of $10 000,000. over
the preceding year. And yet the av-
er.icf man probably did not notice any
Incrcnse in his correspondence.
PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS CARDS.
A. W. ANDERSON.
LAWYER.
SCRLACB BAXK BUILL'UIO
WOODWARD. OKLAHOMA.
CHARLES STI.N’DALL,
ATOD05RCT
ATTlAWo
,< jt Woodward, Oklahoma.
A. M. APPELGET
LAWYEzR
FIRST DOOR NORTH OF COURT HOUSt.
WOODWARD.
MALARIA? ? f
Successful "Lumberwoman.”
Miss Clara Stimson of Moulton.
Mas?., in called tin* great lumber worn-
an of Aroostook She runs mills, has
en ws in the woods, "permits" stunip-
a; • from ownrtB of timber land and
sells the finished product. Tiie other
«lu. slit put through a single deal
v'i'eh netted her the tidy sum of
$1,500.
Showing Value of Punctuation.
punctuation counts for h lot. as Is
shown bv this sign, which used to
adorn a Manch* ter, N. lb. hlacksmlih
■hop; J. Welcome hoise. Shoeing and
all kinds of Jobbing In. Wood nnd
Iron. It was doubtless nuant to rend:
J. Welcome Horse shoeing and ull
kinds cf Jobbing In wood nnd Iron.
Bass Kill* "Muakie"; Dies,
A | art*, cf hunters on pelican lake,
Wisconsin, found frozen in the lee a
thirty-five pound nniskellung* with a
three and tur* huff ikiiiii*! white Inns
• i mouth. The Imss had worked
lb head through the gills of the mill-
kcllunge, causing the death of both.
Generally That Is Not the Trouble.
Persons with a susceptibility to ma-
larial influences should beware of cof-
fee, which has a tendency to load up
the liver with bile.
A lady writes from Denver that she
suffered for years from chills and
fevi r which at hat she learned were
mainly produced by the coffee she
drank.
I was also grievously afflicted
"Ith headaches and ludlgestlon." she
says, which I became satisfied were
likewise largely due to the coffee I
drank. Six months a»o I quit its use
altogether and began to drink Postum
Food Coffee, with the gratifying result
that my hcadaeh* s have disappeared,
my digestion has been restored and l
have not had a recurrence of chills
nnd fever for more than three months.
I have no doubt that It was Postum
that brought rn.« this relief, for I havo
imed no medicine while this Improve-
ment has been going on.” (R was
reHlly relief from congestion of tho
liver caused by coffee.)
My daughter has been as great
" ffee drinker as I, and for years was
a filleted with terrible sick headaches,
which often lasted for a week nt
time. She is a brain worker and ex-
cessive application together with head-
ac lies began to affect her memory
most, seriously. She found no help in
medlcinSs and the doctor frankly ad-
'Ised hc’t to quit coffee and use Post-
um.
“For m
has not ha
faculties ha
vigorous an
it stored.
No rnonyten, coffee or drugs for
us. so long ns we ean get Postum.”
Namo giver by Postum Co., Rattle
Creek. Mlr|.
. » reason. Read the little
book The Road to Wellvlllj" In pkgs.
JOHN S. McLEAN.
A TTORNEY-A T-LA W.
F O SOI 23,
mmin srftccr. wear op f. o.
J. A. PATTON
A TTORNE
and Justice of the Peace, jutixdiction
to try cases from any part of tk«
county.
OFFICE IN’ CITY HALL BUILDING.
SpecicaJ Attention to Settlement of
Estates and Guardianships.
Of. A, TURNBULL,
DEMIST.
OFFICE UP STAIRS OVER DAVIS’ MURT
STORE
8 to 1^ A. M.
I 1 to 5 p. m.
OFFICE HOURS
re than four months she
a headache -her mental
grown more active and
her memory has been
Vo Tri3g©W][B(LE[r
DRAY AND EXPRESS '
Prompt and Careful Attention
Given to all Orders.
Storage Room for Household Goods
At Reasonable Prices. Phone ll'j.
50 DEARS'
7-y.vVEXPERIENCI
Trade Marks
Dtstoria
CopvruoHTS Ac.
Ann-rmi* crrfmjf it *kr ,‘i-h nnd <1««rrli>hon may
m 2' !r " «'iir "Pillion frw wlu.i i..t «n
IIHIIIlIl,*) It lit,ly |...|«',.1*1,1,' Cm
HANOBOO* .... I'llent*
* il;,' . .: *, l*** M*"*’! lof■“'•urineJiulcntn.
I ,*'"'x t.uc'ii tfiriuiih Nunn A Co. r**c«lr**
tuilUe, wt. Ii.tut chi,rue, m thn
Scientific Hmerican.
A h«n*t«imrlr ItloMnUoS wnrktf. I nrvMt rti>
Kwarassias;
MUNN SEo.3*"*™-*”-* Nevr Yqfk
Hf-iucb 001(0, (J6 tf bl, Wortlnjto" $>Tr
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Kellogg, O. R. Woodward Dispatch. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1906, newspaper, January 5, 1906; Woodward, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951131/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.