The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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Never Loses Its Strength
Always
the
Same
Calumet
Baking
Powder
Is Most Healthful,
Wholesome and Economical
The man who loves everybody loves
nobody.
Insist on Getting It.
Some grocers say they don't keep
Deltance Starch because they have a
■took in hand of 12 brands, which
they know cannot be sold to a custo-
mer who has once UHcd the 16 oz.
pks. Defiance Starch for same money.
Love and philosophy have nothing
4n common.
ALL DIFFERENCES SETTLEO
BEFORE HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Stockholm. Sept. 28.—The Associat-
ed Press has succeeded in securing
the text of the protocol signed at Karl-
stad Saturday by the Norwegian-
Swedish delegates appointed to ar-
range the terms for the dissolution of
the union of Norway and Sweden, sub-
j« ct* o the ratification of the Kiksdag
and Storthing. The historic docu-
ment, which will become a treaty
when ratified by the two parliaments,
consists of five main articles and
thirty-five sub-clauses. The first arti-
cle deals wllh arbitration; the second
with the neutral zone and the demoli
tlon of the fortifications; the third
with reindeer pastures, etc.; the
fourth with inter-traffle, and the fifth
with common waterways. The agree-
ment provides for the
arbitration before The Hague court of
all disputes except matters of vital
i erest. for the period of a decade,
with extensions for other periods of
ten years unless two years' previous
notice is given of an Intention to abro-
gate it.
The treaty provides for a zone on
either side of the frontier which shall
forever be neutral, and for the demoli-
tion of the fortresses within that zone,
with the exception of the old portions
r f the fortifications of Fredricksten
Olydenloeve and Overbjerjet, which
may remain, but which ar
used as fortifications. A
ters staff and garrison may be main-
tained at Fredricksten to the same ex-
tent as prior to erection of the new
fortifications. No extension of the
Kongsvlner group of fortifications will
be permitted, nor of the new forts
erected within six and a quarter miles
of the old fortress of Kingsvenger.
MYSTERY IS CLEARED UP.
Alleged Murderer of Mrs. Nickum In
Topeka Asylum.
Topeka, Kan., Sept. "0.—The loey.l
authorities think they have located
the man guilty of the murder of Mrs.
Caroline Job at Ottawa. Kan., on
March 27, 1905. The man is Joseph
J. Kropeck, a Bohemian, now an in-
mate of the Kansas state insane asy-
lum at Topeka. Kropeek has been
partially Identified. Witnesses will bo
here from Franklin county to try to
complete the identification.
Kropeck was sent to the asylum
from Helton, Kan., on April 24. The
circumstances surrounding the Nick-
ttm and Job murders were almost
Identical, both women being mutilat-
ompulsory | ed in ' manner similar to that prac-
ticed upon the victims of the famoiw
Whitechapel crimes.
120 LIVES LOST
Victoria, It- C., Sept. 30.—Mail ad-
vices from the south seas include de-
tails of a disastrous typhoon and tidal
wave in the Marshall group, causing
the loss of about 120 lives. A wave
nearly si\ feet high swept the Island
of Jalldtt. The trading steamer (ler-
inanta was saved from destruction by
not to be I |,er master taking her into the center
headquar-1 of the lagoon.
Deported From United States.
Havre, France, Sept. 30.—Romalne
D'Aurlgnac, brother of Madame Ther-
ese Humbert, and who recently was
deported from the 1'nited States, ar-
rived here.
FITS
merit Ij oil rod. N< HI" < r nnrvofiMio** aftor
ttv'Mitu" or I >r. KlliM- HGreat Nervo Heat or-
... I IU K OO trial bottleaiui tnailae.
1)11. U. II. Kl.l N I . I.li . Ml Arch Strut t, Philadelphia, i'a.
When a man Is really In love, ho
doesn't cure who knows it.
USE TIIE FAMOUS
Red Cross ltall Hlue. Large 2 oz, pnekafre
~ i lie
The ltuss Company, South
Anybody who will
mines will play poker.
nil. Iud.
speculate in
RESTORED HIS HAIR
Scalp Humor Cured by Cuticura Soap
and Ointment—After Ali Else
Had Failed.
"I was troubled with a severe scalp
jtunior and loss of hair that gave mo a
great deal of annoyance and incouven
icnee. After unsuccessful efforts with
many remedies and so-called hair
tonics, a friend induced me to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Tho
hutnor was cured In a short time, my
liair was restored as healthy as ever,
and I can gladly say I have since been
entirely free from any further annoy-
ance. I shall always use Cuticura
Soap, and I keep tho Ointment on
liand to use as a dressing for tho hair
and scaip. (Signed) Fred'k Busche,
•213 Kast 57th St., New York City."
or less two-
Everybody Is more
faced.
Helped
Mothers Are
THEIR HEALTH RESTORED
Mappiness of Thousands of Homes Due
to Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com-
pound and Mrs. Plnkham'e Advice.
A devoted mother seems to listen to
•every call of duty excepting the su-
preme one that tells her to guard her
iiealth, and before she realizes it some
derangement of the female organs has
manifested Itself, and nervousness and
irritability take the place of happi-
ness and amiability.
BROTHERHOOD MAKES
FOR SHORTER WORKING HOURS
Chicago, Sept. 30.—Preparations are
under way for a concerted movement
on tho part of the big railroad brother-
hoods to secure a reduction of the
present working hours for railway
employes all over the country. The
move already has been discussed in
tho grand councils of the organiza-|
tions. It is believed that it will as
sume definite form within the next
two months.
The grievance committees of many
western railroads will gather in Chi-
cago in December to discuss desired
changes in working conditions. At j
the same time the schedules govern-
least three western roads—the North-
western. the Chicago, Burlington &
Qulncy and the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul. According to present plans
the opportunity will be seized to
broach the proposed demands of the
employes.
The present hours of work on the
railroads range from ten to fourteen,
but in no ease are they fixed. This is
due to the nature of the employment.
The brotherhoods, it is said, have no
intention of appealing for a limited
work day. They have planned rath-
er to seek a general reduction which
shall be proportionate in all branches
ing wages and hours will expire on at | of the railroad service.
RESIGNS HIS CANDIDACY
AND GIVES REASONS
Havana. Sept. 30. — Joseph Miguel ! to lead my followers to the polls and
Gomez, governor of the province of permit them to become the victims
Santa Clara, who was nominated by ( of this sort of treatment.
the liberals for the presidency, has re- j "One other road is open, that fol
signed his candidacy. In letters to the lowed by other nations in analogous
executive committee of his party he i circumstances, namely, the right
gives the reasons for his action, lay-! run, but Cuba stands in a peculiar
ing part of the blame on the United
States, owing to the Piatt amendment.
Governor Gomez says*
it is impossible to continue the
campaign within the bounds of law.
The government has won an over-
whelming victory. With liberals by
the hundreds in joils and with rifles,
with armed forces, and even the dag-
gers of hired assassins against un-
armed voters, the problem confront-
ing me is whether I should continue
position, as an armed conflict would
inevitably bring foreign intervention.
Before this was accomplished, how-
ever, our material prosperity would
run grave danger and property which
is to a great extent in foreign hands
would be destroyed, while the neutral
elements would suffer. Therefore. I
who had tho courage to rebel against
Spain, which was one hundred times j pay that.'
ECONOMIC PROGRAM
Destroyed by Zemstvo Congress TaKin?
Action on Peasant's Rights.
oppose expropriation of land
Appeal to the People is Made to Ex-
propriate Land of Private Owners
and Divide it Among Peasants Who
Wero Without Land.
Moscow. Sept. HO.—The congr ss of
zemsK'os and municipalities destroy-
I Its economic program with special
reference to the peasants' need of
more land. The committee on organi-
zation submitted a draft of*a proposed
uppeal to the people in which was ad-
vanced the right of the state to ex-
propriate the land of private owners
and divide it among peasants who
were without land.
The executive committee of the con-
gress opposed the draft and section
relating to the expropriation of lands
and in the final draft merely urged
the necessity of increasing the allot-
ment of land and of reforms in con-
nection with the la. (I tenure. The
final draft also urged the adoption of
measures for popular education and
for this establishment of state insur-
ance for workingmen.
It was proposed that the congress
should send telegrams of sympathy to
Prince Ivoff (a marshal of the nobil-
ity and one of the delegates who pre-
sented the petition of a Russian
zemstvo congress to the emperor)
who was attacked during the recent
disturbances at Balashoff, and to M.
Zerosbensko. who was expelled from
Odessa at the time ot' the mutiny on
the battleship Kniaz Potemkine.
The representative of General Dur-
novo, governor general of Moscow,
who has attended all the sessions of
the congress with instructions to stop
the proceedings if the conditions under
which the delegates were permitted to
assemble should be violated, protest-
ed against the proposal, contending
that it was not included in the pro-
gram of the congress. The delegates
listened in silence to the protest.
DOeKED WHEN THEY AM SICK.
This Man Pays Family Doctor on
Chinese Plan.
There is a family In Haddington
that is well known about the neigh-
borhood as a particularly healthy one.
Indeed, whenever any member of it
is taken with illness his recovry is al-
ways swift. On being questioned as
to the cause of this the head of the
family said: "No, it isn't diet, nor
is it physical culture. It's because I
pay my doctor by the Chinese
fashion." "What's that?" asked the
questioner. "You see," explained the
father. "I have had an agreement
with my physician for the past five
years whereby I pay him a certain
sum a year to keep us well and de-
duct a weekly amount from it for ev-
ery week anyone is sick. I don't
mean to insinuate anything against
physicians, but let mo advise you to
try this method if you have the money
and a large family." — Philadelphia
Record.
An old bachelor says it's as danger-
ous to send kisses by mail as it is to
del.'.ver them in person.
Many a cigar draws better than the
actor who smokes it.
DEATH SEEMED NEAR.
How a Chicago Woman Found Help
When Hope Was Fast Fading Away.
Mrs. E. T. Gould, 914 W. I^ke St,
Chicago, 111., says: "Boan's Kidney
Pills are all that saved me from death
of Bright's Dis-
e a s e, that I
know. I had eye
trouble, back-
ache, catches
when lying abed
or when bend-
ing over, was
languid and oft-
en dizzy and
had sick head-
aches and bear-
ing-down pains.
The kidney secretions were too copi-
ous and frequent, and very bad in ap-
pearance. It was in 1903 that Doan's
Kidney Pills helped me so quickly and
cured me of these troubles and I've
been well ever since."
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
For sale by all druggists. Price, 50
.cents per lox.
There's usually a vast difference
between what a man is ajid what he
pretends to be.
Six Doctors Failed.
South Bend, Ind., Sept. 25th (Spe-
cial)—After suffering from Kidney
Disease for three years; after faking
treatment from six different doctors
without getting relief, Mr. J. O. Lau
deman of this place found not only
relief but a speedy and complete cure
in Dodd's Kidney Pills. Speaking of
his cure Mr. Laudeman says:
"Yes, I suffered from Kidney Trou-
ble for three years and tried six doc-
tors to no good. Then I took just two
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and they
not only cured my kidneys, but gave
me better health in general. Of course
I recommended Dodd's Kidney Pills
to others and I know a number now
who are using them with good re-
sults."
Mr. I-audeman's case is not an ex-
ception. Thousands give similar ex-
periences. For there never yet was a
case of Kidney Trouble from Back-
acne to Bright's Disease that Dodd's
Kidney Pills could not cure. They are
the only remedy that ever cured
Bright's Disease.
P
RATES BY PACKERS.
The Railroads Are Made to Come to
Their Terms.
Chicago. Sept. 27. — "The packers
fix the rates," declared A. B. Stickney,
president of the Chicago Great West-
ern railway, testifying for the defense
before the interstate commerce com-
mission regarding freight rates on
livestock and livestock products from
the Missouri river to Chicago.
In answer to questions as to whom
the charges were made President
Stickney replied: "In fixing the rate
on dressed meat we don't have very
much to say."
"The packer generally makes the
rate. He comes to you and always
makes you feel that he is your friend.
Then he asks you how much you
charge for certain shipments of dress-
ed meats. The published tariff may
be 23 cents per hundred, but he will
not pay that. You say to him: 'I will
carry your meat for IS cents.' He
says: 'Oh, no; you won't. I won't
Then you say: 'Well.
A woman may beat her husband
talking, but she makes him beat the
carpets.
DON'T MISS THIS.
A Cure for Stomach Trouble—A New
Method by Absorption—No Drugs.
DO YOU BELCH? It means a dis-
eased stomach. Are you afflicted with
short breath, gas, sour eructations,
heart pains, indigestion, dyspepsia,
burning pains and lead weigh!*, in pit of
stomach, acid stomach, distended abdo-
men, dizziness, BAD BUEATII, or any
other stomach torture? Let us send
ou a box of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers
free to convince you that it cures.
Nothing else like it known. It's sure
and very pleasant. Cures by absorption.
Harmless. No drugs. Stomach trouble
can't be cured otherwise—so says med-
ical science. Drugs won't do—they eat
up the stomach and make you worse. •
We know Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers
cure and we want you to know it, hence
this offer.
SPECIAL OFFER. — The regular
price of Mull's Anti-Belch Wafers is 50c.
a box. but to introduce it to thousands
of sufferers we will send two (2) boxes
upon receipt of 75c. and this advertise-
ment, or we will send you a sample free
for this coupon.
\\ adiliiftoit) ii. Oe
Successfully Prosecutes Claims.
litd Principal Exftmtnor U 9. Pension Bureau.
Jyru Ui civil war. 15 adjudicatUijj claims, utty aiuce*
DE LAVAL
CREASI SEPARATORS
Save $ 10.- Per Cow
EVERY YEAR OF USE
Over fill Gravity Setting Systems
And «3. to $5. Per Cow
Over All Imitating Separators.
Now is tho time to make this most
important and profitable of dairy farm
investments. Send at once for new 1905
catalogue and name of nearest agent.
The De Laval Separator Co.
Randolph & Canal Sla. i 74 Cortlandt Sired
CHICAGO I NEW YORK
Take my
advice
stronger than Palma's government, de-
cline to accept the responsibility of
plunging the country into war."
JjJi Mrs. Ph Hoffman
Tired, nervous and irritable, the
mother is unlit to care for her chil-
<5ren, and hercondition ruins the child's
disposition and reacts upon herself.
The mother should not be blamed, as
she no doubt is suffering with back-
ache, headache, bearing-down pains or
displacement, making life a burden.
"Lydia E. Pinkham \s Vegetable Cora-
pound is the unfailing cure for this
condition. It strengthens the female
organs and permanently cures all dis-
placements und irregularities.
Such testimony as the following
should convince women of its value :
l) >ar Mrs. Pinkham :
" I want to tell y<m how much good Lydia K.
Pink ham's Vegetable Compound has done me.
1 suffered for eight y*mrs with ovarian
troubles. I wo nervous, tired and ir-
ritably and it did not seem as though I could
stand it any longer, as 1 had live children to
<*are for Lydia E. Fink ham's Vegetable
<V>mpound was recommend**! and it has en-
tirely cured me. I cannot thank you enough
for your letter of advice and for what Lyuia
K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has uone
for me.—Mrs. Hi. Hoffman, 100 Himrod
Street, Brooklyn, N. Y."
Mrs. Pinkham advises sick women
free. Address. Lynn, Mass.
SIGN THE ACCORD;
DEALS WITH MOROCCO
Paris, Sept. 30. — Premier Bouvier
and Prince von Radolin, the German
ambassador, signed the Franco-Ger-
man accord concerning the Moroccan
conference, thus detlnitely terminat-
ing the difficult negotiations.
Preceding the signature. Dr. Rosen,
representing Germany, and M. Revoil,
in behalf of France, met at the foreign
office, and went over the final details
of the protocol. The otllcial details
of the accord will be given out later.
The official text of the Franco-Ger-
man accord on the subject of Morocco
as given out, says:
The negotiations between France
nomic liberty of Morocco.
The agreement then makes a spe-
cial reservation of the frontier region
between Algiers and Morocco where
the maintenance of police will be re-
gulated directly between France and
the sultan without submission to tho
conference.
Regulation of contraband in the
same region also remains for Franco
to determine with the sultan. The
two governments unite in asking that
Spain accept Algeciras as the place
of the conference.
Upon the question of the German
loan to Morocco, it is agreed that
and Germany concerning the program j bankers shall participate with
for the conference on Moroccan af- Hermans and there is to be a
fairs has successfully terminated. J 8lmllRr Participation of French firms
Accord is reached on a program '"'Hding tho harbor works at Tan-
comprising the organization of the po-1 Sier if a French company offers terms
lice, the regulation and repression of, 'Ml al to those c
contraband arms and financial 11 j i--i 11 aIIy. the accord provides for the
forms, consisting principally o 1 submission of the program without
organization of a state bank and also great ,j( jay to the sultan and the signa-
tho best means of collecting duties. Tories of the convention of Madrid,
and the creation of new means of
revenue; also the determination of
principles destined to guard the eco-
Proposed Armistice Discussed.
Seoul, Sept. 30. — Colonel Oba and
General Cossanoffsky, the Japanese
of the German contract
Upon its submission to the sultan
both the French and the German mis-
sion now at Fez will return to Tangier.
Race Horse Trainer Shot.
Stanford, Ky., Sept. 28. — John F.
Farris, the race horse trainer, was
and Russian representatives In north- shot to death by It. K. Lee Sims, own
em Korea, met and again discussed
the terms of the proposed armistice.
Comment is Aroused.
Rome, Sept. 30. — Dispatches from
Milan announce thai Foreign Minister
Tittonl l«'ft that city for 13aden- aden,
where he will meet Chancellor Von
Buelow. This, following the German
chancelor's meeting with M. Witte,
arouses comment.
er of several thoroughbred horses, and
for whbm Mr. Farris trained a two-
year-old. There were no witnesses to
the trouble.
General Stoessel III.
Moscow, Sept. 20.—(Jeneral Stoessel
who commanded the Russian forces at
Port Arthur, is suffering from a stroke
of paralysis, which affects his entire
I3ft std
what will you pay for it?' He then
replies: 'I can get it hauled for 10
cents.' So you haul it for 10 cents
per hundred. He generally tells you
that if you want the business you
must haul the meat for the price he
names."
President Stickney denied that his
road had paid any claims for damages
or rebates since the "Grosscup in-
junction."
MEMORIALS NUMBER 100.
Mikado Is Giving Them His Personal
Attention.
Tokio, Sept. 27. — The Mikado is
giving personal attention to the me-
morial presented to the throne against
the terpis of the peace treaty arrang-
ed with Russia. These inemorihls
now number 100. The agitators who
are trying to interview privy council
ors advocate the refusal to ratify the
treaty of peace and the public Is al-
most unanimous in demanding th
resignation of the cabinet. Even the
moderates do not conceal their grief
at the result of the negotiations.
New Forest Reserve in Utah.
Oyster Bay, Sept. 27. — President
Roosevelt signed an executive order
creating the Dixie forest reserve in
Utah. The new reserve embraces
465,900 acres, 04 per cent of which i
public lands in Washington and Iron
counties in the southwestern part of
Utah.
Killed in Engagement.
Cape Town, Sept. 30.—The insur
gent chief Morengo, in an engage-
ment September 10, in German South
west Africa captured horses from th
Germans. Nine Germans were kill
ed.
Another Russian Loan.
Pafis, Sept. 28.—It is stated in well
informed quarters that the plans of
another Russian loan to be divided b
tween Paris and Berlin have been eon
eluded. The amount is understood to
be approximately $175,000,000.
9305 FREE BOX 114
Send this coupon with your name
and address and druggist's name who
does NOT sell it. for a free box of
Mull's Anti-lielch Wafers to Mull's
Grape Tonic Co., 148 Third Ave.,
Rock Island, 111. Give full address
and write plainly.
Sold at all druggists, 50c. per box.
A man's idea of an intelligent wo-
man is one who doesn't try to impress
hiui with his ignorance.
H M eat or the Wheat "
is IB /il
comes to you as nature's
food, direct from the best
wheat fields of the world.
Actually the Meat of the
Wheat — nothing added
nothing taken away.
Two Honest Pounds
In Every Package.
PRICE is CENTS
Speak to Your Grocer
Pillabury-Washburn Flour Mills Co.. Lid.
Minneapolis, Mioo.
Compositors and Linotype
Operators Wanted
Compositors $19 50 Linotype Operators
$24.00 per Permanent positions in a
number <>f the leading establishments of Chicago
ami vicinity. Strikeon. Cull on or address
SECRETARY CHICAGO TYPOTHET/E
1214 Monadnock Hloek. Chicago.
FOR WOMEN
troubled with ills peculiar to
their sex, used as a douche is marvelous!)
cessful. Thoroughly cleanses, kills disease germs,
stops discharges, heals inflammation and local
Doreness. - , .. . . .
P.ixtine is in powder form to be dissolved in purt
water, and is far more cleansing, healing, germicidal
and economical than liquid antiseptics lor all
TOILET AND WOMEN'S SPE-CIAL USES
For sale at druggists, 60 cents a box.
Trial Box and Book of Instructions Free.
tmc r. Paxton Company Boston, Mass,
look!
IinsideJ
Better See
That the Inside of the
Shoes Your DealerWants to Sell You
Are as Good as the Outside.
Clover Brand Shoes
INVITE Inspection.
The
Sir Knight $4 Shoe
FOR MEN
IF
IS "THE LIMIT IN
YOUm DEALER SAYS
LEATHER."
•NO" WRITE US.
|Krrtljrtntfr-^uiarts (Ea.|
iar06st fine shoe e xccu3i vlsts
st. lcuis. u. s. a.
SS
E
ESE
ICIIII Hint ill ust
t Coafb Syrup. Tumi Oood. UM
I in lime Bold by druxrfau. ■
bebbesN
W. N. U.—WICHITA.— NO. 39—1905
When Answering Advertisements
Kindly Mention This Paper.
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Fisher, A. C. The Press-Democrat. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 6, 1905, newspaper, October 6, 1905; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc98485/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.