The Woodward News. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1897 Page: 3 of 4
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Miraculous mud.
Found at thr Indiana mln-
kRAL •PRINOS. IND.
KlSa'r
X deposit of
aitcovcr«d la Indiana, hu« of re<snt
year* beea attracting wide-spread sti
Unites. It li located at the Indiana
Mineral Springs. Warren county, and
haa l>««n formed by the action of th«
water from tbe latnou* Magno-Llthla
■prima. Through countleia ages the
foliage of magnificent oak* on tbe bill-
aide haa annually fallen Into a baaln,
and haa been reduced by nature into
a pure black earth unmlied with roota,
atonea or aand. The water from the
big aprlng tor thouaanda of years haa
been aoaklng tbla depoalt and aaturat-
Ing It with mineral aatta. until now
there la a layer of npillcatcd mud
abcut two acres In extent and from
ten to twenty feet la thickness.
Tbe etrange medicinal value of thla
prcullsr, Mack, porous substance >ai
accidentally discovered by an old sol-
tiler, Bam Story, wRo had brought
rheumatism home from the war and
suffered with It for years. He was at-
tempting to dig a drainage ditch
II rough the mud depoalt, and after In-
dulging In this useless experiment fur
a «eek or more, gave up the Idea, but
mean while had been cured of bis rheu-
jorle. "thla la Mia* Hetberlagton, erf Ik*
CMt*" «Mk
INTERNATIONAL PRIM ASSOCIATION.
encea; he replied almost In monosyl-
labU
CHAPTER IX.-fCoanwan.l
She ceased her tirade, and stood cas-
ing keenly at Marjorle, who aut atlll.
listening In wonder. Deaplte her ahgrp
The fame of the mud began to apread
and afflicted congregated at the Springe
from everywhere. The method of us-
ing the mud waa at first very primi-
tive, the patient merely sitting down
In the deposit where nature had laid
It. But aince then Improvements have
been made, a beautiful hotel erected,
and the mild bath developed Into a
luxurious experience. The accompany-
ing cut ahows how It'a done.
(* *'4 Mjpno-I
After all. Nature la the greatest of
all chemists, and seems here to have
prepared In a gigantic receptacle an
enormous mass of medicine for poultic-
ing sore humanity. When all else bad
failed. Nature's treatment, tbe M aft no-
Mud cure, as It is now called, has in
hundreds of cases brought back health
and happiness.
Kvery school tcaclier claims she was
Ihc best scholar in her class when she
went to school.
Dss't Tobaooo Spit sad Bmokt Tsar Lift Awiy.
To quit tohsrfo cull? sad forpror. l>o mag-
netic, full •< lifs, ncrro sml vl*or. tsks No-To-
B«e, ths wond«r «i.rkcr. (hit makes west man
•Irons. All drngjlsls, SOc of II. Cars «u«ran
I red. Hooklot and Mnplo Tree. Adilieis Htir-
' 1 Co., Chicago or Sew Vurk.
We lia*e heard a great many com-
plaints of the heat, but the worst was
from a woman who boards, and who
Joes nothing all day bnt fan nnd rock.
atlksica's tiKAUlira Mimical Institution
Is The "New Ekui.asu Consssvatoby or
Music" of lloslon, Mass., which lias nesrly
i,ne million dollars invest-d in its maftnifi-
cent building* and home with unsurpassed
advantages in the line of equipment and
e<liicational ability.
People make themselves very miser-
able by telling jokes on ekeb other.
CoUmaa on the Cat.
Mr. It. Lindray Coleman, ex •president of
the National Cycle Board of Trade, an 1
president of tbe Western Wheel Worn*', in
speaking on tbe cut in bicycles, nays-
"This cut in the price of ♦!<*• wheels nai
occasioned no surprise. We expressed th<
opinion Ave years ago that other makers
would fully realise their error In endeav-
oring to maintain a flctitions value on
their product, and that the prices we -
Western Wheel Works is, that we not
only guarantee our wheels, but we guaran-
tee our prices as well, and the purchaser
of a Crescent in Febrvary has the satisfac-
tion of knowing that his neighbor who
purchased a Crescent in July paid the
same price as he did.
"I do not anticipate that a still further
reduction in the price of bicycles will be
made thla year."
We would rather have anything that
is lost stay lost forever than have It
found by a methodical ninn.
Educations .
Attention of the reader is called to
the announcement of Noire Darnc uni-
versity in another column of thla paper.
This noted institution of learning en-
ters upon ita fifty-fourth year with the
next session, commencing Sept. 7, 1897.
Parents and guardians contemplating
sending their boys und yuitng men
away from home to school would do
well to write for particulars to the Uni-
versity of Notre Dame, Indiana, before
making arrangements for their educa-
tion elsewhere. Nowhere in this broad
land are there to be found better facil-
ities for cultivating the mind and heart
than are offered at Notre Dame Uni-
versity.
a tenderness In her tone that could not
be mistaken. Then, all at once, with
tha abruptnaa* peculiar to her. sue
changed her tone again, and broke Into
a low, chuckling laugh.
"And now I hae preach'd my er-
mon," aba aald, with her grim amlle,
"hae you had breakfast? Will you tak'
soma tea?"
But Marjorle had breakfaalod before
starting, and wanted nothing.
"Very well. Como and walk In the
garden."
She led tbe way from the room, and
Marjorle quietly followed.
Paaalng out by tbe rear of the house
cross a lonely court yard, they reached
a door In the blgh wall, and entered
the garden—a wllderneas of fruit trees,
ahrubs, and currant bushes, aadly In
need of the gardener's band. Tangled
creepers and weeds grew over the
grassy paths. Here and thera were
aeata, and la one corner waa aa arbor
almost burled In umbrage. It was a
desolate, neglected place, but the sun
was shining, snd tbe sir was bright
and warm.
Mlsa Hetherlngton took her compan-
ion's arm and walked slowly from path
to path.
"The garden's like Its mistress," she
said presently, "lonesome and neglectlt.
Since Wattle Henderson died. I hae
never employed a regular gardener.
But It's bonny In summer time, for a'
tbst, and I like It. wild as It Is. I
should like weel to be burled here,
right In the heart o' the auld place!
She entered the neglected arbor and
sat down wearily. Marjorle stood lock
Ing at her In timid sympathy, while
she pursued the dreary current of her
thought.
"Polk say I'm mean, and maybe I
am; but It's no that! I'm the last o'
the Hetherlngtons, and It'a right and
fitting that the place should waste awa'
like mysel'. But I mind the time weel
—It's no sac lang «yne—when It was
gladsome and merry. Everything was
In grand order then, and my father
kept open house to the gentry. Now a'
changed! Whiles I wonder what will
become o" the auld bouse when I'i
ta'en. Strangers will come, maybe, and
turn It upside doon. What would you
dae, Marjorle Annan, If you were a rich
leddy and mistress o' a place like
this?"
The question came so abruptly at the
end of the long string of lamentations
that Marjorle scarcely knew what to
reply. She smiled awkwardly, and re-
peated the question.
"What would I do, Miss Hetherlng-
ton?"
"Ay. Come!"
"I cannot tell, but I don't think
could bear to live here all alone."
"Ay, Indeed? Would you sell the
Castle, and pooch the siller?"
"No, Miss Hetherlngton. I should like
to keep what my forebears had owned."
The lady nodded her bead approv-
exclalmed. "Ay ay, Marjorle. you'
right! It's something to belang to the
line o* the Hetherlngtons. and the auld
lairds o' the Moss would rise In their
graves If they kenned that strangers
were dwelling on the land."
A loafer always complains of warm
weather more than a hard working
which aba spoke fluently, though with
litscsu Toar Bowels With Cascarsts.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forerea.
Ms. It C. C. C. Jail, druggists refund money.
One can stack his cut grain as soon
ns in good condition, while he who
threshes from the field must frequent-
ly wait until he can get a machine,
nnd unfavorable weather may do great
damage in the meantime.
As to what may be tho cause of the
hard times among the farmers is a mat-
ter of dispute, but it is the same Bast
or West, or over the ocean. It cannot
be anything in the special system of
taxation or fiscal policy, bccause it ap-
plies to Canada and the United States,
to England and to the continent of
Europe.
The trouble with people Is that they
have too many friends whom they la
bel aa "confidential."
Moat every man knows he talks
too ranch, but he doesn't know what to
take for his trouble.
If girls are miserable this weather it
is the fault of the collars they wear.
They wojild kill men.
You can tell when a girl haa been
visiting in a larger town by looking at
her "back hair;" ahe will always have
a fantastic arrangemeut that the other
girls cannot copy.
We must expcct to take some bitter
with the sweot. It will make a man'a
back ache to pick even the best straw-
berries, if he picks enough of them.
We have never yet seen a bride on
her wedding tour so anxious to de-
ceive tho people that she was a bride,
that she was willing to wear old
clothes.
Even the most proud and haughty
at times wish they had some dear
friend to comb the dandruff out of
their heads, and never tell how
they found it
CHAPTER X.
ARLY In the after-
noon, after a dis-
mal lunch, tete-a-
tete with Miss
Hetherlngton, Mar
Jorle returned home
across the fields.
The sun was Just
beginning to sink
as she p as s ed
through the village
and approached the
manse. As she did so, she saw Mr.
Lorraine standing Inside the church
yard gate In quiet conversation with
the French teacher.
She entered the churchyard and
Joined them, the Frenchman saluting
her with lifted bat as she approached.
"Ah. Marjorle, my bairn," said the
minister, "you are home early. Did
you walk back? I thought you would
have stayed later, and that Miss Heth
ington would have sent you home
the carriage after gloaming."
Marjorle glanced at Caussldiere, and
met his eyes.
"She did not wish me to stay," she
answered, "and I was glad to escape.
But I see you and Monsieur Caussldiere
have made friends. I met him on the
way, and he said he waa coming here."
"So he has told me," said Mr. Lor-
raine. "I have Just been showtug him
over the kirk and through the grave-
yard, and now I have Invited him to
take pot-luck, as the English call It,
this evening."
"But it Is so late, monsieur," said
Marjorle. "How will you get back to
Dumfries?"
"Did you not know?" returned the
Frenchman, smiling. "I am taking a
leetle holiday, like yourself! 1 have
engaged a bed at the Inn, and shall not
return till the beginning of tht week."
They entered the manse together, and
Caussldiere Joined them at their sim-
ple evening meal.
When tea waa over they sat round
the hearth. The minister lit bis pipe
anc. his guest a cigar. They were chat-
ting pleasantly together, when Solo-
mon Mucklebacklt, who had been up to
lh« village on some household errand,
quietly entered.
"Johnnie Sutherland's at the door.
Will you aee him?"
Marjorle started, for she had an in-
stinctive dread of a meeting between
the two young men; but the minister
at once replied:
"Show him In, Solomon;" and as the
sexton dlssppeared, he said to his guest,
"A young friend of ours, and a school-
fellow of my foBter-daughter."
The next moment Sutherland ap-
peared. A look of surprise passed over
his face as he saw the stranger, who
rose politely, but, recovering himself,
he shook the minister warmly by the
band.
"Welcome, Johnnie," said Mr. Lor-
raine. "Take a seat. Do you know
Monsieur Caussldiere? Then let
introduce you."
Sutherlsnd nodded to the French-
man. who bowed courteously. Their
■eyes met, and then both looked at Mar-
jorle.
"Monsieur Caussldiere Is my French
teacher." she said smiling.
Sutherland looked somewhat punted,
and sat down in silence. Attar an awk-
ward pause, tbe minister lwgan ques-
not avoid drawing an unfavorable com-
parison In bar own mind between him
and tha fluent Frenchman.
"An artlat, monaleur?" said tha lat-
ter, presently, having gathered tba fact
from some of Mr. Lorraine's questions.
"I used to paint, whan I waa • boy,
, finding I could not ascal, < aband-
oned the attempt. To succeed In your
profession Is the labor of a life, and,
a! so many tall."
That's true enough," returned Suth-
erlsnd. "and when I see the great plc-
ea, t despair."
He palnta beautifully, monaleur,"
cried Marjorle, eager to praise her
friend. "Doea he not. Mr. Lorraine?"
The minister nodded benignly.
"Ah. Indeed," said Caussldiere, with
slight yswn. "Tbe landscape, mon-
eur, or the human flgure?"
"I have tried both," replied Buthcr-
nd. "I think I like figure painting
SSL"
"Then you shall not go far to find I
subject," exclaimed Caussldiere, wav-
ing his hsnd towsrd Marjorle. "Ah. If
I were an artlat, I would like to paint
mademoiselle. I have seen such a face,
such eyes, and hair. In some of tha Ma-
donnaa of the great Raphael."
Marjorle caat down her eyes, then
raised them again, laughing.
He haa painted me, and more than
once; but I'm thinking be flattered the
sitter. Miss Hetherlngton hai one of
the pictures up at tbe Caatle."
Caussldiere fixed his eyes suspicious-
ly upon Sutherland.
Do you work for pleasure, mon-
sieur, or for profit? Perhaps you are
a'man of fortune, and paint for nmuse-
ent only?"
The question tickled tbe minister,
who laughed merrily.
I am only a poor man," answered
Sutherland, "and paint for my bread."
It Is an honorable occupation." said
Caussldiere, emphatically, though not
without the suspicion of a covert sneer.
At one time the artist was neglected
and despised; now he Is honored for
b<s occupation, and can make much
money."
The conversation continued by fits
and starts, but Sutherland's appearance
seemed to have quite destroyed the gay
freedom of the little party. At IsM
Solomon reappeared and grimly an-
nounced that It waa nine o'clock.
We keep early hours," explained
Mr. Lorraine, "and are all abed at ten
o'clock."
Then I will go," cried Caussldiere,
rising, "but I ahall call again. It is not
often In Scotland, one finds such pleas-
ant company."
Cauasldiere shook the minister')
band cordially, and favored Marjorle
with a warm and lingering
which left her more disturbed than
ever. Then the two men walked out of
the house together.
Caussldiere and Sutherland walked
up the village side by side In the light
of the moon, which waa then at the
full.
"You are a native of this place, mou-
eur?" said the Frenchman, after
>ng silence.
"Yes." was the quiet reply.
"A charming place! and the people
still more charming! You have known
our old friend a long, long time?"
"Ever since I can mind."
"And his daughter—his fostcr-daugh
ter, I should say? I have heard her
story; It Is romantic, monsieur;
"You *P<
ahe aald. "Have you be<
from four native land?"
"Ever since tbe crime of Decerabar,
be returned, aleo In French. "Bnt
madame la almoet a Frenchwoman—
Ah. It la a pleaaure to me, an e*ne, to
bear the beloved tongue of France to
perfectly spoken! You know Franc*?
You have lived there, madame?"
"I know It, and know little good of
It," cried the lady sharply. "Are you
Ilka the rest of your countrymen, light
and treacherous, believing In nothing
that la good, spending their Uvea In
vanity and sensual pleasure?"
(TO aa OOKTISUBD.)
OUT OP A SCRAPg,
Thai* Neater frem Frtaoa.
Tbe Kngllab sparrow la perhapa the
shrewdest bird going and rarely gets
caught In • acrape, says a Nashville
letter to tbe Philadelphia Tlmea. I
saw one literally in a tight place,
though, yesterdsy. and but for ths
shrewdness of bis friends be would
doubtless be there now. A careless
cook of the house adjoining mine had
spilled some raw rice, perhaps a quart
or more, In the back yard of my neigh-
bor's premises. In order to hide her
carelessness from her mistress, and so
save herself the trouble of picking
the rice, the resourceful cook sim-
ply turned an empty box over the little
pile, thus putting It out of sight, and
went her way rejoicing. Preaently s
bevy of sparrows chanced that way
and took possession of my neighbor's
back yard. Ere long an adventurous
one of the number discovered a con
venient knot bole In the overturned
box, poked his Inquisitive little
therein and forthwith spread the news
tbe rice find. Then things were
pretty lively thereabouts. First one,
and then another of the birds would
pop down through tbe hole, to bob up
few moments later with his crop full
rice. They were all mighty gay
over the matter and most of them made
or three trips Inside before they
satisfied. By and by something
seemed to have gone wrong. Tbe birds
fluttered and chirped and chattered In
agitated manner, crowding upon
and about the box so thickly that It
me time before I could see that
one little brown head kept bobbing up
frantically through the knot-hole from
the under side and getting no farther.
Some greedy little fellow had laid In
over-supply and so made himself too
big for an exit through tbe hole. The
case seemed a pitiful one, as nothing
but time could relieve the poor pris-
oner of bis predicament. At leaat, that
what I thought, and I marveled that
so clever a creature as a sparrow should
get himself Into a hole. Meantime
had forgotten to reckon upon the in
genulty of the birds on the outside
of the bole. They loat no time In bring-
ing this qualification in evidence, how-
ever, for pretty soon I discovered that
they had set to work to dig the little
prisoner out. Having selected the
most vulnerable spot of the surround-
touches my heart. Do you think her
pretty?"
Sutherland started at the question,
which was made with apparent non
chalance, but In reality with eager sus
plclon. He was silent, and the other
continued:
"She is not like one of common birth
she has the grace of a lady. I was
struck with her elegance when she
first came to me for lessons. Poor
child! To have neither father nor
mother, to be a castaway! It Is very
sad."
"She Is happy and well-cared for,
sturdily answered Sutherland, who
didn't like the turn the conversation
was taking; "and she has many true
friends."
"Yourself among the number, l am
sure!" said Caussldiere quickly.
"You are right there, at any rate." re
torned Sutherland; and he added eola
ly, "I'll wish you good-night."
He stood before the gate of his fath
er's cottage and held out his hand, the
Frenchman, however, did not attempt
to take it, but kept his.own hands in
his coat pockets as he returned a polite
(Sood-nlght."
CHAPTER XI.
HE next day
Sunday, the solemn,
not to say sancti
monlous Sabbath
day of that people
which, above all
others, reverences
the great work
creation.
In the brightest
place in the church,
with her r.urcole
round her, sat Marjorle Annan; and
three pairs of eyes at least were con
stantly fixed upon her. The first pair
belonged to young Sutherland, tho sec-
ond to the French visitor, the third
the eccentric mistress of Hetherlngton
Castle.
Of these three Individuals Caussldiere
was the most 111 at ease. The
bored him, and he yawned again and
again, finally going to sleep.
He was awakened by a lou-l njlse
and looking round him, he saw the
congregation moving toward the door,
and Solomon Mucklebacklt, from the
precentor's desk, glaring down at hlin
In indignation. He rose languidly, and
Jjlned the stream of people Issuing
from the church.
Out in the churchyard tho sun was
shining golden on the graves. At the
gate several vehicles were wailing. In-
cluding the brougham from Hetherlng-
ton Castle.
As Caussldiere moved down the path
he saw before him a small group of per-
sons conversing—the blind weaver and
his wife, John Sutherland, Marjorle,
and the lady of the Castle.
by them with lifted hat, and moved
to the gate, where he waited.
"Who's yon?" asked Miss llether
ington, following him with her dark
eyes.
"That Is Monsieur Caussldiere." an
swered Marjorle. "my French teacher.
"Humph!" said the lady. "Como awa'
and Introduce me."
She walked slowly down the path
i while Marjorle followed IP
HARRISON KELLY DEAD.
I PaMfc
Ht'bmkotob, Kan., July «.—■*•
Congressman Harrison Kelly died bare
Saturday morning at 4i of Bright'a
disease, after a long alekneea. II* waa
m native of Ward county. Ohio, where
he waa bora. May IS, UM. II* was
reared on a farm, snd received a com-
mon school education. In HM he
came to Kansas, settling on govern-
ment land In Coffey county, near the
tewn of Ottnmwa He waa Improving
his elalm when the war broka out,
and enllated aa a prlvata In tha Fifth
K anass cavalry, serving through all
grades to captain.
In IMS Mr. Kelley returned to his
elalm in Kanaaa, where ha made his
home until a few yeara ago he bought
a far*) adjoining ths townalte of Bu
lingum, where he lived until h
death. In he waa appointed a
brigadier general of tbe Kanaaa mill
tie. In 1 A* lie was appointed a di-
rector of the state penitentiary, aarv-
Ing five yeara.
In imw Mr. Kelley waa oleeted a
member of the House of Representa-
tive*. In IMO he was elected to the
data senate. In addition to the of-
flees named lie was prior to 1HHO re-
ceiver of the t'nlled Htatea land office
At Topeka, aaaiatant aaee-.aur of Inter-
nal revenue, chairman of the livestock
military commission and chairman of
the state board of charities
In HWS Mr. Kelley waa elected to
ongress aa a llepublican, succeeding
Thomas Ryan. In IMO ho was de-
feated for re-election by Otla, Populist
tr farmers' alliance.
Soon after thla defeat Kelley startled
:ho Mate by renouncing hla allegiance
to tne Republican party and confeaa-
ing the faith of the People'a party.
Aftar that time he waa a Populist
antll his death. He declined all
sfltces of profit from the new party,
however, accepting only a regency of
the State Agricultural college.
A father's REVENGE.'
FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY
AT FALMYRA. MO
iHk sf Us Hceele—Fbyelstaa
Oar Ma* of a thoroughbred laamaa
Pate baa am the aaat of a i
ought aot to keep him f
why he hps to wear tbem.
STRIKE SITUATION.
ar .4 Dapatlaa Watching lor atrlhlag
l-.aa.rlv.nl. Coal Mtaara.
PiTTsm-ito, Pa., July 26.— Sixty
aty sheriffs havo been ordered out and
•re at the union station awaiting
ardors to move. Their destination Is
Kept a profound secret, but it is sup-
posed they are to be sent to the mines
nl the New York and Cleveland lias
Coal company, in anticipation of any
raid thst may be made- But as the
strikers officially declare that the
templated march has been abandoned
no conflict la expected.
Another march on Cannonaburg was
begun last night. A big meeting of
the minera was held at Reiasing at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. They
were informed that the Allison mine
Intended to resume work thia morn-
ing. snd In a very short titrfe it was
decided to make snother trsmp aeroaa
the country and reinforce the 100
atrikera that have been on guard.
Faihuoitxt, W. Vs., July 26.—Eu
gene V. Debs held three good meet-
ings st the varioua mines yesterday
and Is confident that the men will go
out Tha general impression la that
if the break ia not made to-day it will
net be made at all
All the mines sre guarded by depu-
ties and no men sre allowed on the
company's grounds.
Pai.mvua, Mo, July St. - Daniel
Boae, about 70 years old, shot and
fatally wounded Dr. J. W. Norris, a
prominent physician of this piaoe. yea-
terday morning about 0 o'clock, on
Main street, near the puatoffice. The
tragedy culminated a sensational
aeaadal, In which Dr. Norrla bad beea
found In tha bedroom of Roaa'a daugh-
ter.
Dr. Korris had Just left his office for
the postofflce, when Mr. Rose slipped
up behind him, and placing the revol-
ver against the doctor's b*ck, pulled
tbe trigger.
Dr. Norrla turned and fell on his
back. Then the aged man walked up
to him and took aim at his Itesd. He
pulled tbe trigger twlcc, but the re-
volver failed to go off. By this time
the doctor hail sucoeeded In getting
his revolver out and fired twice, but
missed hla aim. A carriage waa called
and ha waa carried to his home, where
wound waa dreaaed by Dr. Runts,
who pronounced it fatal.
The trouble grew ont of tha doctor'a
attentiona to Roee'a daughter, a liand-
mo young woman of about 3>).
About I o'clock laat Saturday morn-
ing Daniel Rose, being reatleae and
unable to sleep, arose from hla bed
nd wept out on his back porch to
smoke—aomethlng he la accustomed to
When he reached the porch ha
waa startled to see a ladder leaning
•gainst the house, leading to an open
window In a room occupied by hla
daughter. Miaa Kate. Thinking that
burglara had entered the houae, Mr.
Roae, although unarmed, at once aa-
cemled the ladder and entered the
room, where he saw the outlinea of a
man, and at once commenced to about
for help.
The midnight Intruder proved to be
Dr. J. W. Norrla, a well-known phy-
aiclan of this city Whan Roae
screamed Dr. Norrla aaaaulted him,
knocking him down and choking him
almoat into Inaenaiblllty. Norrla la a
man of powerful phyaique and tho
old man waa but a child in hla hands.
Mrs. Rose waa arouaed by the scuffle
up-stalrs. and running out on the
porch, screamed murder at the top of
her voice, and soon had the neighbor-
hood arouaed. Dr. Norris, In the
meantime, made hla eacape from the
house by the same means he had en
tered It, and was followed to the
ground by the young woman. Roae
ran down the atalra and into the
kitchen, where he aecured a butcher
knife and atarted in purault of Dr.
Norris The Rose and Norrla real-
dencea are within a atone a throw of
one another, and Norris ran into his
stable, where he was lost to tne view
of the enraged father.
Mas Rose Is a bright, vivacious girl
of about JO years of age, and haa been
receiving medical treatment from Dr.
Norris
Rose appeared before Justice Thomas
•nd furnished -',000 bond. The ease
was set for hearing July 30.
aftea gata acratched at the polla.
When you Anally reach tba Blver of
"1 aot be Me only pebble
Is ooa ha aan
work for free chursh aotleea.
It Is a vary hard matter for a Chris-
tian to be oat la tha yard oa flanday
looking at the flowera aad refrain from
walling a few of tha weeds from tha
bad which spriag op now almoat eight-
It requires the genius of a God to
produce a grain of cora, yet some peo-
ple are so aristocratic that they affect
to despise the human toil attendant
upon that act of divine eraatiya pow-
er.
Tha St Louis
IflOO In an old kitchen stove, in wnlch
aha made a fire a few weeka later with-
out withdrawing lier depoalt, seems
to have bad money to burn.
Misa Vuylstake of Benton Harbor,
_lch., who haa inherited 5t million
dollars from an uncle in Paria will
no trouble bow 1a changing her
CLAIMS KLONDYKE FIELD
II by "Right
New York. July 24.—W. J. Arkell,
of the Arkell Weekly company of tbis
city, snnounoed last night that he ex
potted to claim the gold fielda In the
ing ground, first one and then another Klondyke district bv right of discov-
of the birds would scratch and peck Pry {or the estate' of E J. Ulave.
away, each one taking his turn and (}|aTe WB8 the explorer who headed
working energetically till by and by a the expedition to Alaska in 1890-01, or-
hole was made big enough for even the ^ntged by W. J. Arkell of Lealle's
overloaded fellow on the
creep through.
Inside
Balldoslng BUI TestlOea.
Bulldozing Bill was on the stand aa
witness for the defense in the esse
of Bronco Charlie, charged with sboot-
Ir.r and wounding Everlasting Eph-
ralm. Ordinarily there would have
been no prosecution In such a case,
but Bronco Charlie had used a shot-
gun, and as the etiquette of the fron-
tier prescribed Winchesters or six-
shooters, public sentiment was
aroused.
The prosecuting attorney waa a re-
cent arrival from the east, and his
method of procedure was in Itself The California liquor dealers are
enough to clear a prisoner before any trying to get the Santa Pe to remtnd
Jury in Arizona. He asked: j its order forbiding employes to eBter
Was the man shot and wounded?" saloons whether off or on duty.
Weekly.
Mr. Arkell said that aa he sustained
thia expedition he believed he lias
olaimby right of diacovery to the
Klondyke territory. Mr. Arkell said
that he had received telegrams from
Kcbanz and Wells, two members of
the first expedition to Alaska, clai
Ing their interest in the event the
government should recognize tfteir
right by discovery.
Mr. Arkell proposes to organize au
expedition at once to the territory dis-
covered by Gl vc and party.
Nevertheless, tho man who h. msk
Ing a comfortable living In tha Waited
States ought to think a loog time be-
fore rushing off U) Alsaka to dig gold.
All little boys have aa ambition to
..row up so they cam wear their shlrta
nnbuttoned at tbe neck thla hind of
weather, just like a
A man never appreciates bis sick
nsss until the doctor presents his bill
When people want to find trouble
they don't need a candle to help them.
OR STRRNOTR AKD AfflTIT*.
Use Dr. Hartar'a Iron Tonic. Your SruggUt
Will refund moaej II nol satisfactory.
office so much
run fast enough to
When a baa* ball crank I
tareeled In a gam* that ha I
leaslve, ho la aallad a ha
mUr. _
Too hear a great deal ahoat t
being spoiled, bat then
oh a thing oocaaloaally aa ai
irent
We era sot greatly coeeeraed al
tha strike of the coal mou. Tha
with whom wo waat to keepoa|
terms right aow are tha loa mm.
Yon will enjoy this publication as<*
better if yoa will gat lato tba habit at
ta; they will
will put you In the way
some excellent bargains Our adver-
tisers are reliable, they send what thay
Bpeeking of tha habit
have of borrowing, a
party!
dinner nt a restaurant
that they
II CO-
HALL'S
Vegetable Sicilian |
HAIR RENEWER
Beautifies and restores Gray I
Hair to it* original color and |
vitality; prevonl
cure* itching m
A fine hair dresting.
""nafrsnsiss*"!
When a man gets dun makin a pbool
uv hlaself he dixe, and moet men dl
bet tha get dun.
Is • constitutional cure. Price, 78ft
A tax dodger is a poor kiad of a
patriot, yet nearly every rich man
dodges a just share of taxes
There are eo many men with big
heads who cl lm to be on the peth to
heaven, that thrifty angele should col-
lect old bicycle tires for haloa.
UNIVERSITY e* NOTRE DAME
Hot re Dame. Indiana.
.ssxp&JStt'xupJZ
th. lOlth Term will .pro ■ l| i A >■.*«%
£sr r, vxsssr
^ATENT^LAJW.
DROI
tS2!*yttS&wikssj;
w. N.U.—WICHITA.—MO.Ste—tMT.
"When anaworing
NEWS IN BRIEF.
"Yep," was the answer.
"Was the gun loaded?"
"I dunno."
The lawyer thought he saw
chanco to confuse the witness. "Now, ;
sir, will you please explain to the
court, sir. how a man could possibly
be shot with a gun that was not load-
ed, sir?"
suppose." answered Bulldoslng
Bill, with a grin, "ther gol-darned
thing was like you and this her case
you er tryln' to make out. It went
off whether there was anything In it
or not."
The Jury forgave Bronco Charlle'l
disregard of good form.
A Crltlcls
How do you like the organist?"
asked Mrs. Cumrox. "I don't think he
pays enough attention to the stops,"
was the reply. "It seems so to me,"
said Mrs. Cumrox. "Some friend ought
to suggest to him that he's likely to
become tiresome if he keeps on playing
and playing the way he does."—Wash-
ington Star.
"Poor Chollie's physician," said tha
Sympathetic Girl, with a sigh, "told
him that he had narrowly escaped an
acute Inflamation of the brain." "That
medical man," said the Hardhearted
Girl, "1s an Ignoramous. The idea of
Chollie's brain developing anything
acute."—Indianapolis Journal.
An Estimate.
Father—In asking for the hand of
my daughter, young man, I trust that
you fully realize the exact value of the
prise you seek? Proepectlve Son-ln-
Law—Well—er^I hadn't fgured it
quite so close as that, but I guessed
It st about 1500,000.—San Francisco
Examiner.
Kot a Break.
Barings—Perfidious woman,you have
broken toy heart. Miss Wheelei^-Oh,
I don't think It Is %a bad aa that. Noth-
ing worse than a small puncture.—In
dlanapolls Journal.
Jennie—How did you enjoy youreelf
across the ocean? Clara—Immensely.
Of course there waa nothing to see but
shy and water, but '.he landscape waa
sublime.—Judge
Lightning struck the Empire mines
powder magazine at Wilkesbarre, Pa.,
exploding twenty tons,with disastrous
effect. John Biggins only was killed.
(jeorgo Anderson Is under arrest at
Birmingham, Ala., charged with mur-
der. It Is alleged that be held hla
wife while his son chopped her head
off with an ax.
In Chicago De Witt Compton, a ped-
dler, beat his wife into insensibility,
choked their child to death and out
his own throat He and hla wife will
recover. Domestic trouble was the
cause.
Dr. J. B. Bangs Is desd at Lawrence,
Kan., aged 89.
James N.Wright is the new postmas-
ter at Uichmond, Mo
James R. Keene has made $3,000,000
in sugar stock speculation in the past
few days.
A banker at Centralia, K n., sentSlo
for the striking miners, being the first
contribution.
Peter Havermans, the oldest priest
in the United States, is dead at Troy,
N. Y.. aged (H.
A Tom the Peeper was caught at
Coney Island, ducked and compelled
to run tho gauntlet.
Eph Brlnglcy was lynched at Madl-
aonvillc. Kv., on general principles,
because he was worthless.
Mrs Thomas Turner, a Republican,
succeeds her Democratic husbsnd in
the Macon, Mo., postoffloe.
A monetary commission, with a
$100,000 appropriation 1s proposed by
Congressman St<me of Pennsylvania.
A cloudburst In the Youngstown
valley, in Ohio, did much damage.
Henry Meyers, a tailor, waa killed by
lightning.
Many of the boat diamond dealers
In New York havo been forced to re-
tire by the smugglers capturing all
their trade.
Dawaon, Alaska, the Mecca of the
gold seekers, la named after the late
Judge Lafe Dawaon of Maryvllle, Mo.
W. J. Arkell of Leslie's Weekly.
New York, claims tho Klondyke gold
fields by right of discovery, having
organized an expedition In 1890,
headed by E. J. Glave.
Tbe Alaska Mining Co., capital
$100,000, has been organized at Joplln.
The statue of John A Logan waa
on veiled In Chicago. George B. Pack
waa the orator cf tha day. Governor
Tanner was hiaaed in the parade.
Logsu's grsndsc" null ed tbe curtalna
KANSAS PROHIBITION.
BUty-riva Towns WI4a Op i-T ««IJ-
Ftva Enforce tha Law.
Topeka, Kan., July 24. — Arthur
Capper haa received Information from
110 citlea In Kanaaa In reaponse to In-
qulrlea aa to the enforcement of the
prohibitory law. The anawers ahow
that in twenty-five placea the law la
enforced; In thirty places spaamodio
attempta are made to enforce It, whllo
fifty-two cities sre running wide open
on the ground floor.
The wide-open cities are Leaven-
worth, Witchita, Atchison, Pittsburg,
Girard, Kanaaa City, Kan., Qorton,
Rosedale, Ellsworth, Arkansas City,
Winfleld, Salina, Wilson, Great Bend,
Ellinwood, Galena, St Marys, New-
ton, Junction City, Independence,
Clsy Center. Paola, Oaawatomle, Gove
Cltv, Lamed, Concordia, Dodgo City.
Coolldge. Beloit, Wakeeny, W kefield,
Carbondale, Valley Falls, Emporia.
Clyde, Humboldt, Paraona, Anthony,
Maryaville, Florence, Wamego, Alma,
Paxlco. Downa, Maple Hill, Eskrldge,
Atwood. Liberal, Buaaell, Caldwell,
Meade Center, Elgin, Coldwater, Weir
City, Neodesha, Greenleaf and Mc
Phcrson.
Middling wet towns, by which is
meant towns in which saloons are run
upstairs, are: Topeka, Lawrence.
Osage City, Kir win, Scranton, Waah
Ington, Kingman, Pleaaanton, Mound
City, Marlon, LaCygne, Harper, Pea-
body, Moline, Oswego, Ottawa, Hoxle,
Coffeyville, Columbus, Jewell City,
Abilene, Fradonla, Belleville. Holton,
Erie, Cherryvale, Norton, Chanute,
Seneca, Pratt, Leroy, Sedan, Hering-
ton, Cedarvale. Hutchinaon, Klngaley,
Nickeraon and Wellington.
The semi-arid towns are: Manhat-
tan. Hiawatha, Quenemo, Howard, Os-
borne, Lacrosse, Oakalooaa, Eldorado,
Burllngame, Chetopa, Sterling, Llnda-
borg. Garnett, Cawker City, Lyona,
Goodland, Cherokee, McCune, Walnut,
Ashland, Council Grove, Eureka and
Baxter Springa. The reports aay that
boot-leggera only do bualneaa here.
Following theae are given aa abso-
lutely arid cities: Fort Scott, Bald-
win. Stockton, Nortonville, Minne-
apolis. Dighton, Oberlin, Oakley,
Ness City, Burlington, Johnson City,
Santa Fe, Smith Center, Colby, Olathe,
Stafford, Halatead, Douglas and Prea-
AN OPEN LETTER ,
To MOTHERS.
"PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRAD*. MAML
I. DR. 6AMUEL PITCHER, of BycmnU. MauachuM,
wa, th* originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," tho —"
that hat borno and doet now
bear the facsimile signature of <
This is the original " PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has Um
used in the homes of the mothers of America for over thirty
years. LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it U
the kind you, have always bought on the
H.
and has the signature of
per. JV*0 ons has authority front fno to uss
The Centaur Company of which Chao.
P™March8, 18971
Do Not Be Deceived.
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting $ cheap
which «ome druggist may offer you (because he make* a few mor
on t), the ingredients of whidi even he doet not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE FAC-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You.
fort Hancock Workss.n Strike.
New York, July 2ft.— All the ma<
and helpers at work at the barracks
•nd officers' quarters being built at
Fort Hancock, Sandy Hook, atruck
yesterday for union wages They had
been receiving 40 cents an hou*t but
want 50. They are still out.
New Yokk, July 26.—Enoch Inger-
soll, who Is aald to be a second cousin
of Robert G. Ingersoll, last night at-
tempted to commit suicide in a drug
store at Bath Beach, Brooklyn, by
taking an ounce of laudanum.
Cikcurstati, July 26.—Laat night
L H. Nlblaek, editor of the Leader at
Guthrie, O. T., fell from a stree
at Fourth and Mill streets and was
taken to a hoapital, where he died
since midnight. He waa a gnaat
the Grand Central hotel.
Lomtoir, July 28.—Andrew Carnegie
is aald to be In a treaty with the Duke
of Sutherland for the purchase of
40,000 acres of tbe duke's vast estate
in Sutherlandsblre, In the extreme
North of Scotland.
Buy Your Bicycler
of a concern that will be in business as
long as you live, and whose guarantee is
the best security that can be given.
1897 COLUMBIAS $75
STANDARD OI> THB world.
1896 COLUMBIAS, ; . . . 60
1897 HARTFORDS 50
HARTFORDS Pat 2, ... 45
HARTFORDS Pat. I, ... 40
HARTFORDS Pat 5 and 6, . 30
POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn.
Come and visit our factories, covering 17 acres of Boers*, aad sea how
a first-class bicvcl. is mode. Catalogue free irom Columbia by
m.U f£™ M for one two cent stamp. If Colombia, are not property
represented In your vicinity, let us know.
!
WRITE FOR
1EIPFIL HINT
Dolls mud General Hmise-f urniahing (
IT. COSTS YOU IfOTKlMfl
AND WILL {jS'&jSSSr *
ETTENSON, WOOLFE * CO., Laavewworth, tom
i m - J."
London, July 26.—The negotiations |
for an international conference aa to
sealing In the Behring sea are proceed-
ing ansoothly and the proapccte are
favorable for an early agreement be-
tween tha two governments.
TEACHERS WAI
tar lla of loco
wravv
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Woodward News. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, July 30, 1897, newspaper, July 30, 1897; Woodward, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352563/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.