Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1906 Page: 2 of 4
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the Cashion advance
D. G. Wcodworth, Pub.
CASHION, - • • OKLAHOMA.
The Clifton of Effervescence.
What is (here so fascinating about
a "flz/.ins" beverage? Why are the
soda fountains thronged by crowds
who would not touch their product
after the dissolved gas had passed off
The reason is doubtless partly psych-
ical, but does uot seem to have been
clearly stated. A writer in the Lon-
don Lancet makes an attempt at it.
and succeeds in raising some Intere-t-
ing questions, ut least. He notes, in
the first place, that artificially aerated
waters are a comparatively modern in-
vention. They were suggested, no
doubt, partly by naiural sparkling
waters and partly by effervosent fer-
mented liquors. lb4 goes on: "What-
ever may have been its origin, the
discovery of artificially aerated waters,
as exemplified in the universality of
soda water, seltzer water, and potash
water, proved to be the beginning of
an enormous Indu try, and million! of
dozens of aerate ! watt < are now made
annually, in\< Iving the employment of
probably at least r.n • .in person* In this
country alone. This fart, coupled with
the numerous devicis which enable
the consumer to prepare his own so la
water at home, would seem to Indi at-
that the introduction of aerated waters
filled a place In the requirements of
modern life, and the question arises
as to whether the frequent drinking of
waters strongly Impregnated with car-
bonic acid gas has any prejudicial ef-
fect upon the health. It is an in'.cr-
esting feature of the case that total
abstainers formed at one time the
chief patrons of aerated beverages
The pleasant, sharp taste of soda
water, lemonade, and so forth formed
an agreeable contrast to the usual
drinks of the teetotaler. The lemon
Squash made with soda water was a
much more interesting beverage than
still lemonade, and so 'the minerals'
made a very acceptable addition to
the beverages of a class of person
whoso views we all respect."
BOY'S TERRIBLE ECZEMA.
The Submarine Bont.
The French government has experi-
mented with no fewer than lti typ<
of submarine boats, yet no entire!.',
satisfactory results have been attained
The motor question presents one of
the chief difficulties. What is wanted
Is an apparatus which works equally
well under and above water. The
present tendency is to arrange the
larger boats for offensive, the smalb't
for defensive purposes, and It Is in-
tended to increase the former to a
displacement of 500 tons. The exten-
sion of the armament from one tor
pedo tube to seven Is considered by
som~ . reign expeits a mistake, as no
boat is likely to fire more than two.
While considerable progress has be n
made in the art of managing the
boats within the past year, says the
New York I'ost, tile i :hting question
still presents serious difficulties, al-
though the officers claim to be sati-
fled in regard to the facilities for ori-
entation and aiming. Excessive con
Rdence in the present types of boat
Is one of the French faults; It I !
last year, among other things, to the
Bl/erta disaster, by which 1- men U
their lives Still. France leads the
world In the construction find man;'. "
ment of submarine boats Kngland
ranks next She adheres to the elec-
tric motor, and has reached a displace-
ment of .100 tons in the latest boats.
In Germany, as here, the submarine
boat is still regarded as a very im
perfect instrument of warfare.
Mouth and Eyes Covered with Cru3ts
—Hands Pinned Down—Miracu-
lous Cure by Cuticura.
"When my little boy was six months
old, he had eczema. The sort s extend-
ed so quickly over the whole body
that wo at unco called In the doctor.
We then went to another doctor,
but he could not help him, and in our
despair \\< went to a third one. Mat-
ter.; became ho bad that he had regu-
lar hole.' in his cheeks, large enough
to put a linger into. The food had to
be given v.ith a spoon, for his mouth
was covered with crusts as thick as
a finder, and whenever he opened the
mouth they began to bleed and sup-
purate, ;.s ('ill ubo his eyes. Hands,
arms, che and back, In short the
whole h w i ei v« red over and
over. We 1:.mI no i t by day «>r night.
Whenever 1 • \ laid in his bed, we
had to pin hi '• n d d< 'a n; other*'
ho would scratch his face and make
an open sore. I think his face must
have itched mo t fearfully.
"Wo finally thought nothing could
help, and I had made up my mind to
send my wife with the child to Eu-
rope, hoping that the sea air might
cure him, otherwise lie was to be put
under good medical care there. Hut,
Lord be blessed, matters came differ-
ently. and we soon saw a miracle. A
friend of ours spoke about Cuticura.
We made a trial with Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent, and within
ten days or two weeks we noticed a
decided improvement. .lust as quickly
as the sickness had appeared it also
began to disappear, and within ten
weeks the child was absolutely well,
and his skin was smooth and white
as never before. F. Hohrath, Presi-
dent of the C. L. Hohrath Company,
Manufacturers of Silk Ribbons, I to 20
Rink Alley, South Llethlehem, Pa.,
June f>, 190: ."
China to Own Pcstoffices.
After the return of the Chinese mis
slon which is now making a tour of
Europe and America for the purposes
of study, the Chinese government In-
tends to assume control of the entire
postal system and at the same time
to abolish ill the posloffices In China
now maintained by foreign powers.
Mother Hubbard's Feast.
liv Ninon Watkiiman.
When old Mother IJubburd
Went to her cupboard
And found It was bare, she ought
To have seen In her plight,
When she hadn't u bite,
Some serious food for thought.
—/•'rom /our /'ruck Xrws for August.
Sargent's Pictures Rare.
Only three pictures by John S
Sargent have been off« red at auction
In recent years. A head of a girl
wearing a red shawl brought $7f 0 at
Christie's. A portrait of Ellen Tit
ry, which fetched $< ,000 and was sold
subsequently for $15,000, and a half
length portrait of a lady sold in 190;?
for $085.
The extraordinary popularity of fine
white goods this summer makes the
choice of Starch a matter of great Im-
portance. Defiance Starch, being free
from all injurious chemicals, is the
only one which Is safe to use on fine
fabrics. Its great strength as a stiff
ener makes half the usual quantity of
Starch necessary, with the result of
perfect finish, equal to that when the
goods were new
BiBLICAL BASEBALL.
A Canton (O.I tlieolo ;i<al student in-
terest* I in I asebali wrote a thesis on
"Baseball Among the Ancients," from
which are gleaned the following facts:
Abraham made a sacrifice.
Tho Prodigal Son made a home run.
Cain n. .do a base hit when he killed
ELECTRIC CARS IN COLLISION. I
THREE FATALITIES IN ACCI-
DENT NEAR CLEVELAND.
Two Cars Met at High Spscd on a
Curve.
Vermillion, O., Aug. «!.—In a heu<L
on collision l>« tw. <-n two pass ng' r
cars on the Lake Shore electric road
this afternoon two people were kill-
ed outright, a third was fatally injur-
ed while probably u score or more
were Injured.
The west-bound Lake Shore elect-
ric limited crushed into the regular
No. 12 east bound, three miles east of
here and the limited was telescoped
more than half way through lis length
by the west-bound car. Roth were
running at a high rate of speed and j
the two cars met at a curve. About
NO per dub comprised the pass n.;;cr
list of the two cars. The collision is
said to have been caused by a mis-
understanding of orders. The injud
ed were removed to the hospital.
The dead:
Fred 8m|ley < f I <lmi, ().
W I). Moody, Reach Park, O.. mo-
torman.
The total casualties sit midnight
are placed at two dead, one dying, six
probably fatally hurt and 44 serious-
ly hurt. St. Joseph's hospital at Lo-
paine is jammed with injured, is per-
sons having been removed there on
the first car from the scene of the
wreck.
Witnesses of the wreck and people
who rushed to the scene attracted by
the cries of the victims say that it is
a miracle that at least 50 w« re not
killed Both cars wt re crowded. The
west-bound limited, in addition to its
regular patronage, carried forty
Lima, Y. M. C. A. boys who had just
finished a two weeks' camp at I.in-
wood Park. The ear was crowded to
the rails. Many of the passengers
were riding in the fr uit ve.-tibule
with the mot •rtnan. The cast bound
car, the regular was also heavily
loaded.
The passengers h i no warning of
what was coming. The car passed a
siding under full speed. Tin v did tnt
know that thev were to pass a car at
the curve six hundred f< ot away until
those riding in the front end saw the
other turning toward ih ni at full
speed. An Instant later t r crash
PARLIAMENT ADJOURNS.
Memorable Fiqht Against the Lords
to Bogin—Two Men Have Made
Reputations This Session.
London. Aug. ti. If nothing sensa-
tional was achieved or no gri at repu
tations were won or lost the- Liberal
parliament which adjourned toda>
distinguished Itself as a working par-
liament. and the ministers have every
reason to be satisfied with the solid
amount of legislation done during
their first session. This was 1 rp 1>'
the result of the reformed rules of
procedure adopted «ariy in the ses-
sion. which proved invaluabb from
a time saving point of vbw.
The feature commanding interest
in the autumn s. ;-ion will 1 the
struggle just opened betw. n the
Lavender
Creighton's
Lovers
By OLIVIA D. STROHM
(Copyright, 1905, by Olivia li. strohm).
'IIAPTER L
appearance he had kept silent, tut I fair, hand-to-hand fight; you are a
now stepped forward. (coward!"
"Have I the honor to address a The man made a sudden dash for
friend o; Mr. Blennerhasset?" I him, which, however, Winslow evaded
The slim girl, in her quaint cap and by an agile turn. Then, before the fel-
morning frock, courtsied in the cen.er low could rally his sodden senses
of this motley group of ruffian sol- Winslow knocked him down, an 1
diery and dusty travelers. snatched tip his sword. Thus armed he
"You have indeed, sir; and you?" faced his opponent. "Go!" he com-
' I too. am his friend—Char! s manded, "I. myself, will return thif
Winslow, at your service." sword to your superior officer. The
The lieutenant interposed with man who insults women is uufit to
angry sarcasm: "A truce, a pretty wear It."
PUTNAM FADELESS DYKS do nn|
«♦., n the hands or spot Ihe kettle, except
greca and purple.
When the arage man dies the loss
is generally covered by Insurance.
Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c riinr.
Made «'f extn qu;i!it> tnb::rco. Your deal
er or Lewis' factory, Peoria, 111.
"Marriage Is sometimes an accident,"
says the Cynical Bachelor, "from which
it tal.es a lifetime to recover."
Paralyzed leas by f ar than amaze- , The greatest cause of worry on
em ami chagrin at belns worsted .n I ironing day ran be removed by using
Defiance Starch, which will not stick
to the iron. Sold everywhere, 1G oz.
for 10c.
amination Into the cause of your pr- s- nient
euce here. You are aware, better than a bloodless encounter with one he j
I. what is your object in this attempt thought so mean a foe. the soldier ;
It was an odd, weather-beaten craft— j tl) j0jn Aaron Burr anil Harmon B en- slunk away muttering vengeance be-
a miniature ark which, on a December nerhas.tt in their unlawful plans." lied by his hang-dog manner. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" an Operetta,
morning in 18 a;. pushed its ungainly Then as the other was about to jn the short silence that followed. • i*n< io Tom's Cabin" has been given
way to shore and moored at a small speak: "Never mind your defense' America continued her way to the an 0j,eretta. It was originally sung
ialand in the'Ohio. now; we'll bear it later. Burr and spring house, leaving her young wis- . Music Hall, Lynn* Mass.* Oc-
From it a dozen young men disem- tjle owner of this estate—Harmon j tress and the stranger together. tuber 0 lbEli.
She picked up his coat, aud flecking |
barked. They were armed with niles, 1 Mennerhasset, are charged with the
but wore civilian dress which, rough j |>roject of establishing another coen-
and showing the stains of travel, was 1 (ry un(j another flag where now waves
j out of I: eping with their jaunty air and : ,he 8lara aT1(1 Btripes. 1 arrest you
gallant bearing. There was, too. an j vvith complicity in the same. If not
air of suppressed excitement—almost I krUiitv you will doubtless be willing
. of stealth—in their movements as. the j l(J j)rovo ••
i boat safely tied, they fell into line, and, , "Anything that may bring this ua-
tkirting the briary tangle that surround- (jignifled geuffle to a close." was the ended. I can only regret the cmba-- I 'TheSe affording a sort of
ed the beach, wi nt up through groves ,.epjy Then Winslow turned to ii-.s rassment it caused you." I shelf about 20 Inches wide. He left
and fields to a garden. , (.(,ni|,anions: "Friends, for this lady's She laughed joyously. "Pray, sir, do . . . par«s 53 hours later. It
II. re the company paused. Through saK,. !(ll Us submit quietly ' not consider it. We have had so much ' remarked that at the end of the
I the vista of bare trees, a-sparkle with The lady in question addressed the to iJPar for thc past two days thai a
1 f"they could see the house. It was mon ju r voice a trifle high and u 1- trifle more does not matter."
th" dust from it. said: Close Sscond to American Tramp.
"I am very much obliged to you. ! Th(, riean tramp must look out
sir " 1 for his laurels In the matter of steal-
"The pleasure Is mine; 1 v.as for.-i- .;i . r,(,(.R A Roumanian recently suc-
nate In being here." I c oded in lodging himself on the pipes
"The trial, then, Is over?" , undernPath a dining-car of the Orient
"As a farce it began an a farce it
express at C'ostanza, on the Illack
a W\v. broad dwelling, its wide i S(ea(jv; "i am sorry, gentlemen, for Her voice was very near to tears.
(Xfnding from wing to wing, like arms th|.. nl(,c Brefting llUt-" , Then ,,„ickly recovering. "All this
hospitably outstretched "Forward, march!" Interrupted the time, Mr. Winslow. 1 have the adva.i-
Hut the Inviting porch, h' smoke ami (struggling, straggling. Ml tnge. You do not know my name; 1 an:
beckoning front the chimney, were the , jn dlgori,(iri the ,.ruK.d of soldiers ar.d ; Lavender Crelghton."
i onlv signs of welcome. For every wher- ..lv|ilans disappeared withindoors. , she extended her nand. adding: "You
only signs of welcome. Fore>
I about the place were marks of recent
ruin. The newcomers stood aghast to
see havoc in every quarter. Shrub, lat
tlce and fountain had been wrecked. It
seemed in sheer wantonness of spirit,
and through the open windows they
I caught glimpses of the desecration and
| pillage that had been wrought within
doors.
j The cause of all this vandalism was
! not far to seek. On every step, on every
garden seat, lounged a soldier, and this
I mansion seemed surrounded, possessed.
by a noi.y. brawling crowd of militia
j men.
The visitors had \ arely time to r.ote
1 this when they. too. were observed.
"Halt!" was the command of a sentry
on guard rear, and a dozen or moi"
j soldiers rushed to the rescue.
I In the midst of the altercation which
followed a lieutenant of the militia
strode up with an air of authority.
"What the devil is all this row
I about?"
Two or three privates, the worse for
liquor, began a noisy explanation, but
: the superior officer stopped them.
1 "Who are you and what is your busi-
1 ness here?"
; The man addressed was of medium
i height, but so spare of flesh that he
! seemed tall. Out of his long face, blaz-
ing eyes and white, prominent teeth
shone conspicuously, lie had not yet
I spoken, but his undaunted behavior and
I calm air of superiority attracted the
| officer's attention.
This latter repeated t'.e question in-
solently.
! "Who are you wh it is your l us i-
journey he was very dusty, hungry
and thirsty, and possessed a capita
amounting to five cents.
DAZED WITH PAIN.
The Sufferings of a Citizen of Olympia,
Wash.
The man who had introduced himself, must forgive my not sooner summon
as Winslow was the last to go. As inK my aunt; she has but just returned i ^ S. Gorham, of 51G East 4th St.,
he passed the girl he said: | from Marietta " j oiympia. Wash., says: "Six years ago
Will you present my compliments | ..Then Mrs. Blennerhasset is your j got wet and took cold> and was 800n
his shoulders. Then
to Mrs. Blennerhasset. and arrange for j aunt?'
an interview between us when this- ..j (.ajj her so; it is. however, the I
this affair is over??" Before she could privilege of friendship only. We are old
reply, the lieutenant swaggered up aI1(j ,jear friends. My mother and I j
with insolent command. Winslow iiaVe been staying with her this winter.
We are en route to the west—to the
I new territory, and were waiting for
good weather—for the spring—to con-
tinue the journey. It seems now." she I
added, with a little catch of breath.
I "i hat we are to go on regardless of tne |
season. The law waits no man s pleas-
shrugged
her:
"Your servant, Miss Crelghton
—an revoir."
The girl courtesled again, as
officer and his quandam prisouer
drew.
I.'
liet
The other advanced s.owly and sur-
veyed him in silence. Then:
"For the first, sir. we are American
gentlemm; for the second yoji are
right In speaking of it as our business."
Before the furious lieutenant could
reply a militiaman burs, through the
crowd, exclaiming:
CHAPTER 11.
Left alone in the garden, the young
woman realized the cold for the first
time. She wore no wrap, and her head
in its linen cap yet sparkled with a
diamond frost which, in her hasty run.
the trees and ivied trellis-work had
showered over her. She shivered and
turned to go. Fortunately progress to
the house was free, the soldiers having
gone above to witness the trial of the
newcomers.
She slipped around to the kitchen
and peered in.
"Good morning. America, is the
coast clear?"
"Vans, honey, but I 'spec dem po'
white trash in brass buttons '11 be
hyar soon messin' 'roun'."
"Where are the other servants?"
"La. chile, don' ax me das!" and the
black cook's face grew blacker with
anger. "Dem on'ry niggahs won't help
none; dey jest loaf 'roun' de cabins
like scalrt woodchucks! Dar ain't de
backbone ob a lizard in de whole pas-
"But yon aren't afraid. Am
America brandished a skill'
eningly. "I'd like to see de sojc
mints dat could scare dls yer ni
rica?
threat-
and her head.
the
i woolly topki
gay turban,
w bo
hous
of It.ri!
-am
"due
and it Fii
may provt
i Lansdowm
re. 1 cut
( rt s gr
I havi
th« tu:
: it's
s th"
ure—no, nor woman's, either."
Here America, returning, int ir-
rupted.
" 'Scuse me, missy, but y' all bet'er
come on to de kitchen," and they fol-
lowed her in silence. Then the cook
placed chairs for them around t'jt
stove while she bustled about getting
dinner, and this Informal introduction
into the family affairs delighted t'ae
guest, but Lavender apologized.
"i fear this is a poor sort of hospital-
ity. sir. but America's domain is the
only private part of the house. Tae
soldiers bow to her will alone, and so
give her a wide berth."
Dusting a floury chair for him. she
placed it before him with a little ex-
aggerated bow; then she left the roam
to call Mrs. Blennerhasset.
A few moments later the mistress of
the house entered. She was a woman
past the prime of life, but still at-
tractive. her face beautified by 'he
eyes, large, dark and full of purpose.
The stranger rose. "My name is
Winslow," he said simply, "anil 1 have
the honor to present credentials fr. m
our distinguished leade". Col. Burr."
The name was open Sesame to the
heart of his listener.
"You need no higher ri lit f entry
to our hearth, sir. May I ask, then, if
you come to join the expedition?"
"I do, madam, and a doz- a stout
hearts bear me company."
He then briefly derailed the oppo i
tion they had met with.
"But the comic affair was soon over,
and we are again free to proce-d.
There was no show of warrant for vir
detention."
"Can you imagine, sir. by what .t i-
flat in bed, suffering
tortures with my
back. Every move-
ment caused an ago-
nizing pain, and the
persistency of it ex-
hausted me. so that
for a time I was
dazed and stupid.
On the advice of a
friend I began us-
ing Doan's Kidney
Pills, and soon no-
ticed a change for the better. The
kidney secretions bad been disordered
and irregular, and contained a heavy
sediment, but in a week's time the
urine was clear and natural again and
the passages regular. Gradually the
aching and soreness left my back and
then the lameness. I used six boxes
to make sure of a cure, and the trou-
ble has never returned."
Sold by all dealers. f>0 cents a box.
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
TWO WRITERS OF BIOCRAPHY.
Johnson and Boswell Exponents ct
Different Schools.
It is an interesting fact in the his-
tory of literary genres that two of
the great examples of biographical
writing occur almost side by side.
Loss than a decade separates the com-
pletion of Johnson's "Lives of the
Poets"—happily honored In the new
edition of the late Dr. Birkbeck Hill
—from the publication of his own life
by Boswell. Yet with the latter book
a new type of biogranhy came Into
being. Johnson. In the main. had.
like most of his predecessors, fol
lowed a simple narrative and exposi-
tory method, prefixing a plain story
of the poet's life to a systematic ac-
count of his character and a critical
estimate of his works; he gathered
his facts and impressio
and spoke for the author
s• !?. boswell, on the
making use < f a mo
method, s uccee !ed in hi
let the author reveal bin
ether
ha
an
ex posit lo
Ab<
I
thro\
Mo
Red ;
'avid v.
p-eat long distatiu
jIui! out the Egyptians at the cj,-
i? 11
Ballooning- Up the Mountains
A balloon railway Is now running
up the mountains at Salzburg. An
trla. It consists of a large captiv
balloon attached to a single steel rail-
way which In turn Is fixed firmly to
the si le of a steep mountain, who:.
precipitous slopes no ether form of
railway could climb without making t
series of serpentine detours and pas
ing through the tunnels The bal-
loon remains balanced in the air
about ten yards by a stout wire cabb
and It is moved up aud down the
side of the mountaiu at the will of tlx
engineer. For an ascent the balloon
Itself furnishes the lifting force 1 •
means of hydrogen; for the descent
a large reservoir attached to the bal-
loon Is filled with water at the high-
est station and serves as ballast ru-
der the balloon Is a circular car seat-
ing ten per ons. The wire cabb
passes through the floor of the car to
a speed regulator beneath, which I*
controlled by the engineer The in-
ventor, Kerr Balderauer. of Salzbui
claim* that the ballot n railway will
replace the funicular railway in the
future.
Four of Quten Victoria's grand-
daughters remain unmarried. If tin
regal old lady were1 now living this
state of things would probably not ex
1st. Seventeen of them, however, have
entered the wedded state, ko that the
outlook for the continuation of tb«-
royal linen In Europe Is not bad, all
things considered.
Moses made his first run when he
slew the Egyptian.
The devil was the fir t coacher. Eve
stole first Atlam stole second.
When Isaac met itebeeca at the well
she was walking with a pitcher.
Samson struck out a great many
times when he beat the Philistine..
EU NT LOWER PHILOSOPHY.
There Is no one any prouder than tha
girl who has a pretty white net k.
We have noticed that a baldheaded I
man has always plenty of hair brushes, i
Love may make the world go 'round, |
but It takes Jealousy to make it move
lively.
When a man eats a peaeh in the
I dark, is the joke on him or ou the |
I worm?
One of the remarkable features of i
childhood Is the kind of singing that 1
will put it to sleep.
When a woman ann tunces that she
puts up • berries with the pits in, the
j women wh > take out the pits think to
I themselves: "How shiftless!"
What has become of the old fash-
ioned person, who said, when attend-
ing a funeral: "I prefer to re me in! er
him as he looked in life, an I don t
cave to view the remains?" Atchison
(Kan.) Globe.
"NO TROUBLE"
To Change from Coffee to Fostum.
EXPENSES OF ThC STATE.
j Knrsas Treasurer F x'* t'•> To'.al
Amiunt .^t |2Mitl?.91.
• office i hon Ing thi uneanend ■ i bal
I are ■ of the f un!-; b« longing to the
various state departments dr.ring the
I fiscal year ended June :< . Tin tabu-
lation shows that the amount appro-
priate! for the ex').'i,s«s of all of the
I dt partnn-tits for the v.-nr w as «:*.< ••
' S ;\ :,u' amount expended W,I>
Vi '
f r- , ■ <1 '
1 ;
•• A •
molestation, they
:ig house. Here
by a trio of i
tie which, dragg-
retched Its brol
walk. Rising. 1
"Egad! hi i a
of any su
r of our
(r a
sp* si '
-"l
lit
eft e
her h
them.
s bo mat
dmiration, the girl would b;
ut America stood her grou
: both long, skinny arms o
IW,w chest she glared sternly
i a t
tra
in In the <
e SOUthW.
ers of fort
ors—ah, it
'I lien, more :
ful citizens under
; our island, intei
: dement of new
it;" what you wll
is too absurd!"
riously, h
t ainted a picture
which his own cc
ordinate. What w
mind and characn :
I we see as a living
The Forum.
1: "I
ill ain't da b^atenes
>me a rost!"
your own businesi
whi
what ar
and
A I'M ! *!
HANI
All!•: '
you. anywaj
But Amer
fund
To Tine Che • i lay.
A hess p t r s tltim kt • ;
V
ill! - t d teat II
was not to be daunt• !.
m, I'm dat and dat's what
i her oracular response. Th- ti
ued: "Ain' you bad no rais
vou know a lady when yo
Anthony.
' was the
i my ducki
• s"os bin
hat I do.
maudlin
> know In
id nt
am in the dark as to the specific
charges. It appears however, that
Col. Burr and your husband are sus-
pected of a design to overthrow the ex-
isting government and set up anotr .r
in some vague part of the south I
cannot account for all this farrago of
nonsense and quibbles, except on the
score of political intrigue. And m' st
of us are helpless to fight that."
"Then you are not a politician?" the
lady asked, smiling at the wariuth of
his manner.
"No. madam, Ood save the marl:! i
am an emigrant—a homeset I • : "
SIS MEfiST IS PROl'El)
RECORD OF A OUCir MEOICIXE
A Prominent Cincinnati Woman Tolls
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Completoly Cured Her.
The great gootl Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is doing among
the women of America is attracting
1 the attention of many of our lending
scientists, and thinking people gener-
1 ally.
11
the
rsas
lull;
m.
rti
am!
suddenly
the
rl. he
chucked her
llnplifted -i ■ Illni u<m to be do
Ing well Now the school children
would like to have some simplified
geography ami simplified arithmetic
There Is appar^tly no adulteration
In Ice, but the dealers In It are be-
ing hauled over the coals quite as
unmercifully us If they ha<l been can
nlng their merchandise add making if
weigh heavy with sawdust. Why in
terfere with an art that reoulr.
much si.ill In cutting a tsn-ecnt pice,
of congealed water
{ i move, and \ an
taki n for the iuo>
RAILROAD M
N SUM'-
Henry 1
l ON £ D.
' Barlo
Ills vi
i prottst. but
; eral babel t
< 1 with the
coni-
form!
Ti ri t
ed «e
id In the
ante, tuli
of the olfl' t r and the drunken
of bis men.
reeling up I
under the thin.
With a movement swift nnd strong.
At rica sent him sprawling back, his
body spanning the prostrate statue.
His companions stnggered to the res-
cue ns the ruffian arose .uttering a vol-
ley of ouths.
"You black she-devil!" he roared
with elencneti fist raised
you manners. '
det ply grle
tality to
icrhasse
lie (lis
w e
i: • cy, I ut would not
<1 Next day the
upon us. and we havt
mercy of these law It
of the law."
"And what excuse
I'll teach this outrage?"
"They tell us that
wait l
militia
h. tin
r the h
Ldi H
J urn IVi/j on
the pi
Ident't
If the Michigan milllqtialif who
married a New York chnmbermaid « .
pects her to go on making ihe beds
hn Is In for a rutle awakening.
"Postum has done a world of
for me," writes an Ills. man.
"I've had Indigestion nearly nil my ;
life but never dreamed coffee was the 1
cause of my trouble until last Hprlng (
I got so bad i was In misery all the |
time. 1,1
V coffee drinker for .10 years, it 111
Irritated my stomach aud nerves, vet ; '
I was just craay for it. After drinking
II with my tnculs, I would leave the I
'able, go out and lose my meal nnd !
he coffee too. Then I'd be us hungiy I
us ever.
A friend advised me to quit c
"id u e Postum aid It cured him. I
Since t ,1 Ing his advice I retain m\ I
food and gi * all the good out of It. am!
lon't have tliore awful hungry spell* i
j ' I changed from coffee to Postum I <
without any trouble whatever, felt j , t
bettor frein the IIist day I drank It. ' H|
I am well now and give the credit to
Postum Name glvon by Postum 1 t-«•
Co , Bnttle Creek. Mich. Head the Ut-
ile book, The Road to Wellville," In
pktis. "There's a icaiun."
mad
11nut(> I .illr a I. I«IM( ( (
orn Illinois ailrtiad.
TO GCl.L DCVLIN F.
Property Is Ex- : :l te
.1 1 •
i... k. I 'a
TATL.
dee High at
.n Tht re wi
lies ami in the midst of
ooil a slight girl, her face
ts wide with excitement,
leath the palisade t f bay-
ilst'd her hand: ft arlessly,
this fair play, lieutenant?"
ll.it just then a voice said: "Better proclamation has reached Wood eoun-
If heard— learn them nrst. my man," and a ty. ami they must carry out hlsordtru
ear it rose slight, but muscular frame was inter to stop our 'treasonable designs ' Mr
vision ol posed between the women and their lUennerha set foresaw this, nnd w<
assailants The uirl gave a st ream- hatl ar.auged that 1 was lo ft I. \ iu
half of fright, half of relief, as she tour family boat to the mouth of ihe
recognl/ed the gentleman who had led Cumberland. This Is his tut- ting p.a •
tin strange! this morning he who with Col. Burr, and from iher. we v\ ie
el ititrt
At assl
short silence, tin n the ipi
•ti himself as Winslow.
c frtim this unexpected
oth r soldiers retreatetl
shrubl t ry. leaving their
o face the indignant it
e for lad
what Is
1 at the s
tua'Ion. but
bully drew
at Winslow
. < ak. Wins
h Ills eaue.
rufiles of bis
all tt) gti south togethei
"All!" Before Wlni
a swift picture of th
braving the bayon '
must Include her.
He inquired, terra
Crelghton ?'*
"She ami her m
my plant urn- in
iw
The following letter is only one of
many thousands which are on file in
H e Pinkham ofilce. and to nrove
I Mini <|uestlon that Lydia K. Pink-
1 l i's Vegetable C«impound must be a
remedy of great merit, otherwise it
ec.uld'noi produce such marvelous
r« Milts among sick anil uiling women.
lK-nr Mrs. Pinkham:—
" About nine months ago I \\n<* a great suf-
f. t-, r with female trtiuble. whleh euuaed nn*
. m n< pain, extremo iiervousiiesH and fre-
,ii.nt beaduehes, frt>n which the d"ct >r
tailed to n il. ve me. 1 trlt«d Lydia I'. I'.i.l.
luon'it Vegetable Compound. Mild \tlllnii a
hurt timet' It l*«tter, ami after taking ilvo
Pottles of It I wasentlrel> cured. I tlierefere
j heartily riM'.mimend your Comjsninil ns^a
pleiulltl feinnle «
It makeH the iin ml.!y
ided. eomtnan
Ihorlties nl M:
i ! I*, riotin regular and without pain; and what
a bk-KMing it ik bi find such a remedy aft-1
inanv tb« t >rs fail to help you. I nin pi a-.-d
>ats to reemnni' nd It to all Mill-ring \\ ...
Mrs. Mara w tlsou, HI La-t ;;d U*oet, Cin .
' li.ill, (Hint.
If \tiii have suppressed or painful
\\ t
\s.
•stio
dell aej
1 a..|,
i of the strangers, tiltice her |
tft) "You would
asruied man. but you
tlo
of
i tleri.ngcme
! < i*es tlu re
I Lydia L.
i pound.
ikness of the
bloating, pelvic cat.in
r.itb i tii'/in fn
care " nnd " int-to l.
eliii.", c\cital .it.v. bne
lilies, tin >e ti < Mire Im
mule wr ikm t r s«"i
of t l.e oriM'ls, III nil
PinUhaiu s N't jetubU t. otn-
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Woodworth, M. F. Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 9, 1906, newspaper, August 9, 1906; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102908/m1/2/: accessed June 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.