The Tahlequah Sun (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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t\llv'rgorriam
'AND OTHDRJ
cmtsi
i
Footwear of Hamming Bird Feathers
note -flaw* iff
'iS * /"
^pictures
ncuriou5 con-
tpa sts
Mm a p®r
M • '
t g3f!6ll din
-,' 1c,dgl rvar
Marr>d man rnuI 1M if ,fk rjnrn
* "f c:, - la *0 * Which '..>if
#iwi' fha prlca of *iw «e- j; nn<i'
«nd -(k*n "in*/ dropped In 'tt*ir track*
Waaw f*ay rflptwl r/> *cW)«n«iM
fiKry aqulpparf 'ft '.r w*i; «- pc,ekat.i
wim (virgin* tiifmi and Hir rf 4 <k
five* ro *rci 'h-lr rrA'mem wht.a
Ol*7 «la^>> Many of rS m, mart'* to
•aa a r*y of -"H> n'r* *n to -ha
Mnkripfcy "wirt and * va rr«Tn« l-?**
>.p Wore tftan one ftcma wai
kind
.'lid SH
get
LO* AfkJkMBA, That otd * orr
of * *o«p*etor'* lo « for hia iwirro.
'«« "* i>«nf' n and wvtae* of weary,
l<vne*c,ma hour* h a dasar' search for
gosd, wow fraedom it run Jail for g«d
A a ron f!r* >n«h«Mt hara
Mr* iiwllaM? eama bi'o IyO- Ar.gaiat
from 'ha deter' and iri'mmart* land
along fl a Mexican border. riding
decrap't fcnfro Aftnt* hU nhoolder
wa* «lung * r'fle At M« mMK
formed by an Md fr*y d co for -r.
wan Ml 'imp Outfit, pl'kar and
ahovel Ml< heard, long and n'rag
gllng. «nd long gray *-inb irnad
half waa nsketnpt A* « passed
along 'ha straat, f A Rambo agent
of th* FVklet y for fha f're^an'lon of
CrnrMf fr, Anlrnala, «« hlw
Th Ourro'a b ' * cn<1 hip btm n du i
pl*v <1 r«i~ nt flrauisabaM' man
a'irro ia/lM by a ^ufVma throng *rn ri,
a« th« offlclal * n*'*lninK 'iand
np'Jh 'h# buffo, ha faa/ha<l fof hi
old flfl* A #lf# faa n«<l to ona and
of fha baffM f n*h* In h « falf*r il
'oa'. (f'iri1lft|f Namt*i an opportunity
of illaarmlnK him
At tha of tNr th o;d
|iro«p '-t'rf told a t/>ry whlrh won
armpathf It waa rapaa'ad l*' r to *
throng of M'lzann who (f/irnpanlod
Mf*i>n h«1dt and KarnV. to • lltary
barn, what* tha burro had b ar.
•'f r,r
,■ < iiv,
oir.nj
u, Pit
h < D
r1.1-'
V Ib« frlar.d.a <>f ' 'hl^aKoana do no'
««nd tham ard from all part* r>f th*
world dnrlnr tha fa'atlon n nvm, Jtiat
aak th« (attar f*rrl ra ' blrago a pr#at.
offlra la nrrw r ' )rln* Mh.hhh ff«rd«
dally, and wh n tha p/iatr ard ' rop la
at ft« hat^hf, tha off)'a will handla
t'i'i.W)'! rarda a day
ff all of tha i^ratrarda that row* to
Oil'ago aa'ti day at tbla <lma r/f tha
1* r from |/*opi jnKitlnc thr . rtiout
tha -o intff on r*/altona war* pla *-d
and to *nd 'ha lln« WOtild raa<h a
/)latan/a of twanty mllaa
>1*' bo/idra'l poal'#fda laid on top
of aa'h oth r form a plla on« foot
hl*h, and (w , by 'arafnl fl*'irlri* It la
found that tha total n'lfrjbar of 'arda
offline to i Hlrufi dally will form a
B'tffrij l Unfa An andaafor to rid
Wor> at«r of lll<a throuijh a fly
Million , ritaat la undar way In that
r-lty and a*of - of 'hlldfti ba/a **n
l#>rad tha i'iw| #llll rri
Many prl/« , a**r'*atm* mora 'han
ll'Ki, «r« l/+ lti«c offpfad to tha rttlldran
prod'i' |B(( Ihn graa<'<«> nuliihrr of <]•'id
nia« witlilti th" lima limit of tha ron
t"rt, and during tlia faw daya tha com
IK'tltlon haa b«"n going on natural
hun'trad thousand of tha k ii'i mtrr
liiy Inaru |« hava In*' n alaughtr-rad
Tha Inanta ara m«a>uiml by lf r
4 art aa tb"y ara brought In and
I roilghoUt III" 'My lb" Illtl" otiaa ai
dally angMg"l Ill a wholi aala fly maa
**'■!-
fliia l (iy 'all* of nglrhlng 10,000
file* In nn old co* atabln and I him
nuid* mora around khiUkm < na In
lh"lr hiialllng for Ihn ptl*a* Ihg hbll
dran ara lii *'ilng bncli llaya alal/la*.
marl)''I*, Wiling r#p* amolm (arhaga
and dirt of all krnda, *nd pgtrnllng
vniIona InaHfiltnry pl r«* whfra tlia
mott Ola* iif" foii/id
Ki'W I'OtitnatfiiitR ara ooiitluln* IIKtfr
inrva*
1 an>t
f UMUl
t
riu ,w
r<w^«t#r
; / \ wifn an4 «fa itO\
'+r* <ai<t aiio'litr man. tv«l {wn f
nrw to ;
iMMMtttai Wr4 t&fAf f*n ®wrr
i*,n# <vf ' f*#' Iti*ftin4wj.
an<5 wh*n fh«v on i>*tAg
T n**r my Mat Koo*«
an* r***r*0t6 a p *<"- for Iq 'fci
br *4 **
Burro Saves Its Master From Prison
•tahlad Willing hand* r*a'h d Ir.r
fKKgatW.ka and nona d i.-«d to lU'a
htm pnnlahad Ha waa ralaaaad A<
ba walked away from fha rlfy ha.I
t.'illdlng on* arm p!f d ifftMato'
ly aho-i- rha b ;rr'. < he waa
rhaarad by tha man who cowtrtbufad
to proTlda him and hi* companion
with food
ftrainahaldt known to many pi-
on ara a* Aaron firand'. ha* won and
Urm fortunaa In *a rrth of waalth
which ha ballf/a* atlat* In hi* gyp
*um claim* n*^r Tucaon Tor forty
yaara ha ha* proap"*"d Hit wlfa
and 'hair only d*'.gty r condnMad a
cotifa^tlonary In San franclaco In
tha graar flra Mr* Kraunahaldt and
tha dar-ghfar, riar , wara klllad and
'hair lltrta proparty lour Slnca tlurt
tlma Braunahaldt ha* baan pro«p«^t.
Ing
Tha only thing lafr of bl« family
fortuna waa tha burro, which hi*
daughfar had namad Mr*. Itutfalo
Hill "
125,000 Post Cards Daily
ufJl/k 200 1**t filKh or *qrta! to fb#
hfii(ht t 1 turn* of ('hU tno'M fali^r
ImfMffifB
(fn* lit IJ Innw-nf p/ sfrarr1 (rtt*n
mnH+n th# po* isn wajfc two or tbrft^
flocirft hf*h*r Chan he wffiild If ha
w+t* rarrflnr "l*gtthn*t*" rr *tl
rraqtiffifly th" t^^trr, n rat m to tha
ar /l ftn/1 fhat p<j* rarfla hara
romp#li"4 fhTn 10 walk on*- fblr<! far
♦ liar than tha jlar mail would ha?a
takffi theni
Th« ( r.Utit't pfmifi1h(9 handlaa In
on a <fay mora po*t/aM« than any
frth*'f offif" In th wrift/J nnfl^r ona
root Tha fi/aMon ptrM brings ona
half aa many rarria to tha rtty aa
*1fr+n nr f'UrintrtiM flma
A downtown notHty d^alar dc )ar« a
h#i nalla aa hlfh aa 9100 worth of poal-
rarda a day
Of roura*, (| a poafofflMi haa to ba
juat mm /*ar ful wlfh a llttla ra/atlon
ard h* wl b n tpa i |<-f i r flat ona
kind iA 'ard la harr^d. th«* varlafjr
har l rovaf«d with tinaM Tlnaal la
p/Haonou* and ha ^larka ara not rom-
fN ll^d to roma In "/nta^t with It
Children Swat Mies for the Bounty
i m
at i ant Ion lo hoiriaa, (or tb'-y tan
giithar "itnparatlvaly faw flla* thara
Hoina parant* look *i Iblr. fi-atur* of
tha f'ifilaal with darddi'il dlaapproyal
'(bay faar tha children nra vary llkaly
in coiitrri't dl«"«*a* In luvudlng *uch
plai n* and handling lha flln*
Anoihar Icalurs I* tlmt i-ach child
inual kill tha fllaa mid than dry thain
• aralully Imlnrn turning lh tn In la
'hi* way tha chlldran dlraclly liatidl*
lb" gacin jaden lnaacta
Trap* of avary Minpn anil doacrlp-
lion a« wall aa all maijnar of Inganloua
ini'thoda to kill Ihn lnaacta ara balng
u'aad fly cai< hlng davlcaa nra anil
lug al a pramlnm, and man and worn
•■h appaai aa nmrb Intarnalu I In Ibi
llfalr ka fha rhlldran
CAMOVlLLT «U 3TO-
a !lln^3 Tf c^tur.'"** aak-.
aa uik by ti'1* *Ci Me
ir-vaarftnc of iar
a^ai*t-ir^a >r 3ir.ra 3tx
yriaga
joitrlna. 5*1-7 tican-
';cw, jraaanc plrr ir*a at
:nrVw -r.nrrawea.
f.na Oi l R«pub .caa -nnTan-
;c.n Tidr,rnad a (tr-tag wirds •na a4-
u;n. '■ rarjnn and d«ad. of Th«ndora
iooaavalr, w&o than vaa pmrtdaar
n la Hma juu'-.raj wS:cgaT -a«
jrasidanr &(a andc.raamanr. riara wara
w,rd« of -iia atr".ncaar comaiandar:na
'or Vaaror loaapa Fianann P'-ra^ar
ind bsa work la tb« aanata if tha
fnitad 3'afaa
Tha platform tbara-.ra axjraaaad
apOroMrioa of rh« iag:«.ar!va afforra
of two man. 'a.rn.y Ignorinj 4a fact
riMit ona of thatn 'U aaavlng M pra-
ran: tha dolsg of taat wa.ch 'iia o'a
ar wantad to hara dona Tha raaolu-
'iona of tha ronranr.on war^ imitn-
cara althar la ona -ana rjr lha orhar
and rb« hinrorl-ta m iar taka ir.a
Me*.
3an«ror Forakar waa ona of tha
•rrong;y pic ;i-aa(j-.ia man n '.ia aan
ara of tha l.'nirad 9'ata* Ha waa
a'rong in apaaah and n political and
pari 1amantary ma'hod« and aa waa
ptc' iraaqua la tnaanar and appaar
aoca Ha waa narvouaiy anargatl r
and aa warchfui a* a lynx. Ha waa
•r.a naad aad front of -,ia Rap . ^an
opposition in taa aanata to t.ia raf:
road ^>gl*iatlon wh:c , ad tha m
dor*amant of Praaidant RooaaTe!"
jlar.atot Forakar, in fa. waj -ha "Ira
laaa ananjy of tha maaa sra Ha knaw
that ha waa aapO'.a.Bg a IT.* .'.4 fi ^aa.
but :( -hara had baan hopa that tha
m '*.r* might 6* dafaatad ha could
no' na a fjaan mora cor.a'ant In bla
attandanca ar rba aaca.ona whan tha
hill waa ,r.dar comidarafion nor
mora a '.art at erary Inatant of tlma
fn ya.aa po,n'. tandisg to
■trangthan bla own Una of balief and
of argumant
To ona wbc> lack ad all knowiadga of
tha waya of Ohio politic* It would
ha a appaarad tba'. Sanator Forakar
waa fac.r.g tha 'artam condamna*ic,n
of bla i-onatltijanf* by hi* couraa of
antagonlam to bla oarty and to tba
praaidMn; I'rorn tba word* that cam a
to WaahlngtOD from Ohio It appaarad
practically certain that tba paopl« of
tha *tata who bald no 'orporation af-
filiation * wara lfk* tha <arr,^ eta-*aa-
of pac,pia In o'har ata'aa -datarmlnad
adrocataa of rallrc<ad reg ila'ing maaa
nraa
fythar aanatora who wara as blftar
if oppcwiad paraonally to tba laglala-
tlon aa wa* Sanator Forakar paid
head to 'ha faallng at. homa and roiad
for tba bill. Tha Ohio aanator p.' *nr.
ad tfi gain atrangth In oppoiltlon
from ayary m"««a*a that 'am* orar
tha Allaghany mountain* 'ailing him
that, ha waa faklrig tha unpopular
klda Mr Forakar * attltuda had In It
mors tfcar. a a .ipl'I'.tf o-f dc':':S' '■
Ha waa In tha thick of tba fight
from tba day 'bat tba Hapburo bill
raachad tha fiffir of tha aanata until
tha hour when It wan put ipon It*
paaiiaga HI* long ap" 'h in oppo«!
tlon lo th* measure wa* one of the
graataat ipaachaa which ba had ever
delivered It wa* eloquan' It. " 1
ba*ad upon pr*ml*aa which by • a
upeaker'a aft. wa* made to app- r
nonnrt and tha llalerilng laymen might
wall hara baan ' alrnoat para iadcd
that all the right and tha reason and
tha logl- wara with tha ca of tba
aanalciy from Ohio
It waa a long *pea< 11 which Mr
Forakar rnlde. but It* Interaat made
tba time apaad en It* way Ha waa
not content tth tba ona utterance
At dIOarant lima* <1 iring the debate
ha rone to combat tha Rtatements of
oma of hla colleagues, and at erery
auch tlma he *poke y ueinently and
wait
President Hooaeyalt during tha
month* of agitation over railroad rata
matter* aald soma thing* which made
It appear strongly that he felt that
■nan who opposed legislation which
he favori*d were not llkaly to har«
the countenance of their constituent*
He lived to *'-a a ' nnvatitlon of hla
party declare practically that he waa
right, and tha men who wer<- diamet-
rically opposed ^'',l *'*" ""re rlgh'
The lU-puhllcan party In Ohio sue
cecd'd In framing resolutions that
ia d much like 11 bit of the larer hu
mnr of M*rk Twain
Kenalor foraker In addition lo be-
ing opposed lilttr-rly to railroad rate
legislation, wa* thn chief atunibllng
block In the muint* to the se/ urlng of
such ai'tlnn on alatehood queatlona
as Uie prial'lent wished to liava
taken Mr Foraker did not wish to
nee Arizona and New Moylco united,
arid he did unit heallata any longer lo
lake la«ue wllh the pn aidant on tha
mailer than tie healtaled to take la
sue wllh III* own rate legislation
Certain great corporation* were
at mm and so
MMion lad
riry maaanra
some weak*
*ha xi.-n.asictn of tha two t*r~''oC.es
*4 :t *u flrsr. prr.pnaad. Thar® waa 1
jvbby efldance :n Wariitnstmi and It
worked ttera.iy night and day to de-
feat la tha saaare tha srarahood bill
aa It h .d jaesad tha lower aouaa
Tha Ohio senator paid ao tfWtkW
at all to 'ha itiw'.ee of oirjlda inji-
encaj that wera broug.T: to haar to
secure tha defeat of joint statehood
He at timea waa ritrloHe ia his
jpaachea on tha matter of the ad.oila-
t n of tha 'ernrorTo a! *"ir7
other man a lc.gv. waa :iiogicai aad
every other man n reaac.n.ng waa jn-
raaaonabie SeamlagrlT he cared aoth
Ing for criticism, and In truth the
senior Ohio senator did 'are nothing
for criticism
Poselaiy It Is ' jis sort of sticking to
one course no matter how the tidea
and the winds may aet in and blow.
that kept Mr Foraker * conarituacM
at 'hat tlmef loyal to him. even Chrngk
they di«ag.-a<sd utterly with tr.at which
he aald and did. Certain It Is that
they gave him an indorsement for do-
ing that which probably nine-tentn*
of 'ham think that be o;^ht not to
have dona.
If the Ohio state convention of aev
era. years ag'. ".*d d« .arad apa--.fi''a.-
ly in lta platform that a certain law
should ba paesad by congress tba next
wlr.'er and Senator Foraker should
hare gona to Washington and ca ..led
the defeat of the statute which had
been demanded a great many of bla
constituent doubtless would have
patted him on rhe back for disobey-
ing them
Tha agitation for Canadian reciproc-
ity daring the laat winter brought
sharply to mind tba final success of
the demsnda to enter Into a reciprocal
trade agreatr.ant with Cuba during
the earlier part of Theodore Roose-
velt* administration
( iba already had cost the I'nlted
States a large sum of money In addi-
tion to that spent for the prosecution
of tha war again*' Spain Kight yeari
ago President Roosevelt called con-
gress together In extraordinary ses-
sion for tba express purpose of dla-
' ,*sing a measure of trade reciprocity
with the laland which bad Just taken
a place among the Independent na-
t.tons of earth
One of the mos' Interesting debates
-ir.d ana of the most Interesting situ-
ations known to legislative history
grew out of tha desire of Oil* co;jo*ry
to give Cuba commercial advantage*
' In tbe first Instance new trade rela
tlon* were provld*d for by tbe treaty
Tba senate of the I'nlted State* alone
haa to deal wlfh treatie* after tbey
have been drawn In proper form by
'he state department and have been
Hanrtloned by the president It I* for
•he aanata to ratify or to reject
| treaties
f'nder the Constitution all mea*trre* . .
for the raising Of revenue, must orlg- candidate, for name and fame, and
inate In the bouse of representatives
Tie senate aad a row of '-1 owa
before ta« reciprocity bill, after com
ng from the bonse waa referred to a
committee for "onaidararion When
la treaty Sarin tbe measure necesaar
-7 was hooked Mr cons.darar.on by
"Ive committee on foreign relation#, of
Senator Shelby M. Cullom of
iinois waa and ia tha chair-nan Tbe
minute ~hax the house made good it*
! conrenrion that the meaaura waa a
biU and not a Teaty. the Unance coal-
■n'.tree of the senate declared that It
waa 'he proper body ui consi.iar the
me«# .r and a *rrong 8ght waa made
: to take the ma.ter away from Senator
i Cuilom aad give it into the baads of
Senator Aidrich. The Rhode Island
senator *aa a power but the Illinois
senator waa abin a power aad In this
particular inatance n.iaois came out
ahead of Rhode Island Tbe commit
tee in for gn relations took the
; reciprocity bill under consideration,
aad larer repor-ed apon It, and after
debate It received the senate's aanc
■Jot.
The house of representatives spenda
a good d- i of time occasionally over
that seems to ba trivial things It
is only fair to tbe bouae to say. bow
aver that most of these jeamlngly
"rti'al matters are those which con
tern tha spending of money aad wttb
•'r.f. navy drawing over llnO/cl^.O^O a
year aad with the other departments
keeping pace with the navy's draft on
•he treaaury, economy In small things
s necessary Tbe house succeeds is
gettfr.g some fire out of the disp*ites
over small expenditures and tie ttosa
and tbe taaic are ligh'ened by the
.Meajantries.
In an army appropriation bfll s
small aura of money was included to
provide for the purchase of books
xagazlnes and newspapers for the
ise of tbe general s-ail Of course
'ba supposition was that all the read-
ing matter purrha&ed was to be of a
'echnical kind and of service to army
iff!-era In tbetr profession In fact,
money previously voted bad been used
for service magazines and for mili
tary books only
An Indiana member, however want
ed tbe appropriation cot to 1200 and
said It should be specifically stated
that nothing was to be bought ex
cept prtntrd matter bearing on th<
profession of arm*
' General Hnil of Iowa, who was chair
tnan of the house committee on military
affairs, Jumped to the defense of the
assaulted army He said that there
wasn't a yellow-backed book on tbe
shelves of tbe war department. He
declared that, "army officers may like
to read books like Wilkie Collins'
I-ady la White.' but they buy them
j out of tbelr own pockets "
General Hall's mistake In naming
tha title of Wilkie Collins' "Woman In
White" was tha subject of a good
natured gibe or two. but attention was
quickly turned away from the slip by
\ Democrat from the Hoosier state
wbo Jumped to his feet and said thai
in connection with this army bi"
there was an ' Ariel" thing that b«
wished to apeak abont.
Tba members turned to the Indl
anlan qnlckly expecting from the use
of the word "Ariel'" a rapid Jump
from "The Woman in White" to "The
Tempest," but tbe Indlanian dlsap
pointed tbem by talking about an
army flying machine which he said
was Intended to make "ariel" naviga
'Jon possible, "but which fell kerflop."
The sunny southern land which gave
the country Pod DlBmuke and Dink
Botts contributed recently three more
Doctors kno
that Oxkiine is %
most fieper^iatie *ys-
tftrr.-cleansing to^ic.
Most useful in stirr.nq
tp lazy livers, sfeiggWi
towels and kidneys,
weak stomachs. Its ef-
fects are quick, «a-le,
ure and permanent.
OXIDINE
—a Lottie proves.
Tee tor Malaria. CV.iiia
ar. ; Fewer moA all t ******
<iu« to £aordars (A irrer.
itcr^, bowel*
*Tvi \LATJKJX.
60c. At Year Druggist*
fiaimtfi iv« e*.,
W c>,
TOO BAD.
f
Edith—Papa wouldn't let me marry
Mr. Stingy because he smokes such
cheap cigars
Edward—He can't say that about
Edith—Xo. he says ron smoke too
eipensive ones.
Heathen Nations Invent Noth -g
Bishop Tbobum. wbo has been a
missionary in India for fifty years,
and knoa-i India better than any o'her
living American, says "If you visit
tbe patent office at Washington you
will see six hundred improvements on
the plow India has not invented ona
Improvement on the toothpick in two
thousand years. The nations without
God have no inventive faculty. They
are almost universally tbe savage, un
enlightened nations of the earth."
A Quaint Thought.
Miss Geraldine Farrar, seated In
her deck chair on the George Wash
ington. regarded a half-dozen urchins
playing on the sunny deck, and then
said with a pensive smile:
"I often wonder, considering what
charming things children ore. whera
ail the queer old men come from'"
Love is the only thing that mora
than pays for all it gets.
Tha leader* of the bonne, knowing
that the trade treaty with Cuba
toil'bed th" revenues, obJ*ct*d to the
form of tha leglalatlon and Insisted
that ln*tead of a treaty the reclproc
Ity rneamire should have Its origin lo
the lower house of rongres* The
reasoning of the hou e member* wa*
disputed weakly, and the repre*enta
tlves won their point.
Tha Ciihan reciprocity treaty be
r a me the < uban reciprocity bill. After
the way* and mean* committee of the
honRc had considered It It went to
the floor for debate and there both
the Democrat* and the Itepubllcan*
tried their best to make political cap
Ital out of the leglalatlon The Dem-
ocrats held that the Itepubllcan* were
coming over lo llielr way of thinking
and that the Cubans could thank tholr
stars thnt Democratic doctrine had
prevailed
The Kepubtlcana held I hat reclproc
Ity wa* a principle of the party em
|iha*lzi'i1 by .lame* (1. Illaliie and later
by William McKlnley At Is wa*, the
bill went through the house practical-
ly unanimously, and It was sent over
to the aenata In plenty of time for
that body to have taken action before
the clo*e of the extrnordlnary session
which was to come perforce at the
hour aet for tha opanlng of the flrat
regular meeting of the Klfty-elgbth
congrea* The senate, however, Is a
rently In'i asted In tlia question of t deliberate body, almoat maddeningly
hen they were read out In tbe sen
ate the grave ones were moved into
amll'.ng Among the nominations pre
Rented to tbe senate for confirmation
appeared these names of residents of
Dixie: Tllman Bunch, Lovlck Pink
*ton and Epamlnondas Rlgler.
Not Father's Gkln.
"I hope your father will consent,"
he said.
"Well, four Income Is rather amall,"
she replied.
"Money:" ha exclaimed. "Bah!"
"Oh, yes, I know! Love's every
thing—except bread and butter and
dres*es and motor car*." She shook
ber head wisely. "And then I expect
dad will be sorry to Iobc me."
"That's easily got over," observed
the young man "I'll remind him that
Instead of loulng a daughter he'll gain
a son."
"No, don't do that, dear," she said
seriously. "It would be fatal."
"Fatal!" he queried. "Why?"
"Because—well, dad's a little touchy
on the subject of extra sonB," she ex-
plained. "You see, he hap three of
them boarding with him as It Is!"
Oh, Don't nock th# Boat.
They were canoeing on the Charles.
' The water here Is over my head,
Isn't It?" she asked,
"Not as long as you keep It under
your feet," answered Smarty.—Iloaton
Transcript
HEART RIGHT.
When He Quit Coffee.
Life Insurance Companies will not
Insure a man suffering from heart
trouble.
The reason Is obvious.
This if a serious matter tp the hus-
band or father who is solicitous fT
tbe future of .his dear ones. Often
• the heart trouble is caused by an un
expected thing and can be corrected If
1 taken In time and properly treated. A
I man in Colorado writes:
"I was a great coffee drinker for
many years, and was not aware of the
Injurious effects of tbe habit till I
became a practical invalid, suffering
from heart trouble, indigestion and
nervousness to an extent that made
ine wretchedly miserable myself and
a nuisance to those wbo witnessed my
; sufferings.
"I continued to drink coffee, how-
ever, not suspecting that it was ths
cause of my ill-health, till on applyinl
for life insurance I was rejected on ac
count of the trouble with my heart
Then I became alarmed. I found that
leaving off coffee helped me quickly, sc
I quit it altogether and having been
attracted by the advertisements ol
Postum I began its use.
"The change In my condition was re-
markable. All my ailments vanished
My digestion was completely restored,
my nervousness disappeared, and
most important of all, my heart stead
led down and became normal, and on a
second examination I was accepted by
the Life Insurance Co. Quitting coffee
and using Postum worked the change."
Name given by Postum Co., Battla
Creek., Mich.
"There's a reason," and It is ex-
plained In the little book, "The Road
to Wellville," In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A «e«
one appeiira from time ta time. The?
are genuine, (rue, aad full of hua«<
latereat.
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Tinch, Gus H. The Tahlequah Sun (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, July 14, 1911, newspaper, July 14, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc122366/m1/2/: accessed May 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.