The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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TIRED, SUFFERING WOMEN.
Women run down
and endure daily tor-
tures through neg-
lecting the kidneys.
Kidney backache
makes housework a
. burden ; rest is im-
possible ; Bleep fit-
ful; appetite gives
out and you are tired
all the time. Can't
be well until the kid-
neys are well. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills,
which have restored thousands of suf-
fering1 women to health aod vigor.
Mrs. William Wallace, of 18 Capitol
St., Concord, N. IT., says: "I was in
the early stages of Bright's Disease,
and were it not for Doan's Kidney Pills,
I would not be living* to-da3\ Pain in
the back was so intense that at night I
had to get out of bed until the parox-
ysm of pain passed away. I was languid
and tired and hadn't the strength to
lift a kettle of water. 1 could not work,
but a few dost,k of Doan's Kidney Pills
relieved me, and two boxes absolutely
jured mo "
A FREETRTAL of this great kidney
modicine which cured Mrs. Wallace
will be mailed to any part of the
United States. Address Foster-Mil burn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Sold by all dealers.
Price 50 cents per box.
EYE HOSPITAL IN EGYPT.
Surgical Experiment Is Proving Suc-
cessful at Cairo—Has Gained
Mohammedan Confidence.
A remarkably Interesting experi-
ment in surgery is being carried
out in Egypt under the direction of A.
F. MaeCallan, who was formerly con-
noted with the Hoyal Ophthalmic hos-
pital.
About a year ago $200,000 was placed
at the disposal of the Egyptian gov-
ernment for the benefit of sufferers
from diseases of the eye. The Egyp-
tian sanitary department decided to
establish a traveling ophthalmic hos-
pital or dispensaiy to obviate the ne-
cessity of patients making long jour-
neys to obtain treatment
The hospital consists of eight Indian
tents antl a ldtchen of sun dried bricks.
On an average six operations are per-
formed daily in tho largest tent. Two
tents are set apart for the accommoda-
tion of In-patients, but only the more
Revere cases are admitted. In another
tent out-patients are treated by Mr
MacCallan's Arab assistant, -who has
been trained in Cairo. Besides this as-
• Istant there are attached to the hos-
pital about ten nurses and servants.
Great numbers of patients seek
treatment, and the large proportion of
females who present themselves shows
that the hospital has secured the con-
fidence of the Mohammedan popula-
tion.
ODD INVENTION OF PRIEST.
Native of Portugal Promises to Melt
Any Metal by Agency of
the Sun's Hays.
M. A. G. Himalaya, a Portuguese
priest from Lisbon, Portugal, and a
professor of science in a college in
Porto and Coimbra, has arrived at the
St. Louis fair with a novel invention
by means of which he promises to melt
anything by the acency of the sun's
rays. Space has been granted him out-
side the palace of liberal arts, where
he will install his mammoth machine
weighing .'JO tons and occupying lOOx
60 feet of space.
The machine is a system of giant
Iense3 which concentrate the rays of
the sun from a large area at a focal
point. Pinto Leite, of Lisbon, is with
the inventor.
The Only Objection.
The new motor warranted to travel a
nile and three-tenths in 15 seconds may
oe a great thing, but, remarks the Chi-
cago Daily News, most folks would be
afraid that it would land its passengers
at the depot platform of the great here-
after.
ACsurd But Not Funny.
Every now and then some German
statesman declares that the Monroe doc-
trine is absurd. Yet, remarks the Wash-
ington Star, they never feel really dis-
posed to treat it as a laughing matter.
WHAT THE KING EATS.
Y/hat's Fit for Eim.
A Massachusetts lady who has been
through the mill with the trials of the
usual housekeeper and mother relates an
interesting incident that occurred not
long ago. She says:
"I can with all truthfulness say that
Grape-Nuti is the most beneficial of all
cereal foods in my family, young as well
as old. It is food and medicine both to
us. A few mornings ago at breakfast
my little boy said:
" 'Mamma, does the king eat Grape-
Nuts very morning?'
"I smiled and told him I did not know,
but that I thought Grape-Nuts certainly
made a delicious dish, fit for a king."
(It's a fact that the king of England and
the German emperor both eat Grape-
Nuts.)
"I find that by the constant use ot
Grape-Nuts not only as a morning cereal
but also in puddings, salads, etc., made
after the delicious recipes found in the
little book in each package it is proving
to be a great nerve food forme, besides
having completely cured alongstanding
case of Indigestion." Name given by
Postum Co., Iiattle Creek, Mich.
There Is r.o doubt Grape-Nuts is the
most scientific food In the world.
Ten days trial of this proper food in
place of Improper food will show in
steady, strong nerves, sharper brain
and the power to "go" longer and further
and accomplish more. There's a reason.
Look in eacli pke. for the famous little
book, "i'lie Road to WellvUiW
'Resultof Ttao
of Independenc
Cuba
m
The Little Island Republic Has Shown Wonderful
Progression in That Time.
U. S. SENATOR FROM SOIITS! CAROLINA
Recommends Pc-ru-na
For Dyspepsia and Stomach Trouble.
i WO years
state has
Cuba's
safely
ship of
ailed the
e whole
^ state nas
seas, and
JI prosperously. We can do
r.o better than repeat the
words uttered a year ago by
2 Capt. Matthew E. Hanna,
military attache of the American legu-
;ion at Havana: "As a nation the Cu-
bans have shown to a surprising tie-
^ree the elements that lonstituie a
Btable self-government
tion of the railroad is probably the
most important event in the history of
the republic thus far; one writer goes
so far as to say: "In the case of Cu-
ba, railway enterprise la likely to con-
fer upon the island far greater bene-
tit than any amount of political diplo-
macy and regotiation can accomplish.
With the opening of the new railroad
she is about to enter upon an era of
industrial development which must
tend to ameliorate her present politi-
Cuba was especially fortunaVe in the : < al and economic condition and difli-
lelection of her first presideitt, Mr. j cultics, enhance the commercial pros-
Palma, a man not embroiled in poll- ! perity of the country and cons quently
tics, widely known, having the respect I conduce to the betterment of the in-
and love of a most Impressionable peo- j habitants far more effectively than the
pie. Immediately upon assuming the wisest of legislative enactments or the
duties of chief executive, President most reasonable of treaties."
Palma showed himself a ruler that de- ! The military government, as is well
sired harmony auove everything,
'•hoosing his cabinet from all political
classes, refusing to make alliance with
any particular one. His patience and
conservatism have held in check the
radical element in Cuba, and have been
nf such influence that but few r**volu-
tionarj' laws have marked so far the
"uban administration of affairs.
Although the first year of the Cuban
congress had laid to its charge certain
mistakes and excesses, yet the prophe-
sied fraud and corruption were decid-
edly not a feature of that year; on the
contrary, of the GO laws passed many
were noticeably wise ones, evidence
was shown that the work begun by
the military government was to be
pretty closely followed. The world
has heard from time to time in the
last two years, of friction in the Cu-
ban legislature, of arguments therein
of typical southern hot-headedness:
but such was to have been expected,
and the wonder is that, affairs have
moved with the harmony and dignity
known, taught the Cubans a
lessou
1UJS I
' 5$ u
; *- - -
IS
A STKKL BRIDGE ON THK NEW LINE.
(Illustrating the Modern Methods of Con-
struction That Have Been L'sed )
badly needed, something about sani-
tary methods, and to-day the learners
have in their capital, Havana, per-
that they have. Cuba's success in self- i haps the cleanest city in the world,
government has been remarkable in j The sanitary service was reorganized
that the Cubans had had so little train- I according to the decree issued just
ing to fit. them to govern themselves, | three days before the termination of
the Spaniards failing to furnish the the military occupation, and the work
islanders experience in this line. And . so wisely planned has been carried out
as Mr. Hanna says, the machinery j faithfully. Visitors to Cuba to-day
find not only Havana, but the cities
everywhere on the island, clean and
well governed; the people tranquil and
j industrious; affairs, national, munici-
pal and provincial, well administered.
Education, once as neglected in Cuba
j as sanitation, now receives special at-
i tion. President Palma lias been ably
I seconded by congress in this matter,
| and the department of education is
successfully carrying on the reforms
started by the government of inter-
vention.
The rural guard, the regular army of
Cuba, has been increased, and it now
has an organization similar to that of
modern armies; but the idea of the
army is til'1 preservation of peace and
JU . ^
Ke*v.
TYPICAL OF THK ROLLING STOCK. I
(11 Is the Equal of Anything in Use on the |
Railroads in This Country.)
neft and untried, was passing through j
an adjustment period. In addition, j
congress was from the beginning be- j
sieged by an army desiring conces-
sions, presenting petitions, and hand-
ling the questions here brought for-
ward required no little of firmness and
diplomacy.
Of paramount importance was the
claim of the Cuban liberating army,
and towards meeting the government
obligation to the army, one of the first
laws passed authorized the president
to raise a loan of $! r>,000.000, all but
$S,000,000 of which should be for the
payment of the army. Next in order
of need of attention was the encour-
agement. of agriculture. The prosperi-
ty of the government being so closely
connected with the prosperity of the
sugar industry, steps were early taken
toward the relief of the planter, who
felt that, because of inadequate prices,
ho would have to give up his cane-
fields unless aid was given him spe
ly. Although a satisfactory reciprocity
treaty with the United States was slow
in being efficted, the Cubans continued
to show faith that Uncle Sam would
eventually do the right thing by them.
Under reciprocity in the past, the
sugar output reached as high as a I
million tons per year. After the ter- I
mination of reciprocity privileges, the j
quantity greatly decreased, and then i
came the disastrous war times, when
the output went down to 225,000 tons, j
However, the vitality of the sugar in- I
dustry in Cuba is shown by the fact
that it was the first of all the indus-
tries to recover after the war, in 1901
the output rising to something over
900,000 tens. But the business has not
been generally profitable, and there has
been too much hazard to allow of ex-
tensive opening of new plantations.
Now that a fair measure of reciprocity
has been obtained, and the Cuban rail-
way has been completed, the sugar in-
dustry will undoubtedly be greatly
stimulated. And the country needs the
•timulus; for there is still a desperate
poverty among the people, wages are
low, houses in ruins, trades in need
of encouragement.
Under the republic, railroads have
been developed and there has been
much increase in railroad traffic. The
railway begun during military occupa-
tion, connecting Havana and the easi-
ernmost portion of the island, is now
completed and in operation; through
sleepers ar«- no.v run between Havana
and Santiago. This railroad passes
through lands cf the richest, descrip-
tion, some rich in minerals, some of
'•be greatest fertility; and the coirplo-
order rather than a step toward mili-
tarianism. An extended diplomatic
and consular service has been organ-
ized, legations established in the chief
foreign capitals, and consulates opened
in many shipping centers in the
United States and Europe.
The three strong political factions
in Cuba are the nationalists, demo-
crats and republicans, the former the
ipost radical party. During this year's
elections in Cuba, there have been cafe
controversies over political differences,
but the country at large has never
been disrupted. In January, 1904, the
Cuban house of representatives ap-
proved the Cuban lottery bill, and
there was a strong attempt in the sen-
ate to pass the bill over President
s$ar.-.
r-iui!'Wik
:
Ex-Senator M. I. Butler.
If you do not derive prompt and satis-
factory results from the use of IVruua,
write at once to Dr. Hart man, giving a
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad-
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
History's Hilarity.
Hiawatha and his prospective father in-
law were sitting before the lattor's tepee.
"I was looking for flints tor arrow-
heads over the ridge to-day," remarked
the young brave, and found several
quart/."
"I must tell that to my daughter," the
arrowniaker chuckled. "It will make Min-
nehaha." Detroit News.
The reformer is a goon man, but he has
his limitations. One ot them is his diffi-
culty in getting along with the average
poison. Another is in the lack of toler-
ance he sometimes has for a world he ha*
come to believe very, very wicked. And ii
that world, which is obstinate on oc-
casions, whether wicked or no, declines to
be safeguarded by the reformer's particu-
lar patent type of moral or social barbed
wire fencing, ho be comes pessimistic, in-
deed.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Don't Get Footsore! Get Foot-Ease.
A wonderful powder that cures tired, hot,
aeliing feet and makes now or tight shoes
pasy. Ask to-day for Allen's jjoot-Kase.
A< - opt no substitute. Trial package FREE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, Be Roy, N. Y.
It is said to cost but l.'l cents to make a
gallon of whisky. Hut don't attempt to
test this until >oU have consulted tho in-
ternal revenue authorities.—Cleveland ]
Plain i>-oler.
A St. Louis manufacturer is instating d
factory whistle that can be heard ton
miles. Will all that noise be necessary to |
persuade the hands that it is quitting .
time'.' Indianapolis Journal.
Experts test a man's san:tv by watch |
ing nim at a game of baseball—on the i
theory, probably, that a man is crazy J
then, if ever.- Boston Globe.
I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption !
paved my life three years ago. Mrs. Thos.
Robbh..-, Norwich, N. Y . Feb. 17, 1900.
Experience m a dear teacher tew some
bfcuz bhe hez tew !.*• lured over an' over
ag i n.—Four-Track News.
The hard-luck man wouldn't trouble us
at all if he wouldn't insist on telling us
about it.—Chicago Kecord-lierald.
Keeping an expense account is a sys-
tematic way ol lmding out why you are
always broke.
Catarrh of the Stomach is Generally
Called Dyspepsia—Something
to Produce Artificial Diges-
tion is Generally Taken,
Hence, Pepsin, Pancreatin and a Host
of other Digestive Remedies
Have Been Invented,
These Remedies Co Not Reach the
Seat of the Difficulty, Which
is Really Catarrh.
EX. U. S. Senator M. C. Butler from
South Carolina, was Senator from
that state for two terms. In a re-
cent lei ter to The 1 Vrnna Medicine t'o.,
from Washington, D. C., says:
j *'lcan recommend Peruua for dvs-
pepsia and stomach trouble. I lia\e
been using your medicine for a short
period and i feel very much relieved.
Ii is indeed a w onderful medicine be-
sides a good tonic."—-Al. C. liutler.
| The ouly rational way to cure dyspep-
sia is to remove the catarrh, l'eruna
cures catarrh. Peruna does not produce
artificial digestion. It cureseatarrh and
lcavcsthestomacli to perform digest ion
in a natural way. This is vastly better
and safer than resorting to artificial
methods or narcotics.
i l'eruna has cured more cases of dys-
| pepsia than all other remedies com-
; bined, simply because it cures catarrh
wherever located, if catarrh is located
in the head, Peruna cures it. If catarrh
lias fastened itself in tho throat or
] bronchial tubes, Peruna cures it. When
catarrh becomes settled in the stomach, j
Peruna cures it, as well in this location j
as in any other.
Peruna is not simply a remedy for
dyspepsia. Peruna is a catarrh remedy.
Perumv cures dyspepsia because it is
generally dependent upon catarrh.
Congressional Pleasantries.
Champ ("lark was making a speech in the
f
Ot Tofluriti?. Distifirii?
Iiors Use
«£5
* namp i lark was making a sj>ee< Ii m th«
house a few days ago when Mr. Mann, o
Illinois, was called out of the hall on
business. He was gone some time, but
when he returned tlie same robust voice
vsas still waking the echoes
"Is Clark still champing?" asked Mr.
Mann, frivolously, of Mr Mudd. of Mary
land, who was just coming out.
"lie s champing a little li t." responded
Mr. Mudd. Washington j,otter.
According to a recent bulletin of the de-
partment of agriculture, ten cents' worth
of peanuts contains ' tour ounces of nro
tein and 2,767 calorics ot energy"—but no
mention is made of the 1.407 pounds of
dyspepsia.—Kansas City Star.
Character is incorruptible cash. Chica
go Tribune.
r--,v -
Straighten Up
Tho main muscular supports rf
body weaken s:.d let yo under
Every child born into the
world with p.n inherited or
early developed tendency to
torturing, disfiguring humors
of the Skin and Scalp, becomes
an object of the most tender
solicitude, not only because of
its suffering, but because of tho
dreadful f:ar that the disfigu-
ration is to be lifelong and ma*
its future happiness and pros-
perity. Hence it becomes the
duty of mothers of such afflict-
ed children to acquaint them-
selves with the best, tho
purest, and most effective
treatment available, viz.: tho
CUT1CURA Treatment, con-
sisting of warm baths with
CUT1CURA Soap, and gentle
anointings with CUT1CURA
Ointment, the great Skin Cure.
Cures made in childhood are
speedy, permanent and eco-
nomical.
Sold throufhout world. Cutlcura *o p, JJc., Olnr-
m«ut, 50c., Itrfolvrut, 60c. <i> form ot Chucolau Coalttf
Pill*, 24c. r" *l ) "I &)■ lJtpoU I.ondon, V Charter*
houM fq. ; Pari*, i Rut rit la Talx . IJwfton, 137 Celuia-
but APotter Druf * Cl-tm. Corp., Sola Proprietor*
u'l tor " Now t* Cure Torturing, Dieflguriaf
Huuiora froui Infancy to Ate '
or Lumbago. To r*-.tore, strengthen
arid straighten up. us
Price 25c. ani SOc.
8
vm
In
Use
For
Thirty Years
Bought
8J1 . ?!__
Iiuaats and Children
Sisnstura
Kind
BEST FCS THE BOWELS
■CANDY^
CATHARTIC
Western Department
Chicago, III.
Chainless bicycles equipped
with two-speed gear and
coaster brake.
Pope
Manufacturing
Company
The acme of bicycle con-
struction, giving the maxi-
mum comfort and durability.
Eastern Department
Hartford, Conn.
-•T.-rayrflra-Tgg
THE RAII.TIOAD COMPANY'S J1KAD-
QUARTERS AT PUERTO 1'ilINCITE.
Pal ma's veto, but congress adjourned
without this being accomplished.
The first year of Cuban independence
showed a good financial state, and the
Cuban budget for 1904 showed re-
ceipts estimated .at $18,899,500, expen-
ditures at $17,921,013. President Pal-
ma reported in his message finances
in treasury November 1. 1903, $:'.,843,-
000. Expenditures have been made with
«rcat caution, economy held in much
esteem. Apropos of Cuba's manage-
ment. of finances, the New York Even-
ing Post says: "The finances were
supposed to be the rock on which he
(President Palma) would make ship-
wreck, yet it is precisely on the finan-
cial side that the Cuban government
makes it strongest showing."
Manners and Deportment.
The Aged Mother—The girls'll b«
home from school next month.
The Aged Father—That means we'll
have to give up drlnliin' tea out of our
saucers.—Cleveland Leader.
A Wsman's Age.
Here's one fer ye t' Agger out: Ev'ry
woman looks older th'n she thinks, an'
ev'ry woman looks older'n ane tbiaki
she looks.— Des Moines News.
GUARANTEED CURE for all bowel tmnblm. sppendlcltl*. b11ioa*n*M, br«ath, bad blood, wind
on th« atouiach, foul month, hnada'-b'), Indigestion, pimplea, pain* after eating, liver *roabie,
sallow complexion and dltzinpan. When tour bowels don't move regularl* ym nro Rick. Con-
• tlpation kill* more people than all other di*« a**> toKetl>< r. You w!!l nerer sot well and utar well
until you put your bowel# ritfht. Start with C'ASCARKTS today under absolute guarantee to euro
or money refundt-d. Uamplo and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or Kow York.
A U your dealer for the AMKKK AN (iil.VAM/rn STRKL
STOCK STCKAf• K. And ( Kl.AMKKV TANKS. Noiih peinuue
ui„esi our n me Is on each tank Ii you cannot yet the A&1KRICAM
from your dealer, write for our free catalog.
PISO'S TABLETS
The New Boon for Woman's Ills.
$iLENT . ..'ferine from any form of female |
disorder is r.o longer r.ecessary. M
mode :t wome i woj .d rather die by Inches [
than consult a- yjr.e. even by letter, about t;>
private trout.c .. PISO'S TABLETS attack \ re I
s-jurce of the dice.>se and give reuef from the I
start. Whatever form of illness afflicts ycu.
ur Interesting t-f e. Causa of D,s pates iu
Women, will explain ycur trouble and our
method of cure. A cipy will b-; mailed free
with a Generuus Sample of the Tablets, to any
woman aidressire
THE PISO COMPANY
Clark and Liberty Stf cets, VVAUJCLN. PA
ANAKESISsum? rv-
11 ?f and POSITIVE-
t.r « l inn rn.i H,
> >r froa s:irnnle .'id lresiv
••ANA K KftlH " Tnb-
uue tsuiidiog. Now York-
Rheumatism and Sleeplessness
Cured by simple mecban < al means. No medicine*
No body applications. Sll«uf n« nei-ao. Arttlress toi
inform it on. BttlXKLlUioKa II Llis.
U17 C'llutoa Avenue. OAK. I* AUK, I t.l—
D ATPNTQ boukPBcr.
r ^ I Kali I lngiM-st roti* renter
FITZGERALD ACO,U*z K, Washlngtoa. D. Q.
want lady aqents at ovcbj
Lurye i ncome guaranteed. \fi to f <. r par'icu**
i lars. COX llltOd. & CO., Depu K, Joi.sey Liiv, N.J-
WE
AMEIIICAH STEEL TANK CO., - Kansas City, Mo. !
/rT naw—w——a— ■■■■■■amMBMw;. i n i m n n
~<h NO MONKY ril.U CURED. 23 YEARS ESTABLISHED.
send FttLl": and postpaid a 200 psf e treatise o Pilft, Fistola and Diseases of the
Ktctern; also 100 paje i I las. treatise on Disrases of Women. Of the thoouan Js cvreJ
by oar mild method, one paid a cent lillcered—we famish their names on application.
PW3. THORNTON A MINOR, 1031 Oak 61.. Kansas City. Mo.
Wilis* WIUTIMi TO AUVUliTIMKllff
ylenae atute tbnt )un aan ib. -
nrllaeiutrut in tkli paper.
uiea Good. U
uka Syrup.
In tiruo. Sold by drugylata.
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The Hennessey Clipper. (Hennessey, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 2, 1904, newspaper, June 2, 1904; Hennessey, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105293/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.