The New Era. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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it Davenport few Era
PM.TAH. t% A
V* fc&n 0" rfS*!rg, *s Ca^Attan.
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w'i Ht UM
<•>••# ft* to ntwrr**
ionrftti « «rr nMfeorKf, Hm «*«tz
of *fc* «ra : to a anv* «;:«« *.! r*n.
Um *f "S* Mro4 aXttA tmmatU sS
W k it* trrKM "Ttaa ut0*rt*r.irm *
Mar vv a*4 'Sw 0M# Ckftws* wlSV
•At ><*-.; f !■' ten*
•rr *'* mm * •<* *2-«pwrv*r WfOMSr
•Wt. at * ntrj*a r;.rri2a',.r.i it Ac
Km4 *N out bd <• ateio Gk*
KWitteK' **.< 4nrt«tr^mam ft -fc*
•rate. * H« f*r<w that ti* bead at a
mrwtf tm via/ Sa *o4 «
iMt "i j -sr erf* <a '4
femtlift* «Hk Om l/«n.a* .vs af rS*
w-j W'v* "xji *kr.u jr'- v*/ .-
Ike hair to U*<# to Swa«4 *.
an> aa •- «} .«( sfc* ak£a la ik* Xt. t.vf
"i! <i*V 0V* -a U&w si*
fa*.* to onws aa aa to 'ws a ;ri >
*•4 aaper&wts Msr to al<a*«< • ;
Tit «Sms m a Mgk tmmtk term-
terf m4 a f*t* (r fma ntatlo.
<r> * aM 4a t
flMM i < a > «&.>
tut* Win ( M i> M toy «( !V
k«ai Dm Mutt *eu aa a nMM*«
1m a ea aa4 prrjwrts ttw fc«a4 frooa
<* (Jar* a# (ha cm u4 tha eett «f
"** K la aMn a aKidMt aa4 a
pU0W. R ta trtr a: fati4 a
cfert t entia(« ih ^ a ©a d U
f-Ai lot (feat jurjws
A <: « fr© faria * ■* 'ii! a
baa l MWM to iha nr
eMy to aaltotttata a Saaa ak^aaisxtoaa
Vtrao* for tb* p giw]ar aalataxtws.
Hw d (M 4oT* la Kb* 9ra( (iaet.
fba ff «>':& Utonatle br*** «> t «<-
it.g eanaot W ra 4«r*4 IK* tha Ea«
Hrt ilwr 4o f'J* te* hat lM** :!y
trainliM la ~lf« <J« cm carry )«;■
itlir "How to r«i do?" ta amt bnipd
bat grseietwly tagj(*«'a regard tor
ooa'a tr\-u4 by maki « ft tb* & rat co
ald«*a(lo to ohiala aaaarxaea 'Stat b*
tain *'x/4 Maltb Tltia to tba (mi4>
(Ion Mm of forma of great;r.* la all
j arta of lb* vorbl IdcMIdi net *v -
tbl Iru)s!r1«« aa (bat of ~HoVa roar
t««r ablcb pr«valla arnoac (ba Ka(-
llab to Iba frylag climate of India Tba
pt'itmlnUly la (bat (era tba iwrearial
freacb would aot ba likely to flatd
readily to aa lavltatlon to 'baas* la
a dar a ttxuia ut ce^larlaa. Bat Paria
eorreapinwfeisu often are tf>ra cos-
cemad aboat anniing tfcesr raadara
thaa laatrocttax (benit—aad tbto dla-
caaatoo aa to •>" line tba form of aal-
ntMUm mmj afford aa lllaatrailon of
(bat fact.
Tb* benaflta derbH by oar farrnera
from ti* |il>ai if« of lb* motor ear can
hardly ba Hlltiiatri l( la certainly
to (be bapplrieaa glrea by tba
car to p*'/pl« In olber *alka of Ufa,
aaya lymlle'a. It can alao be clalrne'l
that la tb* (furcbaa* of tb* automobile
by ottr country frl«nda there la an aeo
nor/.lc future It rnablaa a daughter
or non of a farmer living aerrrai cnllea
from lb* rl!l*ge to market poultry,
egga, butter, and almilar product*, do
tba baying, and return borne In («o
or (bre* hour* In tb* old tlmaa
_Ma •otild r«julre tb* loan of tb*
a*r*l<i*a of a man and a loam Of
II cannot be claimed from tbla
ilnt alone that lla advantage*
are comm«ti*iir*t* «ltb tb* coat of (ba
atfar car and tb* upkeep Another
tzeiar U of n f! Ti!us The gcscrai
in* of car* by tb* farmer* baa given
great popularity to tbla method.
Harvard ta now going In for paycblc
research If Harvard keep* on. after
(raining loving plgeona, and thinking
angleworm*, and knocking gboata, It
iiay get a uaefut thing or two In It*
curriculum In tl>* court* of tlin*.
COULDNT srr
COULDN'T STAND
ht W Hmemkuk, *i2u
Tw Mm WitW r«*«,
anhi Kxs I«i R.i*y
Q/YlK few changes
in big assessments
* i <Hf * *ji
ream.—1 aai
la ;<-*.. Cartel, •jw v a fenae,"
arrtsaa Xn K.ary nt (ho* yU**,
u SC ii Jrji.* awten !w aw
I tr, tnm. wsmtuij "jryiite.
I «wa< live eaat -A ax? '*« s/cuf
eaivtct at a v> i-. aay'it aa>t
I *n w*t mc atr. ton I t« .2
wfe aatoerr. lint 9*to* to s.y i^ari
Aftw •jur.xz. -xiir "*"> hmcto* of Car
itel tb* * -«- ta t I fetl aaiKtb ?•-
I UT« mv *jtir>n fi*e Vw.'ei, aa.'t
>•( l< - ay *M aeif a^i-1 f caai r
Vw«t f ffcaa«, rtAt 34
« « waSt aa *-Ki3 aa !*« B Cea. virS-
wtt U.*-.x* strwt *.i4 I Iwt iiv*
'So** «*rr*2<« to s; Maf uj
I ki*k 7 wag ag-i-'i. jet
•'.*T -x< 3 la! a 2*7 JT: J > >t
4ay* *
taking Car*-.: ry tr^,i.2.g
*■!it *aa tolf II* K-"i"-•**
Sft-w I tgS ITT
f a.i« yvi ue i&ia S«a«r to axr
way yoti **>► Ss. a* ft tu; is -A*
K* 'J K iiiijiig */Vf «il*rtag v>
mem."
D> T'wa r-.f r ?nct wwtaaSy 'rww-
bt T VuMi': Kfce- 'jj ;**t ai Ki*.
tar**.fl f-^ * * I*. a werth trrii^ tor.
Tab* Cartel, the aeataa'a '-r*- *
. * Oar^nws
'^nS^V Af-reney i 7aw . V«r
;
wax aa
•rACiT *KU£L&;|r. a£r.
7yarC2^s C3 .
•Zmf. latter ft*
iBMt S-t.i wtjt 0
dtaasn icrw <f>v ...
v*f L-r-' C> : • i« r Bats
S.T-.if dry Ov '5 "«r C0K :3.«rA t.*-
f- <mra *s^8 <iMi>ln ma ijgfts ui{ TUntu.a: Ct
€j9eJtr~* iCrmtt r_
* Barti WMft t Cn- rw -*«r «nt
<>** Ufcftivn'* ; 0 •« fAM ;«r rw
CWitiweam sZMU-*wp €> f ; w «a-
v'l'.it.n'mA 3n** *rrrjf -fiear. a*nn
C%.illwwa f'jMMn Ttesnr®i a *
C*Uefc**A CIry t ita.f *-nrf craC>.i
O-* K. 4 M 7r rta <* CH-- j sr :«ut jb'r-'UfcMft
■Mm Sac Cv
9baanu**p*JTmrwBBi**n IFVatfOiat C* --
5£Aa**r Ov «... ...
i^r*c8 €*
C*i Z-zmtm'
M timeuut * ti Tn «~A j«r *«K. 3b--v«*a^
Cawrr fr -rwr •Caw ip* ;«r or. .. .
Ow6fc*y Sc#^r.t:n4# c« .
CU«u**afc fV#1 5-a3« O*. " ;«cr -sawi jfcwwiiiiw
<rUn>* C* -HHb •? ►«... i*5Rr-tfi...*v^
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STjutm.* 5K*T,ap* '^au O . ^
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Jf-UUT^ C _
Besbenfly
JUwr«* 2jsia Oft ■"► T«nr ot-LT
aa* *• «i.".iir*£ C* „ •' j*r •«« "
'-w#^ ao*f CMtf iiwn fisa Ofc «4<M 31
Of.
F^r-.jMuC ft^.C Zj.n*t C'. ...
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Tew** <3*. . . -
«? . "T«- CV « ' naur
-".r" «ajf
V.-iaiwr TUn^oifOtt 0 -..
ownmj.
Nam
VI _ <Ut tntnpdMMS itit !L3* u£ sait
♦ - t.T : ^ ^ a-^aa • a *
* '* *** • o m Zm *i -. Mm vmmmtm&mm men
*w '-i* !•<* Sfttt .% *. irr.awr f Qbr tamwn
".v «te i *v« f^wfak -t>„r -.ut
r%rn*ri f : ; „X 8 *S(« ust-r 9cM aua>t* ia w
T* -ti *aif fu • fcmm ^xaatrm <mk
—uvtgfii am vrrmnt ^ar am to juu/ -aauoi -ri
_ «K inMlfli 2 Tiian. Sir ««c jw.
' *•* 3v flCJKft i«u ri; Atha-VA :« T^TfTT rf M-
tni^ar.t tor £112 uuft ETLI u S *
rsr«n
CAPITULATES
AUSTRIA FORCE3 MONTEMEGRO
TO EVACUATE THE CITY
OF SCUTARI.
IR1
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•-.#« rw ««e
T i if — h* Ti-jsiea
kMft --J D*'. s H.«.
A w«a ksows b«e b Xc«aH«ows. Cto-
•roK g*wty+f*r si'. bo fea4 hscs
a pn «r to bto day. apy^ached aa
'Ad ;ne*.d tie 'Alter day aad tasd:
What do yow (hteb? 1 bare ,n*t n-
-etved the prize janl; at s.y St!c
A paper tow to Maacbe. lad., oflerwd
a joh* *T>> yo« call that as ta-
• cltr* Kot the >ob bwt the Iiarj
They o®er 4 ate twelve dottars a
e k * "Well." aaid tbe (rind
tw #** toKan a week to better ttaa
' Twelve d .~:art a w >k—
'kaeder'" «itblwel (he add aertbe
"I eaa krrs* sore itot that right
here to UitntL"
LIVER ALL RIGHT
and BowclsRegular
Itrm't >ak* Cair/o*!, Saita, OV at
barab lutoUea when yew taa go to
any real 4rag store ;n U/wx. ax. s g«t
Iwt of *ore, aa/e, Msacfcl HOT
REAPPORTIONMENT
BILL ONCE MORE
COWta BOOT *! ?TI CO^ -=ES
StOaiAi. MEASURE AFTER A
HARD FIGHT.
SlU INSliRANGE COMMISSIONER
THIRTEE* OEMSS. QPPSSc TC LAST
Weaver a--4 T««r «e *t Ptaert to
t-« F ft D • a ;r—Obi D jt*iit
Is Rc^it -tan—Ot« f Le; *- _
litre Hnva.
Wlti the *a>rt<nc7 lost ad (hlr-
te« Deacocrats Sgbung IV bin to tbe
lut tilth, ti*- Hooae o* R* pre* -E.ta-
(Jvea We^ceaday pasted finally an
orber coagreaaUmal redtotnetinc MIL
wbicb was decided upon some days
Sf8l%'i3 UVEK BOTTOM for oc!y ago by tbe Democratic caants. Tki
2*,5f*M 7 ^ **7er flil ! b0l waa imtneiSlately signed and sect
Ob* to-artgbt means satisfaction is f. ffc,
tb* siomtag They *r* the pr x!-ic ( ' 2
of th- greatest medKai at rh* ■ b'11 provides f<?r seven IVao-
world * great Haal'arttsi aad are now critic and one Republican district,
offered to you a* a perfect remedy tor Chfldera Oppoa*a Meaaure.
Repreaentatlve Childers of Garfield
constipation (orpld liver. *Srlt head-
ach*. t'*M (osgoe and dizzlneaa -
rre* 8atnp!* froai Hot Springa
Chemical Co, Hot Hwrings. Ark.
Foolisti Egotiam.
Tbe tree egotist ia (be man wbo
Imagine* be la attrartlng attention *o
bla particular line of comedy In a
crowd of baa*hail rooters
Tbos* who prophesied that (be au -
(omobllo would make Iba horae aa **•
tlnct a* tba dodo ahould rnvlaa their
Ideas by a glance *t the report allow-
ing that the avnrage value of boraes
la |4 M mora tbla year than laat.
An arehaeologlal ha* discovered that
It waa tha practice of Kgyptlan wives
in Ihtt olden time to tickle the aoiea ci
their buaband'a feet Kvldmidy an
Kgyptlan subatltute for pulling hub-
by's lag.
I.atar dlapatchea from the neigh
borhood of Ahyaslnla sny nothing of
(he latest death of Menallk Nut that
It make* niiy gn at dlRerence, but we
would Ilka to know how many Uvea ha
had t
Massachusetts has Joined tha light
Hgalnst the deadly hatpin, and It Is
now a law III that state that the plus
luaat have thtilr points covered Worn
en wbo realise the poaalble harm
of these sharp, projecting weapon*
v III aid the cru >ade, without waiting
by luwa and lines to ba forced to
Uo so
Chartee Landau, au Kngllshman,
iniaaa4 his trulu, want buck to Mout«
Carlo, wou (2S.000, and took the nag)
ulsr Time was money In his case.
A good man tries to please his Rod,
while a bad man trie* to make bis
God please him
"" (((■« mm
_ Figure_
- It Out"-
■■ How can you expect ■■
to possess good health
if yoa are careless with
■■your Stomach, Liver■■
and BoweLs. These
organs are the "con-
■■ trolling power" and ■■
must be guarded
against weakness. To
■■ this end you really
should try a bottle of
-HOSTETTER'S-
M Stomach Bitters _
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver la
right the stomach and bowels are light.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmiy con
l-< I a l.i/v liver toi
do it* duty.
Cures Con-,
■ ti{>ati<m, In-,
iligMtion,
Sick
Hendarh*,'
and Di*lr**t After Eating.
SMALL PILL, SMALL UOSK, SMALL PRICE
Genuine must bear Signature
CARTERS
ITTLE
PILLS.
HAIR BALSAM
* ' W "p r«Mon of ilk
to • lu ll si* rlniutrwir
P«rH«liirim(.olnr nd
Ben .ty toC*rmy or l'«l«d Hiiir,
8MOKER3
C, IIKAlilr, liiudl'iMiiuig, Iky
county, made a noticeable speech In
< pposition (o tbe caucus bill. He said
• hat it would disfranchise the Demo-
crata In the proposed sixth district,
which is a R* publican district sna
which bad a Republican majority, ac-
cording to (he figure* of the last elec-
tion, of 4,10it votes. He presented
on* by one the Democratic voles and
iJemo/ratlc districts and showed
that there were more Democrats In
the sixth or Republican district than
in any of the Democratic districts.
The number of Democratic voles
polled at tbe las( election In (he pro-
P'.*«"l six(h or Republican district was
14.188.
The roll call on the bill showed tbe
following results: Ayes 59 nsys. 27,
absent 12.
The roll call on the emergency re-
sulted practically the same, the bill
lacking seven votes of the necesnar?
sl*ty-slx
The districts are as folloxs:
District No. 1.
Congresftfonal t No, 1 shall b«
composed < f hs follow-in# rountlct:
i (mmgtf. 20,101; I'swnee 17.V,2 Tulsa !,-
j Washington, 17,4*1; Nowata, 11.221;
I'oaars, 17, 3«; «'ral*. 17,404; Mayes,
U.SW, Ottawa. tft,7lS; 1 >*•!«« are, 11,468;
Cherokee, I«.77«, A'lalr, 10,535.
District No. 2.
OmKrcftslonal District No. 2 shall he
composed of the following counties:
i Wagoner, 21,014. okmulgee. 21,115 Mu«-
52 71? McIntosh, H*-ijuoysh,
25,Oof. Hankfll, ll,t75; IMttshurg, 47,600.
District No. 3.
^'•ngreiislonai THstri^ No. 3 sha'l he
composed <>( the following cjountlf*
I *• ti mar. 11.321 f^ePWe. 29.127; r al,
15.H17, Atoka, 12,*0H, Pushrnatsiia, 10,112;
Hryan, 29,854: Choctaw. 21.H42 McCur-
tain, 20,681, Carter, 25,358, Mar-hall, 11,-I
61U; fyjve, 10,23*.
District No. 4.
('< ngresslonsi DlMtrlrt No. 4 shall he
composed "f the following <«-unties;
t're« k. 26.233; Lincoln. :<I.77'J; r>kfuHkee, i
1!«,Pottawatomie. 43.506; Seminole.
19,064. Hughes, 24,040; Pontotoc, 24,831;
Johnston, 16,734; Murray, 12,756.
District No, 5.
Congressional IMtsrlct No, 5 shall he
composed <>f the following '"unties:
I^iiran, 31,740; oklahoma. 85,232: Cleve-
land. 18,343; McClain, 15.659, Carvln. Z6,-
545, Urady. 30.309.
District No. 0.
Congressional District No. * shall he
composed of the following counties;
Woods, ii7,6* 7; Alfalfa, 13,132 Grant,
lH,7if; Kay. 2H,! 00; Noble, 24.945; Payne.
2' .15. Oarflald, 33,060; Maj.-r, 16,346;
lllaine. 17,9*". Kingfisher, 18,825.
District No. 7,
Ongreaslonal District No 7 shall he
eomp*> ed < f the following t-unities
< anaiiian. JC.501, Caddo, 26.686. Washita,
25, 34 Kiowa, 27.520; Comanche, 41,489;
Ardmore Wlna Field Meet
Stillwater.---In aplte of a Mtrong con-
trary wind, good record a were made
In the high achool track and field
meet held here under the auspices of
the Oklahoma Agricultural and Me-
chunlcal ro'lege. A more Interoutlsig
'meet never waa held In the state, ftlx
schools making ton points or better.
Ardmore, mainly through tho efforts
of Nelson, who took four firsts, made
33 points; Htlllwater second with,
26; Blackwell third, with 22; Logan!
county nihde JO; (.-handler 16; and'
Uuutlvri'U. 10.
A. L. WELCH.
Of Purcell, insurance commissioner of
Oklahoma. He was appointed to the
pos-'.ion last week by Gorcrnor Cruce
U> fill tbe vacancy caused by the
resignation some time ago of Perry
A. Ballard. Mr. Welch Is vice presi-
dent of the Purcell Bank and Trust
Company, and Democratic committee-
saan for McClain county. Mr. Welch
ia prominent in banking circles of the
state and hia appointment apparently
has been met with the unanimous ap-
proral of insurance men of Oklahoma.
steplMM. ma. Jeffera n, 1T.U0; Till-
man. IS.tifr.
Oistnct No. S.
C'n*re«slon*l In*trict No. 9 shal' b«
A the ' ■■ v..r% counties-
0;r.*rT'.r, «,WJ. Texas, M.ii): Reaver.
U.Mt. Jlarw. Vlk>. woodward, K.3'2-
V.1SJWS; lw«ey 11.132 Cuatcr. 23.-
2 1; R.,ger MUI . 12.Ml. Beckham. .« ;
'If-er. :t,«4J Ham-.n, 11.32 ; JackiJB.
u;,n.
Cr.pitol Bill Passes House
Tbe two days' fight over the capitol
appropriation bill ended with a pro-
longed filibuster and much riotous but
good-natured confusion, with all sub
atitutes and motions to refer to the
people killed, and w'ih the final pass-
age of the appropriation bill by a vote
p? 55 to 2? The emergency lost by
the same vote, 66 being required to
pass it.
It became apparent in the middle
of the afternoon that Speaker Maxey,
assisted by Representatives Tehee,
H. H. Smith, K P. Hill, Pinkham,
Mitchell and a few others, realizing
that their fight against the appropria
tion could not win, were determined
to do all In their power to prevent the
bill coming to a vote. The "capitol"
forccs countered with the determina-
tion to stay in the hall till midnight
or get a vote, and the contending
forces see-sawed along through the
supper hour and until nearly 9 o'clock
before the filibusters had exhausted
all their resources.
Tho bill ai passed carries appro*
iniately $750,000 cash for the immedi-
ate beginning of work on a $1,500,000
capitol and provides a capitol commis
sion of three men, to be appointed by
the legislature, to let the construction
and architectural contracts and build
the capitol. Of the $750,000, approx-
imately $250,000 coines from "dead"
funds now in the state treasury,
$9'),000 from the game protection fund,
approximately $155,000 donated by
Oklahoma City, and $250,000 appro-
priated direct from the general rev-
enue funds of 1914-1915, to become
available in 1915.
Election Law Amended.
The senate bill by Wrright. Chase,
Jones and Horton. defining a "qualified
tax paying voter" and providing that
none but such qualified taxpayers
khorld vote at bond elections in cities
and towns was passed finally.
bllver Service Appropriation Passed
T!'e Senate Tu sday morning passed
Anally the bill appropriating $7,500
for u silver service for tho battleship
Oklahoma.
SAVES MILITARY INTERVENTION
Pzmtrt of Europe Insist City Shall B«
Uie Cap'tal of the New
Independent 3tat«
of Albania.
Loa-ioc—Brr Edward Cray, the
Br.i*h foreign minister announced at
a meeting of the ambassadors, that
Montenegro unconditionally bad
placed tbe future of Scutari In th<;
hands of the European powers.
The decision reached by King Nich-
olas at the last moment bad the effect
of relieving immediately the tension
*a European politics. It caused un-
bounded satisfaction to diplomats. It
is generally hoped that this action of
Montenegro will do away with all ne-
cessity for military incursions into
Albania such as Austria and Italy
were contemplating against EsaafI
Pasha. Djvad Pasha and other Inde-
pendent leaders.
When he took possestion of Scutari
on April 23, after a six months' seige
which cost the lives of thousands of
Montenegrins and Turks, King Nich-
o-as declared that he would hold the
city until tbe last drop of Monte-,
negrin blood bad been shed. Aa the
European powers had decided that
Scutari was to form part of the future
autonomous state of Albania, a crisis
was brought about and the powers im-
mediately brought strong preasure to
bear to force him and his troops to
evacuate the placc. In the mean-
while Austria took energetic steps to
enforce the powers' decision, and con-
centrated large bodies of troops in
Eoslna. Herzegovina and Dalmatia.
Tbe powers, in the interim. Instituted
a blockade of' the Montenegro coast.
All these demonstrations, however,
seemed not to affect the determination
of King Nicholas.
Some of the Montenegrin troops
were withdrawn from Scutari, in or-
der, It was said, to resi3t a possible
Austrian advance. Then word came
that Austria and Italy had entered
Into an agreement to solve the Al-
banian problem by a military expedi-
tion and it was known that the Aus-
trian army was preparing to march
forward.
The attitude of Russia under these
circumstances, was a matter of great
concern to Europe and when she
Joined in the pressure exercised on
Montenegro, great relief was felt, as it
had been thought she would resist
any attempt by Austria to order her
army southward.
It was suggested during the nego-
tiations that the king of Montenegro
was to receive territorial compensa-
tion in some other direction if he
would give up Scutari and that his
majesty was preparing to accept this
ofler.
PAINFUL, TRYING
TIMES
xwto I Homework U
H | bard ■ jgh for
™ .11 . iMsaltby woay
LJp* / \ an The wife
■ wbo baa a bad
wbo 1*
If 1. weak or tired
[f all tb« time.
H • flnda her duties
a heavy burden.
Thousand* of
Dervoua. d 11 -
ouragfcd. sick-,
ly women have
traced their
"W, TVwvr.il. troubles to sick
« kWney — have
found quick and thorough relief
through using Ijoan's Kidney Pills.
The painful, trying time® of
woman'* life are much easier to
bear If tbe kidneys are we!L
4 Calltorsia Cm
Mn n *•! >.. 1>nt Ar« «Fnix*vr±
cfl. «>M. I h 4 « ■!> irmnt. thtr.t,rj-si -,
Khflgb mr Mltff It Mrttt-Aaw tB.li- -r.
b' < ilic.t tnv. rr," MfWrt *•* M "T" 1
am't b r)lr ••■ .!> I"«« « « <Ia«f Plltoenrnl m
I fc« ' h 4 .iitrj«blr«:i>e. -
G«! DoWl •« Amr Star*. SOc ■ Boi
DOAN'S V.VLV
FOSTER-M1LBURN CO, BUFFAtjO. N. Y.
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 13-1911
DESIGNED HER OWN ROOM
How One Girl Carried Out Idea as to
the Furnishing and Col-
orinu-
Her brown study was the name a
girl gave to a little room she had
made into a snuggery of her own,
where the could read and work and
have cozy chats with her friends. It
was the brown study because brown
was the prevailing color, enlivened
with yellow. This girl did most of the
work herself, tinting the walls a soft
yellow tan, with a picture molding
painted cream color near the ceiling.
Ihe floor was stained a slightly dark-
er shade than the walls, and on it were
laid rag rugs of browns, tans and yel-
lows. The girl branded these rugs
from white material she had dyed her-
self so that they would be just tha
shades she wished.
So far it was all plain brown, cream
and buff. Now for variety and color
she chose a flowered cretonne with a
design of little yellow roses. With
this she made a slip cover for a little
low rocker, a valance for the top of
her window with side curtains just to
the sill, a curtain ran on a brass rod
Instead of her cupboard door which
she had taken off, and a slip cover for
her lounge. She preferred the slip
covers for her chair and sofa because
they could be sent to the wash occa-
sionally, bo keeping her room fresh
and bright. She framed an oblong mir-
ror in the yellow rose cretonne, and
painted a bureau, a small kitchen
table, and two kitchen chairs in cream
colored paint. On the table Bhe placed
her blotter with its dull-brown cor-
ners and over the table hung her book-
shelves, well filled. Then she felt she
had a room to enjoy.
COMMERCIAL ROW WITH BRAZIL
Southern Republic Resents the
Smashing of Her Coffee Trust.
Washington. — American manufao
turers probably have lost a flour trade
amounting to $3,000,000 a year as well
as a lucrative business in cement,
i typewriters, machinery and other
poducts, as a result of the Bazllian
government's resentment at the break-
ing up of the Brazilian coffee valoriz-
ation scheme by the department of
justice. After several conferences
with the state department officials,
Brazilian Ambassador Dagama let It
be known that his country, in future,
would decline to extend the 30 per
cent differential in customs duties
which, until April 9, was allowed on
these American products.
Without the differential, it Is said,
the American producers will not be
able to compete with those of Argen-
tina and Argentine millers are expect-
ed to control the Brazilian flour mar-
ket.
There has been no commercial
treaty between the United States and
Brazil since 1841, but negotiations
from time to time had resulted lu the
tariff differentials.
Brazil's claim is that this differen-
tial was allowed with the express un-
derstanding that America wus not to
impose any harassing or discrimina-
tory tax upon her experts to the
United States. The action of the de-
partment of justice recently In seizing
920,000 bags of coffee held by the val-
orization committee In this country
nnd compelling Its sale contrary to
the plans of the committee, Is regard-
ed as a violation of this understand-
ing, The Brazilians not (jjjly are plan-
ning a new valorization project, but
the committee is still holding 3,000,
000 bags of coffee In Europe
Casting about for means to continue
the differential, Americans have urg d
the state department to retaliate by
recommending to congress the Imposi-
tion of duties on Brasillnn coffee and
rubber, Imported Into America In
enormous quantities. It Is under-
stood. however, that tlie Brazilians
confidently believe Americans must
have these commodities at any cost
so that either ihe middleman or the
ultimate consumer mum pay any tariff
tax that might be Impose' I
To Clean Rubber.
A rubber coat can be nicely cleaned
by the use of automobile soap, a jel-
lylike substance of dark color, which
can be procured at any automobile
supply store or at a garage.
The soap can be used for other
garments also, as it does not injure
the finest finished material, but the
effect seems better on rubberized
goods. The first step in cleaning is
to make a strong lather. Clean the
coat thoroughly and then apply the
soap over a small portion of the ga'-
ment. Carefully wash off the sorp
by sponging with clear water and pro-
ceed to next space to be cleaned. Dry
out of doors.
Cleaning Tiles.
Many times the tiles of a hearth will
become so stained that water will not
clean them. Never clean tiles with
water. "Use turpentine on a piece of
flannel and polish with a dry cloth
and the tiles will look like new.
MORE THAN EVER
Increased Capacity for Mental Labor
Since Leaving Off Coffee.
Many former coffee drinkers who
have mental work to perform, day aft-
or day, have found a better capacity
and greater endurance by using Post-
um Instead of coffee. An Ills. Woman
writes:
"I had drank coffee for about twenty
years, and Anally had what the doctor
called 'coffee heart.' 1 waa nervous
and extremely despondent; had little
mental or physical strength left, had
kidney trouble and constipation.
"The first noticeable benefit derived
from the change from coffee to i'ostum
was the natural action of the kidneys
and bowels. In two weeks my heart
action was greatly Improved and my
nerves steady.
"Then I became less despondent, and
the desire to be active again showed w
proof of renewed physical and mental M
strength.
"1 am steadily gaining In physical
strength and brain power. I formerly
did mental work and had to give It up
on account of coffee, but since using
Postum I am doing hard mental labor
with less fatigue than ever before." i
Name given by I'ostum Co., Battla
Creek, Mich.
Postum now comes in new concen-
trated form called Instant Postum. It
Is regular Postum, so processed at tha
factory that only the soluble portions
are retained.
A spoonful of Instant Postum with
hot water, und sugar and croam to
taste, produce instantly a delicious
beverage.
Write for the little book, "The Road
to Wallville.'1
"Tboro'n a Reusjn'- for Postum.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Flynn, Ivan L. The New Era. (Davenport, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 8, 1913, newspaper, May 8, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109894/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.