THE KIOWA CHRONICLE
*
t 1
I
ROLL OF HONOR.
SHADOWS OF COMING EVENTS.
3. Farmers’ Coimrees,
Pvt. Odom P. Martin. Kingling, (ma-
rines) severely wounded.
Pvt. Noah E. Milliktn, Knville, se-
verely wounded.
Pvt. l>ewey L. Simmons, New alia,! dai ku
|    Sept
missing.    ;    Reno.
Pvt. Ernest Carter. Seminole, died    1
from wounds.    sent
.    |    go
Oorp. Ilarrv lingers, Cushing, se- sept
verely wounded.    j    ^awto
Corn. Frank C. Collins, Edmond. t<r«
>e|»t
killed in action.    ax
Corp. Frank H. Ilaidt, Wellston. J
killed in action.    I    Sept
Pvt. Ralph H
of disease.
Serk (leo. D.
verely wounded.
Pvt. Hubert L*. Stewart
■everely wounded.
Ser« Claude C. Edwards, Sal lisa w,
(marines) severely wounded.
Pvt. Herbert <\ Tuttle. Kingfisher,
(marines) severely wounded.
Pvt. James Othenal, Oklahoma City,
severely wounded.
July 2b-Aug
iter
S***pt.
Sept.
City.
Sept
ga.
Sept
FARM LAND PRICES
Perry, Cushing, died
Grigsby, Lookeba, se-
Wood ward.
Fire in the business section of Alva
destroyed buildings and stocks of
good8 valued at $25,000.
Estimates of the loss of last week’s
fire at the Uncle Sam refining plant, I s* j>t. 9-12, Tillman County fair. Fred
west Tulsa, was placed at $40,000.
11- 13, Atoka County fair, Atoka.
17-20, Beckham County fuir. Elk
12-14, Plain* County fair, Waton
12- 14, Caddo County fair, Ana-
16-18, Canadian County fair. El
12-15. Catt r County fair. Aid- J
21-23, Choctaw County fair. Hu- i
10- 13    Comanche County fair I
11- 14, Cotton County fair. Wal- j
12- 14, Custer County tair, rhotn-
9-12, Grady County fair. Chick -
11- 14, Greer County fair. Man-
12- 14, Haskell County fair, Stig-
Sept. 4-7. Jackson Countv fair, Altus.
Sept. 12-14, Johnston County fair, Tlsh-
imlngo.
11-14, Jefferson County fair.
Sept
K van.
Sept.
kirk.
Sept.
burton
Sept.
lean.
Sept.
10-14, Kay county fair, New-
13-14, Latimer County fair, Wll-
12-14, LeFlore County fair. Po-
County (Cimarron |
Stories of idionomtMial advancement
and prosperity in Western (’anndn
have been told the reading public for tJlj nrt,Jls ,lot oh|v
some years past. The stories were told
when there were hundreds of thous-
ands of aeres of splendid land adja-
eent to railways and projected lines,
which could he Lad on the payment of
n mere $10 entry fee, and under culti-
vation nnd living conditions. As was
prophesied then, the day has come
w hen these are few. There are si ill
available thousands of those; they are
some distance now from the railways.
The land Is as good as ever, hut pio-
neering conditions will have changed.
A great many arc still taking advan-
tage of this free offer from the govern-
ment. The story was told when good
lands near lines of railway could he
of land in the Prair Provinces is as
follows;
Manitoba .............*:n.oo
Saskatchewan ......... L’d.oo
Alberta ...............2(5.70
It is the low prices at which land
can be obtained in Western Canada
which is rendering this country such
an important factor in the production
of foot 1 stuffs at the present time, it
is enabling men who Imve been farm-
ing small areas in older districts to ;
take up and farm with tin* same capl-
many times as great, 1
hut which are also capable of produc-
ing considerably larger crops to the
acre.—Advertisement.
Calomel Loses You a Day’s Work!
Take Dodson’s Liver Tone Instead
Read my guarantee! I f bilious, constipated or head-
achy you need not take nasty, sickening, danger-
ous calomel to get straightened up.
A Thing to Be Avoided.
It’s all right to loan some of our gal-
lant hoys to Italy, hut we do hope they
won’t wander over into Switzerland
and leant to yodel. Grand ltaplds
Press.
WHY WOMEN DREAI)
OLD AGE
17-20, Logan
fair), Guthrie.
12-14, L...e <
Don't worry about old age Don’t worry
about being in other people’s t\.i\ when
you are getting on in years. K.c *p your
bought for from $S to $10 per acre body in good condition and vou can he ax
unit tin* |irii|ihc< v mud. tlut I (first* h»le iuul hearty in your olil day. an you
lU’i. es would double in „ f..« v,.,n s. for w*'r.e,w1"'" a kid* and ever>' «“ wdl l,e
glad to xe«* vou.
the intrinsic value was far more tlum ......
ounty fair, Marlet-
Sept. 5-7, Marshall Founty fair, Madlll
Oct 2-1. Nowata County fair. Nowata,
"-•if 17 18, «Iklahoma «bounty fair, ‘ Ok-
lahoma City.
S'fit. 10*j, Osage County fair, Paw-
husk.v.
Sept, fi-20. Pottawntomie County fair,
Shaw nee.
Sept. 10-1 Stephens County fair. Dun-
Odon P. Martin, of Kingling, men-
tioned as among the seriously wound-
ed of marines has tOtice before been
wounded in lighting in France.
D. Morgan was instantly killed and
Dr. C. A. Johnson, of Kiowa, was badly
bruised when an automobile In which
they were riding was struck by a Rock
island passenger train near Kiowa.
The automobile was completely demol-
ished.
Rev. Urban de Hasque, secretary to
Bishop Meerschaert of Oklahoma City,
has been appointed a chaplain in the
national army with the rank of first
lieutenant. Guy Tetirick of Blackwell
also will be a chapain and has been
commissioned a first ieutenant.
Roy Ferguson, 20 years old, member
of E company, 450th infantry, sta-
tioned at Montgomery, Ala., shot and
killed his father, Jerry 45 years old.
seriously wounded Lillian Obar, 30
years old, and then sent a bullet into
his own brain at the home of Miss
Obar near Peno, in LeFore county.
Five men were indicted by the
United States grand jury in session at
McAlester for conspiracy to dynamite
the homes of United States District
Judge Ralph E. Campbell and United
Stales District Attorney W. P. Mc-
Ginnis of Muskogee. The men are
John Culver. Ed. Cobb, W. P. Carden,
Carl Johns and Billy Rogers.
Three thousand dollars in money
was taken by two masked men who
rode into Watts, Adair county, and
robbed the Watts State bank, after
locking James Johnson, cashier, and
three farmers in the vault of the bank
The robbers, after obtaining the
money, mounted their horses and
loped away to the hills west of town,
without a shot being fired.
Judge Ralph E. Campbell of the
United States district court for the
eastern district of Oklahoma, has sent
his resignation to Washington, to ac-
cept the offer of the Cosden Company,
one of the largest independent oil pro-
ducers in the country, to become its
counsel in chief. Judge Campbell was
appointed by President Theodore
Roosevelt in 1!)07 when Oklahoma be-
came a state with two federal judicial
districts. At the time be received his
appointment he was practicing law at
McAlester.
J. A. Lindow, of Enid, who had not
purchased his share of war securities,
was taken beore the Garfield council
of defense, was made to purchase
»1,000 worth of Liberty bonds, $500
worth of war savings stamps and to
give $100 to the Red Cross. Upon
hearing of the manner in which his
brother's case was handled, E. P. Lin-
dow immediately agreed to do what-
ever the council should say, and upon
their recommendation he purchased
$500 worth of Liberty bonds and gave
$40 to the Red Cross.
Horses and mules unsuitable for
military service will be sold at public
auction at Fort Reno remount station
on Wednesday morning, Juy 24, at 10
o’clock. There are both horses and
mules in the group and they will be
fjld singly to the highest bidders
The purchasers will be required to
remove the animals from the reserva-
tion within twenty-four hours of the
time of purchase. The entire pur-
chase price must be paid in cash be-
fore the removal of the animal and
United States currency only will be
accepted, according to the notice sent
out.
Considerable excitement was creat-
ed at Alva a few days ago when in-
dignant citizens artistically painted
up the Alva State bank, a small bank
:.t that place owned by Harry E. Ma-
son, formerly of Marion county, Kan.
The paint was regulation color, yel-
low. The trouble arose over Mason's
activity in attempting to have the
county officials prosecute Drennon
Kelly, a boy expecting to be called in
a few days to the colors, for slapping
a German who refused to stop speak-
ing the German language on the
streets.
crick
S« pt. 25-28, Wagoner (’ounty fair, Wag-
oner.
Sept. 24-28, Washington County fair,
I Jewry.
i tet 22-24, Wnukomia Community fair
Wa ukomia.
Sept. 17-19, Woods County fair, T>u-
coma.
The August Draft.
Oklahoma will entrain 1200 men. be-
ginning Aug. ;». the county quotas be-
ing as follows:
Adair, neve
Leaver, 10.
C.iyan, 10.
Caddo Co.
P Canadian,
15; Choctaw, 25. Cimarron, none; Cleve-
land, 10 < Joal,    •    . n< he, 12; < Jot ton,
1 Taig. I; (’r«    (    No i. l". reek ('«>.
No. 2. Custer, Delaware, 3; Dewey,
10; Kills, 10.
Garfield, 20. Garvin, t. Gradv Co No.
1. 10. Gradv < ’«» No L*. Grant, 4, Har-
per, 15; Haske'l, lo; Hughes, none.
Jackson, 15. Jefferson, l"; Johnston, 12;
Kay, L Kingfisher, 12; Kiowa, 15; Lati-
mer, 25; LeKlorc, 14 Lincoln, none; 1,4$-
gna, 5. Love, 1". Major, 5. Marshall, 12;
M V.ps, 15; Mt < lain, 1", MoCurtain, 9,
McIntosh. 25; Murray, 1 s; Muskogee. 15;
Muskogee City No. i. 25, Muskogee City
No. 2. 10.
Noble, 10; Nowata, 10; Okfuskee
Oklahoma City. 105, Oklahoma Cm
that. That day lias conn* inure quickly
than expected. Tlu» illlineti'-c crops of
grain that could be raised lias brought
about the change, and the demand for
low priced lands with maximum re-
turns Inis prompted the keen pur-
ehaset ns well ns the owner of higher
priced land from which no greater re-
turn < < uIn he looked for. Friers of
The kidney* and bladder are the causes
of senile afflictions. Keep them clean and
in proper working condition. Drive the
poisonous wastes from the xvstem and
avoid uric acid accumulations Take GOLD
MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules periodical-
ly and vou will find that the system will
always f»o in perfect working order. Your
spirits will he enlivened, your musclea
made strong ami your face have once
more tin* look of youth nnd health
New life, fre-h strength and health will
come as you continue this treatment. When
land in Western t unnda arc still ad- your first vigor has been restored continue
vnnc'lig. and will continue to advance for awhile taking a capsule or tv. > each
iiiiiiI. ol’ omirsp. the limit Is r. ii.-bod— dl‘V- They will keen you in condition and
. prevent a return of vour troubles.
" b*'li IvtllT.s Will Wlirrunl no timber Th(,rp j, nnty ono' guaranteed brand of
in:
All
ralfa,
35;
Atoka. 12,
Bet
Uli
am,
Blaine, 15;
No.
1,
5; <
'ud<lo
Co. No. 2.
16;
4
'artv
r, lo;
«'herokee,
10; Okfuskee 10;
y. 105; Oklahoma County,
12. Okmulgee, 25; Osage, 4a; Ottawa, 25;
‘ount
, in, v/imiVH, 2• i,
r’ittsbui-K No. 1.
1’iiwnee. If,: Bayne, I
Bittsbnrg No 2,    Pontotoc, 20
Pol taw atomic, 20; Pushmataha, f>; Roi.r
Mills. 18; Rogers, 1(1; .Seminole. 5; Se-
quoyah, ID; Stephens, 3,
Texas, a; Tillman, 10; Tulsa. 1 r.: Tulsa
•'ity. 25; Wagoner. 8; Washington, to.
Washita, 10; Woods, 35: Woiiwanl, 5
New Pill Rollers.
The state board of pharmacy an-
nounced the names of those who were
successful in passing the July exami-
nations for certificates as registered
phart. eisJs and assistant pharmacists
Thirty-, 'fi persons, including two
women, took the tests for regular
pharmacists, while only nine passed.
Three were examined as assistants.
Those who were successful in mak-
ing grades entitling them to certifi-
cates as registered pharmacists are:
A. P. Ament, Cleveland; C. O. Adcock,
Ardmore. N. .1. Johnson, Atwood; F. G.
Huddleston, Konawa; Lee S. Lewis, Ne-
vada, Mo.; \V. N. Mays, Ada; George D.
Smith, Bristow and Edward C. Spalding,
Monroe City, Mo.; Larkin \V. Weaver,
.Antlers, Okia.
V. s Halcomb, Blanchard, Okla., and
O. ,T. Wise, Kansas, Okla.
The following were granted registra-
tion by reciprocal exchange from other
states:
A It. Uyrin. W,\st Tulsa, from Nebras-
ka. and lames It. Trollnger of Wagoner
from Missouri.
August S. Braud of Haralmn, T-a . was
granted a certificate on tils application
for registration bv diploma from the
pharmacy department bf the Tulane col-
lege.
The demand for registered pharma-
cists for army service has resulted in
a shortage of pharmacists in Okla-
homa and other states. In many small
towns the only pharmacist has been
called to service and to relieve this
serious situation the state board of
pharmacy at its meeting passed a reso-
lution which will permit an assistant
pharmacist to conduct a drug store
from which the registered pharmacist
has entered military service. To ob-
tain this permission application must
be made to Walter R. Jarrett, secre-
tary of the state board of pharmacy.
Question blanks are being sent out
this week by E. B. Howard, state au-
ditor, to the tax assessors of all coun-
ties requesting them to return infor-
mation to him by July 16 as to wheth-
er real estate and Liberty bonds have
been included in their assessment re-
turns. The questions were sent out
because it was found when fixing the
state tax levy that some of the coun-
ties had failed to include the value of j
real estate owned by banks and Lib- j
erty bonds belonging to banks or cor- :
porations, when they filed their state-1
nients.
Maj. Eugene Kerr, attached to the
adjutant general’s office, announced '
that State Senator Frank Carpenter of
Bridgeport had been appointed by Gov.
It. L. Williams to become a member
of the western district exemption
board to succeed J. K. Whitehurst of
Doxie, who has resigned. Major Kerr
also announced that Robert Scivally
of Ardmore, who has been chairman
of the eastern district exemption
board, had resigned and that his place
is to be filled by J. D. Boxley, of Hoi-
denville, who has been chairman of
the Hughes county board.
Increase. That day is not far distant.
Bur, in the inenntime, then1 are large
trai ts of land owned hv land eompa-
ries and private individuals that have
not felt the advance that has Leon
shown in other districts. The oppor-
tunity te purchase these should not ,
he lost sight of. and If there are those j
amongst the readers of this article,
whu h is authorized by the t’anadian j
government, who wish cheap land, |
such lands ns product* from ‘25 to 40
bushels per acre, nnd x\ i11 pay for
themselves out of one year’s crop, ad-
vantage should bo taken of the present
opportunity.
Coming to Alberta with his family
thirteen years ago, his assets consist-
ing of :i small outfit nnd $*20 in cash, |
Mr. o. 1\ Malmherg lias accumulated
by fanning and live stock raising as-
sets to the value of more than $300,-
ooo, and has a personal credit, worth
on demand, $100,000. lit* lias not specu-
lated in land, but l»#ught only to farm.
Near Blackle, Alberta, he operates 3,-
loo acres of wheat land. He has just
purchased an additional 11,500 acres
near Cardston, in Southern Alberta.
His personal credit enabled him to
finance this deal in Calgary in a little
over three hours. The ranch just pur-
chased is a fully equipped stock nnd
grain ranch. At the present time it
carries a thousand head of cattle and
several hundred horses, and is fully
equipped with buildings, machinery,
corrals, sheep sheds, dipping vats, etc.
That Is a story from one district. Let
us select one from a district some hun-
dred or more miles from that.
“Deter A. Klassen, who recently
moved to Herbert, Kask.. from Kansas,
has purchased si section of prstirie land
in the Hillsboro district, about 24 miles
northwest of Herbert, for which he
paid $12,000 cash. Ib* is erecting tem-
porary buildings to live in while put-
ting the place in cultivation, and, this
summer plans in erect good buildings
on tin* farm and equip it for a home.
Mr. Klassen recently sold his 80-acre
farm in Kansas for $15,000 nnd Is in-
vesting the proceeds in Canada.'*
With tin* proceeds of the salt* of his
land In Kansas, this farmer purchased
in Saskatchewan a piece eight times as
large as he had previously been farm-
ing. and had a balance with which to
purchase equipment, stock, etc., of $3.-
000. Moreover as land In Saskatche-
wan may he* expected to yield twice as
much grain per acre, he will la* able
to produce sixteen times si* much as ,
formerly.
The average value of farm land for
the whole of (’amidst, including land
improved and unimproved, together
with dwelling houses, hams, stables
and other farm buildings, is approxi-
mately $44 per acre sts compared with
$41 in 1010, according to the latest re-
port of the Census and Statistics
branch at Ottawa. The average value
Haarlem Oil Capsules. GOLD MEDAL.
There are many takes on the market. Be
sure you pet the Original GOLD MEDAL
Imported Haarlem Oil Capsule*. They are
the only reliable. For sale by all first-class
druggists.—Adv.
Well Named.
Old Lady Gan you tell me what Is
Inside the sandbags, young man?
Special Constable Sami, ma’am—
hence the name. London Punch.
Cuticura Steps Itching.
Tin* Soap to cleanse and Ointment to
soothe nnd heal most forms of Itching,
burning skin nnd scalp affections.
Ideal for toilet use. For free samples
address, “Cuticura, Dept. X, Boston.**
Sold by druggists nnd by mail. Soap
2«r>, Ointment 25 and 50.—Adv.
Agricultural.
“Why don’t your potatoes grow bet-
ter?” ‘Tin afraid they got dust In
their eyes.”
Every druggist in town—your drug-
gist and everybody’s druggist has no-
ticed a great falling off in the sale of
calomel. They all give the same rea
son. Dodson's Liver Tone is taking
its place.
“Calomel is dangerous and people
know It. while Dodson's Liver Tone is
perfectly safe and gives better re-
sults,’’ said a prominent local druggist.
Dodson’s Liver Tone is personally
guaranteed by every druggist who
sells It. A large bottle doesn’t cost
very much, but if it fails to give easy
relief in every ease of liver sluggish-
ness ami constipation, you have only
Ranks With Mrs. Wiggs.
In a South side street of Ibis city
lives a woman who, for optimism and
homely philosophy, takes rank with
Mrs. Wiggs of the well-known and
Justly fatuous “cabbage patch.’’
'I'liis woman, with her husband and
family, was seated at tin* dinner table
one day not long since when a knock
cairn* at the door and a friend called.
“Won't you come in for dinner?’’ the
housewife invited.
“ob. no." tin* caller answered, "you
. have such a large family yourself it
would la* a shame to put you to extra
: t rouble*.”
“Oil,” was tbe cheery reply, “one
more don’t make si Hit of difference.
All I have to do is put another cup ot
, water in the stew.” Youngstown Tel-
egram.
Going to Dig for One.
In Alabama they tell of one* “Doe” j
Marsh, n queer old “ynrb" doctor ot i
decidedly limited education.
One day some one said to liiin. "See ,
here. doe. haven't you any diploma?”
“Well, no," said the doctor, “I ain’t
g«»t none on hand just now, but I’m
goln* to dig some as soon ns the
ground Is right In the spring.’ liar
per’s Magazine.
As Usual.
“War doesn’t change husbands ;
much, does It?” "No; mine loses Ills
collar button as usual.”
to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone Is a pleasant*
tasting, purely vegetable remedy,
harmless to both children nnd adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake up
feeling fine; no biliousness, sick head-
ache. acid stomach or constipated
bowels. It doesn't gripe or cirp’o in-
convenience all tin* next day like vio-
lent calomel. Take a dose of calomel
today and tomorrow you wilt feel
weak, sick and nauseated. Don’t lose
a day’s work! Take Dodson’s Liver
Tone instead nnd feel fine, full of
vigor and ambition.—Adv.
Coat Flows Like Water.
In a great steel works at Pittsburg!)
powth ml »•«•,: 1 Hows like water through
1.5no iVci of four-inch pi pi? under i»
• pr«■*> ane ot 10 pounds t<> the square
iiieli, and flew; so rapidly tlmt four
ton base bet a put through a 550 foot
line in five ml'U'tcH.
Philadelphia faetories are turning
out 2,000,000 paper boxes daily.
Eleven million women and girls are
at work in our industries.
jFiisunriL
'©dllTF®*
Sold for 50 Tetri FOR MALARIA, CHILLS AND FI VU.
Alia a f loo Gratnl Streor* u»la| Toole. At A!! 1 nj Stana
TimilAlli » no more necewery
I VMhIIIII -han Smallpox. An uy
I I I iSUlU    lence has dcmoasiratefl
the almost miraculous effi-
cacy, and harmleasnrsa, of Antityphoid Vaccination*
he vaccinated NOW by your pbyalclan, yao an*
your family. It is more vital than house Insurance*
Ask your physician, druggist, or send for Hav#
you had Typhoid?” telling of Typhoid Vaccina*
results from use, and danger from Typhoid Cartier^
Producing Vaccine* and Soruma under U. 8. Lieono*
The Cutter Laboratory. Berkeley, Cal., Chlcejo. IIL
Newark, N. J.. eliminates German
fmm public schools.
Cuticu*" ^
For Bab j‘at
Itchy Skin
^ All drojajdofji; Soap 26, Olnt-
m«nt 26 and 60, TaU-um 2B.
CA Sample each fre« of
^•«ra. Dop* 1, B no ton"
W. N. U., Oklahoma City. No. 30--191*
ikr^)* ji$    **t
Titled. Nervous Mothers
Should Profit by the Experience
of These Two Women
Buffalo, N. Y.—“I am the mother of four children, and for
nearly three years I suffered from a female trouble with pains
in my back and side, and a general weakness. I had pro-
()' Vitt fessional attendance most of that time but did not seem to
P mRx get well. As a last resort I decided to try Lydia K
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound which I had seen
advertised in the newspapers, and in two weeks noticed
marked improvement. I continued its use and am
now free from pain and able to do all my house-
work.”— Mrs. 11. B. Zielinska, 202 Weiss Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Portland, Ind.—“I had a displacement and suffered
so badly from it at times I could not be on my feet
at all. I was all run down and so weak I could not
do my housework, was nervous and could not lie
down at night. 1 took treatments from a physician
but they did not help me. My Aunt recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I tried
J \ it and now I ain strong and well again and do
1 my own work and I give Lydia E. Pinkham’s
1 Compound the credit.”—Mrs. Josepuine
Kiudle, 035 West Kace Street, Portland, Ind.
Every Sick Woman Should Try
LYDIA E. PINKHAMS
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
LYDIA C.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.
GROVE’S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE
This valuable and harmless Baby Medicine is composed of the following:
BISMUTH, LIME, PEPSIN AND CATECHU WITH PURE SIMPLE SYRUP
Bismuth is healing to the mucous membrane of the stomach; the Lime neutralizes the acid where there is a sour
stomach; the Pepsin digests any indigestible food that may be in the stomach, and the Catechu acts as a mild astringent
to control the bowels where there is a disposition to Dysentery Diarrhoea, Flux or Sick Stomach.
GROVE’S BABY BOWEL MEDICINE is not a patent medicine. We give the ingredients and teil the effect of
each ingredient sc that you can judge for yourself.
SPECIAL NOTICE.- This preparation does not contain Morphine or Opium in any form and we don’t advocate
the giving of Opiates unless it is absolutely necessary.
AIDS
DIGESTION
For Dyspeptics who are
Troubled with Sour Stomach
RELIEVES
SOUR STOMACH
It Relieves Stomach and Bowel Trouble and is Just as Good for Adults as for Children
We have numerous letters on file from parties claiming that this preparation relieved their babies ol Chronic
Dysentery where everything else had failed and where they had been troubled in this way for several years. Children
like to take it.
For sale by all Dealers in Drugs.
Made and recommended to the public by PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Manufacturers of LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE and GROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. St. Louis, Mo.
L.