Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 4, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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VALE. OKLA PAVWE COUNTY FARMER
min
■other! If toague it
ted, give “California
Syrup of Figa."
__m lore »hi. (ml: laxative."
rawing elM rliuiM, the tender
--*- liter end bowel* ec cicely
i -em «t»plv trill not *u>P playing
, bowel*. end the ret.it in
__neon# tightly clogged with
Beer sets »!ugg:*b *tomaeh
tkea your little one becomes
UU-elck. feverish. dost eel.
•r act neutrally. tree in 1* bed.
MI of cold has tore throat,
or diarrhoea. Liaten.
r! Bee U tongue Is costed, then
a |ees|NM>iifiil of ‘"California
i of Figs." sad la a fee hours ell
taaatlteled vests, sour bile end
OMtad food passes ost of the sye-
, sad yon have a veil child again
i Of Bothers sire -California
> of Vies- because It Is perfectly
■; children lore it. and It ner
ta act oa the stomach, liter
; as the store for a bo-eenr bottle
l-OeHfermia Syrup of Fig*, which
I Ml directions for babies, children
ig« sad for grown-Jip* plainly
oa the bottle Adr
Unlucky Result.
|"They seem to have quarreled
Tea. I am afraid tbeir ttiirriar
thrown them together too much "
Judge ___
Oafy Ose “BKOMOQUININb"
M Is UUinVI BBUZtO gcisis* l"-l fer
vrssz ~
•flfftfiuvi CeraeaCa* iaUo*
Qtip la Two Imt*
[JUfly • chap's toca turn up
; for a dead mail • »bo*s
while
i weaker a man it the easier It la
him U> break a promise._
Up Your
Weak Liver
heat, safest and most gentle
__for constipation and sluggiel.
r to the calebrmted HOT SPRINGS
BUTTONS
VoaTI he pi eased and satisfied with
i resalt of the first one you take,
r drive the polsoooos vsste and ga»
■ the bowels, and purify the blood,
r are tom ply the best ever for heed -
Italians lilllookers*. nervousness,
I at appetite sad that no ambition
t tabs little chocolate coated
08 LIVER BUTTONS, to
Ida of pimples, blotches and sal-
. All Druggists, Me. and money
Mi satisfied. dimple free from
sCheat-Co., Hot Springs. Ark.
•TRIE
he aids ot
m
Magnificent
1Crops
ktrkmCk
tstosf tbaPiOTtocssof
■S-S.U-Sa.VS.Ml
tract ts Me. 1 Hscd.
^ t sad rtsM.d bs a !
* SSmdUraisd|.J
rss ersla raising. The 1
s tall si nwritkm. in'
________jqdrad ekbsr far baaf .
I toaffbsraalsetotoSwb—IWew. Good \
‘ .arakWcooranWra.cluiia.cx. i
Per tbs heraratoetor. «h« mm j
[ oho sMa to farm extensivclr. ot the 1
> tossator. Ceaads offer* ths hgint op-
I SSttaaSy of say place oa the continent.
I Asets for Jrarritulra literstur. i
Isadaood raiiwsr rites to
SspurtaKcodMit of
Tamicrotioa.
a. A. COOK
MS W.ptnStroet
Kansas City- Ms.
Canadian
I Government Agent i
me a sms*
I up la M
RtaiCarefully! "RfSl'lscniS
Msmtatln Coe ths fuoooe *«Ukto MaSo-ta-
_ .»«■>.‘"..vs.—“SiSELTr-sts?Cl
•••Mi for Fr«« $10-a-Day Book
tSEssosss
pgga^jg^rigas.gSuggfeg
ran ■wlsst «uid Twtoayl Writ*
FREE TO ILL SUFFERERS
[ It von (Ml ‘OUT of ‘It1 N ’tttiT ttia »l I ■■
k ivrraa from >ih>ii bladlrr. m»»ovi lihrarr*
BBARMRSH, ULCRRM. SKIM RM'ITIOVB. MLB*
FRII • fel>> Nil MBDILAI^SOOS UK
° “io." Ha 2 Ho 3
gild da< id* rot
7'>ur»«lf If It la
Mutely FREE-
i. lik I.b( i tin •
ITEAtr, l.ohlMiN. Kit to
will eras tot'.
GRANULATED
ITCHING LIDS
VILLA EXECUTES
THE TEMPTOR
GUZMAN SHOT FOR URGING THAT
THE REBEL LEADER TURN
AGAINST CARRANZA
VICTIM MIXED IN ALL REVOLTS
Promoted O-orco Revolution end Lee
Conspiracy Against General Ma-
de'*— Reae's Begin South
ward March.
Juarei — Francisco I. Guzman, who
figured prominently in thr revolt
against President Madero In Mexico
City a year ago was rxccut-d la the
front yard of a house occupied by
General Francisco Villa here Gnz-
man bad lust cnme from Havana
where be bad been given a secret
mission by Pellz Diaz to induce Gen-
eral Villa to renounce General Car-
ranza and throw the strength of the
revolution to Diaz.
Aa soon as he heard of the propose:
General Villa gave Guzman a confer-
- enee and after making sure of ibe na
lure of the visit ordered the me-
aenger shot. Within, a few minutes
after the arrival Guzman was led out
of Villa’* room, stood up before an
adobe wall and with bis hand* tied
and eye* blindfolded wa* eiecuted
The shooting wa* done by a rebel of
fleer in charge of the railroads who
happened to be present when the ei
ecution wa* ordered.
Professional Conspirator
j Guzman formerly was a private
secretary to Dr. E tat Ho Vasquez Go
me* He wa* known as one of the
promoters of the Orozco revolution
with Huerta io the conspiracy againsl
the late president
Wilh an army of 12,000 rebels si
ready advanced to points north ot
Torreon and awaiting word to open
1 the attack on the federal garrison in
; that city. General Villa left for Chi
huahua, whence, after a stay of sev
era! days, be will march south to dl
rect the opening of the battle. Ho*
long General Villa will remain In Chi
huahua will depend on the rapidity
with which train loads of ammunition
and rations can be dispatched south
ward The rebel leader probably will
not appear on the Held before Torreon
until everything Is ready for the open
ing of the attack.
Advanca Rsachss City.
A courier who arrived from Tor
reon said the rebel advance guards
had already surrounded the city bui
that General Refugio Velasco's fed
eral soldiers had not opened Are. The
courier said the rebels were adopting
their usual method of surrounding
the city long before they expectec
to fire on it.
The federal soldiers St Torreon, It
was said, are being kept In ignorance
of recent rebel victories and to sustain
tbeir courage that were told that Gen
eral Mercado won a signal victory
at Ojlnaga. General Csraveo. one ol
tbs volunteer federal generals who
escaped from Ojlnaga. arrived In Tor
reon and was given a triumphant re
ceptlod because he Informed the sol
diers the rebels had been defeated at
Ojlnaga.
■'I do not think there is any doubt
! that we will capture Torreon." said
I General Fancho Villa, “but 1 think it
I will be the severesi battle of the rev
I olutlon The federate are desperate.
| They evidently are concentrating ev-
ery available man at Torreon I am
not making any predictions as to when
* the battle will begin or end."
EASTERN REBELS ACTIVE
General Gonzales Moving Southward
Clearing Out Federal Bands.
Brownsville. Tex.—An important
movement of constitutionaliul fortes
in eastern Mexico is indicated by
event* in MatamoraB which, it is be-
lieved, ia connected with the aoatb
ward march of Villa’it forces in the
went against Mexico City. General
j Pablo Gonzales, military commander
in Nuevo Leon and TamaulipaH. with
his staff, left for the Bouth, followed
by hospital and ammunition trulnu.
No information concerning the plans
van made public but General Gon
*ale» said thut developments might
be expected rood.
One rumor pemistently circulated
haB been that Gonzales and 4,000 men.
now distributed below Victoria, will
lay gleg* to Han Louis Potosl, and
that Villa is to attack .Monterey. The
NEW ALABAMA SENATOR
. .
!.
>2*
W
Frank P dm mho mat appointed
by Governor O'Neal of Alabama to fill
the vacant seat m t*>e United Statee
senate resulting from the death of
Joteph M Johnston, >• editor of tha
B rrr<ngham Ne^» and head of the
Montgomery Advertiser.
60ETHALS PANAMA’S NEW RULER
STOMACH MU
Effi-HEESli
“Pape** Diapepsin" fixes sick,
sour, gassy storrachs in
frve minutes.
Time St* In Uvm misuteeall •temack
distreaa will No lxaigeeiion. h«*rt*
bun. loumeM or keichiLg of gas ac.d.
or eructation* of undigested food, no
dlxxineae bloating, or foul breath
Pape a Diapep«;c ia noted for ltd
speed in regulating upaet atomacha.
It is the aureet quickest and mot*, cer-
tain indigestion remed> ia the whole
world and besides it is harmless
Please for your sake, get a srgs
fifty-cent casw of Pape's Diapepsia
from any store and put your stcmack
right Don't keep on being miserable
—life is too short—you are not here
long, so make your stay agreeable.
Eat what you like and digest it. en-
joy it. without dread of rebellion In
the stomach.
Pape's Die pepsin belongs in your
home anyway Should one of the fam-
ily eat something which don t agree
with them, or in case of an attack of
Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or
stomach derangement at daytime or
daring the night, it la handy to give
the quickest relief known Adr
A woman ia interesting because she
isn’t a man.
Oklahoma Lynchings Since Statehood
lWT-HwjkU ;i~r* Garden, negre murder
JXrS—None
IK*— Ads. J B MtLee. B R Burrell Jews* West. Joe Alien white
a-rder Wtiburtot. Sjizester Steau-eo. oegro murder
i»l*—Idzbel Th*d Brown, negro, murder
!rll—Pttrr-eil. Peter Carter, negro, assault Valilant —known
negro ssisasK; Mannford. Bud Walker, negro negro murder Duran
unknown negro assault Okemab Laura Nelson and L. V Nelson
negroes- murder Moldrc-w. - Turner negro murder and iSstiU'
Coweta Ed Sudde-h negro murder.
1*1 S—None
ISIS—Anadarko Bennie Simmons negro, murder and assis t;
Pauls Valley. Sanders Franklin, negro, murder, and Henry Ralston
negro murder; Wewoka. John Codjo Seminole, negro murder la
known negro, nought by mob for murder, found floating in rizer r d
died with bullets
There were but four lynhings in Oklahoma Territory prior to
statehood and not many more on the Indian Territory side, although
no accurate record was kept there before IK*.
A Doctor's First
Question Is.
It
LIEUT. G. W. VAUGHAN
RITTENXOUSE ASSUMES OFFICE
Re Ifcrtftr os inn* tblogt like bluing
Duo"! accept water f -r bluing Aafc for Had
C'ruea tZa.t B.ue. AJr.
Nuf Bed.
Why don't you advertise your busi-
ness
I do I tell It to my wife."
PRESIDENT ORDERS ORGANIZA-
TION OF GOVERNMENT.
Other Commissioners Will Be Given
Good Position In Zone.—War De-
partment To Control.
Dr. Pierce'e Pleaoent Pellet* first put up
*0 year* ago. They regulate and inttgorate.
stomach, mer and bowel*. Sugar cooled
tiny granule*. Adv
Measuring Htr.
"Has your wife a more even temper |
than your own"?"
'More even- No; even more"
To Settle Two Cent Fare Controversy
That ther* is a possibility of the
litigation involving the Oklahoma
- tmo-cent railroad fare case being set
tied out of court was indicated when
a stipulation was entered into between
the railroad attorneys and the attor
ner general asking Federal Judge Cot
tera! to continue hearing of a motion -
‘ in the 'a*e until February 9 Judge
i Cotteral was in Oklahoma City to coil
sider the motion of the railroads for
leave to file a supplemental bill to the ;
case already pending In the federal
court Attorney Genera! ITias West
opposed this motion, hut signed the
agreement with Cottlngham and Bled
soe, attorneys for the Santa 1-e, and
representatives ot the other roads,
asking the court to continue hearing
of the motion for ten days
The only reason assigned in tlse
stipulation for requesting the con
tinuance was for the consideration of
matters pertaining to the case which
might bring about final adjudication j
i o' the cause with less expense and
in less time than might be otherwise, j ...
newly appointed member of the su-
Just what matters are under consider- •
nubile bm fro a. preme court commission dizis
1, to succeed Judge J B A Robert-
-flow art Your BoutUf A Sim-
ple Rramtoj that Guarantee <
Good Boasvf Action.
Trace the origin of the commoner
ills of life and almost invariably you
will find that constipation was the
cause It ta not to be expected that a
mass of fermented food can remain in
the system beyond iu time without vi
tinting the blood and affecting the
nerves and muscles It congeets the
entice body
The revolts are colds, fevers, piles
headaches, and nervousness, with its
accompanying indigestion and sleep
lessr.es* There .s only one ihtng to
do. and that is to remove the trouble
and when nature seems unable to do
It. outside aid is necessary You will and purgatives, for while these do but
find the best of all outside aids a rem temporary good. Syrup Pepsin cures
edy that many thousands are now us- permanently. The effect of its action
Ing for this very purpose, called Dr is to train the stomach and bowel
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Many hun- muscles to do their work naturally
dreds of letters are received by Dr. again, and in a short time all forms of
Caldwell telling of the good results medicine can be dispensed with. It
obtained, and among the enthusiastic can be bought without Inconvenience
letters Is one from Ueut. G. W. at any nearby drug store for fifty
Vaughan, of €22 W. North St.. Decatur, cents and ODe dollar a bottle, the latter
111. He is 75 and has had a bad liver site being regularly bought by those
and stomach since he came out of the who already know Its value. Results
army. He says he tried about every- are always guaranteed or money will
thing, but never succeeded in getting be refunded
permanent relief until he took Dr. Families wishing to try a free ssm-
C aid well's Syrup Pepsin He Is never f pie bottle can obtain ii postpaid by ad-
without a bottle in the house, and he , dressing Dr. W. B Caldw ell, 20J ash-
is never without good health. | ington St.. Monticello, 111. A poBtal
It ha* untold advantages over pills, card with your name and address on
•alts and the various coarse cathartics ' It Mill do.
Shipping Fever
- - • ________ ..4 .11 OMO as* Ikanat dill
4oa*n bottle*
8A.LB L»Klti<il9Pb
George
Iiniffuu Rod torses* ebop*.
gPOHSMEDirALCO,,
ologlsu, liusbco, lad., U.B. A.
Washington.—Organization of ft per
uianent government for the Panama
ranal zone to supersede the isthmian j
(anal commission April 1 was auth
orizeti by President Wilson *lth the
announcement that the nomination cf
Colonel George W. Goethals to be first i
governor of the Panama canal zone
would be sent to the senate in a few
days.
Colonel Goethals idea of a “one-
man" government ia carried out in the
executive order The authority of the
governor will be supreme under the ;
secretary of war.
Official notification of his selection
was cabled to Colonel Goethals at
Panama. Secretary Garrison, who per-
sonally told the colonel last summer !
that he would be made the flr»t gov-
ernor, said he was confident there
would be no question about accept-
ance. The change in title will mean a
loss of $5,000 a year to the head of
the zone, as the governor's salary will
be $10,000 and he now receives $15,000
as chairman of the commission.
Work for Other Member*.
. Secretary Garrison announced that
it was propped to resolve members of
the commission, with the exception of
! Colohel Goethals. into
Pointed.
Tiow were the speeches at the nail
manufacturers' banquet?"
‘ Higbt to the point."
Going Way Back.
How far back can you remember,
Elmer?" aHked the Inquisitive caller.
Oh ever so far," replied the little
fellow I can remember when I was
so little that 1 couldn't remember any-
thing '*
Ohl
"There's a mountain in Switzerland
five miles thick, but you can see
through it."
“Go on
“Sure you can. They’ve got a tun
nei io it."
Jlon were no. made public but frotL Preme conn commtf*lon_ dlyi*lon No
Information received from the attor*
1 ri -ttrxrngxv* fnr SOD- m Oklahoma City to assume
ney genera) and from aitome>s ior .... , . . ^
6 4 .v.«xt cram*. the duties of his new office. Judge
the railroads it ia apparent that some-,
thing definite will be done in the
caae in the near future that will fin
ally settle the iwo-cent fare case. j
Attorney General West has been in ernor
communication with the attorney gen-
erals of Missouri and Arkansas rela-
tive to concerted action on their part
to bring about a final settlement of
the two-cent fire cases in the throe
states.
The railroads operating west of the
Mississippi river are asking the in-
HAD ARRIVED AT DESTINATION
Cb*inlsU and BactsrtologU
Every girl has her ideal, but the dif-
ficulty is in getting him to propose
Robertson tendered his resignation
several weeks agp to take effect Feb-
ruary 1. in order to make the cam
paign for the Democratic nomination
Plat Ground First.
After Old Gentleman Spoke. Further
Figuring Wu in the Nature of
Wasted Time.
I've figured the whole thing out.
father," said Mabel “The car. to be
gin with, w ill cost $5,u0b, which at six
per cent., is $3t>0 a year. If we charge
ten per cent, off for depreciation it
will come to $5,00d more A good
Changeful Condition*.
What’s the matter with old friend
Tomalio Caloriflco?" asked one citizen
of a small republic. "He seems ter-
ribly restless."
•Politics doesn’t move fast enough
to suit him. He hasn’t been dictator
for three or four years and he’s tired
or $1,500 a year
The first official work to be done i dollars a month for repairs. The chauf-
by the 6tate capkol commission will feur's uniform and furs will come to
be to plat the ground donated by the at>out j2oo. Now let’s see what It
city for capitol purposes into an addi- c^mes t0 Three hundred plus five
tion, and the sale of lots arranged for bun<jred_**
increase of five^ per-cent ^eight, wlu requlre gome time, and untii that ,t J^es to!" Mi™ the oW gentleman.
"What?" asked the girl.
“My dear,” said the father, impres-
sively, “it comes to a standstill, right
here and now."
1'"“*’ *w ’”'7'~ ,v, i of waiting in line for another turn.’’—
chauffeur can be had for $12u a month, ” B
I have allowed ten Washington Star.
terstate coramercp commission for an|afte’ lhe addition
rates in the wnst. The railroads OP'; done there will probably not be
erating in Oklahoma do not seriously 1 mucjj reaj WOrk for the commission
object to the enforcement of the
schedule of freight rates as promul-
gated by the corporation commission,
but do oppose the refund of several
million dollars for the excess passen-
ger rate charged. Should the inter-
to do.
It ia not the intention of the com-
mission to employ any services other
than necessary, until they are justi-
fied. and this will hold up the ap-
pointment of a secretary indefinitely.
Iceland's Own Flag.
A much-valued concession to Ice-
landic national pride has been made
by King Christian of Denmark. For
some years the islanders have been
agitating to be allowed the use of
their own flag—which Is blue and
white, as distinguished from the Dan-
a new comtsls l*h colors, red and white, and they
have at last gained their wiah Mr
llannes llafatein, the minister for Ice-
land. vIsttB Denmark several times
yearly. In order to get the signature
of the king to the laws passed by the
althlng On the last occasion he car-
ried with him a petition for the use of
the flag of Iceland, and this was
granted by royal resolution, which
permits lhe blue and white flag to be
hoisted together with the Danish flag
on public buildings on official occa-
sions it also allows the use of the
special flag on the territorial waters
of Iceland.
state commission grant the fits PeriThe rooms of the commission in the
cent increase in freight rates in the
west. It is thought that the road*
would submit to the two^ient fare
without further litigation
State Bank building are sufficiently
furniahed for the commission to do
what work is required now. and no
haste will be made In purchasing
filing cabinets or other supplies for
the present.
Asks Probe of Asylum Affair.
Governor Cruce ordered the board
of control of the insane asylum at
Supply to make a thorough investiga-
tion of the dea'h of Frank 8. Pom-1 . . . , ..
___ on au-01] an(j ga3 produced in the state
erov an inmate who it is reported was . . .
Bruy, an ... is aroposed in a measure to be initl-
three a’tendanta and after- . • Jr „ ,,
ated by State Senator J. \\. McCuIIy
Will Initiate New Oil Tax Measure.
A gross production tax of 3 per cent
beaten by
wards died C. O Pollard, one of the
attendants who participated in the as-
sault on Pomeroy, has been arrested,
and warrants have been issued for the
other men. One is under arrest in
Kentucky.
A J. Stine of Alva, chairman of
of Helena. A copy of the bill which it
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Girls! Try This! Makes Hair Thick,
Glossy, Fluffy, Beautiful—No
More Itching Scalp.
Within ten minutes after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
qlngle trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your scalp will not Itch, but what
will please you most will be after a
few weeks' use. when you see new
Why He Missed It.
While traveling on a steamboat, a
notorious card-sharper, who wished to
get into the good graces of a clergy-
man who was on board, said to the
reverend gentleman:
“I should very much like to heaz
one of your sermons, sir."
• Well," replied the clergyman, "you
could have heard me last Sunday if
you had been where yotf should have
been.”
“Where was that, then?"
"In the county Jail," was the an-
swer.
SALTS IF BACKACHY OR
KIDNEYS TROUBLE YOU
it proposed to incorporate in the cob- hair_ flne and downy at first—yea—but
atitution, was filed with the secretary ] really new hair—growing all over the
of state. Sufficient signatures to place scalp
it on the ballot In the August primary j A „tt|e nanderine immediately dou-
must be secured within ninety days bleg ,he beauty of vour halr No dlf.
after the law la filed. The proposed fprpnra how du|,. faded. br|ttIe and
e Mtoi; «fans
Colonel Goethals.
slon to arrange for and conduct cere-
monies incident to the raanl opening.
Congress will be asked to provide the
necessary legislation.
As the executive order not only
terminates the existence of the canal
commission April 1, but also the pres-
ent organization of the working force
constitutionalists admit that with in th- zone, many army officers con
IIO W«AEHEM.
5Kja«.L'
ft*—-
iwrisSYp cmui
: fin. Co.. HirtMiu
rwa WANT TO norm thibai-ioi
Monterey held by the federal*, their
chances for a successful march south
would be seriously menaced.
Two more small engagements were
reported by constitutionalist sources.
Three hundred federal* were said to
have retreated Into Tainplco Sunday,
carrying dead and wounded, after a
skirmish with rebels, who lost two
killed and twenty-three wounded, In
j eluding their captain. General Car-
I rera’a force south of Victoria Report-
ed the capture of several prisoners,
some rifles and 200 hogs which were
I being taken to Tumpico as prisoners
i for the federal garrison there.
Details of the two engagements are
| lacking.
oft^tTaol-'dpMiwoiArum^iTDHrtaoruSta Rauol Madero a Society Man.
BHSBSCiiyrif*cSff^UXtfBtI Juarez -Federal sympathizers pro
I1M4H.Hfu.«i*.F.uiia.cU» , t€8ted to Untted stat^b officials in El
Paso that Kaoul Madero, brother of
the iate president and an officer iu
Villa’s staff, was permitted To go to
;J the American side. Madero lias been
seen dally at social affairs on the
Oklahoma Concrete Silo Company ! American Hide The Mexicans com
th0*0O laMimne* Building, Oklahoma City I plained that this w as a violation of
r^a7oT.Ta. ...., the neutrality lawn and was nol the
^^ISSSJsSf^THE HUSTLERS VasaM?1 same treatment wfllch was accorded
| BOOMy^f|H A IIIIDI EV (ip|if>ral Mercado and other federal of-
| f||||||l9Ull 9L HUIILEl 1 fleers who are held prisoners at Fort
K UVC BTC©* ©OMMIOtlOM COMPANY i bIIsh because they crossed the river.
Pkr-fV. WmMkh-Mmmmmm OH*
H. d'a hv7r *evV*L'n.^OOlP *** Guard Against Varmln.
............ i Hens should be dusted with insect
f For bast rsaalts skip powder occasionally, but the presence
Dale - Stickoey of a good dust bath will make these
Commission Co. > "«•«>•••■“> orca"k,n"
Oklahoma Directory
----BMtio boapttai Located iv innkls.l'ttr
irodsofMttUOnd patirotnfrtJUl all partanfOkl* 1
BO failures. Writ* for l‘*> pay? boohint Ur. ITw*
Gun. Formerly Ant to I}r$. I'hnntton 4 !
«u Bldg, liut N Broudnar. oki* CUj
CONCRETE SILOS
Bail! aafsclally for Oklahoma rllaiaui and ,
Balltoadsr aa abaolute guarouiae nut to crack,
Bara or blow down, ami to hmop the •*/•#• in ,
WHITE FOR PRICES
Uf* Stuck Esrfoiio BaiMiag
Stuck Tarda. OKLAHOMA CITT
* Mark?'* fnrnihbod br pboou
or telegraph **h?o desfrod.
S Rf.Ml.DY
i Sr up. Tuotoo Good.
SuU kp Drag*tut*.
far fewer Mix
about ono pound of powdered sulphur
with each bushel of dust for the best
results.
Goats Fond of Woods.
Goats are fond of sunflower leaves,
plgwood and most other garden and (
field weeds. They prefer the seeds
and will clear a pasture of objection- i
aMo growth.
nected therewith will lose increased
pay they have been receiving under
the commission form of government.
Wilson Opposes Free Tolls.
Washington —How to dispose of the
Panama canal tolls question was the
subject uppermost in discussion about
the capital when the attitude of Pres-
ident Wilson became public. The pres-
ident’s position was asserted to be
that the provision of the Panama
canal net granting toll exemption to
[ American coustwiae vessels Is In vio
lution of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty,
which proclaims that the canal shall
be free and open to all nations "on
terms of entire equality." and that
charges should be equitable.
Two courses are open to congress
Great Britain, which persistently
has opposed the toll exemption for
American ships, has offered to arbi-
trate the question as to its being a
violation of the Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
The majority in congress, it in be-
lieved oppose this, maintaining that
; the Foiled Stales should settle the
issue for itself. Another course is to
carry into effect a resolution sub-
mitted by Kepreseutativ e Adamson
which would suspend for two years
the operation of the provision exempt-
ing American vessels from paying
tolls
Shegp on Poor Land
A flock of sheep will get more sub-
stance on poor Jand and at the seine
time do it more good than any other
sto< k on the farm
individual Cow Best.
It is the individual cow in the dairy
that helps along with the profits, and
not the name.
Importance of Farm Horse.
The farm horse fills a more Im-
portant place In production than nay
other animal.
mo*
In and Out of Damascus Buildings.
The hotel Is called the “Grand Vic-
toria." but it Is above a blacksmith
shop and a saddle shop. The lower
stories are mostly blank, bare walls
From the upper stories project bal-
conies of latticed oriels, some of which
extend so far over the street as to
make It easy for the veiled damael of
the harem to leap across
In contrast with these plain exter-
iors, the Interiors are often exqulaltely
beautiful, having an open court paved
with marble and a fountain fed by the
watera of the Abana. tinkling and
splashing through the hot hours of
the day, and wooing one to rest during
the coot of the evening I’almB.
orange treea and oleanders stand here
and there. Within the house you dls
cover rooms cold and formal to an
American, but brilliant with Oriental
hangtngB. brasses and Inlaid motber-
! of-pearl furnishings —Christian Her-
ald
ANOTHER COFFEE WRECK
What's the Use When There’s an Easy
Way Out?
Along with the coffee habit has
grown the prevalent 'American Dis-
ease'—nervous prostration.
The following letter show* the way
out of the trouble:
"Five years ago 1 was a great cof-
fee drluker And from Us use I be-
came so nervous I could scarcely
sleep at all nights. My condition grew
worse and worse until finally the phy-
sician I consulted declared my trou*
: hies were due to coflee.
"But being ao wedded to the bev-
erage I did not see bow I could do
without it, especially at breakfast,
as that meal seemed Incomplete with-
out coffee.
On a visit, my friends deprived me
of coffee to prove that It waa harm-
ful. At the end of about eight day*
I was leas nervous, but the craving
for coffee was Intense, so 1 went back
to the old habit as soon as I got home
and the old sleeplesa nights came
near making a wreck of me
T heard of Toatum and decided to
try It. 1 did not like It at first be-
cause, as I afterwards discovered. It
was not made properly. I found, how-
ever, that when made after directions
on the package, It was delicious
“It had a soothing effect on my
nerves, and none of the bad effects
| that coffee had. so I bade farewell to
coffee and have used only Poatutn
since The most wonderful account of
] the benefit to be derived from
1 Postum could not exceed my own ex-
perience.
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek Mich Write for a copy of' The
Road to Wellvtlle
Postum no* comes la two forma:
Regular Poatum—must be wall
i boiled.
Instant Postum—ta a- aolabla pow
der. A teaspoonful dissolve* quickly
In a cup of hot watei sad. with cream
and sugar, makaa a dallctoua bever-
I age Instantly. Grocer* sell both hlada.
I "There'* a Reason- for Poatum.
■Bpi
------ suer me tzw is mea. ine proposea fprg»nrft hnu- dull faded
the board of control, was reques ed v lax ig tQ be levied at the poJnt of prt>. ■ t nioj’glen a’ cioth with
Governor Cruce to Investigate thor- duct!on accord|ng t0 the market value Danderine and carefully draw it
oughly every source of information of oH an„ gas The 3 per cgnt go Danderine and carefully draw
and make a report as soon as pos* j8 to 5^ jn jjeu Qf ajj o^er taxes
eible. ■ on oil. One-half of the taxes so de-
The assault on Pomroy happened rived will go to the credit of the school
on January 17. From information that fund and the other half tp the county
has leaked out Pollard and the other where the oil Is produced. The bill
two attendants became angered at ajgo provides that the expense of In-
itiating the bill shall be paid out of
the taxes ao collected.
Pomeroy and got another inmate to
knock him down, after which the three
attendants kicked him and beat hint.
He died a short time after Before
his body was disposed of. however,
physicians were secured to make an
examination. They reported that the
man died as a result of his injuries.
Judicial Campaign Hat Another Entry.
Judge J. F. Sharp of Purcell, presid 1
ing judge of division No. 1 of the su-
preme court commission, has an
The body has been sent to Iowa. Pom “ounce,1 his candidacy for the demo-
sent to lhe asylum from cratic nomination for justice of the !
Danderine and carefully
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz-
ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance: an Incomparable luster,
softness and luxuriance
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'a
T>ai>dertne from any store, and prove
that your hair is as pretty and soft
ts any -that it has been neglected or
injured by careless treatment—that’s
all—you surely can have beautiful hair
and lota of it if you will just try a lit-
tie Danderine Adv
eroy waa
Beaver county, where he had 160 acres
of land
Pallard waa found at Amarillo. Tex.,
where his father lives. The latter la
superintendent of the poor farm
there and was formerly special agent
of the Santa Fe.
School Tax For Half fear Fixed.
The per capita school,tax for the
first half of the year 1914 will be $1.35
on 557,000 enumerated school chil-
dren. making a total apportionment of
$558,396.51 according to a statement
Ibsued by State Superintendent R. H
WUont Tht next apportionment will
be made on July 15 of the present year
and will, according to Mr. Wilson's
statement, be approximately the same
as for the first semi annual period.
Name a New Head For Aggie School.
Robtrt Short, graduate of the A. and
M. college and Murray School of Agri-
culture. has been appointed president
of the Cameron State Agricultural
School at Lawton by President G. T.
Bryan of the state board of agricul-
ture. Short succeeds E. M. Frost,
resigned, who haB been at the head of
the school for the past year. The re-
cent Injunction against the board of
agriculture restraining it from taking
any action with reference to schools,
was modified to permit the sppolnt-
ment of Short.
supreme court from the fourth judicial I
district, the place now held by Chief ,
Justice'Hayes of Chfckasha. The dis-
trict is composed of Oklahoma. Cleve- !
land, McClain, Garvin, Murray, Can |
adlan, Grady, Stephens. Jefferson,
Caddo, Comanche. Tillman. Jackson
and Cotton counties. Candidates for
positions on the supreme court are i
nominated from districts and elected
at large.
Choctaw Cotton Oil Plant Burned.
Ada.—The main plant of the Choc-
taw Cotton Oil Co here was burned. ^
T. A. Norris, president of the com- j
pany stated the loss will reach $100,-
000. partly covered by insurance. Oth >
er estimates place the loss as low as
$10,000.
Identifying Him-
Attorney General McReyuolds came
to town the other day and paid a call
upon a physician who hails from -Ten-
nessee. says the New York Tribune
The physician was out. and as Mr
McReynolda had no card with him he
left his name and title with the Eng-
lish footman.
When the physician returned he was
Informed that there bad been a caller.
1 cawnt remember Iris name, air,”
said the footman, "but he was a mem-
ber of parliament."
Eat Lest Meat If Your Kidneys Aren’t
Acting Right or If Back Hurts er
Bladder Bothers You.
When you wake up with backacha
and dull misery in the kidney region
It generally means you have been eat-
ing too much meat, says a well-known
authority. Meat forms uric acid which
overworks the kidneys in their effort
to filter it from the blood and they be-
come sort of paralyzed and loggy.
When your kidneys get sluggish and
clog you must relieve them, like you
relieve your bowels; removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you have
backache, sick headache, dizzy spells;
your stomach sours, tongue Is coated,
and when the weather is bad you have
rheumatic twinges. The urine la
cloudy, full of sediment, channels oft-
en get sore, water scalds and you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good, neliablo physl-
! clan at once or get from your pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoonful In a glass of
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act flne.
i This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, com-
bined with llthia, and baa been used
for generations to clean and stimulate
sluggish kidneys, also to neutralise
acids in the urine so it no longer Irri-
tates. thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is a life saver for regular
meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makea a delightful, effer-
vescent llthla-water drink—Adv.
Never trust a man whose dog crawls
under the house when it sees him en-
ter the front gate.
IN PAIN WITH HEMORRHOIDS
Bisaell. Ala— I waa troubled for )
several years with protruding hemor- ;
rhoida. They caused pain of the moat |
severe kind and some loss of blood* ;
_ ■ They were ao .inflamed that the touch j
Republican. Turn Moose ra. ! «"»•«« »**1**t !
At a meeting o' the Payne county I lnt?DIIe dB8.°D bav„ *mv lerB and feet !
republican committee, all its officers j Bnt* V* . h h".
; Propped up in the bed. |
| I tried all kinds of advertised
and twenty-nine of thirty two mem-
bers resigned and next Saturday will
meet to form a progressive county or-
cures, and 1 wa* told that an opera-
Two Legislator* Return Their Pay.
Only two members of the legislature!
have ao far turned back to the state |
treasurer their pay for the five days
. m v:0n"' '"“r1-’ ur jtion waa the only relief. 1 suffered
ganlzation. T W Kelly, chairman, j unM)ld agoIiy i aaw the advertise-
Janeway s *.°e co'mmiUeem.m were j «««-»«£
the leader, in the movement. Nine- “^'procured a box of Cutlcura Soap I
teen member, were present and the , olhtment. I was cured ,
others had mailed In their resigna- JOUnd >nd we„ lu tj,ree week*' time.
A eake of Cutlcura Soap and t wo boxes
of Cutlcura Ointment accompllahed
what all else failed to do ” (Signed)
L* R. Cook. Nov. 12, 1*12.
Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free,with 32-p Skin Book Address post
tlona. Leaders declare the action will
be indorsed by at least 75 per cent
of the former republicans
Ardmora Asks for Lower Phone Rat*.
A general reduction in rates charged
for service in the city of Ardmore by
the Pioneer Telephone and Telegraph
w‘w«n July" I'Ynd'juTy’ 5.’'which"! Company ia asked in a complaint filed . card "Cutlcura, Dept. D. Boetbn Adv
under the recent supreme court de- with the corporation commission by
clalon. they were not entitled to They '' R Mason. The reductions asked are
are Representative J E. I-emmon and Business special line 13 to $2.50; busl-
Representative H. V Jo*eph of Hoxey. “ess two-party line. $2.50 to $2; real-
The supreme court ha* decided the dence special line, $2 ta 1.60; real-
legislature adjourned on July 1. while dence two-party line. *1.75 to $1.26;
the members drew their pay up to residence four-party line. $1.50 to $1.
July 5. Under the court’* decision. It No change I* asked in the rate on
ts said, the memberi ara not entitled business extension* and residence ex-
to the five d»y*' pay I tensions
The
Mother of Parliament*,
palace of Westminster,
northeast corner I* the clock tower
___ | ■ 370 feet In height, reeembllng the
which the British parliament meets, j clock tower at Bruges. Above the
vae begun In 1840 and completed In dome over the central ball, a eplre
I|67 It wa* designed by Sir Charles { rises to the height of 300 feet; aod
Barry, an eminent Engtieb architect. ] the Vlctorie tower. 340 feet, aur-
and coat L 3,000,000. H stands on the ^ mount* the royal an trance at the
site of the old palace, which wu de- southweet corner. The central hall,
dtroyed by fire 1h 1315. and 1* e vast ' which la entered by 8t. Stephen *
Last Resort.
An American millionaire wak bring-
ing his beautiful young wife to Eu-
rope In order to kave her portrait
painted
"But why don't you try home tal-
ent?" a friend asked him.
“Oh." Be answered, “we've tried
home talent in vats! New we re go
mg over to see wbat the genuine old
masters cMF ttof1? h.' *1 * ' - '
8a.
First Bee—Who !« that atrange-look
ing Inaect In our midst?
Second Be#—Why, don't you know?
Ha if <ke latest thing la the bug lisa.
He ha* taken the. place of the horse-
fly. That * Weary Rtveta, the auto-
mobile bug —Chicago News.
gad ornate building in the Tudor-
flothlc style, covering altogether on
area of about eight acres Toward*
the river It preeenta a very richly
adorned and effect!** Blend*. At the
porch and St. Stephan's hall built
above 8t. Stephen's crypt, a portion
of the old hwtfjtog.* separates the
of PWr*. which, along with th'a
Not to.
“She lovad and lost, didn't aba?"
“Nop*, aha loved and woa a breach
•f promise eult.”
sit*:
6
Sprains, Bmises I
Stiff Muscles!
IN quickly relieved bj Slots'*
Liniment. Ley it oo—-no rub*
bing. Try it.
AakU Sprain end Dlalnentad Hip.
“ Lflprmined my tnklt mnddiatocfttrd I
T tip hr fftllmp out of » third •tory I
liu ow. Went on crotchco fur four |
months. Then I started to u*« your
Linmont, sccordinc to directions. I
must soy it is helping .mo wonderfully.
Wo will never be without Slono's Lini-1
Jofto—w to si i — I
SLOANS
llNIMENTl
Kills Pain
Splendid for Sprains.
M | foil end sprained ny »m ft week I
•to nnd was In terrible pain. I coald I
™--------until I applied I
not use i
r hand or •
pour Uniment. I shall never be with-1
n*f far MWarth
___J LinlBoot. hao A
ESuttS
badly tltat
tokSfifi
hand taken of. but I got * bd
I
!
-J
I
fn
X
y i
Send for Stoanb
free, 'daeftruethfe
book on boraeei
feEMLlSlMUt
Mm
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Ford, C. F. Payne County Farmer. (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 4, 1914, newspaper, February 4, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138525/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.