Yale Democrat (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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I
I •'1
ililijr
J
dlliis
«araF
■^Tu’f
K,
To thi
through
Weste:
empir
sheep ____
east, m ist
reminiscence, hudroWisfitfie hardships
and the prlvatRtaa^jstor'shouldn't
..they? The broad prairies on which
smt
ffi-GD. RHODES
>*•'‘ -
,* SM* a.V.'
I
I
»
>
the buffalo roariM, and MW
alive with citles.^bWTns fiiffWagW.'
farms—large
*ntf“#fllai
small—on which
. -.K ■*'w‘
* -•■vr-.f^-yyiWiWUr
—8—
Confederate Sergeant Wyatt !» aent
W a spy to Ills native county on the
Qreen Briar. He meets a mountaineer
named Jem Taylor. At a house beyond Hot
Springs they meet Major Harwood. Wyatt
Is sent to bed. He becomes suspicious.
tog
4nd prosperous of occupations—are
being cultivated by. mjm of the highest
itamflS iof • n)*ritoda. ¥«* oP~tlto*e
lave inherited from their forebears
V- « « .i___iha
eral cavalry Identifies himself
tenant Raymond. ThltC " ~
Captain Kflx finds Hari
as I-leu-
cavalry.
The
SE
as Lieu-
s come*
to the house -and t«Hs Noreen of her fa-
have inherited from their forebear* advance of Ame Cowan, wtni'^wm
the physical strength and the high
type ot manliness that was theirs in ans and Noreen’s dead father Anse
ihe days when they hewed their homes j&a‘|£r t8u«
iut or&the; :toOBSt, and made m W
them Vrhait niay fee’ seen toddy, beau- atUc‘ ......... ....." " * -
tlful farms In the east. On the whole
the western prairies biped a high type
£f mabbood, Wrest Worn him fault*
ftnd diseases which would be his were
S not for tbs’upbuildldg influence and
jSHghtly, “Arose because, there
sd^ething about you so o<Jdiy fe-
ar; Wj fety that d-ought to recog
was
miliar . _ ^
ntze your face sbin^sf here W6
bad met before?1—havjjjee?” ■
"Yes, Miss Noreen; 1 am from
course!*? the swift
expression was one of Intense relief.
“How stupid of *ttUfr'?Oh, I *m so glad
' .
» - j ■«
i,e»s« isi•
Character of prairie life.
|i When the builder of the yestern Ca-
nadian prairie looks jupon theresult of
tils work, why sh<mM|*t;his dhest exT
fend? It was probably some of this
feeling of pride that took possession
Of Sir Donald Mann, vice president of
the Canadian Northern Railway the
other -day to Winnipeg, wheo.be .said.:
“I am not to the habit ot giving, ftd-
▼lce, but I have no hesitation of advis-
ing the young men of Canada, every
young man,, to get out and get a piece
of western Canada's land that now
can be had for the asking and be their
own masters.”
“It was 36 years ago when I first
came to Winnipeg," be said. “At that
time there were less than 160,000
people west of Lake Huron to Canada.
' find the only hit of railway in opera-
tion waa between St. Boniface and Em-
efbon—about" sixty miles. Today there
ftr» Nearly 20,000 miles of railway to
1 actual operation and the population la
_ over two and a quarter million, * won-
derful achievement to such a short pe-
riod you will agree, when you have
contemplated It a moment.”
"At that time all the flAUr, meat and
many other supplies for our contracts
were brought from the States. Now
consider what the West la doing to-
day. You have a grain production ex-
ceeding a billion bushels and yet only
a comparatively small area of the till-
able land of the country Is occupied.
Five years hence you will be more
than doubling that.”—Advertisement
Economy.
"1 saved twenty dollars this after
noon.”
“How was that?”
“Blllson wanted to borrow twenty-
five and I lent him only live.”
attic}
■ V. *14—"Ijlf tv Wt
CHAPTER X—Continued. , .
sertipn of., m?- knife Wade, yjtt : *ke,
liftoff yielded With' but^llftie" noise. ^
and 1 peered eagerly down Jdie qpen-
tog-fiT&ere waS/a-lamp burning III the
•fcifebt'
- W"
t 4 know/*- TP my surprise sheiVusy.
B ^~vd ojft bfthffian<|| impulsively. “Your
- ibeing a spy doesn't make any differ
eqpe.uow that 1 know who; you really
airp, <fl is no. 1 did not recqg
njze' you—why you, were only a boy—r."
;• £tNot' when. you ‘j-ode by toy mother
and me on tfie' pilte.”
_"A y$ar ago? . J,. rememjber; yet . I
hardly, oaughtj * gUmpsia of yo*
through the dust.' You were Just a bo\
Waiting the Next Mova.
Anse—Kplly, are either jOt y*>u
there?"
There,was the sound Qf chair* being
pushed hastily back from a table,, and
rapid' steps dn the'’floor. : ’*
: “Yes; what’s wrong? i iHa** jf#u
found something?". , , :
' "Sure: BUI aii t saw them ; thfty
were a : tryin-1 li?ri git the boss; - but"
afore either' of Aia could .fltie. ^hby-
aqrter .slipped 'long back, q! tbar^feuCe.
an’ got away.it’s darke'r’n bell out
tha’r. an* Bill bed'^eir md :ter tAmi in
yere an’ tell-yer that- -If; you’’An-: Kellv
wud cut , acitis*.(i4»e road,, a*; sorter
head the cusses off we'd bag the two
i.;.1? >. : .' Vi ! S
, Wbafs the rest..of thgr '■
■'Rldiu' tli* Lewlsburg pike atcdrdln’
tdr orders. 1 reckbri. LAaStWtsb we
.ain't; seen tin since yer,:,tprr.*»* Her
watch . tber. .stably. Bill an j eap t
round, them up alone.’!*
All right tmvisi. Where are they
now . T . ,
..'.To ther .orchard., a creeplp'; ,'long
Jhe fence. Bill’s followin' 'epi up. an'
Can them really
thwar *
"They ira cprtalnly firing at some-
thing—there speaks another rifle
farther s*tith. Those fellows will be
back presently, and we must be out of
their way;, What room Is that beyond
the chtto,Bey?”
“It wad used by the housekeeper.
Do you know where Parson Nichols
was lef{?**
"In tbd room-, at the bead of the
stairs; why yes,.Jfpu'r reom^ould they
have ktllnd..U>9 tnaftt” ..
1 pushed open the door, which stood
slightly ajar, and looked to. Nichols
had partially lifted hlmeelf Wf cllar
Ing to the bed. and h1g.isjf.es met 'intoi?
The marks of the savage blow with
which Cowani had floored him. were/
maUM»r«rid*hiti *“<1 the man: appeared
wMk ajid daqtd. Yqt-.bd tbstantly rec-
ognized me, and crouched back to ter-
ror. I stepped tnto the room, and
gripped his collar, ,
"Stand on your feet, man! Oh. yes.
you can;
doubt, but
that. Come; Til ;ho*d you,
b-
Look and Feel
Clean, Sweet and
Fresh Every Day
. : -I.’', ’ , t ,'. 1
Drink a glass of rsaf %o«"water
before breakfast to wash j
out pAiaonS.
_V I. ...-r j
ypu’re a Jlttle groggy yet, no
ut with strength enough for
How. out
when-yoti wure here last" Why yoW all you got ter d(> is ran long the rohd
'reflection sotficieotti
general 'etRidtlOai
No men were visible, nor did I hear
11. tttgz
reveal i
Take Flight.
"Riches have wings, they say.”.
“Yes, and whenever I go after them
they migrate.” 1
A GLASS OF SALTS WILL
•saSM JODNEY-BACKACHE
.....5—... -------
8aySfDrugs Excite Kidneys and Ree>
Wt«h your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore, dfon’t get scared and
proceed to load your stomach .with M
lot of drugs tbki Excite the Sidneys
and Irritate th« ebtire urinary;
Keep yon* kWpeys clean Uke you tosap
ydte l»irels:«leaii, by
vriflii.* igUdi h«fp41a«*falt*-|rtttqh tb-
moves the
Btimulfites them jW thelr;i»ormaI act|.v-
Ityii • The functlonttrf the kidney* If to
filter the &pod. In 24 hours they
strain frogt It 6 0 grains of add sjid
any voices in eonyeTsatian. Ooe thipg
was cerieih^—the uppef-haifl was com
pletely deserted, for I could see along
Its entire -fength: t Itrted'toy head, iihd
glanced- hack- To’- where " the gtrt re-
mained silent, and motionless. My
eyes, long accustomed to the darkness,
could distinguish her outlines, even
the dim contour of her, face.. She sat
upright on the rough flooring, appar-
ently regarding me Intently.
' “Do you find the way left clear?"
“So far as the upper ,-hall Ts oho,,
cerned—yes, There.l*„* . light burn-
ing -below, although I can perceive no
movement They’may be In the dtolng
room, but 1 do not believe they will,
search up here ggajn.’’ , >
“tfo ?” The flight rjfing Inflection
stung liib. “What did her action mean?
Why should - she so suddenly assume
that' tbnd With the? The sooner 1 knew
th* pettef.
“1 beg yppr pardon, Miss Harwood,”
1 said quietly, “but I fail to underhtahd
why you should speak to me In this,'
manner. You have shown confidence"
trust, In my former efforts to serve
you, and 1 am just as eager now Jto pe
of service.” '
-“You mean you wish me to' have
complete confidence to you?"
“Certainly. 1 can do nothing other-
wise.”
There was an instant of silence. In
which her breathing was plaiuly audi
bio. Beneath the shadow of an uplift-
ed band 1 felt that her eyes were upon
my face.
“Very well, then,” she said finally,
her voice more expressive of Interest.
“It is surely no more than natural that
I should desire to know whom 1 have
the honor Of talking with.” v
"But do you not know?”
“No,"' firtnly and decisively. “You
beard what those men said—yet you
go on pretending to me. You are the
officer they referred to. ars you not?"
“Yes; 1 escaped when’ Fox's com
'mand was attacked.”
“You were an officer in Captain
Fox’s troop ?” ,
‘“No; 1 Joined"him' by accident at
Hot Springs." .V
“Under i^bat /nttne?"
•Itffie 'titter-'iise1tes&he88 of attempting
to He wap apparent. Her questions
w’ejfe/ tbo illrect. too - straigbtforwara,
unj* furtbier evasion: Tbe slightest
qulbbiing oow - Wovla cost me her
had long curls.” , : -. .i
"And thodght Noreen Harwood: thfi
most beautiful Tittle girl f had ever
seen."/. ./.i-/: ? ,
■"Why you—you are In eVen greater
danger than I." '
* "o|h. :no; from all 1 have Been shfl.
h*aFflj;the Cowans must be in sympa!
tht with the South, or they never
would have made the attack on Fox’s
party, or held Lieutenant Rayto°n<t
prlshner I had considered going cU
rect to Anse. revealing my identity
anff’demanding 'protection'."
“ Her hands grasped my sleeve.
“No. not that! You do not under
stand, Tom Wyatt ’’ These men care
nothing for tire Issues of the war They;
merely use them to cover up their own
an git ter the: corner aheadeuo
They can't go pp other way." 3. . :
1 caught a glimpse of the twb as
they crossed the’ lower hall hurriedly.
The lamp flickered in theidi>a/t-dt the
opened door, and one fellow swore |
■roughly, as he stumbled ovef Bome:ob-
stacle Then (he door closed, and tne |
fiame stea.died. Ip the silence we could
hear again the beating of rain' pri tne
roof over Head.- *
“Who do you-, suppose they could
have seen?1’ Bhe. asked.
“Shadow* likely enough; Let them I
hunt/ We'know bow the house is de-
serted. and can find more comfortable |
qupxter*—perhaps, even slip away be-
fore anyone, returns You will go |
with'me?”
,-:TJf course; I am not afraid o( Tom
Wyatt/'. ,
We passed the ladder down slowly,
and carefully, until the lower end rest-
ed securely ~op' The llobr below,; If
Nichols pad recovered from the effect
of the severe blow, he had onade uo
souud. and I had almost forgotten bis
presence’ 1 drew back, and permitted
the lad^ to descend first, holding the
upper supports tlrmly until her reet
touched ,lh* floor. It was a struggle
%
I Flung Him Down on tho Bod.
Life is not merely to"ilve, but to
live well, eat.’well, digest well, work
woM,j. sleep will, 4ook_ well. What e
glorious condUio)i to attain, and yet
how very easy it Is If one will Only
adopt the morning inside bath.
, Folks who are accustomed to teal
dvtH and heavy when they arise, shut-
ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foul
tongue, naaty, 'breath, acid stomach,
can, Instead, feel as fresh as a daisy
by opening the sluices of tho system
each moralng and flushing out the
Whole of tbe Internal polaonous Stag-
nant matter.
Everyone, whether ailing, etch eg
well, should, each morning, before
breakfast, drink a glass ot real hot
wafer with a teaspoonful of limestone
phosphate to it to wash from the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels the
previous day’s indigestible waste, sour
bile and poisonous toxins; thus cleans-
ing, sweetening and purifying the en-
tire alimentary tract before patting
more food Into the stomach. The mo-
tion Of bot water and limestone phos-
phate on an empty stomach la wonder-
fully Invigorating. It cleans out all. the
sour fermentations, gase*, waste. *u»d
acidity and gives one a splendid ap-
petite for breakfast. While yon are
enjoying your breakfast tbs watsr and
phosphate Is quietly extracting n large
volume of water from the-blood and
getting ready tor a thorough flushing
ot all the Inside organ*.
Tbe millions of people who ere bode-
ered’wtth constipation, bilious —
stomach trouble, rheumatism;
who have aaUow skins, blood
ders and sickly complexions are urged
to get a quarter pound ot Umestooe
phosphate from any store that handles
drugs which will cost very Uttle, but
Is sufficient to make anyone a pro-
nounced crank on the subject ot ba-
te rnal sanitation.—Adv.
me her confidence; no. matter where
her sympathy might be In this war
struggle niy allegiance to the caiise of
the South was no serious barrier be-
tween us; even the fact that I was
masquerading there In a stolen uni-
form and under an assumed name, bad
not greatly changed her trust in an old
(TO BE CONTINUED.!
There Wan the Sound of Chairs Being
Pushed Hastily Back.
fridfldsJbtP JoriHer. .If ("hesitated, it
w*f scarcely noticearie. ,.
“ittodet the name" I replied quietly,
"of: Charhiai H," Raytaond, lieutenant
TOrtr*;.Tfc/;#''flavslrjr, On recruiting
aervlcet*4" " '• i;;
____T. - . _ . . the exclamation burst forth in
waiilb', bo w* can readily understand *urpri*e at my trank avowal. -Then
the Vital importance of keeping thn yon (lid not make that tip merely to de-
kldneys active. ceivq'me? You had been passing un-
Drtoh lots of water—you can’t drink der .tjbat name with others. You had
too touch; also get from any phurtoa- taken It ifor a distinct purpose—a—a
_____ . . any p:
cist about four ouncei'-.of Jad Salts;
take ft tableapoonful"to -*j gUfli? M.
w*ter before lpeftkfftali w*ch fl*opiuj|
for n few day* *pd yow kldneyaf«!
act-fine. Tbto famobb' bftRa
from “the add of grapes held lemon
Juice, combined with lithla, and has
been used for generations to dean and
stimulate clogged kidneys; alsp to
neutralize the acids In urine *o It no
longer Is a source of Irritation, thus
ending bladder weakness.
Jad Balts is inexpensive; cannot In-
jure; makes ft delightful effervescent
lithia-water dftak which everyone
should take now and then to keep
their kidney* cle«n and active. Try
this, also keep up the water drinking,
and no doubt you will wonder what
became of your kidney trouble and
backache.—Adv.
Chickens that come home to roost
have more sense than some men.
Wise is the girl who fears a man
more than she does a mouse.
m
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets ate the
original little liver pills put up 40 years
§go. They regulate liver and bowels.-—Adv*
Youth Is going to tackle the thing*
tomorrow that ago finished today.
military purpose?"
“1 took It." I!.skid slowly, and dellb-
erately. my eybs looking steadily at
^er. /because I tuew.fuch a Federal
life in my bands to serve the cause of
the South. It was In obedience to the
orders of my superiors.”
"Whose orders?’’
"General Jackson directly; although
Robert-E. Lee was present, and gave
final instructions."
Her hands concealed her face, and I
could Judge nothing as to Its expres-
sion T whether, or not, my words bad
any weight with her. She sat motion-
less, bent slightly forward. At last she
said slowly:
“I—I know enough of—of army life
to be aware that men are not ordered
to such hazardous work—they are
asked to volunteer. Only a brave mao
would assume such a risk; only a
man who believed in himself, and his
cause. 1—1 like you better because
you have told me. 1 believe you are
honest with me now. 1 did not know
what to do, or wbat to say before. 1
knew you were not Raymond, and that
you were acting a Ue—but could not
guess your purpose. Wbat made It
harder to understand,” her voice beet-
lawless deeds, and to assist In work
ing out schemes of revenge They are
neither Federal, nor.Confederate, they
are robbers, murderers and; thieves
Is Anse Cowan here’ tonight for any
purpose but his own? You realize
what that purpose is.”
“1 have heard enough to make me
certain," 1 answered “He would force
you into marriage to thus gain control
of this property. The killing of Major
Harwood was part of the plan.”
“You know then of my fathers
death? You know that report to be
true? Why, you said you were with
Captain Fox at Hot Springs! Is Jt
so?"
"Yes. Miss Noreen. It Is true. I saw
your tather's body, and that of hi*
servant Tom. 1 came across the moun-
tains with tbe man who killed them
both. I supposed him to be a scout
He called nimself Jem Taylor and
when they first met your father ad
dressed him by that name. They met
by appointment at a bouse a mile south
of Hot Springs Your father said noth
Ing tq you of such a man?"
"No; I saw mm hut tor a moment
as he passed through Lewlsburg on
his way east. He was to meet a scOqt
beyond the mountains, but no name
was mentioned. What did the maj9
Taylor look like?”
“1 described him to Captain Fox.
and one of his men. a sergeant. 10
stantly pronounced the fellow to be
old Ned Cowan."
“Ned Cowan! Why, that could not
be! My father would never have an
appointment alone with him. They
have been deadly enemies for years."
"That may be true. Miss Noreen. I
can only tell you what little 1 know.
Your father might have been deceived;
drawn Into a trap. He was there ap-
parently by appointment to confer
with a man known to him as Taylor.
Who Taylor really waa 1 cannot say--,
but he was an enemy, not a friend, of
Major Harwood. 1 do not Insist that
the fellow was Ned Cowan, but I am
sure he belonged to the gang. We
trailed him nearlj- to New River, and
bad gone into camp amid the moun-
tains when the Cowans attacked us. In
my judgment the killing of your fa-
ther, and the raid on this bouse to-
night, form part of the same plan."
1 do not think she was crying, al-
though her face was burled in her
hands, I turned my eyes away, down
TAKE PRIDE IN NORSE ORIGIN
Natives of Orkney Islands Refuse to
Admit That They Are of 8cot-
tlsh Blood.
Into tho ball. Mies Harwood, may 1
trouble you to open that door—yea,
the housekeeper’s room; we’ll hide
ourselves In there. By Jove, that
sounds like a regular volley 1”
1 pushed the man forward, and flung
him down on the bed, still retaining
my grip on his collar.
Not a move, or a sound, Nichole!
for me to force my larger bulk through Atten,pt to betray us. and your life
the harroW opening, but I succeeded ,g not wort), the snap of a finger. Mies
finally, and stood beside her. Is the Harwoo(i close the door, and lock it
brighter light I could perceive more xhe Bame instant a vivid flaeh of red
clearly the expression of the girl's (U the wh0le*toterior. the light glar-
fade, realized the friendliness of her f j through the unshaded windows,
eyes My frank confession dad won | an4 rafleet|ng from the walla Nichole
started up with a Uttle cry of torror,
but I forced him back.
"It Is not tbe house.” I *a!d sternly.
“They must have fired the stable.
Keep down out of sight. Miss Noreen,
creep across to that nearest window
and take a glance out—be careful that
no one sees you. I’ll keep guard over
playmate. My heart beat faster to this | our preacher friend."
knowledge, yet. In some way. although
I rejoiced, the recognition brought
with ll a strange embarrassment.
It sounds as though the storm was
harder than ever," she said “Where
shall we go?’
My Choice would be to hide in'one
ot these rooms for the present, at
feast. We could scarcely hope-to get
the horse out of the stable unseen,
and. even If we did. we would be like-
ly to rMe into some of the gang.
'But they will return to the douse.
•Berore they leave—yes; but it Is
hardly probable they will search up
here again Auso will be In Ill-humor
enough when he decides we have real
ly escaped, but will never Imagine that
our hiding place Is In the house. They
will give up by daylight, and then tne
way will be clear."
And where will you go?"
Why," in surprise! “1 could not
leave you alone until 1 placed you In
tbe care of friends “
"At Lewlsburg, you mean?"
If that Is where you wish to go
Her eyes met mine frankly, but with
an expression in tlieir depths I failed to
fathom.
"Not wearing that uniform." she
said quietly, "or under the nuine of
Lieutenant Raymond, Do uot miBun
derstand. There Is friendship between
us—personal friendship, the memory
of the past, a knowledge of the inti-
macy between your father and mine.
More, I am grateful to you for the
servlcq you have been to me this
night; nor do I hold it against you that
you risk your life In the cause for
which you fight But I am Union. Tom
Wyatt, and I cannot help you in your
work, nor protect you. When day-
light comes I am going to Bay good-by
—and forget that I have even seen
you.”
"But.” 1 protested, "why could we
not part, if we must, at Lewlsburg.
after 1 know you are safe?”
"There are Federal troops at Lewis-
burg. They know me, and their com-
mander Is aware of my acquaintance
with the officer whose name you have
assumed.”
“Yet, In a measure, at least, you
trust me? 1 want you to consider me
a personal friend."
“Why I do." her eyes opening widely.
“It is for your own protection 1 refuse
your escort to Lewlsburg. 1 am a
traitor to my flag not to take you
there, and surrender you a prisoner.
If—If I did net care I would. Hark!
That was a shot I”
“Yes, and another; they sound to
the west of the house."
"to (be orchard, beyond the stable.
Hie Machine.
Knicker—Has Jones • runabout?
Bocker—No. just ft talkabouL-
York Bus.
Miss Elinor Root, who has been vis-
iting the little-known Orkney Ulands.
telle ns that the natlvee arl very
proud of their Ncrse origin. Indignant-
ly repudiating the Idea that their for-
bears were Scottish.
“People 'do not speak here with
nearly so broad an accent as the peo-
ple in Scotland," Miss Root remarked
to her hostess, “and I notice the names
do not sound Scotch—Outt. Twatt,
Flett, Cursltor, and so on. How Is
that?"
My hostess stiffened visibly.
“They are .ot Scotch. We are not
Scotch. We did not come from Scot-
land. Have ye never heard of the
Norsemen from beyona the seas? We
are the descendants o* them. We are
not of Scotch blood. Ye do not call
thIrish English- vn’re not to call us
Scotch!"
"1 beg your pardon,” 1 returned hum-
bly, and to change the subject,
plunged into the theme of afforesta-
tion. The venture vas an unfortunate
one. as trees refuno to grow In the
Islands.
“Trees spoil the scenery," declared
my hostess. "We woull not have them
if we could. If ye go to the southland,
ye cannot see anything of the scenery
for the trees. We like to see scenery.
—Lippincott’s Magazine.
BIUOUSl HEMWCHY,
SBK___
Gently cleanse your liver .
sluggish bowels wMe
you sleep.
Get a 10-cent box.
Blok headache, Mltoumee*.
ness, coated toague, foul taste ead
breath—always trace them to torylfl
liver; delayed, feraeattag food to tfcu
bowels or sour, gassy stomach.
Poisonous matter clogged to the to
testlnes, Instead of being cast end
of the eyetem is re-absorbed Into tho
blood. When this poison reaches tho
delicate Brain tissue it causes con*
gestion and that dull, throbbing, sick-
ening headache.
Cascarets immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour, undigested *
food and foul gases, take the excess
bile from tbe liver and carry oat all
tbe constipated waste matter sad
poisons in the bowels.
A Caacaret to-night will Surely
straighten you oyt by morning. They
work while you sleep—a 10-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear, stomach sweet and your liver
and bowels regular for months. Adv.
If a young man has more money
than brains be can afford to wear a
wrist watch.
. -$/J|
Battle Famous In History.
The capture of Warsaw antedated
by a day another historic anniversary
In German history, the battle of
Woerth, August 6. 1870. Here the
French under Marshal McMahon,
fresh from their defeat by the Prus-
sians at Welssenburg. ten miles away,
were again overwhelmed by the vie
torlous Germans. The fiercest fight-
ing occurred In the village of Frssch-
weiler, which had to be stormed. th«
struggle in the streets being of ths
most desperate character as may be
Judged by the fact that the Prussian
loss was 10.000 and the French 8,0U»
with 9.000 prisoners.
Just Picks th« Kind-Hearted.
"George, you’re always happy and
smiling Is everybody good to you?”
"No. I wouldn’t Jes’ say dat, boss.
Dere's some pow'ful mean folks In dls
worl'. but when 1 discover ’em 1 Jes'
nncherally don’ 'soclato wlf ’em.”-'D»
troit Free Press.
’ ,*,Ai„■, aft4“V h V.U-: -4•
THE PROFESSOR'S BTATIMINT.
Prof. Aug. F. W. Sehmlts, Thoma*
Okla., writes: “I was troublsd witfc
Backache for about twenty-five yean.
When told I had Bright’s Disease la
Its last stages, I
tried Dodd’s Kid-
ney Pills. After
using two boxes I
was somewhat re-
lieved and I stop-
ped the treatment.
In the spring ot
the next year I
had another at-
Prof. Scbmlts. tack. I went for
Dodd’s Kidney Pills end they relieved
me again. I used three boxes. That
Is now three years ago and my Back-
ache has not returned In Its severity,
and by using another two boxes a lit-
tle later on, the pain left altogether
and I have bad no trouble since. Yon
may use my statement. I recommend
Dodd’s Kidney Pills when and wher-
ever I can.” Dodd’s Kidney Pills, 60s.
per box at your dealer or Dodd’s Medi-
cine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.—Adv.
Spain has opened an aviation school
near Madrid to which the government
aids those receiving Instruction.
Age brings a man knowledge of
many things he doesn’t want to know.
b
Wounds cleansed by Hanford's
■am. Adv. _
m
Our mistakes may add to the wi» |||
dom ot other*.
m
\vMir
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Yale Democrat (Yale, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 3, 1916, newspaper, February 3, 1916; Yale, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138759/m1/3/?q=aRCHIVES: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.