The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 31, 1905 Page: 5 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CAUGHT BY THE GRIP-
RELEASED BY PE-RU-NA.
La Grippe is Epidemic Catarrh.
1 T spares no class or nationality. Tlio
* cultured and the ignorant, the aris-
tocrat and the pauper, the masses and
the classes are alike subject to la grippe.
None are exempt—all are liable.
Grip in well naihed. The original
French term, la grippe, has been short-
ened by the busy American to read
“grip.”
Without intending to do so, a new
word lias been coined that exactly
describes the case. As if some hideous
giant with awful grip had clutched us
in its fatal clasp.
Men. women, children, whole towns
and cities are caught in the baneful
grip of a terrible monster.
Have you the grip? Or, rather, lias
the grip got you? If so, read the fol-
lowing letters.
These testimonials speak for them-
selves as to the efficacy of Peruna in
cases of la grippe or its after-effects:
A Southern Judge Cured.
Judge Horatio J. Goss, Hartwell, Ga.,
writes:
“Some five or six years ago I had a
very severe spell of grip which left me
with systemic catarrh.
“A friend advised me to try your
Peruna, which I did and was immedi-
ately benefited and cured. The third
bottle completed the cure.”—11. J. Goss.
Cured in a Few Weeks.
Miss Jean Cow gill, Griswold Opera
House, Troy. N. V.. is the leading lady
with the Aubrey Stock Co. She writes
the following:
“During the past winter of 1901, I
suffered for several weeks from a severe
attack of grip, which left a serious
catarrhal condition of the throat and
head.
“Some one suggested Peruna. As a
last resort, after wasting much time
and money on physicians, I tried the
remedy faithfully, ami in a few weeks
was us well as ever.''—.lean Cowgill.
S:vsd by Po-ru-r.a.
ITon. James 11. Guill is one of the old-
est and most esteemed men of Omaha,
Neb. lie lias done much to make it what
it is. serving on public boards a number
of times. He endorses Peruna in the
following words:
“1 am 68 years old. am hale and
hearty and Peruna has helped me attain
Two years ago 1 had la grippe—my
Peruna saved
Selection Versus Feeding.
A bulletin of the Connecticut Experl
tnont Station says:
“During the five years covered 1
these records, the variety and amounts
of food and the care of the herd havt
been much the same. The increase in
the net profits from $1.23 loss in 1899 to
$21.< 4 profit in 1903 must be attribute ?
to tie selection of animals better
suited to dairy purposes. The avernp
cost of animals added to the herd
since 1899 is $42.50. What charg* in
the system of feeding or earing for
the h< rd would have resulted in to
large an increase in net profit? There
is no reason why the results secure 1
from this herd cannot be secured by
the average farmer."
We think the above is well worth be
I ing considered by our readers. There
| are many herds of dairy cows that are
iu the same condition as was the sta-
tion herd referred to before improve-
ment in the quality of cows began. Ii
lost money for the owner and that i«
true of many a herd of cows on out
farms. There is this difference, that
at the station it was known just bow
much money the cows were losing.
A good many people say that the
1 lm « 4 is i:i the feed, but when a system
of feeding is about perfect the work
of selection must begin. The select-
ing of good cows for the dairy herds
would soon bring up the prices of good
cows and bring down the prices ot
poor cows. This would result in send
ing to market the poor cows and keep
ing the good ones on the farms. As it
is now the farmer and the butcher dis
criminate hut little between the good
cow and the poor cow. Good cows gc
to the butcher indiscriminately, and
j good cows and poor cows are kept or
j the farm Indiscriminately.
Feeding is a science worthy of be
Ing sti died, but it can never take the
j place of selection and breeding. The
breeder bus a large part to play yet iu
i the improving of our dairy herds, and
I the selector also has a large role tc
! play. If an experiment station ear
| make the improvement in its herd it
j did in four years, certainly every farm
or con afford to take up the matter ol
I selection at once. The pi Ice paid nei
cow as noted was a little over $42. but
i roust be remembered that the cowf
displaced brought something.
HAD AUTOS BACK
Old Prints Vouch for Antiquity of the
Devil Wagon
From the New York Tribune
The horseless carriap,. owner who
regards the modern “auto as belong
ig solely to the present ago need only
look iuto the window of an old print
shop in Fourth avenue to wake up ami
revise his reckoning. One llluminat
ed print exhibits In a., its amplitude
and gorgeousness of decoration a
three-wheeled motor cur that looks
like an cl.s t ric fictl crowd! .1 to
the limit, inside and out. It i^ defined
as "I>r. Church’s Lon >n and Birm
Ingham Moton Car." and was built in
Birmingham in 18.; : Vnother print
presents in complete ami instructive
let ail “Mr. Hancock l>mdon and
Paddington Motor Car Enterprise,” a
four wheeled affair, al o built in 1S33.
Though three score 'tars and ten
have coine and gone since then, the
ante sign of strenuous life in the
motor ear's environment are reflect-
'd by old time artist as now reflect-
the autocratic and terrifying carter
»f the modern 40-hori-e-power jugger-
naut. at the approach of which even
thing endowed with life or Invested
with mobility runs for < oer in quest
nf safety.
!RESPONDED TO LOVE
FIERCE BE An MADE FHIENC-
WITH LONELY CHILD.
Shared Food and Bed w.th Be'. a.d
Refused to Harm Him—Corrp'r.c
ship Existed for Many Ca>& i.: c *
Discovery Crrre.
life was dis paired of.
me.”—J. U. Guill.
THERE’S NO USE ARGUING
Iwia/Kt Starch t» Hit very leu Tureh oak.
h’« a fict
Hundreds will testify to g.
Try ii once yourself.
Ve guarantee satisfaction jr money tact
You can’t Icsc.
Defiance Starch b absolutely free from chttrjeal*. ^ ^ „
It nukes the dothet lock beautiiu! *rfwl2c* rot them. i\
Get it c! your grocer. I
16 ounces for 10 cmfs-one-th’.-J mtre then /, > HvVIpf
you get of any other broni
THE DEFIANCE STAPCf] CO., fj,
OMAHA, Nt3. M p
, -
;
7 y tA
C ‘ • • ■ 'v -: -AvKvS
/H
ab*^eE^^rw®BEscsra~3*c5i3at:
Salt for Blitter.
It used to be tbought that any nab
'•as good enough for butter so Ion;
j as it would dissolve in a reaaonabh
time. It was only little by little tha
j tneu found out differently. Not til
: people began lo get particular abou
! the llavor In their butter did the spe
i olal butter salt appear ou the market
j The old salt liad been the cause o
I much butter being rejected. One gro
ter kept Ills salt near a pile of driet
fish. As the salt was in bags and tin
fish in piles the very derided smel
j from the fifth permeated the ralt
. Every farmer that used that salt ant
1 sold bis butter bad complaints abou
| the fishy smell In his butter. At las
| some bright fellow traced the fisl
; smell to the pile of (tried fish alongsidt
| of the pile of salt bags. Another com
j munity had trouble with its butte
smelling like kerosene and traced th<
trouble to the salt, which was In at
j open bin alongside of several kerosent
i barrels. Now the handlers of salt to
j dairy purposes are on the lookout fo
just such combinations In the gro
ceries and warn their patrons that tht
j salt must be kept sealed from outside
smell. We doubt not that much of tin
I complaint with farm butter comes in
directly from the salt, which has beet
stored in all kinds of places In tht
farm house and has taken in some o
the numerous smells that belong t>
farm vegetables.
The Milk Pail.
It Is probable that the wooden pal
is used in comparatively few dairies
and cn few farms where dairying Is
made much of. The wooden pail Is
Impossible to keep clean. Ordinary
dirt can bo washed out of it and kept
out. and If It comes again can be aguir
removed. But with the ferments that
develop in milk It is different. It wottlc
take more scalding and rinsing anc
dry iff g to keep the pall clean that
most pails get. The metal pail is by
far the most serviceable and the most
sanitary. If the creases are filled will,
solder the pail will be the easier kept
clean. The obi rusty milk pall cannot
he too quickly discarded. It is im
possible to keep a rusty milk pa;
clean.
About two hundred yeats ago a tit.
and powerful nobleman named l.tc
field was duke of the province of l.cr-
Iraint, says tha Scottish American.
The duke was fond of animals, and
among his savaye pets was a great
bear named Marco. This bt ar w it
| housed in a rough hut in a corner of
his royal master’s park, lie was sup-
plied with the best of food by the
Keeper of the animals, and < n slate
eccits , ; be was led out by a hi,
chain and made to dance for the
[ Mpusen.cnt of Duke Leopolds friends
Marco was fierce, and when he
swung his shaggy head out of the
door of his hut and showed Ills white
t 'eib In att ugly snarl no one dart'd to
go near him. for one blow of his paw
would havo knocked a ntsn senseless,
and those white tooth of his were very
sharp.
<>ti' cold winter night Marco, hut
ing swallowed itis supper in a few
guiys, shambled back to the furthest
i inter < i hi> hut and curled himself
'IP 1<> si < P Ho was just at the "fall
my ofi* point when he heard u tounii
at Ills door. Ho started up. and what
should he see but a small bt y, bop-
ping first on one foot and then on tbo
"liter, shivering with cold. The loot
child was homeless, had lost bln way
in the duke’s forest and had tin into
the bear's hut for shelter. Marco did
not know who this new ci mcr might
he. hue lie was so surprised that lie
forgot to growl.
Then a strange tiling ha| petted.
The hoy ran over to Marco and pet red
into Ills shaggy face, crying In glee,
• "Why, you arc the duke's funny Leal
that I raw dancing the other day.
, Won't you be my friend? I need you
| fo much." The bear Marco did not j
understand what the boy raid, but he
understood the kind hand that stroked
his head. That hand meant "1 love
you. ' anti Marco bad never been hived
in all his rough, bearish life- at hast !
not since the days before lie had been !
1 caug.it in the deep fortst. a frightened
baby, screaming for Ills mother. So J
now u great answering love filled his
j heart. He allowed the little lad to lie
; down beside him, warmed by his furry
coal; thou together they slept tl.r ugh
: the night. In the morning the boy
j went away, but came back to bis new
| friend in tbo evening. This happened
t’t r several days. Marco shared Ills
j food with Ills visitor and they became
great cronies.
One day the keeper was surprised tc
see that Marco left his supper un
touched, so, instead of hurrying away
to feed ti.e other animals, ho stayed
to watert tiro hour, which till In the,
d' or ,.*!iently waiting ft r his hoy j
The keeper offered to tnke away the
food, but he received such a fierce'
look that he Fot It down again ami!
hid behind a tree to see what would
my body was covered with sores. I happen next. In a moment, to hie
Words cannot express how I suffered horror' H pt,l!d ran up to t'i" bear,
HIS EXPERIENCE TEACHES THEM
That Dodd's Kidney Pills will cure
Bright’s Disease. Remarkable case
of George J. Barber—Quiok recov-
ery after years of suffering.
EsthoryUle, Iowa, Jan. I3d.—(Spe-
cial)—Tbo experience of Mr. George
J. Barber, a well know n citizen of this
place. Justifies his friends In making
tlo announcement to the world
"Bright's Disease can be cured." Mr.
Barber bad kidney trouble and it de-
veloped Into Bright's Disease. He
treated It with Dodd's Kidney Pills
and to-day he is a well man. In an
Interview he says:
"I can’t say too much for Dodd's
Kidney Pills. 1 had Kidney Disease
for fifteen years and though I doctor-
ed for it with the best doctors here
and in Chicago, it developed into
Bright's Disease. Then ! started to
use Dodd’s Kidney Pills and two boxes
cured me completely. I think Dodd’s
Kidnr«y Pills ure the best in the
world.”
A remedy that will cure Bright's
Djsease will cure any other form of
Kiduey Disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills
never fail lo cure Bright's Disease.
Alexander Hilton
Alexander Hilton, formerly gctsorul
passenger agent of the Frisco system,
anti prior to that, assistant general
passenger agent of tho Kansas City,
Fort Scott uiul Memphis rullway (now
absorbed by tho Frisco), lias been ad-
vanced to tho position of passenger
truffle manager for both the Frisco
and tho Eastern Illinois systems, with
headquarters In St. lands. Mr. Hil-
tou, besides being a broad, intellectual
ami well-endowed gentleman. Is also
widely known as a successful and mas-
ter railroader, respected in business
fnr sagacity Hnd fairness. As a pas-
senger traffic man ho has been widely
known ami Justly popular. During tho
lale world’s fair ho made a most en-
\ ialdo record, r.urt Is now president
of the St. Louis association of general
passenger agents. Mr. Hilton succeeds
llryuu Snyder.
Richest Nobleman
The Duke of Norfolk, one of the
richest men In Great Britain, has a
daily income of somewhere between
$10,000 and $15,000, but until a Hhqrl
time ago he had never tnlteu a ride In
a motor car. At the conclusion of tho
run, which was taken with a friend,
he expressed much pleasure nt the ex
perlrnce ami asked what the cost or
tho ear was. On being told that It
was $5,000 he said tnoughtfully: "Ah.
I shall wait until they become cheap-
er before buying one."
Cleared for Action
When the war broke out the li-
braries on the Japanese ships were
cleared of all fiction and illustrated
papers, only technical treatise being
allowed to remain. This is in signifi-
cant contrast to the Russian ships at i
Port Arthur, which was provided with
ping-pong tables.
People who persist in giving ad-
vice must expect to take a lot of
•jlajiie.
The Deeped Min*
The deepest mine shaft has been
sunk to a little more than a mile In
t atte Color*' timi the deepest bore
bole has reached the same depth In
Silesia. It is uaid that there should
be no insurmountable difficulties In
carrying a shalt down twelve miles.
An approximate estimate has shown
that to reach a depth of two miles the
cost would be $2,5(10,000. Ten years
would be required and a rock tempera-
ture of 122 degrees Fahrenheit would
be found; while to penetrate twelve
miles would cost $25,000,000 and
would take eighty five years, the rook
temperature expected being 272 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
15 YEARS OF TORTURE.
Itching and Painful Sores Covered
Head and Body—Cured in Week
By Cuticura.
“For flftpen years my scalp and !
forehead was one mass of scabs, and
THE DISCOVERER
Of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, the
Great Woman's Remedy for Woman's Ills.
from the itching and pain. I had giv-
en up hope when a friend told me to
get Cuticura. After bathing with
Cuticura Soap and applying Curti-
mra Ointment for three days, my
head was as clear as ever, and to my
surprise and joy, one cake of soap and
one box of ointment made n complete
cure in one week, (signed) H. B.
Ftanklin. 717 Washington St., Alle-
gheny, Pa."
A dog In the town of Cologne
Absent-mindedly snapped at a bogne,
But the misguided brute
Had just grabbed his own foot;
So ihe bone that he snapped was his
ogne.
—Philadelphia Tress.
Don't Bcratch.
Some people dislike to call It the
Itch, but candor compels mo to admit
I bad it. and bad It badly. Your
Hunt’s Cure, however, cure 1 me alter
many other remedies totally failed.
One box cdmpleted the cure—the first
application afforded wonderful relief.
My advise to those who have to
scratch is: "Use Hunt's Cure.”
H. C. Hal more,
Medford, O. T.
and, when the keeper tr' d to snatch
bint out of licun's way, e boy threw
his arms about his faithful friend and
in a twinkling they finished Ihe wait
Ing sttppt r together.
Duke Leopold was brought to the
but to see this wonderful pair and
aeon the story of the boy and the
hear spread throughout the land.
Duke Leopold gave orders that the
poor child should be brought to bis
palace to be educated and cared for.
Mac's Liniment.
Mr. Mac is a tall, slender gentle
tnaa with a taste for racing and al1
kinds t.f horse sports. Lately lie has
been training so hard with his
"mount" tout he lias complained sever |
al limes lo his spouse about having a
"barkacho." One evening lie came j
in late and woke tho lady with a re |
quest that she rub his back.
"All right- -t;re, Mac." she replied
sleepily; "wait just a mlnuh until 11
gut awake.”
Straightway she ft II asleep again
Next day, remembering the Incident
"ho apologized to her husband.
"It doesn't matter,” he replied, "1
rubbed some stuff on mys- f, and 1
thank it’s done me goad."
tlie world lias received such widespread and
•j i ; y:
■
t-*-X J-
V**
K. HAV/Hi.£39 Optician
a"
anlo.,
M a g irioc n v *r. ejuitb.
Oltlput find !.:r; ‘ t o;'’ Y I 1)riso !t. t - > i. V<v- ' . .
Headquarters fur U. 3., At
Georgia
net s plicnoiui h ii. !)•»• ;. i tiii v
"oWBIIS S
t be pr-truie 1 cry t , . ■, ,
•r relliib.e, duaniie in forum don
•H t •
nmi"t lie pr>»n
mid for rciJtib.
HMSBESiTSSr
CJ1.
min;! •;
) "f ;V? Mawkfs' Ii-rj.
t'v«-r M i* reli.t* d
• r • ; *;t if. .. $. w n.
1 I • I. • 1
-• Tc • u. j \ ;;l t o
ti
.y
.a, ..... .. .
no money till curee
W? send TREE ar.d
:i? rE/'Ss^.fA^'So.
%»ci i» i
W? scid l7.Ec cv= CC'I: !•] r. i.”.:-* ::o !■ 3 0., f.! ; t v./a ; („
Rrtunirlia 106-pariiiiun. o.i Cii.riw di i f .isb., lUis • Ciy
ourjnila method, r*tn« pal* n cinttil cured welu.-itm IMr r.ar.u id- . -r, -
Street, Ht
r.orii. r,o
ty. If
-
%'
/
X:f
VINT.
Im* C»-irM
(• ut"l
rixMT rrn.mvc, pf«-t rot
l’«y#Totiil KspentiN f'ti Su Mo
in BookkiMpiuL'. N!inr*t.n$i.l. IVi.i
H yon nr« willing o work :«• puj Imurd.
fnreil. l ree tire of lexMuicks f t'lroud fur i :.iJ
rite todnr for full p •• tiniipia. All ...
Tnor. M. Milan.. dv|..... , ri y. o T
W. N. U.—Oklahoma City—No. 4, 1905
BEGGS’ CHERRY_C0UGfc
iYRUP cures cou.'.'u and colUs.
THE FARMLR3
on tlio
Free liomestsad Land!
of
Wop-orn Cnnailn
Car y tlio banner fot
iiti of w heat nnd
grains fci
100,030 FARMERS
tocpIvo 155,000.0/. h* a result ut tbclr V. tua: Crop
Tbo return* fror.i Or.t -
trt*li i untie and h"
llliu a
alone.
I’ rtey er.d other jrratm.
»r»es. add e.-Dkldurably ju thN.
Kj t im* a Frrc Ili.inoitci. 1 . :t. r purchr
■ r*»m home roll«b! • dor' r trbJij land uio nciiiuu
present l;uv pricer.
Apply for Inf.»r".atlO'! 'ip-t ntendeet «f Imml
pr.f. >n Ottawa. Canuil. ■ i nut1)' il.:t >1 Caiiadlai
Government Aitont--.1. .-. (ra i >ra, No. l« w
NlutU Street, Kansu* City. Ml-i.ourl.
ificMu y wiwro you enw UiU udverilitmeAL
No Worry About Feac.
’Hi' re is one good thing about tht
dairy business—if money .has to be
spent for additional feed it is never »
long investment. Returns are ob
tab.oil at tile end of Ihe month. Au>
feed dealer will carry a farmer's ::c
count for a month and when the mill
or ct"ini check comes be can pay hi.
feed bill. No farmer can. therefore
corsiut fitly argue that he ha , not the
tier 's ary money to feed heavily on
grain or even silage.
Washing Milk Utensils.
Mill, utensils should be washed first
<n Icpi l water, and a good stiff brush
should bo kept handy for tht purpose
of scrubbing at this stage of the
cleansing operations. Soda dissolved
in warm water grc-atly helps matters
at this time, especially If the milk
utensils have stood dirty for some
lime. In bctlling plants where the
Dot tic s c(,n.o back with i ilk stink to
them Ilia; has boon there for n day or
so lh" kiittlco are soaked In water for
several lu.firs, soda having been lirsl
dissolved in the water. In tho bright-
ening of such vessels, salt Is one of
the beet things to be us d for scour-
ing. In the cleansing of milk vessels,
cloths should l>c avoided, and tluy
should certainly never be used to wipe
(he vessels dry with. They are likely
to contain ton many genus to make
tl.ci- use safe. These germs will be
for tho most part of iartlr acid hr
ments, those c t irnlly found In milk
t ; tbe.- will start the
-tHu • . whit It of course
‘ in most eases.
Mr. Mac continued each night ID: re
I should think the flrc-ily would go. j after to rub ihe "stuff" on himself
lighting his lamp every min- ( tint!! one evening Mrs. Mac, chancing
to awake, observed him.
"Mac." she demanded, “what is that
you are using?”
"Why. it's just cracker jack lin-
iment,” bo replied. "Found il in the
drawer Ihere.”
A peal of laughter from his wife
made him pause. “O, Mac," she crit i
"that’s a bottle of stuff I got to re-
move grease spots. Don’t n.-t uuntho:
drop, tin 'oUr life, or there'll l e noth
ing left of you but a bone."- Portland
Oregonlar.
tired lighting his
ute," said little Harry. "But tie
doesn’t—he's very patient and persist-
ent," replied Harry's mother. "That
may be, mamma,” -a'd little Harry.
“But where does he carry nil his
matches?"
Important tr. Mothc-s.
Lxc-nino carefully overy bottle cf C'ASTOTtTt.
n eat-- and Hire remedy for i i;a .tr. ant children,
rad ecu that it
No other female medicine
unqualified endorsement.
hosU of’^atefuffriends^s hM* U reCOr<* of °"res of doubles or such
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
cure the worst forms of Female Complaints, all Ovarian
l ulling uml Displacement of tho
peculiarly adapted to the
1K,lM.-C_Ui;Cxd,morecase?of Backache and Leucorrhcca than anv other rem-
it is almost infallible in such eases.
It
dc-
and harmless,
new milk to
is to be avo!
Tho
' •] o a . i:.c l::or
Benrf the
signature of
Iu Us3 For Over ::o Yearn.
Tlio Kii.tl You Have Always Lougbt.
An Ex: ption
“Remember, alway-,’* exhorted the
preacher, “that whatever you sow
that also shill you rep,”
“Not always,” replied Subbuhs
if j our n< i|
■ «- -
A Raro Coo^i Thmg.
“An. nsini? ALhKN'S l OOT-KASK. and
cvi truly »uyl would not luve been without
it so lonu, liad I k:;»>wu tho relief it would
rivu my acl'inp J'rut. I iuJ; it a rare p >od
• nitijr for uuyonolutvii ^ mu i.’ nr tired foot.—
Mrs Matild*1 Iloltwc t. Providence. It. L"
So:d by ull DrUfc-gisu. - Ash tu-d.ii/.
“What has berom*' cf the old fash-
ioned man who u- 1 to get 'tight'?”
a ks the Lamar Sparks He is keep*
ing up with the march of progress ami
now gets jagged. Denver Post.
Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, t i ■ ■ v rr-nnot retch the d!*
CBkim] liortlun of the , i • ,r la only «,n« ,iy It
cure UeafneBB, and ttmr i- . nltuitTiial rouipt'le-.
neMfneaa h cauied in un • ’ .mnl condltt*>n >>f ttif
luurous llnln* of tho i m TiiIio. thl»
tul>f- 14 InflHHied you h.T\. .. rmnOiluir hound or In.*
perfer: licBrln^.and winn i- • ■ nil * ,v . i„«,*d Iieuf*
i-1' - . < I ba retail bj nflai
uicpti out nud i hia tulip vi ■ l to lu nornul cend:
0 >u, hearlm* will b« o> r. > •. for. ver: nine
oat of tea are ctnaed
buii »n (DtlBiiied Bondi! I n if', timeout
"«• will Blve One IlunJr -l H-.iarafur
o>- nr- \ . fort ver: nlno cane
It'.' trrh. « hl.'h l» nnHuui
ton ' fU.« inucoii* iurfaren.
T ■ ----.11 nun :* ■ i1 -tr* Tor hdv
by IIbT*CatUPPl,\',V Cul Out cannot lit
e... h CllfiN I V O
Rnid hy Drupic!itii, ;r,-
lake iluli'a Family l‘l
c«?b of
e cured
Pistrcs3 in Irclcrtd.
There is di in the ; :.:ih of Ire-
land as well as in tl:e southwest. The
lva on Army P b-iiing 5,00 ) i'i tj
tuie people in Belfast, and the lady
ni.•:>•'. *• of the (•:•>• hr.® oppe iU . [<,;•
aid.
Richard Cr~ker in Fine Health.
An American just return od fron
abroad a v Ki hard Cro! cr i:i P '.rb
and r* i orti 11 at the forme r ’Tam-
many ho; is in fine phy i< • I rendi-
tion. Ho is a ruddy a - a farmer un i
*hows no chance fron days of yore !
except that his l u r and beard are
white. TfcU givs him a much more
-Iriking appearance then he posse-tsf-d 1
while active in the management of '
Tammary Hall. He ked iiko a tr.u.i |
who had not a care on earth.
Growth cf Canadian Northwest.
Ale: . the International boundary of
he Canadian northwest twenty yer.rs j
ago v»a an acreng<‘ of 250,000 under I
?rop, yielding 1,200,000 bushels of I
/.heat Now the aereng* is over 1 etio,.
)00 ar.d the annual yield 110,010,000
| jushols, while population, net car and
mtput ar • augmented at a rate no
Mhcr country can approach.
Troubles, Inflammation and Ulceration. .
Womb, and consequent Fpinal Weakness, and is
Change of Life,
it has cured
edy the world lias ever known.
dissolves and expels tumors from the Uterus iu an early sta-e
velonment. J
In AU1 a n ;S " p.r>ri‘s^f','1 or I’ainful Menstruation. Weakness of the Stoma.-h
j”!* *iek”v V d'.Ho'it' u ?1*; •N,Ty,,:,s •’•o^tration. Il-adaebe. G.-nernl Dcl.il’-
I 'etr .V-.Vu Id to t. Womb troubles causing puin. weight nnd I.aekai in :n-
stautly relieved and permanently cured by itsn.se. I nder ail eireumstauees it
invigorates the female system, and is an harmless ns water. USU“tl8 “
It quickly removes that Bearing-down Feeling, extreme las-ltiu’e -'don't,
cate and want-to-he-left-ahine" feeling, excitability, irritability nervous-
thousand times, for Hn-v““ ‘ u.ey' v!'unt?'a'cure. ‘ Bold’by DruggisU
times, for they get what
everywhere. Refuse all substitute ,.
A Nice Pair
of Scissors
For Your Name
and Address
And IS .Ignature,
from pact-agn ol
Bend U3 1& slcnaturc.i,
eat from packuues of Ch* ek U- Neal
Porto Rico Coffee anil wo will aenc! you post-
reld » tine pair of scissors absolutely free. We
make tins and other offers to «et you to try our
famous Chock A Neal brand Porto KKo Coffee—the bentand^
richest popular priced paojtatte coffee on the market—Uie
finest coffee for tbo leust money. Moderate in price but
excellent In Quality.
65 PREMIUMS GIVEN AB^OLUTL'LY FREE
to all users of Check A- Neal Porto HI o coffee '.*• m hond-
4omo Dinner Sets to Bewlnit MucLIi.cb, Co'.oc *;.it un In
Healed 1-lb. parkuges, air and moisture proof-like uUt- 4
sold by dealers everywhere, buy a pucka^e to-u.,r
^ CHEEK &. NEAL COFFEE CO.
NAiiHVJLLK, TEN*.
NEW PENSION LAWS
Apply to JGf l IIAN 111!■KKiim. Ul.
vv
5: el
rid ten
ANTED
uninni
nlly nil* for < n*»1pitlon.
Put men and women
same economic conditionn
reason In the same way.
under the
and they
WMhuSlIXW*14'*'’
}■ < r tho U. S. Army, ablo-bodied
m i$*<l men, between a'lfr* of t.T and
• >f l r-ited btatos, of K(h><1 clmriwti'r
ate habits, who<*an speak, read mnl
Emtli-h. For information apply to It *
rnr Offluur. Po‘toffice buildinv. oklah
Ok in., or Tulsa, lad. Ter.. KmU.
r C^thrie Okla.
pretty woman without sense is
a flower without perlume.
Germans Gtudy Japanese.
Fifteen officer ' the German army |
ire nt present studylnK Japanese in
:ho Berlin Seminary for Oriental Lan-
guages.
cruimiK i/iuiMT, ruMumoe Duwuinir. (iklati >
City, Okla., or Tulsa, lnd. Tor.. En d. shnv
nee or (fkihritj. Okla.
W. N. U.—Oklahoma City—No. 4, 1955
Vfr-(. W '"il -w'.i Oootlitncf Krrnp.
IT J«etMi-e, Hfttu th« - mil. r-Juc. in.
tlMIIHli 1‘Uln, ,-j,r. ,. L-iJ !i^,
What poor, defouseicss creattii ea
women would be if they couldn't cry.
jr
Itn I'kiiMtiru I
. Albany, V.
“I>r. David Kciineily's l uvorlt-
ir. rt in* wtfi-of ii tcrrlMo h. wii
(tsMf/ tulUuuirvrlou*eltK'«v'>. ’ J.Swcit
CURE’ FOR'
riKM3iagBa_
____b»_timn. Sold by (IrugglsH*.
crltlelsm; nut
U:*Mfy tolUuiau-velouseltU'nvy.'
No man la above
even the critic.
Defiance Starch is put up lfi ounr»a
h. a package, IQ cSntt. One-thSd
more starch for the same money. *
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Henry, George. W. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 48, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 31, 1905, newspaper, January 31, 1905; Tulsa, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173198/m1/5/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.