The Wister News (Wister, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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DREADFUL
CHANGE
Mrs. Jones Was in a Serious Con-
dition Before She Helped Her*
self With Cardin, the
Woman's Tonic.
Dexter, Tex.—"I certainly was In a
serious condition when I wrote you for
advice," writes Mrs. Calvin Jones, of
Dexter, Tex.
"I Buffered a great deal with those
dizzy, fainting spells, hut after taking
several bottles of Cardui, relief finally
came.
Cardui prepared my system for the
dreadful change and when it came it
was not half as bad as those dizzy
spells I had before. 1 now help every
day with the housework and am get-
ting along fine.
"Cardui is certainly fine for female
complaints. My neighbors praise it
and so do others."
Take Cardui when you feel ill in
any way, weak, tired, miserable, or
under the weather.
No matter what the immediate
cause, it will help to brace you up, give
you new fofce and vim, help you to
throw off the trouble that troubles you.
Cardui will not interfere with any
other medicine you may be taking. It
is a gentle, harmless, non-mineral, non-
poisonous, non-intoxicating tonic, that
every woman ought to take when she
is looking for health, strength, beauty
and vitality.
If. n.—Write tot I.ntllm' Advlaory
Dept., ( hilltnuooK'i M«dlcl e Co.
STATE NEWS CONDENSED
From All Over The New State
Storm Damage In Oklahoma.
Word has been received at Ada
'that (during the severe blizzard
wh.ch swept this country Weednes-
day lightning did considerable dam
age at Allen, in the norttheast cor
ner of this (Pontotoc) county.
Four horses were killed by l'gbt-
ning in the livery bum of Tom Story.
Several persons, including school
children, were severely shocked.
IJghtning struck the school house
and several other buildings.
Sk< mming Plant.
E. E. Andrews, who has been
working for some time on securing
for Okmulgee an oil skimming plant,
which amounts virtually to another
refinery larger than the present re-
finery, announces all arrangements
made for the plant.
The new plant yill be located on
the Y due nortth of Okmulgee re
finery, the deal for the land having
been closcd.
The stock' of $50,000 has been over-
subscribed largely -by local people.
Record Breaker Gas Well.
Probably so much gas has never
been developed in so short a time as
has bee-n developed In what is known
as the Copan district or Oklahoma
These wells average about 20,000,00c
feet each and a bunch of them have
been drilled during the past few
montlhs. They are located in .the vi
cinity of t)he famous burning we 1.
The only unfortunate thing about
them is their short life. They do
not possess staying qualities as some
wells do, and yet they are considered
profitable in a marked degree.
The rock pressure of this pool on
Oct. 1 was 495 pounds. On December
1 it had dropped to 415 pounds. This,
it must be admitted, is a rapid de-
cline for a new field. The total
ume of thirty-five wp Is in sections
14, 15, 22 and 23 was 551,000,000 cu
bic feet a day. In this same district
in January twenty-eight wells were
drilled with a daily combined capac
itv of 281.000,000 cubic feet. This
would seem to indicate that the vol
ume is off, as seven more wells have
The company will be organized with | gauged twice as large. These are
in a few days, when construct'on
will *be started and pushed to an
early completion, Mr. Andrews hopes
in May next.
A subsidiary compuiiy will be in-
corporated for the building of a pipe
line to the Preston pool.
actual figures
selves.
and speak for them
tnnooKi. IVnn., for Speplnl Instruction*,
mill Ili-iiHtfp book, "Home Treatment for
Women,'* went In i'lnin wrapper, on re-
quest.
Railway and Other Charters.
Altus, Wichita Falls and Hollis
Railroad Company, with $45,000 cap-
Chat- ! ltal stock, with purpose to build from
Altus west to the Texas 1 ne. Cost
of the road is to be $672,000. The
following are the directors: J. A.
Dead From Exposure.
Jerome Wilson of Coalgate, em
ployed by Joseph Perry of Purcell,
kho has been 'buying cattle In the
vicinity of Atoka for some time, was
frund lying in a thicket nenr
branch about 8R0 feet distant from
th> Katy tracks, Mur miles west of
Atoka. Mr, Wi son left M dway to
walk to Atoka ami becoming sudden-
ly 111 walked to the place where he
was found, to lie down for a few
CARE OF VALUABLE CHINA
FAMOUS DOCTOR'S
PRESCRIPTION.
Sudden Changes of Temperature to
Be Guarded Against—Arrange-
ment of Shelves.
The heaviest cut glass cracks under
a change of temperature, writes a cor-
respondent of the Chicago Tribune I ,
once saw an Ice cream dish of this
costly ware split In half while the j
mold of Ice cream was being helped
Inquiry at the factory disclosed the
fact that the sudden fall of tempera-
ture, combined with the pressure In
cutting the Ice cream, had caused the
accident. Had the dish been set In the
refrigerator a little while before the
Ice cream had been eerved it would
never have split in half. In washing
cut glass, therefore, place it in warm
water first before putting it in the hot
soap suds.
When cleansing delicate and costly
china. 6trong soaps and soap powders
should be avoided. They will surely
cat Into the gliding and decorations
Either ammonia or borax Is safer.
In arranging handsome china on the
shelves, soft mats should be placed
between the plates to avoid scratches
and nicks The cups should be hung
by their handles from hooks. This is Senator Dolllvcr, of Iowa, says:*"""
much safer than piling them up on jjThartrmtn of from fho United Btuu-a
the shelves. Platters should rest ' Senator polity-"r rrreatly^pnl 1 i*
■ vi:-itto efli .ni..11.
and «nyp: "JImto Is o
Iniid liir'.rorlnthche. rt*
oT Kn li.h h:,<•/.kInBpt>o-
ple; tliliwlUntenant for
5ho removal of no Kjany
<>v;a farmers t i Cnniwln.
POO
ATARRHOFSTOM/Vci '
western mm
ON THE ENDURANCE RUN.
Mechanic—Say. a diving suit's just
the ticket when it comes to repairing
autos on those country roads. One
can lie on his back under the machine
In perfect comfort.
Henry, C. C. Hightower, J. R. Mc- j minutes, and when he attempted to
Mahan and C. CC. Beach, all of arise discovered that his lower limbs
Vitas, and J. A. Kemp, Frank Kell j were paralyze d. He remained in
1 and C. C. Huff, all of Wichita Falls, I this position the greater part of three
Tex. ! days, when discovered bv Roard-
Charter was also issued to the Red i master McQuirk, who was passing
River Valley and Texas Railroad in hla motor car. McQuirk d-d what
Company with $50,000 capital stcck he could to re.ieve Wilson and con-
to build from Ardmore to a point J veyed him to Coalgate. Wilson was
near Chillicothe, Tex., 120 miles, at able to talk and make a statement
an estimated cost of $1,920,000. The of hia suffering in the fifty-six hour*
directors are Frank Meyer and Joe but finally died from the exposure.
De Baum of Frederick, Eugene Blaz-
ler of Lawton and T. B. Trueblood Nlnety-fi^ile Pipe SJne
place of business will be Erick.
of Grand Fails, N. D. The principal
at
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ns they cannot reach
the scat of the disease. Catarrh m a blood or consti-
tutional disease, and In order to cure It you must take
internal remedies. I lull's CaUirrli Cure Is taken In-
ternally. and acts directly upon the blood and tnuc ua
■urtaccs. Hall's Catarrh C ure Is not a quack medi-
cine. It was prcscrtlM-'l by one of the best physicians
In this country for y.-ara and la a regular pnxrtptlon.
It Is composed of the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purlfh-rs. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the
two Ingredients Is what produces su<h wonderful re-
sults lu curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CIIKNEY A CO.. Props.. Toledo. O.
Sold by DruciM*!*. price 75c.
Take Hall's Family i'ills for cousttpatloa.
The Perverse Sex.
"Hinkley's got a wonderful head. All
his woman readers are simply wild
over that serial love story he is run-
ning in the Daily Stunt."
"How did he clinch 'em?"
"Why, he printed the last chapter
first."
Carter State Bank at Carter, with
SI 0,000 capital, was chartered, the
following "being stocked-r**s: J. F.
Sell*nan of Carter, B. F. Williams,
D. B. Richardson and G. C. Whlte-
! hurst of Sayre.
Rambo Case Dismissed.
District Judge Clark of Oklahoma
City, dismissed the suit of State
against C. M. Rambo, former Treas-
urer of Oklahoma Territory, for re-
covery of $20,000 the State claims
the Territory lost by negligence in
the Cap'tal National Bank failure
here some years ago, sustaining a
demurrer that the case did not con-
tain a sufficient cause for action.
The case was then dismissed for
yant of prosecution.
The suit was instituted at the In
stance of Gov. Haskell in 1908 by
Don Smith, fromer assistant Attorney
General of the Territory, and was re
ferred to by Gov. Haskell in h's testi-
many before the House investi^at-
Members of the Oklahoma T/eglsla-
tare from the oil field districts re-
port that D. C. Stewart, general sup-
erintendent for the Oklahoma Pipe
Line Company, has completed ninety
miles of the Standard Oil line In this
state and 1b now laying four mi es
a day and rushing static-.i work. Tills
is the Standard's mrin line to Baton
Rouge. The Winding Stair Moun-
tains, near the Arkansas state line,
tih-e roughest pipelining work ever
found in the Southwest, is now in
hand. The Canadian River crossing
was made recently, one of the most
difficult pieces of work. W. A. Gates
and George Coyle are pushing the
92-mile stretch of the Standard line
in Oklahoma. Connection will be
made with the line in the Caddo
field, l^ouisiana.
Sunday School Association.
A Sunday School Association has
been organized in Atoka County with
the following officers: I. Cook, pres-
ident; J. D. McCatlin, vice president;
Virginia McCleary, Eecretarv. and N.
E Florence, member of the State
lengthwise in a groove on the back of j
the shelf.
In washing handsome glass and ;
china there should always be an ex- |
ceedlngly soft cloth to be used for a
polisher after the piece has been dried ;
with the usual dlah cloth.
In washing ordinary china It will be i
found that the hotter the water the
easier the pieces are to dry and the
shinier they will be.
If a housekeeper can persuade her
maid to rinse off all dishes before put-
ting them into the first dishwater she j
has indeed achieved a triumph, and j
the maid will learn at once that such '
systematic dishwashing makes the
work a hundred times easier than to
dump greasy dishes into a pan of luke-
warm soap suds.
The general rule for washing dishes
is first the glasses, then the teacups,
then the silver and then the plates.
While waiting for their turn to come ,
the silver should be piled into a large
crock or earthware bowl full of hot
water, with a little powder or am-
monia. They will be entirely free from
grease by* the time you are ready to
wash them.
The cook who scatters food around
the sink and pours greasy water down
the pipe should be taught one good
lesson by her mistress, but the cook
whose sink is as clean and shining as
a new tin pan Is an abiding Joy.
Pi
with
the excellent nlminit
tration of luw. and they
are coming to yoa in
tens of thousands, nud
tlu-y aro still coming."
Iown contributed mrr«*-
l.v to t'10 f 0.0; 0 Amerl-
.... farmers wbo iirule Canada
tlielr home dnrlnjr lOOtt.
l'lold crop returitillnne
durtnaryearnduod to tlio wealth
of the country upwards of
$170,000,000.00
drain growing, mixed farm-
ing, cattle raising and tlnlrj lug
aro nil profitable. 1'reo llouu*-
MeaiN of 100 acres aro to l o
had In the very l «>st district".
1GO acre pre-emptions nt iM.t.O
per a re with In certain nre«ln.
Schools arid churches la every
MMtb-iiieiit. climate unexcelled,
Kolltlie richest.wood, w at it and
building material plentiful.
For particulars in to legation, IP'
tion. write to Bapfc of Irnmlpirv
tion. Ottawa. C.in.. or to Canadian
Government Ajcnt.
I. S. CRAWFORD
No. 125 W. Ninth Street, lamas City, Mo.
(Cue address nearest ycm.) <0
JQ UUUUieil, uuu BUD Hint u
Important to Mother®.
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see that it |
Bears the
Signature
In Use For Over I5<> Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
She Had Noticed It.
Mrs. Knicker.—They say the pur-
chasing power of a dollar has dlmin
ished.
Mrs. Hocker.—Yes, It used to buy a
bargain worth $1.98, and now it only
gets something worth $1.49.
Distemper
In all its forms, among all ages of horses
and <logn, cured nnd othere in the same
stable prevented from having the disease
with Spohn's Distemper Cuiv. Every lit-
tle guaranteed. Over f 00,0 K) bottles sold
last year. $.50 and $1.00. Good druggists,
or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted.
Write for free book. Spohn Med. Co.,
Spec. Contagious Diseases, (Joblicn, Ind.
lng committee yesterday, saying tthat | committee. The organ zation was
through the litigation the State had perfected during the convention that
been able to eolleect $11,000. j was addressed by C. H. Nichols of
— — Oklahoma City, secretary of the
Bought Up Cattfe. Oklahoma Sunday School Association.
Joseph Perry of Purcell, one of : -
the largest cattle buyers in the Stato. Paro'es Are Granted.
has "bought itp nearly all the avail- j Gov. Haskell has granted a parole
able cattle In tills neighborhood and | to Bd Wilms, serving a life sentence
Dainty Plum Pudding.
One and one-half cupfuls of granu-
lated sugar, one-half cupful of soft but- ,
ter, cream together and add one-half
cupful of sweet milk, two and one-
fourth cupfuls of pastry flour, one tea- -1
spoonful of baking powder, a pinch of
salt and one teaspoonful of vanilla
and almond mixed, lastly fold In the
stilt whites of five eggs. Have ready
one cupful each of currants, choice
seeded raisins, thinly sliced citron and
chopped pecan nuts. Mix with the ;
dough and pour into a buttered mold
and steam three hours. Serve In slices
with a generous helping of honey
sauce, made as follows:
Whip one pint of cream stiff and
flavor with almond; then whip Into it
one pound of white comb honey cut
Into tiny bits. Make several hours be-
por« using so It will be cold and hard.
A tablespoonful of granulated gelatine
should be added to the cream. A
3quare loaf cake pan is the best for
steaming the pudding in, as It can
then be cut in nice slices.
shipped them to his raueli near Pur-
cell this week, where he will fatten
tliem for market. Mr. Perry had
an unusually good crop of corn tills
year and believes he can get better
returns from his crop by feeding
It to cattle than to market It for
COc.
in tlhe penitentiary at McAlester for
the murder of an aged recluse on his
farm in Roger Mills County thirteen
years ago. Parole was also granted
to Henry Motley, who was convicted
last .November at Okmulgee of ki 1-
ing an aged Creek Ind'an near Raw-
lings at a stomp dance near Beggs
Taking No Risk.
"Why 's a bachelor a bachelor?"
"It depends; but it Is seldom for the
same reason that an old maid's an
old maid."—Judge.
_ , . . . . Burns Cause Death.
Switchman Has Bad Accident. Word wag brought from peltis that
A H. Sauers, a switchman in the the ^year-old daughter of Mort
employ of the Rock Island, was a ualncs was so bad y burned on
victim of a serious accident at El Thursday last that she had died.
■ Iteno, Thursday. He was ridinp on j There were two chlldre-n alone In the
lop of a cut of cars on the lead In (house, and her clothing became Ig-
ihe north end of the yards when a nlted from the stove. The little bro-
! sudden stop of the enslne attached ; ther carried his sister out of the
to the lend threw him from the car house, but before assistance arrived
and the first car run over him, badly j she was so badly burned that nothing
Injuring the left leg below the knee
and breaking the right -leg. The left
leg was injured sa bad'.y that Drs.
Hatchett and Aderhold found it
DRUNKENNESS is unworthy when necessary to amputate it Sauers Is
1 married and has two child re*.
could be done to tfave her.
you can have it removed without any-
body's knowledge. Acme simple home j
treatment will do the work. Write E. ;
Fortin, Dickey Bldg., Chicago, 111., for
free trial.
Correct.
Teacher.—What is an ocean?
Johnny.—A body of water necessitate
lng battleships.—New York Sun.
PILES CUKE I) IN G TO 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMKNT |stfuaranteivi ,,, nm. lt„v raie
of Itching, Itlina. jo. "<Hn« i.r ir trudlng I'ilea In
6 to 14 day a or moDejr rt l untied. 50a
Heavener a Mummer.
Heavener boasts of
100 buildings erected
No man can pass
be is already in it.
into eternity, for
-Farrar.
having had
within six
months, due largely to the proposed
location of a roundhouse and shops
for the Kansas City Southern Rail-
road. The rapid growth of the town
was an incentive for the organiza-
tion of the Commercial club and the
following officers being e'ected: C
j M. Breweer, president; R. K,
Emniert.vlce president; Frank Rich-
ards, secretary, and I)r. J. D. Fowler,
treasur
Granted a Parole.
Ciov. C. N. Haskell granted a pa-
ro'e to Wiliam Anderson, who was
convicted ii 1905 iti Comanche Coun-
ty aud sentenced to serve e gh'
years in the penitentiary for mans
laughter in the first degree and
was conv'cted of Killing Wr. O. Barn-
bill. a Guthrie, on Sept. 2.1, 1904.
The men were neighbors, but quar-
reled and Anderson shot Barnhlll
with a Winchester rifle. He has
served five years.
Leaves.
Beat one half pound of butter and
one-half pound of sugar to a creain; \
add three eggs,' one tablespoonful of j
rose water, and half a nutmeg grated,
then three-quarters of a pound of flour.
Boll the paste thin, and cut in leaves, j
Hake a light brown. Ice with a green j
Icing, nnd when dry add delicate
veins with a white Icing.
Iniuries Cause Death.
F. A. Parker of Tulsa, aged 22,
who was run down by an .automobile
on Thursday night, died of his In-
iuries
Crullers.
One and one-half cupfuls of sugar,
two tablespoonfuls of butter, one and
one half cupfuls of milk, two eggs and
the yolk of another, one-half teaspoon-
ful of ginger, one-half teaspoonful of
salt, one teaspoonful soda In the milk,
and one teaspoonful baking powder in*
the flour, one teaspoonful of vanilla,
and a little nutmeg Cut in strips a
half Inch wide and six Inches long,
fold together, twist, and fry. Do not
powder with sugar until ready to
serve.
Beef Chop Suey.
Grind 2Vfc pounds of beef In a food
chopper and enough onions to season
it. Add three quarters of a can of to-
matoes and a little finely chopped
suet. Mix all up In a baking dish.
Then add one-quarter of a package of
boiled macaroni. Put in a granite pan
and bake in quick oven 45 minutes
Sick Horses
have many symptoms, such as
hidebound, loss of appetite,
cough, colic, indigestion, etc.
black-draught'
stock & poultry
medicine
liberates their livers and
drives out the cause of all
these troubles. Costs less
than one cent a day to keep
your horse in prime condition.
Ask your dealer.
23c. SOc. and $1. Per Can.
PC?
Don't Persecute
your Bowels
Cut out cathartict and rargatrrea. They arc brutal
—hanh—unnecenary. 1 ry
CARTERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purdy vegetable. A«5
gently on the liver,
diminate M<\ and
■oothe the delicate
membrane uf
of the bowel.
Car* Cu-
ltivation,
Biliou-
Sick Headacka and tadigeitica, ai millions know.
Small Pill. Small Dope. Small Pric«
GENUINE must bear signature:
TQECC TBECC THE HYDE PARK
IntLo-lntto NURSERY CO.
Of Muskogee, Oklahoma, offers fr«*e seed of
the Flowering Bean, a hardy trailing v ne
for porches, as long as seed lasts, for parties
who write for their new 50 page illustrated
and Descriptive Catalog, "Special Planters'
Price List." 'J heir new February Bulletin
goes with every catalog, pertaining to the
("ATALPA (speciosa) ami Black I.ocut,
#2 to I5 per thousand. Tht"-e cata'ogsnnd
contents will prove a revelation to the New
Southwest. 220 COURT ST., PHONE 1244.
MIDLAND MACHINE
— — — MuchinlitH.Kiiyliu-ertluna braaa
futimlern. Mii' tilnf work «>f nil
•ntion. Mao 111 n« Mnok-
pnlU'VK. hanifprHiinfl shnft-
MuihoKve, Oklahoma
f-APTERS
ITTLE
PILLS.
d glrcn
amUhliiK. brans catting!
enrrtod In atock.
TAKE A DOSE OF
In the arrangement of cupboards}
nothing takes the place of the closed I fl
wall cupboard with drawers for linen j
and a place for a flour bin apd kettle 1
closet.
CURE
m MSI KtWUM. TOR
It will instantly relieve that racking cough.
Taken promptly it will often prevent
Asthma, Bronchitis and serious throat and
lung troubles. Guaranteed safe and very
palatable.
All Druggists, 25 canU.
4
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Harder, A. A. The Wister News (Wister, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, February 25, 1910, newspaper, February 25, 1910; Wister, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc131658/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.