The Tahlequah Arrow (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 320, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 3, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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i 1
Oklahoma Directory
MAPHINFRY 0F ALL KINDS F0R SALE
mnunmcn I ItcpaJr work carefully and
promptly done. Write, call or phone.
Southwestern Manufacturing Co.
Opportunity
now knocking. All who seek a professional
life work should investigate the scienrc of
Chiropractic.
CARVER CHIROPRACTIC COLLEGE
third and Broadway OKLAHOMA CITY. OKU.
ENGLAND'S FAMOUS GENERAL,
"CHINESE GORDON," used to say
that the stomach ruled the world.
But the man or woman who ha#
suffered from Liver Trouble has a
different opinion; it's THE LIVER
And there's just one known reme-
dy which in its very nature seems
to control liver-action, and that is
'xcamting igStei FAIR GROUNDS ARE MODERN
hrbleand Granite LIKE GREAT WHITE CITY
SIMMON'S In Yellow Tin Boxes Only
Liver Purifier
Its action is different. It never
Irritates the liver, but energizes it,
cleanses the organ of all impurities
and restores natural function.
It makes your liver young again,
without injury, harmlessly, but
with all speed. Nothing like it.
Cures Contispatiori absolutely, and
never gripes.
At All Druggists, EterywIuTe, 25o. and $1. j
A. B. RICHARDS MEDICINE *3., Sherman,T«a>.
DOWN TO HARD FACTS.
ooJf i r QtMi/tuv
cvrrwMt
[N THE m' is of most people mar-
ble and h-unite, two stones of
widely different characteristics,
are Inherently symbolical of beau-
on the Marmor properties In Greece.
The saw Itself is an endless steel rope
of three strands, looosely twisted to-
gether. This cutter Is passed round a
driving-wheel and carried on guiding
pulleys from a power house at a high
speed. The wire saw enables stone
not only to be cut from the rock bed,
but sawu on the spot into blocks of
a handy size for export.
What Is known aa the channeler, or
channeling machine. Is in operation at
all important quarries In the United
States. A locomotive machine, feed-
ing on a railed track and driven either
br steatu or electric propulsion, it
| consists of a row of long vertical chis-
Water Works and Sewers Latest Addition—Women's and
Children's Building a Model of Comfort and Beauty.
The State Fair Is Judged as critically The Women's Rest Department will
by its conveniences aa It is from the be in charge of a competent matron
quality of its exhibits The coming who will minister to the needs of
Pair held from September 27 to Oc- 'hose who seek rest in its comfortable
tober 9 at Oklahoma City will show 1 quarters.
About as many modern conveniences Water and Sewer,
as a thoroughly modern city. A com- Visitors at the Fair, who In past
plete system of water works and sew- years have put up with the unsanitary
era added this summer, sanitary clos- conditions Incident to the lack of city
•ts, electric lights, gas, telephones, tel-; water and a sewer system, can certain-
•graph, express offices, beautiful lawns ]y appreciate the conveniences of a
aet to Bermuda neatly cropped, miles complete new system this fall. Sani-
of cement walk connecting fifty exposl- tary toilets have been placed under th
tlon buildings and barns Immaculate (Jrandstand, In the Poultry Building.
In white paint—all these things have j new Livestock l'avillon and Women's
contributed to the well deserved title and Children's Building.
of the "Great White City" often ap- Information.
plied to the State Jair Grounds. The A Buream of Inforlnatlon wli, ba
hardy Bermuda grass lawns, Inured to tubll8hed by the Chumber of Corn-
hardships. seem to invite the footsteps m(?rce Rt 8ome conveIlient plaMI ln the
of the throng and the customary cUy wherfi a compIetA llgt of al, boteIgl
"Keep off the (.rass signs have no and boar(nng houses may be had by
place on the grounds. those visiting the Fair. Eight or tea
One of the- greatest conveniences new hote,g )|av<| been buUt okiar
will be the new Women s and Ch 1- |luma CHy B,nce ,h(> ,agl Kalr whu.h
dren's Building nearly completed. This w|1, (end lo orowded coudltlon,.
building, 64 by 84 feet ln dimensions. A ,(ureau of ,nfoRnatlon and Che,.k
ty, strength and permanence. Tiny j (!]s set jn a strong traveling frame.
The Dreamer—Ah! Faith will move
mountains.
The Schemer—Yes, but the owner
of a furniture van demands spot cash.
Excellent Definition.
"Bjornstjerne Bjornson, in his hotel
fronting the Tuilerles gardens, re-
ceived a few friends up to the last in
Paris," said the continental agent of a
typewriter Arm.
"I had the honor to be among those
friends and I never wearied of the
great Norseman's wit and wisdom.
"The last thing he said to me, In
cautioning me not to give an Impor-
tant provincial agency to an easy-go-
ing man of the world, was this:
" 'Beware the easy-going man. An
easy-going man, you know, is one who
makes the path of life very rough and
difficult for somebody else.' "
preserve the tradition of somethirg
•table and enduring. Man's use of
marble and granite has, of course,
dated from the days of antiquity; In-
deed, of all components of the earth's
crust, no two, perhaps, have been
more universally pressed Into the serv-
ice of construction and decoration.
The world's yield of the finer classes
of marble proceeds from many coun-
tries, Italy. France, Belgium. Norway,
Sweden and America being especially
prolific In deposits.
Apart from the British Isles, where,
ln particular, the gray Aberdeen and
red Peterhead varieties are justly
famed, granite occurs In Sweden, the
Tyrol, Italy, Sardinia. North America
and other districts.
A perfect love, even when lost, is
still an eternal possession, a pain so
sacred that its deep peace often grows
into an absolute content.—Hitchcock.
Cut Out
Breakfast
Cooking
Easy to start the day
cool and comfortable if
Post
Toasties
are in the pantry ready
to serve right from the
package. No cooking
required; just add some
cream and a little sugar.
Especially pleasing
these summer mornings
with berries or fresh
fruit.
One can feel cool in
hot weather on proper
food.
"The Memory Lingers"
POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd.
Battle Creek. Mick.
Qualities of Marble and Granite.
In chemical composition marble is
essentially calcium-carbonate, or car-
1 onate of lime. As a consequence, the
■tone Is very sensitive to the action
of chemical agents present in the at-
mosphere. On the other hand, while
marble is In this way more rapidly at-
tacked than many other stones, its
power to resist the mechanical agents
oi weathering, which are generally the
most destructive, makes It a compara-
tively durable substance. The great
variety of colors shown by marble Is
duo mainly to the presence of compan-
ion minerals. Iron, when present in
the ferrous state, produces color vary-
ing !rom light to dark green; manga-
nese and cobalt involve pinkish hues.
AcceRsory minerals, in short, give rise
to an almost endless association and
blending of colors, shades, veins and
patterns.
Granite Is a crystalline-granular ag-
gregate of quartz, felspar and mica,
and comprises ail varieties of teiture.
Generally It is the constituent felspar
which gives the ruddy or the gray ap-
pearance differentiating the rock. Un-
| like marble, granite cannot be spilt up
with saws, and hence the expense and
labor of quarrying and preparing the
latter material for building and other
purposes Is relatively much greater.
According to the state geologist of
Georgia, probably no building stone in
the United States has In recent years
met with such universal favor and
BT-ven greater satisfaction than Geor-
gia marble: It is, however, curious
to learn that, notwithstanding the
enormous quantity of native marble
capable of being quarried, and the
large number of undeveloped deposits
which ue United States as a whole
possesses, considerable supplies of the
material are imported (mostly from
Italy) for statuary purposes and in-
terior decoration. The growth of the
nse of Georgia marble for public
fculldings in America Is, however, pro-
ceeding cn satisfactory lines, and its
merits ars becoming' generally known.
The imposing Minnesota state capltol
was built of white marble from the
Amicalola quarries, Pickens county;
the Rhoue Island state capltol, the Car-
negie public library, Atlanta, and the
lorcoran nrt gallery, Washington, of
atone from the quarries of a southern
marble company.
Marble and Granite Quarrying.
The principal methods of marble ex-
traction that modern experience and
practise have evolved are those of saw-
ing and channeling. The former sys-
tem Is used largely ln France, Italy
ind Belgium, and almost exclusively
The gang of chisels vibrate up and
down, rapidly cutting a channel in any
direction in the face ot' the solid mar-
ble ledge or door.
In Aberdeenshire, granite areas
reach their maximum. The Rublslaw
and Kemnay quarries are the largest
granite quarries ln the United King-
dom, and have each a depth of 300
feet. Th^ rock is removed by boring
and blasting, and as the material is
blasted out the blocks are lifted from
the working face by cranes and cable-
ways, masses beyond the power of the
lifting appliances being further broken
uj as they He. Rock drilling is carried
out by power drills, either by steam or
compressed air. At the Rubislaw
quarry a complete new alr-compress-
Ing plant, driven by a 100-horse power
electric motor. Is Installed for working
rock drills, the pressure being 100
pounds per square inch.
-*
NEW CHILDREN'S BUILDING AND WOMEN'S REST COTTAGE
erected at a cost of $5,000, is complete Room will also be maintained at the
in every detail that will add to the Fair Grounds in a new special building
comfort of the little folks, the proud Hospital.
mothers and grown daughters. It is lo- An Kmergency Hospital in charge of
cated in a shady grove just north of reputable physicians and competenl
the Exposition Building and east of nurses will be maintained on the
the Agricultural Building. Sanitary ground.
toilets and wash rooms, beds for chil-
dren, electric lights, gas heat and plas-
tered walls will make the building as
snug as the home, and decidedly one
Conveniences
The grounds will be abundantly
equipped with telephone service, ex-
tending into several of the principal
IS OFF ON" HIS CLAPPING
Unable to Achieve Proficiency In
Handclap Used to Summon Jap
Servant.
"There is one kind of handclapplng
I am not yet proficient In," said the
gray-headed man. "I cannot call a
Japanese servant by clapping my
hands. I clap, but the servants do not
answer. A friend of mine has two
Japanese servants. When he wants
attention he claps his hands and one
of them appears. At his home yester-
day 1 needed a sheet of paper to finish
a bit of writing 1 was working on in
my friend's absence. I clapped my
hands, nobody came. I clapped louder,
and again still louder, but the Japan-
ese persevered in their retirement. So
I substituted calling for clapping and
presently I got my paper. I told ray
friend of my failure. I said I knew
the art of clapping well enough to
make my sentiments known at the
play, at a ball game and at a political
meeting, then why couldn't I summon
the Japanese?
"'You haven't got the knack,' said
he. 'A white man has to associate
with orientals for months before he
learns the peculiar handclap that they
recognize as a summons.'
"Then he gave me a few lessons,
bi?t I am sure that I have not mas-
tered it yet and that if I should clap
again for a Japanese servant he would
let me clap till my hands were sore,
under the impression that I was kill-
ing moth millers or rooting for a
home run."
of the greatest conveniences on the j buildings. The Western Union Tele-
ground. Special attention has been j graph Co. will furnish night and day
given to good ventilation. | service. The loading and unloading
One section will be devoted to a' facilities have been greatly Improved
model kindergarten and nursery in' since last year, which will prove a
charge of the women of the Federated boon to exhibitors. The railroad com-
Kindergarten Clubs. These ladies with! panies have been liberal with reduced
expert attention and motherly instincts rates on exhibit stuff. The express
will provide the best of care for the lit-
tle ones while the mothers see the Fair
In peace. The Clubs have gone to con-
siderable expense to fit up the building
with beds, chairs, tables and other
oomfortable furnishings.
Literary Note.
Mr. Stewart Edward White has re-
turned from the east to his Southern
California home near Santa Barbara.
His forthcoming book, "The Rules of
companies will have offices on the
grounds.
Premium List
Premium List for 1910 will be mailed
upon application to I. S. Mahan, secre-
tary, Oklahoma City, Okla.
All in 1,000 Ounces
Harper's Weekly Is responsible for
the statement that in 1,000 ounces of
gold there are 900 ounces of pure gold,
10 ounces of sliver, 90 of copper, and
the Game," which has been appearing about three tons of joy, a large farm,
serially in the Sunset Magazine, will two automobiles, six fashionable bon
appear shortly in book form as one of " ~"
the Important fall publications of Dou-
bleday, Page & Company.
In Sunday School
Superintendent—"Can any little boy
tell me why we have the eagle in
churches? See, here is one on the
lectern and one in this stained glass
window." Tommy Howard—"I know.
The eagle Is a bird of prey."
nets and plans for a country home.
Tips Them the Wink
The switching off or the current at
the central power station at Cape
Town for a moment, causing a wink-
ing of the electric lights in every
home, gives the residents the exact
time every night.—Popular Mechanics.
Chesty
Towne—"What on earth has come
over Meekly? He was almost Impu-
dent to me this morning." Browne—
"O, I'll tell you. He answered the ad-
vertisement of a correspondence school
of pugilism last night and arranged to
take the course."—The Catholio
Standard and Times.
Literary Note
Mr. Frederick Townsend Martin has
fast finished a/id delivered to his pub-
lishers the manuscript of his book
"The Reminiscences of My Life." Mr.
Martin's recollections cover a most ln- | ard p Ayres, and "Highways of Pro-
Literary Note
Recent fiction publications by Dou-
bloday, Page & Company include "Tha
Power and the Glory" by Grace Mac-
Cowan Cooke, "The Motor Maid," by
0. N. and A. M. Williamson, "Blaze
Derringer" by Eugene P. Lyle, Jr., and
"Water Costs and Other Troubles" by
Ellis Parker Butler. Other b'joks re-
cently published by this hoase are
"Boy Scouts of America ' by Ernest
Thompson Seton and Sir Robert Baden-
Powell, "Out-Door Schools" by Leon-
A Nice Distinction.
He was hurrying for the train, some-
what Impeded by a clumsy crate con-
taining a large, live turkey. As he ap-
Wmwftt a^tlrre!116 SUard 8t°PPe" t^^UnVperioIoTAnVerican society. I ^ b^rnTl. hTu.
The book closes \vith a description of j Qn September 8, new books by two
the fancy ball given by his brother, other prominent writers will be Issued
him with a gesture
"You can't take that through here,"
he said. "That'll have to be checked
or go by express."
"But I can't stop," declared the pas-
senger. "I've got to get this train,"
and he tried to push through again.
The guard held him back. "That is
baggage," he said, firmly, "and it must
go in the baggage car."
"Oh, no," replied the other, with a
charming and confident smile, "it's
luggage. Don't you see I'm lugging
It?" and he had slipped by before the
astonished guard had caught his
breath.—Youth's Companion.
Mr. Bradley Martin, in 1898. Before
it is published in book form, it will ap-
pear serially.
Hot Water for Tears
Nothing will better draw out in-
flammation caused by tears than to
•oak the eyes in hot water. To do this
the cloth should be wet and laid over
the lids, renewing as soon as the heat
subsides. Ten minutes of this makes
the whole face red, and as the blood
recedes the lids bleach with the rest
•f the akin.
from the presses of this company;
namely, "The Osbornes" by E. F. Ben-
son and "Queen Sheba's Ring," by H.
Rider Haggard.
A True American
"I love the rose, the violet," said he,
with twinkling eye. "I love tho biush
of early morn and the tinted twilight
sky. I love the poetry of life—its
charms 1 won't deny—but there's noth-
ing I love so much as a good big hunk
at pis."
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The Tahlequah Arrow (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 320, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 3, 1910, newspaper, September 3, 1910; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138743/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.