The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1913 Page: 4 of 8
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Edmond Enterprise '
By J. C. ADAMSON
EDMOND, OKLAHOMA
Guard your health,
valuable asset.
It Is your most
A duty neglected today wields
scourge tomorrow
When New York gets a 110.000,000
stadium It will be almost classical
The old year tried to bring In side
whiskers, but the task was beyond Its
strength
One example of doing
useless thing Is giving a
Pittsburg
± perfectly
smoker In
lawlessness Is Instinctive with us
Shipping live animals by parcel post
Is all the rage
Gold fish figure In a case of lease
breaking but not on account of the
noise they make.
Out of 12,000 buildings built last
year In Greater New York 6,200 are
classified as "frame."
The pennant winning of 1913 Is be
Ing conducted around every hot stove
In town and country.
The unscrambling of eggs that arc
brought In by parcel post Is a dlffl
cult Job Eggs Is eggs
With the patenting of "harmless"
hatpins the opportunities for crowds
to gatner will be Increased
Backache Is aWarning
Thousands suffer
kidney ills unawares
—not knowing that
the backache, head-
aches.and dull,nerv-
ous, dizzy, all tired
condition are often
due to kidney weak-
ness alone.
Anybody who suf-
fers constantly from
backache should sua-
prct the kidneys.
Sume irregularity
of the sec ret ions may
give just the needed
proof.
Doan's Kidney
Pills have bMO Hir-
ing backache and
su k kidneys for over
fifty years.
A North Dakota Cut
7iuiV'u,.Vr>ndo-N>r ';r:t*'
unit <.f kidney weuknen* My i>... t fn.nr
•or* ai.*1 I frit imaersbla. Ituu'i Kidney
• cured tin- .«i.<1 hi-n I hate bad .•.<• ion «•>
tbem iiiiif. (be; ha?« never failed au>."
Gat Dmd'i at Any Store, 50c a Bob
DOAN'S
FC3TER-MILBURN CO., Buffalo. New Y-.rk
AMERICAN SP
CHISELLED
rQ|
V <Jii>
i9 America created a
sphinx?
A great concrete stat-
ue cemented Into the
solid rock on the
banks of the Hock riv-
er near Oregon III.,
has been built by
""" Lorado Taft, the sctilp-
or, with every care that modern en-
gineering can rake to make It as per-
manent as the Pyntmlds and other fa*
"n< us landmarks of the aget By hit
method of applying the concrete Mr.
raft bids fair to accomplish his pur-
pose
The statue
rected to com memo-
ate th - American Indian, represents
Hlack Hawk chief of the Sacs and
l-'oxes. standing
looking down the
of the
noble
In Athens a woman who wears a
large hat In a theater Is fined |40
Why not confiscate the hat?
An English professor stands ready
to prove that Pharaoh was a fat old
man. five feet seven Inches high
Only 60 per cent, of the operations
for appendicitis are necessary, but no
rebate goes to the other 60 per cent
What has become of the dear old
grandmother who uaed to knit mittens
for the grandchildren? Playing bridge?
West Point officials arrested a cadet
for getting married. Yet displays of
courage by soldiers are not ordinarily
ccndemned
Flat dwellers will certainly have a
concrete grievance against the neigh
bor upstairs who moves his cement
piano often
The man In Oregon who has been
sentenced to a cumulative term of 800
years would seem to have a good case
for claiming a commutation to a life
sentence.
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine times in ten when the liver Is
right the stomach aud bowels are right
CARTER'S UTILE
LIVER PILLS
gentiy butlirmly com
pel a lazy liver to
do its duty.
Cures Con.
ttipation, In-
digestion,
Sick
Headache
and Distress After Eating.
.MAI L PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
Carter's
ITTLt
PILLS.
kith folded arms,
picturesque valley
Hock river The figure Is of
proportions, being fifty feet In
height, n d crowns the top of a bluff
"■■'O above the swirling waters of
, the river
The claim of the statue to fame
|rests In three things: First, any one
who runs -even those who run 1u
i automobiles—may read its message.
As those u ho are rushing by In autos
«nd Rfcam cars and motor boats stop
, or turn to look It Inevitably recalls
'he former occupancy by the red men
'jf the places they are now In
Then the statue's great size places
It on a scale with the Goddess of I.lb
srty In New pork harbor nnd the
great statue of "The Pilgrim" on the
New England coast
l*s third and greatest claim to fame
Is that It Is built to be permanent, or
find It I
...
HAVE YOU TRIED THIS?
Simple Prescription Said to Work
Wonders for Rheumatism
Statue gfJf/acA HawA
believed (hut It will outlam Black Hawk stalm',* 11 ."lodellng lbe with many heavy t
the sphinx, -he Pyramid, and th.; of'ttV FoV a'nTthe Sa'cV ."."Tel." *
.tone, erected by the Druid. | a.,1 the Mohawks. .„<) wa. Intended
JAKEY'S FAIII T VFRY "sFRiniK . , ",IMt"r'an Concrete which It to represent the general Indian p r-
b r AU L I vtni btnlUUo l« hoped will make the .tatue of sonallty. All the usual Indian (ran-
H'ack Mawk overtake the Sphinx In ping,. BUch „ the feathers and the length of ,he body endtnfi ln B <lom®
Father Rightly Felt Me Could Never | age by enduring after time has ef- buckskin, have been left off There 1h Jl,St be,ow ,hp nerk' Rnd wa® dpB,frn"
succession of steps which have
the appearance of being built artifi-
cially as they chow on the river
bluff
Many engineering difficulties* had to
be overcome. Inasmuch as a great
concrete statue had never before been
made The statue contains about two
tons of twisted steel reinforcing and
approximately 240 cubic yards of con
crete. twenty tons of which consists
of pink granite screenings, giving it
the appearance of a granite statue
More than 65.000 gallons of water
was pumped up from the river for
maintaining two steam engines and
for mixing the concrete Four hun-
dred aud twenty barrels of cement
were used in forming the mixture.
"3*}e first model was of plaster and
only eight Inches high, the next was
two feet high and the third six feet
Thlv. last served as the working mod-
el awid was enlarged by careful meas-
urement to a frame of scantlings
around an elevator shaft. When the
whole figure had been framed In lum-
ber wire netting was stretched over
the timbers, and this In turn was
covered with burlap for a surface
Later the burlap was painted with
plaster of parts to stiffen it and then
subjected to a coat of clay water to
InBure its release from the mold lat-
er on Meanwhile the head was mod
elled In clay and cast by the usual
process, the piece mold being saved
for use again ln casting the concrete
A three-Inch mold was next made
over the figure, about ten tons of
plaster being used for this purpose,
with many heavy timbers for support.
as then taken out
and a steel reinforcing tower eight
feet in diameter was built In Its
place. This tower ran the entire
I f°;
This ban be«'n well known to tlis
h*--' doctors for yeara as tin- quick est
and n out reliable cure obtainable for
rheumatism and backarhe. It has been
Rtlbllshed here for several winters and
undreds of the worst cases cured by
It In a short time. "From your drug-
gist get one oun«-e of Toris compound
fin original scaled package) and one
nunc* of syrup < f Sarsaparllla com-
pound. Take these tw«* ingredients
I home and put them into a half pint of
hiskey. 8hak«* the bottle and
ableapoonful before each meal
nnd st bedtime." Results come the
first day If your druggist does not
have Toris Pom pound In stock he will
get it In a few hours from his whole-
sale houf><< Don't be influenced to take
some patent medicine Instead of thin.
Insist on having the genuine Torls
compound In the original, one-ounce,
sealed, yellow package Published by the
Globe Pharmaceutical laboratories of
Chl« ago.
EXCELLENTI
faced that grim figure The statue
was three years In process of making
ind represents a new era ln concrete
construction as applied to the art of
sculpture While fountains nnd per-
golas and temporary figures for exhl-
One year's supply of coal for New
York, loaded In fifty-ton cars, would
reach from Rroadway to Salt Lake
City. Rut what an awful congestion
of traffic there'd be!
Be Captain of Industry Unless He
Was Taught to Improve.
Mr. and Mrs Isaacs took great
pride in their young son. Jakey. Fa-
ther was determined to make him a
great business man, a veritable cap j bltlons have been made of concrete
tain of industry. One day mother In the past, nothing approaching In
heard loud screams coming from an magnitude or purpose the present
adjoining room and rushed in to in | piece of work hns ever before been
vestigate the cause of the trouble ' ittempted with this material It was
Father was vigorously administering * labor of love with the Bculptor, who
a dose of "strap oil" to the young > tore nil the expense himself.
hopeful. | Hehlnd the building of the Rlack
"Ikey! Ikey! Vy for you are lick Hawk statue lies an Interesting story.
Ing llddle Jakey?" j K few years ago Mr. Taft was watch-
"Because I caught him In a He; | Ing some workmen build a concrete
dot's vy." replied father, continuing j shlmney at the Chicago Art Institute,
the chastisement. I ind there came to him hlB great idea
"A lie? You say a lie?" )f the means for making an enduring
'Yes; I vill teach him to He better itatue With the process In mind It
as dot eef I haff to break effery bone *'as not long until an adequate Bub-
in hees body."—Rxchnnge.
THOUGHTFUL RUTH.
t
There Is great complaint against
the smoking automobile, but It must j
be said In Its favor that It d<*oB not
throw lighted matches and burning
stumps about promisejcusly.
The largest ocean liner ln the world
will leave Hamburg May 7 on her
maiden voyage *o New York She
has three electric elevators and h
theater and swimming baths .
A western woman hearing her hus-
Oand was preparing to buy her a
(3,000 automobile, had him examined
for his sanity. Probably she thought
It was too cheap a machine.
Two thousand dollars was recently
paid for a blue cat. Many men have
•een blue cats for less than that, as
well as pink elephants, and green
dragons, and red chimpanzees.
One hears but little of late of old
Doc Fletcher, chiefly because few have
fcnythlng to practice fletcherlzlng on.
A Poston woman had an Iceman
5ned for giving her short weight. The
long-suffering public worm is turning
tt last
. i /A
A learned man of Boston says
health is denied to those who wear
•hoes—and Hoston Is so near Lynn
aud Brockton.
With additional privileges, of course,
come additional responsibilities. If
mother insists on wearing trousers
she will have to put out the cat and
wind the clock before going to bed
A woman doctor says that women
*ore corsets and hobble skirts 6.000
years ago Now we can account for
those pictures of women engraved In
(he walls of ancient Egyptian temples.
Johns Hopkins surgeons havo dis-
covered that orange blossoms may
be used as an anaesthetic. Perhaps
the bride wears them to make the
ceremony less painful for the groom
The odorless skunk hns arrived to
line up with the jtlngless bee. the
spineless cactus and the seedless
orange.
Rome get vacuum cleaners as pres
ents but many more get pocketbooks
that vacuum cleaners may have been
at work upon
Simplified spelling has again com«
to the front. But this Is a free coun
try. nnd any amusement not against
the laws of the land Is allowed at
pleasure
Ruth—^ es; I got papa to buy a
vacuum cleaner for mother.
Maud—How thoughtful!
Iluth—'Yes. Mother is a little stif-
fened up with rheumatism, you know,
and I used to feel so Borry to see her ;
trying to use the broom that I always 1
left home on sweeping day.
A DIFFERENCE.
It Paid This Man to Change Food.
"What Is called 'good living' eventu-
ally brought nie to a condition quite
the reverse of good health.' writes a
N. Y. merchant.
"Improper eating told on me till my
stomach became so weak that food
nauseated me, even the lightest and
simplest lunch, and I was much de-
pressed after a night of uneasy slum-
ber, unfitting me for business.
"This condition was discouraging,
as I could find no way to Improve It.
Then 1 saw the advertisement, of
Qrape-Nuts food, and decided to try
It, and became delighted with the re-
sult.
"For the past three years I have
used C.rape-Xuts and nothing else for
lect presented Itself.
For fifteen years Mr. Taft has had
j lis summer home and studio at
j Ragle's Nest Camp, near Oregon, the
i summer seat of the Chicago art col-
ony Standing for the hundredth
| lime at the highest point of the cliff
J he never failed to remember that It
I was from here that Hlack Hawk was
finally driven out of Illinois. So he
leclded to bring back the famous In-
ilan chief, and now In concrete Black
Hawk again surveys his former do-
main with an air of "Immutable dls-
laln." as one artist has put It.
Black Hawk snd his tribes fought
an the English side in the War of
1812 He saw sooner than other
rhlefs that the whites would take all
the Indian's hunting grounds frotn
blm. He tried everything from war
to treaties to check the whites' ad-
ranee As he grew old he became
more attached to his home along the
Rock river and fought against re-
moval to the Iowa reservation by the
government. He even tried living in
peace with the whites, but he had
achieved such a reputation that any
depredations that any Indians com
mltted were laid at his tepee door
Finally he and his people were drlv-
j pn across the Mlsslslppl by Uncle
Sam's soldiers After that, ns an old
| man. he petitioned the government
I hat he might come back and view
| his old domains on the Rock river
Many members of the tribe
brought with him. and suddenly there
was panic among the whit
even a suggestion of the old Roman
In the face, which was necessary to
make It suggest a spirit unconquered
while still the conquered race.
The head and profile and folded
arms appear In perfect detail as they
are outlined against the sky and for-
est from many viewpoints around the
country. On a clear day. when the
leavcg are off the trees the statue Is
visible at a distance of twenty miles.
The exact site was selected after
much experiment. First a rough
twenty-foot model was made and set
up, but It was found that the height
and distances were bo great that the
figure had to be enlarged and placed
on a more prominent part of the cliff.
Finally a light fifty-foot structure
wan erectetd on a farm wagon and
the wagon was drawn around until
the proper location was established
For the foundation fifteen feet of
soil had to be removed before bed-
rock was struck. Here the top of a
natural ledge of stone was reached
The ledge, thirty feet deep, Is formed
ed to support the head and shoulders
of solid concrete.
The final work of casting was done
In the middle of winter, ten days be-
ing required for this work, with two
crews of fourteen men each working
In day and night shifts. When the
mold was full heat was applied for
two days, and then the spirit of
Black Hawk was left to the elements.
With the removal of this mold the
following spring there emerged a per-
fect monolith concrete statue.
This statue Is. ln more senses than
one, the biggest thing that Mr Taft
has yet done. The statue Is immense-
ly simple, the heavy folds of the blan-
ket surrounding the figure suggesting
the man's body without following
closely Its outlines. The dignity, the
stoicism and the bitterness of a van-
quished leader are there.
An interesting feature of the un-
veiling ceremonies was addresses by
Dr. Charles Eastman and Miss Laura
M Cornelius, or "Wynnogene," both
full-blooded Indians and direct de-
scendants of Black Hawk.
"Are you first in anything in school,
I Earlie?"
"First out of the building when the
bell rings."
ECZEMA~ BEGAN BY ITCHING
Goldsboro. N. C.—"My daughter suf-
fered from eczema. The trouble be-
gan in the ears by itching and run-
! ning water, and later it formed pus
and became very offensive. She began
to scratch It and it went into sores.
When the scabs came off there was
a yellowish watery discharge. The
; outside of the ear was one solid sore.
She tried several different remedies
but received no relief. She had been
troubled with it between one and two
I years when she finally began using
| Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment.
"She had not made but two treat-
ments when all the scabs came off and
the flesh just looked very red and
dry. She kept up the treatment four
or five weeks and she was entirely
cured. It also cured other sores on
the children, especially chapped feet
on one of the little boys." (Signed)
Mrs. W. H. Edgerton, Jan. 24, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cuticura, DepL L, Boston."
Adv.
BEFORE AND
AFTER MARRIAGE
Advice Given Mother in Regard 'o
Young Daughter Proves Val-
uable to Daughter Even
After Marriage.
Pollock, Tex.—"When I was a girl
about 14 years of age." writes Mrs.
Winnie Delaney. of this town. "I was
in awfully bad health. I tried differ
ent treatments, but they did me no
good.
A friend advised my mother to give
me Cardul, the woman's tonic. She
gave me one bottle, and it straighten-
ed mo out all right.
I did not have any more trouble un-
i til after I was married. 1 had several
bad spells then, but 1 began taking
Cardul again, and my health started
j to Improving right away
' I can safely recommend Cardul to
all women sufferers, as 1 think it is
the greatest woman's medicine on
earth.
You may publish this letter if you
wish."
Cardul is good for young gflrls, as
well as older women, because It con-
tains pure, harmless, vegetable ingre-
dients. which act gently, yet surely,
on the delicate womanly organs. It Is
a tonic prepared exclusively for wom-
en.
For more than 50 years. Cardul has
been in widely extended use. by wom-
en of all ages, and has given entire
satisfaction, as a remedy for rebuild-
ing womanly health and strength
You can rely on Cardul. It will do
for you. what it has done for thou-
sands of others. It will help you.
Begin to take Cardul. today.
N. R. — H'riff to: Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Ladies Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn.. tor
,s r titl Imstrm tims on your case and 64-pape book.
"Home Treatment for Women." sent m plain
wrapper. Adv.
We've Done Our Share.
Woodby— Is there any money in
writing for the magazine?
Scriltllns—Sure! The postal de-
partment is about half supported thai
way.—-Boston Transcript.
Too Hasty.
"Diggs can dash off epigrams with-
out a moment's thought."
"That's Just the way they soand."
Canine Code of Etiquette
Certain Lines of Conduct Which It
la Asserted No Dog Dares
Overstep.
Every animal lover can tell numer-
ous stories illustrating the devotion of
animals to their human protectors.
Anecdotes of one animal risking its
life to save another are rare, but still
sufficiently numerous and authentic to
leave no doubt as to the occasional ex-
istence of a deep love between ani-
mals. But any close observer of na-
ture will know that there exists
throughout the brute creation a sort
of rough moral system which, in the
met with occasionally, who outrages
all the laws of dogdom, even to the
biting of his master. Although a
dog Is quite entitled to rush sudden-
ly upon a foe and take him unawares,
he may not do so !f the other Is eat-
ing or drinking.
Carlyle's Good Mother .
Carlyle once wrote these words of
his mother's religious Influence over
him as a boy, and of the purity and
nobility of her Christian character:
"My kind mother did me one altogeth-
er Invaluable service. She taught
me. less Indeed by word than by act
case of domestic animals, translates an(j dauy reverent habitude, her own
itself Into what really amounts to a
code of etiquette.
The old proverb, "The dog with a
bone has many friends," Is nothing
else than a recognition of canine eti-
quette it does not matter how small
Is the dog with the bone. It may be
a Pomeranian surrounded by mastiffs.
The mastiffs will still remain friendly.
They will hover round the Pomeran- ing; mysteriously does a Holy of Ho-
i Ian. perhaps whining for a morsel lies build Itself Into visibility In the
I (which is never offered), and eagerly mysterious depths and reverence the
er It was Intention..! frnn, ,i,„ « ' 0|ckinK UP !> nter that may be dlvlnest in man. springs forth undy-
ntlonal from the first on dropped, when nothing would be eas-
; simple version of the Christian faith.
My mother, with a true woman's
heart, and fine though uncultivated
sense, was ln the strictest acceptance,
religious The highest whom I knew
on earth I saw bowed down with awe
unspeakable, before a Higher One In
heaven, especially ln infancy, reach
Inward to the very core of your bo-
the part of the Indians or the result
of suspicion, a war was precipitated
Abraham Lincoln and Jefferson Da
vis both fought with the whites and
Hlack Hawk was made a prisoner
It Is characteristic of Mr Taft thar
when he went about what he hopes
will be his most enduring work In a
material way he started with as lit
tie fuss as If it were a small matter
Silently and surely the work advanc-
ed as befits in character the approach
of an Indian. Even the sculptor
smiles at his work as if it were a
my breakfast nnd for lunch before re- j conceit of the moment instead of the
tiring. It speedily act my stomach right j Protect of a lifetime, and succeed
and I congratulate myself that I baveHHMH
regained my health. There Is no great-
er comfort for a tired man than a
lunch of Grape-Nuts. It insures restful
sleep, and an awakening in the morn-
ing with a feeling of buoyant courage
and hopefulness.
"Grape-Nuts has been a boon to my
whole family. It has made of our 2-
year-old boy, who used to be unable
to digest much of anything, a robust.
healthy, little rascal weighing ;I2
pounds. Mankind certainly owes a
debt of gratitude to the expert who
invented this perfect food.' Name
given by Postum Co.. Battle Creek,
Mich. "There's a reason."
Kver rt-ml fhr above letter f A arvr
one npprnr* from tine to time. They
mrr itrnultir, true, and full of kunaa
later*«t. Adv.
ler than to bowl the little dog over fear."
and seize the bone. %
You will notice, further, that the lit- j
tie dog becomes filled with a now
ing from its mean development of
So Bruin Gets Honey.
Bruin has a sweet tooth. If you go
courage, presumably in the moral con- 'to the Jardin des Plantes you can see
sclousness of the Justice of his claim, him of an afternoon drinking hydro-
and will growl, and even snap at a mel. honey and water, with the near-
dog he otherwise fears if the latter est approach he can make to a sera-
should come too close phic smile. It is only lately that he
But the moment a dog drops his lias been given this luxury. How he
bone a new rule of etiquette operates, came by It is interesting. It is now
for it becomes the property of the possible to sell to the public flowers
first dog who cares to pick it up. True, grown in the gardens and the profits
a dispute will sometimes arise as to; on the sales are devoted to buying
whether the bone has actually been luxuries for the animals. Thus like
dropped "within the meaning of the the bees, Bruin derives his honey
partly In hiding his pleasure in the act." But once this Is clear the law from the flower, which seems in the
work of the bone will be observed by all fitness of things—Paris Lette
Mr Taft did not study any one type save the exceptional "hooligan" dog. I^ondon Telegraph
One Ray of Sunshine.
"John, you are sure it Is safe ln
this yacht?"
"Yes, my love."
"And you know how to sail it?" >
"My sailing master does."
"How long will it take us to
cross?"
"About two weeks."
"Oh, dear, there's so much to worry
about on a yacht."
"There's one thing that needn't
cause you any wory."
"What is that?"
"The cook can't leave until we get
to Liverpool." — Louisville Courier
Journal.
Fuller's Earth.
Fuller's earth, so named from its
earliest use in fulling wool, is a
rather rare, soft, friable rock whose
value depends altogether on its tex-
ture and its filtering and absorbent
properties. It has no definite compo-
sition, mineralogically, Its physical
properties rather than a chemical an-
alysis determining its commercial
value. Fuller's earth was first pro-
duced in the United States in the
early 'nineties.
Stiff Joints
Sprains, Bruises
are relieved at once by an applica-
tion of Sloan's Liniment. Don't
rub, just lay on lightly.
*' Sloan's Llnimnnt ha* dona more
sood than anything I have ever tried
for MtitT joints. 1 got my hand hurl bo
tmilly that 1 ha«l to stop work right in
the buaiest time of th« year. I thought
at tlrat that 1 would have to havo my
haud taken off, but I got a bottle of
Sloan's Liniment and cur*d my hand."
WUTOI Wluuewta, Morris, Ala.
Good for Broken Sinews
G. U. iIonks, iialdwin, 1.. 1., writea :
—"I uaed Sloan's Liniment for broken
ainows above the knee capcausHd by a
fall aud to my great satisfaction was
SLOANS
Fine for Sprain
Mr. IIenhv A. Vokhl, 84 Somerset
St., Plainttold, N. •!., writes : — " A
friend sprainod his ankle so badly
that it went bl:.ok. He laughed when
I told him that I would have him out
in a week. 1 applied Sloan's Liniment
and in four days be was working and
a was a right good Lini-
Incompetent Georgie.
Little George was six years old and
the family was much interested in
having him start to school, but he in-
sisted that he was not going.
One day his grandmother said to
him: "Georgie, you are going to school
with sister this winter, aren't you?"
"No, grandma, l'h not going to
school at all. I can't read, nor I can't
write, nor I can't sing, and I'd like to
know what good I'd be rt school?"
• 25c
50c., and $1.00
Moan's n««ik
, cattle,
sheep Hiid /
poultry aeutfreo.
Add
Dr.
Earl S.
Sloan
J
Boston. Mass.,
U.S.A.
CANADA'S OFFERING
TO THE SETTLER
THE AMERICAN RUSH TO
WESTERN CAN/IDA
IS INCREASING
Limitations.
"Is your wife a suffragette?"
"Yes," replied Mr. Meekton. "To a
certain extent. She thinks she ought
to have the ballot, but she knows a
lot of women who she is sure do not
deserve 1L"
er to the
JERUSALEM NOW HAS SLUMS
Resolute Effort Is to Be Made to Im-
prove the Housing Conditions
In the Holy City.
The Jewish population of Jerusalem
has Increased from about 10,000 to not
lees than 50,000 out of a total of 90,000.
Including people of other races. Re-
ligious organizations besides the Jew-
ish have built tine mansions, but no-
body has done much for the improve-
suburban colonies having been esrab-
llshed with rrom sixty to seventy !
| housea each Now a new project has ■
ment of houBiug or laying out suburbs, j been started In England of fori ing a '
the result being rows of wretched j new garden suburb outside Jeru lem
slums between the great stone j In which the houses can be let i< the
churches and other costly buildings better class artisans who can n ,rd
Now, howeter, a practical scheme for a rent of $40 or $60 a year The I If
extending the philanthropy of Sir acre of ground and the house then on
MoBes Monteflore, toward which some is estimated to cost not $1 noo In I
$5(i,et>0 was collected In Encland us a . The garden can be planted with fi«'
memorial, has been established This j olives and garden produce from th.
has been expended In the erection of sale of which the occupant'cau mak.
suitable buildings for the poor, Ave t little Income.
Proof.
"Is Isabel going to a beauty doc-
tor?"
"Can't you tell she Is by the way
she Is changing countenance?"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets first put up
40 v«nrs ago. They regulate ami invigorate
stomach, liver hixl bowels. Sugar-coated
tiny granules. Adv.
An old bachelor getB a bad case of
stage fright every time he thinks of
marriage.
PILES t't'BED IN fl TO 14 DATS
' r :"n'' > 1' I'A/O nlNT-
MKMT fail*i to cur.- Itching. BI uU.
Art may be long, but it's different
with most artists.
When a merchant "assigns" he gen-
erally assigns tho wrong reason for it.
ttds left, wtatrb
u> tlip nmn uiaklnKontrj
land
il adapted ui Bruin
growing and
KICKLLEXT RAi fit AY FAIII,IT1K8
the railways In
Lanuda have been built 1 ti inl-
and in
111 nut be a
Ha , I wajr Km
regulated by Guvernnieut Com-
mission.
Social Condition
Settl
Canada. He
strange land,haf^
million <>r hi
•udv settled there. If
beC^nadlinSettlH
I send for
leralure, rate*, etc.. to
dI t Ion oft
G. A. COCK.
125 W 9th STREET U!C9S CITY. *0.
.. PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
ti• aud b«u;t:t.c« t.je h
N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 7-191S.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Adamson, J. C. The Edmond Enterprise (Edmond, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 13, 1913, newspaper, February 13, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc139795/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.