The Paden Herald (Paden, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1912 Page: 2 of 4
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
The Paden Herald. ! on a profit-sharing basis
By Paden Publishing Co.
PADEN,
OKLAHOMA
Entered at the poslcffice at Paden,
Oklahoma, as second-class mail matter.
Published every Friday at Paden,
Oklanoma, in the interest of Paden and
Okfuskee county.
Subscription, $1 per Year in Advance
Oklahoma News Notes
Money placed in Oklahoma soil will
grow.
Evidently the ground hog knew why
he ought to go back into his hole.
A goodly flow of gas was struck in
well near Eucha, Delaware county.
The total fire loss in Oklahoma
City during February, according to
Fire Chief Kesler's report was $3,485.
The meningitis situation at Kiefer
is clearing. One death occurred, but
the other case, Miss White, is re-
covering.
Manager's Offer Most Generous, Still
It Is Possible That the Greaser
Rejected It.
A common method of dealing with
greaser laborers in the new state of
New Mexico is to have them work on
■hares. A somewhat original applica-
tion of the system is told on a well-
known manager of one of the 30,000-
acre ranch corporations.
A certain Mexican had been ac-
costing the manager several times
and asking for a job.
j "Well, come over to my office," the
boss told him finally, "and maybe I
can fix up something with you."
"Now, I need a lot of postholes dug,"
ho began.
"What will you give me?" asked the
Mexican.
"Well," replied the employer gener-
ously, "I will give you half. You can
dig my half on my ranch, and can put
your half wherever you please—pick
out soft ground for them if you
want to."—Metropolitan Magazine.
Mrs. Mary Stinnett died recently
at Ardmore, aged 84. She and her
liusband were among the first settlers
of Fannin county, Texas.
The prolonged lingering of winter
in the lap of spring is keeping back
the premature swelling of fruit buds,
and the prospects are mighty good
for a fine crop.
The Oklahoma Engineering com-
pany of Oklahoma City has been
awarded the contract to install the
sewage system at Sallisaw, the con-
tract price being $29,057. Work will
begin immediately.
The Very Best Make.
In the course of an after-dinner
speech in praise of woman, Samuel
TJntermyer, the New York lawyer, said
in Pittsburg:
"A commercial traveler remarked
the other day to a storekeeper:
" 'Make yourself a Christmas pres-
ent of a cash register. It will keep
strict and accurate account of all
you receive and all you disburse. It
will show you what you save and what
you squander, what you spend foolish-
j ly and what you spend wisely, where
you should spread out and where you
should retrench, where you waste and
how you waste it—'
\ " 'But,' said the storekeeper, 'I've
already got a cash register which does
all that and more.'
" 'Whose make is it?' asked the
salesman, frowning.
" 'God's make,' the storekeeper re-
plied; and with a smile at once rev-
erent and grateful he nodded toward
his handsome wife seated in the cash-
ier's cage."
EARLY SPRING MODELS
SILK AND FLOWER TRIMMINGS
FOR MILLINERY.
Suitable and Pretty Styles Displayed—
Illustrations Show How Effective-
ly Fabrics May Be Handled In
Body of Hat and Trimming.
All-silk hats and hats of braid and
silk are most prominent among the
models for early spring millinery. Silk,
Jewell Wilkerson, aged 10, one of
the boys' and girls' club members
working under the direction of the
government co-operative demonstra-
tion department, succeeded in getting
1,590 pounds from one acre of ground.
Sapulpa's law closing all business
on Sundays is said to have cost the
city at least $10,000. Somewhere in
the neighborhood of 400 citizens hiked
to Tulsa, where they could at least
buy a cigar or a newspaper without
fear of arrest.
The wreath of roses is fashioned of
the same silk used with millinery
stems of moBsy-looking chenille made
on a wire support. The flowers are
improved by the introduction of occa-
sional petals in a crepe silk In the
same colorings.
t Fig. 2 is a beautiful model in hemp
and silk combined. It is developed in
many varieties as to color. The model
in gray braid and cerise silk is fin-
ished with a narrow band of feathers
&nd a pair of wings in gray. Two
covered buttons add a pretty touch to
this tailored hat. It is very soft and
extremely becoming; a simple hat pos-
sessing much "class."
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
His Preference.
Winkleby gazed at the new triplets
with fatherly pride, but not a little
apprehension in his eye, nevertheless.
"What are you thinking, dear?" ask-
ed Mrs. Winkleby, softly.
"Nothing, dear, nothing," he said,
falteringly, "only don't you think that
it would be wiser for us hereafter to
build up our little family on the in-
stallment plan?"—Harper's Weekly.
Her Idea of a Chicken Farm.
Every little actress in New York has
a Long Island chicken farm. A well-
known leading lady recently decided to
follow the way of her sisters She
secured a lease on a good bit of prop-
erty and then sought out a reputable
poulterer. *
"i want," she said firmly, "a thou-
sand hens and"—less firmly—"a thou-
sand roosters."
Counterfeiter Gets Stiff Sentence.
William Fink, a Brooklyn, N. Y., dealer
!n drugs, was sentenced by the New York
Court of Special Sessions, to Imprison-
ment In the penitentiary at hard labor,
for four months. The charge was coun-
terfeiting the trade-mark for Carter's Lit-
tle Liver Pills, In violation of the penal
law.
The Carter Medicine Company detected
the counterfeit before any quantity of the
spurious goods had been placed upon the
market. In sentencing Fink, Judge Deuel
laid special stress upon the Injury done to
the public when a remedy so well known
as Carter's Little Liver Pills is counter-
feited and put C¥i the market. He Im-
posed the sentence not only as the prop-
er punishment of Fink himself, but In or-
der to deter others from the commission
of like frauds in the future.
It is understood at Tulsa that there
is a first-class prospect of the building !*be left at the house of a friend.
Mixed the Orders.
A local doctor once sent his man
with a box of pills to a patient, and a
hamper containing six live pullets to
Un-
of the M .O. & G. railroad to that city
from Henryetta and Okmulgee within
a year. President Kenefick is in
touch with the commercial men of
Tulsa.
The 3-year-old child of Mrs. Winn
of Taneha was so badly burned that it
is not expected to live. While the
mother, a laundress, was away from
home the child's clothes caught fire
luckily the messenger bungled over his
errand, and took the hamper to the pa-
tient and the pills to his master's
friends. Imagine the consternation of
the patient on receiving along with
the fowls the following prescription:
"Two of these to be swallowed ev-
ery half hour."
company of Guthrie, a few days ago,
by inspectors for the pure food depart-
ment of the state has been dismissed
for the want of sufficient evidence to
convict.
Fred Raymond Whalin, son of Mrs.
R. A. Waller of Hobart, has been ap-
pointed a cadet to the military acad-
emy at West Point. The appointment
caine through Congressman Scott Fer-
ris. Whalin was first appointed as
alternate to the place and recently
the regular appointee failed in the ex-
amination. Whalin will graduate from
the Hobart high school this sping.
Claiming that the farmers of Okla-
homa do not break land deep enough,
Rev. J. Kardoss, pastor of a Hungar-
ian church in St. Louis, has imported
a specially made plow from his na-
tive land and placed two Hungarians
on his farm near Altus, to work it
according to his desires. The plow is
u curious implement cutting a furrow
eighteen inches deep and thoroughly
mixing the soil in turning. He ex-
pects great results.
Stuart's proposition to vote $50,000
bonds for road improvements failed
at the elction by a vote of 260 to 179.
While the proposition had a majority,
It failed of the constitutional majority.
The money was to have been expend-
ed in the improvement of some of the
roads which need it very much. No
further attempt will be made at this
time to raise money for the road
work.
' Letters have been sent out by State
Superintendent R. H. Wilson to all
city and town superintendents of
pchools as well as to high school prin-
cipals in all parts of Oklahoma, call-
ing a meeting of all of those who are
interested in the extension of high
nchool work to be held in Oklahoma
City April 25 and 20. The meeting
■will he held two days before the state
field meet at Norman. The principal
question brought up at the meeting
will be the adoption of a uniform
course of study for the high schools of
the state and the proper method of
accrediting work done in the high
■chools at the state university and the |
cecoudary state institutions.
Run-Down
YOU SHOULD TRY
HOSTETTERS
Stomach Bitters
As Spring approaches
nearly everyone expe-
riences that run-down
feeling. The system
is full of impurities—
the blood is sluggish—
the liver inactive and
bowels constipated.
The Bitters will quickly
remedy this condition.
IT REALLY TONES AND STRENGTHENS
LIVE STOCK AND
MISCELLANEOUS
Electrotypes
IN GREAT VARIETY
FORj SALE e AT THB
LOWEST PRICES BY
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION
Kansas City, Missouri
=7*=
in fact, and especially taffeta rftlk in
changeable weaves, is the feAVture of
the season. These and other hats are
often trimmed with flowers made also
of taffeta. Nothing could be better for
a between-season hat, or for general
utility millinery.
In Fig. 1 a hat in blue glase taffeta
shot with vivid green, shows how ef-
fectively this fabric may be handled
A Mean Insinuation.
Maude—I've something to tell you.
from an open grate and the little girl's j I'm engaged to Jack.
body was almost cremated. 1 Ethel—I am not surprised. Jack
never could say "No."
The charge of mixing too much salt j
with the feed sold to farmers, filed ! The simple life is best. Let your only
against the Guthrie Mill & Elevator j medicine be Garfield Tea, the pure and
proven remedy. All druggists.
Many reputations blow-4ip when a
political campaign is in full blast.
USE POWDER ON COIFFURES
Parisian Idea Is Undoubtedly Pretty,
But Is Not Likely to Become
Popular.
The powdered coiffure adapted to
modern needs has made its appear-
ance hi Paris.
While this is novel It is hardly like-
ly to/be generally accepted.
Tho powdered tresses are now
dra/wn up loosely from the sides to
ba<*k toward the crown of the head,
wpiere they are built up, not too pre-
tentiously, into coils and puffs, with
tiny curls softening any hard outline.
When poised at the right angle the
coils and puffs have a very charming
effect, and to hold them in place one
of the fashionable jeweled bands is
drawn round the head.
Another version of the coiffure
poudre shows the waved hair parted
in the center and simply drawn to the
nape of the neck, where It is ar-
ranged in a series of cells. Round the
head as a finish there is a coil of twist-
ed pearls, which clasps at the side
with a pearl cabochon.
Some women are parting the pow-
dered hair from the forehead to the
nape of the neck and then arranging
the tresses in shell fashion over the
ears, the shell-like coils, being plaited
with strings of jet or pearls.
This style is very quaint and cur-
iously becoming to the youthful face.
Hair dressers and milliners in Paris,
who work together in evolving new
styles to harmonize with each other's
art, are experimenting in ringlets and
curls for daytime coiffures.
With the present style of hat. which
comes low on the forehead, extinguish-
ing all signs of hair, something had
to be done to soften the hard, unbe-
coming line between neck and hat.
and for this ringlets and little neck
curls are again being pressed into
service.
No Chance About It.
"I'm awfully sorry it happened."
apologized the abject young man, aft-
er the stolen kiss.
"Happened!" she exclaims. "Hap-
pened! That is worse than the kiss!
If you didn't have it in mind when you
asked me to stroll away back here la-
this quiet corner of the conservatory
I shall be offended, after all."—Judge.
When a woman says she believes
every word her husband tells her, it's
dollars to doughnuts that the honey-
moon is still in its infancy.
Constipation causes and aggravates many
nerious diseases. It is thoroughly cured by
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor-
ite family laxative.
It's the contrariness of her sex that
Induces a woman to agree with a man
Just when he doesn't want her to.
FILFS CURED IN 6 TO 14 DATS
Your (lrungiat, will relund money If PA/O OINT-
MENT fails to euro any cuso of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding 1 lies in 6 to 14 days. 60c.
No one but a gossip can attend to
everybody's business at the same
time.
A Boon to Housewives
Everyone can enjoy the luxuries of
a hardwood floor at small expense
by the use of this woaderful new
product. Does aivay with unsani-
tary car-pets—permits the use of
large or smallrugs. Makes old homes
new—makes new homes more com-
fortable, attractive and sanitary.
BAL-VANITE
FLOORING ^
A Perfect Imitation of Oak
Beautifully Grained—Highly Polished.
For Floors and Wainscoting
Durable, Attractive. Inexpensive.
Vermin-Proof, Odorless and San-
itary. Put up in rolls 38 inches
wide—sold by the yard.
If your dealer dooan't sell Qal-
va-nite Flooring send for samples
and our beautifully illustrated
booklet.
FORD MFG. CO.
St. Paul St. Louis
Chicago
Omaha Kansas City
Why suffer under the curse of Dyspepsia
when Garfield Tea can remove it?
A man never forgives his enemies
until he wishes them prosperity.
FOR WALLS
AND
CEILINGS
GOES ON LIKE PAINT; LOOKS LIKE WALL PAPER; YOU CAN WASH II
A beautiful illustrated book of 24 colors and l ""Uo-
WHY INCUBATOR CHICKS DIE
Write for book saving young chicks. Send us
names of 5 friends that use incubators and get
book free. Kaisall Remedy Co., Blackwell, Okla.
Brown's Bronchial Troches
Hire relief In Bronchitis and Asthma. No opiates.
Sample free. John 1. Brown & Son, Boston, Mass,
THOMPSON'S
EYE
Quickly relieves
weak, inflamed e^M.
JOIIN L. THOMPSON SONS A CO.
SET
both in the body of the hat and in its
trimming. The crown in this model
is made of four pieces set together
with a piping of the silk. The under
brim is covered with silk laid on plain
and the brim edge finished with a
double puff.
short coat of lace again
Popular Garment Has Returned to
Favor, With Many Designs to
\ Select From.
The short coat of lace has returned
at the bidding of fashion.
The popularity of chantilly lace re-
called this dainty garment.
The coat is usually made In the
sleeveless style and is bordered with
fringe or bound with satin, according
to taste.
Another design has kimono-shaped
sleeves. It is caught in front above
the waist, while it falls to the back in
a point or is divided into two parts,
one falling at either side.
These are worn with indoor frocks
The material may be chiffon, gauze
or marquisette. Any color to tone or
contrast with the gown is in good
taste.
The coats are pretty and graceful
and are a charming addition to any
costume.
Clean Bureau Drawers.
A woman noted for her careful
housekeeping has the inside of all her
bureau drawers painted white and
then treated with a coat of cream-col-
ored enamel.
This, she declares, Is more sanitary
than any lining pad could possibly be,
and when cleaning is necessary, all
that Is required Is to wipe them out
with a damp cloth.
Would it not be a good idea to treat
pantry and kitchen shelves In the
same manner, also cupboards and side-
board drawers and shelves?
Perfect cleanliness would then be
assured.
Norfolk Blouses.
Norfolk jacket blouses of white
linen with blue collars and cuffs are
being shown in the shops.
from recant of carpet i
Lazy Liver
Do not allow a lazy liver to retard your healthful
progress through life. Your liver is about the most
important organ of your body, and unless kept in good
condition, you cannot expect to feel well. In fact, so
important is the work of your iiver, that upon it de-
nends, very largely, the proper workings of all the
other organs of your body.
When it's working properly, you feel fresh, bright,
happy, healthy and well.
when it s clogged up, you feel tired, worn-out,
sick, weak and miserable, ror more than 70 vears
BLAck-DrTugHT
• has been regulating irregularities of the liver, stomach 5
j and bowels, by relieving biliousness, headache, con- E
stipation, indigestion, sour stomach, dyspepsia, colds, E
! chills, fever, etc.
Head what Mr. F. R. Huffman, of Waynesville, 2
• N. C., says: "1 suffered dreadfully with indigestion and E
S heart trouble. I tried various medicines in vain, but E
j! Thedford's Black-Draught has restored me to almost jg
1 perfect health. It has become a household treasure. E
1 I consider it more than worth its weight in gold."
Black-Draught is sold by your dealer. Be sure 5
' to get the genuine—"Thedford's." Price 25 cents. J
•llllt9NIIIIIINnillCCMll
This Extremely Serviceable Hassock
May Be Evolved by Following
Directions.
This serviceable hassock may be
very easily made with any remnant of
stair carpet from three-quarters of a
yard to a yard in length. The carpet
is bent round and sewn together at
the edges so that a cylinder of ma-
terial is thus obtained. Circular pieces
of carpet are cut to fit each end, and
after one piece has been securely
Best Cough Syrup. Tiutci Good. L*a
In tims. Bold by DrugcUta
w. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 11-1912.
To Clean Waterproofs.
Never use hot water to clean a
mackintosh. Dip the coat in soft wa-
ter, then spread it on a table, and
scrub all over with a small scrubbing
brush with a plentiful supply of good
yellow soap. When all the stains and
dirt have been removed dip the gar-
ment in several fresh waters to rid it
of all the soap.
If possible, dry the coat in the open
air; in any case, do not wring it, and
take care not to bang It near the fire
unless you wish to ruin the water-
proof. If you have a coat tree at hand,
hang the garment on that while li is
drying.
sewn in its place the interior must be
well stuffed with shavings, and to
complete the hassock the second cir-
cular piece of carpet Is fastened on.
A hassock of this shape can be
more easily moved about the floor
than the ordinary shape as It can be
rolled to any particular spot without
lifting It from the ground.
If the end pieces are cut oval in
shape instead of circular, a hassock of
a rather different form can be made
In precisely the same way as that de-
scribed, and will be equally useful,
but cannot of course be rolled along
tlie floor. For kneeling purposes tho
oval hassock will perhaps he found
more comfortable than a circular one,
though after It has been much in use
it will more or less lose its shape and
become somewhat ovaJL
Relief
from
Rheumatism
Try Sloan's Liniment for your rheu-
matism— don't rub — just lay it on
lightly. It goes straight to the sore
spot, quickens the blood, limbers up
the muscles and joints and stops
the pain.
Here's Proof
Mrs. Julia Thomas of Jackson,
Cal., writes: "I have used your Lini-
ment for rheumatism with much suc-
cess."
Martin J. Tunis, 309 10th Ave.,
Paterson, N. J., writes:—141 was a
cripple with rheumatism for two years and I could not move at all; had
to be carried from place to place. 1 tried remedies and could not get bet-
ter, until I tried Sloan's Liniment. One bottle fixed me up in good shape
and now I always have a bottle in the house for my wife and children."
SLOANS
LINIMENT
kills any kind of pain. Good for Neuralgia, Toothache, Lumbago and
Chest Pains. Sold by all dealers. Price 25c., SGc. und $I.OO.
Sloan's book on Horses, Cattlo, Hogs and Poultry sent free. Address
DR. I1ARL S. SLOAN - Boston. Mass.
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.
The Paden Herald (Paden, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, March 15, 1912, newspaper, March 15, 1912; Paden, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144647/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.