The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1911 Page: 4 of 6
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V.'
ti* &r«rf ijiv-£ "l kid.- ?> >
dies failed til I K. !:
Krs. bat four bo ••! - of thi or.-1
derful f*m«S7 '.nH roir.pl<-*«...
Hik 'j «! ar<; < otr.mon. Thooa-
at<J* bU< ii tt'-m for i
trr. obl<-. temaU- r.ompU:.i'>
disorders. blllt'. ■* < arid fo' <•
health a.-.d ••.*«. Try •£.• -: Or.I;
Ec at City Irrti* 8tor< "'2 ' <
WHY SO WEAK
73Z DOCTOR S QUESTION A. - r ?
K.-. T;-, -jJes M t be Sipr. M- h b«ks«i D e to Be, el D~. - /
Cratl
Life Away
■,.T.t People Har
Learned Thu
Fact
W.
orders
r-g war:
>..-r ~nt of
d Xo na
:sv
at ''Ar?!aft'
He fca<^w! i self
..is at* fat:
f> weis a ad *-d
ed
Sick? Hurt?
WHy NOT
PROTECT VOIR INCOME?
7 CENTS A DAY
Wili insure V OUT ProdiJang Houn
Continental Casualty Co.,
H C B AU.XASOLH.
rhe GREATEST Health and Acri
dent Insurance Company
in the World
*"Rv«ry Tim th« Clock Tickt
Kffjr Wr^kini H'*jr
IT PAYS
A r>inrj To Viffi' V/m^ h^r
Who l« V' of Huff'
•'' torpid In
- | n.'
^•Uod tbor
ind I ta reston
a';"
4i'- ; .-a«aat
_.l
B*? .[;%* ;
aad that this ron-!
b- ivanoved gently I
v \--toT* health c an I
- ' —<en ;aut^iiat-.y ;
" •' : Quanah hi::.-'
was 14 wh*n his
he vtrr.- ng" .-laim-
tor.ans wh-n hi moth-
ris recaptured.
vlf-rs
n Hi
irth.
Mr
Jvu--
.ng
Ha:
W*
•Jr.-
r pro
Okla
* pa.
tfC.PI. TH/tr ti.000.000 A YE*b ' K
DURWOOD PEUDE, Agent.
Hartahorne, Okla.
in. Th*
• and at
;zzin—. I
hilt none
v .,i->ting rel -f uutil
I>.an'-> Ji.'Ir-'. l*iII-.
"X"n. n tired
I had «pella <
tn--:r gr .
we promk-
•:ia--r''> mn
wh*-n they :
sale r-m
ad howe!
We are
curative
o return
v in ev
Wireless Light a Possibility
! V' r-!-ss light is th- latest pos-J
p-xi.tive.jsibility of the scientific world !
for ac« r-hag to Mr. Thorn- Baker
-raphy j
ir
disorder*
o eertaln
alu- that
the pur-
ry rase
!• - entir-
tdusia
H-xall O
•and v. the .
•Th
preparation help*
Hit Million! of Frendt.
Ho* would yo'j i;k<- to number
your l'rlerjd* by zx>illRrr<-
Aroiea 8alv<- do*«.* !• u ,. '1 ..
< ur<- .ri fb" pa * forty y arn mad<-
tbem. ti.* th" bent Salr<- in the
world fo. kor-•jkern <- .z«.|r«% biir
pra!r . >.tllux*, bruit<i! roM nor'n
Ha* ri'. <-fjrjai for plkii 2V a* City
f>ra* Store. '-2-" 4
onee an^l
well as I
ble and
in two week* I
ever l)d. I ha\
afa'-k of ki ln<
'ri.v-(jrj*'ritlv I fee
r<- • >.'nr/i-n<l n</
a>
• by
For
•00 e<*nt«.
Buffalo Xei
for the I 'ri '
ICer/iernber
e had
v t ron
1 JIlHti
Do;.n'<
-/hi;. 1 t2.
all dealers. Prie'
st'-r-M.!hurn
York, sol.- ai?'-nt>
Stat'">.
na...- I) artV-
ar-
quietly, and have
i ~•• 11fi at? -tr-ngtheaing. heal-
:c ittfni^. - • -n th- entire Lat—«t-
;nal tra> t. Th^' do not purg-.
gripe - ,-..jfie na.>-.s^a. fiatolenee.
Jo s^ae^ft, d.arrhoea or
oth-r aniioying rff-^.t. Th^' are
e.^>e<:,aily good for children,
weak person# or eld folks. Two
t- .z*-s. 2"i. and 10e. Sold only at
'/ut store—The K-.tall Store. X.
K. Tnell. druggist. I-ti.
QUANAH PARKER
Some Interesting Incidents
in His Romance Life
and Adventures
ari'l '.a k- no 'ith-
r.
Rock Island Lines
Tickth on Sale, March 10
to April 10, 1911
Make the trip to Califor-
nia now. You can buy a
one-way Colonist ticket
and go in perfect comfort
on fast trains — with
dining car service — in
through Hock Island
Tourist Sleeping Cara
providing the conve-
niences of a Standard
Pullman at half the co: t.
Choice of Routes
via El i'aso. the
route of lowest altitfies;
Sctnie, thro' Colorado and
Salt Lake City. A delightful
journey either way.
for rulr* und in/ormalutn utk
ftoch lUmr\4
Tickmt A gut
Woman's Age
o<ttn does not agree l h her
appearance. Pain and suffer-
ing add to the years till many
women look much older than
they really are.
Many women, avoiding pain
by the regular use of that ef-
fectual remedy, for women,
V/lno of Cardul, keep their
youtli and beauty.
Mrs. Annie Vau^han, Ral-
eigh, N. C., tried Cardul and
Writes:
I was Elck and worn out
almost unto death. My r,l5ter
finally persuaded me to take
Cardul. Before I had taken
five bottles I wai well and
strong."
TryCarduL It Is for wo-
men. Its tonic, buildingquali-
tles should restore you gently
to health. Thousands of wo-
men have found It to glv«
them lasting benefit.
Try Cardul.
For (ale everywhere.
B 47
The Use of Manure
Th.- furrin-r should appreciate
more fully the value of manure
and of proper method# of hand-
jling it. II«- sould fijrur -
I worth ;it l'-ast *2 [ 'T ton and
[ Khoilld g-t that amount or in
j many <• >■.<•« nraeh more than that
out of it by proper handling, up-
on conditions.
The best methods wh<-re cattle
are f'-ii !n barns, shwls r.r lots,
i« to haul th<- manure to the
fields day by day. There is th'-
l'-ast los, m handling it in this
way. The n<*xt le-st plan is to
feed under an .ih>-d where
the inanurf may accumulate and
where it may b<- k'-pt tramped
down compactly by the animals.
Under wuch a plan it will be kept
sufficiently compact and moist
to previfit raf id fermentation,
arid n< xt to haulinjf it to the fields
a.s maele, this is the plan whic
give# the least hrss of f'-rtili/iri(f
••onstituents.
One of the cheapest. pllin.s Ls to
feed directly back of the fields,
but too often in this case the
feeding is done <>u some hillside
where washing and leaching car-
ries away the larger part of the
fertilizing constituents contained,
or the cattle are fed in some
sheltered wood lot where the
manure Ls lofct to the fields.
In this connection it should be
said that a manure spreader will
pay on the average farm of 100
acres or over, and where much
stock is kupt it will pay hand-
some returns on farms of much
smaller size.
Most men think the vahie of
a manure spreader lies in the
saving of lalbor, and, while this
is one important reason for its
use it is not the only one.
A reason that Is important is
the fact that manure put oneven-
ly or rather lightly over a largi
area will give larger returns
j per ton of manure applied than
the same manure put on heavily
and irregularly over a smaller|
I area. The difference m returns
i will frequently pay for the
j ^premier in a single scn.son.
Another good reason why a
[ man should own a spreader is
[thai when lie has money invested
iu Milch an implement he will
iiIimonI invariably take better care
of thi> niauure his farm produces.
•^i-ina.1:
dii'-f wh<
us home
Parker the Comanche
died j a - t Thursdav at
th<? -Xpert on w.reless- *-!e
and f-l --trieal v .enee. H- says:'
K- ,-nt --xperinien*..* on the n-on!
light—perhaps the hief illurain-
ant In years to i -me—suggevt en- i
orrc. us possibilities in the future]
iigh'.nL' of th- world.
"The neon l.ght ..s simply a,
long vacuum tube .ato which is I
paswd a little neon—a very rare,
colorless eas. When an electric!
current of a sufficiently h.gh
voltage is passed through this
tube it at once becomes luminous,
emitting a rich, red light.
''This red light, according to
M. George# Claude, the French
scientist, assumes a warm, golden
color on the ey.~, becoming ac-
enstomed to it.
"A neon tube sufficient to
light a room forty feet square
should cost about >2
only half as much electricity
required to light it as an ordi-1
nary electric filament lamp of |
the .same candlepower.
Heirvz's Pickles. Sauer kraut and all
kinds of Staple Groceries at
The PARLOR Market
Don't forget that we carry at all times the very best in
Fresh and Cured Meals
We Strive To Plea me
THE PARLOR MARKET
THOS. HYDE, Prop.
PHONE 26
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
CAPITAL and SURPLUS $75,000.00
Strong Liberal &.nd Progressive
A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
SAM L. MORLEY, President
N. E. TUELL, 1st Vice-President
M. L. THOMPSON, 2nd Vice-President
J. W. MARTYN, Cashier
P. M. WILLIS, Assistant Cashier
I A f
ti V ft
"Xow.
n<;ir ''ache. Okla.. was in''r,?
Xikola
■ctrical
•haracter. II.- was I
stated that the
Tesla. the i-m-
scientist, has
rlav will come
H. WARREN
Practical Painter
and Professional Paper Hanger
Estimate furnished on any job-
large or small. A first-class
work guaranteed.
no ordinary __
the v'ii of Cynthia Ann Parker.! wh*n enormous wireless generat-
.1 whit- woman eaptured duringstations will lie erected P. O. Box34-2, Hartshorne, Okla.
iirpl f '
western border* of Texas, in the for th" "hole of the world.
early days of the Texa* Republic. At thfr present
and Peta No'-ona. n Iea<ler among |
hLs people since the death of his
father. At the time he was 14
At the present time such an
enormous loss of electricity takes
place in transmitting energy by
wireless that such a scheme
would be impracticable.
"When, however, the secret of
transmitting electric energy by
wireless is discovered the neon
will probably be used for wireless
lighting.
"A neon tube will glow quite
brightly when placed within
several yards of a wireless mast
when messages are being sent.
"How s-imple the lighting of
houses will become when lit by
wireless may be imagined. For
instance, around the walls of
one room may be little hooks
simply connected by wires with
the earth. When darkness comes
one merely hangs up a neon light
tube and the room is flooded
COMING ATTRACTIONS
Cures tiaby'n croup. V.lllle'8 dully
ttilH and bruise*. mamma's sore
throat, Krandma's lameness—Dr.
Thomas' Klectrlc Oil—the ureaf
kmutehnld remedy. F.2-U
II blank* for Ml* at tht* •fflo*.
years of age. Chief Xoeona call-
ed his people together and re-
quested that his son, Quanali, be
his successor, that he had proven
his right to the chieftaincy by
liirt bravery. When the young
chief became 18 years of age he
recognized his tribe and went
upon the war path. He led num-
erous raids upon the people of
Texas and the extreme western
part of the Indian Territory un-
til 1877, when he became convin-
ced of the futility of warring up-
on the whites and surrendered to
Gen. McKenzie at Kort Sill. His
raids had been carried on up to
the time Fort Sill was establish-
ed. After his surrender Quanali
became ;in ardent, supporter of I with a soft glow."
the eau.se of civilization among j —
the Indians, urging his people to
work "like white man" and save
money. He, himself, refused to
send his children to Indian
schools, doclaring that to suc-
ceed among whites, Indians must
learn the white man's habits
from their youth. Two years
ago he organized a school district
for white and Indian children
and was elected president of the
school board.
Rich in children and lands
owned by them, he was always
in debt, and often borrowed mon-
ey from the banks before pay-
ments were due. >
In presiding at the. funer of
his mother, December 4, 1910,
when her ashes were brought
from Texas and rcburicd here
Parker thus told of his mother:
"My mother captured IHIJti,
when nine years old. She horn
Illinois lh'27. Willi people she
move to Texas, build Parker
Fort. Farm, build school, build
church, Baptist. Iler uncle
preacher. In lHliti. gate to fort
left open, several ('omatiehes ri *e
in on l ackers, kill father, kill
many folks, carry off Cynthia
Ann. Later my mother inarry
Peta Nocona, Comanche chief.
Three children born, myself,
Prairie Flower, Little Brother,
brother die. In 18(i0 Colon I Sull
Roes, ranger, later governor Tex-
as, take my in< '.<t lm< !• o
No like whi'- .p'e -h 1 hi r.
want to go 1 ■ •
u • '!. li t h<
J. M. STEELE
PH YSICIAN
& SURGEON
Calls answered promptly
day or night. Office one
door east of Craig's Furni-
ture Store. Phone Xo. 90
A. E. CARL0CK
PHYSICIAN A. SURGEON
Hartshorne, Okla.
Phone or Leave Calls at Savag*
Drug Store,
gr8le & davis
Blacksmith and Wood-
workers, Horseshoeing,
Carriage and Buggy Re-
pairing.
Gun repairing a specialty.
shop hack of POSTOFPICE
Money to Loan
OX FARMS AND IM-
PROVED CITY REAL
ESTATE
/
See us for Rates ;ind Terms
A. M. Gooch&Co
W. W, SAMES
Physlsian and Surgeon
Nelson ® McHugb
Blacksmiths and PlumWr*
Calls left at Tuells will have prompt ALL KINDS OF WAGONS ANO
FARM IMPLEMENTS REPAIRED
AttenUon.
HARTSHORNE, OKLA.
Majiager Speilberger Furnishes a
Complete Liat for Rest of
Season.
Manager II. A. Speilberger has
handed the following list of at-
tractions for tho remainder of
the season at the Busby to The
Sun. He has secured some excel-
lent attractions for the season's
end. This list is stibject to some
changes but possibly not very
many.'
March.
9—Ilarrv Bulger iu "The Flirt-
ing Princess."
10.—Virginia Harned in "The
Woman lie Married."
11—Thos. Dixon &' Co., in I
"The Sins of a Father," matineej
and night.
14—Seven Days, ohit of the sea-
son's biggest comedies.
15—Chocolate Soldier, with
company's orchestra.
22—Mr. Paul Gilmore in "The
Bachelor."
24-—Al. O. Field's Minstrels.
28—The Girl in a Taxi Co.
April.
1—Madame Sherry Co., mati-
nee ami night. One of this sea-
son's greatest successes.
7—Blanche Walsh in "The
Other Woman."
13—Third Degree, matinee
and night.'
28—Miss Grace Van St.uddi-
ford & Co.
H. A. WEEKS
Dentist.
Office Over Tuell's Drug Store.
J. 8 ROBERTS
Dentist.
Office over City Drug Store
A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF
PLUMBING SUPPLIES OF ALL
KINDS.
EXPERT HORSESHOEING
We Solicit Your Buaincu
Nelson ® McHtigjk
Hartshorne, Okla.
Why
You Should Trade Here
If you are a customer,
yon know the reasons.,- If
you are not a customeryou
should know them. You
should know all about our
method of turning out only
the best quality of goods
at the lowest prices. You
should know that the repu-
tation ot this house is be-
ing made on quality and
promptness, courteous
treatment, ,-ind the perfect
satisfaction given. No one
goes away from our store
dissatisfied, as we guard
against everything un-
pleasant, and allow noth-
ing to go out tlint has not
been thoroughly inspected
as to quality, weight and
measure. Try us just once
and be convinced of this as-
sertion.
CHOCTAW ,
Railway and Lighting Canpany
• ■ «
TIME TABLE NO 10. •
In Effect November 16, 1910.
seding all Previous Time CarrfsT
The Model Grocery
600CH t POWELL, Praps.
Phone 52.
Bnnscrlbe fer The ho.
Depart
Hartshorne.
• 5:56 a. m...
• 6:56 a. m..,.
• 7:56 a. m....
9:04 a. m...,
*10:10 a. m....
11:34 a. m....
Arrive
McAletser.
.. 6:69 a. m.
.. 7:59 a. m.
•. ft: 59 a. m.
..10:13 a. m.
.. 11:28 a. m.
. .12:43 p.'m.
*12:40 p. m 1:58 p;
2:04 p. m 3:13 p: m.
* 3:10 p. m 4:28 p. m.
4:34 p. m 5:43 p. m.
* 'r,:40 p. m 6:58 p, m.
7:04 p. in 8:13 p. m.
* 8:10 p. ui 9:28 p. m.
9:34 p. m 10:43 p. m.
*11:00 p. m 12:10 mfdn.
12:10 mldn
Cars marked with * enter Hailey-
ville after leaving Hartshorne; all
other cars enter Haileyville before
arriving at Hartshorne.
On Sundays, the 5:55 a, m. fi* i*
annulled, making the 6:55 car tte
first car of the day.
Kills A Murderer.
A merclletM murderer la Appealfc
cltl* with many victim*, bm Dr
King's New Life Pills kill ft by aw
ventlon. They gently stimulate Mas-
ach. liver and bowels, precepting UM6
Invites aprr.dlrltl*, curing Ooh^i*.
tlon, HetwUche, BI5111onsn.«« i>i >
25c at City Drug Store. iti^
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Allen, Jasper M. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1911, newspaper, March 9, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151780/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.