Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 20, 1915 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Herald and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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4
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I
'M
WANT ADS
1 LOST HER PUPS; ADOPTS PIGS
Bereaved Terrier Make* Raid on Litter
of Savage Sow and Car-
ries Off Two.
LONG AND SUCCESSFUL LIFE
i Evan P. Howell a Man of Whom
Native State Might Well
Feel Proud.
'if< V '
I
I
RENT—Nicely furnished front
room in modern home, for gentle-
man. Cloee In. Phone 180 or 423.
nut
FOR
k\>R HAIJ-: -5 room modern house,
lot 80 i 160. close in. Rood well.
12500 cash. Phone 863, from 8 to
T re
12 mornings
WANTED -Woman for general hOUie
work at -HO South Park street. 117tf
(*>R EXCHANGE Five pMaenger
auto, about as good as new, as first
payment on Sapulpa residence. close
la. Todd. Herald office.
T. W. MACE
Contractor & Builder
Shop and Office 108 North Main St
All classes of Job Work Solicited.
MRS. MINNIE PARMLEE
Teacher of
Violin and Cello
Music Furnished for Parties and
Receptions. Mrs. Jeanetta Ashlon.
Accompanist.
WANTHD—CHrl for general house
work. Apply 610 South Muskogee or
phone 1063.
117-3t
FOR RKNT—
Three rooms In mod
ern house. Inquire Lindsey's Ire
Oram roinpany at 123 South Bark
street.
117-3t
WANTED- T<
> rent 2 or 3 light
housekeeping
rooms, well located
Address Mr,
Bartlett In rare of the
Herald.
3t
FOR RKNT
-Servant’s hou»e< also
ham. Phone
5)03 or call at 221 S
Water.
114 tf
DANDY LOT, Jackson avenue, east
of the depot
for sale, tsorth front
Todd, lleruld
office.
EGOS FOR
HATCHING—Thorough
bred Rhode
Island Whites. Singh
Comb. A. ion Gonten, phone 294
Call 1107 Fast Jackson. 116 fit
.H. T. MITCHELL
Undertaker and Emhalmct
PHONE 641
New location, 15 North E.lm
So far as known the following au
thentlcated bit of unnatural hiBtory
holds the belt. It Is vouched for by the
entire staff of the Big Otto V\ ild Ani-
mal farm, on the Farmdale road
Hingo, a black and tan terrier be
longing to “Fatty" (last name not
given), lost her litter of four puppies
last week by the sack and stone route
The puppies, though wonderful In her
eyes, were nothing but mutts In those
of "Fatty," one of the employees of the
wild animal farm Bingo is a thorough
bred herself, but her children, alas
were not So they were put away.
Bingo mourned sincerely for six
days. On the seventh, still grieving
she made an excursion to the farm of
a neighbor. There, In a pig sty, she
came across a litter of 12 baby pork
era. pink and succulent and a week old
each. They were snuggling and nux-
zling Into the broad bosom of theli
ruamma in a way that was very fa
miliar to poor Bingo, whose very paws
| ached for her lost babies.
How the abduction from the savage
old sow and over a six-foot fence was
accomplished Is not known, but "Fat-
ty" found Bingo in her straw-lined
box exultantly nursing two tiny pink
pigs. And in the pen of the neigh-
bor's sow but ten baby porkers snug
gled and nuzzled into the broad bosom
of their mamma.—Los Angeles Dis-
patch to New York World
WANTED TO III Y—Your second-
hand furniture Moore's Furniture
Flore, 110 East Hobson. Phone 637.
118-41
Palace Barber Shop
(6hriver'a oUi locatiot)
J. D. GRAY, Prop.
Your Patronage Solicited
FOR
rated
tlipre
| right.
Berry hill building.
ROCK OF MOSES DISCOVERED
Archeologist of Repute Makes the As-
sertion—laraelitish Relict Now
in Turkish Hands.
Probably no Georgian was ever
more popular than was Evan Howell,
born at Warsaw, Ga, December 10,
1839. Several of his ancestors were
distinguished in the Revolution, and
Evan P. was prominent as an officer
in Georgta regiments in the Civil war,
one of his activities being the organ-
ization of Howell s battery. Previous
to the war, in 1859, he had been grad
uated from the law school of the Uni-
versity of Georgia. Emerging from
the war without a dollar he went to
work on the old and dismantled llow
ell farm near Atlanta and with bla
own hands built, a house in which he
lived for a year with his wife and
two children. In 1867 be took a posi-
tion on the Atlanta Intelligencer as
city editor until he could begin his
law labors, at which he was quite suc-
cessful. In 1876 he was attorney for
the Atlanta Constitution, which was
in financial trouble at the time. In
his examination of the books he saw
that It was really good property,
bought a half interest, assumed
charge of the paper and the stock
soon soared until It was so valuable
that there was none on the market
Captain Howell had been a warm
friend of the brilliant Henry W.
Grady, gave him a position on the
Constitution and sold him a fourth
inter' st. Under such fhanagement the
pap^r became one of the most Influ-
ential and profitable in the South.
Clark Howell, son of Captain Howell,
succeeded Mr Grady when the latter
died in 1889, and became sole mana-
ger and editor when his father retired
In 1897 Captain Howell's home
was one of the most attractive In At-
lanta.
SALE—Several good, well lo
residence lots. Buy w hers
are good neighbors. Prices
Jamison and McAllister, 30h
118-3t
LOST Watch. '-Henry J. Lowe'- on
laee, supposed between Dewey (House
und Walnut street, at noon Wednes-
day. Finder leave with (W. A Moy-
er for reward. 118-.lt
ROOFING
(if LIlliltT
New Work
nl Kopairiut
All work *w«rout»oJ
A FOSTF.K
Katiwaloa ParniakaS
Phone 1 40-383
S«|inlpa
If BUCK HUBI5 USE
SALES FOR KIDNEYS
MIRROR PLATING
New Mirrors Made Old one Re-
silvered. Work guaranteed.
OLESON BROTHERS.
lit one 606 «°« B- I)ewe*
AT LAST WE’RE HERE
Uhe MAGIC CITY
DRY CLEANERS
Give us a Chance—we Do the Rest
Quick Service Prompt Delivery
Phone 415
Eat Less Meat if Kidney* Feel
Lead or Bladder Bothers
Like
Sapulpa Ice Co,
ICE
Also Wood
and Coal
Deliveries to any part of
the city
West Hobson
PHONE 121
Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bpwela, get sluggish and
clogged and nerd a flushing orra-
slonally, else we have backache and
dull misery in the kidney region,
torpid liver, arid stomach, sleepless-
ness and all sorts of bladder disor-
ders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean, and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region, get about four
ounces of Jail Salts from any good
drug store her*-, take a tablespoon-
ful in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kid-
neys will then art fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with
lithia. and is harmless to flush
dogged kidnevs and stimulate them
to normal activity. It also neutraliz-
es the acids in the urine so it no
longer irritates thus ending bladder
disorders.
Jad Salts is harmless, Inexpensive
makes a delightful effervescent lith-
Ia-water drink which everybody
should take now and then to keep
their kidneys clean thus avoiding
serious complications.
A well known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad salts to folks
who believe in overcoming kidney
trouble while It is only trouble
The rock that Moses smote in the
wilderness has been found, and the
camp of the Israelites definitely lo-
cated. Such Is the substance of a
long statement made by Dr. C M. Co-
burn, archeologist to the World s Bi-
ble conference, at Baltimore.
Doctor Coburn told the story of the
passage by a party, of which he was
a member, through Kadesh Barnoa.
the oasis near which the Israelites en-
camped for 37 years, and where Moses
gave his celebrated laws. After de-
scribing the historic rock from which
water flowed. Doctor Coburn said he
had also found evidences of agricul
tural pursuits, which disproves con-
clusively the assertion of skeptics that
Moses gave no agricultural legisla-
tion.
Doctor Coburn told of the inaccessi-
bility of the valuable relics of primi-
tive Israelite civilization, now care-
fully guarded in the Mosque of Omar
and of the mummy of Joseph, of which
no Christian is allowed to obtain a
glimpse
BUYJTTQ-DAY
w
FULLERTON STUART CO.
STILL IN LUMBER BUSINESS
Manager Saddler of the Fuller-
ton Stuart Lumber Co., Is still
selling lumber at the old stand. He
informed the Herald today that he
lately furnished the lumber for
three houses built or being built b>
H. C. Abbott, two for F. H. Ches-
hire. and one a rooming house, for
Win. E. Clanton. -Vlv-
MECHANICS
MAGAZINE
For Father and Son
AND ALL THE FAMILY
Two and a half million readers find it of
absorbing interesL Everything in it is
Written So You Can Understand It
We sell <00.000 copies every r.ion-h without
lirintf premium* nnd have r.ov : ''.crs. Any
■mrndcalrr will show yem a copy; or write the
pobtiaher for free aampk a prwal wiJ do.
Aiding the Farmer.
The Kansas Agricultural college be-
lieves that farmers have higher aspira-
tions than raising prize steers, and a
department of rural service has been
formed to organize community wel-
fare clubs, social centers, literary soci-
eties; co-operate with the state board
of health on rural health problems;
conduct social surveys In rural com-
munities; address religious confer-
ences; promote musical organiza-
tions; address farmers' institutes;
conduct rural chautauquas; write ar-
tides and pamphlets on rural lHe
problems and correspond with persons
Interested in rural service. The rural
education division will supervise boys'
agricultural clubs and contests; girls
garden, bread, canning anil other con-
tests, boys and girls' study clubs for
the school year; outline supplement-
ary schol study of agricultural ami do-
mestic science; supervise field work
in promoting vocational education and
revitalize rural villages and schools;
plan and conduct boys' camps; pro-
mote proper athletic relations in ru-
ral communities; address teachers' as-
sociations, school officers’ meetings,
chautauquas; attend farmers meet-
ings and conduct two day classes in
vocational subjects for rural teachers
A Money-Maker Always.
Mr. Herbert Corey tells In Tit Bits
that he once went to a dinner where
Andrew Carnegie was a guest
"After the eating was over and the
speech-making had started, said Mr
Corey, "Mr. Carnegie reached into his
pocket for something and pulled out
a handful of small change A shilling
got away from him and fell on the
floor, and at the first chance Mr. Car-
negie got down under the table aud
looked for It."
"Did he find itT” asked one of the
audience to whom Mr. Corey was nar
rating the incident
"II.d he And It?" eshoed Mr. Corey
He found half a crown!”
POOR REWARD OF RESEARCH
English Sciential Eemoans Fact That
Hr . ,as Been Able to Accom-
plish So Little.
Lecturing at Charing Cross hospital,
Sir Ronald Ross, discoverer of the
life history of malaria parasites in
mosquitoes, spoke of his disappoint-
ment at the slow progress of the fight
against malaria. "When 1 had com-
pleted my work in 1899, I had fondly
dreamed that a few years would see
the almost complete Banishment of
malaria from the principal towns and
cities in the tropics; that those be
ntgn climates and those beautiful
scenes would he almost rid at once ol
a scourge that has blighted them from
timo immemorial. In this I have been
disappointed True, much has been
done in certain places, as in Panama.
Ismailia, Italy, West Africa, and part!
of India and the Malay states, and in
I some other spots: but much more
might have been done had we re-
mained fully alive to our opportuni
ties—and our duties. It is not the
fault of science that we do not fully
utilize the gifts that she gives to us
None of us here will live to see the
full fruition of those gifts in this par
tlcular case: but we have It ever thus
with science. Her slaves are like la
borers condemned to drive tunnels
through mountains—working, perhaps
for years, in darkness, and oppressed
by tho immenso splssitudes of nature
above them; but always encouraged
by the hope that at any moment they
may emerge into the sunlight and upon
the vision of a new w orld "—Youth's
Companion.
Wireless Lighthouses.
The French government is taking
measures to set up wireless light-
houses along the coast, and, as Is cus-
tomary for ordinary lighthouses, each
station sends out flashes every few
seconds along with a characteristic
signal. Automatic sending apparatus
Is used for the purpose, and It will run
for 30 hours at a time. Fogs will no
longer hinder signals, and these can
be picked up by vessels when they
approach within 30 miles of Brest, for
instance, where one pair of posts Is
already placed. As the exact positions
of the lighthouses are known, the rela-
tive strength of the signals will aid
in finding bearings, but still better, a
special compass is carried on board
which registers the direction from
which signals come. The port of
Havre Is to be equipped shortly with
two such lighthouses.
MESSENGER BOY
THAT HAD BEEN
FINDS WHEEL
STOLEN 2DAYS
Harold McPherson, a messenger
lioy at the Western Union, had his
wheel stolen yesterday and no trace
of it could he found. Tills afternoon
he discovered the wheel in
on West Bryan, where It ha 1 evl
dent’.y been abandoned by the thi< f
after using it as much as he wished
Probably It was a boy i«rauk 1m. 'I
was hard on the owner of the wheel
and if any trace of the thief is four,d
it will go hard with him.
Lota of Other* Like Him.
After the outbreak of the foot-and
mouth d srase In Delaware county, a
Muncie man said to a member of the
city health board, "I know of a man in
Muncie that has that same disease
"Who is he? Who is he?" asked Dr
Herman Bowles.
“Why, he is a feller that has a run
varil j .ling off at the mouth, every so often,
and when he gets It. his feet wont
track," was tho repl” —'-J'auapoUa
News
One Can’t “Fear" Disease on Self.
"The belief that disease may be
brought on by merely fearing that one
may contract it is a curious relic of
barbarism," says Dr H. W. Hill of the
Minnesota Public Health association
"You cannot ‘fear’ a disease on your-
self any more than you can ‘wish'
disease on anyone else.
“The Infectious diseases are due to |
forces, germs, wholly distinct from
ourselves. The fear of smallpox could
never bring a smallpox germ to the
body any more than mental defiance
of it could prevent Its growing once It
was in. The germ is as real a particle
of matter as a mountain, and not a
bit more susceptible to hypnotism by
the human mind."
His Experience.
Oomer Davies notes that r certain
moto; car “will hold the road at 50
miles an hour," according to the ad
fertisements. "That's nothing, snorts
Mr. Davies 'Tr® driven up behind
fellows who were driving i team of
old plug mules that held the road at
a whole lot less than five miles an
hour."—Kansas CUy Star.
Sheep to Fight Spotted Fever.
Spotted fever Is pread by a species
of tick, which will attack sheep and
other domestic animals as well as men.
In order to free the Bitter Root Na-
tional Forest of Montana of these
ticks, which are very numerous there,
a flock of 2,500 sheep is to be turned
loose on the reservation It is expect
ed that great numbers of the ticks will
attach themselves to the sheep, and |
these will be destroyed by dipping the
abeep from time to time in a solution
that is deadly to the insects
j Newspapers j
Reach All
Consumers
All the Time
A NATIONAL ADVERTISER
wanted to find out for him-
self; what medium reached
the class of people he sought
as customers. He sent out
this inquiry to a selected list; “If you had
to discard all publications you are read-
ing—except one—what would you keep?”-
<] The answer in each case was: “THE
DAILY NEWSPAPER.” Every man,
woman and child in North America who
reads at all is a reader of a Newspaper.
<] The home where the Newspaper does
not enter is a rarity. Such a home is
scarcely a trade prospect. <1 Newspaper
readers look upon their favorite publica-
tion as a trusted friend ana are guided
by its opinions. They seek its advertis-
ing columns for information at the time
they are prepared to buy and the News-
paper advertiser always comes to them
properly introduced. <1 Newspaper ad-
vertising creates a direct and immediate
demand. This is w hy the retail dealer
is enthusiastic over Newspaper adver-
tised products. <J Each Newspaper has
its distinct clientele and its individual
character. It is impossible to buy News-
paper space with knowledge as to where
your advertising will go. <J The News-
paper is the direct line from production
to demand. There is no waste circula-
tion in Newspaper advertising. It is
bought in exact accordance with the
requirements of distribution. It pays
full returns and that without long delay
■
Phone 185 or 205 and
S7>e HERALD Advertis-
ing Man Will Call on You
4
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Todd, O. S. Sapulpa Herald (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 118, Ed. 1 Wednesday, January 20, 1915, newspaper, January 20, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1519214/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.