The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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!
defendant Is the Kansas City, Meiico
and Orient railway.
The attorneys are seeking dam-
ages in the sum of $5 000 for alleged
fraud committed by representatives
of the railway company in a suit in
Stomach troubles:—Is there any- the Home Health Club's exercises for wj,ic]j they were attorr.eyj foi one
thing on earth that will so ineapaci-: the storing of dynamic magnetism, qilbert Ried of Carmen, who was
tate one for the everyday duties of j as described in Volum? 2, would be tjlrown from a box car of the railroad
Home Health Club
(By Dr. David H. Reeder, La Porte, Indiana)
federal court here Thursday The ' a'i
life as bad as a bad stomach? Shake- | the best posMt>le means of restorl.:?
speare tells of a time in the life of and Improving digestion and build-
one of his bravest characters when
"he had no stomach for the fight".
When a man is wrong in that region
he has no stomach for anything. He
does not want to work or play. He
cannot so much as eat.
There are hundreds of unthought
of causes for stomach trouble. Some-
times Incapable eyes will
ing up the nerves.
CLUB NOTES.
Kansas City.
Dear Doctor:
I am troubled with a cough that
began two or three months ago, had
] the impression that It was a mild
bother the ' attack of the grip. The coughing
stomach "when" the" sufferer thinks seemed to be caused by a tough
that his stomach is bothering his
eyes. A bad set of teeth, some de-
caying and the gums diseased, fre-
quently cause all the trouble. The
patient thinks that it is his stomach
that is making his mouth a pest-
house and ruining his teeth, when it
is his teeth that are making his
stomach a groaning misery.
The Home Health Club has had
numerous cases. In the case of one
young man who should have been as
strong as an ox and as nimble as a
weasel—so to speak—he was sallow,
fw'eak, thin and altogether out of
sort. He was examined and ques-
tioned but no plausible reason for
his trouble could be found. He said
it was his stomach, and It wa3, but
the stomach and its neighbors were
all right, in a general sense. He sail
he had diet and no diet, medicine
and no medicine, prescribed. Final-
ly the questioning, that sometimes
made him smile because he thought
It so irrevelant, brought out the fact
that he was almost unable to read
a few minutes without getting a
headache and nausea. He suffered
in the same way while riding in the I
cars, if he looked at passing objects, j
He dared not swing or rock. Taken
to an oculist it was soon made ap-1
parent to him that a severe case of
eye-strain was the cause of it all. j
A pair of properly-fitted glasses did
more for him, instantly, than any
army of food specialists an ddoctors
Could have done by working on his
stomach indefinitely. Glasses for his
eyes showed his stomach the right
way.
Another man, over six feet and
big-limbed, who should easily have
weighed over 200 was down to 108
He knew that his stomach was his
awful enemy. Though investigated
showed that he was possessed of a
lot of decaying teeth and ulcerated
gums. It took a long course of per-
suasion to induce him to have the
offending teeth out and his gums
properly treated. In a short time he
began to take on flesh at such a
rate that he promised to become a
bigger than there could be any use
for. The poor stomach Is suffering
for the sins of other functions.
Of course, there are real diso".iers
of the stomach, usually brought
about by the dissipations of over-
eating, over-drinking or otherwise
innocent and harmless beverages
and too frequently by the use of al-
coholic drinks.
Peaceful rest after a hearty meal,
phlegm that rises in the throat. The
coughing is most entirely at night,
and I generally wake up at one, two
or three o'clock a. m. and the cough-
ing begins. From that time on I
have no rest in bed so I get up and
the trouble ceases until the next
night. I am using cough losengers
composed of horehound and menthol
which afords temporary relief.
on June 25.
The suit had beea 'lied asking $10-
000 damages for a oroken leg and
other injuries. A'to-neys Parker,
Simons and A. L Salter were repre-
senting the suit and wer-j to have re-
ceived one-third the J ldgment as
their fees.
Before the cns<- canto to trial, ac-
cording to the a'leifations, represen-
tatives of the tailwcy coomnny in-
duced Ried to compromise the c^aim
without the know of his attorn-
eys, thus leaving them Without com-
pensation for their work.
1 will give a receipt for a herb
remedy, which I think would relieve
you. Sirup of squills one ounce, si-
rup of ipecac one ounce, best Hol-
land gin, two ounces. Dose, one tea-
spoonful every three or four hours.
I think you would also be benefited
by a cupful of hot ginger tea just
before going to bed.
Mazon
Dear Doctor:
My year-old babe has a badly can-
kered mouth last winter, so that he
could not eat. Borax alum honey j dragged
WORK ROADS IX SPRING
Frank Hodgden Says Farmers Ready
To Re-Drag Highway.
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson VIII.—First Quarter, For
Feb. 25, 1912.
THE INTERNATIONAL SERIES.
T xt of th« Lesson, Mitt. iv> 1 -111
Mark i, 9-11—Memory Vertoe, Matt,
iv, 3, 4—Golden Taxt, Heb- ii, 18.
Commentary Prepared by Rev. D. M.
Staarna.
The record of the baptism Is found In
Matthew, Mark and Luke. but most
fully In Matthew. In Luke ill. 23, w«
roud that Jesus began to be about thir-
ty years of age, and we cannot but
wonder at the lowly and submisslvB
life of all those thirty years at Naza-
reth. IIow can we ever murmur at
limitations and humiliations in our
lives as we think of this life lived for
us? He came from Nazareth, where
He had been brought up (Luke iv, 10),
and after His return to heaven lie
called Himself "Jesus of Nazareth"
(Acts xxit, S), yet Natlianael said. "Cau
there any good thing couie out of Naz
areth?" afterward acknowledging that
out of Nazareth came "the Sou of God,
the King of Israel" (John 1, 41!, 40).
He came to Jordan, river of Judgment,
yet there was nothing in Him to be
judged. Others were baptized of John,
Editorial,
Endorsement
Activity along the Chisholm Trail
highway in Garfield county will be
marked this spring, according to
Frank Hodgden, member of the state
board of control of the Chisholm
Trail highway. Mr. Hodgden states
that after making a number of trips
over this section of the road he foudd
the roadway in good condition for
this season, but that a good deal of j i,umble follower to submit to seeming
work would be necessary to make it j ly unnecessary things that the right
eousuess of God might be seen in tlioin
permanent. nn(j 0(|jers won to Him. This and
The surface of the road will be re-1 ,iint other saying, "About My Father's
this spring. Mr. Hodgden business," His two first recorded ut-
_ , , ,, „ , . terances. arc srood for all of us In our
Powdered golden Says that every mile of the road ^ajjy j[j>e jje t.nnl(, up out of the
confessing their sins, but He had no
sins to confess. We do not wonder
that John said to Him. "I have need
to be baptized of Thee, and eomest
Thou to me?" But our lord's "Suffer
It to be so now" has helped many a
failed to relieve,
seal touched lightly to the sores gave s]loui(j (,e gone over again this spring wnter something happened from the
relief the first application, and by the wUh & R drag There hag been 8kle8_the heavens were opened, and
third had almost cured him. Anoth- ' tjie Father testified, "Thou art My be
er time he could retain nothing on scarcely a day that Mr. Hodgden has |oved gon> |n whom I am well pleased."
not been over some part of tho road At the same time the Spirit of God de
and he believes that the farmers ecended in bodily shape like a dove
upon Him
his stomach. A little powdered mag-
nesia in his milk soon cured this.
Hoping this will help some young
mother, I am, yours truly,
The above simple remedies are
* j very good for the difficulties men-
tioned. They are perfectly harmless
In any event. Such suggestions as
these are always gladly received as
they are always In demand.
E. W.
Dixie.
Dear Doctor:
During the past few months I have
made several unsuccessful attempts
to learn from druggists how to make
Infusion herbs, if you are willing to
give a brief description for the bene-
fit of many subscribers, like myself
will be very grateful to you.
G. B
The making of an infusion of any
kind of herbs in a very simple mat-
ter and if any druggist would not
give you the desired information he
ought to be ashamed of himself.
When you make tea you are making
an infusion, and any other herbs are
to be used much the same way, ex-
cept that in nearly all infusions one
ounce of herbs is used to one pint
of water. The majority of them re-
quire to be steeped although some
are better by being boiled. You will
be able to judge for yourself as soon
. The Father had told John
along the road will take up the spring 1(. wou)(j be R0 muj j0]ln bare rec-
worlt with enthusiasm. He also states or(j that He was the Son of God (John
that the roads are ready for the ce- i> 33, 34). The one who sent John also
m.„; and that when they are
put in the Garfield coumv section of Hllm8elf biu)tlze wlth tbe Holy Spirit,
the read will without doub: be the ^^en hinders us thus to be bap-
best stretch of read in the state. Tbe tize(1; LUi;e tells us that Jesus was
farmers are willing to put in the time 1)rnying when the heavens were open-
on the road necessary to make 'tie ed. He seems to have prayed always
highway what it has planned and about everything and sometimes
If the Chisholm Trail committee nil night. He fasted too. Is that
Aret'.z brothers where we fall? Consider the other
The editor of the Northfield, Minnesota News,
says editorially:
"Three months ago the News plant depended
upon a gasoline engine and two water motors
for its power, the cost of both averaging about
$35 00 per month.
•'The plant is now fully equipped with elec-
tric motors, and for the three months during
which they have been used the electric power
cost has averaged $7.00
"Add to this saving in cost the other advant-
ages which follows the installation of electric
power, and sufficient evidence is furnished to
explain why the News is an exponent of the
"electric way."
Enid Electric & Gas Co.
107 W. Main. Phone 65
Come to MARLIN, TEXAS
Frank Gray and the
will furnish the coal Art Brown,
have agreed to overhaul five miles
of road south of the cit/ by grading
and King dragging it.
North of the city George W.
Beavers, H. Emsrson, Geo Munns,
Isaac Regier, J. W. Robertson and
others have been v«i;king at virions
times during the winter, putting or.
clay and cutting it with a disc. Mr.
Beavers says that the roa'.. was ir fair
shape, but that mole work would be
for those disposed to indigestion, is as y°u ,iave made a few experiments,
a most helpful remedy or rather, pre-
ventitive. Pleasant companionship, | All readers of this publication are
soothing music, a stroll in the woods j at liberty to write for information
or along the seashore, when these J pertaining to the subject of health
are practical, and particularly a short at any time. Address all communi-
nap after a meal, will always be } nations to the Home Health Club a
found highly beneficial for persons Dr. David H. Reeder, La Porte, Ind.,
of nervous tendencies anA predispos- with name and address in full and at
ed to indigestion. The practice of least four cents in postage.
T. H. ISKXSON OF O. W. Benson, of Hunter and a slst-
HI'XTKK IS DEAD ' er, Mrs. Jesse Regier. His mother
! from Minneapolis arrived just before
Prominent Citizen >>■' Garfield County he died and was at the b dside when
Siiceomlis 'jr Local Hospital he breathed his last.
| The funeral was held Saturday
T. H. Benson, aged 43 years, a re- morning ata 11 o'clock from the
six places where we read of the heav-
en being opened and always see Ilim
self. Consider well every place where,
as here, the Father, Son and Holy
Spirit are seen or mentioned, as in
Matt, xxvlli, 10; II Cor. xiii, 14;
Heb. Ix, 14. See in John xiv, 17, 23,
liow the Spirit and the Father and
the Son make the bodies of believers
their abode or mansion and to their
"Whom shall I send, and who will go
for us?" Let us gladly answer, "Here
am I; send me," remembering Ills
words, "As My Father hath sent Me,
put on it from time to tim.\ The even so send I you" (Isa. vi, 8; John
work done by these mao. has been ix, 21).
mainly in Spring Vallev about six! When Spirit filled wo may then ex
miles north of the city. I pect to be specially attacked by the
i devil. As our representative He was
led by the Spirit into tho wilderness
to be tempted of the devil. Roth Mark
Where the deepest and hottest Artesian Wells in the world
are flowing 300,000 gallons of health giving waters each day. These
famous waters are pronounced by leading medical authorities to be
an absolute cure for Rheumatism, Malarial, Stomach trouble and
Skin and Blood Diseases.
Finest Hotel and Bath house accommodations in the south.
Round trip rates on all railroads, good for sixty days.
Write
MARLIN COMMERCIAL CLUB
KAFFIR CORN BREAD.
The Enid Mill & Elevator Company
Put Out Quite a Delicacy.
EMBRY TO QUIT BY MARCH 1.
United States Attorney Will Retire and Luke say that He was forty ,days
n ..... temptwl of tho devil. Mattnow ana
W henever Successor Qualifies. | ^ ne fasted (orty ^
Guthrie, Okla, Feb. 21.
Th and forty nights; v-iat He did eat noth-
ing. Thus did Moses on two occasions
United States District Attorney John an(1 Elijllh 01](,P nl!,i these throe we
Embry wil certainly quit his job not fln(J on t)le Mount of Transfiguration,
later than March 1 is the statement 1 an(j We hear them speak of the devil's
of Mr. Embry, whose resignation, he most awful piece of work, tho death of
says has been accepted. The district Jesus He Is the fearful ad^rsary of
attorney has been trying to quit for
God and man and has been at work
y
tired merchant of Hunter and a pio-
neer resident of Uarf'jl 1 county, died
last week at the Enid General hospit-
al after ^n Illness extending over the
past three monthj.
Two weeks ago he came to Enid in
search of health, h<i iis been taken
down shortly a':-,' Thanksgiving day
and it was h.,i".l that an operation
might save his life. Bui his condi-
tion grew itevoly worse. In his
weakened ata'3 ot health the idea
of performing tho operation was de-
spaired of au 1 iea'.h came quietly
T. H. Beaj'ti v?s born In I'Mnols
In 1869. Wnen th-; Cboi'ike* sun
was opened he came to Oklahoma
and case In his lot with the pioneers
of the new country, locating ot a
farm near Hunter. When Hunter
became a town, he moved there and
entered into the mercantile business
which he followed for years. Re-
Methodist church at Hunter.
ORIENT THROUGH ENID.
Another Trunk Line of Railway
Headed This Way.
Pres.nt indications are that Enid
is to he on a new short line to Kau-
sas City, through the Frisco and
Orient Railways.
The Orient its? a corps of engi-
neers in the field between Beaumont
and Eureka Kansas, surveying a new
line through the flint hills to connect
with the Frisco Railway between Ft.
Scott and Kansas City.
The Frisco Intends to rebuild and
ballast the line between Enid and
Beaumont from Beaumont to Kan-
sas City, the new line to ha built will
be operated jointly by the Frisco
the past year and a half, but the de-
partment has prevailed upon him to
remain in service. His work has been
of such a high character that the de-
partment desired him to stay as long
as he would. As evidence of the good
work a-eomplished by Embry in a
report he has just received from the
department at Washington out of
309 cases in the Oklahoma western
district, only ten were lost. Only the
federnl courts of New York, Phila-
delphia and Chicago had more busi-
nes during the past year than the
Oklahoma court.
and Orient. This will place Enid on
cently however, he sold his interest a new direct short line to Kansas
in his store and retired. He was well city and Chicago.
known in Enid and throughout the (
county and was liked wherever. SUE K. C., M. AND O. FOR FEES
known. I
He is survived by his widow and Attorneys C. H. Parker and P. C.
four children, Roy, May, Maureta Simons are plaintiffs in a suit trans-
and Pearl. He also leaves a brother, ferred from Alfalfa county to the Lahoma of sending them
as such ever since he deceived mid
conquered Adam and Eve, and he will
not cease till be shall be shut up In the
pit for 1,000 years. As the devil tempt-
ed Eve on the line of the lust of the
llesh, the lust of the eyes and the pride
of life (I John II, 1G) and won the day,
so he tempted the Lord Jesus, but was
defeated. Eve had everything that
the Lord saw that she needed, yet she
ate the forbidden fruit. The Lord Je-
sus, having fasted forty days and be-
ing hungry, yet overcame by tho
words, "Man shall not live by bread
nlone, but by every word of God"
(Luke iv. 4). The devil's ambition to
be as (iod conquered Eve (Isa. xiv, 14;
Gen. ill, 5). but the Lord Jesus con-
quered by the words, "Thou shalt not
tempt the Lord thy God." Adam and
Eve had been given dominion over all
things (Gen. i, 26-2S), but they lost it
u„ i „ hv irlvlne heed to tills great enemy,
urnvuuaiit'aa, headache, and "J . .. ,
, listless, run-down feeling. But and he has ever since been the god
's no need to feel like that as this world (II Cor iv, 4). 'Ihe Lord
Flying Men Fall.
victims tostomach, liver and kidney
troubles just like other people, with
like results in loss of appetite, back
ache, nervousness,
tired,
there
T. D. Peebles, Henry, Tenn., proved.
"Si bottles of Electric Bitters" he
writes, "did more to give me new
strength and good appetite than all
other stomach remedies I used." So
they help everybody. Its folly to
Buffer when this great remedy will
help you from the first dose. Try it.
Only 50c at Watrous Drug Co.
We have heard quite a bit about
Kaffir corn flour, but not having
used it, had our doubts about it
some way although we said nothing.
However, the other day the Enid
Mill & Elevator company presented
the Events with two six pound sacks
of Kaffir flour and after a time the
good wife made up her mind to use
it. The result was startling. Really
it was good doings. It makes fine
bread and for pancakes It is hard to
beat. So here goes our recommenda-
tion. Try it and you will like it.
Try a little of it and you will want
more.
This reminds us that Kaffir corn
has now became a staple product. It
is no longer a despised .product for
rough feeding. It brings 60 cents a
hundred on the market. Herein
lies a pointer for the farmers to plant
kaffir corn and make money.
The farmers of Western Oklahoma
have been planting it and have got-
ten on easy street. They were un-
able to raise wheat In quantities so
they turned to kaffir corn and broom
corn and are now the most prosper-
ous farmers to be found anywhere in
the union.
Garfield county farmers might well
plant a few acres to start with and
seee what they can do. It won't/
hurt and will mak© them money.
To return to the subject of Kaffir
flour the product of the Enid Mill
& Elevator company can't be beaten
It makes good bread and fine pan-
cakes and presents a simple solution
for the cheaper food ogltatlon.
Think about Kaffir corn and kaf-
fir flour and perhaps you can make
or save money.
WHERE IS ROYAL TUCKER?
His Daughter Has Fallen Heir to
Property and Must Be Found.
Marshalltown, Iowa, Feb. 14, 1912
Editor Enid Events, Enid, Okla.
Do you know anyone around there
by the name of Royal Tucker? Please
let me know, as l want to find his
daughter. She married and I don't
know her name. There is some
property left to her that I want her
to get. God bless you. I'll send a
card for reply.
Mrs. E. P. Huffman.
Farm Loans
NO RED TAPE
Bring in an Approved Abstract
and the money is waiting for
you
F. H. Crawford
206 Beck Bldg. Phone 204
JOKE ON THE BANK
(Lahoma Sun.)
The First National Bank left som?
stamped envelopes of the old Bank
of Lahoma, with Mr. Willis to send
back to Washington. Mr. Willis
sold the envelopes by mistake and
some of the purchasers hit upon the
happy idea of sending valentines In
them. Now several who received
valentines are accusing the Bank of
Jesus, the last Adam, knew that some
iay lie would restore the dominion to
man. and the kingdoms of this world
will be His kingdom (Rev. xl, 15). So
Ho could say to the great adversary,
"Get thee hence, Satan." It Is written,
"Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God,
and Ilim only shalt tbou serve." We
read in Luke that "when the devil had
ended all the temptation he departed
from Ilim for a season," and Matthew
and Mark tell us that "angels came
nnd ministered unto Ilim " We must
remember that the same great adver-
sary is still going about seeking whom
he may devour. But with the armor
provided for us nnd by the sword and
the blood of the Lamb we, too, may
be overcomers, seeking nothing for our-
selves, walking humbly with our God
end worthy of the kingdom and glory
to which we are called (Eph. vl; Rev.
ill, 111. If we resist the devil be will
flee from us, for GoU is with us. __
Protection t0 Depositors
Those who keep their money in this bank while
it awaits their use, know positively that no harm
can come to it, and that they can get it when they
want it.
Many of our depositors have been saved from
serious losses by consulting our officers when
tempted to "invest" in schemes offered by strangers.
Managed by men who have made successes in
business, this bank offers the highest degree of
protection to its depositors, and invites YOU to
become one.
Oklahoma State Bank
OF ENID
J. B. Homey, President
John P. Cook, Cashier
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Purcell, F. Everett. The Enid Events. (Enid, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1912, newspaper, February 22, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc159865/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.