The Calumet Chieftain. (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1915 Page: 2 of 8
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- \r - - o T L i CHTEFTAIN
Love in a
Hurry
£7 GELETT E'JPOESS
iVKTiUi br .'IT ~m' il'jert
".■wrrt&* v, v* *ee
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r c~mi 'a ti* -.4 .
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a sa«to eai".* Ha3 tniiti. is?
wui i/.m? asa 1 taxEr.
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rati* i«U Rncj rtm, K: Boo&-
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fclgh ititu far ti* frnr* cf -J«
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v
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ajjrvre '„f E*—1
'• • •
feat Baaait. J ia
:j for t ij Wh?. r.
.1 tiJutlj "s. in* Itft £14 a
a £'..% is tc 1-; tot ,* 1*
t?7 t'/
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«*** * A * • " 2'' . . ". } r *2
wi'i hi Jr. f.a.t •. is.i
Utt to !s u ii/i t.i 'lit?
W*. ■i '.. it i 'A o*.. X -. 1
to a tafiy." Halt a ijrjj
E t *i r.<*. t/ t* <
W l i . kr.* k,:s praerast.aat m
""Ti*; "* a 'o&Kt«J Mr ""
rt* "47*77 toil MM! T<5 J
eaa imt r.* ut t'lod % that! am
I * had to aft sj aji4 i>*^ |.i« a
Fr«*t t ;*
Ha-J, *t^3t{ t««k ar.4 forth.
*rr.^c4 t«t (a •jt. >.:>■* ■..: 7 tit t .'. ^2-
If k« l "^i !s kto i j?A£t t$ v*!i
0«f «;r>M;4i H« «*■ t 4 cp tc
i*r *r.4 Is.* tot4 oa ier itoi;.d(r
~5^*t fee** State ?ci tai*a
ci* fj.. •; i.-; r j . i- 7 *n~rj *'.>*!
<c.r. U'A trf U> it:
TVA ■-. UM tft t . i i**? felt :t *a
Uy O. ; -r.'.*
K..rr*"Not t*o or Uir« w *c\.
Tlast a. r <h'„" N'. •
*a.i tin to ca«(!ii( tw,H of fe * ?i.
~bnl I mz't-t} to i«II jw aomett.rjg
M; Boa ?*!!«.—ff 70a aMzidn t rr..si
—tf 700 j#iit let m —**
'V.hatT™ b« tf«maDd«<i] .i,'.'..00*17
"Oh only—tf 70 i'J b* w.li.r.g—r il-
ly I'd like to, 700 kr.on—70a kr.ow
r ft eav^ Up a little mot' f. Mr lionl
■telle—an«l, well. It might heij/ 700
t«mj>warU7—till 70U codd—"
Hall threater,<:<l h«-r with nanr<-
pla7frjlne .* "Flodto Kuiber," he t^id
defemslDeril7, "If you e er dare to
mention auch a tblrig to me again,
111—I'll dUcharge joal" He took a
tom op anil down the room aa h<-
walt«d auhln( him "IJo e. It
l yik -i If I d tare togo to -or*'
Then he turned to her Rlooiriily. *"W« ;i.
anything e!rn tor tfela aft<;rr oonT"
"No," aaid FTodle, "hut 70a ha e to
develop ar,d tr.ct, 70U kr.'.-*■ There *
lot* of work for you In tb<; dark room
And then. *e"ire got to g':t read? for
that eiper.?; e old in>nj."
Hall k/:ratched bla h'aii. "lieafeiia.
I'd forgotten all about it"
"Of conr >e 70 j ha e, tot I haven't;
I've atU.-r. :>d to < ' ry r,g >;u c
caterer—and decorator.*— f : . ,,\a
oon«en e It waa too. 1 dor. •<;<.* how
too can afford It, Mr. BMtot4lla Ci-al
ly I don't!" Flodle *-aa very tern
"lt' bualnec-i, KlodJe— keep* t. e
women c'jriou* Mak«.-a em talk! Oh
well," Hall to?aed It ofl bin
"We'll get along aomebow. Well, run
along. Klo, now; I auppoae I've got to
gel ready to preside at thia altar of
van 117. Good Lord! How I dread It!
Flo, I bori« ..'.ly beltove a photographer
knowa more of the actual truth abo«j-
women than a do'tor or a prlent!"
Clodle gave t!in an Indulgent amll«
"Mr. boniatelle, 1 want to tell you
c il
Ha.". li.t -Ji*a atMtf ei0Kfo
tor a U~m mbmB, arrllT.
ran s« tir.i ci 13
ifeeaa^s® gum yas ctr in taai ti: Ma taTi si-e so 4ti ek -.1 Cm
SJ>: " — :« W ay foil I g*-. -,i-*{ 1
S4dL 'A: j;T«-iltr, | a-
• a 4uf*i ato . ! " 111 <*no: t jr«-r«a,-. - •! ;j u
^ • ■*.*. 3 .1, W • .-—K- an m *:,-j^a toc& ' u.: ry.r -
1 **•i ! 2111 *1 ti. ~ k—c i4. I 4 i i 7 ifj
*"!■•. *- m :a*" Ha. *a.".s-i4 ij jcafetnef*—fit to i ^-.sr, :> '1-1- ia^
V? *.14* i> a 2* /xi ..n—a i-._ —icu:v-.ig. jtfi .iiitnoiii i_i
a a/ —"
•'A W| . 1 ":<*-e ^ 1 au wjtt "A-." -1: inif £ j ia:,; HaH
i ' • it~t«r. trtaimed s. .2 1 'htxrr r-. at tte • :.i2ii cf feecceun*
f • *-'5* i*e iiirri in nj' ir^i; t&ta' £-1: 1 toi ate
?v. s.y i } r.iaj^a i.-.* Lcri'"
•:' c 1.— to. " i u 7;« ?.a7 2m a:.-
'7. I Kr Zs:c±— u remartei,
i;' fr T - ti,; *Vrt .iii. 7 I aai.a roaij yci tiat
a 'ia.r ail aat c-.vz ti* tini* iaj «« 7*1 *a;..'*>i Toi
^ ■-? He *«ar-.kcd ia *_ie ta- 2iT* 523! n:i4s_r;-_ 79*1 K&deraSaad,
. i «- ■ c of i.a frot* ^at u :> 1 1j : tc rr^:'T "2r 22*r.ia2i^
: ;o2; .a.;, "Ha | ^ K .'.2 .ti tei dtc- 2 fx
.2d. IT j
j P.
tm ;o-i2i-.7 10 K^E^jaa w-.-.2
7 . . W-* IS. . , 1. ic£.iyr ic*-
*I« I «. 4 MX ««-. 7C« oa t2* ?.f*-
pooM tito 2L^n.2^* Stai i.4 *
f -•=•'*- ca " j S«*«es, ia* a dr.-g ai a
weefcSsdhfa it**
i^4 jar~*2t-j
"i I «aii: ajc*
Lr'.-*r..* ;ri-.u:.: forUi a *-.
'♦ 5* S<W«212.7 fee agoc* i;.*i 2g
C. ^ C* Li# icT f.l|
: "Wr ks.-L&^l.+r I bTt ti*
t^r ^ tit i'zsjrzt^j tor ti* zsztim ot
] * . -r U.* J11J1
A fitful ti:" -dr.• c*'.i; i:r^; x ibe
rw. . 12: Ha ii'.<i4 l ai! frigtt-
er.*<i. w..d ct.7 riij "Er—j -^ere
127 2* t ti-.;', the w . Jlr. Dortsu*
ti , — 'tat^zSr
Zi * * C'.gkr Jri...
[•wea.i 3; ar.i eryid^ T
rri -r./ yea. ti* * .; iaa_t e3 fot
Wr fea*.at Uat:" He ta
the >a^<er to hU bail It was jiitoT-
ere-', ti ]g at eigti r*est7-
te • *2 & '. .rjt.1 T09 i*« I iave te«
irr.jr.pu alr-
Hi r^-^trt: -d a2 rr*'T ^er-. !*. z
«lfc t7 "Where d;-i 7<w fid nr te
aaked fa!itl7
"A.-, c-ir.•. W'.«t earfcis Aa e«-
cet-r.e can. 7cor sccle. Mr Bc®l-
It ■ ai foti.id in kto litrarr la
I1'! if 70' *- believe ae. fc^tweei
the eaTtj of l.!a o** bock—I rr.eii of
I Mm, the om fee wrote m■■■«!*
Iiac* Sc.'-.ide a 2d How to PreTest It,'
1 be..eve It Is called. I taTe tot ?et
•lad the plea:-ire of readug it."
Mr. Dorerr. ,s stopped, and gave the
7oong man a steady inspection. "I
understand that jov *,11 be twerty-
eigfet opon the fourth of May, Mr.
Bonlatelle. Am I correct V
"Yea. Tomorrow. \V h 7 7"
Mr Doreraua solemnl7 held up bto
hand "Walt!" he commanded. "Le1
me. before I go through the whole
document, read this one clause."
l od:e, peeping through the door,
was breatblf *sl7 listening. Hall *aa
growing white. ]
"ErT-bere It fa
K?. Bee-iseGe."
■r-.irt*e2 ho«r;
"vrs.7. f-^irteea. it?
*2-:ig2 t—*- Tcc
bice nrri*? tir . ;i
ii* 7WI *20"W. CH2 JOflT"
"I tr-i-'ea I do i,-.: tujar.'
t«tS2i. rntog.
Kali w 1 a tee 2 reeeifiag
hto boc-ts. u Hr L' . -- :; pre-«red to
ka.x*. F.-..1.*, a-sr «. - i~zi: with
Ha."; related
tie
12 : p:; a tt ag
. C2 a Li; ac2e>i
u:d Mr
i,. y i S.5
Mr. Doremus pro-
"I Toe* t-e First Opportunity to Com-
municate With You."
eT'.itejaect. tiptoed back into the of-
ice.
Mr. Ooremus deposited the paper
u(*on the table. "Well, I shall leave
yoa this copy to Inspect at your
leisure You ma7 not be a-*are that I
«" 'd to read sober 17. "The residue ?-m a jB«tir-e of the peace. Mr Bonl-
of n 7 estate I leave to m? beloved
r.e;,r ew, Hall Cutler bonistelle. on con-
dition that he is married before he
reai-hes the age of twenty-eight
w'.-- iit •* ts.*h ar,dh'« 'h r1 7
•ii"
Mr .> lifted an fin
{•.- "As ai est-' jtor, yo-o ',n«*r#Uio4
[ — j! -re- .*rve a2 at';";de of strict
. —ji*r;..i.."7 he a.;mot ed 'At the
bine t.—* 2 rc.7 pnvat<; ott^'lty, I
trs 4*-ia *.2at I am on t.'-e side of youtfe
. r i" *. i—a.'. c,r.e could i/iduiga
etie i ycitifil drear/.*!" He shook
ij tea-i -*-1' :ie£'a.!7. "Hi la Je'i-
ae-i.se iata.t ti a vieii.e-*se p^/ovalt!"
Haii wat/.bed him half amused
*Sa7 £w. emia, yoo re ali right!" Mr.
Dcren.i was looking over hi* *houl-
Ifr to get a g..m;'-" of Kiodle Hall
iad ai .dea "I fay," he v jggested,
~w27 tot c/me an..'.d hi re tonight.
- ' tc ,. iave a wake over rny lost In-
terfere. I m g ring a small j<art7.
7'.. k2ow-, }. t a t< >1 of my clients,
12 i aa •etress or two—"
~~X- -■ - .. It rr. ght remind me of
oJd L.-r.e* ' Mr. Doremus offered his
feaad. "I think I shall corn'- It ma7
reaew my y 'v. Ah, :.Ir. lionixteJIe,
jr.. 2" g-.t It. but I've wait-
ed at the ar.ge door myself, in my
tine!"
"I"I t*r vci ha e, old ;<ort! and K^t
tvJ7 with it, too," ^aid Hall, laugh-
tag "Come along, then, I'll set them
"Hi! r.e nwhile. don't forget tl.at I'ra
a fcstice of the pear-e!" Mr. Doren.-,
gaT- Hi.i a poke In the ribB, grlDned,
\s. * ed and vent out, with a youngish
sr. !e at Flodie ai he fiouriahed
tiricgh the office
No "ah.'t was the door shut than
Hi.l Bonistelle exploded. "Well, Flo-
-:e. it's all .p! It's ba^jk to the farm
for mine! Isn't that Just my luck?"
A live - hope bad bloEKOmf-d In Klo-
iie's heart She was pale and trepid.
"I couldn't quite hear," she answered,
dissembling; ' v hat was It?"
"Fc-ur and a half million dollars
gene to the devil juat by a fluke—
that's all! By Jove, it's an outrage!"
Flodie stood twisting her hands
nervously. "Yon don't mean you're
going to let that—" Flodie stopped
Jos? in time; her mind had run away
with her lips. "Oh, Mr. Bonistelle, I i
mean you don't mean that mean old
Jonas Hassingbury's going to get that
money,"
"Yes, confound him! The psalm-
s'nging, holier-than-thou old hypo-
crite! Four millions. Flodie! Think
of it! Good Lord, isn't it ferocious?
And if that will had only been found
when Uncle John died—but Lord,
what's the use of talking.' He walked
doggedly back into the studio, and
gave a vicious swing to his camera.
Flodie Fisher followed him in. then
stood looking at him pensively. She
spoke slowly, softly, deliberately.
"Why don't you go ahead and get the
money, Mr Bonistelle?"
"Get the money? How?"
"Why. get married!" Flodie turned
suddenly crimson.
"Why, who in the world would have
me?"
Flodie swallowed down a lump in
her throat. "Oh." she said, "I'm sure
there's some nice girl who'd be so
proud to marry you, Mr. Bonistelle!"
"Well, I don't know how I'm to
find her—and I've got deuced little
time to look. Why, do you realize
;hat I've only got till midnight to do
He went up to
IS
yeara.'"
Ob, I ksew It! Well, Its all up
t—j*- t toj lock!"
ste.le. 1 thai! b- quite wr;l!:ng to ac ■ , ,,,
* ° the whole thing in?
commodate you. shou.d you find a . , , . .. .
. .. ,... : . .. . , her. "And do you imagine that any 1
br ie. I thir.k I c-. ..d perform as cred- ,. _ . . ° . . .
, woman would want to be married in
lut-.e a cerer.'. ,:.y as any clergyman— . W9V?"
at half price!" He chuckled at the . , ... ,,
Oh, when you re in love, it doesn t
Successful Crops and Big Yields
Help the Railway.
The remarkable f.eid* that are re-
port"! of the wheat crop of Western
Cansda for litis bear out the esti-
mate of an average yield over the
thren wi;nterri province* of cpward of
25 bushels per acre. There is no
portion of that great west of 24,000
aquare mile* In which the crop was
not good and the yields abundant. An
American farmer who wa* induced to
place under cultivation land that he
had been holding for five years for
speculative purposes and higher
prlc:.-"., hays that he made the price of
the land out of this year s crop of
oats. No doubt, others, too, who took
the advice of the Department of tho
Int'-rlor to cultivate the unoccupied
land, have done as well.
But t.;.e story of the great crop that
Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta
produced this year is best told In the
language of the railways in the added
cars that ft has been necessary to
place In commission, the extra trains
required to be run, the increased ton-
nage of the grain steamers.
It is found that railway earnings
continue to improve.
The C. P. R. earnings for the second
week of October showed an Increase
of 1782,000 over last year, the total
being only $310,000 below the gross
earnings of the corresponding week
of 1913, when the Western wheat crop
made a new record for that date. The
Increase in C. P. R. earnings for the
corresponding week of that year was
only $351,000, or less than half of the
increase reported this year. The
grain movement in the West within
the past two weeks ha3 taxed the re-
sources of the Canadian roads as
never before, despite their increased
facilities. The C. P. R. is handling 2,000
cars per day, a new record. The
G. T. R. and the C. N. R. are also mak-
ing new shipment records. The other
day the W. Grant Morden, of the Can-
ada Steamships Company, the largest
freighter of the Canadian fleet on the
Upper Lakes, brought down a cargo of
476,315 bushels, a new record for
Canadian shipping. Records are "go-
ing by the board" in all directions thia
fall, due to Canada's record crop. The
largest Canadian wheat movement
through the port of New York ever
known is reported for the period up
to October 15th. when since shipments
of the new crop began in August,
4,265,791 bushels have been reloaded
tor England, France and Italy. This
Is over half as much as was shipned
of American wheat from the same port
In the same period. And, be it remem
bered, Montreal, not New York, is tha
main export gateway for Canadian
wheat. New York gets the overflow
In competition with Montreal—Ad-
vertisement.
idea
Hail, in do mo'.d for jests, rose and
'If. bov.ever, at the beginning of followed him. "Where's Cousin Jonas
bla twenty-eighth birthday be la still
unrrarried, this residue abal! be the
property of my beloved cou-.in. Jot a*
H -.hingbury, a. . a testimony to our
-thful friendship,'" Mr. Ooremus
looked op.
-Mr. Hassingbury7' he asked. "Lord,
i e ought to be a happy man, about
cow!"
Mr. Doremcs paused. "I took the
first opportunity of telegraphing to
Mr Hassingbury," he said, "informing
Hall v,a* cowling "Let's see It!" him of the provisions of J. B. Bonl-
he 'lerr.arided. and he took the Instru stelie's will. I requested his immedi-
m<- -t ar.d r*-*d the clause over to bins ate appearance in town, and I have no
I'll, while Mr. boremus' eyes drifted doubt that te wi'l arrive here some
slcw.y about the apartment. "How time during the day."
ti will the residuary legatee re- "Think of that old hypocrite getting
re,-.*?' Hall asked weakly. all that money!" Hall exclaimed
"Oh. upward of four millions, I ex-
matter how soon—"
"A hurricane wooing, eh? By Jove,
I wonder—" He stared at her with a
new light in his eyes. "Say, you real-
ly think 1 could get away with it?
Why. 1 never—"
"Oh. you could do anything, Mr.
Bonistelle. I'm certain you could!"
"Do you know of any woman who'd
have me—that quick?"
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
The Possibilities.
"The scientists are now trying hu-
man problems on rats."
"That may lead to cat-asirophtes."
l^r. Piorce's Pellet* are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative—three for a cathartic.—Adv.
Only fools mortage their opportuni-
ties.
They Looked the Same.
The Stenog—What's wrong, sir?
The Boss—What I dictated was.
The trouble was caused by some
Lord it makes me 111—bell be a tbou- j damp fuel." I never use profane epl-
leu. said Mr. Doremus with unction sand times more disgusting than ever, 1 thets in correspondence.—Puck.
Fair Coed'* Explanation of Callers
Late Stay Seemed Eminently
Catlsfactcry.
GOOD AND SUFFICIENT REASON 1,lm 11 wa* nearly twelve o'clock."
. "That Is interesting," said the re-
| porter, "but It la hardly worth giving
to the public. It seems to lack
point."
"But I haven't come to the point,
and I can't come to It unless you
auk me for the reason for bis late
*taylng."
"Well, what wa* the reason?" the
reporter asked
"1 arn," ihe replied.
The telephone rang, and the voice
of an Ohio State university "co-ed'
said, "Hello! Do you know who Is
talking?"
"Of course," wa* the reply. "1
recognize tho charming qualities of
your voice."
"Hub!" she laid
"Have you a good story for today?"
"What will I get If I give you a
good story?''
"If It Ih a good one, 70U will get
your nattiii In print "
"Hub!' the again eloquently re-
marked.
"Talking?" asked central, breaking
In.
"Of course 1 am talking," said the
"co-ed," and then she continued to
the reporter: "The stor7 la about a
young man who took me to a picture
Mbow When we returned be stayed
so late that my mother had to call
tr >'• 'he top of the ntairs and tell
Power of Lightning.
Lightning has been proved to ha-e
struck a building with a force equal to
more than 12.000 horse power A sin
gle horse power, in mechanical calcu
lation. is equivalent to raising a
weight of 33,000 pounds one foot in a
minute The force of lightning, there-
fore. has been proved to he equal to
the raising of 39C.000.000 pounds one
foot In a inluute. This is equal to the
united power of twelve of our largest
steamers having collectively twenty
four engines of 500-horsepower each
The velocity of electricity is so great
that It woulo travel round the world
eluht times in n second
FOND OF QUOTATION MARKS
Irish Editor Thought Them Protection
Against Libel Suit and Excuse
for Eccentric Style.
Judge Bodkln'a book of reminis-
cences contains many good things
Among them Is bis description of one
of the editors under whom he served
John B. Gallagher, who Is said never
to have read a book in his life. It
was he. says the Dublin General Ad
vertiser, who revised the reporter's
copy and mercilessly mutilated the
manuscript
He had one curious delusion. He
fancied that Inverted commas were a
protection against a libel action, and
stranger still, an excuse for any ec-
centricities of style On one occasion
Mr. liodkln. In describing a theatrical
performance, wrote that it was "ei
qulsltely amusing " "Old G " cocked
his head critically on one side. "I
don't like that word exquisite," he
said "All right, sir," I answered, "I'll
Httlke It out."
"No, no; it's a good enough word
but it's a lit 11« unusual there. 1'eli
you what, we'll quote it."
"Quote it from what?" I asked In
amazement. "Oh, it does not matter;
Just simply quote it." Next morning
the Freeman's Journal duly reported
that the performance was " 'exqui-
sitely' amusing."
Lighting Turin.
The city of Turin is occupied with
the task of reorganizing the public
lighting on a modern basis, and not
less than $100,000 will be employed
for this purpose, the work to be car
ried out from 1914 to 1916. According
to the plans, arc lamps w ill be use I
Ir all the main streets and avenuea,
also the public squares, while smaller
streets are to be lighted by Incandes-
cent lamps. Flaming arcs in closed
globes will be used. About 3,000 lamps
of 2.000 candle power each will be
installed. In some places incandescent
lamps are used, some being of the
5,000 candle power type, and the rest
of 100 or 200 candle power. These art
much better than the present Rat-
lamps. which give only 50 candle po*
er Current for the whole syste.-
comes from the municipal electric at*
Hon.—Indianapolis News.
Rest Those Worn Nerves
44Every 1 il
Picture j
Tell, a r^ ' -wH
Don't give up. When you feel ull
unstrung; when family cares seem too
hard to bear, and backache, dttzy head-
aches, queer pains and irregular action
of the kidneys and bladder may mystify
you, remember that 6uch troubles often
come from weak kidneys and it mav be
that you dnly need Donn's Kidney Frills
to make vou well. V hen the kidneys
are weak there s danger of dropsy,
gravel and Bright's disease. Don't de-
lay. Start using Doan's now.
D0AN'Slp?uIY
SOT nl nil Stores
Foster-Mill,,,,,, Co. !V>p . BuffalcsN.Y.
FOR OLD AND YOUNG
Tutt', Liver Pitta ui-tn* kindly on the (MM.
tli© ilcllcjtte Icmule or infirm old site, as utmi
vigorous man.
s Pills
rive tone ami strength to the weak atomstfc.
>owrlt, kidneys «nd bladder. mm
tV. N. U„ Oklahoma City, No. 48-191R.
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Clayton, J. C. The Calumet Chieftain. (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, November 26, 1915, newspaper, November 26, 1915; Calumet, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc167952/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.