Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER
REAL VALUE OF AEROPLANES
III
Few Understand Their
True Uses In
Fitfhtinif.
Admiral siu i-i:m v scott>
rvci'Ut article In the Lomlon
l Times prophesy It g the "« ui
,i i.mii > Dreadnoughts and
the substitution of submarine* and
aeroplanes .is the battle fleets of gn\
nnvnl powers ln> :ir uscd grnit tn;< i
e«t and wide discussion. There li«
l>een a great deal of argument on tin
question of whether Iron surface ships
should not be consigned to the s-.-rnp
heap and submarines and airships I
regarded as a nation's best prote i
The consensus of opinion among u
and military experts seems to be t!i
the submarine is in an experiment
stage and has not yet proved itself t
superior of the Dreadnought In u u .
warfare, while the aeroplane, also \
In Its Infancy, is but adapted for seou
Ing duty rather than aggressive \\ i
fare.
There are few things iilxujt whl<
the general public understands le*
than the military value of aeronautics
There Is a general idea that the aero
plane may be a very deadly weapon
destroying battleships and fortifies
tlons by dropping bombs on them On
the other hand, there are many peo
pie, probably a majority, who do not
believe the aeroplane can accomplish
any destruction, either of fortifications
or battlesh'ps.
There is no picture that artists so
glory In drawing as a flock of aero
planes swooping over a battleship at
an altitude of about 2«H> feet and de
•troylng It by spectacular bomb drop
ping Of course the aeroplanes If tlie\
•ver got that close to a battleship
would be shot as full of holes as a
cane seat chair. likewise the explo
alon If It occurred would not be spe.
tacular
If the aeroplane succeeded In placing
a bomb on the battleahip It would do
so from a height of 3,000 or 3.500 feet
and would l e absolutely Invisible in a
picture Therefore, though we mn>
ose aeroplanes If we go to war w'.tl.
any country and aeroplnnes may b<
used against us, there is not likely t<
be anything sen« itional or picturesqm
In the procedure
About the only conclusions that em,
be drawn as to the offensive value <■
aeroplanes come from the three war-
Ill which they have already l een used
In the case of th«- Italians, figlitlnc t' •
Turks and Moors in Trlpolltania. t!i
aeroplane proved itself deadly efTt
tlve, but not as an offensive weapon
A few bombs were dropped, more
an experiment than anything else, an i
before the Moors learned to scatter in
Scouting Duty, Not Atf-
tfressive Action,
Their Forte.
jf Kipling's poem ubont the mountain
battery:
Just semi in your chief and surrender
It's worse if you fights or you runs.
You can go where you please.
You cum skid up the trees.
But you can't set away from the suns
It proved the same way In the Bill
kan campaign. There was a little
bomb dropping around Adrlanopie
I when that stronghold was making il>
' Inst stand, but it cannot be said that
1 the bombs did much apparent damage
; Where the real harm to the defenders
I was done was in exposing the weakest
points In the fortifications for the final
assault, which was accomplished with
much less loss of life than had been
expected, although even at that It was
henvy enough.
| Aeroplanes were used quite largely
by the allies, although at the begin
ning of the war there had been few <>
them. TheGreek army had the nucleus
' of an aeroplane force, consisting o!
eight machines and about as many avi
1 ntors, army officers who had been train
ed mostly in Paris
! At the outbreak of the war then
were fifteen aeroplanes In the hands o.
Bulgaria. There were about the sum-
number of army officers being taught
to fly at the Kuropean aerodromes
Some of these had finished their train
Ing and could be allowed to go up
alone, but the majority were by uo
means finished aviators.
The result was that the allies had i<>
hire such civilian aviators as they con d
find. They got twenty-five altogether
from every country in Europe, includ
ing England and Ruasla, Some of tin-
Russian aviators proved among the
most expert of thq, whole lot. One of
these was killed over the Turkish line-
near Adrlanopie, but it was not known
whether he was shot or whether th«-
machine simply fell with him during
reconnolssance.
One thing was proved conclusively
dnrlng the scouting expeditions of the
flying machines, and that was they had
to fly higher than had been expected
to keep out of the danger of the ter
Photo by American Presa Association
AVIATOR RBP<<1<11NO HTHATKOIO IN POK11 A
TIOJI TO Mil.I I AMY STAPP Ol'HI.NO HAL
>AM WAR.
take open order when an aeroplane ap-
proached quite a few of them were
killed by the explosions. Afterward,
as soon as an aeroplane appeared over
head the tribesmen scattered, so that
It was Impossible to find any number
of them among whom to drop an ex
plosive.
At the same time the aeroplane did
prove disastrous enough to the trll es
men by entire y eliminating the ele
uient of surptlse and secrecy from
their operation!. They found It im
possible to amluscads the Italian col
omns, ss had teen done In the war In
Abywdnia nearl • two decades previoun
ly. They bees ne so discouraged that
the war lusted a much shorter time
than even the tallans had hoped in
fact It was r.ry much on the ordei
Photo by American Press Association
OUW MOCNTKI> on PRKNCH ARHOPLANE
res trial fire zone. During the recon
noissances over the Turkish lines sev
eral of the machines were struck at :«
height of 5,000 feet One of the avi
ators had his foot rest shot through
twice at this height. Another avlatoi
had his machine struck at 0,000 feet
and one of the cases was where a gas
oline tank was punctured by rifle fin
and the tligiit brought to an untimely
end.
The Information gnlned by aviators
during this war was of material as
slstance In the final assault on Adri
anople.
An Instance of how aeroplanes might
have been used, but were not Is fur
! nlshed by the French operations In
Morocco. Here the conditions were
practically the same as Italy had to
deal with in Trl|>oll, and the French
flying corps was very anxious to have
men and machines on the ground. For
some reason there was a great deal of
prejudice against this move on the part
j of the French war office.
J !t was a long time before the French
army officers were allowed to have ma
chines on the ground, but their opera
tlons since then have shown the ef-
fectiveness of a well organized flying
corps In that desert country.
The tribesmen have almost the same
superstitious dread of an aeroplane as
their colleagues In Vlgeria. They know
it la useless to attempt any ambus-
cades or surprise attacks while the
air scouts are guarding the advance of
| a military column Several Intended
surprises have been frustrated by the
aviators, und there Is one notable case
on record In the B.-ilknn campaign
where n turning movement of 12,000
Turkish troops was checkmated slm
ply by Information of ihe movement
being brought in by the air scouts.
It seems reasonably certain from
these practical experiences that the
value of aeroplanes in war, today at
least, consists largely In the ability of
the aviators to swure strategic Infor
mation rather than in their ability to
farrv on offensive nitrations by drop^
ping bombs or tlrtog from the ma
chines
; I'OSTOFFICK SHUTS 01 T STORY 0*
(«0RE'S LIFE.
PRESIDENT WILSON ORDERS
DISSOLUTION OF NEW HAVEN
AND CRIMINAL PROSECUTION. Mateme l ' ) Wjrtle Holder-Depot!-
| Hon of ItliimI (ilrl was Taken Before
Trial of llond-Gore Case.
★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Washington, July 21.—The long con-
tinued effort to untangle the New Ha-
ven railway without litigation, came
to an end tonight when President Wil-
son in a letter to Attorney eneral Mc-
lteynolds, directed the institution of a
Sherman law suit to dissolve the sys-
tem and ordered that the "criminal as-
pect of the case be laid before a fed-
eral grand jury."
The president's approval of the
course mapped out by the department
of justice means that the civil suit
will be filed against the New Haven in
the United States court at New York
at once. The attorney general also
immediately will direct United States
District Attorney Marshall, at New
eorge F. Baker and Edward D. Rob-
bing.
*\o Heason for Hoa-I's Stand."
In addition to directing suit, the
president in his letter to Mr. McKey-
nolds, declared that
the New Haven directors not to keep
said, was "just, reasonable and effi-
cient, and should have resulted in av-
oidingsuit.'
In accompanying the president's let-
. ter, the depatment made public ocr-
York to summon a grand jury und the I impendence between the attorney
Oklahoma City, July 18.—The Ok-
lahoma City postofice today held up
about 3,000 titulars which were be-
ing mailed out by S. P. Render. The
the decision of' circulars are being used iu the cam-
paign against United States Senator
T. P. Gore. They are held in the post-
their agreement to dissolve peacefully' office pending an investigation as to
and cause liini the deepest surprise whether they are of such a nature as
and regret, and that their failure t0 be banvd from the malls under the
upon so slight a pretext was "in- provisions of federal statutes,
explicable and entirely without justi-j The partlcular piece o( Uleratur0
eation. The department a course, he t0 wh|ch thc ,)08tofflce department ob-
task of laying evidence before that
body on which to ask for criminal
indictments against oficers and di-
rectors of the New Haven under the
Mellen management will be begun as
soon as possible.
Mellen on Black Ust.
How many indictments will be
sought was not divulged tonight but
it was plainly indicated in correspon-
dence made public that the attorney
general expects to ask for a bill
against Charles S. Mellen, former
president
The most significant fact in connec-
tion with the proceedings was said to
be a statement which Mr. McReynolUs
gave out several months ago when
the interstate commerco commission
began its New Haven inquiry. In that
statement the attorney general warn-
d the commission to consider wheth-
er immunity might be given certain
men if made to testify as to their ac-
tions as directors of the road. The
names he mentioned were Charles S.
Mellen, William Rockefeller, George
MacCullach Miller, Charles F. Brook-
er. Edwin Milner, IxjwIs Cass Ledyard
general and President Hustic of the
New Haven. One of the most inter-
esting phases of the correspondence
was contained in the attorney gen-
eral* letter to President Wilson, in held.>'"til Washington could be com-
jects is the Myrtle Holder deposition
was offered as a part of the evidence
in the famous Bond-Gore trial, but
which was not read to the jury.
About 10,000 of these depositions
had been sent out through the mails
up to yesterday. When about 3,000
more were pres nted for mailing the
postoffice department ordered them.
which there is a decided rebuke for
municated with to determine whether
the interstate commerce commission they oan be propsr,y 9ent throuSh tie
for its action in subpoenaing Mellin
and "perhaps other flagrantly culp-
mails. It is claimed that the deposi-
tion falls under the head of obscene
literature.
able." with the possible result of em-
barrassing t.he department by a claim Opponents of Senator Gore claim to
of immunity in return for their testl- s('e in this move an indication that the
mony. blind senator may have gotten busy
with the postoffice department at
Mc Reynolds Meant to Prosecute. Washington in an attempt to head off
In this connection the attorney gen- the campaign literature which si be-
eral makes ahe statement that crimi- ing used against him in Oklahoma,
nal prosecutions always have been in [n one 0f the circulars that is be-
his mind, and that there never has jng sen^ outt Render says he furnlsh-
been the slightest hope that parties efj the money to finance the suit that
guilty of criminal violations of the was brought by Mr. and Mrs. J. R.
law would escape.' | Bond against Senator Gore. He posi-
It has been an open secret for weeks tively denies that J. F. McMurray put
that the department has what is be- Up a centf a3 was charged at the Gore
lleved Is evidence that Mr. Mellen gave trial. Render states that he loaned
testimony to the commission contra- ^he money to the Bonds and took a
dieting evidence in the possession of mortgage on everything they own.
the attorney general and it is possible
that if any claim of immunity is rais-
ed it will be fought on this issue.
to see Calmette before my husband
couid see mm. I wouid demand uie
letters, ana it did not seem tnat he
could retuse."
JIME. CAILLAUX TELLS ALL.
Details of Figaro Tragedy Related by
Woman Slayer.
Paris, July 20.—Every ear strained ____________________
to catch each word of the faltering re- \ IS 14 I'LTI HAL A I* KYIS .UtlETlMi
cital of Jhe tragedy in the Figaro of-! ^1 M ILI. Al hIL
flee told by Mme. Cailleux, on trial to- ,
day for the killing of Gaston Calmette, Federal Uepartmeuis County Super!li-
ed! tor. I teudents to nave a Neiiool July z7.
It was 5:15 o'clock when I reached
the Figaro office in my motor car." | The following circular has been sent
said the witness. "I asked for M. Cal- t0 tlu! different county superintendents j war<j t0 any person who first points
mette and he was not in. For about o£ agriculture, under tne supervision out an inaccurate statement of a ma-
an hour 1 waited, thinking of the com- ol ">B washington department:
ing interview. 1 felt my revolver con-' "u "as "ranged to hold our
eealed in my muff. 1 did not expect to 1914 fa" 8 Meeun« at Stillwater,
make use of it, but as a reflex action 27-31.
my hand pressed hard upon it as if to
assure ine it was there. It was shortly
after 6 o'clock when M. Calmette ar-
rived.
which he now holds.
Render this afternoon issued the fol-
lowing statement about his connection
with the case and the e |ort to pre-
vent the holder depositions from be-
ing sent through the mails.
"On March 31 of this year I wrote
a plain statement of the facts of Sen-
ator Gore's life as revealed in the not-
ed trial of the Bond-Gore case.
"I couched this story in as decent
and conventional language as the facts
would permit. I published this in
pamphlet form. I have offered from
the beginning and now offer $50 re-
Vou are cordially invited to attend
this meeting.
County Agents' Meetings are held
twice tttch year fdr from three to five
terial facts in this frief story. To
this day no one has claimed this re-
ward.
"Somebody possessing influence has
caused the United States postoffice de-
partment to refuse the circulation of
this pamphlet through the mails upon
the grounds that it is obscene litera-
ture, tending to corrupt the morals of
"1 sent in my card in a sealed en- ('a^s for tne Vnn,ose of conference, in- _
velope by an attendant, hen I slipped smictlou aud drill in matters pertain-| t|je pe0pie vet. not even the senator
the revolver from its case and held it ius! to the n,any Problems wnich tne nor the friends of the senator have
naked in my hand. But 1 did not wish Count>' ASent ia <-'alle< "pon to help
solve
These meetings are in the nature of
a school. Each agents is expected to
attend each session of the meeting,
ever pointed to a single inaccurate
statement in this pamphlet.
"Whoever secured this order virtu-
ally announces to the good people of
to kill him, or even wound him. I
only prepared for eventualities uot
knowing what would happen."
Mme. Caillaux said it was her desire
to keep her visit to the editor secret.
but ahe heard him say, "Show Mme.
Caillaux in."
"The attendant repeated 'Mme. Cail-
laux.' "
The beautiful womau gripped her wi" be ^voted chiefly to executive n„r,™„ nf
chair nervously as she related this Problems connected with the County ly for the repose vindicating my
part of her story and her eyes blazed A*enu work.
upon the jury. I l remuinder of meeting will be de.
"1 knew everyone in the building
would know of mv nresence 1 she said ot demonstration work, such as: live,
Cr'ta tl L n™ "tock and dairying, hog-cholera and destroying the very reputation
ibt blood Deat at my temples, tnere I and iife of an innocent woman.
was a drumming in my ears. When DlackleE. soil3 and crops, feeds and
unless excused, and answer roll call. I Oklahoma that the plain truths of the
Unexcustd absence and tardy marks ,''^e Senator <*ore cannot be told
lower the efficiency standing of the!w^k°ut that statement being obscene
agent literature, and calculated to corrupt
The lirst day of the August meeting'the morala of the Pe°Ple of the state-
"This story was written by me sole-
for the purpose of vindicating my
actions after I had found the gross-
est deception had been practiced upon
voted to the study of thc various lines rae ^ the 8"nator and ome of his
friends, and after I had found they
JOHN FIELDS TO CONFEDERATE
VETERANS.
Davis, Ok., July 23.—Responding to
the invitation of those in charge,
John Fields, candidate for governor of
Oklahoma, delivered an address here
last Tuesday at the re-union of the
Chickasaw Brigade of Confederate
Veterans. He did not even mention
politics, but discussed problems of
state building, outlining the funda-
mentals of Oklahoma's agricultural
and mineral resources.
vhese material things are import-
ant," he said, "but of greater impor-
tance is the development of all the
boys and girls into men and women
fully qualified for all of the duties o?
citizenship. With all of my heart, I
believe in the people's rule, and all
my life I have worked along business
instead of political lines to help make
it a reality. But the people can rule
Intelligently only to the degree that
all are intelligent. I conceive it to be
the first duty of government to give to
all equal opportunity to acquire an ed-
ucation. There is nothing new in this
view. Thomas Jefferson held it—and
practiced it. I regret to have to say
that not all of his professional follow-
ers have done as much."
MORE OF RED BOOK SCAN
DAL.
Cost of Distributing the Publica-
tion Amounted to a Consid-
erable Sum.
Oklahoma City, July 27.—Revival of
the Red Book scandal by the discovery
of an illegal Red Book warrant for
$500 in the bank guaranty fund recalls
the manner in which the Red Book
was distributed by Secretary of State
Ben Harrison. The Red Book was not
ready for delivery until about Decem-
ber, 1912, or January 1913. In June,
1912. Harrison found a cash balance
of $2,140 in his contingent fund which
wouid lapse and be unavailable if not
expended by the end of the fiscal year,
June 30.
Doubtless looking forward to the
pleasure the public would receive from
perusing this notable compilation of
ancient history, Harrison presented on
June 20 a claim for $2,140 to the state
auditor, alleging that the money was
to be expended for postage and expres-
sage in distributing 2,000 copies of the
Red Book. On this claim he drew
three state warrants, two for $1,000
each and one for $140.
It is not believed that the distribu-
tion of $2,000 copies cost as much as
$2,140, which would be more than $1
a copy. As a matter of fact, addition-
al copies must have been distributed.
If the stamps and expressage for
2,000 copies cost $2,140, the situation
is not without resemblance to some-
thing that happened in the office of
Attorney General West about the samo
time. The investigating committee of
the last legislature discovered that
on May 11, 1912, Attorney General
West bought $400 worth of stamps and
that on June 20 he invested $500 in
stamps, a total of $900, which would
buy 45,000 two-cent stamps.
The investigating committee asked
Attorney General West to tell how he
used this number of stamps in forty
days, if he did use them and to ex-
plain why he filed no receipts in the
state auditor's office showing the pur-
pose of the stamps.
The vouchered claim for Secretary
Harrison's $2,110 is no longer on file
in the state auditor's office, and there
is no record of what became of it.
—mV**
MM MX HI.
VOTE
IN 1912.
I'recinct.
Diem.
Rep.
Soc.
Antelope, 1
... 50
49
2
Antelope 2
... 12
64
2
Hear Creek
... 31
74
44
Bismark
... 70
44
7
Cedar 1
... 36
24
2
Cedar 2
12
12
5
''rescenl 1
... 81
66
29
<'rescent 2
62
74
19
Guthrie Twp.
... 49
89
30
lOWil
16
72
5
Iron Mound
. 51
60
9
lawrie
... 52
63
14
1 Marshall
... 90
75
27
Mulhall
...97
102
6
North Cimarron
... 65
88
11
Oak View
... 80
59
4
Orlando
... 65
97
11
Seward
5&
71
11
So. Cimarron ....
... 26
81
7
(Spring Creek ...
... 41
83
29
1 Springer
.... 35
52
22
Spring Vale.
.... 20
51
9
1 Hose Hill
... 51
49
9
Woodland
.... 48
59
16
Guthrie, w. 1, p.
1. 71
136
12
Guthrie, w. 1, p.
2, 38
138
10
Guthrie, w. 2, p.
1, 70
92
7
Guthrie, w. 2, p.
2, 89
105
23
Guthrie, w. 3, p.
1, 63
127
24
Guthrie, w. 3, p.
2, 65
87
21
Guthrie, w. 4, p.
1, 58
65
22
Guthrie, w. 4, p.
2, 24
56
11
, Guthrie, wd. 5.
... 69
119
12
Total
.1743
2468
476
ORDER JAP AWAY WITH HIS 352
HINDU CARGO.
I Vancouver, B. C., July 18.—The im-
migration authorities last night sent
a letter to Captain Yamamoto of the
steamer Komagata, demanding that he
i leave the harbor with his 352 Hindue
passengers. The captain proceeded to
.carry out the instructions of the im-
! migration officers, but the Hindus
.threatened him with violence so that
be was obliged to desist. The immi-
j srateion parole boat then took the
captain off early today and a confer-
ence was proceeding in the offices of
the agents of the vessel to decide on
. the next action to be taken.
he Hindus were brought here for
the purpose of testing the "immigra-
tion lawB of Canada, have been held on
; board the vessel for more than two
I months, the immigration authorities
| having refused to allow them to land.
, CJ7RES STUBBORN", ITCHY
SKIN TROUBLES
j ' I could scratch myself to pieces"
. is often heard from sufferers of
j Eczema, Tetter, Itch and similar
Skin Eruptions. Don't Scratch—
Stop the Itching at once with Dr.
Jlobson's Eczema Ointment. Its
first application starts healing; the
Tied, Rough, Scaly, Itching Skin ia
soothed by the Healing and Cool-
ing Medicines. Mrs. C. A. Einfeldt,
Rock Island, 111., after using Rr.
Hobson's Eczema Ointment, writes:
"This is the first time in nine years
I have been free from the dreadful
ailment." Guaranteed. 50c., at your
Druggist.
fertilizers, insects and diseases of I
plants.
"The pamphlet speaks for itself. It1
is now denied the rights of the postal
the attendant again appeared I could
only stand up and say 'Here I am.'
"Only one lamp was burning on M. As lur as practicable these subjects | department and by the same law den-
Calmette'3 doslt. in the serai-obscurity wiu be llandled by the heads of the. ied the rights of the express comp8n-
I saw before me my enemy, he who varioua College Departments. This ies. If they tell not the truth I still
had done so much to injure me and my work wl" be supplemented by field and await the suggestion of some man who
husband. laboratory demonstrations wherever can point to an untruth therein. I pre- 1
■ You probably kuow the object of Prat'tlcable. | ier to throw the mantle of charity orer
The chief idea of the meeting is to' the one who makes the charge that
b.tter fit. the County Agents to carry this pamphlet has the first appearance!
the scientific work of the College Ex-, of obscenity."
periment Station and U. S. Department
Ready for To-morrow ?
Horses digest their feed less thoroughly than
other farm animals. In order to insure thorough
digestion of all the food eaten, and to make your
horses readier for next day's work, add to their
evening feed a teaspoonful of—
Ftefi stock
JDCC ljcc medicine
It will lessen your feed bills.
It will increase your profits.
I am using Bee Dee
STOCK MEDICINE with
my horses regularly and
tind it a saving proposition
on feed. It also makes
Ihem healthy, thriving and
clean.
Ira Johnston,
R F. D. No. 1,
O'Neill, Nebr.
my visit,' I said.
" '1 do not. Please sit down
said.
"I had spoken without knowing wha
25c, 50c and $1. per can.
At your dealer's.
he
1 said. I could not take my eyes from "f Agriculture to the farmers and into
the fann homes of the State.
hiin. I lost my head. I killed him.
"After pulling my revolver from my
muff I continued to press the trigger.
1 continued to shoot, although I had no
desire to kill or even to wound when 1
enterod the office."
W. D. Bentley, State Agt.
Uucklen's Arnica Salve for all Sores
You're Hi lion* and Costive
Sick Headache, Bad Breath, Sour
Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indig-
estlon. Mean Liver and Bowels clog- ! ®
ged. Clean up tonight. Get a bot-
tle of Dr. King's New Life Pills to- '
IIKST SKI.LKltg HIM Mi LARUK
HHMI NK TO WOMAN WRITER.
I<ondon.—Everybody who reads the
best sellers of Baroness Orczy knows
Mme. Caillaux again told her story 8jle hag gonius, but only a few peoplei . , . . .. . . « .
of her fears that her husband would know that her business head lies Rn(* em^ 8t°mach aQd ho-
attack Calmette; how, after M. Monler jil( rary njjnd,
had given his advice, ( aillaux said he ; ghe j8 Ba|(j to be the richest author
would simply go and smash Calmette s ln Kngl,l0(i. 0ne book alone, "The
15i $$$#£ O $ ® -3 & «««««§
® ©
I the:
face, since nothing else could be scar|et pimpernel,'* brought her roy-
done. In her nervous state she pic- aUlos exceeding $200,000
tured her husband shooting the edi-1
tor, his arrest and trial, the wrecking I (JENKRAL MVER DEAD
of his political career. In French the ! New York, July IS.—Brigadier Gen-
phrase used by Caillaux is a colloquial eral Albert Ijee Myer, U. S. A., retired
expression which may mean a threat of died here today of paralysis, aged 68.
death.
"I was stric
to figure out some way of preventing
scandal." said Mine. Caillaux. "For tL„,
first time I then had the Idea of trying the department of Texaa.
wels of fermenting, gassy foods and
waste. A full bowel movement gives
a satisfied, thankful feeling— makes
you feel fine. Effective, yet mild.
Dont Gripe. 25c., at you Druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Burns.
Small Missouri Farm
lie entered the army in 1865, and held SLltSjii
ken with fear and tried non-eommtasloned rank from |
Dine way of preventing a Private to brigadier general. He was withou t interr* or uir*. Will pi j> round inp r«ilwiy l*n
fmsr National Bank
We Special Attention to Small Ac-
counts, and those not in the habit of
Keeping a Bank Account.
Total resources over one and a quarter
million dollars.
1 WILLIS R. MUNCEt,
I pay roundtn
re of death.
niormattoo.
If. T. U*. tuu. Cty. lb. 1
U We invite applications for loans both large and
® small.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 25, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 23, 1914, newspaper, July 23, 1914; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169447/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.