The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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(wtoEii HEJuiDSEnnna^HOOTS AI KING
'SAPS RUNNING"
IwMlASE
COfcXsEU,
I
OKLAHOMA INDIVID UAL AHAHCHtBT AT-
-1 TEHPTi AMAW WTiOlL
Oklahoma News Notes
Uwa is f&i
im'. ii~
4 v. teud * Kif
Tbt CW-r
• ;i3taVri
wsssy fMr fans
KING BARELY ESCAPES
NCAftMY OFFICER IS HIT A*D
FATALLY HURT.
Ttew l/Vr',-* «'v '/
fbat v <s*>-ur* fcvl u> *
ft to f*2
Tb* 7*S«. Cwsur ?*-' aeeeidetifle
fet wmm«4 tSuaet Ju «y4 -x4 .J
ti* y«er fee i* /, jfr^btaavtr 6 to 21 Sr
L*a W'« F rei St
Mi Dociarc* H« 04 • t M a R.'
U*t Ajj « 9* Of|
erf l««t/
At 'iA **£ -_i * «d 'ATs*~* f4
Hk Eb be£ at Artswt i A few*
vij «&«?t/ed *:ut '*?. ruts kz4 Bit £ **<
n«
Ti* CJty e* krt&jn * farris* fx
fcdS&aag x. rfciJTTA<tf U ti* n.i^rai £*-
W* :•* ti* Arjw.*> Hfcr.-'-iliUu** — '■«
?4eav.7 «f Tsruer Ps«te.
Jf .•*. fetrtt Mffi
ti 15 *.V> iMK W«* f"VB
KWbVt 'y/X. iL&X 'AYJ *W«fcie4
js. ft !*.. «• tk >'Jt ac. lira ;/va*
ti-'t* *J« ♦ ' ctf towi *r fTaJ 4 ?
«f . T«r WOSW&* * T* UK tlMOgU !
to mx-jvm, tost •«* ix ai<« to#
ta&un t«t 8itiwt to «5<t w«ft IL
Krit is Cn.fr weK7 wfwJfi U«
rVJt tt v, w 5s ti* «cj 'A
t&nxri 7"M« kxtis
t*xrrt*A mA twcsrfy^*'.. deaib <*r-
Ck M CS£S*>4. F<a d«atb msh#!
frvac dtptobcria, twa fro* ♦jftbertawAia,
tire* fns ^s«ss«ftli aad tort* tLi<
to
TurrnU kirc b* me *o numerous
at HaUcyvM* that etty and railroad of-
fteial* uu combined to clear away the
Idlers. Id two da/*' raid* thirteen have
been given employment and It U pro-
posed to eootln m tbe good work until
tbe surpiu* population is reduced.
A. H. Hall, a Missouri, Kansas 4
Texas freight brakeman, fell between
two cars at Choctaw. One arm was
broken In sereral place* and the man
severely injured internally. Hall was
taken to the hospital at McAlester on
A special train tor treatment.
Bo*e, itaiy—As aKetj* was sea*£*
to aaaaafe-xato K-*g Vjtlw
Tktntey aOT.ij jjerwai tV/i
were JSr*il a: tint Li& i« a~ xaei
t£e& tui Us sa^estj eua^edl
Kur. Ha a***. as" «u irraifcl.
Ti* tu ;-«£•_ iearag ti*
M i_* way to tie PisibHA to
f.W. toe uxai tttwrai serrVj*
a tM<x td ij fa-tA*r, His-
l*r_ A J'st-Z ttai irrf neteral
t&tts 2m &e£_&c tie crowd in u*
Ose of tie -vfi^ers of the
k^fcft lo£?gsaj£ Itil tuctn^i'y
ic tie kS£g was mwieA.
There was tremex^ a CKktnel
hi tie oro d, wkic4 tcrted oea tie
f<?su ax«i KtfBjted to iywefe
Tie Li.? reswaed ira fxa
tie '..VA-ies o( tie w/At
Tie kit( wu cooi asd tLrs!i«d
ul/. ali tie eacitesseeL He o -
Uued Oft kit way after ocly a bref
s«o> a&d sat throofk tie Pantieon
serrV^w wUWst a i k of eswfew.
The popeiace bailed tbe wciid-
be so ro* «ii7 befort tie
poiice ««Jd iJStmene that tie yocth
was hardly able to speak wien he
r«a/:bed tie police sta-'ion.
At tbe police station in spite of the
Ban's condition, owing to fte Dis-
banding ie bad recelred from the
crowds, he was snbjected to a keen
Interrogatory. He declared that his
name was Antonio Dalba, that be was
21 years of age and that be w;s a
stonemason fie described bimaeif as
an "individual anarchist" and said
that he bad made the attempt on the
king's life as a protest against tbe
©rganiraMon of society.
TEXTILE WORKERS w U- BENE-
FIT TO EXTEWT OF >^t.300,T<
OUTLOOK MUCH BETTER
AOVAJtCE WILL BE EFFECTIVE
ON AWD AFTER ARRltTl
fc TRIED REMEDY
FOR THE QRIP>
Two Hundred Sewrtj-Fr*t Tiwia?sd
Operat es Wrtl Be Affected By
Increase—Otw New* of Gen-
eral Interest ta P~£*<
Cflil OPINIONS PROVES A HER01'
U3L SUPREME COURT AFFIRMS EXPRESS MESSENGER NULLIFIES
POWER OF MASSES
A TRAIN ROBBERY
CHARTER GOVERNMENT SAFE KILLS BOTH HIGHWAYMEN
Bosws. Ilia-Wag? iserea*=s oc
Iban ••'->■' 51 ^J/Sr.wis go too th«
pock** ctf tie New Eigiasd textoe i
wort-rs dicirg tbe &eit twelve
WHtbs. «rcri:^g to aatfeflritMtre es- j
prvw of tie rfeEiSts of tbe present
upward tr?sd of wazes in eccton and
wocfe: Oe tie basis of an as-
n^al payroll of fli'.W.Wt in tbe
wooien tills, xhe i~cr=ase theffe win
asocst to U.ty.-whiie «kSob mifl
oyrranr^s will receire aa adTance of
F-aliT 275,ftPI cperatires wiH share
lie raise by April L if all tbe miDs
hich feaTe rax yet joined in the move-
ment follow tbe lead of larger con- A ^ ^ & menj om e*t be ex-
pra Annoonc«nems made already ~c*.ei bT those who tise Garfield Tea, ths
j of contemplated adrance affect upward Bataral b'erb ngulxu*. For tale at all drug
of mill workers, while other
cotton mannfactnrers have indicated Quite So.
j.i j.iiuinii,ij.n.c
Same Thing.
T bear that firm's going under."
"Yes. they're going up."
GUTHRIE CASE IS REVERSED BY
HIGHER COURT
an intention of equalling the wage ad-
! ranees, bet have given no definite an-
nooncement.
BRAINS ONE WITH MALLET AND The New Bedford manufacturers' of-
SHOOTS OTHER TO DEATH fer of a 5 per cent increase will be
. acted upon early this week by the tex
"Pa, what is a tidy fortune 7'"
"A clean, crisp, ten-dollar bill, my
son."
State Treasurer Dunlap Lose* Hi*
Case Against School Land Com-
missi^ners—Other News
of General Interest
Southern Pacific Train Held Up Near
Sanderson, Texas, But Robbery Is
Presented by Courageous Ac-
tion of Messenger
A very successful remedy for pelvlo
catarrh is hot douches of Paxtine An-
tiie council, which recently presented ti£epuCi at druggists, 25c a box cr sent
a demand for a raise of 10 per cent, postpaid on receipt of price by Th
Although there is a division of opin- paxton Toilet, Co., Boston, Mass.
Ion among the operatives, many are
Oklahoma City.—Tuesday, the finrt
day of the March term of the supreme
court, was one of the biggest days in
the history of tbe court, eighty-two
decisions being banded down. Of this
San Antonio, Tex—An express
messenger, David A. Trousdale, balked
tbe robbery of a Southern Pacific train
near Sanderson, Tex., when he trap
ped two highwaymen who had held
said to favor accepting the offer and Twixt Satan and the Sea.
reviving their demand for 10 per cent Doctor You are in pretty bad
when business improves. 8tape. You must stop going to those
■ cheap restaurants.
Patient—But, doctor, the price* at
the other places would make me still
sicker.
WATERS OF THE GULF
RECEIVE LAST OF MAINE
NEBRASKA PRISON WAROEN
ASSASSINATED BY PISONER8
. number, sixteen were by Justice Rob- UP tbe ac^ k®f^1 them-
ert L. Williams, fourteen by Justice The robbers boarded the train, No.
> Matthew Kane, sixteen by Justice S.
i W. Hayes, twenty by Chief Justice . ,
John B. Turner and sixteen by Justice f ™ thc *>comotiTe were detached
from tbe passenger coaches. Then
9 westbound a few miles east of
Sanderson. The mail and express
Amid Imposing Ceremonies Hulk of
lll-Fated Battleship Sink* Be-
neath the Wave*
official announcement ha* been Three Convict* Run Amuck and 8lay
by Judge WlJberforc* Jone* of Warden and Two Deputiea and
Chftftdlor for the twenty-*econd annual Wound Another
encampment of the Oklahoma 0. A. R. i ———
which it to be held In Klngfiaber on
May 20-22. National officer* of tbe or-
ganization are expected to ba preterit.
The city council of Hobart baa pir-
ebaaed a third park alte at a considera-
tion of $20,000. The land corer* eighty
acre* and Join* tbe city on the north,
but three blocks off tbe square. It waa
formerly school land and has been used
aa a fair grounds aud Is well Improved.
Havana—Under lowering skies and
Jesse J. Dunn. "UU1 luc "T" i In a heavy tumbling sea, the old bat-
The state school land commissioners en*ineer> UIlder ****** . _ th* I tleship Maine, resurrected after four-
were given cn.to4r of ttrmuM KODi, waa compelled to ran
school funds donated by congress or
accruing from the sale of public lands,
in an opinion by Justice Kane, all
Justice# concurring.
two or three coaches ahead of the
remainder of the train. One of the
robbers took the express messenger;
; teen years' buriel in Havana har-
bor, Saturday plunged, with her col-
ors flying, to her everlasting rest 600
fathoms deep in the sapphire waters
The Ugly Brute.
"See that measuring worm crawl-
ing up my skirt?" cried Mrs. BJenk*.
"That's a sign I'm going to have a
new dress."
"Well, let him make it for you,"
growled Mr. Bjenka. "And while he's
about it, have him send a hookworm
to do you up the back. I'm tired of
the job."
Lincoln, Neb -Three pr1*oncr« in ffU rendered in lh€ man)lamu8 pro-
TrnnBflalf. hark tn the train and k*Dt ononis aeep in uie oapyuuc
SsrrME i °< ^ «•-a ; ^
was carried out precisely as planned,
Nebraska penitentiary at Lancaster c<?e41ng8 brought by State Treasurer ™ r ^er*larte* ^ tfae M(e marking the end of the great work
aasaaainated the warden, deputy war- Robert Dunlop to compel the school eItiress boxes begun more than a year ago
den, an usher and wounded a cell- imd commissioners to pay into the ^ ^ ^ ^ ... , i After imposing ceremonies in the
bouse keeper, blew the lock off one atate treasury all the funds, which
and express boxes.
TKWftUe i. Mid to taw PW j mo"r'n|ng;;h7ch"mdei wllhVhe formVl
U>. old row of .l^allnsto .n taaj. — ^ (he bero|o
toon person tact of M._ oattor. | o( „aTana_ JoUo
« hen tbe robbee tonie^ Ttom M. ; dMM to BrIgldier w.
sraaped a mallet and before tbe higb- en™.
door, forced a turn-key at the point they now bold, amounting to more
of a revolver to open another and than $500,000.
escaped through the main entrance. Petition for the peremptory writ of
Boon tbey were swallowed up in a mandamus was filed last November
raging bllszard. All were serving by Assistant Attorney General Charle*
terms for robbing bank*. j C. Moore representing State Treasurer
Well armed with revolvers and ex- Dunlop, while brief for the school land
plosives the trio first shot Cell Keeper commissioners was filed by their at-
course for the summer. The plan a* j Doty, Just outside the cell bouse of torney, Judge James H. Chambers. In
proposed by Jonaa Cook, a pioneer which he had charge. Rushing down denying the writ of mandamus the ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ...o
school man and educator of note, Is to j the corridor, one of the desperadoes court again held that a mandamus will hlmT^ Alfof'the stolen i a guard of honor composed of marines
arrange a program using borne talent flred through tbe barred door into the not issue to compel the performance recovered and the train Minute guns were fired by the North
< . > l a. f &<t< ii*Ai art/1 mililn < # r\/. .,.« •< \lf n w/\ /.n rkavlaa TL'o w. #.# . aa* V.« frntrftMAP r,f a Otatft ' * ' n- 4li n o/t/Mit / ■
A movement la on foot In Chickasha
to launch a home talent chautauqua
wayman could shoot dashed out his
brains. Then arming himself with the
dead robber's gun Trousdale waited
for the return of the other bandit.
After he had rifled the express boxes,
the second highwsyman came back
to the coaches. Stepping from cover,
H. Bixby, chief of the engineer corps,
as the representative of the United
States, the coffins were token aboard
the armored cruiser North Carolina,
where they were deposited on the
quarter deck, completely covered TTy
a great mound of floral tributes, under
for the number*. Lecture* and mu*lc office of Deputy Warden Charles Wag- of an act by the governor of a state,
will be the feature of the program*. ner, killing him. The court held further:
Alarmed by the ahota, Warden Jas. ( "There is no constitutional mandate
Protest* will be filed with the sec- Deiahunty, and U*her A. C. Hellman or legislative act which directs that
retary of *tate by the citizen* of Ho* pjubfd from the warden'* office only the permanent school fund donated by
bart, through the city council, ^to pre- run the three convicts Who congress to the state or arising from
the sale of public lands or other
sources, shall be Imemdiately placed
in the hands of the state treasurer."
It 1* held In the opinion that the
school land
rightful custodians of the funds, and
for liberty. The blizzard made It 1m- the court does not care to disturb
pftsslble for one to distinguish a man administrative and legislative sanc-
a few feet away. The three plunged tlon to an act which has prevailed
from the prison into that natural shield since statehood.
and dlsapeared. The court reversed Itself in the case
City policemen and Company F of of the Shawnee OaB & Electric com-
the national guard were sent to the pany against the state of Oklahoma
penitentiary at once. I and tbe Shawnee city waterworks.
proceeded.
vent the granting of water rlghfs from making for the door leading into
ea*t of Little Klk creek for Irrigation main corridor. All the prisoners
purposes until a definite site is so began firing at the two men and they
cured by the city for water to supply ^r0pp# (j jn their tracks, dead,
the municipal water plant. Several ^ better day could not have been
application* for right* have been fll"d by the men for their break
and each farmer asks for about ten
feet per second, while the stream af-
fords less than fifty feet per second.
The city also claims a prior grant from
the government, who built tbe first
dam and prelented the city with the
original water plant from the sale of
town lot*.
Carolina and the scout cruiser Bir-
Trousdale Is a young man. recently mingham and the batteries of Cabanas
promoted to the express run. He lives fortress until the ships cleared the
In San Antonio. ' barbor.
The company will reward him for The Maine was towed to the spot
his action. selected for her plunge, the valves
' were opened, and in twenty minutes
the vessel diseappeaced from the sight
of those who were watching from the
squadron which had acted as an e&
cort.
Striker* Agree to Wage Raiae
Lawrence, Mass.—Further steps de-
commissioner's are the signed to bring about an immediate
ending of the textile strike were taken
Wednesday night. The proposition of
the American Woolen company, which
provides for an Increase ranging from
5 to 25 per cent and time and a quar-
ter pay for overtime work, and
of
Two Taft Delegates
Indianapolis, Ind.—She seventh dis-
trict republican convention elected as
delegates to the national convention
Captain William English and Mayor
The new offcers of the Oklahoma
8tat<! Sunday School association are:
D. 8. Wolfinger, of Hobart, president;
C. H. Nichols, of Oklahoma City, eo<:.
retary; and Andrew Klngkade, of Okla-
homa City, treasurer.
adjuatment of tbe premtom syatem (bcn ^
waa approved by the atnke commit- Tl[(
tee. 4'
Mexican Finance I* 8tlll 8ound NEWEST LEGISLATURE OPENS
Mexico City.—Ernesto Madero, mln-1
Isler of finance, gave out a statement Flrat Sea«lon of the New Mexico Body
touching the financial condition of the Started Monday
government and specifically denying I Santa Fe, N. M. The first legisla-
a report that a loan to Mexico had | ture of the state of New Mexico met
I been refused by Speyer & Co., of J at noon Monday. The republicans are
Taft Gets Six From New Mexico | Stop Fee System
Santa Fe, N. M.—Supporters of i Washington—Chairman Clayton oi
President Taft in state republican con- i ^e Judiciary committee presented to
Fred Ives of Yukon ha* assumed his New York. Minister Madero asserted
duties an professor of agriculture In ! that every precaution has been taken
Central State normal at Edmond. H« to maintain tbe Integrity of Mexico's
has lM-«fn In the employ of the United currency and that the reserves es-
Stat'-H deportment of agriculture, work-; tabllshed by President Diaz to guar-
Ing through the A. & M. college, organ- j antee the rate of exchange have been
Izlng corn clubs in Oklahoma. He Is J kept Intact.
graduate from the argkultural col-
lege at Stillwater and Is recognized
an authority In his line.
Rebels Invade Texaa
El Paso, Texas.—Armed Mexican
rebels corssed the river Into EI Paso
I county Monday afternoon and took
vention here named eight delegates to
the national convention in Chicago.
Resolutions endorsing the Taft admin-
istration were adopted although the
In control. They elected Charles Baca delegates were not instructed. Roose-
speaker of the house and Frank Stap« velt supporters Saturday night de-
plln of Farmlngton chief clerk. clared. they were satisfied with the
Interest In the early days of the result as the convention did not in-
seBsIon Is expected to center In the struct for Taft and two of the eight
contest for the United States senator- delgates have stated that the former
ships, the principal candidates for president was their firet choice.
which have opened headquarters here.
the house a bill which will abolish the
fee system of compensating clerks ol
the district courts of the United States
and place them on a straight salary
basis ranging from $2,500 to $5,000
Mr. Clayton said the plan was ap
proved by the department of justice
The choice It Is believed lies among
W. H. Andrews, former delegate to
congress, Judge Albert Fall, William
Mills, former governor; Thomas Cal-
Strike In Pru**la
May Homestead Mineral Lands
Washington, D. C.—A bill authorla
ing homestead entries on oil and gas
lands was passed by the senate
The
William F. Ramey, superintendent of . , ... A
Chickasha city schools and state dlrec- j five horses and saddles from residents j won. ,®nJierw ®j!fJte IVd^horses
tor for Oklahoma of the National Edu- of the United States near Fablns, William D. Murray. As dark horses,
cation association, has been advised j Texas.
that the next meeting of the asso-
ciation will be held In Chicago, July
6 to 12. This will offer an opportu-
nity to the teachers of Oklahoma to
attend this national meeting at no
great cost and to spend a part of their
■vacation visiting the Institutions of
Abat great educational center.
Essen, Rheinish Prussia—A mining j measure is intended to permit the utill
zatlon of the surface of withdraw!
lands for agricultural entries. The ol
and gas is reserved to the government
A commercial club has been organ- i
1zed In Howe. H. H. ('ogle was elected
-president and J. W. Habb. secretary.
Plans for advertising the town are un-
der consideration.
W. H. Blanton. "60 odd" year* old
was refused a license at Ardmore to
'wed Miss Mary Ka*or, who had Juat
turned her fourtentb year. The mother
of the girl was present and had given I
(her consent, hut Clerk Georg Leemaa j
said that under no consideration would j
fbo Issue a license to a girl under II
yean old.
Recall Ambassador
>t. Petersburg.—The Rusrtan am-
bassador of Turkey, M. Tcharykoff,
has been recalled and appointed a
senator. His sudden removal from
Constantinople Is regarded as some
what of a disgrace and It has csused
a stir In official circles.
Iron Mountsln Wreck
St. Louis, Mo.—The Iron Mountain
fast mall train No. 7 was derailed near
DeSoto, Mo., and the eugineer, fire-
man and a mall clerk were slightly
Injured. The engine and two mall cars
turned over. The bagsage cars and
sleeper remained upright sfter leaving
tbe rails.
Senate Confirms Pitney
Washington. — Chancellor Mahlon
Pitney of New Jemey was confirmed
by the senate as sn associate Justlea
•f tbe United ftatas supreme court
1111am
Solomon Luna, republican national
committeeman, and H. O. Bursum, who
was republican candidate for governor,
are prominent.
Should all contest for seats in the
assembly be decided for the republi-
cans, that party would have two-thirds
majority In each body, sufliclent to
pass any measure over the veto of sloner
Governor McDonald, a democrat. I "on of the federal grand Jury here.
strike in the district now appears cer-
tain. Several hundred police started
from Cologne, Frankfort and Weis-
baden for the mines. The miners have
a fund of $1,000,000 for the proposed
strike.
Negroes Are Held
Chickasha, Okla—Will Carter and
Lige Taylor, two negroes, were bound
over cin the charge of introducing
liquor before United States Commls-
E. Hamilton to await the ac-
Lowry to Build New Boat Parker Is Held
Evansville, Ind.—Capt. John L. Fort Smith, Ark—V/ .L. Parker, a
Lowry of Paducah. Ky., will build a deputy sheriff, was held to the grand
$30,000 steamboat here to take the jury by Justice Davidson at Stigler,
place of the John L. Lowry, which was Okla.. on a charge of first degree mur-
recently burned. The new boat will der. He was held without bond and is
he placed in the Evansville and Pa- now confined in tbe county Jail at
ducah trade.
Mule Sale Brings In $17,971.
Mexico, Mo—The fourth annual
mule sale of Col. J. T. Johnson here
brought In $17,971. Yearling mules
averaged $150 a head and old ones
sold as high aa $S30 a pair.
Stigler.
Catholic Church Burned
Detroit, Mich.—Fire of undetermined
origin Saturday destroyed the St. John
Nepomucene Catholic church In this
cliy. The property loss I* e*tlmated
i at $60,000.
No Time Specified.
Two beautifully dressed womea
were parting with a finger-tip hand-
shake.
You must come and see me. Won't
you come and see me some time!"
asked one, with just the faintest tinge
of eagerness.
"Yes, I will come and' see you. I
will come and see you some time,"
echoed the other, with not the faint-
est tinge of eagerness, and with a gl*
dal, acetic add smile.
Not That Kind.
"It would save a lot of trouble," said
a newspaper man the other day to
Representative Slayden of Texas, aft-
er the Democratic caucus on the
Henry resolution, to investigate the
"money trust," "if you would allow u*
to attend the caucus."
"On the contrary," replied Mr. Slay-
den, with a twinkle in his eye. '1
thought It would make a lot of
trouble."
"Well, can't you give me an In-
terview on It, now that the fight Is
over?"
"No," answered Mr. Slayden, "It
would be against my principles. "I
never kiss an$ tell!"
HARD TO DROP
But Many Drop It
Forty Year Sentence
Muskogee, Okla.—Link Moultry
pleaded the unwritten law as his de
fense for killing Harry Dawson, an
other negro, who, he said, had ruined
his home. A jury in the district court
found Moutry guilty of manslaughtei
and fixed his penalty at 40 years ii
the penitentiary.
Favor Income Tax Measure
Boston.—The resolution ratifying
the income tax amendment to the fed
eral constitution was favorably re
ported in the Massachusetts house bj
the joint committee on federal rela
tions. The same resolution had beet
defeated twice in this state.
Aviator I* Killed
Pau, France.p-Lieutenant Henn
Paul Tibulle Sevelle, an army aviatoi
belonging to the Sixth regiment 01
African mounted rifles, was killed
here while making a light
A young Calif, wife talks a,bout
coffee:
"It was hard to drop Mocha ar\d
Java and give Postum a trial, but my
nerves were so shattered that I was
a nervous wreck and of course that
means all kinds of ills.
"At first I thought bicycle riding
caused it and I gave It up, but my con-
dition remained unchanged. I did not
want to acknowledge coffee caused th©
trouble for I was very fond of it
"About that time a friend came to
live with us, and I noticed that after
he had been with us a week ho would
not drink his coffee any more. I asked
him the reason. He replied, 'I have
not had a headache since I left off
drinking coffee, some months ago, till
last week, when I began again, here at
your table. I don't see how anyone
can like coffee, anyway, after drink-
ing Postum'!
"I said nothing, but at once ordered
a package of Postum. That was five
months ago, and we have drank no
coffee since, except on two occasions
when we had company, and the result
each time was that my husband could
not sleep, but lay awake and tossed
and talked half the night. We were
convinced that coffee caused his suf-
fering, so we returned to Postum, con-
vinced that the coffee was an enemy,
instead of a friend, and he is troubled
no more by Insomnia.
"I, myself, have gained 8 pounds In
weight, and my nerves have ceased to
quiver. It seems so easy now to quit
the old coffee that caused our aches
and ills and take up Postum." Name
given by PoBtum Co., Battle Creek,
Mich.
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a reason."
Ever rend tbe above letterr A new
one npprnra from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and fall of kuu
*1
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 30, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 21, 1912, newspaper, March 21, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc174553/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.