The Canadian Valley Record. (Cantonment, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1905 Page: 2 of 4
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7
■" 1 "*• —*v
Dyspepsia of Women
ABSOLUTELY NEEDLESS AGONY
^ Wertw Disorders ..d Cured by
Lydla E. Plakhaa's Vegetable Compenod
A prt-at many women suffer with a
form of IndigeNtiou or <ly pepAia which
dws not aeetn to yield t..ordinary treat-
ment. While the aymptomiioeeiu to be
similar to thoae of ordinary indiges-
tion, yet the medioines universally pre-
a *ribed do not aeem to restore the pa-
tient's normal couditiou
Wri ght
Mrs. Piukhain claims that there is a
Vmd of dyspepsia that is caused by a
derangement of the female organism.
nd which, while it causes a disturb-
ance similar to ordinary indigestion,
h® relieved without a medicine
•which not only acts as a stomach tonic
*>ut has peculiar uterine-tonic effects
also.
Ah proof of this theory we call at-
tention to the case of Mrs. Maggie
Wright, Brooklyn, N. Y.. who was
completely cured by Lydia K. Pink-
nam s Vegetable Compound after every-
thing else had failed She writes :
ITor l7° y««r« I suffered with dyapep«ia
Which aodegenitrntad my entire «v«tein that I
iwas unable to attend to my dally duties. I
T woak and nervous, and nothing that 1 ate
tasted rood and it caumdadiiturbaui-eln my
•touia.li I tried dlfferH.it dyspepsia cures,
/but nothing Hoeimxl to heli, n,e. 7 was ad'
• vised to give Lydia K. Piiikliam'* Vegetable
^ompound•tr|*l. «nd won happily surprised
•to rtni that, it acted like a fine tonic, and in a
5°w 1 h"K n. o enjoy and properly digest
t , y r"oov?,ry rapid, amlin
«ve weeks I was a well woman. 1 have rec-
oiurii.-ruled it to many suffering women."
• Ao other mcdicine in the world hai
received such widespread and unquali-
fied endorsement,or hassuch a record of
■cures of female troubles, as has Lydia
K. Pinkham's VegeUble Compound.
If we will attend to our own busi-
ness It will Increase bo we will have
ill we can do.
Try On* Package.
If "Defiance Starch" does not pl*x«*
you. return It to your denier If it
does you *et one-'thlrd more for the
same money, jt will give you satis-
faction. and will not stick to the 1-on.
When Japanese Disapprove.
When a Japanese audience wish to
express disapproval of a play, they
turn their backs to the stage.
l ON"T roRtirT
A lar* ? S-o*. pw-ksce Re.I I'ron* Hull nine, nnlv
fioeul*. The Itu-.* tympany, South lSetul, lud.
As Wisdom Files.
Help thy brother's boat across, and
lo! thine own has reachcd the shore.
—Hindu Proverb.
A Heavy Fine.
Under the Elklns law. any railroad
company which pays rebates In any
form, or an; shipper who accepts
them. Is liable to a line of from fl.tiOO
to $20,000, upon conviction. It also
prohibits the carrying of freight at
less than the published tariffs. The
Interstate Commerce Commlsslou Is
empowered to detect and prosecute
violators of this statute. President
Knapp of the Commission states that
since this law was passed, rebate pay-
ing has been as rare as forgery
MUSIC MASTER'S CLEVER RUSE.
IS THE SEA FIGHT ON?
Htavy CimiRiilii Heard Off Kam-
rank Bay.
Alabastine
Your
Walls - j
S The most desirable thing ia wall a
g covering is opacity (covering power). •
■ Neat to that is ease of application. !
■ In both of these Alabastine atands ■
■ pre-eminent. Then there are other ■
■ pointa—the firmness, the perman- J
■ ence, the binding qualities, and it is |
■ mixed with clear, pure water. Ala- I
: has tine ia not dependent on sour J
paste, nor smelley glue to bind it to J
the wall, it is an Alabaster cement ■
that sets on the wall. It is the purest, ■
the nicest, the best wall covering J
made. The most beautiful color g
effects, the most beautiful color ■
schemes, the most beautilul designs '
■ are possible in Alabastine. ®
« ABASTINB is specially suitable for I
j church and school house work. Writs I
J as for color ideas for auch work. I
■ The best dealers sell it. If yours !
• doesn't, send us his name and we'll a
a see that you are supplied.
■ ALABASTINE COMPANY S
S Grant Ave., Grand Rapids. Mich. J
IWaBB|Ntw York Office. 105 Water St ■ ■ ■ u J
w t. S0D0LAS MAKES AND SELLS
ME" 8 ,S 50 8H0E8 "A" AH*
OTHER MANUFACTURES IN THE WORLD
$10,000 REWARD to any oat who
caa dlapror* tills stsUaMDt.
W. I., nonjjs, .3.50 Shees ,he
ialftlea.
ill. the world
Jll<
nd. su|Niri r wearing
m« world be-
cause of their eteelleiit sfylr, r *r flt-
l«s_
Tlmy are JiKt'a*
V.
I c oot
"la a
bottom or.
no snbatit
heir value
d price
■ ><>k lor It. Ta
Made Practice Seem Too Hard Fof
Unpromising Pupil.
A very rich lady offered Garcia any
price if he would only teach her
daughter. He refused, knowing well
he could never obtain serious work
from her, but, as the mother persist-
ed, he hit upon a compromise. He
asked the ladles to be present during
a lesson, and he undertook If the girl
still wished to learn singing after
hearing It taught, to teach her. The
lesson began. The pupil, who seem-
ed to the listeners an already finished
singer, had to repeat passage after
passage of the most difficult exercises
before the master was satisfied. He
Insisted upon the minutest attention
to every detail of execution. Mother
and daughter exchanged horrified
glances and looked on pityingly. The
lesson finished, the master bowed the
ladies out, and in passing the pupil
the young girl whispered to her, '' It
would kill me!" Senor Garcia, re-
turning from the door, said content-
edly: ''They will not come again;
thank you, mon enfant, you sang
well.' '—London Mail.
For Growing Girls.
West Pembroke, Me., April 24.—
Mrs. A. L. Smith, of this place, says
that Dodd's Kidney Pills are the best
remedy for growing girls. Mrs. Smith
emphasizes her recommendation by
the following experience:
"My daughter was thirteen years old
last November and It Is now two years
since she was first taken^with Crazy
Spells that would last a* week and
would then pass off. In a month she
would have the spells again. At these
times she would eat very little and
was very yellow; even the whites of
her eyes would be yellow.
"The doctors gave us no encourage-
ment. they all said they could not help
her. After taking one box. of Dodd's
Kidney Pills, she has not had one bad
spell. Of course, we continued the
treatment until she had used in all
about a dozen boxes, and we still give
them to her occasionally, when she is
not feeling well. Dodd's Kidney Pills
are certainly the best medicine Mr
growing girls."
Mothers should heed the advice of
Mrs. Smith, for by so doing, they may
save their daughters much pain and
sickness and ensure a healthy, happy
future for them.
Climb High Mountain.
Recently two French engineers suc-
ceeded in reaching the summit of the
Four-clad Agnelli, In Switzerland, an
altitude of nearly 13,700 feet.
Important to Mothers.
Kxamlne carefully every bottle of CASTOWA
a safe and sure remedy for infants and children,
and aee that it
THE FLEETS MAY HAVE MET.
Night Firing Was Heard—St. Peters-
burg Professes to Know Nothing as
to Rojestensky's Plans—Three Jap
Warships Off Manila.
tw-
ill
WORK FOR HEALTH
Exercise Absolutely Necessary to Keep the
Body in Proper Physical Condition
Mii ih^WH>I
9 Of
He are the
Blguaturo
la Vm For Over 30 Y<
Xiie Kind You llave Always Bought.
fold til rough III!
etorea In tlie principal eli
Shi?.- ? f. verjrH liere. No matter
"ZTuVlS "*"• l>""Vl«a all ova
ar within your reach.
"Thm Boot # F «r Worm.'
"5r"'IM / hare tom yo„r n.w
'*« P"'!, *•>' p'att, a mi ti ti iT Il.tm the
«•
Boys wear W.I Doupla* S2.S0 and $2 00
•hoes betauae they lit better, hold their
•hap* and wear longer than other makes.
"l Corona Collthn in hit
§*£0 9hoe*. Corona Colt u ronceded to
<>€ the Jlnett patent bather produced.
Fait Color Eyelelt will not ear bratty.
. I*. Dnujrtaatiaa the largnat ahne mall order
J>u lt «-ae l the world. So trouble to get a fit
by mall. U rents eitra urepaya d«ll> ery.
• If you'desire further information, urtte for
Illustrated Catalogue of *p, ,ng Stylet.
W. L. DOOOLAS, Brack lea, Mai
Railway Timber Sleepers.
The number of timber sleepers on
the railways of the world Is calcu.
lated to be about 1,494,000,000.
thT„hr?'?Hrr *l*rrh ,n thla ircilooof the rouotry
dn'nT^"' > '• < Ve7 .n,eVn.,'V'„ Ir.,m ,0
dn p«ioa tea*p.«,nfui Ii a. ta directly <.n the bln..d
hun(?lr J0,1"*urf*,'',of the aymriM. They offer one
hundred dollars for ant r u li tans to cure f-end
fur circuiara and
KoMhlv a CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by DruKirlsls.
lake Halt's faintlr Pills for constlpatloa.
Care of the Eyes.
When the eyes tire at night, or are
bloodshot in the morning, advice
should be sought and the cause dis-
covered. Hathing them night and
morning with cold water Is effective.
If wesknesi be the only cause.
Paris, April 25.—A dispatch to the
Tempt from Saigon reports heavy
firing off Kumranh bay. It is suppos-
ed that Admiral Rojestvensky's squad
ron has engaged Japanese scout ships.
Saigon, French Cochin China -The
complete Russian fleet left Kamranh
bay on April L'2 at midday.
At night heavy cannonading was
beard out at sea.
It Is supposed the Russian fleet was
engaged with a portion of the Japan
ese squadron.
No news has been received here of
the Russian squadron, since It left
Kamranh.
The officers and men of the Rus
sian fleet have expressed themselves
as confident of their ability to meet
any situation which may arise.
It was stated that Admiral Rojest
vensky Is suffering from dysentery.
Before the departure of the squad-
ron Vice Admiral Rojestvensky visit-
ed Admiral Jonquleres.
No Russian officer or sailor landed
from the fleet in Kamranh bay. They
had expected Nehogatoff's detachment
of the squadron to arrive at any mo-
ment.
The natives are highly pleased with
the great rise in the price of pro-
visions, owing to the Russians' visit.
l.<ondon. — Beyond the report that
from Kamranh hay the Russian sec-
ond Pacific squadron proceeded north-
ward there Is no further news of any
kind nor confimation of the reported
firing off Kamranh bay. There have
been rumors recently that a portion
of Rojest vensky's squadron was at
Hainan, near the promontory of Lien-
chau. If these rumors are true it is
supposed the whole squadron may
reassemble there and endeavor in
Chinese waters to continue coaling
and other preparations.
Little attention is paid here to re-
ported movements of the Japanese
warships. It considered that Vice Ad-
miral Togo Is not likely to lift the
veil of secrecy, except for the express
purpose of misleading.
CONNECTICUT IS MOURNING.
Washington. Conn., April 2i.—Uni-
ted States Senator Orvolle Hitchcock
Piatt of Connecticut died at his sum-
mer home in Washington, his native
town, on April 21, from pneu-
monia. The end came almost unex-
pectedly. the immediate cause being
the breaking of the abscess which
had formed in the right lung and
which produced strangulation. Only
a few minutes before, Dr. Ford, the
family physician, had prepared a bul-
letin from the sick room to the effect
that if the patient did not have an-
other sinking spell, such as had come
to him during the forenoon, he would
probably live through the night.
When the physician left the sick
chamber the senator was perfectly
conscious, appeared to have no pain
nnd had answered questions put to
him by those at. the bedside, showing
that his mind was clear. In the room
at the time were Mrs. Piatt and the
senator's only son, Judge James P.
Plait of the I'nited States Circuit
Court. The funeral will probably be
held tomorrow, with services in the
Congregational Church. Both houses
of congress will be represented.
New York, April 21.—RecorderGotf,
in the court of general sessions, an-
nounced that he had appointed a com-
mission to determine the mental con-
dition of Gessler Rousseau, convicted
of sending an explosive contrivance
to the steamship Umbria in 1903.
JEFFERSON'S CONDITION WORSE.
Vctiran Actor Was Ntf Able t« Retain
Nourishment.
West Palm Beach. Fla., April 21.—
At 11 o'clock tonight Dr. Potter said
that Joseph Jefferson's condition was
less favorable. He seemed to be
growing more restless. Dr. Potter
will not see his patient before 8
o'clock tomorrow morning, unless a
decided change for the worse should
take place. Mr. Jefferson has not
been able to retain nourishment to-
day, and much uneasiness Is felt by
members of the family and friends,
who are at his bedside.
Weather conditions today for the
first time since Mr. Jefferson'* nines*
have been unfavorable. The day has
been cloudy and the air damp, heavy
rains falling at Intervals.
The sedentary man U like a stag-
nant pool, w hile the active man is like
the mountain stream. In the stag-
nant pool reptiles of many descrip-
ions crawl und croak, and from it
lolscme odors rise. The mountain
-tteani is pure and sweet and crystal
Mear.
The body is a form through which
i stream of matter flows. Exercise
'* the means by which the movement
jf the stream is accelerated ko that
the blood is kept pure ant! the tissues
'•'"n. The Bible says that he that
will not work shall not eat, anil Na-
ture says the same. A man who in-
Is'* upon eating, even though he
loes not work, pays the penalty for
Ills violation of natural law. The food
he eats becomes poison in the tis-
sues; bis body is not only like the
stagnant pool, but it becomes even like
i cesspool, ami ready food for germs.
Exercise Increases the ability of the
iwidy to resist a disease. It encour-
ages every bodily function, creates
appetite for food and the aBITlty to
digest when eaten. It strengthens the
heart, cleats the brain and enlivens
the spirit.
How much must one exercise? How
much muftctilar work must one do to
maiutain good health? According to
recent English authorities the average
man should do, daily, work equiva-
lent to climbing a perpendicular lad-
tier one-half mile, or twenty-six hun-
dred feet high. If one lived in the
vicinity of I^eukerbad. Switzerland, or
in the neighborhood of certain deep
mines, he might actually climb such
a ladder. Ordinarily, some other more
convenient method of exercise must
be adopted. It hps been determined
that walking twenty feet on a level,
at the rate of three miles an hour, is
equivalent to lifting the body perpen-
dicularly the distance of one foot.
Hence, one may. if he chooses, walk
ten miles. Instead of climbing a lad-
der half a mile high. Of course, hill
climbing and mountain climbing will
accomplish the same thing as ladder
climbing, and If one chooses to do
the work indoors, lie may work out his
task in stair climbing. Going up and
down a flight of stairs ten feet high is
equivalent-to raising the body about
twelve feet perpendicularly. Hence,
one might do the required amount of
work by going up and down such a
flight of stairs one hundred and sev-
enteen times. But, first, he may do
the work while standing In a corner
and raising himself on his toes. In
such exercise the body is elevated
about three Inches. Hence, four heel-
raisings would be equivalent to rais-
ing the body one foot, and to raise the
body half a mile, or twenty-six hun-
dred feet, It would be necessary to
rise upon the toes ten thousand four
hundred times. One might easily ex
ecute this mo\ement at the rate of
one a second, which would be fifteen
feet a minute, or nine hundred feet
an hour. At this rate the day's task
would be accomplished in about three
hours. But It would be very tiresome
to do the work In this way. for almost
the entire amount of work would be
thrown upon a single set of muscles.
By placing the hands upon the back
of n chair or upon a table the arms
may be used to assist In lifting the
body so that the movements can be
executed much more easily. More or
less weight ran be thrown upon the
arms.
By raising upon the heels and bend
lng the knee^, the body may be alter-
nately raised and lowered through a
distance of about two feet. The exe- I
cutlon of such a movement requires
nearly four seconds, or fifteen to the
minute. Tlie body would thus be lift-
ed thirty times a minute, and an hour
and a half would be required to do
the day's work. By placing weights
upon the shoulders the rate at which
the work is done would be increased,
and time shortened. But, on the whole,
there Is no method of accomplishing
the work so good as walking, and par-
ticularly climbing a hill with a mod-
erately steep grade.
Bicycle riding, if not overdone. Is
excellent exercise. To accomplish the
same amount of work riding a bicy-
cle, one must cover about four times
the distance required for walking.
Most city people, outside the labor-
ing classes, take far too little exer-
cise. As a result the deficient oxida-
tion of the body wastes and the accu-
mulation of uric acid and other tissue
poisons after a time result in rheum-
atism. neurasthenia, apoplexy, prema-
ture old age and a great variety of
disorders which may be traced more
or less directly to uric acid accumula
tion.
thrpe years—184' 1898—during which
time 46.525 c.ea hs passed kndei re-
view. They, of course, tell tfothlng of
Individual cases, but of the average
or typical cases they reveal ^uch.
Skilful physicians are connected
with the large life Insurance offices,!
to examine into the physical cunsii*1
of applicants for insura
make a careful investigi
causes of death iu cases of i
ers.
The records of the company in
tion show that the chances are about
six to four that consumption will car
ry off its victims before the age of
forty-five. Fifty-nine per cent of suf-
ferers from this disease die before
ihey reach this age. Above sixty, the
per cent of cases is only twelve.
In general diseases, such as small-
pox. diphtheria, measles, etc., th«
chances do not differ widely. Thirty
per cent of the deaths from these dis-
eases occur under the age of forty-
five; 3 I per cent, between forty-five
and sixty; 34 per cent, above sixty.
Apoplexy, softening of the brain and
paralysis chiefly afflict elderly people,
55 per cent of the deaths from these
causes occurring above sixty, and only
12 per cent below forty-five.
The probabilities are that sufferers
from other nervous diseases will not
reach the age of sixty, only 27 per
cent of deaths from these causes oc-
curring after that age.
He§rt disease afflicts principally
the elderly and middle aged, only 11
per cent of deaths from this cause
occurring before forty-five years of
age.
Although pneumonia has been called
"the old man's disease." the chances
are sixty-four to thirty-six against one
dying of this disease after the age of
sixty. Twenty-nine per cent of the
deaths from pneumonia occur under
forty-five, 35 per cent between forty-
five and sixty, and but 36 per cent
above sixty. Other respiratory dis-
eases, such as bronchitis, pleurisy,
etc., grant a little longer lease of
life.
Derangements of the digestive sys-
tem do not glean from the aged a
very large cumber of victims, the
chances being more than two to one
against those so afflicted reaching the
age of sixty. Thirty per cent of the
deaths from this class of diseases oo-
cur under the age of forty-ftve; 3S
per cent, between forty-five and sit>
ty; 32 per cent, above sixty.
Victims of Bright's disease have a
fair chance of reaching sixty, only
16 in 100 dying of this disease before
forty-five.
Complaints classified as "genlto>
urinary" are old-age diseases, 77 per
cent of the deaths from such cases oc-
curring at ages above sixty.
Fifty per cent of the deaths from
violent causes occur under forty-five.
Fully 08 per cent of the typhoid fe-
ver deaths occur under forty-five, and
only 9 per cent at ages higher thaa
sixty.
HEALTHFUL RECIPES.
Vital Statistics.
Everyone who is troubled with
"symptoms" will be interested In the
statistics prepared by a leading life
insurance company showing at what
ages different diseases may be expect-
ed to stop human machinery. The
flcures deal with a period of fifty-
Salad Sandwiches.—Boil three eggs
ten minutes; drop in cold water two
minutes; peel, and while still warm,
mash fine with a silver fork, work In
a tablespoonful of thick cream, two
teaspoonfuls of lemon juice, salt to
laste and a little watercress chopped
tine. After cutting off the crust, but-
ter sparingly the end of a square loaf
of good Graham bread; then, with a ^
thin, sharp knife, cut as thin a slice as
possible. Butter and cut until you
have slices to make the required num-
ber of sandwiches. Spread a buttered
slice with egg mixture, place over It
a lettuce leaf washed and dried, then
another slice and press well together.
Trim the edges, removing tough crust;
cut across twice diagonally, and ar-
range the triangles on lettuce leaves
on a wooden bread plate.
Toasted Granose Flakes With Nuts
and Fruit Juice.—Toast the flakes In
tho oven delicately, but enough to
crisp them well; sprinkle over them
a cupful of ground pecan or other
nuts, dust lightly with sugar and
serve with fruit Juice
Baked Bananas—Beat two eggs and
a cup and a half of water together.
Peel one dozen bananas, dip In egi;
batter, roll in granola or bread
crumbs; repeat. Place in oiled pan,
bake twenty minutes In hot oven.
Serve with—
Orange Sauce—Mix thoroughly half
a cup of sugar and a rounded table-
spoonful of cornstarch. Then add. In
the following order, a tablespoonful
of lemon Juice, the Juice of one
orange, a little of the rind, three quar-
ters of a cup of boiling water. Cook
In ten minutes in double boiler, stir-
ring constantly. Remove from fire,
whip In the whites of two eggs beaten
stiff.
Nut Sponge Cake—Ingredients: Sii
eggs, 1 cup flour, 1 cup sugar. 2 ^ble-
spoonfuls lemon Juice, three-foifrthi
cup chopped walnut*.
i
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Ballard, M. O. The Canadian Valley Record. (Cantonment, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 1, 1905, newspaper, June 1, 1905; Cantonment, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc175139/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.