The Mannsville Herald. (Mannsville, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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Doctors Said
Health Gone
Suffered with Throat Trouble
Mr B W
D Barns
x Sheriff
mt Warren
e n i r
TtiMiwa
to a letter
(rem Mo-
ll In a trill
Tennessee
write:
1 hid
threat
treuble
and bad
three doc-
tor treating
na All
Called to do
a e any
good and
g r onounced
a y health
(one Icon-
eluded to
Mr B W D Berne
ry Perune and after using four bot
Im fn Mg I wee entirely cured"
Unable to Work
Mr Gustav Hlmmelrelch Hochhelm
'era write:
Tor a number of year I Buffered
rbenerer I took cold with severe st-
icks of asthma which usually yielded
o the common home remedies
Last year however I suffered for
Jght months without Interruption so
hat I could not do any work at alL
rbe various medicines that were pre
erlbed brought me no relief
After taking six bottles of Penrna
wo of Laeupla and two of Manalln I
m free of my trouble so that I can do
ill my farm work again I can heart
ly recommend this medicine to any
ne who suffer with this annoying
omplalnt and believe that they will
fetaln good results"
When you find excess of speech look
yr shortage on sight
Ikking Garfield Tea will prevent the re-
arrence of aick-headache indigestion and
daou stuck All druggist
Didn’t Care
Hewitt— I guess you don’t know who
am
Jewett— No and I haven't any worn
n’s curiosity about It
Scott’s Retecea In "Ivanhoe"
The character of Rebecca In Scott’s
Ivanhoe” was taken from a beautilul
ewe Mlsa Rebecca Grata dt Phlla-
elpbla Her steadfastness to Juda
ids wben related by Washington Ir-
tug to Scott won hts admiration and
a used the creation of one of bis fin
st characters
Education vs Instinct
Jacob Wendell Jr ho plays th
irt of the dog In Maeterlinck’s dra
a wss dining in a restaurant recent
wben a man recognizing him as th
tor approached and said:
Pardon me but you take the part
the dog lu ‘The Blue Bird do you
tr Of course you don’t know it
it I can really bark lots more like
dog than you"
"Well you see” answered Wendell
1 had to learn" — Success Magazine
QUITE SO
Old Grigsby’s Pride
By NELLIE C GILLMORE
Young Grigsby entered the room
whistling tossed bis bat on a table
end drew up a chair to a ead y-llttesed
writing desk He picked up P
dipped In In the Ink and poUed him-
self lor composition
All st once hie wandering gase gath-
ered Into concentration narrowed—
focussed Itself upon a sealed letter
lying face up be'ore him And not-
withstanding that "Mr Pe’er Harwell
Grlsby— Sixth avenue New York
City" was In the hattt of recelvng
Just such a letter addreised In th
Identical hand seven and lometlmes
eight times week hla heart began
to perform It usual gymnastics as he
broke the seal of pale gray wax aad
read:
‘Dear Peter:
"It Is all OTer between us Vnder
separate cover I am expressing your
thlrgs to you Don’t ask me for an
explanation dear I cannot consist-
ently give It Let It be sufficient that
I deem this course the wisest and be-
lieve me I have the best of reasons
for taking the ftep
“Sincerely
JULIET"
p 8— It Is nothing you have
done"
All over between them! The Indig-
nant crimson gushed Into Grigsby s
temples Only the afternoon be! ore
be had left her with her parting kiss
warm upon his lips and she had prom-
ised that when he came again she
would name the all-important day It
was for this purpose he had hurried
borne to lunch and to write and beg
her to make the date some time next
month if posslb’e And now — this!
He seized his discarded pen Yielding
to a heated impulse he dashed down
a single line:
“Is some man at the bottom of
this?"
The answer came from Juliet 12
hours later It was even more brief
“Yes" she wrote simply There was
no address no signature — no formal
little phrase beneath whose lines he
might glimpse the old spirit of tender-
ness In the meantime the express pack-
age had arrived and without even
opening It— his grief was too fresh to
bllip — ibese motorlsth seem to
sk the ordinary pedestrians are be
itb them
larry— Well they often are
Women
Appreciate
Step-savers and Time-savers
Post
Toasties
rooo
is fully cooked ready to serve
direct from the package with
cream or milk and is a
deliciously good part of any
meal
A trial package usually
establishes it as a favorite
breakfast cereal
“The Memory Lingers”
j POSTVX CEREAL CO Ltd
I Battle Craak MkA
He Rapped Unsteadily on the Door
permit him to gaze upon the bitter
reminders of a dear dead past he or-
dered the butler to “chuck it in the
attic"
Two days later he was surprised to
receive a summons from his father to
come to the latter's study at once
“I have been led to understand" the
o’der man began coldly waving him
to a chair “that my son has so far
forgotten hiirse’f as to engage In a—
a love affair with a young person by
the name of Downing "
I love Juliet Downing If that 1
what you mean"
The angry crimson flared up In tte
other’s face “Then the sooner this
nonsense is abandoned the tetter It
will be for all concerned”
You mean—" Peter Grigsby broke
off sharply surveying bis father with
indignant unbelieving eyes
"I mean simply that you cannot
marry any woman out of your on
circle And I’ll have no more time
wasted In sentimental tomfoolery"
"Circle!" Peter laughed derisively
'Miss Downing Is a lady Is not that
enough?"
Decidedly not — for a Grigsby!
Where Is your ancestral pride?” The
old man’s knotty fist came down with
a thud on the arm of bis chair
"I am twenty-one years old father
And If I choose to set aside the silly
traditions — "
You may — at a forfeit of your en-
tire fortune I will disinherit you by
the saints!"
Young Grigsby paled “I’d forfeit
my hope of heaven" he aald calmly
“for the take of Juliet Downing”
The old man was trembling with
rage “Then you’re a fool and I’m
ashamed of you" he burst out vehe-
mently "No Grigsby has ever before
dared to look at a woman below Ms
station"
“The girl Is not be’ow my station I
know nothing of her lineal descent
nor do I care a fig to know It She is
‘Stop! You humiliate me beyond
endurance Clve up this wild Inlstue-
tlon or look for other quarters Im-
mediately!" The outrage was so unexpected was
such a complete shock to him that
Peter Grigsby was struck dumb by bis
father's decision
"Furthermore" continued the other
'no woman with proper delicacy would
conrent to enter a family where It was
distinctly understood ah was 110‘
wanted"
"What do you mean by that
father?"
“Merely that I have met your Min
Downing She was graciously sccord-
ed me as a dinner partner at tn®
Westons! I undertook In a delicate
way of course to let my views be
known—”
Peter Grigfby started A curlousex-
presslon flatbed over his features So
— you acted the part of a — cad I m
glad you told me”
"If you must put It that way— yea
I did It however to save my own
flesh and blood from future mortifies
tlon"
“Very thoughtful of you Still for
the sake of decency you might bav
spared yourself the rudeness"
The o’d man checked an exclama
tlon Instead he said quietly:
“You don’t see It now my boy: but
the day will come when you'll reallzs
the wisdom of my course”
The words fell on deaf ears Young
Grigsby’ was lost In thought All at
once he smiled The whole thing waa
suddenly clear to him the reasonfor
Juliet’s strange action the "man” at
the bottom of It
“I’m sorry this rupture baa come
father" he aald In a softened tone
“but I think we understand each oth-
er the better for 1L I shall take
rooms at the club”
Peter Grigsby’s first move was to
send a letter to Juliet telling her that
he understood everything and setting
aside In advance any protest ah
might make In due time her reply
came
“Dear Peter:
"Now that you havo dl-covered the
truth I shall make no effort to deny
It Yea your father made It quite
e'ear o me that hla only eon descend-
ant from a long line of blue-blooded
ancestors could never wed any but a
girl with the same aristocratic pedi-
gree "I had never looked at things from
lhat standpoint tut of course now I
could not do anything but give you up
You are his on'y son bis all and It la
natural for him to feel that way about
you
“Please do not try to see me ana
don’t write again This la final
JULIET"
Nevertheless Peter Grigsby did try
to see her She declined an audience
He wrote her a score of tetters They
were returned unopened He tried to
Intercept her on the street She evad
ed him ’
Meanwhile be had taken up his resi-
dence at the club spending bis nights
in the rooma and crowding the days
with labor
A month passed He had not once
spoken to hla father except In the
briefest business wpy
One night when he could endure It
no longer be went to the club and re-
quested to be shown to his son’s
rooms He rapped unsteadily on the
door and waited In a tremor for Petet
to open it
The toy held out his hand “Come
In fa her" he said gently “you look
tired”
’Tve come to ask you to come back
home Peter” he said In a husky
voice
“I cannot” He pulled np a chati
and the o’d man sank into It wearl’y
“I’ll give you anything Ip the wor’d
you want HI double your inberi
taree I’ll — "
“You can never undo what you’ve
done fa’her You've broken my heart
and ruined two lives"
The o'd man hl’ched uncomfortably
In hla seat A dash of red streaked hi
withered cheeks "Are you stl’l mop
Ing over that fool business?” be de
manded Irately
"I am a very unhappy disappointed
man"
"Then why In thunder don’t you
marry her and be done with It? Prob-
ably sbe'a beard about your altered
fortunes and the pauper racket la a
lit skittish ehT
Peter Grlg'by held back hla anger
and said coolly:
"Do you want me to tell you the
truth? Do you? Then listen Ju'let
Downing la too proud and high
spirited a gTl to come Into a fami’y
like oura— where the bead of the
house has not even the Instincts of e
gentleman'
Despite hla 70-odd years Horae
Grigsby bounced literally out of bis
seat He sputtered fumed sat do—
again end gripped the arms of hi
chair '
“And she— she refused you huh?"
"Precisely"
Horace Grigsby grew purple
"Won’t — won’t bare you! Bah! Ye
ahe’a right I waa a bog to her Bat
I’ll go further now I'll make of mj
' self a fool— lool do you bear? 1-1
I get down on my knees I'll move
i heaven and earth to make her marry
you By the eternal! Where th
pride of my race? D’you think I’ll alt
sull and bav it ad that— that any
WINNIPEG MANITOBA
THE GREATEST WHEAT
MARKET ON THE CON-
TINENT remarkable yields of wheat
OATS BARLEY AND FLAX IN
WESTERN CANADA LAST
YEAR
goodand Cpureard true and he’d bon- Mr under God’ blue aky refused a
or me by becoming my wife-” Grigsby?"
Figures recently Issued show that
the wheat receipts at Winnipeg last
year were 882C9330 bushels as com-
pared with the Mlnneapoll receipts
of 81111110 bushels this placing Win-
nipeg at the head of the wheat re-
ceiving markets of the continent Fol-
lowing up this Information It Is found
that the yields throughout the prov-
ince of Manitoba Saskatchewan and
Alberta as given the writer by agents
of the Canadian Government sta-
tioned In different part of the States
have been splendid A few of the
Instances are given:
Near Redvers Sask Jens Hortness
threshed about 50 acres of whedt av-
eraging 29 bushels to the acre Near
Elphmatone Sask many of the crops
of oats would run to nearly 100 bush-
els to the acre A Mr Muir bad about
200 acres of this grain and he esti-
mates tLe yield at about 60 bushels
per acre Wheat went 35 bushels to
the acre on the farm of Mr A Loucks
near Wymyard Sask In the fall of
1910 K Erickson had 27 and P
Solvason 17 In the Dempster (Man)
district last year wheat went from
25 to 30 bushels per acre Fifteen
acres on the Mackenzie & Mann farm
today went forty-three bushels to the
acre In the Walnwrlght and Battle-
river districts yields of wheat aver-
aged for the district 26 bushels to th
acre M B Ness of the Tofleld Al-
berta district got 98 bushels and
28 lbs of oats to the acre while near
Montrose over 94 bushels of oats to
the acre was threshed by J Leonle
notwithstanding the dry weather of
Juno Further reports from the Ed-
monton district give Frank McLay of
the Horse Falls 100 bushels of oats
to the acre They weighed 45 lbs to
the bushel A 22-acre field of spring
wheat on Johnson Bros’ farm near
Agricola yielded 40V4 bushels to the
acre Manitoba’ record crop for 1910
was grown on McMillan Bros farm
near Westbourne who have a total
crop of 70000 bushels netting 240000
off 2200 acres G W Buchananof
PIncher Creek Alberta had 25 H
bushels of No 1 spring wheat to the
acre Mr A Hatton of Macleod dis-
trict had wheat which averaged 21
bushels to the acre B F Holden
near Indian Head Sask threshed 950
bushels of wheat from 20 acres
On the Experimental Farm at In-
dian Head wLeat has gone below 40
bushels while several such as the
Marquis and the Preston have gone
as high as 64 bushels to the acre At
Elstow Sask the quantity of wheat
to the acre ran on the average from
26 right up to 40 bushels per acre
while oats In some cases yielded a
return of 70 to 80 bushels per acre
with flax giving 13 to 14 bushels per
acre '
W C Carnell had a yield of 4
bushels per acre from six acres of
breaking Nell Callahan two miles
northwest of Strome bad a yield of
42 bushels of wheat per acre Wm
Lindsay two miles east of Strome
bad 1104 bushels' of Regenerated
Abundance oats from ten acres Jo-
seph Scbeelar 11 miles south of
Strome had 12000 bushels of wheat
and oats from 180 acres Part of the
oats yielded 85 bushels to the acre
and the wheat averaged about 40
buslels Spohn Bros four miles
southwest of Strome had a splendid
grain yield of excellent quality wheat
grading No 2 A S McCulloch one
mile northwest of Strome had some
whpat that went 40 bushels to the
acre J Blazer a few miles south-
west of Strome threshed 353 bushels
of wheat from 7 acres Among the
good grain yields at Macklin Alberta
repo i ted are D N Tweedle 22 bush-
els to the acre John Currm 24 bubh-
els wheat to the acre Sam Fletcher
20 bushels to the acre
At Craven Sask Albert Clark
threshed from 60 acres of stubble
I81)0 bushels from 20 acres of fal-
low 900 bushels of red fife wheat that
weighed 63 pounds to the bushel
Charles Keith thieshed 40 bushels to
the acre from 40 acres Albert Young
of Stony Beach southwest of Lums-
den threshed 62 bushels per acre
from summer fallow aDd George
Young 5000 bushels from 130 acres of
stubble and fallow or an average of
38 1 2 bushels to tho acre Aich Mor-
ton got 6600 bushels of red fife from
160 acres James Russell got 8700
bushels from stubble and late break-
ing an average of 2314 bushels
At Rosthern Jacob Friesen had 27
bushels per acre from 80 acres on
new land and aA average over bis
whole farm of 2' bushels of wheat
John Schult threshed 4400 bushels
from 100 acres or 44 bushels to the
sere John Lcpp had 37 bushels per
acre from 200 acres A B Dirk bad
42 bushel per acre from 25 arres
Robert Roe of Grand Coulee threshed
45 bushels to the acre from 420 acres
Sedley Sask Is still another dis-
trict that has cause to be proud of
tbe yields of both wheat and (lax
J Cleveland got 30 bushels of wheat
per acre on 100 acres and 18 bushels
of flax on 140 acres T Dundas
soul beast of Sedley 40 bushels per
sere on 30 acres M E Miller 34
bushel peUacre on 170 acres of stub-
ble and 35 bushels per acre on 250
vrre fallow W A Day had 32 bush-
els per sere on 200 seres of stubble
nd 25 bushels oa 2-0 acres of fallow
I O Scott bad 30 bushels of wheat
oer acre on 200 acres and 18 bush
els of flax per acre on 800 acres
James Bulllck averaged 29 bushels of
wheat A Allen 80 bushels Jos Run-
Ions 40 Alex Ferguson 38 W R
Thompson 35 all on large acreages
The flax crop of J Cleveland is rather
a wonder as his land baa yielded him
f 60 per acre In two year with one
ploughing" Russell Man farmers
threshed 30 busLels of wheat and 80
to 80 bushels of oats A D Sten-
bouse near Melford Sask bad an
average yield on 13V4 teres of new
land1 63 V4 bushels of Preston wheat
te the acre Hector W Swanston a
farmer near Welwyn Saak had 6 150
bushels of wheat from one quarter
section of land John M cLean who
owns two sections threshed 18880
bushels of wheat -
Preaching produces so little practice
because people look on It as Pr-
formance MDIKS UN WEAR SIIOR
one alae mllrr f i-r ualur Alim' kuol-Eaaa
tli amlMpIlo powder to ba ihtken into to
hoe It mke light or nw hoc leel )
AV'wjs Fur FitB trUlck4g m
drM AUn H Olmtled U Rojr N V f
Magnify your personal rights and
you are sure to create some social
wrongs
No harmful drug in Garfield Tea Na-
ture's laxatite— it composed wholly of
clean aweet health giving Herbal
Difficulties are often the barnacles
that grow on delaved duties
TO CTRE A COLO IN ONE DAT
Take LAX A ri V M BKoMO Oulniaa lable
lin-efifttefund aioner U 1 faila w cuiw MW
blioVltdalaaatttralaoaaachhoa IM
He who cannot do kindness without
n brass band Is not so scrupulous
about his other deallrgs
Ta cara eaatlvattaaa the atadlrtnama a
nra than a purgative! It meat coetai tieHt
aad cathartic pou-rtMa
M’s Pills
tha hew ala thalr nature perlataltic ewi-M
e eaaeetiel Is resularttjr
F
of thii paper da
iiiog te bey
lung ad ear-
aovtli
iu commas should i
what thaysdl los rciuuo
mliSSiAM ns
lVtlH TQ Women a well as
VVrlU 13 ara made miserable by
kidney and bladder troia-
ble Dr Kilmer’s Bwamw-
rr AltTF B°°t rcttt 1!ldn!r
LiLrAiViL remedy promptly mile
At drussiats In fifty cent nd doMur aiiea
You may have a aampla bottle by ma“
free also pamphlet telling all about 1L
Address Dr Kilmer a Co Illnyhamton N T
HUNT’S
LIGHTNING OIL
THE LINIMENT TOR
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA
ALL ACHES AND PAINS
kU rikiti hikki te Hemes Tams
11 DIB uioer uuo ii 63 —
BETTER FOR HEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN THAN CASTOR OH
stirs no rtLUbAS IT SWlXTENS AND CLEANSES THE SYSTEM MORE DnCIINTlT AND
IS TAX MORE rtEASANT TO TAKE
IS THE IDEAL FAMILY LAXATIVE AS
IT GIVES SATISFACTION TO ALL IS
ALWAYS BENEFICIAL IN ITS EFFECTS
AND PERFECTLY SAFE AT ALL TIMES
N OTEATH El NAME
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
in tfie Circfe
on ever Pacf(a£o of tno Genuine
—
ALL RELIABLE DRUGGISTS SOL THE ORIGINAL AND
CBIUINE WHEN CALLED FOR ALTHOUGH THEY COULD
MAKE A LARGER FROFIT ST SELLING INFERIOR RREfARA'
DONS YET THEY FREFER TO SELL THE GENUINE BECAUSE
IT IS RIGHT TO DO SO AND FOR THE GOOO OF THOR
CUSTOMER! WHEN NEED OF MEDICLNE! SUCH
DRUGGISTS ARE THE ONES TO DEAL WITH AS TOUR
urt OR HEALTH MAT AT SOME TIME DETENO Uf OH
THEIR SKILL AND RELIABILITY
WHEN BUTTNQ
Note fie Foil Name of tho Company
MOP-
jmmusimm
- aeB VUS 1
PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS NEAR THE BOTTOM AND Bt
THE CIRCLE NEAR THE TOF OF EVERY PACKACEOF THE
CENUINL ONE ONLY FOR SALE 8Y ALL LEADING
DRUCCOTS REGULAR rtUCX SOa FE BOTTIi
RVRITP or DCS AND ELIXIR Of SENNA IS THE ONLY FERFECT FAMILY LAXATDX
'BECAUSE IT IS THE ONE REMEDY WHICH ACTS IN A NATURAi STRENGTHENING WAX
AND THE SYSTEM WITHOUT UNPLEASANT AFTER-EFFECTS AND WITHOUT
BHUTAT1NG DEBILITATING OR GRIPING AND THEREFORE DOCS NOT INTERFERE M ANT
WAT WITH BUSINESS OR PLEASURE IT B RECOMMENDED BT MILLIONS OF WELU
MFORMED FAMILIES WHO KNOW OF ITS VALUE FROM PERSONAL USE TO GET TO
BHttfKIAL EFFECTS ALWAYS BUT THE CENUWEJ MANUFACTURED BY THE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
“It
-oi Cured
My
BacK
For twenty-nine years I hav
been at intervals a great suUerer
from rheumatism During that
time no telling how many gaV
Ions of the various kinds of lini
xnents and oils I have used and
with but little relief Recently
I was confined to my bed help-
less I tried Sloan’s Liniment
and used it with such satisfactory results that I 6ent for two large bottles
and I have up to this time used about half a 50 cent bottle with splendid
success” — James Hyde Beebe White County Ark
Got Ease in Less Than Ten Minutes
Mr James E Alexander of North Ifarpswell Me writes: —“I ara
a horseshoer and subject to many strains in my back and hips which hag
brought on rheumatism in the sciatic nerve I bad it so bad one night
when sitting in my chair that I had to jump on my feet to get relief I
at once applied your
SHOT
to the affected part and in less than tea minutes it was perfectly exxy
I think it is the best of all Liniments"
Sloan’s Liniment does not need any
rubbing It’s a powerful penetrant
Try it for Rheumatism Sciatica
Sprains Chest Pains and Sore Throat
It gives almost instant relief
Price S!Vl COc and $100 at All Dealer
Baed far BIom's Frta Book oa lloraaa AdUraae
DIL EARL S SLOAN BOSTON MASS
ai
wa
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Geers, Will C. The Mannsville Herald. (Mannsville, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1911, newspaper, March 10, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1792061/m1/2/?q=del+city: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.