The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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would declare, and than Guelpa would talk to him somen**
alter the following manner: .
"My friend, you foci weak—and why? Simply because at
,rresent moment your body. In the process of starvation, s ex
pelllns from its various departments a bad superabundance o
toxic matters and dlsenbed or wortlilens tissue which while yoi
were overfeeding your system were unable to bo thrown ore
owing to the calls you made upon your digestive and kiudrca
organs. Not only do 1 starve you now, my poor friend, but to-
morrow 1 will give you a purgative. You think 1 aia crae , <
Not at all. All theto noxious matters will bo earneu
away from y .ur s>>te;ii; but nevertheless 1 shall continue to
starve you, caro aniico. When your teiuperature has i,one >e
low the normal- that is to sav. when In a couple of days the
Howdy I
How's yw lirerl U
claw condition, doing full duty and
giving entire satisfaction Simmon;.
Llvor Puritter will fix It so yon'H tklnk
It's goae—ite troubles will bo BOti
Put up la ttai fcoxee only.
Prlee 6c per box.
Hopeless.
Tom—1 toil yoa, old ti.aa, Miss 0ab
ble certainly has got a pile of mono
Why de:j't yuu propose to her?
Pick—j'fb started to do it several
times.
Tum—What's the matter? I.06oyoui
courage? ., . ,
Dick—No, but I'm neter able to get
word in udgewlse.—Catholic Suit.
dard and Timos
bBCRAF*P
7A n B^Capt. Elli<s D.
MORSON
ipspV
a
Vfr*
5$ & MP*
and kindred or-
tana have their
allotted tasks to
perform. Conse-
luently, the ref-
use or worth-
less matter re-
mains in the
system, thus
forming an ob
ject of attack
in the case of
d i s e a s e
source of debll
Ity and a happy
bunting ground
for those nox-
ious phagocytes
that prey upon
the healthy
body, first lu-
trenching them-
selves in a c<
ter of the botiy
which is predla
po. ihI to un-
healtbiners and
Hacking from
f
fcrfc
Guar#**
MITCHELL'S
EYE SALVE
tfmus
DISABLED
TOXPfDO 3 OA TIN MY DOCK
CREW Of A
£Y£ SAV.V-
Do not dree the eye whm inflamed
or in rjn unhealthy ktat<% Mitchell s
Eye Solve is applied externally
sutxlntsi infli niatiun so readily. ie*
cast's rcjuiio rmure than cm IwUle
to be pcr«aa«nily curod.
UALL 4* ItirJiliL, NiW York City
Makers at M)7.!IDO>f
TOILET ANTISEPTIC
vV'I3CO/Y. r,*j
aF YOU had b
eye witness of the
great naval battle
which was fought off
the port of Provinco-
_ incetown. Mass . iu the
Atlantic ocean, you
would say without hes-
itation that "t nele
Sam <an lk"k the
world."
It was a mimic en-
counter, the feature of
this summer's maneu-
vers of the Atlantic
battleship Beet which
were held off the rug-
ged Massachusetts coast between
July " and August n. the exercises
tlsere having Just come to an <nd.
It was a great scrap, bloodless cf
course, but filled with enough mimic
gore to make an American of the
reldest temperament throw Ills hat
Into the air and yell for old Gl iry.
the stars and stripes, President Taft
and all the rest.
Drawn up iu battle alignment wore
50 war craft of every size and shape.
They r nged all the way frot" '* -*r
Admiral Seston Schroeder's *>.000 ....
flagship. V. S. 3. Connecticut, to thi
♦Jny submarine torpedo boat Taraa
ill.
Divided into two squadrons, oppos
Ing each other, these two dhislons of
"our friends, the enemy." broke the
morning mist on opposite horizons
and at the flagship's signals quickly
fell Into circular battle formation,
opening fire at a distance of several
miles
On paper It was a gory struggle. A
doien of the terrors of the sea were
dlsab'ed" by Rear Admiral Scbroe
der's edict and several submarines fig
uratlvely carried their crews to Davy
Jones' locker, never to return.
Tne battleship Connecticut led the ships of
one division. From out of the cover of each
opponent's gu*s darted the tiny torpedo boats
and almost as often their courses were
blocked and In some cases the torpedoes and
torpedo boats "destroyed."
By nightfall the battle being railed a
"draw," the searchlights of the two sets of
enemies followed each other out of sight and
that Saturday evening foes became friends
upon reaching headquarters at Provlncetown
Every kuown modern naval device was giv-
en its iuning during the fight. Torpedoes
were dispatched by wireless telegraph, this
being an experiment tried in an actual en-
gagement for the first time by the United
States. The newly adopted lire control mast,
which has been called the "Inverted waste
basket." proved a success, the officers said.
The summer's maneuvers afforded the first op-
opportunlty for a crucial test of this Invention.
A dozen torpedo boats made attacks on the
big battleships and officers aud men wire re-
quired to exert extreme vigilance to also
guard against the little submarine torp<-do
boats, four of which with the pareut ship, the
gunboat Castlne. made things lively for the
monster war vessels. Time and again the
flagship Connecticut was compelled to dip her
nets to ward off the destructive torpedoes
which shot little swirls of foain to the sur-
face of the ocean as they sped on their mis-
sion of mimic death.
Trie grim reat er. burlesqued, stalked every-
where during the encounter and time and
agaiu ships were declared "sunk." "de-
stroyed" or "scuttled" to prevent capture by
the enemy, while admirals, captains, petty of-
ficers and men were notified they had been
"killed" by a well-directed shell.
The battle of the fleets was the play of the
maneuvers. To the able-bodied seuu.eu the
work consisted of fleet drills and exercises In-
volving tactical problems and battle evolu-
tions. With their work off Provlncetown flu-
tabed the fleet was scheduled to depart for the
southern drill grounds. south of Virginia
cape*, for record and battle target practice,
the results of which were ordered secretly
tabulated for the war department.
This shooting will ocupy about two weeks
beginning August 19. At Its ctose the vessels
Will return to Hampton Roads and go to their
h«mo yards for repairs whleh may have been
aecqesltated by the vigorous summer cam-
paign. The winter maaauvers will take place
|B West Indian waters,
US BATTLESHIP IttDlMA
Hampton Roads presented a great sight ollna. Moataaa aad N
ft a—Had (ron that* at Pidtlaeeiow aad
for New England ports, where they spent July
♦ , preparatory to repairing to Provincetown
for the maneuvers and sham naval struggle.
In th - northern ports the sailors and offi-
cers were eranted hon- leave In relays from
July 2 to July 6 Four ships visited Boston
Independence day. two were at Penobscot bay,
two at I'ortland, Me . and one each at Marble-
head. Mass., Portsmouth, N. H.. Eastport, Me .
l!ro< kport, Mass.. Gloucester, Mass.. anil Booth
Hay. Me.
With the reassembling o| the fleet at Brock-
port, Mass.. thre«> days after the fourth began
the summer's work, which was more pictur-
esque than that of any previous your, It was
said.
From Provlncetown the feet proceeded to
sea each week, returning Saturday nights. On
these trips of a week each occurred the fleet
drills, the evolutions and other exercises.
One feature of the maneuvers was the pres-
ence of the naval militias of several eastern
states. The members of these militia bodies
are citizen sailors. Each body of militia was
talon out for a week's instruction on the big
ships. Permission to take the reserves on the
voyages was .ranted through the courtesy
of the navy department.
The Provlncetown maneuvers presented the
spectacle of battleships at practice firing at
sea under every weather condition for the first
time in the history of American naval art.
Night firing under the same conditions was
one of the Important parts of tho program
which was carried out to the letter.
I'risldent Taft and Secretary of the Navy
Meyer were witnesses of several of the maneu-
vers of the fleet at sea nnd both officials ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with the
progress which the sailors have made at
marksmanship since their world tour.
Two old torpedo boats, Nicholson and
O'Brien, were dismantled, filled with cork to
keep them afloat and uted as targets for the
gigantic projectiles. Time and again tbey
were riddled and Anally, the cork having been
so thoroughly perforated that they were
longer unable to keep afloat, they sank to the
bottom of the t>cean.
They were towed at different speeds by the
cruisers sad thus the guaners of tho men-of-
war givon an opportunity to gauge distance
and motion at the same time, one af the most
difficult feats at whleh the American tar la
an adept.
Tha scoat cruisers Chaster, Salem and Bir-
mingham sad the armored cruisers North Car-
eats aa aad New York
StarrQfiC£> QRlS/£Eft COLORA00
rate program. Tho cruiser Montgomery, which
had been fitted up as a torpedo expcriiu- 8t.il
ship, was also with the fleet und took a proml
nent part in the struggle at yea. Ms experl
mcnts proving of great future value.
The great Atlantic torpedo fleet also de
serves mention in connection with the sum
mer's play al war. The flotilla of 12 boats
with the cruti-er Dixie as parent ship and four
brand new submarine boats with the gunboat
Castlne as their | arer.t ship played spectacu-
lar parts alongside of the monster battleships
of fifteen and sixteen thousand tons.
Only 12 of the 1« battleships which went
around the world were with the fleet of the
Atlantic ocean off Provlncetown. the other
four In Rear Admiral Srhroeder's command
being new vessels, receiving their first expert
voce at firing In ti ls practice.
took part to Ike elabo- would aatu
STOP EATING
AND GET WELL
"in the course of ray long experience I hare
noted." says Dr. Guelpa. one of Italy's best-
known consulting physicians, according to iJie
New York World, "that the beginning of a
cure of a sick person always declares Itself
when the bodily weight shows a decrease.
Whenever, on the contrary, tho weight re-
mained stationary I never failed on any occa-
sion to find that the temperature had In-
creased and that the particular Illness of the
moment had tha upper hand."
And so It was that Ouelpa. much to the cha
grin and temporary discomfort of his mauy Pa-
tients—aad be had one of the largeat clien-
teles In lUly — wan wont to ruthlesely pro-
scribe a "diet of aUrvatlon." The patleat
pro teat. Ha fell weak, he
first of
that pcsitlni. Now, the eliminating.
all, of time dl«« ur-ed rroas Is the first d ity
of man, woman and child to themselves. Bays
Dr Guelpa to bis recalcitrant pitlent
"When yon are attacked by an Illness, do
you not find, my c>ar friend, that nature re-
moves from you most of your ordinary desire
to vai and drink? You. however, think that
you know better than nature. You say to
yourself that you must prepare for your rick-
ing by putting In a stock of food aud tfer-
haps drink. Foolish man! Does It not o vur
to you that nature Is trying t< tench you lj>w
to act and you won't learn Fur from wait ng
till you an; stricken with Illness, try an occa-
sional day s starvation and Illness may never
come. You will, by doing this, rid your sys-
tem of its effete tissues and Its noxious toxic
matters or poisons. When you feel that occa-
sional headache; when you feel that "all-over-
ishness" that sometimes attaeka you; when
you are depressed -you call It bilious —well,
try u bout of starvation aud then watch for
results.
I low long ahonld we starve, then, according
to oar tiuelpa? lie says himself that there
are few perrons who cannot do three days
without lood. und that, too, with constant put*
gatives. At first a general gastric and mus-
nalar wesksuas Is felt. That Is simply the be-
ginning of the process of elimination. Soon a
sense of comfort begins to be enjoyed. Of
course the body lu this period Is wore prnno
to catch cold, a matter that must be provided
for by an Increase of clothing and a hot drink
now and then.
NOTHING LIKE IT FOR
*up tpetu p«W>« esc«i sy JM*** •
I lib I LEi in a cleananft, whitening ami
,'nyirmj tartif It on tka te *h. beadta dcttroyvn*
til urrmi of decay «nd daea* which afdiost?
tooth pcvpauhacM ca&n* do.
THE MOUTH wuh the mouth
trui throat, puu&ei the breath, «d luil the Reran
which collect in the aetsh. cautmg tore thioel.
tad teeth, bad breadi. grippe, and mach ick e*>
nip pupa when inlUuted, tired, actie
TtlE Lltw aad bum. may be laSamlr
by Paitiae.
AlTinil Pasane will deiOor tha piei
vA I AllHI1 that caaae catarrh, neal the is.
lammaOoa sad *of> the djcLafjc. It is s a*
■■ill) I if s1i-;r~ catarrh.
Pssbm is a kannleaa yet powerful
■nucalB.tfaiBltdaal tad dcodoruci.
Used is bslhnt il destroy* odon aad
haves As body aatuepbcally clean.
ran aaig ar Msia stobx a.aoo.
ON POWTPaiD BV MAU_
LARGE SAMPLE FREE!
TMg PAX TON TOUJTT CO.. BOSTON. MAaa
SICK HEADACHE
Poaitlvaly cured by
the a* Little Pills.
They aleo relieve M
tr«w from I ynprp«ta,lo-
and Too Heart 7
Eating. A perfect rem
ihIjt for DUiioeaa, Na> -
•mi, Druthiiioa, ii a j
Ta«t« la the Mouth, Coat-
•M Tonmie. 1'ain In IM
Hld«, TOItriD IJVEK.
Ttowj regulate Ihf Bow«la. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL Pitt. SHALL BOSl SHALL PRICE.
CARTERS
J
fTTTnrp
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
KRioV STSPEARMINT
Nothing
Like
then ia the world. CASCARETS tk
biggest seler—why? Because it's the. bfst
medicine lor the fcvet and bowek. ll s
what they w2 d ttr you—not what
n* tay Aey will do—thai makca
CASCARETS famous. Millions use
CASCARETS and it is allhemedicma
dial tbey tyn need to take. *N
CASCAUrra ne a bee tor a week's
SST£r«. alt Sramrtata. B.sreet -tie*
btha warM. MiUu* ban
The Chutnltcr of Cotiinierce of I*ort su
l*rhtee oflers to place at the dlspoaal of ehatu-
hem of commerce, producers and manufacture
em of the lTalt<<d States and Ita colonies a
spare In Ma rooms tar Ma aahlhltloa ad their
prod nets.
Mora Than Two Million Users
NO STROPPING NO HONING
WORLD owe
lleaaeb Treeblet IV £^1
Wii
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 5, 1909, newspaper, August 5, 1909; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180168/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.