The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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FINE RECIPE FOR COLDS.
Give the colts plasty of room to run
tout In
Any druggist can aupply these
WILL STIR SUFFRAGETTES
Mm. Emmeline I'ankhurst, the world-famed
leader of the English suffragettes, who have
made life miserable for Premier Asqulth and
members of parliament In their fight for votes
for women. Is In this country to stir up her Amer-
ican cousins. When she arrived in New York
on the Caronla she waa greeted by enthusiastic
women and promised them that she would make
her visit lively. She began In staid old Boston,
speaking on the meaning of the woman's move-
ment In England and the reasons for the militant
methods of the English suffragettes as resulting
from the existing conditions of English politics
.An English statesman, himself not of suffrag-
ist sympathies, has said that the methods of the
suffragirts were the only ones which could be
used with any effect; that, although he hoped
never to be attacked by them, yet If he were trying to gain the object these
would be the methods he or any other statesman would be forced to use as
having been shown by time and precedent to be the only effective ones.
Mrs. Paukhurst Is the founder and honorable secretary of the National
Woman's Social and Political union In Kngland. This Is the big militant
organization among the English suffragists. It was organized by Mrs. Bank-
hurst, together with her daughter, Chrlstabel. In 1903.
It Is said that there Is no woman In England to-day who Is so hated
and feared by the politicians or who is regarded with such intense enthu-
siasm and devotion hy so many women as is Mrs. Paukhurst. Literally thou-
sands of women are reedy to rush to do her slightest bidding. Hundreds
havo already gone to prison und not a few would be willing to lay down their
lives. Mrs. Paukhurst is certaiuly one of the most remarkable personalities
of modern t'.mcs.
She was born 111 Manchester, England, on the anniversary of the storming,
of the Hostile, her father being a great radical politician, and her grand-
father having narrowly escaped with his life at the great franchise riots at
Petcrloo in 1819. Shu was educated in Paris and there met the daughter of
Henri Uochcfort and became an ardent republican.
She has been arrested several tlmos and Is now under bond to appear In
H London court this month.
mrm
MHWK
M^a
If the laand Is free trom burn and
cockles, let the sheep run over the
grain and cornfields.
Regular feed, clean, pure water anil
good housing will prove encourage-
ment to the flock to do their best.
The farm 1b the place to grow the
flntst type of manhood. Huppy Is the
farmer who Is raising a good crop.
Fertile, moist land will often con
tlnue producing good, profitable crops
of market hay for an ordinary work-
ing lifetime.
Refore retiring at night visit the
stable and see that everything Is all
right. You may save a good horBe by
this little attention.
All fallen and wormy fruit fed to
the pigs will do them good and re-
turn a profit to the farmer. It will
also keep down the Insect pests.
DEWEY DEFENDS U. S. NAVY
Defending with characteristic vigor the Amer
lean navy. Admiral George Dewey asserted that
not only Is our navy not a "bluff," but that he is
confident that It would give a good account of
itself should war ever come.
The admiral's remarks were called forth by
a statement attributed to former Representative
Landis of Indiana, who. In a recent speech at
Cincinnati. Ohio, advocating ship subsidy, is re-
ported to have said that "those Americans who
are Informed consider our navy a bluff." The
expression was characterized by Admiral Dewey
as an "unfortunate one."
Declaring that he saw no war clouds gather
Ing on the horizon. Admiral Dewey discussed sev
eral phases of the navy. He expressed himself
as heartily In favor of ship subsidy legislation
and made a strong plea for the continued upbuilding of the navy. He said
that at one time he used to think that the German ships were being built
for us. "But now I do not," he added.
Referring to the remark attributed to Mr. Landis. Admiral Dewey said
that of course what the former meant was that the navy would be compara
tlvely useless in lime of war without necessary auxiliaries drawn from the
merchant marine. "He," continued Admiral Dewey, "wants a subsidy for our
ships of commerce, and so do I." The admiral expressed the belief that ship
subsidy legislation could be secured were It not for the use of the word "sub-
sidy," which, be said, many people did not like because they thought that It
meant to give something for nothing.
"But the American navy Is not quite so helpless as one might imagine
from Mr. Landis' remarks." said the admiral. "We have 15 colliers and sev
eral transports already In the service. Of course these would not be enough
in time of war. and I hope that we will continue to add to that numbei.
To these statements Mr. Lardis replied that had the enemy been on© of
the first-class powers at the battle of Manila. Admiral Dewey's place In his-
tory might be different.
LOST HIS JOB BY TALKING
It Is a good thing to keep accounts
of all farming operations to know Just
where one Is at all the time. We all
like to know what the other farmer Is
doing, how he does It, and how much
he makes.
It Is time to pot Bermuda lilies. If
yon wish to have them in flower at
Christmas rather than (like all the
world), at Easter. Freeslas, too,
should be potted Immediately for
Christmas flowering.
Many complain that the birds eat
up all of their sunflower seeds. This
may be true in very rare cases, but It
is not generally true. Some birds will
eat some of them, but some waste in
all crops must be expected.
Among bulbs suited to the window
garden, the cyclamen Is one of the
most Interesting varieties. The foil-
age Is neat and elegant, and the
whole growth makes a compact little
bouquet. The flowers are unusually
picturesque in their form.
Chilly nights makes one think of
the winter's supply of fuel.
Be regular In cleaning the hen house
and you will not be troubled with
rerm in.
Working capital for the successful
farmer: Monfly, 25 per cent.; brains,
75 per cent.
Sheep are exceedingly fond of tur-
nips. Harvest the largest and leave
the remainder for the sheep.
A general observance of care In
gathering eggs, resulting In fewer rots
and spots, will raise the average price.
When getting machinery for the
dairy, get the best appliances you can
but remember that It requires gump
tion to work It.
After you have worn out a horse
by hard work do not sell him for a
mere song. His faithfulness should
not go unrewarded.
Introduction of new blood into a
flock of noted layers strengthens the
blood. If the newcomers are close de-
scendants of a strain of prolific layers.
The old Madonna Illy or St. Jos
eph's lily (lilluni candldum). Is still
one of the most noble and stately of
our garden lilies, and this Is Its plant-
ing season.
Daffodils are perhaps the first
cholcc, with crocus, snowdrops and
grape hyacinths for variety, and in
shady places lilies of the valley and
some others.
Hay farming with chemicals as com-
monly practiced no doubt removes
more fertility than it restores, but the
process is very slow and no doubt
highly profitable under right condl
tlons.
gradients or will get them from
wholesale house.
Mix half pint of good whiskey, two
ounces of glycerine; half oon* of
Concentrated pine compound. Shake
the bottle well each time and use In
doses of a teaspoonful to a tablespoon-
ful four times a day." This prescrip-
tion Is said to work wonders.
The Concentrated pine is a special
pine product and comes only li half
ounce bottles, each enclosed la an air-
tight case, but be sure It la labeled
Concentrated."
All Who
Would Ef\)oy
good health, with its blessings, must un-
derstand, quite clearly, that it involves the
question of right living with all the term
implies. With proper knowledge of what
is best, each hour of recreation, of enjoy-
ment, of contemplation and of effort may
be to contribute to living aright.
Then the use of medicines may be dis-
pensed with to advantage, but under or-
dinary conditions in many instances a
Labor Union. Fight Tuberculoma. simple, wholesome remedy may be invslu-
Ten fraternal and benefit organlza- j able if taken at the proper time and the
tlons, with a membership of nearly California Fig Syrup Co. holds that it is
4,000,000, and three International la- jraportant to present the subject
bor unions with a membership of over hf „ d , the ooe perfect
100,000 have Joined the ranks of the truuuuuy aim «« ■ n J ~
lightei g against consumption within laxative to those desiring it.
the last year, according to a state- 1 Consequently, the Company's - yrup of
ment of the National Association for Fjgg anj EUxir 0f Senna gives general
the Study and Prevention of Tubercu- j0 get its beneficial effect#
buy the genuine, manufactured by th.
are the Modern Woodmen of America, California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for sale
Brotherhood of American Yeomen, Or- by all leading druggists.
der of Eagles, Improved Order of
Rhubarb needs plenty of rich fertil-
izer. Equal parts of hen and horse
Red Men. Knights of Pythias, Royal
Arcanum, Workmen's Circle, Knights
of Columbus, Royal League, Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows, and Forest-
ers of America, the International Pho-
to-Engravers' Union of North Amer-
ica, the International Printing Press-
men and Assistants' union, the Inter-
national Boot and Shoe Workers
union, and the International Typo-
graphical union.
That Got Hlnri.
A theatrical manager delighted In
taking a rise out of conceited or Tain
members of his company
"I see you are getting on fairly
well," be remarked.
"Fairly? I am getting on very well."
leplled the hero of the play, promptly.
"I played Hamlet for the first time
last nighL You can see by the pa-
pers' glowing criticisms how well I
got on."
"I have not read them," replied the
ether, quietly, "but I was there."
Oh, you were. Well, you noticed
manure with autumn leaves to cover fcow 8Wjmmingly everything went off?
the crowns during the severe winter of courBe j made a bungle of one
months will keep the plants for early , JX&rt by falling Into Ophelia's grave,
spring sprouting. t,ut j think the audience appreciated
even that."
If the hen has to battle with the ,.j they did." said the man-
strain of growing new feathers with a ager with a slight smile; "but they
short supply of nourishing feeds, her i wcre' frightfully sorry when you
flesh will be used up for making climbed out of It again!"
feathers and she will grow poor and
ADDED tO THE MISFORTUNE
Discarded Auto Simply Actsd as Do-
coy to Bring Other Unde-
sirables.
Asa Paine, vice-president of the
American Automobile association, said
in St. Augustine of the automobile
Industry:
"Cars are now made to last. The
rich man no longer finds his 1907 car
unfashionable, like his 1907 coat, In
1909. , A
"At the beginning of the Industry a
car was antiquated in no time so
antiquated that people laughed at It.
"They tell a story in Detroit about
a dealer who had, In 1900, an anti-
quated 1695 car. He tried vainly to
sell this car. He put lower and lower
price tags on it—9100, $50, 110 and
finally he put on a tag to the effect
that the car was to be given away.
"Even then there were no takers.
"So one evening, desperate, the
dealer lelt the 1895 car in a vacant
lot beside bis shop, hoping that some
one would steal It In the night. But
when he came down to work the next
morning, not only was the old car
still there, but another one of similar
pattern had been placed beside It."
Those who intend setting out trees
and other plants In the fall should
make their selections nnd have tlieli
orders in ahead of shipping time. Deal year,
with agents and nurserymen who are
known to be honest and who have
stock that Is up to grade and will
grow.
weak under the strain.
With most of tho tuberous and bul-
bous plants It is Imperative to reset in
the fall In order to secure a new root
growth before the dormant season of
midwinter, so that early growth and
blossoming will take place.
The Dutch bulbs, so-called tulips,
hyacinths and crocuses—have a dis-
tinctive charm in their whole form,
color and manner of growth, which
gives them a very stv'ire place of
their own in the floral census of the
He Forgot Something.
"Is that all you have to say to me?"
Bhe queried, looking off into space.
"Great heavens, girl" said he.
abashed, "what more can I say?
Haven't I told you that I worship the
very ground you walk on? Haven t
I offered you every lota of my worldly
RASH ALL OVER BOY'S BODY.
Awful, Crusted, Weeping Eczema 0*1
Little 8ufferer—A Score of Traafr
menta Prove Dismal Failures.
Cure Achieved by Cutlcura.
To be appointed United States minister to
China and then ousted from his Job on the charge
that he had talked too much and given away
state secrets before he left the country to take
up his duties, is the lot of Chcrlcs R. Crane of
Chicago.
When Mr. Crane w-as selected by Mr. Taft as
the envoy to China the appointment was hailed
with delight in certain qunrters because. It was
«aid. he was especially fitted for the post, having
spent much titme In the orient and given a great
deal of study to affairs of the far east.
President Taft, it is said, made the appoint-
ment without consulting his secretary of state,
Mr Knox. Developments seem to Indicate that
had Mr. Knox been consulted Mr. Crane would
still be a Chicago manufacturer without the noto-
riety that has come to him through the unfortunate Incident.
What the real reason behind the resignation of Mr. Crane, that was
accepted by the president, is, was not divulged, ncicordlng to the belief of
his friends, and there were charges of a "plot" and a "frame-up." Mr. Knox
announced, after Mr Crane's resignation was received, that It was because
the new minister had told the Washington correspondent of a Chicago news-
paper that this government was prepsrlng to protest against some features
of the agreements between Chlnn and Japan in relation to Manchuria, and
that the promulgation of the protest only awaited the return of an official
who was to formulate it.
In his statement Mr. Knox referred to the Interview as a "canard." which,
to Mr. Crane's friends, seemed strange. They pointed out that If the story
was a "canard." such drastic action was uncalled for and that by firing Mr.
Crane Mr. Knox had given an official O. K. to the statement
THAWS NEMESIS RETIRES
William Travers Jerome, district attorney of
New York, after Ailing the office two terms, de-
cided. after he had been nominated for the third
not to seek re-election. With the retirement of
Jerome from office a person whose name is
known over the entire civilized world Is removed
from the limelight.
Had Mr. Jerome done nothing else In his off.
clal career, his prosecution of Harry K Thaw for
the murder of Stanford White on the Madison
Square roof garden would have brought him
fame. Consequently one of the first question!
asked when Jerome announced that he would not
seek the office again was. "What will become of
Thaw now?'
The millionaire slayer, who Is a prisoner at
the Matteawan asylum for the Insane, through
the vigorous prosecution by Jerome, considers the retiring district attorney
his nemesla. This fear of Jerome on the part of Thaw Is shared by the prls
oner's wealthy mother, who has made Jerome the subject of several vlcloui
attack*. Now that Jercnie Is out of the way. It Is expected that Thaw will
renew his efforts for freedom with greater confidence of success
Jerome's retirement from the race was not unexpected and In announcing
hi* decision not to be a candidate he used only a few words, saying:
"After a careful reflection it seems to me I ought no longer to continue
ai a candidate for electlou to the" office of district attorney of New York
county, and I have filed my declination at nomination as a candidate for that
Office."
Rhubarb roots should be re-planted
occasionally. If the stools remain un
"My little boy had an awful rash all
_ over hla body and the doctor said It
possessions? Haven't I said that you w&8 eczema. It was terrible, and used
would never want for anything, that t0 water awfully. Any place the water
j our relatives could come and stay as went jt WOu!d form another sore and It
iong as they wished, that I would vouj(] become crusted. A score or
work my fingers bare for you, and more physicians failed utterly and dis-
that I would devote my entire exist- Qially In their efforts to remove the
ence to you?" trouble. Then I was told to use the
"Oh, yes. you said all that," she re- Cutlcura Remedies. I got a cake of
plied, wearily, "but—" Cuticura Soap, a box of Cutlcura Olnt-
"But what?" he asked, tremulously ment on(j a bottle of Cutlcura Re-
You—you didn't say right out and solvent, and before we had used half
disturbed for several years they ofen out I love you.' and that's what I the Resolvent I could see a change ia
Many farmers have a notion that
because sheep will eat weeds and the
leaves of brush they do not need any
other kind of food. Often when there
are no weeds or grass in the pasture
the sheep are allowed to graze almost
the bare ground, and they are expect-
ed to live and thrive on this.
When the colt begins to eat, give It
a variety of feeds for the building of
the various tissues of its body. Clover
hay and wheat bran contain necessary
mineral matter for the building of
bone. Flax Seed meal in small quan-
tities Is good for keeping the colt'*
bowels in good condition and for luak
Ing Its coat sl*?ek.
An occasional bran mash, with
about a pint cf molnsses should be
l,.ven when a dry's rest, or light work
an be had. Keep your work team as
near in size and shape as possible.
Hy far the must important matter is
that they should possess like charac-
teristics of temper, and disposition,
to that they will work in harmony.
Instruct your shipper to wrap the
roots of the plants well and have him
Inform you by uiali as to the time the
shipment is made, ao that you ran
be on the lookout for theui and re-
ceive them without unnecessary de-
lay. The plants sVould be insured
against funguous diseases and injuri-
ous Insects Most states enforce this
legally.
commence to decay In the center and
after awhile the whole root becomes
diseased. Do not allow the seed stock
to ripen.
wanted to hear most of all
Straw manure makes an excellent
filler for the washy places in the
fields. It will fill the holes and
catch all the soil that washes Into
How to Care for the Child.
Perplexed mother writes: "My child
/.as sneezing fits after the morning
tponge bath. What would you ad-
vise?" Some mothers give their
babies a hypodermic of morphine for
sneezing. But we have alw'ays felt
i teat this was too harsh a remedy,
them. The manure contained In the tfae b#l)y about three tablespoon-
straw will help to make the ground ^ of QU Tmn gin wUh a „nle Buear
more productive when it is again cul ^ & pinch Qf XemfM p<?e, The BUgar
tivated. niakes this remedy more grateful to j
the child. Be sure to keep this prophy
him. In about two months he was en-
tirely well. George F. Lambert, 13#
West Centre St., Mahanoy City, Pa*
Sept. 26 and Nov. 4. 1907."
Potter Dng A Caen. Corp* Sole Propc,
NOT SO BAD.
The durum wheat seems to have
plenty of good qualities, and Is com-
ing to the front every yenr In western
Nebraska and Kansas Such bi lng the
case, the millers might as well make
up their minds to deal with it. farm-
ers in the western part of this state
are Just finding out hiw to raise It;
lu years past they hate not sowed U
tarly enough and b*ve not used
enough seed.
The results from more than 100 co-
operative experiments In growing al-
falfa. located In over one-half of the
counties of New York 8tate, indicate
that where neither lime nor Inocula-
tion is applied the chance of a success-
ful crop is not more than 20 per
cent., or one chance In five.
With the high price of both wool
and lambs, It la Important that we
should give the sheep and lambs ex-
tra attention during the most trying
seasons of the year. One of these
trying seasons Is during the latter part
of the hot months when the weather
ia excessively warm and pastures
short
Much improvement can be made by
the weaning of the iambs in the sum-
mertime; by doing this the ewes are
given a chance to recuperate before
the next breeding season. These lambs
If put on fresh green pasture will also
fatten and be In better market condi-
tion than If let run with the ewes un
til late fall.
In several places owners of
large herds of dairy cows report that
their output this summer has fallen
from 10 to 15 per cent, below that
of last summer. In most dBlry sec-
tions. too. there are more cows thia
year than last, and the fact that less
lactic away from father.
Anti-Climax.
"How's yer wheat?"
"First rate."
"Pigs doin' well?"
"Fine."
"That puny colt come 'round all
right r
"He sure did."
"Glad to hear things Is so likely.
Bill. How's your wife?"—Washington
Herald.
Nitrogen must be mulntalned by l«-
gume crops ami the b st legume for
the corn belt Is clover. The clover crop
should l>e left on the ground. If re-
moved. not much, it any, nitrogen la
milled to the soil. It the crop is re-
moved and led to average live stock
mid the manure given average care
nnd hnulcii bark to the field, the loaa
Is nearly one-half of the plant food
nud three fourths of the organic mat-
ter. If • good crop of clover Is left on
the ground once every three or four
years, only the aeeds being removed.
II will supply sufficient ultrogun for
quit! large grain crops.
THE DIFFERENCE
Coffee Usually Means Sickness, But
Poatum Always Means Health.
Those who have never tried the ex-
periment of leaving off coffee and
drinking Postum In its place and in
this way regaining health and happi-
ness can learn much from the experi-
ence of others who have made the
trial.
One who knows says: "I drank cof-
fee for breakfast every morning until
I had terrible attacks of Indigestion
producing days of discomfort and
nights of sleeplessness. I tried to give
up the use of coffee entirely, but found
It hard to (?■■■ from hot coffee to a
glass of water. Then I tried Postum.
"It w-as good and the effect was so
plessant that l soon learned to love
It and havo used it for several years.
I Improved Immediately after I left
Nervous Lady—Don't your experi-
ments frighten you terribly, profe*-
sor? I hear that your assistant met
with a horrible death by falling four
thousand feet from an aeroplane.
Bold Aviator—Oh. that report was
greatly exaggerated.
Nervous Lady—Exaggerated! How?
Bold Aviator—It wasn't much more
than two thousand five hundred fest
that he fell.
Beaten by Nature.
Waggs—I had the laugh on my wife
yesterday.
Boggs—How did it happen?
Waggs—We were out driving and
she discovered an echo that beat her
out of the last word —Stray Stories.
A Terrible Dissase.
"Do you own an automobile?" in-
quired the unobservant party. The
other shook his head sadly.
"No," be sighed. "I have been a suf-
ferer all my life from chronic pedes-
trlanlsm."
uillk Is produced this summer than ^ coffee >nd t(Jok on Voatnm and
last summer clearly Indicates that tho ^ entlre,y cjriMl of my in^es-
average flow per cow has decreased UoD nnd othef troubles BI1 of which
very much. were du« to coffee I am now well
„ . and contented and all because I
When the horse refuses to pull, do ch|Ulg#d from cofroe to Postuni.
not gist excited and abuse him. He i ..p09(Um |g much easier to make
kind, caress him and allay his excite- eTery time than coffea, for It is
ment by speaking kindly to him | ^ eyen and alway> relUble. We
Leave the team alone for ten or flf- lleYor coffee now In -ur family,
teen minutes, then urge them again. USe Postum, and are*, says well."
turning them a little to the right or
left, so ss to get them in motion be-
fore they feel the weight of the load
behind them. Drive them about 20 or
30 steps and stop them, If on a hard
pull before the excited animal atops
of his own accord. Then pat hlta and
■tart again.
"There's a reason" and t la proved
by trial.
Look In pkgs for a copy t ths famous
little book. "The Road to Wellvllle."
Km tn< tk* ■>■ Wiwf A sew
tae iMMsra trew line* fa ilw. Titer
so trwe, aa4 fell •( taaM
Many smokers prefer them to iOa
cigars. Tell the dealer yon waat Lewis'
ftwgla Binder. Factory, Peoria, TWnntai
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The Inola Register. (Inola, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1909, newspaper, November 4, 1909; Inola, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180191/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.