The Hallett Herald. (Hallett, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 14, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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ROOSEVELT SPEAKS BEFORE
NOBEL PRIZE COMMITTEE
Lecture on "International Peace" Is Delivered
in Christiania—Ways in Which the
Cause May Be Advanced Are
Set Forth.
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
Cured by LydiaE.Piokham's
Vegetable Compound
Galena, Kans. — "A year ago lasl
March I fell, and a few days after
there was soreness in my right side.
In a short time a bunch came and it
bothered me so much at night I could
5 not sleep. It kept
growing larger and
by fall it was as
large as a hen's egg.
I could not go to
bed without a hot
water bottle applied
to that side. I had
one of the best doc.
tors in Kansas and
be told my husband
that I would have to
be operated on as it
was something like
• tumor caused by a rupture. I wrote .
to you for advice and you told me not hand It on to my children as a precious
to get discouraged but to take Lyd* hetrloom. The sum of money provided
A as part of the prize by the wise gen-
R. R. IIl tT 713 ilineral Ave., Galena, this world-famous prize system, I did
' not, under the peculiar circumstances
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- of the case, feel at liberty to keep. I
pound, made from roots and herbs, think it eminently just and proper
Las proved to be the most successful ^at most cases the recipient of the
remedy for curing the worst forms or i2e 8houid keep for his own use the
■>< «
larities, periodic pains, backache, bear. cafie> *hile I did not act officially as
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges- president of the United States, it was
fcion, and nervous prostration. It costs nevertheless only because 1 was pres-
Christiania.— International Peace"
was the fitting topic selected by CoL
Theodore Roosevelt for his lecture be-
fore the Nobel prize committee, which
was delivered here Thursday. A large
and distinguished audience listened to
the man to whom was awarded the
Nobel peace prize for bringing about
peace between Japan and Russia. Mr.
Roosevelt said:
It Is with peculiar pleasure that 1
stand here today to express the deep
appreciation I feel of the high honor
conferred upon me by the presenta-
tion of the Nobel peace prize. The
gold medal which formed part of the
prize I shall always keep, and I shall
but a trifle to try it. and the result
has been worth millions to many
guStr.rg women.
If you want sr «H*lal advice writ®
forit toMrs.Finkham,Lynn,Masa,
It is free and always helpful.
OPIUM
or Morphine Habit Tretted.
fr'ret trial. U>« where other
ferried e* hare (tiled, ipecullf
_ _ (4evr d. <;• « t rvoii n.
k l • COVTU1X.MM. M.
PARALYSIS
lyoromotor Atuil
Conquered M Lost
Qiuf'i Blood *
trr* 7 t.kU doe. It. wnte tor KTonf. AdvV* >! e.
r. t'HAci.. 224 Norm lOtb el.. FUMdeIpbia. P
WHERE ROBE WOULD COUNT
Under Friendly Cover Preacher Might
Safely Proceed to 8plit His
Infinitives.
"I tried to get a chance to speak to
you at church Sunday," said Mrs. Old-
castle, ' but the crush was so great
that I couldn't push through to where
you were." "Yes. wasn't it awful?" re-
ident that I was enabled to act at all;
and I felt that the money must be
considered as having been given me
in trust for the United States. I there-
fore used it as a nucleus for a founda-
tion to forward the cause of indus-
trial peace, as being well within the
general purpose of your committee;
for in our complex Industrial civiliza-
tion of today the peace of righteous-
ness and Justice, the only kind of
peace worth having, is at least as
necessary In the industrial world as
It is among nations. There is at
least as much need to curb the cruel
greed and arrogance of part of the
world of capital, to curb the cruel
greed and violence of part of the
world of labor, as to check a cruel
and unhealthy militarism in interna-
tional relationships.
When Peace May Be Evil.
We must ever bear in mind that the
great end in view Is righteousness.
Justice as between man and man, na-
plied her hostess, as she flecked a bit ^ nation, the chance to lead
of dust from the Gobelin tapestry. "All
the common folks in town seem to
want to crowd into our church lately,
t's too bad they ain't satisfied to stay
rhere they belong. How did you like
he sermon?" "Well, as a sermon It
ras fairly good, but I do wish Doctor
Joodman would quit spitting his in*
flnitives. I try not to let it make me
nfrvooE, but I can't keep from being
shocked every time he does it." "I
never let them kind of things bother
me but that s where the Episcopal!
have the advantage of us. If our
preacher would wear a long robe he
could split them and we would never
notice it."—Kansas City Star.
An Enterprising Age.
"What are you affixing to these park
benches?"
"We have the opera glass privilege.
Drop in a nickel and see the comet"—
Kansas City Journal.
our lives on a somewhat higher level,
with a broader spirit of brotherly good
will one for another. Peace Is gen-
erally good in itself, but it is never
the highest good unless it comes as
the handmaid of righteousness; and It
becomes a very evil thing if it serves
merely as a mask for cowardice and
sloth, or as an Instrument to further
the ends of despotism or anarchy.
We despise and abhor the bully, the
brawler, the oppressor, whether in
private or public life; but we despise
no less the coward and the voluptu-
ary. No man is worth calling a man
who will not fight rather than submit
to Infamy or see those that are dear
to him suffer wrong. No nation de-
serves to exist if It permits itself to
lose the stern and virile virtues; and
this without regard to whether the
loss is due to the growth of a heart-
less and all-absorbing commercialism,
to prolonged indulgence In luxury and
soft effortless ease, or to the deifica-
tion of a warped and twisted senti-
mentality.
Moreover, and above all, let us re-
member that words count only when
they give expression to deeds or are
to be translated into them.
Now, having freely admitted the
limitations to our work, and the qual-
ifications to be borne in mind. I feel
that I have the right to have my
Await the person who discover* wordg uken Mrl0U8|y When I point
that a long train of coffee ails can out where, In my Judgment, great ad-
be thrown off by using v nc« c™be mtde Jn tbe cause of In-
ternational peace. 1 speak as a prac-
tical man. and whatever I now advo-
cate I actually tried to do when I was
for the time being the bead of a great
nation, and keenly Jealous of Its hon-
or and Interest. I ask other nations
to do only what I should be glad to
see my own nation do.
Treaties of Arbitration.
The advance can be made along
several lines. First of all there can
within that territory, and the equally
explicit agreement that (aside from
the very rare cases where the nation's
honor is vitally concerned) all other
possible subjects of controversy will
be submitted to arbitration. Such •
treaty should Insure peace until one
party deliberately violated it. Of
course, as yet there Is no adequate
safeguard against such deliberate vio-
lation, but the establishment of a
sufficient number of these treaties
would go a long way towards creating
a world opinion which would finally
find expression in the provision of
methods to forbid or punlBh any such
violation.
Work of Hague Tribunal.
Secondly, there Is the further de-
velopment of The Hague tribunal, of
the work of the conferences and courts
at The Hague. It has been well said
that the first Hague conference
framed a Magna Charta for the na-
tions; It set before us an ideal which
has already to some extent been real-
ized. and towards the full realization
of which we can all steadily strive.
The second conference made further
progress; the third should do yet
more. Meanwhile the American gov-
ernment has more than once tenta-
tively suggested methods for com-
pleting the court of arbitral Justice,
constituted at the second Hague con-
ference, and for rendering it effective.
It is earnestly to be hoped that the
various governments of Europe, work-
ing with those of America and of
Asia, shall set themselves seriously to
the task of devising some method
which shall accomplish this result. If
I may venture the suggestion, it would
be well for the statesmen of the
world, in planning for the erection of
this world court, to study what has
been done in the United States by the
Supreme court 1 cannot help think-
ing that the Constitution of the Uni-
ted States, notably in the establish-
ment of the Supreme court and In the
methods adopted for securing peace
and good relations among and be-
tween the different states, offers cer-
tain valuable analogies to what should
be striven for in order to secure,
through The Hague courts and confer-
ences, a species of world federation
for International peace and Justice.
Undue Growth of Armaments.
In the third place, something should
be done as soon as possible to check
the growth of armaments, especially
naval armaments, by international
agreement. No one power could or
should act by Itself; for its is eminent
ly undesirable, from the standpoint of
the peace of righteousness, that a
power which really does believe in
peace should place Itself at the mercy
of some rival which may at bottom
have no such belief and no Intention
of acting on it But. granted sin*
cerity of purpose, the great powers of
the world should find no insurmount
able difficulty in reaching an agre -
ment which would put an end to the
present costly and growing extrav*
gance of expenditure on naval arma>
mcnts. An agreement merely to limit
How often do you eat this food?
A short time ago there appeared In
the columns of one of the prominent
magazincH an article on building brain
and muscle by the proper selection of
the foods you eat.
A good many people were surprlaed
to find oatmeal placed at the top of
the list of foods recommended; but if
the article had appeared In an English
or Scotch paper every reader would
have expected io see first place given
to good oatmeal.
As a matter of fact Great Britain
and Europe come to us for tremendous
quantities of Quaker Oats because it
represents to then. perfect food, being
the richest in flavor and best In clean-
liness and purity, of all oatmeals.
It Is packed in regular size pack-
ages. and in hermetically sealed tins
for hot climates.
To love abundantly, Is to live abun-
dantly, and to love forever is to U*e
forever. Henry Drummond.
I'KKMY DAVIS' PAINKIIXE*
la "an of | r**entlou *• Ml
i«Hih<1 of <n(i for bowel troo&U*. jn
wouridt. cold*, ifid oibtr lilt, tte
There's nothing"In it for the under-
taker when a manyl* buried In ob-
livion.
Skepticism.
"Pa, what is a skeptic?"
"A man who will not eat chicken
salad because he believes it is sinful
to butcher calves."
a
Delicately formed and gently reared, women
will find, in all the seasons of their lives, as
maidens, wives or mothers, that the one simple,
wholesome remedy which acts gently and
pleasantly and naturally, and which may be
used with truly beneficial effects, under any
conditions, when the system needs a laxative,
is—Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is
well known to be a simple combination of the
laxative and carminative principles of plants
with pleasant aromatic liquids, which are
agreeable and refreshing to the taste and
acceptable to the system when its gentle
cleansing is desired.
Only those who buy the genuine Syrup of
Figs and Elixir of Senna can hope to get its
beneficial effects, and as a guarantee of the
excellence of the remedy, the full name of the
company—California Fig Syrup Co.—is printed
on the front of every package, and without it
any preparation offered as Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is fraudulent and should be
declined. To those who know the quality of
this excellent laxative, the offer of any substi-
tute, when Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna
is called for, is always resented by a transfer
of patronage to some first-class drug establish-
ment, where they do not recommend, nor sell
false brands, nor imitation remedies. The genu-
ine article may be bought of all reliable drug-
gists everywhere; one size only. Regular
price 50 cents per bottle. Get a bottle today
to have in the house when needed.
; \w
<fc>vy
The Overland
The Simplest Car
The wonderful sale of the Overland- We now sell a 25 horaepower Overland
gn-ater than any other car ever known- for 91,000 in roadater style, or for 11,10#
in largely due to' simplicity. The man who with tonneau. The car ha. a 102-inch
runs his own car wants a trouhle-proof car. whee. bu^. and is easily capable of 50
We are turning out 140 such care every miles an hour. _ _
day, but we never yet have been able to We sell a 40-horeepower Overland for
f 1.2Th>. Other Overland models cost $1,300,
$1,400 and $1,500. All prices include gas
lamps and magneto.
You will find no car that compares with
make as many as people wanted.
Easy to Operate
The Overland, operate by pedal control. .^Overland at anywhere near it. pnofc
One goes backward or forward, last or _
slow, by simnlv pushing |>eda!s. It is as *"
simple as walking, and the hands are left
free to steer.
The Overland has fewer parts than any
Poetical Truth.
Man, thou pendulum betwixt a smile
and tear —Byron.
Comfort and
New Strength
P0STUM
in place of Coffee
The comfort and strength come
from a rebuilding of new nerve
cells by the food elements in the be treaties of arbitration. There are,
roasted wheat used in making of course, states so backward that
Postum.
And the relief from coffee mils
come Irom the absence of (affeint
The Car You'll W nt
u .ri.cui.ii. tuvi.17 w uuii. i in, weriunu n> nvrr |wr\. nun .it. V"J"• "> "" Ov'tltndl (nit*!
the size of the Bhlps would have been ^er automobile. One part -mdMo jl'^ Ju 2re^u cin do thj
vprv useful a fov vaora osn nml take >116 pUCC OI TIM TI). It I Tree irOTn lk,.A.i.H.i ,1^.1..^
complexities MThe^perat.on.,%;rall,au- f°r there are Orerland deal^rsevervwW
tomatic Hut the first step is to send for our
A novice could run an Overland from catalog-to see all the style, and know all
coast to coast the fir*t time ho tried. One the facts. \\ hen we send it we will tell
of these car. has run 7.U00 miles without >'ou our nearent dealer. Plea* tend us
.topping the engine.
Very Low Prices
The Over lands are made as watches are
made—by modern automatic machinery.
And we devote a whole factor)- to one
model alone.
llecauae of the e facts, and our enormous
I output, we give more for the money than
anyone else. We have rut the cost 20
per cent in the past year alone.
thia coupon now.
The Willy.-Overland Co.
Toledo. Ohio
L.c «d Uader SeUee Palest
PUa— Bind sm lh catolot ft—.
^47
—the natural drug in coffee.
Ten daya trial will show
wy
"There's a Reason" lor
POSTUM
civilized community ought not to en-
ter Into an arbitration treaty with
them, at least until we have gone
much farther than at present In se-
curing some kind of international po-
lice action Hut all really civilized
communities should have effective ar-
bitration treaties among themselves.
I believe that these treaties can cover
almost all questions liable to arise be-
tween such nations, If they are drawn
with the explicit agreement that each
contracting party will respect the oth
•r's territory and absolute sovereignty
very useful a few years ago, and would
still be of use; but the agreement
should go much further.
Finally, It would be a master stroke
If those great powers honestly bent on
peace would form a league of peace,
not only to keep the peace among
themselves, but to prevent, by force If
necessary, Its being broken by others.
The supreme difficulty In connection
with developing the peace work of
The Hague arises from the lack of any
executive power, of any police power
to enforce the decree of the court.
In any community of any size the au*
thority of the courts rests upon actual
or potential force; on the existence of
a police, or on the knowledge that the
able-bodied men of the country are
both ready and willing to see that the
decrees of judicial and legislative
bodies are put Into effect. In new and
wild communities where there Is vlo
lence, an honest man must protect
himself; and until other means of se-
curing his safety are devised. It Is
both foolish and wicked to persuade
him to surrender his arms while the
men who are dangerous to the com*
munlty retain 'heirs. He should not ^ss-teor—yowrQrerUnrtseo.t +1.000.$i.om s<to.tyteo*
renounco the right to protect himself The 40-horwpowerO erUMMlaeoat from el.tge to SMOG
his efforts until the commu-
nlty Is so organized that It can effeo {
tlvely relieve the Individual of the |
duty of putting down violence. So It
Is with nations. Kach nation must
keep well prepared to defend Itself un*
til the establishment of some form
of International police power, cornp*
tent and willing to prevent violence aa
between nations.
A Certain Cure for Sore.weak a Inflamed Eyes.
MITCHELLS
SALVE
MANES THE USE OF DRUGS UNNECESSARY. Price. 25 Cents Drvw'sfs.
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Mason, J. E. The Hallett Herald. (Hallett, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, May 14, 1910, newspaper, May 14, 1910; Hallett, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180241/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.