Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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STATE NEWS CONDENSED
From All Over The New State
To Bridge Arkansas River.
The City and County Commission-
ers and a committee representing an
Interurban railway roni|iany seeking
an entranre Into Tulsa will next
Tuesday push upon estimates for a
groat |>rldge over the Arkansas at
Tulsa. The proposed bridge will he
a double structure, combining an In
torurban bridge ami wagon and foot
bridge. As estimated it will cost
1150,1)00. It will be the largest bridge
upanulng the Arkansas In Oklahoma.
1,500 Masons Present.
The grand lodge. Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons of Oklahoma will
meet in McAlester at 2 p. in. Tues-
day In annual session. It Is ex-
pected that 1.500 Masons w i be in
attendance.
The last grand lodge meeting wa-t
held In Guthrie, at which time the
grand lodges of Oklahoma Territory
and Indian Territory were consoli-
dated as the grand lodge of the
state of Oklahoma. At that meeting
a committee was appointed to form-
ulate new work and suggest plans
for its dlsseminat on to the lodges
after its adoption by the grand lodge.
H. K. Muldrow, Krand master says
the committee wlli be ready to ex-
emplify this work. He adds that he
has attended every meeting of i
committee during the year, and, !t>
hia Judgment, work has been formu-
lated second to nont In America.
The entered apprentice degree will
'be worked Tuesday afternoon, the
fello wcraft degree Tuesday evening
and the mason degree will be put
on Wednesday evening.
The grand chapter. Order of the
Rastern Star, session wil begin next
Friday morning.
Namt Decided by Auction.
The d stlnct on belonging to Col. J
V. Admire of Enid.' formerly Register
of the I'nited States I,nnd Office at
Kingfisher, of christening the first
chi d Item In Oklahoma. It wss the
son of Mr. and Mrs. J M. Lewis, of
Hennessey und was named Armire
lywis. tbp same being a combination
of the surname of the chrlstener and
that of his wife before they were
married.
When the child was born Mr. Ad-
mire asked the liberty of giving it
name, and -!«id hi- would donate $r.
.'or the prlv lege. The mother ob-
jected. but later decided to hold a
sort of auct'on sale of name*. promis-
ing that the highest bidder should
christen the child. Admire was tht
highest bidder, paying $52 for thi
prlv'lege.
Admire I-ewls became an athlete
when he grew to manhood and later
became an aeronaut. He was kll'ed
two years ago wh'le making an as
centlon in an airship.
Transfer Probate Caaea.
The following Is the Franklin hill
for transfer of probate cases from
one county to another, which has
passed the senate and is pending in
the hatise.
"Section 1. When It is made to ap-
pear that any probate matter pending
in any court of this state, which, by
acts of congress and the constitution,
was transferred from the courts of
the Territory of Oklahoma and the
I'nited States courts in the Indian
Territory to the courts of this state
la not In the county where the
venue of such suits, matter or pro-
ceeding would lie If arising after
the adm sslon of this state Into the
union, the court, where such suit
matter or proceeding is pending, shall
upon the application of the guardian,
executor or administrator or any
other person having a substantial In-
terest therein, or upon his own mo-
tion, when a proper show ng has been
made for a removal, within twenty
days after the application is made
therefor, make an order transferring
such suit, matter or proceeding to
the county whee the venue would
probably lie If such suit, matter or
proceeding had arisen flnn* the ad-
mission of this state Into the union,
by transmitting to s'irh county tlie
original papers, together with certlfl-
caeri copies of all order* and Judg-
ments, upon the payment of all ac-
crued costs.
"Sec. 2. All transfers of records,
suits or proceedings of a probate
nature which by acts of congress
and the constitution, which were
transferred from the Terr tori of Ok-
lahoma and the 1'n'ted States courts
In the Indian Territory to the courts
of this state, and thereafter trans-
ferred to another county, where
such county would have been the
proper venue for s:ich suits, matter
or proceedings, had mrh suits, mat
ter or proceedings been commenced
after the admission of this state Into
the union, lie and the same are
hereby legal zed. and no sale or oth-
er proceed ng bv the court to wi i h
such matter, suit or proceed in: hu*
been transferred shall tip void be-
cause of such tiansfi-r"
Section .1 Is the emergencv clnu-e,
wbl'li will give tile law immediate
effect after approval by the governor
Young to See Committee.
The spec\aI Inves igat ng commit-
tee of the State House of Represen-
tatives had Stale Ibink Commissioner
Young before It Tuesday morning
concerting the expenditures of his
department This inqulr. it Is «t-it-
ed. is In kecp'n • with the l-oard's
authority to probe all department*
of the state government handling
money. The indication Is that t ti e
will be given the commissioner to
prepare a statement Accnrd ug to
Representative Dixon (Hep i the com-
missioners report should show dis-
bursements of the iruarantv find In
l:quidatlon of the Colum'.iii Hank and
Trust Company and other failed In-
stitutions over wh eli the state has
control.
The first public hearlni on the
Marls charges wil' begin Wednesda
In the auditorium or the tagsn Coun-
ty courj house, formerly nm-d ;>s a
senate chamber. Oov Haskell': office
Hnd the banking Imnrd are invo'ved,
Hnd the governor hn- anno meed th.it
he will appear In b own defense
and also for the li< nrd Following
the trend of his answer filed with
the Investlgal ing committee tlie gov-
• rnor will attempt t«> «hnw that the
charge* were prom-del h- persons
not connec.ed with the legislature.
To Teat Gat Meters.
On account of complaints made by
natural gas consumers the Corpora
tlon Commission has placed an or-
der for meter testing apparatus with
which to make tests In the target
cities of the stale
Cotton Bait! Qlnned.
A statement Issued bv the State
Hoard of Agriculture aftows that up
«o Feb I there had been ginned
4*#.521 hales from the Oklahoma l t 9
cotton crop The board holds to Its
estimate that the crop will reach
half million bales.
McAlester Club'a Banquet.
The Commercial Club of McAlea-
ter gave a banquet to 175 traveling
men. Moat of the membership of
(he club waa present.
Improvement* at Fort Bill.
In addition to the Improvements at
Fort Hill already contracted for to
coat nearly one and a hair million
dollars on March 7, bids will lie
opitied at Fort Bill for a water dis-
tributing system, a sewer and a
drainage system Work on the Orat
contract 1a In prugreaa.
Want Valuable Deed Approved.
Before a special representative ol
the I'nlon Indian Agency in the
I'nited States Court at Tulsa (irant
C. Stebbins and others made appli-
cation for the approval of a deed to
forty acres of the Morps N'etiarkey
allotment given In 1905. This pro-
perty lies In the hmrt of the city's
best residence district. The deed
St< bhlna and otihers claim is on a
payment of 11.800, which was the
sa'.e price agreed upon at the time
the transaction was made. Other
claimants balked the deal and the
land In question has been in litlga
tlon In both federal and state court*
for years. It Is valued at $120,000.
Bl zzard Raging in Panhandle.
One of the severest blizzards ol
the winter Is raging In Northwestern
Oklahoma, and acrosn the Texas Pan-
handle. Including the Oklahoma coun-
ties of Cimarron, Texas, T «aver.
Harper. Woodward. Kills and Woods.
Accompanied by a high wind, snow,
sleet and rain fell the greater part
I of yesterday and Wednesday nUht,
weather graudall.v turn ng colder
Telephone w'res are down In many
localities. Ranchmen predict heavy
t losses to live stock, especially on
the ranges of Cimarron and texas
counties. Many settlers In the Pan
handle country are poorlv shelter
led.
I That the passage by the {.egtsla
ture of the Yeager-Strain measure
providing for restrictions on E'.if
mechanism used in the piping ol
natural gas and limiting the pressure
to 3<*0 pounds per square inch, wou d
deprive Oklahoma Clt.v, Guthrie. El
Reno. Chickasha and other Oklahoma
cities of an adequate supply of gas,
Is the opinion of F. H. Tidnam, man
ager of the Oklahoma C.as and Elec-
tric company, and of other represeo
, tatlve citizens. The Oklahoma Cham-
ber of Commerce ihas sent a repre-
sentative to Guthrie to appeal for an
amendment to the hill.
Farmar Commit- Suicide.
•lohn 8h>ld .. a farmer living near
Stillwater, committed suicide Wed-
nesday- by shooting himself through
ithe head. His bodv was found bv
lelghbors after entrance had been
forced Into his bachelor home.
The revolver was In h's right
hand and a note directed n depo-
sition of his body He was 50 vear«
old and a native of Or'nnell. Iowa
No cause is known for the deed.
Cold Wave at Wetumka.
The fair and warm weather of the
last few day* was brought to an
end last Tueadav ni^ht, when rai"
| began falling, which lasted part of
the light. Wednesda* was cloud'
and t'-reatenln" up lint 1 •" o'clock
when the wind came up from tht
tn-rth nnd the thermometer begar
falling, continuing unt I !> oclock at
night. There was a severe colt
wave.
Haskell Nimn University Regents.
W K. Rowsey of Muskogee. N. I.
I Hebau.'i of Oklahoma Citv, Dr
I Matt (Jordon of Weatherford and C
C. Hatchett of Durant were nimer
I bv Oov Hask'11 as resents of thi
i State University for terms of four
>ea>-s All Were reappointments, ex
eppt Hatcheit. and all are favorable
to the rft ntion <•' v. ('.rant Kvam
as university president
Henryetta Organizes Commercial Clut
The business men org:i tiled u
| Commercial club at Henryetta Thurs
day night, to be known as ti e Coal,
j till and lias Commercial club ol
Henryetta, with inn members, con
l slstlng of the heat hosiers In thi
town, nnd expect to increase thf
memliershlp to 200 during the coiu
Ing month.
Fighting Against Po ygamy.
Count v Attorney Roberts of Paw
hiiska. Is attem pting to too* out tie
remainder of the poly .-aniists in this
cointy. Most of ih-• Indians who
have more than oae wife when state-
hood c;ime did away with all but one.
l ilt there are quite n few full bloodt
who lead a polygamous Hie.
New Bank Organized.
The new First State Hank nf Sa
pu'pa organised Friday by elect I ti,
as directors .1. K. Berry. John <i. K1
ll-ighauser and lj\fe Speer of Sapul
pa; II A. McCauly of Webbers Falls
Oklu . and II A. Mitchell or Craw
fordsvllle, (la.
Mr. McCauley was elected presl
dent. Mr. Berry vice president am
Mr Mitchell cashier The bank If
capitalized ror $«o,i iH) and the sloe*
nns all been sold It will occupy th<
corner room In the new Berry build
Ing. Main and l.ee at reft a, now tin
der construction.
WHAT THE LAW MAKERS
ARE D0IN6 AT 6UTHRIE
Jury Failed to Agree.
The District Court completed the
case of George l^-dgerwood, a for
mer lawton saloonkeeper. against
Sheriff 11 life I Wore. In which t<edger
demanded damages fur Incarceration
In the county Jail for a period of
fifteen minutes The Jury, unable to
decide after consideration for twen
Iy four houra, was excuaed.
I .edgerwood had been arrested
alhout a year ago charged with shoot-
ing a deputy sheriff, lie alleges tihat
he demanded to be taken before a
magistrate at once and permitted to
give bond, which the sheriff refused
Bills Co Through.
The House passed the bill t>y
Speaker Wilson, which provide* that
the Speaker, upon convening of any
regular or special session, shall ap-
point a committee to make an invea-
ligatiun or the management and dis-
bursement of the public tunds; tSie
bill by S< lator Moulding, fixing a
standard of weights and measures,
and the Anthony bill, changing the
oame of Whlttaker Orphan Home to
the Oklahoma State Home and pro-
viding for Its management
The bill creating positions of
stenographer and law clerks to the
Supreme Court members was killed
tor want of a Constitute -.ial majori-
ty. It developed that the official copy
of the law passed by the First legis-
lature was missing from the state's
archives. Mr. Dunn of Oklahoma
City lodged a motion to reconsider
on the next legislative day. liy a
vote or 45 to 117 the House killed the
bill by Mr. liolley, proposing to leg-
alize acknowledgements made by
I'nited States Commissioners and
Indian agents.
The senate had a debate oil the
bill by Mr. Harrison or Hughes coun-
ty to require that convict made goods
sold In the Btate be labeled and 3x-
ing a penalty tor violation. Set ctor
Kchols led the iUht against at' in
of the bill In committee of the wbn'e,
declaring, as he did several t ..ys
ago. that It was really in the it test
of monopolies and would prevent the
sale of low-priced goods which the
poor man has to buy. He called at-
tention to how the state of Kansas
had held down the price of binding
twine by use of convict labor and
iUcceBSftilly thwarted the twine trust.
In reply Senator Taylor stated the
bill was not In the Interest of union
lalwr alone, but of all classes or la-
bor—those persons wtio had kept
their rreedom by -.lot breaking the
laws. All they were asking, he said,
waa not to be compelled to compete
with the criminal. Senator Strain,
supporting the bill, read a list of the
states, that have such laws—Maine,
New York, Ohio and Pennsylvania—
and said that It was the old light be-
tween capital and labor. Senator
Stewart of Hugo came to the res-
cue of Senator Erthols and thought
the bill ought to be killed. He said
the democrats had been cursing the
republicans for putting a tariff into
effect, and asked the senate not to
now do so indirectly by barring the
only opportunity the i>oor man bad
to get low-priced goods.
Oavia Bill Passes.
The Senate passed finally the bill
by Senator Davis repealing the sec-
tion permitting the use of pumps on
gas pipe lines; the bill by Mr. Du-
rant, appropriating $1,140 to pay de-
flcle-ncles In salaries of District
Judges, and the bill by Senator Staf-
rord. fixing a standard of weights
for mill products.
The House passed a memorial to
Congress for appropriations from the
reclamation funds to deepen and
straighten the deep fork of the Can-
adian river. Favorable committee
reports were made on the bill by Dr.
Burnett and Mr. Jahn amending the
prohlbltlo-.i law so suspension of lo-
cal officers can be made by the gov-
ernor, and killed the bill by Mr. Ri-
der, prohibiting the betting on a
horse race not run in this state, be-
cause the subject had not been pre-
sented by the goverm r.
In a special message to the Legis-
lature Gov. Haskell submitted the
law fixing the duties or the State Ex
aniiner and insiiector for suth
amendments as the Legislature de-
Hired, and asked that th - guardian-
ship Jaw affecting minors be reme-
died to prevent injustice. He ex
plained that guardianships were now-
being terminated at the marriage ot
the ward, without regard as to a -",
it being an abuse particularly as ap-
plied to Indian*.
Personal Privilege Question.
Mr. Partr dge then arose to a ques-
tion of personal privilege sir ing
that in a local newspaper the state-
ment appeared that tin- Republicans
hnd \.iti d for the Duiham substi-
tute under . hich the iii\e«ttgatlng
romm ttee he1 been appointed Mr.
Durant raised the point of order that
«uch was not a in r onnl prev lege or
i member since there had been no
ndlvidual rtllect'on u|m>ii him
Here Mr. Jones or Oklahoma City,
leader of the minority, came in
with the statement that If the record
showed that Peiublcans voted for
the I) irham substitute he would re-
si-'n and go home belore afternoon.
Fend ng final ruling nil the point ot
;)rder Mr. Partridje yielded the floor,
and the resolution was referred to the
Investigating committee by the usual
party vote. Mr Wallace voting with
the Democratic nialor ty.
As to the minority vote on the
Durham substitute, the record shows
the. \Med en roll ral! ag;iln t suH
stitution of the Durham resolution for
that of Mr llos*. but discloses no
tlHIsInn on adoption of the resolution
su istlt ited. that hav ng been
taken by a viva voce, and It Is not
the custom to show whether there
were negative votes or not.
In the House On: I passage w as ob-
tained upon the b II by Mr Anth 'nv,
changing the name of the Wh Maker
Orphan Home at IV or Creek to the
Oklahoma State Home for Orphans,
and providing for a board or three
managers to receive $1 a day each.
It tp provided that no incorrigible
child shall ever be sent to the home,
and an amendment by Mr. Wayne
provides that no child shall lie sent
from the Institution for adopt on In-
to the homes of persons engaged In
the liquor bu<lness or add cted to
the liquor habit.
Appropriation for Home.
The bill by Messrs Maxey, Gil-
mer and Sasteel authorlt i« a state
appropriation or ft,M0 for support
of the confederal* home to be given
to the atate was passed finally on
roll call. 65 to 34, the latter figure
representing votes on the republican
«de, four republicans voting for
the bill thllllvan of liellore,. Cook
if Muskogee, Merrick of Muskogee
and Watroua or Garfield They were
cheered from the democratic side.
The emergency rlause to the bill
was defeated by a vote of CO to
49.
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TRAINED NURSE IS
KEBONE OF WRECK
PLUNGES INTO WORK AMONG
TH' INJURED AND SAVEB
ENGINEER'S LIFE.
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Turns Station Waiting Room Into a
Hospital and Heroically Performs
Duty Midst Grocns of Dying Which
Turned Brave Men Away.
Washington. Ind.—Officials and em-
ployes of the Haiti more St Ohio rail- \
road and the people of this vicinity
have not gotten through praising the
heroic action of a brave trained nurse
who saved the life or an Injured en-
gineer and ministered to the wants or .
others hurt in the wreck of a train ;
at Ft. Rltner, in lawrence county, re- |
cently. There Is talk of presenting a
medal to the woman.
Five men were killed when two fast
freight trains, one a double header,
met head-on. both traveling at high
speed. The smash-up came on a sharp
curve. Three engines were denjol-
lahed and fifteen box cars were re-
duced to kindling wood, while hot
water from the locomotlvea poured
over the unfortunate englnemen pin-
ioned beneath the wreckage.
That one more fatality waa not add-
ed to the grewsome list was brought
about by the pluck of the nurse. Mrs.
M. C. McKlnney. of No. 222 W. Chest-
nut street, Louisville. Ky. Luck may
have had something to do with her
being there, but her courage and will- 1
ingness to aid the dying are respon-
sible for the engineer's life
The fatal wreck occurred a little
after seven o'clock one of the eoldeat
mornings this winter. 8oon after the
tralna met, paaaenger train No. 4 ar-
rived at Ft. Ritner. The wreck waa
40 roda east of the station. The en-
gine from the passenger train waa un-
coupled and with the trainmaster
aboard waa run to the scene of the
wreck.
Frank Wella, the engineer on the
freight train, waa taken from the
wreck badly Injured. He waa placed
on the pilot of the passenger engine
and hurried to the little station, wet.
cold and bleeding. One leg was man-
gled. his breast crushed and two dan-
gerous injuries were about the head.
Cliff Markle. an engineer on the Louia-
ville division, was on train No. 4 and
being a friend ot the injured man,
helped carry him back to the station.
[ Hut no sooner was the man on a
cot In the station than off the passen-
i ger train Jumped a comely young wo-
mun. Boldly she atepped to the side
I of the cot and offered assistance, an-
| nouncing that she was a trained nurse
: and that ahe waa ready to do anything
She—It's three o'clock. I'm going |
<o my dressmaker. I shan't be more ;
than a quarter of an hour.
He—Ail right: don't forget we are
(lining out at eight o'clock.
RAW ECZEMA ON HANDS
1 "I had eczema on my hands for ten
fear a. I had three good doctora but
none of them did any good. I then
used one box of Cuticura Ointment
and three bottles of Cuticura Resolvent
and waa completely cured. My hands
were raw all over. Inside and out, and
the eczema waa spreading all over my
body and limbs. Before 1 had used one
bottle, together with the Cuticura
Ointment, my aorea were nearly
healed over, and by the time I had
used the third bottle, I was entirely
well. To any one who has any skin
or blood disease I would honestly ad-
vise them to fool with nothing else,
but to get Cuticura and get well. My
hands have never given me the leaat
bit of trouble up to now.
"My daughter's hands this summer
became perfectly raw with eczema.
She could get nothing that would do
them any good until she tried Cuti-
cura. 8he used Cuticura Resolvent
and Cuticura Ointment and in two
weeks they were entirely cured. I
have used Cuticura for other members
of my family and it always proved suc-
cessful. Mrs. M. K Falln, Speers
Ferry, Va., Oct 19, 1909."
Teamster's Punishment Earned.
Apparently It pays not to be cruel
to horses out in Chicago. A teamster
who admitted abandoning his horses
for six hours on a recent stormy day
was fined $50 by a magistrate. The
humane society prosecuted the case
vigorously and promised to report the
matter to the driver'a employers. Pre-
sumably he will lose his Job, as be
was unable to pay the fine and will
have to serve a Jail term.
USE IT IN
ADVERTISING
Lou Schmidt of Dudley, Tex.,
Writes a Letter About Cardd
Having Helped Her.
Dudley, Tex.—"You mar use this
letter in your advertising. If you like,"
writes Mrs. Lena Schmidt of this
place.
"A few years ago, I Buffered every
month, I waa relieved right awajr.
"Cardul baa surely done me a sight
of good. It brought me back my
health. I am now strong and well,
and feel better than In years, and am
doing all my housework."
Every woman needs a tonic, to tak*
when she reels blue, miserable, sick,
weak, under the weather.
The tonic to take at such a time la
1 Cardul, the woman's tonic.
Cardul Is also a medicine.
For pain and dlscomtort, due to fe-
male ailments, no medicine la so good
as Cardul.
The main Ingredients of Cardul are
Imported direct from Europe, especial-
ly for this one woman's medicine and
tonic, and are not for sals at ordinary
drug stores.
Cardul acts specifically on the wons>
{ anly organs, preventing unnecessary
pain and building up womanly
strength.
Try It for your troubles.
1 It will certainly help you.
sXoq aajqj puB biJ| ab 'uajpim-j
jqJJi.t ujoq aja.w uojun 8|qJ ox s «<l
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BUBipui uj pJt.UBUi sv.w aqs "B*
-aiS sb.w auicu uopiBtu jan Pio sjb9a
£8 se.w pub '1581 '11 jaqtu^ju "pui
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lunsajd jb pui! 7" uanl<jg
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jo pu«l .qjqjnt) tar.j in juh u| pjmi
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•aajpnqj J :. J jj.i) 3uiM JiV Biuotu
nautl jo 'kju.iX ol Pj b auioq v|q jb
pf|p jubwhijs jo ua-/ii|j p.ij.iatudj v
pUB jo|p|os p|o ub '3u|m ,\\ tUBJ||i
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m.', *
(9oo Dkops)
ALCOHOL
table Preparation For As
similaling the Food andRffiu
ling (he Stomachs and Bo*els
jaaji s)j.i
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joj Aauotu ajB|jilojtiilb oj tswi r
-uoj Uu 1 (Bjouiam dxiioq Btuoq«|i|(.i
aqj u| uo|iupi .u b p.unpojjui aaq -i
-Utioj j.iuhsb.w iuo4j rfa|jhjuavajdrfj
uvaipimiaJ 'unoqiBj ,| uqtif Jd«.)
'UJBa.JS U3)S|CJJS °J Xsujm
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■sns x.irf« sjos) vj.iitii |ootjj* aajqj
puu ja||MU->{l <1 uqo juapuaju|jai|ng
uB|pu| Jiu|j aqi j« uojSuiqsv.w iutu>
jqS|j,\\ '[) f Jrfu.>i *iiuui0j Xq papaeti
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-auBisau 1*003 javj*3 T
uuuiaju aj BjUBg
• 'tlBUIJ'lX BJZM JtUlpUIIO* A|StlO|J
^is ptto Stmoo « qn* paUxBqo bb.w
oq.w 'jaajiiri saui«r jo aasa aqj i;|
a|jq4n{) j« jjiioj jj|jjsui aqj ui p.«
ujnjaj sb.w (BliinbaB jo ja||uaA v
jaajod seuitr ajinbay Xjnf
■ una qi|.w patKapi uaaq aau|a aABq
abmw paAotu AiJUaaaJ aABq qa|q.w
sa|||UiBj o.wj puu 'ija| ajaw a qeq
Aoq aj| | a ,1 a (j j - i'i u uo aJaq w
'aaago J* peiou s| hjojh ,<|pua|jj aqj
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spaajj 'o|B])n(| 'aja^i^ o janopi
uojjo.i 'ollox 'a|qo\ J, 'H : ni«JB<l
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'3 "3 Pub r :**o||oj sb vuBuioq
mo oj paiissi uaaq aABq ajuaj*,]
-sutuioM>i>to oj penssi ajuaj*d
Saving Life of the Injured Engineer
to aid the Injured Without waiting
for ordera she threw off her coat,
rolled her gleexes above her elbows
and with a small handbag ot medi
clnes and instruments at her side,
took ehargi- of the Injured man. It
took but an instant for those about
her to see that she knew what she
was about.
With dett fingers the nurse ran a
knife ihrough the man's grimy cloth-
Ins nnd. with the assistance of the in-
jured man's trietids. soon had him In
hot blnnkets. Working rapidly and
giving directions as swiftly as an "old
timer." she beitan rendering relief. Out
of a little rereptacle csme a hvpoder
mlc syringe and xtl.-nulants She
bared the patient's arm and sent a
drug into the man's blood Just in
time to revive the heart action before
It was too late. To her skilled eyes
soon eame the knowledge that anima-
tion sufficient to ward tiff death had
been stalled. For three hours she
worked without a second's rest.
When the train started to Seymour
to the hospital the nurse was by
Walls' side and not until the com-
pany's surgeon at the hospital Hp
peared did she leave her patient.
When some one told Dr. Grealey what
had been done and after he had made
an examination of the Injurlea. he
aimply said. "Well, here la one life
that the wreck will not claim, for the
heroic work of thia woman undoubt-
edly haa aaved blm."
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful-
ness and Re si Con la ins neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral
Not Xarc otic
/WSOU DrSAXVU/ntMBt
/W*.. ■
JUStmm* - \
M. • I
A,,.. Smi . I
iWw - \
(
Itn S,.d . i
mm Ffi t or '
1Aperfi-cl Rt-mtdv rorComtipa-
f lion . Sour Stontach,Diarrhoea.
W5 Worms,Convulsions.Feverish-
tV.! ness and LOSS OF SLEEP
pfil FatJimilc Stgnaturf of
j
^711 THt CtNTAL-R CoVPAVY,
NEW YORK
Atb muuthv old
35 dosti - jjctlnti
Exact Copy of Wrspp*.
CASTORIA
For Infanta and Chlldrn.
The Kind You Have
Always
Bears the
Signature
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
MAOO
•w 1UA oq pajnfui X|p«q
qj|t)M jt *|jp a||d v jo J.imuivq <*to Aq
p« i| .1 n,i uo vnija J>*llittl J<-
s.iuof uqor Xrfiinti « aunio wim.w
•u«M fl||H J*A|JQ *IM
Takea Pride In Flaf.
Admiral Trenchard 8 -ctlon 73.
Navy league of the I'nited Statea.
prldea Itself on a flag that went to
the north pole with Peary and. better
■till, came back to the organisation.
The flag waa preaented to Commander
Peary He uaed It and returned It
with this little paragraph of history:
"The flags displayed at the pole were
dlaplayed on polea contesting ot a
tent pole and the shafts of the Ice
lances, one of which waa carried oa
aach sledgr."
P63
Renmite Alabastine is better
Because and ehMper
than wall paper—d es not harbor insects
nor diaeaae germs like wall paper
I"l„Alabaatine la far better than any
^ V U U 9 W V. L' «n., L u Iaam IMA W11
kind of Kalaorr.itw -talaomins rube
off and flakea off. Alabaatine duel not.
Alabaatine ia clean, atyiiah, coata little and Im
dccause ytoputoo. -—
Alabaatine Company
t UOfaaMOe A
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Claremore Progress. And Rogers County Democrat (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 11, 1910, newspaper, February 11, 1910; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc181178/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.