The Star=Gazette (Sallisaw, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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t
OUT OF A JOE
' 'jrrr3
' -CZHOBlfg
' ’ZVZi UXINARY AND KIDNEY
EACXACH RETRAIN
1 i: CEIUtf KTO
Fh In th lMv KWiwjrt
- j -
i Vn!tet it b alo with mk r w
r I foedbya for to to
t tbtbbUng straining or too fr
jMHJIliUlMlttlfcNMul
I I jMfrtto-hsad aobe tbs stitch
1 rw to th baofci th rotng taus-
ikMMi ipoti bsfor Um ri r
riJui atagylih bowel awollra y
l or aakl lac - cramp mnnatural
- wt toth alupliaanm aad tba to
-a toCiiwyt ' -
VvX torn relp lor thoaa trouble that
!') aa topoad on and If you mat to
aka a QUICK RUCOVIRT you ought
writ tad t a aopy at It Many a
' '"tor would chart you ItH Just I
WAUng thl prescription bat I bavo It
tr traa
V) '
'"tor would chart you $ just tor
thl preset
‘id win be ttadltoaand It to you entire-
1 tr troo Just drop no a Ua Ilk thiai
i'M b A B Robinson K-MO Luck Building
Vatrctb Mlolb and X will Bond It by r-
: tom mall In a plain envelope At you win
i ' -a when you tt It thl roolpo contain
Only pur barmltw ramsdiea but It bu
Ctoat healing and paln-eonqusrlng power
Vf It Will quickly ehow It power ono you
7aa It o X think you bad better oe what
It la without delay I will aend you a
7 rCJp y Ir you can ua It and cur you
-rt at borne
: ASTONISHED THE “OLD MAN”
‘ iJtto’Rah 'Ash Son by No Meant tha
" 4 "Dud” Ha Had Hitherto
Jeff-
V Y
fT- J
' ffQia an A
teamed to Be
Tba saw govarnor of a weetan
atata has two eona One la big and
V Quaky Uka hie lather but tha other la
' don alight t and at tlihaa he rather
vtM hla father by hla affection od
' 'rah-’rah boy elothea and a general air
leaeltuda and dudlahnee
j :' v Tha two aona and tha father ware
'' ' ti tha library on night and the name
v'tcl'f prtaaflght referee came into tha
r:H !baraatlon Tba 'rah-'rah boy had
pitting by twiddling hla thumb
‘- 'tst hla eara pricked up at tba mana
£JUt bad ha drawled! "I rather Ilka
h hat chap Ha'a all right"
"What do you know about him r
: Xha other brother asked rather con
iamptuoualjr
-1 "Oh bo gave me a shade the beat
-Veil' It ona night"
i '"Qara)you tha beat of itr both
C X-nar and bnother ahouted
V i Taa you aaa I light under tha
caua of Young Ryan and he counted
f ratty alow one time when I was
-awn" — Saturday Evening Poet
A Frequent Speaker
A camber tor a northern conetlt
Who wea ona day reproached
' fccppbtnted supporter for never
j hla month In tha houea rep
i tha aoouiatlon with Indignation
") a day pasaad ha Ideolared bat
t Mid something and it was
lnsthe papers too In con-
jn of hla statement he pro-
1 the report of the last debate
rotated triumphantly to tha
hears" with which- certain
oa ware punctuated "That’s
h aald— Tlt-Blta
Ctlaanakas Appeal Karly
v unusually warm weather
Vout oantral Wyoming the last
::ks has caused large numbers
taanakaa to leave their dens and
r tits been killed by ranchman
'm Not In tha recollection of
t ' Inhabitants have rattle-
1 r peered ae early In the year
X correspondence Denver R
X
CHILORKN AFFECTED
Ty MeUier'a Feed and Drink
r " I - '
' T babies have been launched
Ua With constitutions weakened
v :sase taken in with their moth-
CUl Mothers cannot be too cat
1 fa to the food they use while nut
’ tleir babea
1a experience of a Kansas City
'lar U a case in point
' 1 waa a great coffee drinker from a
and thought I could not do with
ti But I found at last It was do-
Ct harm For years I had been
":1 with dlaslness spots before
pa and pain In my heart to
i waa added two years later a
'l tour stomach
tnby was born 7 months ago
from the beginning It too
am aour stomach She waa
Criminal
’ dip tress I consulted a frlond
— erlenoe and aha told me
se that coffee did not
I Cuk I have since nicer-
t really dries up the milk
Vr'See and tried tea and
But they did not agroa
‘4 1 turned to PCiftmn
last Miults It proved
f thing I needed It not
'Tfaotly with' baby and
t tadrsoltd the flow of
than quit coffee and
i quietly got woll of
llh which he bad boon
"rtrauffarifyqra thq
iall pain In my
aeh ' 1
xk Poatum from my
Mtsa fflontha’ old
:1 to ba tha but
g star used Wi
LTtutt for tha boat
V?' Naao glm
Creak Mich'
rma Rond to
’ ( i! i
ll
f ’I"
a
vJ
T WAS a bright Ootobar
morning and the sun waa
rlatag over the foothills
of the Cascades spread-
ing Its glory over the
beautiful Wenatchse
lake and the valleys
leading to It The vines
maples and alders la all
the amall canons were
clothed In their gorgeous
autumn colors varying In
hues from bright yellow
to deep purple and inlaid among the
deep green of the pines and cedars
making a magnificent landscape As
we ascended the mountains we came
upon a camp of Slwash Indians and
Judging from the number of buck In-
dians with them It appeared certain
that they would kill all the game In
the bills or drive It so far up to the
summit of the mountains that a white
man would not be able to get a shot
We made up our minds to go after
the goats at the earliest moment after
reaching camp which we Intended to
establish at a high elevation because
the mountain goat inhabits the least
accessible solitudes
The North Fork of the White River
runs through the camp ground mak-
ing a narrow and deep canon of sev-
eral hundred feet with the most exqui-
site scenery consisting of waterfalls
dashing over tbe cliffs and through a
mall meadow of Btream grass and
rushes Looking up through tho
canon we could see the glacier peaks
from the foot of which springs the
White river
Our guides Bill and John began
gathering wood for the night and pre-
paring supper while Nell Ross and
myself attended to the erection of
the tents and a general investigation
of our surroundings Ross and I
climbed up a dirzy summit that hid
our camp from the main bill to see if
we could discern any game On
reaching the top of the cliff we did not
see tbe sign of a goat but stood scan-
ning the hills for half an hour Pres-
ently we saw a white spot leap across
a narrow opening between two clumps
of bushes about half a mile from us
and well up on the range to our right
Then we saw another and still an-
other and then tbe fourth goat While
we were watching these a herd of
eight goats passed the opening and
made their way leisurely down to a
slide whore they stopped and began
feeding We saw that It was up to us
to plan cur strategy to gain a posi-
tion above them where we could beglu
operations
The mountain goat is extremely cau-
tious and observing and when pur-
sued will never go down hill unless
when wounded when they will often
hide In a clump of bushes or In tho
crevices of rocks rather than expose
themselves to punishment
I have often watched a goat try sev-
eral times to get from one cliff to an-
other that were separated by a small
chasm which It could - easily leap
across but rather than take a chance
It would walk for half a mile out of its
way so as to reach tbe other side In
safety When hard pressed by hunt-
ers it will of course take lenps that
It would not otherwise do In Its mo-
ments of leisure A goat when pur-
sued will cllinb along shelves of rock
nn the walls of precipices with appar-
ent unconcern walking In places that
would completely Rhatter tho nerves
of any ono who attempted to follow It
We had breakfast about four o’clpck
the next morning and packed pur
lunches loaded up with ammunition
arranged our gunnysacks and ropes
on our pack straps and started for
tho hills We ngreed that myself
with Bill the guide should work our
way among the crugs on tho other
side of tho sheep and socuro nn ad-
vantageous position ubove them while
Ross Nell nnd John should get below
them and drive thorn up past tho posi-
tion I would occupy Bill nnd I climb-
ed to an almost Inaccessible position
among tho crags overlooking tho
canon whore wo could sco both the
herd and our companions
With John lending tho way nnd
Ross anil Nell following they made a
detour and got below tho goats and
hero they began to shout Tho herd
of five broko up Into two sections two
of the animals heading for tho ennon
that I commanded and tho other
three broke off In a westerly direc-
tion beading for a thicket of nlder and
willow which offered them for tbe
time being completo security
At this moment Bill the guldo with
Ross nuido a boo lln for tho thicket
tho sheep wore heading for !u the
hope of Intercepting them while Noll
fired his gun at the two sheep thut
wei'o rapidly approaching my posi-
tion Tbe nnlttmin were soon within
range and of course had no suspicion
that 1 whs located right above them
Taking careful aim 1 singled out tho
lending goat and fired 1 knocked him
down nnd he fell on his side kicking
furiously The other gout wns wound-
ed by Noll who was In (tot pursuit
and after fulling to tha ground got
on its font again nnd kopt on heading
(or the top of tbo ennon Blgtmlllng
to Nell to go ufter the goat that was
lying on tho ground 1 took nnothor
shot at niy quarry nnd succeeded In
keeling him over As soon as Nell
got up to tho gont I hnd disabled ho
put a bullet through its head killing
tho anltnnl completely It roqulrod
threo more shots from my rlflo to kill
tho hardy animal that was working Its
way Into surety I signalled to Nell
to go baok and rsjoln Rosa and the
Hunt
guide and drive the other three goats
up the canon Ross joined Nell and
BUI on the edge of the thicket and
together they began to climb a small
ridge In front of them
"By Jove" said Bill "those fellows
are going right Into a goat If they
don't look out and none of them seem
to see him"
Bang! Bang! Crack! Ping!
"Now they’ve done It” said Bill
"Look at him go the rocks are full of
them Great Heavens! what a mess
they have stirred up Even that goat
is going they have only crippled him
Now look at him hiding behind that
rock"
“Yes” said I "but Ross sees him
he has a bend on him now Bang!
H6 has got him”
Ross laid down his gtm took out his
knlfo and on reaching tho goat at-
tempted to take hold of a horn to
lift up Mr Goat’s head and bleed him
when his quarry made a leap oft tho
rock they were on and bounded
around tho other side of tho cliff as
though he had juBt woke up (
"Haven’t those blamed fools got
that gont 'killed yet?” said Bill “Look
at him go he’ll get away sure”
The goat wns making across the
slide where we had seen them tho
night before nnd was headed for a
thick patch of timber
Bang! Bang!
“Well they’ve got him down again"
raid I "I guess they have got him
this time so we might as well go
back to camp"
"Well don’t be In a hurry” said
Bill "we’re not sure yet Where nre
they now? Where Is tho goat? That's
wlnit's bothering me”
"By Jingo" said I "there ho is
heading this way”
We were so excited at tho prospect
of the others losing tho goat that un-
der a simultaneous Impulse we both
climbed down tho preclplco Into the
canon below and headed for the
clump of brush Into which wc had
seen the goat disappear Here Is
wliero our troubles began for wo bad
to try our hand at climbing up a steep
rock slide for nearly hnlf a mile We
The Millionaire
Tho other day when the elevator
servlet! In the Standard Oil building
nt 20 Broadway New York gave out
tho newspapers had considerable
amusement ever the fact that the mil-
lionaire tenants of that building had
to walk from two to fourteen flights of
stulrs to get to their ofilces In Ihls
connection an amusing story Is told
about Henry M Flagler ono of tho
oldest of tho Standard Oil pioneers
While approaching the age of 81 ho Is
strong and stnlwnrt paying regular
attention to his largo business inter-
ests both In New York nnd In Florida
His office Is on the twelfth floor of
the Standard Oil building and It wns
thought Hint be would not care to do
whut many a younger man would
Bhrink from and so a porter wns Bent
to meet him at the door and ndvlse
him to establish his oltlco temporar-
ily on a lower floor as tho elevators
A Lost
"1 always thought a homing pigeon
would go straight homo" suld a man
who kopt his country houso open for
tho winter woek-onds "But 1 was up
nt my placo u whllo ngo nnd tho gar-
doner told mo about a curious excep-
tion to the rule lie wns out In the
barn one day when In flew a plgoon
through the open door After It had
flown from one post to nnothor ho
npproachcd It gently and caught It
Then the bird wns noon to bo a
homer with a gilt bund on ono leg
nnd two silver ones on the other As
It wns toward night the gardener
thought It would bo only humutio to
taka It Indoors and release It the next
day after breakfast But In tha morn-
l)£lOS iwowz&z
I ConnyfAf tv fut Ana Jrxtvi I
ran for about 20 rods and then went
Into a maplo clump that was nearly
as bad as tbe alder and willow brush
we had crawled through early In the
morning Nell lost his hat Then a
limb of a tree sprang back and struck
my forehead knocking ' me Into a
woodchuck's den When I came to
there was Mr Goat sitting a few yards
from me -chattering as If I had plun-
dered hla orchard I took out my Colt
revolver and settled his bash as I
thought At tho crack of tho weapon
Nell came hurriedly up to see what
was happenlug and fell off a log he
was climbing over and skinned his
elbow on a roclt In the meantime the
goat hobbled up the mountainside and
lay down upon a ledge of rock about
200 ynrds above us The way we
went up that rock slide on all fours
would surprise a Slwash We got up
within about 25 yards of the rock and
Mr Gont stuck his head over the
ledge as much as to ask where we
camo from
"Shoot him" yelled Nell
"Shoot nothing” said I "I can't
shoot a flock of balloons — shoot him
yourself”
At this the goat thought It was his
move and hobbled off the rock pass-
ing Nell within about six feet Nell
grabbed a handful of wool and lost
his hold He then made another lunge
and stubbed his foot and foil flat and
as he fell chanced to grab the goat's
hind leg He was dragged for about
20 feet yelling for help at the top of
his voice Finally the goat fell down
nnd Nell got up still hanging on to
tho leg He managed to get his re-
volver out but tbo gont kicked and
floundered so tbnt he could not han-
dle both
By this time I hnd got to him and
ho gave me the goat’s leg to hold and
then stepped in front of the goat to
get n shot at his head Mr Gont did
not approve of that nnd made a lunge
sideways that upset me nnd I was
dragged about 15 feet When I man-
aged to get right side up 1 found that
tho goat lmd wedged himself between
tvo rocks nnd hnd to stop Here Is
whero we killed him at last
and The Boy
were out of service While the porter
was hastening on this mission Mr
Flagler was gnyly climbing the stnlrs
nnd shortly appeared on tho twelfth
floor ns unconcerned as ever W H
Beardsley Mr Flagler’s right-hand
man tells an Interesting story about
a mossengor boy who wns to have de-
livered n message to Mr Flagler hut
who declined to climb twelve flights
of stairs to do so "How old is the
boy?” asked Mr Beardsley "Sixteen"
was tho reply "Well" said Mr Beards-
ley "you can toll that boy that a fine
old gentleman approaching his clghty-
flrst birthday has just climbed thq
twelve fllghtB of stairs without turning
a hair" Turning to Mr Flagler Mr
llcardsloy remarked: "You have tnken
the concolt out of a good msny todny"
So much for good habits and right liv-
ing— Leslie's
Homer
lug tho pigeon flow bnck to the barn
then to u neighboring roof nnd final-
ly back to the barn for the night
That homor hung around the plnce
ton duye and then he flow off never
to be seen again Tbe only way I can
ncrouut for It li that ho lost his bear-
ings and stayed by us until he found
them— or thought ho did"
The Neel Ronon
"Gan you tell mo my boy" inld tho
prim teacher "why the raco Is not
alwnys to tbe swift?"
"Yos'm” said the llttla boy
promptly "It's because sometimes
tholr tiros bust"— Baltimore American
Friend (consolingly)— So you've lost
your job eb? Well don't worry about
it I reckon you waa only wastin' yer
time In a plaoe like that
Toung Bill (sadly) — Yes that's
what tbe boss told me when 'e fired
me
A girl is always sure her latest love
le the real thing
Better health is aura to follow the use of
tlm natural Herb laxative Garfield Tea
All druggista
It Is sweet to fool by what fine spun
threads our afToctlons are drawn to-
gether— Sterne
ALL UP-TO-DATR HOUSEKEEPERS
Use Red G'rosa Bqll Blue It makea elothea
clean and aweet as when new All grocer
Inconsistency often moans those
deeds In another which I only half
understand
Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate
end invigorate stomach liver and bowels
Sugar-coated tiny granules easy to take
Do not gripe
The strongest symptom of wisdom
in man Is his being sensible of hie
own follies— Rochefoucauld
If It’s Your Eye Uoe Pettit’s Eye 8alve
for inflammation stye itching lida eye
aehre defects of vision nnd sensitivity to
strong lights All druggiete or Howard
Bros Buffalo N Y
It Is possible to bave too much of a
good thing The dog with the shortest
tall runs tbe least danger of baring
tin cans tied to It
Critics
“Only competent critics con give
competent criticisms” said Admiral
Mahan at tho Immortals' recent recep-
tion In New York “The Ignobler the
crlUo the Ignobler the criticism— even
of the very finest things— that he will
pronounce
“A man In a bar was praising a fa-
mous American journalist a justly
famous Journalist a Journalist who
gets out a really fine paper
’’ ‘Yes’ the bartender agreed 'hla
paper Is a good one It picked two win-
nerst last week’ ”
A WOMAN’S KIDNEYS
Are Often Responsible for Untold
Suffering
Mrs W H Kaiser "Whitney Nebr
says: "Many times during the night
I was obliged to arise because of too
frequent passages of kidney secre-
tions Again they be-
came scanty wero
very thick and attend-
ed by burning and
scalding Soon a drop-
sical condition be-
camo manifest and I
began to worry My
feet and ankles were bloated and I
was In a bad way when 1 begnn with
Doan's Kidney Pills I used - four
boxes and was entirely cured”
Remember the name — Doan’s
For sale by all dealers 50 cents a
box Foster-MUburn Co Buffalo N Y
The meiiBttro of what wo love and
admire is the measure of our own
worth— Dobson
IF YOU HAVE A SICKLY
YOUNGSTER TRY THIS FREE
Ths family with young children that Is
Without etoknoDH in the house now and
then l rare ami no It In Important that
the head of tho hoimo should know what
to do In tlm lUtle emnrgem'li'M that arise
A child with a serious ailment needs a
doctor it is true hut In the majority of
Instances us any doctor knows the child
sulTurs from snmo Intestinal trouble
Usually constipation
There Is no sense In giving It a ptll or
a remedy containing an opiate nor i
flushing of tho bowels to bo alwny rso-
otnincnded Ilnllmr give It a small doss
of a mild geiillo laxative tonln like Dr
Caldwell's Bynip pepsin which by donn-
ing out tho bowels ami strengthunlng tbs
Miss Bangsand Miss Whiton’s
School for Girls
WITHIN BABY ACORNS of nil ports
and museums (ipporlunli "
ports of ths olty and of tbs groat libraries
y given fur uttendanos at public entertainment of
educational nnd urtlatlu value
TIlqltuyilH AND OoNHIcnVATIVn TRAINING moral Intellsotua! and
physical with expert supervision In every department thus Insuring Uuflnlte
and certain results '
FACUIvTy 1 AliOM onrh teacher a spsclellsti and pupils assured ths Indi-
vidual attention adapted tn their respective needs
PHI M A It V PltblPAUATOUY AND ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT! also a
tmliiim department known ns ins UPP Ell lloUHE for graduate and special
students desiring tn spend the winter In Now York In a eongonlnl social al
plinre under tlm must favorable eundltlnns for ouif "
-
ntelUgent Advancement The lIPPLlt
thu ordinary restrictions of a school
MICH CAMP In New Hampshire " '
TIIIO NlirilKHH OF THE McitOQL hs been in pronounced (hat It ha
reived Ihn highest rnmmpnimiinn nf the lending educators nf (li country ns
"f Inn highest off oinls of ths If B tluvarninonti Miss Bangs anil Miss
wlilton refer hy pernilnslnn tn Hm presidents of ten eolleene and universities
nntl III President and Mrs Taft feLVIcs-presldonl and Mrs Fairbanks Ua-
l'reildrnt and Mr lloueevelt and tha Chief Juntos
THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E Ptokoam’r
Vegetable Compound
Morton’s Gap Kentucky— T suf-
fered two years with female disorder
my health was yery
bad and I had A
oontinual backacb
which was slmplr
awful X could nos
stand on my feel
long enough to cook
a meal’s vlotuala
without my back
nearly killing me
and I would hay
such dragging sen
nations I oould
hardly bear it X
tad soreness in each side could not
stand tight clothing and was irregular
I was completely run down On ad-
vice I took Lydia E Plnkham’s Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health It is now
more than two years and I have not
had an ache or pain since I do all my
own work washing nnd everything
and never have tbe backache anv more
1 think your medicine is grand and X
it to all my neighbors If you
my testimony will help other
ou may publish it’’— Mrs Ollib
praise It to all my neighbors If yoa
you i
Woodall Morton’s Gap Kentucky
orga:
If 3
Backache is a symptom of organlo
eakness or derangement If
have backache don’t neglect It To
get permanent rellelf you must reach
the root of the trouble Nothing we
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
E Plnkham’s Compound
"Write to Mrs Plnkham at
Lynn Mas fop special advice
Your letter will be absolutely
confidential and the advice free
CHEAPER THAN INSURANCE
' Mexican Mustang Liniment is made
of the best oils and penetratesquickly
soothing and healingthe affected parts
IT makes good all losses occasioned
by accidents and is cheaper than any
insurance policy
IT will take a curb off your horse or
cure him of the heaves
IT will cure him of cracked heels or
grease heels
No matter how long-standing or
deep-seated the pain this old reliable
remedy will kill it
25c 80s $1 bottle t Dm A Cen’l Stores
PARKIS
hi AIR BALSAM
iss loa btAotifits ths htib
)t ft ixnruxisnt frowth
r Jail to £ est or Qnj
- t VmithAil GaIah
B § (Q)?S5
IS THC NAME
r or THC ftEST MtDtCINI
for COUGHS C COLDS
DEFIANCE STARCH“"“
mother starches only 18 ounces— flume prlc bo4
"DtFIANCt” IO SUPERIOR QUALITY
little stomach musclss will Immediately
correct tho trouble
This Is not ulnno our opinion but that
of MrB N II Mead of Frocport Kana
whose granddaughter ha been tuklng It
successfully and of Mrs J R Whiting
of Lena VVIs who gives It to her children
and tnkes It horself It I sold In fifty
cont nnd one dollar bottles at every
drug store but If you want to teat It In
your family before you buy It send your
address to Dr Caldwell nnd he will for-
ward a supply free of chargo
For ths fres sample address Dr W B
Caldwell 201 Caldwell building Monti-
cello III
of the city and of ths groat llbrarlei
-
mini onclul almas
lul graces and (nr
dsgre free from
-ulturs of aoalu) gratia air
HuUdU I jn a large
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Blassingame, M. S. The Star=Gazette (Sallisaw, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1911, newspaper, March 3, 1911; Sallisaw, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1838597/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.