The Putnam Pioneer. (Putnam, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, December 30, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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I
a V
HOPE n THE
FOR J'A SICK
'-yM?
”— H-
V''v
CuisrS’ '
ii' ’‘SSJi
A VICTIM OF U GRIPPE
Vra Henrietta A 8 Marih 76 W
14th Bt Los Angeles Cat President
Woman’! Benevolent Aia’n writes :
"I umtHr4wttk Im gripp Mr mw
weeks amd owtUmg I txmM ffo or take
Asgeff ra sstf f WW Pwruaw
I felt at once that I had at last
secured the right medicine and I kept
steadily improving Within three
weeks I was frflly restored and I am
glad that I gave that truly great rem-
edy n trial I will never be without
It again’
In n letter dated August SI 1904
Mrs Marsh saya: “I have never yet
heard the efficacy of Parana question-
ed We still use It I traveled through
Kentucky and Tennessee three years
ago where I found Peruna doing its
good work Much of It Is being used
here also" — Henrietta A 8 Marsh
Address Dr Hartman President of
The Hartman Sanitarium Columbus
Ohio
Ask year thmggM Mr a Dree Put mg
AinisssMrfM
Brinks are now being made of clean
sand and ground quicklime that are
said to be as substantial as granite
They cost 92-40 per 1000 According
to Country Life the mixed Ingredients
are forced into a strong steel cylin-
der mold by means of a screw After
the air has been sucked from the cyl-
inder hot water Is admitted the rock
being formed by the resulting prow
sure and heat -
Certainly Fain ” 'r 1
Of all troubles humanity Is subject
to done perhaps cause more acute din-
- tress and more frantic efforts for re-
lief than many forms of Itching skin
troubles We will tell you a remedy
that rarely ever falls — Hunt's Cure
One box only is absolutely guaranteed
to cure any one case of itching trouble
—no matter the name If it fails your
money la cheerfully refunded
- We sometimes find that while we
have been standing up for our rights
all the more desirable seats have
been occupied ' -
Hundreds of dealers say the extra
quantity and superior quality of De-
fiance Starch is fast talcing place of
all other brands Others say they can-
not sell any ether starch
After a boy has learned to say no
be should teach his father in order
to be quite safe
The Phmetia Byrne
Simplified Shorthand
taught In three months speed 150
words per minute or no charge
Byrne Practical Bookkeeping actual
business from start to finish Our
practical systems andup-todate meth-
ods of teaching will save you both
time and money
Write for free catalogue of the old
ft largest and best School of Book-
keeping Shorthand and Typewriting
In the Territories Capital City Bust-
teas College Guthrie Okla
In the center of Kifdlne an island
hi the North sea Is the most curious
lake in the world The surface of Its
eaters Is quite fresh and supports
dve fresh water creatures while deep
town It is as salt as the greatest
lepths of the sea and salt water fish
live In It '
Don’t you know that Defiance Stareh
besides being absolutely superior to
any other Is put up 10 ounces In pack-
age and sells at asms price as 1
ounce packages of other kinds?
Oct $10 Mr Not Talking Fast
This is a horse trader’s story:
“Never was glad for this imped!-
‘ment in my speech hut once said the
man from the country
“When was that?’
“Fellow asked mo how much I
would take for a horse and while I
was trying to tell him $40 he offered
me 60’’— Mall and' Brecon
FrEEErasi
Sr ANTED— For tho U ft Arm? obtaborttwl
nnniorrifd mm boiwom atm of 11 and
eltiMna of Uni tad Matos of food chsrootsv
and temporal hafatta who ran apeak read and
write KnalUfc For information apnir to Re
erniliaf OOoerPaetoflteo baiktlnr Oklahoma
City Ok la or Talaa Ini Tar Bald fchaar
nee or Ontario Okla
UniTrD QTATEO
Importlns
Oanadlan
whaat la
now a faot
Mi rtw luiwul is wmers OmS w buy
I iwikc IMS S IX WSIlMlIMd
MU
in'r w Intwanttas to SsetrttnMut f Itoi
mm Of mw ouatow to mUmMmS Cmmms
IWMM AW -J S Cl w tot I W
Xwm Cllr Mtowert
Bssis wags wS Urm nm O0i9b eitl
MUM
hrtro
fiataa
ouiwhwme fciy— n bj 1—4
" 1 1 n
4 1 J I fe - °
i::FC2Tm-nJ!FcfaKcs la the kew state
Kcss sf Interest Gs&ered with Special Reference teethe Wishes
of Car Xuaierons Readers in Oklahoma and Indian Territtres
8HOKNFKLT WANTS 900400
Thinks He Can Run the llnlen Agency
Fer That Amount
MUBKOGEE: J 'B Bboenfelt
Indian agent' has returned from
Washington' Whsro he oonferrod with
the secretory of the Interior end other
high officials relative to needed legis-
lation tor the Indian Territory Ho
asked for an appropriation of 990000
tor the work of the Indian agency for
the coming year and he thinks the
request will be 'granted This was
the amount allowed by rongrsao last
year and the agent thinks ke can
maintain tba agency next year on an
equal sum although the work Is con-
stantly increasing
Mr Bhoenfelt believes that stats-
hood legislation for Indian Territory
and Oklahoma this year Is assured
Ha thinks however that statehood if
secured will make little difference
with the nature of the work to bo
performed by the ' Indian agency
which is Independent of state legis-
lation '
PONCA INDIAN ALLOTMENT
A Govmmsnt Agent on the Ground
to Begin Work
GUTHRIE: ' George A Keeper of
Ohio agent- of the Interior depart-
ment to make the Anal allotlng of the
Ponca Indian lands In Oklahoma baa
arrived hero to begin work Under
the congressional act of April $1 last
every Ponca child born since the com
pletton of the tribal allotments and
prior to June 13 last will receive
eighty seres of agricultural and 160
acres of graslng land There are
6C8 members of the tribe entitled to
equal division of the remainder of the
tracts of land something more than
20000 acres
One section will bo reserved for the
common use of the tribe The allot-
ment will consume a year and will be
followed by final allotments of the
Otoes consuming another year
MAY MEAN 80METHINQ
War Dtp rt merit's invsstigating Fort
III Watsr Supply
LAWTON: A war department en
gineer from Washington is at Fort
8111 Investigating the water supply at
Medicine Creek upon the Fort Bill res-
ervation It la the belief of many that
the object of this examination Is In
order that n report of the situation
may be made to the war department
which Is considering the subject of
enlarging this post to n regimental
tort CoL Kingsbury 1 quite confi-
dent that auch action la soon to be
taken and this may terminate in large
appropriations being made by the War
department for such improvements as
are necessary for the post --
TO PROBE BRIDGE BILLS
Further indictments of “New Coun-
try Official Expected
LAWTON: Halted States Attor
ney Horsco Speed of Oklahoma has
requested that the secretary of the
Interior make further investiga-
tion of chargee against several “new
country” county officials and John
Mounts and J T Greenrade of Fred-
erick alleging the making of false sf-
fldsvlts In the matter of bills drawn
on the department on bridge con-
tracts It Is thought other Indict-
ments will be brought against J W
Ctokes and Commissioner IJoole of
Kiowa countv who tpero recently
acquitted In the United States court
The trial of the Frederick men was
continued from the last term of the
court on motion of the United 8tates
attorney in order that he might col-
lect more evidence
CHEROKEE LAND OFFICE
An Aunlllary to bo established ' at
Muskegs fer the Western Portion
MUBKOGEE: The Dawes commis-
sion has Issued - a bulletin announc-
ing the opening of an auxiliary Chero-
kee land office at Muskogee January
3 for the purpose of allotlng lands in
the Cherokee nation The order
says that the office will only be al-
loted land in the Cherokee nation
west of the Grand and Arkansas
rivers Only dtlscns who desire to
take their full allotment In the sec-
tion stated and who have - not made
application for any part of their al-
lotment at the Cherokee land office
at Tablequah will be allowed to file
on their allotments at the Muskogee
office and no application to relinquish
or confess judgment for the purpsoe
of Instituting a contest will bo re-
received at Muskogee: Persons de
siring to file a contest on land se-
lected by another will have to appear
at the Tshlbquah land office for that
purpose
Whatsoever the foolish farmer sows
that shall the bunco man reap
A Texan Chirged With Embexxlsmsnt
GUTHRIE: Governor Ferguson has
honored a requisition Issued by Gov-
ernor Lanham of Texas for the return
to Fsnnln eountv of T J Henrley n
Justice of the peace who Is under In-
dictment there for the alleged theft
of 9107'of tho funds of the county
Hensley was arrested at Shawnee
Among the many Improvements
promised for Tulaa In the near future
is the erection of n 960000 opera
house -
A Pips Lino 1400 Milan Long
NEW YORK Work has been be-
gun on the Inst stage of a pipe line
which will convey oil from tho fields
of Indian Territory to tho refiners of
Long Island City and Green Point
Men are now preparing to toy pipes
under th East Hver The line will
be 3000 miles long and 1000 men
will watch It to detoct breaks
Dr A W Workman hsa boon ap-
pointed examining surgeon at Woodward
OKLAHOMA BANK LAW
Inspector Wright Recommends It for
v Indian Territory i
MUSKOGEE: J George Wright
Inspector for Indian Territory In his
report to the secretary of the interior
strongly advocates the adoption of
the Oklahoma law for the control of
private banks - The secretary has
approved It and will recommend leg-
islation along that line At present
only national banks are controlled by
the government In Indian Territory
- The Inspector urges the necessity
of road legislation for Indian Terri-
tory He also suggests legislation
looking to sa equitable settlement of
tho Wowokn townalte muddle whore
officers of tho department had held
that Illegal sales had been made
Inspector Wright calls attention to
tho greet need of larger appropri-
ations for schools la Indian Territory
and refers especially to Superinten-
dent Benedict’s plan to Inaugurate a
temporary system that will merge
gradually Into the future system He
says the lew which states that per-
rcas not of Indian blood may have
their restrictions removed is some-
times Tula construed and should be
read to mean that -the restrictions
should be removed from adult persons
not of Indian blood as shown by the
official citlxensbip rolls
MORB MONEY FOR SCHOOLS
Curtis Working fer Additional 927400
for Indian Territory
WASHINGTON: Chairman Curtis
of the committee on Indian affairs of
the house will make one recommenda-
tion concerning educational matters
In the Indian Territory which will
probably be adopted He will propose
that In addition to the regular appro-
priation of $100000- for schools the
accumulated surplus fees of clerks
and deputy clerks of courts In the
territory be made available for paying
teachers la existing schools sqd In
providing for additional schools With
so appropriation of fllOOOOf there are
now about 130 schools In the terri-
tory - The surplus fees mentioned
amount to 928000 so that it is esti-
mated that ICO schools can be main-
talned If these funde are made avail-
able The 928000 represents fees
which have accumulated over and
above the amount allowed the dorks
which the law requires shall be paid
into the school fund
4
HOLLANDER ON 9CH00L8 '
System of Taxation That Will Main-
tain Indian Territory Institutions
ARDMORE: Prof Jacob Hollander
who has made a special study of con-
ditions In Indian Territory has made
a lengthly reran to congress with ref-
erence to a system of taxation that
will maintain the schools of the terri-
tory and the same time serve as a ba-
sis of public revenue
Hia plan Is favored by leading- In-
dian especially his recommendation
that It is practicable for the federal
government to purchase and cede to
the new state or territory as a public
school endowment the coal and as-
phalt lands of the Chickasaw and
Choctaw nations now set aside for
public sale for the benefit of the
tribes If this can not be-done Prof
Hollander recommends that a direct
appropriation of 310000000 be made
as a permanent endowment -
A good roads convention was held
In Ansdarko last week and measures
were taken to secure better roads la
the new country
Anadarko waterworks jilent Is now
at work
STOCK BREEDERS’ BALE
Groat Interest Being Taken in the
First Annual Bala
OKLAHOMA CITY: The first an-
niisl sale of line cattle and hogs to be
held by the Improved Breeders’assocl-
atlon of Oklahoma on January 17 and
18 In Oklahoma Cltv is - creating
much Interest throughout the two ter
ritoriee
Members of the association an-
nounce that the coming auction sale
of cattle and hogs will be the best
bas ever taken place In the southwest
On that occasion there will be put up
at auction thirty head of Hereford!
seventy-five head of registered hogs
and eighty head of Shorthorns
The association in giving this sale
has bewa to the line of the American
strain of perfection and nothing but
first class cattle In prime breeding
oondltlon will be offered to the public
The Kingfisher Oil end Gas com-
pany Is now figuring for n iesse of
1200 acres of land or eight- quarter
sections Immediate)' south of the
city cf K'-ngffsher for the purpoe of
boring for gas and ‘oil’ The load
will bo secured In one body
Escaped Murderer Is Located
SOUTH McALK8TER: James Hadl-
stone a c6r1 miner arrested a few
days ago on a charge of disturbing
the peace has been Identified as the
murderer of Jerry Stcphene at Beam-
non Kansas In June 1900' He has
been token back to Kansas by the
sheriff of Cherokee county Hardi-
stone klllej Stephens in a gambling
game and fled to the Indian Territory
where be wept under Abe name of
Jamea Smith and worked In -the coal
mines -
T '
Oklahoma Read by Oklahomans
GUTHRIE: Secretary Grimes Is
sued s charter to the Oklahoma City
Henrietta and Bt' Louie rallawy com-
pany Tha company haa a capital
stock of 93000400 Tha road la to be
built 280 miles in length and la to ba
built from Woodward to Oklahoma
City than to Checatah I T Tba in-
corporators are A Hi Classen John H
Dibble J H Weaver J W Pryor
end John W Bhsrtel cf Oklahoma
City
SWIMMINQ A GOOD EXERCISE '
Tseto Fnw 4t Makes Greatest In-
crease in Red Bleed Corpuscles
A 'series of experiments conducted
IV Dr Philip B Hawk demonstrator
of physiologies! chemistry at the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania has proved
that swimming la the most bcnellclal
exercise - '
As described by the World's Work
Dr Hawk visited the dressing rooms
st the athletic Held and Immediately
before each athlete left for his exer-
cise drew blood from him by meanr
of - the regularly prepared sterile
needle Then when the athlete re-
turned to the dressing room after run-
sing jumping pole-vaulting or engag-
ing In water polo the needle would
again be brought Into play and a second-sample
of blood drawn
Analysis of the blood to discover
how far each exercise Increased the
number of rod corpuscles showed that
water polo and other forms of swim-
ming resulted fn the largest increase
The swimming exercises were thu
shown to be the most beneficial for
the greater the number of red cor-
puscles the richer Is the blood Swim-
ming resulted In an avenge increase
of 21 per cent as against 17 per cent
for the next best exercise— short-distance
running
After one of these examinations dur-
ing the athletic season while the men
Ivere In the pink of condition and
exerting themselves to the utmost Dr
Hawkr found the following results in
round numbers from the count of the
blood corpusclea: Percentage of gain
after the 100-yard daah 25 120-yard
hurdles 216 r half-mile ran 18 mile
run J4 two-mile run 9 broad Jump
six Jumps 16: three-minute water polo
tame 27
THE LAW VS KINDNESS
Seed Samaritan Buffers for Eccen-
tricltlss of Ohio Statutes
“Got a bussard ' here?” inquired
Charles W Heyl deputy game war-
den of Mrs Frank Edgerton tf South
Blxth street according to the Colum-
bus Ohio correspondent of the New
York Herald
“Yes sir” tho woman replied
“Want to sell it?'”
' “No sir: but you can have it if y ov
want It”
“Can I see itr
“Certainly just come this way
please”
And Mrs Edgerton walked back to
the coal shed where the bird was con-
fined opened the door and tlfen walk-
ed back to thd house In a moment or
two Heyl appeared with the bussard
ander his coat He showed a badge
and said: “Tell yonr husband that I
im a game warden and for him to ap-
pear before Squire Lakln”
A son of Mr Edgerton who Is an
employe In the Panhandle shops while
strolling through the fields found a
bussard with a broken teg - The bird
was fed and kindly treated and be-
came a pet running around the neigh-
borhood as it pleased When the fam-
ily went away from the bouse the bus-
sard would be confined In the coal
shed - ’
An affidavit charges Edgerton with
having “in hlr possession a bnzxard
not then and there being In captivity
prior to May 0 1902 and not then and
there having the permission to do tb
aforesaid 'act”
The Man Whs Might -My
grandpa used to tell us boys
About a man he knew
Way out In northern Illinois
In eighteen forty-two 1
This fellow e bras of bow he might—
When first out west be come —
Here easy bought Chicago's site
For one small Jug of rum
We'd always ask grandfather why
The feUer did not trade
An' he'd say: ' Teas just a lie
The chap madd up I’m eft old
But even though he’d looked ahead
And heard the busy hum
yt fure rears when all I said
HM rather bad the rum”
Then grandpa'd laugh a bit an say
‘Aa we go down the years—
Vo matter where extends the way
Or how our fortune steers
We'll surely meet tha helpless wight
At every turn I rum! —
Who might hate bought Chicago's slU
For ona small jug o rum”
—Pittsburg Post
— - — A
- Writer' Bays Ganlua Is Insanity
According to Mrs' Kate Upron
Clark the way to be happy though
a genius Is never to marry “The
poet's wife” said Mrs Clark In a re-
cent address “does not care for poet-
ry alter the first week any more than
the grocer's boy does for tigs She
never wishes to tell of the neighbor-
hood’s gossip but she Interrupts some
great thought of her husband's then
he Imagines she is bereft of sympathy
ind looks for it in the wives and
daughters of his neighbors and If he
Is handsome ha usually finds it The
genius should not marry A women
wants her husband — not hia art Gen-
ius is Inaantly In order to be a gen-
ius he lives most of the time In a
world of deep emotions It la hard
for people of artistic temperament to
conform tn ordinary rules Thus
divorce suicide drunkenness and Im-
pulsive vices are found among people
of genius The irrepressible tempera-
ment seems to be absolutely neces-
ury to art” - -
The Oriental Idea
The present Chinese minister Sir
£hentung Liang Cneng K C M G-
is as witty as his well known prede-
cessor Wa Ting-fang
In June last Sir Chentnng was an
interested spectator of the marriage
seremony et certain young friends in
Washington At the conclusion of the
wedding ns the minister was leaving
the heuse he made aome Inquiries o
a friead with respect to the origin ol
the custom of throwing rice after the
aewly Joined couple -“Oh”
replied the friead “that’s by
way of wishing them good luck I ’sup-
pose’’ ' “la that case” suggested tha Orien-
tal with Just n suspicion of a smile
’why is It not the custom to throw
rice after the hearse at a funeral?”—
CoMer'B -
Duty a Cardial
No man's spirits ware ever hurt by
Jb!g hie duty: oh the contrary one
tood action ona temptation resisted
ud overcome one sacrifice of desire
ur interest purely for conscience sake
trill prove a cordial for weak and low
iplrita far beyond what either indul-
teace or diversion or eomrscy- can
lo for them— Prley- ‘
ear that as oooa as a es
- jo Defuse Starch It lo to-
There is no lesson so effsctiveas the hSTweieel!
object lesson) We try to Induce thsauedL w
farmer to drain and fertilize all bla ' '
farm but wa will have little Impress- “"J
Ion on him Mil we have been able to “!7: That a man maybuya gmt in
place some object lesson before blm W1 pa? tor Rs cost I raring
such as Inducing the leading formers® difference in tho meat hill
fn every locality to take one field auiL
build it up as It were to a high statsjPto
of fertility A few farmers have denq""
this under the Instruction of profess- In n very small town there la tho
ora of the agricultural colleges and same demand that a widow ihm
more are doing 1L Their example is bar her dignity as them Iff' In all
being followed by the farmers lm-towns about a preacher
mediately around them who have
been Impressed by the things that ?uT
bown
By tba building up of n fleld the
farmer himself will learn about his He-lives not who Uvea not In
land many things that ba never knewssL
before he began that work It fa aur- - -
prising how many things there are Pise's Cue laths test matltlu we ever
about farms that their owners do sfffwtQMwiiwttimttwtttotli
know There was one man that lived IJJTl Vsabiusiu ted Pen 10 non
In a locality where the popular 1m- There is no load n man carries so
presslon was that tha land Could not heavy as self
be drained They said that the tex- - - -
ture of the soil was such that the wat- Storekeepers report that the extra
r evaporated from Jta 5“SteftoaffrarS2rK
but did not pass through It Under next to ikl e sell anx otbes
the Instruction of the state agricultui brand
al college the man put in n series of
drains and behold they worked to
perfection Tho other farmers In that
vicinity came to see his drain sad
were moved by what they saw to eon xits in — mi iiissnimswri
struct drain of their own t
This man pad land that wa ‘‘"U'-’ 1
dent in potash' By draining he law- Most of tho shadow of this Ufo ora
ered the soil water more than a foofxsMd by standing lit our own sun-
and lay bare a layer of soil that wai!
rich In potash Tba roots of th plant
went down to It and th owner of the Real and Bleep
Held was relieved of the necessity of y eocene those miseries of win-
sending away for potash He possibly ter— a bad cold n distressing cough
hod never discovered this truth till ht Hany remedies ora recommended but t
began to build up a Sold tha one quickset aad best of all iff !
One fleld on a farm should be mode gtmmon’s iymS Byrup Soothing and
to bear tba greatest possible croprbealing to tho lungs aad bronchial pns-
that the value of tba farm for crop pro-sages It stons the crash at once and
ductlon may ba understood It wiU begiveo yon welcome rest and peaceful
an experimental lot and Its value wiU aiaepi
depend on the care that la given It
and on the Ago res that are written When n preacher’s wife expect bar
down as to its cost and products husband to light fire and carry In
Them arc very few fields that cannot mJ the women of the church won-
be Improved either mechanically lsr that lightning doesn’t strike her
fertilising or In moisture contents fur being no Impious
If you drat get the biggest end
Buckwheat Rye snff Fertility nB your own fault Defiance Starch
The discussion of buckwheat as s f°r eTTrywht
feed reminds us to say that it has evrafJSSi" ° “ U “-
n greeter value as s fertiliser of tht w r vi-imi
soil as we demonstrated fully on Sunday School Teacher — We ought
sandy land that bad bees reduced tooever do in private what wo would
the unprofitable point by too mneheot do In public
cropping to wheat that was several Little Mery — How shout taking n
years ago however Rye was need bath? 1
in connection with the buckwheat- — — — -— — — — —
but the element most needed was se How S This r
eured through the buckwheat the rye SSU'tuJK
affording om M during the opera--rt c TaM
tton tnd helping to put the soil la w tba niimiifi mb km ft j c— y
good mechanical condition First klm
winter ire wee sown la the fall pan-
fared thenlate aad early la spring
Then allowed to grow until la hloom-!rcUy
when It waa plowed under aad
to buckwheat That la tarn was “
n lowed under and tpiii town to win
ur rye Th following spring red Tb upply of literature Is not
clover was sown in the rye when an10 Bttck to demand for Uteratero
excellent stand resulted and the toll" to n certain demand tor groceries
was again In condition to piny it pmd such
tn crop growing
The Duct Bath
To keep the fowls free from lice
during the winter months nothing it
so good da the dost bath Don't think
that lice don’t multiply in winter for
they do especially those grant gray
fellows Get n box n barrel or any-
thing that will hold the dust away in
the dry and now All It or have the
children All it with rood dust Now Is
an excellent time: for later the roads
will be too damp with the foil rains n nrtt pwm
and heavy night dews to dry out and SS5-52?! IpAmmIwE X
make much dual Than when the 9EBBMRI n Bssunrra —
fowls mast be kept confined and —
earth is hard and frozen put tome of raw w we w w w ww w
tha dust in the shallow box set it Inikiao hifi imernix iiiramino x u ““
the sunshine or light of the poultry Men’s Women's Boys’ eed airin' Bsddtss
house windows and notice how they Bloch Baddies Ranch and Range Baddleo
enjoy that dust bath Remember e KKjissieme i'mimm ra !££!
- Multiplier Onion
The old-time “multiplier” onion in'
not of much Importance now It Is o
persistent grower and succeeds most
anywhere Sometimes it gets to be
little better thas a weed But It had
some points in its fovor It had to
habit of getting np in th spring at
ths Brat opportunity sad for n short
time was passably good Its pise In
ths garden coaid not be Ailed even by
th earliest of vegetables It would'
take care of Itself when one planted
and would hold its own against grass
and weeds If given an equal op porta-
nlty with them It might yet be giv-i
en a place In many a garden to tho
benefit of tha owner - '
Building n Cistern '
If after a cistern has bees built In
the customary manner with trick and
cement n wash Is mads of clear
cement and water sad brushed upon
the walls like whitewash ths walls ’
will be found to have bees Tendered
Impervious td water A cistern can be '
mage of cement alone and it the earth
in which It is mad it of s solid clayey
nature the wall of earnest seed not
bo over two inches In thickness Bricks
would hsv to be used tor the arch
but It is better not to make nn arch
Cisterns are usually under boors and
tf sot they can b floored over and th
under side lathed end plastered with
adamant It becomes hard os stone Is
rot-proof dirt-proof and moisture-
proof Built in this way a el stern can
be mad morn cheaply sa It does not
have to b so deep sad ess be larger
In diameter A cistern should always
bn circular ns It makes th walla
stronger aad take lass material for n
given aoKmnt of water stored- Two
parti of sand to on of easiest are
about right— Th Rural Mow Yorker
- A wsll-built drain
imvrovemenL
Is n permanent
Ton can’t ploy
school et
truant hut Oe
They sura o kaoe colds out—
Chaathaat’o Laxative Tablets guoraa-
At laaag one n week n
the prettiest woman he over saw 1b
Us life
good many of tho difficulties we
complain of - are difficulties only be-
muse we complain
wn —tmmj iiiaBimt Jy
fciWA MAsrnr
SM®KED5S TO1
LEWIS’ single diudgo
5t Ci£tr better fcslity then meet tOt Cf izrr
tew-j&aareUodkw MtotJeMtowwSlrertaaeg— nff-LewratowsyPeseltoS
WAVE YOU A GUO
WWtESS tnn &
Every r-rr:' J i
’tlcchd ri I! iri c iC
o o CT -ZO I:
Ec cf Ci cLGi c'-r
taw c±b tJ Co bi (7 ( 3 C
" r
cTaCjt-i r 'i :
- :
’ c -r
inf 'If
it lJf
I-3 Lrr i
1 tn Irj CX-
bn’
mDab Kba Fnrxwlffi— I r '
with stssnffek emppw-4 Ora J
goi se WA that I eatil Sri t v
ebUdres ba five ws’tq IM tov J
have n miscarriage Tim las Base I
ti-imT wropnaat af busbaad r mo
to take LydUB Hekhemfevera
teble Compound After taking to
Bn bottle 1 was relieved ed the aids
neae of stomach Sod begea to teal bet-
ter la every wey I eratinwod tta uso
aad woe enabled to carry my baby to
matarity I sow have n dee baby
girl and eon work better then I ever
could before I am like anew create
—Mss Fxaxk Bxtxo 33 & Beet
Meriden Conn— gssnofo pet ys
eSsarMtor prates ssmteMS seen Sr
VBS3 UEDICA1 ADTIC3 TO
TTTCXAY
Dotftkulttts Be wrrto to Jtl
WnkhsM fce a — I
yraresSMnetlytFtWiat - I
raw wiUixin no if i
Iefrawowd iseteiPt 11
i
V
Seed as IS etBeatarea eat nq
BBckeaee of Cines hml P— to l-
Ceftoe eed rear m
we win auSyes at
yea el earn a
As Is tmt ewe toe
as PixcmuLio
’ Otven Abaelntetp Fro
te an oeere ef Chesk A Mtoff
Suat Pastor Cliito Car K"t-1
tovvete Wramikvnwak-4
to mm the ctoaa—t to S toq p-
iarsrlctd raceme craw aw me-
II see try is roe wS hey h or
Pel ep le ttobdv ew
— air aad moicewesr
Mtopei—
Sold br Mkn' '!) imr1£et
doliy- bwy a pwkacc el tmSSIwI
Porto kico Cam twder aed atari new
lee for a dee pair el inrun At roar
Cheek NeaJ Coffee Co
Naehvtlle Tana
v
ili mtn Nan tm tum puhcb
WAIR A SSN BBUOM 077
frHIUkteirara trtyUMw'iTTT"!
2
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Cain, Robert F. The Putnam Pioneer. (Putnam, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, December 30, 1904, newspaper, December 30, 1904; Putnam, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2027046/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.