The New State. (Haileyville, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1909 Page: 4 of 8
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THE NEW STATE
J. C. VERNON
11 Ml i.YVII.IJ
oklahoma
Out in the Cold
Winkle Decided to Take
the Fresh-Air Cure
You go away hDd don't
| ho sleepy, too
bother me."
"Itrr."
"Let me In, I say
warm"
Mrs. Winkle rose up in bed.
"Never! You go away. You've
made your bed—you go and lie in tt.
new state r;orr3.
The cantaloupe clop of Nurtluve-<t
Oklahoma this yen will be one of th«*
largest In year...
(iovernor Haskell has set Septem-
ber 1 as a ilsle for a county >.eit elec-
tion in the new county of II union.
The trial of Governor 11 it * I * * 11 and
five other town lot defend nil i may
lie held at Clili kit ;li;i in
November
"Health at last!"
Winkle, struggling with a large
bundle, entered his wife's apartment,
on his face a smile of supreme satis-
faction
As for Mrs. Winkle, she regarded
the bundle with the suspicion born ol
lung experience.
"What have you been doing now'.'''
She linked
"Nothing much only preparing my
self against all lornis of Insidious dis-
ease, fortifying myself against every
known germ, building myself up, mak-
ing a new man out of myself."
"Tell lue the worst, at olii. Hid
please don't keep me 111 suspense."
Winkle stopped unfastening the
bundle, and came over to where Ills
wife sat.
"You have probably heard," ho said,
"of the fresh air cure. You know that
now It Is advocated—I mean Insisted
upon by practically every health
board in the country. Indeed, no In
telligent person can afford to neglect
it Here—"
Winkle spread out about 25 feet of
canvas—"Is one of the latest and
most approved appliances.
"You see," be went on with the air
(if an accomplished demonstrator,
"this goes on the back piazza. You at
tacli these ends to the side of the
house Then, by means of these pul-
leys, you lower the shades to suit
yourself."
"Where do you sleep?"
"In my little bed, of course. 1
came home early In order to move it
out."
Mrs. Winkle was rapidly getting
angry.
"Are you going to move your b..'jl
out on the piazza?" she demanded
"1 most certainly am."
Mrs. Winkle shivered slightly.
"I guess," she said, "that you will
find It pretty cold out there on that
piazza. My dear, you will catch your
death."
Winkle had his coat off, and was al
ready working at taking down Ills bed
In the course of an hour ho hail the
whole apparatus rigged up on the rear
porch It certainly did look Inviting
He dragged his wife out to view it
"There!" he exclaimed, "isn't that
perfect? .lust think, my dear girl
what this means to me."
"Uniph! I'm thinking of what it
will mean to me If you get cold, and I
have to take care of you. My dear
The state bord of control of the boys don't bo foolhardy. Take my advice
ntid glnrls' training school held a i j)lst this once, and don't make a fool
meeting in Wynnewood '.mil settled of yourself. Remember, you are not
on the site of the new building ill | used to It.
which $25,OtK) will he invested
I*> you suppose J'm going to have^you < J* ^ ^ ^ >f ^ and
' I • ■ iii a . *1... luiulnoau \ J
at
warm yourself
Never!"
"You're a heartless
i i to nurchase adult fowls, dad decided it
wouldn't turn away a dog on a night | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ the eKgp,ttnt
—-Harper's Weekly.
like this. Hear the wind howl! Brr!'
"You go away!"
"Hut, dearest! Sweetheart! I never Good Work Done In France,
was so cold In my life. 1 can feel j j,-or l|lt, |,.lst three years a peri-
pneumonia coming on." j £eIlt crusade has been waged against
"I don't care," she muttered, "you I consumption among postoliice em-
just go away and don't bother me. 1 j „)0yes in France. Under these ef-
A fine rain, which covered a larg.-
portion of the stale l;i I wet k, !i.i:s
greatly Improved the condition "f the
farmers.
State (lame Ward u Atkew was
advised of the organization of \toU.t
citizens lo guarantee the enforcement
of the iganie laws of the state
The unities at McAlester are open-
ing up rapidly because of the great
demand for coil and sev ral th.it have
been Idle for many months are now
operating again
Kcv T. A. O'ltryant, pastor of the
Methodist church at Itrlstow, has b en
iiiumed by the stale game warden As
kew as one of the eight deputy district
stuti' wardens.
M'rs Nina Hihcock has been ap-
pointed deputy superior clerk of 1)1;
lahoma County and took charge of her
desk In the office In Oklahoma fit)
Monday morning.
The state bo n il if affairs ban c m
traded for 2,tMltl additional law book
for the state library upon the request
of the directors of the library. The
volumes cover Kngllsh, Canadian and
American reports.
The lirst oil rcllnery for food prod
nets In the state, costing $100,000 will
be erected Immediately by the Choc
taw Cotton Oil company at Shawnee
with a hundred employes.
Noble county Is still keeping up Its
reputation as an all around agricul-
tural county, according to the reports
received by the state board of agricul-
ture.
the
stole
wouldn't let you
million dollars."
And, shaking and
flannel-robed specter silently
away.
The next morning early Mrs.
Winkle awoke with a start, a vague
something on her mind and con-
science. As she regained her senses
repentance filled her soul. She sprang
out of bed and ran through the house
searching for her husband
She found liiin at last, stretched be- 1
fore the grate fire, upon which he had ;
evidently passed most of the night
heaping wood—judging by the pile of ;
ashes.
'Please forgive nte," she cried, "but
really I couldn't, I couldn't! It took j
too much moral courage last night."
Winkle threw off a bear-skin rug, a !
steamer blanket, an afghun and a
knitted shawl and emerged.
'My dear," he said, "1 wish I could
forgive you. But when I think of that
nice, warm bed, and me standing out- j
side frozen to death, It's too much to
ask of a man."—Life.
That the three new state norma's
share equally with the old normals
In the apportionment of the "section
13" school land rentals is the opinion
of Attorney-elicral West to State
Treasurer Meni fee
'Oh, I'll remember!"
Toward evening the thermometer
began to drop. Outside the wind
blew clear and sharp. Winkle and bis
wife sat down after dinner by the
cozy lire, but it was evident that
Winkle, even before their regular bed
time, was beginning to get uneasy
and as the hour approached his Joy
ousncss increased.
A few moments later, arrayed In a
patent flannel robe that he had pur
chased for the occasion, he solemnly
t} , —and with as much dignity as Ills
1 Aiiipaho-. ( covuring permitted—kissed her good
night. The door closed behind him
All was silence.
It was midnight. The door of Mrs
Winkle's room softly opened. A dark
form stole silently In.
"Wake up!"
Mrs. Winkle, still drowsy, muttered
"Well, what Is It?"
"I don't think," chattered Winkle
his teeth pluylng like castanets, "that
I he Pioneer Telephone Company Is , , go, (hat flHp flxeJ Ju8, r,ght Hut
The Cheyenne anil Arapahoe Indians
have assembled at Watonga for the
big sun dance and peaoi festival which
will continue until July 5. There are
2,000 Choyclines and
taking part.
July Itli must fall on July 5 this
year, savs Chief of Police W. 11 Mitch-
ell of Guthrie, and he nas Issued
stringent orders that no (tiv-crucker;
or other "celehrators" must be used
until July 5, Monday since July lib
fallis on Sundav.
Beginning Right..
Your folks must be mighty excep-
i tionally fond of eggplant," remarked
1 waut to get the grocer's clerk to the deacon's son
! when the two met after the church
I services one Sunday. "Your father
! ordered two dozen of 'em yesterday."
"Oh, that's easily explained. You
dad's been reading about the
woman.
! he decided to try the business,
though the books advised beginners
get in hero for a
shivering
forts the number of cases has dimin-
ished r0 per cent., having been in
1900, 1,048; ill 1907, SOS cases, and
last year the number fell to 505.
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle ox
CASTOK1A a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see mat It
Hears the
Signature of(
In I'se For Over ,*M) Years.
The Kind You Have Always nought.
Just as Well She Didn't Know.
Palmist tto man and his wife pass-
ing)- Have your future told, sir.
The Man (whispering)—I'll be
around later. 1 don't want my wife to
know it.—Life.
PRISON DOORS NEVER LOCKED
Odd Place for "Confinement" on Sark,
One of the Beautiful Chan-
nel Islands.
Sark, the loveliest of the channel i
islands, possesses a quaint old prison !
ol two cells, more as a matter of fonn |
than ot necessity; for serious crime is I
almost unknown in the island, which j
lifts no paid police, but simply an j
elected constable. It Is some years
since the prison was called into requi-
sition, and on the last occasion the
bolt was found to be so rusty that
it had to be broken before the door
could be opened. The prisoner was
then put in, left all night with the
door open, and made no attempt to
escape.
On another occasion a young English
servant, who had stolen some clothes,
was senteuced to three days' Impris-
onment. The prospect so terrified her
that the authorities took pity on her
loneliness and considerately left the
cell open. The little maid sat in the
doorway and was consoled by kind- J
hearted Sark women, who came to
keep her company.
A still more curious Incident is told
of a man who was convicted for
neglecting his wife and children. He
was ordered to betake himself to the
prison and there wait for the arrival
of the constable. This he did, sitting
outside until the door was opened to
let him In.
Be Square.
The young man who is tempted to
No Others
It Is In a class by Itself. It has no
rivals. It cures where others merely
relieve. For aches, pains, stiff joints,
cuts, burns, bites, etc., it Is the quick-
est and surest remedy ever devised.
We mean Hunt's Lightning Oil.
50c and 25c bottles.
It's easier for some people to lie
for an acquaintance than it is foi
them to stand up for a friend.
contemplating extensive improve'
monts iu its service over the state.
A big cubic Is now under construc-
tion between Weleetka and Crowder
City to facilitate the service In that
part of the state during the cotton
mason.
tlx It up to-morrow, llrr. Guess I'll
come In with you."
Mrs Winkle began to awake to her
peril.
"No, you won't!" she cried. "I'm
nice and warm und cozy, and I'm oh
TUMOR OF
FOURYEARS
GWWTH
Removed by Lydia E. Pink*
ham'sVegetableCompound
Lindley, Ind. — " Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound removed
a cyst tumor of
four years'growth,
which three of the
best physicians de-
clared I had. They
said that only an
operation could
help me. I am very
gladthatlfolloweu
a friend's advice
and took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound,
for it lias made me
a strong and well
woman, and I shall recommend it aa
long as I live." —Mrs. May Eky,
Lindley, lnd.
One of the greatest triumphs of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
Jiound is the conquering of woman's
Iread enemy — tumor. If you have
to imagine that to get and spend mysterious pains, inflammation, ulcera-
stolen money is an easy way to live. ! tion or displacement, don't wait for
Hut It Is. in fact, the hardest way of tilue to confirm your fears and go
all. The awful consciousness of guilt through the horrorsof a hospital opera-
r '!••« ,
mind. I here is a ghost of remorse p0r thirty years LydiaE. Pinkham's
and apprehension at every feast, a Vegetable Compound,made from roots
knife thrust of guilty consciousness in andherbs.liasbeenthestaudardremedy
every moment of otherwise happy for female ills, and such unquestion-
hours with those w ho love and trust able testimony as the above proves tho
the unworthy one. a silent but un- ! \alu®. thia farPolla remedy, and
Imnlshable companion of rebuke and 1 every si^woman ^ ^
If you would like special advice
condemnation in every time of soli-
tude—the lust thought at night, the
first in the morning, the terrifying
dreaui of troubled and disjointed
sleep.—Indianapolis Star.
nbout your cose write a confiden-
tial letter to Mrs. Pinkliam, at
Lynn, Mush. Her advice to free,
and uluuys helpful.
I
r *
v
K
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The New State. (Haileyville, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 19, Ed. 1 Friday, July 2, 1909, newspaper, July 2, 1909; Haileyville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269127/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.