The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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GRATIFYING PRAISE.
Letter from Marcus Mayer, the Great
Patron of Music and Drama.
Marcus R Mayer, who brought to
America Mme Paltl, Diiae, Salvlnl.
OhjupIIh and other
V// famous Hln*< rs ami
/ ^
Qcnllcmen I wish
hh fiiHtiy Hiifr«'rltiK
men and women uh
I c 11 n reach to
Know the excel*
lciic« of Ii« an's Kid-
ney Pills I watt
Kicatly hrncfited l y
/,
i now It cured h«v-
m v trouble no badly
they i rr agonized with pain In the
back, head and lolna, rheumatic at-
tacks and urinary disorders 1 ain
glad to recommend such a deserving
remedy.
(Slnifcl) MAK(TS U MAYBH. I
Hold by all dealera 6<> cents a bo*.
Foster Milburn C«i. buffalo. N V
*
At Shrine of Saim
*
Tomb of St. Anthony at Padua,
Italy, Is a Marvel of Beauty.
eral ulin I.ad
Soldier's Medal for Professor.
Tup sultan of Turkey has conferred
on Prof. Herman V. Illlprecht < f |
Philadelphia the Order of the Ooldcn
1 lokkat The on er was founded by
Abdul llatnld In 1K90 aid the decree
Ih usually conferred upon victorious
Turkish Kcneruls for "valor and loyal-
ty."
Best In Existence.
"I sincerely believe, all things con-
sidered. Hunt's l ightning <>H 'he
most useful and valuable household
remedy In existence. For (Tuts, Burns.
Hpralns and Insect lHtca It has no
OQUSl bo far as my oxpiTlenco goes."
(1 K. HI NTINOTON,
Kufsula. Ala.
Thn Hindoo "A man Ih not obeyed
by his wife lu his own house, nor does
she consider him her husband unless
he beats her " Alio'her Hindoo pro
verb says: "Drive «., • woman's na-
ture with n pitchfork and it will re
turn again and again "
Taylor's Cherokee Kimiio.Iv <>f Swoot c mm
and .Million is Nat lire's vriMt remedy I 'ures
l^ougliH, I'olds, ( roup and Consumption,
and all throat and luiur trniiblos At drug-
gists, 26c., 50c. uud II (Ni per bottle.
UNCLE RUSS KNEW THE PRICE
Five Cents for Fan Too Much for Mill
lonalre.
A lawyer In Nassau street whose
office Is across the way from where
Kusscll Sago makes and remakes his
millions started early for his train
one day last summer. It was In the
hot spell In July, and he took his time.
When he reached Broadway and
Cortlandt street he found, so he says,
that Russell Sa«o was Just ahead of
him making his way with his usual
nervous speed down toward the Sixth
avenue "L."
Mr. Sane, who usually looks ns
though no amount of heat or humidity
could affect him, seemed, revert he-
less, to feel the temperature, and Just
ns he reached the elevated railroad
stairs the lawyer passed him. "Un-
cle" Russell was Just about address-
ing the vender of palm-leaf fans.
"I want a fan," said Mr. Sage. "How
much?" He thrust his hand Into his
pocket and waited for the reply
"Five cents apiece," returned the
Tender.
"Uncle" Russell hastily withdrew
Ms hand from his trousers pocket, but
there was no coin In It.
He held tip two fingers "Two for
five." he said. The vender shook his
head.
"Ft' certs." he reiterated.
Rut Mr. Sav?e was adamant. He de-
parted. climbing tlu t-talrs and as he
went he said: "Over in Nassau street
they're two for five." New York
Tribune.
OLD FASHIONED FARE
Hot Biscuits, Griddle-Cakes. Pies and
Puddings.
The food that made the fathers
Strong Is sometimes unfit for the chil-
dren under the new conditions that
our changing civilization is constantly
bringing In. One of Mr. Bryan's neigh-
bors in the great state of Nebraska
* rites:
"I was raised in the South, where
bot biscuits, griddle cakes, pies and
puddings are eaten at almost every
meal, and by the time 1 located in
Nebraska 1 found myself a sufferer
from indigestion and its attendant
Ills—distress and pa ns after meals,
an almost constant headache, dull,
heavy sleepiness by day and sleep-
lessness at night, loss of tl< sh, impair-
sd memory, etc.. etc.
"I was rapidly becoming incapaci-
tated for business, when a valued
friend suggested a change in my diet,
the abandonment of heavy, rich stuff
and the use of Grape-Nuts food. 1 fol-
lowed the good advice and shall al-
ways be thankful that I did so
"Whatever may be the experience
of others, the beneficial effects of the
change were apparent in my case al-
most immediately. My stomach,
which had rejected other food for so
long, took to Grape-Nuts most kindly;
In a day or two my headache was
gone, I began to sleep healthfully and
before a week was out the scales
showed that my lost weight was com-
ing back. My memory was restored
with the renewed vigor that I felt in
body and mind. For three years now
Grape Nuts food has kept me In prime
condition, and I propose It shall for
the rest of my days.
"And by the way. my 21? year old
baby is as fond of Grape-Nuts as 1 am,
slways insists on having it. It keeps
her as healthy and hearty as ti ev
make them." Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's *
reason.
Head the little book "The Road to
(Wallville" in pkgs.
Wandering through th«* art galler-
ies of Kuropc, one constantly come*
upon that favorite subject of Hri.tl-.
nance artists, the visions of St .*n
thoiiv. Murlllo, abovt* all « *! • • lov-
ed to depict the Padusn saint How
tenderly his brush linger upon t !««•*•'
masterpieces, where the Chrh-t 'hi'',
appears before the young I r.i;.< can
How varied, too are theso s< • tit s'
St Anthony while n-adlnr surprl d
by the holy vision. St Anthony on his
knees before the Child enthroned, and
lastly, crowning ecstasy, the Infant
folded iri his arms, while Jubilant an-
gels sing hosannas in praise.
One grows to hav«' a deep tender
ness for this raptiirout ardent youn
saint, and a \lslt to l is . hr,r e at
Padua Is n ore a pilgrimage than a
mere sight si'i lug tour
Though Padua las not tlx attrnc
tlons nf many towns lu Northern
Italy . neither tin ruins of Verona, the
(Special Correspondence.)
The vast whitewashed interior Is
ha* * and chilling, ami one hastens
through to reach the chapel of the
saint.
Tomb of St. Anthony.
Truly beautiful is the last rest'.'*
place of Sr Anthony. One long re-
tains a memory of dazzling, white
carved marble, of a roof picked out
lu gold, of voth« lam ih hung between
roum.'ed arches, and of Immense ell>
\cr angels, holding candles, that light
the tomb The walls of the chapel are
completely covered *vlth reliefs,
showing the 11f« of the saint, from his
ordination, and the different miracles
which he performed The most cele-
brated is that where Anthonv causes
a young child to testify to its mother's
innoct lie. . a beautiful group but cold
In execution. Attached to the shrine
are numerous votive offerings flam
i ing hearts and crosses in silver and
On the Outskirts of Padua.
mosaics of Ravenna, nor the architcc
tural freaks of Hologna; still it can
boast a Roman descent, and no less a
person than the stern Mantegne head-
ed Its school of at Padua, too. was
one of the adopted homes of Dante,
"11 Divlno" It takes but little imag-
ination. indeed, to conjure up the
meeting between him and Giotto,
which took place In re in the early
years of the fourteenth century.
Giotto must have tarried many
months in Padua, for he has left here
masterpieces such as no true student
of the Renaissance would dare neg-
lect. His "Life of the Virgin," com-
pletely covers the walls of an unpre-
tentious little church, called "Madon-
na dell' Arena " Faded, cracked by
weather and by time, these frescoes
still stand as one of the art wonders
of the world.
Streets Unattractive.
True to the traditions of north
Italian towns, the streets of Padua
ar ' flanked by low arcades; others
are narrow, sunless passages, pic-
turesque, but damp and forbidding as
an avenue of tombs.
There is much to please the eye. as
one saunters through the main thor
oughfnres. trending towards the great
church, which has been the loadstone
of our visit. The street scenes are
delightful, as they are in Ml Italian
cities The people take to their
homes only as a last resort, and at
the close of a long day lived In the
sunshine We find the poor congre-
gated at the market place, a broad
piazza, llanked by a flue old building,
called "Palazzo del Capltnnl." The
slgnorl. however, are never seen far
from the marble porticoes of some
cafe, where they sip vermouth and
kill time They never have pressing
business, these gentlemen of Italy
Finally emerging on an open
square, the Immense basilica of St
| toh!imoilials by those whom the saint
lias miraculously cured. On one side,
too, is a pile of old crutches, in sorry
contrast to the gorgeous shrine
In a secluded corner of the great
basilica is a picture, supposedly an au-
! thentic portrait of St Anthony. The
{ style Is that of Giotto, and the pain!
ing has been attributed to him. Two
figures kneel at the feet of the saint.
' who stands erect and extends his
hand in blessing The grouping is
stiff and the coloring crude, but the
expression of Anthony's face is mild
and beatific, and as we move away,
we feel that his blessing has extended
down the centuries, even unto us.
*
* V ^
To Preserve Cut Flowers.
To keep a spray of flowers, as a
boutonniere, a breast knot or a cor-
sage bouquet, fold a towel four double
and wet it through with cold water.
On this place the flowers and cover
with a washbowl or something sim-
ilar. Or. put waxed paper under the
towel to save the drip from spoiling
things with another piece or two over
the flowers and tucked in under the
bottom piece to make airtight. Over
all place a newspaper.
A Japanned tin box, such as botan-
ists use for collecting, is the best sort
of container for keeping such flowers
fresh Lined with waxed paper and
the flowers made moist by water from
rtti atomizer, and waxed paper as an
| Inside cover, the flowers will come
out as good as new.
Never put newspaper or other ab-
sorbent material next to flowers un-
it sa it is tii st made dripping wet as.
if dry. it will absorb the moisture of
the flowers.
The purpose in all this way of keep-
ing llowt i s is to cause the stems to
take up food and drink, to remove
whatever may cause spread of decay.
I to give fresh absorbing surface ami
to prevent or. at least, lessen evapo-
! ration.
Col. Pease's Two Apologies.
Col. 1B Pease, who was for a long
period editor and publisher of the
Woonsocket Reporter, was responsible
for many quaint sayings and delicious
bon mots I'pon one occasion he at
tended a crowded reception in Harris
hall, an 1. staying quite late, was sur-
prised to find Irs hat had been taken
and a very poor substitute left in its
; stead
The following night he called the
attention of his readers to the fact
in the following manner: "The gen
.'ovr.cn who inadvertently took our
new sik tile and left a very inferior
article in it* place will do us infinite
kindness by returning ours He will
, receive our warmest thanks and two
apologies an apology for the trouble
we have given him. and the apology
for a hat he has left us."
Well in Public Square.
| Anthony stands before us At first
; sight the architecture of this church
I impresses one as fantastic in the ex-
treme. but. too. it holds the charm of
fantasy. One might say that it looked
\ like a bunch of inflated balloons, tug-
ging at their tie ropes. Its seven
| domes, its slender towers, flying but-
| tresses and jutting chapels, all seem
to be held together, as it were, un !er
protest. Many artists worked in the
j erection of St. Anthony s, and it cov-
' ers a larger area than St. Mark's at
Venice.
A Double-Edged Opinion.
The Rev A. A Miner, a Universal-
ist minister of Boston w ho was an ex-
treme believer in prohibition, once
hail a lively colloquy with the late
Gen. Patrick Collins of Boston
over prohibitory legislation The sub-
ject was up before a legislative com-
mittee. The minister was very much
in earnest, while Gen Collins was In-
clined to be jocose Finally, pointing
| to the temperance advocate. Gen. Col-
lins said: "1 honor Or. Miner, and,
my friends, what a good man he
would be if he would only let whisky
i alone. - New York Tribune.
MISSISSIPPI CHOCTAW ROLLS
Payment of $40 Per Capita When
They Are Completed
I liana H Kelsev. Indian agent, has
a commenced work on a roll of Mis
! ishippl Choctaw# in the Choctaw na-
i Hon for the purpose of making to
'hem the payment of $40 |M*r capita
| 'o which they are entitled, and In
1 which the regular Choctaws and
Chlckasaws participated last year.
This payment represents money re-
, reived from the sale of town lots in
| government townsites. There are j
i 10,200 Mississippi Choctaws on the
lolls, and it will t il%e about a week 1
'o complete the rolls, after which
tliey will be forwarded to Washington
for approval Moyt of the Missis
sippi Choctaws live east of Durant,
and payments will be made in the
towns most convenient to them. The
time and places of the payments have
I not yet been designated.
Hi* Idea of Tourict".
Burton Holmes, the famous traveler,
tells of an amusing incident that oc-
curred do; log a recent trip through
be Yellowstone park. It shows that
the inhabitants of interesting places
are apt to make a distinction between
tourists and people who are traveling
for business.
"We were riding leisurely along the
big. fine government road," said Mr.
Ilolno s. "when at a sharp turn we met
one of these 'inhabitants' coming to-
ward us on mulehack. We stopped
;.nd plied him with questions about
the park for almost an hour, and as
we turned to he said: l'f I al&fc
too Inquls'tlve. be you fellers goln'
soinew har or air you jest a t ravelin'?"
Ack Your Neighbors.
Oelatt, Pa., Nov. 6th (Special)—
Mrs. H. W. Sterns, a well respected
resident of Gelatt, tells in convincing
words, what Dodd's Kidney Pills have
done for her. She says:
"I was a great sufferer from Rheu-
matism, caused through my Kidneys
being out of order. I was subject to
It for years. It would take me with- |
out warning, and while the attack !
lasted I was so Intro I could ngt get
around. So I had to send for Dodd's
Kidney Pills. I took them fv>r three
days, but didn't feel much benefit, but
on the fourth day I noticed a great
change, the lameness In my back was
gone, and, the pains I used to suffer
were less. 1 kept on with Dodd's Kid-
ney Pills and now I am glad to say
I have no lameness nor pain of any
kind. I feel as if I didn't know what
Rheumatism was. I shall never be
without Dodd's Kidney Pills In the
house, and I bless the day I first beard
of them.
As soon as Raney was inside the
cage the man whose door was open
rushed out. He opened the doors to
the other cells and the men over-
powered Raney, took possession of the
keys and walked out at their leisure. I
Cures Rheumatism and Catarrh—Med-
icine Sent Free.
These two diseases are the result of
an awful poisoned condition of the
blood. If you have aching Joints and
ba< k. shoulder blades, bone pains,
crippled hands, legs or feet, swollen
muscles, shifting, sharp, biting pains,
ami that tired, discouraged feeling <>f
rheumatism, or the hawking, spl. ing,
blurred eyesight, deafness, sick stom-
ach, headache, noises in the head, mu-
cous throat, discharges, decaying
teeth, bad breath, belching gas of ca-
tarrh, take Botanic Blood Balm (B.
B. B.). It kills the poison in the blood
which causes these awful symptoms,
giving a pure, healthy blood supply to
the Joints ami mucous membranes,
and makes a perfect cure of the worst
rheumatism or foulest catarrh. Cures
where all else fails Blood Halm (B.
B. B.) Is composed of pure Botanic in-
gredients. good for weak kidneys. Im-
proves the digestion, cures dyspepsia.
A perfect tonic f« r old folks by giv-
ing them new. rich, pure blood. Thor-
oughly tested for thirty years. Drug-
gists. $1 per laige bottle, with com-
plete directions for home cure. Sam-
ple free and prtpald by writing Blood
Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Describe trou-
ble and special free medical advice
sent in sealed letter.
The Corslcan says ".lust as a
good and bad horse both need the
spur, a good and a bad woman both
need the stick.''
UNCLE SAM—"A Remedy That Has
Such Endorsements Should
Be In Every Home."
Important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA,
n i afc and mro remedy for infa its and children,
end mh' that it
re of
Hoar* the
Signature i
la fee For Ov«t JJO Years.
The Kind You ilave Always Bought.
Election Returns That Interest All Parties.
Dll CTC NO MONEY TILL CURED LhIhiMiu
I ILuO I'X Clt.-\s T VIC l\hRS OkHfcoiri City Ckla
FISTULA!
VETERINARY REMEDIES
are a necessity to every
Farmer & Stockraiser.
MAILED FREE. iTtM
Sloan's Treatise on the Horse,
and Sloan's Advice on the
Care of Horses, Cattle, Hogs and p.
Poultry. Send your address to
DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Gib ALBANY STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
PRICE. 25 Cts.
/tTcure the grip
f;* . IN ONE DAY
AMPiNE
r <p
ANTI-GRIPINE
IS GUARANTEED TO CURE
GRIP, BAD COLD, HEADACHE AND NEURALGIA.
1 won't soli Antl-Orlpfne to a who wnn'ttiunrHnt««
11. Call for your MONEY II. W K IP IT DOX'T CURE.
t\ If'. Itiemer, M- Jfo.
1SJC *31$ ISMS 1&S *918
*53.
M
m
m
m
If IT's
CHILLS
vol mave, IT's
0XIDINE
vol need.
It In M>1«1 uniliT nn A ft«OI.UTE (il'AKANTFK, and If you are not
curcri your <lruKiriftt will refund your money. Jlml* lu
r Kiilur mi<1 Uiitfli'm forma. Mild by nil di ukkIbIs for
50 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
You will will find a lar*e number of imitations which the mnnufac-
tuiers claim are the ^ame as ('Xlt)IfcK. We caution you H^ainst
such Marenieutg. There is only one OX IIUNK and we arc the sole
manufacturers. These 'mltal< rs are merely trying to %ell their cheap
Imitations on the strength of Oxidiue'i record.
$IGC0 IN <iOI D
,\S0 COST Or 4N AI 1S IJ* will be fiaicl to anij person nbo can find $
trflcc of Arsenic, Strychnine, Korjihine, or antj oilier poisonous or
injurious drugs in
O X I D I N E
Patton Worsham Drug Co.
MANUFACTURERS
DALLAS, TEXAS and MEMPHIS, TF.NN-
m
m
m
M
m
CITC Permanently cared Noflti or nervouin00safter
1 IIO ,> -
or send fur I 1(1 K H .UOtnn :« un> mix!
UK. K 11 M.l.M I ui . n.w An ii Ntr rt Philadelphia, 1'a.
Tlip Spanish rhyme lias It: "Were a
woman as little as she Is good, a pea-
pod would make her a gown and a
hood."
4B
« * 38 & M MM
rt S S S i„, i ,ule i ., . v
IjMQ A ■ •> «•• «>''
HK II) CO. Head
1.' HII8. A.I u-
□ i\ Havana
PA 1 luce. otiii-es.O'Uelily &>a. ; Cuba
MIXED FARMING
There could be no life In Its truest
significance without death.
Every housekeeper should know
lhat if they will buy Defiance Cold
Water Starch for laundry use they
will a\e not or.lv time, because It
never sticks to the Iron, but because
each package contains 16 oi—one ful/
pound—while all other Cold Water
Starches aic put up In \ p^und pack-
ges. and the price is the same, 10
cents. Then again because Dcflancj;
Starch Is free from all Injurious chem-
icals If yrur grocer tries to sell voa
t ll-oi package It Is teca'tse he has
I stock on hand which he wisher to
dispose of before he puts in Defiance.
He knows that Defiance Starch has
printed on every park age 'a large let-
{era and figures 1 16 ••'s " IVtnand De-
fiance ami sa\ ? much time ard uioney
and the anuoyanre 'he iron Etlcfr
Ins. Dflaticf cp- rr s'' V*
No man has a r'.cht to shorten his
life by making It ex.vsslvely happy In
Its brevity.
WHEAT
RAISING
RANCHING
three irr *at pursuits
have ftv'uin shown
wonderful results on
the
FREE HOMESTEAD LANDS
OF WESTERN CANADA.
Ma^niflccnt climate farmers plowing in their
shirt sleeves in the mid.Uc oi November.
"A!l are bound to be more than pleased with
the tlnal results of the past season's harvest.
Extract.
Coal. wood, water, hay in abundance—schools
churches, markets convenient.
This is the era of fl.00 wheat.
Apply for information to Superintendent ol
Immigration. Ottawa, i'anada. or to authorizes
Canadian Government Ajrent— J. S. Crawford.
No. 135 W. Ninth Street. Kansas City,Missouri.
(Mention this paper.)
16 ounce* >o
the prffkace
other atareh** <n'y ounce*—«*inf price and
•DfcFIANCE 1 IS SUPERIOR QUALITY.
Decision in Cotton
Cotton will he moving rapid-
ly from now on, and vou will
have to decide quickly what to
do with each lot, according to
the circumstances of the
moment.
Our services and our facil-
ities are at your command, and
you will make no mistake by
shipping to us.
DEFIANCE STflRCH-
W.N.U.—Oklahoma City—No. 45, 1905.
Wm. D. Cleveland & Sons,
Houston. Texaa
ClUEJ lit USE r ...
Bast I'oujrh Syrup <;<*.-u I e
la 'urn.'. SSd by Uruc£
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Williams, B. W. The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, November 10, 1905, newspaper, November 10, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269267/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.