The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 8, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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a •
I
HE CROWDER CUT CUIWIi
A. E BARBOW. P.l ..Wr
runuofj? OTV OKI.A 1 • "M i
COL ftOOSEVEU IS SMI
NWS HAPPENINGS
OVffi THE suit
APACHE PRISONERS ARE
SOON TO BE FREE
OKLAHOMA KEWS VJIfS
An election w:l be held w. a? F "
ak r on a bond : s.t I.: ' J of
nitnrorki syi'.em.
More than 115.OX Ui been j<*.d oat
at I uke for rr...o r \ if- 1 r. ■ nod i«-
threshers are rstcicg 4a..y to k«p ap
with the work
Marvin tf(-! ti. Art> « from hi*
b+i to hid borne At Otiabosx^ City tt"
olier night and >bot hunself throcgt
the head w.-.h a revolver. dying t .
koiin later. Detpoadeacy U :
to hire ci js<<! the act.
Oottoa picker* are m great i = ae d
to the section near Prcd>' k Pts-
ter* In many in*ucee* are foist •-©
the negro cer.<-r« of •. • > tut* and
Texas and r.Mt :n tie dark.-e*
to harvest the *- i'i( e
Ac Involuntary banirij-y pe'.i". i
La- b -: !. ? • • -i. ' i-ur. a*
Guthr.e ax* r- l "it Wn'.fn Ice cc~
pany of E. K : V t K- .:r
of Henryetta v...- -a I'* at:
Electric tocr* ry of Wa-rota and
yrank of E. hi -
It l> a ot of queer, y Al^r - d e .
(hat reache* the ol •< of > >. Cr~"
JU<*ntly a parage cam- frooss Ver-
mont addre> .<-d "To ti-r 'k -rasr of
l±6lf.a Tern: r aid a ♦ "er arr.ve«i
■with thi* in* rl;; in -To th- Govern-
or as CoamaaderiB-Chie? t apt. l
Crnc*. Con. pair I. Okiah.xa City."
la order to prerett ti app-earar'e
In Tuiaa of the irange :ock rna*kly
that kai caus.-d the dearh of h.;n<Jr**i
of horse* is oilar.. oa an Kaat th*
e-.ty health depa.—m -tt * . have pub-
lic water trough* In the city aaalMed.
A* yet this disease bat n t made I
appearance in this section of th- :at<
The nineteenth anniversary of the
organization of the : y school of
the Firs: Methodist church a o; <e-
brated at Durant recer j The oca-
lon <u made A tripl* ereat. Ila.lf
Day be leg obfrerred at the tame time.
An elaborate procram waa r*r.-!er <! A
liberal oflerLnx a as jr. en to
Three pickpock'** arre i <l by -^ie
Moakofee po;:ce i t at^-t and «■ oot
at town were Identified aa notortf .a
pickpockets, known in several citi'a.
Th« tdentlfication ctc« thrtniicrj tte
Kar.tat City Bertli.ion d"^arm<-L*_
Each of the men has maav aiiaa<-s.
Tbcy were caught befora they bad b
Cun to operate.
The Oklahoma Anti-Horse Tt 'f as-
■Qrtatlon compU:t<-d tbe^ tnee- n* at
Shawnee and adjoaraed after select-
ing Lawton as the next meeting plare.
Officers were elected as foiioai Pres-
ident. E E. Daris cf Jefferson; Tic*
president. J F. R; iar.d of Weather-
ford; secretary treasurer. W. S. Col-
lini of Okarche.
The funeral of Charts E. Rohrer,
treasurer of ll 'he Buiby properties,
who died suddenly at Vir Alt- or aaa
conducted by the Knights Templar.
Daring the funeral bit the business
ot th* Busby companies aaa suspend-
e<3. laclviing m:n«-a. stores, off.o-s an J
railroads, eTerything owned and con-
trolled by LoL WUiiam Busby, waa at
a staadstUL
The prospects far a *ucc<*«fful foot-
hall season at the A. and M college
at Stillaater recelred a big boost ahen
Scott Shannon, the big Indian half
hack from Chickasha, enrolled as a
freshman. Shannon has been a mem-
ber of the Chickasha High * 1, -1 E;v
worth University and Carey college
teams, and be Is ron*.<lere.l one of the
beat hacks in the south. His addition
means one of the greatest back flsldt
that has ever represented A. and M
•oUegs.
A Jury In the superior court at Mus-
kogee awarded judgment of onn c ni
damages to the estate of Charles
Nichols for damages alleged to have
be<-n done by the blocking of a gutter
on property on South Third street.
The suit was brought against \V. K
Wlilem and Sam I'. Nicholson, who
co:.-trur>rd a bul'dlng atlji tn _• T(.e
Nichols property claims to hare an
•iatpv iit on th \S illem l.i;.d and in
casement was claimed by the otter
party to the suit also.
A meting of railroad and segregated
land men was held at McAlester And
•tept taken to organize In every coun-
ty and also to perfect a general or
Sanitation. The meeting was called
to discuss the best me;h d of adver-
tising the sale of the Ian I and to for-
mulate a system of work. II■ pr- sen-
tatlTei of the Rock Island and Katy
railways who were present stated
that the railroads would aid flnan
daily and help in erery way poxs.ble
It It eipecfd that a larg' number of
buyers will be id attendance when
the landt are placed on sale and a
Urge sum ot money realized for the
benefit of the lndMns.
A state charter has been granted to
the Avard Methodist Episcopal church
of Arard. with no capital stock, the fol
lowing being Incorporators: O. E De
Vibe las, C. W. Bentflel. M C. Von Bus
kirk C E. Uainum and 1.4 rf Kobtria
of Avard.
That the Indian* of eastern Okla
homa rapidly are ac-( ring the art !
better farming was shown In the ex ,
titbit* by the red m- n. on display *t
the Muskogee fair here
of them were better than the exhib-
it* of the white farmer*.
PRESIDENTIAL CASO DATE I
IOUSLY WOL.NOEO.
WORK OF CRAZY FANATIC
N;t«t 'n W:. 5 Be Amu "*a Pock
•ti F:- - Pr-es cf
Bt -j Bti^sni.bi for McKi
i ;* Deate..
t at Ckkiga
Cklca.ro —Ti* special traia bear-
i:* Coioc-. H;o*ereit arr.ied la Chi-
cago U t i; a a. T^**iay. la prep-
arat: ja for lj arr.i*. a corica of
poi)c* was draws "J ar-oiii tbe rta-
tlo« ari aa a=i'.ai<« rc=3 the
I'r*ibr«r4i t •; ta 111 i_: - C
bat the coloae-1 was sle*;,r..g ai_-i It
wa* decided to wait until corticg
before re-3-r:r.g t.=s Wl-n he u
taken to the hc>: :al ti- t. t will
be remoTed Uaate*ilAtely. Prepara-
tk>a at the hospital are coapleted.
He r ^:ed e-at.iy all the time during
tie thr** tear* ride from M.iwaukee
Ke wa* hzrr.*i to the Cettral po"!-
*ta:ioa to ar .i a threatened lynch
* by the scrr:-g crowd prefect, ar-d
ere he adc.tted tfca' tt* name wit
Join S--ire6k aid that he came free.
New York City.
| C^f.ng la hi* pocket* i&dkated
that the man had carefully t'u-i.-:
the itir^rary of the colonel and ttit
, hi* plan had been well laid.
The tioo' ng occurred ia the *tre t
.z frsnt of the hotel Gilpatrick. Co.-
r.ei Root^'Telt reached Milwaakt-e
sb. t!y af:er i o'c ^.k. and inak.cg t.
way through the crowd which ha-i
gathered at ike ttatiot. entered an
aatoaobile and wat driTen to the ho-
le: He took dinner in a pr..a:e dm
ag room with the member* of ti'
party on hit private car. After d.tn- r
. Cc-i-.ael Roosevelt wer.t to hi* room
on the second f.oor of the hotel azi
shortly before i o'clock he ttarted for
the auditorium. Hit au'.omob:ie *toc>f
.a front of the door and about It wat
a big crowd, waiting to catch a
g mpte of the coloneJ as he *tar~.e-:
e<(L*i;w*'s -t-z CORN
A S.V=ER ONE.
CROP
Meacs^ero Reservation, in New Mex-
.co. Probable Heme of Tribe
for Future
Liw-ira. Okla.—After IS year* of
nment on the Fort Sill reserra-
• ucc. tie renAisiip members of the
j Apache tribe of Indians are about to
..... .. ... ,«« reran the.r liberty under a recent act
.MAY REACH DO.000.000 c; ^ ^^ L'€
ably tie Mescaiero reserrat.on in
New Mil:.-.: where th? tr'be has many
^-ie if ari t.nfmen It is under-
t:.v: :ha: the ccnT:::ee of the war
a:: .r:tn.-ir df^a.-.mtnt« m ctirge of
ti- - r. . 'a. iij t -:'- d that resenra-
U:-r. at iie i.: -re al._.ng ; of the
tnbe.
Tit-* are if" living member* ot fhe
fan ..i ir.:*t rf rr-imer- most of whom
are ir*c*&daaa of tie wamsrs who
.n tut« (last, mace to math trouble
f:c rt.'.t-J 5:a:e* trw;* and early
rs of the southwest. Very few
c* the old warri..-t are left who. led
iy '-m m.- re;nls<d the federal
Ct-ti! ."i.iii.-ma crrr
•~':V Sw 11 li j the l.fi i: .t the
"-an< i r j.:_c7 ai^ aoo. .~: if tf txe
•* t -f-s m:ti tii'.n ... total
iu-il' ." i-in-ej, it grewx -i
every j. -j* stt;t ai- tbe a -
*ra« r .- Ji .x -_vf i.zx:t pt? ar.-e a
It tie r_t r totri i>: agx.-
MllwAske* Wis—r.el Theo-
dore Ros-eveic pro^reatlve candidate
for the preclecT. wa* thot and per-
ha;<* senc-ctiy wotided Monday night
Ahovt f oclock a* he was le«vlng the
h::el •*, - * for ti- a 1/orlum
where he wa* to deliver an address.
Theodore Rx*ti« t.
Who Wa* Serious*/ Wcunded by a
Craed Anarchist
HI* assailant, captured by Albert
Martin, one of the colonel'* ecre-
tarlea, apparent!; Is mentally upset on
the sub)ect of Roo*evelt running for
a third term a* pr.*ldent.
The colonel proceeded to the audi-
torium. delivered the address, dur
lag which he quieted the crowd which
weat wild when It learned that he
hAd been wounded. And then was tak-
en to A hospital where It wa* discov-
ered that the bullet had pierced the
right breatt and had lodged in the
chest wall. After an X-ray examina-
tion he wa* taken on board a special
train and ruahed to Chicago. It wa*
expected that the ipeclal would ar
rive there about S o'clock Tuesday
morning. The colonel wa* la bed
when the train left Milwaukee.
With the remark that "any man
looking for the third term ought to be
•hot." the assailant admitted hi* at-
tempt to take the life of Roosevelt.
With the colonel were Philip Roo*—
Telt. a young cou*in. Mr Cocbima, Mr
Martin and Capta:n Girard.
The crowd pressed clcite about the
colonel and gave a ieer at he Ap-
peared At the party approached the
automobile. Colonel Roosevelt * corn-
par, .on* stood a*ide and he tteppe-i
Into the car Martin entered direc'iy
behind b:m and sat on the further t.i
of the car.
Assa.'ant Cicse to Colceet
Colonel Roosevelt stood np waring
hi* hat In answer to the cheer* of th-
crowd. The a**a*tin wa* *tana.ng
in the crowd a few feet from the auto-
mobile. He pa*hed h!* way tc tie
j tide of the car and raising hj gun.
fired.
j Martin leaped over the car a second
i aft'-r the bullet *ped on its way. Col-
j oael Roosevelt barely moved a* the
i shot was fired Before the crowd knew
! what has happened, ifart.n. who it s.x
| feet tail and a former football player,
j had landed squarely oa the assass^i't
shoulder* and had borne him to the
: grojnd He tirtw bis right arm about
| the man's neck with a death-like grip
and w ith hi* left arm sesed the hand
that b \i the revolver. In another
j second be bad disarmed him.
Colonel Roosevelt stood calmly look-
ing on as though nothing had hap-
pened. Martin picked the man np as
though be were a child and carried
J h:m the few feet that (eparv.ed them
from -ae car almost to the tide of the
j colonel.
"Here be is." said Martin, "book at
i him. colonel."
Thi* happened within a few sec-
[ ond* and Col< r el Rcosevelt *Tood gat-
ing rather curiou*ly at th* man before
the s'unned crowd realized what was
going on. Then a how] of rage weat up.
Lynch rj Is Threatened
"Lynch him!"
"Kill him!" cried a hundred men.
The crowd pretsed In on them and
Martin and Captain Girard. who bad
followed Mar*:a over the side of the
car. were caught with their prisoner
in the m.d*t of a atruggling throng of
maddened men. It *eemed for the mo-
ment that he would be torn to piece*
and It wa* Colonel Roosevelt himself
who Intervened on his behalf.
He raited his hand and motioned to
the crowd to fall back.
"Stop! *top!" he cried. "Stand back;
don't hurt him."
The men In th crowd at flr*t were
not disposed to heed bis words but at
length fell ba' k and permitted Martin
and Captain Girard to carry the man
to the hotel. After a short struggle,
the assassin gave up and wa* carried
without re*!*:ant« out of the reach
, of the crowd.
Colonel Roosevelt declare* be will
be in *hape to proceed on hi* Itiner-
ary.
I aft and \\ ilson Express Sorrow
President Taft wa* at a banquet
which the mayor of the city wa* giv-
ing Monday night to the presld- nt
when the new* was communicated to
htm. It wa* evtdent that the new*
wa* a great blow to the president.
After receiving the new* he tat *iitnt
for several mlnutet He d- lined at
flr*t to make any (tatement. Later,
a* the new* was confirmed, the pntl
Ident said to the newtpa;.>r men:
"I am very *orTy to learj of the as-
sault upon Colonel Rosevelt. and I
am glad to learn that no harm wa*
done."
Speaker* at the dinner avoided ref-
erence to the report*, but the new*
soon spread to all and there was so
much di*cu tion of the rep rt* that
little atentlon wa* givtn to the * peak-
em
Governor Wilson was at hi* home
In Princeton. N J.. when newspaper
men advlced him of the attempt to
kill the progrestlv* candidate for
president.
"It I* with the greate*t distress
Injured In Gin Accident.
Helton. Tex—Tom Smith, foreman
of the Thornton gin here, met wi h
a painful accident by being (truck
underneath the chin by a lever of
one of the gin stands, fractvring the
Jaw bone and splitting several of his
teeth up the center, cutting bis ch.n
and bruising hi* face considerably.
that I
•on. "t
I r ;
said Govern
ice that Colonc
•. ntly escaped
Rocs-
Mr*. Rooievelt Informed.
New York — Mrs. Theodore Roose-
velt wat attending a musical comedy
at a Breadway theater Monday night
at the time the attempt wa* being
made upon her husband * life In Mlt-
i waukee. The new* wa* broken to
her a* *he sat In a box with a partv
! of friend*.
Shortly after tndn cbt Mrs F. *e-
' velt received a telegram which evl-
•'ently bad been dictated by her hu -
and informing her that he wa* in no
danger and making ilght of the at-
tempt on hi* life. The tel-gram read:
"I am now In the American hospital.
| The bullet did ncf hit anything v tal
and 1 think they will find It some-
where around, it I* no more serious
than the Injury the boy* received My
voice Is holding out and I will go on
i with the trip. Don't worry, love to
, all." THEODORE ROOSEVELT."
the
Almost Reached 100.
M In eola. Tex.—I c le Tom Reneau,
olde*t cltlxen of Wood county,
died here. He wa* >8 year* old and
wat numbered among the first *et-
W# are all entitled to ometh!cg In
this worlu. If it I* only a lemon.
Zellg'* Slayer Indicted
New Tork—"Red I'hll" Davldaon.
th* (layer of Jack Zelig, wa* indicted
lor firat degre* Biurdar.
Farmer* Increase Oepcdt*
Snyder, Tex —The bank* In Snyder
report more money on deposit thau
they bad at thi* time Ian year. There
are more deposit* by fanner* that for
three year*.
- 't i '.:i i i.il* i Aii.." -i- "-r:w.z Ifs." .z ".hat battle Jnst
'.y. _z xcc-iiewrfrx Ckjirr.a Ml acroM the Ar.iona line in Mexico,
w :i of f.r-.y :-fi-.s. ir iter wat the d.re<t cause cf the
'.h* iin—_ii-i ialiM c'. h.ci : • i Okla- natnt cf tie entire tribe,
i ma i_i; if jjt - "7 iii cora 1^- : _ ti-j- r^..-nce at Fort SilL
J <-xr<t<i^f y i«avTr. the fiv-mment hat been very liberal
It wat 'i tie na:t i-.-ia~i '* treatment of the Indian* and
•>« -_ii — ar -i« t- *- the; hive accumulated consicerable
w fi_ ai.:.". 1 j*- :si: zzitr we*i i in tie nature of horse*, ma-
nia; .i ;r.: a sri'. ;• : i.iet7 and personal property. This
• -_ i ..Lf. ■■ 4 , at •:w tak witi them and every
kz-izi:z--i for lzj rej-scn via:ever, cemt-r of fhe band is well prepared
Li ti* irk* - iu n i-et". fcr to start an idnependent exialence.
con is t*T*rL.
Boy Hangs Himself.
, l^'Trtce, Kan.—Verne Steven*, the
15-."ear<.id sen of John Stevens of
Nor.h Lawrence, hanged himself in
a bi.-s on the Curtis farm southwest
cf ti city, where he was working
witi tj father. The boy was down-
hearted because he "could not go to
s-. 1 and have fcn like other boy*."
rs mcr
tL—ri Wi;
year? .ra:i*
fre-;t+£t an i came a: op-
Pra:*::a.:y rerr
yum'.ed tt- tiJ year got
ei re;
raj.t
ier ti
".he ttit Flirt ias ar.
.: ti m.. i bet-
HM ts be
0 1 C:-:i
Wc^t- Ha f vi to.
Oklairma C:-y. Ok.—Thai th? total
vaine of tie t-.cci of the Iniian Ter-
r.tory Illcm.nat:ng Oli Company, in-
cloding Its tanrble and intangible as-
tett, 1* J >. and that it ihould
pay taxe* on that amount. Is the find-
Murder Conviction.
W:;bnrton, Okla.—only fifteen min
| utes was required here for a jury to
; convict Thomas McCurtain of mur-
dering Sampson Wright. Indian min-
1 ister, and his punishment was fixed
at life imprisonment in the state pen-
itentiary. The murder took place
when McCurtain met Wright in the
j road near Red Oak on the night of
ing of R. M Campbell, referee r.amed I ▼ . ,,,, . . ,
. .. _ January 13. li-12. and beat him
by the Supreme court to hear the op- _.!>v .v. w « >
..... . ■ death with the butt of a revolver
pea. taken cy the company from the
assessment of the property by the
State Eoartl cf Equalixation. The !
company doe* not agree with the find-
to
Coal Ccmpany Fail*.
Muskogee, Okla.—The Bolen-Darnell
Ifrgs'ani has Sied a very extended^bUl ' Cca'" comPan-'"' owning and operating
ef exceptions Tie company returned j ®Te mine* in Oklahoma and Arkansas,
It* property to the State Board at 133.'
&33.10, and the board multiplied this
by ten and assessed it at J53S. 50.
was placed in the hands of receivers
in a suit brought in the federal court
here by attorneys representing sev-
era! creditors. W. E. Beatty, a coal
opeator of Oklahoma, and L. S. Mehr,
Olustee Cac talitt Die*. president of a milling company at
Olustee, Ok.—W. H. Philip*, a Kansas City, were appointed receivers,
prominent capitalist and Democratic 71*- Siat..:ties of the corporation are
politician ot Olustee was instantly sa:d to be 12 >0.(>C>0 and the assets J500,-
killed, his wife badly injured and M:?s C*0#.
Iva Moore, a young woman of thi*
city, bruised when the automobile in Drug Store Robbed.
which the three were riding was McAlester. Okla—The drug store cf
■ truck by an eastbound Frisco motor ^ E Sillix was burglarized. About
car at a railroad crossing near here '*5 In cash, a revolver and a jug of
today. The engine of the car went lrater was taken. The robbers evi-
dead just as they were crossing the ^eEtly thought the jug contained
track and the motor car struck them aomething stronger than water,
before the car could be removed from
the track. Candidate Withdraw*.
Weleetka, Okla— Mrs Stella H.
Railrcad Attorney Re*ijn*
Wortman. republican candidate for
county superintendent of Okfuskee
Klngsville, Tex.—R. J. MacMlllan. county, has withdrawn. The central
for the last four years assistant to the committee of the pary has filed the
general attorney of the St. Louis, name of Herman Griffith for the place.
Brownsville and Mexico Railway, with ; '
headquarters at Kingsville, announced
that had f-ndered his n-?.gr.at.'jn
Fatal Pistol Battle.
Houston. Tex.—Officers of the po-
to General Attorney Claude Po ard. , a.„ . '
i e department and ocrupants of
to take effect November 1. . _ . „ . „c . ,, '
. ^'i- iT.,nir house at 10-11 McKee str<
street
engaged in a pistol battle, and as a
result Floyd L. Buckingham, the
rooming bouse occupant, is dead.
Cotton Seed Bums
Shawnee. Okla.—Four car* of cot-
ton seed belong ng to the Choctaw while Joseph R. Free, city detective,
Cotton Oil company, burned in the .s lying at the point of death in the
Rock Island yards here. Houston Inllrmarv.
Ttaeher* Demand Vore Salary
TUTsa. Ok —With about fifty grade
teachers. pr:r.< :pait ar.1 janitors
threater.ir* to strike if tV:r salaries
were not ra sed, the board of educa-
tion held an exciting session Oct. 10.
No sooner had the meeting of the
board been called than In walked a
large delegation of lady teachers.
8ome pleaded for. other* demat. led
that their salaries he placed at the
figure they had counted upon. A new
scale of salaries adopted by the
board had lowered the salary of many }
of the teachers No sooner had the
women left after being assured their
case would be taken under advise-
ment. than In came the principal*
with the same story to tell After
them came the janitors, ten In num-
ber. Principals and janitor* claim
they did not obtain satisfaction.
Atktd to Submit Copies.
Oklahoma City—All Okalhoma
manufacturers have been asked to
furnish the patent office at Washing-
ton with catalogues, circulars and ii.-
erature of all sorts pertaining to their
products, which will be used In the
*t ntific library at Washington. Con-
tributions are to be made through
Fred W. Barnaclo, patent attorney,
with offices in the Bassett building.
The department requests three cop-
ies of such matter as submitted.
Oklahoma Bankruptcy Matter*.
Guthrie. Ok —J. R McKeever, a
traveling salesman and former mer-
chant of Oklahoma City, filed a vol-
untary petition in bankruptcy In the
federal court with list)111tiet of $2.-
42S.72 and assets cf 1255
Habeas Corpus Denied
Mutkogee. Ok—Judge Ralph E.
CampbelL of the Tnited Statea court,
denied th* application for a writ of
habeas corpus made by two election
ln(pector* of Okmulgee county, who
ar* held to the grand jury on the*
charge of conaplnng to prevent th*
n*gro<s from voting In violation of
the federal constitution. The court
held that he could tak* no jurisdiction
under the habeas corpus procedure,
but allowed the defendant* th*lr lib
«r;y on their bond.
Kansa* Plants Move to State.
Sapulpa. Okla—Brick, glas*
other manufacturing plant* In
sas requiring gas as fuel for manu-
facturing purposes, rapidly are prepar
ing to disband their plants in that
state and relocate in Oklahoma as
the result of the gas shortage which
Already has caused fourteen brick
plants to close down. Others are ex-
pected to close down within the next
few weeks The plants closed are
located at Coffeyville. Altoona, Iola,
Tyro. Chanute. Peru. Cherrjvale and
Mound City.
and
Kan-
Requisition Honored.
Oklahoma City.—Deuteronomy Van
Horn, who is under arrest at McAl-
ester. will be returned to Hale coun-
ty. Alabama, to answer a charge of
obtaining money bnder false pre-
tens, s Governor Cruce honored a
requialtlon for Van Horn's return.
*
New Oil Field
Nowata. Okla.—A new oil field has
been brought In one mile east of the
Bell pool when a 60tM>arrel gushur i
was struck Thursday.
SHARP PAINS
IN THE BACK
Point 4o Hidden
Kidney Trouble.
Have too a
lac« bacic. ach-
ing day and
night?
I>3 rcu feel a
sharp pain after
bending over?
When the kid-
neys seen sore
and the action
: r regular. s se
D:-u'a Kidney
Pills, which have
cured thctisands.
A Washington
Case—
l -m
TmJts fcjj"
H P- Retch. 1S1« Mir Ft
w;i*. uji S*.tr« ;*ir« 1r. my
-•it rr.' Tt* k:in*y
•4 I.rr.fi Jr. pwtc| tr.i i; xed ,.«•
: : . t y? g t mo bai I t . i fc«r4-
ii c i J :.y ;&* nr.: •h rr •
t* - '.tr: After r ' l*t« f *' ' i.
D ili K:dz.*j P:.:« cured
G*t Dcu'i at A try Dra( Ster*. 50c • Box
DOAN'S E;?tT5T
FOSTLR-MILBURN CO^ Buffalo. New York
IF YOU HAVE
MjiUt* or Pttei. Sick Hfitdw, Conttrm
Bowel*, Dornb Ajuf, Sour Stomach, axvi
beicntnr, H yo«r food doea oot assimjiate eo4
jov h*>e oo appetite,
Tuft's Pills
wiU remeJr tbtM trouMe*. Prtcc. IS ceou.
MEN
RFCIF'ES aixS rjr c.i 1 2 an b rt-
««« -a Hero iM.K'.r r Rer ;*Bcc k.rr
litC Ui ii«rtWA.-«mai Mi. 1*4,
SHE COULD ANSWER FOR HIW
Littl* Comfort for Candidate In Rea-
*0f! A*«igned by Wife for H*r
Being Confident.
Mr. William*, ona of Bt candidate*
for ihe oSce of eiieriil in one of th
northern counties of Wisconsin, wa*
making a house-to-house canvass of a
rural dHtrict, soliciting votes. Com-
ing to the house of Farmer Thompson,
he was met at the door by the good
housewife, and tie following dialogu*.
•nsued:
"Is Mr. Thompson at home?"
"No; he has gone to town."
"I am very sorry, as I would have-
Ifked to talk to him."
"Is there anything I can tell him
for you?"
".My came Is Williams, candidate for
sheriff, and I wanted to exact a prom-
Ue from him to vote for me at th*
coming election."
"Oh. that will be all right. I kno-w
he will promise, for he has already
promised four other candidates tht-
*ame thine "—Norman E. Mack'* Na-
tional Monthly.
Neglect and Cruelty.
"So you want a divorce?" said th*
lawyer.
"Yes," replied the woman w!'fc
tear-stained cheeks. "He has been
guilty of neglect and cruelty."
"In what respects?"
"He neglected to feed the bird whll*
I w-as away and says the cnaelest
things he can think of about Fido."
Good Time to Do It.
"Is your daughter going to practic*
on the piano this afternoon?"
"Yes, I think *o."
"Well, then, I'd like to borrow your-
lawn mower. I've got to cut the gras*
some time. Anyway."—Judge.
Accounted For.
"The piece was very raw."
"Then It deserved a roasting'
Every time you tell your troubles
you are wasting the other fellow'*,
time.
"GOCO STUFF."
A Confirmed Coffee Drinker Take* tc
Postum.
A housewife was recently surprised
when cook served Postum Instead of
coffee. She says:
"For the last five or six years I hava
been troubled with nervousness. In-
digestion And heart trouble. I couldn't
get any benefit from the doctor's med-
icine so finally he ordered me to step
drinking coffee, which I did.
"I drank hot water while taking the
doctors medicine, with some Improve-
ment, then went back to coffee with
the same old trouble as before.
"A new servant girl told me about
Postum—said her folk* used It and
liked it in place of coffee. We got a
package but I told her 1 did not be-
lieve my husband would like It, as he
was a great coffee drinker.
"To my surprise he called for •
third cup, said tt was 'good stuff" and
wanted to know what it was. We
have used Postum ever since and both
feel better than we have in year*.
"My husband used to have bad
•pells with his stomach and would be
*lck three or four days, during which
time he could not eat or drink any-
thing. But since he gave up coffe«
And took to Postum. he has had no
more trouble, and we now fully be-
lieve It wa* all caused by coffee.
"1 have not had any return of my
former trouble* *ince drinking Poe-
tum. and feel better and can do more
work than In the last ten years. We
tell everyone about It—eome nay they
tried It and did not like tt 1 tell them
It makes all the difference as to how
It's made. It should be made accord-
ing to direction—then It t delicious."
Name given by Postum Co.. Rattle
Creek, Mich. Read the book, "The
Road to Wellrllle," In pkgs. "There-*
a reason."
' ',r rr"'1 above hllnt A w w
npprnr. fron, lllH, „ Tiler
•r* CrnuiBr. I r* r, and full f hui
totrera). «t,. **
/
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 8, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, October 18, 1912, newspaper, October 18, 1912; Crowder, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273729/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.