Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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The Sun- Monitor
ft. K CC
SHE HAD TWO PERSONALITIES
to aaatire
SERIAL
8TORY
OKLAHOMA ItWS
ar man but
Mm.
How »o *" queried
r#0 rerktean
I Ud OW-MU
u flan
ountrjr
-tiv Itn
fl M ***r
town |
• Itb- 1
ii»
To t«»«t lb* durability of a trunk
• Tonkawa llrm will throw on* off tb«
wtii'r toarer of tliat city.
Th» Greenfield lluatler obaarvoa ,
that Blaine county fartnera and pro* j
parity ar«> abaklng handa.
Tonkawa want* mora rain for tha
crop-. an<l Hart lea vllle wanta j
poopl<» c»n attend tha showa.
The Hammon Booster tells of a local
far mm* who »«ven years ago had a cap
ttai of ISff* and "ow owns 400 acrea of
tarm land.
An operation waa performed on the
.alitor of th« Adair R-publican, a po»
don of the akull being ralaed from the
brain
While Kathcrlnn vegetable* In her
garden Mra. II Markley. of Geary,
waa attacked by an enraged spreading
vlfer and auatalued three bites.
It takea a deposit of |40 to Inatltute
bankruptcy proceedings, and the Mc-
Alester Capital says a man with that
much money could organise an oil
company.
The Coweta Tlmei tella of a negro
preacher who converted the wife of a
deacon, who had $400. and then In-
duced her to get the coin and elope
with him
STANTON
WINS
Br
f leaser M. lH'«
Author of "Tha Cwa
ind tha CaadJa." "T&a
Hywa Mafcury." ate.
/tkMM) W
feeder(c Ikerakwffe
qutta trua With Fiord b»
Mtantou a driving waa aa
daringly brilliant, but characterised by
aotna rational conaldaratlon of tha poa
albllltlaa of dl»a»(«r Why? No one
had tlma to apecu'ate
It «aa rommanclng to trouble Stan
ton btmaelf. thia growing affection for to watch >
hla mechanician that threatened to be
coma an absorbing need He ba<!
never needed any one. be had been
m< lent and self centered; and
Uereun
« day a
Htaat
» Hbout tangible cauaa for Irrltatlo*
There w.re tlm«* wban he «-««!* have
it.iagtned tbat Hoy* evaded too rli>e«
•o.'tipanionabip with him. subtly haul
blip «t arm's length
They stayed th» half day at lints to.
and went out to tb» huge, silent «r««»
of butMlngs tbat bad baen lb* J>rt
factory
It gave Htg„
t»;,. artry
ojkUKN VERDICI- DOT PROVtk
tMM-ket the bunffc of **■*» le *Auw —
ihcm ami unbesltaitt"*'*1 fit #aeh to | m Admits He Could Not
Hill tttPH
lm so naturally draw fro... hi-ft yt
,t the bunf* of Hera »« adn/ HP
and unbeslt*rt»>*l* * #*ch to , ' #
ipondlna deer or gate Vet.ff
where be bel« nfBi-j 6 "
"initial el '
tj71
Sim ■
MICHIGAN LAW GLACIS
ItTlMATC ON INJURY
Hit RIPUTATION.
i-Prssldaet Was Drunk
ind Claim for Damages la
Promptly Waived.
uwmai utu xa» ao»a» *•»«« u«»"i
SYNOPSIS.
At th. be«lnn.n«~T great automaMte
rnox th* mechanician of «be o,raI,««
Ntanton'a ma<-htnf. dropa dead Strange
youth. J-aa« Floyd. vo I u".****%J n?J -
b^iour!^#sS:^u^t.J\.vrntv
&L ^tal^ wt^jatrod^c^ar^h.
Mercury win®
wUh'Vtanton. "tella of his tK.yf.oo.I Stan
ton again mart a Ml»« < arllala and they
.tinp toeethar. Blanton mm»a to tram
flrk, but make, ra.e. They hav. acci-
dent. Floyd hurt, but not »erl°u«'lv. At
dinner Klovd tella Stanton of hla twin
Slate" Jeaalra. Stanton t^omea vary II
and toaaa conactouaneaa. rtn recojery. at
hla hotol Stanton reralvaa Invttatlw and
vinita Jeaal'-n. They go to theater togetn
er. and moet Mlaa Carllale Stanton and
Floyd meet again otid talk bualneaa.
lie la now in Jail.
Cltlsens
g convention June 2 to dlscuaa a pro-
posed Iwnd Issue, the proceeds of
CHAPTER viii—(Continued).
The silence waa long. After reading.^
, Floyd turned his face to tb© window
Haskell »»«, | ^ "" '
"Yes. It means that I Ret back my
father's factory," he confirmed quietly.
"I am very glad, although it doesn't do
me much actual good. I have no capi-
tal to run an automobile plant, and I
will not sell unless 1 am forced to it.
• You would like to operate it?"
The blood ran up under Floyd's fine
skin, he met Stanton's eyes with a
glance of fire-ardent passion and de-
which would be used to build a court
house, a Jail and public roads.
The Muskogee Phoenix Is pleased
with tho way In which Secretary
Ury an handled the Japanese situation,
and is strong for peace until the Pan-
ama canal is finished and in good
working order.
Not an editor in Oklahoma died
now he felt a blank chill at the Idea corresponding
of losing the society of this boy man j was where h
It chafed and fretted him with a should ha%e been
,enae of bondage; when he felt the this dead *mMli»-ts. The!. *
,-ords draw nm,t. he turned upon ! ed loud tftn.ugh the desolation
Floyd and worried him savagely. jthe mgeelre motlooleea r
Floyd laughed And Floyd', laughter , /^fer „* "It won bis libel suit agalnat Oeorge , depre^ed~by "hw'reoetpt In waking up
would have disarmed a < """ck Wheu the Mtgh rougheaed factory A. Newett. who charged the colonel , h morntnf of rr|VO|ous notes writ-
52: Mr »«. .K» «*?--•• ■»-. I «•■ I..1." W .k.
Marquette. Mich—Theodore Roose.
London Phyalelae DeKribea Two Cew-
Sietlng Natura* of Qlri by Use
of Hypnotism.
An byaterU cast, similar to tbat of
Mlsa lieauchatn# of iwtaion. wbo had
three dlatuet ptrac^alUlee. two more
or less well behavel and one alwaya
naagbty. «i^ deeerlh«-d recently by
lm. tor Wlllum Brown la a lecture at
King a oolleg-
Doctor llrown's case waa alao a pa-
tient of l>r. Morton Prince of IJoaton,
the discoverer of tba tbree Mlsa Beau*
cb a in pa The patient, a woman of 21,
for months had two personalities, A
and ti
U waa a gay. pleaaure loving girl, a
constant thorn In the flesh of her atald
Mid sober minded second conscloua-
Deaf, A. A'» gloomy outlook, which
kept her In a general state of low
health, wsa being eonatantly further
reled on an average four times a day. I atepa.
And they spent every available mo Ag they ^"LlX/^ovd
ment together, until their friendship room and bulldlsg to bulldlng.jrioyd
became patent even to the akeptlcal
»fd give all the rest of my life to
last year." aaya the Wakita Herald, operate that factory for one year, as
which cauaea an exchange to remarlt my fatj,er planned for me—I'd give It
that several went buated, got punched -
lu the Jaw or were sued for libel,
■which was worse.
Southwest Oklahoma Is busy awat-
tiug the fly, swatting the mosquito
and swatting the grasshopper, with its
right hand, and trying to sign recall
petitions and petitions for grand Jury
with its left hand.
The Okmulgee Democrat tolls of a
telephone wire falling across a heav-
ily-charged electric cable, with the re-
Hult that the telephone switchboard
was burned out and damaged *500.
The health officer of Altus notifies
citizens if back yards and alleys are
not at once cleaned up, photographs
will be taken and thrown upon screens
lu picture houses.
An employe or a cotton mill at
Roosevelt had three fingers torn off
while at work, and the company
offered $175 to the Injured man, but
finally had to pay $1,500.
Chickasha was selected for the next
annual convention of the Oklahoma
for six months to Justify his faith and
training. You do not know, you can
not know!"
"Can I not?" Stanton retorted.
"Floyd, what do you tlllnk I am rac-
ing for, If I can not understand risk-
ing something for an object. I told
you once that I would not liv- uoor—
I was not born to that. If I win anoth-
er prize or two this season, I will have
enough capital to match somewhat
with your factory. We both under-
stand the motor business pretty well;
do you want, in case all goes right, to
join with me and revive the famous
Comet motor-cars? Don't answer
now. think the thing over."
"Stanton!"
"Walt; there Is time enough, tte
ma" easily lose everything we put into
the venture, factory and all; or we
may not."
"I'd chance my part."
"Why, so would I," agreed Stanton.
"Meanwhile, you had better try me as
(i traveling companion before you take
me as a partner. Remember we would
be team-mates for a long race.'
I'm not Ukely to forget," i
Mr Green
"We can plan out soma of our fac-
tory affalra on the way borne, on the
train." Stanton arranged, at the cl«ae
of tha laat day. when taking temporary
leave of bta mechanician at the Mer-
cury camp.
"I'm planning a fender for each side
of the Comet racing car. ao that when
you feel like knocking In a few
lengtha of the Infield fence, aa you did
thia afternoon, we'll be ready for It."
mocked Floyd, hla efferveacent youth
heady aa champagne.
"Fence or no fence, we won." Stan-
ton retorted Indulgently.
"Of course! You kept right on driv-
ing the front of your car. bo the rear
Just naturally had to climb back on
the road and follow. I expected that;
you were too buay to atop for a little
thing like side-wiping a fence."
"You seemed to expect it," the oth-
er corroborated. He looked with in-
terested curiosity at his nonchalant
assistant. "If I am too busy to wor-
ry at such times. Floyd; you are not.
Don't you ever think of what is likely
to happen when we are on the verge
of a smash?"
Floyd paused, turning his large clear
eyes on the questioner.
•There's Just one thing I'm asking."
he gravely returned. "That is, that
when it comes, it will be a good
smash. No one minds Just dying—
we're Bure to do It some day, anyhow
—but to be mussed up and patched to-
gether again, no! Now." hlB irrepres-
sible smile glanced out again, "that's
why I feel so safe with you; there is
a deadly finality about your driving
methods—"
"That is about enough," Stanton sig-
nified. "I'll see you on the train,
then."
They did meet on the train, and
passed long hours of travel in work
and discussion. The other passengers
came to take a decided, if furtive in-
grew alowly whiter, hla explanatlona
more brief When they finally arrived
at a glaaa-aet door marked office, he
atopped abort and laid bis band upon
the wall aa If to steady himself.
Oo away, for • moment." he re-
quent, hla voice catching. "I'll come
after you. I haven't been here alnce
my father—"
Stanton awung on his heel and went
out; out to look at tba mile track,
where Edgar Floyd used to practice
racing with little Jea tied In the car
bealde him. and where later the older
Jea played mechanician to hla father a
driving. And atandlng there under
the dull October aky. Stanton thought
of many thlnga.
When Floyd came after him. half an
hour later. Stanton turned from hla
position against the track railing.
"Floyd, what do you figure Is going
to become of your sister?" he abrupt-
ly demanded.
Floyd stopped, gazing at the other
with parted lips and startled gray
eyes. A strong wind was blowing off
I^ake Erie, tossing his bronze hair
and wrapping his long cbat about him.
"My sister?" he repeated. "Why.
"She is a woman, she must have
some life of her own. You can't keep
her like a nun until she finds herself
grown old without a chance at living."
Floyd continued to gaze at him, say-
ing nothing; that half-hour In the of-
fice had left him almost wan In the
gray afternoon light.
"You know me. Jes Floyd. If any
one does. You know my vile temper,
my rough tongue, and that I am a
cross-grained brute at best. But I
think there may be enough of the In-
herent gentleman left in me to make
me decent to a woman. If. In time,
things fell out so that I'd asked you for
your sister, would you be willing?
Speak frankly, if you do not think me
fit to be trusted with her, say so—it
will not break our friendship."
"You have seen her once," Floyd re-
By the uae of hypnotlam Doctor
Prince waa able, at firat temporarily
and finally permanently, to merge the
two dlverae peraonalltlea A and U Into
• healthy, normal peraonallty. Loo-
don Mall.
damages after the defendant had ut-
tered a retraction, the Jury awarded
nominal damages of six cents. Each
party to the ault will have to pay hla
own expenae*.
When the defenae opened. Mr. New-
ett took the atand and read a etate-
ment In which he aald the atorlea of
Rooaevelt'a booting were In general
circulation but that he could not find
a man who waa willing to awear to
It and enable him to prove hla state-
ment.
The libel waa publlahed In good ^
faith, Newett aald. In the belief that it tk&lr. remove crusts, scalea and dan-
waa true and proper information. That j druff, and promote the growth and
It waa true, the defendant said he beauty of the hair, the following apa-
belleved until the trial opened. clal treatment la most effective, agree-
No demand for a retraction ever j able and economical. On retiring,
had been made, he stated, and When 1 comb the hair out straight all around,
THE BEST TREATMENT FOR
ITCHING SCALPS, DANDRUFF
AND FALLING HAIR
To allay Itching and Irritation of tba
■calp, prevent dry, thin and falling
Floyd
uuuunt vu»»v..w.« T vi "" . eViot
I .otter Carriers' association and J. h. I ma(je Bi0w answer. Remember tnat
Westfail of that place was elected
president at the annual convention in
Hussion In Oklahoma City.
for yourself, of me, Stanton.
CHAPTER IX.
William Pearson, the proprietor cf
a hotel at Sallisaw, shot his wife, at-
tempted to shoot his daughter and
then put a bullet through his own
head while temporarily insane. The
shooting occurred at the residence of
Pearson and next door to the post-
office.
The bodieB of Walter Moore and
wife and 14-year-old daughter, who
were drowned while picnicking near
Sapulpa, have been recovered.
A Durant man boughv an ordinary
Jersey cow that suddenly commenced
giving seven gallons of milk per day
•with a butter production of two
pounds per day.
A Jackson county farmer gathered
up a half bushel of grasshoppers on a
half acre of land, and worked only
twenty minutes. Merchants are aid-
ing the farmers in destroying the
pests.
The Howe Star thinks it was rob-
bing Peter to pay Paul when the legis
lature Baved the state a few dollars
by consolidating the sessions, and
then remaining in session perpetually
at $6 per day.
Oklahoma might swap legislatures
with Tennessee and everybody be sat-
isfied In the former state the legisla-
ture won't quit, and In the latter the
members chartered a train to carry
them home, and threatened to shoot
I be sergeant at arms who Bought to
•ompel them to remain in session.
The Olustee Democrat publishes a
railroad timetable and then warns Its
readers to pay no atention to it, as
the only sure way to tell when your
train will come or go ts to go over to
the depot and wait until it ahows up.
The Vinita Leader aaya If you intend
to get even with the book lea you had
better hurry and get your money up.
M th€re will be no chance after the
I-gudature adjourns. An exchange re-
marka that there ia no need to hurry . -k— - - .
a* the adjournment of the legialature, j Buffering a masterly
Cke the coming of judgment day. ia a } mil* conteat. Ha did not Uka the oU»
long time off.
The Chance for JesalcJ.
When the assistant manager of the
Mercury Company came through the
train, next morning, and saw the two
who were breakfasting together in the
(lining-car, he stopped in the aisle with
an expression of one brought face to
face with the disagreeable unexpected.
"Well!" he ejaculated. "Well!"
"Start it with an H, If you like,"
guesested Stanton, coolly amused.
Mr. Oreen'B mouth grew thin from
pressure.
"If you quarrel with Floyd, I shall
not know where out here I can^get
you another mechanician In time," he
gave stiff warning.
"All right," was the answer.
Floyd was engaged In blocking out a
map with toothpicks, and did not look
up; he appeared even more ridiculous-
ly young and gay-spirited than usual,
in the morning sunlight. But some-
thing in the poise of his bright head
echoed that "all right" Mr. Oreen
went on. and Interfered no more dur-
ing the Journey.
The speed carnival held upon the
superb two-mile track was to extend
over three days. The contests were of
varied types and classes, but the Mer-
cury was entered for at least one
event and frequently several, on each
day.
"Aren't there any Atalanta cars en-
tered. at all?'" Floyd wondered, on the
first morning at the track.
"None." Stanton assured.
"Then I won't need to burn a Joss
atlck."
"What for?"
"Luck." said Floyd sweetly; and re-
fused to explain.
Their luck held good. They had
neither Illness nor serious accident to
mar their series of victories and trlala.
For Stanton drove as If by lnaplra-
tlon, and many of the honora of the
carnival remained with htm.
"You've atruck the perfect course,
Stanton." declared a famona rival,
upon offering hla congratulation after
Floyd Turned Toward the Window and So Remained.
called, as If to himself. He lisped, hla
surest sign of excitement. Stanton
had never heard him use that soft,
slurring speech except on the race-
tracks; heard now In the quiet coun-
try surroundings. It Infected the listen-
er with a contagious agitation and
emotion.
"I know, I know." he deprecated.
"But. I might see her more, and see-
ing no better men she might come to
bear with me. Not that there is much
in me worth it—she probably never
would look at me. What I am asking
you, now, is whether you want me to
keep away from her. Say yes, and
we will shake hands and drop the sub-
ject for ever."
Very slowly Floyd held out his slen-
der hand.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
terest in the two who sat opposite
each other In absorbed conversation
or argument, making drawings on en-
velopes and time-tables to Illustrate
their points and even leaving rows of
figures upon the menu cards in the
dining-car.
Incidentally, both men displayed a
thorough training In mechanical de-
sign and construction, Stanton's far
the more finished and scientific.
"I did not know—" Floyd marveled.
Stanton forestalled the question by
indifferently explaining.
"1 am a mechanical engineer; I
graduated from college at twenty-one;
that was five years ago. You have
dropped your pencil. What do youjay
to staying over half a day at Buffalo
and visiting your factoryV
"Fine" approved Floyd, a trifle
slowly.' "A half day. not more We
I have got to make ready for that Cup
the bill was filed against him there
was nothing left for him to do but
make preparations to contest the suit.
Forty depositions were taken in vari-
ous parts of the country.
Roosevelt arose and waived his
claim for damages, and the Jury rend-
ered a verdict In accordance with
Michigan law which fixes tha value
of a man's reputation at six cents
where he does not claim more.
The libel of which Colonel Roose-
velt complained was published Oc-
tober 12, 1912. in Mr. Newett's weekly
paper at Ishpemlng, the Iron Ore. It
took the colonel to task for "preach-
ing" to others when "he himself gets
drunk and that not infrequently, as
ill his intimates know."
The first witness in the case was
Roosevelt and the last on for the
plaintiff was Admiral George Dewey,
whose testimony was introduced by
deposition. Between them were James
R. Garfield, Robert Bacon, former sen-
ator and Ambassador to France; Gif-
tord Plnchot, Truman Newberry, for-
mer secretary of war; Major General
Leonard Wood, chief of staff; Dr. Ly-
nan Abbott, George B. Corteiyou, Dr.
Albert Shaw and William Loeb, Jr.,
Jacob A. R'iis, and many newspaper
men all of whom testified orally or by
Seposition that Colonel Roosevelt did
not "get drunk" as charged.
REAL BATTLE IN MEXICO.
Twenty-Eight Killed and Thirty
Wounded at Colombia.
Laredo, Texas.—Twenty-eight were
killed, thirty wounded and more than
100 Carrancistas taken prisoners as
the result of a battle between federals
and Carrancistas at Colombia. The
federal forces, who assumed the offen^
sive, were the victors. The federals
poured a deadly fire into the rebel
ranks with machine guns, completely
routing the enemy. Following up their
advantage the federals pursued the
routed forces and took 106 prisoners
Later in the day the rebels were rein-
forced by 300 men. When the fresh
forces arrived the federals are re-
ported lo have abandoned their pris-
oners and to have returned to Nuevo
Laredo, Mexico, leaving Colombia
again in the rebels' hands.
Twenty Carrancistas, while the
fighting was in progress, plunged into
the Rio Grande on their horses and
landed on the American side. They
were placed under arrest, but later re-
leased after their arms had been con-
fiscated.
Engineer Killed.
Moorhead, Minn.—Engineer Frank
French was killed, his fireman was
seriously injured and six pasengers
were badly cut and bruised when the
Oriental limited on the Great Northern
road was wrecked.
London Suffragets Guarded By Cluba,
London.—Defying the police order
closing Hyde park to their meetings,
the Women's Social and Political
union speakers held forth there under
the protection of male sympathizers
armed with clubs. Mobs of men and
boys started to rush the speakers,
hut found themselves menaced by dis-
ciplined bodyguards wielding Btout
clubs. The crowds had to be content
with hooting and singing, while the
police looked on without attempting to
check the speakera.
Who Give# a Rap?
Paris.—Count Helie De Talleyrand-
Perigord has at last won the hand of
Mrs. William B. Leeds, widow of the
American tin plate king, who died in
190$ leaving an estate of $14,000,000.
then begin at the side and make •
parting, gently rubbing Outlcura Oint-
ment into the parting with a bit of
soft flannel held over the end of the
finger. Anoint additional partings
about half an inch apart until the
whole scalp has been treated, the pur-
pose being to get the Cuticura Oint-
ment on the scalp skin rather than on
the hair. It Is well to place a light
covering over the hair to protect the
pillow from possible stain. The next
morning, shampoo with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Shampoos alone may
be used as often as agreeable, but
once or twice a month is generally
sufficient for this special treatment
for women's hair.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample of each
free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address
post-card "Cuticura, Dept. U Boston."
Adv.
The Reason.
'There is a great deal of snap and
go about Jimson's business methods."
"How so?"
He makes rat traps."
"BELIEVE ME"
]
There is no common-sense rea-
son why you should be without
appetite—why you suffer dis-
tress after eating—why your liv-
er and bowels should be Inac-
tive. Try .
Hosteller's
Stomach Bitters
It will help you overcome all
Stomach Liver and Bowel Ills
GET A BOTTLE AT ONCE
SPECIAL TO WOMEN
Do you realize the fact that thousand*
of women are now using
A Soluble Antiseptic Powder
as a remedy for mucous membrane af-
fections, such as sore throat, nasal of
pelvic catarrh, inflammation or ulcera-
tion, caused by female Ills? Women
who have been cured say "It is worth
its weight in gold." Dissolve in water
and apply locally. For ten years the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. has
recommended Paxtine in their private
correspondence with women.
For all hygienic and toilet uses it has
no equal. Only 50c a large box at Drug-
gists or sent postpaid on receipt of
price. The Paxton Toilet Co., Boston,
Mass.
cheap. l>itl mil
■ ,»aon. Mad* of
metal, oantaplllortlp
onr; win not aoll of
Injur* anything.
Guaranteed *(I*etlTe.
Alt daalars or«»nl
siprew paid for UJ*.
BABJLD I0MJLM, ih DaKalk At*., Brooklya, H. T.
old-womanish aa Green
-To® bad. 8U11 I have to be at the rear round.
Ideal.
Teacher—There Is no glass In the
windows of the Eskimoa.
Jlmmie—Ain't that great? 1*11 bet
the klda up there play ball the whole
Four Asphyxiated.
Chicago—Four men were killed by
gas in a new well at Chicago Helghta,
a auburb 25 miles from here Three
of them aacrificed their Uvea In try-
ing to rescue the first one.
THE BEST STOCK
_ SADDLES
able
^Uluat
tk
reaaon-
jirtMn, wrlt« for frea
itrated ratalo^n*.
< A. H HESS * SON
m Tr»Ti» 5l H.U.IOO, To.
warenrr
HAIR BALSA*
* tot let im >|iMitioe of
to •rma t
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Echols, S. E. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 39, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1913, newspaper, June 5, 1913; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285326/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.