The Foraker Sun (Foraker, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CHARITIES COMMISSIONER
STARTS A CAMPAIGN
WILL ORGANIZE COUNTY CONFER-
ENCE CHARITY ASSOCIATIONS
It Is a Work Sadly Needed In Oklaiio.
ma, Says Miss Barnard—Wants
Compulsory Education.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—After a ser.
ioub illness of more than a month
Miss Kate Barnard, state commission-
er of charities and corrections, has be-
gun a systematic tour of the 76 coun-
ties in Oklahoma for the purpose of
organizing county conference charity
associations. The main object of
these associations will be to awaken
an interest in charity work and espe-
cially to encourage the enforcement (t
the juvenile court law, the compul-
sory education requirements and the
child labor law.
"It is a work sadly needed in Okla-
homa," said Miss Barnard, "and with
my assistant I am going to make it a
success. I want to interest people in
charities and corrections and see if
we cannot Improve moral conditions.
The only way to see that the child laws
are enforced 1b to arouse public in-
terest."
Miss Barnard began her work in the
southwestern part of the state and
will work alternately back and forth
east and west, until every county has
been covered. She estimates that the
■work v ill cover a period of stfx or
eight months, but that it will warrant
the time used. Each county organiza-
tion will be guided by the leading char-
ity workers in the county seats.
One t;f the laws which Miss Barnard
is especially bent on enforcing througn
the county charitable organizations is
that of compulsory education for child-
ren. Under the provisions of the
statutes any widow who will make af-
fidavit that her support depends upm
the income of a minor will be investi-
gated by the truant officer and the
county commissioners. If the case !■;
found worthy, the mother will be given
money equivalent to three months'
salary of the child upon wham she Is
dependent, and the minor will*be al-
lowed the three months to attend
school. Oklahoma is the only state in
the union with this provision in the
compulsory educational law.
COTTON MARKET.
New York.
New York.—After a somewhat irreg.
ular (?arly session, the. cotton .market
weakened in the late trading, with
niost of the active months selling into
new low ground for the movement and
with the close barely steady at a. net
decline of 7 to 14 points.
The opening was barely steady at an
advance of 2 points to a decline of 2
points, somewhat steadier cables than
looked for being offset by reports of
rains in the Southwest. Immediately
following the call the old crop posi-
tions sold off to a net loss of 7 to 8
points and the new crop to a loss of
about points under liquidation by
yesterday's buyers and bear pressure,
but the early advances did not indi-
cate that the Texas rain had beeh
heavy or general enough to hedp the
drouth situation to any material ex-
tent and this decline was followed by
a rally on trade buying, covering and
reports that the demand from mills
had increased on the decline af yes-
terday.
OKLAHOMA CITY GIVEN CAPljlL
decision declares remoj^l
was legal and sustain
legislature.
Declares People Can Revoke Enat
Act—Adherents of Guthrie N
Declare They Will Carry
Case to Highest Court of
the Nation.
quiet, 5
uplands,
Spots and Futures.
New York.—Cotton closed
points lower. Middling
14.40c; middling gulf, 14.65c.
Futures closed barely steady. Clos-
ing bids: February, 14.06c; March,
14.17c; April, 14.24c; May, 14.32c;
June, 14.36c; July, 14.36c; August,
14.07c; October, 13.18c; December,
13.05c.
Wheat In Ground Is Sound.
Byron, Okla—The farmers in this
section have lately examined their
wheat fields and report that the wheat
drilled last fall is laying in the ground
unsprouted and as hard and dry as
the day it was pown. With a good
rain by the lattelr part of this month
the warm weather in March will bring
the wheat up and give it a good start
. toward a crop. While the continued
droiith makes the country look a lltti-3
blue at this season of the year, the
fanners have not lost faith in ilie
coming wheat crop. Many of them
tell of years that the wheat did not
sprout and come up until the lat'er
part of February and then came out
and made a good crop.
Another Free Trip to Washingt >n.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Senator Gore
hr.s announced that he will again this
year give as a prize a free trip to the
national capital to the champion corn I
raiser of the Oklahoma Boys' Corn I
club {or which 5,000 boys and »iris j
competed last year. Floyd Geyer of
Tishomingo proved the champion'
young farmer of Oklahoma last yea:
and was given a trip to Washington.!
where he was given a diploma by i he ■
agricultural department. This year it:
Is expected that fully 12,000 boys and
girls in Oklahoma will enter the corn
growing contest under the personal
supervision and direction of agents
of the government agricultural de-
partment.
Cottonseed Oil.
New York.—Cottonseed oil, irregu-
lar; prime crude, 5.87; prime summer
yellow spot. 7.10<& 7.30; February,
06® 7.09; March, 7.07(57.09; April,
7.10(0)7.12; May, 7.12(57.14; June, 7.15
@7.16.
St. Louis Cotton.
St. Louis.—Gotten lower; middling,
15c. Sales, none; receipts, 352 bales;
shipments, 4,567 bales; stock, 22,745
bales.
Galveston Cotton.
Galveston, Tex.—Cotton,
14 %c.
steady,
BOOTLEGGING WORST EVER.
More Now Than at Any Time Since
Statehood.
Guthrie, Okla.—That conditions j
relative to the sale of intoxicating li-
quors in Oklahoma, especially in the
eastern portion of the state, are the '
worst since statehood, was inaugurated, i
was the statement of the Rev. B. J.
Waugh, one of the chief prohibition J
enforcement officers in the state's em- i
ploy.
"It is simply rotten," said Waugh, i
j "and I understand that in Nowata !
j county, for instance, there is one man,
; well known in connection with liquor I
I sales in Oklahoma since statehood, |
| who is guaranteeing protection to per- j
I sons who sell liquors.
' "In Muskogee county the saloons are
| running practically wide open and you j
! can buy a 'schooner' of beer if you j
j want it. Conditions are bad in Tulsa, ;
] Creek. Okmulgee, Pittsburg and Craig I
I counties and throughout the mining re- |
| gion of the state."
It is understood the matter is being
I a^ne over with "Pussyfoot" Johnson, :
j of Denver, Colo., in rharge of the fed-
I eral work for the suppression of th^ 1
I liquor traffic among the Indians. John-
son is in Oklahoma.
Bank Robbers Escape; Sharp Battle.
Hollister, okla —The State bank of I
Hollister was robbed of several thou-!
sand dollars by bank robbers. The j
four bandits escaped in an automobile. |
The interior of the bank was wrecked
by the force of the explosion of the
nitroglycerine used in blowing the ,
eafe. The sound of 'the explosion
aroused many of the citizens and these
hurried into the streets, hastily arm-
ing themselves. More than 50 shots
were exchanged and it is said that
one of the bandits was wounded.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Sustai
the contentions of the supporter
Oklahoma City in every point in
capital removal controversy, the s
supreme court, in a decision rende
declared this city to be the perma
capital of Oklahoma.
The decision was rendered at CJla
honia City and Guthrie simultaneoi
The court decided that the ape
session of the legislature at which
capital removal bill was passed
legal and that the legislature had
power to revoke the provision of
enabling act which made Guthrie
capital until 1913.
Adherents of Guthrie said t
would appeal to the United States r_
preme court on the enabling act pi >p
osition. /
Oklahoma's enabling act prov.
that the state capital should be located
at Guthrie until 1913. Former Gover-
nor Haskell and others favoring the
removal of the capital to Okialicfna
City contended that the legislatLrb
had the power to revoke that provision.
Shortly before the expiration of his
term of office, Mr. Haskell called a
special session of the legislature, as a
result of which the capital was fijed
at Oklahoma City. Thus the two Im-
portant questions considered by ihe
court were the status of the capital
provision of the enabling act and (he
legality of the special session which
passed the capital removal bill.
The decision bore upon the second
of two distinct attempts to take the
capital to Oklahoma City. The first
move was in the form of an initiated
amendment to the constitution, locat-
ing the capital there, which was voted
upon by the people of the state. The
amendment was carried by a substan-
tial majority. In opposing the opera-
tion of the amendment citizens of
Guthrie sought relief in the federal
court, but that tribunal refused to as-
sume jurisdiction in the controversy.
Later the state supreme court declared
the election invalid because of a tech-
nical error in the form of ballot used
when the amendment was voted upon
Baffled in their first attempt to re-
move the capital to Oklahoma City,
the supporters of that city then decid-
ed upon the special session of the leg-
islature which passed the removal bill
The governor signed the bill and
since then Oklahoma City has been the
capital. V
new election law planned.
Republicans Term Measure Introduced
in Oklahoma An Absolutely
Fair One.
What the Republicans call an ab
solutely "fair election law," is em-
bodied In a bill introduced in the Ok-
lahoma legislature by De Ford, Ross
and Blackburn. It provides for the
repeal of all existing election laws.
It provides also that the state elec-
tion board shall consist of four ex-
members of the legislature, to be
elected by the legislature, two from
each party, and in addition each party
in Oklahoma shall elect one member
to the board.
The bill also contains a "grand-
father clause," but it is provided that I
"illiterate persons who are not de- j
scendents of persons having the right
to vote prior to 1866, shall be subject
to a reasonable test as to their ability I
to read and write fairly well or as !
well as any persons having only a I
common school education, and if ap- j
plicant so reads and writes and be |
otherwise qualified he shall be entitled I
to reglfcter and vote."
"Public Defender" Office Provided
To create the office of "public de-
fender," at a salary of $2,500 a year, i
to work under the state commissioner J
of charities and corrections, with pow- j
er to bring any action in any court at '
the directions of that office, is the !
purpose of a bill introduced in the j
house of representatives by Speaker
Durant. Representative Anthony and j
Senators Thompson and Fraklin. The
introduction of such a bill a3 this by
the leaders of the legislature is a
recognition of the possibilities of the I
office now held by Miss Kate Barnard, !
especially in righting the wrongs of !
minors and orphans and to the op-
pressed generally.
Did Not Heed Governor's Message.
Governor Cruce's recent message
urging economy in the matter of pub-
lic building appropriations was cited
for the first time in the senate in con
nection with the bill by Franklin and
Thomas, appropriating $304,975 for
new buildings at the six district agn
cultural schools. It had no effect,
however, in stopping or delaying th*
progress of that bill, only six sena
tors voting against reporting the bill,
out from committee of the whole and
advancing it to third reading.
Hard on Some Publbishers.
A bill requiring all newspapers, mag-
azines. etc., published in Oklahoma, to
print at stated intervals, a true state- yiMia WUM5S(. 011,
orient of their actual paid subscribers, has been recommended for final pas
Legislative Notes.
A petition has been received from '
300 young men of the First Christian j
church of Oklahoma City asking for I
the passage of the prohibition bill and j
numerous protests against the medl- !
cal practice bill, the bill to shut out !
medicine peddlers and the county as- \
sessor bill.
An indication of a decided division
of opinion in the senate regarding the i
county assessor bill was found in the ;
fact that t.he bill was reported from j
tlie committee on state and county af- i
f«irs without recommendation.
Favorable committee reports were
made on bills appropriating $15,000 for
improvements at the Southwestern
normal, allowing the sale of certain
school lands for cemetery and school
house purposes, and amending the
eight-hour law so as to provide that a
contractor who violates that law can-
not get the money on his contract.
The senate has passed finally the
Kendrick bill, repealing the section of
the fee and salary bill, which allowed
counties of 15,000 population with $9,-
000,000 valuation to pay salaries on
the 20,000 basis, and the Peters reso-
lution from the house, memoralizing
congress to individualize the mineral
rights of the Osage nation.
The house amendments to the Smith
poor house bill, which establish a
higher rate of expenditure for the es-
pecial benefit of Oklahoma county,
were agreed to, but further considera-
tion of the amendment to the Thomas
bill, fixing procedure to the transfer
of coal lands, was deferred. The sec-
tion of the Smith bill, prohibiting the
Jiciting of alms, which created much
debate in the house, and was finally
strick?n out by that body, was never
adopted in the senate, and get into
the engrossed bill through a clerical
error.
The Peters anti-roping contest bill
was introduced in the house of repre
sentatives by Clark of Atoka. Dailies
are required to print such a statement
at the first of each month; weeklies
and monthlies to print quarterly stat
ments It is made a felony for the
proprietors of a paper to run a false
statement of the circulation.
Governor Pardons Lee McCormlck
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Lee McCor-
mick, sentenced from Custer county
in 1307 to four years in the Boys' re-
formatory school at Granite, has bfcen
pardoned by Governor Cruce. The ac-
tion of the governor, who is decidedly
opposed to the Issuance of pardons,
came only after the appeals of Miss
Kate Barnard, state commissioner of
charities and corrections, and Clyde
Reed, warden of the Granite reforma-
tory. McCormick was only 16 years
old when convicted of assault with In-
tent to kill. At the reform school he
showed remarkable ability along sev-
eral lines and expressed penitence at
his wrong doing. Miss Barnard and
Warden Reed became interested in
the case and took up-the fight. The
pardon is the first that the governor
has issued rince bis inducion into of-
fice.
Fire at Altus.
Altus, Okla.—Fire destroyed com- j
pletely the Altus hotel and two small i
buildings here. A gasoline stove e*-
plosioncaused the blaze. There was
no insurance.
Legal Tangle In Commission Form.
Bartlesville, Okla.—Bartlesville. Tul-
sa, Muskogee and other towns in Ok-
lahoma having the commission form of
government, find a peculiar situatl n
confronting them. In each case the
chatter provided for the election of
one commissioner each year. The
Hate law says that in cities framing J
their owu charter* all elective officers i
provided therein shall he elected at
th« same time and In the same man-
ner. Attorneys say that the city char J
ter caunot supercede the state law. |
Many Lose Places.
I Muskogee, Okla.—Twenty-nine de-
puty sheriffs have lost their jobs in
Muskogee county as a result of the
present fee and salary law. These are
principally men who have served as
deputies in the country districts and
drew fees for their services. Under
the present law the sheriff is allowed
one assistant and six deputies, all un-
der salaries.
Many Horses Burned.
Mcalester, Okla.—Eleven head of
horses were killed and 800 bushels,of
corn and 90 tons of hay were destroy,
ed by fire which burned the barn on
the farm of Deputy Sheriff Lee Pol-
lock in Kiowa township. The total
loss is estimated at $2,300, with no In-
surance on the barn's contents.
Utility Bonds Carried.
Snyder, Okla.—In an election held
here on the question of issuing $40,000
worth of public utility bonds for the
extension of the present municipal
system of water and electric lights,
the bonds carried by nearly 100 to 1.
The vote was light.
Senate Favors New Contract.
I By a practically^unanimous vote the
| senate adopted the joint resolution pro
I posed by the committee on public
: buildings and state capital, whi.-h au
j thorlzed the state board of public af
fairs to make a new contract with the
) Citizens' Capital Expense company of
j Oklahoma City in lieu of the one for-
> merly entered into between that com-
I mittee and Governor Haskell. The res-
! olution, as originally drawn, disapprov-
i ed the old contract, but that part was
eliminated by an amendment suggest
ed by Senator Hatchett, who expressed
a belief that the old contract should be
kept in force, if it had any fnrre at
all, until a new contract was secured.
The statement that the new contract
was to be in lieu of the old one was
considered sufficient to terminate the
old contract whenever the new one
should be made. The only vote
against the adoption of the resolution
was cast by Senator Roddie, who ex-
pressed his disapproval of It because it
placed the expense of the capital com-|
mission too far down the list to g
that commission much hope of erer
getting anything out of it.
sage in committee of the whole; also i
bills by Barrett requiring railroad |
companies to construct hospitals in !
the state where dues are collected I
from Oklahoma railroad employes for j
such hospitals; by McDuffle, requiring |
owners, operators and lesseas to keep 1
records of deaths, accidents, etc. |
Escaped Convicts Caught.
Coalgate, Okla.—Town Marshal
Henry Oats and others at Tupelo, cap.
tured W. C. Tidwell and China Reed,
who escaped from the penitentiary at
McAlester two weeks ago. Tidwell
was serving a seven-year sentence
from Coal county for cattle larceny
and Reed was serving a like sentence
from Giant county for burglary. The
fugitives were at Tupelo trying to get
something to eat when captured.
There was a reward of $100 for the
two men.
This Makes It Ironclad.
Under a section of the new prohibi-
tion bill, adopted by the senate, the
possession oi liquor In any place or
business or amusement or ,'n any club
or resort foi any purpose is made a
criminal offense, and conviction un-
der the section disfranchises the per-
son so convicted for rive years. Neith-
er the section Itself nor the disfran-
chisement provision, which was added
as an amendment, was adopted with-
out a hard fight, the vote on the sec-
tion itself being 17 to 16.
Extension Bill Killed in Senate.
The house bill by Miller of Nowata I
Charles and Vogel, extending the timt |
for payment of taxes, which was once |
passed by both houses and sent to the I
governor, but recalled on account of |
legal objections raised by the gover- '
nor. had still further troubles and was j
killed by the senate on final roll call
after it had been sent to conference
and the conference report adoptel. As
matters now stand, the bill is dead.
Whether there is any way by which It
may be resuscitated is a question yet
o be decided. Efforts will be made to
find some procedure by which this can j
be done, on account of the importance !
of the question involved.
Senate Passes Agricultural Bill.
The bill by Thomas and Franklin,
appropriating $304,975 for additional
buildings at the six district agricul-
tural schools, which excited consider-
able discussion when it was first un-
der consideration in the senate, was
passed finally without comment or de-
bate.
Going After Scientists.
The Oklahoma legislature is after
the Christian Scientist practitioners.
The Williams medical bill was before
tho senate for consideration and a
stormy session resulted. The bill con-
tains a provision which would prohibit
"healing"' for pay by unlicensed practi-
tioners. The Christian Scientists say
the bill is aimed at them. The bill
was finally passed to third reading
following a bitter fight between mem-
bers.
Time for 8tlllness.
Mrs. Mac Lachlan was kind to her
American boarder, but Bhe did not pro-
pose to allow her to overstep the lim-
its of a boarder's privileges, and she
made it very clear.
One Sunday the boarder, returning
from a walk, found the windows of her
room, which she had left wide open,
tightly closed.
"Oh, Mrs. MacLachlan, I don't
like my room to get stuffy," she said,
when she went downstairs again. "I
like plenty of fresh air."
"Your room will na' get stuffy in
one day," said her landlady firmly.
" 'Twas never our custom, miss, to hae
fresh air rooshin' about the house on
the Sawbath."—Youth's Companion.
ro DRIVE OCT MALARIA
AN1I BUILD I P THE SYSTEM
Take the OH Standard (iUOVB'S TAHTBLH8S
CliILL TONIC. You know what yon are taking.
The formula la plainly printed on every bottle,
showing It is simply Quinine and Iron In a taste-
less form. The Quinine drives out the malaria
and the Iron builds up the system. Sold by aU
dealers for 80 years. Price 60 cent*.
A Success.
Byker—I attended a successful
Bleight-of-hand performance last
night.
Pyker—Really.
Uyker—Yes. I lent a conjurer a
counterfeit half dollar and he gave me
back a good one.
Constipation causes many serious dis-
eases. It is thoroiiffhly cured by Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. One a laxative,
three for cathartic.
In the fulfillment of duty we have a
sense of blessedness, even In hours of
sense of blessedness, even in hours of
weariness and simple endurance.—
Taylor.
If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes
use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large 2 oz.
package, 5 cents.
Under certain circumstances a
woman will admit anything—except
her age.
PILES CURED IW 0 TO t4 DATS
Your druggist will r«fan6 money If PAZO OINT-
MHNT fails to cure any case of Itcliing, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Files In 6 to 14 day*. 50c.
Reforms come slowly because we all
would rather wield the ax than bear
the knife.
Drink Garfield Tea at night! It insures
normal action of liver, kidneys and bowels.
The brotherhood of man does mean
better wages, but it also means bet-
ter work.
Mm. Winslow's Soothing Byrnp for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inflamma-
tion, allays pain, cured wind colic, 25c a bottle, I
A woman Is naturally off color when
she removes her complexion.
Don't worry about your complexion—
take Garfield Tea. the blood purifier.
An undertaker knows a lot of "dead 1
ones" that he is unable to burf.
Granite of the South.
When one speaks of granite the
mind naturally reverts to Vermont It
is difficult to associate granite with
any section of North America outside
New England, yet it must now be ac-
knowledged to the credit of the south
that Georgia, North Carolina, Mary-
land and Virginia are producing large
quantities of stone of good quality
which insures the south a place In
the market at any rate.
The annual output is now worth
about $3,500,000 and the industry Is
growing. It may be of comparative
interest to know that New England's
output is about $9,000,000 worth of
stone annually.
Great Home Eye Remedy,
for all diseases of the eye, quick relief
from using PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. All
druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y.
A Sad Face.
He—What a sweet, sad face she has.
She (In a hufT)—Enough to make
any one sad to have such a face as
that.
Garfield Tea has brought good health to
thousands! Unequaled tor constipation.
Duty makes us do things well, but
love makes us do them beautifully.—
Phillips Brooks.
Farms for Rent or Sale on Crop pay-
ments. J. MULHALL, Sioux City, la.
It sometimes happens that the black
sheep of a family Is a blonde.
ARE YOU
?
NO WONDER YOU "FEEL BLUE"
Make the liver' 'get busy,"
tone the digestive system,
regulate the appetite and
keep the bowels free from
constipation by taking
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
IT IS REALLY THE BEST
FOR YOU
Thompson's EyeWater
from woman's ailments are invited to write to the names and
addresses here given, for positive proof that Lydia E. Pmkham'a
Vegetable Compound does cure female ills.
Tnmor Removed.
Elmo, Mo. —Mrs. Sarah J.Stuart,B.F.D. JTo.2.
Box 16.
Poo rLi.IU.oHrs. Christina Reed,105MoundSt.
Natick, Mass.—Mrs. >'athan B. Greaton, 61
North Main St.
Mllwaukee,Wis.=Mrs.Emma Imse, 8331st St.
Chicago, 111.—Mrs. Alvena Sperling, 1468 Cly-
bourne Ave.
Galena, Kan.=Mrs.R.R. Hnev.713 MlneralAv.
Victoria, Mi?s.—Mrs. Willio Edwards.
Cincinnati, Ohio.-Mrs.W. H. Houah, 7 Eaat-
^^Vhaneeof Life.
Eppiug, ST.H.—Mrs. Celia E. Stevens.
Streator, 111.—Airs. J. H. Campbell, 206North
Second St.
Brooklyn, N.V.-Mrs. Evens, 826 Halsey St.
Noah, Ky.=Mrs. Lizzie Holland.
Cathumet,Wash.—Mrs.Elva Barber Edwards.
Circleville,Ohio.—Mrs. AiiceKJriin,333 West
Huston St.
8alem, lnd-=Mrs. Lizzie S. Hlnkle.R.R.No.S.
New Orleans, La.—Mrs. Gaston Blondeau,lttl2
Terpsichore St.
Mishawaka, lnd.=Mrs. Chas. Bauer, Sr., 623
East Marion St.
Racine,Wia.-Mrs. Katie Kublk, B. 2, Box 61.
Beaver Falls,Pa.=Mrs.W. P.Boyd,24109thAv.
Maternity Troubles.
Bronaugh, Mo.— Mn. D. F. Ales hire.
Phenix, R.I.—Mrs. Wm. O. King, Box 282.
CarUtadt, N.J.— Mrs. Louis Fischer, 3a Mon-
Organie Displacements.
Black Duck, Minn.—Mrs. Anna Anderson
Box 19.
Wesleyvil'.e, Pa.—Mrs. Maggie Ester,fi.FJ). t
Trenton, Mo.—Mrs-W. T. PumeU,301 Linooia
Avenne.
Camden,N .J.—Mrs. Ella Johnston, 289Liberty
Chicago, 111.—Mrs. Wm. Tally, 2052 Ogdea
Avenue.
Painful Periods.
Caledonia, Wis.—Mrs. Ph. Schattner, RJL14,
Box 64.
Adrian, Mo.—Mrs. C. B. Mason, R.R No. 8.
N. Oxford, Mass.—Miss Amelia Duso. Box 14.
Baltimore,Ohio.«»Mrs.A.A.BaIenger,H.F.D.l.
Negaunee.Mlch. —Mrs. MarvSedlocii.Boz 1273.
Orrville, Ohio.—Mrs. E. F. Wagner, Box 620.
Atwater, Ohio.—Miss Minnie Muelhaupt.
PralrteduChien,Wia.—Mrs. Julia Xomcheek
B.NO.L
Irregularity.
Buffalo, N.T.—Mrs. Clara Oar brake, 17 Marie-
mont St.
Winchester, Ind.-Mrs. May Deal, R.R. No. 7.
6t. Regis Falls, N.Y.—Mrs. J.H. Breyere.
Grayvflle, 111.— Mrs. J'ssle Scbaar, B i 22.
Hudson, Ohio.—Mrs. Geo. Strickler, R. No. L
Box 32.
Ovarian Trouble.
Murrayville, 111.—Mrs. Chas. Moore, B. R.».
Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Chas. Boell, 2213 N.
Mole St.
Minneapolis, Minn.—Mrs. John G. Moldan,
2116 Second St., North,
Hudson, Ohio.—Mrs. LoriaCarmoctno.RF.D.7.
Westwnod, Md.—Mrs. John F. Richards.
Benjamin, Mo.—Mrs. Julia Fraiiti, R.FJ). L
Female Weakness.
W.Terre Hants, Ind.—Mrs. ArtieE. Hamilton.
Elmo, Mo.—Mrs. A. O. Da Vault.
Lawrence. Iowi. -Mrs. Jnlla A. Snow. R. No. 8.
Utica, Ohio.—Mrs. Marv Eirlwine, R. F. D. 8.
Bellevue, Ohio.—Mrs. Charley Chapman, Rll*.
D. No. 7.
Elgin, 111.—Mrs. Henry Lelseberg, 743 Adams
Schaefferstown, Pa.—Mrs. Cyrus Hetrlch.
Cresson, Pa.-Mrs. Ella E. Alkey.
Palrchance, Pa.—Mrs. Idella A. Dunham, Boa
Nervous Prostration.
Kaoxrllle-Iowa.—Mrs. Clara Frxr.ks,RFJ). &
Oroaogo, Mo.—Mrs. Mae McKnight.
Camden, N.J.—Mrs. W. P.Valentine, 902 r.lw.
coin Avenue.
Muddy. 111.—Mrs. May Nolsn.
Brookviiie, Ohio.—Mrs. R. Kinnison.
Ktchville. Ohio.—Mrs. C. Cole.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. Prank Clark, 241S E.
Allegheny Ave.
These women are only a few of thousands of living witnesses of,
the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to cure female
diseases. JS ot one of these women ever received compensation in any
form for the use of their names in this advertisement—but are will-
ing that we should refer to them because of the good they may
do other suffering women to prove that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a reliable and honest medicine, and that the
statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit are the
truth and nothing but the truth.
_ _e St.
South Sanford, Me.—Mrs. Charles A. Austin.
Schenectady,N.Y.—Mrs. H.Porter,782Albaay
Taylorville, 111.—Mrs. Joe Grantham, 825 W.
Vandevevr St.
Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mrs. Sophia Hoff,615 Mo-
Micken Ave.
Big Rue, Pa.—Mrs. W. E. Pooler.
Philadelphia, Pa.—Mrs. M. Johnston, 210
tiie^el St.
Backache.
Peoria, 111. Mrs. Clara L. Gaawita, R R.No.
4, Box 62.
Angiuta, M^.=Mrs.Wlnll?ld Dana, R.P.D. 2.
St. Paul, Minn.—Mrs. B. M. tichoru, 1083
Woodbridge St.
Pittsburg, Pa.-—Mrs. G. Leiser, 6219 Kinkaid
St.. E.E.
Kearney, Mo.=Mrs. Thomas Asbnrry.
Blue Island, 111.—Mrs. Anna Schwarts. 328
Grovo St.
East Earl, Pa.—Mrs. Augustus Lyon,RJTJ)2.
Operation* Avoided.
Slkeston, 5ln.= Mrs. Dema Bethuno.
Gardiner, Me.—Mrs. S. A.Williams, 142 Wash-
ington Ave.
Chicago, m.=Mrs.Wra.Ahrens,22S9W. 21ft St.
BelleTnc, Ohio.—Mrs. Edith Wisland. 238
Monroe St.
DeForest Wis.—Mrs. Auguste Vespermann.
Dexter, Kansas.—Mrs. Lizzie Scott.
A Country School for Girls in New York City
Best Featurea of Country and City Life
Out-of-door Sports on School Park of 35 acres near the Hndson River Full
Academic Course from Primary Class to Graduation. Upp^r Class for Advanced
Special Students, Music and Art Certificate admits to College. School Coach Meeti
Day Pupils. Miss Bangs and Mia* Whiton, Riverdale Ave, near 252d St., West
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Dautrich, Charles C. The Foraker Sun (Foraker, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 16, 1911, newspaper, February 16, 1911; Foraker, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287192/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.