The Foraker Tribune. (Foraker, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910 Page: 3 of 18
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SERIAL
STORY
THE LITTLE
BROWN JUG
'■ 1ATI I
KILDARE
MEREDITH NICHOLSON
Illustrations By
RAY WALTERS
OopyrlKht UU8 by The Bobbs-Merrlll Company.
SYNOPSIS.
Thomas Ardmore and Henry Maine
'■rlswold stumble upon Intrigue when the
governors of North and South Carolina
are reported to have quarreled. Griswold
allies himself with Barbara Osbnrne,
daughter of the governor of South Caro-
lina while Ardmore espouses the cause
«r Jerry Dangerfleld, daughter of the
governor of North Carolina. These two
young ladies are trying to fill the shoes
of tnelr fathers while the latter are miss-
ing Both states are In a turmoil over
one App ewelght. an outlaw with great
political Influence. Unaware of each oth-
ers position, both Griswold and Ardmore
i 0,it .,0 make the other prosecute Ap-
ple welch t. Ardmore organizes a big hunt
J.rlswold also takes the field. Frank Col-
lins, Atlanta reporter, is arrested by Ard-
more, but released to become press agent
lor the young millionaire's expedition.
CHAPTER XII.—Continued.
"Prisoner, you fool! I'm a guest at
Ardsley and I'm looking for a lady."
"That's a very unlikely story. Col-
lins, help the gentleman down;" and
the reporter obeyed instructions with
so much zeal that the noble gentle-
man fell prone, and was assisted to
his feet with a fine mockery of help-
fulness.
"I tell you I'm looking for a lady
whose horse ran away with her! I'm
the duke of Ballywinkle and brother-
in-law to Mr. Ardmore. I'll have you
*ent to jail if you stop me here."
"Come along, duke, and we'll see
hat you look like," said Cooke, lead-
ag the way to the bungalow veranda.
Within Ardmore was lighting lamps.
There was a long room finished in
black oak, with a fireplace at one
end, and a table in the center. The
floors were covered with handsome
rugs and the walls were hung with
photographs and etchings. Ardmore
sat on the back of a leather settee in
a pose assumed at the moment of the
<Juke's entrance. It was a pose of en-
tire nonchalance, and Ardmore's cap,
perched on the back of his head, and
Ills brown hair rumpled boyishly,
added to the general effect of comfort
and ease.
The duke blinked for a moment in
the lamplight, then he roared out joy-
ously:
"Ardy, old man!" and advanced to-
ward his brother-in-law with out-
stretched hand.
"Keep him off; he's und^vM^i'lj-
•quite mad," said Ardmore, staring
coldly, and bending his riding-crop
across his knees. "Collins, please
ride on after the lady and bring her
back this way."
Cooke had seated the prisoner rath-
er rudely In a chair, and the noble
duke, having lost the power of speech
in amazement and fright, rubbed his
«yes and then fastened them in-
credulously on Ardmore; but there
was no question about It, he had been
seized with violence; he had been
repudiated by his own brother-in-law
—the useless, stupid Tommy Ardmore,
who, at best, had only a child's mind
for pirate stories and who was indubi-
tably the most negligible of negligible
figures in the drama of life as the
duke knew it.
"Cooke," began Ardmore, address-
ing his lieutenant gravely from his
perch on the settee, "what is the
charge against tbis person?"
"He says he's a duke," grinned
Cooke, taking his cue from Ardmore's
manner. "And he says he's visiting
at Ardsley."
"That," said Ardmore with decision,
"is creditable only to the gentleman's
romantic imagination. His face is
anything but dukely, and there's a red
streak across it which points clearly
tfi the recent sharp blow of a weapon;
and no one would ever strike a duke.
It's utterly incredible." and Ardmore
lifted his brows and leaned back with
his arms at length and his hands
Hasping the riding-crop, as he con-
templated with supreme satisfaction
the tell-tale red line across the duke's
cheek.
"For God's sake, Ardy—" howled
the duke.
Ardmore drew from his ^ocket
Johnston's "American Politics" with
an air of greatest seriousness.
"Cooke," he said, half to himseif as
he turned the pages, "do you remem-
ber just what the constitution bays
about dukes? Oh. yes; here we are!
Now, Mr. Duke of Ballywinkle, listen
to what it says here in Section 9 of
tbe Constitution of the United States,
which reads exactly as follows in this
book: 'No title of nobility shall be
granted by the United States: And 4o
person holding any office of profit or
trust under them, shall, without tbe
consent of the congress, accept of any
present, emolument, office, or title, of
any kind whatever, from any king,
prince, or foreign state.' And it says
tn Section 10 that 'No state shall grant
any titlp of nobility' Now, Mr. Bally-
winkle. it u perfectly clear that this
government cant recognize anything
that it can't create, for that would be
foolish. As I, the governor of North
Carolina, can't make a duke, I can't
see one. You are therefore wholly
Illegal; it's against the most sacred
law of the land for you to be here at
all; and, painful though It Is to me,
it Is nevertheless my duty to order
you to leave the United States at
once, never to return. In fact, if you
ever appear in the United States
again, I hereby order that you be
hanged by the neck until you be dead.
One of Mr. Cooke's men will accom-
pany you to New York to-morrow and
see to it that you take passage on a
steamer bound for a British port. The
crime of having Insulted a woman will
still hang over you until you are well
east of Sandy Hook, and I advise you
not to risk being tried on that charge
in North Carolina, as my people are
very impulsive and emotional, and
lynchings are not infrequent in our
midst. You shall spend to-night in
my official caboose some distance
from here, and your personal effects
will be brought from Ardsley, where,
you have said, you are a guest of Mr.
Thomas Ardmore, who is officially un-
known to me. The supreme court
will now adjourn."
Cooke pulled the limp, bewildered
duke to his feet, and dragged him
from the bungalow.
As they stepped out on the veranda
Collins rode up in alarm.
"I followed this road to a cross-
road where it became a bridle-path
and runs off into the forest. There I
lost all trace of the lady, but here is
her riding-crop."
"Cooke, take your prisoner to the
caboose; and Collins, come with me,"
commanded Ardmore; and a moment
later he and the reporter rode off
furiously in search of Jerry Danger-
field.
sing the doxology before we git thar."
"What's that light away off there r
asked Habersham.
The guide paused to examine, and
the faint glow far down the vale
seemed to perplei him. He spoke to
one or two other natives and they
viewed the light ruminatlvely, as la
their way.
"Thet must be on Ardmore's land,"
said the leader finally. "It shoots out
all sorts o' ways round hyeh, and I
reckon thefs wheh Raccoon creek
cuts through.**
"That's very likely," said Haber-
sham. "I've seen the plat of what
PRICES COME DOWN
DEFAMERS OF NEW TARIFF LAW
ON DEFENSE.
Having Blamed the Measure for the
Advance, Logic Demands That
Credit Be Given It for De-
crease—The Facts.
Logic is logic, as has been said and
r„. shown by the satirists and humorists.
Ardmore owns on this side the border deluding the one who by logic proved
at the courthouse, and I remember | heyond the possibility of dispute that
that there's a long strip in Mingo a horse chestnut was a chestnut
county that is Ardsley land. Ardmore horse. And logic being logic, of course
has houses of one kind and another i the hostile and fiery spirited persons
scattered all over the estate and those whn have been laying all the advance
lights may be from one of them. You ! ,n the cost of living to the tariff must
know the place, don't you?" themselves be consistent and logical.
"Yes; I've visited there," admitted ' ®0, 'According to their own argument,
Griswold. "But we'd better give it a ! ,f the tariff was responsible for prices
tfide berth. The whole estate is aim- "dancing, the same tariff, not having
CHAPTER XIII.
Miss Dangerfield Takes a Prisoner.
A dozen men carrying rifles across
their saddle-bows rode away from
Habersham's farm on the outskirts of
Turner Court House and struck a
rough trail that led a devious course
over the hills. At their head rode the
guide of the expedition—a long silent
man on a mule. Griswold and Haber-
sham followed immediately behind
him on horseback. Their plans had
been carefully arranged before they
left their rendezvous, and save for
an occasional brief interchange be-
tween the prosecuting attorney and
the governor's special representative
the party jogged on in silence. Haber-
sham's recruits were, it may be said,
farmers of the border, who had await-
ed for years just such an opportunity
as now offered to avenge themselves
upon the insolent Appleweights Near-
ly every man of the party had some
private score to settle, but thev had
all been sworn as special constables
and were sobered by the knowledge
that the power of the state of South
Carolina was back of them.
Thus, at the very hour that Mr.
Ardmore and his lieutenant rode
away from the lonely anchorage of
ply infested with scarlet fever.
They're quarantined."
"I guess that's a joke," said Haber-
sham. "There's a big party on there
now, and I have seen some of the
guests in Turner's within a day or
two."
"Within how many days?" demand-
ed Griswold, his heart sinking at the
thought that Ardmore had lied to bira
been changed, must also be credited
with sending prices down. For beyond
question the cost of many commodi-
ties is much less than some months
ago, with indications of still greater
decrease. The Pittsburg Dispatch, pub-
lished in one of the greatest indus-
trial centers of the world, where the
cost of living is a very Important fac-
tor, has this to say regarding some
to keep him away from Ardsley— ! changes that are taking place: "De-
from Ardmore's house! The thought cl,nes in grain, following reports of
of it really hurt him now. prospective abundant crops in Europe
"Come on!" called Habersham. | and the probability of a surplus In
Half the company rode ahead to thls country, are made the basis for
gain the farther B.de of the church; | Predictions of a considerable reduc-
the remainder, including Griswold and tion of the cost of living in the com-
Habersham, soon dismounted and tied ,nS !2 months. Farmers will again
their horses out of sight of the coun- turn to cattle as a means of disposing
try road which they had latterly been of their feed and beef prices are ex-
following. pected to show a corresponding fluc-
vVe are In plenty of time," said tuation. Beef cattle, it Is noted, have
Habersham, looking at his watch, done no more than maintain the
"The rest of the boys are closing in March quotation, hogs are off. and the
from the other side and they will be inference Is that the high point has
ready for Appleweight when he fin- been reached, to be followed by a re-
ishes his devotions. We've been study- i action."
ing the old man's habits and he has a I It is observed that these predictions
NOT CLAIMED TO BE PERFECT
Attitude of the Republican Party on
the Tariff Should Satisfy
the Voters.
So Taft was the original tariff re-
visionist of the Roosevelt political
family and regime. Now, what Is his
present view about the Payne tariff,
and the proper course of the party In
relation thereto? Why, substantially
this:
The Payne tariff is a decided Im-
provement on the Dlngley tariff, but
still by no means a perfect tariff, nor
one to be unreservedly advocated and
Indefinitely stood pat on. But it is a
comparatively good tariff, perhaps the
best the country ever had, and pros-
perity is steadily reviving under it,
and would assuredly be checked by
tariff agitation at this time. So let us
give the Payne tariff a fair trial, pre-
paring meanwhile, through the inves-
tigations of the new tariff board, for a
really scientific revision on the party
platform principles, say three years
hence.
It seems to us that is safe and
sane and practically satisfying tariff
doctrine for the fall elections.
Republicans who cannot harmonize
under it are of the kind who do not
want to harmonize. They are either
as former Governor Hoard charao-i |
terizes them, "too radical to be rea- [
sonable," or else they are deliberate- j
ly and treacherously bent on troubling
the waters, on the chance of a little !
profitable fishing for themselves.—Mil- I
waukee Sentinel.
There is no prob-
lem of increased cost
of food if you eat
more
Quaker Oats
An ideal food; delicious;
appetizing; strengthening.
Compared with other
foods Quaker Oats costs
almost nothing and yet it
builds the best.
Packed In replar slz« packages, and In
hermetically sealed Una for hot eli-
ma lea. m
W. L. DOUGLAS
SHOES
«5, *4, $3.50, *3, *2.50 & «2
THE STANDARD
FOR 30 YEARS.
Millions of man wemr
W L. Douglas shoes be
cauta they are tha low-
eat prices, quality con-
sidered. in tha world.
Msde upon honor,of the
best leathers, by tha
most skilled workman.
In all tha latast fashions.
W U Doufflaa $5.00
and $4.00 ahoea aqua)
Cuatom Bench Work
co.ting $3.00 to $8.00
toys Shoes. tS.SZ60&f2
High Costs to Be Saved.
The Press notices with satisfaction
that the public Is generally awaken-
ing to the part played in the high cost
of living by costly final distribution
into the hands of the consumer, a sub-
ject on which we have written much.
When an article is delivered to a rail-
road at 30 cents, and bears a trans-
portation charge of 5 cents, say, but
. . , — _ i iumd jjjcuiuhous | reaches the ultimate consumer at a |
wll hf / fC^Whtre u , "es h,S COnif' right on the heels of certain pes-1 price of f™m »U0 to $1.50, it is absurd, ;
VT c.hurch- ,Its a ht> bimis'ic prophecies to the contrary ef- of co«rse, to talk about getting the price j
of theZ t'here,m°St fect~lhat high prices are here to down by taking off a cent of duty, for !
Chose It nn Sf h ? ^ that the country has outgrown sample, to affect the producer's price |
of a s .rnriL b! L in ** Ca|,adty for Production, and dl- the thing which the consumers I
o rVrn ?? le P 7 Vers and suadry other wai"ngs and are be*ring is not
of room for maneuvering. Two men lamentations, all going to show that
are going tb lay for him. seize and the prospect for hereafter living com-
gag him and carry him into the wood fortably at a moderate scale of expen-
back of the church; and then we're diture was exceedingly sHghV As a
oft across the state line to lock him matter r,f hllSnt. As a
up in jail at Kildare and give Go™ to b l n!! T J™ may
Dangerfield the shock of his life." analysis if , anU
sound, stop,, enough;
won t be long before Appleweight's attributed tn nn cwi v.
friends miss him. You must remem- manj influences theLmT'i "
ber that they are a shrewd lot." S Se ve^ S 8 ^
-
tag how to or<t*r by malL 8ho»» ordered dlre. t froa
factory deUrered free. W. UDougla*. Brockton.
Tutf'sPills
enable the dyapeptlc to eat whatever he
wishes. They cause the food to assimilate and
nourish the body, give appetite, and
DEVELOP FLESH.-^^
Dr. Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York.
A LITTLE AFRAID OF IT.
TAFT'S ATTITUDE CORRECT
Bill
"We've got to take our chances.
Let's hope we are as shrewd as they
are," replied Habersham.
They moved softly through the
wood and presently the faint sound of Attaching Signature to Payne
singing reached them. Manifestly the Proper Thinq
"Old Rabdick has finished his ser- i to Do
mon and we'll know the worst In a - '
few minutes." ! If the Payne bill had been refused
One of the party had already de- the presidential sanction
tached himself and crept forward to- would undoubtedly have
difference of a
cent in final price from the producer's
price, but a difference of a hundred
cents. It is scarcely less absurd to
contend that a 20 per cent, advance, 1
or 1 cent, in the transportation charge !
can account for that 100 cents that ia
piled upon the price of the article be-
fore it goes into the hands of the con- [
sumer. And even the greed of the
monopoly that can arbitrarily add to
the price of that article at the source
of production a cent, or 2 cents, or T)
cents, or 5 cents, or 10 cents—an ad-
vance of 33 1-3 per cent.—has not ac-
counted for that 100 cents.—New York
Press.
^L• dUU oclVUI i , ,
ed less of humbug. But both arrived much in common. Such circum-
at the same conclusion. The former stances> as the president says: "jus-
showed by his refusal to act that he *2 a dlfferent P°»cy as to imports jjasn
was dissatisfied with the legislation; j ?°d ^ports between the two coun- fused Mm He asked a^n' But stm
the latter acted, hut expressed hi trleH8 ffr0™ that whic* stains in re- Je ulg she wa^ked away '
gard to European and oriental coun- warned away.
The Guide Pushed His Mule Forward
at a Fast Walk.
the caboose, Prof. Griswold and his
cavalcade set out for Mount Nebo
church. When the master of Ardsley
was revenging himself upon the duke
of Ballywinkle. his dearest friend,
against whom he had closed the doors
oi his house, was losing no time in
setting forth upon a mission which, if
successful, would seriously interfere
with all Mr. Ardmore's hopes and
plans.
The guide of the expedition pushed
his mule forward at a fast walk, mak-
ing no excuses to Griswold and Haber-
sham for the roughness of the trails
he chose, nor troubling to give warn-
ing of sharp turns where a horse, be-
ing less wise than a mule, tobogganed
madly before finding a foothold. Oc-
casionally a low hanging limb switched
(he associate professor sharply across
the face, but his temper continued se-
rene where the trail was darkest and
steepest, and he found himself ignor-
ing Habersham's occasional polite
questions about the university in his
effort to summon up in memory cer-
tain ways of Barbara Osborne which
baffled him.
"Check up, caln't you?" snarled the
man on the mule, laying hold of Gris-
wold's rein; and thus halted, Griswold
found that they had been circling
round a curiously symmetrical, thick-
ly wooded hill, and had finally come
to a clearing whence they were able
to gaze far off toward the north.
"We are almost out of bounds," said
Habersham, pointing. "Over there
somewhere, across the hills, lies North
Carolina. I am as thoroughly lost as
you can possibly be; but these men
know where they are. How far Is It,
Bfl'y"—he addressed the silent guide
—"to Mount Nebo?"
Canada and the United States.
President Taft in lila Pittsburg
tariff "war speech tou<^ed on the subject of tariff
_ __ uave been m-e (lealin®s wlth Canada in a manner
ward the chuch, to meet his appointed cipitated upon congress of which the I Whlch showed hls complete apprecia-
comrade in the enterprise, who was to final results would have been utts.lv i tlon of the Bit»atl°n- He reasoned
i C°*u ln, fr?m tile °ther Side' beyond the guessing power of the Wlth force that the relations between
I The clapboard church presented in most accomplished forecasters of the thIs C0UDtry and the Dominion are ex-
the moonlight the austerest outlines, country. Mr. Cleveland under verv cePtIona1' and that it is quite in or-
and as the men waited, a rude though similar circumstances did what ! der t0 effect arrangements somewhat
unseen hand was slamming the wood- amounted to the same thing He I dllferent from those with other and
en shutters that protected the win- would not actually attach his siena m°re d,stant sections. Touching and
"We co^JTlZV 0,eDCe- .. ture 10 the ac*. but permuted it SZ iDter-c™municatIng along a boundary
T m h v! !ess moon> mut* come a law by lapse of time To most 01 3'000 miles- and of the same gen-
th" rih381 and,Griswo!d persons Mr. Taft's course is more eral raCe characteristics, it is inevi-
churchyard confo™able to the dictates of level- I 'f1® that. th.e peoPle of the United
"There goes Bill Appleweight now" h!a.dedness than the other, and savor- | 1tho8e of Cai!ada should
whispered one of the natives at his
elbow, and Griswold felt his heart-
beats quicken as he watched a tall
figure silhouetted against the church
and moving swiftly toward the rear
of the building. At the front of the
church voices sounded, as the de-
parting worshipers rode or drove slow-
ly away.
Habersham laid his hand suddenly
on Griswold's arm.
"They've got him! They've nailed
him! See! ~
him back into the timber.
taken him and his horse!"
Griswold saw nothing but a momen-
tary confusion of shadows, then per-
fect silence hung over the woods be-
hind the little church. The congre-
gation was slowly dispersing, riding
away in little groups. Suddenly a
voice called out in the road 100 yards
beyond the church:
"Hey, there! Where's Bill?"
"Oh, he's gone long ago!" yelled
another.
In a moment more the church door
slammed and a last figure rode rapid-
ly away.
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Tickson Klicks—Give you a tip,
the matrimonial bonds are pretty goodl
Oldebatch—Not for me, Klicks. I'm
not doing anything In speculation.
A Tart Tongue.
Col. Robert C. Carter, at a Nash-
ville banquet, was talking about cam-
paign comrades.
"Then there was Dash of Company
A," he said. "Dash had the reputation
of being the nastiest-tongued man in
the regiment.
"it was Private Dash, you know,
who, out foraging one evening on a
rich estate, came accidentally upon
the owner's wife, a grande dame ln
evening dress.
"Dash asked her for food. She re-
expressed his
opinion in unmistakable language.
Our president is not intransigent;
he will agree to a settlement in poli-
tics which appears most profitable to
the general interests, whatever may
be the effect upon his own personal in-
uttueu terests. In respect to his entire put-
There! They're yanking t,ng aside a" concern for what may
to the timber. Thev'v« be said by Persons of critical char-
acter about his public action he bears
a closer resemblance to Cleveland
than any other president has done;
and as Justice is now commonly done
to the memory of the man who was
loved for the enemies he had made,
so a fairer estimate of President
Taft's disinterested service to the
public will become prevalent sooner
or later. If it should be sooner, it
would be beneficial to the country.
tries." If, as the president suggests,
"by reciprocal arrangements we can
make the commercial bond closer, it
will be to the benefit of both nations."
It Is not to be assumed that either
will sacrifice established economic j
principles, but there should be a way i
to agreement that will be advanta-
geous all around.
" 'No,' she said, Til give you noth-
ing, trespassing like this! I'll give
you nothing. My mind is made up.'
'"Made up. Is it?' said Dash. 'Like
the rest of you. eh ?'"
A Church In a Rock.
In the quaint old German town of
Oberstein an ancient church stands,
built in the great rock rising from the
river. The front of the building is of
stone, but the church itself Is hollowed
out of the rock and penetrates far into
~thT^,no£ SSSTt?.?6 P0"t8 nrext Njyember-
stein, one of the old robber barons fell virtnrv wfn pr08pec, ,of a Democratic
deeply in love with a beautiful yiuni LJ fainter as election
jady^the daughter of a neighboring j thnm.wa, th^pportSyVi^o
Doth Protest Too Much.
Every day or so the Indianapolis
Star reiterates Its rather questionable
statement that It Is a Republican
newspaper. It must be doing this for
the benefit of its Democrat readers.
It may be able to fool them, but ft
can't fool all the people any of the
time. There Is always more or less
Had a Reason.
"Why don't you call your newspaper
the Appendix?" asked the enemy of
the political boss.
"Any special reason for wanting m«
to do so?"
"Well, it's a useless organ."
Unsung songs cheer no hearts.—A.
Williams.
A DETERMINED WOMAN
Finally Found a Food That Cured Her.
Republican Success Necessary.
Were it a matter of carrying the
presidential election in 1912 and of
nothing more, the Republicans could
afford to let the Democrats obtain
control of the next house. A Demo-
cratic house next year would insure
Republican success the year follow-
ing. But there are legitimate prob
lems to solve. The country does not
want a deadlock upon congressional
artton. Its interests lie in Republican
Ilis brother also sought the fair
maiden s hand and the two suitors had
a violent quarrel. The upshot was
that the count Hung his hapless broth-
er from the top of his castle wall
high up the precipitous cliff. Repent-
ing of iiis awful deed, the count vowed
that he would build a church where
his brother s body first touched the
ground. He did so, excavating the
church in the rock; and tradition goes
on to say a miraculous spring of clear
water sprang from the crag as a token
that heaven was appeased. Thia
.... . , „ curious church la now the onlj
About four mile, and I reckon we'd Protestant place of worship ln t>>»
>ttor 1^# _ Uiti. .* ... I . .... . . . . F 441
from the next congress the legislation
they need. They will not let the Dem-
ocrats get control of the house.—Den-
ver Republican.
better let out a lettle now or they'll | town.—Wide World Magazine.
Passed.
The senate has passed the adminis-
tration railroad bill as amended, all of
the Republicans and Senator La Toi-
lette voting for it As President
Taft's comment on the news was
Bully, Bully!" —and as Senator
La Follette professes elation
=,o. ,o..ra. „„ ^ i rG
«n!iim vociferates that he is a termined to secure some," says a wom-
gentleman. As with a man. so with an In Salisbury, Mo. "At that time
Mnn! nr« ; Hou8etop 8elf-declara. , there was none kept ln this town, but
catnUn! th to pr0Perly husband ordered some from a Chi-
catalogue the one or the other.—Co- , cago traveler.
Um US Republlcan- [ "I had been greatly afflicted with
1 vudden attacks of cramps, nausea.
Administration's Good Work. ' Bnd vomiting. Tried all sorts of
The great work of the Taft admin- remed,es and physicians, but obtained
lstration tip to date has been to put ] only temporary relief. As soon as I
the administrative service back upon beB*n to use the new food the cramps
a regulated, responsible, and efficient disappeared and have never returned,
basis. This work Is by no means "My old attacks of sick stomach
complete, but much has been accom- were a Itttlo slower to yield, but by
plished towards the restoration of le- c°ntinuing the food, that trouble has
gality, honesty and competency in ad-) d'saPPeared entirely. I am today per-
ministrative affairs. The principle fectly ^ell, can eat anything and
for which the Taft administration j everything I wish, without paying that
stands most conspicuously and worth- Penalty that I used to. We would not
Ily Is that of subordination to and obe- i keep house without Grape-Nuts.
dlence to the law.—San Francisco A> "My husband was so delighted with,
gonaut « the benefits I received that he haa
*»«en recommending Grape-Nuts to his
custom*"- and has built up a very
large trade on the food. He sells them
The Party's Future.
by loyal, patriotic men, who stand
for progress and humanity. It will
live and flourish if it manifests Its
^^^■(wTsblHty and willingness to serve the
omething as near as he can get to 1 common welfare. All it has to do Is
hat frame of mind) over the amend- to keep ln the middle of the road un-
'I orm of the measure, it looks like I der noble leadership to have an abi-
i>rerty satisfactory situation all ding place in the affections of th*
M..J —Milwaukee Sentinel 1 people.—Manchester Mirror.
The future of the Republican party if ,.
is assured if it is controlled and led ! I ^ case to many of the leadln*
mpn ...... I Physicians of the county, who recom-
mend Grape-Nuta very generally.
There Is some satisfaction in using
a really scientifically prepared food.-*
Read the little book, "The Road to
Wellville."ln pkgs. "There's a Reason "
Ew read the above letter? A sew
wean frraa llaa to tlae. They
"* Keamaa. in*) ua ftjj
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Dutton, W. R. The Foraker Tribune. (Foraker, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910, newspaper, June 24, 1910; Foraker, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287793/m1/3/: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.