The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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:
*a H-nt
„ for
all three for
r
lit k>: T1*W*
■ 1. I* * > * ki iJi%n
HOLtAN
-for thclOomen
I %Jr%
ll«M*
&JI J* J"
£',* Ifclt ,« 11111-
W «•♦»»•. i —""i
r. • inhxi*
- • >i - "i*
11 •J -
c.
_p-vp
"u
S';r
l3[1;
u». ;
«
. C
lane
*r or
J 8S '3
fly® n
1 7 v
j* ^fn
fc>ar?'t
»?
h° p
Ills P
1.60 ■
Iruy jj
' «
«U : • .'
\.f,rr. •
g agp of pi' ?▼« years.
^K- " granted
bp to.hot; be was poor
I?--— to -.be starvation point. Ke
fcTr : even afford cold stora*.
VOriO'S BEST ELEPHANT ACT
L,OWER'S WONDERFUL PERFORM-
21 ERS STAR ATTRACTION AT
Dots seme litth mistake mywr
be happier if it were possible to confess u to
W * « v d AMPH IS devoted to the
STATE FA! R. SEFT.
OCT. 3. 1914.
22.-
i „n- 7-ARM AND RANCH is devoted to "L^requiTement.
3t~. ps^je±SK5& »b« ^ •»***-
b/ ^a,;thev feel better for
wers \_oiuum- "•*—
stakes in with other farmers ana ™ It opens his eves to new and
- Is a of his most perplexing problcms are SQlve t0 be an indispen-
by various fedi*b«ter for confessing "r which °mproved methods in earning out his worK, »
their.lives wh'ch the^ts department is unique, and is watched with >n ^ helper and right-hand man.
tense'Serest by readers every month. - • -
I Power'? - Jlippodroffl- Ele.
jfaantE wh:<* «iU be brought west for
be first " 13 vlslt0;s |°
he- eighth annutJ Oklahoma State
J-air and Ex: irton. Oklahoma City,
fcfept 22 to Oct. 3. W14. are said .o
C, jv< ; • ei 3 [al
I e world -'- ' : .
let tn, -• • -f —- ; ::■■■ ' r.;
™ recently bad the fc..owing to
/""Power's New Yo:k -iippodrcne
J(; bants brought the performance
If*, an enthaeSa stic conctusion. Th.s
■ ills bv Ions odds the best elepnant a t
J ;. ,v. It on - --
L !Toffering o! :Hat kn.d half a z -
IW ff waya In the first pla« the pi
derm's r
It, ^ad two of tfc - i arr- put through
Individual routin- by ladle. The«
are no books u*ed. ard fcaru.j .er
is the word of eoc-zoand spoken loud
£,„!£> .or • f -"6»xz
dience When csarr. - ? yc ; ■ -
•ot penderou - b ' - -
-^hradnt* ai: ' rt of evf - -'r's
r »•«••*•••. 7"»;
in* a b«bv. p'»^' " r~ r( ' ?
. . very 3i.r it of sniraal
S£^ V- been ^ ^
ead Julie Power are attractive girl«
«bo are coetua^d n-atly. and they
tfUpmy the tTaiaiaaoJ^oofther^
_ ,
r • , - \ -
1 -z lr. , - • •
" m. • V
»
I tfirstov a< Tunfe* *1* " ' & *
1 ^ « -ia-1 trmia5B':
n* Pp*«r »
fUr*^ *p M
y^i.'i T- place of N*"r
- atir»ct)oa
■* rival H
Your
VUU ai^
. -l j » • 'v tu - w-ri^on price o? the above tlree publications is $3.00.
If subscribed to smg.y Ue ^ ^ ,3 you regu'iarly one year for only $1.75.
—Can You Afford to Neglect ThU Opportunity? ======
Conscience^hoaldNot De Clear if You NeSlect this Great Opportumty
'ftORHY FILLS THE ASYLUMS
Forty Per Cent, of the Insanity Ci
Are Attributed to It by
Alienists.
Ae patera alienist told the MenUJ
Kvpene scc'ety that If worry couj w
eliminated the number of our lnsans
would be decreased by 40 per cw.
, t ?.Prtica is corroobrated by ■«-«
"V-J diagnoais. one seee. is
**Jly simple, bat the retriedjJ.bard to
.rr!y. W'jrry fa ot two sorts-t^st
• ;.<> cooes from within and tbsJ
-•ira '• 1 *™n 25
no-rc •. *i tlist trei- «J» ^
r .1 , rr.-ttea aoc t-w C a
—n of «a**a As for -
: -.?■■ ■ ■ -< - "-J2*- •
» earvtr*. ttw
«•« tn ^al tralalnc 4*.; w ^^jSSTSfuw a^ve
i E!ej»t» « sr- h*- = * t , * * >*c^_ „ tet »
. the H* «t aU at teV* a>m9»r*4
«Mt ^ New <-v ti*, f r-*® J
HURRIED AWAY BEFORE THAW TO STOP H)GH TAXES.
Traveler Left Whi.S
Nulaance Was ' So Cold Ho
Could Hardly Taik.
Take
Tiie Wo . s Tcnic
'ASSETS
r<
FSSIU
so Says F. E. Her-,ng, Candidate for
Democratic Nomination for
Governor.
r fe HMTing. of Elk Cltr. candidate
»«T»nv«>rnor. 1» net e maker of issues,
is running on a platform with one
in «J.s T-
n\ J,- he says. "It is need—down-
poiitictam- .
uut _ .0 my bu«ine«.s record as
Vr H rr-BK . h„
1. • C-c—T
One cold mcmlL* this »n rod* «P
1
I aadlord in his uj»*1 »•«< j r, , r irut
X 1 J^T-ed that he »o cold that he ^
C' ccwkl hardly talk- who * " 1L
j ^ ^ Btl VCfUB ^ * «ntwlr> * I
-Mr have «7 M
^ t* I « •« A
eOTic -a $«*• <rtf eir?" ...»r •>' k r r ***1 r*
15^SSC» L.«- " ■- —..
cImlI
a&UI «
The t-arguags Raptii»~
8^9 was ;e of s F.moay walkiai
rmrty which was wending Us way
tooth ward to tfc* brow ot Weat Rock.
U s turn m the path thars burst a»
t^ar new that rista whi«a seldota f&ito
>e lapre> * the one the first ti»a
hehotdmc it. a ■ «" hajdly to *•
•qealed ia this part of New £a«land
At her feet lay tie reatiag «slty In Its
length and tr- ' ^'h. Its streets sad
be-aaas and pub i buildlnga standi*
fQf c:s«r in the '-eslless **riaftl»».
Baatwr-rd was seatiucl Bast Roefc
0Ub its fcea»sa*ward pointing shaft
nAecttcg the wastertag •>"»
erard wer- " - *%»mm of U- fcloe
Mr and further the Mas* waters *
t&« »s id. »hOe eaa e^ld steoat
m, IT la the eimmrr Maacr th*
r-.tU reads M Unj Uiaad >« *m
u unprocsi-e • -.aiaa. sad the t^fcel««
*w rVv - lapraww* V« rrtr
, fcjrr- jt wMS «S< «**»
i! gfart f-T" bap^aadr* I nMt m
rrti r\ 1 Tiirot ■'**«—• "y- ^ ^-a
I. The Duke limes ^—»— -
»t><- 13iprc^«saeat ■« ** '"V*1! | —
,$1 a year.
i .|r gaer^- lW^d j ▼ w
* , *-os*« »• k k « ity.
gu^CH,. Cocceil aad Erich, ua*
-Mat w <
mpn pffft k
•WJ
H1 S^^iL-r
^°3nJLMT3
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.
Walker, T. V. The Duke Times (Duke, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 12, 1914, newspaper, November 12, 1914; Duke, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc404198/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.