The Muskogee Cimeter. (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 7, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 2, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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CATARRH
OF THE
STOMACH
CtuIrJ Hardly Eat Gradually
Craw Worst. Raltovod by
Parana.
Mr. A. M.
ATLANTIC SQUADRON IN THE HUDSON.
JV&
&&!&'W.
Its 9DH
nurd Dox 31
W e t H u r-
liojrton Iowa
writes:
"I had ca-
tarrh of th
stomach and
mtll Intea-
1 1 n e for a
n u m b r o!
yean. I rent
to number
of doctors nd
Itot do re..ef.
and f i n al i y
on of my
doctor tent
ci to C b I-
o a R o and I
met the wms
fate. The;
a a i d t b e y
could do noth-
'in for me;
a aid I bill
Mr. A. U. Ikerd.
cancer of tru
stomach and there was no curt. I al-
most thought the- same for my breath
raa offensive aud I couKI not eat any-
thine without icrrat miierr and I grad-
ually grew wore.
"Finally t concluded to try Peruna
and I found relief and a cure for that
dreadful dbveav catarrh. I took fir
bottle of Peruna and two of Minalln
and I now feel Hie a nrw man. Ther
la nothing Utter thin Peruna and I
kerp a bottl of it In my bouie all U
time."
win catln tllntualwl i-MC rmlakxao lTnt
t&i IUajKUIXJU KKNNBlA Ujilnjlua. K
PATENTS
r-fffnr- In U H llr-
man A. riilllli4.MU0 U.M..W lilricton.D.C
atSftWiSI Thompson's Eyi Wafer
W. N. U. Oklahoma City No. -17-1911.
COLLECT ON DELIVERY.
Mi
Jack Hnrduppo Aht Drought thai
ault hnvo youT Weill I can't pay you
now. I'll write your employer u let-
ter. Errand Hoy N. O.. boss. I bought
threo leltera with that suit aud thoy
uao.a i
explained.
An old Indy the customer of nn
Irish farmer was rather dlssatlsfled
with tho wutury appearance of her
mornlug'H cream nnd flnnlly Bhe com-
plained ery bitterly to lilm.
"no nlHy inuin" said Pat "You
soo the wentlior of lato has been so
terrific hot tlint It has Bcorched all
tho grass off tho pasture Innd. and 01
have hewn compelled to feed tho pore
haste on watrtr llllosl" Ideas.
Tho bright hMo Ih huto to ho tho
right flldn Mnry I. Ilrlnu.
A "Teaser"
For Jaded
Appetites-
Post
Toasties
with cream or
preserved fruit.
Ready to serve instantly
just open the box nnd
enjoy an extra good dish
Convenient crisp
delicious wholesome.
"The Memory Lingers"
Sold by Grocers
Mailn lit Ilia
I'OSTtm CltltUAI. CO . Lid..
l'u.j l'ix)J KiK'torli'M
ll.liUCf.tk I MklL
Wmi Wml
IT'' V.M 'J
iSH
& 3$ssMM
WHEN President Tart reviewed the
fleet of American fighting Teasels
tto most popular mascot of tho fled
DANGER OF DISEASE
ih
Leprosy and Bubonic Germs Lurk
in Hair Factories.
Many Children and Young Girls Ex
posed Says Dr. Charles Graham
Rogers. State Medical Exam-
iner of State of New York.
New York. That danger of leprosy
and bubonic plaguo lurks In "rats"
and "puffs" and that thero aro many
children and young girls In this city
and stato wbo work In factories un-
der conditions almost certain to
cause painful and even fatal diseases
were assertions made by Dr Charles
Rogers medical examiner of the stato
department of labor at tho continua-
tion of the bearing of tho factory In-
vestigation commission.
In the course of his examination by
Abram I. Elkus counuel for the com-
mission. Dr. Ilogers was naked about
factories In which white phosphorous
mntches aro made.
"Thero are two of theso factories
In this state" he nnswercd. "One Is
In Brooklyn and the other Is in Os-
wego Ucyond question there arc tho
most dangorous factories In the r.tnte.
There Is very great danger to em-
ployes who handle the mntches nnd
work over tho phosphorous paste. Tho
chlof menace Is n rotting away of the
bones particularly the Jaw bono duo
to tho nctlon of the white phosphor-
ous. "Mnny women nnd children work In
theso two factories nnd In my opinion
their employment should bo prohibit-
ed. Although our present law says
that children may do nothing In such
plnces but pack tho boxes. I am quite
suro that thoy ort tho rnatchen This
exposes them to ns much dnnger as
threatens the i;rnwn men."
Children ho said should not be al-
lowed to work In rnllro print works
In pearl button fnctorles. In gas man-
tle works In potteries or In chemical
factories of any sort In ono pearl
button factory on Long Island he
testified ho found 100 boys and girls
under tho age of 1C.
"Every worker that I examined In
this plnco I found to be suffering with
laryngitis or bronchltlH" ho said.
PRISONERS ACT AS GUARDS
Men In Seattle Jail Go to Court All
Alone and Return After Ad-
Journment Is Ordered.
Seatle Wash Hearing of the cut
In tho appropriation for IiIh oillco. as
made by tho county commissioners
and realizing that ho must continue
to bo short of deputy sheriffs. Sheriff
Knocrt T Hodge has ndnptcd the ex
podleut of Bending prisoners to attend
court unaccompanied by deputies and
'on their pnrolo to return
The other dny the Bhorlff sent John
W Dalton chnrged with abduction
down to Justice It It George's court
on parole and he reported his arrival
ul court by telephone nnd later asked
for pcrmlBBlou to take dinner down-
town "No you come to tho Jail for din-
ner; we'll fix you up n warm bite."
paid the sheriff. Dalton was back In
Jail In sevon minutes after ho tele-
phoned. Jack Rabbit Is Hoodoo.
Dnllaa Ore Fred Auer a proml
nent farmer living near itlckernll
Polk county accidentally shot himself
while driving Home cnttlo from Itlck-
ernll to Dallas. A Jack rabbit ran lie-
cross the road and Auor reached for
hiti reolver In his hip pockut Tho
hammer caught on IiIb chaps and one
sholl exploded tho bullet entering his
sldo.
Radium Rays Deadly
Purls. Professor Houchard's experi-
ments with radium hnvo convinced
him tlint when projected on nerve cen-
ter radium produces paralysis and
rapid dofttb.
Atlantic squadron In ttio Hud m river at New York he saw tho greatest
ever assembled. Our photograph shown a part of tho long line and Duke
reviewing tho vessels from tho deck o: the Dolphin as they passed out to
In factories whero gas mantles are
made ho went on be had frequently
found boys nnd girls In a state of in-
toxication duo to Inhaling the alcohol
fumes arising fioin the collodion used
In tho making of tho mantles. In
some of tho places bo Bald wood al-
cohol was used.
"The inhalation of tho fumes of
this poison" ho said "causes total
blindness In time completely nnd
permanently destroying tho optic
nerves."
Germs abound in tho human hnlr
factories In this city. Dr. Rogers tes-
tified and he hnd found nil kinds of
bacteria. Including whnt he firmly be-
lieved to be germs of bubonic plague
Workers In bumnn hnlr. he said were
exposed to danger of tuberculosis
chronic gastritis intestinal diseases
and abscesses of the stomach. Fr6m
SO to 90 per cent of the eraplorcs In
human hair factories are growing
girls he said.
"If a woman with an abrasion or a
cut on her scalp were to wear one of
theso puffs" he continued nnd It hap-
pened that the article contained ony
of tho germs I hnvo mentioned so-
rlous results would almost certainly
follow.
"Ono medical man recently told mo
of a case of leprosy of a young girl In
n nearby city caused by wearing an
Infected puff or rat."
The dnnger to employes In these
factories he nsierted. lay In the fact
thnt tho workers swallowed quantities
of fine small hairs Pun producing
perms on these hnirs. ho explained
caused abscesses of tho stomach If
there was an abrasion of the stomach
lining.
This evil ho declared could be rem-
edied at emnll ros by the Installation
of an exhaust ventilating system The
Inw nt present makes It Impossible to
remedy the "ondltion he said and
added his belief that children should
be prohibited from working in hair
fnctorles.
The only other witness wns William
F Tlbbs. a deputy Inspector who tes-
tified regarding n candy fnctory in
this city whero the conditions were
In his language "dirty." and In thnt
of Mr EIIcub who ceemed to bo fa-
miliar with the premises "filthy."
MISER'S FORTUNE IS FOUND
Money Discovered In Many Odd Pjaces
Disliked His Relatives and
Lived In Oklahoma.
Carrier Okla. To find n fortune In
gold and currency hidden In strungo
and Improbnblo plncos In his own
homo wns the experience of (Jcrhurt
Thelllcn n Herman tanner living near
hero This money nmountlng to III-
(500 05 hnd been hoarded by C F.
Schuttzn nn eccentric- reciuso who
had made his home with Thtelon a
number of years. Tliielen believed
Hchiiltze probably was worth $1000 or
12000 but had nn Idea of Its whero-
nbouts. Tho money was found when
Schultzo dlod of pneumonia several
days ago.
Schultzo formerly lived In TcxaB.
whero ho has relatives who now hnvo
fallen heir to his fortune. Schultzo
disliked his kinsmon nnd In Texas he
hoarded with Thlcien's mother-in-law'.
Whon the ThleleiiH moved to Currior
Schultzo followed and lived with them
paying them $1 n month nlwnys in
cnbh. He occupied a slnglo room. In-
to which ho admitted no one.
Whon tho bonrdor died Thlelen
went to Enid nnd asked how ho should
proceed In caring for tho small per-
sonal estate that had boon tort by tho
old man Thlelen wns appointed ad-
ministrator During his lifetime
Schultzo had told Thlelen ho should
bo his holr but no will so fnr as
known ever wns executed Thlelen
upon returning homo refUBod to enter
and search tho old tnan'a room un-
less accompanied by neighbors E.
M Spndo and J. P Olgoux bolpod
Thlelen exploro tho room.
HOGS IN FIGHT FOR APPLES
Missouri Farmer Is Compelled to Pen
His Animals Up So They Can Sleep
and Not Watte Away.
St- Louis. Here Is the season's
prlzo fruit story. It was told in Ed-
wardsvllle tho other day by Rev. F.
J. Uuschmann pastor of St Paul's
Evangelical church. Circuit Judge
Louis Dernreutcr had been helping tb
minister to preparo caldrons of apple
butter for tho winter and the pastor
declared that tbo applo crop was ex-
ceptional. "Peaches too for that matter"
continued tbo minister. "Why do
you know ono of my church members
living at the fool of tho bluffs has
had to pen up h's bogs at night so
that thy could got some sleep and
not waste away.
"They eat apples all day long and
nt night when they can no longer see
them they hear a big upplc drop to tho
ground with a whack and Immediately
the whole drove scurries to get It
Their owner tells me they wcro po-
tually rearing away moro flesh In
this continued pursuit than they put
on and he therefore bad to confine
them at night."
PLANNING TO CHECK BABIES
Western Railroad Alms to Establish
Nurseries on Alt Train With
All Coraforts of Horn.
San Francisco. Attention mam-
mas and papas!
If this legand. "Check Your Baby"
lures your glanco when you enter a
passenger station don't pinch your-
self to see if you are dreaming.
Just take tho baby oxer .to tho
white-garbed nurse thnt smiles at
jou from the portal of tho spotless
nursery under the alluring legend got
jour check and enjoy yourself while
baby in having tho tlmo of its life
beforo trnln tlmo.
Or if ou are tired yon mother
that bnmc nurse will lead you to a
comfortablo couch
Tho idea of a special room Is now
being tried out by tho Southern
Pacific at Sacramento.' If tho ex
perlcnco proveB successful tho rooms
will probably bo established at all
tho larger stations. It Is the aim ol
tho company to equip the rooms with
nil tho comforts of a homo.
Almost at tho first Btep gold and
currency began tumbling nnd rattling
from hidden plnces. Thero waa
money wrapped up In socks stored In
secret drawers and in old clothing
Thousands or dollars in $20 and $50
gold certificates wcro the coro or big
bundles of old Gorman yarn socks
In nn old est which Schultzo mnde
hluiHoir was found $5'JG0 In $20 bills
The money hnd been sowod In tho lln
Ing or tho vest which Schultzo hnd
worn for yearn in another vest wni
$1010. and In nn ojd billhook wns $GC
in bills nf!il $1 05 In silver Tho vests
hnd been stuffed nway In bureau draw
ers barred by Intrlcnto combination
locks.
In tho fnlso bottom of a chest made
by Schultze was $12C0 In $20 gold
plecofl Elsewhcro In odd places was
$2000 In notes.
Thlelen deposited tho fortuno In a
bank nt Cnrrler and will hold It foi
tho Inwful hc!r.s
New Rule at Northwestern.
Chicago. A now "slow down" sign
wns erected the other day along the
speedway of love at Northwestern uni-
versity. In segregated chapel MIbs
Mary Potter tho now denn of tho co-
eds nnnounced thnt horenfter men
cnllera at Wlllnrd dormitory will lmvo
to provide themselves with two cards
ono for the calleo and tho other for
horeolf. If tho dean approves of tho
visitor he will bo admitted; otherwlRo
nnd Miss Potter mndo tho situation
qulto clear ho will stay outsldo. In-
dignation over tho new ruling Is great
among tbo co-eds nnd tho men ptu
dents affected.
LOC
-fo iflh
H kt your needle. lu cniiu.
Jam nnl work at your pattern tt
wtl i i out a roe by ami by Lite la
like that-one allien at n time taken pa-
tently and tr pattern will come out all
right like embroidery
-OllverWendell Holmea.
DISHES FOR INVALIDS.
The following tre dishes liked by in-
valids rod are refreshing and nourish-
ing Tho mnnnur nt nnrvlnt- vpn a
glass of lemonade Is most Important In (
a sick room Attractiveness counts
lor more bero than any other quality
Hot Lemonade. Shave tho rind
from a lemon using only the thin outer
rind pour over It one and a hnlf runs
of boiling water and let steep whtlo
me juice Is extracted from the lemon;
ndd this to the water with two tabio-
fcroonfu'is of sugar strain and serve
at onrC If allowed to cool it makes a
strons lemonade
Quick Beef Tea. Put a half pound
of lean round steak through the meat
chopper and then Into frying pan. heat
slowly to extract the Juice; turn Into a
potato rlcor and squeeze out all tho
Juice. This extract will need to be di-
luted before being served. If heated
care should bo taken not to over cook
the albumen. Add salt to make it pal-
atable This meat may be used lor
croquettes or any dish with high sea-
soning. Bread Gruel. Take a cup of dried
bread crumbs simmer in a pint of wa-
ter until smooth. Rub through a strain-
er season lightly with salt and servo
either hot or cold. For variety tho
crumbs may be browned first or flavor
with evract of beef or reduce tho
water to one-half and fill the cup with
cream or milk.
Spanish Cream. Soak a half tea-
spoon of granulated gelatine in a cup
uf milk. After it Is dissolved add a
cup of sugar and a beaten egg jolk
Cook until tho egg Is thick stirring
constantly add fifteen drops of vanil-
la and strain into a mold to cool
Ice Cream. Doll together five min-
utes a tablespoonful of sugar and two
of water add a cup of thin cream and
a half teaspoonful of vanilla mix well
nnd pour Into a pound baking powder
can. Plunge Into salt and Ico in &
largo pail or bowl and open and beat
well every five minutes. It will b
frozen In fifteen minutes. For those
suffering from gastric Inflammation
beef tea and soups arc often tolerated
if frozen like Ice cream.
in
Sf Alts Indt-ed In (he noul wlilctt
JKL Ima Journeyed through un-
trouoiud waya from cradle lo mld-llfe.
Tho sweetest as well as the greatest nouls
on earth have experienced crcat dltllcul-
ties and borne great burdens.
HOT DISHES.
Hero Is a nice breakfast dish: In a
skillet fry out two slices of fnt salt
pork cut Into cubes In this brown a
cup of bread cut in cubes ndd an
equal amount of cold cooked potatoes
cut In dice when brown add two eggs
slightly beaten heat slowly stirring
until the egg Is cooked Season with
snlt and pepper and servo.
Minced Meat on Toast. Put any
cold cooked meat through the grinder
nnd Into tho saucepan with gravy or
stock and seasonings to taste. Let sim-
mer whilo mnklng fresh toast flutter
the toast after moistening it with a
llttlo of the stock. Thicken the meat
with cream and u llttlo flour mixed to
n smooth paste cook until well done
then pour over the toast.
Luncheon Dish. Fry tho fat from
six slices of good bacon remove It
from tho pnn; flour six thick slices of
ripe tomntoes nnd fry them in tho ba-
con fat; while they cook make bIx
round slices of golden toast and poach
six eggs; put the toast on a hot plat-
ter and n slice of tomato and nn egg
then a piece of cooked bacon; dust
lightly with snlt and pepper nnd servo
nt once. x
Another which is a great favorite.
Preparo a white sauce as follows: A
tablespoonful each of butter and flour
When the butter Is bubbling hot add
tho flour and when mixed a cup of rich
milk and seasonlngB to tnsto When
well cooked add a cup of finely grated
cheese drop in gently four eggs; hb
soon as the eggs are set remove them
and place on u slice of toast pour tho
sauce over it and serve nt once.
A bean or potnto soup is ono of tho
most pnlatablo dishes to servo on a
cold night for supper Oyster stew or
cream of tomato soup are both prime
favorites A dish of hot well mndo
cream or milk tonst. seasoned with a
sprinkling of grated cheese. Is a dish
that nearly everybody likes.
Professional Pride.
"Whnt wore the last words of tho
undertaker?" asks tho friend of the
dopnrted
"They wcro" says tho sorrowing
rctntlvo " 'I wish that I could hnvo
chnrgo of my own funeral.' "
"Just like him" comments the
friend. "If ho could have superintend-
ed the services he simply would hnvo
laid himself out on them."
When n politician holds tho key to
tbo situation It may bo of sumo use in
a deadlock but never In a case of u
bolt.
Y PM
gJLfcflH
J When
Buying
J Baking
Powder
1 . .
f For this is
the baking g
powder that ft
g 'makes the
m baking better." g
It leavens thefood ft
eveniy uirougnuui;
r.M(Ta If tin In alrw
puffs it up to airr
I Iiehtness makes it ft
deligbtfullyappetb ft
m Ing and wholesome.
Remember Calumet a
5 Is moderate in price 5
highest in quality.
Ask your grocer for
Calumet. Don't take ft
a substitute. ft
I I.
S37S5&t
Don't go with tho crowd Just ba.
cauao It is n crowd.
Urn. Wrnalow'n Boothlnc Syrup for CtiMdrasi
teethluir softens tlicKUtuH reducei Inflamm-
lion allay palu uurrn wind colic CSc a bottta.
Tho mnn who tries to taper off ii
sin will soon bo In over his beasl
again.
Dr. Pierce'a Pleasant Pellets regulnU
and invigorate stomach liver and bowcla.
Sugar-coated tiny granulca easy to Uka
aa candy. s
When one is snd or out of sorts tan
any causo whntover thero Is no rem-
edy so Infallible na trying to make
somebody else happy. J. w. Carnoy.
CHRISTMAS POST CARDS FRE1
Bend 7a stamp for tiro smuplrs uf 1117 very cbolo-
est Gold EmboMl ChrlMiuas nnd New Teal
1'oit Curdi; beautiful rolurs unci lurellrtt designs.
Art I'u5t Card Club niJscUonbUTUpoLa.KiiasaJ
No Proof.
Blanche Where waB Percy educat-
ed? Uolle In his head but I don't won-
der you ask. '
Poor Conversationalist.
"Is your husbnnd a good nftcr-dln-ncr
tnlker?"
"No Indeed. As booh nB Iio'b hnd
dinner he HeB down on tho couch nnd
fnlls nslecp nnd I never get n word
out of him.
Heathen Nations Invent Nothing.
Bishop Thoburn who tins been a
missionary In India for 50 years nnd
know a India better than any other Hv-
Ing American snys: "if you visit the
patent ofllco nt Washington you will
seo COO Improvements on the plow.
India hns not Invented ono Improve-
ment on Do toothpick In 2000 years.
The nations without God hnyo no In-
vontlvo faculty. They aro almost uni-
versally tho Bnvngo unonllghtened nn-
tions of the enrth."
COLDS
Cured in One Dsy
Aa a rule a few doses of Munon's Cold
Remedy will break up any cold and pre-
vent pneumonia. It relieves the head
throat and lungs almost instantly Price
S3 cents at any UriiBRna'a or tent postpaid.
If you need Medical advice write to
Munynn's Doctors. Th6y will carefully
dincnote jour case and givo'you advice by
mail acutely free.
Address Professor Munvon 63d aa4
Jefterison streets Philadelphia Pa.
(baking povyogm
(fig
111
L
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Twine, W. H. The Muskogee Cimeter. (Muskogee, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 7, Ed. 1, Saturday, December 2, 1911, newspaper, December 2, 1911; Muskogee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc70157/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.