The Waynoka Tribune. (Waynoka, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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THE WAYNOKA TRIBUNE
Col. M. E. Springer, Pub.
WAYNOKA. ! I : : OKLA-
SAVING THE BIRDS.
Tin* Audubon mu |i tb's of th<> coun-
try l ave Just been holding their annu-
ttl moiuliiK In New York As a result
of a campaign extending over the lust
decade, they report that bird life Is
eucb year lx coming safer and public
co-operation more effective. The a»
social Ion Is responsible for the New
York plumage law which prohibits the
sale of the feathers of many native
birds, as well as those of related spe-
cies abroad, and which has proved an
Important check on dealers engaged
In the feather trallle. The association
has also been active In guarding mo
many colonies of aigrette-bearing
birds along tbe east and south Atlan-
tic coust. During the
AT PEACE WITH ALL NATIONS
President Taft Sends in Special Message
Reviewing Our Relations With
Other Countries.
Important General Movement for Broader Arbitration On
Part of Powers is Noted—Mexican War Di»-
cusaed—Merchant Marine Needed.
Washington, Pec. 7—Tho first of Presi-
dent Taft's promised speclul messages
was read In congress today. It d«*al» en-
tirely with foreign affairs. The message
In part follows;
Trie relatione of the United Htat«*s with
• ... th<i other countries have continued during the
pliHt year past twelve months upon a basis of the
associated societies have spent. In the usual good will and friendly Intercourse.
course of their beneficent work, some Arbitration.
, The year Just panned mark* an
$36,000—money well laid out, as • * ;><.riant g'neial movement on the part of
........... ,, thniiirht* ’he powers for brt ader arbitration. In
|flvt»H a countercheck to the the recognition of t#/e manifold benefits
to mankind In the extension of the policy
of the aettlement o / International din-
lessness of fashion, the greed of busi-
ness and the cruelty of botu.
putes h.v arhitrailon rather than by war,
and In response to a widespread demand
for an advance In that direction on the
.. - |_ tin partf of tin- people of t> •• United States
If every man and woman of rnir tin* anil of r,n.at Hr,iain anil of |.’ni„o*, mw
derstandlng and open mind would read *wTth'"cTcT-Vit" S'maln Kram"!
every Sunday morning the fifth chap- the terms of which were designed, aa
expressed In the preamble of these treat-
ies, to extend the scope and obligations of
" in our
ter of Matthew, which Is the sermon
on the mount, containing the bentl . «b- policy of arbitration adopted
present treaties with those governments,
tudos, this world would be happier I To pave the way for this treaty with tin*
than It Is. One need not stop to dis- i ,l,111,',’,,, r t “Ii‘tM'inT .* liii*. *«, l !I'lli" it's a'llVi'in'-.!
cuss the doctrine of It. but Just let the , with
sweet spirit of it got into his life, as
he lets the view of a fine landscape,
or a glorious sunset, or the heavens
nal ^dixI will. The n«w treaties have
been submitted 1«» the senate and are
awaiting Its advice and consent to .their
ratification All the essentials of these
. | Important treaties have long been known,
filled with stars, get Into his soul, and ) umi It la mv earnest hope that the y will
It will put him in harmony with the revive prompt and fat'orable action.
all-pervading truth that ruleth all L x am K,ad tQ rt.port thttt on .,uly 5 Inst
things, and will spread a vision be- the ^American claim of A bn op
fore him that he never saw before.
There Is the best truth In the uni-
verse; better than one will find In the
sciences, the arts, the philosophies,
the histories, and a truth that one does
not have to struggle to get. but
which comes to him as freely as the
light goes into his eyes. All he has
to do Is to open his eyes, and there It
la.
& Co.
nga.ln.st the government of Chile was
finally disposed of by the decision of his
Britannic majesty George V., to whom,
as amiable compositeur, the matter had
been referred for determination. His
majesty made an award of nearly $1,000,-
000 to the claimants, which was promptly
paid by Chile. The settlement of this
controversy has happily eliminated from
the relations between the republic of
Chile and the United States the only
question which for two decades had giv-
en the two foreign offices any serious
concern and makes possible the unob-
structed development of the relations of
friendship whicn it has been the aim of
this government In every possible way to
further and cultivate.
Arbitrations.
In further Illustration of the practical
and beneficent application of the princi-
ple of arbitration and the underlying
broad spirit of conciliation, I am happy
to advert to the part of the United States
In faclliating amicable settlement of dis-
putes which menaced the peace between
Panama and Costa Rica and between
Haiti and the Dominican republic.
Since the date of their independence,
Colombia and Costa Rica had been seek-
ing a solution of a boundary dispute.
Nothing Indicates more surely the
general commercialism of literature
than the Interviews with authors and
descriptions of their “methods of
work." as they call them, that fre-
quently find their way Into print. The
author of a recently published novel
tellB with glee how she “pounded It
out on a typewriter” nt the rate of a which came as a heritage from Colombia
I to the new republic of Panama, upon its
thousand words a day, and plumes her- beginning life as an independent na-
ophlovoin.nl ns “nrettv tlon. In January. 1910, nt the request of
self on her achievement as prett. j bolh governments the agents represent-
eood for a beginner.” As a matter of lug them met in conference at the depurt-
K . nient of state and subsequently conelnd-
fact It would be difficult to Imagine a a protocol submitting tills long-pend-
„ .Poo this ttinus-in.1 - Ing controversy to the arbitral Judgment
worse beginning than tbts thou, and j ofBtllo justice of the United States,
word-a-dav efTort says the New York who consented to net in this capacity. A
, .... . __. ......i boundary commission, according to the
Herald. The fact that she reckoned international agreement, has now been
her dally stunt In words rather than appointed.\vU.<1 shortw'^-oeeed^and^th.u
In Ideas shows only too plainly her this long-standing dispute will he honor-
, , , ., ‘ ,___.__aide ntul satisfactorily terminated.
attitude toward the profession of writ- AKain n few months ago It appeared
«n~ thnt the Domlnlean republic and Hain
* “■ wore about to enter upon hostilities be-
---- : cause of complications growing out of an
. . acrimonious boundary dispute which the
Automobiles racing at a speed or a ,.ffor,s ,,f many years had failed to solve.
mile a minute, and Incidentally climb- p°ofBt*{’ocnu0nf"^oo^otkcel
Ine telecranh Doles are among some of succeeded In prevailing upon the parties
k * 1 M .. . . r. . to place their reliance upon some form of
pacific settlement.
Mexico.
' The recent political events In Mexico
received attention from this government
because of the exceedingly delicate and
difficult situation created along our south-
ern border and the necessity for taking
measures properly to safeguard Ameri-
can Interests. The government of the
United Slates. In Its desire to secure a
proper observance and enforcement of
the so-called neutrality statutes of the
the curiosities of this rapid age. But
as an engine of modern Improvements,
the automobile Is rather to be coin-
mended for trying to abolish the dis-
figuring street electric pole.
Edison claims that he has complet-
ed a new invention which will revolu-
tionize things generally, but he won t federal government. Issued directions to
iiunize ujiug. & j t|,,. appropriate oftlecrs to exercise a dlll-
tell what It Is Our hope Is that it
may be something which will cause
people who pick their teeth in ptiblic
to quit.
gent and vigilant regard for the require-
ments of such rules and laws. Although
a condition of actual armed conflict ex-
isted. there was no official recognition of
belligerency Involving the technical neu-
| trail tv obligations of International law.
| On the 6th of March last. In the ab-
sence of the secretary of state. I had a
personal Interview with Mr Wilson, the
ambassador of the United States to Mex-
ico In which he repotted to me that the
' conditions In Mexico were much more
critical than the press dispatches dis-
closed that President Hiaz was on a veil-
and pocket mirrors into the Jury room
Tills is a period of progress and gen-
eral uplift.
Dos Angeles- first Jury of women de-
bated for more than half an hour
Since women have begun to serve
on Juries in the state of Washington
they- have demanded that tbe men
serving with them shall not smoke in ............... ...... „
the Jury room. Perhaps the men will outi>reaks which had occurred were only
now insist that the women shall not '"^'^“‘ge pTr*cenpho0f%^rpeopl"; were
take their powder puffs, smelling salts |n sympathy with the Insurrection; that a
general explosion was probable at any
time. In which case he feared that the
440.000 or more American residents In
Mexico might be assailed, and that the
very large American investments might
be injured or destroyed
After a conference with the secretary
of war and the secretary of the navy. I
1 thought It wise to assemble an army
division of full strength at San Antonio.
Tex a brigade of three regiments at
where it should go for lunch, and prob- oalveston a brigade of Infantry in the
ably would be debating yet had not I;™ , Aa^rndV^of
the bailiff setled the matter. The Jury ; g;f^PsTonanandCr«,rm^uTquatd7onn8Po0frtsSh.^
also disagreed on the guilt of a mo- at S;U1 juego At the same time, through
torcycle rider charged with speeding rix^ressed”^ Presidlnl °th“ ho£
and was discharged. that no apprehensions might result from
| unfounded conjectures as to these mtlt-
■--tary maneuvers, and assured him that
I tltev had no significance which should
Mr. Hitchcock's attention has been l cnu's(» concern to hts government.
eollod tr the fart that the neonle of I «m more than nappy to here record
called tc me tact mat me pet pie oi fRct that all apprehensions as to the
God’s Valley, Ore., want a post office, effect of the presence of so large a mill-
... *arv force In Texas proved groundless;
If he has a proper sense of the fitness *0 V,)stUrt>ances occurred.
From time to time communications
were received from Ambassador Wilson,
who had returned to Mexico, confirming
the view that the massing of American
troops in the neighborhood had had good
effect.
The Insurrection continued and resulted
In engagements between the regular
Mexican troops and the Insurgents and
this along the border, so that In several
of things he will hasten to put that lo-
cality on an equal footing, at least,
with Devil’s Lake.
The nose Is an ornament, according
to a prominent actress, but there is
nothing ornamental about it when one ( c^en^aieS
has hay fever.
The proposed change from the hob-
ble skirt to the hoopskirt might be
called a Jump from the ldlcuious to
the ridiculous
In * thelr lawful occupations on American
•oil.
Proper protests were made against
these Invasions of American rights to the
Mexican authorities
The pro.*
nfitnl for< •• available for prompt action
near the Mexican border, proved t
■ * the some
this 1
Appropriate enough, these whirlwind
finishes in baseball come In the period
of equinoctial storms
the most forti
frying conditions presented by
slon of American rights.
The policy ami action of this govern
friendship for the neighboring nation,
without regard for party allegiance, has
been generally recognised and has re-
sulted In an even closer and more sym-
pathetic understanding between the two
republics and a warmer regard one for
the other Action to suppress violence
and restore tranquility throughout the
Mexican republic was of peculiar Inter-
est to this government. In that It con-
cerned the saf»*guurdlng of American life
and property In that country. On May
*->• 1911. President Dias resigned. Benoit
de la Rarra was chosen provisional presi-
dent (elections for president and vice-
president were thereafter held through-
out the republic, and Senor Francisco I.
Madero was formally declared elected on
October 15, to the chief magistracy. On
November President Madero entered
upon the duties of his office.
Honduras and Nicaragua Treaties
Proposed.
As to the situation In Central America,
I have taken occasion in the past tr* em-
phasize most strongly the Importance that
should be attributed to the consumma-
tion of the conventions between the re-
publles of Nicaragua and of Honduras
and this country, and I again earnestly
recommend that the necessary advice anti
consent of the senate he accorded to
these treaties, which will make it possi-
ble for these Central American repub-
lics to enter upon an era of genuine eco-
nomic national development.
Our relations with the Republic of
Panama, peculiarly important, due to mu-
tual obligations and the vast interests
created by the canal, have continued in
the usual friendly manner, anti we have
been glad to make appropriate expres-
sion of our attitude of sympathetic In-
terest In the endeavors of our neighbor
fn undertaking the development of the
rich resources of the country.
The Chinese Loans.
The past year has been marked In our
relations with China by the conclusion
of two Important international loans, one
for the construction of the Hukuang rail-
ways. the other for the carrying out of
the currency reform to which China was
pledged, by treaties with the United
States, Great Britain and Japan, of
which mention was made in my last an-
nual message.
Especially Important at the present,
when the ancient Chinese empire Is shak-
en by civil war Incidental to its awaken-
ing to the rpany Influences and activity
of moderlzatlon. are the co-operative pol-
icy of good understanding which has been
■fostered by the international projects re-
ferred to above and the general sym-
pathy of view among all the powers In-
terested in the far east.
New Japanese Treaty.
The treaty of commerce and navigation
between the United States and Japan,
signed In 1894. would by a strict Inter-
pretation of its provisions have terminat-
ed on July 17. 1912. Japan’s general
treaties with the other powers, however,
terminated in 1911. and the Japanese gov-
ernment expressed an earnest desire to
conduct the negotiations for a new* treaty
with the United States simultaneously
with its negotiations with the other pow-
ers. There were a number of important
questions involved In the treaty, includ-
ing the Immigration of laborers, revision
of the, customs tariff and the right of
Americans to hold real estate in Japan.
The United States consented to waive all
technicalities and to enter at once upon
negotiations for a new treaty on the un-
derstanding that there should be a con-
tinuance throughout the life of the treaty
of the same effective measures for the
restriction of immigration of laborers to
American territory which had been in
operation with entire satisfaction to both
governments since 1908. The Japanese
government accepted this basin of nego-
tiation. and a new treaty was quickly
concluded, resulting in a highly satisfac-
tory settlement of the other questions re-
ferred to.
Europe and the Near East.
In Europe and the near east, during the
past twelve-month, there has been at
times considerable political unrest. The
Moroccan question, which for some
months was the cause of great anxiety,
happily appears to have reached a stage
at which it need no longer be regarded
with concern. The Ottoman empire was
occupied for a period by strife in Al-
bania and is now at war with Italy. In
Greece and the Balkan countries the
disquieting potentialities of this situation
have been more or less felt. Persia has
been the scene of a long Internal strug-
gle. These conditions have been the
cause of uneasiness in European diplo-
macy, but thus far without direct politi-
cal concern to the United States.
In the war which unhappily exists be-
tween Italy and Turkey this government
has no direct political Interest, ami I
took occasion at the suitable time to is-
sue a proclamation of neutrality in that
conflict. At the same time all necessary
steps have been taken to safeguard the
personal Interests of American citizens
and organizations in so far as affected
by the war.
In spite of the attendant economic un-
certainties and detriments to commerce,
the United States has gained markedly in
its commercial standing with certain of
the nations of the near east.
Coronation of King George V.
The 22d of June of the present year
marked the coronation of his Britannic
majesty. King George V. In honor of
this auspicious occasion T sent a special
embassy to T,ondon. The courteous j*nd
cordial welcome extended to this gov-
ernment's representatives by his majesty
and the people of Groat Britain has fur-
ther emphasized the strong bonds of
friendship happily existing between the
two nations.
Settlement of Differences With Great
Britain.
As the result of a determined efTort on
the part of both Great Britain and the
United States to settle all of their out-
standing differences a number of treat-
ies have been entered into between the
two countries in recent years, by which
nearly all of the unsettled questions be-
tween them of any importance have been
adjusted by agrement or arrangements
made for their settlement by arbitration.
Recognition of Portuguese Republic.
Th*5 National Constituent assembly, reg-
ularly elected by the vote c * the Portu-
guese people, having on June 19 last
unanimously proclaimed a republican gov-
ernment. the official recognition of the
government of the United States was
given to tbe new republic in the after-
noon of the same day
International Convention* and Confer-
ences.
Tbe supplementary protocol to The |
Hague convention for the establishment
of an international prize court, mentioned |
in my last annual message, embodying
stipulations providing for an alternative
procudure which would remove the con-
stitutional objection to that part of T/ie
i< h vides that |
a! to tbe proposed I
tions of national
• ' ’
-ym
* V'-*
-
udure
na
large military and i Hague convention vs
there may be an apt
court fnm tbe dev
the United Sr
by t he
togeth-
ment were based
1 upon
an earnest frle
11 ness for the M«
*x» an
people as a wh
and it is a ir.atu
of c
that this attli ud«
» of str
ict Impartiality
to all factions 1;
n Men
>co and of aim
er! at
i "* 19 of t * i ilt n uf International las
t«- b. r« -inzeii within u.** meaning f
•rtl»le *<***>:» . #f The Hague convention
for the c«<ttolial.mcnt of an international
prize court
Fur-Seal Treaty.
The fur-Ne/i) controversy, which for
nearly twenty-five years has been the
source of Merlons friction between the
United States and the powers bordering
upon the north Pacific ocean, whoa** sub-
let ts have been permitted to engage In
pelagic sealing agaln.it the fur-seal herds
having their breeding grounds within the
Juriadietlnn of the United States, has at
last been satisfactorily adjusted by tbe
conclusion of the North Pacific seuling
convention entered Into between the
United fltates, Or%at Britain. Japan and
Ri *mIh on the seventh of July last.
The attention of congreai is especially
called to tin* necessity for legislation on
the part of the United States for. the pur-
f fulfilling the obligations assume. 1
under this convention, to which the sen-
ate gave Its advice and consent on the
twenty-fourth day of July last.
International Opium Commission.
In a special message transmitted to the
congress on the seventh of January. 1911,
In which I concurred In the recommenda-
tions made by the secretary of state In
regard to certain needful legislation for
the control of our Interstate and foreign
traffic In opium and other menacing
drugs. I quoted from my annual mes-
sage of December 7. 1909. In which I an-
nounced that the results of the Interna-
tional Opium commission held nt Shang-
hai In February. 1909. at the Invitation of
the United States, had been laid before
this government: that the report of that
commission showed that China was mak-
ing remarkable progress and admirable
efforts toward the eradication of the
opium evil; that the Interested govern-
ments hail not permitted their commer-
oIa! * Interests tr, prmnt their co-opera-
tion In this raform; nYid, as n result of
oallaternl investigations of tbe opium
question In this country, I recommended
that the manufacture, sale and use of
opium In the United States should be
more rigorously controlled by legislation.
Prior to that time and In continuation
of the policy of this government to se-
cure the co-op***! • tlon #of the Interested
nations, the United States proposed an
international opium conference with full
powers for the purpose of clothing with
the force of international law the reso-
lutions adopted bv the above-mentioned
commission, together with their essen-
tial eorollorles The other powers con-
cerned cordially responded to the pro-
posal of this government, and. T nm glad
to he able to announce, representatives
of all the powers assembled in conference
at The Hague on the first of this month.
Foreign Trade Relations of the United
States.
Tn my last annual message T referred
to tbe tariff negotiations of the depart-
ment of state with foreign countries In
connection with the application, by a se-
ries of proclamations of the minimum
tariff of the United States to importa-
tions from the several countries, and I
stated that. In Its general operation, sec-
tion 2 of the new tariff law had proved
a guaranty of continued commercial
peace, although there were, unfortunate-
lv. instances where foreign governments
dealt arbitrarily with American Interests
within their jurisdiction In a manner in-
jurious and inequitable. During the past
year some instances of discriminatory
treatment have been removed, but I re-
gret to snv that there remain a few
cases of differential treatment adverse to
the commerce of the United States. While
none of these Instances now appears to
amount to undue discrimination In tbe
sense of section 2 of the tarlfT law of
August 5. 1909. they are all exceptions to
that complete deeree of equality of tar-
iff treatment that the department of
state has ronsistentlv sought to obtain
for American commerce abroad.
While the double tariff feature of the
tariff law of 1909 has been amply Justi-
fied by the results achieved In removing
former and preventing new. undue dis-
criminations against American commerce,
it is believed that the time has come for
the amendment of this feature of the law
fn such way as to provide a graduated
means of meeting varying degrees of
discriminatory treatment of American
commerce in foreign* countries as well as
to protect the financial interests abroad
of American citizens against arbitrary
and injurious treatment on the part of
foreign governments through either leg-
islative or administrative measures.
Tt would seem desirable that the maxi
mum tariff of the United States should
embrace within its purview the free list,
which is not the case at the present time,
in order that It might have reasonable
significance to the governments of those
countries from which the importations
Into the United States are confined vir-
tually to articles on the free list.
The fiscal year ended June SO. 1911.
shows great progress 1n the development
of American trade. Tt was noteworthy
as marking the highest record of exports
of American products to foreign coun-
tries. the valuation being in excess
*2 ooo.ooo ooo. These exports showed a
gain o vpt fbe preceding year of more
than $200.000 000.
Crying Need for American Merchant
Marine.
I need hardly reiterate the conviction
that there should speed 11 v be built up an
American merchant marine. This is nec-
essarv to assure favorable transporta-
tion facilities to our great ore an-born«
commerce as well as to supplement the
navy with an adequate reserve of ships
and men. Tt would have the economic ad-
vantage of keeping at home part of the
vast sums now paid foreign shipping for
carrying American goods. All the great
commercial nations pay heavy subsidies
to their merchant marine, so that It is
obvious that without some wise aid from
the congress the United States must lag
behind in the matter of merchant marine
in Its present anomalous position.
legislation to facilitate the extension
of American banks to foreign countries Is
another matter <n which our foreign
trade needs assistance.
With these factors and the continuance
of the foreign-service established tdepart-
mental, diplomatic and consular) upon
the high plane where it has been placed
bv the recent rea roeanlzation this gov-
ernment would be abreast of the times
in fostering the interests of its foreign
trade, and the rest must be left to the
energy and enterprise of our business
men.
Improvement of the Foreign Service.
Th* entire foreiqn-servloe orsantznt*nn
Is belns .Improved and developed with
especial regard to the requirements of
the commercial interests of the country.
The rapid growth of our foreign trade
makes it of the utmost importance that
governmental agencies through which
that trade Is to be aided and protected
should possess a high degree of effi-
ciency. Not only should the foreign rep-
resentatives be maintained upon a gen-
erous scale in so far fts salaries and es-
tablishments are concerned, hut the se-
lection and advancement of officers
should be definitely and permanently reg-
ulated by law, so that thv service shall
no< fail to attract men of high character
and ability. The experience of the past
f.-w vears with a partial application* of
civil service rules to the dipulomatic and
consular service leaves no doubt in my
mind of the wisdom of a wider and more
permanent extension of those principles
to both branches of the foreign service.
I therefore again commend to the fa-
vorable action of the congress the enact-
ment of a law applying to the diplomatic
and consiilar service the principles em-
bodied in section 1733 of the Revised Stat
utrs of the United States, in the civil
service act of January 16. 1SS3. and the
executive orders of June 27. 1906. and of
November 26. 1909 In Its consideration o;
this important subject I desire to recall
to the attention of the congress the very
favorable report made on the Lovden
bill for the improvement of the
foreign service by the foreign
affairs committee of the house of repre-
sentatives Available statistics show that
the strictness with which the merit sys-
tem has ben applied to the foreign serv-
ice during recent years and the absolute
non-partisan selection of consuls and
diplomatic service secretaries who Indeed
far from being selected with any view
to political consideration have actually
been chosen to a disproportionate extent
from stales which would have been un-
represented In the foreign service undet
the system wthch It Is to be hoped Is now
p. rinanently obsolete. Some legislation
for the perpetuation of the present sys-
tem of examinations and promotions upon
n.erit and efficiency -would be of gT»atesl
value to our commercial &G.1 internation-
al interests.
GOT THE LETTERS MIXED
Clergyman's Mistake Resulted In Giv-
ing Decided Surprise to Dlgnl-
Fled Archbishop.
One of the most aimislnK storlos
which the Hon. Lionel A. Tolleniache
tells In “NutH and t'hostnuts,” Is that
entitled, "The Wrong Envelope.” Mr.
M-, a missionary, shortly before
leaving England, received two letters
—one from Archbishop Tuit asking
him to dine, and the other from the
secretary of a religious society, a very
old friend, asking him to preach. He
accepted the archbishop’s invitation,
and at the same time wrote to the
secretary, but put the letters Into the
wrong envelopes.
After the dinner at Lambeth the
archbishop said to him: “Mr. M-.
do you always answer your dinner In-
vitations In the same way?"
“I do not understand, your Grace."
The letter, which was then shown
to the missionary, ran thus: "You old
rascal! Why did you not ask me be-
fore? You know perfectly well that 1
shall be on the high seas on tbe date
you name.”—London Tit-Bits.
Precise.
The proofreader on a small middle-
western dally was a woman of groat
precision and extreme propriety. One
day a reporter succeeded In getting
Into type an Item about “Willie Brown,
the boy who was burned In the West
end by a live wire.”
On the following day the reporter
found on his desk a frigid note ask-
ing, "Which is the west end of a
boy?
It took only an instant to reply—
"The end the son sets on, of course.”
—Ladies' Home Journal.
IT IS CRIMINAL TO NEGLECT
THE SKIN AND HAIR
LEWIS’ “SINGLE BINDER.”
A hand-made cigar fresh from th«
table, wrapped In foil, thus keeping
fresh until smoked. A fresh cigar
made of good tobacco Is tho Ideal
smoke. The old. well cured tobacco*
used are so rich In quality that many
who formerly smoked 10c cigars now
sruoke Lewis’ Single Binder Strulght
6c. LewlB’ Single Binder costs the
dealer some more thun other 5c clgara,
but the higher price enables this fao-
tory to use extra quality tobacco.
There are many Imitations; don't be
fooled. There Is no substitute! Teli
the dealer you want a Lewis “Slugle-
Ulndor." ___
Fellows In Distress.
An efficient woman principal of a.
New York grammar school, though
devoid of good looks and hearing the-
marks of long service In her profes-
sion, still retains the charm of a de-
lightful frankness. "One day while
watching the pupils pass out of her
building two by two, as usual, she no-
ticed one boy marching alone, with,
his arm to his eyes, sobbing tumultu-
ously. In answer to her solicitous In-
quiry as she drew him from the line,
the little fellow walled: “I—I haven’t
ggot no pardner!”
The principal extended a prompt
and sympathetic hand. “Shake, dear
boy, shake!” she Invited. “I haven’t
either.”
Think of tho suffering entailed by
neglected skin troubles—mental be-
cause of disfiguration, physical be-
cause of pain. Think of the pleasure
of a clear skin, soft, white hands, and
good hair. These blessings, so essen-
tial to happiness and even success In
life, are often only a .matter of a little
thoughtful care In the selection of
effective remedial agents. Cutlcura
Soap and Ointment do so much for
poor complexions, red, rough hands,
and dry, thin and falling hair, and cost
bo little, that it is almost criminal not
to use them. Although Cuticura Soap
and Ointment are sold everywhere, a
postal to “Cuticura,” Dept. 21 L, Bos-
ton, will secure a liberal sample of
each, with 32-page booklet on skin
and scalp treatment.
BILIOUS
TRY A BOTTLE OF
HOSTETTERS
Stomach Bitters
Nothing can upset
your health quicker or
make you feel more
miserable .than a lazy
liver — but remember
the Bitters prevents all
this by toning and in-
vigorating the entire
system.
IT REALLY DOES THE WORK
Particular Woman.
“She insisted on having a woman ^
lawyer secure her divorce.”
“Why was she so particular?”
“She did not want to go contrary to
that portion of the marriage ceremony
that reads, ‘Let no man put asun-
der.’ ”—Judge.
The Farmer’s Son’s
Great Opportunity
Why wait for the old farm to become
^ your Inheritance? Begin now to
prepare, foe your future
prosperity and indepen-
™ dence. A great oppor-
tunity awiilts you In
Manitoba.Saskatchewan
or Alberta, where you
can secure a FreeHome-
stead or buy land at rea-
sonable prices.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see tlrat It
Bears the
Signature of
'fti Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
The Paradox.
“My doctor is a paradoxical one.”
“How so?”
“The more he reduced the swelling
the higher the bills grew.”
Many people have receding gums. Rub
Hamlins Wizard Oil on gums and stop the
decay; chase the disease germs with a
mouth wash of a few drops to a.^poonful
of water.
Judging from her passion for hats,
how can a woman expect to be happy
in heaven and make one halo last her
through eternity?
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, small, sugar-coated,
easy to take as candy, regulate and invig-
orate stomach, liver and bowels and cure
constipation.
The fellow who goes around looking
for trouble generally meets somebody
who takes him at his word.
Now’s theTime
—not a year from now,
_when land will be high-
ZB^Her. Tbe prof
from the abnudant
Wheat, Oats and Hurley,
■ ** as cattle raising, are
en land will be big
The profits secured
crops of
Barit
raising, i___
ig a steady advance in
Government returns show
well
sing
price. Governmei
that_the number oi settlers
Western Canada from
per_____
1910 than the
____tern Cana<
the IJ. 8. was 60
larger In
3Vlo
cent
previous year.
Many farmers have paid
for their land out of the
proceeds of one crop*
Free Homesteads of 160
acres and pre-emptions of
160 acres at 93.00 an acre.
Fine climate, good schools,
excellent railway facilities,
low freight rates; wood, wa-
ter and lumber easily ob-
tained.
For pamphlet “Last Best West,”
particulars as to suitable location
and low settlers* rate, apply to
8up*t of Immigration, Ottawa,
Can., or to Canadian Govt Agent.
W. H.ROGERS
125 W. Ninth SL, Kansas City, Mo.
, Please write to the agent nearest you
Pettit*s L\e Salve
FOR ALL
SORE EYES
You Can Depend on
Defiance
The best cold water starch ever
made. Requires no cooking and
produces a gloss and finish un-
equaled by any other.
Makes Shirts, Collars and
Cuffs Look Like New.
Big 16-ounce package
for 10 cents. Ask for
“Defiance Starch” next
time and take no sub-
stitute.
I
f\m
Manufactured by
Defiance Starch Co.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
* (
\,4
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Springer, Merritt E. The Waynoka Tribune. (Waynoka, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1911, newspaper, December 15, 1911; Waynoka, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc848390/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.