The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1916 Page: 3 of 8
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THE LONE WOLF NEWS
Get the Habit of
Drinking Hot Water
Before Breakfast
Says we can’t look or feel right
with the system full
of poisons.'
Millions of folks bathe internally
now Instead of loading their system
with drugs. "What's an inside bath?"
you say. Well, it is guaranteed to per*
form miracles if you could believe
these hot water enthusiasts.
There are vast numbers of men and
women who. immediately upon arising
in the morning, drink a glass of real
hot water with a teaspoonful of lime-
stone phosphate in it. This is a very
excellent health measure. It is in-
tended to flush the stomach, liver, kid-
neys and the thirty feet of Intestines
of the previous day’s waste, sour bile
and indigestible material left over In
the body which, if not eliminated every
■day, become food for the millions of
bacteria which infest the bowels, the
<iulck result is poisons and toxins
-which are then absorbed Into the
blood causing headache, bilious at-
tacks, foul breath, bad taste, colds,
stomach trouble, kidney misery, sleep-
lessness, Impure blood and all sorts
of ailments.
People who feel good one day and
badly the next, but who eimply can
not get feeling right are urged to ob-
tain a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from any druggist or store-
keeper. This will cost very little but
la aufBclent to make anyone a real
crank on the aubject of Internal sani-
tation.
Just as soap and hot water act on
dbe akin, cleanaing, sweetening and
freshening, to limestone phosphate
end hot water set on the stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels. It Is vast-
ly more Importent to bsthe oh the in-
side than on the outside, because the
skin pores do not absorb Impurities In*
to the blood, while tbe bowel pores do.
~-Adr.
Why He Was Quiet
-"What did he have to say for him-
self?"
"Nothing. His wife was with him."
-Judge.
m 6L0SST MIR
ms from niff
ifilrlat Beautify Your Hair! Make It
Soft, Fluffy and Luxuriant—Try
the Moist Cloth.
Try as yon will, after an application
of Danderine, ycu cannot And a single
trace of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch, but what will
please you most, will be after a few
weeks' use. when you see new hair,
fine and downy at first—yes—but real-
ly new hair—growing all over the
scalp.
A little Danderine immediately don-
bles the beauty of your hair. No differ-
ence how dull, faded, brittle and
gcraggy, Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and chrefully draw it
'through your hair, taking one smalt
-strand at a time. The effect is Im-
mediate and amazing—your hair will
be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable luster, softness and luxuri-
ance, the beauty and ahimmer of true
hair health.
Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton’s
Danderine from any store and prove
that your hair Is ss pretty and soft
-as sny—thst It has been neglected or
Injured by careless treatment—that’s
*11 Adv. ____
Something New.
"I bear Brown has bought a bouse.
Is It a new one?"
"No, but it has a brand new mort-
gage on ft"
f -
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove’s
The Old Standard Grove’s TaStelMS
chill Tonic is equally valuable ss a Gen-
eral Tonic because it contains the well
known tonic properties ot QUININJt and
IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out
Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds
up the Whole System. 50 cents.
Sir Edward Carson originally mend-
ed to be an architect, but tho attrac-
tions of the law proved too great.
WILLIAMS’SECOND MESSAGE
COVERS A NUMBER OF
TIONAL NEEDS.
ADDI.
Oklahoma City.— ) Refund From the Frlaco.
t ontrary to expectations and to tho. An agreement has oeen entered into
expressed hope of Governor Williams between the corporation commission
and many legislative leaders, the new und representatives of the St. I.ouls &
general anti-gambling law did not be- sail Francisco Railroad Company
come effective last Saturday night, whereby the latter company will make
due to the fact that not enough mem- immediate payment to the commission
hers of the senate were present when
the roll was called to add the emer-
gency section.
There were only twenty-eight mem-
bers of the senate present at the ses-
sion of the senate and all of them
voted for the measure, but it required
thirty votes, just two more than were
on hand, to add the emergency by
which the bill would have been effec-
tive with the signature and approval
of the governor.
The house passed the bill several
days ago and added the emergency. It
tho sutn of $76,627.35, the amount
overcharged shippers of freight over
that road during the period from July
21. 1911, to December 31. 1912. In
addition to the above amount, the road
agrees to pay $2,196.65 as interest ac-
cruing on the principal.
The $76,625.35 represents the over-
charge in rates on coal, oil, building
materials and lumber, as compared
with the schedule of rates on those
commodities promulgated by the cor-
poration commission on July 31, 1911.
At the same time, the commission pro-
Suggests Appropriation of $25,000 To
Aid In Prosecution of Two-
Cent Fare Cases.
'the hou!e8t T^Uamendtu^ 1 mu,***ed Ncheduien of rate*, lower
•nik^ A I n t ii A till Am St a *a a M n A A ■>*,! IA ^ ^ t tlltD Cll2kl*e(kll ^
railroads, on grain, but the refund on
shipments of that commodity have
| not been collected from the railroads,
i In all five orders making lower rates
on coal, oil, building materials, luni-
made to the bill In the senate aBd it
will now go back to the house for
uction on the senate amendments.
One of the senate amendments to
the bill provides that county officials
who refuse to enforce the law shall be ber and’ grajn the dlff,,Pence ,,etween
Important to Mother*
Examine carefully every bot.le of
CASTORIA, a aafe and sure remedy for
infanta and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In T’se for Over 30 Years.
•Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Hamburg has an experimental plant
that obtains power from the ebb and
flow of North sea tides.
removed from office and the other pro-
vides that convictions according to the
terms of the bill may be had on the
uncorroborated testimony of an accom-
plice. The latter provision was strick-
en from the measure in the bouse and
was put back in the bill In the senate
on tbe motion of Senator J. T. Mc-
Intosh of Durant, Bryan county,
the attorney general.
Governor’* Plan Rejected.
A unanimous adverse report on the
resolution by Senator J. Elmer Thomas
providing for carrying out Governor
Williams’ vacancy-filling plan In the
legislature has been prepared by the
senate committee on legal advisory.
The governor proposed that where a
vacant seat existed in either house by
reason of death, resignation or change
of residence the county central com-
mittee of the same political faith as the
person whose seat is vacant should se-
lect someone for tjie place, subject to
confirmation and election by tbe legis-
lature.
This, he urged, could be done under
the constitutional provision making
the senate and house the sole judges of
the qualifications of their members.
The resolution by Senator Thomas
sought to carry out this plan of Oiling
the vacancies.
Would Regulate All Loan Shark*.
A bill designed to regulate interest
charged by loan sharks was introduced
in the senate by Senator W. M. Bickel
of Alva.
It defines this class of loan men as
“petit maney lenders" and provides
that they must obtain a license from
the county clerk before they are per-
mitted to engage in business In any
county of the state, the license fee to
be $50 per annum, the money to go to
the credit of the common school fund
Of the county.
A resolution was introduced in the
senate by Senator O. W. Ktllam Lo-
cust Grove, asking for a statement
from the state board of affairs as to
what expenditures it has made from
the fund of $100,000 appropriated by
the last legislature for the installation
of business enterprises In the peniten-
tiary at McAlester. It also asks the
board to outline its plans for the ex-
penditure from the fund. On request
of Senator M. S. Blassingame, senate
democratic caucus chairman, consid-
eration of the resolution was postponed
until later.
A petition was received by the sen-
ate from a number of people In Semi-
nole county urging that In the enact-
ment of a usury law It be made to
apply to farm loan companies the same
as to banks.
Senator George A. Waters of Paw-
nee county has resigned as a member
of the senate.
First Anti-U*u*y Bill.
An anti-usury law bill, which prob-
ably will form the basis of the usury
legislation to be turned out by the
present legislature, was introduced in
the house of representatives by Repre-
sentative E. E. Glascoe of Purcell.
It fixes the legal rate at 6 per cent
with the maximum at 10 per cent on
contract only. It makes charging of
a higher rate as misdemeanor In addi-
tion to rendering void lien on any
property to secure a loan on which ex-
cessive interest is charged. In addi-
tion, the persons charging the usurious
rate will be required to forfeit an
amount twice as great as the interest.
Plan To Supprea* Cholera.
Plans to stamp out hog cholera in
Oklahoma were considered at a demo-
cratic farmers’ caucus of the house of
representatives. If the farmer mem-
bers of the legislature agree on a
bill the governor has promised to have
the subject of hog cholera extermina-
tion for legislation. More than $1,000,-
000 was lost by swine breeders in
the rates charged by all railroads in
Oklahoma and the rates as promulgat-
ed by the corporation commission,
amounted to more than $400,000. Of
that amount, the commission baa col-
lected $238,305.54, exclusive of the
Frisco amount. Of that collected, tbe
commission has paid out $189,774.74.
Checks for the remainder were sent
out to shippers to whom the refunds
were due, but the letters and checks
were returned with the letters marked
"address unknown.”
The Frisco, heretofore, has paid to
the commission about $12,000 as re-
funds on shipments of building mater-
ials and lumber; the Atehison, Topeka
A Santa Fe has paid $48,000, and the
Gulf, Colorado A Santa Fe, approxi-
mately $12,000. The Rock laland has
paid approximately $100,000, and the
Missouri, Kansas A Texas, about $22,-
000.
State Fire Less Waa Big In 191S.
The gasoline tank explosion at Ard-
more several months ago. the buring of
several large storage oil tanks and
several big cotton mills and cotton gins
swelled Oklahoma’s fire loss during
1915 to the largest in Uj«» history of
the creation of tbe state Are marshal’s
office.
The total loss for the year as shown
by the report was $3,375,652.47 as
against a loss Of $2,682,355 in 1916;
$2,471,155.34 in 1913 and $2,193,084.80
in 1912.
Tbe following table shows the
causes of the fires reported to the de-
partment during the year, and the loss
that was sustained:
Unknown ...............$ 863,564.25
Supposed inc endiary..... 124,605.41
Adjoining fire* .......... 228,093.80
Oil, gas and gasoline ex-
plosions .............. 614,919.28
Defective flues, chimneys,
stove pipes or smoke
stacks ................ 110,833.76
Defective furnace, stoves,
bailers or heating de-
vices 636,551.50
Lighting ................ 492.5ol.67
Children and matches... 18,839.54
Electric wires and appU
ances ................. 13,426.75
Cigar, clgaret stubs, match
or pipe................ 26,141.44
Spontaneous combustion
or friction ............ 126,789.52
Smudge Are, burning
grease fumgating...... 4,680.00
Sparks from engine..... 58,423.58
Christmas candles....... 670.00
Total ...........a.....$3,375,650.48
Bend Sale Fees Net Legal.
County officials will be barred in
future from paying commissions to
firms or individuals for the sale or issu-
ance of bonds, both by legislative ac-
tion and an opinion handed down by
Attorney General Freeiing. At the
request of the governor, the attorney
general gave an opinion holding that
a contract between the county com-
missioners of Bryan county and R. J.
Edwards, an Oklahoma City bond deal-
er, whereby the commissioners agreed
to pay Edwards 1 per cent commission
for disposing of $25,000 in Bryan
county bonds.
Supreme Court State Money Maker.
Approximately $25,000 was earned
for the state by the supreme court dur-
ing the six months ending December
31. The office of the clerk, which col-
lects the funds accruing In the supreme
court and the criminal court of ap-
peals, turned over to the state treas-
urer $29,788.40. In addition to this.
Mr. Franklin, as secretary of the bar
•TOP THAT HACKING COUGH.
ManBfleld (formerly Hungarian)
Cough Balsam heals the inflamed and
lacerated membranes and quiets the
tickling nerves that lie underneath tb*
infected portions. Invaluable for ba-
bies. Price 25c and 50c.—Adv.
Happy is the wife who believes that
her husband la the beat man on
earth.
Smile, smile, beautiful clear white
othes. Red Cross Ball Blue, American
iade, therefore best. All grocers. Adv.
Members of the New York fire de-
artment are given military training.
commission, turned in $1,165, making
Oklahoma during 1915 from cholera. | a total of $30,953.40. The expenses of
It is planned to have the extermination I running the office for six months were
work done by countv demonstration i less than $6,000, leaving close to $25,-
agents. 000
More Money For Rate Caaea.
Three new bills in line with sug-
gestions in Governor Williams second
message were introduced in the house
of representatives. One makes an ap-
propriation of $25,000 for further de-
Vacancy When Commissioner Moves.
In an opinion to the governor, the
attorney general's office held that
should a member of the board of
county commissioners permanently n?-
move from the district for which he
fense of the pending two-cent railroad j was elected, such action on his part
pas=eneer rate cases; another seeks to. would create a vacancy in such office
make an appropriation of $60,000 to be, and authorize the governor to fill that
used in the payment of pensions to f vacancy by appointment. In his letter
former Confederate soldiers and sail-, of request to the attorney general,
ors and the third authorizes county Governor Williams stated that Henry
commissioners to strike from the tax | Kroth, county commissioner of Dis-
rolls Indian lands which have beenjlrlcf No. 1 of Pontotoc county had
erroneously assessed. J removed to District No. 2
To tho Senate and House of Rupresentu-
tlvt-a of the l-if th Legislature of tho
State ot Oklahoma:
At t)u< regular ai-asUm, by act ap-
proved March 13. you appropriated
the <<uiii of jll.OOtl.oU out ot any tiilula
In the New I'olhgc Fund bi-UmgliiK to tho
l'ntt eraily l‘rt i-uraiory School, at Ton-
kuna, Oklahoma, not othornl.-n; appro-
priated tor the payment of caUtiicH of
teuchcis and ciuployca of sun! .-school for
the lineal year beginning duty 1, It* 14,
and tmilnK June do, 1915, and for the
payment of uuy and ull debts owiiik by
the Huid l litvei'Hilj Preparatory School,
to be paid upon claims approved by the
•Stake Hoard of Kdueatlou, Itnv State
Hoard of Putdlc Atfaii-H and the President
of the Haul Pnlvcralty Preparatory
School. Obviously it w a* thmiKhl at the
time that this appropriation would cover
ull valid dch.-ieiicy datum then cxiattriK
and oulutaiidliiK uuuumt auld intdltulloil
By act of March 10, Brit .Session l.aws
lt'15, chapter loo, pp. 155-1.’.?), you appro-
priated for the support and maintenance
ot stud school at Tonkawa, for the fiscal
year ••ndlug June :io, liiin the sum of
$•»»,75u."o. Tina appropriation la made
out of certain funds derived trout acciioii
13, under Act of CotlKICHM, ami in ac-
cordance with section 7duo io-vlsed Uwn
of lklo.
It dovclopen that the deficiency appro
pnaiion in the stun of (11,000.00 waa not
mitth-ient to meet the outatandtUK •-talma
for (lie fiscal years i-tidiliK Juno 3n, 1014,
and June 30, lol.'i. in the sum of $.,,300.uO,
U is reBietable (hut tins detu-tency ex-
ists, hut these claims seem to lie valid
and therefore should be paid As soon as
1 ascertained that this deficiency existed,
I asked the State Board of Education to
■ave from the appropriation fur the fiscal
year 1916 an amount equal to tills defi-
ciency, and, of course, that would tie
saved from the appropriation in thw sum
of 54S.T5o.oo which is available fur that
fiscal year.
I, accordingly, recommend for your con-
sideration the advisability, by Joint reso-
lution, of transferring the sum of $3,190.59
from tlie said sunt of (4S.T50.00 appro-
priated and available for said Institution
for tlie fiscal year 1018. Tills recommen-
dation goes only to the question of trans-
ferring by joint resolution from tbe funds
for support und maintenance for th*
fiscal year 1916 to meet (his deficiency.
Paving Taste
The atate owes several thousand dol-
lars paving taxes on state lands within
Oklahoma City and 1 recommend an ap-
propriation to pay It.
H ijtvwsy Law*—Food for Prtsonoeo-
I recommend that aection two, article
five, Session Laws, 1915, p. 331, be
amended by adding to the flrat sentence
tbe words "Including food."
These amendments are recommended
for your consideration but limited specif-
ically to said items.
Deficiency Appropriations.
On September 23, 1915, I certified to a
deficiency for the Chief Mine Inspector's
Oepuitment in the sum of $17.00 par
month rental for his offices. There was
not available ofilice room for him In the
space contracted for by the State Hoard
of Public Affairs pursuant to authority
by you to them at tits regular session,
and, on investigation, I found that he
had nu fund available** to pay this rent
andl that a deficiency for this purpose
Was mjeegaary, and I, accordingly, so
certified. And I reeommened that you ap-
propriate to cover his rent not only for
tjie fiscal year 1916, but. also, for the
fiscal year 1917.
On request of the OminL-afimef of
Charities and Corrections. I certified to
a deficiency in favor of tlie II..truss'
Home of Redeeming Love, Oklahoma
City, in the sum of $60.00 for the care
of Cythia Jack, who was a ward of the
Stan,* In a State institution. I recom-
mend that you Investigate this claim
tinder this deficiency and tnnkfe an ap-
propriation Ip cover said ffiO.i'O.
And 1 recommend for your considera-
tion an appropriation for the Tulsa Free
Employment Bureau, not exceeding
IJnO.oO, to he available for the fiscal year
ending in 1916. This emergency does not
apply to tbe fiscal year ending in 1917.
Union ftoldisra.
T. H. Howard, Assistant Adjutant Gen-
eral of tlie Grand Army of the Republic,
lias asked that I submit for your consid-
eration an appropriation in the sum of
$159.03 to help pay for tlie printing of
their Journals, orders and other supplies
they are compelled to buy, and I rec-
ommend that you make this appropria-
tion.
Confederate Soldiers.
At the regular session, by Joint reso-
lution, you authorized the Trustees of
the Confederate Home to eell a certain
ten-aire tract of land that belonged to
the Home, which was located in the City
of Ardmore, but not eointiguoue to the
Home. This lias been done, and tlie
money converted into the Treasury. Tlie
Homo needs more land on which farming
and agrieulturai purposes may he car-
ried on to aid In the support of the
Home. I, accordingly, recommend that
you authorize the State Hoard of Public
Affairs to purchase thirty acres of land
adjoining the tract on which the Home
Is located and appropriate the sum of
$2,250.00 to bo expended In such pur-
chases.
I further recommend for your consid-
eration an increase in the pensions for
Confederate soldier* an that they may
receive $30.00 per annum, the Min* to ba
paid in semi-annual payments.
Reformatory at Cranlta.
| recommend fur your consideration on
appropriation to have a mule barn, im-
plement shed and for the construction
and equipment of blackignith, woodwork
and paint shop, and, also, to lay a new
water pipe from source of water supply
to Hew tank, and, also, an appropriation
to b**gin work on east wing. About four
hundied convicts are now kept at that
prison, and this is its capacity.
Land at MeAteotar Penitentiary.
Relative to the State Prison at .VicAl-
ester, upon investigation w^ have found
that the State has not a valid titla t*
the landa on which the State Peniten-
tiary is located. This tract consists of
one hundred acres. Suit lias been insti-
tuted against the warden to recover pos-
session of this tract, and at my request
counsel for the plaintiff have not prose-
cuted this suit with the understanding
that I would submit this matter to the
Legislature when it convened.
Also located within the limits of the
prison farms and lands at McAlester is
an eighty-acre tract upon which is lo-
cated a peach orchard of about thirty
acres. Investigation discloses that the
rftat* has been in possession of this land
five or six years without paying any
rental to the owner. The party asks
*7:5.00 an acre Tor the land. I have per-
sonally examined the tract and belfeve
that the State ought to have this land,
and inquiry has led me to believe that
that is a reasonable price. 1 recommend
for your consideration the question of
an appropriation with which to purchase
the tract.
Another party owns several acres
within the bounds of said prison farm
'1 he State Board of Public Affairs has
leased this tract from him at tlie rau*
of *75.00 per year, with the option of
buying it at $1,850 00. 1 recommend for
your consideration the advisability of
Get Rid of Odor of Onion*.
Many persons object to onions be-
cause of the odor they impart to the
breath. There is a way of avoiding
this: After eating onions hold a swal-l
low of hot coffee in the mouth for a
minute or two and you will not be
troubled by any aftertaste or smell.
buying tins land and making an appro-
priation llieroior.
colored Agricultural and Normal Uni-
versity Jt Lunuston, Oklahoma.
billco tile iuIJuU! nnicul id )our icgu-
lav session tin.* .deeh.lima/ Building .mil
Power Plant ui the Colored .tgi n toiural
and .Normal l lnwvmiy, at isingaluiL
>'klulloiim, burned. The .stale Bourn of
Public A lint rs collected ft uni the tnaur-
lUicu vutnpuiilva Bio sain of »lli,2ti» JZ
on these nudJiugs, wiiteli is now m ri.u
Stale Tiensury. By act of April 2nd,
1919, you appropriated the sum of *20,-
090.00 to be available during the tlucal
liar beginning July i, 1UL>, to bo used
for tlie purpose ot ilietu.il! n*. u Complete
•ysitiii Ot water works ana sewerage at
until Colored Agncilltui.u and .Normal
L'luvcialty. 1 lecoinuietld that, by ju.llt
resolution, tin* insurance money, tow it.
$lti.2i>.'.'.*2, be made available toi the re-
building ot tho Mechanical Building uml
Puvwq Plant, and that such part of the
i.o.orii.oo appropriation as may not uk
heiessury to be used for the purpose of
constructing the system ot wafii works
atal sewerage may bo utilised for tho
biiinc purpose.
Savings to Ho Converted Into Revolving
Fund.
I turthcr recommend that you pro-
vide, by Joint resolution, Hint any
amount saved by tile sovuiul Stale Insti-
tutions whoru ievolving tundu are i ro-
uted shall Lie at the end ot the year con-
verted into llio revolving land ami bo
available to buy additional linios or
equipment or muterhi! (or such institu-
tion as may be necessary, llns win be
a double Inducement to tlie management
Ot eveiy instilutic-i to have a sin plus
ittflier than u deficient'), because tins
mi rplus will go automatically Into tho
revolving Bind, and, l( it Is a State
primal, asylum or iuslUult»ii w licit*
tanning or industries are carried oil
tills fund will be avutlahlo to carry out
tbo policy of improvement to malt* such
m. ,mutton hi it sustaining.
Two Cent Hat* Casa.
I recommend for your consilient (ton
the question of an appropriation not ex-
ceeding $25,000.09 to aid in tlie ttofeusti
of llio two-ivui rate case. This appro-
priation would be expended principally
by tbo Attoru*)' General, and l suggest
that m llio appropriation it he required
that the voucher* b« approved aud cer-
tified to by the Attorney General, and
that the concurring approval by a rep-
ivcentiitivu of tile Gorporatiuii cVinuuia -
■don anti the Governor ol the Statu be
omitted, j hereto attach un itemised
statement of the expenditures made out
of the $,5,000.00 appropriation and mark
tbe same "Fxliiblt C."
Constitutional Amendments.
I recommend fur your consideration
til* question of the submission of un
amendment to Suction Six. of Article
Hl«, of the Constitution of till* Stats,
so as to limit extraordinary sessions of
the Legislature to thirty days, *nd to
further provide that only such aubject*
ntsjr be acted upon aa may be recom-
mended by the Governor in hi* proc-
lamation convoking the l>ugleiatur* on
such extraordinary occasions.
In a great many States such limitation*
exist.
Initially* an* Referendum.
I further recommend for your consid-
eration the question of tbe initiative and
referendum and tbs procudure there-
under nut only ss to legislative sets,
but. also, us to tho constitutional amend-
ments which were ordered submitted to
yeti at the regular session, and those
that may be submitted under recoin-
n. em'atton at tills session, and that you
provide for representatives on tlie part
ol each body of the Legislature to pre-
pare arguments and have the sain*
printed ami distributed in such a way
ms to comply with the decision of tho
.Supi vine Court of tills fitute and ob-
viate any question as to their validity
sfier they are passed if they are adopted
by the people.
Hob Choler*.
The spread of hog cholera or swin*
plague pver parts of the State during
i&rt Jt
raiseis and farmers yf tbe State. It Is
essential that provision be u;ad<$ for pro-
tection and regulation as to said mat-
ter. 1, accordingly, recommend for your
consideration the question of tins pass-
age of an act concerning the unread and
control of cholera or swine plague and
defining tbe duties of persons and ail
otliers in relation thereto, and concern-
ing the production, sale and un? of anti-
hog cholera serum and cholera virus.
Respectfully submitted,
RGBEItT t* WILLIAM*,
The Governor *( tlie Mtate of Oklahoma.
A number *f exhibit* am appended to
til* message.
Cathedral Many Centuri*a Old*
Noire Dame cathedral in Parl.a was
erected in the year 528 by Child*-
Irert, and afterward* demolished, the
same site being use*! for tbe present
building, which was begun in 1163 and
finished in 1351. Alexander UI. laid
the foundation stone, the first mas*
being celebrated by the patriarch
Heracigis. Thr grand old building
has been sorely beset by many dan-
gers, and has witnessed many strange
and stirring scenes.
Through th* Long Oay*.
Some day, tn the years to come,
you will be wrestling with tbe great
temptation or trembling under th*
great sorrow of your life. But th*
real struggle fs here now, In thes*
quiet weeks. Now It is being de-
cided whether. In tbu day of your
supreme sorrow or temptation you
shall miserably fail or gloriously con-
quer. Character cannot be made ex-
cept by steady, long-continued proem*.
—Phillips Brooks.
State Spirit.
"Ton may spell ‘eathen/ Phyllis,"
said th® teacher to the youngest mem-
ber of the class In spelling. "H-e-a-t-h*
e-n," slowly spelled little Phyllis.
"Correct,” replied the teacher. “And
now, Phyllis, can you tell me what a
heathen Is?” “A heathen is anyone
not born in Massachusetts,” was the
prompt reply.—Woman's Home Com-
panion.
What Does
Catarrh Mean?
It means inflammation of a
mucous membrane some-
where in the head, throat,
bronchial tubes, stomach, bil-
iary ducts or bowels. It always
means stagnant blood — the
blood that is full ol impur-
ities. Left alone, it extends
until if it followed by indigestion,
colds, congestion or fever. It weaken*
the system generally and spread* it*
operations until tyatemic catarrh or
aa acute Ulnest U the result.
Peruna
I* the nation’* reliable remedy for
thl* condition. It restores appetite,
aids digestion, checks and remove*
inflammation, and thus enables tb®
membranes,through which we breath®
and th rough which our food is ab>
•orbed, to do their work properly.
Forty-four year* of success, with thou-
sand* of testimonial*, have established
It *a the home remedy—Ever-Ready-
to-Take It* record of *ucc<—
hold* • promt** for you.
THE PERUNA COMPANY
COLUMBUS. OHIO
Tn cm obfaid P*ruo® In tablet form
for convenience.
On th* Roof Garden.
Jlgga—My half brother I* engaged
to my wife'* half *t*t«r.
Jaggs—When will they be
one?
Her Misapprehension.
“I see.” remarked Farmer Hornbeak,
In the midst of his perusal of the cil-
lage newspaper, "that they are offer-
ing a reward of $200 for the man that
shot Constable Hunch.” “Mercy
sakes!" ejaculated his wife. "Don’t
that seem like going a little too far—
payinb people for shooting con-
stables?”
RUNDOWN
IN HEALTH
CmUbI Step Four art Bn
Night* at a Tim, aad
Covlda't Sit Up.
AahsYlIl®, N. C.—Mr*. D*Ila Buck*
B«r, of R. F. D. 6, thl* pise®, writ*®:
"Last winter 1 got ®o very bad off *n4
*o terribly run-down In henlth that V
wo® worried about myself. I hod grant
weakness, back and headache, ... and
suffered terrible pains In my aM»
men... I could not sleep tour nnd flva
night* at a time and I couldn’t sit up.
f was almost at death's door. Dr.——s
■aid he didn't think I’d be strong agattl
unless 1 should have the operation. ’
*.
"One of my neighbors suggested Of
taking Cardul, and after taking tha
flrat bottle 1 was better. After th*
second, I was able to do my waahtng.
though I had not been before, and waa
getting along fine all winter, tn better
health and felt better than I had for
six year®, and had taken flv® or atg
bottle* and was • well woman...
"It’s the best medicine that was ever
made for women. I tell my neighbors
about it and they try it, and when they
do, they alt acknowledge that it does
them more good than anything.”
If you suffer from any of the alt>
ments so common to women, try
Cardul, the woman’s tonic. For sol®
by all druggists.
TH® On*® Benefited.
Jerson—Everyone is opposed to 4I»
Vorce, but—
Higaon—The married one*.
WHY SUFFER SKIH TROUBLES
When • Postcard Will Bring Pro*
Samplsa of Cutlcur®?
Which give quick relief for all Kcfc*
tag, burning, disfiguring akin troubles.
Both* with tbe Cuticurs Soap and hag
water. Dry and apply Cuticurs OlnU
ment to the affected part. They atop
itching instantly and point to speedy
heal ment often when all elae fall*.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Addrea* postcard, Cuticurs, DepL L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv.
Tho roan who is too poor to lend'
money to his friends will never have
many enemies.
SM
MlU-h.ll'a Early Double FroUflc Cottoa S.flM
k*M>l-we«vU IbmcI., disease, frost and un-
favorable season, with greatest profit and
yields on record. The proof sent free. 100 lbs.
seed IB Sugar I.nsf farm. Ynuncsvllle. N. O.
He Had to Be.
“What a very light and agile dancer
young Feenix Is!” “Yes; you see, he
lives on a very popular street for au-
tomobiles and motorcycles.”—Balti-
more American.
Encouragement Wins.
The men who are lifting the world
upward and onward are those who en-
courage, more than criticize.—Eliza-
beth Harrison.
He Couldn’t Understand.
Bob bad had a strenuous day at
school. In discussing it he said:
“Mother, why don’t women have any
use for men when they're little’
Don’t they know theyTl grow up some
day."
$3 TO $10 A DAY && Zo^s&sa
few months. Permanent and pleasant occupation.
0. >. iafcq— ,!■<., M6 Faaaajtvaoia A««., I. W.,Waahtaft—,O.C»
Waited SS
■rest importance. Ua.be Bros.,14* W.318t.,Chlcaau, Ul-
____Secds and Plants
Sr.rr'JS Cabbage Plants
of tho HIGHEST QUALITY. GUARANTEED to
five satisfaction. Prices, express collect, $ i .00 per
1,000; 85c a 1.000 for 5.000 or more. Varieties:
Jersey Wakefield, Charleston Wakefield, Early Spring,
Early Flat Dutch, Late Flat Dutch, Early Succession.
Late Succession. Beet, Lettuce and Onion plants
$1.50 per 1,000. Ail plants ijy mail 55c per
100. For a profitable crop buy your plants from
ALFRED JOUANNET. ML Pleasant. S. C.
EESSEEDS
Wher* He Got Them.
"I see a number of magaines scat-
tered azbout Pikesley’a rooms. He
must take a great many.” “I don’t
doubt It in the least. He took four
from me last night end I hadn't read
one of them.”
ESTABLISHED 159©
You will be pleased with
the results ot LEE’S SEEDS.
Wrilm today for 1916 Cataloguo,
SPECIALTIES:
~ S«4 Cera.
Samp lot on reoseit.
ARTHUR G. LEE
FORT SMITH. ARKANSAS
W. N. U., Oklahoma City, No. 9-1911
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hill, F. C. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 9, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1916, newspaper, January 27, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914681/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.