The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 241, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SHAWNEE NEWS-HERALD
NEWS-HERALD
.I'ublijihcr
. . . . Editor
Hun/it ma Office 1'lione 278
dltorlnl Office «31
as second clasH matter Dec.
at Shawnee, Okla., under act
(ch 3, 1879.
my Ncw«-Hrrnld Sulmcfflptlon:
by mall 40o
onths, paid iu advance.. $1.00
pv P'tid in advance $2.0"
, paid Id advance $4.00
Jy Bifu .llfWld Soliicrlptlou:
tlx mdhthi.i .i. Jk 60c
one year $1.00
-rbnantia reflection on the
•tiiQdlni? of reputation of
fc.IfianF 4>r ^ofporation -frftch
ar in the nftlumni of The
Kerald will be rladly corrected
Ka being brought to the atten
■ the publisher.
draws ite sustenance; but this does
not affect the fact that any com-
munity which wants to be prosper-
ous ljjvmt be bealtUful And lt^iias
agjuii and again been demonstrated
that any community thnt drives to
hide Its ^acfe ot sanitation will ulti-
mately rnln Its busing prodpfeCff
by such duplicity. The hifiorjr of
reeeat cholera epidemics in- certain
Italian ports demonstrates this be-
yond peradventure, were any dem-
onstration needed.
-■ . - ■ ~+—... - i. 11.
THE WHITE STAR AM) ITS
HISTORY.
POLITICAL
ANN 0U IN CEMENTS
FOR 8HERIFF.
We are aiithorleefl 'to announce that
J H. (Harvo) I'uinbtrton win be a
candidate for the nomination for
sheriff of Pottawatomie county, sub-
ect to the decision of the democratic
county primary.
arles and resolutions of respect
[than 100 "Words will be pub-
Tree. For all matter in excen
R'ords a 'charge of one cent per
kill be made. Count your words
pit with m&nusorlpt.
JJIBSfl AND SASITATIOH,
I Jul i IL-'IJ 11 Jl Jl!
hardly be considered ti
| view which Is advanced by_
\V. jlgpe, medwal health
|Of Liverpool, Hi.ii pound*,
and pence have been the
|Inof 6anitary jironran V.
yglenie progress has been
response to the demand* of
Where business consld-
are weighty and guided by
|".*d toWllCBBce, (beta healtn
are appreciated and en-
It the heetrfit of the whole
Jltjf. Thoee disease* which
|i|>etled commerce have been
disappear. While the
diseases, for example, have
in virulence, they hava >«y
been brought to or near
(shin* point of typhus, ehol-
Uflox, >■■■.!'•fevel and thi)
| malarias. The hygienics
waxes (treat In the com-
irhlch learns that sanitary
• is essential to ussured an.l
business development. Tn-
al quarantines have been
very largely as a help to
Small-pox la practically
those ports whero com-
ould be Interrupted by the
of vesfile mid ctrg «t IT
lire comi e t Ii ■
Jltake in the elimination of
|-y tftberculoslt ttnii tin
I ), that dl(s,:at-.i would ha a ,
may bo that typhoid fever
in1£ iixUnjt 'ho
.puaiiU ures-p jt... nmmi
| Mtructlveniws. It will l>.
riRlitly, that this Is not
ft ^ft| fif the. iu>,i, ...
j thy implication Qf
^96 tv tb«> atUij^ ,,r fivili-
luuiane considerations an
I t in sanitary propaganda;
be a grave error to hold
work of men like Qorga
| nson, Haffkine and Ross
done merely to aiivati •
I interests. Nevertheless, an
if altruism Is essential
I i wholesome business en-
There is, of course, says
| il of the American Moth, il
false, parasitic pros-
it found on the well-beinc
[luuuiuiy jrorn which it
pliant—Th.a
icement isctamfed
itjy. Look for it every
ill save^you money,
qfai
1 VtfeClubi Convention
I 19 final limit Juno 15..
Okla.
(lib of Pythias Meeting
I I*. final limit May 16,
Mo.
■ E. Church Conference
: final limit May Si.
k *ten' Convention
'. Jlnal limit May Ii,
ICy.
ably Probyterian Church
>; final limit June 5.
Tc. V. Reunion
ii' al limit May ir>,
«V Okla.
°' Maionry
14; final limit May iy
ff , Minn.
ffK L Church Conferen< e
' >'1. H. 16. 22; final limit .lune IS.
Okla.
Ik* Convention
I lima May 11.
* City, Okla.
ftiarmateutical Association
' Al limit May 24. 1912
am Baptist Convention
- it; final limit May 30,
jL
ua Bankers' Association
m limit May 13,
and full particulars call at
X TICKET OFFICE
9ie deairod information.
, 20 R. HECKER,
OKLAHOMA CITY
Whatever muy transpire
guilt or lack of it in the wreck of'
the Titanic, thin much can bo tmid
ot the career of the White Star line
the North Atlantic, that It has
had a conspicuously honorablo his-
tory, r.nd that a liberal and pro-
uresaive spirit has characterized its
management. Originally the Whlt*
Star flag flew over sailing Bhipa <n
the long-voyago tfrlld from ;th«
United Kingdojn to Aui^raliji-fthc
crack paesengor and freight craft of
u < ntury ago. It vis not unkf
1869 l+2s4l
Ihirle formed that Oceanic Steam-
hlp| Nart|i|ian,iromR/ii)', which two
yeiiy laUr lhtrodutel trade—the
first Oceanic from the Belfast yard
of Harland it Wolf, where most of
the White Star ships tiaue evnr aineiy
l ien qrwitriiotsd, t i; i ✓
The Oceanic was thm- /wonder of
Iter day, and the pioneer of the new
type of Atlantic greyhonnd. In her,
for the first time, the cabin piitwen-
ger accommodations were placed
nmldnhips. and her comfort and lux-
ury wero such that on her arrival
at New York the ship received 50,-
000 admiring visitors. This early
Oceanic waB only nbout 400 feet
long, or less than one-half of the
length of the Titanic, and was of
about one-ninth of her tonnage.
The Oceanic was followed by the
Oermanlc, llrltannic and others of
her famous class. For many yearB
tt'O White Star line set the pace fo.-
less alert competitors. In all tills
time down to the prosent there has
been but one disaster In the White
Stnr history accompanied by greRt
loss of ll^e—the wreck of tho At?
latnic, In 1873, on the coast of Nova
Scotia.
The discipline of the White Star
ervlce has always bben regarded as
xcellent Many of Its officers and
%allors were members of the Royal
Nsval Reserve, and Its best ships
Hew the blue ensign. The Whito
Star lias steadily shared with th"
unard the prestige of carrying the
royil malls to the Tfnlted States.
When Messrs. Morgan and Grlscom
and the younger tsiuay formed their
bold plan In 1Q02 to create the In-
ternational Mercantile Marine they
"chose the Walte Star and the Ciin-
ard ns the indispensable nucleus of
their organization. Rut the Cunaril
csc ped them.
Tbede are facts which may well
be recalled in the shadow of tho
grett catastrophe. It is no more
tfcau the truth to say that for forty
Sears no flag has flown with more
honor than the White Stiir oh th
trnde routes of the North Atlantic.-
^Denver Republican.
ron SHEHIFF.
We are authorized to announce
that W. S. McMlllen will be a can-
didate for tho nomination for Sheriff
of Pottawatomie county, subject to
the decision of the democratic voters
at the August primary election.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.
To the voters of Pottawatomie
county: I hereby announce myself
for the office of county attorney, tub
Jict to the will of the voters at the
democratic primary.
J. T. WILLIAMS.
FOB COUJfTY CLERK.
To the Voters of Pottawatomie
County: msmII fcattB W tioi
I hereby announce myself for th
otflce of County Clerk, subject to tie
will of the voters In the democratic
primary to be held in August.
R. C. (BOB) GREEN.
FOR COUKTY 'IHK A SI'It Kit.
To the Voters of Pottawatomie
County:
I hereby announce my candidacy
for tho office of County Treasurer,
subject to the will of the democratic
primaries to held in August.
OEOROE K. HUNTER.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
The News-Herald is authorized to
announce T. M. Kirk ag a candidate
for re-electiou to the office of ckunty
treasurer of Pottawatomie county,
subject to tbe caujijy democratic pri-
mary.
FOR THE LEGISLATURE.
The News-Herald Is authorized tp
announce the candidacy of F. M. Red-
ding of Tecumseh, for member of the
leglslaturo> subject to the will of the
voters in the democratic primaries.
The Naws-Herald is authorized to
announce Miss Gladys Whittet of
McLoud, Okla., as a candidate for
County Superintendent of Public In-
struction, subject to the action of
the democratic primary August 6,
1912.
MISS GLADYS WHITTET.
DICKENS A8 HE WAS IN 1839
Interesting Desorlptlon of Ores*
Writer Published In the Knlokst^
booker of That Year.
In person be is a little abpve the
standard height, though not tall. His
figure Is slight, without being meagre,
and is well proportioned. The fact,
that first object of physical interest, la
peculiar, though not remarkable. An
ample forehead is displayed nnder a
quantity of light hair, worn In a mass
on one Bide rather Jauntily, and this
Is the only semblanoa of dandyism
In his appearance. -His brow Is
marked, and his eye, though not largf.
la bright and expressive. The most
regular feature Is the nose, which
may be called handsome; an epithet
not applicable to his lips, which are
too large. Taken altogether, the
oountenance, whloh Is pale without
sloklUiess, is in repose e*tr msly
agreeable and tadloatlvs of greet re-
finement and Intelligence
Mr. Dlrkeno* tnannors and conversa-
tion, except perhaps In th« perfeot
abandon among his familiars, have no
eihlbttloa of particular wit, muoh less
of humor. He Is mild la tha tones of
hi) voice, and quiescent, evincing
habitual attention to etiquette and the
.aonventtonalisms of polished circles.
His aoolety la. much aouaM aft«r. and,
P0i.it«
cd tipon nTM, h6 ftdai'trtfc "ffcitde in
l«ndon, but with a lovely wife and
two charming children occupies a re-
treat In tke vicinity. He Is about
years of age, but does flot look more
than S8 or 24. Mr Bfckens Is en-
tirely self-made, and rose from an
humble station by virtue of his moral
■worth, his genius and his industry.—
From ths Knickerbocker, August,
1889.
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1912
ABIDING PLACE OF MICROBES
I'OJI COUNTY TREASURER
The News-Herald is authorized t
auiiounce Klza Klingloajiiitli a.s
candidate fo rtlio ofl'ico o( Count,
Tmisujer ot fotuiwatojuii' Oeunt:
subject to tliu iletuocrutic primary
(u be hold in August.
THE TWO NEW AMERI-
CAN BATTLESHIPS,
EL2A kLI\OLEK¥lTH FOR COUN-
TY TREASURER.
To the Voters of Pottawatomie
County:
I hereby announce myself i
candidate for the office of county
treasurer of Pottawatomie county,
subject to the action of the demo-
cratic primary to be held in August.
In announcing myself will say that
I fully realize the responsibility of
the office: also, that if " I jun for-
innatt rn<|n|h. tp ht nominated v>4
Vlectid I will oOrfdubt' the affairs o?
that office as cheaply as It cwi poe-
flbiy be done by devoting my entire
energy aud lime thereto.
I am not a stronger to the demo-
cratic party In Pottawatomie county.
I was secretary of the first demo-
cratic county convention ever held
'n this county. When thi country
was opened for settlement tbe 22nd
of September, 1891, I made the rie-j
for a home, and havq fjesn one of
Its farmers since that datfl, for the
upbuilding of this county and tho
democratic cause my shoulder hws
been to the wheel constantly.
I have never before asked for any
office. Should I be entrusted with
'he office of county treasurer you
vlll find me at my post, a courteous
and faithful official for all the
people.
If I am the favored one in the
primary next August for county
treasurer I shall Indeed be grateful,
end If I am defeated I will work for I
the success of the entire democratic I
ticket
I submit my cause to you.
Yours Respectfully,
ELZA KLINGLESMITH,
Shawnee, Okla. j
I The "Oklahoma"and "Nevada,'
for the construction of which the
contracts were recently let, will be
by far the most powerful fighters
of the American navy, and, it Is
believed, more powerful than the
battleships of any country, whether
afloat or under construction. These
ships will be 600 tonB larger than
the "New York" and 'Texas" their
immediate predecessors. They will
have a leugth of 5S3 ft., a beam of
slightly more than It., a displace-
ment of 127,500 tons, and a main
aramament of ten 14-ln. guns. The
tusl, will bo oil, exclusively, and the
contract speed Is 20 1-2 knots
(about 23 1-2 miles an hour). The
14-ln. guns will be mounted In Jbur
turrents, the two turrets newest
the bow and stern each mouthing
three guns, while the other two cur-
rents will carry bnt two guns Aoh.
A ptctuyo of une the battlei
and n plan of the gun arrange*
appear In the May Popular
anlcs Magazine.
Eczema
*
and all torturing, Itching
troubles disappear quickly if yot&ise
Dry Zenzai or Moist Zenzal
Ask your druggist to tell
about It
you
A Cincinnati sufrragetto Is iout
advocating a curfew law for «iea
only, but men are no lnterestejf In
lodgo work that it stands no s|ow
ot passing.
Head The Shawnee Mews-Herald.
PATENTS
u«l«* mark* ami copyrights oMmtml or
I HtttMt ■ *!• i. k«U ho* or photo* and <!*•
Iwrtption for FRFE SEARCH <uh1 r«n- ft
on p«t«<nUtiiHtjr. lunk rt-ferfneo*.
PATENTS BUILD FORTUNES Mr
you. Our rrt> book)r(a t«*!1 how. what to Invt-dl
«nd you inem-y Write t<«Uy.
D. SWIFT & CO.
PATENT LAWYERS,
303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C.
CROWDING TO SEE TENNYSON
Congregation Would Not Leave West-
minster Abbey Without s Glimpse
of the Great Poet.
Sir James Knowles accompanied Al-
fred Tennyson to the funeral of Dick-
ens at Westminster abbey and he de-
scribes in "Tennyson and His Friends"
the scene when the crowd identified
the distinguished visitor. "There was
an Immense congregation that day in
the abbey and when the Bervlce was
over we stood up waiting a long time
to pass out through the rails. But in
stead of dispersing by the outer door
the people all turned eastward and
flocked toward the altar, pressing
closer and closer up to tbe Bacrarium.
The chances of getting out became
less and less, and I turned to Tenny
son and said: 'I don't know what all
this means, but we seem so hemmed
In that It Is useless to move yet.'
'Then a man standing by me whis-
pered: 'I don't think they will go, sir,
bo long as your friend stands there.'
Of course I saw at once what, was
happening—It had got to be inown
that Tennyson was present and the
solid throng was bent on seeing htm.
8uch a popularity had never occurred
to me or to htm, and Justified his
nervous unwillingness to be seen In
crowded places. *
"I was obliged to tell him what was
going on, upon which he urgently in-
sisted on being let out some quiet way
and putting an end to the dilemma."
Eliminate the Vacant 8eat and the
Churoh Will Bloom Into
Splendid Health.
There ara microbes that are
menacing the cl^irch with dire de-
feats: they're haclllf that produce the
plague entitled Vacant peats There's
an Influence arising from these weary,
dreary pews, that's as pestilential as
the breath of rank, malarial dews. If
diagnosis we would make of churches
void of heat, we'd find the mercury
had dropped down In the vacant seat.
The doctors ought to busy get, the
church's health to save, because this
situation Is becoming very grave.
Napoleon wished once, 'tis said, to
break a conquered bell; his soldiers
swung thslr hammers free, and pound-
ed hard and well; but firm, uninjured,
strong. It stood, resisting every
stroke, until they hit from the Inside,
and then, It qulokly broke. Thus
what the church needs most to fear,
Is not tbe outside sin, but spineless,
lackadaisical Inanity within. And that
which blocks and trips the ohurch,
and rolls her down the stair. Is the
nomlnsl adherent who, however, Isn't
there. If we could but eliminate this
stunting empty seat, the church would
soar In glorious flight, amazingly
complete. There Is a remedy that
•forks at any time and plaoe; It's ev-
ery one, at every time, and always,
In bis place. If you would give this
formula a keen, conclusive search,
Just try It well, next Sunday, at the
Presbyterian church, or any place of
wdrshlD where you feel you'd Ilka to
be! and the medicine and healing
you'll find tatly to a ^V-^The Conti
nent
Blunders of Royal Authors.
Royal authors sometimes need a
deal of editing. A glaring Instance 1s
Frederick the Great, whose spelling
and punctuation astounded Carlyle,
says the London Chronicle. "A steure"
for "a cette heure" was a specimen of
tbe former, "and as for punctuation,
he never could understsnd the mys-
tery of It; he merely scatters a few
commas and dashes as If they were
shaken out of a pepper box upon his
page and so leaves It."
How, askB Carlyle, can such sloven-
liness be explained In a king who
"would have ordered arrest for tbe
smallest speck of mud on a man's bull
bolt. Indignant that any pipe clayed
pqrtlon of a man should not be per-
fectly pipe clayed?" He can only con-
clude that Frederick really cared lit-
about literature after all. Also
never minded snuff upon his own
not even upon his waistcoat and
breeches." "I am a king and above
gijunmar," said another monarch.
ciuae
tl« al
"hi n<
clin.
Man Converses With Animals.
Charles Kellogg of California has
started out to convince the Harvard
ulty of hlB ability to talk with ani-
ls. His life has been spent In tbe
rra Nevadas, and his Btudles in-
clude the vocal Bounds made by beant,
rrelB, lizards, rattlesnakes and
ckets. Indeed, he claims protlclen
In fifteen animal languages. He
a peculiar palate, with no tonsils,
entirely lacks the cord connecting
teeth with the lips. To these pe-
larltiee he partly ascribes the ease
h which he Imitates the sounds of
Injects snd animals. Some of his ob-
secrations and Ideas are, It is said, at
lef it Interesting, if not convincing
REMEMBER THE LOVED ONES
Pathetic Religious Ceremony That Is
Observed by People of the
Isle of Ushant.
In the Island of Ushant—th« "Isle
of Fear"—there exists a custom prpb-
ably unknown In any other part of
Christendom. Wfcell a native dies
abroad or is lost at sea, his relatives
have a smell .wax cross made, some
seven Inches long. Tils It solemnly
taken to the church and presented to
the priest, who deposits it In a box,
shaped like a cinerary urn, that hangs
on the south side of the altar of St.
Joseph. This Is called the "Pro Ella"
cross, and Is Bupposed to stand for
the spirit of the dead. These memo-
rial symbols are allowed to accumu-
late In the box till the next church
mission comes round. Ab these revi-
val services are held only once in ev-
ery four or five years, the number of
crosses may be very considerable. A
'lay 1b then set apart for their solemn
Interment. It Is the great day, the
climax of the mission. The ohurch Is
draped in black and crowded with a
mourning congregation, many of
whom break out Into loud walling.
Tbe crosses ai'e brought from their
urn in solemn ' procession, a requiem
mass is said over them, and then they
are carried to the churchyard, the
iron door of the tomb Is unlocked, and
they are Interred with full honors.
Throughout the year hardly a day
passes but some pious soul comes to
sprinkle the tomb with holy water
and say a prayer before It for the
dead—WIfle World Jfagazlne. f
( t rni|j?nPlll r
Irsiand's Big Cavern.
A Frenchman made the first com-
plete exploration of one of tke largest
caverns In the world, that at Mltchels-
town, Ireland. Th# explorer tya Mar-
tel, who Is also fknjot^s for his dis-
coveries In the caverns of France.
The MltchelBtown cavern 1b formed In
limestone, and Ib remarkable for the
number and extent Of Its connected
passages, which, when plotted on a
chart reBemble the streets of a city.
The length of the cave la about a mile
snd a quarter, and it contains some
animal inhabitants, Including a spe-
cies or spider, which are peculiar to
it and have their entire existence
within Its recesses.—The Bunday Mag-
azine.
BETTER Til AX CASTOR OIL, CALOMEL OR CATHARTICS TO CLEANSE
YOUR STOMACH, LIVER AND 80 FEET OF ROWELS. HARM-
LESS LAXATIVE FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN.
S«rloua Omission,
The new millionaire's banquet tsblo
* *h spread, and the guests about to
(ii summoned.
J" A re you sure there are no report-
erf present V anxiously askod the ho«t
off the butler,
I've made cerain of it, sir."
Then go out aud get a few," re-
joined tlie boat—Canadian Courier.
Their Rule.
rDoctorB are the meanest class of
mjn."
What makes you say thatf"
Even when they treat a man
mtke him pay for It."
they
Hurt of Unkind Words.
Unkind words are sharper than
Bwords. If you cut your finger there
Is but temporary pain. If your heart
1b hurt with sarcaBm or brutal speech
the Buffering continues as long as your
memory is working. Since we all
know the agony of ittjorsd iselings It
oertalnly behooves all of us to b
sparing with stinging conversa|fon
As One grows wiser and olfie^ one
pays little heed to what others sity.
Unk|nd things then apparently doa'X
have the power to huft The ol^er,
wiser ones just t*frl their thumbs aria
BUlllO. It Is a great relief Whfen one'
gets to that point ot perfect tranquil-
lity.
Relief From Influenza.
Influents, as Is believed by tbe ma-
jority of medical men at present. Is
caused by a microbe wblch la pres-
ent In the atmosphere, when the epi-
demic 1b raging. The surest safeguard
agalliBt a disease arising from a mi-
crobe la to use antiseptics; of these
carbolic acid and eucalyptus oil have
been found of most UBe for tbe preven-
tion and cure of influenza. Tbe beet
way of using these is in the form of a
smelling-bottle containing, In addition
to carbolic and eucalyptus, camphor,
charcoal and ammonia.
The Limit,
"Well, I see that that Jackass El-
derberry has gone and put his head
in the noose again," said Hawkins
"Worse than that," said Itanta. "lie's
got It In Hie noose papers."
Primitive folks did not need laxa-
tives. They lived outdoors, ate plen-
ty of fruit, and all of their food was
coarse. We modern people are dif-
ferent. We exercise too little, eat
little trust, and our food is too fino
—too rich."
We simply can't have our ten
yards of bowels clogged up, liver
choked with sour bile and stomach
full of foul effete matter and feel
well. It meajis that the food and
waste retained In the stomach and
thirty feet of bowels ferments—de-
cays. The decay creates
gases aud acids, ami those p
are sucked Hftr 'thS b!
the ve
the nui
headac'
^nWWFfvFfWdon't
oyer. So we must make our choice.
fd tto'tra^i
We muBt live like primitive folks,
else wo must take artificial meaoj
to move the excess tlli and waste
matter on and out oI the ejetem.
The safest, most harmless and ef-
fective stomach, liver and bowel
cleanser arid regulator for men,
and. cbUdieu—is delicious Syrup of
Figs, wfcich doesn't irxit&te, gripe or
weakjen. It# <$fc«t is the effect of
frulU. It Is composed entirely of
Itscious figs, enna and aromatics.
Don't think you are drugging your-
self. Syrup of Figs c ft* Be constant-
ly used without tiarm.
Ask your druggist for "Syrup of
Tfyga and Elixir of Senna," and see
en the label that it is prepared by
The California ig ,.Syr:i4, Company,
Thll Ik' tho (iify feenullie*-the oSf
reliable. Refuse, with contempt, the
so-called Fig Syrup imitations some-
time* offered t<5 rteWIVe you'.
J
Produce Nearly All Our Own Salt.
Michigan is the second salt-pro-
ducing state in Importance in tho
union, being surpassed only by New
York. The output ot salt in the
state In 1910, according to the Unit-
ed States geological survey, was
9,452,022 barrels, or 1,323,283 tons,
valued at $2,231,262. Our total salt
production In 1910 wjs 30,305,656
Barrels, against only 973,306 barrels
imported, valued at $3 JO,922. At th*
same time wo exported salt to the
value of $330,926,
The indications are that the salt
production for 1911 trill show an In-
crease over tho figures for the pi*
ceeding year.
Read Tbe Shawnee News-Herald.
THAT Socialism would de-
stroy the American family
and take away the individual
opportunity is the pet cry of men
who oppose it. These two common
objections to Socialism are answered
from the viewpoint of intelligent
Socialists in Pearson's Magazine for
May. You've got to decide s6on
whether you are for or against So-
cialism. The idea is growing at a
great rate in this country. Two mil-
lion Socialists votes are expected at
the next election. You ought to know
what it really is. You cannot stay on
the fence much longer. You can get a
pretty clear idea of Socialism from this
article. See what you think about it.
Another article in the same magazine explains
patent "cures" and the methods of the men who
exploit them. The written opinions of prominent
Democrats from all over the country concerning
the Presidential availability of W. R. Hearst make
another article. Christy Mathewson explains the
psychology of pitching in another, and for pure
entertainment there are eight fine complete stories.
.4
^ 1
TU wltoU ttria of article* on " IV Usurped Power
of th* Court*" by AUan L. Denton hot hem printtd in
partly Flirt form arul vtfi be tent to any American
aridrtaa upon receipt af five eentt for each copy. Priut
for (juantUie* upon application.
P
earson's
Magazine for May
Can You Save Your Baby Chicks?
k* aI>y appear to have bowel trouble? Thousands die every
yea- Good hatches count nothing. The raised chlcka make the
profit. My wonderful baby chick saver '
Cures Bowel Trouble
or WHITE DIARRHOEA. Send me $1.25 and secure enough to
last all season. SAVE THEIR LIVES.
Satisfaction or your money back. My Bank reference Security
National Bank, Oklahoma City Send for free booklet.
F. A. Whartenby
itrr. B. 1011 !V. FRANCIS .ST.
OKLAHOMA Cm, OKLA.
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Barrett, Charles F. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 241, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 2, 1912, newspaper, May 2, 1912; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91656/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.