The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 9, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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TUHSQAY EVENING, JULY 9, 1912.
THE SHAWNEE NEWS-HERALD
fHSIl
it
LoeyiL news TROA
rtCIGH&OR TOVrtS
HEjnvoLi:.
i From the News. >
Mrs. W. H. Hoffman and child-
ren are visiting near Nardin, for
a fGw weeks.
R. T. Pullen ha& returned from
a trip to Okmulgee and says crops
look fine in that section.
Mrs. H. T. Smith visited friends
la Shawnee the latter part of last
week.
Miss Kate Bailey ' of Shawnee
was in the city last Sunday and
visited her brother O. J. Bailey and
wife.
Mrs. J. P. San ford has returned
from an extended visit near Mc-
Loud.
Judge Cook and wife have re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Bryan county. The Judge re-
port* crops fine in that section.
H. A Born made a business trip
to Shawnee the first of the week.
A. L. Rippey and family visited
in Tecumseh the first of the week.
Born to J. H. Fallen and wife a
fine 91b girl last Saturday.
Miss Georgia Kuykendoll who
has been attending the county Nor-
mal at Wewoka returned home last,
v-eek, and will begin teaching
school at Hazel right away.
'L. M. Oliver brought in the first
load of roasting ears Tuesday and
they sold readily. He says he has an
extra good crop this year.
WANETTE.
("From the Messenger.)
Miss Dora Hestetler left Saturday
for Tecumseh where she will attend
the summer Normal.
Frank Arrington left last Friday
for Weleetka, where he went to the
bedside of his father who was re-
ported as critically ill. He expects
to go from there to McAletser
where they will have an operation
performed upon the father for ap-
pendicitis.
Thos. Douglass wa* in the city
Saturday. He brought his daughter
Miss Susie, in to take the train for
Tecumseh wh^re she will attend
the Normal.
T. F. Southgate, cashier of the
First National Bank, in company
with his fauily, left Tuesday morn-
ng for a visit with frieudB and re-
latives at points in Kentucky. They
expect to be gone foiv some two
weeks or nore.
J. R. Webb on of our prosperous
farmers was in tiie city Monday. He
has Just returned from a visit with
friends and relatives at Tecumseh
and Shawnee.
F. G. Goodman, cashier of the
State National Bank, was visiting re-
latives and frends at Shawnee over
Sunday.
S. P. McCall, one of our good
farmer friends, was a pleasant caller
at our office Saturday. He says
that he has been working hard the
past week helping thresh and bale
the oat crop. Says the crop has
turned out far better than any one
had expected.
Miss Vera Cossey accompanied
by her father, W. H. Cossey, left
Saturday for Mena Ark., whera
they go to the bedside of her mother
who was reported as critically ill
of typhoid fever. Two or three of
the little children are also reported
as being down with same disease.
S. N. Beal was down from Tribby
Sunday visiting wth hs many friends
He says the hardware busness there
is fairly good and that he has done
more business since opening the
store there than he expected to do
before fall.
Harkin Guin, secretary-treasurer
ot the Guin Gin Co., of Buckhead,
was in the city Saturday looking
after business matters connected
with the gin, and while here called
at this office. He informed us that
that company would make Wanette
its shipping point. They will ship
all their cotton, cotton seed and
other. products of the gin and mill
from Wanette. They are now receiv-
ing their gin machinery at this
point and expect to be in running
order by the first of the coming
month
*f com
(From the Herald.)
Mrs. A. L. Biixle t stunted litst
first of J13 week from a two uionins
visit with lelatlves and friends in
Tom fssee.
Miss Ollie Delator came down
Wednesday evening to take Mr.
Tripp's place in the McCotnb Slate
Ury1* durifi; ht« absque.
George L. Heck was in from th-i
drainage headquarters to day (Fri-
day) and reporu work progressing
satisfactorily on lh6 big boat. If
nothing unforsti'M happens curt
will commence ?o fl> abou* the litst
of August
J*. I. Pa ■.; .. Miss Audra « iule
and Mm. W P. Wall i* Sl.nw-
nte Wednesday evening to he p"ou-
ent <t the Wo counting in theN **s-
Herald contest. Mr. Patten repres-
ented Miss Bizzle. who was a con-
testane.
C. D. Cummins, one of our most
progressive farmers, as well as a
progressive democrat, was in town
this week. He reports crops in good
condition in his neighborhood and
says that the rain Monday insures
a good corn crop; he says, however,
teat lice are doing come damage ti
the young cotton.
We were favored with a nice
shower Monday which will insure
a good corn crop in this vicinity.
About half an inch of rain fell,
in a moderate drizzle. Crops never
looked better at this time of the
year and farmers are jubilant over
the prospects for a bumper crop.
The investment by conservative
citizens in business and residence
property is a very good indication
of the faith of the citizenship in
our town. The advance has been
gradual, but it has only been in
keeping with the general prosper-
ity that has been prevalent in our
own. People who formerly resided
here, on their return visits a 'e
quick to see the change in condit-
ions. There tfc an atmosphere of
good times coming soon.
EAKLROKO
(From the Messenger.)
Mesdames John sou, of Lover,
Texas, and Colbert, of Purcell, Okla.
are in Earlboro the guests of Mrs.
Henry Ingram. They will be here
for several days.
Mrs. H. F. Knight left Saturday
for Shelbyville, 111., to visit her
mother, Mrs. Dahlels. She will be
gone several weeks.
Jess Ready and Flutle James
were married south of Earlsboro
Sunday. They will make their fut-
ure home in Seminole.
Postmaster S. D. Moulton and
v Ife will leave Earlsboro Saturday
to visit their son in Anacortes, W.,
They will, on their way, visit Yel-
low Stone Park, aud will circle
around to the Pacific coast.
Miss Clement Walker, of Tenness-
ee, is here visiting at the home of
A. L. Gilliam and fimily. She will
be here about two months.
ASHLK.
(•From the Progress.)
Mrs. Peter Brandenburg made
a business trip to Shawnee Monday.
Born:—To Mr. an dMrs. Frank
Oeatherage, June 26, a boy.
Misses Hulah Fullerton, 3udle
Hamiu aud Jessye Rogers went to
Tecumseh Monday to attend the
Normal.
BORN—to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Wyatt, June 24, a boy.
Miss Kdith ICnlow left for Tecum-
seh Saturday to attend the Normal.
Toy Gilstrap and Clyde Walker
left Tuesday for Great Bend, Kans.
BORN-to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Broader, June 30. a ten-pound boy.
Two Hudson 33 cars from Ko-
nawa passed through Asher Satur-
day. W. Holman, of Konawa, cashier
of the First National Bank, with
his wife, In the first car, is making
the trip to Colorado, and J. B. Ham-
mons with his family, in the other
car, are accompaning their friends
as far as Oklahoma City.
Wednesday morning, this week
a team Jas. W. Davis was driving
to a cultivator ran away and Mr.
Davis fell, the cultivator passing
over him and cutting several gash-
es in his face. He had to come to
town and have the wounds dressed.
Foutunately the injuries are no;
serious, altho quite painful.
"Girls! Girls! We
Can All Stop Wear-
ing Dress Shislds!"
Rip Them Out—Herv't PERSPI-NO.
I'll never wear dress shields airatn, while
loan ifet that remarkable powder, PKR-
8PI-NO. No idr-ee! Never again for
met I Just put a Utile in ray arm-
Effective Home Remedy
for Tuberculosis
It Is * serious matter wiiea tbe I ting*
■ re afTerted. A trip nway nr to a naiyi-
tortum Is not only tremendously expen-
sive, but It Involve* separation from home
and friends Home are twneflted but
none ran safely return. Eckusq'a Alter
atlve Is effective—no leaving: home nei-ea-
sarv For example:
J31 8. Atlantic Are . Haddoufleld, N. J.
"lientlemen: In the fall of 11)06 I ron
tracted s very severe cold, which nettled
on my lung* At Inst I began to raise
aputum, and my physlclMn then told nte
I must go to California Immediately At
this time I wan advlaed to take Kek-
mnu's Alterative 1 stayed at home and
commenced taking it th«< last week In
October I began to Improve, and the
first week In January, lw l. I resumed
uiy regular occupation, having gained '■!."
pounds, fully restored to health It Is
now tlve year* since my cure baa been
effected, aud I cannot praise Kekman'a
Alterative too highly I have recom-
mended It with excellent results."
(Signed) W M TATEM.
Ki-kmau's Alterative In effective In Bron-
chitis. Asthma. Hav Fever: Throat aud
I.ung Troubles, and In upbuilding the
system. Does not contain poisons, opiate*
or habit forming drugs A*k for booklet
of cured canes and write to F.ekman
laboratory. 1'hlladelphin. Ph., for more evi-
dence For aale by all leading druggists aud
ST CHRISTIAN
CHURCH CALLS
Mrs. .Mattie Smith and daughter.
Erdon, of Carnegie. Okla. are guests
this week of Mrs. Smith's sister,
Mrs. Frank Gilstrap.
Miss Vesta 'Lee Waldrip, of Te-
cumseh, returned to her home afto.-
a weeks visit with Miss Sophia
' Gilstrap.
No Mora Perspiration Like This, and No More
Dress Shields if You Us« PERSPI-NO.
pits, with the pad that comes with each
box. and then tny glory begins I
No matter what the weight of your
clothing, no matter how hot and stuffy
It may bo Indoors, you need never be
afraid of perspiring any more in yonr
arm-pits than you do on the back of
your hund, if you use PifiRS PI-NO.
It's a marvelous yet a simple powder
that anybody Is safe In using. It keeps
your arm-pits Just as fresh and dry and
natural as any other portion of your body.
Use PERSPI-NO and hot theatres,
dunce-halls, and social affairs will have
no more terrors for you in arm-pit per-
spiratlon. It's good-bye dress shields
forever. Satisfaction guaranteed.
PERSPI-NO Is for sale at yonr drug-
gist's at 25c a box, or sent direct, on receipt
of price, by the P«rspo Co., 2715 Lincoln
Ave.. Chicago
"For sale and recommended in Shaw-
nee by
The Crescent Drug Co.
Drs. Kaylor and Mooney of Mc-
Loud attended the meeting of tho
medical society here Saturday even
ing
J. JOHN RAMSEY OF TYLER, TEX.
THE MAN—25 YEARS IN
MINISTERY.
+ + + + + + + + +
SUMMER FOODS OFTEN
CAUSF. DYSPEPSIA
Their Effect on the Digestive
Organs Responsible for
Many of the 8eason's
lilt.
Last night the official board met
at the Christian church and called
J. John Ramsey, pastor of the First
Christian church of Tyler, Texas,
to the pastorate of the First Chrls-
tion church in this city.
Mr. Ramsey was here and preach-
ed for the First Christian church
last Sunday. The congregation was
well pleased with his sermons and
he was given a unanimous call.
Mr. Ramsey has had twenty-one
years of ministerial ea^erience, serv-
ing five churches during that pe-
riod. He comes to the pastorate of
the First Christian church highly
recommended.
He returned to Tyler today and
will return to resume his duties
as pastor September 1.
Summer should be the period of
perfect health, but impure water and
milk, unripe fruit, and the tendency
to indulge in acid foods and iced
driuks, produce a contrary condition
in many people.
The effect of the average summer
diet is to constipate even normally
regular bowels, and this results in
disarranging the entire digestive sys-
tem. When the bowels are choked
with the stomach's refuse, indiges-
tion is almost sure to follow, and
the waste mutter that should pass
out through the bowels, not finding
passage, ferments In the stomach
and the poisons are forced into the
blood, causing much distress and
often serious illness.
To keep the the bowels free, there
is no more effective remedy than
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This
is a pleasant-tasting bowel stimu-
lant and laxative tonic that is very
gentle in its action, bringing relief
in an easy, natural manner, and
without discomfort. A spoonful of
Syrup Pepsin will quickly check
summer diarrhoea by cleansing the
I bowels and removing the foreign
I matter that irritates and inflames
'the tissue. It is sold in drug stores
for fifty cents a bottle; a large
family size, considerbly more than
twice the quantity, costs a dollar.
If you have never used Syrup Pep-
sin and would like a free trial bot-
tle, postpaid, write to Dr. W. B.
Caldwell, 406 Washington St., Mon-
tlcello, Illinois.
Hugh Gill of Atoka, was visiting
in Shawnee today. He was formerly
deputy clerk of the district court
at Tecumseh.
HON. C. W. FRIEND
Will Lecture July 19.
Hon. C. W. Friend will addr
ess a mass meeting of men and
women at Convention Hall July 19 a
t 8:30 o'clock p. m., on "Politics
and the American Woman," under t
he auspices of the W. C. T. U.
No admission fee will be charged. T
he lecture was to have been given
this evening but was postponed o
n account of inability to get the hall.
E. D. Cole, who recently suffered
an attack of appendicitis, is rapidly
recovering.
PROPERLY MADE TEA
THE MOST HEALTHFUL AND EX-
HILARATING OF BEVERAGES.
Where It Does Harm the Fault le Al-
ways With the Maker—Unwhole-
some Qualities Are Brought
Out In the Steeping.
It is said that we tan our stomachs
and become, therefore, incapable of
digesting food—that we turn into nerv-
ous wrecks if we drink tea. And thla
would be so if we ueed tea Immoder-
ately and made It carelessly. Let us
Investigate a little and see what can
be done to preserve to our use the
oup that cheers.
Analysis shows that tea is rich in
proteid, that it contains alkaloid—
theln—and a volatile oil and tannlo
acid. Its stimulating effect Is due to
theln and the oil—its astrlngency is
caused by the tannic acid. Theln is
bo soluble that It is almost immediate-
ly drawn from ttie leaf when brought
into contact with boiling water. Thein
stimulates gastric digestion, but the
tannic acid and oil are harmful. Ex-
periments show that tannic acid is de-
veloped in very small quantity as
soon a6 tea comes in contact with
boiling water, and that more tannic
acid Is developed when tea has steeped
five minutes than when It has steeped
three minutes, and that the longer it
stands the more this acid Is drawn
out.
It Is known that tea Is stimulating,
refreshing and an alleviator of bead-
ache and bodily fatigue, it has a
slight influence in regulating the cir-
culation of the blood and the tempera-
ture of the body. It Is one of the most
warming drinks in wluter and cooling
drinks in summer.
fh view of these facts all will ad-
mit that to get the good and reject
the unwholesome qualities of tea it is
necessary to makg it with freshly
boiled water—fast boiling because the
stimulating property, theln, cannot be
extracted below the boiling point—and
for this reason also the teapot should
be thoroughly scalded before the tea
is put into it; freshly boiled water,
because long cooking causes its at-
mospheric gases to escape and ren-
ders it flat and insipid. (Soft water Is
best used when It first comes to a
rapid boil, hard water may be boiled
fifteen to twenty minutes berore us-
ing*.
Tea should always be made as an
Infusion—never boiled—and with but
one Infusion to each measure of tea.
Tbe habit of renewing the boiling wa-
ter over the first measure of tea, or
of using and reusing the tea leaves
with a small additional supply, is a
very objectionable one and is most
atrosgly condemned by all health and
food authorities. This is tbe way to
obtain all the Iniurlous Qualities snd
none or tne oenents ot a pot or tea.
No wonder people tan their stomachs
when they follow sucb a method.
Here is the way to make one cup of
tea without a teapot: Heat a cup to
boiling point with boiling water, meas-
ure one-halt teaspoonfui of best tea;
pour the water from the cup. put in
the tea, pour over enough fresh boil-
ing water to fill the cup three-quarters
full, cover closely and let stand in a
warm place (uot In a draught and not
over the fire) for three minutes. Have
ready another hot cup and a hot
strainer; strain the tea into the cup
and serve at once with sugar and
cream or milk, or with thinly sliced
lemon and sugar.—Chicago Record-
Herald.
Cream of Watercress Soup-
Wash, pick over and chop fine one
bunch of watercress, add to three cup-
fuls of veal stock, bring to a boiling
point and let simmer ten minutes;
then strain through double thickness
of cheesecloth. Melt four tablespoon-
fuls butter, add five tablespoonfuls
flour and add to the stock. Cook un-
til mixture thickens, add a cupful of
cream or rich milk, season with salt
and pepper. Put in a few drops of
green vegetable color, reheat and
serve with squares of bread nicely
browned.
Furniture Polish.
Beeswax and turpentine is a cap-
ital polish lor furniture which is not
French polished. To make It, shred
half an ounce of beeswax very tine
ard add to It a quarter or a part of
spirits of turpentine. Stir well and
put aside until the next day. Then
stir again and let it stand for another
day, when, it will be ready for use.
Never melt beeswax and turpentine
over a hot Are. ao it Is highly inflam-
mable.
Beef Roll.
Take a large round steak about an
Inch thick, spread flat on a board or
table, then make a dressing of bread
crumbs as much as you want and sea-
ion with salt, pepper, sage and one
egg. then spread on round of ateak
and roll up and tie a cord around it
or use skewers to keep It together;
then bake till nloe and done.
AmeHoan Toast.
To one egg, thoroughly beaten, put
one cup of sweet milk and a little salt;
slice light bread and dip In the mix-
ture, allowing each slice to absorb
some of the milk. Then brown on hot
buttered griddle, spread with butter
and serve hot.
Fruit Leaf.
One pound dates, one pound figs,
three-fourths oup Engllsk walnuts,
grind through grinder and mix thor-
oughly together, koead Into a roll aa*
Poll In powdered sugar.
2 PRICE & TEEPLE PIANOS
'7o<: x/r/ is/,'/- ~ ?
PRJCE6TEEPLE
IANOS
{
Have Been Delivered lor
Second and Third Prizes
in News-Herald Contest
Price & Teeple Pianos Beautiful Early English Oak or Figured Mahogany case, standard size. Perfect scale, Beau-
tiful tone. First Class in every way. One of the best Pianos made in America. Guaranteed for a life time.
Purchased From OKLAHOMA PIANO CO.
lis NORTH BROADWAY, SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA
A/ •
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 294, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 9, 1912, newspaper, July 9, 1912; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91706/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.