The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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THE SHAWNEE NEWS HERALD
fOUR
ni'LKH
FEDF.KAI.
TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 12, 1912.
Freely But
Has No Dyspepsia
TAKKS A MIM IiAXATIVE WITH
GOOD PEPSIN AM) INSl'HES
HIS COMFORT \M
I'LEASritE.
Fortunate Is the man who can eat
"anything" without suffering the tor
tureB of dyspepsia, hut as few ar-
to fortunate care should bo taken
111 the matter of diet. Entlns slowly,
masticating the food thoroughly and
taking a short walk after the heavy
meal of the day will do much
townrds assisting digestion. Any
rcrown-up person ought to kno* tne
peculiar foods that do not agree,
and these should be avoided.
When these common-sense aids
fall, the next thing to do Is to take
a mild digestive tonic with laxa Ive
properties, and there la none bettor
than Dr Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
It enntalns the greatest of all aids
to digestion, good pepsin. It his
other Ingredients that act m Idly on
the bowels, and combined It forms
a combination for the relief of dys-
pepsia or Indigestion that la unsnr-
passed.
Its action Is to tone and strength-
en the stomach and bowel muscles
so that thev can again do their work
naturally without outside aid, and
when that happy moment comes all
medicine can he dispensed with. It
Is the best remedy obtainable for
any disorder of the stomach, liver
and bowels, for dyspepsia, constipa-
tion. biliousness, headaches, drowsi-
ness after eating, gas on the stom-
ach. etc. Thousands of users will
testify to this, among them Sergt.
O Shaper, Ft. Douglas, Vtah. and
Mr. J. A. Manchester. Manchester, la.
Act of Congress Regarding Insolv-
ency Supersedes AH State
Statutes Rules Conrt.
Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 12.—In the
federal court here today, Judge
Jacob T. Rieber, of the eastern dis-
trict for Arkansas, handed down a
decision In the Weedman Stave
company bankruptcy case, In which
in holds that the recent act of con-
gress affecting Insolvency cases
supersedes all state laws In insolv-
ency matters, and that such cases
come under federal jurisdiction
hereafter. Should state courts take
jurisdiction, their acts are void and
may be attacked by anyone, accord-
ing to the ruling of Judge Trleber.
This ruling will completely revolu-
tionise bankruptcy proceedings in
this state, where the majority of
cases have been brought In state
courts for adjustment.
WHO MADE FOOTPRINTS
QUESTION THAT HAS SCIENTISTS
IN A QUANDARY.
SEROl
II.\ PAR
Syrup PepBln is sure In its re-
sults, and a vast improvement over
chewing or swallowing tablets and
mints, or taking cathartics, salts,
etc., all of which are harsh and
nauseous and at best do but tempor-
ary good. Vou can obtain Syrup
pepsin at nny drug store for fifty
cents or one dollar a bottle.
If no member of your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like to make a personal trial
of it before buying it in the regular
way of a druggist, send your ad-
dress—a postal will do—to Dr. "\\.
B. Caldwell, 416 Washington St,
Monticello, 111, and a free sampio
bottle will be mailed you. Results
are always guaranteed or money
wlll be refunded.
McCOLG A VS APPOINT* E N T S.
It is understood that sheriff-elect
Jeff McColgan proposes to appoint
C. E. Cook of McLoud, late republican
candidate for clerk of the district
court, as his office deputy at Tecum-
seh, and night chief Jerry Spann of
Shawnee will probably be hiB chief
deputy in charge in Shawnee. It is
not known who will bo his office
deputy here.
PAST FIFTY ? YOU
NEED "CASCARETS"
street by the Rev. J. K. Thompson
of the First Presbyterian church.
Mr. and Mrs. Rand left for Artesi.i,
N. M., where they will live.
Mr. Rand was formerly city editor
of the Shawnee Herald.
WHAT GLASSES ARE TO WEAK
EYES—CASCARETS ARE TO
WEAK BOWELS.
MARLEY
Most old people must give to the
bowels some regular help, else they
suffer from constipation. The con-
dition is perfectly natural. It is
Just as natural as it is for old people
to walk slowly. For age is never
o active as youth. The muscles are
less elastic And the bowels are
muscles
So all old people need Cascarets.
One might as well refuge to aid weak
eyes with glasses as to neglect this
gentle aid to weak bowels. The
bowels must be kept active. This is
Important at all ages, but never so
much as at fifty.
Age is not a time for harsh phy-
aics. Youth may occasionally whip
the bowels into activity. But a last
can't be used every day. What the
bowels of the old need is a gentle
and natural tonic. One that can be
constantly used without harm. The
only such tonic is Cascareis and
they cost only 10 cents per box as
any drug store. They work while
you sleep.
BA>D MARRIES SOCIETY EDITOR
Muskogee, Okla., Not. 12.—Mrs.
Martha B. Adams, society editor of
the Muskogee Phoenix and Wilbur
Force Jerry" Rand. former state
editor of the Phoenix, and until re-
cently of the staff of The Oklahoman,
Oklahoma City, were quetly married
at the homo of Colonel and Mrs.
S. M. Rutherford, 209 South Sixth
T/ilN HIGH
ARROW
COLLAR
CLUETT PEABODY 6-CO.TROY K'Y
No indigestion in
Cottolene doughnuts
CARELESS ABOCT APPENDI-
CITIS IN SHAWNEE.
Many Shawnee people have stom-
ach or bowel trouble which is likely
to turn into appendicitis. If you
have constipation, sour stomach, or
gas on the stomach, try simple buck-
thorn bark", glycerine, etc., as com-
pounded in Adler-ika. the new Ger-
man appendicitis remedy. F. A.
Reynolds & Son, druggists, state
that A SINGLE DOSE of this simple
remedy relieves bowel or stomach
trouble almost INSTANTLY.
MAY APPOINT FERCISON.
It is said that Hal Johnson, newly
elected Judge of the county court,
is contemplating the appointmen ^f
Professor Ferguson of Tecumseh as
his clerk. Mr. Ferguson has been
candidate for county superinten-
dent of schools.
Every Woman
it Interested and ahouli know
about tbe wonderful *
IRVEL Whirling Spray
e new Vaginal Syringa.
Beit—most convenient. It
. cleanses instantly
Cottolene heats to a higher tem-
perature than either butter or
lard, without burning or smoking.
The high temperature of the fat
hardens the albumen, forming a
thin crust or coating, which pre-
vents the food from becoming fat-
soaked. The use of Cottolene
saves half the time in frying.
Cottolene is a vegetable oil
shortening—as healthful as olive
oil—easily digested—makes food
rich and crisp, but never greasy.
Cottolene is absolutely pure and
clean in its origin, its manufac-
ture, and method of packing. It
is never sold in
bulk — always
in air-tight tin
pails which
protect it from
dirt, dust and
odors of the
grocery. Pur-
chase a pail of
Cottolene from
your grocer
today.
THE N. K. rAIRBAKK COMPAMT
■ I
COUNTY HOSPITALS FOR
THE Tl'BERClLOl'S
In 1909 a law was passed in New
York state authorising the establish
ment and maintenance In each
county, by its board of supervisors,
of its own hospital for the tnbercu
Ions. The New Tork State Depart-
ment of Health, in conjunction with
the State Charities Association of
that commonwealth, has since been
striving to make this law effectlv
with gratifying results. Twenty-one
counUes have decided to build sucb
Institutions, some of which, indeed,
are In operation; and it is hoped
that by the end of the present year
thirty will be projected, represent-
ing action by more than half of the
counUes in the state.
The representatives of the depart
ment of health and of the associa-
tion, have had to do considerable
educating; especially has this been
•o In the rural districts, when
there seems to be a false sense of
security regarding tuberculosis. In
planning the county hospitals th'
rumber of beds are computed as
two thirds ofthe average of tuber-
culosis deaths in the county, the
cost of construction about $500 per
bed, and the maintenance about 11.26
per day for a patient The expendi-
tures (which are to be met by the
taxpayers of the respective counties)
would be Insignificant in comparison
with the sums the public pay for
;ood roads and the erection and
maintenant of armories, orphan
asylums, Jails and prisons. Besides,
says The Journal of the American
Medical Association, money put Into
the county tuberculosis hospital will
help to close up many an almshous:
and many an orphan asylum; for
tills disease (the most deadly In the
most productive period of human ex-
istence) is cne of the greatest cause
.of pauperism, and probably ti
greatest single cause of orphanr.p
Ask your dni££i«for
If he cannot supply th
MARVEL, accept no otl—
but send *taaip for Illustrated
book—sealed. It gives full particu-
lars anfl direction! Ima'uaS.r"
NUIVCl CO . 44 Last 234 Strtrt. Hew lark
FOR SALE BY Wallace Mann and
Broaduay. Lion Drag Stort, Union and Mam
Fit Mail order a tolicited
MORE INSIR0ENT8.
Messrs Schneiter and Kocher at-
tended a meeting of the Modern
Woodman in McCloud last evening
and organized a camp of "insurgents,'
to fight the raise in the Woodman
rates. The members of McCloud
camp to a n.an are against the raise
and will do all they cau to fight it
down.
Undoubtedly There, In a Solid Rock at
Croton, N, Y., But How They
Came There Is Something That
Puzzles the Wisest.
Mysterious footprints in tho solid
rock on the east and west banks of
the Hudson at Croton, N. Y., have
puzzled tho scientists, who believe
them to have been made by a primeval
man before the Stone Age. On the
east shore, along the old Albany post-
road and at the bottom of a steep hill
belonging to the A P. Gardiner es-
tate, lies a huge bowlder shadowed by
tall trees. Its smooth surface bears
the Imprint of a pair of human feet
placed side by side, as if a barefooted
man had walked down the hill and
stood on the spot while the stone was
still soft and yielding from nature's
crucible. Every toe is clearly defined,
and Judging from the mold he left In
the '.granite the foot of this ancient
man was both large and shapely.
hind the footprints, all the way to the
top of the rock, are a series of pecu
liar Indentations such as the links of i
heavy chain would make on soft earth.
Exactly opposite, on High Tar moun-
tain, on the other side of the Hudson,
the footprints again appear on the
jock, but with the heels turned toward
the river, as if the man was traveling
away from it due west. By actual
measurement the footprints on both
sides of the river correspond in ev-
ery particular and were undoubtedly
made by the same pair of feet.
Many weird and wonderful legends
have been read from the footprints In
the rock. One of these attributes
them to the devil, who was chained up
In Connecticut for a number of years,
but finally escaped and fled into New
York. Dragging his chain after him,
he paused on the boulder at the foot of
Hessian Hill to rest before he contin-
ued his flight to the vast Adirondack
wilderness. The indentations in the
Hessian Hill rock are pointed out as
the marks of his chain, and the foot-
prints on High Tar as further corro-
borative evidence of the truth of this
tale. Another story relates that a cave
man was approached from the rear
by a terrible many-legged serpent as
he stood upon the boulder, and that he
was so frightened he leaped clear
across the Hudson and landed on the
other side. The Indentations are sup-
posed to have been made by the ser-
pent's legs, which were in a row, one
behind the other, Indian file.
A famous professor on first viewing
the footprints advanced the theory
that they were made by the "missing
link" before he shed his caudal ap-
pendage. which trailed in the prehis-
toric clay behind him while he scanned
the surrounding landscape for some-
thing good for breakfast. Thla ac-
counted for the Indentations and
•cored one for the Darwinian theory.
The devil legend seems to have hit the
public fancy,-though, for the big boul-
der at Hessian Hill Is known as the
Devil's Rock, and Croton people point
to the strange fact that nothing will
grow in the unholy footprints, while
the surface of the rock elsewhere Is
covered with gray-green lichens and
thick moss. The Mohegans, who built
their signal fires on the top of Hessian
Hill before the first Dutch tradsr set-
tled there to give rum and firearms
for furs, regarded the giant boulder
with deep veneration, and believed
the footprints to have been msde by
the Oreat Spirit when he created the
world.
CREAM
BbkmgJowder
Pure—Wholesome—Reliable—Indispensable
Its fame is world-wide. Its superiority un-
questioned. Its use is a protection against
alum food. In buying baking powder ex-
amine the label carefully and be sure the
powder is made from cream of tartar.
Other kinds do not make the food healthful.
PVPE'S! BREAKS
A COLD AT ONCE
FIRST DOSE OF PAPE'S COLD
COMPOUND RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.
H0TICE TO MOOSE.
There will be a banquet and
smoker following our regular meet-
ing tonight, Tuesday, Nov. 12. All
members and visiting brothers are
asked to be present. 51-12-lt
M. W. BROWN, Sec.
raws cm
I BUMS
Oa Fata. Small, Rad and Hard. W-
w an Hack and Chasi hchinc
tatHtac. Pain and Burning. Cuti-
cart Soap and Ointmant Cured.
II III 111M Teu — -Tot CM |W I Krf-
IM !M a rtrj mn u*td> if km
kmuiiM by taw It
fint sbsnd Itself by ti*
fomtdai of nail rad,
niK hard ptmp'x l*c*
h nri Ml Mly dtaOguriaa t*
tlx fhoa. but van palaTaL
Tmy tin armerad oa my
Met aa4 dusL Tbetr ltcb-
) llUMU
rmj cAm eaoMd F«ln aa4
I tried vml >o e U«l ' *•
' novOm. but tbey did Bull or a.
S. amrtl mocUM sfo I hoard of Cat-
i Soar and OtatmaBt sod wrou (or a
TO HDTT DEER.
A party composed of "Flat Face"
(Wallace Wtison): "Boss Flea
(Clint Rorer); Secretary Little Eva.
(Gny Templeton); and "Billy th.
Dutch." chief cock, left last nigh"
for the Junction of the Big Muddy
and Little River on the east slop-
of the Kiamichi Mountains to hart
deer. Fire chief L. A. Brown, ehl '
of police C. C. Hawk, attorney Jo-
Adams and Link Cowan will leave
today to Join them there.
ri lew: Uuet so toothing (hat I at
im puicbufel a tweotj-fl*. net caka at
CsOswm Seep. aad a fifty Mat boi c*
CUkma Ointment. \ and th. OnUcara
•oap aad OiatcMOl m Wove: rirat wa
mat at th* ptmptes. baUw with vans
taw aad OutJcam Soap, dry aad bum
with Onttcuia Otatrawt. lat this
about •** or tao mlsuMa.
' acd CuU.ua
Afur aita( tb«a for about a nceta,
« et tb. ttehlaf sad th. ptmpta. bad to-
(My dtaappwwL." (Mcned) J*ha ring*.
DM. M, Mlt.
CmHUkTm C«$4csr V9
Mtd throoebcot U* worid. LOMral Mrapl. <*
mch nulled fraa wtth -p- Sam Boot A4-
«m o«-card' Coifcaaa. BMtoa."
gpeculatlon on His Demise.
Friends of Maasenet say that the
great composer had a presentiment of
his approaching death and liked to
speculate on the way In which the
news would be received. This is
borne out by his memoirs, which he
had Just completed, for one of the
later pages bears the following entry:
"One evening paper, perhape two,
thought it better to Inform their read-
ers that I was dead. At dinner-time
some peopl. who knew me talked
about the event A few words were
mentioned about It during the day,
and In the theater* In the evening.
'Oh! he is deed!" said one. 'Then
there wont be so many of his plays
performed In future.' And my soul
was listening to all the noise of the
city. We, my body and my soul, were
parting. As the hearse was going
along th* noise diminished, and I
knew, Inasmuch as I had takea th*
precaution to have my vault some
time before, that when the heavy
stone Is sealed up It will be closing
the door of forgetfulness."
Bartender Mads s Gueea.
According to a Cincinnati banker,
who lives at the Plata hotel In New
Tork, an English guest at that hosts!
ry was recently presented with s
bunch of handsome roses. He took
them to his apartments and found no
suitable receptacle. So he placed
•hem on the table and wrapped them
In a wet newspaper while waiting for
tho boy to answer the bell. When
the youngster came the Briton said:
•Bring me—aw—a rose Jar." The
boy saluted and went rway. After a
lapse of time he returned "Beg par-
don, sir," said he, "hut what was It
ron wsnted. Hs dldnt undsrstand."
"I want a rose Jar—aw " said the
Englishman vtry distinctly. ^A rose
Jar—aw. Quite so." The boy went
away again. In due time he returned
bearing something In his hand. "The
l*rtani«r," said he, "thinks mebbe
you've got mlied on the names of
thee. American drinks He say* be
thinks you meant a mint fuiep."
After the very first dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" you dis-
tinctly feel the cold breaking and
all the disagreeable grippe symp-
toms leaving.
It is a positive fact that a dose
of Pape's Cold Compound taken
every two hours until three consecu-
tive doses are taken will cure
grippe ot break up the most severe
cold, either in the head, chest, back
stomach or limbs.
It promptly ends the most miser-
able headache, dullness, head and
nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneez-
ing, sore throat, running ot the nose,
mucous catarrhal discharges, sore-
ness, Btiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Take this wonderful Compound
with the knowledge that there is no-
thing else in the world which will
cure your cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other
assistance or bad after-effects as a
25-cent package of Pape's Cold Com-
pound, which any druggist can sup-
ply—it contains no quinine—be sure
you get what you ask for—accept
no substitute—belongs In every
home. Tastes nice—acts gently.
Deptr
ROOK ISLAND
Arrive
EJast Bound
«— 9:15 p. m. :« •
44—11:20 a- 11:*0 a.
49— 2:10 a. m M0 a.
14—Local Freight «:00 a.
West Bound.
41— 1:45 a. ' 1:51 a.
47—10:00 a. 10:05 a.
41— 5:00 p. 5:10 .
TIME TABLE M. K. A T. BY.
Korthbonnd.
No. 114 Passenger 6:25 a. m
No. ,112 Passenger 6:20 p. m
No. 564 Local Freight.... 4:02 p. m
Southbound.
No. Ill Passenger 9:15 a. m
No. US Passenger 8:55 p. m
No. 563 Local Freight 10:55 a. tn
O. A. VOGEL. Agent
SANTA FE.
For the North.
414—7:05 a. m...
408—1:00 p m...
From the North.
407—2:45 p. m...
For the South
117—8:50 a. *«
....201—2:50 p. x
From tje Soutt
....202—11:<0 a. Ji
414—6:00 p m 218— 4:55 p
First published In the Shawnee Daily
News-Herald, Nov. 4, 1912.
Ordinance So. 20.
An Ordinance ordering a special
election in the city of Shawnee, and
providing for the holding of the
ame, and submitting to the property
tax-paying electors of tha city of
Shawnee, at *uch special election, the
qaeation of issuing and selling the
negotiable bond* of the city In the
sum of fifty thousand dollars, for
the purpose of acquiring sitee and
establishing a system of public parks,
boulevards and parkways for the city
of Shawnee, Oklahoma.
The people of the city of Shawnee,
do ordain as follows:
Section 1. That it be, and is here-
by ordered, that a special election he
held In the city of Shawnee, Okla-
homa, on the 19th day of November.
A D. 1912, for the purpose of sub-
mitting to the property tax paying
electors of said city the question
whether the mayor and council of the
city of Shawnee, shall be authorized
to issue the negotiable bonds of the
city of Shawnee, in the sum of fifty
thousand dollars, for the purpose of
establishing • system of public parks,
boulevards and parkways for the city
e? Shawnee.
Section 2. That at such special
election there shall be submitted to
the property tax paying electors of
the city of Shawnee, the following
question towit: Shall the Mayor and
Council of the City of Shawnee, Ok
lahoma, be authorized to Issue and
sell the negotiable bonds of the city
of Shawnee for the purpose of
establishing a system of Public Parks
Boulevards and ParkwayB for said
city, which bonds shall run for
twenty-five years, and payable at the
option of the city after ten years,
and shall bear Interest at five (5)
per centum, payable semi-annually,
and not to be sold for less than par
value.
Section 3. The Mayor and Council
shall prepare a form of ballot con
taining a short statement of the
proposition to be voted upon at such
special election, with the wordM,
yes" and "no" printed in such
proposition, with a small square or
circle at the left side of each of
said words, and the voter shall In-
dicate his vote on the proposition
submitted by stamping a cross (X)
In the circle, or square, at the left
of the word which expresses hit
preference on the proposition sub-
mitted.
Section 4. 'That the polls for the
holding of suoh special election shall
be opened In the several wards of
the city of Shawnee, at the several
voting precincts therein, with the
following named election officials, to-
wit:
Ward One.
That the place of holding said
election In each voting precinct. in
said city shall be as follows:
Ward One, Precinct one, Convention
Hall.
Ward One, Precinct two, 601
North UclL
Ward Two, Precinct One, Council
Room City Hall.
Ward Two. Prectnct Two, Corner
Chapman and Eleventh streets.
Ward Two, Precinct three, Superior
Court Room City Hall.
Ward three. Precinct one, U4 South
Broadway street
Ward three, Precinct two, 211 West
Main street
Ward four. Precinct one, Walker't
Livery Barn, South Union avenue.
Ward four, Precinct two, 705 East
Main street
Ward five, precinct one, 712 Ea«t
Main street
Ward five, Precinct two, 1221 East
Main street
Ward six, precinct one. Fire Sta-
tion No. 3, on North Louisa street
Ward six, precinct two, 819 North
Park street
Ward One.
Precinct one, J. W. Hickey, in-
spector; Lick Cowan, Judge; J. A.
Hebble, clerk.
Precinct two, G. C. Halley, inspect*
or; George E. McKlnnls, Judge; W.>
P. Dlx, clerk.
Ward Two.
Precinct one, E. R. Ketner, Inspect-
or; W. V. Roesch, Judge; J. T. Davis,
clerk.
Precinct Two, E. L. Moon, inspect-
or; T. B. Hogg, Judge; J. D. Land,
clerk.
Precinct three, W. B. Crossan, In-
spector; A. M. Carleton, Judge; D. H.
Gilmore, clerk.
Ward Three.
Precinct 1, Jacob Fenter, Inspector!
F A. Hill, Judge; T. C. Knight, clerk.
Precinct 2, George McMillan, In-,
spector; Joe Clark, Judge; J. W. Hal-
ey, clerk.
Ward Fonr.
Precinct 1, J. G. Knouse, inspector)
A. A. Bean, Judge; J. W. Wayne,
clerk.
Percinct 2, William Demland, In-
spector, Jesse Williams, Judge; John
Prlng, clerk.
Fifth Ward.
Precinct 1. W. A. Ephland,
spector; G. C. Wallace, Judge; J.
Baker, clerk.
Precinct 2, G. A. McDonald, In-
spector; W. B. Wilson, Judge; J. A.
Armstrong, clerk.
Sixth Ward.
Precinct 1, George Kerfoot, In-
spector; Charles Higgins, JudgeJ
Harry Pierson, clerk.
Precinct 2, Walter Taylor, 1*
spector; Frank Boggs, Judge, Charlk
Cotrell, clerk.
Section 5. The polls at such spe-
cial election shall be opened at th*
hour of 8 o'clock a. in. and held
continuously till the hour of 7 o'clock
at wh'ch time the polls shall
close. f
Section 6. If a majority of the
votes cast at such election Is in favor
ot said bond issue, then and in that
event the Mayor and Council shall
by ordinance provide for the issuing
and sale of said bonds. ^
Section 7. This ordinance shall be
in force and effect from its rsssage
and publication.
Section 8 All ordinances and
parts of ordinances in conflict with
the provisions of this ordinance are,
to the extent of suoh conflict, her<^
Signed
repealed.
Passed October SI, 1912.
by me Nov. 1, 1912.
FRANK ROODHOUSE, .
City Clerk.
Approved and signed by me this
1st day of November, 1912.
FRANK P. STEARNS, Mayor.
Attest: Frank Roodhous*.
(SEAL.) 4-10td
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 86, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 12, 1912, newspaper, November 12, 1912; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91806/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.