The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 290, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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TWO
THE NEWS-HERALD
oils B. W£ifBKp Editoriind Oifier
,a^5?X
JNIONl't^.'LABEL
l W F 55P
Business Office Phone 2«N
Entered as second class matter
Dec 1, 1911, at Shawnee, Okla.,
under act of March 3, 1879.
ftully New*.Herald Niili*rrip4lfiii:
By carrier, per week 10c
One month, by carrier In ad-
'ance 40c
One month, by mail, in ad-
vanc® 40c
Three months, paid In advance $1.00
Hlx months, paid In advance.. 2.00
One year, In advance 4.00
Weekly Newi-Heruld Subscription:
By mall, six montln eoc
By mall, one year $1,00
THE NEEDS OF
PATRONS 1
TIIE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERAT,D
I lie officers of this bank endeavor to acquaint
themselves with the needs of its patrons. They studv
to meet those needw in a liberal way
Personal Service
Absolute Safety
are the essential factors in building up and maintain-
ing confidence, go.,, -will and patronage. The growing
huBineas of this bank is an indication thatthose essent-
ials are successfully practiced in its management
Court Room.
Ward 3, Precinct 1, 131 South
Broadway.
Ward 3, Precinct 2, 215 W. Main.
Ward 4, Precinct 1, 233 South
Philadelphia.
Ward 4, Precinct 2, 719 E. Main
Ward 5, Precinct 1, 716 E. Main.
Ward 5, Precinct S, 1014 E. 10th.
Ward 6, Precinct .1, Fire Station,
North Louisa.
Ward 6, Precinct 2, 805 North
Louisa. 29-6t
Any erroneous reflection on the
character, standing or reputation of
uiy person, firm or corporation
which may appear In the colutns
of The News-Herald will be gladly
•orrected upon Its being brought to
tie attention of the publisher.
Obituaries and resolutions of re-
spect of less than 100 words will be
published free. For al' matter In
excess of 100 words a charge of one
cent per word will he made. Count
your words and remit with manu-
script
POLITICAL PARTIES IX TIIK
FUTURE.
The Outlook: A recent article by
E*-8enator Albert J. Beveridge In
the Saturday Evening Post puts
sharply and forcibly certain views
as to the present and future rela-
tion of parties. We summarize
briefly and without argument or
commont. Mr. Beveridge holds that
a merger between the progressive
and republican parties Jb Impossi-
ble. He believes that a million
democrats voted the progressive
ticket last fall and a million repub-
licans voted the democratic ticket,
while many progressive candidates
for congress and for local offices
were democrats. How, he asks,
could those be amalgamated In such
merger? How merge men like
L
National Bank ol Commerce
Capital, Surplusfand Profits - . - $120,000 00
Parker of Louisiana and Harris of
Georgia with Hoot of New York and
Sinoot ot Utah? Another reason
is that the advocates of a merger
seem to regard the progressive par-
ty only as a protest against party
rule and laws, whereas the new
party stands for large principles.
The progressive organization, Mr.
Beveridge reports, Is being perfect-
ed
the ground;
Inequality Is sot up all over the re-
public."
Again, us dealing with the trusts,
Senator Beveridge says:
The progressive party recognizes
that the organizations of business
can not be and ought not to be de-
stroyed, on the one hand; but we
say that they can and must be
bridled and directed, on the other
hand. The greatest business con-
cerns can be made tho greatest ser-
vants of all tho people.
"Just this Is what the progressive
party would do. We would make
these vast industrial concerns do ITN SHRPDIQI\'r>
the people's work Instead of letting 'JU I\r 1\101'>
them exploit the people. We would
pass a business law plainly stating
what business practices are unlaw-
ful, punishing Its violation by
prison sentences Instead of money
fines; and we would create an In-
dependent arm of the general gov-
ernment to control and regulate
these giant business agencies in the
Interest of the public. If the In-, „lu„c,
terstate commerce commission Is a treatment.
good thing to regulate and control I1oan'B Kidney Pills are for the
FRIDAY EVENING, AOO. 1, 1JU
Heat\Is Quick to
A ffect the Boweh
\vell-k \owh pact that ex
titrme ii rat (.'oddites to
cllltomc constipation.
Thjii So Many Shawnee People Fail
To Recognize Kidney Weakness.
Are you a bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizn
spells?
Go to bed tired—get up tired?
It's surprising how few suspect
kidneys.
Us surprising how few know
what to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney
,r,w:n zi isi f.ansa8 we ,ha -u^s of ^c^rr"^,^ ^
questions or blg business the tari« 7".°"" "" why an «f thllr ZrT"* Pe0I"e
trust regulation, and, above all. In ^ ,n0t be " tesHm®'8 " Shawnoe Shawnee
the matter of humanity in lee „1 . , 7 * " beUer thlng to con- j T°ny' .
Hon, the progressives not only havj 1 , T T""" 'h<! trU8,B' WhHread
« united and clear-em program, but Yef ^InsT 7T * * ' V l> Smith- shoemaker «u N
«re definitely opposed to the Ideas mon seise Ui! P ' C°m ?.a,yB: "M-v experience wUh IWs
™" "r ■*"' "> • «■" isJivscir,;
m-ir. it I. tom, uin M . « hi. ™ "" '"'•'-jS.iS'S «,K J3*5
ground; at the present mo-
.he relations of each of the three " ,L "Y! "°?ed. .thefr "" gained sediment. 8eCret'°n8
So many people are in the habit
of eating cold food in hot weather
that constipation is very common
during summer. It is best to vary
the food and have some hot things,
as. for example, soups and hot fish
and moats, If that Is to be the diet.
Iced water should be drunk spar-
ingly.
In spite of all care people will be-
come constipated, and If you find
yourself In that condition you ran
f?et immediate relief by the uso of
Or. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. There
Is no time of the year when you
should be more careful of consti-
pation than in the summer, for
many of the serious illnesses as
well as the fatalities result from a
clogging up of the bowels. You
also need general good health to
withstand the heat, and hence Syrup
Pepsin is best to take because it
contains tonic ingredients that help
to build up the entire system.
Numerous users throughout the
land will verify these facts, among
them Mr. George C. Allen, 408 N.
Main St.. Reading, Mass., who re-
covered his health completelv after
using only two bottles; and Miss
Anna Schoff, 249 8. Washington St .
Baltimore, Md., who uses it for con-
stipation and now has her mother
n
and friends also using it They now
avoid drastic remedies like cathar-
tics, tablets, purgatives, salt waters,
pills and such things. Dr. Cald-
well's Syrup Pepsin is mild and
pleasant, and children like It. You
can obtain It of any druggist at flf.
ty cents and one dollar a large bot-
tle Kach bottle must do what Is
claimed or your money will bo re-
funded.
Families wishing to try a free
sample bottle can obtain It, post-
paid, by addressing Dr W. B. Cald-
well, 418 Washington St, Montlcello,
ment more party work is being
done by the progressive party than
by both of tho old parties put to
gether. * « ♦ Over 5,000 party clubs
have been organized during the
present year." In 1914 straight-out
progressive candidates for United
States senators will be in the field
In every stato where senators are
to bo chosen. On the other hand,
continues Mr. Beveridge, "neither of
tho old parties has any principle
or even any policy on which the
respective parties agree or can
agreo Ihroughout the whole eonn-
Doth have come to be merely
crazy quilts of glaringly opposite
beliefs." And he compares tho Iowa
republican with tho Massachusetts
republican, tho democratic governor
of Connecticut with the democratic
governor of Washington. The pro-
gressives say: "What we fight for
In Oregon we fight for In Florida;
. . | wuuuuoj seuiment. My back ache,!
American people are I heard about Uoans Kidney Pilfs
nml non/1 mi
parties to the questions Involved Is united" ln„i ■ * ■"
both full and able. We quote only I ' aches ifnrt "°T' Tbey Bt0PPed the
two passages As to chl.d labor'™6 1conc,uslon ™<=hed is that ' neys norma?" ttnd made by kld"
Senator Beveridge says: i t,, the proPosed re-1 For sale by all dealers Price so,.
"For every possible reason this t s^s 7™ ,0 ^ t0 C°^ M N?w
is a national „ , i< R and power- an<J that the bat-|Y°rk' sol a?e ts for United States
, , a . Question, and every- tie must be fought out without mer- 1 ,a?ememlb" tho name-Doan's-aud
dy who has studied it knows that ger on questions of nollcv nnrf D0 other'
It can be handled wisely only by ciple.
national law. The progressive par-1
ty favors a national law on this POLLING PLACES FOR
BubJ«ct. Tho two old parties i ELECTION ircnST s
aay that the nation has no power' '•LECTION AUGUST 5.
rlrr- *
"tates. Yet If left to the states not to be heYd on lugust T" eIeCtl°n
only can child labor not be ended; I Ward 1 Precinct i n ..
not only will the ruin of American Hal, ' '' Con^tion
citizens In the making go on in the I Ward 1, Precinct 2
various states that fall to stop It; Broadway.
not only will labor disturbances in' Ward 2 Pro^in . ,
states with good child labor laws Chamber. ' C°UnC"
continue to be caused by the em-: Ward 2 Precinct 2 pi„v
ployment of children In other states Chapman ' and
but also the most serious business Ward 2, Precinct 3. Superlor
HORN OCT OF B. & M.
Boston, Aug. 1.—Henry J. Horn,
vice president of the Boston &
Maine, who recently resigned, was
relieved of his duties today.
Mr. Horn held the vice presidency
of the New Tork, New Haven &
Hartford railroad at the time ol
the wreck at Westport, Conn., and
is now under Indictment. A yeai
ago he retired from the New Havei
management.
Try s want ad n> the News-Herald
657 North
Dental Parlors
smawnee. okua
GflMCfotr
«E~=.$4Jo$5
v.^J.rvv. Vjs;
Ckanlng *" ■■
OVAMMtllO
• err*
lrf*kj|N|9
^ ""lU lu« CM..4M
1R TURNING GRAY OR FALLING?
JUS! Mil SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR
m* GRANDMOTHER'S RECIPE
FOB DANDRUFF AND RESTOR-
ING COLOR TO HAIR.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com-
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
<tandru/f'r^?clfing0rscafp ' and° stons 1 Fu'th l),ecaU8e D0 one can P™1"' .
falling hair Years ago the V darkened 5-our hair, aj
way to get this mixture was to make i.„" w-°aiUra."y and ev''n,y
it'b usually too Btlcky, so Insist upor
getting "Wyeth's" which can be d**
pended upon to restore natural color
and beauty to the hair and is the
beet remedy for dandruff, dry, fever-
ish, Itchy scalp and to stop fall
lng hair.
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sul-
phur because no one can positively
roll Ihot urn, J_ 1 _ . , . '
E~50c
CLEAN-DPSALE!
wny to get this mixture was to make
at home, which Is mussy and
troublesome.
I k lN,0WH('a-VB skilled chemists do this
I better than ourselves. By askin at
any drug store for the ready-to-use
product—called "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy"—you will get
a large bottle for about 50 cents
Some druggists make their own but
says a well-known downtown drag
gist You dampen a sponge or soft
brush and draw It through your
hair, taking one small strand at t
time. This requires but a few mo-
ments, by morning the gray hair
disappears and after another appli
cation or two is restored to its Bat
oral color and looks even more b«an
tlful and glossy than ever.
$25,000.00
V The,Greatest Clean-up Sale in Our History
- . M C-L Y,
FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE
We can enumerate hundreds of articles that would make your home briohier Y l ■ ^
bargain sale. Our desire is to make your money buv the best for wh t ^ T g°L° to rea'
A Remnants in L.noleum, Carpet. Mattinas an, S , ^ ^ the cheaPest ^s.
Dmmg Room and L.brary Su,l8, which will be sold cheap. o££oUron'Tnd bZs ^ ^ ®
"re g0'ng '° clean lh,s stock "P from front to rear. Now is your chance to get eteT ' 3P d'"'
$5,000.00 WORTH OF RUGS
in all sizes and styles included in this Clean nn Sol,. yy/ l • ~~
rugs Now is your chance. All Summer Goods: Refrigerator IndPafh** 5°Abales of th«e
Shades, etc., will be closed out at actual cost FtII ti Sets, Aerolux Porch
must clean up for room. 3 ^ ^ C°St" shlPments will soon begin to arrive and°we
□ We Set) for Cash or Credit. Your Account Looks Good to Us =
■B ^ ^ O* 1 -J
Moore Brothers Furniture Company
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 290, Ed. 1 Friday, August 1, 1913, newspaper, August 1, 1913; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92018/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.