The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 231, Ed. 2 Sunday, March 12, 1916 Page: 2 of 4
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TWO
THE SHAWNEE DAILY XCTTS-HERALP
SrXDAY VOBVTNT,. MARCH 12. 1916
The Supremacy of
Peruna as a
Household Remedy
44 Years of Leadership
RED DESERT OF WYOMING.
Sand
Returned to His Work.
Mr. Jol>3 Gotytou. EnrisvfB*. La„
fcffrr**! with catarrh of ti* FV-mstiL
He did sot kaow what hi« troc >
He «as enable tr> wor* Coutd barl.j
<at azjituug. A' • r t*k zg Peruaa %
rbort liai b* ii o w tn b*aJtii.
He #aj : "I arc dow ti- zg a rrj
work. I aa eoafldkst ti.*t one
eu tiering a? I *u could be curtd 17
Firuna."
Every Change of Weather.
Mr. E. Arnold, Wrrtertjr. 8. I. co-
tr «#d a wrr« Kill 1e f ii
t*d in Lia title aod prot-ji+4 a
two that *u tboorbc to b* f,--.r. y.
E"ty ruift of w**t£*r veeii i r:r
Main of t t tn of Je. A ft* lt\ -gPt-
ru all tu« attwms L*ts raoitted.
Pain in the Stomach.
Mr. Barr Kowk. Box fiy. v
f. TMa A*-*. tt.t. ;
"T wrote kkj : j .r
tbat I baa a *■ a ra rry : nh. 1
toixwttJ rrcr actrire, t. : \-.v-
bottka of your Perwaa. r-' I &
rtr^t rr I a-a trrj : tafcfcj for
7«*r adrw and yocr '
A Housewife Reatored.
Mn. B. w. Coprtaa. t
U>ro. Ga.. rotehi mm: yew wr.a
ratarrh « f t:>* -tommtt fc - ««« ia
por-r b *.*\ atae e^/uVl r. t t :*3>1
t'- .'xr duties #: «jl P*rzz.*
was mor nw: I by ^
*" to berin tbe u«e of Pera-
ta. Si* *ay« 'irr takfatf Sre t<-r-
tk* of Peruaa I a a happy to My tbat
I am cetirrty cared. y> tmSgtmcm 14
ourdr gout."
Once a Chronic Invalid.
-•P1 /-■* • m A«- Tart
C«dar Fa • . . u oar* a t#i>xe
>i. Four d ffcrrat doct ra had t**a
v -Ac.: mfl. taken
fre Mant -'•< an tiet fc 4 t-«ra
retor_2M&;-i. v.uxous inj-rorer<tt.
F tma *** tr-.j aal the rood imH
eaa iTxxopt _,j la^t^a*.
E*pretv« Her Gratitude.
X'ra. E tX OS Ca>:«a Are.
ia.. • 1 i t.. aaj
-i' *• •> ' a It "-a ccr d tj- pr.-k gy
eta #ra- t f:,i * * i# to erartaa be?
rratftode f • vr rwtnry F r xs.aar
•' '* •' - ' - A f -. _ L- i.
< ~i-L*c tatarrtk. •
Ounea. Co'or Effects aT
Sheec Paetur**.
West of Crealon obtained the fir*!
comprehensive view of the Re-i dex-r
of Wyootoj: A few miles north of t^e
raj!rc«'] tra-i is a ermt rtre: 1 of
mlJ dunes, which eit^ud* a b -Jre ] j
mile* fr m Green rieer li Xonh j
Platfe river. The dune«. many of J
th^oi c re "*!; . <irf*J f*-e' hi^ 1
•re <ro«ta!itlj travei^a* with the r*re
r.-iillD^ winds In a treneral «-nMeri
dimii"L If a fe* -aa>ei« and a;: I
Aral
the a
elf in
Gjlrase-v
worKlerf
tar
were added to the scene
co'ikl ea-^iJv imasine niui
Satyrs tle*ert Fre«jiieni
t->* variety of festare snd
. make the
Thr^ .ubrt.nt;a! men. head, of f.m eWc<nt
once more by Peruna. Th-re houae^ivea restored to their
♦•mill.*. The* are only MrndM of wn t Peruna x doima
d.r. MrywIm. 8ur,v. «h„ „ , .phmdxj wortu
Anything that conK^e, fmm.ly lif, makes tht h5m<
more d«.rab!e and comfortib'e. nouri,hea t>>« heart root erf
crvil'xat;on. Peruna ia a great c v zer.
FATHE H4h KKLIASLD "THl f: ^ play of : jg to
Wl Ul K SUTMK R." jl*e a . * h*rxxiccio'j
■ - j rererew inter pretax ion. bat the *nc-
T^e botMr of Pathe Lae given the ce*s vnh wb ch It -as been dose :a
worid acotiser commends Lie pic tare. The Lafe of Our Ssnoar" i® prwen
the famotur* seren part -The Ufe at y lhe I'nivernal educators every-
Oar Savjour.'* in Pstiie color. Tike aisere.—Moring Picture World.
▼cry costiy production has probably
attracted as rnach or more nctjcr HI&HEST PElnrS paid for sac-
Uaa mmt photoplay ertr prc«JjorC *ad Hud cloth la*. Alao all klada
}f*n were in its mi::.; anc Junk. 3r&ai copper, ixbb«r. Iron.
of p«cp> «np. yed :a tie rtocc Xo. Ml. L. Slnuky. lis a
c^;. The priaapa. par.a were 'nios. il-lfflo
Piajed by ti« leading c^.ei.-itiw of —— _
Um Parteian state. ar.d the bevrfldcr- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
ing number of historically comet | + «
co£tuB«« had to be speedily made
The sabject lesdc iuelf particular-
ly rtl to color and the glowing
apiendor of masr of the cene ire
ainu>fc< beyond description. It ia dif-
PRITATE MONET to lend on
farm land Best of terms.
CHA3 E. WELLS. Elks BUg
Pottawatomie
Loast closed
Real Estate Loans
Miztj to loan on :mproved S-swnee property and
©canty fanes. Low ratfts wi'ji pre-parmest privilege
promptly.
Bar inf in m>der :?.prke<! Shawnee property can he purchased
«> mai.if i cas* payment: balance montily purciaaer to as-
aae mortgage Inqatr* for iMtin and description
Abstracts—Isjsrance—Be ids
Consenative Loan- Company
CASK CiriTJl IlitjmM. SHAWNEE. OKU
far frcHD tbe n. : tonoua at ret ti ti
may •e+u: f « t* a* first gianre-
As the nanv- waaee^t?. the <k mixiscT
color* are red-m«^-t. ts Vk red and
vernii i m— ?-nt there H every tone -f
r«y and brown, with ik< a few a.tiad*-<
of green, purple and yelic-w Cniiwr
the colon of an euMem Aaoican land
•-•ape those of the Fied 'iesert are
dependent on the fee there is
e t '.Jr • . - r.- g y
the rocks and aoi:
L es; ite the tparaHj of ve«e?abie
growt :. the lied de*ert of Wyoming i*
a winter sue • rz ce The scattene-i
but. ti gra^s." wb* b looks s-> raeage:
and dry > in i* t. eiceiient forage
raring into bay where it rrew azid Lav
inr * bi.U nutritive value In sum
nier w n«-ii r ^ tie vert is dry and the
wat. • - are ftw. the sheep are
-* - •' as;. -
is a innt nirj grasa is green i
leader
The r;,er -^rwjw^ failing first in the
fcfckw moon tains and estetMling week
by week to lower 'altWmim, drfre the
flocks Into the r* ugb fall range be-
t ween Tl#e re u • . an j the 'ie^^rt
Here t y are b j until tbe snow fali«
on the «le#ert i ^-If t ot w^ith tbe firs?
beavy w'a they are driven from
'he f•> • .: « t spend the winter in the
open where tbey D:.d fas^ure tn the
;a e- • red of snow by tbe winds.
TI * wind- are not temr«ered here, hot
neither is the lamb shorn, and Wyo-
ming winter ** inds make heavy wov
a*«t.ng t:me comes.—Argonaut
FRIDAY HAPPENINGS.
Cotton
Our big gin is ready to gin
cotton. To our regular customers
it is unnecessary to say anything
about semce and quality of work
done.
To those who have never
given us a share of your ginning,
we ask a trial, if not entirely sat-
isfactory to you, don't come back.
Feed stuff this year is abund-
ant, but it is impossible for you to
make a BALANCED RATION
without the addition of COTTON
ShEl) MEAL. Study the reports^
of the Agricultural Department.
They Regjter Man/ Imponi^ Eventt
In Amencin History.
Are you a good American and do you
look on Friday ns an unlockj day?
You are noCsniersrltioua and are quit.
sure that one day is Just Jike another
as far as nati 'ial significance ia con-
cerned? No doubt that is true, and yet
I the importance of Friday in#American
history, as it has been worked out.
Imakea an almost ronrincJng showing
f-. r itself. We have not forgotten that
( ImnU:* di- . vered tbe new w rid n
Fri lay. O : n . 14^ Did y u know
i tLat he aiao set saii on the sixth day
of the week, that he started on his re^
j turn voyage on that day and that be
j reached Palos on another Friday? In
addition to six vital points in the Co-
j lumbos exploration, which were mark-
j ed by Fridays, that day was carried
j over Into our national experiences with
' England.
Cabot's commission from Henry VIII
bears tbe date of Friday. On that day
of tbe week tbe Mayflower landed, and
on a much eariier Friday the town of
St Augustine was founded. One G.
Washington was born on Friday, and
tbat day marked the seizing of Bunker
HID. the surrender of Burgoyne at Sar
atnga. the discovery of Arnold s trea
•on and the surrender of Lord Corn-
wailis at York town. This was in 1T8L
almost five long years after John
Adams made the famous motion in the
Continental congress that "the United
States are and ought to be lndepend
ent." That declaration was made on
Friday, tbe Ttb of July. HIM, tbrea
days after the actual drawing up of
the Declaration of Iodependence and
six years after tbe Boston massacre,
which precipitated tbe lie volution.—St
Louis OloUr I democrat
The Firnt Anthracite Coal.
When the first two tons of anthracite
coal were taken into Philadelphia in
1900 the good people of that city, so the
records state, "tried to bum tbe stuff,
but at length, disgusted, they broke it
up and made a walk of it." Fourteen
years later Colonel George Shoemaker
sold eight or ten wagon loads of it In
the satne city, but warrants were soon
issued for his arrest for taking money
under false pretenses.
All but the Cover.
"Did you hear about Scribbles? The
police caught him walking out of a ha
tel writing room with about $iu worth
of tbe hotel stationery under his coat"
"V* hat did he bav« to mt for him
selfr
"Said be was gathering material for
s noveL"—St Louis Post-Dispatch.
$
.
A Powerful
Motor
Electrically
Started
Electrically
Lighted
Absolutely
Complete
Unusually
Large Tires
M
Roadster $595
UtJil 75, f. . h. Tiledi
Here is the car that all Amerira has waited for.
Here is the car that all America is buying
faster than we can produce.
You've got to have a car.
But you don't have to pay a large price. Nor
do you have to be satisfied with a small, uncom-
fortable car which keeps you in a state of mental
dissatisfaction and physical discomfort.
The S615 Overland solves the problem.
Seats five comfortably—no crowding or jam-
Cantilever rear springs—
Soft, deep upholstery built up over long
spiral springs—
a
And four-inch tires.
These features make it ride easier than many
of the big high-priced cars.
It h2s a powerful and snappy en bloc motor—
Is electrically started and electrically lighted—
Kas clectric control buttons on steering
column—
And all the very latest touches of up-to-date-
ness and refinement.
It is light and economical, but with good
style, beautiful finish and phenomenal riding
comfort. • f
Only $615.
And that's complete. Everything with ir
Nothing extra to buy.
You've got to have a car. Order this Over-
land.
E. Sayre, Dealer, 121 N. Broadway, Phone 241,
Shawnee, Okla., Pottawatomie and
Seminole CounUes *
The Willys-Overland Company, Toledo, Ohio
"M*d«.a U.S. A."
M \ KKMt.L SYSTEM MAY
KEYOLITIOMZED BY N \K
Emma
In No Hurry.
Henrietta—How long was
married to Archie?
Pauline—Only about a year.
"Do you tbink she will remarry
bimr
"Not soon. She told me she didn't
know him well enough to marry him a
second time."—Judge.
Shawnee Oil Mill
Easy Marks.
The postoffi<-e department tells us that
over 31<X>.u0n.nu0 a year is lost in
the United State* through "wildcat"
schemes promulgated through the malls
alone And this la only one channel of
fraud.—Merle Crowell In American
Magsslna.
i -
Will B««r Watching.
Why are you ao suspicious of him?
"na has taken pains to tell me at
least a dnaen times wfthln the past day
or two that b« ia aiy friend."—Houston
Chronicle
Women and^ gir^ acting as "god-
mother* to unknown correspondents
at the front have developed what is
.:£ :.y called ti.e flirt at t:ie front
into formidable proportions, and this
is at this moment perhaps the mos.
efficient marriage agency in the
world. The sacrifices made by some
girls marrying soldiers /who have
been blinded or maimed almost to the
point of total helplessness have spread
the contagion, and love affairs are
tr,^A mt%. . . horn at everv hand by the close com-
gled. and more or loss strang.ed - , ' , . ,
, in>. 6 munion of sympathetic miada cen
liseciated Fre>*. I orrespoudence.
Par: . Feb. _4.—Genuine court>.;ip
— real love-making—as an incident to
marriage is one of the innovations
that war lias brought to France. It
may develop into a revolution of the
marriage system and is almost cer-
tain in any case to he the death of
much of the red tape that has entan
cupid.
Marriage was hard hit during the
first months of the war. but by reason
of the authorisation of unions by
proxy and the infusion of war ro-
mance It is rapidly recovering.
In Paris there were only 768 mar-
riages in January. 1915 as against
2.341 in January, 1914. In December.
1915 there were 1.289. showing a re-
markable recovery under the circum-
stances.
In a great many of these war mar-
riages. it is noticed that girls without
:ered on great events, and through
trie constant movemetn of soldiers
coming in contact wl:*\ new faces,
every one uf which under present cir-
cumstances is hound to be sympa-
thetic .
Some psychologists have inquired
whether there was not in France a
crying need for deeper affection, ana
whether the decreasing natality in the
country was not due in great part to
the obstacles of marriage and the
more material considerations tbat ai
fortune are for the time being run-1 entered into It. The soul-stir-
ning their more favored sisters a close
race, since in a great proportion of
the marriages celebrated since hos-
tilities began the marriage contract
has been dispensed with: no mention
of dcrwer nor talk about money; ro
ring incidents of the war have un-
questionably brought everyone into
closer union and there set^ma to have
been a general wiping out of old
scores that kept acquaintances and
even families apart. There have been
ciance ha* taken the place of finance. maar reconciliations through the ex-
Wounded heroes hare in hundreds cl>an of news of the exploits of mu-
of caees fallen In ]ot« with and mar- ,ual fiends, and many Instances of
ried thrtr nurees: nearly eTery day divided families re-united oyer the
the story Is told of some man tn a t«*nb of a fallen hero.
fighting regiment corresponding with Young people are now being
an unknown tym path iter who ha<s brought together not by contract nor I
come home on leave to find that hla by the attraction of wealth, but s4m
• godmother • to worth marrying for Ply by the greater force now assert-
herself. , ing itself of young hearts and com-]
mon wills. It is asked whether it
win continue after the war. and what
effect it will have upon the future
of France, an idealistic people, after
being held in materialistic bondage so
far as concerns so vital a question to
the race, is coming out so strong in
the present irresistible appeal to ro-
manticism that many believe It will
result in a transformation, if not in
a revolution, of the marriage system
Some contend that men will marry
younger and marry for love instead of
for money, will marry more in rea-
son and sincerity and that with the
stronger tie of affection taking the
place of interest, divorces will be-
come less while the population will
grow correspondingly more numerous.
SEED POTATOES.
Blis. Triumphs, Irish t oblers, Karij
Ohio's. Early H««e lturbank.
All northern grown, aapecislly for
planting, not mixed with other va-
rieties. Prospects were never better
for good prices on the coming crop,
especially for the white variety as
few are planted in this locality ' See
our stock before making your pur-
chase of seed potatoes.
8"3t WOOD & 00.
BOSSLER
RTAKING CO
DAY 272
NIGHT 315
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The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 231, Ed. 2 Sunday, March 12, 1916, newspaper, March 12, 1916; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92442/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.