The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Buffalo/May Bugle and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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THi; BUFFALO BUGLE
Issued Weekly.
m r n/*hv r ti A r*> "n
THI Df l HI AMI OF DOCTOR3.
A ppHton physician in qwou’d ik
•nvlitii dint iIip lion 11 li I* Im
I'lovttiit mill I Im doctors arc Marvins
11.< hiM« i lull "If I III* ilootorn keep on
(Iki'IIiiIiih In imiiilii'in in* li'M' I*1 ,,,,,
IIKXI VI. vkiii h IIH thoy Iiiivk III ll"*
pn*l Jt> IIikin "III ni'i I"' ninny loll
Tin. donors, lll"> ihe poor, will lie "nl
tony* with iih," l<" il" Wlml limy
to pumiiilK IikiiIIIi nml I" nvolil 'll"
•nun IlikiK urn (Iiiii’h iii'i’i'HHiirllv when
tin' physician h service* nil' ri'ipiliml
I’rnlinlily II everybody look the •ro"
I.In to lump hi. Iioiihm In miiilWiry in
iIit nml Kimritoil lilm»*olf against III*
iii'hh nml tnnladlo* In I lie I"'"* *,lM
iil.lllly (Im iinmt of llm (lootore mnii
wx on lit tie looking for a dlffcrnM "oil
of n Job Hut tlm nverngi* men
not ilo tlii'Ho HiIiirh, hiiyh the Loul*
vIIIk Courier .lonrnel Ttm doctor*
themselves preach pnivetilloii nml Hio
cmiipiilgn for l*i>l tor heel III m* wnr
4i'iihi>n from one etnl of the I'ouniry
to the other, hut there me loin mot
loin of people who do not U''t
Interested Tim dortore, the boards
or hi'iiIt li mul tlm Htuillnry engln.......
me working ronetnntly for hotter
lion It li rood ll hum mid there lx Im
lil'ovoiiieiit iilino*I everywlieie, hut thn
result* achieved would I"' Infinitely
Itienter mul morn hoimfli'litl nud for
renrlilng If the general public could
Im awakened to the Importation of eo
'iperatlng III Uie work
For yearn past the angar giv.wei *
In Hawaii have been obliged In order
to maintain the fertility of their augur
lamia, to Import large quantities of
potnali from Germany The Stussfurt
rook found In Germany contnlna near-
ly S3 per cent of pure pot a ah ll la
the largest known aouree of mipply
late tnveatlgatlona carried on 1"*
ehemlata unite.' the direction of Ur
K V Wilcox, head of the Federal Ag
rlcultuie Station In Honolulu, have de-
veloped a new and Important source
of potash supply In the Hawaiian
(Janette of May !t Ur Wilcox an
nouucea that the ordinary black vol
runic an ml, or lava dmler. millions of
tons of which are deposited near the
extinct craters In the Sandwich l<
lands. Is found to yield from 3 to 7
per cent of potash The potash is
not In a roudlly soluble form and
disintegrate* slowly, but the sand it
aell will solve to loosen and lighten
the heavy soil of the sugar holds
feeding tin* soil for several years after
admixture The commercial value of
the sand for fertilising purposes, ow-
ing to the potash Impregnation, Is os
tlmated at *f> or ft'< per ton, and It is
available at slight cost for cartage
The discovery will be the means of
great saving to the pineapple growers
ns well as the sugar planters In
Maw ait
Hi BALTIMORE
Prohibition National Convention a
Borins ot Wrangles.
prayers to quiet disorder
Vu Kngltsh hotel keeper stigmatises
•‘Yankees'* as excessively mean he
cause no matter how wealthy they
n e. they want their money's worth
,\crv time In other words. Amer-
icans who do not submit <o being
piucked, are mean In the eyes of those
who are unwilling to give them their
money's worth Cheerfulness In addi-
tion to willingness to be cheated t»
rather a ainrtltng standard to set.
even for bold hotel pirates
A statist via*
feixft
t* year*
sr.orv
tr«(
ax»«tt te t!»#
run
■Best ththk tk»i
A r
* ip» e*t the R.
sN A]
Vag* « * 4
ftrTY
Jones
us 'swab*
g tVw.xi r■va.'fa* **«* -hat *
. .-are* »ea* nee MU' rkstet
imi baw rt.V f ■* c*~>* ts the
rg
MRS. CHARLES D. HILLES
X man tn Herlln ha* been sent to
prison lor flu- 'ears for selling diluted
alcohol as a beverage In some places
th," send such men to the city coun-
cil
According to figures given out. Ru-
rx'pe got JStH'.iHKVvH'vl of good Atnert
can money tor various costly luxuries
The Kviropean nations ought to treat
Ti.l> nation with fostering tenderness,
tor here t» w here their money come*
trow
In this day when dog* are munled
and chickens see frequently kept out
et the neighbors' gardens electric
eotoipaole* should be »tiling to tn-
sulate their currents and keep them
from estlr.g .ip water pipe* end the
steel rib* of *k> scraper*
V • • C- A . ■> v
w .11 supply free fsns to the sick poor
o; tbe city daring the summer This
is charity of a practical form srd * tit
Xessea asck itfsnrg during the
fc<*-.ed term
Hsllglous Songs Mingled With War
Cry of Opposing Factions—Offen-
sive Religious Plank Omitted
From Platform.
Alantlc City. N. .1., July 12. After u
.Im of It I 111 ..Hi coiistniil wrangling. In
iKiiipciaid now and thou with hymns
mill pniyoia, llm uiitlnuut Prohibition
<<>nv. ntIon overthrew the existing ud-
mlnlalriitlnu mid clovatod i! Illnshaw
of Port laud, Ore., us nutlonal chairman
of llm parly.
Hlnshaw a Compromise.
Mr. Illnahaw was n compromise sc
lection us between t’harhs ll. Jouoa
of Illinois, tlm present chairman, and
W tl. I'uldoiwood of Minnesota, the
lending Insurgent candidate for the
0 filet*.
lie tween ballots on the national
chairmanship, tlm convention devoted
Its time to the adoption of a platform.
I’hc delegates were In a turmoil most
of the time and occasionally there
came cries of "gag rule" ami "Tam-
many tactics" from several of the dele-
gallons
"Don't bo Republicans or Demo-
crats; lets have harmony," shouted
tlm permanent chairman during one
of the disturbances
Like a Camp Meeting.
Several times when the disorder was
at Its height, the chairman brought
about tranquility liy starting a song
or by having some one start a prayer,
rim transition from a quarreling
political gathering to an ohl-fashioned
camp meeting, with enthusiastic,
shouts of "amen," oftentimes came
quickly.
As the religions fervor ended, how-
ever, the delegates resumed their
strife. Hut the night session adjourn-
ed vvtlh every one apparently in a con-
tented frame of mind.
Made Platform Changes.
The plat form as originally presented
hv the restitutions committee was
changed In several particulars. Some
of the delegates contended there was
not enough prohibition in the docu-
ment, so several strong phrases wore
added on that subject..
Dr. Silas Swallow of Pennsylvania
sought to add a declaration against
ilic wealing of clerical garb in schools.
Father George Zurchor of Buffalo, a
("athollo priest and delegate, declared
this would be Interpreted as an affront
to Catholics. After much discussion,
a vote was taken on Uio plank and it
was lost.
When adjournment was taken at
night Eugene \\ t'hatln of Wbona.
the presidential candidate four years
ago. was being most generally dis-
cussed as the probable candidate this
year. Mr. Fhafin was given an ova
tlon during the afternon.
TO SEKVE 243 YEARS FOR LYING
Kansan's Parole Revoked When Gov-
ernor Learns of His De-
ceiving a Girl.
Topeka. July 13 Because he lied to
Ivls sweetheart and broke the confi- ]
deuce of Gov. Stubbs. .1 M Baker '
must go back to the Kansas peniten-
tiary i.v serve out the remainder of
years tn prison He was sent to
prison on ST counts for forgery but
was parv led a year ago. He has been
working vs a telegraph operator a:
Horton for some months
He did not want his sweetheart to
learn of his disgrace, so his sister
wrote the gtrl that her brother had i
been killed In a railroad accident. I
When he was paroled Baker wrote
her that he had been working for Gov
S ,bbs and was not dead, as his folks
had supposed.
The governor upon learning of this
ordered Baker returned to prison.
MINE EXPLOSION MILS EIGHT
After Accident Two Aten Are Brovjbt
Out Alive. But Severely
Burned
Moundsville, W. Y*„ July 11—Eight
.inner* are believed tv' have beer,
killed by a gas
Panama mine of
V
If
s&y
iV
This Is a new photograph of Mrs.
Charles D. Hllles, wife of the presi-
dent’s secretary and a popular woman
In Washington society.
MUST BE RIGHT 1TPE
SECTIONALISM WON'T COUNT IN
I
THE NEW PARTY, SAYS COL-
ONEL ROOSEVELT.
TO REPRESENT ALL SECIIOItS
WAGGISH.
Don’t Care ‘‘a Rap" Whether a Man
Wore th- Blue or the Gray if He Is
the Right Type—Delaware Leaders
Call on Colonel to Plan Campaign-
All Must Face the ssue.
HILLES TO MANAGE CAMPAIGN
PRESIDENT’S SECRETARY IS
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEE.
Will Resign Present Office at Once to
Take Up Duties of Republican
Organization.
Washington, July 10.—Charles D.
Hllles, President Taft’s secretary, hat
been chosen for chairman of the lie
publican national committee. Mr.
Hllles will meet the subcommittee of
nine to arrange for the other officers.
The election or Mr. Hllles took place
at a downtown hotel at which the sub-
committee met after a brief confer-
ence with Mr. Taft.
Charles H. Warren, national commit-
teeman from Michigan, moved to make
Mr. Hllles' selection unanimous. He
was Appointed a committee of one to
notify Mr. Hllles anfl bring him into
the conference at once with the sub-
committee to decide on the other of-
ficers of the national committee
.lames H. Reynolds, now a member
of the tariff board, was chosen aecre-
i tary of the committee.
Chairman Hllles and the full nation-
al committee will meet July 19 at New
York to appoint a treasurer, other of-
ficers. an executive committee and an
1 advisory committee.
Otto Hannard of New York, Charles
' G. Dawes and David K. Forgan of
Chicago, John Wanamaker of Phila-
; dolphin. F.. F. Swinncy of Kansas City
and John Hayes Hammond of Wash-
! jngton were all considered for the of-
fice of treasurer at the meeting, but
not even a tentative decision was
reached.
Mr. Hilles will resign his office as
secretary to the president Saturday
i night. It ts believed unlikely that Mr.
Taft will appoint a successor, but
will turn the business of the execu-
tive offices over to the two assistant
secretaries, Rudolph Forster and
Sherman Allen.
ROBBERS RAIDED SMALL TOWN
Three Bandits Terrorized Tolono. Ill*
Held Up Railroad Agent
and Escaped.
Champaign, IU.. July 10.—Three
masked bandits armed with revolvers
and shotguns terrorised the village of
Tolono. Two farmers driving home
were first robbed, and then the trio
forced the Illinois Central agent, at
the point of guns, to surrender all the
cash on hand in the station At the
same time two men waiting for a train
w ere robbed.
The raid was interrupted at this
time by a towerraan who opened fire
and drove the robbers off.
InK GENERAL MARE.E1S.
per.et:
Bea Frank
-ID
>
IS
A
IXYTATX'V
CATTLK
:s jkmthtrt.
ST. LOL»S
•^twn . ...... t w
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‘ ft ♦
si workift
*t*Ncr* . , i ^
ts S
Liam Hupp a
cd i
HiViS K«
itt , % t W
ii :
w ho were
•o
S
> t’
n %
U > bee'el they
> v vs
Kej-v C-» ; CMviatS*
^ekA. July Id —Tie Crst a:
r.. ,•: . 'a-- \». ,n.
ji Or* rtmr-ci
ft H
k *»*• • a*
,-w *e# bf
Tft ft
1 ' ; im
■. V r*
'as: -T evas
tftfttfpft C
'T'tok' be
tosea aeC a
c - r te , -a -.vra
ea~ty b»o“z. eg B
* » w
Mrtt* tzge-
ex eanfec
killed wbes be |
-Sfe
«»»
Percy—Wlmt a sad dog you are.
AIwuys short!
Reggy—Well, I’m no dachshund. I’ll
admit.
Oyster Bay, July 13.—A protest j
igainst any hint of sectlonallam in
tin* new progressive party was made
today by Colonel Roosevelt, who said
that he did not "care a rap" where a
man was horn or whether his father
wore the blue or the gray, so long as
he was the right type. Colonel ltooso.
velt was told of a speech made yestcr-
lay by Major General Daniel E. Syckle
of New York of the meeting for the
organization of the new party in this
state Major General Syckle was
quoted as saying Woodrow Wilson was
"horn amid rebel surroundings and ;
that we of the north have never beon |
disposed to put such a man in the ;
White House."
Colonel Roosevelt said he could n°t I
discuss the speech, but that it was i
the desire of the founders of the new 1
party to make the movement which
would truly represent all sections of j
tlie country.
"The call for the progressive conven-
tion," he continued, “stated that this
was to he a nation-wide. non-sectlo«al
movement, free from any of the sec-
tional or other jealousies and bitter-
ness of the past. In my speech at the 1
Orchestra hall mass meeting in Chi- |
eago, in which 1 stated that I would
accept the progressive nomination if
tendered to me, 1 also stated that we
appealed alike to the men who wofe
the blue and the men who wore the
gray, and to the sons of men who wore
the blue and to the sons of the men
who wore the gray.
"I am myself by blood half Georgian.
The brothers of my own mother serw.
ed in the Confederate army just as the
kinsfolk of my father served in the
Union army.
"No man has been more prominent
in this movement than Judge Ben
Lindsey, born in the south, whose
father served in Forest’s cavalry. We
appeal to northerners and southern-
ers. easterners and westerners alike.
All 1 ask is that the man himself be of
ibe right type and as an American he
face, in patriotic spirit, from a stand-
point of one to whom all the citizens
of the country are equally dear, the
great and vital issues which now con-
cern all the American people alike."
"They came to talk over conditions
in Delaware," said the colonel. “They
said they would begin the primary
campaign soon, and that they believ-
ed the Republican machine totally mis-
represented the people."
The former president was asked
whether he would comment on the tes-
tomonv of George B. Cortelyou before
a committee of the senate in Washing-
ton yesterday concerning the source
of the campaign fund of 1904. and
whether he would he willing to go to
Washington to give his testimony.
• There is nothing 1 can say about
that.' he replied. "I will refer you to
the letter which I wrote to Judge Par-
ker at the time in which I denied that
any contributions had been made by
corporations in return for promises
of immunity. Every statement in that
letter was true and the subsequent
events bore them cut."
British South African Empire.
The South African possessions of
England require 100,000,000 postage
stamps per annum.
•’fvrf*
Flctuii itllt
Whenever You
Use Your BacK
Does a Sharp
Pain Hit You?
It*H a sign of
nick kidneys, es-
pecially If the
kidney action Is
disordered, too,
passages scanty
or too frequent
or off color.
Do not neglect
any little kidney
111 for the slight
troubles run into
dropsy, gravel,
stone or Urlght’B
(11bb&R6
"Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. This
good remedy cures bud kidneys.
A TYPICAL CASE—
I* O. Wiirnur, lai* N. UnrfleLd Am.. Pnestollo
Malm, tuya: "Kklnujr complaint often coiillm-d
Din to bed for weuki. 1 passed kidney stones
and tbe pain was terrible. Morphine wuv my
only relief until 1 used Doim'l Kidney I’llls.
After taking this remedy tbe stonek dissolved
and passed without pain. I am now free from
kidney trouble."
Get Doan’s at any Drug Store, 50c. a Box
Doan’s “gjfir
A
It costs less than
bottled spring water
LIPTON’S TEA
GOES FARTHEST FOR THE MONEY
JOHN’S FRIENDS WERE LOYAL
Young Bride Got Early Proof of the
Way Mon Will Stick by One
Another.
The bridegroom of three months
bade his wife adieu one morning and
started on a business trip to a town 23
miles distant. The journey was to be
made by automobile and he promised
to return in time for seven o clock din-
ner as usual.
But no husband appeared when din-
ner was served and the anxious wife
watched the hands of the clock as
they journeyed on and announced
that the hour was midnight, and still
the husband failed to appear. The
frantic wife sent telegrams to six
If a woman can find the style of hat
she xvants, she can always adjust her
head to fit it.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that it
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30’Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
Ruling Spirit Still Strong.
Mrs. J. L. Story, who has just pub-
lished a volume of reminiscences, tells
of a lady relative who had all her life
been afraid of damp sheets. When
___ _ sheet
warmed.
“I never have lain in damp bed-
clothes while I wTas alive," said the
old lady in a feeble whisper, “and I’m
she was dying Mrs. Story entered the
frantic wife sent telegrams ro sl* j with a^afg^assortment^f bYdIiMn4
friends of the groom living ‘“ ^ towm ^ ^ h& h€r wlnding sheet
where he might ha\Te gone, asking if I
he was spending the night with them.
As dawn appeared a farm wagon drove
up containing a farmer and the miss-
ing husband and furnishing motor ------- , . , T. , .
power for a broken down automobile not going to o it w len m
that trailed behind. Almost simulta-
neously came a messenger boy with an
answer to one of the telegrams, fol-
lowed at intervals by five others, and
all of the telegrams saidi
"Y'es, John is spending the night
v ith me."
In loyalty what surpasses man?
CERTAINLY.
nr
l
Singing and the Lungs.
It is well known that singing, like
whistling, is a fine exercise for the
lungs, and some doctors advise those
who fear consumption to go in for
singing for this reasbn.
At the same time they, of course,
do not advance the claim that singing
alone will save anyone from or cure
consumption. Acquire the habit of
taking the big deep breath, which is a
primary requisite of any kind of sing-
ing, bad or good, and the physical
joy derived from it will never allow
you to relapse into lazy breathing.
CONCORDIA. KXN. HOTTEST
PLACE IN COUNTRY
Kxns*$ City. July S. Pit
CATTl.K Ste*!*......*;«**
SsKvtwt Stocker* ... » A' t» ( S*-
Suvk («»» . ____ J M to S 51*
HOMS Bulk of ssies.... I W |i i M
SHSKI* Wether* . . .. * <*•> t» * *»
i.Ai-.vi'* ............ * ss u f w
WHEAT- N»v t new.. S'. * I *l*»
No t re4 ........... 1 **v to t *1
OX'KN No. J white .... ,T to ll
OATS -No i while .... ijijU «<
MAY Timothy , * ■ o’-* *"*
fvasrle . . . ........ f At to 14 W
WTTKS-V'bMUh extrs tl1*
Meriury Reaches 104 There ard *00 In
Wichita—Ce-t'a West S»e ters.
Washington. July 13.—The hottest
place ir. the country yesterday was
C -neordia. Kan, where the mercury
climbed to 104. The entire eeatrai
west swcUered The hundred mark
was reached a: Wichita. Kam. and the
TeTureranire fell oaly two degree-
shert of that ia Omaha. Fort Worth.
- X ' Ark
There was discomfort throughout
most of the country except in the
northwest. New Euglacd ard the
middle Atlantic states, where some
shat coder weather prevailed. Th?
weather hcreaa cT:. ah gave ao as-
■uranee of relief tor Sararday ard
Sunday. T%er* ware local thete
rm> tods, a the At'aaric and East
twte sti*es but they ijd I ttle to tea;
ter the toad.
New that tying betweea the crtxes
ts s s as t- e Ifciig tier* will he a g~ce:
t.i oa as to whet Per Lcgrdoto * a
s.borb *>' Fare or Far;* a sstsra of
Lta*oa
The Philosopher—It’s the man with
a pull that gets ahead.
The Politician—Yes: but Its the
man with the head that gets a pulL
Cheerful Outlook.
‘Father, dear." said Amaranth.
“Willie Smithers is going to call at
your office this morning to ass you
for my hand. Isn t there some little
h'.nt I can give him before he gees
so as to make it easier for him*"
- Yes." said Mr Blinks, "tell him to
lake ether before he comes. It will
save him much pain."—Harper's
Weekly
Springs in Their Brains.
Two Frenchmen, in visiting an art
galery, stopped to admire a painting
by an American. The artist happened
to be in the gallery and in broken
English one of the Frenchmen asked:
"How did monsieur ever catch such a.
wonderful picture?”
"Oh,” replied the artist, with a far-
away look, "that painting was an off-
spring of my brain.”
The other Frenchman was greatly
interested and asked his friend what
that American had said.
“I can hardly explain.” whispered
the first Frenchman excitedly; “he
said xe picture was one spring off of
his brain. Fees eot any wonder zat ze
Americans act queerly when they
have springs on their brains.”
• Sts^davd of Sanity.
Sbskespearw was asked if Hamlet
w as s*" e
As sire as the Fourth of July." be
replied.
Noted Author.
"See that ninn over there with the
black mustache?” said Tempy.
’’Y*es." said the visitor.
"Well," said Toinpy. "he is the au-
thor of one of the most popular seri-
als In a hundred years."
"Really*” said the visitor. "Why.
he doesn't look like a literary man "
•'No." said Toinpy. "He isn't—he's
the Inventor of popped grits, the best
selling cereal on the market.”—Har-
per's Weekly.
Arc wceM ye partake of harvest *
y-'v*. -he must be sown la spring.
L-barlyle-
Tbe mar who fan* out of ax airship
- ~c*Kzb y feel* as badly hurt as tbe
otc wbo is thrown ovt of tbe political
hand w urn®
Explanation.
Ixvttie -How dare you ask Mrs. Bul-
lion to a one-course luncheon*
Hattii She won't know It. She's a
Fletcberite. and by the time she has
finished she'll have to move on to
some five o'clock tea—Harper's Bazar.
The reason a gtrl won't let a young
man kls* her ts because she want#
him to.
Tie gs ug «tow ( t. ~t Oi'a* *c-
«*;a ss; year i1 mfi—Chfflri— wtth
c«t a Katrmar
k rxerr ever a a taoe snm you are jushiietl m cussing.
]z ■ tbe weather set* your appetite to fwsmg.
B*s there ua't aey seed to rak your soul and shock the neighhoo
T T* nc a£p*swdh Tousae* and go M-.gtrg to your labor*.
Haygy hrtm mctowi
ft
sm--*. tftfti ft mb li^i
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Sehy, H. E. The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 18, 1912, newspaper, July 18, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941916/m1/6/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.