The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1912 Page: 2 of 10
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THE
BUFFALO BUGLE
issues Weekly.
H. E. Ed. A Pro*.
LAW ENFORCEMENT CAUSE OF KILLING!'
RACE WAR MAY POSSIBLE BE OUTCOME
COMPORT AMO INSPIRATION
There ere eery, eery fee person* tx
til tbit wide world • bo do not Deed
“comfort and tnsftrattoa" tt different
period* o? ,r ,.r«e Just a# t~«
roan* s-gan.»* Aiooe ia bi* blind:.*-#*
groped is bu uncertain *») for e®*
»t;ti do o» Lbocgbi
jf giving turn, do too ee w®o l*
Dor id cor temporal ORndnea*
tot only bop# for. but i%*..y oAre it#
kindly *ord qf cheer to teip u*
. Ihrc.gh tId*- t.r U n* of t.r ii> * »*} •
the Chtrlrtiee .Nee# ud Courier
The- men *ho ndm *.a'.*-r ufp a?
fi.r* the toen a bo ere vitaiij cote
eemed with the #n*pin* of pot.**
l#*a*-S tfd :pe saeo whs bold poti- ’
t*OD* of bleb lru#t Deed enootirage-
Bx-r.! throughout alf their 11 ee* ted
It I* ibe eord of encouragement. *f*>k
eai at Ju*t tbe right tune when pee
bap# t * eighty dee.tide fcttniet in' the
bt.axce or * bi> reapon*ib.lity it to
De undertaken. which helps more tbta
anything else could If tbe men who
control la Urge affaire require praise
and encouragement bow much more
do tbe men who work under them
long for tbe word of approbation Tbe
earnest man. tbe man who take* an
active Interest in hit tank and can tee
beyond the dollar# and cents for which
be works, cannot be expected to la
bor indefinitely without knowing
whether hit labors are appreciated or
not. It U argued, of course, that the
man who does not give satisfaction
does not. naturally. retalD hi* pot!
tion. but to many finely tempered na-
tures the fact of giving satisfaction is
not everything Appreciation mean#
much to them and w'hen rightly ex-
pressed goes a long way toward eo
couraging their best efforts
According to the Scientific Amer-
ican of recent issue, a method of econ-
omizing electrical energy employed for
domestic heating or cooking is to re
ceive the energy continuously at a
low rate in a resistance apparatus
which transforms it Into heat and then
stores the heat for use as needed In
a new electric cooking apparatus op
erating in this way the healing unit,
consuming 500 watts total or 12,00'
watt hours per day of twenty four
hours, serves to keep a mass of cast
iron hot enough to cook food in or
diuary utensils placed In contact with
It The cast Iron block Is thermally
insulated by being inclosed in a sur-
rounding wall of lampblack or pow-
dered silica, and a movable block it
arranged to be raised above the main
mass, so as to expose its upper sur-
face when cooking is to be done The
small current consumption, less than
that of an electric fiatiron, enables the
device to be operated on the ordinary
electric light wiring of the house
The dangers of submarine naviga-
tion. In the present stage of Its devel
opment, are greater than those of the
aeroplane. In an aeroplane accident
the deaths are limited to one or two.
but when a submarine boat goes down
and fails to come up. the calamity
usually carries off a dozen or more
human beings at a time. There were
15 men on the British submarine B 2
which was struck by the Hamburg
American liner Amerika in a fog of)
1 >over, and only one of them came
up This Is the sixth disaster to Brit
Ish submarines, and in each of the
previous disasters the death roll
ranged from 11 to 15
SEVEN SHOTS PlRED INTO VIC-
TiV S BODY FROM AUTO-
MATIC REVOLVER.
E*-8N«riff, Eipc^eet of Negro $-*•
t'aje I# S“S* to Death by DepJly
Wh»m He Accused of lliega>
Disposal of Bc-oteg
«ey Se zeq in Rate*.
Wagoner. Okla—The **»r *•:.
ol r.e «randfather .a -•» and the
prohibition law are aaid u» be tbs
chief factors ibkt brought ifeool
a .*<:•».* of L. Vr Opr), fora e- -r.ercf
of Wapbper county.aod proprietor of
the Axle” hotel, g> Eogeao Flower*.
A 'Aepu\ sheriff r.Jer sheriff
. E> we-i- fired --w.en *)*>?- iu*o Op-
ry* body from an automatic revolver
two of them being fire-: after the »)<•
Pivd had lli«0 |ho sidewalk, mor-
tally wounded
The men had. quarreled a few 'nin-
ute* before oc^r the alleged sale of.
whisky at the count) Jail by Flowers.
Orpy is said to have cursed Flowers,
later striking him on the left cheek
with bis fist. Flowers stepped ba^k.
pulled his revolver and deliberately-
fired into Opry’s body about the waist
line. After the seventh shot had been
fired a policeman arrived on the sr^ne
and disarmed Flower# Opry was un-
armed.
Within a few minutes it was learned
that Mrs Opry, wife of the murdered
man and their two daughters were
coming down the street. Mrs Opry
was taken ta a hotel without being
allowed to view the body. The two
little daughters, unobserved, slipepd
Into the crowd surrounding the bod),
and fell screaming over the body of
their father for several minutes The
dead man was then taken to an under-
taking room. John C. Graves, an at
torney of this city, was walking with
Opry and stood about ten feet from
Flowers as he did the shooting.
Wagoner county is rent with ex-
citement over the killing, and for a
time it looked as if the over-zealous
friends of Opry would storm the coun-
ty jail in which Flowers was being
held as a prisoner. Sheriff Loag and
his deputies kept watch all nigh*.
Democrats and republicans tii’-onged
the streets and openly asserted that
a race war would be the outcome of
the killing of Mr. Opry, who,
for years had been a strong advo-
cate of the negro having an equal
right with the whites in the matter of
suffrage and who two years ago in a
ttublic address to the negroes advised
them to get their guns on election day
and march on the polls as they had
marched on San Juan hill. The grand-
father law was enforced to the letter,
however, notwithstanding this incen-
diary speech, and Opry was defeated
for sheriff by J. E. Ix>ng.
Ever since that time Mr. Opry has
denounced Sheriff Txing and Gene
Walker, who was his most active dei>-
uty, and for the past two weeks he
has delivered public addresses attack-
ing Sheriff lying as an official, and
Saturday night he flashed alleged af-
fidavits at-tarking both Sheriff Long
nd Flowers as to their conduct in
seizing and dis|>osing of whisky tak-
en from bootleggers. Opry became
more violent in his language and his
coduot as the time for the electi m
approached and Sunday’s tragedy was
not entirely unanticipated.
Sheriff Will Dip Cattle.
Guthrie, Okla —The district court of
Garvin county has granted a peremp-
tory w rit of mandamus to compel Sher-
iff Rayburne of that county to dip
r-attle where owners refused to com-
ply with the law.
BAKER AN0 MACKENZIE
SENTENCED TO THE PEN
Fo„ne Gett of Marker of Tuiaa.
Okla, Lawyer. Two Are Sen-
tenced to Li*e Term*—To
Appeal Cate
ok.a Kour.d - . :y of mur-
der m the first degree Joe Baker and I
Gu. Va. kenrte ,n an r-dante » Uh the I
;urv - -erdlrt. were -erner. cd by
J .it* M A Bre- kec.-idge to life in»-
l ■ tttnsnt at ard labor it. the slate
penitentiary at McAleater. Okla., for
k: ^r.g •’ jrir* T Jte.'y; Both <Je-
fe-dac-- were nmjved when the ver-
dict *a- read to them and were un-,
affertad when j,enenc e »aa "pro-
n<*un< ed
The afi&rnkva tor the defenae filed
• : - to have thq x in aside
and to have a new trial oadered. These
i- „« e ; and ninety da.- s
v . . „• . er: ;n •* .... l ' make < arse
for't -i* app«-4il w;.ich w jl! be-taken itn-
medianaiy.
The defendant* were remanded td
jail where they will remain until
Judge Bre<kenn<jge commits them to
the state penitentiary next week.
County Attorney Pat Malloy immedi-
ately requested the court to have Mrs.
Reuter remanded to jail without bail,
and in the absence of some of her
counsel, the matter was taken under
advisement for a few days. The coun-
ty attorney urged this action on the
grounds that persistent rumors had
reached his office to the effect that
Mrs. Reuter would attempt suicide.
She still lives with her two small chil-
dren in the house where her husband
w as slain.
Pie Supper Ends in Duel.
Muskogee. Okla.—James Wilkinson
was shot through the body just above
the heart and will probably die. James
-Jackson, a peace officer, was’ shot
through the right arm and John Sny-
der sustained a scalp wound at a pie
supper at Possum Hollow, near here.
Jackson was auctioning off the pies
and Wilkinson, who was one of the
strongest bidders on one pie, took ex-
ception to the manner of conducting
the sale and pulling a revolver, fired
into the ceiling. The crowd was stam-
peded and the pies trampled under
foot. Jackson tried to arrest Wilkin-
son and the latter fired on Jackson,
j the latter returned the fire, shooting
! him through the body. In the pistol
duel that followed, Jackson was shot
! through the arm and John Snyder, at
whose home the “social” was being
i held, was struck on the head, the bul-
! let glancing from the scalp. Jac-kson
was arrested and released on $300
bond, pending the condition of Wilk-
inson.
Safe Blowers Rob Store.
Reed. Okla.—Safe blowers forced
, open ihe safe of the Perrin Mercan-
(tile company here and escaped with
$700 in currency and checks. The rob-
' bers, after terrifying the inhabitants
of the town with a continuous fusilade
j of shots, made their escape. Sheriff
Nelson of Mangum. with a po-se and
• t'.oodhounds, searched several hours
the surrounding country, but failed to
find a trace of the robbers. Other
Greer county towns were notified.
Would Furnish Gas to Chickasha.
Chickasha, Okla.—The city council
will submit to the voters of the mu-
nicipality a proposition to give a fran-
chise to the Big Horizon Oil and Gas
| Company to lay a pipe line into Chick-
aslia within eight months and furnish
(natural gas for general use. The sup-
ply of the company is located at Hope.
! Ok., thirty miles southeast of this
) city.
DUR BUTE CAPITOL LETTER
-DOINGS OF THE OKLAHOMA STATE OFFICERS-
A Bor Resume of U hat Our Hired Men Are Doaig. How
THey Spend Then Time. Etc
STATE HOSPITAL *sk FEDERAL OIRRfWG .
FOR POOR URGED STATION ON «0R0*»
Itm Q'-irt Pat en** Shou'0 •* Cared
For, say* St at# Heafth Comm*a-
*ioner, J. C- Mahr.
Ka>H* CmHit H*wa* •«**
M#re» Ainu k ##>■»»■ 0
Line WitheuT U. *. Irtapeatrr*. ’
Gevenpar O. B Coiquitt of T**a- *.n* A RfconuntoiM hem »• #*•
a personal appeal to tne cn.-i • • ' v r •' a
• - of tbe nrlMatate* pf the union., pnrtnpeoT at Waa^lRf m ME -the fed-
asking for cooperation in behaif ofkrai Rovarrxaent take over a rettla
tbq diseased why are flocking to tte^YPRiHI atatioa. en tht- Kaa*****1 ««•
atmthw esi in the hope qf »ecuMng b*n-. horpa ber^ei;. aet*- Pedetfi. dt> tke
efit* from (Hmatic. condlrtohs. poihts herd* of Egxres rencKmes w*en the*-
to tbe fan that the gouthweft uir- de^re t# tiW##fer Urem acre** the hae
prepared to of:*.- assfktance to the <*** tk* Greiae n*#t;*n pa^u-T^* id
many who come withTn.it* borders Oklahoma to nasoae
-Jacking' silfficient funds ta properb j Recently the federal official* af Ofc-
care for themselves lahoma have been prosecuting sc
In a communication to Governor1 many Kansas cattlemen for moving
Crtice of Oklahoma, Governor Colquitt the cattle across the federal quaran-
calls attention to the fact that the tine line from the Osage to Kansas
• ,rd* of one southwestern city in without inspection, that ranchers ap-
Texas show that in the past five years I^alcd to Attorney General Dawson of
six natives of Oklahoma died of tu- Kansas, and he in turn appealed to
berculosis. and that eleven bodies of Washington for a conference George
consumptives were shipped back to H. Zimmerman of Guthne. assistant
this state for burial He assert* that ' United States attorney, who was
the records of other cities in the south- called to the conference on orders
west will show similar facts propor- from Washington, has returned
tionate to pouplauon. Attention is call- federal regulations require that
ed to the lack of preparation to accom- cattle being transferred across t e
modate invalids without funds, there quarantine line to Kansas must be,
being no free hospitals in any of the ^dly inspected after they have re-
southwestern states and assistance Is gained for six buonths on territory not
not rendered destitute invalids by any infected with Texas fever ticks. Only
organized charitable associations. In- j one-third of the Osage nation nation
valids cannot hope to secure assistance :s un.nfected
from private individuals, because the
demand for aid by strangers has ex-
hausted the patience of the people.
The Kansas quarantine regulations
are not so strict, simply requiring that
the cattle be inspected. No six months
What is true as pointed out by Gov- probationary period is required. Kan-
ernor Colquitt is also true in Okla- *** cattlemen got in the habit of ig-
homa. according to Dr J. C. Mahr. coring tbe federal regulations driving
state commissioner of health, who ««le across the line and having
calls attention to the fact that Okla- inspected by Kansas state in-
homa as vet has failed ro make any spectore. Th.s led to several cattle-
provision for the care of tubercular “en being convicted and fined,
patients, either in the incipient or the Cases are now pending, too, against
advanced stage. Despite this fact, four olbers.
many communities in Oklahoma have
been forced to assume more or less
State Schools too Costly.
. . , , “We ought, in my judgment .to
responsibility for the care of cor., ,.ak(, a r ht t0 do awav with all the
lives who have sought this climate, d-gtrict agricultnral schools except lhe
yet who are in no condition to earn
one at Goodwel! in the Panhandle and
that one might be left as a dry farm-
ing proposition,” said Ewers White,
J a member of the state board of agri-
are usually lacking in necessary funds. culture Jn a ,e{ter t0 K Russe„ of
their own livelihood. These invalids
are. as a class, made up of the most
advanced cases of tuberculosis, and
so that, through no fault of theirs
Blair. White, as a member of the
they soon become a public charge, and board> 5s one of the re£rents of the
are treated as paupers: and when
death relieves them of their suffer-
ings. they are accorded a pauper's bur
ial.
agricultural schools of which he
speaks. “The other five district
school^.” says White, “all told had
enrolled 361 students. 353 from the
V. h:le the experience of Oklahoma , counljes *-here the schools were lo-
in this regard is not as extensive as The teachers' wages were $4?-
that of Texas, reported by Governor ,25 &nd the five schools rost the
(clquitt. the situation is c onsidered j> state ]ast year $^3 000 and will cost
Commissioner Mahr as one that should over |90000 th5s year Mr white
serve as a warning to Oklahoma, and bag out that the aterage cost
cause a general appreciation of the
fact that much of the expense of car-
ing for paupers would be eliminated
were this health-seeking transient -
class convinced that Oklahoma is nr- Wants
prepared to give them assistance.
“The appeal for aid from the state pared to care for tubercular patients
of Texas is worthy of the most seri- when such persons are without suffi-
ous consideration by the general pub- c;ent funds to maintain themselves Is
of per student in the common schools
is $16 while in the state schools it
amounts to more than $111 a term.
State Tubercular Institution.
The fact ’hat Oklahoma is unpre-
lic,” said Commissioner Mahr.
pointed out by Dr. J. C. Mahr, state
deals with one of the most serious of commissioner of health. He urges the
our public health problems. The fact establishment of a state institution.
that Texas has awakened to her pre- j -
dlcament and is now trying to secure Attorney General Gives Opinion,
co-operation from other states to re- jn response to a request from the
lieve her cities of this burden should bank commissioner as to whether the
convince all Oklahomans of the ne- guarantee fund can be held liable for
cessity for an institution in this state unpaid taxes against a failed bank,
where proper aid and care could be Attorney General West has held that
extended to those who are now a cost- tbf> ;act that a bank had failed does
]y charge on the seevral counties.” jnot exempt from liability for taxes.
A western railroad will order thai
discharge* may be the result of do
mestic troubles among the employes
arguing that such troubles cause *
worry strain and often loss of neces
tary sleep From now on every etn
ploye w ho wants to keep his job musi
have a happy home Even the mil
lenniuxn seems possible in view ol
this mandatory domestic happiness
The employe*, however, may delicate!)
suggest that a perceptible increase ir
pay may go far toward promoting
this desirable happy peace of mind
An Italian judge has been called
upon to decide whether poker la scien
tific or a game of chance If be ha*
a family to aupport we hope be will
not play for the purpose of gaining
tbe information be will need in d*
elding
A Ixia Angeles woman say* the ••
cret of managing a husband ta not tr
bombard btm with question* when b«
cornea home late No Stick to roll
ing piaa. or disbea
Negroes Battle. Six Shot.
Hollister. Okla.—In a quarrel over
a mulatta woman, a pitched battle
was fought between negroes on the
Jim Garr cotton farm near Hollister,
during which six negroes were shot.
Jim Brock opened the battle by shoot-
ing Ed Tillman, his rival, through
the arm. A third negro was shot
through the body • just below the
heart, and will die. and a negro girl's
arm was shattered by a bullet. Three
others were slightly injured
/__
Can Collect Red Cross Money.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—A . Ralli.
of New York City, rreasu-er of the
Greek Red Cross Society of America,
notified Hit hard T Harris* of the Har-
riss-Irby Cotton Company, that he had
been apopimed agent at Oklahoma
City for collecting fund* for benefit
of Greeks in the Balkan war.
Automobile Kill* Cyclist.
Oklahoma City, Okla. -O. H. Ab-
bott. 33. while riding a bicycle, col-
lided with an automobile, sustaining
injuries from which be died.
Claim Guarantee Money.
Guthrie, Okla.—The various cities
that comprised the Oklahoma State
Bali League this \ear have filed
claims with the national commission
for $500 each against the Oklahoma
City territory, alleging that all the
money in the state league treasury,
each club putting up a $300 guarantee
to go through the season, was used
to pay the salaries and exiienses of
the Oklahoma City team Because that
< itv refused to support a team In a
league with the smaller towns of the
state. The other cities include Musko-
Le*1, Tulsa. Holdenville. ,\lt Alester, Ok
mulgee. Enid and Guthrie.
Surrenders After Killing Relative.
Ardmore. Okla —Saying he had shot
and killed his step-father. Ed Bealer.
for threatening Mrs. Woods, G. L.
Woods surrendered to the sheriff of
Carter county. Woods used a shotgun,
and according to his statement, the en-
tire load took effect in the eye* of
Bealer The shooting occurred at
Newport. Carter county, about thirty
miles northwest of Ardmore Both men
are farmers
Much Asphalt in State.
The boast has been made that the
people of Oklahoma do not have to
go out of the state to get any mineral
| product that is necessary for the
state's development. This is certainly
true in respect to the output of as-
phalt. There is enough asphalt in
rPontotot county, really enoue’' within
a very few miles of Ada, to pave every
street of every town of any size m
the entire state.
Gas Companies Make Holler.
Three gas companies have appealed
to the supreme court from the assess-
n ent made on their properties by the
state board of equalization, for the
current year They are the Caney
River. Osaee and Oklahoma and Okla-
home Natural Gas Companies
Better Than Firat Reported.
Oklahoma did considerably better at
the International Dry Farming con-
gress than at first reported. Out of
sixty-two entries It took fifty-two
prices, according to a telegram from
Marie Woodson of the demonstration
department
Holds Cruce to Blame.
The charge that Governor Cruce has
brought about the present shakeup in
the state board of education in order
to disturb harmonious conditions ex-
isting in the state institutions., is
made by State Superintendent R H.
Wilson in a letter directed to the
heads of all the state institutions ask-
ing them to recognize the old board.
Superintendent Wilson calls attention
fo the speech of Governor Cruce at
Nowata in which the executive was
quoted as saying that the state insti-
tutions formed a combination in the
last legislature to secure large appro-
priations.
Will Pay AM Warrants.
From November 1, State Treasurei
Robert Dunlop will pay all warrants
drawn against the appropriation* for
the fiscal year ending June 30. 1912.
The last call for these warrants was
issued October 15 and included regis-
ter numbers from 20.000 to 22.700,
amounting to $214,934 16 and accrued
Interest to the amount of $5,224 30, a
total of $220.15*66
It is true that tbe theater today It
It* more aerioua manifestation# t#
nearer to every-day life than ever foi
reaitam baa developed IB It, aayt
Judge Bat too much of Ita effort li
frothy and thua of little ethical forca
and too much la also sheer vulgarity
A San Fraartacn woman * a# grant
ed a d'voree because her husband ton
up her valuable Data Why dlda t ah*
apply for a separattoa oa allegation
Anx' wa# mease?
Warrant laaued For Embezzler.
Oklahoma City. Okla.—A warrant
has oeeti issued for the ar**t of Will
A. Rowan, charged with embezzling
$5,191.17 from the WeMern Cnion Tel-
egraph Company, It ia alleged Roaan
cashed a check for $2,000 and then
Motor Exp-ode* Injuring Two
Enid. Okla Bert and Frank Mills
j were serious!) injured here when the
j motor of an automobile which the*
j mere demonstrating exploded
Oil Weil Operator Killed
taw too Okla Frank Coon, an oil
we’l operator of Pitt»burgh. Pa., was
instantly killed near here when a der-
rick on which he wa* working fell
on him. burying him under 1.9hd
pound* of machinery and tin.her*.
LtgKtning K|M* Twro.
Carnegie Okla.—I4ch*nmg itn'N
the home of Mrs. Rumpaaa northeast
of here instantly kil* ig Clarence
Bum pass and injuring Mrs Bump*#*
*0 badly that she died a few hour*
.later
Governor Ha* Me**age Prepared.
Governor Crure has completed the
writing of hi# message to tbe ler,s!a-
ture and copy it being prepared for
printing and general distribution fo
members of tbe legislature and tbe
pres*
Ow nbooia C ty WMI A d.
The Oklahoma City W C. T I", will
as*is* the state salon in lobby mg tor
the passage of a law providing that
. the effect of alcohol and narcotic* be
taugt' is all tbe $wib«;< svbuoia.
D'*mia*e* Insurance Suit.
The $90,006 damage suit of the
Cn’on Mutual Insurance company of
En d. axainat !n» ran e Commias:oner
P. A Ballard for revoking the com-
pany's charter in Oklahoma was dis-
missed by District Judge W. R Tay-
lor After the (ompany had intto-
dotcd :?• evidence. Ballard's attorney
demured on the ground* that *uffi< lent
evideme ’o make a rase had not been
introduced and the court sustained the
motion Tbe insurance company will
( appem tbe 1***.
IN THESE DAYS OF DIVORCES
Really Nothing Remarkable In tn#
S.mpie and Frank Explanat an
of tne Small Boy-
■ o
We were talking dawn th# streae
Sunday and^we saw the ir#uid b-w#a»k
ful child sitting op the froat step*:
of a pretty h0u*e, says Tad Addo#*-#*
lit* eyes were #0 big atvd Nl-*e, >.d*
curly u> «oId*t». Lad iaa«e#a4
smile se freak Mad Inwfclmg idem **
could not reulst fb* tdmg«Mt*ai *•
ter Into converenrioa witk him-
“Wall, soa f .w;4 ia Ihm .Wiwttn
ally geatal w»f hrtk. wiM# «a **■»•*
usually addee-wue a
yaa?" •’
Faur,” keyed )fca'ifa>Sa«#l (He *dn.A
3-i mx. «-!— - (• kd»i:9g.Min vk>U *1
Pf'lSSy mrHQP K, .’ Pf wtwn •
•w-hea you eay Hmr ; bu* theK'fr ifcjs- *r*y
ckdldetB awe- aapp**3rtli ta> d# 1
”1*6't «Dw4 «*ef” fR *a«*d bare
lew. just a» fare 9 he # hewn Nwrea
thtu»k. as Here idleey.J "And-
yefca** Met he bag are yasT’
■JfSaw.mo * H'l bay ^
“Aren't you papa's lRtle boy. too*"
“Nape"
’"Why aren't you papas little boy*”
“The decree gimme to mamma ”
Then we went on our pleasant way.
—Savannah Morning News.
EASY TO FILL THAT ORDER
Floorwalker Hardly Had to Think to
Make Satisfactory Answer to
the Inquiry.
“Silk stockings must be very cheap
In America Nowhere in the world dc
women’s slim and supple ankles gleam
in lustroys silk as they do here."
The speaker was Robert Loralne,
the English actor. He continued
“A married man told me the other
day that, going Into one of your de-
partment stores, he said to a floor-
walker:
“Tm looking for something pretty
In silk stockings.'
“The floorwalker smiled, and with
a gesture embraced the long rows of
counters writh their charming sales-
women.
“ ‘That remark,’ he said, 'describes,
I believe, practicaly every one of our
young ladies.’ ”
Simple Taste.
“Something mentally wrong with
Kenworthv, don't you think?”
“Why so?”
“I asked him to come over and play
‘auction bridge' with us last night,
and he said he would rather waste his
time playing ‘bean-porridge-hot' or 'tit-
tat-toe.’ ”
I? we could see ourselves as others
see us we wouldn’t believe it.
A DRAFT.
Green—Is your son, who is study-
ing art in Paris, learning to draw?
Wise—Well, he draws on me every
week or so.
“PROUD AND GLAD”
Because Mother Looked So Well
After Quitting Coffee.
An Ohio woman was almost dis-
tracted with coffee dyspepsia and
heart trouble.
Like thousands of others, the drug
—caffeine—in coffee was slowly but
steadily undermining her nervous
system and interfering with natural
digestion of food. (Tea is just as in-
jurious as coffee because it contain*
caffeine, the poisonous drug found in
coffee.)
“For 30 years,” she writes, “I have
used coffee. Have always been sick-
ly—had heart trouble, and dyspepsia
with ulcers in stomach and mouth so
bad, sometimes, I was almost dis-
tracted and could hardly eat a thing
for a week.
"I could not sleep for nervousness,
and when I would lie down at night
I’d belch up coffee and my heart
would trouble me. It was like poison
to me. I was thin—only weighed 125
lbs., when I quit coffee and began to
use Postum.
"From the first day that belching
and burning in my stomach stopped.
I could sleep as soundly as anyon*
and. after the first month, whenever
I met any friend* they would ask ma
what was making me so fleshy and
looking so well.
“Sometime*, before I could answer
quick enough, one of the children or
my husband would say, 'Why. that U
what Postum 1* doing for her'—they
were all so proud a"d glad
“When I recommend It to anyons
I always tell them to follow dlreo-
t tlons In making Postum. a* It Is not
good to taste If weak, but fine when
It has the flavor and rich brown
color." Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Read the little book. “Tbe Road to
WellTtlle." In pkgs. There'* a raw
son"
*V»T ml 1*9 #Wt* IftKvt A •»"
•me appear* trwa thw •* tta#e. T*»»
are sraalar. treat *** fall #f *••»*
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Sehy, H. E. The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 14, 1912, newspaper, November 14, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc942117/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.