Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1915 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Colony Courier and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE COLONY COURIER
STATEWIDE
NEWS EVENTS
OKLAHOMA CITY JOY RIDE ENOS
IN TWO BIG DAMAGE
SUITS.
RAGE TRACK CASE IS OR TRIAL
Action Against Cruce and Others Re-
sulting From Tulsa Derby.
OTHER HEWS OF THE NEW STATE
tittle Incidents and Accidents That
Ge To Maks Up a Week's
History of a Great
Commonwealth.
Oklahoma City.—An after-echo of
the recent automobile crlsh In which
an' automobile driven by J. B. Klein
ran into a protruding curb throwing
out the occupants, developed in district
court when two suits were hied for
$25,000 and $15,300 damages, respect-
ively. The plaintiffs in one suit are
W. H., Bernedene C., William H. Jr ,
and Blanche M. Ramsey, next of kin of
Mrs. M. C. Ramsey deceased. The
plaintiff in the other action is Nellie
Bridge.
The plaintiffs in the $25,000 action
are the relatives of Mrs. M. C. Ramsey,
■who was in the car, and whose death
followed after she was removed to a
hospital to be treated for her injuries.
The plaintiff in the $15,300 suit as-
serts she has suffered great physical
pain and has sustained permanent in-
jury as a result of her affair.
in both petitions, the claims are es-
sentially the same, it being set forth
that on April 27, 1915, the defendant
Invited Mrs. Ramsey, and Nellie
Bridge, to join himself and others who
■were returning from the German Club
to the tlty via West Main street.
When the car was drawing near the
city while driving along the pave.l por-
tion of West Main street, the defend-
ant allowed the machine to travel at
high speed, over the protest of his
companions, and that the alleged crash
-was due to his "wilful and wanton1
■disregard of the rights of the plaintiffs.
DAVIS BROTHERS KILL OFFICER
Collinsville Marshal Stabbed By Men
He Was Befriending.
Oklahoma City. — Opening state*
ments to the Jury marked the extent
of progress made in the case of R. J.
Allison against Former Governor Leo
Cruce in district court in which action
Ollison is seeking approximately $39,
000 damages against Cruce, Adjutant
General Frank Canton and others for
alleged unlawful interference with the
Tulsa racing derby iu the spring of
last year.
In opening statements, counsel for
Allison claimed among other things
that their client had been informed
that racing of the nature intended oil
the Tulsa track was not contrary to
law. The statement summarized the
proceedings that led up to the call
for state troops to the scene, and stat-
ed the plaintiff's side of the case ia de-
tail.
Before opening statements had been
made, considerable time was consum-
ed in drawing and challenging jurors.
Seven veniremen were rejected on
challenge, for various reasons, among
them, that they had formed opinions
in the case, or were otherwise preju-
dicted in such manner as to make them
unsatisfactory for service.
The examination of the veniremen
included questioning as to whether
they approved of enforcement of the
law by state troops when necessary
and whether or not they were preju-
diced against the anti-race betting leg-
islation of the state.
The case is being tried before Judge
E. D. Oldfield
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS NOTES
•TATE BOARD OF EDUCATION
LECT8 NEW HEADS FOR
THREE SCHOOLS.
OKLAHOMA CITY NEWS EVENTS
TO AGREE OR SALES CF BUTTER
Gault Says Agricultural College Does
Not Wish To Hamper Creameries.
What the State Officials and
ments Ars Doing.—Items of
tereot About the Stats
Governmest.
Oklahoma City.—
Dr. LeRoy Long, a McAlester sur-
geon, was elected dean of the medical
school of the Oklahoma University, lo-
cated at Oklahoma City, by the new-
state board of education. Dr. Long
will succeed Dr. C. R. Day of Oklahoma
City, whose two-year term of service
will expire September 1, when the new | otilcio
appointment becomes effective.
Capitol So Far Cost $300,000.
On June 7 bid* for the construction
of the remaining portion of the Okla-
homa state capitol will be opened and
th-* contract awarded to the lowest
bidder Within a few weeks from that
time work on the uncompleted portion
of the million and a half dollar struct-
ure will be begun, only one contract
for the entire building being let.
Probably few Oklahoma people real-
ize the amount of the work which has
already been done. The comple-
tion of the frame work and forms of
I the first four floors of the capitol.
Depart- j finishing the actual construction du-
ties of the capitol commission, repre-
sents a saving in time to the state of
twelve months, due only to the zeal
and interest of the men (Actively luter-
pated in the erection of the building.
Under the old law, no single contract
work on any portion of the building
could be begun until contracts for the
entire structure had been awarded.
Realizing the delay which this would
involve, the members of the capitol
commission, composed of the P. J.
Goulding. S .A. Douglas. W. B. An-
thony and Governor Williams as ex-
chairiuan, immediately began
work on the great sub-structure of
the building, tue completion of the four
This was the most important of sev t
eral changes in the faculties of state dories being accomplished in record
time. Owing to tlie personal under-
The position pays
its new capitol.
The expense of the undertaking no
far has been about $300,000. including
every item connected with the com-
mission's work. It is estimated that
$25,000 has been saved to the state on
account of the preliminary work done
by the commission, wnlch would have
been impossible if the same work had
been done by contract
Collinsville.—L. C. Wolfenberger,
night policeman at Collinsville, was
stabbed to death by Joe and John Da-
vis, brothers. The attack occurred
while Wolfenberger was escorting the
men, who were in an intoxicated con-
dition, to their home. According to
the Collinsville marshal, the Davis
"brothers had been drinking and were
creating a disturbance in the business
section. Some one called the police
and Wolfenberger was sent on the call.
Instead of taking them to Jail he
sought to perform an act of kindness
and take them home. When they were
nearing the Davis home one of the
men turned and struck the officer and
the other attacked him with a knife.
His jugular vein was severed and he
received numerous wounds about the
body.
STATE FIREMEW MEET AT EKID
Old Officers Re-elected at Sapulpa
Meeting—Convention Adjourns.
Sapulpa.—The four-day session of
the twenty-second annual convention
of the Oklahoma firemen's association
ended Friday night with a ball and
banquet at the Elks’ hall. At the final
business session- of the convention
Enid was unanimously chosen as the
next meeting place.
The officers for the ensuing year
are: J. Bart Foster, Chandler, presi-
dent; A. G. Meyers, Oklahoma City,
first vice president; George Gattis,
Chickasha, second vice president;
Chief Haley, Falrvlew, third vice pres-
ident; W. F. Sampson, Duncan, secre-
tary-treasurer.
Oklahoma City.—Complaints of core.
mcrcial creamery men of the state that
the A. & M. college is encroaching qn
their business in the manufacture of
butter and the sale of it, may be amic-
ably adjusted, following a meeting of
commercial creamery men last week.
The creamery men believed it to ba
unfair for the A. & M. College t)
manufacture butter for demonstration
purposes and then turn it into the mar
ke.t in competition with the commer-
cial creameries when the college could
afford to pay much more for the cream.
The matter will be taken up by the
board of agriculture and probably fur-
ther conferences will be had with the
creamery men in the effort No come to
some definite understanding. Presi-
dent Gault of the board of agriculture
met with the men and assured them
that the college did not intend to bo
unfair with anyone, that the cream
was needed there in the work of dem-
onstration.
WILL CELEBRATE AT DRUMRIGHT
Oil Town To Jollify When Railroad l«
Completed.
SHAFFER COUNTY BOBS UP AGAIN
Another Effort To Create New Dlvialon
in Oil Fields.
Drumright..—A big celebration will
be held by the city of Drumright June
10, the date on which the Santa Fe
railroad will be completed into Drum-
right. For the twenty-six months of
Its existence Drumright has been en-
tirely without railroad facilities, though
it has grown into a city of 16,000 peo-
ple in that time.
Many of the citizens here have not
ridden on a railroad train for two
years and children, now able to walk,
have never seen a train. Consequent-
ly when the first train pulls into Drum-
right it is Bgfe to say the entire popu-
lation of the city will be out to greet
it. A big excursion into Drumright will
be run on that day from all the sur-
rounding towns and cities and enter-
tainment will be provided.
The railroad is now completed to
within two miles of Drumright, the
grade is finished the rest or the way
and only the laying of steel remains to
lie done.
institutions made by the beard at the
Closing session,
salary of $3,000 a year. Dr. Long is
one of the most widely Known sur-
geons in the state.
The board elected Nell Gardner o"
Stigler superintendent cf the state or-
phans' home at Pryor, to succeed fer
mer State Senator cm uraiiam, who
recently sent in his resignation, ef
fective August 1. C. A. Skeen or
Checotah was designated by the board
to become superintendent of the state
training school at Pauls Valley to suc-
ceed E. B. Nelson, wiicse resignation
was received. Skeen's appointment is
effective September 1. Gardner will
take charge of the Pryor institution
August 1 as Mr. Graham requested
that his resignation be effective at that
time.
The superintendent of the training
school at Pauls Va'tey draws a salary
of $2,500 yearly, and the head of the
Pryor home receives $2,000 a year.
Wants Bible Study.
A feature of the meeting was the
taking under advisement by the board
of the proposal of Rev. W. S. Wylie
of Muskogee that tlie Bible he intro-
duced into the state schools. Action
on this will be taken later when the
proposition has been gone iuto more
thoroughly.
Rev. Wylie suggested that the plan
now in efkct in Colorado and other
states be adopted by Oklahoma. Ac-
cording to this plan studentH who so
desire study the Bible instead of an-
cient history. At the end of the year
they are given examinations, not by
any religious sect, but in regard to
facts that are undisputed. if they
pass they are given one credit, just
the same as if they had elected to
take ancient history.
The board authorized the purchase
of $1,000 worth of machinery and equip-
ment necessary to equip a shoe factory
at the training schol at Pauls Valley.
WESTERN MM
Increase in Railway Mileages
School Attendance and
Population.f
/
■ i'i* '
Pardon Does Not Pay Court Cost.
Thousands of dollars assessed ns
court ccs18 in criminal cases, wherein
tlie person convicted has been par
doned, were tendered subject to col
lection by a decision in the criminal
court of appeals by Presiding Judge
Thomas H. Doyle in the case of Dob
Terrell, convicted in the district court
of Garter county on a charge of violat-
ing the prohibitory laws.
Terrell was sentenced to the peni-
tentiary for a term of one year and
fined $300, but was granted a full and
complete pardon last September by
former Lieutenant Governor J. £. Mc-
Alester during the temporary absence
from the state of Governor Lee Cruce.
The court upholds the validity of the
pardon, but declares it does not relieve
the convicted man of the liability of
the cost incurred by the state in the
conduct of the prosecution, which, un-
der the opinion of the court, is now
subject to colle-'ticn
This is the first time the question
involved iu the opinion has ever been
presented to the Oklahoma criminal
court of appeals for determination.
Costs in all similar cases for the past
five years, it is said, are made subject
to collection by the terms of the de-
cision.
BEST LOCATION FOR GRAPES
Plant Twa-YearOld Vines on South-
•rn, Eastern or Southeastern
Slope in Straight Rowe.
Any good farm land Will gfOW
grapes, Plant on a gefttffi eastern,
southern or southeastern slope. If the
land Is stiff clay it needs drainage.
Plant two-year-old Vines.
Buy direct from a reliable nursery-
man—not of agents. Set the tinea In
straight rows eight feet apart—the
vines eight feet apart in the row.
says a writer in Baltimore American.
Have the ground deeply plowed and
well pulverized, plow out the rows, go-
lag twice in each row with the plow.
This will save hand labor. Set the
vines the same depth they grew in the
nursery, spread out the roots, cover
with good earth, press the earth, as
it is put in, with the foot. After all
the earth is in, spread one forkful of
long manure, rotted leaves or straw
around each vine. This mulch will
keep the ground cool and moist.
Drive down a stout stake close to
each vine and train to ono cane. Tie
the cano as it advances in growth to
the stake. When four feet in height,
nip off the top bud. Cultivate the
ground between the rows—the ground
must be mellow and free from weeds
and grass.
Never let the ground crust over and
become hard and dry, as this stops all
growth. The best varieties for famijy
use are Concord, Niagara and Dela-
ware. For warm, saffdy and gravelly
soils, add a few vines of-Catawba. It
is one of the best grapes for this class
of soils—it requires high culture.
Drumright.—Shaffer county clubs
are being organized in if ale, Drumright
and Cushing to carry on the fight for-
the formation of a new county to be
composed of parts of Payne, Creek and
Lincoln counties. The Drumright club
has been practically organized and one
at CuBhing was formed. It is likely
than an effort will be made to secure
some sort of an organization at Olltou
also.
The various city organizations will
work under the direction of a Shaffer
County association. This latter body
will maintain a paid treasurer and sec-
retary to look after the campaign. J.
H. Beilis of Cushing was here Sunday
looking after the interests of the new
county. Aaron Drumright, Frank
Wheeler, Arthur O’Dell and L. N. (lib-
son are leading the new county light
here.
Oilton Merchant la Victim of Footpads.
Otlton —it is the belief itere now
that the body of Edward B. Henry. Oil-
ton merchant who has been missing
for sevesnl days, will be found In the
Clmmaron river, and that he wns the
victim of footpads. A reward of $600
for the recovery of his body Inis beeu
offered by his brctlier-ln-lnw, Robert
W. Ramsey of AteJilnson, Kan. lie
made frequent trips to Jennings io
oversee shipments of freight and It was
his custom to walk back after night.
He went to Jennings on May 28 and hat
not been seeu since.
Ft. Smith Deputy Kill* Wlster Man.
Fort Smith.—D. H. Buxton, a young
white man from Wlster, Okla., was shot
and killed at a railroad junction by A.
F. Steiner, a detective employed by the
Frisco. Steiner Burrendered. Steiner
says Buxton was trying to escape from
him. According to Steiner, Oklahoma
bootleggers, fearing arrest if they at-
tempted to board trains at the Frisco
station in Fort Smith, have been in
the Habit of stopping trains at the Junc-
tion for passage to Oklahoma.
8epulpa Herald Plant Blown Up.
Sapulpa.—Shortly after midnight the
printing plant of the Evening Herald
of Sapulpa was blown up by unknown
persons, nitroglycerine being the ex
plosive used. The act followed a vig-
orous newspuper campaign in which
the Herald has urged that bootleggers,
gamblers and other violators be driven,
from the city. None of the employe*
wore in the plant at the time it was
wrecked. The damage Is estimated at
soverul thousand dollars.
2-Cent Rate Cate". Continued Again.
Trial of the now famous 2-cont rate
cases in the local federal court have
been postponed again. The cases litis
time have been set over for trial on
June 14. The reason for the continu-
ance was not announced in federal
court, further than that it was ordered
by -'stipulation of parties.”
The 2-cent rate cases have been
scheduled for trial in federal court for
a considerable length of time, but they
have been continued from one term to
another, in the meantime a voluminous
amount of pleadings having accumu-
lated in the court records. Federal
Judge J. B. Youmans of Arkansas, had
been designated to hoar the eases when
they actually are brought to trial.
It is probable that the regular
judge of the local district. John II. Got-, j*"obse"rve“the
teral, who-is now occupying the bench,
will be ut Enid on June 14. the new
date set for the 2-cent rate hearing.
Gault Goes After Creamery Station*.
Cream assembling and distributing
stations over the state either will ob-
serve sanitation regulations more gen-
erally and faithfully or be closed b7
court injunctions, according to a warn-
ing issued by President Frank M.
Gault of the state board of agriculture.
Gault said he, this week, will send
out at least a dozen men from the state
board of agriculture to assist the lone
dairy inspector in coping with the sit-
uation. Failure on the part of the
men operating these stations to com-
ply with tills latest order will be fol
lowed by action by the department in
tlie courts, he declured.
There are 1,500 stations of tills kind
In the state, aproxtinately, records of
the board of agriculture show. Of this
number, Gault asserted, only about Half
are observing the rules and regulation*
regarding cleanliness.
"If necessary I’ll have a hundred
men working in this division until tlie
cream stations are forced to clean up
board's sanitation
SPRAYS FOR APPLE ORCHARD
Ideal Combination for Controlling V*
rioua Pesta Hat Not Yet Been
Put on Market,
,i ’ - t
(By W. J. MORSE.)
In spite of the fact that a large)
amount of work has been done both
in this and in other countries, in study-
ing the effects of different insecticides
and fungicides upon the trees them
selves and their efficiency In control-
ling the various insect and fungous
pests, the ideal spray or combination
of sprays for use on apple orchards
has not yet been discovered. It is
true that with the introduction of lime-
sulphur some of the previous difficul-
ties have been eliminated, but at the
same time there are others of equal
importance which have arisen or
which have not been overteoms. This
Is particularly tlie case under the cli-
matic conditions which exiBt in the
apple growing regions of the north-
eastern portion of the United States,
where apple scab frequently appears
In its most virulent form.
While it is granted that lime-sul-
phur, as ordinarily UBed, has been
found to be less likely to produce
spray injury, many orchardlsts main-
tain that In practical work it is less
efficient with them than bordeaux
mixture in controlling apple scab. In
fact, a prominent apple grower re-
cently told the writer that even with
the most careful and thorough spray-
ing with lime-sulphur their fruit the
past season was badly attacked by
scab and that some orchardlsts were
Beriously considering going back to
bordeaux mixture this year. On the
other baud, it has been the writer's
experience that with varieties suscep-
Some idea of the extent of railway
construction in Western Canada can
be derived frojn tlie fact that the rail-
way mileage in the Province of Al-
berta has been doubled In three years.
The present mileage Ts 4,097. In all
of the settled districts there la ample
railway privileges. The rates are gov-^
erned by a Dominion Railwajr Cominis-'
tloll, and Ip the exercise of their pow-
ers they not only control the rates,
giving fair equality to both railway
and shipper, but form a court to hear
complaints of any who may desire to
lodge the same.
In the matter of education no better
Instance of the advancement that ia
taking place can be given than that
found in the information to hand that
attendance at the University of Al-
berta has increased 1,000 per cent in
five years, and is now thoroughly rep-
resentative of ail settled portions of
the Province. The students in attend-
ance are from sixty-one distinct dis-
tricts. 1
Then as to the prosperity which fol-
lows residence in Western Canada, J.
B. Edward of Blackie, Alta., gives
splendid testimony. He writes, “In
the spring of 1907 I first came to this
locality from the State of Iowa, Cat*
County, and located on a quarter sec-
tion of land near Blackie. Since com-
ing here I have been engaged in mixed
farming, which I have found to be
more profitable than where I formerly
lived. On coming here my worldly
holdings were email besides having a
family to care for. I now own threa
quarter sections, sixty bead of cattle,
twenty head of horses and forty bead
of hogs, without encumbrance.
“During the seven years I have no!
had a crop fall. My best crop of oats
averaged ninety bushels per acre, with
a general yield of thirty-five bushels
and upward. My best wheat crop aver-
aged forty-three bushels per acre.
When I have had emaller yields per
acre I have found, that It has been
due to Improper cultivation. The win-
ters here, although at times the weath-
er Is cold, I find as a whole are verjf
agreeable. The summers are warm,
but not sultry. The summer nights
are cool and one is always assured of
a good night’s rest. My health has
been much better, as I do not Buffet
from catarrh since coming here. 1
have no land for sale, and am not
wishing to make any change, hut
would be pleased to answer any en-
quiries concerning thla locality.”—A*
vertlsement.
What It Dost.
'There’s nothing like adversity
bring a man out.”
‘Yes, out at the elbows.”
Red Fork Depot Robbod.
Tulsa.—The cash drawer of the Frls-
so depot at Red Fork, west of Tulsa,
was robbed last week. A small amount
of cash and a quantity of postage
stnnips wero taken. The robbery took
place while the night agent was out
of l lie depot giving orders to a waiting
train crew. The agent suapects a
young man who wna loafing around the
station earlier in the night. The agon!
has furnished the Tulsa pollcs with a
description qf the tnau,
Conference On Tax Suits.
County attorneys from a number of
east Bide counties met with representa-
tives of the attorney general's office
relative to a defense cf the state In
numerous tax suits now pending in
tlie courts relative to tlie refund of
taxes paid on lndiun lands, imme-
diately after statehood much of the In-
dian land on the east side of tlie State
became taxable, It was held by state
officials, and taites were assessed and
collected. Afterwards, the United
States supreme court passed on the
proposition and held that lunds wera
not subject to taxation. Suits have
been brought by those who paid taxes,
to recover the money and the slate is
made the defendant. The county at-
torneys are called upon to defend tho
state. The statute or limitation will be
pleaded, and also the voluntary pay-
ment theory will he presented as a
defense, it was agreed upon by tlie at-
torneys.
Two Government Experts Here.
For the purpose of helping the dairy
Industry, two experts in dairy Investi-
gation has begun work in Oklahoma
county. They will come from Wash-
ington, whore they are connected with
tlie department of animal industry.
They will dcul mainly witli the dnlrles
ualng from live to ten cows, their work
being to assist tlie farmers In finding
the beat rntlons for the animals, teat-
ruler," Gault Bald.
War Tax License Renewal Due Soon.
Deputies in the office of United
States Revenue Collector Hubert L.
Bolen ace busy preparing blanks to
5,000 physicians and other persons
who are uffected by the recently opera-
tive federal act pertaining to the sulo
of opiates. The blanks will be issued
June 1, and provide for the registra-
tion of those handling such drugs.
The office of Mr. Iiolen is also pre-
paring to mail 25,000 blankH for the re-
newal of licenses under the war rev-
enue act, which affects tobacconists,
pool hull operators, pawnbrokers, banks
etc. Those liable to payment under
tills &ot are expected to remit on or
before July 1, or be subject to a 50
per cent penalty.
The blanks which Collector Bolen
will issue to physicians will he oper-
ative for one year. Those for renewal
under the war revenue act are dated
to expire December 31, 1915, when the
war measure will have passed out of
existence, so far as its operation is
concerned.
First Hospital Under New Law.
Tlie first local state corporation to
be chartered by the secretary of state
in pursuance to the new railway hos-
pital law, Is that of the Employers
Hospital Association of Muskogee.
Wlille tlie headquarters of the associa-
tion lire established at Muskogee, tho
charter allows tho incorporators to es-
tablish branches In the state at such
lug for butter fat, and Improving tho ■ places ns Is doomed expedient, Tho
sanitary conditions. TJtoIr work fol- charter allows the erection of suitable
'ows tho uradlcatloB of the cattle tick j n,Hillings to lie furnished with equip-
n this vicinity. I most oecessurv for such tnstltuUcas,
Beautiful, dear white clothes del
the laundress who uses Red Cross
Blue. All grocers. Adv.
If you never
never finish it.
begin a task you’ll
WOMAN COULD
HARDLY STNND
Because of Terrible Back*
ache. Relieved bjr Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegeta*
ble Compound.
■uropean Apple Canker of Crotch of
Trs*.
tlblo to spray Injury lime-sulphur Is,
on tho whole, by far the most satis-
factory material.
The question of the proper fungL
ctde to uae is by no means the only
important matter involved in efficient
orchard spraying. Insecticides are
iiecuHsury mid It iu both necessary and
convenient to use them in combina-
tion with fungicides. While a fairly
settled policy has boen reached ua to
the proper time to apply tho varloiW
apruya or combinations of sprays to
secure tho greatest efficiency there li
still insufficient data with regurd U
many points counoctod with apple cul
toro.
Philadelphia, Pa.—“I suffered freak
displacement and inflammation, and had
euch pains In my
sides, and terrible
backache so that t
could hardly stand.'
I took six bottles off
Lydia E. Pinkham’8
Vegetable Com-
pound, and now I can
do any amount off
work, sleep good, eat
good, and don’t hare
a bit of trouble. K
recommend Lydia B.1
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to
every suffering womam.”—Mrs.HA8BVj
Pibuxk, 1625 Dounton St., Nicstown, Pa.1
Another Women*! Com.
Providence, R. I.—“I cannot speak
too highly of your Vegetable Compound
•s it has done wonder, for me and I
would not be without it I had a dis-
placement, bearing down, and backaches'
until I could hardly stand and wan than
oughly run down when I took Lydi*
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. It
helped mqand lam in the beetof health
at present. I work In a factory all day
long besides doing my housework so you
can iee what it has done for me. 1 give
you permission to publish my name and I
apeak of your Vegetable Compound ts
many of my friends.”—Mrs. AbblLaW*
•on, 126 Llppltt 3t, Providence, R.L
Danger Signals to Women
are what one physician called backache
headache, nervousness, and the brass.
In many cases they are symptoms off
some female derangement or an Inflam-
matory, ulcerative condition, wmenmay
be overcome by taking LydlaE. Pink*
bam’eVegetable Compound. Thousands'
of American women willingly testify «■
its virtue. ______
FOR OLD AND Y0UN6
ws m
■Ivi ton* and atrenrtn to th# Wm
K»wit,no—jrt—mm *
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View two places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1915, newspaper, June 10, 1915; Colony, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc942551/m1/3/?q=mineral+wells: accessed June 14, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.