The County Democrat (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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WHERE DOCTORS
FAILED TO HELP
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta-
ble Compound Restored
Mrs. Green’s Health—
Her Own Statement.
niwnw
.®®ssip
Covington, Mo. —“Your medicine has
done me more good than all the doc-
tor’s medicines. At
everymonthly period
I had to stay in bed
four days because of
hemorrhages, and
my back was so weak
I could hardly walk.
I have been taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Com-
pound and now I can
stay up and do my
work. I think it is
uie uest meuiuiw uu cwm
-Mrs. Jennie Green, Covington, Mo.
How Mrs. C'lino Avoided
Operation.
Brownsville, Ind.-"I can say that
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound
has done me more good than anything
else. One doctor said I must be opera-
ted upon for a serious female trouble
and that nothing could help me but an
operation.
“I had hemorrhages and at times
could not get any medicine to stop them.
I got in such a weak condition that I would
have died if I had not got relief soon.
“ Several women who had taken your
Compound, told me to try it and I did
and found it to be the right medicine to
build up the system and overcome
female troubles.
“ I am now in great deal better health
than I ever expected to be, so I think I
ought to thank you for it ” — Mrs. 0. M.
Cline, S. Main St., Brownsville, lud.
Puzzle of Living.
Religionists chided about their Ina-
bility to agree on points of fnith might
point out that they differ only In Inci-
dentals and not essentials, whereas
the scientists differ on everything.
Take the science of living A week |
ago you would have "died If you drank
water with your meals." Now they
say it doesn't do any harm at all. One
variety says: "Eat meat, lots of It, to
build good, rich blood.” Another says
meat Is poison; that vegetables are
the only food. A third declares meat
and vegetables both increase debility,
and that you will live twice as long
on inn fruits and nuts. Seme say
Talk with your meals, laugh; It
makes the food digest.” Others InBlst
silence Is never bo golden as at the
table.
What Society Wears at the Capital
fourth president understood as com- I
pletely as does her present day sue- j
cessor.
The majority of gowns that made I
the historic East Room gay with color I
ranged from the rose pink tones for
which Miss Helen Taft shows so plain
a preference, through several new
(Hues, the orchid tints In pink and |
mauve, and several brilliant green and
violet tints.
There were white dresses, and black
dresses, of course, several of them
handsome enough to grace a presi-
dential dinner party, but the hand-
somest gowns, using the superlative
degree with all deference, were In the j
vivid colorings which are distinctively
of 1912.
Two or more schools of dress are |
distinctly established In Washington
smart circles. The rich and rare j
brocades, velvets and satins made In j
rather severe lines, with untrimmed
skirts and much adorned corsage,
which bear the hallmark of the
Worth, are leaders In one line, while
equally well favored are the diaphan-
ous chiffons, the tulles, nets and metal-
lic gauze with contrasting under dra-
pery, or over drapery of soft pliable
satin and the new taffeta. The latter
is, however, distinctly a day time
fabric, seen at Its best In reception
toilette or at smart breakfast or
luncheon parties.
THOROUGH DISINFECTION TO
PREVENT INFECTIOUS DISEASE
Average Stockman and Former Does Not Realize Impor*
lance of Treatment for His Premises Following
Outbreak of Disorder—Complete Removal
of Cause Is to be Desired.
WASHINGTON.—1The first of the
Tf season’s evening receptions by
the President and Mrs. Taft brought
to the White House a company that
surpassed in the manner of appoint-
ment and attire anything ever before
seen In Washington, even at a diplo-
matic reception.
As usual on this occasion the Jew-
els and gowns of the feminine visitors
were In keeping with the court uni-
forms and decoration of the envoys.
Mme. Bakhmeteff’s sapphires and dia-
monds, the CountesB von Bernstorff's
diamond tiara and necklace, with Mrs.
Franklin MacVeagh's ropes of pearls,
are never seen to such Bplendid ad-
vantage as when In contrast with the
gold embroidered and beribboned gen-
tlemen of the corps diplomatique. The
plainest person at the White House
function Is usually the president him-
self. Mrs. Taft is maintaining her
reputation as the best dressed mis-
tress the White House has known
since the days of Dolly Madison, when
dress, like manners, followed a pre-
scribed form which the wife of the
Rhinoceros Tail Is Latest Gift to Bridle
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Kidneys.
Relieves Urinary and Kidney
Troubles, Backache, Straining,
Swelling, Etc.
Stops Pain in the Bladder,
Kidneys and Back.
Wouldn’t It be nice within a week or so
to begin to say good-bye forever to tne
scalding, dribbling. straining, or too fre-
quent passage of urine; the forehead and
the back-of-the-head aches; the stitches
and pains in the back; the growing mus-
cle weakness; spots before the eyes; yel-
low skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eye-
lids or ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath sleeplessness and the despondency .
I have a recipe for these troubles that
you can depend on, and If you want to
make u quick recovery, you ought to
write and get a copy of_ »t. Many a doc-
tor would charge you |3.50 just for writing
this prescription, but I have It and will
be glad to send It to you entirely free.
Just drop me a lme like this: Dr. A. Kj.
ust drop me a ime iwa
oblnson, K-2069 Luck Building. Detroit,
Ich., and I will send It by return mall
i a plain envelope. As you will see when
you set It. this recipe contains only pure,
emedles, but It has great heal-
harmleSS remedies,
ing and patn-conquertng power.
It will quickly show Its power onci
use it, so I think you had better see
It is without delay. I will send you a copy
free—you can use it and cure yourself at
home.
• you
wnat
Applying the Disinfectant.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and Bure 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
Evidence.
"What makes you think our great
public men don't work as hard as
they used to?”
“By the photographs,” replied
Farmer Corntossel. “When I was a
young feller the big men In politics
didn’t take near bh much time to git
shaved and have their lmlr cut."
»¥• HE tall of a rhinoceros for a wed-
1 ding present! That was the ex-
traordinary gift received by Miss
Mary Carlisle, leader of the younger
social set, from Col. Theodore Roose-
velt, mighty hunter of Oyster Bay.
The arrival at the Carlisle home on
I street of a strange looking package
from the Roosevelt village was not
told until the other day, although the
gift was received several weeks ago,
at the time of the wedding of Miss
Carlisle to Walter Howe, a young
lawyer of this city. Miss Carlisle
opened the package herBelf, feeling
that the greatest prize of her record-
breaking collection of wedding gifts
was about to be revealed.
A little scream of fright drew the
members ot the family and servants
as a black, peculiar object resembling
a snake rolled out on the floor.
‘‘What on earth can It be?" the
household asked.
“It must have crept Into the pack-
age In the express office 1” suggested
some one.
Then gradually the truth dawned.
It was no mistake. It was the gift of
the great hunter—the "brush of the
rhino"—the prize won In the greatest
of Jungle battles.
The rhinoceros tall, despite Its evl-
NOIV THAT
IS MrWAT •
CALL A
FINE ^
PAE5EMT1
dent value In the eyes of the ex-presl-
dent, was carefully picked up by the
butler summoned to face the crisis
with manly valor and removed to a
sequestered section of the mansion.
The wedding of Miss Carlisle and
Walter Howe In St. John’s church was
one of the big social events of the
winter, and they are now on a honey-
moon In Europe—an extensive tour,
(By GEORGE W. POPE. Veterinary In-
spector, United States Department of
Agriculture.)
In the work of the bureau of animal
Industry In dealing with Infectious dis-
eases of live stock It has been found
that the average stockman and farmer
does not realize the importance of thor-
oughly disinfecting his premises fol-
lowing an outbreak of contagious dis-
ease. There is apparently a widespread
lack of information regarding the
germicidal power of various sub-
stances, commonly termed disinfect-
ants. There is also a lack of knowl-
edge concerning practical and econom-
ical methods of proceeding with the
work of disinfection. Moreover, the
reappearance of a contagious disease
on premises from which it was be-
lieved to have been eradicated may
frequently be traced to careless or im-
perfect work in connection with the
cleaning and disinfecting of the place.
It is but natural to acknowledge the
presence of-only such objects as can
be seen with the unaided eye. Science,
however, by means of the hlgh-power
but cnc that will not take tn Africa. ! microscope, has clearly piuveu the ex
The bride, so her friends say, is spend-
ing much deep thought In an effort
to compose a note of thankB to the
colonel.
The rhinoceros tall was unadorned.
It was simply dry and black, much as
If it had been ripped off by thq|
mighty Bwano Tumbo and hung up to
dry. Mrs. Howe Is the daughter of
Mrs. Calderon Carlisle, whose late
husband for many years was one of
the leading authorities here on inter-
national law.
Uncle Sam’s Bare-Legged Soldiers
When Your Eyes Need Care
Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting— Feel*
Flue—Acts Quickly. Try It for lied, Weak,
Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illus-
trated Book lu each Package. Murine la
compounded by onr Oculists—not a “Patent Med-
icine" -but used tn successful Physicians' Prac-
tice for many years. Now dedicated to the Pub-
lic and sold by Druggists at ¥60 and Metier Bottle.
Murine Hyo Salve In Aseptic Tubes, She and 6Uc.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
Out of Date.
“Every time he opens his mouth he
puts his foot in It.”
"That’s a great pity. Contortionists
are no longer In demand as vaudeville
attractions."
Use Allen's Foot-Ease
The antiseptic powder to be shaken into
the shoes for tired, tender, smarting, ach-
ing, swollen feet. It makes your feet feel
easy and makes walking a [Might. Sold
everywhere, 25c. For free trial package,
address Allen S. Olmsted, la? Roy, N. V.
Loveliness of character Is nothing
but steady love of good and steady
scorn of evil.—Froude.
ITNCLE SAM has in his army some
U thousands of little brown men of
the mid-Paciflc, who approximate all
grades of civilization and a lack of It
and who are well typified by the ac-
companying Illustration, which shows
the Philippine soldier in the course of
being transformed. A year before this
picture was taken these men were
wild In the woods, with nothing but a
breechclout la the way of clothing.
They have advanced to a stage where
they take great pride In their caps
and coats, but still refuse to adopt the
trousers and shoes. A year later,
however, they will be found as fully
equipped as Is their captain, shown In
the foreground.
The Philippine constabulary, of
Which these men are a part, is now a
little more than 5,000 strong, lnclud
Ing officers and men. To be exact
there were 4,130 men and 296 officers
at last report. This constabulary had
its origin in the Filipino scouts that j
were organized during the war of oc- (
cupation. The scouts readily adopted j
the methods of the Americans and |
showed themselves easily amenable to j
discipline. With them as a basis, the j
force has been gradually increased un- !
til members of the constabulary are
to be found -in nearly all parts of tho j
Island, and have come to be as much
depended upon to keep order as are |
the American troops.
The Filipino boys are taken when
they know nothing of the English lan-
guage and little of civilized life. They
are provided with Bhelter and food
and get small wages. There Is a
scramble to get Into the Bervtce. By
nature these Malay Mongolian races
are great imitators. When they see a
thing done once they can come near
repeating it.
The Filipino Is being found to be
an excellent lighter. There have been
Instances when led by an American
officer these troops have charged for-
tified positions with a resulting death
percentage as high as 40 and have re-
fused to give up the charge.
lstence of numerous minute animal and
vegetable organisms—microorganisms
—and it is a matter of common knowl-
edge that many of these organisms fre-
quently find their way into the animal
body and produce disease. It Is also
well known that these micro-organ-
isms, or germs, vary in form and oth-
er characteristics and that for each
disease of an infectious nature there
Is a specific germ.
The work of disinfection Is based
upon our recognition of the presence
of disease germs, and disinfection
means the act of destroying the cause
of the infection. In other words, disin-
fection Is a removal of the cause, and
it will be clear to any practical man
that In dealing with disease any effort
which stops short of a complete re-
moval of the cause Is most unwise and
unprofitable. To those unaccustomed
to the work, disinfection may seem a
most complicated process. Any ap-
proved method, however, is compara-
tively simple when carried out care-
An AlarmisL
“Jtbwock Is a very disquieting Indi-
vidual.”
“Indeed he Is. Jibwock seems to
have been born with no other purpose
tn life than to yell ’Fire!’ ”
The Remedy that revolutionizes and re-
generates the victim of constipation is
Garfield Tea, a herb combination.
A man feels as 111 at ease In a dry
goods store as a woman does in a to-
bacco shop.
Garfield Tea will keep the whole Bystem in
perfect condition.
Some men don’t know very much,
but they don't know it.
FREE
I want every person
who Is bilious, consti-
pated or has any stom-
ach or liver -llment to
send for u free pack airs
of my Paw-Paw Plllo.
1 want to prove that
they positively cure In-
digestion, Sour Stom*
nch, Belching, Wind,
lie a (lav be. Nervous-
ness, Sleeplessness and
are «
forCountipation. To do
this 1 am willing to give millions of free pack-
ages. I ta,r all the risk. Bold by druggist
lor 25 cents a lal. For free package addrens,
Pro!. Munyon, G3rd & Jefferson Sts.. Philadelphia, Pa-
Brown’s Bronchial Troches
Unexcelled for relieving Throat Troubles. No6plutefl
fesnipu- fiee. John 1. liaoWN A Son boston Maas.
WI
Ok).
IDS
LL SACUIFICK; 170 A. IN OKIT8KKK CO.,
la.; 115 b cult.; - stone houses, 2 barns,stock,
ch.; well located. S< haunou, Box .’Jib, Chicago.
ar.
Rented Dow. Will sacrifice.
FOR SALE 100 AC. IN NOBLE, OK.; 140
iry, i
Box 31D. Chicago.
cult.; gri
WOOD,
How a Congressman Became an Indian
| N the office of Representative Steen-
1 erBon of Minnesota hangs a pipe of
peace and hatchet—once burled—that
are mementoes of the time Steener-
j sen was adopted by the Chippewa In-
dians.
Steenerson was a grown man at the
time of the adoption. He had never
J become a regular Indian. He had done
| several favors for the Chlppewas and
they made him a member of the tribe,
Just as a college might bestow an
LL. D. When it came to the actual
conferring of the tribal title there
were war dances, smoking of the pipe
of peace, burying the hatchet, and
much more merry doings that made
Steenerson think what a fine tiling it
would be if the Elits and the Knights
Templars could arrange to hold a
Joint grand lodge meeting. Jolly as it
nil was, the Indians were as solemn
as if they had Just spent several
months previous standing In front of
cigar stores.
Toward the close of the exercises
the chief walked toward Steenerson
nnd proceeded to Invest him with a
wampum belt, or surcingle, that
A Good Type of Barrel Sprayer.
would make him a full member of the
tribe, with voting privilege and no
dues.
But Steenerson, who stands six feet
four, has a girth like a yearling
Percheron, or a traffic cop. and the
Indian’s belt lacked about five inches
of meeting.
The chief muttered something that
made al! the Indians smile, though
they wore not due to smile until to-
ward the end of the following month.
Even in his more giddy moments the
average Chippewa is about as Jocose
as the portraits of George Washing
ton. Steenerson learned that the
chiefs facetious remark was:
“When him been Indian little while
him be small enough there for belt to
meet all right."
j fully, although, like many another pro-
j cedure, It is one in which attention to
details counts for much. It Is 1m-
| portant to bear in mind that the caus-
ative agents for many diseases are ex
! tremely small, and may remain for an
Indefinite time in dust, cracks, and
crevices of buildings, so that efforts
aiming at the eradication of disease
from contaminated premises must be
thorough in order to he effective.
In the work of disinfection nature
j has provided man with a most valu-
able ally—sunlight. It Is well known
that the direct rays of the sun are de-
j structlvo to many forms of bacteria, in
j ome cases destroying them and In oth-
ers lessening their influence. Thus
t the importance of well-lighted stables
I Is evident. The dark and sunless
building will be a favorable breeding
J place for bacteria, and the structure
j which admits the greatest amount of
j sunlight will be the least favorable for
their development. Again, heat will
destroy the bacteria of disease. By
| this is not meant the ordinary heat of
tho sun, but heat as developed in boil-
ing water or In flame. It Is upon this
j principle that the surgeon before op-
erating renders his Instruments free
from the possible presence of bacteria
by boiling, and it is heat which renders
a Jet of live steam destructive to bac-
teria. Sunlight, however, cannot be
considered more than an accessory in
the destruction of bacteria, while the
application of heat In the form of
steam or flame Is seldom possible.
The result is that In the practical
work of disinfection we are dependent
upon certain drugs, which have pow-
er to destroy the organisms of dis-
ease.
Chloride of lime (sometimes termed
chlorinated lime) is a well-known dis-
infectant, although its value 1b doubt-
less greatly overrated. This may be
due in part to the fact that it is a
powerful deodorant—such drugs on
account of their pungent odor being
popularly believed to have great dis-
infecting power. Being of uncertain
strength and somewhat destructive
to metals, and having a permeating
odor especially objectionable in a
stable, where milk la produced, chlor-
ide of lime cannot be classed as the
most desirable of disinfectants. For
general disinfecting purposes It may
be mixed with water In the proportion
of six ounces to the gallon.
An aqueous solution containing ap-
proximately 40 per cent, of formalde-
hyde and known as formalin has of
recent years become a more or less
popular disinfectant.
Formaldehyde is used In either
liquid or gaseous form. In the former
case formalin is mixed with water in
the proportion of six ounces to the
gallon, and the resulting solution Is
applied directly to surfaces or sub-
stances which are to be disinfected.
Formaldehyde gas is in most cases
Impracticable for stable disinfection.
Where, however, a stable can be made
almost air tight, and the animals re-
moved, it will be found very service-
able, as it penetrates every crevice.
Carbolic acid in its pure form Is,
at ordinary temperatures, in the
shape of long, white crystals. For con-
venience it is frequently dispensed in
liquid form by the addition of ten
per cent, of water. A five per cent,
solution of carbolic acid is sometimes
used as a disinfectant, but carbolic
acid has the disadvantage of being ex-
pensive and somewhat difficult to dis-
solve.
This substance should not be con-
fused with pure carbolic acid. It is a
product of coal-tar distillation and
consists for the most part of practi-
cally inert oils and cresyllc acid. Its
disinfecting power depends upon the
amount of cresyllc acid which it con-
tains, as wel as the relative percent-
age of hydrocarbon oils. Owing to
Us uncertain composition, crude car-
bolic acid cannot be classed as one of
the most desirable disinfectants.
Cresol, commonly termed “straw-
colored carbolic acid,” "liquid car-
bolic acid,” etc., in a two per cent, so-
lution is an efficient disinfectant. It
has the disadvantage, however, of be-
ing somewhat difficult to dissolve, so
In preparing a disinfecting solution
warm water should be used and care
exercised that the drug is entirely
dissolved. As the disinfecting power
of cresol is dependent upon the
amount of cresyllc acid contained
therein, it Is essential when using
the drug to know the degree of purity.
Grades can be purchased under a guar-
anty to contain 90 to 98 per cent of
cresyllc acid. Any containing less
than 90 per cent. Bhould be rejected.
Compound solution of cresol (liquid
cresolis composltus), now recognized
by the United States Pharmacopoeia
as an official preparation, is oom-
Particularly the Ladies.
Nol only pleasant and refreshing to
the taste, but gently cleansing and sweet-
ening to the system, Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted
to ladies and children, and beneficial in
all cases in which a wholesome, strength-
ening and effective laxative should be
used. It is perfectly safe at all times and
dispels colds, headaches and the pains
caused by indigestion and constipation so
promptly and effectively that it is the one
perfect family laxative which gives satis-
faction to all and is recommended by
millions of families who have used it and
who have personal knowledge of its ex-
cellence.
Its wonderful popularity, however, ha*
led unscrupulous dealers to offer imita-
tions which act unsatisfactorily. There-
fore, when buying, to get its beneficial
effects, always note the full name of the
Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—
plainly printed on the front of every
pa'-kave of the genuine Syrup of Fig*
and Elixir or Senna.
For sale by all leading druggists. Price
50 cents per bottle.
Great Northern Ry
Makes Low Fares West
Colonist Tickets on sale daily March 1st to
April 15th.
The Great Northern Railway will place in
effect on March 1st, a special One Way Col-
onist fare of £25.00, from KansasCity to points
in the Great Northwest, and continue same
daily to April 15th.
This fare will enable everybody who ha«
been convinced of the great opportunities
awaiting them in the Golden Great Northern
States to reach the goal of his desires eco-
nomically and quickly.
Three daily trains will carry the Colonist*
west—from the principal gateways—Kansas
City, Minneapolis, Chicago,andSt. Paul—and
special preparations are being made for the
comfort and accommodation of passenger*.
The fare from St. Paul, Minneapolis, Kan-
sas City, Duluth and Superior will be £25.00,
from Chicago £33.00.
Tickets will be sold to nearly all points in
Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and
British Columbia, including Helena, Butte,
Great Falls, Havre and Kalispell, Montana;
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma, Everett, Belling-
ham, Vancouver, Victoria and Portland.
Every town in this territory will enjoy the
benefit of this rate, and through tickets can
be purchased at lowfigures. In planning your
trip to the Golden Great Northern States,
write for free copy of Colonist Folder and
cost of through ticket from your town to
posed of equal parts of cresol (U, S.
P.) and linseed oil-potash soap. R Is
an efficient disinfectant in a four per
cent, solution and has the advantage
of mixing readily with water.
F. T. HOLMES,
Traveling Pmeifer Ajcit,
823 Ntla Street,
Kan 111 City, Ho.
The Farmer’s Son’s
Great Opportunity
Why wait for tho old farm to become"
your Inheritance? Bobrin now to
prepare for your future
prosperity and Indepen-
dence. A great oppor-
tunity awaits you In
I Manitoba,Haskatchewn n
or Alberta, where you
can secure a FreeHome-
Istead or buy landatres-
flsonuble prices.
iNow’stheTime
—not a year from now,
when land will bo high-
er. The profits secured
ira tho uhuiuiunt crops of
heat, Guts and ltarley,
well as cattle rnlslng, are
causing a steady advance in
price. Government returns show
that tho number m settlers
In Western Canada from
the U. S. wax CIO per cent
larger In 1910 than the
previous year.
Many farmers have paid
r their land out of the
Sheep Prizes.
Heretofore Canada has taken most
of the first prizes in the sheep exhibi-
tions at the International Stock Show,
but at the show held in December, the
breeders of the United States came to
the front in good shape, Wyoming and
Kentucky carrying off the principal
championships.
for their land out of
proceeds of one crop.
Free Homesteads
and
of 160
Ions of
hf acres and pre-emptions c
ill 160 acres at £3.0(1 an acre
Fine climate, good schools,
excellent railway facilities,
low freight rates; wood, wa-
ter and lumber easily ob-
tained.
For pamphlet “Last nest West,”
particulars as to suitable location
and low settlers’ rate, apply to
Hupt of Immigration, Ottawa,
Can., or to Canadian Gov’t Agent.
W. H.ROGERS
126 W. Ninth St., Kansas City. Mo.
I’lc-e writ., t.i tin*ittfent nrnrwt you
FOR SALE
Un and Cooke Cot:
4 Jacks, Fine Stallion, Mares,
nds
uicl
i go out of stock business (for profess 1<
Write wants too wner, M. L.Stipe,M.D.,Boi126.Shet
Mules and Fine Lair
aunties; cheap 1
out of stock business (ft
■res,
ne Lands In Col*
for quick sale;
Tuai.
profession.)
nsuL
(Keep this ad, will not appear ug*in.)
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The County Democrat (Tecumseh, Okla.), Vol. 28, No. 28, Ed. 1 Friday, March 8, 1912, newspaper, March 8, 1912; Tecumseh, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc957171/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.