Newspaper Page Text
A -A- ALMOST LOST , HER REASON But Thanks To An Old Friend, This Terrible Catastrophe Was Avoided. Tampa, Fla. Mrs. B. C. Coram of No. 2905 Highland Avo. says: "I was very weak mid worn out from woman ly troubles. My husband bought mo two bottles of Cardui to take as a tonic, and from the first day it .seemed to me I felt its good effects. By the tlmo I had used tho two bot tles, I felt and looked liko a now woman. Some time later I got my feet wot at tho wrong time, and I turned to' Cardui to lemedy tho mischief done. Deforo I had taken ono bottlo it gave mo tho needed relief. Again, In later life, whon passing over a critical tlmo, I almost lost my reason, but thanks to threo or four bottles of Cardui, I did not. That has been 15 years ago. I am now 59 years of ago, and feeling fine. I constantly praiso Cardui to all my sick friends. It 1b a wonderful remedy." This earnest letter should take from your mind any doubt you might have as to the merits of Cardui, tho wom an's 'tonic. Mrs. Coram Is certainly competent to recommend Cardui, since it helped her over threo critical stages of llfo. Dou't neglect your troubles longer. Get a bottle of Cardui today. N. B. KVrV to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladles' Advisory Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn , for Sttaal Instructions on your case and G-l pace book, 'Homo Treatment for Women," sent in plain wrapper. Adv. When Bobble Loot Faith. Tho illness of the feminine head oi the household left Bobblo to the ten der mercies of tho nurse, who pres ntly reported that tho youngster ro fused to say his prayers. Papa start ed an investigation. "Why don't you want to say youi prayers, sonnio?" "Aw," squirming and wriggling, "prayers ain't no good!" "Why, Bob, your mother would bo shocked to hear you. "What makes you think that?" A long moment of silence before Bobbie, half angry, half crying, blurt ed out: "Why, 'cause I been prayin' for a dog for a long time, an hero I don't got no dog, but mamma gets a red baby that Just kicks an' squalls!" I Kill Files. Kill flies and kill them early. Kill flies and save babies. A year ago, flies wero known as jjj filthy, foul-feeding nuisances, which o lrir1 rritvi o rf itr till rii1 fnvor nitrl rf intestinal diseases which destroy thousands of Infants every summer. Now, tho black indictment is in creased. Since "fly-time began last spring, tho world has learned that tho dreaded infantile paralysis is spread by these buzzing pests. Tho fly is ono of the few inexcusable things on tarth. Kill him. Undesirable Neighbors. "There's a foreign couple living in tho flat next to us, and they are Bim ply torment to my wife." "Why so?" "They quarrel incessantly, and sho can't understand a word of it." Louis ville Courier-Journal. His Guess. Bacon Which is tho proper way to eat spaghetti with a knifo or a Bpoon? Egbert With a pitchfork, I guesB. White Roso Cake. Take tho whites of six eggB, ono cup of new milk, two cups of white granu lated sugar, four cupfuls of flour, two thirds of a cupful of butter, flavor ing, and two teaspooufulB of baking powder. Cream butter and sugar togothor, then add tho milk part of tho flour, tho beaten whites, and then tho rest of tho flour. Bake in a round tin. Whon cool frost ovor with white. Be fore the frosting is wholly set decorato the tops and sides of tho cake with roses formed with almonds. At tho time of serving Insert in tho center of each of tho six top roses a littlo yel low candle, tho end wrapped In par aflln paper, so as to avoid direct con tact with tho cake. Trails of sinilax about tho buso add a pretty effect. Boiled Rice With Trult. Two cups boiled rice, two cups sugar, one cup wator, eight apples, soma niBpbeiry jam, or any kind Put tho rice in mold if you have ono. - I uso a bowl. Heat It and press -rhrough a colander flrst. I liko it just -' as it Is, though. Paro and core your apples and boil them in the sugar and wator till tender. Take them out and boll sirup a whilo longer, so it will tret Mlifl. NnW llllt vmil , inn rn n ? platter, as I do, and pour sirup ovor it ..r.A .,..,. ,,...1 1 1 .11, ,. turn twuuiiu uiinuB uuu 111! wio cores with raspberry or currant jam, or any kind you may liko. I forgot to say to add two tablespoons of lomon flavor- NEW OFFICERS OF STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION A. L. Kates, of the Progress,- president. Claremoro EDITORS AT BARTLF.SVILLE A. L. Kates, of the Claremore Dally Progress, Elected President Bartlesville. With the election of ofllcers for the coming year, the selec tion of Ardmoro as the place for holding the 191 1 convention, tho adop tion of resolutions, the initiation of eight new membeis into tho order of "Houn Dogs," an automobile ride anJ May pole dance at tho country club, the twenty-first annual session of tho Oklahoma State Press association camo to a close. A. L. Kates of Claremoro automat ically advanced from vice president to president ofr tho coming year, and George Foster of Wagoner, J. O. Camp bell of Waukomis and Mrs. Frank B. Lucas of Oklahoma City were elected vice presidents in numerical rotation. IL E. Stafford was unanimously elected member of the national execu tive committee. Horace Shepard of Altus, A. K. Ross of Claremore, Sidney Suggs of Ard more, Tom Hensley of El Reno; Georgo Sneed of Madill, ohn Anderson of Snyder and Lee Nichols of Bristow were elected delegates to the National Press Association, to be held Juno 17, next, In Colorado Springs. The folowing executive committee was elected: Ed Gray of Pawnee, Wal ter Ferguson of Cherokee, Bert Hodges of Okmulgee, Jesse J. Curl of Hugo W. Kieser o Chickasha, Mrs. Eastman o Chattanooga and Horace Shopard of Altus. Sunday morning the editors wont to persons under 21 years old. Such Tulsa, where they were banqueted. Miss Barnard on the Defensive In what is styled her "grammar of defiance," Miss Kato Barnard, com missioner of charities and corrections, in a statement declares that an effort on tho part of members of tho legis lature to defeat her appropriations and destroy the efficiency of her de partment is duo to tho fact that cer tain politicians, having failed to con trol tho work of her olllce, have sought to destroy and wrecic its usefulness. Open charges are made that an at torney of Muskogeo named F. L. Mont gomery promised her that if ho would bo appoiuted as attorney for the de partment he could stop the fight against her office, at the time it was waging hottest in the halls of the lower house. It also is asserted that Speaker Maxoy told the commissioner that if Montgomery would bo appoint ed harmony could bo restqred; but that whon this proposition was turned down Mr. Maxey was ono of the prime movers in the fight to destroy the department. Tho Sunday observance bill, by Pru ett and others, was pased on final roll call, but with the provisions against theaters and sports, such as baseball, eliminated. Three Paroles Arc Granted By Cruce. Because of his extreme ago arid" the fact that ho is unable to pay his line, Governor Cruce paroled It. F. Foote, convicted in tho county court of Comanche county of violating tho pro hibitory law and sentenced to thirty days in Jail and a lino of $50 Footo is now 74 years old and is a different typo from the majority of such offend ers. Ho was highly recommended by tho olllcials of Comanche county whom ho promised lie would return to his old homo in Tennessee if paroled. Governor Cruco paroled two other of fenders: George McCallio of Sequoyah county, sentenced to two years in the reformatory for burglary, and Tom Brady, now serving a term in the state ponitentinry for aiding a pris oner to escape from tho county jalirt. of Stophons county. Brady's family is in destitute circumstances, It Is said, and Ills parole was rucommond ed that ho might be enabled to retain his farm. E. 8. Bronson, of Thomas, re-elected secretary. Senate Passed Capitol Bill Concurrence by tho house In a few minor nmendments and tho signature of Governor Cruco now is all that stands In the way of the state capitol appropriation bill bocoming a law. By a vote of 28 to 11 the senate passed finally the bill in practically tho same form as it left the house of represen tatives several days ago. Th einorgency section, however, was defeated by three votes and a motion to reconsider the vote by which the emergency was dofeated was lodged by Senator J. Elmer Thomas of Lawton, who rugineered the bill through the senate. Thirty votes are necessary for tho adoption of the emergency, and it received only twenty-seven, ono vote less than the bill as a whole. Immediate concurrence by the house in the senato amend ments is considered certain, inasmuch as none of the amendments materially affect the bill. Low Rates For the State Fair. On two dates during tho seventh annual Oklahoma Stato Fair and Ex position, September 23 to October 4, 1913, inclusive, a rate of one faro for tho round trip will prevail from all points in Oklahoma. An open rate of two cents p'er milo in each direction, with minimum Bell ing faro of $1.00 for tho round trip from all points in the stato to Okla homa City, and return, was also an nounced. This rate will be in force daily during tho State Fair and Expo sition with final limit the day follow ing the close of the fair. Tho rato of one faro Tor the round trip for two days during tho fair period is the best ever beforo given in the state of Oklahoma on any stato occasion and means record-breaking crowds. While the two-cent rato would make it possible for immense crowds to attend tho State Fair and Exposi tion when tho gates swing hack Sep tember 23 for twelve dnys, the cent and a half rato will enable tho great est number of Oklahoma'3 population of nearly two million persons to at tend what promises to bo the greatest, Stato Fair and Exposition in history. Tho granting of tho special rato will bo beneficial to people in every" town and city in Oklahoma and at tho same time he of greal value to the railroads. They will get a great amount of publicity out of tho special rate and the volume of traffic wil ho heavy enough to make tho aggrognto amount in dollars and cents larger than ever boforo spent in railroad fares during the Stato Fair and Expo, sit ion. Local passenger men say thoy are expecting to handle anywh6ro frorii 250,000 to 500,000 peoplo during tho twelve days ot the fair this year. Two Initiative Measures Tho flrst initiated bill resulting directly from tho failure or refusal of tho legislature to act upon a given subject was filed witli Secretary oi Stato Ben F. Harrison. Tho measure proposes a complete anti-usury law and was filed by Representative Glascc of McClain county, author ofvsevera noted anti-usury and "loan shark" bills which so far have failed of passage In tho legislature. Tho measure took tho following numbers: State question No. 48; In! tiativo petition No. 30. Representatives Woodnrd, Matthews and associates are now drafting an initiative petition to abolish nine state educational Institutions. This will make tho second recourse to the ini tiative and referendum, as a result of tho refusal of tho loglslaturo to paoa fan act abolishing any oducatlonal in stitution to olimlnato tho sllont vote, tho peoplo. Tho third question submittod prob ably will bo Senator Campboll Rug sell's proposed amendment to tho con stitution to eliminate tho silent vote. FEDERALS OH' CHECK REBELS SOURCE OF FUEL FOR RAIL ROADS CUT OFF; SUPPLIES ALSO GETTING LOW. AMERICANS FLEE FROM PARRAL Pascual Orroco, Jr., Turns Up With 200 Men and Joins the Zapata Forces at Zncatccas. Other News of the Revolt. Mexico City. What may becomo for tho government a more awkward situation than that caused last week by rebol success in tho noith waB the cutting of the railroad from Tarn plco to San Luis Potosl. Over this route all the fuel oil used by tho loco motives ia moved and it will now bo necessary to ship fiom Taniplco to Monterey. Tho Tnmplco-Montoroy lino has been cut repeatedly, and has only boon temporarily repaired. If this is cut again and the rebels prevent repairs between Tampico and San Luis Potosi, it will bo necessary to use tho west coast points as a make shift. The oil supply is sufficient for only two or three days. Cutting off of further supply would mean the practical suspension of all transpor tation. Thero is littlo If any improvement in tho situation for tho government. Conscriptions have continued; more troops havo been mobilized in tho north and in tho state of Morelas, but they have not yet been able to do anything but act on the defensive, ex cept in a few instances. Tho regions aro overrun by rebels, and tho townB occupied aro so widely separated and so numerous as to make specification difficult. The Zapata forces arc active and do not hesitato In taking the Initiative in nttack. Tho Zacatecas garrison was reinforced by Pascual Orzoco, r., with 200 men. Torroon has boon iso lated. General Tellez in command of tho operations around Monterey has mado only questionable gains. Tho government does not admit re verses in Sonora or at Reynosa near Matamoros. Residents Flee From Parral. El Paso, Tex. Riding everything from burros to bicycles, 300 residents of Parral aro moving witli the federal garrison of the Chihuahua mining town, peacefully occupied last week by constitutionalists farces. From Par ral to Chihuahua City is a march of 200 miles. Tho trip will require a week. Most of tho refugees are resi dents who had declared themselves against tho revolution, thus endanger ing their safety when tho 1,200 fed eral troops were withdrawn. It is thought a battle will result be foro tho arrival of tho refugeos at the stato capital. Already rumors of fight ing in which groups of insurgents have begun to harrass" tho retreating fed erals, havo readied hero, preliminary to an actual attack. A largo portion of the column is of infantry, necessi tating slow progress, whilo the insur gonts all aro mounted. General Antonio Rabago, military governor and commander of tho north ern military zono at Chiuluiahua City, declares that Parral garrison will aug ment that at tho stato capital not moro than 500 men, whilo another strong column moving noith from Torrcon will rotako Parral. Federal Officers Executed. Nogales, Ariz. Twenty-fivo federal ofilcers, including an infantry and ar tillery colonel, taken prisoners during Inst week's lighting above Guaymas, woro shot at a public execution by or der of tho cuiiBtitutionnllst commnnd ers. Tho exocutlon i3 admitted offi cially by stato authorities at Ilermo sillo. The reported deaths of Chief Bulo, commander of the Insurgent Yaqul In dians nnd of Colonel Guiteroz of tho stato tioops was announced a3 con firmed in tho report. Blanco Advancing, Brownsville, Tex. -Unconfirmed re ports that General Blanco witli 100 federal soldiers and artillery ai rived at a point the othor sido or Reynosa, tho Bcone of victory by tobols over tho federals and will make an advance on tho rebels. The rebels aro reported at Rio Bravo advancing in the direc tion of Matamoras. Late reports of tho result of tho battlo at Reynosa give the 'number killed at twenty-three, with sixty or moro wounded. Tho fighting waa largely in the brush and it is difficult to find tho exact number killed. Eight federal soldiors woro drowned in tho Rio Grando while trying to cross that stream to tho American Bide. Twon-ty-one federals who crossed ovpr woro arrested by United States soldiers, ro Uoved of their arms and will be sent back to tho Mexican side. WHO SUFFERED From Headache, Backache? Dizziness and Nervousness, Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Lawrence, Knns. "A year ago I wag Buffering- from a number of ailments. I always had pain and was irregular. Dur ing tho delay I suf fered a great deal with hcadache.back nche, dizziness, fev erish spells.nervous ness nnd bloating-. I had been married nearly threo years. I took Lydia E. Pink ham's Vogotablo Compound nnd now I feel better tlinn I havo for years. I recommend Lydin E. Pinkham's Vogo tablo Compound to all who suffer as I did." Mrs. M. ZcuNnit, 1045 Now Jer sey Street, Lawrence, Kansas. Montana Woman's Case. Burns, Mont "Lydin E. Pinkham's Vogotablo Compound cured mo of awful backache which I had suffered with for months. I was so weak I could hardly do my work nnd my head and eyes ached all tho time. Your Compound helped mo in many wnya and ia a great Btrength ener. I always recommend it to my friends and toll them whnt a grnnd med icine it is for women. You may use my namo for tho good of others." Mra. John Francis, Burns, Montana. Tho makers of Lydia E. Tinkham'a Vegetable Compound havo thousands of such letters as those nbove thoy teH tho truth, elso they could not havo been obtained for lovo or money. This med icine ib no stranger it has stood tho test for years. USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE,"" Tho niiltacptlo powder to bo shaken into tho shoos. If you want rust and comfort for tlrod, aching, Bwollon, sweating foot, uso Allen's Fool-Uaso. It re lieves cortiH and bunions of all fmln and prevents blisters, soro and callous spot!;. Just tho thing for Dancing 1'artles, I'irtent I.outhor Shoes, and for Uroiiklng In Novr Shoos. It Is tho greatest comfort discovery of tho ago. Try l today. Sold ovorywhoro. 85cti. )on'l'Cce'itiinyc)ibttitute. For FKKU trial packago, uddrcss Allon S. Olimtod, Lo Hoy, W. Y. How Tuberculosis Is Spread. Based on figures obtained from cases of tuberculosis reported In Cleveland, Now York and other cities where thorough registration ot con sumptives is employed, it Is esti mated that for every death from con sumption in tho United States, of which tlioro aro on an averago 200, 000 annually, there are constantly moro than fivo living cases, making at least 1.000.000 in all. Of theBO mil lion living cases, it is estimated that tho health authorities havo records of not moro than 100,000 to 150,000, or ono in every eight or ten, and that, for tho great majority of cases re corded, no hospital, homo or dis pensary care is provided. Practically nothing can bo dono to control tho spread of tuberculosis in tho unre ported cases. Envy Rewarded. They wero sitting sido by side on tho sofa whon tho young author Bald: "Yes, 1 have a new volumo In tho press." "How I envy that volumo," said the roguish girl, blushing. Whon ho saw tho point they were botli very happy. Couldn't Be. "What's your walk in life?" "I llavon't any." "Haven't any?" "No; I'm a chauffeur." Aitousr.s Tin: i.ivkii and vuuiriKS Tin: lii.ooi). Tho Old Standard general strengthening tonic, (IIIOVU'8 TASTMI.HSS thill '1ON10. urousoH tho llvnrto action, drlvos Malaria out uf tho blood nnd builds up tho system. Atruotoulo. It'oradultAund children. 00c. It takes a woman to remember her daughter's birthday and forgot her own. No class of peoplo havo more com petition than liars. What Ail8Ym? An Invitation ia extended by Doctor Plorco 23 m to every sick and ailing man or woman to S J3 consult the Faculty of the Invalids' Hotel "2 - atliulTalo, N Y by letter Writs your u symptoms fully and frankly, and overy S S letter will bo carefully considered, fully 2 -- answered and its statements held as ctricUy prlvato and aacrodly confidential. S 3 Dr. Pierco'a 2 Golden Medical Discovery s makes for rich, pure blood and thus In vigorate tliu system For a torpid llvor aid its attendant indigestjon. dyspepsia, headache, perhaps dizzlnoss, foul breath, nasty coated tongue with Utter taste, Jons of appetite with dutriaa after out nit, norvouinoA oaj dubility, nothing U M COOtl. rXffi va