The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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my, and the messenger rode back the result of that arrest. You will par-
h Griswold, who was followed don me. sir," Cooke continued, ad-
ekly hy the adjutant general of dressing Griswold directly, “but this
itb Carolina and half a dosen oth- is undoubtedly the man you had your-
TO HEALTH
THE LITTLE
BROWN JUG
KILDARE
Miss Lively—Isn't it strange that
baseball players are seldom sun-
struck?
Mr. Fussy—Not necessarily. Sun-
stroke 1b an affection of the brain.
' There is no use try
to keep well with impexf
digestion, dogged bow
and sluggish liver. T;
a short course of the I
ters. It always corn
such ills and greatly j
proves your general hea
AN OLD-TIME CLOWN.
J. S. Afller, (Tony Parker,) Praises
Doan’s Kidney Pills.
Mr. Agler is one of the best known
men in the circus world, having been
on the road with a
wagon show S3
years. When tnter-
viewed at hts home
£nfln In Winfield, Kuna.,
he Bald: 1 cou'
1 fiQllHlC^k traded kidney trou-
ble in the war, and
Buffered Intensely
\I for twelve years.
•Mg' Ub Backache was so
W severe I could hard-
Jyy ly walk and my
rest was broken by
distressing urinary
trouble. Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me
and my cure has been permanent tor
five years. This is remarkable as I
am in my 83rd year.".
Remember the name—Doan’s.
For sale by all dealers. 60 cents n
box.
Foater-MUbum Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
any state, and proceed. It has been
your endeavor to see this man under
arrest in South Carolina, thus reliev-
ing North Carolina or her chief exec-
utive of responsibility for him. We,
on out elde, have used every effort to
lodge Applewelght in Jail on your side
of the state Une. Am I correct?”
Jerry noddqd affirmatively.
“Then, Mies Dangerfleld, and gen-
tlemen, I must tell you that you have
lost your contention, for Applewelght
spent last night in Jail at Kildare, and
to secure his safe reteAlon there, we
generously lent your state n few of
our militia to guard him. The pro-
ceeding was a trifle Irregular, we ad-
mit—^>the least bit ultra vires—but the
peculiar situation seemed to Justify
allies himself with Barbara Osborne,,
daughter of the governor of South Caro-
lina. while Ardmore espouses the cause of
Jerry Dangerfleld, daughter of the gov-
ernor of North Carolina. Those two ladles
are trying to All the shoes of their fa-
thers, wiiTle the latter are missing. Both
states are In a turmoil over one Apple-
weight. an outlaw with great political In-
fluence. Unaware of each other's posi-
tion, both Orlswold and Ardmore set out
to make the other prosecute. Both have
forces scouting the border. Orlswold cap-
tures Applewelght, but Jerry finds him
and takes him to Ardslsy. her own.pris-
oner. Ardmore arrests a man on his
property who says he is Oov. Osborne.
Meanwhile another man is arrested as
cost you lots of good mot
You can save the money by i
ing them a real medicine, that J
acts on their livers— M
BLACK-DRAUGHT^
STOCK 6 POULTRY
d MEDICINE
^This Is made from pure |
drugs, the best we know bow. 1
It has cured thousands of sick I
hogs and will probably cure I
yours. Ask your dealer. I
25C. 50c. and ft. Per On. (
You'll be de
lighted with the re- M
W suits of Calumet Baking "
' Powder. Mo disappoints—
so flat, heavy, soggy biscuits,
cake, or pastry.
Just the lightest, daintiest, most
uniformly raised and most dali-
i done food you ever ate. .
K S —<W« UUH far* W.rW. M
Pur* r... IIH.UH,
CMhi*. I SOT.
“There are not two Bill Apple-
weights.” remarked Col. Daubenspeck.
"I assure you that the real criminal
spent last night in jail at Turner
Court House, guarded by trustworthy
men, and we are able to produce him.”
“The quickest way to settle this
point, Prof. Griswold, Is by bringing
in your man," remarked Ardmore
Icily.
“On the other hand”—and Gris-
wold’s .tone was confident—"as there
Is no reason for doubt that we have
the real Applewelght, and aa we are
on your territory and In a measure
your guests, it Is only fair that you
prbduce the man you believe to be
Applewelght, that we may have a look
at him flret."
“Certainly," said Jerry. “Our pris-
oner does not deny hts Identity. It
gives us pleasure to produce him.”
At a nod from Col. Daubenspeck the
orderly at the door ran off to where
Cooke and the prisoner waited.
In the. interval there was a general
exchange of Introductions at the
In the Red Bungalow.
“What do you thlbk,” cried Mrs.
Atchison, glowing before Jerry and
Ardmore on their return; "we have a
new guest!”
“In the coal cellar?” Inquired her
brother.
“No, in the blue room adjoining
Miee Dangerfleld- &>. And what do you
think! It is none other than the
daughter v of the governor of South
Carolina."
“Oh, Nellie!” gasped Ardmore.
“Why, what's the matter?” demand-
ed Mrs. Atchison. “I had gone In to
Turner's to look at that memorial
church we’re building there, and I
learned from the rector that Miss Os-
borne, with only a maid, was stopping
at that wretched hole called the Ma-
jestic hotel. I had met Miss Osborne
in Washington .last winter, and you
may forget, Tommy, that on our moth-
er’s side I am a Daughter of the Sem-
inole War, a society of which Miss
Osborne is the president general. I
hope Miss Osborne's presence here
will not be offensive to you. Miss
Dangerfleld. She seemed reluctant to
come, but I simply would not take no.
and ! am to send for her at four
o’clock."
“Miss Osborne's presence Is not
only agreeable to me, Mrs. Atchison,”
responded Jerry, “but I shall Join you
In welcoming her. I have heard that
the ancestor through whom Barbara
Osborne derives membership In the
Daughters of the Seminole War was
afterward convicted of robbing an
orphan of whose estate he wae the
trusted executor, and auch being the
case I feel that the commonest Chris-
tian charity demands that I should
treat her with the most kindly consid-
eration. I shall gather aome rosea,
with your permission, and have them
waiting In her room when ehe ar-
rives, with my card and compliments ”
Ardmore had rarely been so busy
aa during the afternoon. Several more
newspaper correspondents were found
prowling about the estate, and they
were added to the howling mob In the
Ardsley cellars.
“It has all happened very handily
for us,” said Collins; “we've got the
highest-priced newspaper talent In the
world right under oar hands, and be-
fore we turn them loose we'll dictate
exactly what history is to know of
these dark proceedings.”
“When we've settled with Grlewold
and proved to him that he's lost out
and that the real Mr. Applewelght Is
In his Jail, not ours, we'll hare to
find Gov. Dangerfleld and be mighty
quick -about it,” • replied Ardmore.
Mrs. Briggs’ 8peech.
If brevity is the soul of wit, one of
the wittiest speeches on. record was
made by a woman. Mrs. Briggs lived
In the northern part of Indiana, long
distance from any village. Hearing
that the Rev. Mr. Goodwin was to
preach In a township some twenty
miles distant, she resolved to be pres-
ent. and as no-other way offered, she
walked the twenty nines.
The pastor h^ard of this, and was
so pleased that at the close of the ser-
mon he mentioned the fact to the con-
gregation. and called upon Mrs. Briggs
to tell them bow she came.
Rising slowly, she looked over the
audience with great solemnity, and
tald:
“I hoofed , ,
Then she sat down again.—Youth’s
Companion.
The Wretchedn
of Constipation
Can quickly be even— by
CARTER’S LITTLE
Managing a Husband.
Men are like children; they want
■sanaKing, although you must never
let them dream that you think eo. No
■ohllU likes io be i ordered about, no
man will endure coercion. But man-
tis reason together, says Woman's
Life. In every human being there is
a spark of the divine; It Is yours to
ten that spark Into a flams—that is
managing a man—It Is to get the very
heat oat of him there Is to bavo, and
not two women In ten can do 1L
Do not think that thero Is anything
unworthy in managing a man—to
lirtng out the best is a high vocation.
Only let us see to It that we are
worthy of it. There are women who
have made angels of men, but at the
cost of their own divinity. There Is
room for more than one unselfish per-
son in a family.
Physicians Everywhere Use Reslnol
With Very Great end Unvarying
8uccess.
During the last six months I have
prescribed Keslnol In numerous cases
jf acute and chronic skin diseases and
chronic ulcerations with very great
and unvarying success. It is a reli-
able preparation, and Its action is
prompt and pleasing.
A. F. Volkman, Baltimore, Md.
THREE ACTORS IN SORROW
8howing How Easily Makers of Mirth
May Be Involved In -Personal
Tragedy.
A pathetic story of the tragedies of
the stage ie revealed by David Bee fi-
ler, who has Just returned from Sioux
City, la., where he encountered De
Wolf Hopper and Arthur Dunn.
The trio were ih the West hotel In
8ioux City. It was their first meeting
In years. Arter the exchange of cour-
tesies had been passed Mr. Dunn
asked Hopper, “How are your' folks*?”
and received the reply, "Very well,
thank you. How are yours?” “Im-
mense.’ replied Dunn.
Three days later Mr. Hopper re-
ceived a wire announcing the death of
hla mother and wae forced to cancel
engagements. That same day, two
hours later, Mr. Dunn received a tele-
graphic announcement of his father's
death, and on the same night was In-
formed that his brother-in-law, Ezra
Kendall, had passed sway. The men
mat on the outgoing train from Sioux
City and condoled with each other
over the bereavement which had bo-
fallen them.—Chicago American.
To Gain 8oclal 8uccesa.
To be successful socially, a woman
must possess brains and looks, a
ready wit and perfect manners. 8he
muit be well posted on general top-
ics and have a fund of what the Eng
lleh call “small talk.” She can never
rise to any prominence In the social
world unless she has a firm will,
sound sense and ready sympathies.
These qualities, added to enough of
wealth to do as she would do, make
the beet and most representative type
of the American society woman. But
then, our women possess all these
qualities even when their lives are
not thrown In the most pleasant
places. No woman in the world pos-
sesses the adaptability of the Ameri-
can woman. She always knows what
to do and when to do It
Uncalled For.
“I hear the old bridge outside of
Plunkvllle has collapsed.”
“Yes; and the town council can’t un-
derstand it. We had Just given that
bridge a coat of paint. Why,,it looked
like new.”—Louisville Courier-Journal.
Hla Inalienable Right.
When Willie goes to school next
week he will have a new teacher.
The new teacher win Ilka Willie
when she begins to know him, but the
process may take several terms.
Willie’s teacher began to like him
Juat before the close of the school
year, end she testified to her affection
hy offering him a pocketknlfe.
“There, Willie," ahe said, “you have
tried so hard to be a good boy that I
sum going to give you thla nice four-
bladed pocketknlfe—but you must
promise me never to cut the school
furniture with 1L“
“Take It back, teacher,” said Willie,
aadly.-i-Cleveland Plalndealer.
HED-LYTE
the formal* U plainly prill tad on man koala,
ihowln* It laalmply Uolnlaa and Iron la a laata-
laaa form. The QutnTna driraa oat tha malaria
Ktavgg- * •“
At the Door Stood an Armor Militia-
man.
bungalow. The adjutant general of
South Carolina was In a merry mood
and began chaffing Ardmore upon the
deadly character of apples found In
his orchard beyond the Raccoon.
"I deeply regret,” eaid Ardmore,
rubbing his chtn, "that the adjutant
general of North Carolina la suffering
from a severe attack of paralysis
sgltans and will be unable to meet
with ue."
"I deplore the fact,” replied the ad-
jutant general of South Carolina, “for
one of our scouts picked up a darky
In the highway a while ago who bad
on a uniform dreao-coat with the In-
Itlale 'R. O.’ sewed in the pocket”
"If you will return that garment to
me, general,'
“Any port In a story;” also any-
one's umbrella.
Your cattle always hava pur* watar at
•mail coat to you If you have a bottom-
less tank. Booklet "A” free. Alamo Iron
Worka. San Antonio. Tezaa.
A Fimu woman wants a divorce
because her husband throws bricks at
her. No man has a right to throw
anything at hla wife but bouquets and
hot air. . v*:'
A Uttle authority Is too much tor
tome people.
tr^ssssasss^.
If In search of a dose friend select
one with a close mouth.
Post
Toasties
There are imitations, don’t lie fooled.
Ask for Lewie’ Single Binder cigar for So.
■said Ardmore, “I will
see that It reaches Cot. Ollllngwster
by special messenger, where, upon hie
couch of pain, he chafes over his en-
forced absence from the field of dan-
ger."
Steps sounded on the veranda and
all rote as Cooke appeared In the
door, leading his handcuffed prisoner,
wh6 stood erect and glared at the
company In gloomy sllencp.
“This man,” said Ardmore, “we de-
clare to be Bill Applewelght, alias Po-
test. I ask you, air”-—he addressed
the prisoner—“to state whether you
are not known by one or both of these
names?” *
The man nodded his head and grum-
bled a reluctant affirmative.
"Prof. Grlewold,” Ardmore went on,
“the gentleman In charge of the pris-
oner 1# Roger Cooke, for many years
in the secret service of the United
States. He now conducts a private
agency and la In my employ. Mr.
Cooke, I will ask you whether you
A woman Is judged by the society
she’s unable to get into.
Patriotism
A bowl of these crisp
Huffy bits served with
cream or milk it some-
thing not soon forgotten.
What’s the use of cook-
ing breakfast, or lunch
when Post Toasties, ready
to seive direct from the
Ne Place for Him.
"It’s a funny thing,” said the tall
man,” but when we lived on the first
floor oT our apartment house we had
one baby. Twins came when we
moved to the second floor and—”
“That’s enough,” yelled the abort
man In wild excitement “I’m going
to vacate to-morrow. We've Just
moved on the fourth floor!"
A Tongue Twister.
The watch that watched t
ist watched that watch, wa
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The Tribune. (Stephenville, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, October 14, 1910, newspaper, October 14, 1910; Stephenville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth883099/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Stephenville Public Library.