The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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FIRE. OP INCENDIARY ORIGIN. IN
A BAWDY HOUSE, KILLS
INMATES.
TWO SERI
In Attempting to Escape the Flames
Three Women and • Man Are
Overcome by Smoke—Two
Escape by Jumping.
OKLAHOMA CITY: Three WORM*
uud a man were suffocated and two
others, a niau ami a women, were
Injured la attempting to escape from
4 burning house on East Grand ave
uue at an early hour Tuesday morn
inf. Tho building, a new one. not
entirely finished, hud been converted
into a bawdy house by "Hlg Aune
Miller
Tho dead an*: l.llllan Raye, Vlrgle
Wallace, Sadie \\'u:d and Walte;
Wood. In leaping from the upper
windows Rose Jones and C. K. Clark
were oerlotisly Injured.
The police have recently driven all
the Immoral resorts from the business
districts, compelling them to locate
in the residence portion. The people
residing near this newly opened re-
sort hud opposed Its location and It
la believed that a match was applied
In order le burn down the building
The occupants of the house had all
retired for the and were only
awakened when It was lm|>osslhl« for
them to eoacpe. Searching f r an ex-
it from the deuth trap they were over-
come by smoke and perished only a
few feet from safety.
KJoody' finger marks along tho
walls and a pool of blood on tthc spot
where the body of Walter Ward was
found la the only remaining mystery
concerning the burning of the bawdy
house In which four persons were
killed. The authorities are satisfied
that the fire 'wax stal led by Incen-
diaries. As a conclusion of their tes-
timony, J. II. Tatum, Kev. Thompson
of tho negro M. E. church, and John
Jenkins are held in the county Juil
for invest!nntion
Ill OlSllS IIE NllO 5f O(][ J[j[
BANK OF DEWEY, SHORT A PRES
IDENT. SUSPENDS — STOCK-
HOLDERS ONLY STUCK.
MU8K0UES; The Hank of Dewey
has passed out uf existence and the
unusual has happened. The deposit-
ors got all their money and It ap-
pears that the stockholders will lose
theirs.
E. Ij. Woodson, president uud pro-
moter of the hank, Is Bald to have
gone without leaving his address,
while the stockholders have nothing
tangible upon which to realise the
tnonty (hat they aid in to the Institu-
tion.
The bank had been leading a pre-
carious existence for some time aud
In July President Wocdson cMM a
meeting of the directors and stock
holders and told them that more
money would have to be put up or
the hank would have to go out of bus-
| iness; that there was enough money
I on hand to pay depositors in full, but
no more. The stockholders have
found that all tliut Is Ml for thein Is
| about $1,700 worth of notes, must
I of them worthless, which Woodson
I left iu the hands of O. B. Clevenger
; for collection with Instructions to
| turn the money over to Woodson. It
| is further ulleged that Woodson had
arranged to sell the bank fixtures
to parties in Kansas City for $500,
but some of the stockholders got
wind of it and stopped the sale. No
one seem* to know where Woodson
Is.
TROLLEY CAR DASHES INTO PAST
EXPRESS TRAIN NEAR
CHARLESTON, ILL.
NUE TO (MEM
A PACKAGE ADDRESSED TO SEC
RETARY OF TREASURY
EXPL0DE8.
. PHILADELPHIA: The explosion
of what appears to have been a largo
percussion cap in a package address-
ed' Secretary of the Treaenry George
IL Cortelyou, created sensational
scenes la the Niectown substation cf
the Philadelphia |>outoffice Tuesday.
The package, which was collected
from a box In the city, was received
by Clerk Roberts, who says It was
about four tnches long by two inches
wide and three fourths of an inch
thick.
When Roberts brought his steel
cancellation die down Upon the stamp
the package exploded aud was torn to
pieces. Roberts was unhurt.
The pieces of paper were put to-
gether Mild the package was found
to have been addressed to Secretary
Cortelyou, Washington, n. C., the ad
dress having been cut from a news-
paper and pasted oiv
Chief Postal Inspector James 1!.
Cortelycu. a brother of the secretary,
Is trying to solve the mystery sur-
rounding the explosion, though most
of the authorities think the package
tfas moiled as a Joke as there was
scarcely explosive matter enough in
it to have done Injury to any one
What was iu the package aside
from the explosive the officials will
not my.
CHANCES IN FACULTY
A Number of New Heads of Depart-
ment! at University.
NORMAN: Several chuuges In the
faculty cf the Oklahoma State uni-
versity have been announced. Dr.
James Dowd. Ph. D.. has been added
to the faculty as head of the depart*
ineut of economics and sociology
For eight years he held the chair of
economics and sociology at Trinity
«ollege and was connected with Chi-
i int university when engaged by the
Oklahoma In-kutlon. Dr. Dowd ha3
written s--ewr.il books on rocloioglcal
subjects and has contributed to the
lending magazines.
Dr. Davidson will have charge of
romance languages and Prof. Heary
K. Meier, who has taught German In
tho Northwestern Ndrin.il for "vera!
years, will succeed Dr. Davidson a>
professor of German. Prof. W. F.
Maddux, a graduate of the University
of Kansas, has been elected assistant
In mineralogy. Dr. D. C. Han. who
has hewn absent for a year doing spe-
cial work in the University of Chi-
cago, will resume his post at the Okla-
homa university in the fall.
Would Net Sentence Part of Man.
MUSKOGEE: A deputy marshal
brought in from Rrugcs a man named
Frank Miller, charged with bootleg-
ging The defendant had lots bof
of his limbs iu a railway accident and
literally had to crawl. When the
deputy brought him before Commis-
sioner Hoyt, that dignitary calmly
looked at the deputy marshal and nsk-
■ d where the other half <,f the man
wan. a ixl sarcastically told him to go
oat and get the remainder of him and
bring hfin In, as the court could nut
Sentence n pnrt of j man
Minns stick"
TELEGRAPHERS' STRIKE IS NO
NEARER SOLUTION THAN
WHEN INAUGURATED.
NEW YORK: T*e prospects of a
mutual satisfactory settlement of the
telegraphers' striku appears to bo uo
more promising today than they were
a week ago. The officials of tho West-
era Uuioa reiterated the statement
that they will not treat with labor or-
ganisations under any clrcunistauces.
The strike leaders declare that none
of their hopes are based upon arbi-
tration. They' have acceded ns a
final expression of the company of-
ficials they say, and are prepared
to prolong the strike until the next
session of congress, if uacossury. "We
are Ruing to keep up the struggle un-
til the business Interests of the coun
try force congress to act." said Presi-
dent Small of the Telegraphers'
Union. "We will be abb! to hold on
until the next session of congress. 1
do not believe the telegraph compa-
nies can hold out much longer."
SMEWS OfOtllS mulcts FU1EIS
Beth Cars Are Runnington Forty Miles
•n Hour—Very Few Passeogera
Escape Death er
Injury.
CHARLESTON, ILL.: Hlxt.-en per-
sons were killed outright, four others
iujured so seriously that they died in
hospitals shortly after being removed
there and two score hurt lu a wreck
at noon Frldsy on the Mattoon-
Charleston Interurban line a mile west
of Charleston. Many others of thoae
Injured are expected to die.
A long interurban car aad trailer,
crowded with passengtrs bound I:r
tha Coles county fair, crashed head-
on into an express car bound west on
a heavy grade. The impact of the
collision was terrific, as both cars
were running at nearly forty miles an
hour, aud ull three of thein were prac-
tically reduced to kindling wood.
There were ninety-nine per :ns on
the east bound car and trailer and a
majority of them were either killed or
Injured.
The crash of the collision was fol-
lowed by screams of the dying, which
attracted the attention of farmers
working in the fields nearby aud they
came to the rescue. Superhuman
strength seemed to be theirs, as they
lifted the broken timbers from the
Injured.
IISI
Telegraphers' Fight in Oklahoma.
GUTHRIE: Attorney General Crom
well stalod that he may bring action
against the Western Union and l'.stul
Telegraph companies to revoke their
licenses in Oklnhouia upon complaint
of the Telegraphers' Union at Okla-
homa City which has submitted to him
a letter charging that the companies
are falling to discharge their duties
as common carriers in transmitting
messages In offices throughout l>oth
territories.
This Is a part of a national move-
ment by the striking operators to
bring action in the various slates.
Members of tho union are gathering
up affidavits seeking to prove that
the companies are refusing to handle
business offered them. The attorney
general will not take action, however,
unless sufficient evidence be submit-
ted to him that the companies are
turning down business.
Agent Provide* Traveling Court.
MUSKOGEE: Since the secretary
of the interior visited the territory
and the peeplo understand that there
is to be no easement, of restrictions,
they have commencd to clamor fjr
removal channels to such an extent
regular channels to such an extent
that the Indian agent has decided to
send a traveling court over the ter-
ritory to h*ur applications for removal
of restrictions. II. C. Cusey will be
In charge of this government party and
diitei for hearings have been arrang-
ed.
Getting a Corner on Banks.
HOUART: Scott E. Wlnne, the
Wichita, Kan., capitalist, has purchas-
ed a controlling Interest in the Farm
ers' and Merchants' l>mk of Hobart,
thereby securing his Mfth bank In Ok
lahoma. W. W Rowland. H. It. John
ston and W. C. K 'Isay sold their stock
I In the Hobart bank to Wlnne, H. A.
tones aud J. D. Robertson, presided
of the Interstate National bnnk of
Kansas City, Mo, Mr. Kelsay retires
as cashier.
CITIZENS OF CRESCENT USE S. E.
SHORE BADLY — PARTICI-
PANTS ARRESTED.
GUTHRIE: Sheriff Hart Murphy
has arrested Thomas Wade and W.
Drew of Crescent-City and placud them
in the county Jail on charges of vic-
iously assaulting S. E. Shore, a tem-
perance advocate, In Crescent City.
An application to sell liquor is Cres-
cent had btfon filed here with the
o unty clerk, by F. Shustt r and W. J.
Campbell, and the temperance people
of Crescnt were remonstrating. Shoro
was selected to bring the remonstrance
to Guthrie and file it. As be was
about to board the train, he claims, he
was assaulted by Wude uud Drew, that
Drew beat him Into Insensibility and
broke two of his ribs, it is claimed
that Shore's pockets were then ri-
fled and tho remonstrance stolen and
t in lota pieces. 8hore was fouad in
a critical condition and his injuries
may yet prove serious.
Following tho attack on Shore the
temperance people 'phoned the remon-
strance to the county clerk and swore
but the warrants for Wade and Drew
To Sit With City Council.
GUTHRIE: At the request of
Mayor C. M. Barnes the Commercial
club will name a committee of three
business men who will Bit with the
I city council In all sessions where mat-
| tors are discussed in regard to the
expenditure of the $10,000 bonds voted
; on for municipal Improvements.
NOT THE TIME TO STOP.
SKELETON OF MAN FOUND FROM
WHICH COYOTES HAD TORN
THE FLESH
CHATTANOOGA: The decayed re- I
mains of an unknown man were found i
ft, ir 'niles * nth of here by a parry |
of tinier*. All flesh is gont from the !
bouei aud coyotes ap|>oar to bave torn
the skeleton to piece*. The skull gives j
evidence of having been struck by a
heavy weaiiou and Is partially crush-
ed. The victim wore a limiting suit,
was about six feet high, and was prob- j
ably 40 years old. A letter found near
by in hij coat may lead to his Iden-
tity.
Sheriff Hammonds and County At-
torney Cunningham arrived from Law-
ton and a thorough investigation was
made, Justice of the Peace Macy ren-
dering a verdict u|>on Inquest that
the man had coine to bis death by
murder committed by unknown bands.
A stranger, whose age and size com-
pare with those of this man, regis-
tered at a hotel here ab"Ut a month
ago, aud next day disappeared, leav-
ing his hand grip in the hotel. This
gives the authorities a further clue to
work on.
The reiualus will he burled la Law-
ton.
SURVEY OF NEW ROAD
FRISCO PASSENGER TRAIN GOEI
THROUGH BURNING BRIDGE
INTO A CREEK.
Hill IF ESSMIZiO IBM IBfCIEBE
Engineers on Sulphur, Paris A South-
ern Road Begin.
SULPHUR: The engineers of the
Sulphur, Paris and Southern railroad
began surveying this week. E. E.
Colby, chief engineer, and D. J. Boon,
locating engineer, left Sulphur wltl
twelve assistants and pitched their
camp two miles northeast of the city
on Rock Creek. They took with them
fine teams, much grub and a great
deal of surveying paraphernalia.
The officials cf the road state that
It is their intentiou to rush the sur-
veying aud begin us early as possible
the work of construction. The proa
pects for the immediate building of
this low road from Sulphur to tho
coal fields and coal cities and on j
Into Texas has stirrued the people ol j
Sulphur to great enthusiasm and has
caused much real estate to change
hands. Over two hundred lots have
been bought up this week.
Engint, Combination Mail and Ex-
press Car and One Coach Goes
Into the Water—No Fatali-
ties Result.
TULSA: That the serins Of wrecks
of padsruger trains of the Frisco
which have occurred iu the vicinity
of Tulsa within the last week lu tiie
work of wreckers who hope loot
the wreckage according to the opin-
ion of local railroad officials, was
made more evident lato Satnrdai
uisht by the wreck of s:uth-bound
Frisco mail train No. 511, near Beggs,
I. T, 25 miles Boulh of this place.
Running slow on a danger signal,
the train plunged through a burning
bridge over Flat Rock creek. The en-
gine, combination mail aud express
car. and one coach rolled into tho
water.
The two cars burned with their coa-
tents of mail, baggage and ex^reAS,
including 11,500 in paper money. The
engine was ft tally demolished.
The engineer and fireman on sight-
ing tho burning trestle, Jumped, but
not until the engineer hud closed the
throttle and applied the air, bringing
the train almost to a standstill. The
only injured were Donlson, Tex., mall
clerks, who sustained revere bruises
and sprain. McDowell was brought
home today, and Anderson wa.j taken
to his home in Denlson.
SETS PRICE ON PLANT
Tulsa City Council Offers $140,000 for
Waterworks.
TULSA: The city council after a
heated session has decided to mak an
offer to the water works company for
the purchase of the local plant, agree-
ing to give $140,000 for it. It Is said
the WttMr works company is willing
to sell the plant. If the council buys
the water plant it will be up against
the necessity cf Installing a clarifying
plant. The principal water supply
here is the Arkansas river the water
from which has been muddy all sum-
mer and unfit for use. A clarifying
plant such as is in use at St. Louis,
will cost not less than $60,000, but
will provide Tulsa with as good water
as is to be found in the southwest
DECISION REVERSED
Interior Department Makes Ruling on
Rich Farming Lands.
WASHINGTON: Tho secretary of
the Interior, on motion for review made
by Kappler & Merllat of Washington.
D. C., and Chiilon Riley of Duncan.
I. T., us attorneys for Fn-.tk, Willie,
Sheldon and Ethel A. Reynolds, con
testees in caneu instituted against
them by J. R, Harry F. aud Louis
James Hill, children of Nellie D. Hill,
has reversed the decisions rendered
by the Dawes commission, the com
missioner of Indian affairs, and tho
secretary of tho interior In favor ol
the contestants, and has awarded to
the Reynolds' home 42') acres of land
In sect I. ns .12 and 33, In township 7,
north, range 6, west. In the Chicka-
saw nation. Tho land Involved In
this contest is said to bo one of the
best farms In the Chickasaw nation.
Crushed by Shest of Steel.
j TULSA: William Colvln, a laborer.
I was killed by a falling sheet of steel
j tankage at Kelfer Friday. He was
assisting in unloading the tankage
when u rope btting used hoisting the
heavy sheets broke, a 1,500 pound
sheet striking Colvln ti the head,
crushing him Into a pulp. He was 35
years of age and leave a wife and
three children at. Dawson.
Refused to Release on Bond
MANGUM: In the district court
here Judge Clinton F Irwin refused
to ullow J. W. Dohbs, a doputy sheriff
of Roger Mills county, to be released
on bond. Dobbs' attorneys had mad.!
application several weeks ago. Dobbs
shot and killed Walter M. Itrnneh at
Sayre on June 23. last ns the result j
of an old grudge, the outcome of the I
killing of Sam Doxey by Dobbj two j
years ago. Dobbs was ncqnttted of,
murdering Doxey, showing that h*
shot in self defcusc. Drench was a
bachelor, aged 4f>, !
BELIEVES IT IS CRAVENS
UNITED STATES MARSHAL ABER
NATHY SAYS GOVERNMENT
WANTS NOTED OUTLAW.
GUTHRIE: John R. Abernathy, the
wolf-catching United States marshal,
stated that he knew u-thing uf the
capture of Hen Cravens, tho outlaw,
at Osceola. Neh„ excepting what he
had rend in the newspapers. He rath
er believe.*. however, that the man
under arrest U Cravens.
It is Ahernathy's opinion that If
Cravens Is under arrest he must be
returned first to the Kausas peni-
tentiary at Lansing for escaping from
that prison seven years ago. After
the Kansas prison authorities are
through with him then Oklahoma may
; him for a brace o( murders and
other crimes. Mr. Abernathy also be-
lieves It possible that tho Kansas
prls'n people would turn Cravens over
to the government to stand trial for
the murder of Alvin Hatrman at Red
Rock, Okla., and that of Deputy
Sheriff Johnson In Pawnee county.
Cotton Picking Demands Attention, j
GUTHRIE: Crtton buyers and glti-
ncrs throughout the two territories
are making extensive preparations to
handle tho crop, the first of which
will be marketed within the next ten
days. The cotton crop Is in excellent
condition and will yield from one half '
to one bale per acre.
Some trouble is expected this year, j
as has been the case In previous |
years, in securing e.tton pickers. The |
growers will Import &a many men as i
possible from the north to pick the
Oklahoma crop, aud a movement has I
been started to secure Japanese in I
some sections of the territories.
ALLEGED LYNCHERS HELD
Predicts Good Yield of Cor.i
GUTHRIE: Prior to starting on
a trip organizing farmers' institutes
in ludiun Territory Secretary C. A.
McWillie of the Oklahoma board of
agriculture stated that the Oklahoma
c rn crop shows a canditiou at tho
present time of 85 per cent and he
looks *>r a mammoth yield. The pro
longed hot weather, he believes, has
not injured the crop to a great extent,
aud the acreage is far largor Cur
ever before In the territory's history.
Too III to Go On With Injunction
GUTHRIE: Reports have been re-
ceived here to the effect thnt H A.
Noah. oX Alva who v.ent oast In aa
off:rt to obtain a writ of supersedeas
In the Woods county Injunction caso
from one of the justices of the United
Suites supreme court is still scrlou
ly ill and it b* understood that on
account of lih; illness all efforts to
obtain the writ, which would tie up
the proposed election on September
17. have now been abandoned.
Judge Burfcrd Refuses to Release the
Slayers of Negro Tramp.
GUTHRIE: Judge John H. Ilur-
ford In chambers refused to permit
the release on Iwind of "Red" Wil-
liams, C. A. Given and Michael White,
held on charges of murder In con-
nection with the lynching of Frank
Hallev. the negro tramp at Osage sta-
tion ou July Ifi. In the caso of Ever-
ett Stover, charged with killing Tom
Stewart in the Osage nation, his re-
leuse on $5,000 bond was ordered.
Stover struck Stewart over the head
with a gun. John Leahy of Pawhuska
delegate In the constitutional conven-
tion. Is attorney for ull defendant*
named above. The United States \va.*
represented by John W. Scothorn and
Isaac D. Tjylor, assistant United
States attorneys.
The farmers of Okeene and vicinity |
have o:gnnlzed a local exchange In |
| connexion with the Farmers' Union
| .f the place. A charter has been
i nnteJ and the exchange Is capita!
frod at $25,000.
Railroads Reduce Rate* on Coal.
GUTHRIE: The railroads of the
two turrit rles are taking precautions
to prev nt freight congestion In mov-
ing t' e cropand other products of
the ti- itorles this fall. With a view
of getting co::l shipments out of thn
way mo that the movement of wheat,
cotton and corn will n-t be incumber-
ed the railroads have reduced tho rate
on Coal which Is shipped lu advam
for si irage purposes. A number of
th- m are also adding to their
c«tu!rni".it.
INDICATIONS POINT TO MURDER
AND SUICIDE—BODIES OF
MAN AND WOMAN.
RANDLETT: Iutense excitement
prevails here over the discovery of
the dead bodies of a man aud ti girl
on Red river, six males south ol
town.
The bodies appear to have been
dead for ten days and are in such
condition as t i probably b* beyond
recognition. They were discovered In
a clump of heavy underbrush and
might have been washed down the
river.
Indications point to a murder and
a suicide. A ball appears to havo
penetrated the woman's heart and
the man's skull bears the mark of a
bullet. The bodies are undoubted!;
those of young people and Indications
p int to a mystery that may never be
solved.
K*rt«ger Saw the PouibMitiee in the
Situation.
Jim Johnstone, the iamoue base
hall umpire, said recently la Now
York that hoseball crowds were fa:
kinder to umpires than they used
to be. ,
"This is true of theater crowds,
too," said Mr. Johnstone ' Why, with
provincial touring cunpaalea In the
[tost, maltreatment was regularly ox
jiected. In fact, the companies prof-
ited by It In more ways than one.
"I know of a company that was
playing The Broken Vow' in Paint
Rock, a one ni?ht stand. Tho audi
ence didn't like The Itroken Vow,' aud
eggs, cabbages aud potatoes rallied
v*' i the stage.
-fiJII the play went on. The hero
raved through his endless speeches,
dodging an onion or a baseball every
other minute, and pretty sore from
(hone missile* that he hadn't been
able to d'Klge.
"Hut Anally a gallery auditor In a
paroxysm of rage and scorn hurled sv
heavy boot, and the actor, thoroughly
alarmed, started to retreat.
"'Keep on playing,.you fool,' hissed
the manager from the wings, as lie
hooked in the lioot with an umbrella.
'Keep on till we get the other one.'"
PRESCRIPTIONS IN LATIN.
The Public Should Have Them Trans-
lated by the Druggists.
What virtue Is there In the secrecy
with.which the doctor hedges about
his profession?
"Professional etlcjuette" occoplcs a
prominent r'&ce In the curriculum of
every medical school, and when strict
ly analyzed "professional etiquette"
seems to mean "doing what Is best for
the doctor, individually and col-
lectively."
Among the things that "Is best for
the doctor" Is the writing of his pre-
scriptions in l<atin, and thus keeping
the public In Ignorancc not only of
what It Is taking for its Ills, but fore
Ing a call upon the doctir each time
a prescription is needed.
In plaiu and unmistakable English
the writing of prescriptions in Latin
makes business for the doctors.
Let us say that you have the ague
You had It last year and tho year be-
fore. Each time you have vUlted the
doctor and he has prescribed for you
—In IiBtin. You have never known
what he has given you for the disease,
and bo each time you are forced to go
to htm again and give him an oppor-
tunity to repeat his prescription—In
Latin, and his fee—In dollars.
If you ask the doctor why he uses
Latin in writing his prescriptions, why
he writes "aqua" when he means wa
ter. he will give yon a technical dis
sertation on the purity of the iAtln
language, and the fact that all wmrds
are derived from It, etc. It will be a
dissertation that you may not be able
to answer, but It will hardly convhco
you.
it would be a good thing for the pub
lie to devise a little code of ethics of
Its own; ethics that will be "a good
thing for the public Individually and
collectively."
Let us apply one of the rnles of this
code of ethics to you, the Individual.
You call in the physician when you
have the ague, the grippe, or any of
the other Ills to which human flesh is
heir, and which you may have again
some day. The doctor proscribes—in
Latin, und you take this, to yon, mean-
ingless scribbje to the druggist to
have it compounded. Right hore is
where you como in, if you are wise.
Say to the druggist that you want a
translation of that prescription. It is
your privilege to know what yon are
taking. While the doctor's code of
ethics may not recognize this right it
Is yours just the same.
With the translated prescription in
your possession you have two distinct
advantages. You know what you are
taking, mid should you wish te call
some other doctor at some (imo you
will be able to tell him what drugs you
have been putting into your system,
and also if you should have the same
disease again you can save yourself
a visit to the doctor, and his fee, by
taking this translated prescription to
the druggist once more and having It
refilled.
MEN WALK OUT
MUSKOGEE: Recause tho man I
I agement of the Midland Vulley roml
■ dlschaiged ten men in the shops here'
| whom they suspected of stirring up
I trouble among tbte men, 150 marhln-
j i*t* and boiler makers employed here
| walked out Tuesday und the plant la
prnt'lcally tied up.
The men refused to work unltiM
tb« other men were reinstated, and
I when the contpuby refuted to do this,
the strike followed
Last Sun Dance of Cheyennes
EL RENO: The last Sun dance
of the Cheyenne and Arapahoes is
now on at the home of Chief Left
Hand, twenty miles west of El Reno
The dance will be participated In by
all the members of the tribes living
In Oklahoma. Great preparations nre
being made for the dance and the
squaws have been busy for the last
two months stitching beads and mak-
ing moccasins. War bonnets thai
have hung Idlo in tlu wigwatu* for
twenty years will again bo used la
celebrating the Ulack Hawk vlcloriM.
She Experimented.
A little girl of live was taken t
church one Sunday, and listened wit!
unexpected attention to tho sermon
which graphically told tho story ot
the stilling of the tempest on the Se;i
of Galilee, and how Christ walked on
the waves. In the afternoon bor moth
er missed her and began an anxlom
search of the house. As sho seared
the bathroom she heard Bonds ot
splashing, and hurried to tho door tc
behold a small, excited faco peering
over the rim of the big white tub, and
to hear a small, excited voice ox
claim: "Say, mamma, this walking
on the water Is quite a trick."
Would Make Rich Crop.
It is estimated that 21,000,000 acres
are available for rice grvwlng In
Louisiana and Texas, and the vchn
of such crop would be $4(W.WH),00«.
ThlB would make the rico crop fifth
In point of value nmong the ecreals of
this country.
• Burglar's Pathetic Wail.
A burglar arrested In Iiondoo the
other nlRht remarked regretfully: "I
knew th time when I could d« 20
houses in twr. hours. • Hut I am get-
ting old.''
Granite as Fertilizer.
The government bureau of Plant
Industry finds that ground gitnitn
makes excellent fertilizer.
He most lives who things most,
fee'.n the noble*t. acts the best.
According to
Imputation of C
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, September 6, 1907, newspaper, September 6, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169188/m1/4/?q=%22Business%2C%20Economics%20and%20Finance%20-%20Journalism%22: accessed May 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.