Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1907 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program 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:
e WWWV% WW WW WW W W VVVVW V* WW
\Qklahoma i
\ HV\V WMWV\*.\VtV\«wvwv*w
ivxwuwt ww wm ®f?\ >t\ w >n ^ ^
r«r land
WHERE THEY
ENJOY
P
eace
rcsperity and
leniy
Will Not Amalgamate.—The Indian
Territory \V. C. T. U. in annual ses-
sion at Tuk-;i by a narrow vote defeat-
ed a proposition to amalgamate witii
Okla. and elected its own officers.
Two New Oklahoma Banks.—Char-
ters have been granted to the First
National haulc (;f Elmer, O. T., with
$:'5,000 capital, and the Farmers' Na
tional bank of Weatln rford, U. T., with
$25,000 capita!.
Condemns Logan County Jail.—The
territorial ■ ud jury after an inspec-
tion of the Lop an county buiidinirs,
' sever> ' 1 omned the county jail,
declaim is a fire trap and that the
prisoners are caged In like wildmen.
Is Charged With Murder.—A de-
puty marshal of Tucson arrested and
lodged Lon Mclntyre in jail at Ard-
more for the alleged murder of a man
named llodgers. The crime was com-
mitted at Ada ten years ago. Melt-
tyre has been engaged in business at
Tucson for some time.
Jealousy Caused a Wife Killing. —
Willie Sewell, a wealthy Indian, of
Holdenville, I. T„ crazed with jeal
ousy and under the influence of whis-
ker, shot and lnittnfljr killed his wif •
and fatally wounded her alleged lover,
<leorge Sewell, a cousin. Sewell was
arrested and placed in jail.
This Council Gets Busy.—The city
council of Pond Creek lias adopted an
ordinance providing for an occupation
tax upon all who wish to do business
in Pond Creek. The tax runs from $"■
to $100 per annum. The council also
adopted a poll tax and an ordinance
forbidding the use of the sidewalks
for seating.
$7,000,000 in Muskogee's Sinks.—A
statement just Issued by the banks
of Muskogee show $7,Of'0,009 on de-
Iiosit in the seven banks. This is
•claimed to be more than any other
town the size of Muskogee in the
southwest has. The First National
bank was established seventeen years
ago and was the First National bank
in the territory.
Ryan Will Go to Muskogee. — The
sommtssloner to the five tribes, J.
George Wright, announces that Thom-
as Ryan, assistant secretary of the
interior, who will shortly resign, will
go to Indian Territory after November
1 and make his home in Muskogee.
Mr. Ryan will act in an advisory ca-
pacity and look after legal matters
pertaining to the affairs of the five
tribes.
Republicans Have Only 21—The
canvass of the vote on senators and
representatives shows that the Repub-
licans only secured four senators and
seventeen representatives in the state
legislature. The vote from Muskogee,
Wagoner and Okfuskee counties was
not canvassed on account of contests.
. The Democrats have a majority in the
legislature even more overwhelming
than they had in the constitutional
convention.
Leaves 344 Cases on Docket. —
With 94 criminal and 250 civil cases
remaining on the district court docket
of Comanche county, Judge Frank E.
C.illette adjourned the last session of
court In the Seventh judicial district
of the Territory of Oklahoma, at Law-
ton, and thereby left as a heritage to
Judge J. T. Johnson, the judge-elect,
all unfinished business on the terri-
tory side of the docket. Forty-two In
<lictments were returned by the grand
jury that sat during the term just
closed. These resulted from Investl
gat ion of G4 alleged violations.
President of A. & M. to Resign.—
A. C. Scott, president of the Agricul-
tural and Mechanical college of Still-
water, announces that be will retire
from the presidency of that Institu-
tion at the expiration of Ills present
term of office. Under President Scott
the Institution has advanced to fifth
place In the United States In point of
attendance.
His License Revoked.—For practle
1ng under the diploma of McOuIre the
license of a man believed to be named
Itohc 1 has been revoked by the In
dian attorney. Letters from the
Western Reserve Medical-college of
Ohio and from the original Ilr. Mc-
Oulre show that the latter has quit
ili profession and Is a telegraph
operator nt McMeachan, W. Va. Ro-
hol, writing to tho college under the
name of Mcflulre. said his diploma
had been destroyed by fire and wns
given a second. He has been prac-
ticing at Checotah, I. T. The doctor's
refusal to stand examination led to
the Investigation. MoOuIre, In the
letter, says that they worked In
> telegraph ofllco together several
years
Killed Ovei a Drink.—in a fight at
Keiffer between James Cotton, an oil
field laborer, and Jerry Smith, a joint
keeper, over the price of a drink of
cider, Cotton was .shot and killed
Smith was arrested and placedMn the
Tulsa jail awaiting a hearing before
the United States commissioner.
Alleged Counterfeiters Arrested.—
Federal Officers arrested two alleged
counterfeiters at Collinsville who are
said to be noted offenders. A number
of $20 bills wc re passed before the
marshals located the guilty parties.
They were rushed off to the federa'
jail at Muskogee.
Sells His War Bonnet.—Robert \\
Rells, of Washington, D. C„ bought the
old war bonnet that Chief Geronimo
wore in his last battle with General
Miles, paying t*j old chief $100 for
the buckskin and feathers, lie says
the bonnet will be given to the Smith
sonian Institution.
First Buffalo Bull Got Away.—The
shipment of bison from the New York
Zoological gardens for the Wichita
forest reserve has arrived at Cache.
One big bull. Comanche, escaped from
his crate and headed for the open
prairie, but was recaptured They are
now upon a natural range inside a
huge enclosure prepared by the gov-
ernment and have almost as much
liberty as the original bison that
roamed ovi r tho uninhabited plains.
Nearly 25,000 Animals Slaughtered
for Food.—Thomas Morris, secretary
of the Oklahoma live stcok sanitary
board, lias filed his report of animals
killed for food in Oklahoma during
the last quarter. It shows that
1S.271 rattle, 11.241 ho-rs, 52 sheep
and 105 poats were ri :v,ghtered after
being inspected and passed as clean
and that 10 cattle and 12 hogs were
condemned as unfit for food.
When It Becomes a State.—"The
state government will become opera
tive the very day that the president
issues his proclamation and all state
officers will take their oaths at once,"
says Governor-elect C. N. Haskell.
"All inaugural ceremonies will lie
postpone;! until the legislature con-
venes, which will lie on the sixteenth
day after the proclamation. I think
everything will be completed and
statehood will come about the first
week in November. 1 have not had
time to think much of my appoint-
ments. I have been too busy watch
ing tho canvassing board. I will
make appointments as fast as I can
make up my mind regarding the
large number of applications."
Board Finishes Wcrk. — The state
canvassing board on constitution and
prohibition and the board of state
congressional and legislative officers
completed their work simultaneously
at Guthrie. The results on constitu-
tion, on the count of the original re
turns, give for the constitution 178,-
741, against the constitution 71,198,
majority for the constitution 10G.98X
For prohibition, 218.817; against pro-
hibition, 111,100; majority for prohl
bitlon, 17,777. The count of original
returns has reduced the majority on
constitution about 2,000 and on prohi-
bition less than LOOO. This was be
cause the board threw out the vote
from about twenty precincts where
the returns were Irregular, and did
not count Woods and Beaver coun
ties, which did not send In returns.
The board took no action as to the
protest of tho anti-prohlbitionlsts
ngalnst certify ing the result on pro
hlbition.
Took Two Prizes.—C. H. Durham of
Cleveland county took second and
third prizes for the best displays of
Oklahoma corn at the Chlcaco corn
carnival. The prizes were $50 for the
first and $20 for the second.
Street Cars for El Reno.—F1 Reno
will have street cars running before
the first of June. The st'^el rails are
already on tho ground. Tho line wll'
run from the Southern hotel to the
Country Club house on the Bell imy
hike. The streetH of the city will be
paved with brick at the same time. 5
To Probe Alleged Lumber Truct.—
Frank J. Pool, a special examiner for
the burenu of corporations. Is In Mus-
kogee from Washington looking Into
the nlleged lumber trust of Indian
Territory. Complaint has been made
time and time again that there Is an
Ironclad trust In the lumber business
of the territory, and at last recognl
Hon baa been obtained from Wash
Ington. Tho fact that Mr. Pool Is
here and that soms of the companies
doing business In Indian Territory
have been fined heavily In Oklahoma
ha* caused « (lurry of excitement
among territory dealers.
$10,000 for D-ath of Son.— Action
against the "Katy" railroad for
$10,000 damages has been begun in
the district court at Guthrie by 1 rank
Sli iffenberg. whose two-year old sou
Leo, was run down and kil'ed by a
"Katy" switch engine last July.
Inaugural Date Decided —Whil > tin
tato government will become opera-
tive "on the day on which the pie-i
dent issues his proel mi"tion, it is
announced by Governor Haskell that
all Inaugural ceremonies will be post
poned until the legislature convene-
which will be on the sixteenth day
ifter the proclamation.
Will Open Asphalt Mine. — The
Buckhorn Asphalt Company, compos
ed of New York and Philadelphia
capitalists and W. J. Williams, a capi-
talist of Sulphur, have determined t'"1
open up at once one of the r mln* s
four miles south of Sulphur. 1 he
Buckhorn Asphalt Company has re-
ceived orders for large shipments of
asphalt. A Chicago concern has
placed an order with the company f'-*
20 car loads of grliamite per month
Had Threatened Slayer.—Isom Wil
Hams, the half-blood Chickasaw In-
dian who was shot in a saloon fight
at Norman, died a few hours later.
The trouble which ended in the kill
ing of Williams began two years ago
when the deid man began paying at
tendons tov Foster's sister. About
ix month sago they eloped and wer
married. The other morning ^ H'
Hams went to Norman and made
threats against Foster's life. 'I he
city marshal arrested and disarmed
him of an ugly knife and a Colt's re-
volver. in the afternoon as Foster
and his brother were standing
igainst the liar In a saloon Williams
entered and said to Foster's brother,
i have nothing against you, but I am
t'olng to kill your brother." Bud Fos-
ter, who was standing near, heard
Williams' threats and instantly pulled
:i OS caliber revolver, firing five
times, three of the charges taking ef-
fect.
College to Be Built at Once. — The
board of trustees of Henry Kendal'
college after a lengthv session in Tul
sa, has decided to erect six buildings
at once. Those buildings will consist
of an administration hall, two dormi-
tories, for boys and girls, and dining
hall and residences for the president
of the college and dean of the fac
ulty. These buildings will cost ail
told $100,000. Architects have been
asked to submit plans for the build
ings and It Is the purpose of the
board of trustees to get the project
of building under way as seen as pos
sible. Part of the money needed for
this purpose is available and more
money will come in every three
months from the sale of property
here. Henry Kendall College Is a
Presbyterian school under the juris
llction of the synod of Indian Terii
tory, which will become the synod of
Oklahoma when statehood is a fact.
The college will be the only school of
this grade the church will have in the
new state and it Is the purpose to
make it one of the best educational
insf'tutlons in the entire southwest.
The school already has an endowment
of $150,000, consisting of the old prop
rty at Muskogee, where the school
was long located before being moved
to Tulsa. The home mission board of
the Presbyterian church will also as
sist the school during Its first four
years here. School is now being held
in temporary quarters.
Fire at Waurika—The building and
stock of the Johnston Hardware Corn
pany at Waurika was destroyed by
fire. Loss. $15,000.
Supposed to Be Suicide.—The body
of a man named Adams was found by
tile roadside near Gracemont with the
head blown off and the brains scatter
ed. A shotgun was found near the
body In a position that indicated that
Adams had committed suicide by pull
ing the trigger with his toe.
Asks Pardon for Her Son. — Mrs
Nannie Reeves, of Tlotra, Tex., has
been given a hearing by Gov. Frantz
on her application for a pardon fo'
her son, SRm Bybee. sent tip from
Greer county for five years for cattle
stealing. He has served four years
of his term, and with his good time
allowance hns only about eight
months more to serve. Mrs. Reeves
has the Indorsements of the county
attorney and trial Judge on her ap
plication The evidence In the case
showed that Bybee had no part in
the stealing of the cattle, although he
admitted slaughtering one of them nf
terward. The men who committed
actum theft nil went
A Standard Measure.
After being ten years In uie mak-
ing there has just been deposited In
tho government standard weights and
measures strong room a new standard
yard measure. It Is made of 90 parts
of platinum and ten of iridium, which
when combined are not upset by
either heat or cold. After the elabor-
ate marking it was submitted to a
number of tests, coming through all
with high honors. Every year of the
next ten years it will be examined,
and if It varies by the millionth part
uf an inch it will be consigned to the
rubbish heap, otherwise it will be-
come a standard.—London News.
SSOK SMSSGHE
[carter's
ITTLE
IVF.R
PILLS
Positively ( uroil by
these Little I'll Is. j
They also relieve Pl
tress from Dyspepsia, In*
d . ■ at lon iodl oo ii.arty
Killing A perfect rem*
etl\ for I)i/./in«' s, Nai*
11.td
Taste in t lie Mouth. Coat-
ed i "'t. u<. Pain in th«
Side. TOIUMI* LIVE It.
vels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SHALL PRICE.
Shoor white goods, r«i fact, any flnc
%vasli goods when new, owe much of
their attractiveness to the way they
are laundered, this being done in a
manner to enhance their textile beau-
ty. Home laundering would be equal-
ly satisfactory if proper attention was
given to starching, tlie first essential
being good Starch, which hassulhVient
strength to stiffen, without thickening
the goods. Try Defiance Starch and |
you will be pleasantly surprised at thf
Improved appearance of your work.
An Ambition.
"So you want to become an ambas-
sador," exclaimed the man of power.
"Yes," replied the opulent person.
"I thought you were devoted to your
automobile. When did you become in-
terested in diplomacy ?"
"I'm not especially interested in
diplomacy. What I want is to g' t
some position where I'll have govern-
ment protection against arrest lor
violating the speed regulation."
Wisdom of Experience.
The Bachelor—I wonder why a
woman always lowers her voice when
she has occasion to ask a favor?
The Benedict—Oh, it gives her an
opportunity to raise it higher in case
tne favor isn't granted.
That an article niaj.be good as well
as cheap, and give entire satisfaction,
is proven by the extraordinary sale of
Defiance Starch, each package con-
taining one-third more Starch than
can be had of any other brand for tho
same money.
Blondes Live Longer.
Statistics show that, though fair-
liaired people are as a rule less strong
than those who have dark hair, yet
the former live longer than the latter.
yki.i.ow ri.oTiii:s vhri .\sk;ih'I.y.
Keep tliem white with lied Cross I>.i 11 ISlne.
All grocers bell large oz. package, 3 cents.
CARTERS
fPlTTLE
S IVfcR
Ej PILLS.
Aofl
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile S'yiiature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
micl l.iheral Hon
lter,uiaiionK in
WESTERN
CANADA
New Districts Now Opened lor Settlement
Some <>f tin; choicest
lands in tho vm aiu ri ow-
ing belts uf SaskalcUe-
v i .11id Alb it.i li.iva
recently be e n opened
for settlement under
l .• Re\ iv. 1 Homestead
KevMi'.utioin of I .inada.
Tho u sand a of bonie-
st <>t< I •> of i( o aci es each
in now tvftiliblii Ths ntw riinlitloni oiki it
, ib e tot < nily to bo n a U by p oiy, the oppoiw
tnnil v that many in the I'mU d S ates have been
waiting for. Any member of a family may make
entry foi ins thi bero! tin family, who map
b" .-milled to make entry f r h mstlf or herself.
1 mi v may now be made before tho Agent or Sub-
Agi nt «.f ti -• Distri t by proty,(onceitaineondi-
lion . bj ill" f itli"i. m< ther. •< n, daughter, brother
or sister of intending homesteader.
•• \ nv even numbered neetlnn of Dominion
North Wet '
-.1 by n
i.l v
l e tin
' it fllllI
the sole hmd <
, to tho extent of uuo-
quarter section, of 160 aeros, more or le^s."
The fee in each rase will be f 10.00. Churches,
schools and mat kets convenient. Healthy climataj
splendid cr M * a «l g""d laws. Grain growing atfi
oattla ral ins principal industriaa*
For further particula • at «•> rstts, routes, best
time to go yud where to locate, apply to
J. S. CRAWFORD,
No. 125 W. Ninth Street. Kansas Citr. Missouri
$3.00 Per Day-
cash, not promises—(8 hours'
work) is the salary 1 pay my
representatives. 1 he work is
not hard—you can do it. Or
tell your best friend, if you
! have not the time. I give ex-
clusive territory. For details
write
ATKINSON, 1024 Race St., Philadelphia.
A shut mouth keeps ono
strife.—Portuguese.
out of
Lewis' Single Hinder Cipir lta* a rich
taste. Your dialer or .Lewis' Factory,
l'eoria, 111.
Precipitate counsel, perilous deed.—
Danish.
SEND 03 COON,
on •liipmeiit • of
n nountii.K to *10 or more.
Wri t- for prlre Mats.
ST I.Ol IS KI It CO.
201k N.lftln Sc. Si. I.onla.
DEFIANCE STARCH
Girlhood to Womanhood
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ELLEN M. OLSON
The responsibility for a daughter's
future largely rests with the mother.
'J lie ri^lit influence and the infor-
mation which is of vital interest to
the daughter imparted at the proper
time has not only saved the life but
insured the success of many a beau-
tiful girl.
When a girl's thoughts become
sluggish, with headache, dizziness or
a disposition to sleep, pains in back j Dear Mrs. Piukhnm:—
CLARA E.DAWMSTADTER
Hldeache, and mv f«it wore so sore I could
linrdly stand. 1 took twobottkwof I.ydia E.
l'iiiklutiul Vegetable Compound when my
period* were established and now 1 am
perfectly well. Mania savs she wont lie
without your medicine ill t.ne house. I have
told one yirl what Lydia K. Plnkliami
Vegetable Compound has done for m*
and she is taking it now."
Miss Clara E. Darmstadter, of 4SS
Breckenridge St.. Hullulo.N. V.,writes:
or lower limbs, eves dim, desire for
solitude; when she is a mystery to
herself and friends, her mother
should come to her aid, and remem-
ber that Lydia H. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, made from native
roots and herbs, will at this time
prepare the system for tho coming
change, and start this trying period
in a young girl's life without pain
or irregularities. It bas been thus
depended upon for two generations.
Hundreds of letters from young
girls anil their mothers, expressing
' * Lydia I"). Pink-
For about a year, oxeept during the past
few months, I suffered with severe (>aina
every month, with bneknehes and hendaches.
1 h id the l.iuesioba l that I was In d<-H|«lr.
It is a pleosuroto tell you that Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable ( mu|iound has cured
ni' The eliange In my appearnnre N won-
derful and I di sire that this itood may come
to every sufferer. Any one desiring to know
further details may « rito to uie uiid I shall
be glad to t;ive tbe'm."
If you know of nny young girl who
is state and is motherly advice,
nsk her to address Mrs. l'inkham, at
Lvnn, Mass., and tell her every detail
of her symptoms, anil to keep nothing
back. She will receive advice abso-
lutely free, from a source that has no
rival in the experience of woman'r
on the right road to a strong, healthy
gratitude for what
bain's Vegetable Compound has done
for them, are constantly being re-
ceivod.
Miss Ellen M. Olson, of 417 N. Eaat
St , Kewunee, 111 writes:—
Dear Mrs. link hams—
"1 have had the liest doctors In our town
for my sickness and they all thought that
an o|)i>raUoii was necessary. I had headache,
No othor romody has aucli a roctord of actual cures of fomale
ills. Thousands of Women residing in evory part of the United
States bear willing testimony to the wonderful virtue of Lvdia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and what it has done for them,
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compemd; a Womao'i Remedy for Woman's lilts.
ills, and It will, if followed, put her
j, he
and happy womanhood.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound made from native roots
and herbs cures where others fail.
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.
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.
Woodworth, M. F. & Woodworth, D. G. Cashion Advance. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 31, 1907, newspaper, October 31, 1907; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102967/m1/7/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.