The Tulsa Post (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 137, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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THE TULSA POST
Entered at th# Poatoffiea at Tulaa, OkU., aa sseond-clas. hUHMattai
OFFICIAL PAPER OF TULSA COUNTY.
WIRT G. McCARTY, Editor.
C. 0. WRIGHT, Business Manager.
Sunday Morning and every Week Afternoon except Saturday By THE TULSA PUBLISHING COMPANY.
m----------------- ------
In a current magazine, the late president of the so-called
sugar trust is quoted as having said to the stockholders that
the entire story of the company’s business is none of the stock-
holder’s business. That the disclosure of the details of the
company’s business would be making the company’s art airs
public and that the officers of the company owe a duty to the
company and not to the public. Mr. Havemeyer is now dead,
but the congressional investigation committees are assuming
that he was wrong, and that the public has a right to know the
inside of the sugar history.—Wichita Eagle.
SWAT THE FLIES.
strictions of the character suggested might have the effect of
prohibiting useful publicity, as of the illegal sale of poisons
by unscrupulous druggists, and the improper use of keeping!
of poisons in such institutions as public hospitals, insane asyl-
ums, etc. The newspapers are responsive to a healthy public
opinion, and newspaper men are subject to criminal prose-
cution for libel or slander. There are sufficient checks upon
the press, and others can not be imposed without detriment
to the public interest.
AN INFANT’S STRENGTH.
The myth of the infant Hercules, who strangled two ser-
pents in his cradle, may not have been a myth at all, but a
fact, says the l.ondan Telegraph. Modern science has proved
-------r--1 The new-born babe is relative-
k'ansas is troubled with a veritable plague of flies, in
spite of Doctor Crumbine and the Boy Scouts and their fly ......— . -
flesh because they do not eat enough and because the flies tor- ingly vigorous. A tew hours after birth a baby suspended b,
mem them so The flies are so bad that the cattle will not go its finger to a stick, or to the finger of a person can hold itself
out into the pasture to feed. They stand around in the shade! in the air ten seconds, and in the case of particularly strong
in bunches all helping to keep the flies off each other. The infants, fur as long as halt a minute. Af tour days old the
stock feed during the late evenings and early mornings, but child’s strength has increased, and the time is two and ah.
they stand around all day fighting fliles. The flies lay their, minutes for 98 per cent of babies The maximum is attained
ey/s in dirt and refuse piles. If there are many rains the eggs at a fortnight. Few infants can hang on for more than one
are washed away and the crop is noot numerous. With a long and a half minutes, though one exceptional young Hemu e>>
are / , i H1 ....on, iI,., r.> .mrlkinrh- remaned susnended for two minutes and thirty-eight seconds
arc WitMlCU «iw<iy auu urn wiwj —...... O
season of dry weather like the present the eggs are undisturb-
ed and the flies are hatched or bother people and cattle and
horses and carry typhoid fever germs around the country.
WHY PRESS MUST REMAIN FREE.
Undobtedly some newspapers print too much of the de-
tails of crime, suicide, etc., but that fault, we think, i> to be
corrected rather by expression of publilc sentiment than by
legislation. Attempts to restrict the freedom of the press by-
law have usually resulted in public injury. One recent attempt
of that sort was arrested by executive disapproval, says the!
Dallas News. Legislature of Illinois enacted a law prohibit-
ing the publication “of the details of crime.” The newspap-
ers of that state, the most respectable newspapers, immediate-!
ly pointed out that this law would prevent them from pub-
lishing the details of the debauching of the Legislature, as in
the Lorimer matter. Gov. Deenen promptly vetoed the bill.
These remarks are apropos of the resolution adopted by
the Texas State Pharmaceutical association “favoring a regu-
lation of newspaper accounts of poisoning cases, so as to min-
imize the tendency of the morbid to follow the suggestions of
self-destruction.” Admitting that some newspapers publish
too much of such details, we wish to suggest that legal re-
uutomobiles, and that she and Sickler
, often dined together
Mrs. Gambier was smartly attired
i and looked not one whit lovelorn, des
j pite her charges of a “kissless honey-
I moon-’ as she listened to the proced-
ings.
ana a nan immiies, uiuugu unc cAicyuuuai >
remained suspended for two minutes and thirty-eight seconds
by his right hand. After that he still hung on with his left for
fifteen seconds longer.” It is not stated whose babies were
put through these horizontal bar gymnastics at the early age
of from one hour to a fortnight.
__i. ; • W
TO SET THINGS RIGHT.
Mistakes will happen with the b$st regulated of newspap-
ers to slightly paraphrase a time-wdrn saying, and this tact
was discovered by THE POST after it told, yesterday, of the
divorce case of Mrs. Anna E. Moore,uvs. \A asley P. Moore, in
which a decree was granted to Mrs. Moore.: 1 he facts i nthe
case are that no woman in name or ffther\i$e was mentioned
in Mrs. Moore’s petition, and the principal allegation of the pe-
tition was abandonment. . _ ™J,
The decree was given in the district court only a few
minutes before THE POST was printed, and, through the
rush and hurry, an over-zealous effort to. give the details of
the case to the publilc allowed misstatements to creep in.
There was no malice on the part of THE POS1 or any
one connected with the paper, and it was but one of those af-
fairs where matters are taken as granted without proper pre
liminary sifting.
Irene Osgood is
Said to Be Near
Death in London
New York, June 30.—Sensational
testimony given in the separation suit
of pretty Edith Russell Gambler, the
<‘unklssed bride ' of Atlanta. Ga., from
her husband. Edward V. Gambier.
cashier of the Merchants' National
bank, brought a large crowd of cur- j
iosity seekers to Justice Pendleton’s ;
chambers In the supreme court.
As a result of the testimony given
by a chauffeur regarding Mrs. Gam-
bler's mystery friend, who. witness
said, took her to suppers, operas and
theaters after her marriage, and
whom he identified as Harvey C. Sick
jer, a millionaire broker and manufac-
turer, many women thronged the court
room today, hoping to learn more
about the alleged friendship between
the fair plaintiff and Mr. hickler, who
had been known up until yesterday
-s “Mr. Hlank."
Mr. Gambler was recalled to finish
Howling Green, Ky.. June 30. After
ten days of continued verdicts of :
guilty in which the juries persistently !
returned $300 and costs, the proprie- j
tors of the locker clubs yesterday af-1
ternoon finally rolled down their flag j
and surrendered unconditionally. Sat-
urday they approached the prosecut- j
ing attorney, pleading for a compro- j
mise, but that official would not do ,
anything until there was shown good j
| faith on their part. Gate yesterday j
a compromise was effected with three j
| of the club managers, and the fourth j
will probably complete arrangements !
1 today. The clubs were assessed from j
$300 to $300 each and costs, and the j
i warrants were filed away with leave 1
Mr Gammer was mnnvu ,u *••*•-— to reinstate should the men again en
ud the storv which he started upon deavor to sell liquor unlawfully. lie
the witness stand of his courtship city realised about $1,000 in lines.
and marriage to the young giri ' ” ~
Mr. Gambier followed the Sickler The Want Ads reflect the most urg-
chaufTeur upon the stand and after the Pnt needs or hundreds: they outline
latter had testified that Mrs Gambler the most sought for essentials, that
sat in Siekler’s lap during an auto- are necessary for the success ami wel-
mobile ride, and that they seemed fare of many. _
verv friendlv. lie also said that Mrs. —
Gambler had free use of the Sickler I Read THE POST for the faets.
her husband held so prominent a
! place in the news a month ago, now
; reported to be dying at her beautiful
j home, Guildsborough Hall, London.
The strain of the legal battle had a
j severe effect on Mrs. Sherard’s nerves
and her present precarious condition
is attributed directly' to that.
WIFE POSES 15
if
Soda
Crackers
Grew
on Trees
Nature would cover them with
shells, like nuts, protecting from
moisture, mildew, dirt and insects.
Just so are Uneeda Biscuit protected by
the moisture-proof, dust-proof package.
It keeps them oven-fresh and crisp, retaining
all their flavor and goodness till used.
Think it over and you will always buy
the protected kind
Uneeda
Biscuit
Nntr Sold
hM
In the moisture-proof
package
NATIONAL'BISCUIT COMPANY)
Paptrnitc In the Studio
I Ul 11 dlla and at Your Homes
Difficult Photography
'Solicited
Kodak Finishing
RODDEN-BROWN.
104 1-2 Main Phone 857
fjong Beach, Cal., June 30.—Mrs. |
Roy Ballou is no longer a •boy". After :
seven years of posing as her husband’s I
brother, during which time she work-1
ed as a boy deck hand on Ballou's
crawfish craft. Mrs. Ballou yester- j
day walked into police headquarters
and told her story. She said she!
was being followed by a man who
she thought was a detective, and she
decided to end her duplicity.
While a girl in a convent her heavy
bushy hair proved difficult for her to
handle and she had it cut off. It was
then she decided she would make
a better boy than girl, and she began
I to dress up and make short trips to
J the islands. It was on one of these
j that she met Ballou and they were
| married.
Once she was put ashore off Point
Loma as a dynamite suspect operat-
FOR
Concrete and Cement
Work
OF ALL KINDS SEE
H. ADAMS
Address 212 S. Frisco
Phone 1596
The Mutual Lite Insur-
ance Co.
OF NEW YORK.
JAMES E. McCOY
Special Agent.
No. 208-09 Drew Bldg. Tulsa, Okla.
Safe Deposit
Boxes
&
Rent one of our boxes for
the safe storage of valuables.
Privacy and security. No one
can open the box without your
key, ..... “«*••
Colonial Trust Co.
£SS$£?£££ 2nd und Main
Deposits
Guaranteed
Lreno Osgood (Mrs. Robert Har-
borough-Shenrard), the novelist, who ^ ____ ____________
is a native of Virginia and whose pro-jj," theosophi'sts' institu-
ceeding for a legal separation from tinn but was released.
New Medicine Called Digestit
Certain Relief for Indigestion and Stomach Disorders
The local drug stores, as well as all
first class pharmacies throughout the
country, have been supplied with the
new remedy for stomaefi trouble,
railed D1GESTIT. This new medicine
has been found to be a relief for the
distressing symptoms of indigestion
and dyspepsia. It will digest food in
remarkably short time—thereby re-
lieving the full, on comfortable feel
ing after a hearty meal. ,u»e.> .t
will be received with gratitude by
the American public aa ninety per
ceut of the people In this country have
indigestion. The makers of this re-
markable remedy propose to demon
strate its merit beyond a question of
, doubt, and have authorized the drug
stores to sell it with the distinct un-
derstanding that should the customer
leased ii'
fund the c
ling to inv
Or.
Ua
k«UltJ
if y
ceive an order to your drugstore for
a full size 50c package without Cost
If you are a sufferer from indigestion
you cannot afTord to miss this op-
portunity to get re’ief. Two or three
tablets immediately after eating gives
instant relief. DICES 1*1 T is a harm-
■ less remedy, absolutely free from any
1 dangerous or habit-forming drugs—it
digests food and tones up the diges-
tive organa to a healthful condition
' Trv h at once Get relief! Me at all
tion there, but was released.
Mrs. Ballou says she got along much
better as a boy than she could by
wearing skirts, as scarcely any atten-
tion is paid to boys, whereas, she
says, a woman's lot on the sea is any-
thing but pleasant.
Her last experience was in San
Diego, when she was arrested on com-
ing ashore from the steamer Yale, on
which boat she was a cabin boy. Af-
ter telling her story she was released
by the police.
The man who was following her
yesterday had been told of her sex
by another woman and curiosity Im-
pelled him to follow her.
HOTTliNrOT
Once used never forgotten. Ask any-
body, 50c per bottle, at any Tulsa
Drug Store. Manufactured only by
C. Dearmann, Tulsa, U. S. A.
THE NEW TENNESEE
FEED AND GROCERY STORE
Anvone having claims against the
county should file same with coun-
ty clerk on or before the thirteenth
day of June, that being the end of
the fiscal year Claims filed later
will not be audited by the board of
county commissioners umtll tits Aug-
1 ust meeting.
R R CURRAN, County Clerk.
135
The place where everybody is treat-
ed courteously. On a Cash Basis.
L. P. PARTEE,
24 North Greenwood Street
New and S': G.-cds et Ail
Kinds. If we haven’t what you want
today, call tomorrow, we may have It j
Phone 9B1..
Say* 1 to myself.
Says l.
The Tulaa Poet la the paper to bey,
B-
rand,
Neglected wounds produce old sores and
these In time develop ulcers which eat away,
y the vitality.
Ballard’s
Snow Liniment
Is a Healing Remedy for All Ailments of
the Flesh of Man and Beast.
Tbs speed With which this splendid liniment heals tip ft bad
wound or sore hae surprised and pleased those who were accus-
tomed to the slower and uncertain effect of less powerful reme-
dies. It mends the lacerated flesh so quickly that there Is but
little time lost from work. In relieving rheumatio pains, neural-
gia, sciatica, it has done and is doing a wonderful work. Many
chronic victims of these diseases have found to their great satis-
faction that it cures an attack la a fraction of the time required
by the ordinary treatment. -»»■ — ■
. It Is equally effective in the flesh ailment* of animals. Owners
Of blooded stock value It highly for two reasons: It heal# tore#
and wounds quickly, and leaves no disfiguring sears
► This remedy Is needed In every home. If Its great power and
efficacy was generally known, no family would be without it.
Price 25c. 50c and $1.00 per Bottle."
JAMES r. BALLARD PROPRIETOR ST. LOWS, ML
Mrakeas Bye Safes Is a safe sad speedy remedy lev Ssrs Eyas.'
rSoeoAxo Recoe>mawDtfiBv|
ALL DRUGGISTS.
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McCarty, Wirt G. The Tulsa Post (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 137, Ed. 1 Friday, June 30, 1911, newspaper, June 30, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1042870/m1/4/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.