Norman Daily Independent. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 30, 1909 Page: 6 of 8
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WHILE IT IS NEWS
Nothing But News
Delivered at Your Home
Every Evening
For a Whole' Month
For Only a Quarter
Norman Daily
Independent
Daughter of Famous Banker
FARMERS WILL NAME THEM.
County Demonstrators Will Farm
Under State Board Direction.
COUNTESS OF GRANARD.
The new Countess of Granard, mar-
ried to the earl In New York recently.
Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ogden
Mills of New York and granddaughter
of D. O. Mills, the well knowu banker
aud philanthropist.
PHONE NO. 3
bad no thought of acting In any wtj
•n his feelings. But while the woman
was still on her knees a thing happened
that in the end deepened his conviction
and changed the course of possible
•vents among the miners themselves.
The crowd was so large that only «
very few <ruld hear or see what wai
going on t (I cut the little band then at
the foot ol' the church stops. It was
true—at least it had been up to thi*
time—that the Salvation Army in
Champion bad great influence over the
miners. It was true still, but the de-
mon of drink was abroad this night,
and there is always a large and unset-
tling factor to peckon on when that la
the case. The men nearest the llttU
■quad were pressed hard by those on
the outside wb« wanted to see and beat
what was goii.g on. To prevent bein|
shoved bodily upon the little company
the miners all the while tb<? prayer
was being offered were silently exert-
ing their great strength to keep th#
mob back. Before the kneeling figure
could rise, however, a knot of drunken
men burst through the circle which had
Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 30.—(Special.)
The senate concurring in the minor
amendments made by the house the
Campbell-Russell bill providing for
tiie establishment of forty-acre de-
monstration farms in each of the
seventy-five counties of the state,
except where a state agricultural
school is located, the bill will go to
Governor Haskell for his approval.
The county demonstrators are to be
named by the farmers' institute of
county and are to farm under the
direction of the state board of agri-
culture. They may be reimbursed to
the extent of $250 for any loss occa-
sioned by the experimental work.
The state board furnishes the seed
as well as the directions. The bill
carries an appropriation of $20,000.
\\
REBELLION AT PENITENTI-
ARY.
McAlester, Okla., Jan. 30.—(Spl.)
Protesting that the molasses served
them at the evening meal was black,
convicts in the state penitentiary
mutinued Thursday night, attacking
the guards with hair brushes. The
disturbance was quelled without re-
sorting to heroic measures.
The convicts made the assault on
the guards simultaneously from their
cells. Four window lights were brok-
en by the flying missiles. The volley
of brushes was accompanied by un-
earthly shrieks and wild threats.
I he convicts took advantage of
the superintendent and his first as-
sistant, who have gone to Lansing
to direct the removal of the Okla-
homa prisoners from the Kansas
prison.
Stuart gave the man a 'ilnw.
bean formed around her, and on* of
them with a kick sent his heavy boot
through the drum, and another stag-
gered. with a drunken oath, close up to
the woman and raised bis tint. Stuart,
be saw the face, thought that the
rum crazed man imagined th* kneeling
figure to be that of his own wife, who
bad more than once begfed blm on b«i
knees to spare her and bet children
It was a flash of time, and Stuart
gave the man a blow wltb bia fist that
knocked him swearing agalnat a man
behind him. Before any one could raise
bis arm again or strike a blow the min-
ers had aeized on every one of the as-
sailants of the army, and a roar want
IS HIS PICTURE.
Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 30.—(Special.)
In conversation with C. W. Briles,
Muskogee, city superintendent of
public schools, and state Senator
Harry Beeler of Muskogee county,
Scott McReynolds, the Hearst agent
under bond here, admitted that the
picture brought from Muskogee yes-
terday, said to have been obtained
from the rogue's gallery of Detroit,
Michigan, was of himself, but claim-
ed that it had been especially prepar-
ed as a part of a conspiracy to dis-
credit him.
It was marked "No. 63." He said
nothing about the story attached to
the picture, nor of the name "Mark
Van Houghton," which is as that of
the man who served the term at De-
troit.
THE
PALACE
DRUG STORE
Good Goods
Careful Service
Courteous Treatment
THAT'S OUR W.AY
FRED REED
PROPRIETOR
411.MI WW4WHHWW
? SEWING MACHINES
The New Home
BEAT THEM ALL
AT
I. M. Jackson's
I C. 0.1). Meat Market!
f EAST MAIN
£ 'Phone 62
t ~
I All Kinds of Fresh and
| Cured Meats
t OYSTERS AND FISH. +
t _ t
g *
| W. T. Thornton, Prop. |
WE ARE ^CLOSING
OUT
ALL Goods at cost
We want every body troubled with
dsndruff, itchy scalp, or falling hair
to write us for -a large free bottle o
Cu-Cura the famous Crude Oil Hair
and scalp tonic. Address -Cura-Co
Tulsa, Okla.
Those knowing themselves to be
indebted to Marsh & Brown, Black-
smiths, Norman, Okla. Please
come In and settle-up by the first;
as we are going out of business.
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Danner, V. E. Norman Daily Independent. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 24, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 30, 1909, newspaper, January 30, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106706/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.