The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910 Page: 2 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:
I
I V Wrrkly Journal
§90-9mm- *«*•*« *i*tM0*i
il^ f-•“ - t 6#** 1 i>|<|<|>i#it♦ #♦' *MN*
pf**##*# ^®N*P 4**^ *#♦' t#
(bwtfk P|A» HHAH#**'**** ***-090
OKLAHOMA NEWS
•fel4ife>:*#i
*W4<v #•
f IN* K»* *»•!• 1«fc<
Uwr Hwi# HmmIw* *.
& THt
• -**<
• ♦.•*% INnM
* 4,a***fea* V*ft
"fl* lAtwfet **§■#• *d “I* •*’"
*•**-•*# ***— #*♦* •* ■*'•'• *■ •"*♦»
lifeft«*ft feat •*** #*»S1**A *• ■** **•*■
•M
4 *^***««» *1 •dfe****** *••**•
#**#1*4 mm ItH'«•«*•«•■* *•* * ■**•<•
a*fe*«* H |fe» fife**#* •‘'“-feF***'*'"**
HHif-f |M*4 I* A*1****** C*r#tPt
In |§ |4«fMMi| I# *mw *#
t*»« «4 in Mm aea*
Ha a#**** ad t****'*-**
tfea* feat* Mad* ♦ fa#***-# ■ ' ♦'•#•’
*4 mi Ifea |*a«*«4 fefia11*» *4*-# *•
k!■ et*ew« at *fe*a*fed (**»*«• *4
---------- i_ « M *.,» < < »f • *'*• ♦*'*
6 '
fit mm* wTe 1
*#»- *****
H#H9» • iNI
1 #el
pm1 n mi in**© (§
- ♦ i
***** ftp# *
99 f
M MP-M
i <
n»fttft»dii# f
m
© *4
•Kft lift t#4*iw+* 99* *wm*m
•ftR« 6pIP* 9m9m
*m *mm mm***+m **'
l«#ii «JfcdM#4P*
m aaR ft! i-.9 m-i m ft- •« sfe- jm*
f %m 0im 9m ^999*01 H4«*tt4a'
m^BRftftfiftftftS WfePfem mPM^* MMMg* * ^ W
feet* ftfefeSMfel*d ife ••fel*fee*
|§4Mft#l 999 pftpp ##«fe*p4M#l 4
9*0^0990^ 90090 99 # 90 9099
9*0 j«kI 9 0 Pimp# 0m 9 P
sir f w*M* at ***** tfea* ***** «•■**
* 9 s* 0*0 *4*9 090 909*000**
tfee fefttft (• mriapif fetlfe Ife* IMf**fe
Itraa ^4Ml**ta fltfei* *1 tegfeuialM*
<|ft 9/$ $9999 9090409 (
^09900000 0900 099900990 V
fegfeMfeftt Ifefe *«t**t*« tkf SASMf fe
09900099 000 §9000000 0$
•a* A*n, *••#■» *f Ita C#wta
4*. U*> II* As««** *• Ife* K<*
»• i«ai Im mi>4 1*4 ■••*»**
_ af ii« hoiioiwft* |siaft
M la tall felt wlifeto la ife* I*a«ia4
Mala* Niiiuati aiH formally dta
rat* Ife* Mli«i afeaflly Tha t»U»4*
«mI4 f«r*Ufe •i>hr«4i4 coaling f*clL
• la* for t l*al«#4 Hi*!** feaai la Ka-
rfeprse * air ft
Aft*# r*a>*l*la« a* Ifea teSal* cal
eadar tor Ikra* month*. Ife* Wl pr*»
tiding for ifer ilaiuloa «f ife* i*rrt-
ior .a* of No* MrOro and AMroaa I#
•epsrat* na'rbood at* takra up fel
It* aanai* Thmediy and |>a#**d afiar
a dafeai* roatuoilBi Util* n»«r«- lh*n
rwo hour*. AII Ife# spacrhe* *#r*
favorable lo Ife* rraallon of Ifea two
aiat**. hut lb* drnwraii favored ife*
feout* bill.
DOMESTIC
Nearly 300 paraoot *«-re killed an I
several village* annlbllalrd by a
i loud burnt at Budapest. Hutmary
In Kra***-3xorrn>. a county of Hun-
gary. bird* ng on Transylvania. Hou-
mania and Sarvla. Tht capital of the
manlana la l.ulgos
Too entire mining town of Movara,
Arisona, including a inn atamp mill,
haa been deatroyed by a foreat fire
sweeping Ojo and Ha (>achl nwuli-
talna. The miner* had a narrow ch-
capo and hand to build hnck flrca
to enable them to flee to I'annanea.
A dlatlnrt earthquake ahork. affoct
ing aeveral place* through the coun-
try were recorded at Washington
Tburaday inorntnB. The motion was
from east to west. The center of the
diaturbance la Judged to have been
somewhere In Iceland.
At a remota point near Welling, In
Cherokee county, a white man named
Day and Watt Spude, a Cherokee,
fought a duel over the possession of
aorae cattle one day last week. Day
used a shotgun and’ Spade a Win-
chester. Spade was Instantly killed.
Day died In a few hours.
Advices from Blueflelds state that
Phil Pittman of Boston, the man who
mined the territory about Blueflelds
for the Estrada forces and who was
captured by the Madrlz troops, has
t»e$n taken to Managua, where he will
be tried.
E. L. Orr of Tulsa was appointed
received for the Bartlesville Eight &
Water Co., following an application
made by R. L. Beattie, a heavy stock-
holder In the company, who claimed
that it was becoming insolvent.
An unidentified man was killed, four
men were stabbed, one of whom may
die. and a three-year-old girl was
wounded by a stray bullet Sunday
night in a vendetta which took place
in the heart of the west aide Italian
district in Chicago. The fight is ‘be-
lieved by the police to be the sequel
of a feud which started In Italy.
Discouraged by serious accidents
Aviator Mars abandoned his flight
from Tepeka to Kansas City, after
having made halt the distance in an
aeroplane. The machine will be
shipped from Midland to Ixniisville.
Ky.
Three Polish miner., were killed by
a cave-in at the Homer mines near
Nelson. R. C., Monday.
Indictments charging the Western
Union Telegraph Co. with 42 viola-
tions of the bucket shop law on March
1, 1909, have been returned by the
federal grand jury at Washington
Checotah, in McIntosh county, haa
having met all tne requirements,
been made a city cf the first class.
Checotah <aas a population of 2.150.
taken by special census and an elec-
tion of all municipal officers
Kour deaths and a score of heat
prostrations have been credited to
the scorching sun at Chicago.
Fourteen men from Battery C, Flrat
Field Artillery, at Fort 8111. have bee*
aent to Fort Logan H. Roots at Little
Rock. Tb* first battalion of the Six-
teenth Infantry at Roots has b**a
•eat t« A leaks.
UNTIL
p of Sup re i
“jy 4th and 6th evet
-ipply your needs fc
in our power to offe t
Mf of the usual pric
KHrd'HlW* dfetfeVt** f
»+•'*** m>* **i
»»♦-, *$-n§ 99m 0m
W *m %»*■**
A » • ♦ 4l
♦*>»♦»» Ip# ipnni't m ’♦
M-.*afeft ftsHMa VfeaFWfeM tfin*|iS4
*ftSM §*i ,a»<* ann* h** (few *<♦**• tifti>r
•d dkis**atna kwa tafeasA*^-**** wife* *
.i* ..►«*«* yy* tfitta*paMaama fewf
■ «w<* imwa a* a-*** ***ak feafea#?
cH Rri-- fitaw<aa* few*•>*** feiOU
tea •**■•*•* mm fel
|i|- i**!
ft.«« feNkwiaa ttftiMb |»|i*a af *
-.•»** ad I' *|i ,>»* M |* ilia fnw**few
i % at ife* fenKftf *d aa** ad %a* a#‘fes*B*sa
a**. 4 44 wi fea 1*4*4 ** § - v aadk
>» «fe* araala k«a* *M*«t>ff *>*• *a4 •
.. h aj >*•»*!*‘fa 4 Hfefea * a im at fe»*
- ••
y r . ..
•UilO LARON
jP
A r);
TIMM
l>
*1*
Wait* oflkan flaw Aik**«ar »«<•
r* male to Mar I ado*. If laa. ailfe Kfe
mar Par), a near** I bay **r* «*»*»■
poarrrd fey a mufe a bo look ifea a*
im to Ma*ia4u* aol litrk*4 him
t*«rl was chargrd aitfe ikotllfll W. I*.
Millar, a plantar, a bo aiirmptaftl to
*rr**l him for artflag is improper
teliar to a wait# •«»*»
Jam** K Woodbar/. nad*r »rr»»i ai
l«o* Antele* for passing bad ebark*.
«•* poalllvely Idnufled uJ K M*r>
call, who la allaged lo fea«# rubbed
tfea Htal# Hank uf Highland. Kaa. of
1X50.000 Tha Idanllfirallon •*• made
by M (* Hnrrlncar. *un of a merchant
of Highland, who allege* that Marrall
swindled him out of 910.000 by forged
nolrg
Uovarnor (Hllali of California by*
taken aiep* to prevent rh* Jeffrie*-
Johnaon fight on July «. and declare*
that the light cannot be held |n that
utate.
The work of digging out the bodies
of victims of the Herald building die-
.inter, at Montreal, Canada, k* pro-
graming very alowly, owing to the
great pile of debrla and machinery
forming an almost Inextricable man*.
Tne dead and missing ure placed at
31. but the fact that two of the bodies
found were of persons not known to
be aliasing, leads to the Impression
that the estimate may be conserva-
tive.
Eleven hundred machinists on the
Missouri Paclflc-Irnn Mountain rail-
road systems refused the proposition
of the company to settle the strike
In progiess since May second. Local
committeemen states all negotiations
for settlement bad been declared
off.
Januj A. Woodbury, arrested in
Chicago and brought back to Los An-
geles for cashing worthless checks,
has been identified as J. E. Marcell,
who wrecked the bank of Highland,
Kan., and looted it of $350,000. Mar-
O'ffs'Mh*" »• NeH#*t*d *• Maet'ef
ft OktfSMH C'ty U*******
Oklahoma Cliy—Tb* Intmr union
contention. «n*f* fell union* comprt*
i*g in* OfelnbumA CM j lied** toon
rtl m#t for Hi* purpo** of ui aaniaina
* Labor Tempi* Itolldiog **aociati*,n.
Im clu*-1 ii* Beat meeting Tb*
chief r**ul« of tb* cooteOHon «aa (be detailed p!aoe of Ibc company
firrfeeiIon of *n srtl»» organianilon
lo auporlniend lb* coo»irwciion ol •
labor Temple In Oblabom* t liy.
Tb* n«w organisation will be
knuwn lb* Oklahoma City latfeor
Tempi* *»**»* i*tlun. wulrfe will be
charter*^ and caplialn«-d m $iu.#u®
The aasoclailon will devl*e way* and
means for ibj raising of fund* for tfee
j»urriiii>k«* of * mtltibio lor^i.uii ill mi’
business district for the erection of a
labjr temple, and lbt-n proceed with
construction Several methods ol
raising fund* have been named,
tnotigh the only one to be put Into ex-
ecution for the preaent will be the
sale of Labor Temple buttons, similar
to the recently distributed capital
booster but tuna.
Stock in tne new temple will be
flouted, though uo individual will L*e
permitted to Invest In same. All stock
must bo held by tne various constit
ueut unions of the Trades Council.
It is probable that Individuals will be
personally assessed by the unions to
which they belong, though this mat-
ter has been made optional with the
separate unions.
9 *><«* |>JM Nfe
Tsaaa Owl CNrts*
_ __ fa* F»a«***f
- “MUy-ftTf g»dMP;N# i«fct tftifP
(ftwtft-ft&iftrfti fiffe. jm ihMilft flfe!
4 11*4 II I|m» *f«ur 1mm bmm%
a rlsHvt by 4**r**n*y *f
I | nut Tb* enmpnny baa
* y*u up capital «f $).•••.••■, and
Ifelrada to Operate **clo*t»*l» IB ObUP
ftwea* Tn* mat* t** tor fi-tag of *aa
iralb of on* |*t am^aat* to
feiend Tb-a I* <*•* of tb* Isifrrt
ter• ***r rvaulted by lb* atata (of
granting a corporation a ebartor.
|*r**M#nt Cru*fet* of tb* company,
a hr a called at fuba. rvfuacd lo H*l
oat any information concerning the
or of
lb* IWIda in notch* it will operate,
but It Is significant that fee la tfee
mid-continent r«;»r»-»*-Mau*e of ife*
Holland syndicate which controls
about a million dollara* north of oil
lea*** in tb* vldulty of Tulsa. Much
Tulsa capital Is also Involved and tb*
fact trial this large corporation will
operate aa an Independent company
points to an increasing keenness In
the war among Oklahoma oil Inter-
rats.
Skiatook Excited Over New Oil Well
Tulsa, Okla.—1The little town of
Skiatook, situated a few miles north
of Tulsa, and which is known as the
"Gateway to the Osage Nation,” is
enthused over the prospects of open-
ing an entirely new oil field in that
vicinity. Reports from there say that
a well was drilled in one mile south
of Skiatook which is producing 250
......______ -- T barrels an hour. The well is in en-
roll Is wanted in Kansas City for bor- tjreiy new territory and is the first
rowing $10,000 on valueless collateral, j to be drilled in that section.
The Cincinnati scale hus been sign-
ed at Pittsburg, Kans., by six more of
the independent mine operators. More
than 3,000 miners are now at work In
this district. •<.
COAL LAND MEN TO CAPITAL
Opposition of Owen to Surface Sals
Bill Arouaea Indignation
(.'oalgate, Okla.—Member* of tbo
Chocluw-Chlckasaw Nation Coal I^ud
association and the St-gregated Land
association from practically every
town of consequence in the McAleater,
Coalgate and Wilburtou mining dis-
tricts have gone to Washington to
lobby In the interest of a section of
the Hurke omnibus measure providing
for the sale of the surface of the 500,-
000 .acres of segn gated coal land in
Oklahoma. The opposition of Senator
Owen to the section since the bill hag
been In the hands of the senate com-
mittee has aroused tolerably general
indignation in the coal land district.
Bond Election Proposed
Duncan, Okla.—At a mass meeting
of citizens representing practically all
parts of Stephens county, a move-
ment was inaugurated here to vote
bonds in November, for the construc-
tion of a $75,000 courthouse, $10,000
for jail, and $25,000 or $35,000 for
county roads.
foreign
Jeline Genee, the dancer, became thfe
bride of Frank lsitt, secretary to the
Duke of New Castle. The latter gave
the bride away.
It Is stated that scores of lives
have been lost In the wreck of an ex-
press train on the Oriental railroad,
aeveral car* of which were plunged
Into the river through the collapse of
a bridge near Lule Burgas, Turkey.
The czar's collection of pictures 1*
the subject of the latest graft scan-
dal It is reported that many of the
moat famous pictures in the Hermit-
age museum (■» wing of the winter
palace) have been stolen and copies
substituted. Two Rembrandts, a Mu-
rillo, and several works of the old
French and Spanish masters are
among the pictures that have disap-
peared. The copies are skillfully ex-
ecuted and would deceive all but ex-
perts.
Now that the newly elected cham-
ber of deputies in Paris has about fin-
ished its preparatory work, there is
considerable talk of the formation of
a Catholic party, powerful enough and
vMsctplined enough to count for some-
thing when a vote ia taken.
In the court of cassation Saturday,
the appeal from the death sentence of
Gets Additional Appropriation
Washington, D. C.—Senator Gore
secured the favorable report from the
senate committee on public buildings
for an additional appropriation of
$170,000 for the Oklahoma City public
building. The appropriation has In
mind the purchase of an additional
eite at a cost of $140,000 while the
remainder, $30,000, insures the use
of first class building material, the
use of which has been impossible be-
cause of the meager appropriations.
Grand Jury Adjourns
Shawnee. Okla.—After returning 23
indictments and dismissing 16 charges
the district court grand jury ad-
tourned.
To Jail on Burglary Charge
Sapulpa, Okla.—Harry Taylor and
L. H. Dengle are in jail charged with
burglary. The men were tastn into
custody while engagt d in loading a
trunk filled with shotguns Into a wa-
gon. Curry Thompson and J. Zintx
have been arrested as accomplices.
Oklahoma Crops Above Average
Oklahoma City—Reports from the
state of Oklahoma indicate an increas-
ed acreage of wheat, corn and oats,
with conditions averaging above those
of 1909. The acreage in Oklahoma,
according to published reports, ia
114.2 per cent of the acreage in 1909,
and its condition 107.7 per cent. The
same figures for Texas are 102.6 per
cent and 108 8 per cent.
Capitol Muddle Not to Interfere
Guthrie, Okla.—State Superinten-
dent Cameron has decided that the
capitol muddle will not interfere with
the issuance of state teachers’ certi-
ficates from Guthrie and will go on
with their issuance here. It is neces-
sary for teachers to get iheir certi-
ficates at once in order to make con-
tracts for scnools for the coming year
and it is also necessary to issue cer-
tificates to normal conductors and In-
structors in order that the county
normal institutes may be held accord-
ing to schedule.
Boy Killed By Automobile
Oklahoma City—Falling off his
bicycle in trying to get out of the
way of an oncoming automobile, near
the corner of Fourteenth atreet ana
Western avenue. Gerald Cobb, aged
12. was killed, and the fifth automo-
bile accident of the month of June
was recorded. The automobile from
Abraham Wardanl. the Egyptian na- which the boy waa trying to escape,
tionalist who killed premier Bovtraa was driven by F. L G**t. a member
Pasha, waa thrown out. Thia murder of the reel estate firm of Gaat 4
was the text apon which Roosevelt Bancroft. Tb* boy died two boors
based bis speech ia Ootid HalL . iatar at 3L Aatfeeay s hospital
Will Hear Santa Fe Suit
Guthrie. Okla.—Attorney General
Charles J. West was notified Mon-
day that the supreme court of the
United States had decided to assume
jurisdiction to hear the su : filed by
Oklahoma's attorney general agalnnt
the Atchison. Topeka A Santa Fa
railway to cancel the rigLta of that
road under the federal charter. Tb*
court has granted l*w*e to the at-
torney general to file his petitions
and baa ordered process to issaa
■—»-*— to a fall beating af tfea eaaat
RAILROAD HU
SIGNED BY TAFT
f Mi 44'fiaftfib 9% ftV dH®** h «»#
g•ft****VMM) Afeift • aefed
1ICINV hit ntSIMM
tfe «■»>*««#* •<* g“*•*»«*•
(few «**j <*.«** |MI AI M
flMH MR I ♦
i t ftb *«*■»« e
ife a • iftma few*
fttNftft feMft * *■'*»»
feHftMB 9»ae>at nnnna Ife* >■<*>»,
efewMfe fee* fe*w*«n*wowA ifea *i>»**fi»»««4
fe dk AM* ln»A gewad IN ‘fee A**m*
Apr ir“f r t «e4 few a* *n<a*it .»*»►.« Ms **•
•fee** feaMaa Tb* fWawnfenl feafe ba*
*4* Ife* *ife*#fem«<t fe**4
Tb* »a» *4 1*4 **• *b* ****** *•
fftHMHse ft«Mft#Mfep**«*<e ife tfea b*wat*
AiftAftb* *
•JffflMMIftev m*
tmm |trr| !§• *+
§109 tNftdfe tbo ifeOWba*'* ***** ******
*g**«fe*w •«*« Wft-wfe*. *fek*04 ***'
!*p festotfel fe# 4*fefe***A** Afi 01***
0mm ad ***** ffe***»»e *• ife* N#»n-
9*eaJ «s«bw» mm a*a**fe—4 t*d"*e*n*a
• *• imfepnilr f aMfe ##**•** ••**
tty IMMW ml J*•**•** Nfefebl Ife* *****
TWff k Ml
lr«n «b| IM vntfeCbS (ml
t»l if lull fil
im**
Quaker Oats
JIr ieSsr si i-wel. yjU1 s* ipwgi*
fellatKifeaj*| tR9ANi^9flhPftfifeid -
( ferae fete* «4 tntlti §4fe#9
$r»otfe Ofitafenf tfeatfe lw>l4
oAfew •*( aA4 ffel it
LfeAIt |Imp Im si.
44 feiA - .fefeeft #*«•** 4S». ■ 4-1 »»b4# M
4«.--feKAM-fH ftftife*4*$» Hli Ml
ryjSSK
sjsr.’stt
Nurlk
990$r 9m
•lilr
f 4In*>
#JNi Id# 61
•vdl lit Ih** •
«if fMMtft'Mk I# llNP *****
16# 44$fc-**er ftMUPM - « r Ml »*
fe «4 fed) **(v al**"■*> ••*»*«
febtad .
It eeaa*fe b* sia**4 d*ft*M*i9 **•*
fertfeMtfea afid $$*• $$****•» atll
liftiftft tb* nabaa fefedo tfel* l*a«*t«naA
It rvfesll** tfeal Ife* ffefeOHWhdfe
adepted life tb* p»up*fe»d fetair* a«n
to ratified fey »»*«** find a*»bfe*«*d
by tb* p***id*ai t‘oaredlag teat <b*
•taiebond Mil *HI b* la l««v wiihia
s fe* day*. II •III he MfeNMff ,or
th* t*rr1lcrtr* to hold eua*llt«tsoaal
rout mi lows *111 refiolf* »*“> ***bs.
ftiibmit ihe roasttiotlofeut to the I***
pie of th* teirtiortr* for adopt loo and
then return them lo Washington It
Is tmpowrtble. ih*f*f«r*. to specify
worn the |«a,i!i> of th* tWO tefTltOf* |
Ir* will *njoy ii* benefit* of *tnt*-
hoof and many b*H**r that It *HI
not be before the presidential elre-
tion of IblS
The railroad bill l* substantially in
accordance with the president’s mes-
save dem •nd’n* amendments to th#
Intera’ate commerce laws About the
only exc ptlona are that It does not
ie-atlxe hoIJIn* asreemenia marie by
railroads, permit mergers or regulate
the Issuance of slocks and bond*. It
mates a ccromerer court nnd broad-
ens the scope of the Jurladlctlon of
the Jnleratate commerce commission,
as regards regultalon* and practlcea
by railroads. It also brings t«-legraph.
telephone and cable companies wltbln
that Jurisdiction.
• Supervision l» given to the oomml«-
*lon over increases of rates, and tri*
section, as well as one making pro-
vision for the investiidatlon of the
stock and bond question, will go into
effect immediately on the bill s being
signed. Other provisions, and they
are extensive, will take effect within
sixty days front the date of approval.
Mining Situation Unchanged
Wilburton, Okla—The mining sit-
i nation in the eastern district of Ok-
lahoma remains unchanged, although
there Is a feeling of unrest and tense-
ness in the atmosphere which is
caused partly by the announcement of
the president of the Rock Island Coal
company offering work to miner.-- at
the old scale. It is not believed that
any miners will report for work and
many of the men are looking up oth*m
employment.
Tribal Document* Stolen
F,, Sill, Okla.—A trunk containing
the tribal documents and government
p. pers of the Apaches were stolen
fi ora the h: me of Asa Deklugie, chief
of the tribe. The thief carried away
a trunk containing all the papers.
Tuffs Pills
otvnop ru sn.
I*. t*Ml
A LITTLE AFRAID OF IT.
Tlckwon Klicka—Give you a Up.
tbo matrimonial bond* are pretty goodf
Oldebatcb—Not for me. Klicka. . I tt*
not doing anything In speculation.
A Tart Tongu*.
Col. Robert C. Carter, at a Nash-
ville banquet, was talking about cam
palgn comrades.
"Then there waa Dash of Company
A,” he said. "Daah had the reputation
of being the naatiest-tongued man In.
the regiment.
"It waa Private Dash, you know,
who. out foraging one evening on a
rich estate, came accidentally upon
the owner’s wife, a grande dame In
evening dress.
"Dash asked her for food. She re-
fused him. He asked again. But, still
refusing, she walked away.
“ ‘No,’ she said. Til give you noth-
ing, trespassing like this! I’H give-
you nothing. My mind is made up.’
“ ‘Made up, is it?’ said Dash. ‘Like-
the rest of you, eh ?’ ”
Foraker Vote* Bond*
Foraker. Okla.—Bonds to the
amount cf $25,000 for water works
and $5,000 for electric light carried'
overwhelmingly in an election here.
The work will be begun as soon as
the bonds are sold and the cpntrae.s
let.
Suits Filed Against Trusts
Washington—The department of jua
tice Saturday filed at Cleveland, O.,
under the Sherman anti-trust law
against the Great Lakes Towing com-
pany and a number of defendants.
The suit is against twenty defend-
ants. It is alleged that this is a cap-
italization of about $100,000 000. which
absolutely controls the towing busi-
ness iu the Great Lakes.
f- ryor Creek Poxtoffice Robbed
Pryor, Okla.—Burglars ente-ed ue
postoffice at Pryor, blew op»» the
safe and secured $3,600 iu stamps
and $15 in money, which they loaded
into a spring wagon and fled to the
hills east of the Grand river. They
left their tools and a bottle of nitro-
glycerine in their haste and ovetlook-
ed $400 in currency in the safe. A
heavy rain blotted ont the trail and
rendered bloodhounds ineffective. A
gosae l* out after tfee bargiars.
Had a Reason.
“Why don't you call your newspaper
the Appendix?” asked the enemy of
the political boss.
“Any special reason for wanting me
to do so?”
“Well, it’s a useless organ.”
Unsung songs cheer no hearts.—A.
Williams.
A DETERMINED WOMAN
Finally Found a Food That Cured Her.
“When I first read of the remark-
able effects of Grape-Nuts food, I de-
termined to secure some,’* nays a wom -
an in Salisbury, Mo. “At that time
there was none kept in this town, but
my husband ordered some from a Chi-
cago traveler.
”1 had been greatly afflicted with
sudden attacks of cramps, nausea*
and vomiting. Tried all aorta of
remedies and physicians, but obtained
only temporary relief. As soon a* I
began to use the new food the cramps
disappeared and have never returned.
“My old attacks of sick stomach
were a little slower to yield, but by
continuing the food, that trouble haa
disappeared entirely. I am today per-
fectly well, can eat anything and
everything I wish, without paying the
penalty that I used to. We would not
keep house without Grape-Nuts.
“My husband was so delighted with
the benefits I received that he has
t-ftten recommending Grape-Nuts to his
cuaicr'“"" and baa built up a very
large trade on the food. He sells them
by the case to many of the leading
physicians of the county, who recom-
mend Grape-Nuts very generally
There is some satisfaction in using
a really scientifically prepared food ~
Read the little book. “The Road to
Wellvllle.“ln pkgs. There's aReaaoo ”
Ever ml tfee tfeivi letter! A we
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.
The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 26, Ed. 1 Friday, June 24, 1910, newspaper, June 24, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1139217/m1/2/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.