Okeene Eagle. (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 29, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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The Okeene Ea*le GALBREATH WINS
N. ^ ^ _______, . nrauv
I se.|CTE3 |V OKLAHOMA D£tlO>
CHATS AS CGMWTTEEMAM
Oklahoma New* Note*
GORE HEADS DELEGATION
wta beid A sUetJaa -
Vink 1. « ^liW “ WILSON AID CtAVA GIVEN TEN
-M cty cL*-'*.«r DELEGATE* SACK
Vw that tb* bCI for the sa^* erf the
Th* rActiz r«>«* erf H r'l
chief A*pmy ta tbe Race ex-
*ct, joeroi east orf su*-
k*. m eaifraty kT -•**-
The nni»« was wo far froo the
etty to reach with a irae erf boss u4
the Ire Inei ftsslf out.
▲ fehrxi fstftJoa erf kaakrsjecy
vn is the V"i: wert at »Kb-
its hr Ear E Loc=J». » tni«ua
oa the Rock Iiiii !> • - i reeves .a
E Rev. He jh«e hi* Setts it
SIX II ut asaets at *144-4*1 Tta
orf the Mu are Jar w
ul boaaeboU ajetv*
GlU
*L
U-
Va Cstr I. IVru erf MtA>r*
Is ucti kr ixformarJoa erf her tie otxicrs City—Carrria* t* ^
Ktter J. Doras, a fcx*®as «» trf a rweo-tuca. aitr--** by
by the PVoo-er Te>yhsee urf us deMfrtrroe etaie totittiot at 4
7«Xn;4 eocsuy Doraa oesek rr-Cay who*. is i«ne
trrm hot Fr-bemary II «rrf has u( aas.t was reatse^ to sj-is the
Ua prt or bearrf orf tsot hernia tesssac. JS tie
- rv«» oottatioa *y»s.j Nte«*
Vi H l CfikC. a teacher la Chaaap Gark axi Woodrow wa*ce_ a
Ceatral Kbcoi erf Grin*, is oxltei tat orf da>«at*e were tire: by bcch
to ter tei u t rewxk erf laT r* Sows facocaa. Fr say. ait -at*-* ra-fied hy
the steye orf the aehooL Mra Cash tie ooere='-c£-
bdl tef^oa her head, asrf x a fear»4 ^ fi*xr for the laicaai chatrsui j
rw it« w fatally layered, a'ai.wti tha m j* *i easy victory fee i
itjo: t* pfcyskefiaa states that the Ga.1r«aA orf Tia whs re-
Ual wee hot fracteaed. eerfrX 411 totes to 124 far Jois *
»-« : .ceest o;^.MSt Icier,
erf Ar^saore received 41*4
1* fcia Crawford orf Ada reewrred
*■ iixe aa Ga^breath ktrf **“"1 -
txh to elect aid berfeee the
trr. as.1 oalT ba2ec was
r. - .w ( •»•»* was withdraws by
ills* =~weil Rzase— The «*
tvvs he tad received fro* Carter
oetrry were east for Lkoja wr.je tie
e |% cast for ins: by other
realties wer* dirvled. Ga^ceath aa*
DooMe reortrtx* about the sa-te rsrr-
brr each.
OtCaboca Cfty—The Clarb ar
..-h* the foLowiag dei**^*.** at
■-.-y* to tie r erVa-al etemtioe:
Robert U Wtll-Uss* orf Dm-axL
Sooct Fktj of Lawtoa. Fred P. Brar-
•oo orf Esfborfte. Howard Webber orf
EartleeriUe. Henry S. Joiison orf
Perry. Georg* W _
aid B 6. sstr/beH orf feiaxtsck.
The woranded boy ^e>«atee will cast fire
---**— .a* were named as aiter-
ur.ee for delegatee X large: W. A.
CehfNw orf E.fails- W. X. Haben orf
u,< A_ G. B erer orf Guthrie.
The toj&rii were tasted district
^ uf ait mates First Dis-
trict—Roy V. Hoffman. delegate
J. J. Beale, alternate; 9«coof District
_W H. Wilcox, delegate, and W. H-
MeCook. alternate; Third District—
L. T. gew**ry delegate, sad J-
alternate; Fourth District
.V
Don’t imagine for a
moment that si/ brands o|
| stove poiish are alike.
I# jo-t scores becoe&e ruwy sod
dull soon sf*er they are {v>_ibe* it
■hows that yoa are sot us_-g
mmcK
II j
poiim
LIABILITY BILL8^e‘t'^™s“:v0eRhEt,oh
WORK HAM'S CCMWESSATION ACT
DRASTIC !N PROVISIONS
TAFT URGES ADOPTION
WOULD DO AWAY WITH
SONAL INJURY S'wlTS
The 14-year old scc. orf Cfcaries P«C-
t+rt orf L’dxcc* wss accjdenta_l: utt
fatally woas*ded by Je- ;t|t
BerryhiE. axe* U. while the two lads
sere ylarix* vrh a ilrtgss it a
tare tear Art it :
fired ahoct three hwtra after the
The Jary it the case orf Carted
States rs Fras.k Benxect. ax E P-eno
aegro, charge* with peryary. wa* fast
gft*«w c..ttte* ia recarx.:i r a Terdiet
orf goihy ix the federal coart at Guth-
rie. He was charge* with perfciry oa
two courts, each eoastftaClsg a aep-
arrts odecae The oegro will be for-
aany seatec-te* to a tern ia the peo-
ll—si is i _■ by Jtiige Ccctera:
Pavers Recall of
and Upholds Right of
People to Rule
Cetaabss. Ohio—“Big Business."
the tires* of the American people for
seirf-gDTemrert. the recall of judges
and praise for the progressive legia-
lation in Wisccnsin instituted and
furthered by Senator Robert SL La-
Follecte when be was governor wer
topics discussed by Theodore Roose-
r«Jt in aa address before tha
Ohio coartitctiora! convention here.
Colonel Roosevelt chose as his subject
“A Charter orf Democracy."
j Of what he termed “Bug Business"
Colonel Roosevelt had this to say:
“The anti trust law does good Inso-
to congress the report orf far as it eaa be invoked against com-
the explorer* EahGlty cosaxict and bmatioas which really are monopo-
tke conxJiea propoae* «mploy«a' bes or which restrict production or
Liberty aa* votcmk* osmpetsation which artificialiy raise prices. But
by a msssnge urg-ng ir nV»r a» its workings are uncertain
— orf the measure which 1 or as It threatens corporations which
advanced pecs orf liability have not been guilty of aatt-eodal con-
yet presented. The jrest icet tt does harm. There should be
d«i seta ferth that tbs proposed law a fird governmental policy which
sot only would insure to employes orf ,^>;i clearly define and punish wrong-
cwgage4 in interstate com- ^tir-g and give in advance full infor-
it erf their ciartss — >-;r,n to aay man as to just what he
can and just what he cannot legally
and properly do.”
Aa to the fitness of the American
Liquid and Fast*—Oma Quality
Black *0k make* a briBsat,
tfiky polish that docs aot rub off
or dust off, sad the shine larsfour
times as long as ordinary store
polish.
It is used oa MmpW store* by
hardware dealers, bold by them
to those who want good goods.
All we ask is a trial. Use it on
your cook ttore, your parlor r-ore
or rour gni range If you don’t
find it the b*it mvtfiuk you ever
used, your dealer is acthor zed to
refund ycm money. Ixrirt oa
BUck Silk Store Polish. Dt*’t
accept substitute*. All dealer*
can get Black Silk from their job-
ber*.
“A Shine In
Every Drop"
r»w grwea. rttwa IwSrwrf
ryn trie** at* f« hew rLW~-X tr »“*
ItirtmitUMTitr-nitwi —»■
bat vat -ac* cma of caasd «wy
Vm SLSCI MU RETAL WUMi ta*
Ukai
PVtwen year* ago the owner orf a
five hundred acre farm :n Ktusi and
4 leader in affairs orf Woodson county.
Stephen Dents was arraigned in munic-
ipal court at Bartlesrrfle before Acting
Judge J. V. Dniametter ow a ciarga
of vagrancy. He was picked up by
the as h*- was tr>‘.ng to beg the
price of a drink Judge Dalametter
knew Lgxtz ia bis prosperous days
and turn** h.m loose and arranged to
got him a job.
. W Mock of Enid, as owner of the
Southwestern Paint and Wall Paper
company, has filed a voluntary petition
la bankruptcy in the federal court at
Guthrie HU debts are
his assets 11.047 »T
. ewitr. «•* 1
STEXUVG. uinoo
people for self-government Colonel
Preaiie B Cole, delegate, and John El-
lard. ahefBate; Fifth District—E. K.
Thurmood. deiagaiA and E. D Glascce.
■knata
Tha Wilson factiom elected ten dele-
gates at large, each to have one-ba.f
vote in the national convention- Tha
Wilson delegates are: O. J. Fleming.
Enid; E. J. Glddinga, Oklahoma City;
W. W. Hastings. Tahle^juah; W. H.
Murray, Tishomingo; Senator T. P.
Gore, Lawton; George L. Bowman.
Kingfisher; Boone D. Hite. Anadarko;
T H Owen. Muskogee; E P- Hill. Mo-
Aleater; 8. C- Burnette, Washita.
Wliaon district delegates First
District—T. S. Chambers, delegate.
4nd J. B. Kelly, alternate; Second Dia-
t1 ,.r ,r. trtet—J- J- Carney, delegate, and Judge
*L*M T4 and CorneU ^ttrnMXM: Third District-3.
V. O'Hara, delegate, and G. H. Davis,
. . alternate ■ Fourth District—T. W.
Owing to the depletion of tke con- ^ delegate, and E. T. Crittenden,
tlngact fund dj- to the prolong-* ses- Flfth District—T. U Wade.
Bios of the district court an. the be*»T 44,1 a. D. Burch, alernate.
Presidential Electors.
The following were agreed upon by
both factions ss presidential electors
at large: Thomas C- Harrell, Joseph
W. Foster. J. D. Scott, H. H. Brennan.
J. W. Bolen. Electors from the various
districts are: First—David Ratner;
railroads
el ere# ^_____
for damages but also would relieve
the courts of a vasrf amount erf work
and enable them to administer Judicial
affairs *wltk greater dispatch-
-I stncermr hop* that the act will Roc4eTeU ^
pass." says the presldaut. i dec-m Jt -yany eminent lawyers halieve that
otke erf tha great steps orf progress • Aajerican people are not fitted
tow*rd a satisfactory solution of aa _-----.---------♦ -~a «k.
im;ortant phass orf tbs controversies
between employer amd smpU>yee that
has been proposed within tie last
expense in trying five murder cases,
ta addition to numero is other criminal
cases. Washington county U unable
to tnnnce the proposed special elction
when a bond Issue of IllS.OoO for the
purchase of a site and construction of
a courthouse and jail, was to have
been submitted to the voters tn April.
The petitions hsve been circulated and Second—R-
presented to the county commissioners u’v“* r
asking the election but it will not be
called until after July 1.
tor popular government and that it is
necessary to keep tbs Judiciary ‘inde-
pendent of the majority of the people/
1 mka absolute issue with all those
who hold such a position.”
Of the recall of judges he said:
“The question is one of expediency
merely. Each community has the |
right to try the experiment for itself
in whatever shape it pleases. I do
not believe in adopting the recall save
44 4 last resort when it has become
dearly evident that no other course
ill achieve the desired result”
Get a Can TODAY
Chest Pains
|and Sprains]
Sloan’s Liniment is an ex-
cellent remedy for chest and
throat affections. It quickly
relieves congestion and in-
flammation. A few drops
in water used as a gargle is
antiseptic and healing.
two or three decades.”
Common Law Ruls AboHs'ved
Tbs report Is soewnpauie* by the
draft of a bin in which the cere missies
eliminates the commcn law doctrine erf
negligence with what it characterise . in'’-lrjta.eTer shape it pleases
the unjust defense of assumption of iMt> believe in adopting the rec
risk, fellow servants fault and con-
tnbutory negligence. Comp cessation
with a general basis of an equivalent
to one-half wages is to he paid In
■very case except where the injury
or death is caused by the wilful Inten-
tion of the employe to InRire himself
or another or In case of intoxication
or duty.
The proposed Mil declares that It
Is the policy of congress to consider
the burden of payments for personal
injuries as an element of the tost of
transportation and direct* the Inter-
state ■ ommeres commission to rscog-
n:r« and give effect to this policy.
Wanted Free Press Squelched
Mexico City—Believing that of the j
Insurrections against the government
are largely *a result of the publication .
of sensational news. President Madero
and his cabinet have appealed to the
permanent commission in congress to
suspend that article of the constitution
providing for a free press, and haie
been given a negative reply.
liri nrr 1 km aac* ta ter eon dtrea*.
creep, Iim beck mad rtenmae* <*
la mrj ceec *pn ine-.ee: react.
KUEOCA JAN E ISAACSL
SLOANS
I LINIMENT
is excellent for sprains and
bruises. It stops the pain
at once and reduces swell-
ing very quickly.
Sold by all dealers.
a Baird; Third—8. H.
Mayes; Fourth—J. C.
Fifth—J. M. Williams.
Thompson;
Assistant Appclnttd
Storm At Amarillo Sapulpa, Okiaj—Attorney R. B.
Amarillo, Vex.—By far the most in- Thompson has been appointed tempor-
tense snow storm of the year raged ary 4asistant county attorney to act
in Amarillo Monday night- The storm ^ conjunction with Attorney J. W.
broke following almost cloudless skies, Overstreet who was appointed to fill
the wind changing suddenly and heavy the place during the suspension of
clouds rolling from the north direct. County Attorney Vick S. Decker.
Sloan's
Treatise
. on the
Horse
sent free.
Phillip Slaner of Hobart, pioneer cit-
Iren of “the new country" Oklahoma
and president of the largest depart-
ment store in western Oklahoma, died
ia New York following an operation
for an acute attack of appendicitis
Jos Krosksy, 40 years of age. special
detective for the Santa Fe at Guthrie,
which searching a southbound Santa
Fe train for persons who held up and
robbed a pool hall at Perry, was shot
through the heart and instantly killed
by a white man who Is supposed to
have been one of those in the Perry
robbery. The assailant escaped Only
one shot was fired.
J. D. Morse of Hobart, president of
the Southwestern Oklahoma irrigation
association, has gone to Washington
where the Red river Irrigation project
will be presented to the ret'i*u.*Uoa
service and the Oklahoma delegation
In Washington A mass of information
concerning the north fork of the Red
river project, also surveyed by the
government, was taken with him in
Addition to contracts signed by several
(mudred land owner* whose farms will
under 4r.uk.
WILLIAM J. BRYAN SETS
ALL RUMORS AT REST
Is Burs Someone Else Can Poll More
Votee Therefore H« Won't
Run This Year
Denver. Colo.—Wiliam J. Bryan. In
4 speech here Friday night, definitely
set st rest reports that he might be in-
duced again to make the race for the
presidency.
In concluding his address he said:
“I am satisfied that someone else
«am poll more votes than myself but I
am ready to enter upon a campaign on
behalf of a true democracy with even
1 more vigor that that with which 1
have fought at any time in my oi
behalf."
SAY EVIDENCE WAS DESTROYED
Is Seeking to Punish
Steel Trust Officials
New York.—Preliminary proceed-
ings instituted by the government to
obtain punishment of those con- ]
cerned in the destruction of a trunk
full of documentary evidence in- j
tended to be used in prosecution for
the dissolution of the United States
steel corporation at Trenton, N. J.. i
are under way before the federal
DISASTROUS FIRE SWEEPS
THROUGH HOU8TON, TEXAS
Factory District Visited By Big Blaze
Which Renders Hundreds of
People Homeless
Houston, Tex —Leaving in its track
piles of smoking ruins, covering an
area extending about one and one-half
miles in length and varying tn width
from 200 yards to half a mile, angry
Came* Wednesday licked into nothing-
ness property easily worth the gigan- ,
tir »um of $7 000,000 with insurance grand jury here
ooss'bS « 40 percent of that amount. ; The papers which were destroyed
pTth. flame stricken pathway lie th* Uat October at Worcester. Mass.,
reins of nearly a dozen of Houston . were used in the prosecution of the
greatest industrial enterprises, while American Steel and \\ ire company
dying embers alone mark the spot and the members of nine wire pools.
Carmack Amendment ta o. K.
Washington.—For the second time
th«» supreme court of the United States
Monday declined to declare unconstl-
and were surrendered by District At-
torney Wise to Charles MacYeagh.
general solicitor of the American
Steel and Wire company, it is al-
leged. on a written agreement that
where but a day since stood nearly
20v happy homes. Not a life was lost,
nor was a cast of serious Injury re-
ported.
Breaking forth without warning In _ .
an untenanteo rooming house, known they were to he preserved and re-
iou w ,, th- • house ” shortly turned to the government w hen
tutlonal the “Carmack amendment locally as the ^^house. jUtorVy ^ ^ ^ Tlol.t,on of thu alleged
to the interstate' andF at a time when a furious gale agreement, the papers depended upon
by congress in 1»0«. mak.ug . from -he northwest the for the successful prosecution of the
zifses:sssrrz r« — — —
goods during any portion of the routs, from tho very start.
The Wretchednesi,
of .Constipation
Can quickly be overcome *~
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
Purdy vegetable
—act surely and
gently cm tl
Over. Cure
Biliousness,
Head-
ache,
Dlsti- - ,
ness, and Indigestion. They do their duty.
SMALL PU L SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine must bear Signature
W. N. U, Oklahoma CUy. Np. 4-l$t*.
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Chapman, H. C. Okeene Eagle. (Okeene, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 29, 1912, newspaper, February 29, 1912; Okeene, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1171839/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed May 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.