Tonkawa Chieftain. (Tonkawa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
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fiUTO MtK AT THC Ivft/Tf MOUSC
«4;-
^vTT^ --'• - ^
(f<i 9
a a
ASTER week Is
onu of the busi-
est seasons of
the entiro year
at the White
House in Wash
ington. It Wn’*
so much tnai
Easter Sunday
is for the presi-
dent and his
.family a more
crowded interval
than , the first
days of other weeks, although it Is
•uilielently crowded with duties, as,
.• , > i on the calendar
i presidential household. How-
It is the remainder of Easter
rattier than the significant holi
lud<
ever
wet
e
Wtyte Home office
■■lildiiif Tli" 11. tor
delegations are usually
received during * the
mortflng hours and as
that is also the presl*
dent's time for receiv-
ing official callers—
many of whom do not
make engagements In
advance — there lS
sometimes something
ot* a congestion around
tho little one-story
white building. Indeed,
__ ^
mm 0* w mrtmt
day;that inaugurate* it that is a time’of a l at the first
reaidenee In the land. ’ *
The merry whirl starts off with Easter Mdnday, but
.that is no new thing, for Bastar ^lonflay haa bten from
time out of mind, the occasion of the*great annual egg
rolling In tire president's lack yard.” The Juvenile
•frolic with youthful shouts and laughter filling the air ha-
always been calculated to somewhat upset Jhltigs around
tho execudve-minaion. *And eerptlnly It does turn things
\oi from tho Standpoint of the gai , -.-id the*
•nU who rare for the la was,, for, as may be Imagined, no
expanse of greenSward could he expected to •emerge look
lng spick and spin trap the retnp of lO.OOl) children armed
With#Bay, 60,000, more or less, fragile eggs
But nowadays the air of festivity does not depart with
tho setting sun, but continues for five or six days,longer
• The Secret of It all Is tbtt*RMt*r week, has become see
tnglj'b? common • , • a moat p time for visiting
the national capital. .Tin t la, it la the time chosen by i
numerically important section of the gsommunltya—namdly
the teachers of our public* schools *and their pupils. .The
prat I lea has beeir growing apace during the pbf,
until now the school.clant ltvade the sejt of
governn tent* by the thousands each Ekster. it’
stn fl v! h tlm.teach.-. . who hman ;
ind vidua Is at this time Ot year because the
spring vacation gave them a few days’ leisure
at an ojIporUine* time for Seeing the*oapltal un-
der. ti. - most advantageous conditions* and the
Idea spread «untll now we find wholw delegations
of - hool marms .coming by special train each
Easter, and, oddly encyigh, many, of the teachers
come hack year afte^ yeat; *at this tlmj—pet’haps
to srttdy political* economy or history* It, the"
making. * *
Latterly the pupils o*f public grammar schools
hnd* lilgh schopls and of private schools for .both
girls and boys have,been following the .example
#f tlie teachers have been recruiflng Easter
excursion parties to1 Washington "personally con-
ducted” bV teachers and chapfltones. In a nmn-
d)er of.states. this tepdenev hat diecn encouraged •
by the educational authorities, who believe that
object lessons at government making In* Washing!
Jon can profitably go .hand In hand with boolt
learning. The roiiult has been that a. number ot
tlie Invading "parties tfiat have descended upon
.the City of Magu[flgfnt Distances these past few
years have embraced practically .the entire mem-
bership of their respective schools! •
• Hut how, perhaps you are" nskftg.’ dijes this
make worli for the president? Very siyiple -each
and everr one of tEaster visitors wants to
dot pnly see the president"’but actually shake
hands’wlth him and say "Howdy.” Of’tlitrthou
sands uiion thouaasitfs of sightseers that "make
the’capital their mecca'at other Reason-’ot the
year, the great majority are entirely, satisfied If
they catch a gllrtipse, of tlie president at the
4heater, at churgli, or wa^k^tig, on the street.
Not so, the Easter pilgrims. The* want arf au-
dience at court, and what is more to the "point,
thqy usually .yo agitate the matter with their re-
spective congressmeg and senators- Isylug stress
If a sen;,tin cabinet member proves to be a
stayer," under such circumstances the White
.Hcfiise lawn and all U •" ■ ; office building Is
likely to b*. occupied by .delegations whose prog-
rees hM been held up, regardless of preurrauged
schedules ,
•
The White House office building Is not par-
ticularly web the reception of such,
throngs "of Easter visftors as have made of it *a
raajgnet among tlie past* few years. Howsvefi, |he ex-
ecutive staff has evolved a system of handling the
’crowds that works fie* 1 r 1 v *m*. 11 and if the linn
Which Is admitted stiigla file Is kept moving the
inllera are ushered out of.the side door nearest
, the mansion as t jddly as the? are admitted at,
tlje front door,. Thu president usually takes his
•stand receive his callers, before the handsome
open fireplace In Ills1 pijvate oflice, this* being con-
veniently loch if d on the direct Hue .between the
two doors, which afford Ingress and egress to
this circular apartment. i
As for tlie egg rolling on Easter Monday, which
helps to enliven the Easter season at the White
House,, the present chief magistrate, for all his
well kncfwn .fondness for children, ha!s not made
It a rule as did_ some of his "predecessors to ap-
pear during the afternoon on tjie south portico'
of thfe" mansion an/ make a short‘address te the
young folks "a’ssembled on tho 40-acra playground.
However, he did shbw hist, sympathy with the
is always something of a festival sea-
son Mr. Robert Taft and Charles Taft,
second, tho sons of the president, are
at home from college and preparatory
nli I for the occasion and usually
they bring with them friends who
me!-' up a Jolly him .« party add for
whore especial benefit there are ar-
ranged some entertainments of a char-
delight young people, notably
■■if k o timing pay V Often
es "f the president or his wife.
- i .1 a short
at the White House, and as a
all tlie guest rooms in the man-
are occupied throughout Easter
The mansion, always lavishly
bed- -ud with # Is > v-n an - vira *!-, ira-
tiv« touch by ui.-aus if Easter lilies ^tnd the house-
keeper In her daily rounds of the markets—the
trip being made lit a Voupe which has supplanted
the market wag. ., used by tl*e Roosevelt steward
—lays In an extra supply of the gV <-n vegetables,
which as displayed at this season of the year, have
made the* Wanl ington markets well nigh world-
famous. * * *
In tle-ir observan.-e of Easter Sundae tV.e Tafts ,
have uot de[>arted to any gfeat extent fmjn the
traditions of the White House occupants of the
past. Ordinarily, the president and* Mrs. Taft,
aflke’to their predecessor!, the Roosevelts,"attend
ehurohee*of different denominations, but on Easter
other significant occasion; they, often go to-
gether to*church, usually accompanied
by tho vblldreii ".The president Is
conveyed,to ehtircn b># motor car In’
* stead of walking as Roosevelt, w^s
wont to d« but Taft has. taken to
making up for It latterly by a long
w’alk Iji the afternnorf
This daily walk, which Is especially
pAilonged <>n Sunday If the day be
pleasant, Is somewhat of a new
wrinkle for Jhe chief magistrate. For-
merly he relied upon long borsqback
rides and several hours of golf on
every week day to. give him the out-
door cx rclsc that hl^s physician
clare; ti at i •• n.ttst have with regiflar*
ity. Latterly, however,* his enthusi-
asm for both those yursgits seems to
liAi-.v.,* arid he is endeavoring to
keep - -ii'j fl' I < a regime of ex-
ercise, in the White House gymnasium
.- inpb ’a* • -.t l*.v the flatly .w .Ik
Soicetimes tfy> pi- -Idetlt m-is* out
for this eft ei noon stroll* soooi n • !
oyly * by Us* military aid, Capt" Bu t,
Jmt more often he has 9ne or BtMS
friends with hlm*or they Join him e4
i out*. * These j edestrlai *
by the two secret.tferrioe meaVho are
* president's .shadow wh^tt he appears in publlo,
form*Qultd a little procession, asd yet It Is am u-
•ishitig how many pessous pass tUe president With-
out re 1 g:i:/ i.L- him . b *■ do not
expe’et to see him engaged In so thoroughly dein-
ocra(lc a pursuit* .tlow/ver, there. Is one clas - fi
" ur.who never,fall to spot the distitugilshed
.pront. naili r»* These are ^*j. - t .4 t.ig
sfght seeing automobiles that ara * -.-fin in such
•numberi.,on the streets of Washington. They are
likely to discover the approaching p,realdent when
"he is blocks away.and their audiences are put oj
tjio alert. . . . .
OKLAHOMA NEWS
LOSES 400 CONSTABLES.
Commissions Issued to "Gun-Toters
♦ evoted by County Attorney.
Muskogee. Okla -Four hundred de-
puty constables in Muskogee county
have been ordered lo turn In their
guns and commissions. Some are re-
fusing to obey the order, which was
issued by tlie county attorney, and
three were arrested and thrown iuto
Jail.
The sheriff and county attorney dls-
coveierd that or 400 men in the
county were carrying guns. It had
become a practice when a man want-
ed to carry a gun to get some con-
stable to appoint him a deputy. This
gave him the right to carry a pistol.
It was found that collector* for
hunks and mercantile [Ton-e were car-
rying guns and using their official
badge to assist In collecting debts
Other deputies were using their au
thorite to make promhcuotM aite't-.,*
a sort of official blackmail. So a gen-
eral order wag issued for all deputy
constables 40 turn in their romnila-
■Iona. In the future no deputies will
be Riven commission* except by tha
county commissioners.
Ship Work on Rifle Range.
' IklAhoma JSUy, (Ik! i Follow tpg a
1 inference with tha gotersor, tin*
state hoard of public affairs stopped
all work on the state rifle range (at
Chandler and ordered cSntr . '.c t >
stop t; ii.-iiiM n .it, 1 .(is tor tho
work. The action followed the taking
charge of the range by the state board
.of public affairs ami is the result of
■ quiet lavestllstlon which the hoard
'V alleged
method* used in conaectlo* with*the
j work at the time Colonel Roy #lloff
man and other tatlonal guard officers
were In charge, *
A few weeks ago something of a
sensation was created when Governor
Cruce lnsiin’ctcl Adjutant General
Cannon* to relieve Colonel ftoy
I Hoffman* of further Charge of tlie OOB*
TtiTn-tion of the lui'.lc range an^ order,
ed the board of public nffulrs to take
<barge, it. is s.ili that. Chariea* a.
.Taylor, state fxamlm r and •lnspetor,
is also making* a aecret examination
ip connection with th* contract* end.
rifle ‘range, work in general.
FREE
TV *01
Oklahoma City Bank In State's Ham/s.
Oklahoma City. Okla.—Rank Com-
rjssioner J H .l.ankfical took charge*
of the affairs of the*Planters’ gnd M**| hn it.
chanlc? bank J>f this city on April 0,
, I _ ink.
The hank was open*for business all
. It 1 elved nb deposits and paid
*11 ,'i' c tory prt • * ink
books. There was no rush or crowd-
ing at th* i^uikT win ’ l
. ... ^®d
' Mr. l»itik!',rd fur taking over 'Tin
tlffTlra jil the haul; ,
Garnett as • rant hank com*
rge of '4ig
• T- <•-'limitV'd "it w111
■#k 1 *1 ■ J - pav off tUl
| (!••. hi: - - ..11 *411 1,,. ,, .
commodated, • T>e *bank** guat ’
fntnl li 1* * * * -ot
1) itida in •
the Sank I In- nfficyiN refused trv*
■tat# how much j 1 ild 1
bom the ■ Satantyfund.
#
Walk** Gets Life Sentence.
* Guthrie, ..Oty* fearQald Walker,
chafged '\itli killing an* officer at
ou id |Y by
• Jury in the,df! tricl ..... ■
and given % life sentence In the per/-
itentijft\ at M< tlestpr, .The trial
lilted three dtys * • , ,
A trial package of Munyon’s Taw Paw
Pill* will be sent free to anyone on re*
ipiest. A Un-sa IVofcwir MuiijT n, 53d h
* J. :vei' >n Sta , Philadelphia, Pa. If you are
in need of medical advfce, do not fail te
write Proff-or Munyon. Your eoramunh
II be tr -Vt in rtrict c witileno^
an-l your 1 •<> will l-e diagnosed tie ear»
fully na though you* hail a personal ir.tof*
view.
Munyon’* Pnw Paw l’ill* are unlike
all otie-r lax.ii vea or 1. Ttiay
coax the liver into activity by gentle
Biatbodi f *e not et our, tliay* de
not giipn, they do not weaken, but th*f
do st.ut all tho accretion* of the liver
and atom uii in a way that *uon pute
these organ* in a healthy condition and
Correct* ronatipatiuli. In my opinion
- . [potion i* responsil lo for BBOSl alV
lnegt .. There are 20 feet of liurna*
bowel*, which ia really a Hewer pipes
When this pipe become* clogged the
whole m>t, m becomes pois- nvd, enu»
ing biliousness, indigestion and impure
blood, which often produce rlieumatiim
and kidtiey ailments. No woman whe
suffer# with constipation or any livae
ailment ran expi^t to liuve , n clear
complexion or enjoy good health. Ai
1 had my way I would prohibit the sole
of nine tenths of the cathartic* that ore
i. w bein^ soM for the reason that they
a- -n destroy tho lining of the Btomaol^
netting sip (erious forms* of indigestion,
in 1 ho faralj’ze the bowels that they r*»
1 f i-o to act unless forced by atrong
• pin gat Ives. * * *
Mtmyon’s Paw Paw Pills are a tonl#
to the stomach, liver and nerves. They
land ot waakm; tli*y e*
rich the blood Insteifd of impoverish
it; they enable the stomach to get all
tli£ nourishment from fuod*tliat i», put
bank,
followed , require *;i
even the dcpy'-itni -
These pills contain ,no cifiornel, n#
dope; they are soothing, beijling and
stimulating. Tliyy school the bowels
to SI I ait bout uJiysic. •
Regular ei?o bottle, containing 43 pill^
23 cent*. Munvon's Laboratory, 63d h
JclTcrHon Et*., Philadelphia.
The Farmer’s Son’s '
.Great Opportunity
WLy waltf'-r th« old Term lo b#*con
proBp*niy and I
deiii'A A tM*ai
• A HOLIDAY OF. JOY •
1 have never cared for^ the much-coveted Easter,
bonnet, *and •have never made tartdflres'eo. that
* end; but I do associate* Eastertide with day by
the sea. To mo the festival of Is Stef has always * , - —
been the hollday.of Joy of all olhers in <he"yoar. \ ’ ' t"‘-',irii In th*«C*B*
It doeS not ihekn work nor religious et-rvlce; "but *r!l' a' IMtr >n• I. to suo
, it does mean unadulterated Joy. and*. Is always
Rpent at Dieppe, France, because 1 Unyw lhak at
tills•Hfiiswn of the year, Dieppe 1b deserted, igjid
that 1 shall be alone for the holldtfy of my aban-
r don on 4he ssnil.# ,
1 havo a* religious feelfng, It Is true; but I never
discuss religion with anyone. I have always felt
Linn Glover to Normal ScVtool. .*
• ,
Oklahoma ('Ity, Okla I.inn Glover
of Weatbprford has been appointed to
•Big Oil Deal( Consummated.
Tqlsa," Okla A 11,003,000 oil deal
was cons*tumated th* ,* a
Bias I*moat ft iii- hold**
lngs in the*Tancha*pobL
i
m
your InherltuDio/ llcginDuiv to
pr«t»ffr« f r yiiur*fufur#
Indepcn-
4'ppOf-
tnnlif AffultA you In
- • * MM II
"r A Ik when* y*»u
(4 n let'll • 11 r»*»*lfoii.rt-
«teftd or bti v laud at ixa*
•onaiile prtcea.
Now'stheTime
* 1 v,
wLcn Isn't will ba high*
ery '!'t to uia4
a. tho altiimlasnt erupt of
"*»pt _
\\li< Ml, Ohla witd ItiirloT*
■ < aa cat*ie ru ng, art
cauhlLg a Heady aiUauot In
price. (loYi*nin)««n* rotiirnt show
that III nunibrr of attiltra
In \\ oatctn i miilssIa from
ilia* i . H. tea* HO imr cent
In 1 g«'r hi 1010 tliun tbt
pr» vloim icsiy
Many f/rnirri lime
for their laud ^uit <9f (lit
procsitdaof 1#in < rop.
I rat 41 onic* t c.i-I* of l^O
serti and |*r«* captions of
un acre.
Kin* clluiil*) good K'liottjN,
e* a if llrii t railway facUltlra,
*W,C
4 Ho screa ai*
a. 1 m a mI s__. a * ||
__________Uw_.
low freight nttwstaW.M.d,
icr•*ml luuib«r «u*llj
C r (.mriphlet “Io*t BAt W«St,"
iurtlc. •rim to *ulU(l>i« .
.mil low »*Hl»rni nil*, apply
Supt of Iniuil*r*tlon, fatal
t »u., or to t anadl
to
lan UovT ^g*ok
nMMM OOVUVSIM AOIHi
l*. 1H« HtatOtrnt tuui Uty. Sa
• U**addr**» D«ar»,t 70U. IT
• • • . .....— • *■* ••-••e.-oi oho 01170110. 1 unve always reil ...... . . . ( (wi* Hiiuoyn
< anse by putting his ^foot down on the suggestion iliat rellglop Is an individual affali; and that niut's"* ' '"* ^ 1 iliain Et *rifn, a multi-
I h U I tl v tSS r . *-» f n a fl rv. a L a .1 * J ■ . 1 a. a ^ ...
that fti^be the time had e’bnie to do away with
this, time honored festival. Indeed, under the
present afiiuinletration the E w '.er event h*as been
reserved niore strictly than over for Juveniles **ln
years gene by the gro\vn*ups who came to look at
the children and to hear the band came near mo-
nopolizing things •sometimes, but now no adults
are admitted unto|a apcotnpaqjsl by children—
a rule that has resulted In financial profit to cer-
*,,lln . * R I Mcefof
vlewsjshotilgl never he forced upon another Mine
li^ simple and satisfies me fu%4v; fiut.lt mif^Jit nqt
satisfy othci » - JU the conditions that toirgo nd
Oth*r lives . I • r. fogjv from a religious Viewpoint ^• th* property *
I‘never try to Inter’fere with the standards of
of others, wbi at’e Cfid gfven arid
In
right or a8 ndar right qs my own
------ .. -- ---■ - - ~ null . rauy youngsters WITT T ; cacti
upon the educational qjatds of the visit .Mmt the hlr)ng tllenist,,v 0„, tQ {.t:ll,tto,*8 tj,-htie.r|1
latrVinlnt'a K^atlr MiomanlvAS I rs gpniro flitnu nt . . , • #.
In tje domestic We in tho White’House 1 »»,ter
^lawbiakers J^eatIjr them*elves to secure dates at
the Whit* House. * . * •
If congress Is In session at Easter tide there
Is sure to be nn’especially heavy Influx from the
school gooms all over*’the land* and it the pr- 1
deVt has a reputation for good nature, as has the
present oficupant *of the White House, It seems
as though yie fact »p*ure the pedagogues to fresh *
endeavors to secitfie the boon of a reception* at
the White House for 'themselves and th*eir
charges. Xnd as for the private schools par
tlcularly the "finishing schools" for young ladl^i* •
that send their pupils to Washington at the end
of Lent, <vhy any faculty might almost ns wwll
resign as'arrange* a trip toeWashIngton without
a "side trip” to thq WTilte House, ‘the equal jn
privileges and prestige of that vouchsafed to •*
the visitors from any rival Institution.
Ibjt as has been said, this Influx of admiring
nosts makes a very busy week for the president. •
And It brings furrows to .the foreheads of the
secretaries who make out the schedule of en-
gagements for the president* The Easter visitors
are not received by the president In th^ White
House* proper, as are the callers on New Year ■ dug
or et the big card receptions dorjug the winter sea
son On the rentrary, the c’llef magistrate greets
the Fas' er de'cgatkins in his private of Ice at the
, But tbe
peals*^o m<4 lor very
day on the janda eatTng*t
*on no other day of the y
Garden.* *
H< on of Easter above* nil others np-
' f«>r very Joy of living .1 spend'the
T (tips aid walking, and
car am I po’free.—'Slary
'' illluii,. re up. fto, of California In-
oludgd In .the t' .-yi .iction vfcre‘1,800
• * e I an .- , * ■ :|- t u,)f •-
elng one of the
1-el' in the Creek Nation oil field- fit
as much of #*’ I* s:»i«i another large n finery v ,11 be
i>u 11u tbe reaajt of nils d«*ai Mr.
I 'HR. , it is . ('1 • Ill f\,. \ gi, the (1 / at ay
• * " > cnduW
the .'and 4n,- II 1 - for D.-j‘<;nt-
etd ^ hi, 11. ,. r 4 ■ y* v ' he
built ^nd
Tears
Hall, t£ou once despised Jesus!
Iif.11. thou Galilean king! ,
Thou didst >tiffer to release jo-‘
• Thoie didst fflee salvaflon hr,
’ Hall, though agonizing Savfor.** #
Beared of our sin and shame;
fBy thy mcrlts*we find favor;
Life Is given through thy name
•• •
Paschal Lamb, by ffod appointed,
All one stns on thee w<#bi laid;
By almighty love anointed
Thou hast full atonement mad#; ’
All thy people are forgiven •
Through the virtue ofcthy blood;
Opened la the gate of heaven;
Peace Is made *tw|xt *man and God
•
Jeaus hall, enthronod In glory,
There forever to abide? ,
All the heavenly hosts adore thee.
Seated at thy Esther's side
BY.JOHN BAKEWELL.
'I IT*-re 4c Miiiicm thou’art pleading;
4here ttfcu dt t ror place prepare;
Ever Jor ua Interceding
Till In g ii r vvo tr,.
• ng.
Worship, honor, power, Hnd bles
Thotj art worth • ** receive;
Loudest praises, without ceasing.
Meet It Is for us to give. *
Help, ye, bright angelic spirits,
Hrt?V y Vwe.-test, nobleet lays;
Help to sing our Savior’s merits,
Help to chant Immanuel’s praise.
•
• *
Soon we shall, with those In glory?*
His transcendent grace relate;
Gladly sing the amazing atoVy
Of his dying love so great; *
In that blesset} contemplation
, We for evermore shall dwell,
Crowned with bllsa and consolation,
Such as none below can tell.
,Outl*r
mer it 4
commit!
territory
from M
friends
turn to
.essary
Grimes Will Return
'ik* Will
a 1 0
fe and, ecretary o
, will return to*
arslifleltl. Ore., according to
here, who state that the re-
Dklahuiua to* live Is made neo
» V> of hi.-; ■ ite' . alth.
He formerly lived at Kingfisher.
• _
Mining fcompany Si^ed.
N^oAl# er, Oig:. Walt 11' .<;»• has
firought suit again*t the Rock (aland
Coal Mining company for 91 ,*00 for
Injuries alleged,t - h%vc v n ......iv(«d
while,ho waa employed In the com*!
pany’a mine near Hortahorne. He
says that while he^as wurklnr in the
mine the roof, which wul Insecurely
braced, caved in knd he was struck
with falling boulders. He says his
feet were badly crushed The actios
was started In the district court.
*
Make-the Liv$r
Do its Duty .
Nine time* ia ton whenth# Beer ia right
stomach knd bowala or* tight. , ,
CARTER’S r.ITTLE
UVER PILLS
gently but Crmly
pal *4ary liver to
do if* duty,
Cu/ea Co
Headache, and Dlatreaa af|ar Eating,
t Sa**JI Pill, 4ln*fl Dm*, SmsJI Prtc«
• Genuine u.^t«at Signature
BROOM CORN
Have you any or know who has? If inter*
ested, wruc riyhtawgj , 50 cars wanted.
COYNE BROTHERS
160 South Water Street, CHICAGO
f. ;; u A*'- i, litre Amarlcsn S. uety of * ir
.11
uAHTtn > >•
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Myers, Elihu. Tonkawa Chieftain. (Tonkawa, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, June 16, 1911, newspaper, June 16, 1911; Tonkawa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1171944/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.