The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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FOR REMOVAL OF ml
A JOINT RESOLUTION INTRODUC-
ED BY JONES
PLAN LAW SCHOOL
NEMQRALIZE CONGRESS TO AMEND ACT
Resolution Set* Forth Reeeone Why
State Should Have Permanent Cap-
ital Before 1913—Lack of Accom-
modations Recited
A joint resolution was Introduced
In th<“ house Monday hy Representa-
tive Jones of Oklahoma county, me-
morializing congress to amend the
act under which Oklahoma and In-
dian Territory were admitted into
the union by striking out the clause
providing for maintaining a te™P“’
rary capital at Guthrie until 1913
after which time it will be perma-
nently located by an election. * he
measure was referred to the rules
committee. The resolution cites
that the capital provision denies the
right to establish and maintain a per-
manent state capital. It recites the
fact that there are a million and a
half inhabitants In the new state,
whlrh lias a property valuation of one
billion dollars, it refers to restric-
tive orders for the legislature and
goes Into detail with reference to the
lack of aoommodatlon experienced by
Ihe members of the state adminis-
tration.
Attention Is culled to the ceding
by congress on June 1C, 1900, of sec-
tion 33 of each township to the new
state for the purpose of constructing
public buildings and to the fact that
there Is now In the state treasury
1611,139 accruing from rentals. In
asmuch as the land Is ready for sale
under such provisions as the legls
lature may prescribe and the pro-
ceeds could bo made available for
the much needed public buildings
without n tnx levy for the purpose,
and as practical demonstration shows
that the limitations imposed hy con-
gress are not a benefit, hut rather a
detriment to the organlzaften of state
government, unsettling business
tarests and making property insecure
It is urged that the capital and scat
of government shall he permanently
located by a vote of the people an
the restrictions contained In section
2 of .the enabling act be repealed
by the amendment thereof, as Inimi-
cal to their general welfare.
A Joint resolution by Representa-
tive Vandeventer Monday, provid-
ing for a recess of the legislature
from April 3 to April 27, was referred
to the rules committee. Its object Is
to enable members of the public
building committee to visit proposed
altes for state Institutions
Johnson’s bill from the senate for
refunding unexplred liquor licenses
was postponed. This probably means
Its death.
Bills passed on third reading were
by Murdock, authorizing building of
sidewalks by special assessment;
by Kills and Tlllotson, providing for
the office of commissioner of chari-
ties and corrections, and by Pnsrhal
for compulsory school attendance.
A committee substitute for Work-
man and Murray’s game and fish
bill was re-committed. This bill
fixes the open quail season from De-
cember 10 to January 10. Now It
runs three months. Duck shooting
under the hill extends from October
1 to December 31 and they cannot
be killed from floating devices. Shoot-
ing Is restricted to one-half hour be-
fore and after sunset. The deer sea-
son is November 1 to December 1.
Antelope are not to he killed.
The Agee bill, providing for a stnto
prlntery was postponed for one week.
The printing Investigating commit-
tee has not finished its work. Two
house hills, the Stettmund bill for
the refunding of state taxes, and the
Casteol-King hill Tor the transfer of
county records, were signed and sent
to the governor. The Redwlne min-
ing hill from tin' senate and the John-
son grass hill from the house were
sent to conference. Only one new lull
was Introduced today, it being by
Smith and authorizing cities to in-
vest their funds in certain securities.
The general appropriation hill car-
rying an appropriation of $430,000
for the expenses of the various state
departments up to June 1, 1909, has
passed the senate witli only three
dissenting votes. A number of
amendments which were entered in
the committee of the whole were re-
newed on third reading but all were
defeated with the exception of one
Which cut out the oil Inspector's sal-
Blll Before Legislator* Provldee for
Law Department
The establishment of a department
of law at the state university, which
shall have a course of four years foi
the granting of a diploma, is contem
plated In a bill introduced Saturday
by Senator Billups. It amends cer
tain sections of the present statute
and one of them Is made to read at
follows:
"The object of the university o!
Oklahoma shall he to provide means
of acquiring a thorough knowledge o!
the various branches o. learning con
nected with scientific, industrial and
professional pursuits, lu the Instruc-
tion and training of persons in the
theory and art of teaching, and also,
instructions in the fundamental laws
of the United States and of this state,
In what regards the rights and duties
of the citizens, and to this end it shall
consist of the following colleges and
departments: The college of arts, the
college of letters, the college of law
the college of medicine, the normal
college and such other professional
or other colleges or departments as
now are or may from time to time be
added thereto or connected therewith
and the hoard of regents are hereby
authorized to establish such other
professional or other colleges or de
partments, when In their judgment
they may
proper.
The regents may, upon proper evi-
dence of the good character of any
student and his or her nmbitlon to
acquire an education and inability to
provide his or her own means there-
fore. donate to such student all text
books he or she may need, and by a
two-thirds vote, may appropriate
money to pny other expenses of such
student; provided, such strident will
give an lmnu-dlnte equivalent In per-
sonal services for such appropriation,
or give a sufficient obligation that he
or she will reimburse the regents ot
the university within five years.”
H. I.. Klnchelloo, the county clerk
SENATE WILL NOT CONCUR
prohibition enforcement
BILL 18 UP AGAIN
Muslim miie mssed bitween muses
House Has Passed BUI and Will Re-
fute to Any Dictation by Senate-
Result of Tie-up Problematical-
Other Legislative Matters
Whan the prohibition enforcement
and dispensary measure reached the
senate, after having been by the
house acted upon adverse to the sen-
ate’s way of thinking, that body made
short work of refusing to concur in
the house amendment which consist-
ed in the reattaching of the emer-
gency section.
Posthaste the measure was dis-
patched back to the house, and that
body, under the spell that railroaded
It through last week, refused to grant
a request of the senate that another
conference committee be appointed.
What will he the outcome of this
tie-up Is problematical. The senate
will reconsider the measure some
... ...... __D______ time this week. In the meantime the
he deemed necessary and | house, or a majority of it will stand
by the speaker in his contention that
the bill has been legally passed by
the house and that the ultimatum has
been delivered to the upper body.
The senate can do one of several
things; add the emergency by ac-
cepting the house amendment, sepa-
rate the bill, return it to the house
ANOTHER REQUEST
Return of Dispensary Provision of
Prohibition Bill Asked for
Wednesday the house sent another
j urgent message to the senate ask-
; ing the return of the prohibition en-
forcement bill, but the request has so
far not been complied with. The
matter was set In the senate as a
special order for 2 o’clock Thursday,
hut was deferred until 4 o’clock and
when that hour arrived It was again
postponed until Friday. In spite of
the effort of Senators Little. Frank-
lin, Taylor and other opponents of
the dispensary, the friends of the
bill as It stands, are unwilling to ac-
cede to the request of the house and
Insist on postponement In hopes that
an agreement may -yet be reached.
After the matter was postponed un-
til Friday, Senator Little endeavored,
but without success, to have his bill
providing for prohibition enforcement
but without the dispensary feature,
made a special order for Friday.
The senate spent considerable time
on the Franklin hill providing for
the organization of the labor commis-
sioner’s department, hut without
much progress. Much discussion re-
sulted over the proposed elimination
of the supervising statistician pro-
vided by the bill. The motion to
strike out that provision caused a
peculiar parliamentary mixup just at
the close of the morning session.
The motion was made by Senator Rus-
sell and the vote on It stood 14 to
111. Senator Agee, who was in the
chair voted no, and declared the mo-
tion lost on the tie.
Three new bills were introduced by
Senator Brook, one requiring that
Ihe charges of railroad corporations
be just and reasonable, with no
made In it was the elimination of
the section requiring a license fee
of $100 per month from Itinerant
n. u. .uc ....... — . venders of drugs and ^Iclnes. Eg-
of Alfalfa county sentenced Saturday german offered an amendment nak
the legislature to sixty days in | Ing it $50 for each county to be paid
Intact, or pass one of the enforce- ^peatOr charges to p»ne shipper in
inent bills now pending. proportion to the service than to an-
The Williams bill regulating the ()ther for substantially the same ser-
practlce of medicine, was recoin- v|ce B0 that no competitor might
mended for passage by the senate be given an unfair advantage; an-
Tucsday. One Important change ^gp that every firm, person or cor-
poration making a contract with
Jail for contempt of the legislature,
was formally placed In custody of the
sheriff of Logan county. He was to
spend twenty-four hours technically
In jail from thnt time, but ho was
not placed In actual confinement.
Monday the house committee on
privileges and elections accompanied
Klncheloe to Cherokee, where ne
promised to turn over to the commit-
tee the ballot boxes, with the key to
each. If ho does this Klncheloe will
he released, and the committee will
proceed at once to count the ballots
of the county In order to determine
the contest between Murley and Al-
len for seats in the house.
Speaker Murray cut off Allen's pay
under an Oklahoma statute which
provides that no member of the leg-
islature whose seat Is contested shall
draw pay until the contest is deter-
mined.
C. H. Parker, attorney for Klnche-
loe, stated that his client will not
apply for n writ of habeas corpus, ow
Ing to the shortness of his term of
imprisonment. A prominent lawyer
stated that the same statute recog-
Into the county road and bridge fund,
but Curd's substitute to strike out
the entire section prevailed. Eg-
german’s amendment was aimed at
the street corner vendors of medl-
PERUN/T editorial NO. 2.
SOLDI? Th# United SUte* Dupenintoiy P mUiOTi MatoUN*
USHttobu* employed in the
ekrenio rtiniti. (nnml catarrh), the liver), ead in
nsa*"**—
tk. toNtent », »«»«• •>"»• °f *“*****' i, 1 Is *•
Umdltnt .f r.r»M, 001THALM I0EX0SA, 1. CU««. u
gS&yjESSKR
aa a SUMTITUT1 FOR QUININE. ... hr the United
. Z~A*-—5
uiiitaUisiMst lias.
•nterr and diarrhea, and some chronie
4iiMaee of the liter and kidney a.
Theee opinion* a* to the infredientn
of Parana are held by all writer* or
the eotjeet, includinf lartholow and
Our Peruna Tablet
Is Peruna With
Fluid Removed.
corporation for the purchase of any-
thing except real estate shall be giv-
en the same right and opportunity as
the most favored person or corpora-
tion; a third, providing for selling
the lands of minors.
Senators Stafford, Rcdwine and
Russell were named »s the senate
conferees on the general appropria-
tion bill. The house had already
cine as well aH those who travel from namP(j Whitehurst, Durant and Mc-
house to house, and was vigorously Calla.
opposed by Illalr, who insisted that A favorable report was made by
some of the best concerts he had the senate committee or. ho.pitals
ever heard had been given by peo- an(j charities on the Stew.rt bill for
pie of that class. the establishment of an Insane asy-
This leaves the present Oklahoma ium on the east side of Ihe stale,
force. An amendment to the bill of- After the resignation of Major
fered by Franklin and accepted by Charles Barrett as senate messen;-
Willlams, makes the examination fee Rpr bad been received, President
fifteen dollars. Johnston announced that the vacan-
The early part of the afternoon was Cy WOuld not be filled and that As-
taken up with an eulogy on St. Fat-' sistant journal Clerk Cook would be
rick and the Irish race by Senator designated as assistant messenger to
Pat Goulding, of Enid. help out the other messengers when
A concurrent resolution was Intro- needed.
duced In the senate by Senator Lan- Governor Haskell has signed these
drum of Tahlequah, providing for bl]ls; IJy Casteel and KiDg, provid-
placing the bust of Sequoyah In stat- ing for copyjng ancj transcribing rec-
uarv form at Washington, D. C. Prac- ordg. by gtettmund, carrying into ef-
tlcally all of the
older states have
of honor Lie
feet the bill remitting the 1907 state
already put In place of honor Lie Ux; and by Henry g. Johnston, em-
statue of their Illustrious citizens, power[ng the state supreme court to
but this is the first time that any caspg decided by the supreme
_ ____— 1 A— tLn Tin <1 t Eon ‘ _ Oi l.
suggestion In regard to the
matter
Se-
court of Oklahoma Territory within
nlzed by Speaker Murray in cutting I hfts bppn raa(ie )n Oklahoma. He- ” „ ■ months prevlous to statehood
<>« A»en’8 "“y “l8H Provides that con- quoyah |8 held in especial reverence wiu be lntroduced in the
tests must be heard during the first )n thp eastern half of the new state. * Mr. Workman, of Okfuskee
ten days of the sitting of tho legs- | Spnator Landrum Is himself a Cher- otT,nnwerinir the countv com-
lature. He also claims that under
this law the proceedings of the leg-
islature in counting the votes In the
contest at this time Is Illegal.
TWO KILLED IN WRECK
okee and =1"deTes'to* honor
the Cherokee cadmus roads for county convicts. An eiglit-
1t is a safe wager that the senate day Jg one of thp provislons 0f
will fail to recognize as Its own act ^ ogpd ,aw. Each convict shall
tho bill of Stewart regulating J^le- bp credjted with $1 per day on his
.............. ...... The manual labor can be avoid-
SctuUUr. _
Of HYMLAITIS, 1A1T10MW
BATS it ia applied •toMtiJ
(catarrh ef the mneona nitace* of the ThJTwrUwdw**
Stola) hJTSiduedenum, catarrh of the fall duct, catarrh of tho
iatcatiaoa, catarrh of tho kidney* (ehroniq Brifkt** diMaM), catarrh of tho
^B&raaWwVlO^LDB'wpSA^M an excellent *5
catarrh of tho bladder, chronic bronohitie (»tarrh ef
BAXTHOLOW STATES THAT CUBE!, an infr*di«t ef TcW pro-
inoreaeing tho tonioity of tho muooua membrane# ef the throet. It /g
Ueveehoureeneee. Ueefhl in atonic dyepepeia (catarrh otik* J*
chronie catarrh af the eolon and rectum, catarrh of the bladder, proatatorrhea,
and chronic bronchial affection* _
MILLSPAUGH, X1DICIHAL PLANTS, one of tho moot authoritatirt
work# oa medicinal herb# in tho Engliah language, in commenting upon
CO LLINSONIA CANADENSIS, aaya that it acta on tho pnoamogaatrk and
vaao motor narree. It incream the accretion# of the muooua mombranoe in
ranaraL In tho mountain* of Virginia, Kentucky, Tonneeaoo and Carolina,
oanaienai* ia conaidered a panacea for many disorder*, including
heaiaohR oolie, <r ..mp, dropay and indigeation. DE. SCUDD11 r*g*rde it
highly as a remedy in chronic disease# of th# lunge, heart diaeaee a^ asthmm
Theea Htrt^**** ought to be sufficient to show to any candid mind that Pa-
rana ie a catarrh remedy. Surely, such herbal ramedioe, that command tho
enthusiastic confidence of the highest anthoritiee obtainable, brought together
in DroMr oombinatien, 01^ *jht to make a catarrh romody of tho Uf aon officacy.
Alabastine
TUB ONLY
Sanitary
Durable
ItlLCIflM
Never rubs off when tho wall Is wiped
down.
Alabastlae colon are eoft, beautiful and
relretyi never fade aad never flake off
Alabaatlno to thoroughly sanitary, never
moulds.nor mildew* on the wall.
Aiabaatlne is carefully packed, proper*
It labeled and ie made in sixteen different
Msts, also white. Each package will cover
from 300 to 4£0 square feet of surface.
Frisco Passenger Train Jumps Track
Near Bristow
BRISTOW: Two persons wore kill-
ed, one fatally hurt, seven more or
less Injured and scores of lives were
imperilled when Frisco passenger
train No. 408 was wrecked on a high
trestle across Spring creek, eight
miles west of here at 1:40 o'clock
Saturday ufternoon. The engine
plunged 40 feet into the river ami
the baggage and mall cars and the
first coach In the train piled up on It.
An Iron bolt nut on the rail is believed
to have caused the wreck.
11. D. Harrison, fireman of Sapulpa,
and W. H. Posten, mail clerk, of Mo-
nett, were killed.
graph and telephone companies when
it conies up for consideration in the
upper house following its momen-
tous trip through the lower house.
Ten sections were bodily eliminated.
Otherwise there was little change.
The committee report started the
slashing contest by recommending
fine.
ed by the payment of a similar
amount into the county road ana
bridge fund.
From Forgery to Arson
HOBART: At a session of
the
slashing contest o> ™ “ COunty court for the purpose of trying
that eight sections be dropped. After | ^ Rev pjiillp Dickerson, who was
an eloquent speech by Mr. MoOalla
section 6. which provided penalties
placed in jail on the charge of for-
The trial was bilef and Dick
Immediately
for companies failing or exerclsj”R' was acquitted.
negligence In transmitting messages released from custody he
_____ It Thia wns nftpr the _ , . - __
the charge of
GETS LIFE SENTENCE
Mur-
Rudolph Tegeler Convicted of
der of J. R. Meadows
OKLAHOMA CITY: The jury be-
fore which was tried the murder case
of Rudolph Tegeler, brought In a rec-
ommendation that the aceuseu be
sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
The case has been in progress near-
ly two weeks before Judge Lowe of
ary and cut his contingent fund to | tbp aistrict court. The evidence upon
$200. which Tegeler was convicted was
Two bills which were considered j largely circumstantial, which no
without final action were the Wil doubt accounts for his escaping
llanis medical examining bill and the the death penalty.
Franklin child labor bill. The child | June 4, of last year, James R.
labor bill was the subject of severe Meadows, an employe of the Pioneer
criticism. Senator Blair character^- | Telephone oompany disappeared,
lug it as damnable, while Henry ! suspicion at once rested on Mrs
Johnston and others Insisted that Its
provisions were not at all consistent
was stricken out. This was after the
committee substitute for the section
had been adopted. There was sharp
opposition to the move and the vote
was close. Committee amendments
eliminating 7 more sections were
then passed.
On motion of Tlllotson section 1
was stricken out because, it was said.
It Is a mere repetition of the consti-
tution. Similar objections were
lodged agaixst the other portions oT
the hill that were eliminated.
Section 13, providing a fine of from
*"i In $50 for using profane or vnl- , . ,
Hues oration a bill regulating convict la
bor that will be reported within
was re-arrested on the charge of ar-
son, the complaint being filed by
County Attorney Standcvin. Dicker
son was released upon the execution
of a $500 bond. His preliminary
hearing was set for April 7.
LABOR OF CONVICTS
gar language over telephone
was amended so that any person
found eavesdropping shall be subject
to the same penalty.
Mr. Branson gave notice that ho
would move to reconsider the vote ov
which section 6 was eliminated.
The house refused to agree to the ^ ^
senate amendment to the appropria- npxJt iegisiature, which in reality
tlon bill, which goes to conference. wou]d haVe supervision of the ;n-
Tlie Eggorman hill protecting work matps of tp,e state penitentiary. The
men who are required to enter the j„st|tution cannot be finished befors
boilers, and the Sorrells resolution tbp next assembly convenes and the
Counties May Apply For Pilsoocr La-
borers Serving Five Year*
GUTHRIE: The house committee
on public highways has Mider cotisid-
a
that will
few days.
There is some objection to the
measure, but, it is understood, there
will be no minority report. Tho pro-
test is that legislation covering the
subject is too far in advance of the
MMSSVfBEE
T
Write for Special
Color Schemes for
your rooms
Ask 7-ur dMl*r, if h* does not hsvo AUb—tln«
Writ* for bwutiful color card* free to
ALABASTINE CO.
MRW YORK CITY - GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
thes« Little Pills*
They alto relieve Dl«*
treat from Dyspepsia, In-
digestion and Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem-
edy for Dizziness, Nau-
sea, Drowsiness, Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Coat-
ed Tongue, Pain in tha
Side, TORPID LIVER,
hey regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Typical Fam Sue., Skewie* Stack ReUin, I*
WESTERN CANADA
Bom. of the eholceet len*e far fraln growln,,
stock retain, and mixed lamina In tba new dip
trlcte of Saskatchewan aad Alberta hare r*
cently bees Opened for BatUeaeat under the
Revised Ntmtsistd Mgulstloni
Entry may bow be made by prosy (on certala
conditions), by the father, mother, son, daufh*
ter, brother or aister of an Intend ing borne*
steader. Thousands of homesteads of ICO acre!
each are thus now easily available In thee]
great grain-growing, etoca-raiaing and mixed
farming sections.
There you will And healthful climate, ,oe#
neighbors, churchex for family worship, school!
for your children, good laws, splendid crop*
and railroads convenient to market.
Entry fee tn each caec Is#10.00. For pamph-
let, "Last Best West," particulars aato rate*
routes, best lima to go and where to local*
apply to
i. S. CtAVrOID.
Re. 121V. RUth Street. lease* City, Mlsxeert.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
CIwum ud bwWiTiM th. hlO.
ProMOtoi a luvmnt gruwth.
Kcv.r Mia to Bc.ter. Ora,
to fta Tautkful Color.
TcfffiWS ELECTROTYPES
[ lp gr«at vsrlBty for sal* st tbs lowest prices by
f TV 1ST KB I IlfiATirRA IIMOU, Aim## Cllj, NUhiH
LIV!
Ml
PILES
with tho constitution and intimated
that it must have boon drawn by a
non i osidoiit of the stato. Only one
section of tho \\ illianis bill was con-
clderrd. Hoveral efforts wore made
tn change the provisions giving the
"regulars" three members on the
board and four other schools one
cacti An unsuccessful effort was
made to give the chiropractlcs repre-
sentation on the general board.
A joint- resolution contemplating
the improvement of the channel ot
the Arkansas river from Tulsa to Ft.
S-nitli lias been introduced in the
house by Holland. Nonoil and Yea-
ger. >t is proposed to make
channel six feet wide between
Meadows, the wife, ami Rudolph Teg
eler, because of Intimate relations
known to exist. At first detectives
hud very little upon which to work,
but developments lead to the arrest
of the two. Officers secured copies
of letters which lead to the discovery
of the body of Meadow* in a corn
field a few miles south of the city
which was pointed out to the detec-
tives by Tegeler himself. The grand
jury indicted Mrs. Meadows and Teg-
eler for the murder. The trial ot
Mrs. Meadows will come up in May
and circumstances point to her con
viction with less difficulty than that
of Tegeler. it is believed by some
that she may plead guity, as the
the : chain of evidence and Tegeler's own
the i testimony have made a strong case
against her.
providing for a committee of six to
memorialize eongress to plat and sell
the towns of Chant and Pokoche
were passed.
There has been taken to the su-
preme court a suit of a number-of
laws governing the convicts should bo
left to it, is the argument.
The bill will provide for a ftute
board to direct the convict labor.
Prisoners whose terms are hve years
or under will lie sent to those coun-
two points. The estimated cost Is
SG 266,225. The people of Oklahoma
are declared to favor an annual ap- ] The Independent Telephone associ
propriation of $50,000,000 for inland at!ou of Oklahoma convened in Tul
waterways. sa last night and passed losolutions
Faulkner’s bill for protecting cot- condemning the action of the corpo-
ton in transit v.»b re-committed. Ob- ration commission in lowering phoni
jectlou was made because buyers are ' rates. A petition was
prohibited front sending .......
from tho compress.
property owners of Shawnee against tjps „iaking application. Convicts
that city to prevent an assessment of sprv|ng longer sentences will not be
fin,000 for paving improvements. It NVorkpd on the roa,is.
was argued and taken under udvi.-e^ T1)p bm wlll authorize city and
meat. The plaintiff alleged hut t ty authorities to work their pris-
cminctl had never adopted an ordi- rounlJ “
nance requiring the paving. ‘1UP,'S un road8’_
--1 III eu . REMOVE QUPAAW RESTRICTIONS
Jamestown Exposition Short ge U,.0„,M„T.,V, Thp hnil,p n„s„pd
GUTHRIE: Representative Vende- WASHING TON. Tho House passed
venter In the house has introduced a the McGuire 1>.1I removing restrictions
request from the managers of the Ok- 0n the Quapaw reservation in Okla-
ialioma Jamestown Exposition com- homa. The hill cuts loose from gov
puny for nn appropriation covering pvnmental control about 130,000 acres
. »«.i ik,. i>,.> ^ owned by 1,595 Indians. Con-
trol of land owned by fifty-four in
drawn ami
samples signed asking that the cumnitsslou’a
I action be rescinded.
the deficit of $5,000 incurred by the
company incident to the exhibit
maintained by the new state at the onmpetontg lt„, retained; also the
communication, which was signed by forty-acre homesteads of all the l»-
S. J
committee, and A. \V
Oklahoma City. the ox- tQ BeU >u thdr buiplua ian(1,
recent Jamestown exposition.
RafehaHmSn^ofTe “executive dians. It Is estimated that this will
Ra>. chairman of pnt ,$ 000,000 worth of laml on the
Oklahoma tnx roll. It wlll enable tho
position company,
(erred to a committee.
[CARTERS
m
GoiiM ii6 Must Bear i ■■ppyaiK
Fac-Simile Signature PATENTS
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
ANAKESISffWMlnBtut
relief. IB A H1MPLE CURB,
II at druggist* or by mall.
Sample Pit EE. AddreM,
'* ANAKESIS**
Tribune Bldg., New York.
Bend sketch and denorlptl on of
iuTention find I will ndvlte
you without ('harge htiff
to secure protection. Send for mr free booklet.
Edgar II. Kitchln, Or*ay IlHllding, WaahlBfioB, P.
If affliotec, with
•ore «7H ui
m! Thompson’s Eye Watot
Quality
Purity
w
m
The Power
Behind the Dough!
BAKING
POWDER
23 Ounces for 23 Gents
A real power that raises and sustains
the dough with absolute certainty.
No failures. A cake made with
K C cannot fall.
We insist upon refunding your
money if a trial does not con-
vince you.
to white people
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Henry, George. W. The Tulsa Chief. (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 2, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 24, 1908, newspaper, March 24, 1908; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173310/m1/2/: accessed March 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.