The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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THE RURAL SCHOOL.
THROWN IN JAIL FOR DEBT
I'farmers' educational]
AND
CO-OPERATIVE UNION 8
I ===== OF AMERICA I
■>um ^0
SOME INTERESTING DATA.
The order today number about
8.000,000 members. The Farmers' Un-
ion is the largest body of organized
labor In the world The order is grow-
ing rapidly, and in a short time will
have all the farmers lined up
The organization is the strongest
and largest association in the world,
and if the present plans are carried
out It will be among the strongest
organizations of any kind in the world.
The organization extends from the
Atlantic to the Pacific, yet there is a
vast territory untouched by the or-
ganizers. But this territory will be
organized this year.
TO
RESTRAIN OFFICIALS FROM
ENFORCING PROHIBITION
j The Union News would like to stop
long enough in Its fight for 15-cent
cotton, lower passenger fare, the limit-
j 'ng of Immigration, etc., to ask the
rural school teacher what he is doing
to get his community to Improve the
conditions of the rural school. Are
you planning to establish a library?
Ah! Did you say that was Impossible?
You are mistaken, my boy. Notify
the local Union that meets In your
community that you want to come be- twenty Saloonkeepers Fighting the
fore them and discuss the improve- -
ment of the rural school in that sec-
tion, ask them to appoint speakers for
two or three successive meetings, and
have the lady members to write es-
says on the question of the improve-
ment of rural schools, get together,
get up an entertainment, and either
take up a collection or charge a small
admission fee. Plan a time and have
j Teacher Incarcerated Two M0nt'its
With No Prospects for Freedom
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.: Sherman Cass,
a school teacher, has been in jail here
for two months for debt, and under
the laws of the state, it is possible to
keep him there for the rest of his life.
The parehts of t'he child whom Cass
had chastised recently secured judg-
ment against him for $1,800. Cass re-
fused to pay—perhaps could not pay ir
he wished—and was sent to the debt*
• ... - | or's cell. Under the law he can be
Legality of Prohibition Ordinance j kept imprisoned as long as the plain-
tiffs in the case pay his board regu-
larly each week. So far Hhey have
St TO BE APPEALED 10 SUPREME COUfiT
THE GREEN BUG AGAIN
PRESS BULLETIN NO. 151
Lose Out in District Court—Judge
Claims Lack of Jurisdiction
OKLAHOMA CITY: The petition
tiled in the district court by twenty
saloonkeepers of Oklahoma City ask-
ing that a temporary restraining or-
der be issued enjoining the state and
county officials from enforcing tthe
prohibition article of the constitution,
until the constitutionality of the article
an osyter supper, charge everybody a
small fee for coming to the supper, might be determined in a court of law
and many other things could be men- was denied by Judge George W. Clark!
tioned by which you could get the peo- The case will be appealed to the sir
T. | P'e interested, and that is all that is P'eme court.
if ,T?i, making a nolse ln thc I necessary. Interest the people in an Judge Clark holds that he, sitting
world, and the business world is look | enterprise that will benefit the public a court of "Quity in which all in-
ing on with awe For many years the ' and they, the people, will respond Junction proceedings must originate
cotton and grain trusts have operated | The parents, the patrons of the ru-
without fear, and their dealings with
the farmer gave them to understand
that they were not In it, but now the
farmer will price his own product, for
the man who produces a thing knows
ral school, might stop and ask them-
selves, "What am I doing? I would
like to have John and Sally as well
educated as their cousins or their ac-
as no jurisdiction to restrain the en
forcement of a law regulating crim
inal prosecutions.
The saloonkeepers were represented
by Wilson. Williams & Wilson, while
the state was represented by Assist
. - quaintances who live ln the neighbor- ant Attornev General Mont F High
better than any one else what it costs hood of a fine school, but what am I ley and County Attorney E. E. Rear
to produce it. i doing to make the school which they don. The arguments covered a period
The speculator says, dell your cot- : attend equal to anv other?" You can of about three hours, and Judge Clark
ton, for the country needs the money. ; it would not cost much, and you had handed down a decision immediately
after the arguments were closed.
The decision means that no saloons
will open in Oklahoma City until the
supreme court has decided upon the
question at issue, purely as a matter
of law.
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION
and if you don't there is danger of a better Invest money In education for
panic. Brother Farmer, when you your children than to invest it ln any
raise everything at home you need . other known commodity.—The Union
and have shaken off the credit system, News.
then what do you care if there Is a ' Yes, indeed, this Is one of the most
panic? It does not effect you. The vital questions demanding considera-
bly efTect is on the fellow who has t!on ot (he Unjcm8 and th(< Unlon,
no commodities for market.—Banner f . . . .
Union close to the kernel of the
— . matter. While you are about it, dis- ^an a County Court Take Jurisdiction
We are having some fine reports ! cuss« too, building better roads and 'n Transferred Cases
from those who are using the split log ' consolidating small schools into big in„i ' 1 he status of every crim-
drags, and they need not cost a cent ones, with better houses, larger camp- courts, in 'indiL Territory, will^be
6 ' ! uses, better equipment, broader cur- affected by the outcome of tlie Charlie
„. . . . | riculum and above all better teachers. Warner case, now pending in the dis
n"l0nt meetlnR ,8( th? \° Science has come to play an important trl" c°llrt "f Tulsa county.
discuss the improvement of the pub- j . . . . , . Warner was indicted by the federal
lie roads and the betterment of the ] Intensive farming court here for introducing liquor
public schools. | as come' and come to stay, and heads early last summer. His case was one
j as well as hands must be put to the of 288 transferred to the state court
Shun debt as you would a viper, severest use now to keep this twen- Tulsa county. Through his attor
done so. Should they omit payment
on the proper day one time ne pris-
oner would be freed. And should they
desire to go away for a month, and
pay for the board in advance for that
time, that also would set the prisoner
free, for the law provides that One
board be paid regularly each week.
The case makes it plain, howeve-
that a person with a grudge against,
another may be securing judgment,
keep him in jail just as long as re-
venege continues to be worth the price
of the plain, fare furnisihed prisoners
in the county jails.
THIRTEEN PERISH IN FLAMES
Victims in New York Tenement House
Caught in Trap
NEW YORK: Thirteen dead bodies,
charred and tortured into unnatural
positions, were found in a room on
the fifth floor of the fire-swept tene-
ment at 2121 Second avenue.
Fighting their way through the
smoke, members of two Italian fami-
lies had sought a fire escape, only to
be caught In the trap.
The fire was incendiary.
DEMOCRATS BRING ACTION
Debt is the curse of finance. Credit ! tieth century pace.
has saved many a man. but its wrecks
and ruins make a larger caravan. EVERY MERCHANT A POLITICIAN,
neys, Warner made application to
Judge L. M. Poe to have the indict
ment against him quashed. Judge
Poe, however, refused to take cogni-
It Is surprising how many steps are ■ The secretaries of the various mm zance of the main point involved, but
wasted on the farm and around the I . , ,e;arles or ,he various com- passed nly upon the construction of
. . , . , . mercial clubs of Texas got together ; the Instrument. This he held to be
j . 1n°. _ ! at Dallas last week and held a meet- correct, and denied Warner's applica-
ing. In the course of one of the ! "on- The case will now come to trial
been devoted to the best arrangemen
of things.
Keep It in mind that the men who
co-operate get the money, and the men
who do not co-operate do the work
and let the money go to the co-opera-
tors.
speeches this remark was made:
"Every commercial man should be
a politican—not an aspirant for office,
but a politician in the sense of saying
| who shall be law-makers of the State
{ and what laws they can, with justica
establish."
Part of the educational campaign .. ^0W' '®rmers. renters, you see how
ought to be based upon the present j merchants go about It. Go thou
financial condition. This of all times I an , d° llkewise The newspapers will
Is an occasion from which to draw a ca 1 business co-operation on ths
lesson of economy and thrift. part merchants, of course, but
| in your case they will likely call it
After the plough has opened the ran'(. radical class politics. But don't
ditches so as to drain the roadways | you be scared off You have mors
put on the split log drag; it will do j r'8'lt than the profit-takers to say whe
the rest. Use the drag when It is too s'la" be the law-makers and what laws
muddy to work at anything else. ; shall be made. If you don't get busy
That's the sort of times to use the I 'u 'b® 'ace of such movements to die
drag. i tate laws by those who live off youi
. j labor, may the Lord have mercy on
The only way to fix It so it will stay j the rising generation of agricultural
fixed is to fix it so that every man j toilers!—-Abilene Farmers Journal,
who works will receive the full value Any man who aspires to be of any
of what his work produces. Just as real value to his country is enough oi
long as somebody eh^gets a part of . a politician to go to the polls everj
time there is an election and vote his
honest opinion as to his country's wel-
in the regular way,
The supreme court of the United
States has held that no county court
oan issue an order to a United States
marshal, and the question arises, can
a county court take jurisdiction in
sases transferred from the federal
dockets?
Would Compel Judge to Recognize
Them as Muskogee County Officers
GUTHRIE: Tony Matney, Remus
B. Ramsey and Charles H. Eberle,
democratic nominee on the Muskogee
county ticket at the state election
filed separate petitions in the state
supreme court here asking writs ot
mandamus to compel John H. King,
the republican district judge at Mus-
kogee, to recognize them as the duly
elected district court clerk, sheriff
and register of deeds, respectively, ot
that county. They maintain that Judge
King has all the records that belong
in their respective offices in his pos-
session, and that he has recognized
Carl S. Bucher and Fred Cook, repub-
licans, as the district court clerk and
sheriff respectively of she county. The
attorneys for the plaintiffs are J. E.
Wyand, Thomas Owens and Baker &
Purcell, all of Muskogee.
Numerous letters have come to the
'•epi.rtment of Entomology from dif-
ferent parts of the state to the effect i
:hat the "green bug" is again pres-
■nt in the wheat fields of Oklahoma.
The newspapers have reported fre-
quently that this insect was doing a
great amount of damage in various
sections of the state. Whenever a
reported case of "green bug" damage I
reached this office a letter of inquiry childu ot
Was immediately sent out, requesting the flesh',TrTCwhen tlie chUd reaches'an
u detailed report of the actual condl- age when it should be able to control the
tlons and a sample of Die insects passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wet-
suspected of doing the damage, ln ting, depend upon it, tliecause of tliediffi
reply to many of these letters we culty is kidney trouble, and tlie first
.'earned that the reports were false, step should be towards the treatment of
That where the newspapers had re-j these important organs. This unpleasant
ported great destruction no damago trouble is due to a diseased condition of
!iad been done at all, on the contrary the kidneys and bladder and not to a
the wheat was in a fine, thrifty, habit as most people suppose.
growing condition. In otlher casos' Women as well as men are made miser-
where insects were reported as being ab,e with kidney and bladder trouble,
tfomen as Well as men Are Iflade
miserable by Kidney and
Bladder Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind,
discourages and lessensambition; beauty,
vigor and cheerful-
ness soon disappear
when the kidneys are
— out of order or dis-
eased.
□ Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that it is not uncom-
inon for a child to be
born afflicted with
weak kidneys. If the
1 urinates toooften, if the urine scalds
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 111s sold
by druggists, in fifty-
cent ami one-dollat ipinuitfl
size bottles. You mav p
present on the wheat, we have learned
by correspondence that a specie* ot
iouse was present on the volunteer
kafir corn and Indian corn and was
.-.uspected of being the "green bug,"
But that the wheat Itself had not yet i"'T„ „ i ,.r
i . , have a sample bottle
been attacked. In every one of the i -i t <
,, • 1 i by mail free, also a Homo ot swtimvRooi.
.atter cases where lice were sent ln ,' ,. , . .
as specimens of the reported Insect « ^-5^
iney proved to be the corn louse. In mollial fetters* received from sufferer.
not one Instance was a genuine spring cureil> I„ writing Dr. Kilmer & Co.,
;rain aphis received in the laboratory. Bingliamton, N. Y., be sure and mention
A close inspection was made of the this paper. Don't make any mistake,
•;rain fields surrounding Stillwater but remember the name, Swamp-Root,
for the purpose of locating any "green I)r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad-
bugs that might be present, but dress, Binghauiton, N. Y., on every
every search was without results.
The "green bug" has not been found
in Oklahoma this fall to the knowl-
edge of the entomological department
of the station.
It is too early to predict what in-
sects will devastate the crops of Ok-
lahoma the coming year, but it is the
opinion of entomologists in general
that the green bug will not do dam-
ige for several years following a wide-
spread destruction by that insect. In
otlier words, that it will be several
years before the green bug can again
overcome its natural enemies and be
xble to work the havoc that it worked
in 1907. The unusual spring that Ok-
lahoma experienced last year more
thwi doubled the losses that would
bottle.
Women Workers of Great Britain.
Women of Great Britalu are well rep-
resented In the professions and trades,
and about 4,500,000 earn their own
living. There are 124,000 who teach;
10,000 are bookkeepers; over 3,000 are
printers and nearly 500 act as editors
and compilers; 1,300 are engaged in
photography; civil service clerks num-
ber nearly 2,300; 3,800 are engaged in
medical work and nursing and 350
women are blacksmiths.
This Is No Joke.
Hunt's Cure has saved more people
from tho "Old Scratch" than any other
Banks Allow larger Withdrawal
OKLAHOMA CITY: With the rais-
ing of the withdrawal limit from ?15
a week to $25 a week, Oklahoma City
banks have started what is expected
to ibe a return to a full cash paying
basis.
"Eastern banks are now In condi-
tion to send some money west," said ""g
Frank P. Johnson, president of the "\he.,.s"w ,hlm' 1 he two shots
MARSHAL KILLS MAN
A Pawhuska Man Fires at City Offic-
ial and Is Killed
PAWHUSKA: Wm. Frazier, an ec-
centric character, was shot and killed
by City Marshal Callahan. Frazier
had been driking and had been or-
dered home by the official. He went
to his residence but procured a Win-
chester rifle and returned to the cen-
ter of the city, evidently bent upon
trouble.
Callahan was near at hand when
Frazier reached the business section
of Pawhuska. Frazier began firing
have been occasioned by the "green i. x . , , " ~ " "
bug." During tin- winter when the .lly b®CaU8e 11 ma!te8
wheat should have been growing rap-
idly, it was practically standing still,
scratching entirely unnecessary. One
application relieves any form of itch-
but the lice were daily multiplying by skin disease that ever afflicted-
the millions. Not only that, but tha mankind. One box guaranteed to cure
natural enemies of the lice; were held any om case.
in check by the unfavorable weather
conditions with the result that Okla- ,s answer turneth many a young
homa practically lost her oat crop man s thoughts toward the furniture
and a large per centage of the wheat, j installment houses.
It is not likely that we will have a .
repetition of the kind of spring that
we had this year, and this, together
with the probabilities that the "green
bug" will not again be able to mar-
shal its forces for some years, ought
to relieve the farmer of any Imme-
diate fear from this pest.
it there Is going to be trouble.—Farm-
ers Journal.
A sack of meal, a sack of flour and | fare- He takes time, too, to know
a side of bacon look mighty good f what is going on In his county, State
when you are not sure but all credit and Nation. You bet,' every Ameri
as well as cash will be shut off before
Saturday night. Get on a piece of
land of your own and diversify Can't
get land of your own? Then, why?—
Farmers Journal.
Why not make Uncle Sam your
banker by depositing your money in
can man is a politician, and he ought
to be.
Frank P. Johnson, president of the
American National bank. "When tnis
condition is reached, Oklahoma City
banks will remove all limitations."
The plan of the Oklahoma City
banks is gradually to raise the week-
ly withdrawal limit until the limit is
removed. The next raise will be $50
a week and then to $100 a week.
Blanks Have to Be Changed
WASHINGTON: On account of In-
dian Territory being absorbed as a
part of the new state of Oklahoma, the
government will soon get out new
forms for all blanks required by law
and federal regulations there. All or
the present blanks -uu to the Indian
Territory. Inasmuch as the govern-
.. " | ment charges for these blanks, e3pec-
Have you saved out your seed corn ially the oil, gas aud other leases the
for next spring?
All the other followings have form-
ed co-operative organizations for tak
officials here believe that the purchas-
ers are entitled to blank^that do not
have to be corrected.
his postofflce? Then you can always j ing care of mutual interests, and ths
get it when you go after it. At least • farmer would as well make up his
he has never yet told the people that i mind that he Isn't getting his until hs
he proposed to keep their deposits In j is able to stand the onslaughts of ths
order to protect their interests,—Far- i other combines.
mera. Journal. i
MANIAC TERRORIZES TOWN
Fires Hotel; Attempts Suicide; Stabs
Four; Is Killed
DENVER, COLO.: A special to the
Denver Post from Alamosa, Colo.,
says that after setting fire to tin
Somebody will have to hold the cot- e reason or the need of constant _
ton until the mill wants to spin It. j camPa|Sn work Is the ignorance of the Palma hotel, and attempting to com-
The common sense view of the matter 1 Pr'nc'Ples and plans of the organlza ! m'' sll'c'de. Has111 io Rodriguez, a gov-
that he fired, however, missed til
mark, and then the city marshal open-
ed fire. Callahan shot twice, one of
the bullets striking near the abdo-
men. Frazier staggered and fell anu
within a short time was dead.
Frazier had not lived in Pawhuska
a great while. His family consisted
of a wife and four children.
Pettibone Case Comes to Trial
BOISE, IDAHO: The trial of Geo.
A. Pettibone for alleged complicity in
the assassination of former Governor
Steunenberg, was called before Judge
Fremont Wood of the district court
Monday morning. Owing to the ab-
sence of Attorney Clarence Darrow,
chief counsel for the defense, and
James H. Hawley, chief counsel for
the prosecution, who have been at-
tending the trial of Steve Adams at
Rathdrum, Idaho.
NEGRO COLLEGE BURNED
Main Building of State Normal at
Langston Swept by Flames
GUTHRIE: The main building ot
the state Agricultural and Normal uni-
versity, (negro), was destroyed by
fire early Sunday morning at Langs
tan. The loss Is $50,000. Only u por-
tion of the equlpme.it was saved, the
The Peach Crop in 1908
The fruit crop this year was light,
but it brought a very good price and
the prospects now are that Oklahoma
may have an excellent crop In 1908.
The drouth during the early fall rains
caused the trees to set a good crop
of fruit buds. The orchards that were
well cultivated have now passed into
winter quarters in good condition.
There is a great variation in the
number of fruit buds set on the dif-
ferent varieties of peaches and in dif-
ferent orchards but the plums seem
to be uniformly full of fruit buds.
Trees that have not been pruned
well each season have a relatively
poor setting of fruit buds. Plum and
cherry trees do not require as much
pruning as do the peach trees. Peach
trees may be pruned any time from
the
of
cut back to about one-half of the
length of last season's growth. This
form of trimming will thin the fruit
and keep the tree from growing tall.
This is a distinct advantage in gath-
ering the fruit and iu spraying the
trees.
Setting Ti'jes
Fruit and shade trees may be set
any time during the winter if the soil
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
these Little Pills.
They also relieve Din-
tr«*B8 from Dyspepsia, In-
digestion aimI Too Hearty
Eating. A perfect rem-
edy for Dizzineua, Nau-
sea, Drowsiness, Bad
Taste in the Mouth, Coat-
ed Tongue, Pain in the
Side, TORPID LIVER.
They regulate the Dowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE.
Genuine Must Bear
Fac-Simile Signature
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
Wow and Liberal Homestead
H emulations in
ITTLE
PILLS.
CARTERS
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
WESTERN
CANADA
3Mf!,?ch0f Thf vn"er ,l° thh nMdd,10 New Dis,ric" Now °Pened Settlement
March. The branches should be
Some of the choicest
lands in the grain grow-
ing belts of Saskatche-
wan and Alberta havo
recently been opened
for settlement under
the Revised Homestead
Regulations of Canada.
Thousands of hoine-
stcads of 160acres each
re now available. The new regulations make it
possible for entry to bo made by pioxy, the oppor-
tunity that many in the United States have been
waiting for Any member of a family may make
entry for any other member of the family, who may
entitled to make entry for himself or herself
m
is in proper condition for the work. Entry may now be made before the Agent
HHPHH HHHPHi Sub*
Agent of the District by proxy, (on certain Condi-
Hons) by the father, mother, son. daughter, brother
or sister of intending homesteader
Is that the man who raises it is in a I tion among the masses of the people ! ^r'Vu0 j4 ' .frjm .1"'sila.n()!a' ^ remainder, including the university il-
better position to hold it than any^ j who are not members, and among I I brary> being burned. The fire was the
body else, for he has It at less cost ; even some of the members of
than any other one could have It, and
he can hold It at less expense than
any other man on earth.
the
If the Union has not been any bene-
fit to you, It is likely that you have
not been a very good members. Have
you attended the meetings regularly
and at all times tried to see that the
meetings were worth attending? Have
you tried to make them so good that
Mich., to death, seriously stabbed and [ work of incendiaries. All departments
Union. This campaign should not N I aUempted^^'kHl CltT^aW^ ' — "°rma'
confined to the work of the regulat ! Baumasher, who was attempting to ar
lecturers, but should be the pleasant | rest him. The marshal then shot and
duty of every member of the Union. | killed the Mexican, who was undoubt-
edly iiiiane.
A Sunday suit doe* not make a man I *
a saint. Conscription May Be Remedy
WASHINGTON: Conscription may
WhUe some money Is being made at ' ''e f°Und be the °nly remedy tu
fruit growing, and by growing ord!-
maintain the army at its authorized
strength, is the suggestion 0f Adjutan'
The basement of the two dormitories
has teen converted Into n otation
rooms.
The Langston school, an a state In-
stitution, was established about nine
years ago, during the administration
of Governor C. M. Barnes, and Is sup-
ported by state and federal fund-
Worms in Corn Killing Horses
BRULE: Worms infesting the corn
none would ever miss a meeting'' | nal* 'ru't- much more can be made bj ! General Ainsworth in his annual re ' now 'n 'bo shock has caused-the death
growing the best with the best ot
care There Is always a demand fo,
the best, while the market is glutted
with the lower grades.
restore the canteen.
As th« fall and winter weather ap-
proaches there are many things to ba I
done in the orchard that will help tha 1 TAKEN FROM STATE COURT
If you have done this there is no sort
of doubt that you are eminently satis-
fled with the Union and are In fullest
sympathy with Its objects.
Qo Into the kitchen today and look
around and see If you have put every-
thing in as convenient a place as you
can.
Political economy Is a good thing In j worl{ ne*t spring.
Its place, and Its place and Importance !
should not be overlooked, but domestic j 'n collecting seeds, care should ba '
economy Is so much closer to home , taken to gather only from vigorous
that you can feel it ail the time. Econ- | well-formed trees and plants Ths
omy doe. not mean ths close u.e of loedi ot nearly alI klnd3 are
money either as many Ignorant peo- j a ,wtl caref '
pit suppose It means the getting out I gatnerert
of everything we do the fullest value ! quantities, before being put away,
and the utilliatlon to the uttermost \ Th,# "hould to' Ueoe In a cool, airy
mil tb* opportunities presented to us j plaa*.
port. Figures show that enlistments (,f numerous horses and other stock
are decreasing and desertions increas- Harper county during the iasr week,
ing to a startling ex'ent. Nearly h ilt Blind staggers has resulted In many
the army was discharged, dismissed ! rases causing death in a very short
or died during the year and congriss ,|lue- The number of deaths resulting
Is called upon lo Increase the pay and from tb's cause alone Is unprecedeni-
The condition of the soil at the time
trees are set has more to do with the
success or failure of the trees, than
does the season of setting. If the
land is in good condition in the fall
and the trees can be obtained, it is
better to set them then than to wait The fee in each case will be $io.or> Churches,
and run the risk Of not having the ■ehooU and markets convenient. Healthy climate,
soil in good condition later on. The
land should be in a thorough state Of For further particular as to rates, routes, best
cultivation and should be moist limn to o and whera to locate, apply to
excepting ami
■tea.lo.l ,y anv |
or male ov« r I*,
quarter section.
The fee in each case
umbered section of Dominion
l<it or the North-West Provinces,
JM, not reserved, may be liome-
>ernon tlie nolo head of a family,
earn of age, to the extent of one-
of l6o acres, more or lesa."
ed in this section.
enough to work well when the treos
are set. If they are in good condition
there is no need of watering them.
Trees set in the fall may be a little
difficult to protect from rabbits but
they are usually in better condition to
start growth in the spring than those
that have been h<eled In all winter.
There are not so many poor trees
sold in the fall as In the spring and
for this reason fall sotting usually
gives better results than spring set-
ting.
jjX sapnoep msj v joj mueiojasdn
^U|dOO|R pun SUIOOJ SU|U|P X.UB3 Hi*
maqt jo isoq i|i usab 'jhb; Xnn;ittB
Su|i) 3 ujs sd|tisutve}s am qSnomiv
BLOW ON CHEST KILLS
A Gocd-Natured Scuffling Bout Ends
Seriously
CHEROKEE: Albert Wilcox, a laa
of 17 years, Is dead as the result of a
J S. CEAWF0RD,
Ha. 125 W. Ninth Street. Kaose, City, Misiouit
Governor Hoch Objects to Orders
TOPEKA, KAN : Governor E. W.
Coal Operators File Motion to Trans Hoch has ssnt a letter to the secre-
Mr.\l i.^T^r|)Th|nir.iCa?e8 . . 1 ,ary ot war protesting against the en-
ease broufbt by Attorns Genera ! ^Partment^ order j
West against the alleged coal trusl , , ®oml)Unlea 01 lhe National peculiar accident which occurred two
the defendants were instructed tf K"ar<1 the vai'lous sttt,eK mils<
bring into court their books for the re"ultfd to a minimum or 58 men In
past three years, showing their con ° ' to entltle the Bta,e t0 Partici-
tracts, etc. The hearing was ther pate in the $rjU>000-00,) appropriation
brought 19 a close by attorneys foi by ,he Dlcl< "V"' The K,)vernor Pol l
tho defendants going into distric et^ ou^ ^ia' K'Visas desired to do Its
court and filing a motion for the re dut} under the new National guard
moval of the case from the state tc ac' ')u' '':al "lu requirements were
the United States court. i sev®re.
MADE FOR SERVICE
IN THE ROUGHEST WEATHER
AND GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY1
LSp WATERPROOF
^OWE fij
i
brb®
POMMEL
SLICKERS
S3 50
This trade mork
and tho word
Tower on the
buttons distin-
guish this high
grade slicker from
the just as good
brand*
miles east of the Roto bluett school
hoiiae in Woods county. A company !
of yotftig men and boys were seeding
broom corn. At the noon hour they i
were in the yard scuffling and boxing
when one of the boys struck young j
Wilcox near the heart with his fist. J
The boy staggered, feJl and died with- I
I in a IVv minutes. |
RFAHFRS of this paper de-
AlL/ni^ivllJ siring to buy any
1 thing advertised in
Its columns should insist upon having
what they ask for, refusing all suDsU-
tutes or imitations.
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Allan, John S. The Peoples Voice (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Friday, November 29, 1907, newspaper, November 29, 1907; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118143/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.