Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
eight pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
\
II
1/
jL
V
JMate from Pore Grape Creaoi of totar
TARIFF BILL PASSED
^ By a Vote of 45 to 34 Aid-
rich Bill Goes Through
Senate
WuBingtoii July 8—The tariff
bill passed the senate Just after 1 ylce ,dent
o'clock tonight by a vote o( 4o to 3a ^ , „
Republicans voting the negative
! were:
lArary Meettof
The annual meeting of the Lib-
rary Association wi held yester-
day aftrenoon at the Library Room
and while the attendance on account
of the extreme heat wa not large,
much Interest was manifested.
Mesdames Boyes, Cowley and
Lamb, retiring members of the
board were re-elected to succeed
themselves while Mrs. Doyle was
elected president, Mrs. McCuue,
Mrs. Cowley, sec-
OTOES MAKE KICK
Are Opposed to Paying Taxes
Say they are Exempt
By Treaty
Guthrie July 8-Claiming that
under treaty which provided for the
retary and Mrs. Boyes treasurer, allotment of their lands they were
The annual report of the treasurer to be exempted from of
librarian were read and both show- twenty-five years a delegation of
Beverldge, Indiana; Bristow, | that ^ pu)(1|c ubrary ,R the Otoe Indians today invaded the
Kansas; Brown, Nebraska; Bur"' ODnlar reg0rt for the literary peo- governor's office to protest against
kett, Nebraska; Clapp, Minnesota; 1 ^ perrv I'he assessment of their personal
for taxation this year.
. _ , . n , nle oi rcrry. \
Crawford, South I)ekoU; Cummins w<j um1ergtaml the ,ll#ns for the , property
Iowa; Doltlver, Iowa; LaFoltette, I .... haVH bpen rM11(„Ue<| and , This Is the first time that their pro-
L,„ „ .vi<htn the limit and that perty has ever been assessed at
all.
Chief White Horse, the leader of
* VV'
■-.vj -ju.
$
**.
fO
COMFORT 4™ ECONOMY
MORS AND BETTER RUBBER. STRONG,
NON -RUSTING. UNBREAKABLE PARTS,
ENDS AND BUTTON-HOLES THAT WON T
BREAK OR PULL, OUT. ENABLE US TO
POSITIVELY GUARANTEE THAT
BULL DOG SUSPENDERS
OUTWEAR THREE ORDINARY KINDS
MADE LIGHT AND HEAVY
WSIQHT (EXTRA LONG. IF
DESIRED). IN A VARIETY OP
NEAT, PLEASING STYLES
50
CENTS
! Wisconsin; Nelson Minnesota.
I McEnery of Louisiana was the
only democrat recorded in the af-
II rmative.
The vote in detail:
Yeas: Aldriek, Borah, Bourne,
Bradley, Brandegee, Biggs, Bulk-
I ley, Burnham, Burrows, Burton,
; Carter, Clark (Wyoming) Crane,
[ Depew, Dick, Dixon, Dupont, Elk-
Ins, Flint, Frje, Galllnger, Gamble,
Ougjrenheim, Hale, Heyburn, John-
son (North Dakota i Kean, Lorimer
Jones, McCumber McEnery, Nixon
Oliver, Page, Penrose, Perkins,
Piles, Hcott, Smith, (Michigan)
SmiKit, Stephenson, Sntherand,
Warner, Warren, Wetmore 45.
j Nays: Bacon Bailey, Bankhead,
Beveridge, Krmtow, Brown Burkett
Chamberlain, Clapp, Crawford Cul-
berson, Cummlua, Daniel, Dolllver,
Fletcher Foster, Franzier, Gore,
Hughes, Johnstou, (Alabama), La-
Follette, McLaurta, Martin Money,
are now within the limit
the contract will be let within the
next few days
The people of Perrv are much in- the party declared that the assessor
terest in the library and especially had merely (lone by on the train and
• 1—from what
you assess
he asked.
i f all the members
that under their
citizen
now that they are to have a $10,000 ; assessed their property
building through the kindness of ; he had seen of It in that way.
Mr Carnegie and the untiring ef- ,l>at the wa;
fori of the ladies of the Library while man's property
Board. We hope to be furnished j The contention
with a copv of the Secretary's an- of the party was
ii ti a I report'which we believe every treaties they were neither to be tax-
ol Perrv will be triad to read, ed nor exercise the rights of citizen-
ship until they w.'re well enough
I educated to speak and understand
i English and were otherwise prepar-
I ed for citlienship.
- Speacher were made by White
Smaller Rivers' H,,r8e- JiI" Art'ka' Albert (,reen
and Mitchell DeRoin who acted as
Be'ow Danyer Mark | interpreter for the others. All of
them showed great shrewdness and
| wit anda thorough understanding of
Kansas City July H Floods which
what they were talking about in
spite of their Inability to ipeak
Englilh.
Near Death from Live Wire
During the rain storm Thursday
afternoon an electric wire across
the street In from of the Mosiman
residence on 9th street separated
and both ends fell to the ground.
After the storm Balph the 7 year
old son of Mr. Mosiman while
playing around noticed the piece of
copper wire and took hold of same.
Immediately he set up a scream that
drew everyone in the neighborhood
to the spot. His mother was first
on hand and endovered to release
him but she was also overcome bytht
current. His older sister then came
to his assistance and finally re-
leased'him. All that saved the life
of the bov as well as his mother
was the fact that the wire was damp
and lay on the ground for some
distance as It carried 2,200 volts.
While considerably burned about
the hands the boy is otherwise all
right.
FLOOD RECEEDING
Missouri and
Creamer Makes Strong Point
Washington July 8-The game
practiced by department in sending
favorites to Oklahoma for six
months to pass the civil service ex-
aminations returning to Washing-
ton, accredited as being Irom Okla-
homahas been blocked by Congress-
man Creager, who has a provision
put in a recent bill that applicants
for civil service examinations must
be actual residents of the state in
which they take examinations for a
period of one year.
BMMEMIE*
HEWES & POTTER
A
// V\
lARGtST SUL" J.c:n. E£LT AND GARTER MAKERS IN THE WORLD.
V
A DEPT.
LINCOLN ST., BOSTON, MASS.
B
for thrwe days have prevailed in
Nelson, Newlands, Overman, Owen W(.gtt.rn Missouri and eastern Kan-
Shiveiy, Simmons, Smith, (South1 Hag> receded materially today and
Carolina) Stone, Taliaferro Taylor |j,ue further damage from the pre-
—34. sent high water is anticipated.
The Missouri river gauge late to-
The senate sat continuously to- day showed a stage of 2T> feet, a
day from 10 o'clock in the morning rise of only 1-10 of a foot in five
until late tonight, stopping neither hours. The Kaw river rose only 2-
; for luncheon nor dinner. Most of 110 of a foot here this afternoon and
the many speaches during tlit day , Tepeka is falling. At Kt. Joseph,
] and evening were heief and In main Mo., the Missouria river has been
' the day was devoted to action upon at the same stage all day and night.
I amendments. I Patrick Conner, weather forecaster
j The most interesting occilranees here said from now on both streams
! of the sitting were the adoption of, would probably fall. No damage
\ amendments by Senator Bradley of has occurred here a!
j Kentucky, and Senator Curtis of j high water.
Kansas, the former exempting to-
bacco 'in the hand" from the inter-
' national revenue tax of ti cents a drowned early
pound, and the latter placing
| countervailing duty on crude petr<
' leum shipped from countri
impose duty
MASONIC HOME
Building Committee Selects
El Reno Location
result of
It was learned here today that K.
A. Dameron of Colfax, 111. was
yesterday 12 miles
north ol Chillicothe on the Grand
river. > itii his son-in-law he was
from countries which 'driving in the river bottoms when a
11,fin!v on oil importations' sudden rise in the river caughts
from the United States. The action them and overturned their^buggy.
on tobacco was a real surprise. The
senate had frequently refused to re-
1 move the tax.
I A large number of minor amend-
1 inents wore added during the day by
the finance committee, but most of
the changes suggested by other
senators were laid on the table.
The closing scenes in the senate
chamber were tame indeed. Mr.
I.aFollette's lengthy speach was
earnest, but not especially aniinat-
' ed. He had a slim audience on the
h0,<c0>«c0'<l00i,<00><00><00>«00><00i,<00><00,£|0'^
&
b
BILL TO CONFERENCE
House Refnses to Agree With
Senate on Tariff Mea-
sure
and presented a petition asking that
saloons be premltted to run, and
especially that the sale of beer in
buckets or cans be premltted. The
petition contained several hundred
names.
The claim made by the woman
' was that they stayed at home work-
I ed, raised the family and kept
house, and were as much entitled
McAlester, Okla., July 0—The m the beer as the men.
location and building committees of The peculiar phase of the whole I The regult of the vote on the bill | of the m amendmentsof the senate
the grand lodire of Mason of Ukla- matter is that they are actually in iia(i been long discounted as there
hoina has decided to recommend the earnest and that the county attor- , wag no doubt of lts pa88aKe by the |
Q
b
Q
b
Q
b
Q
b
Q
b
Q
b
Q
b
Q
b
Q
b
Q
b
Q
b
Q
b
Q
b
Q
b
Y
have
any
OU'LL never
trouble with your oatmeal
if you buy
Quaker Oats
in tins. It will keep in any
climate, indefinitely, and is the
most wholesome and cheapest
food you can eat.
b
Q
£
Q
b
Q
£
Q
£
Q
b
Q
b
Q
b
<ca><eo><co'«CGjrC cj<c o*cC o'^o'^co'.cb
Quaker Oats family size package contains
the finest china. Ask vour dealer about it.
*p\e Quaker Qats Qmpany
CHICAGO
Washington, July 9—Tlie tariff
question has been shifted from both
floor and the gallaries were crowded, j hougeg of congress to a conference
Senators remained in their , seats comn,jttee.
only because required to he there to I Aftpr one hour aiul a half of de.
vote. Following Mr. LaFollette, Ijmte house today, by a vote of
Mr. Gore discussed tobacco. 11?g t0 j-^ mftde a r'ule whereby all
I of the 846 amendn
I were disagreed and the conference
/
a. • ptance c,f the proposition of- „ev can regulate the matter if lie ' nslIa] flna„ce
fere.l by Kl Reno is to turn over to w|||. j T,)0 bU| wi„ probablv be |n siiape to
th. opinion now held ontl e Darling-1 Quite a demonstration took place ' sen(J t(| the house some time to-
ton Indian Agency for a site for the a \\>st Mineral, Tuesday night, | morrow. Hut it is not probable that
proptiseil Masonic Home ami In- when nearly 400 men ^hd women, the hour will have adjourned before
dustrial Hchool. 1 mostly foreigners, liurleil rock and
TI • report of the committee will other missiles at some saloon build-
j,, n|t. t,, the grand lodge and i„gs and broke windows and doors.
fr-'in that t' the constituent lodges, Thscause of the trouble seems to
tin "iu'h the ernnd master, for their he that some saloonkeepers here
ratifications. Il is the generally closed up their places and under the
• •. d - in • i that the lodges present presure brought to bear by
will ' itify the acti'Oi of the coin- county and state officials means to
Tuittec as It is considered by far the | j,tUy closed. The foreigners who
are miners, ail want their beer,
i requested by the senate granted
committee majority. Ei(?hteen republicans voted against
the rule and one democrat for it.
When the house met at noon in-
terest was at fever heat. The lead-
ers on both sides had notified their
respective forces to be on hand lu
anticipation that the tariff bill
would come over from the senate.
The debate at time waxed wann,!
and disclosed the fact that there
j were some republicans in addition
I to the so-called "Insurgents" who
the measure can reach it. In that
event it will be present on Satur-
day.
As it passes the senate the bill
contains almost 100 paragraphs.
The senate made 840 amendments
to the house provisions many of
Mendofmine
eiser s
best proposition yet placed before
them.
In addition to the option which
El Reno turns over, it is also agrees
to give a$10,00 bond
The opions at th
which includes
buildings, equlppei
which were added today. Consequ-
ently the enrolling clerks are flinl-
the lodge,
e Darlington agency
the modem school
with water and
wet, and 040 acres •
inadian River vall
ing the preparation of the bill for
and men and women alike say they (he hm]Be um| arduous task They
will have it. 'havelieed following as closely upon
the heels of the senate as was pos-
sible and have the work well in
hand, but say they will piobably
not be able to complete their labor
until late tomorrow.
Had bookkeeping seems to be the
saving clause for the present demo-
cratic administration. From the
amount of persons on their payroll
and the salaries paid it does seem
that they might secure at least one
rson in each depart-
land in th
The prlc
named in the option is*7S,000 which I competent i
Is considered about one-third the ment.
value of the property. El Reno also
surri'S"..": adopts new rule
Me toot and one-half miles from the'
city.
WOMEN WANT BEER
I Graduates of
School May Practice
Columbus Kansas
I'itition County
ney For Their
Women
Attor-
Beer
Columbus, Kan., July 9—1The
count v attorney's office here was
iriveii a chance to exorcise consider-
able discretion yesterday, when a
delegation of five women from Min-
eral, Cherokee county, appeared
Big Indebtedness
Oklahoma City, July 7.—After
having voted $1,300,000 in bonds dur-
ing the last seven months, the city
will be called upon within the year
to add $600,000 to its already gigan-
tic bonded indebtedness.
I The rapidity with which tha city
lias grown, the lnsittent and contin-
ij .ii f uous demands, efforts to extend fire
ncpuiduie L<d« | protection, the demand by parents
| that their children he given means
! for education, with the population
j of the city increasing by thousands
each year, the bonded indebtedness
The sunreine court has adopted a llus beeu rolling up until the total
he snprenu couit ins aaopieu a haM renched the BiBantic omount of
new rulejto the effect that graduates $2,t)Hti,000.
of reputable law schools who have
made application for admission sholl j Water-Pierce Must Pay All
be premltted to practice until court j
' .. ., ii I Jefferson City Mo. July 9.
takes action on their applli ati in. . wat,.rs-l'ierce Oil company must pay
Another new rule has been put in the entire cost of the Standard Oil
force to the effect that the stenog-' company ouster proceedings acoord-
raphers to the supreme court justice Ing to the supreme court, which to-
1 . . ! - ,, , , day denied a motion to have the cost
shall furnish copies of all opinions portioned among the Standard the
to the attorneys of each side of the Republic and the Waters-Pierce
case. companies.
The
were yet to be pacified before they j
would give their votes on the final!
passage of the bill. The democrats!
held up the majority party to scorn'
for having, as they charged, violat-
ed its ante-election pledges.
PHILIPPINE TAKlfF
During a session lasting nearly1
four hours the Philippine tariff bill!
automatically continuing the Porto
Rican budget, was passed by the
senate. Only a nominal resistance
was ottered by the minority to these1
measures.
The senate entered upon an agree-
ment to adjourn three days at a
time until the conference report on (
the tariff bill is all ready for consld- (
eration and also not to elect any,
legislation when it does convene.
Wants Divorce at Age of 90
Shawnee, July 9—Josephnie
Weldfelt of Seattle Washingson, a:
Pottawatomie Indian woman 90
years of age, today sued Joseph]
Weldfelt for divorce and alimony in,
the superior court here today. The
woman claims she married Weldfelt
In 1837 and that in 187u he deserted
her and the children.
The petition alleges that later
Weldfelt came to this country, mar-
ried and raised a family here and is
yet living in this community. The
woman is practically destitute and
desires alimony in return for the
i upport of the minor children.
The Physicians of Amcrica
know that the fermented juice of good barley and the tonic essence of
Saazer hops is beneficial to the human family. It is safe to say that
fully 75% prefer
Budweiser
The King of All Bottled Beers
because they know it is alive with the strength of the finest northern
barley and Saazer hops. Budweiser is brewed in the most sanitary
plant ever built by man. Every drop of it is pure and healthful, and
because of its inherent food and tonic value it is constantly being
recommended by thousands of physicians.
CAUTION: To guard (against deception and substitution,
see that^he corks are branded " BUDWEISER" and that
"Crown Caps" bear the A and Eagle trade-mark.
the
Bottled Only at the
Anheuser-Busch
Brewery
St. Louis, U. S. A.
CORKED or with CROWN
Fnmiiie. .upptird by Red.lt M(k. A
Supply Co., Joplin. Mo.; Ed. H.iai,
Neosho. Mo.; ANHEUSER-BUSCH
BRANCH. Kama. City. Mo.; D. J.
Younit, Ft. Smith. Ark ; A. A. Butch
& Co , Dallas and Ft. Worth, Tex.;
A. Flecnor, Gainesville. Tex.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Welch, V. C. Perry Enterprise-Times. (Perry, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 15, 1909, newspaper, July 15, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc118270/m1/3/: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.