Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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TTUIA DAILY WOULD THVIISDAY MOItXIXl JI NN 15 Hit.
Iare rorrt
Tulsa Daily World
wow.n UIMI.PINU. .
.TU1.HA OKLAHOMA
M;XT YI.AH AS lNTKIti:STTU ONE
l'libilnlu-.l l.y
W'OHU) riJIIi.lHIUMI COMI'ANY
Telcphonea!
I.ulncn OHIee
K.III..I IhI 1(.miii
Circulation Ieiiirtinciit ........
Nn. 1000
...Nci. '
. . .No. lliDO
NICW V MiK I'1'K'K
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H.ini.'iiii Ai llriinlnim
CIIK'A'lu ( i-'l- It'K
IIJIS IVoilcM i ;i m HI'lK-llnnic-
M. l-'.-r-l Mi:r.
Ijit.rcl la llui TiiInu IVM.illlr
.ScC'IHcl t'.UHH .1 .it I : r
'H UMS !' M IIM JUITIO.V
Ii.illy by Mall
(Klrlctly in Ail.uncc)
Cne Year . "
Fix Mi.ntliH -ou
Tliieu Mentha 1 uu
I a1 ly Hy Carrier In TulHit:
IV r Work 1(1
lull mil gel tli.i TiiIi.ii Daily World ..Inn nwuy from
home lit llie tullunlliK IK'HH ulitlitlnl
Oklali..na City Ilany Ouldtilatt
Mar.h llally lSewa CV
ft. W.irlli In. V..rli Nfw
Co.
Clnragn 111.. Ourrn City Newi
Co. Kmpirt Nrwd (It.
Wttliiugtmi I). IV Henry He I
grl Ni ( Nnti.-i.ul II itil.
1 .oln 111 hln Nrwi Co.
It-tr..lt Mi. h. alatrouulitau
Ni-wa Co.
1'tllKlMirg !. KI. l'ltt Nw.
('oiii.ntiy.
Hiiiiiiii. T.-nn. Wivrll Krwi
i '.iiiijnuiy
Atlanta. lu. World N-wi Co.
Clilino..ii Twin World Ntti
t 'uiuliituy.
J.'kK..imao l-'la.. Wuild N.-wa
Cuitipnuy.
Ntw iiliai.t. La-. World Nuwa
.iliml.y.
llnlliiii..i.. Md World NfWl ..
K uiinna City Mo. Yoroa Nw
I'mnpany.
Hot hprmji Ark. Ft. '
New Co. .
Han Kninl.ro IV. if. tfutra
New AH- CKM.fr I'.ddy
Mi.rk.-l.
fit. I.ouk. Mo.. JenVra.ni Motr-I.
Halt l.aka City Lttili M.Oillli
L J.iclwlg
iu-.vri-.sT to ut vvi:m.; mkn.
When you ure throiiKh rcn.llnij ttilH iuiimtt will you
plciixe Ihr nv It nut of tho car window to lit" first ti""K
ct tuition nun you hit? They w 111 upi.nciatu It.
"llcfoie Miow film UKulii Alaska will cither have
K.'iic our to Caiunlian roll' or Hill Inuo holKte.l ( li-
II. in of u new republic Morr tlutu J.lmu rui'ti mo now
ready to liKlit to ciiil I In' ruli' of tin' I ' i i t 1 SlutcH
th.it hiiH ihiii tlii'iu Into liiiiiKruiili y ami robbed tlii-ni
of i ry conMltulioniil i-IkIiI." ICxtiaot from Inter-li-vv
Klvoii out liy WiimIiIukIoii II. Viiiuli rllp.
"I'll - point of Ihli pun liioiiiiU'H llliiMiliiatliiKly 'vl-
1 1 ti t when It u t ilaliii'il that VVuhIiIiiIoii 11. Vaiuk r-
llp In a i'Iohk relation of tin; 1'. A. VaiM'-rll who Is
olohi ly Hiid Inlltnati ly roiinci ted with the 'lty Nutloiial
Hank of .i w York wlilrli In turn h tlui cli-arliiK hotiMr
for w hat 1 tnrk r Irl 1 i'1'H .Murgann (lulni iiln liini niul
t'ann'Kl' as aru li ft. Tlu iiforo wo may uhhuiiio that
IliiKii tiro tho huriiliiK jiatrlotM who tiro to flnatuu the
a
Alackan icvolutlon. llmv It must vi our Industrial cap-
taln to run up UKulnNt n rlinnlt of tho inrth that tiny
can't buy on their own terms! And what on awful
tlmn thoso "mint! than 20011 men" now runly to
rev.ihitu will kIvu this nation with It h ninety million!
We nlri'iiily had tho ilrought to worry us; why couldn't
this Vamlcrliii I'i'ison lcan us iilonn w ith our misery ?
l.i T nn; in i:sTu;iio ki: tiihuok.ii.
!; MAY have c1rti(()itii gulorfl and then omp
hut Just tho minio the yer 1812 In golnn to
he a mlghly InterebtlnK one. 1'oIIIIcm will he
tho one nuhjcirt of conviirHMllon from the time
Ihn new year makes ltn bow until lifter tho flection
In N..vi -mlier; and horn In ok lahoinn In addition to
the K'H'ial K'il''ty iiltenilant on tho national hamlh'ttP
lIliTe's KolllK to lid U feW HldebllOWB UlUl will COtll-
mainl an wioi'iimiiH ialroilaKt'.
Not cvoryoiio In tho statu has h!n ryes whera theV
can htmi lit in I. est at thlH i.aillciiliir time. Thcrn's
IuIh of tlniiKs l.rewliiK; thliiKS Ihn full lmjoi't of which
ran l.e el inly fori'diHteil by thorni who talie Koine
pleasure In pullliiK two "lid two together In a political
vay and some pride In tho accuracy they hav nt-
taliinl In iinllnK at correct Milutlon.i.
There's KoluK to he one of thtt Kreundest old flnht'1
In iiklahoiua tho Klato him ever known. It l KoIiik
to le liemoi rallc too. That old rust Iron machine
thrown toKclhcr for spollH and kept toKelher hecaiiHi'
of apollH. which hiiH been flyluK the 1 lenioet alio colors
in pronnliiK wearily and preaelitly Id RolliK to fly Into
a thousand pl.cn. After tho rxphmlon 1 lemo.ratlc
harmony will he hcatlcred In every township of the
Miilo but It will be. lmpoDalliUi to find a chunk of
Kieater dimensions than an ordinary breakfiiJit biscuit.
Tho truth of the mntter In that the IiemoprntU:
party of oklahonia hnH otno virtue and noino con-
mlcnce and thin vlrtuo and coimclencc hu reached
the point when. It can no limner be afjui'lched by the
tlniUKht of -polls. Then too the gentlemen who
pre-empted the Mtiite in the nume of Dcinotracy and
later proved up relluiUlhlri a time ko 1 thought
by an ever IncrciisInK number to have had hli phure
of Dip honors; that It Is time for thoo who gave way
to li I in to ho lit In on the good things at the head of
the (utile.
There's a vast difference between being given
things and taking it by force of superiority. A lot of
the old boys have been nibbling tho things given them.
I tit t thoso thing were not whut the old boya naked for
and wanted. They have about nmdo up their mind
to cum. being mendicant". What happened in 1907
nnd every day thereafter for three long nightmarish
years wan made possible not by force of character or
genius of the star actor but l.ecauae of tho selfcfface-
tnent of a lot of fellows who for soma reason or
other thought It best to siiy nothing and do less.
lint all that Is passed. In the times coming there
Is a fair open field. And everything points to the
conclusion that there's mighty little consideration go-
ing to bo shown tiny man who woro soldier ttraps
under the first Oklahoma Nuunleun.
i) .
At. 15 OF THU ISDWKNDEVr VOTKIT.
BLEW III1 III
TO ESCAPE DEI
sKciti'.t si:n in; is f.sth;ti:s
.yroitv or unknown im oioiku.
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE"
( iindcmiii d to Death In Havana
lloutii Is hald to Haw Wrought
llcstnii (Ion of War Vcsm l.
i V THAT the I'. d. ral (lovcrnniciit has under-
taken an lnvesllKiitlon Inlo the probate mat-
ters of those counties Inning most to do with
nil lands It Is altogether desirulilu that the
Invest h-ntion should be paln.'daliliu' and thorough.
Thcio has been much talk; talk too Dial appears to
be supported by evidence of a ruth r conclushu na-
ture. Hut Just what shape tills evidence will assume
In a court of law remains to bo seen. There. Is some-
times a vast difference between Dm effect of "talk"
und "testimony" We should not be surprised If It
Wete so In this case.
It Is the World's conviction that Hi. re are some
exceedingly outrageous. cases of record In the pro-
bate courts. The Interests of the ward and minor has
not received Hint consideration at the hands of the
court that the mukers of the laws purposed. The law
governing such matters was designed primarily for
the protection of the Incompetent. It has not always
been so administered.
The World desires to avoid prejudging any limn
or unduly Influencing one way or the other any
jicndlng ease. At this time it merely d.siivs to voice
Ihn hope that those who have practiced deception and
fraud In these minor eases for the purpose of their
own .-in i. Inn. -lit in. iv be speedily brought to the bur
cf justice regardless of their social or financial stand
Inc.
We .'.in Imagine no crime more thoroughly despic
able than the crime of robbing widows and orphans
Men who enrich themselves in such manner are not
entitled to even that distinction ihut ionics with th
mere possesion of money.
...1 .
wm iti: noi s it i i.
il!K TUMI or sawdust and lard was early dls
covered when The Tribune turned the search
light of publicity upon the malodorous l.orl
met- election. That trail has become clear. .
us time passed. Hut the trial has broadened as wol
us lengthened.
IVsl.los the activities of the agents of lumber an.
Iurd tl'.re have app.ar.-d more and more plainly th
liil.r.st of railroads In the l.orlmer affair. Lawyer
known In this state and some known at least of Int.
j-eiirs. throughout the country In connection with rail
re. i I I'.tl'.ilis w.re found to be busy lug the uis. lv es In
tins s amlnlo.is n.att.r behind the socio -..
An 'h.r pln.se of the situation lias den loj
lnt.lv Th. Tribune It itlv has said that action
rope ting I Mw a t.1 llln.-s by the directorate of t i
1'hh.n Li ague fhili was a matter fur that body t
lit '.crni'.tie without Inl . 1 f.t etice.
It now transpires that union railroad officials o
piomlneiice are as busy In the Interest of Mr. H In.'
as If tiny wire working upon a legislature.
This dev . lopnn tit Is worthy of prayerful consider
atloti by the American people. Lumber lard rail
roads and their allies why do they Tally nil along
the line to the defense of l.orlmerlsin ? How far do
the tentacles of tills devil fish extend? loes it In
volve ever branch of big business every great cor
porate Interest? Where docs this noisome and dan
feruim web end ! f'hlcago Tribune.
...sv.
nut lit preventative I.lndsberg nhould try nttd con
tnln himself. The wrong he c-ompalni of are recog
i. .nil their gravity properly menaured What
the country really deslret to ascertain In what nepre
aontntli-A Lliidsherg proposes to do about It. roctors
not alarmlHti are th need of the hour.
T
New York June M. That George
1 1 Loynton a "soldier of fortune"
condemned to death m Havana blew
up tho Malno In Havana Harbor for
which act he was given his freedom
Is secret Information which has been
brought to the I'nlted Stales secret
service and which now Is being In-
vestigated 'by the government.
'The Spaniards" said Dm Inform-
ing to Ollef W'ilklc of tho Secret
Service "were entlr.ly unprepared
for the visit of tho .Maine which wa
sent to Havana suddenly and without
wurnlng. Conseyiieutly there was no
mine attached to the bony ut which
she was moored though It was stated
that one would have been placed
there If It had been so much as sus-
pected that she was coming. Once in
the harbor he had the city and lta
defenses at her mercy for all of the
modern guns In the surrounding forti-
fications faced the sea and none could
be brought to bear on her
Vaplaln General Illanco and his
staff did not relish having a hostile
warship in such nn advantageous posi-
tion In the event of war with the
1'nlted Hates which they then re-
garded as at lenst a possibility and It
was decided to blow her up under
such conditions as might make It op-
pear she had been destroyed by an
accidental explosion of her own maga-
zines. A large boiler from the navy
yard was taken to tho arsenal and
filled with powder. It was provided
with a mechanism 'by which It coiil.l
be exploded by electricity und was
then hermetically sealed.
"Tho holler was lashed In a sling
under a lighter which was towed
across the wow of the Maine at night.
Mepreientatlve Underwood of Alft-
bumu will bo the speakers at a big
rally to be held In Hurrishurg on
Juno 16 under the auspices of the
Leu giie of Ueinocratio Clubs of Penn-
sylvania. A. J. Angle a member of the Flor-
ida legislature has announced his
Vnndtdn.y for the govemshlp. 111a
platform is something out of the ordi-
nary the principal planks declaring
fin- the abolition of the oonvlct louse
system und tho adoption of a good
roads policy by the slate.
Two United States senatorshlps will
be settled by tho staato primary In
Virginia next September. Sunutors
Martin and Kwanson will bo candi-
dates for re-election. The other can-
didate will 'be Representatives Wil-
liam A. Jones of tho Kirst district and
farter illass of the Sixth district.
Uoth branches of tho Wisconsin
legislature have passed a bill grunt-
ing suffrage to women. Tho meas-
ure will bo submitted to the voters of
the state for approval and If It re
ceives the necessary vote It will go
into effect two years hence. The
suffrage organizations are preparing
to wage a vigorous fight In Its behalf.
II HERE BUT
ism n one
di'ty M'l: on. i:vi;uv animal
THAT IS ItlCTVnMill TO V. S.
PET POODLES MUST PAY
I'ustoiim t'ourt Tells Collector I h
He luiinot Wink lis llo I'Ioiikoh
lit the Law
HOrSINU IN SCOTLAND.
UK KSTKrcMKll Springfield Missouri lleptibllcan
thinks Governor Wilson's assertion that the
"West Is breaking away from the old parties Is
hut a dream and shows the Governor to be
a very credulous individual. This may or may not be
(rue. asserts tho Oklahoma City Times but In Oklu-
honui the Independent spirit never wag bo rampant
and no better evidence of this can be iouna cioob
home than tho recent election of this city In which
ioth l'emocratH and li. publlciins paid so littlo atten
tion to party nominees. A still more surprising mi. .a
was the alrmlng growth of the Socialist vote-
As The Times sees it wo ore In an ago of political
. ...
llis-olutlon. and men and measures aro uccoiiiing v.
far more Import than party or past political atni-
atlon. In the West there is a tendency io iohou i..v
adership of I'tich progressive leaders us Senator
ll.iurne and C'oligi essuian ill iiruocii. a'w.u. ....n
.. i .... .... i. i ...a
alwity.i been a prime ravortte ana wiiiic im io uu.
elng considered personally his teachings: "re as near
to the hearts ot me people us mej '..
The scirhihiiess of tho vurloiis sections of tho
oiiiitry. Is seen by tho attitude of tho democrats on
the tariff question since the party no longer Is able
to muster anything Use Its former strength against
protection; and thus both old parties are filled with
dlssentlon und even strife. Just what tho outcome
will be no man can tell but that we aro on the verge
i 1 .. U l..ul
of n political revolution was evidence. i hi me m.
congresloniil election.
As The Times sees the situation there Is a
tendency from both parties aim lowam hhh'I'i-
Olio of these tendencies may bo best defined us pro-
gressive niul the other on conservative. If there were
reale.l in America two political organizations each
of whoso principles w.re Identical with tneso mens
.. . !.! .1.. 4I..O tlllkfllt P1LS V
slid witn tins orniniK .'. ...u - -
be called tho l'rogr.-sslvo party and tho Conservative
pnrty. That such parties would find favor cannot be
denied. That both of the old parties may no..
themselves to this situation is not only possible but
probable; but they must do so or else both will find
nwinv of their former adherents voting another ticket.
rnnilstakablo Evidence; of Much
Nwsued Iteforni Now Apparent.
A land reform movement In Scot-
land Is attracting considerable atten-
tion from all classes. During this
session of parliament it Is expected a
Scottish small landholders' act will
be passed which along whh town
plunmng and garden extension will
do much toward Improving present
housing oud living conditions among
the miners and mill workers In this
district.
Town planning la to be undertaken
on a considerable scale. It is claimed
that 60. 6 per cent of tho population
of Scotland Is living In two-room
houses with but little if any garden
space. In the mining and industrial
centers of Fife County In this con-
sulnr district the percentage of over-
crowding is larger than In other por-
tions of Scotland. Tho needs of
these working clauses have been found
to be most urgent and laudable ef-
forts to improve conditions are in
evidence on every hand.
In spite of long-standing difficulties
tho government Is working hand in
hnnd with the local authorities mine
owners miners nnd leaders of la'tior
to bring about new legislation. The
outlook seems to Indicate that slowly
vi-hr... ih lleht.r was direct lv In front but surely the congestion In the
of the battleship the lines which hold email cities and in tho overcrowded
the holler were cut and it dropped mining and Industrial communities
Into the mud. The wire by which the will be largely relieved nnd tho pros-
mine was to be exploded was led toent housing conditions will be Ini-
tho end of tho Muchlnu wharf and It i proved by better houses or garden
was then a question of waiting until I habitations.
a shift in the tide brought the war Along the highways aro rows of
ship over the boiler and of selecting miners' two-room dwellings termed
someone to throw the switch that"t and bens" usually one story
witn small wiuuows ami nine vein na-
tion. Villages of such habitations are
built up on the mall roads leading out
of Dunfermline to the mines most of
these stones houses having been In
use for several centuries.
One of the leading coal companies
In this vicinity has recently acquired
4 00 ncres of fertile Innd mostly clear-
ed grnvs acreiige adjacent to the road
built up with these two-room houses
In a congested section near Its newly
opened coal mines. Already the com-
pany Is commenting to erect neat
modern well-lighted ami ventilated
ore-nntl-a-hnlf story dwellings with
garden spine In the front and rear.
These dwellings are gratiunlly to ex-
tend to suitable portions of the entire
tract and to lake tho place of thu old
house.1'.
The result at this particular mine
Is that application for work are more
numerous and tho near-by villages
that have been stagnunt for several
centuries ore taking a new life In
creasing In populailon cleanliness und
hecrfulness; and there are prospects
of an even more extended town plan
ning und building of new houses.
would set the mine off at the proper
time.
"The Spaniards then fixed on Hoyn-
trm ns the person to set off the mine.
Ho had been captured shortly before
while conducting a fill'liusterlng expe-
dition for the Cubans whom he hud
aided during the tin years' war and
was then Imprisoned In Cabanas fort-
ress. According l" the story he was
tried nnd sentenced t death but wns
offered life and liberty If ho would
press the button that was to destroy
the Maine and swear never to reveal
the. secret.
"He a. . ep;ed these terms nnd oti
tho night of February 15. 18US. when
the Maine swung around until her
bow was directly over the mine with
her ke.-l only three or fourt feet
above It he was taken to the Machinu
wharf he threw the switch thnt caused
the explosion. Then ho was Ret free
nnd left Cuba."
Such was the story the spy told tho
Secret Service. Chief U'tlkle find his
sleuths worked en It a long time.
Whut Willie found 111 his Investiga-
tion is not known.
Washington Juno 14 Tho customs
court has given a decision which
promises to bring customs collectors
Into even more unpopularity. Treas-
ury officials declare It will entangle
the government In no end of dls-
pntea unless Congress amends It.
Three words In one section of tho
I'ayne-Aldrlch law havo been con-
stiued to mean that any American-
born animal once taken out of this
country must pay duty to return.
It Is held that the law applies to all
animals from pet poodles to draft
horses. Heretofore customs collectors
have been allowed to exercise some
discretion In enforcing this provision.
An American woman who takes her
pet poodle to Europe will have to
pay duty on It when she returns.
Collector Loeb of New York has
begged the Treasury Department to
allow him to wink at the law but
has been advised that the government
will allow no winks.
Many Americans who have summer
homes In Cnnuda and usually take
their horses and dogs with them will
he confronted with a duty when they
return.
Tho law has been In effect since
August 5 1909 but the customs offi-
cials have never enforced it. Tho
customs court's decision haves no
alternative for them. Several con
gressmen are threatening to intro-
duce bills amending It.
.si.
t'ONMDlHAHON loll TIIK I'l'HMC.
KI.MIOM.V City has a condition In Its school
board much like that existing ill tho school
board In this city. Tho result of course Is
that the educational Interests of the city arc
sintering and sulfciing keenly. This also U the con-
dition in Tulsa.
Hut tho members of the Oklahoma City board have
some patriotism and consideration for the public and
Its demands. A majority of the members of the board
have .-Ignitied their willingness to resign if the minor-
ity members will also resign thus leaving tho field
.liar for the pi op hi to elect a new board throughout.
It Is said the full membership will agree to this plan.
Whatever tho sins of omission or commission may
be this act will do much to palliate them. When a
nubile officer finding himself at cross purposes with
great
: l'OI.Llili ANS W
ii AM) POLITICS.
j 1..'..ivr i.'i i.l .'' eS) '.j''.j
Senator Joseph W. llalley of Texas
has made formal announcement that
he will he a candidate for re-election.
The Indiana Democratic Editorial
Association has Indorsed Governor
Marshall for tho presidential nomi-
netlon in 1 y 1 2.
l'rlends of Congressman J. Hamp-
ton .Moore of tho Third 1'ennsylvunla
d'strlet are urging him to becomo a
candidate for mayor of Philadelphia
Norwich the first city of Connect-
icut to vote on tho adoption of tho
ccnimlsslon plan of government has
rejected the proposal by a majority
cf 3S7.
The Prohibitionists of Kentucky
met at l.eliu:ton recently and nomi-
nated n complete statu ticket headed
by ltev. J. D lte.lil of Palntsvlllo ns
iMidi.lato for governor.
It Is said that Francis J. Honey who
was chief counsel In tho graft prose-
cutlolis In San Francisco will become
a candidate ft 1'nlted Stntaes sena-
tor to succeed Senator Perkins.
If Governor Wilson of New Jersey-
Is nominated for president by the
l. inoerats next year It is thought
lil ily that Col. George Harvey tho
New York editor and one of the orig-
inal Wilson boom. rs. will be selected
to manage the campaign.
l'r.-f. Thomas Sterling dean of the
law school of the liilverslty of South
Dakota has resigned In order to make
m t;s AND COLONS.
COI.MKI'CIAL ii:ktili7.i:ii
Apply It Hofore the. Gronnl Is Har-
rowed Lust Time.
Farmers make a serious mistake
when they tpply their commercial
fertilizer to.i close to tho soil's sur-
face. My own experience with theso
fertilizers tea'iies me that 11 Is profit-
able to apply tho fertilizers before
tho ground s harrowed the Inst time
and get them well Incorporated with
tho soil and down where they belong
before tho crops aro planted or
showed.
Much of .he complaint concerning I
crop fnllurs when these fertilizers;
are used can be traced to applying j
them to the nurface of tho soil where;
they encourage the growth of surface
roots that perish as soon as the dry.
weather como on and shuts off the .
food sPPly 118 growing crops.
Plant crons will grow toward their
food supply md when the phosphoric
acid und potash become fixed In the
surface soil there can he no other re-
suit than a vigorous system of sur-
faeo roots. This Is tho reason why
so many farmers clain that It does
not pay to use these fertilizers during
dry seasons. I
If tho fertl'lzers are -well mixed J
with the soil down to a depth of three j
or four ln.i.s there will bo no com-
plaint about tho crops burning up as:
.soon ns the dry weather comes In the
summer. In applying mlncdal fer-1
tlllzers to 'inss hind It is better to!
apply largo quantities when seeding
than to ap-i'.y small amounts to the
surface of the soli frequently alter
tho land Is seeded.
Tou'vo noticed or had you? that the mosquito
crop Is also short this sesson which ameliorates the
general misery soma
senate to succeed Senator Hubert J.
(ittnble whose term will expire In
Speaker Champ Clark Governor
Wilson of New Jersey and probably
public sentiment offers to vacate nis oiuce aim .n
nilt n successor more In harmony with the wishes of 1 Hie primary lace for the Culled St s
the people to be (-elected then that public obl.ial Is
entitled to the very greatest credit- Thnt Is the demo-
cratic spirit In the best sense of the word.
oklahonia City will not be able to Iron out Its
school board dlftlcullles with tho least possible dam-
nge to Its schools nnd a minimum of personal acri-
mony. We wish that Tuba could be afforded a simi-
lar prh liege. The World hits not the slightest doubt
but the new board would promptly assent to this plan
If the old contenders would agree. We fear however
that tho rule or mln policy of the old regime la to
continue regardless of Its effect on our schools.
How's ThlsT
VVs offi-r 0 1 1 n ml red llollnr. Ki-iranl
(or an) rait ! tnrrli tlial lamiol b iiiir.l
l-T Hull' t'alnitll Co re.
K. J. ( IIKNKV k CO. Tolr-.lo O.
Wa (ha iinlrrinr tl have known F. J.
Charo-v tor Ilia lt 15 jnri mid brlir.
him parfn-tly honorable In all biimiu-.i
iMiiianrtli.ii a. inn lliiain-ially able to carry
out any ol.hitil"Tit nia.L. l.r his fir
V'Al.MNU KINNAN a MAHVIH.
Whalaiala )riurl.t Toledo 0.
Units Catarrh Cura la taken Internally
aotlnf directly upon tha blood and mueuiis
inrfarei of I lie ir.tem. Teatiniottiala tent
tree. Price Ut. per bottle. Hold br all
Pmitn-
lake Hall's famlla lill for conitlnatloa
A I.ljiht Onn AIvuijh Ilus tin- Appear-
ance of Wishing to ltlsc.
When selecting rugs or carpets one!
must alwayi remember this fact that
they must be Just as much diirkerj
thun the wa Is as tho walls are dark-
er than tho celling to keep tho bal-
ance right 'n the room. When a floor
Is too light In color It gives you a
feeling that It rises. A rug or car-
pet that Is too light in color for Its
surroundings never appears to llo
down but It seems to want to rise to
meet the oiling nnd throws the
whole color scheme out of balance.
This 1h a common fault noticed In
many homes The utility idea hti.o
predominated when buying ami the
notion thnt o light-colored rug does
not show the du. t nor wear so plainly
bns been the iirgunn tit and has been
Used so long that people accept It as
m axiom : lid do not stop to prove
It. If they fill they v . "1 I s -on see
lis fallacy or the usele;sn.si of fore
going hiifiity and harmony for a false
premise.
At any rate in these ilavs of vn-
cuiim clean rs nnd sanitary house-
keeping we do not have nivumiilatcd
du'-t and si i an choose our floor cov-
et ilus to i. Ida w llh the w. II known
laws of balance an I color pi .sp--. live.
If y.ui rcilly w ant n light color. .1
floor cover iig tin ti inn must ul so-
lid ly ke.p vour walls and ceilings
"i ry light. More r.u ms are (polled
In Dili; way 'ban any other.
l-'or lh llorso llroeili-r
Pure bred draft horses urn always
In big demand ut good prices Many
pure bred stallion colls urn itol.l at
11000 ns 3-yeur-olds while pure 'bred
marcs bring from fittiO to jr. 000.
A really good horse Is never of a
bad color but soma colors such as
perfectly dappled grays pure blacks
and blue roans command better prices
than others.
If Kngllsh farmers ran afford to
use pure-bred draft horses thnt are
worth IJ00 for ordinary farming op-
erations why cannot our formers af-
ford them as well?
Do not change the work horses from
grain to grass too suddenly. In fact
horses on heavy work every day
should have very little grass.
IWest Fire In Arkansas.
Wynr. Ark. Juno 14. Forest
fires are raging around this city. The
continued drouth has dried out the
grass in tho timer which burna Ilka
tinder. A passing locomotive Ig-
nited tho forest. Hundreda of far-
mers are fighting the flames which
have been raging ever since last night.
Tho damage so far will amount to
$00000. There is no Immediate
danger of loss of life.
WALSH
Tulsa's
Expert Optician
J 17 East Second Street
BROWN &CANFIELD
Wholesale and Retail
Wall Paper Paints Oils Varnish
Room Mouldings and
Painters' Supplies
We sell everything In either
wholesale or retail quantity
at the lowest possible
prices. Phone 291.
24 E. FIRST STREET
FURNITURE
The Better Quality
On Time at Cash Prices
Mew Way to Make Apple
Dumplings
Served Vlth Hard Suuce or Cream
ml Sudor
J!y iirrs. Janet McKemie Hill Editor of
the llaston Looking School Magazine
Here la a new way to make apple
dumplings that w ill surely please every
housewife for it is not necessary to
have w hole apples nnd the juice cannot
run out and burn us with apple dump-
lings where the apple is placed iti the
renter and the dough turned up around
It. The biscuit p.irt forms n crispy
shell that holds the upplcs and juice.
M
81
-.ki
R C Apple Duaipllnja
One and one-half cuff sifted flour; )i
teaoo'iful salt; 3 ; teasp'nfuls
A' t flaking I'owder; (up shorten'
inj;; about cufi milk; apples.
1'ill the cupa of a buttered tmifTin pan
with pared and sliced apples sprinkle
with suit nnd turn two or three table-
spoon fulii of water into each cup Pift
t'.fjrther three times the flour salt and
baking- powder; work hi the shortening
nnd mix to a soft doucji with the milk.
Drop the dough from a spoon with the
npplci in thecups KlvittRil a smooth ex-
terior lt bake alout twenty-fivemlti
tttea. Invert tin pan on i large serving-
dish . Put apoon ful of hard sane aWe
the apple In each dutnplitig' and finlih
with grating ol nutmeg.
This li only ont of the mnny ntw 4llrloua and
applliliif rrrirta rontnlnfd In tin R C Conk a
Beok which mav r obtained .wbrarmllna
tha colored rartldratt racked In tvarr iVeanl
fan of K C Baking l-owrtrr to tha Jot'a Mm.
Co. chimin. Ma lurt to set tha Snt sln-
nallrr cant io uot coulaia Cwkv book cor-
ti (kales.
PHONE
WHITE
LINE
39
CAB AND
BAGGAGE
SERVICE AT
ALL HOURS
Women and Children are Safe With Us
PHOTOGRAPHS
Our poses and the finish tve
put on photographs give our
work a fine distinction und yet
our prices are lower. All
kinds of flash light tvork.
WILLIAMS
STUDIO
OVER PAT11E THEATRE
F B. J(
INSURANCE
FIHK AXI) TOIINAPO
FIMXITY UNDDKYVIUTEIiS
TOTAL ASSISTS.
$38000000.00
no Mi STitoxGi:n
NONE FA! It Kit
121 S. Huston. Phono 1.10 Office
I'hone 517 IlCMidonee
OUR NEW
LOCATION
113 N Main.
We clean and dye botV. men
and women's clothing under
guarantee ot satisfaction.
Reliable Steam Dye Works
TlIONE 207.
Our wagon will call.
Junction Pharmacy
Largest and most complete
line of Drugs In the city
DRUGS
Entire stock absolutely new
PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED
'Phone J976
COR. FOURTH AM) MAIS'.
Tulsa Bldg. and
Loan Association
Pays 6 per cent
ON YOUR SAVINGS
6 W 2nd J.S.l'carcc sec.
Tl L8 A. OK LA.
A RUSTIC
af
PHOTOGRAPHY
rnonMai7 & BROWN
lemrrly McQdlu Sladlo
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 232, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 15, 1911, newspaper, June 15, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133329/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.