Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 267, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1911 Page: 5 of 8
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TCISA DAILY WOULD Wl'DM snw MOKM; JUY 2ft 1811.
PAOE FIVB.
lll.SX NIWsPAPIIt M Ml
t iMiis to n rnoii) ri. r.u
I'l'fjHn loin ii illMle ( iirriT ViuIit H M-
lliiin Alli'ii Mhlii Was .Wni'liitoil
mi SinlTs of 1 t-n t-r Ni'-imiiT.
Urt i. Mi ( iirtv eiiltor of the TiiImi
Pi.l enloretl the hliuiilH'r of tlenlli
Minrlly lifter 1 o'clock yi'sierdiiy nl'ter-
noon in I lie TiiImi Hoi-pl'iil. He hum
cu lied nuiiy hy 1 1 ii' lirlin lti-!lier ill 1 1 if
HUi' of iil. The iuslnu of life I1IIIIC
niter mi lllnii of four hccUn' iliiru-
lioii of l ilioitl frier.
Tin1 iliatli of Mr. Mci'ni'ly vviix not
llllcxpccli'cl lu.t i .- ! i I" 1 1 ; l ami till' il.iy
tu-fi'iv llicrc luul I 'i i n pi nodi' ill con-
ilitiuns Unit denoted a ciiiniiii'iliiK of
JiIm a i 1 i i i i ill. 'I'lic i iid muldciily luist-iiu-d
nlii. illy alter noun i 'MU-rilny.
Mrs. MrCiirty .Indue v'. T. Mo-
Curly tlic f.ithi'i' of Kmuri:i Kim.
mill Alston .Mrl'iirty l.n llicr almi of
Kllliol'lil llll'r lit till' liedldde of tliu
expiring ni' cui.'iT man.
The miildli- ir last week Mr. Mr-
Curly liiiticd into uiu'oiisi-Ioiikiii'CH
fruin which he ncarcily rallied. A tu-
lul InMciislldllly of mirrniindiii!.
marked liia cundltlon since last Thurx- j
day. It was more than a month hko !
Dint tho first Hyniptuni.s of the fever j
iiKHcrtid tliciin-'clvcH. After havlnu I
felt had fur a week Mr. McCarly
Koitulit ti im hi d. Mow days later tho i
K.V II 1 1 Jl i .III H (if Hickne.'-'H were dillHNim-il
n.-i thuce of tyjihuld fever. Tile iiatlcnl
was then taken tu the Tulsa Hospital. I
K.very adviiiKc of the ravages of his
ailment he Bainely dlsiuted. He run-
tested every Inch of ground on thoj
1'iittli Held nf life or death iind yield-I
id only after a display of uniufuiil
Miror. lie lust hut the luittli: that all
must 1ufi.
In February of 1910 Wirt O. Sir-
ty came to Tulsa from Denver Col.
whern he had been working ns n
lieu simper man. Tho following April
he Ik pan a similar work In Talsn
continuing In this Held of lalmr until
his recent Illness
He was hum in Kmnn'la Kan. on
August 28 1 8 SO. flrndiintlnir from
the i lly schools of Emporia he stud-
led fur two years In nn Emporia col-
lege. e did hifi first newspaper work
under William Allen Whitp on tho
Oastcttf! .workliu; under that renown-
ed editor fur n period of three years.
Later at the 1'nlverslty of Kansas hp
studied law. Klslit years usu he le-
came the lirst editor of the I'lilveislty
Kansnn the student liuhllcaticii. He
was a niemher of the I'hl Iielta Theta
1 ! 0 Ti das.
Illness shortly afterward took him
to Denver. In Denver he was asso-
ciated mi the staffs of lioth the Times
and the Dost In a special service. Me
remnlned In Denver until the time of
his coining to Tulsa. leavitiK a work
of nhout four years' time on the
liocky Mountain N'ews.
He married in Cherry vnle Kan. In
lfHM' Miss Stella McCurmlck.
of a family of ten children Wirt
O. McCarty was the first to answer
the call of ihath. Tho mother sur-
vives i if his iTothcrrf Mason W.
Kleth iind Alston live at Emporia
and J. lirock and William f". live.. In
DinviT. Kvanftrllne and Olivia hIs-
t( rs also live In Emporia. Of tho
other sisters Mrs. U. Itankln lives
In St. Joseph Mn.; and Mrs. W. II.
Mi l'.tldp lives at Eldon Wash.
This mornliiK at R : 1 0 o'clock over
the Santa Ee the hody will he taken
to Emporia fur hurial. The funeral
will he held at that place.
Helpful Hlntu for tin: llonsinvlfe
When making cake If butter Is
scarce use half thu iiiantlty of sweet
country lard ani the result Is tho same
us If butU i Is used.
When cake Is mixed add two tablr-
spoons of water to the hatter us ii
hatter thinner.
When making cornhrcad do not
wash the pan eviry day Just ml) out
with a damp cloth and put where the
dust cannot net dm it and the bread
will not stick.
Every housewife should have a
strum cooker during the rannlhg sea.
son as It makes the work of rauiiing
so much easier.
I wash berries and put In Jars cold
just after dinner nnd eel In a cool
place until 4 o'clock Thin put on
steam cooker and seal and the work Is
done almost before you know 11.
HOW TO criJIC COHNS.
Home Treatment fur I'oot Troubles.
Hi lugs Instant Kellrf.
The continued Irritating effects of
Hole feet sometimes Involves the
whole nervous system developing
in rvous disorders. A trouble of this
kind should never be neglected. One
of the most effective treatments
known to science Is the following:
"Dissolve two tuble-
. . spoonfuls of Oalocide
compound in a basin
of hot water; soak tho
feet In this for ulli
fifteen minutes Reiitly
i rui ksa irl hi? the sore
j parts. I Less time will I
vj not Bv0 116 d' sired!
.1 F results.) Ketient this!
each nlglil until the
euro is permanent
"Tho effect will he a
revelation. The pain
goes Instantly and the
feet feel so Rood you
could sing with Joy.
Corns and callouses
ran be peeled right off. Hunlons nr
reduced to normal nnd Inflammation
drawn out. Sweaty and smelly feet
swollen and tender feet need hut a
few treatments. Calocldo was for-
merly confined to professional use
but ran now be bought by tho tten-
eral public. Any druftglst has It In
stork or will quickly get It from his
wholesale house- A twenty.flve cent
package In raid to be sufficient to
cure Ihe worst feet.
ii i-":'
mm
An exceptionally
good cigar
geeits
m io si
OI'lKCIt FINDS III.MIV VAIN
Willi (.I N HIS Wll i: l AIMs
AI TllI'. A III A.
A tragedy was
at aifi Smith Eriseu
when a call for a i
previ iited IMiiry
1 1 1 : 1 1 i 1 1 iv suicide. A
nai lowly averti d
Avi nue ycsti rday j
olireUlMIl probably j
Vai n from coin-
telephone call In-
to police heaibiuarlers cstcrday to.
the effect that there was a man nt
Ilia Smith Etisco who was Koine to
commit suicide 1'j'niinlit an ollh er
on the (bad run. When he arrived
there he found the doors and windows
locki d. lie finally obtained entrance
and found Vain armed with a HK-eul-ibre
r( olver.
The revolver was taken by the of-
ficer and after evcrthiriK was (ii.'l-
i d down the ollb'er bit. Before he
hud reached the police station utioth-
( r call mtii'' In sayini; Unit a woman
had just died nt ihe coiner of t-'ixt li
and Eiiseu Streets Arthur Chief
Moran mounted his motor cycle and
breezed to the scene. Here he found
that tho woman way not dead but
had only fainted. The woman was
the wife of Henry Vain who a few
minutes before Is said to have been
In a suicide mood.
According to the statement of a
bystander the woman came runniiiK
as fast as she could down l'rlsco Avr-
nlin He thinking sonni.hlnif was
wroiK.' ea light her and she Immediate-
ly fainted. The bystander thoimht
she was (loud nnd sent for the police.
It Is thoiiKht that the woman left
her home to follow her husband who
lift a short time before she fearing
that he was goinir to commit some act
of vluhnce. The Vnins have only
been In Tulsa n short time and have
three small children the oldest being
live years old.
ifll
WILD-CAT DI A i:i()l"Ml AT TIIK
ritoiti t i:hs noo. I'u idM;
ALL ALOXt; TIIK LI XI-:.
The recent heavy rains will give
and In fact have already given a
great impetus to work In the oil fields
acordlnn to a statement of Captain
E. H. I'c-rry of the Oklahoma oil and
(las rroduct-rs Association.
'I have not taken any trips through
tho oil fields since the recent rains."
said Captain Perry yesterday "but I
have learned that the rains have solved
the great question that has proven
such a draw hack to new devclopim nt
this summer. This however docs not
apply so much to the Osa'e field as
producers in that development de-
pend on the Arkansas rlvi-r for tin Ir
supply of water and this suply has pot
failed them In other localities the
lack of water has proven a great ban-illf-ap
and lu many Instances has
caused well:' to be shut down and has
limited wild-cat development.
"Now ever.v thing Is .hanged. The
ereeks are all full of water ns are the
tanks and ponds ot the various pro-
ducers built to catch nnd hold the
water when It tains as it has In the
past ten days. This rain means that
wild. cat development the greatest
boon to the oil producer will be car-
lied on to much larger extent than at
any time during the past year and that
production will pick up all along."
AT XIXi: O'CLOCK .11 111. 10 nn:
WILL 1 !'.( Illi: ON It K.Hi' Ol
COMMISSION I1HS TO AITICAL
At 9 o'clock this morning Phtiict
Judge Poe will pass nn the contempt
charges brought against the board
of county commissioners In connec-
tion with their refusing to pay the
salary of Superior Judge Hrecken-
rldgi) ns ordered by the court.
Judge Poe has had the matter un-
der advisement alnco Monday after-
noon for the purpose of looking up
authorities on tho law as to whether
the couniy commissioners have the
rltfht to appeal from tho decision of
the District Court after the county
attorney has refused to perfect such
an appeal.
Not an inkling of which way the
court will decide h been ascertain-
ed but liut the court room will In-
crowded by Interested spectators and
attorneys when the ruse Is called this
morning Is an assurtd fact say court
house attaches.
When cutting bread and dry articles
lay them on dean newspaper and the
crumbs and litter ran bo disposed of
without any trouble.
:.v.
'the sAed stores
Till: ItKl'LAX ri(i MOVI.MF.M'
Ll I AS TIIIM.S IT A 111 1'.
TIIETURNIP AS A LEADER
Tlu I Vi'il Stores Too ri' Kolni; Ilus.
lues (.iiiins Are lllnh and
"ItiiiiKliiiiss" Im Out of SiKlit.
The hoom la on at the Tulsa seed
houuis. The news i rd'c took a trip
around the ariuus tied sterns and
seed huiifiH In the oiOy eMcrdiiy
and the hustle and hustle evident in
each one looked more like an i inly
epilog rush than a midsummer sale.
The farm
rs' teams air lined up in
; ccd i lores f i mn early in
front of tiie
tlic nioininn
ii;i:M iiiul Hi
until closliiK tunc at
fi.n u. of ch i k.M In hc.nii
ruvlied io d. ath
Tile cause of It all Is the recent
rains which so rlfeclually broke tne
b ng drought that has held oklahuma
in lis e.iasp all summer and made tho
clops inmost a total failure. Since the
tain there has been a replanting
move mint started that almost ruunls
the planting done. In curly spring.
Cane millet kafflr corn and early
si cd corn together with all kinds of
v egetalib's arc thu principal crops be-
IliK replanted.
The luck of seed however. Is prov-
ing a serious detriment to the farm-
era. Owing to the serious drought all
over the country which has occasioned
much replanting the seed supply
naturally low at this time of the vear
has Li en almost depleted by the con-
stant d. mauds and consequently the
price on all kinds of Need has gone
a-sonrlniJ.
A local seed man yesterday said
that he often would receive a letter
from a wholesale seed concern In
Kansas City or some other rnetropo-
lit: stating that the wholesaler had a
certain amount of seed quoted at a
certain prljf and that before o tele-
eram could reach the wholesaler or-
dering seed the entire supply would
be gone.
"It Is. Indeed n serious condition"
said he "and we are fortunate to ho
able to secure any seed. Orders fur
seeds of nil kinds are piling up on us
faster thnn we ran fill them nnd If
there Is n farmer In the county who
hn:i not been In town the past week
lifter reed I don't know of him."
"Among the vegetables" continued
the seed man "that are bring plant-
ed most the turnip probably lends.
We are selling more turnip seed than
anything else. Thin Is due to the fail-
ure of almost every other vegetable
nnd to the fact that the turnip Is very
hardy nnd will keep well. There Is
also n big demand for seed rye for
fall and winter planting. Itye prom-
ises to be a big crop In Tulsa County
next year. Pome early seed corn Is
being sown and If we .have a bite
open season there will be a fairly
good crop of this grain realized. How
ever many or the farmers are de-
pending on this for winter forage.
Kaffir corn' millet nnd cane are being
sown to n great cvtent. Since the big
rains there Is some prospect held out
for liny and the pastures already
show the benefit of the rains."
"Stoclt feed Ih very high nnd very
scarce nnd there Is every Indication
that this condition will continue nil
winter. 11-iy Is now selling nt from
(10 to 70 cents a bale or between
JIT and flS a ton. Alfalfa Is about
the siime to $1 higher. This Is an
unusually
modifies.
Jl.iiO tier
Is selling
high price for these com-
Chop Is bringing about
hundred pounds and bran
at from $1.45 to fl.r.O.
drain with the possible exception of
wheat Is soaring and at present Is the
highest It has been In years. Oats are
si lllng here at (10 cents and corn Is
bringing S'i cents nn exceptionally
high tlgure. Wheat Is selling at Jl
a bushel and this Is the rhinpest of
the grains. There Is more nourish-
ment In a bushel of wheat at Jl than
there Is In t.v.i bushels of corn at K5
cents.
"This big run on seeds nt this time
of the year musil be making you
s. ed no n rich " the news probe told
tho feed man.
"No It Is not" replied the "farm-
ers' friend. I'he situation Is this:
The unusually high price we have to
i t oy for the seed In the wholesale nnir-
I ket makes It Impossible for us to
Chnri-'e the farmers ns big a per cent I
.of profit ns we eotibl do under normal
ronditloiis. and I ran show you my
books to baik up that statement."
Just then the seed man was called
to the front of the sjtore to wait nn
the rush of trade that was conttiially
swarming In the front doors of the
shop.
I'M ?'
11 W IS VOtAti AX D LI) II MtltIS
(it) TO f AIL IX Dl' l'Al l.T Ol''
hoxd or gi.imo r.u u.
Charged with horse stealing Lewis
Young and Kd ftarrls two young no-l
gro boys were yesterday arraigned;
before Justice of the Peace Slack and
held under 1 . 0 o 0 ball ca-h. Neither
could uiuke thu necessury bail and the
will probably stuy behind the bars of
tho county Jail ul least until August 2;
tho date set for their preliminary
trln 1.
The boys are charged with stealing
a horse and luiggv belonging to Oeo.
It. rorrynian which was stolen from
Tulsa about two weeks ago Harris
wan arrested last week and the buggy
win recovered and yesterday Young
was placed under arrest
Use baking soda for polishing tin-
ware. It Is chrap cleanly and does
not wear off tht tin.
(it)OH ltOADS IN OKI.UIOM .
Ki'inii't on M.-ilriiaU ami oiiiljilon
by t.coli ba! Siuny I'Muli
The iiicstii'i of i.. r Is Is one
w hich IntcreHs nioiv or b ss ew ry
cill'ill of t Ik l.ihoio.i vA lb. iii iioii
of perillHIIrnt loads 1-. one I lu be
ft'lV I'll.
Erotn a scb nt iii.' -undpoiiit. thl'
subject has been studied In i ik la lioina
only 'i few .ve.u. Mv . c sn.dcr
Assistant Din ' lor o ih nklahomn
(ieoloijli al Sun e al N u in.i n hat jio-t
gone to press w lilt u i .rt on l:enl
Materials and Load i 'op lit i. m m dk-
lahoma. In addition to ills ir-ini; the fi ni.i-
tlon nnd malnteii.iti' . 1 1 1 dull rent
kinds of muds the repot I disiii'-i ss
technically the brs materials uith re
Kurd to the parti til ir I ali i .
One Ecctliill of tlie book Is deiot d
to conditions of ci unties. dKcus-hm
them Individually with n-smi io the
present condition of their roads and
the possibilities of tlo 1 llll.ro ealelit
This report will ) anl.abb' t" the
public In a few Weeks; nil. in other
Ir.li. i illation aiiplied f.r.
OF MM PRESS
I'lltM SITS IN iliitl(T rot iir
on ori:s ai.i iK.i i) oi i n
HY llliMbt It VI I'l II. t il.
Alleging that of tweiitv four m.t.-i
tvveiiiy-thre' of whl.li are for $72 :
each; and the t went v -fourt Ii for $"!
only three have been pal. I h aving a (
balance of $1511) still line and nil- I
paid Van Allen it- liuiight en jester-
day brought suit In the District Court'
agnlnst tho Heniocr.it Publishing j
Company of Tulsa for the possissioii
of a printing press valued at JL'.imui
for which the notes are said to have'
bleu given In pnvm nt. j
The petitioner albges that the
notes were made out on .March I'.hi'.i
to fall due each month thereafter
until the total was paid. So far ac-
cording to the petition only three of
the notes are paid nnd the plaintiff
wants either the money with accrued
Interest or possession of the pn s.
Aitm:sTi:n nut in xa.mi i ix;.
That is Charge Placed AgaliiM Tail
Negro HVsiillIng In AiTc-t.
Hfii'iHl to tlm World. '
Muskogee Okla. July Ha. Anotlnr
arrest was made today In the si-nsa-
tlonal dynamiting plot which result-
ed 111 the deaths of the two children
of Hardy Sells a negro at his home
near Tuft ( ikln. on March 211 last.
Ho Is Sum Low a negro residing at
Tal't. He Is a well digger. The
county authorities chum that tiny
have absolute evidence Unit two ne-
groes touched off the fuse to the
dynamite and that Lew is one of tho
men that did the deadly work
Some of the leading citizens of
Muskogee arc inipliiatud in the
crime.
ALL lit. ES DAD TKIVIMIAT.
I
Mrs. Mi'Meliics Says Waller Called
llrr Sonic Vile 'iiiurs. j
Alleging cruel and Inhuman treat-j
melit at the hands of her hushnnd
Mrs. A turn McMelne" yesterday filed j
suit In the dis'rlct court for a dl-
voree from Waller .McMcinrs They;
were mnrrb d nt llolmrt okla. In ;
April 1 909. The plaintiff alleges
that licr husband has abused her by
culling her vile names In the presence
of others and has refused to con-
tribute to In r support.
Tin')' ( (irrii-lng. 1
The county court house presented
'rather a descrt.d appearance jis'er-
' day every employee and officii' who
i could get aw.'iv being out to the cir-
j run grounds. Coma quenllj verv
i little business was transacted.
One 1 Mariiii-ic Micnsc.
fine marriage license was issued
yesterday and that one lo Sam llar-
desty of West Tulsa :t!t and Mrs
Pearl S. Moore J7 of Tiirh-y.
A very pretty finish for pillow esses
Is to Insert a row of rick-rack braid
between the hem and the body of the
case. This Is very durable also.
DOUBLY PROVEN
Tuba Headers lini No l onger Doubt
the livldrilcc.
This Tulsa iili?Mi
agu.
Told of qui. k -
testified h'lirf
ibf-of last Ini?
benefit.
The facts are now cniifir: led.
Such tc ilnioi.j is l umplcte tile?
evidence conclusive.
It forms conv iiicuiK pmui' of nu lit.
II. J. Stutsman Klidilc.'iitli Streii
Tlll.-U Okla. i-iivk; "l-'nr mouth:'. I
was afflicted Willi I dm y complaint
and my bin k liei.;.;.' .i lame and
still' that 1 could not stoop lu (lie
morning It was almost Impon-Mlde foi
me to get out of bed and 1 was an-
noyed nearly all the time by a kidney
weakness. When my attention win
called to l'onii's Kidney Pills I de-
cided to try them ami procured a
supply. They restored my kidneys t i
their normal condition and after I tint
all my pains and utiles disappeared.
I tnke a few doses of Dunn's Kidney
Pills occasionally and 'hey keep me1
In good health.'' (Statement given !
June li lKOH.)
Two Years Uiter.
Mr. Stutsniaii was interviewed on
June 14 1910 and he said: "My
firmer endorsement of Dunn's Kid-
ney Pills still holds good I am al-
wuys glad to tell other kidney suf-
fer! rs what this remedy has done fur
me."
For sale by all dealers. Price HO
cents. Poster-Mllbiirn Co. Hiiffaln 1
New York sol utints fur tho United
States.
llemember the minis Dunn's ami
take no other.
$15 18 20 22.50 SUITS
Now correct this season's
best models fabrics that
are rijjht; going at the ono
price of
Ten Dollars
for your choice of any suit
in our house a clothing
opportunity well worth
while.
CLOTHING CO.
216 S Main
Overton
tt d.t to eat we
haw It and it will
ba good.
Try us und your
table will bo better
and your expanses
less.
What
The Lightest and Strongest Set ot Teeth Known
Does not cover the roof of the mouth; bite corn off the cob.
SPECIAL CUT RATE PRICES UNTIL 25th
Whalebone Set of Teeth $5; Hridtfo work $4.
22-K Cold Crowns $4.
Remember Anazone makes all tvork painless. Come and see.
UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
111 1-2 South Main Street Tulsa Okla.
kViteo W!Ite Bluntly SHund
KOOMS S2I AMJ S22 1st NAT. UASK-l'tlONE 263
IMMBRLSSING SHAMPOOING AND a! AMU KING
FACIAL AND SCALP MASSAGES
CHIROPODY
SWITCHES AND PUTS MADE FROM COMBINGS
COVHSE TICKETS 10 TREATMENTS $4.00
Farm and City Loans
Long Time Easy Terms Prompt Attention
Money I.ouiied on Improved Tulsa BuHnr.s Property
or to build on same or In any good addition.
Kami Lonns made In any part of state Includes pro-
bate titles ltntos and privileges gooj .n larga or
mall loans.
l'hone 511 Second Floor World Building Tulsa
E. A. LILLY
3
Phones
-1516
-1817
ISIS
ebone Teeth
East Second
Sired
1 it- LJ
y
Dealers in R. R. Wreck
Goods.
Cheapest
Store on
Earth
Cheapest Rent in Tulsa.
Thread 1 cent.
Patterns 1 cent.
Shoe Blacking 1 cent.
Big Bale Calico Rem
nants 50c for a big bale.
Children's Dresses 25c.
1000 yards of Dress
Coods 1 c worth from
25c to $1.00 a yard.
3
17 Cents
Buys choice from all
Hats from McCandless
Millinery Stock.
All Hawthorn Shoes
now at 1-3 Cost.
$1.00 gets $3.00 worth of
Shoes.
Clothing at Your Own
Price.
17
E. Second St.
Your price is Our price.
Show Cases for Sale
Nothing Reserved.
Goods Must Be Sold.
IHIeMWH I Mumv
DeHaven
FLORIST
321 S.M. Phone 1278
Reliable Seed
If we Bii It Is It I.
Our Motto I
QUALITY
The) Ilest Seed Grown Where
It Does llio Uit in Oklaliuma.
TULSA SEED HOUSE
117 Punt liiht KL Phono 60S
Take a Splash
155000 nations ol pure run-
iiIimi water. Pnrty nl(jht
Monday und Tucwilnys.
I.udK's admitted all hours
except Sundays.
The
Ilanwyn Natatorium
Pho.ie 1677
CLONINGER
Will ulw Itilter Piiiis oil Your
Sivond I In ml tiixxlrt.
Sen Ulm lliforc 'ou SelL
II West Second. Phono 10011.
Vnu have it he needs it;
vou advertise it ho sees it;
World Want Ads will wll it.
fMjl THE wnA
3"
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Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 267, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 26, 1911, newspaper, July 26, 1911; Tulsa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc133364/m1/5/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.