Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1906 Page: 3 of 8
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rwt mai daut wood Wednesday kobnino beptembe. 26 woe.
a
As Cool iVS 7S.
Good Soda Water Taste Oood
and it Does Oood
Its delicious coolness steals all
through the body quiets the nerves
and tones up the stomach.
SHACKLE DRUG CO.
For the Best
COEN WILL BE HIGH.
3$ig Prices Expected for this Cereal
in Tulsa.
'"The yield is not going to be as
great as many peoplo think" said a
prominent grain buyer in Tulsa yes-
terday speaking of the present corn
crop. He said however that 'he
thinks the quality of the corn is bet-
ter that he lias even sen it before.
The corn market will open in a short
CASE OF MENTAL UPLIFT AND
MORAL SUPERIORITY RECEIVING A JOLT
I'roni the Kuiporia flazette.
According to the young woman's
parents who told the story in probate
otirt a case of mental uplift and
moral superiority has received a joh
in the case of May Delano. May's
people are plain farmer folk in mod-
erate circumstances who live ne.r
llartfi.ru. For years she has read
books that told of all sorts of superior
creatures from Knglish dukes to Am-
erican poets mid she knows the dif-
ference between a finger bowl and a
candelabra. Her people don't and
they smoke corn cob pipes.
For this and various other reasons
Jfay it is said has looked down on
them and her neighbors. A little
schooling in Kansas City with excur-
sions to the theatre and perusals of
the Ladies' Home Journal are sail
to have helncd things along. As long
as May confined herself to lookin
lown on her kin they stood for .'
pretty well but they claim that Ma..-
.was also slightlv stage struck and
just knew that she could bo a Barn-
hard! or a Modjeska and when she
started in to prove it by giving an ice
cream social followed by an cnte--tainineut
the trouble started. The in
vitcd guests didn't come probably
because there was latent fear tin'.
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time and it means a large amount of
miinuey turned loose to the farmers.
The price of corn at the opening
of the fall market will probably be
around thirty rents and local dealers
say that will no doubt bo the lowest
price paid for corn in this section
this fall.
The quality of the corn will create
a demand for it that will he hard to
supplv even with the immense crop
about to be gathered. The turning
of the corn crop is expected to off-
set the slump in the oil market to a
certain extent.
PASCHAL AGAIN ARRESTED.
Special Agent Johnston of Muskogee
Serves Papers on Him.
John Paschal was again arrested
yesterday for introducing liquor into
the Indian Territory. The arrest was
made by Special Officer Johnston of
the Union agency at Muskogee.
I'aschal was taken before Commis-
sioner Hyams yesterday and was
bound over to the grand jury. He
is already under indictment for a
similar charge by the grand jury
which just adjourned in Tulsa.
New black silk petticoats. Millcr-F.tliridge-Long
company il-U'.Vtf
Oxford Cafe Rest nieiil in the-city
for 25 cents. Phone 412.
lie would demand '
and Paris gowns. The cntertaininei
a "luniide by Mav was to eon'sl of
music by out side talent and other
stunts bu foreign artists and her fain-
ilv says she did not hesitate to run
in debt to get them.
The girl' sfamily got next to the
"event" and stopped the proceedings
and then went to a doctor and reques-
ted him to make an examination ol'
Mayq's head. Just what the doctoi
found is not known but it was sullic-
iently alarming to have her brought
to Kuiporia w here she was examiu d
sc-iiid time before the probate
judge on the charge of insanity. Dur-
ing the trial it developed that she had
an ambition to be a trained nurse and
i he examining physicians told bor
Unit she did not have as much chance
of being a mns as she had of being
willed.
Many other things were explained
to her ir a horse sense way that
.bowed up the '"ideal I'te". May
went home a wiser girl and it is tiie
opinion of tbos present at the tri d
that if anything in the way of "cul-
ture" shows up in the Delano family
again you can search Bay with a sher-
iff and a state warrant and she will be
able to prove an alibi.
OO OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO CO 0000000000000 oo
A SNAP
PRINTERS ATTENTION!
The World hu for sale sseveral hundred pounds of new Bre-
vier Type which wu only used a few weeks before installing
our battery of linotype mchines. Territorial print shops wish-
ing a "new dress" can do oo better than call on or write to
J. R.
WORLD OFFICE
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n
HAS 'EM AGAIN
YEAOER IS SETTING THE UN
DERBRUSH ON FIRE.
MARTIN WANTS TO QUIT
Candidate Wlo Objects to "Deals"
Has About Made Up His Mind
to Skido.
Alderman Wager's candidacy js
growing apparently at such a rapid
rate that the bosses are completely
lost. It is understood that represen-
tatives of the Farmers' I'nioii at
Red Fork yesterday waited on Yea-
ger and pledged fealty to him to th-r
death. "Don't let any of them bluff
you out" is the substance of the
advice given him by the Farmers'
union. "We'll stand by you and
we'll sure make things hum" Vea-
ger has decided to stay by his guns.
All sorts of deals are being proposed
but none can shake the determination
of the man who represents the grass
roots of the democracy.
MR. MARTIN IS SICK OF IT..
Candidate Evinces a Desire to Get
Out of the Game.
It is known that Candidate Mar-
tin is getting sick of it. Mr Mar-
tin maintains high ideals in politics.
They do not cut much ice in demo-
cratic local politics. Martin is un-
known to "flxin' " and trading and
the dark ways of campaigning He
has always played the game from the
higher ideals. He lias yet to learn
that chicanery and trickery are the
principal element in the democratic
machinery from the high private
down to the dumper of the waste
basket.
Candidate Martin has been ap-
proached an many "deals" in the
past few days. His soul revolts
against thein. He announced yester-
day that he was willing to get down
and out.
A Lesson in Health.
Healthy kidneys filter the impuri-
ties from the blood and unless they
do this good health is impossible. Fo-
ley's Kidney Cure makes sound kid-
neys and will positively cure all forms
of kidney and bladder disease. It
strengthens tbe whole system.
Getman Drug Co
Dr. Harrison dentist
Room 214 First Na-
tional Bank Building.
IN TYPE
BRADY
TULSA I. T.
BRYAN COMES TOMORROW.
v.
Democratic Leader in Tulsa for an
Hour and Fifteen Minutes.
William J. Hiyan democrat ie lead
er twice defeated for the presidency
and the probable candidate of the
party for a third whirl at it will ar
rive in Tulsa ut 11:1111 o'clock tomor
row morning and will remain here
for an hour and tifteeii minutes. Hu
will be greeted by a committee at
Viuita and one or two local leaders
will join the Bryan train at Little
Itock today. Bryan will speak from
a stand which is being erected near
lloss Brady's hotel at the corner of
North Third and Main streets. The
following is the itinerary of the No-
braskau through the New State:
Leave Little Hock about 11 a. in.
Sept. 'Jit.
Wilbiiiton (short stop) oillO p. in.
Sept. 'Jti.
Leave (irealer McAlester 7:110 p. in.
Sept. 215.
Arrive Muskogee 0:11(1 a. in. Sept.
27.
Chelsea short stop.
Claremore short stop.
Arrive in Tulsa 11:.'10 a. m. Sept.
27.
Leave Pawnee Okla. :i:.'t(t p. m.
Sept. 27.
Ix'ave Perry Okla. 5 p. m. Sept.
27.
Lenge (luthiie Okla. 7 p. in.
Sept. 27.
Leave Oklahoma City Okla. ! p.
m. Sept. 27.
Arrive El Reno Okla. 9:!1j p. in.
Sept. 27.
Leave e(!ary Okla. Hl:lt() a. m.
Sept. 2S.
Leave Alva Okla. '.i:'M p. in. Sept.
2S.
Leave Enid Okla. 5 p. m. Sept.
28.
Arrive Hluckwell Okla. Si.'ttl p.
m. Sept. 28.
A SUCCESSFUL AFFAIR.
Social at M. E. Church Was a Very
Delightful Occasion.
The social "to gel acquainted" at
the Methodist church Monday night
was a highly successful and very en-
joyable affair. Vocal solos were
given by Mrs. Dr. Sweet and Miss
Martin the pastor's daughter. He-
citations were rendered by Miss By-
num and Miss Thompson Rev. J. II.
II. Cobb presiding elder of Sapulpa
entertained the company highly. Light
refreshments were served.
One hundred fet on South Main
for 1000. Buel-Rodolf investment
company. 925-tf
Buster Brown Blue Ribbon Shoes
atMiller-Ethridge-Long company.
9-25-tf
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NEW FOOT BALL
GAME-HOW IT'S
INJURIES LIKELY TO OCCUR IN
DASH FOR BALL.
Forward Pass Provides Sensational
Runs Rush Line Separation is
Best For Spectators.
Never before in the history of fool-
hall as played in the colleges of the
l iiiled Stales has there been such in-
terest in the opening of tiles easoii.
This has been created by the legis-
lation during the summer mouths of
the rules commit lee in efforts to elim-
inate from the gume features that
last season were denounced as object-
ionable. Not since the game was
ruled by a commit lee have such radi
cal changes in the rules been made.
1 he additions and limitations in the
system of play uuder the new rules
certainly will make the game different
from last year at least in the niicniug
games but whether it will .remain so
during the entire season is a question
that authorities do not agree upon.
None of the ifv ideas of the commit-
tee have at yet been put into practical
use and their adaptability to the game
is yet to be settled The one thing
certain is that the game will be star-
led under the new rules and the sen-
sou's work alone will determine if the
committee acted wisely and bettered
college football or whether the game
of last year so satisfactory to many
was the liest.
The important changes that will
make the game different from the
spectator's view point are many hut
the ones thai can bo seen most easily
t'ri mi the side line are these:
Requiring the gain of ten vards in
stead of five in three downs.
On-side kick which gives the kick
ing side the right to secure the ball
after it has touched the ground and
the fact that the rush lines are divided
by the length of the ball.
There are many other minor changes
among which are:
The shortening of the game from
two :t."i-niinute halves to .'III minutes.
Keeping the five center men on the
line of scrimmage all the time unless
one goes back to kick.
The practical stopping stopping of
hurdling.
The addition of an extra umpire on
the field of play.
Prevention of tackling below the
knees and the allowance of but three
calls for time in each half.
The Forward Pass Idea.
The working out of the forward pass
is certain to bo the most interesting
to the spectators as the rule commit-
tee is of the opinion that it is to be
the means of opening up the game
and making long and sensational runs
certain in every game. Long runs nre
what the crowd like and have seldom
seen in the past. The forward pass
rule makes it allowable to pass the
ball forward as short or long as wish
ed once in each down. The idea was
to get some of the scientific passing
into football that has made the Eng-
lish game ho spectacular and basket
ball ho attractive.
The working out of the forward
pass idea will prove attractive to the
crowd .but its success is doubted hy
many of the coaches and players. Yet
in the idea can be involved all kinds
of tricks and it is the successful pul
ling oil ot he unexpected that wakes
up a football crowd when the ther-
mometer is close to the freezing
point.
The on-side kick rule is one that
promises to make the game far more
interesting to the spectators and an
event to be dreaded by the players
in the back held. In the past the lin-
ing up for a punt which came often
in a game was attempted bymuch in-
terest as to the result in getting the
kick away safely there being danger
of an opening
of an opposing froward getting
tli rough the line and blocking it.
Then there was the pretty sight of
seeing the leather sail high into the
air and far down into the opixmeiit '
territory while the kicking side did
ill possible to follow its fliirlit while
the efforts were blocked as well as
possible by the opxncnts.
To Get Kick Away Fast.
Last year as a rule punting was
from a sjiecial formation and the
crowd had ample opportunity to get
reaily lor the event. This year it
will be different as wise roaches see
the ndvandtage of getting the kick
off before the opponents have decided
what the play is to be. This is for
the reason that in the past the opjios-
ing vide was prohibited from touch-
ing the ball or interfering with the
cathcher until it had touched the
latter. The rule holds good this sea
son in the ease of a punt executed
as they have been in the pnst but
the new rule of putting the kickeing
team on side the instant a kick has
gone beyond the line of scrimmage
and touched the ground is certain to
change the style of kick used and the
preparations for its execution.
Plenty of Excitement.
The matter of getting a kick away
unexectedly will be interesting to
the siieetators but the real excite
nient will come when the ball has
touched the ground. Who will get it
will be the question. The inlroduc
practically necessary that more men
will "lay the back field than in the
past. Whether this will bu two or
i hive will be ft mailer of couches
ulcus
The excitement will coino after the
ball has touched and the light backs
in the Held are chasing the leather.
Charging with the same purpose will
come the heavier cuds of the kick
ing side the half-backs and the still
heavier tackles. It's certain that al
least two men from each side will
reach the hall at about the same time
anil trouble will comu when these
men dive after the leather.
The ball can't be kicked to safety.
It must be caught or picked up and
when three or four players dive from
opposite directions at the hounding
leather it is pretty certain that there
is going to be an ambulance call. Still
the new kick is going to be interest-
ing from the view of the crowd on the
bleachers.
TI.e gaining of ten yards in three
downs instead id' live as last year
will certainly result in more kicking
and the rule committee hoiie in more
oiieii playing ami it 's equally certain
Hull mine end runs tricks and take
formations will be attempted on the
'Irst and second downs.
A rule is made which conqiels six
men to be on the line of scrimage all
the time and if there is but six al
least one of the men behind the
scrimmage line must stand with both
feet outside of the end man This
will prevent the close formation of
the three backs. The extra man and
mass formations are also interfered
with by the rule which compels the
live center men tow tackles fwo
guards and center to remain in the
line all the time save thai one can be
puled back providing be stands al
least live yards back of the scrimmage
line but even then he must be re-
placed by another player. Five yards
back of the line makes a heavy plaver
of no use in carrying the hall and the
rule was in so I hat in case the minter
of the team plays in the line he enn
be pulled hack to do that part of the
game. The famous tackles hack and
guards back plays will be missed this
season
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold.
A. J. Neshaiim. Uatesvi e. Indiana.
writes: "Last year I suffered for
three months with a cold so dmtreim-
ing that it interferred with my busi-
ness. i tind many of the symptoms
of hay fever and a doctor's ne-
scriptions did not reach my case and
l look several medicines which seem-
ed to only aggravate my case. For-
tunely I insisted unon loivinir tVJ.
ey's Honey and Tar in the yellow
pacsage ana it quickly cured me.
My wife has since used Foley's linn.
ey and Tar with tbe same success.
Uetman Drug Oo.
. .An objection to a big dty is smoke.
To a prospective big city a good
smoke found at the SMOKEHOUSE.
Imported and domestic cigars cigar-
eta and tobaccos. 8-24-tf
Tha American
COLLECTION
AGENCY
No fee charted
Anthony P. Wihwn.Atly UnleSS ColleC
tion Is made. We make collec-
tions In all parts of the United
States.
413J KANSAS AVE.
Topeka Kansas
Dancing
Prof. J. E. Hall of Kansas
City Mo. will open a school
of Dancing Tuesday evening
Sept. 25. h the Friend &
Jones building. Classes
Tuesday and Friday evening.
Saturday afternoon for chil-
dren. Ball Room and Fancy
Dancing Taught.
0000000000000000 00
There's Work for You 2
in California.
All classes of labor may find steady employment o
in San Francisco. g
o
Top-notch wages; higher than eastern scale. Perfect Climate. q
Construction work possible when it cease elsewhere. q
O
Invest $25.00 in a railroad ticket Tnlsa to points in California.
On sale via San a Fe
Every day until Oct. 81 1906 inclusive
Illustrated leaflet
showing rat of wag
free to those who
J.
Apply to
Ag't
CICERO L HOLLAND
C. O. D.
liRnrFRiFS
Ill UIIUUsUIIILjU III
No. 214 EAST THIRD STREET
Phone 51
2 Hozen F.ggs 33
1 pound Creamery Hotter 25
.'ID pounds I tea ns $1.00
2 2."c cans Millionaire Club
Peaches 3i
4 cans Cherries 25
1 pound Sequoyah Soda 05
1 pound sun-dried Japan Tea.. 20
10 bars Lenox Soap 25
1 package Corn Stnrch 05
2 pounds Sencial Coffee 25
Japanese Rice per lb OO
In Ins. granulated Sugar $1.00
50 lbs. l'nneesH Flour 85
50 lbs. Perfection Flour 3.1
50 lbs. Main Line Flour 05
3 pkgs. Hoh-No-More 10
Hraii Mill Run per sack 80
Hams. Tier lb 11
Picnic Hams per lb 12
Hulk Olives per pint 20
Cheese er lb 18
j cans niacK Jtird Lorn 13
3 can Blackberries 25
1 can (looseberries 10
Northern Potatoes tier tin RS
Mome grown Potatoes per bu. . 75
Apples per peek- 2(
We bundle Illankes nnil Tilnnnlfnr
Semions Coffees price from 20 to 35e
per pound.
Sneeuil Sa o on Canned flooila 1st
make room for the largest new lino
of Canned floods ever brought to Tul-
sa by a retail house.
TULSA SANITARY
MILK CO
Locatee on Boston Avenue north
of W. E. CAMPBELL'S Har-
ness Shop.
Keep on hands at all
times Fresh Milk Sepa
rated Milk Cream.
Pure Clean Wholesome
L H. ZELLER Manager
New State
Fair
MUSKOGEE
OCTOBER 1-6
Exhibits from fifty of the
largest cities in the NewState.
On Oct. 1st to 6th inclus-
ive tickets at very low rates
will be on sale via M. K &
T. Ry. good returning to
ani including Oct. 8
"Every Citizen of the New State
Should Attend the Fair."
Special Features
Exhibits of Mineral Oil Fam
Ranch and Factory Product. Speak-
ers of National reputation. Baflooa
Ascensions. Boat races on the Grand
and Arkansas rivers.
Fee M. K. & T. Agent for particular!.
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Brady, J. R. Tulsa Daily World (Tulsa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 10, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 26, 1906, newspaper, September 26, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc134752/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.