The Tahlequah Arrow. (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1910 Page: 3 of 12
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THE ARROW. TAHI.EtjUAH, OKLAHOMA.
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MEAT WAR IS RAGING
MOVEMENT IS GAINING IN ALL
PARTS OF COUNTRY
OUOMI JOINS 11 THl M[I>I MIGHT
NEW MATTER IN MESSAGE
"Revolutions Have Been Started By
Less Suffering," Says Senator
Bristow—Subject Being Di«-
cussed from Pulpit
HE AVIATION MEET CLOSED
.OS ANGELES GATHERING OF
AIR NAVIGATORS A SUCCESS.
BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL CARDS
'aulhan and Curtis* Divide Honors
The Former Went Highest
Latter Was Swiftest.
william f. rasmus
ATTOHNEY-AT-LAW
NOTARY PUBLIO
Oklahoma City, Okla.—"Revolutions
have been started by less than the
American people are suffering flow,'
says Senator Joseph L.. Bristow, of
Kansas. "Meat foots up to a quarter
of the average household expenses
and it ought to be cheaper today in-
stead of dearer than it was 25 yeara
ago. because of the greater economv
in its preparation and sale. When I
was a boy 25 per cent of the carcas
vent to waste. Now nothing goes to
waste—not even the blood."
Senator Bristows words crystal!'!-'
the sentiment of protest in all parts
of the country against th'i higher
cost of living. Thus far tht move-
ment, which first took form in an ac-
tual boycott at Cleveland, has met
with most success in the west. Tin
east. has been slower to follow, inf. l-
erred perhaps by a widespread tf.'l-
lng among small dealers, and in the
labor unions, that a universal boycott
though effective as a protest, would
actually play into the hands of the
packers, who, with their control of
cold storage houses and refrigerator
lines, could carry their product
through a prolonged boycott, though
a thirty-day cessation of trade would
put t>.e small independents out of
business.
Against public clamor, the packers
reply that high prices for meats are
attributable to the high prices of
corn, and advocate that the poor Lie
educated to eat cheaper cuts.
"These cuts are just as good and
more wholesome if properly cooked,'
says Harold Swift, of Swift & Co.
"Prices are very high, but there is
every indication that they will go
higher."
Actual consumption of meat is re-
ported by retail dealers everywhere
to have dropped sharply.
While no radical action with re-
aped to the anti-meat movement has
betn taken by the industrial trades
ciuncll in Kansas City, plans looking
to the enlistment of every union man
in the city in the crusade have been
consummated.
Delegates to the council represent-
ing 25,000 workingmen, pledged them-
eelves to introduce at the next meet-
ings of their various organization
an anti-meat resolution.
Discussing the high price of meit,
Rrv. Francis H. Scott, of a popular
ci.urch in Baltimore, Md„ in a ser-
mon Sunday, said:
"To jail with the oppressors of tho
p. or. There is no civilized country
un the globe that is so enslaved and
has its vitality sapped to such a de-
gree as has the United States by the
tri sts."
Rev. Dr. Henry M. Wharton, of
Biantly Baptist church, referring to
the meat boycott, said:
"If such a great movement doe=
net alarm the trusts and wake up our
congress then something else wi V
happen. It is the first muttering of
the distant thunder. God save us
from the storm."
The Tulsa, Okla., trades council will,
a meeting early this week, ink- up
tht matter of meat abstinence wUlch
ha>; been approved by the large- or-
ganizations of Kansas City, Cleve-
land and elsewhere.
Many workingmen have become en-
thusiastic over the movement and tha
general opinion is that there will be
little meat eaten in that city follow-
ing the coming meeting.
Includes Oil Inspection, Insurance
Fees and School Land Sale
Guthrie, Okla.—The second day of
the special session of the legislature
was marked by brief sessions both of
the house and senate. Governor Has-
kell transmitted hla Fe?ond message,
opening up the subjects of increasing
fees for oil Inspection; increasing fees
and taxes paid by insurance compan-
ies, for the benefit of the general
revenue fund; providing for the sale
of section thirty-three, school lands,
of old Greer county, and a law where-
by the supreme court may act in an
Rdvisory capacity, or settle directly
questions of doubtful legality or con-
stitutionality coming up.
Both senate end house weeded out.
their pay roll, the senate ridding itself
of thirteen employes at a saving of >50
daily, the house cutting off seventeen
and accomplishing a saving of $'•>
dally. Considerable time was given to
discussing what should be done and
how with bills not within the scope
of the special session and it was fin
plly decided both in senate and houst
to let the advisory committee shift
out bills which w?re out of order or
not touching on mutters outlined by
the governor.
A resolution by Senator Graham
memoralizing congress relative to the
proposed donation to the state of tlie
Chilocco Indian school, for an insane
asylum, was sent to Washington b i i
4ay.
Representative McCalla of Chicka
sha, elected from Lov« county, tender
ed his formal resignation, because ol
his removal from his district.
The Order of Railroad Conductors
State Federation of Labor and Stato
Sheriff's association all have legiSla
five agents here who formally qual
ified as lobbyists.
Representative Faulkner of Kiowa
i- the author of the first warm speech
opening up with an attack on thy
Graham memorial which he said was
unnecessars' and forwarding the inter
ests of Congressman McGuire only
Later he referred to Joe Cannon tac-
tics and gag rule, when he was not
recognized during a discussion when
half a dozen representatives were on
their feet.
Measures introduced included a bill
by Senator Russell limiting tax Tev
ies, and several bills were introduced
in the house, regulating sheriffs sal
aries, along the same lines as a bill
bv Partridge of Alfalfa, and Gilmer
Glover, Cope, Anderson and Williams
Maxey of the house, introduced a bill
increasing fees and taxes against in
surance companies; Lovelace of the
house, a bill abolishing the hunting
license for resident hunters; Sullivan
of the house, providing for payment
of witnesses for the defense in crim-
inal cases, a bill probably not in or
der Anthony of the house, to legalize
1909 tax assessments; Ireton of the
house, amending the game law to pay
the fees into the general revenue
fund; Red wine of the senate, appro-
priating $16,500 for penitentiary site;
Russell of the senate, appropriating
$41,000 for the Fort Gibson blind
school: Morris of the senate, for the
sale of tracts of school lands adja-
cent to cities, similar to the hill Dunn
introduced in the house.
Los Angeles, Cal.—After a grill I
ng duel in the air. which marked the
lose of the great internationad avia-
ion tournament at Dominguez Field,
t^ouis Paulhan of France, and Glenn j
H. Curtiss of America at last brought
•heir machines to the ground, Just as
.he mantle of night was falling upon
he science, with honors even. Paul-
iian had been able to remain In the |
tir longer than his rival, but Curtiss,
n a race of ten laps with which the
ndurance began, was not only able to
prove again that his bi-plane was
tleeter than the Frenchman's, but
broke the track record for that dis-
ance. He made the ten laps In
.14:02 1-5, or 52 seconds faster than
when he won his first great race here
with the Frenchman, l'aulhan's time
for the distance, 16.10 miles, was
26:03 1-5. This was slower than In
bis previous race.
When the meet closed when Paul-
han and Curtiss ended their test of
endurance, all worlds aviation records
had been broken with the exception
of one. This was Henry Farman's
distance and duration record of 144
miles, made In four hours 17 minutes
and 35 seconds at Chalons, France,
last November.
■ (at kitatb bouoht awd BOI4>
OCo* Over Oklahoma SUU
Bank. Rooms No. 1 and 0
TAHLEQUAH. - - OKLA.
n m. wolf*
Pasotml
wolfe a paschal
LAWYERS
w a. BLAOCR
B. W. BLAKR
BLAKE & BLAKE
Physicians and Surgeon®
Disease* of Women
A Specllty
Tn-wn and Country Calls Promptly
Answered. Residence Phone No. 4
Office in in the Stapler Building
Office In Fite Building
General Law Practice
TAHLEQUAH, - - OKLA.
OKLAHOMA LEGISLATURE MEETS
n His Message Gov. Haskell Opposes
Any Change in Bank Guaranty
Law.
RCOBTON M TEKIIEI W. I«. JOHNt
TEEHEE & JOHNS
I.AWYEBH
Office Over First National Bank
Long Distance Phone No. 181
TAHLEQUAH. • - OtlABOM*
j. J. KWlCtlt R. W. MrBlNLKf
EWERS A M'KINLEY.
Attorney* and Coons lor« At .Law
Will practice in all the Court*
Speoial attention given to Land
Titles and to Probate Practice.
Rooms 1 and 3, Frenoh Block.
tahlequah
OKLAHOMA
Guthrie, Oklahoma.—In a message
to the legislature which convened in
special session here, Gov. Haskell asks
appropriations aggregating $1,000,000
for the numerous state institutions and
departments. It is expected that
about 30 bills will be introduced as a
result of the governor's recommenda-
tions and one of tliem probably will
be a bill to take the place of the Tay-
lor election law which is now subject
to referendum.
Changing the Bank Guaranty Law
does not appeal to Gov. Haskell. He
says:
'You will find, as I have found, no
doubt, that this call for amendment is
not inspired by ♦hose friendly dis-
posed, but largely by those who would
kill the law by amendment."
PLAN TO SAVE THE SEAL HERDS
Four Nations are Approaching a Joint
Agreement Regarding the Pribiloff
Herds it is Said.
ROBERT B- BEAN
NOTARY PUBLIC
REAL ESTATE AND 1NBURANC1
OFFICE: Over First State Bank
CARLJ.(Foreman) HAGLUND
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
Undertaking, Embalming,
Disinfecting.
Picture Fnaming
Night phone, 114—day, 78
1st door west Arrow office
TAHLEQUAH, - OKLA.
The ARROW $1 a Year
Phoenix
J. D. COX
LAWYER
Mr. Cox will practice criminal law
and will give special attention to all
Department business at Muskogee,
Oklahoma, and at Washington, D. O.
TAHI.KUUAH,
OKLAHOMA
J I. COURSEY
Attorney at Law
and Abstractor
tahlequah. okla.
LIVERY
J. |. PITCHFORD
notary
OFFICE WITH RANEY
REALTY COMPANY
Developing Coal Lands
Tulsa, Okla.—The coal lands of this
vicinity, especially in Tulsa county,
are being rapidly developed. The de-
mand for fuel in the western and
other parts of the state that does not
enjoy natural gas has prompted oper-
ators to begin mining here on a large
c, ale and they cannot turn out the
coal fast enough to supply the trade.
Washington, D. C.—It was learned
authoritatively that diplomatic negotia-
tions are under way for an agreement
between four nations to save the
Pribiloff Islands seal heard. The United
States. Great Britain, Japan and Rus-
sia are approaching a joint agreement
under which pelagic sealing will be
restricted. The measure taken will
not only save those animals from ex-
tinction, but will greatly increase their
number.
Efforts to save the fast disappearing
seals have been made by the-United
States government made by the United
States government at different times
for a period over 25 years. These
negotiations always failed owing to
insuperable objections raised by one
or more nations. It is stated that at
last it looks as though an arrangement
will now be perfected by which all the
four nations involved will lend them-
selves to a common purpose.
Millions for Reclamation
Washington—Certificates of indeb-
tedness or bonds to the sum to $30.-
000,000 to "raise money to complete
and properly extend reclamation pro-
jects already begun" will be author-
lied In a bill to be reported from the
iienate committee on irrigation th's
(week. A tentative draft of the bill,
which provides for the Issuance jf
certificates was completed Saturday.
It is possible that this may be chang-
•C and bonds authorized instead, It
v/as announced.
DR. C. A. PETERSON
Physician and
Surgeon
Office Honrs: 8 to 11 ao. na., 2 to 8 p. m
Second Floor Land Office Building.
Phone 101. Night Phone 102.
J. S Allleom
t. p,'Allison
DRS. ALLISON & ALLISON
Physicians and Surgeons
Offioe Phone 184 — Resident Phone 185
Rooms 11 -12 Kino Building
Over The Post Office
- Okla.
SPLENDID
TURN-OUTS
I
BUS LINE
To All Parts 01
jlhe City, Meet All
(Trains,Phone 128
john f. wilson
prop. jj-
Fancy Job Work
The Arrow
Tahlequah,
Oil Found at Thomas
Thomas, Okla.—At a depth of 100
feet & well digger in the Orient
stock yards encountered a strong
flow of oil. It is believed by those
acquainted with the oil business that
large quantities can be found here
a greater depth.
To Probe Expenditure of Funds
Guthrie, Okla.—Representative Ross
of Lawton fired a bomb in the halls
of the legislature Friday morning
when he introduced a resolution call-
ing for a committee to probe the man-
agement and expenditure of all funds
of the state.
This is said to be directed specifi-
cally at the handling of the school
funds which occupies the unique po-
sition of ■ being under the sole con-
trol of one department. There being
no legal way to "check against" this
fund, the Ross resolution is aimed
—for all Intents—at this department.
However it is drafted in a manner
to take all departments of the state
within its scope and if passed the
committee may even take over the
records of the banking board with ail
its history and internal strife.
The first bill to get the sanction ot
the legislature making It a law was
the resolution passed Dy the house
Thursday mi moralizing congress to
donate the Chilocco Indian school to
tUe state no an Insane asylum.
Union Workmen to Boycott Meat.
Kansas City, Mo.—By the end of
this week the Kansas City workingmen
who are affiliated with labor organiza-
tions will have scratched meat from
their bills of fare. Every one of the
200 delegates who left the meeting of
the industrial council took wl— him a
recommendation to urge the members
of his local trade union to give up meat
for 30 days or longer if necessary to
compel the packers to reduce the retail
prices. "This action will effect 15,-
000 men," W. H. Maxwell, treasurer of
the industrial council, said following
t -e meeting.
dr. bert neel
DENTIST
Office over Crew-Bros.
Drug Store, Telephone
Stairway. Phone 113
tahlequah, okla.
A Soldier Sentenced to Hang.
Kansas City, Kansas—James O'Neil,
a member of the Thirteenth United
States infantry, stationed at Fort
Leavenworth, was sentenced to death
by Judge Pollock In the United States
court here. The execution was set
for March 29. —O'N'ell was convictcd
of murder in the first degree for shoot-
ing and killing Miss Minnie Cobarpino
at the fort May 20 last year.
TAYLOR &
KUYKENOALL
Liverymen
Bus meets all trains.
Heart Strength
Heart Strength. or TTeart Weakness, moans Nerve
Strength, or Nerve Weakness—nothing more. Pos-
itively. not ono weak heart in a hundred is. in it-
self, actually diseased. It Is almost always
hidden tiny little nerve that really is all at fault.
This obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve
—simply needs, and must have, more power, more
stability, more controlling, more governing
Strength. Without that the Heart must continue
to fail, and tho stomach and kidneys also have
these same controlling nerves.
This clearly explains why. as a medicine. Dr.
Bhoop's Restorative has in the past done so much
for weak and ailing Hearts. I)r. Shoop tlrst sought
the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffocat-
ing heart distress. Dr. Shoop's Kestorative—thi
popular prescription—is alone directed to these
weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds:
it strengthens: It offers real, genuine heart help.
If you would have strong Hearts, strong di-
gestion, strengthen those uervea— ro-esUblun
them aa needed, with
i jr. Shoop's
Restorotive
J. W. SUTTON.
No Federal Insurance Law.
Washington, D. C.—President Taft,
in addressing the annual meeting of
the Association of Life Insurance
Presidents, held out no hope for the
enactment of a federal law to govern
the companies and advised the execu-
tive officers to bend their efforts to
secure uniform legislation la the
states.
The Roman Campagna.
It is not a fact that the Roman
Campagna always bore its present de-
serted and miserable aspect. It is
well known that under the old Roman
rule the now desolate region known
as tho Campagna was a scene of al-
most indescriable beauty aud prosperi-
ty. The excavators meet at every
step with the remains of villas and
farms, which in ancient times were
teeming with life. Gardens and fields
of golden grain made this section one
of the taaoBt beautiful ever beheld by
the eye of man. The present desola-
tion of the Campagna dates from the
destructive work of the barbarians,
consequent upon the fall of Rome,
and the pillage and plunder of the
earlier middle ages.
Of Course, He Does.
"Mr. Rounder, do you give any
thought to our future state?"
"Sure 1 do, to both of 'em."
"Both of them?"
"Sure; Arizona and New Mexico;
they'll both be admitted"
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The Tahlequah Arrow. (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 27, 1910, newspaper, January 27, 1910; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc136674/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.