The Tahlequah Arrow. (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1909 Page: 1 of 10
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THE TAHLEQUAH ARROn
THE OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF Cll KROKKE COIXTV.
TWENTY-SKCOND YEAK
TAHLEQUAH, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1«.. VW)
NUMBER 34
NOMML REGENTS HOLD MEETING f >
Elect Officers and Faculty for the Newjj I Hudson 5 Piano Sale
Northeastern State Normal
SUMMER TERM BEGINS JUNE FIFTEENTH
Begins April 19
FROM THE MANUFACTURER TO THE. HOME,
The state board of normal regents
after being in session Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week in the oflirt
of Superintend 9'it E 1) Cameron ut
Guthrie elected presidents and faculti-s
for the Hii state normal schools. inelml
itjR the three new ones established ai
the session of the last legislature lhe
following is the faculty for the North
eastern State Normal in Tahlequah
Latin an i Economic* L. M. Logan j
Art and Drawing Henrietta Siegel. |
Oratory and Heading Francis Davis
( ominercial Department —Cora H. |
i lever
Mathematics K. M. Landrum.
Most « : the at >ov« are well known to :
lhe readers of this paper and while
I much could be said of the good qual
i itiesof the successful candidates wefeel
I
- Jk
We have made a contract with the largest factory
in the United States for more than a carload of Pianos.
This line together with the instruments we carry in
stock will give the people of Tahlequah and vicinity
a splendid stock to select from and prices that cannot
be equaled by the cheapest catalogue houses.
The Standard makes we propose to handle at this
sale will be the BALDWIN, ELLINGTON, HAMIL-
TON, VALLEY GEM, HOWARD, BUSH & LANE
and others.
An expert from one of the large piano factories has
been engaged to assist us in the sale and will be on hand
to explain everything about instruments of this kind.
We are guing to crowd a long drawn out piano busi-
ness in the short space of ten days. This saves an
enormous expense and we are going to give our custo-
mers the benefit of the saving.
Come out next Moday. Plenty of room, good music
and no trouble to show goods.
I Hudson's Boofe 6 Music Store j
^^0 i iiiwin lii—MBi—i foUBfe 9 tHBHI
THE BLIND SENATOR
A. S. WYLY, President
President—A. S. Wyly.
Vice-President. Pedagogy and Train
ing School—D. Frank Redd.
Department of Agriculture—W. T.
Dodson.
Biology TI. L Nicholas.
Physics and C hemistry—A. K. Gos-
sain.
Domestic Science—Mollie J Stone.
that they need no introduction and suf-
fice to say each and every one selected
for their particular position are well
qualified to fill it.
A rather remarkable feature is that
while the board had applications from
at least 500 teachers outside the stat«,
the faculties of all three new normals
were made up, almost exclusively, of
v;; . .
®i
-V
TALKS Crow issue in a former catnpai
"However, if that issue is to be join j
ed, and the battle fought on that line,
the issue ought to be made up in a
clearer cut way and submitted in dead
the new election law 1 earneat so that the victor may enjoy
last Oklahoma legisU- the fruits of victory. '
Super'n'endent in Muskogee
1 l>r \V. (i Blake, county superiuten
dent of board of health, was in Mus
kogee the latter part of last week ar
ranging with Dr .T C. Mahr, superin
tendent of the state board, for a better
nient of the conditions of this board in
Cherokee couniy. Tlie necessity of or
ganizing auxiliary boards in the town
ships and villages throughout the
county was discussed and universally
agreed that tliis plan would m £•* rapid
advancement of the work and tuso make
it nit to date in every particular Under
the new law physicians are required to
report every death in the county to the
1). FRANK RKDD. Vice President
Modern Languages —Miss Trilla Reed. ] Oklahoma teachers. While the appro-
Music. Piano—Miss Louise George. ! priation of 000 for the maiutuinance
Manual Training and Metal Work [ of the normal here will not be available
E. F. Nelson ! uut'l July 1st it has been decided to
begin the summer term about June
English—J. N. Clark.
Geography and Geology W.N Ford.
History—W. J. Pack
15th and continue
weeks.
for a term of six
Woman Shoots to Ki t [ cardiac cavity and severing an artery-
Mrs. Beulah Cox, divorced wife of in its course. After the trouble Mrs
J. C. Cox of Muskogee, was shot and Huddleston surrendered to the city
killed Tuesday night by Mrs. Grant officers, who later delivered her to the
Huddleston, wife of a former assistant
Prao leal in All Things Thomas P Oorc
Olvos Views Why Ne«ro Should
Not be Given a Vote.
In discussing
passed by the
ture, the senator said:
"If the Republicans should take a
referendum vote on the election law.
the Democrats would undoubtedly sub
mit s constitutional amendment om
bodying the views of Lincoln and Taft.
and let the Republican.; wrestle with
those illustrious authors.
"Lincoln went further in his oppo-
sition to the negroes than the Demo
crats would care to go, as they would
adhere strictly to the fifteenth amend
meut to the constitution Lincoln used
the following language in a debate
with Douglas:
"'I will say. theu. that I am not,
nor have I ever been, in favor of bring superintendent and also give the age of
ing about in any way the political and ,1,.,.,.(.anW! ()t d^uth and place of
social equality of the white and black jnt(.rti)t>iit \o undertaker is allowed
races, that 1 am uot, nor ever have unrt,,r t|)e law to take part in a burial
been in favor of making voters or ju-
rors of negroes, nor to intermarry with
white people; at;d 1 will say in addition
to this that there is a physical differ
ence between the white and the black
races that I believe will forever prevent
the two races living together on terms
of social and political equality. And
inasmuch as they cannot so live, while
they do remain together, there must be
the position of a superior and an in-
ferior, and I as much as any other
man, am in favor of having the super-
ior position assigned to the white man.
Continuing the senator said; "While
1 am not prepared to pass upon details,
the olr* law was defective and I take it
for granted that the new law is an im
proveuient." Relative to the Republi-
cans having the law referred to the
referendum vote, he said; "The Re-
publicans have a constitutional right to
invoke the referendum upon this or
anv other measure that is unsatisfac-
tory to them- the referendum was iu
serted in the constitution for that very
without first securing permission from
the city physician. Dr. Blake says th
work of organizing the boards through-
out the county will begin at once and
the laws will be strictly enforced.
For M>>re Sidewalks
A new improvement district to in-
clude about three and one-half miles of
sidewalk, was ordered by the city conn
cil Monday night. The following streets
are included n the di trie!: Both sidea
of Delaware from Muskogee avenus
west to Frisco railroad; west side of
Muskogee avenirs from the opera house
south to Row street; eastside of Mus-
kogee avenue from the Big Springs
south to Chickasaw street; one block on
Mission avenue to connect with Dela
ware street both sides of Keetoowali
street from Muskogee avenue west to
Frisco railroad.
A J. Rowel of I'eggs. was iu the city
Wednesday transacting business and
while here remembered the Arrow by
advancing his subscription and inci-
dentally sending it to his brother in
Cove, Ark.
care of the county officials.
chief of police of Muskogee. The kill
ing is said to have resulted from the
alleged relations of Mrs. Cox with the
latter's husband. Three shots were
fired from a !i2 caliber revolver, only
one of which took effect, it entering
Will Locate in Tahlequah•
Dr. E. T. Hitter, veterinary surgeon,
has decided to make Tahlequah his
home. Dr. Ritter comes from Ken-
tucky and is a professional man of long
experienco. See his card in another
beneath her left arm, penetrating the column.
purpose.
As to the Republican contention that
the new law would disfranchise the
negroes and opposing it upon that
ground, he said:
"I understand the Republicans op-
pose the law for this reason If the
Republicans should see fit to make the
Bob White ballot box the supreme is-
sue in the next campaign, the Demo-
crats will meet that issue with the same
courage that they presented the Jim
It isn't enough to be
all right in this world
It's even more impor-
\ tant to look all right.
BLUE SERGES
Are always dressy; appropriate for
social or business wear.
If you want to look over an unusually
choice showing of Blue Serge fabrics see our
exhibit from
S. E. PERLBERG & CO.
Merchant Tailors, Chicago.
€J A blue serge suit tailored to your mea-
sure by the Perlberg system, assures you of
the niftiest, best wearing suit possible. No
local tailor could attempt to equal our values
at twice the price.
Inspection Invited.
\
H. H. GREEN
RACKET STORE
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The Tahlequah Arrow. (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, April 16, 1909, newspaper, April 16, 1909; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138637/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.