The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910 Page: 2 of 12
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Norman Transcript
NEWS OF THE STATE
HORMAN.
OKLAHOMA
OKLAHOMA HAPPENINGS
Hydro Buffered a *30,#00 Are early
Wednesday morning-
Giles W. Farris, democratic candi-
date for state printer. Is ill at his
borne in Mangum.
The grand jury at Vinita. Okla , has
been discharged. During its sitting it
returned fifty-five indictment*.
A Review of the Important Happenings in Oklahoma
Condensed for Busy Readers Throughout the Country
PORTUGAL FEARS
REVOLT OF ARMY
ATTITUDE OF SEVERAL REGI-
MENTS CAUSES ALARM
For
Sprains
Charles Moore, assistant attorney
general. Wednesday approved a $75,-
000 bond Issue voted in Washita coun
ty for the erection of a courthouse
and a Jail.
Superintendent Clark, of the Frisco,
bas announced definitely *i;l! 'he
Frisco shops and othor division para-
phernalia will not bo moved from
Sapulpa to Tulsa.
The Santa Fe railroad company — __
through lis agricultural commissioner to-do lumber dealer. After Bta' °
s now BS n distributing pure te« day. at Rock Island he will return
is now engngeu u • ' to Oklahoma City to wait for his trial.
Was Released Saturday Afternoon On
a Bond of $25,000.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Met at tue
threshold of the county jail by his
aged mother, relatives, friends aud at-
torneys, Rudolph Tegeler. twice tried
for the murder of James It. Meadows,
hi ti:30 o'clock Saturday night, walked
from prison to temporary freedom, five
minutes after Hathaway Harper, clerk
of I ho district court, approved a bond
of $24,000 for the prisoner's appear
snce in court on the day of his third
trial, Dec. 5.
Monday morning Tegelor conferred
with his attorneys and mapped out the
plans for the third trial set lor Dec.
5, In the district court. Monday night
b'e left for Hock Island, N. M„ with his
mother and stepfather, who is a well-
seed wheat to growors in northwest-
ern and western Oklahoma.
Insurance Company to Pay All Debts
Following a slow mist, which has ; Guthrie, Okla.—At the Until hearing
fallen at Altus, Okla.. for two days. 0n the receivership proceedings
and which will be of much advantago against the Western National Fire In
to the wheat crop, the heaviest frost aurance Company of Oklahoma City,
known in this section for this early representations were made to the
In the season formed here Friday. court by officers of the company that
thoy now had enough cash on hand to
pay the adjusted and unadjusted vulld
claims against the company, amount
Ing to about $20,000.
Oil Refinery to Highest Bidder
Tulsa, Okla.—The sale of the Sun
flower State rutin cry at Nlotaze, Kan.,
has not been made, as advertised, be-
cause none of the bidders would pay
the minimum price of $200,000 fixed
by Federal Judge Pollock.
A charter was granted Friday to the
Texas. Oklahoma & Eastern Railway
company by the secretary of state.
The company has projoctcd a roaij
Into the timber belt of McCurtain
county, from Valliant through Bis-
mark to Mountain Ford river.
The state election board Wednes-
day opened temporary headquarters in
Guthrie. Secretary Seth Cordon and
J. L. Hamon, of Lawton, the new re-
publican member, are in charge of tho
Inspection and shipment of ballots.
At Britton Wednesday municipal
bonds were voted in the sum of $50,-
000, with very few dissenting votes.
A waterworks system costing $35,000
and a Bewerage system costing $15,-
000 will be installed.
SOLDIERS DEMAND PAY
War Minister Pleads With Troopers
to be Patient—Many Refuse
Leave of Absense
Tried Twice for Murder, Tegeler May
Be Freed on $25,000 Bond
Oklahoma City—Rudolph Tegoier
was admitted to bail in the sum of
$25,000 Friday by Judge J. J. Carney
of the district courL
Attorneys for Tegeler declare they
will have tho bond for Ills release se-
cured within forty-eight hours.
After being In prison for more than
three years, aud once convicted of the
murder of James R. Meadows aud
given a life senetnee in the peniten-
tiary, Tegeler now for the first time
is near liberty, so far as he can get
it, on a big bend, with a third trial
t for Decomber 5.
In allowing the ball Judge Carney
referred to the statutes of the state,
that hold It mandatory in cases where
a man has been tried on a charge of In the rising with full pay, is the de-
murder and a disagreement results sire to break up the regiments tem-
ln the jury, the defendant must be
admitted to bail. The judge in hold
Lisbon.—The republican govern-
ment is somewhat uneasy over the at-
titude of the regiments which made
the revolution possible. Although
not openly insubordinate, the soldiers,
flushed with victory are showing ex-
treme independence and are cham-
pioning the maintenance of strong
power in the hands of the military.
The government's real reason for
according leave of absence for four
months to the soldiers who took part
LIFTER
MORTGAGE
Instant
p
Relief
X-A '
j-' *'.•. •' < V.v'
J
Kiit. 1910.1
l Copy
ing to the mandatory provision, stated
that he had no criticism to make on
such a law at this time.
The courts decision came after
strong arguments were made by coun-
sel for both sides and in which bitter
references were passed back and
forth.
porarily and remove the danger of
military rebellion. The majority of
the soldiers, however, have refused to
accept this offer, saying that they
would not be duped by the deceptive
liberality on the part of the cabinet.
The minister of war visited their bar-
racks and pleaded tho necessity of
patience and forbearance during tho
trying moment of the republic.
The foregn debt of Portugal is es-
timated at $20,000,000. It is announced
that the Brazilian government has
recognized the republic.
SENATOR ALDR1CH INJURED
STRUCK BY AUTO IN NEW YORK
SATURDAY NIGHT
Aged Rhode Island Statesman Run
Down by Careless Driver—
Accident is Mystery
PAID MONEY FOR INFLUENCE
Inspector Rrosius of the Indian
Rights Association, and Inspectors
O'Fallon and Tipton of the United
btatcs Indian department are In Paw-
huska Investigating Osage Indian land
deals and leases held by various big
oil companies on Indian lands.
Grady, Carter, Garfield and Tulsa
counties have won superior county
courts, or rather clinched the courts
they already have, by a per curiam
decision of the supreme court uphold-
ing the legality of the governor's prac-
tice of appointing superior courts
whenever the census shows the coun-
ties to have the requisite population.
DR. CRIPPEN IS CONVICTED
Fifty cotton pickers, mostly from
Clebourne, Texas, arrived at Ardmore
Friday. Farmers eagerly gave them
work. There are large plantations at
Ardmore that have scarcely been
touched. Jurors serving in federal
court and in state district court were
eager for pickers.
Minister Struck By a Train Dies
M sAlcster, Okla.—Rev. Leo Barnes,
of Natural Arch, who was struck by
an interurban car at Haileyville Fri-
day evening, died Friday night, lie
was holding his horse while a car
was passing and was standing too
near tho track. The home reared,
throwing him in front of the car. His
back was broken aud his skull frac-
tured.
Dairy Train Drawing Crowds
Edmond, Okla.—Over fifteen hun-
dred people met the livestock and
dairy demonstration train of tho state
board of agriculture at the four towns
visited Friday. Beginning with early
morning loctures at Guthrie and clos-
ing with lllustrtaed lectures in the
opera house in this city, the lecturers
held the close attention of the farm-
ers who met the train at the various'
stations.
$2,000 for Thumb
Oklahoma City—A verdict for $2,000
was rendered by a Jury in the superior
court Saturday afternoon In favor of
J. T. Ernst, who sued the Palace Phar-
macy company, claiming $5,000 dam-
ages for the loss of his left thumb,
caused by tho application of carbolic
acid sold by tho defendant.
Cotton Growers Welcome Frost
Muskogee, Okla.—The first frost in
Eastern Oklahoma came Friday night,
and it was welcomed by cotton grow-
ers generally who have great crops
of cotton that will now ripon all the
faster and bo ready for the pickers
because tho top foliage will be killed
and the sun will reach and mature
the cotton bolls on the lower stalks.
Millions of Bond Issues
Guthrie, Okla.—Since March 24,
1910, the attorney general's office has
approved 278 county, municipal, city
and school district bond issues, to the
amount of $4,929,2-13.68, most of which
goes for civic improvement, and has
pending half a million dollars more,
which are in process of issuing. At
the same time, the office is in touch
with another half million of bonds
proposed. Tinder an act that went
into effect March 21, the attorney
general is made state bond commis-
sioner, and must pass upon and ap-
prove all state, county, municipal, city most sensational trials Saturday after-
and school district bonds issued in
Oklahoma before they can be sold.
Recent DcelopmentB May Uncover
More Graft in New York
Now York—Representative Otto G.
Foelker, the man who was carried
from his sick bed into the state senate
chamber to cast the deciding vote for
the anti-race bills urged by Governor
Hughes, took the stand aB a sworn
witness Thursday and told the Merritt
joint legislative committee the details
of an alleged attempt in 1908 by For-
Ne*v York—With seven policemen
i guard to turn away newspaper „ ,
nior United j mer State Senator Frank J. Gardner,
is j now under arrest, to buy his vote.
Gardner was called to the stand but
refused to testify. Robert Elder, first
assistant district attorney of Kings
county (Brooklyn), repeated a con-
American Physician Will Hang In
London November 15
London.—"Guilty" was the verdict
rendered against Dr. H. H. Crippen,
the American charged with the uiur-
men Nelson W. Aldrlch, se
States senator from Rhode Island
believed to be lying in a critical con-
dition at the home of his son, Win-
tlirop Aldrlch, No. 540 Park avenue.
He was run down by an automobile
Thursday night at sixteenth street
and Madison avenue and mystery was
thrown about the case Friday by the
fact that all information with refer-
ence to his Injuries was refused.
versation which he says he had with
Governor Hughes in March last, and
which previously had been referred to
as a "confession."
Mr. Elder did not vouch as of his
j own knowledge for the truth of what
"I fell and sprained my arm
and was in terrible pain. I
could not use my band or arm
without intense suffering until
a neighbor told me to use
Sloan's Liniment. The first
application gave me instant
relief and I can now use my
arm as well as ever."—Mrs. H.
B. Springer, 921 Flora St.,
Elizabeth, N. J.
SLOANS
LINIMENT
is an excellent antiseptic and germ
killer — heals cuts,
burns, wounds, and
contus-ons, and will
draw the poison
from sting of poi-
sonous insects.
25c., 60c. and $1.00
Or. Holbrook Curtis, one of the | he repeated, but he gave for what it
der of his wife, Belle Elmore Crippen I attending physicians, after spending j might be worth testimony that in-
the conclusion of one of England's several hours at the bedside of the | volved more names of menin
made the following | *<"1 men higher in social, business
Sloan'* hook on
horsrs, cattle, khcep
mi.I poultry «ent free.
Address
Br. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston Mass., TJ.S. A.
HIIHlMI.I
Street Improvement bonds ond other
special bonds, such as drainage dis-
tricts and special road districts, do
pooa. The penalty is death. The
jury was out only twenty-nine min-
utes.
Lord Chief Justice Alverstone don-
ned the black cap and sentenced Crlp-
not come witnin the jurisdiction of [)en lQ death by hanging.
the office, and are not Included in The (late for Crippen's execution
the totals given above. As there is wag ggt for Novemher 15th. It is pos-
now about three millions of drainage gj|jie ^lat his appeal will not ha^ie
and road district bonds issueing; and ^ passed on by that time.
nobody knows how many millions of ;
street paving bonds, it is very prob-
been nassei
Miss Ethel Claire LeNeve for whose
pavl
able that the total bonds issued for
public improvement in Oklahoma
since March would total between
twelve and fifteen million dollars.
Union Station for Clinton
Clinton, Okla.—Corporation Com-
missioner Watson Thursday arrived
in this city accompanied by Superin-
tendent Dlekerson of the Orient rail-
road and announced his decision in
regard to the union depot asked for
by the citizens in a petition sent in
last May praying that the Orient,
Frisco, Clinton, Oklahoma and West-
love Crippen killed his wife last May
will be placed on trial next Tuesday
charged with being an accessory after
the fact.
Philadelphians World's Champions
1 Chicago.—Tho baseball champion-
ship of the world belongs to the Phil-
adelphia club of the American league.
They clinched the big pennant fast
Sunday, seven runs to two for the
aged senator,
statement:
That the senator had been badly
hurt was evidenced by the arrival in I
quick succession of three physicians
at the home Friday morning. At the
time they left no report of the acci-
dent had been made to the police
of the East Sixty-seventh street sta-
tion and no effort had been made to
find the driver of the machine that
ran the aged senator down, while
crossing the street in the dark.
The chauffeur without stopping to
ascertain the injuries of the senator
turned on his high speed and disap-
peared in the darkness. A few min-
utes later Senator Aldrich, his left
eye discolored, his left cheek badly
cut, his arm hanging limp at his side
and his black frock coat torn at the
shoulder and covered with mud, stag-
and political life, coupled with the dis
tribution of bigger sums of money
than anything yet heard in either the —
Aids hearing or any of the previous
sessions of the present committee of
inquiry.
Thompson's Eyg Wat r
A woman hates her enemies longer
than she loves her friends.
Chicago Nationals, aud there was j gcred into a grocery store near by.
none in the big overflow crowd to j He appeared on the verge of col-
say that they had not won it fairly j lapse and asked for help, thinking he
and squarely. Five games were play- | was in a drug store. When he found
ed, and the eastern youngsters took
Contract for the erection of the
building for the state school for foeble
minded has been awarded to F. W.
Weller of Enid, for $2:1.358, Uie work
to bo completed within four months.
The building will >« sufficient to ac-
commodate 100 inAiates with a full
force ef attendants and Instructors.
Governor Haskell Friday refused a
requisition from Governor Malcolm
Patterson, of Tennessee, for Clyde
Curtis, aged 18. an employe of the
Doerr Candy company of Oklahoma; ^ , ht olerk of
City, said to be wanted in Halls. Later tie rouoeu
Robbery at Osage
Osage, Okla.—A lone robber held up
and robbed eight persons in the Mis
ern and ltock Island bo ordered to j fQur ^em by outbatting, outfield-
put in a uniou depot at the east end j an(J outrushing the veteran Chi-
of Main street. The decision is that j caKOans They "got the jump" at the
the Orient must run into the city on I start aud although Chicago punctuat-
Its main track north of town and con- j their progress with a defeat Sat-
nect with the Clinton, Oklahoma and j urday it really did not change the
Western, and these two ronds in con- situat[on a blt,
nection with the Frisco and Hock Is- j .
land will build the finest depot be-
tween Wichita and El Paso, costing
$150,000.
Oil Wells Decrease
Tulsa. Okla.—With 421 new oil and J The tobacco planters
Hurricane Death List Is Hundred
Havana.—The latest information
shows that the deaths caused by the
recent hurricane number about 100.
are already
ready
gas wells drilled In the month of Sep- J busy making
tember, as against 488 In August, the ! planting. The press
' ' elzed the presidential decree Inviting
for the late
severely crlti-
Tenn., on a charge of t*nbezdeineot.
sourl. Kansas & Texas railroad pas-1 development^^the oil , rU ^ -,mp|oyes t0 contrlbute two
Kansas, known as the Mid-Continent ( days' pay to a fund for the relief of
fleld, was slightly reduced.
senger station hero early Thursday.
>d the night olerk of
Tho robber escaped
local hotel.
Stillwell Is Prosperous
Rmlolnh Tegeler, twloe tried for tho
murder of James Meadows, of Okla-! Stilwell. Okla. -Since the county
homa City, was admitted to a $25,000 goat of Adair county was awarded
bond Friday. j this town on a majority vote, the bus-
i i ti ess of tho county, and especially
the town, has increased. The hanks
report a heavy deposit, and a greater
W. H. Hrumley, alias William Hal-
ey. charged with the murder of J. M
Middleton, three weeks ago, was con
vieted of manslaughter in the first
degree and sentenced to twenty-one
years in the penitentiary by Judge
Armstrong in the district court Fri
day.
_ That Woods county Is a great wheat
county is shown by the record of tho
school land sale being conducted
there. Of 29 quarter sections of state
laud offered for sale there, 20 of
them have wheat growing. There are
2,08a acres of wheat on these tracts.
Frank Henson, alleged to have fa-
tally wounded Deputy Sheriff Charles
Stamper when the officer attempted
to raid a negro crap game in l>awson
two weeks ago, and Hud Newman,
another negro implicated in the shoot-
the storm sufferers.
his mistake he insisted on going to
his Bon's home unassisted.
The details of the accident that Mr.
Aldrich suffered were learned this
morning more than twelve hours af-
ter he had been hurt.
He had started to cross the street
when he saw the car moving swiftly
down upon him. Keallzfng his predic-
ament he turned suddenly only to be
confronted by a taxicab, which had
turned into the street. The senator,
apparently dazed by the proximity of
danger, stepped forward blindly. As
he did so one of the automobile's
axles struck him and hurled him
against the car. The front step of
the car caught the senator and hurled
him to the ground. The force of the
blow rolled him over several times.
Oklahoma Cotton Crop
Guthrie, Okla.—The state board of
agriculture ,ias issued a supplemental | ^nectiUK credit information for the
Credit System for U. S.
Washington—A tentative system of
King Manuel In England
London, Eng.—Manuel, the deposed
King of Portugal, came to England an
exile Wednesday—a few months ago
a ruling king, he came with all the
pomp of royalty, seeking a bride. It
was said then that he came with the
personal interest of King George in-
vested in him. Manuel and Queen
Mother Amelia landed at Plymouth
from the British royal yacht Victoria
and Albert which had conveyed them
from Gibraltar. The marks of hom-
age to the royalty, which marked
across Europe and into England,
when he was seeking a queen to grace
his throne, were missing upon the
journey which ended at Plymouth on
Wednesday.
Wilson Quits Princeton
Princeton, N. Y.—Woodrow Wilson,
who was nominated by the democrats
for governor of New Jersey, Thurs-
day resigned the presidency of Prince-
ton university, and his place will be
temporarily tilled by John A. Stewart,
of New York, the senior trustee of
the institution.
Rumor Break With Spain
Madrid.—It is learned Friday that
several regiments have been ordered
into the province of Estremaudura
and to Btations along the Portuguese
border. There are rumors of a break
between Spain and the new republic
which has not yet been officially rec-
ognized.
Many who used to smoke 10<! cig r
low buy Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c.
Old Oaken Bucket.
Doctor (to typhoid patient)—Do you
remember where you drank water?
Patient (an actor)—Oh, yes! It was
back on the dear old farm—twenty
years ago!—Puck.
An Exacting Personage.
"I suppose you find life easier
since the summer boarders have
gone?"
"Nope," replied Farmer Corntossel.;
"we're workln' an' worryin' just as
much as ever tryln' to keep the hired
man contented."
amount of business. Several business
houses are under construction, in-
cluding two two-story brick halls.
Contracts to tho amount of over
$300,000 have been let for the erec-
tion of business houses and resi-
dences.
report on the number of bales of cotton
ginned lit the state to October 1. Af-
ter adding in a number of belated re-
ports, it is found that there were ginn
I ed to that date 11
;,258 bales, counting
Hanraty Decidcs Miners' Troubles
McAlester, Okla—Pete Hanraty,
mayor of this city
insr
round as half bales. This brings the
tigures up to where they just about cor-
spond with the government report.
benefit of the national bank examin-
ers wtih the compilation and check-
ing up of the commitments of large
local and extended borrowers, has
been formulated by a committee of
the examiners who have been meeting
at the treasury department. Every
examiner hereafter will keep for his
own use a complete file of all large
and extended borrowers
In his dis-
ctor
Cost of Farm Products
Guthrie, Okla.—The state board of
agriculture, through its of sla
tics will soon commence the collection trlct, from which lists will bo sent to
of data as to the cost of producing the treasury department for summa-
Oklahoma farm products. The hoard
will begin by publishing coct data ns
to the-cost of producing crop- o'i (he
* county uouonstrutlon f irms
late clef mine
ind former district presi-
dent of the United Mines Workers of | variouS county oe
America, was selected as referee to' — -
settle lho only question left utldecid , Demonstration Farm at Darlington
ed when tho long suspension in the ; Outhrle, Okla.—Officials in charge
southwest was settled when the agree q{ t[l(, Indian agency at Darlington
ment was signed at Kansas City, Sept. hBVC established a demonstration
rizing.
Oklahoma Cotton Crop
Guthrie, Okla.—The state board of
agriculture aas issued a supplemental
report on the number of bales of cotton
ginned in the state to October 1. Af-
ter adding in a number of belated re
ports, it is found that there were ginn
ed to that date 117,258 bales, counting
round as half bales. This brings the
tigures up to where they just about cor-
respond with the government report.
Cost of Farm Products
Guthrie, Okla.—The state board of
agriculture, through its bureau of sla-
tics will soon commence Ihe collection
of data as to the cost of producing
Oklahoma farm products. The board
The Family Growler.
"Why are you weeping, little boy?"
"I broke de pitcher."
"Well, there's no use crying over
spilt milk."
"G'wan! Dis wuz beer."—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
The Most Noticeable Change.
"So you have lived In Europe for 2S
years? That's a long time for a man
to be away from his own country."
"Yes, it is, and I'm mighty glad to
be home again."
"I suppose you notice a great many
changes?"
"Yes, many."
"What, If I may ask, Is tho greatest
change that has come to your noticer
"The greatest change, It seems te
uie, is to be found in the fact that the
| vice-president of the United States
succeeds in getting his name in the
papers nearly as often as ho might if
he re a baseball player or a prom-
Stillwell Is Prosperous
Stilwell, Okla—Since the county
seat of Adair county was awarded lightweight prizefighter."
this town on a majority vote, the bus-
iness of the county, and especially
the town, has increased. The banks
report a heavy deposit, and a greater
amount of business. Several business
WISE WORDS.
A Physician on Food.
houses are under construction, in-
cluding two two-story brick halls.
Contracts to the amount of over
$300,000 have been let for the erec-
tion of business houses and resi-
dences.
Ing, were
This was that of the scale foi
_ t mines in tho Hlgbee, Missouri
Thursday urraigned before ^strict, whore all the mining is loug-
17.
thre
Justice of the Peace J. J. Slack to wujj wt)ri(
answer
degree.
charge of murder in the lirst
farm there for the benefit of the In-
dian farmers who are being given
their first lessons In practical agricul-
ture by the federal government.
Oil Company Escapes Tax
Little Rock, Ark.—The Waters-
Pierce Oil Co., won the suit contest-
ing the right of Pulaski county to tax
accounts of the firm. The suit was J
not tried on its merits but on the |
question of the tax board taking up
this question after the legal time for
the session had expired.
Hanraty Decides Miners' Troubles
McAlester, Okla.—Pete Hanraty,
., . , . i mnvor of this city, late cief mine
will becin bv publishing coct data as i nniyui . ,
win Degui • ' i insnector and former district presi-
to the cost of producing cropr o-i 1 he I inspector ,um
various county do nonstratlon i arins
A physician, of Portland, Oregon,
has views about food. He says:
"I have always believed that the
duty of the physician does not cease
with treating tho sick, but that wo
owe it to humanity to teach them how
to protect their health, especially by
hygienic and dietetic laws.
"With such a feeling as to my duty
I take gTeat pleasure in saying to the
public that In my own experience and
also from personal observation I have
found no U10& equal to Grape-Nuts,
and that I find there is almost 110 limit
to the great benefits this food will
Oklahoma Central Demurs
Ardmore, Okla.—Dorset Carter,
president aud attorney for the Okla-
Land Sales Dates Announced
Muskogee, Okla.—The government
has made public Its regulations under
State Asks $5,000
Oklahoma City.—Alleging that the
The broom corn growers of Harper defenilallt Uas not procured a license
county have perfected an organization ronjuc^ the business of a building , homa Central railroad, has filed a de
that has for its object the protection ami [oan ^s.xjatioti and the law has murrer i„ the case of the United
of the members against "shark oor- buftn >lo|aU,,i, the State of Oklahoma j States against his road in at effort
porations and unscrupulous agents." j | v ^ lf <>K;k r<?l 1, state bank examin ; t0 coiiect $13,500 for alleged violation
er Friday ufternoon. filed a suit in of t|,0 sixteen-hour law.
W. L. CundlfT, a member of the orig- ^ guporlor oourli .lgalngt the Plioe-
Inal tuWttBite board of Knid, is the I&vestment oompany, claiming New Mayor for Sapulpa
democratic nominee for congreM ^ dalllagea According to the Sapulpa, Okla.—Sapulpa Is now con-
bank euuuiuer the Phoenix Invest- trolled by the commission form of
n t-nt company bas been for several i government, Mayor Denton and three ern Oklahoma where tnere Is land
months operating a building and loan commissioners having taken charge ^Uat has not been allotted.
association without a license. I qf municipal affairs Monday morulug.
Demonstration Farm at Darlington j
Guthrie, Okla.—Officials in charge ■
of the Indian agency at Darlington
have established a demonstration
farm there for the benefit of the In- j
dlan farmers who are being given I
their first lessons I11 practical agrleul-1 wQrk
ture by the federal government
dent of the United Mines Workers of
| America, was selected as referee to
' settle the only question left utldecid- bring when used In all cases of sick-
i ed when the long suspension in the ness and convalescence.
southwcct was settled when the agree- "it Is my experience that no physl-
ment was signed at Kansas City, Sept. cal condition forbids the use of Grape-
17. This was that of tho scale for Nuts. To persons In health there Is
three mines In tho Higbee, Missouri nothing so nourishing and acceptable
| district, where all the mining is long- to tho stomach, especially at break-
fast, to start the machinery of the hu-
Lisbon Papers May Print News
Lisbon—Decrees were published
Denver Has Snowstorm
Denver, Colo—The first snowstorm ■
of the season blew out of the west \ Friday abolishing the exceptional
, j anlj northwest Wednesday, covering {laws put in force with the advent of
which the 2,000,000 acres of unallotted j ^ groun(1 with a white mantle. The j the republic, including Uiobo concern-
lands in the Five Civilized Trldes will 1 snowfan was not heavy. j jDg anarchists and restraining the
be sold, as well as fixed the dates I — ——~- . ; newspapers from publishing undeslr-
and places when the sales will be Fe * n"'M.-°a" station will able news. All the bishops and the |
conducted. The first sale will bo in , j ln the Ncw Mexico constitu- higher members of the clergy have ,,f Inorc than 20 years, treating all
the Seminole nation, at Wewoka. ! convent|0n by the commit!ee announced their adhesion 10 lho re-
man system on tho day's work.
"In casPB of indigestion 1 know that
a complete breakfast can bo made of
Grape Nuts and cream and I think it is
not advisable to overload the stomach
At the morning meal. 1 also know the
great value of Grape-Nuts when the
stomach is too weak to digest other
food.
Tliis is written after an experience
■gainst Joe Cannon in Illinois.
Nov. 21. Following that date sales
will be made in every county in east-
The proposed county of Cache ha
failed. It is understood another at-
tempt will be made shortly to divide ;
Uie county.
, on boundary, which will insist thjit public. Soldiers who fought I
'the 103rd meridian is the true histor- j revolution have been grunted four
jlcal boundry between New Mexico j months' leave of absence with full
land Te*us.
manner of chronic and acute diseases,
and the letter is written voluntarily
on my pnrt without any request for It."
Road tbe little book, "The Road to
Wellvllle," in pkgs. "There's a Reason."
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Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 27, 1910, newspaper, October 27, 1910; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138752/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.