Bartlesville Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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SOUTHWEST IS EXl'EIUE.NCINt;
SOMK SEVFBE WEATHER.
rr^'ws.^r'mrs. eddy's guarded tomb and mrs.
kan? for introduction at the coin-
ing sessiori of the Legislature. Die
penalty (or inciting a strike or a
, |lockout is fixed at $1,000.
The bill provide* that
stetson, who expects her to rise
BREAKS RECORD HERE
COLDEST WEATHER SINCE BAR-
TLESVILLi: BECAME TOWN.
Shortage (if <«' * in Kuusah and Mis-
souri Towns Cause* Suffering.
—Hundreds Homeless.
Kansas CitJ, Jan( 3.—With the
temperature ranging from 16 below
at Dodge City, Rausas, to zero
weather in Northern Arkansas, the
Southwest today experienced the
coldest weather of the winter. It
was 10 below at both Topeka and
Kansas City and at both places there
is suffering from an inadequate gas
supply. Thousands of homeless men
were fed and sheltered by charity
here last night. At Ardmore, Okla-
homa, the temperature is 2 below,
and it was the coldest since the
weather bureau was established
there ten years ago.
the government, thermometer reg-
istered 7 degrees below zero last
night. This is the coldest weather,
oldest inhabitants say, since the town
was established. The coldest wea-
ther in. this neighborhood was in
1897 when it reached 17 below zero.
The cold weather last night caused
a great deal of damage to water
pipes and all of the plumbers in town
ore busy today.
Mrs.EDPVS
GUARDED TOMB
ploye may be fined $30
day he is on strike, Whi
ployer causing a lockout becomes li-
able to a tine of $10 a day for each'
employe thus deprived of work, this)
iu no instance to be less than $100 j
a day in the aggregate. The arbitra- j
tion board is to be composed of five;
members, two each to be selected |
by employer and employed, the four I
choseit to appoint the fifth. Any
member accepting a gratuity" from
either side is liable to a fine of $ 1 ,-
000.
Seven classes of industrial dis-
putes are named as coming within I
the jurisdiction of the arbitration
board, as follows: Wages, hours]
and terms of employment, employ- j
ment of children, favoritism, faulty
material or damaged work, establish-
ed customs nnd uses of various
trades and interpretation of agree-
ments.
Difference arising out of any of |
the foregoing causes is ground for |
applying to the commissioner of lab-1
or to appoint a board of arbitration, |
following which neither employer !
nor employed is permitted to make
any change in the terms or condi-
tions of employment until a final de-
clsion has been given by the board, j
In tho event no decision is reached i
a new board may be summoned at |
While the board is empowered .to ™se was appealed to the Supreme
summons witnesses and take testi- | Court, and r rank I<. Reed and Ld-
mony, attorneys at law are barred | ward S. Rogers presented a brlel u
from appearing except bv agreement j support of the position taken by the
of both parties and all members of j Dr. Milos Medical company. A., on
the arbitration body. Ili Parker and William J. Shroder
Park &
Keep The Stomach Right
Don't Feed it with rubbish. Eat food that gives you good health.
DR. PRICE'S
„//l g haw
FOOD .
is a combination of cereals, WHEAT, OATS, RICE and BARLEY,
so blended that they form a food unlike any other. You will get from
the food sufficient nutrition to keep the body healthful. Give it to th«
children with a frail constitution and note its building-up properties, ti
not only tastes good, bu^ will be of great benefit. Ask your Grocer.
:: I HvrK1: rrH I :|BATTLE IN STREETS
FIGHTING FLAMES
Fire and High Flames Threaten En-
tire Wholesale District, of
Metropolis,
Oklahoma City, Jan. 3.—The fire
which started from flying sparks
from a burning chimney about 8 o'-
clock last night caused an estimated
loss of $110,000. The fire depart-
ment is powerless to do more than
attempt to save the remainder of the
wholesale district.
When the flames were discovered
in a saddlery company, the blaze only
had a slight start. Under ordinary
circumstances the building could be
partially saved. Ice In hydrants had
become too thick to obtain water.
Then, a stream could not be thrown
higher than the second .story.
The entire fire fighting force of
the city was at the scene trying to
save the hotel which adjoined the
burning building and other wholesale
buildings to the southwest, in which
direction a 25-mile wind was blow-
ing. The hotel appeared to be doom-
ed and was reported on tire three
times but bucket brigades and satur-
ated blankets were used effectively
each time.
The temperature when the fire was
discovered was two degrees above
zero.
I ':C1IT HIES'
filed a brief for the John I
Sons company.
In the brief for the manufacturer.
\.<ts ur ed that the lower court
d erred in holding that even if the
! contracts were constructed as con-
i tracts of consignments or agency
WAR A)iO\fl fHK MEWcrM-: MEN j that t.icy were void because in re-
•VOW. jstraiut of trade both at common law
I and under the Sherman anti-trust
! law,
IMPORTANT CASK BEFORE THE |, In ,fle fil'st I,lace u was ar£ued in
SUPREME COURT. itlle br'ef contracts between a
j principal and an agent were not in
I restraint of trade, whatever condi-
„r . . , . „ * Itions were included in the contracts.
Washington, Jan. A.—Do contracts ; t , . , ,
F urthermore, it was contended that
to prevent "cut rates" in proprietary |(he medicines embodied trade se-
medlcines violate the Sherman anti- j cret;i and from the very nature of
trust law or the common law in re-! the articles the owner of the secrets
I Was entitled to a monopoly therein.
I In the bfief prepared by Mr. Par-
Iker and Mr. Shroder it was argued
; ] that the courts could not insure an
SOLVE PROBLEM
WESTERN SENATOR THINKS HE
HAS WAV OUT.
straint of trade?
That question was argued today
before" the Supreme Court of the
United Staes. Upon the decision of.^^ monoply in proprietary
the court is said to depend the con-1 medicincs u wa8 argued that the
tinuation of "cut rates" in proprie- raanufacturer wag asUlng for a no-
tary medicines in the Inited States. L, nted Qnly iQ
It probably will be several weeks | wjthout subgcribing to thc
before the court will announce its | conditiop imp0Bed upon patented ar.
tides, namely that they will become
j available to the public after a few
„ . , , , ,, . j years. Extended arguments were
Company, of Elkhart, Indiana. A i
few years ago, that company en
Mr.*. AUGUSTA
Half a century ago there were
IS species of humming birds oh the
Island of Trinidad; now there are
but five and scientists are puzzled
to explain.
To draw an operator's hand out of
| dead and that she will reveal her-1 the way of a descending die in a
self to her followers in due time. "It stamping machine is tho purpose of
may lie today, It may be tomorrow; a serieB of levers invented by a Mary-
or it may not be until twenty years | land man.
from now, said Mrs. Stetson. "Hut
New York, Jan. 3.— M s. Augusta
E. Stetson, who was leader of the
First Church of Christ, Scientist, in
i~is city until she was excommuni-
cated some months ago, has issued
a statement in. which she declares
t. at Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy is not
1 will wait, confident in the ultimate
proof by her of triumph over death.
When she returns to our sight she
will never leave us again." Mrs.
Stetson said that sh had no objec-
tion to the guards that had been
placed at the tomb of Mrs. Eddy in
.. ount Auburn cemdlery, near wos«
ton. These guards were employed
oy the
Oxygen tanks, liberating gas into
a bag in which a man's head and
shoulders can be placed, feature a
new rescue litter intended primar-
ily for mines.
i/>xi>o\, Etfc.LAjro, sasm ot> A
moony ExeotvTEfc todat.
ANARCHISTS ARE BESEISEl
A method involving the use of
copper sulphate has been perfected
in Surinam for destroying bacilli
directors of the Christian j which injure tobacco plants by crisp-
Seience church, and it is expected the twiga.
that they will be maintained indefin-
itely. The tomb has a telephone and | For tho uge of bankfl there ha„
there are other arrangements for beea invented ail automaUc camera
' of the guards, in speak- whicll photograph8 eh#clu ia minia.
twe comfort of the guards. I
ing of them Mrs. Stetson said
•Do I
tut
they not help call *ttentlon of the about
world to this spot, so tremendously
important in this lu.n s ' These
guards may themselves be witnesses
of Mrs. Body's demonstration, even
as the sol 'ers stationed at the tomb
of Jesus Christ were witnesses of his
'demonstration of himself."
It is evident that Coombs isn't
divorce lawyer.
a! the wonderful thing about It all Is
I fimt a woman wait so long
decision.
The question was brought before j
the court by the Dr. Miles Medical
terred into certain contracts with
dealers in medicines throught the
country. These were not contracts
of consignment, under which the
dealers did T 't become thc owners
of the medicines, but did become
agents of the company. One of the!
•conditions of the contracts was thai I
thc dealers should sell only to cer-1
tain persons and at certain prices. I
John D. Park Sons company, j
presented in the brief to stow that
the contracts violated the common
law of the Sherman act.
DOWN GOES RATES.
Iowa Railroad Commissioners Order
Reduction In Express Rates
of Cincinnati, Ohio, did not enter In-1
Des Moines, la., Jan. 3.—The Iowa
railroad commission today ordered a I
reduction of from 5 to 20 cents a |
hundred pounds in the miximum ex-
Mrs. Eleanor Scott Ongley, 78
years old, was a spinster until nine
days ago. On that day she married
her old sweetheart,"Henry Ongley,
I who is attached to the Brooklyn tax
[department. Because of this niar-
| riage her brother, George Scott,
minks she is unfit to take care of
herself an her property, which is
estimated at !i million dollars. Hen-
ry Ongley had been Miss Scott's
] sweetheart some forty years ago, but
MANN AND FLINT
TO PRESENT BILLS
FOR PANAMA FORTS
that, a woman wait so long. Per-
haps she is crazy, although her bro-
ther's contention probably Is prompt-
ed by fear that he will lost hlB sis-
ter's money.
Miss Jeanette Cook, an English
girl, came to America with plenty of
money, but she had trouble in get-
ting by the immigration officials.
She is the ward of Prof. Squire Coop,
of New York, and it waB Mrs. Coop
who wanted Miss Cook deported, be-
cause she was jealous. Now she has
decided that her jealousy was un-
founded, or possibly she has arrived
at a fuller appreciation of the ward's
money.
The Rev. Edward A. Henry,
i a roll of film at
1000 an hour.
a rate of
That the ancient Kgyptians made
mirrors by pouring molt«n lead Into
slightly concave glass disks has been
disclosed l y recent Investigations in
that country.
To prevent the loss of overshoes
a Pennsylvania woman has patent-
ed an attachment resembling minia-
ture suspenders, fastened to an elas-
tic band around the ankle.
A new English life buoy carries
two incandescent lamps oh. each side,
supplied -by a battery which is switch-
ed on automatically as the buoy ie
lifted from a rack.
A corn planting implement that
fin Oklahoma man has Invented Is
light enough to be carried in the
hand, yet will sow the grains evenly
and cover each one with earth.
to a contract with the Dr. Miles Med-
! press rates for interstate shipments
ical company but the latter charges
others who did make such contracts
to break the conditions concerning I
persons and price. The manufactur-
TO HANDLE LOCKOUTS, STRIKES
AND LABOR TROUBLES.
Spokane, Washington, Dec. 27.—
Leclaring strikes and lockouts to be
illegal and providing cempulsory ar-
bitration for all disputes are the
means set forth to solve the abor
I by the Adams, American, Great
,, _. . ., „ iNorthern, Pacific, United 'States and
the Cincinnati firm with inducing ...
Wells Fargo Express companies. The
commission holds that express som-
panies doing business in Iowa are
£ . . .making an "excessive and uncon-
mg company went into the courts, scionabIe proflt.„
asking lor an injunction against the :
(Cincinnati firm to prevent it from I
procuring contract violations and
from selling the medicine at cut
rates.
Justice Lurton, then on the cir-, —'—
cult bench, announced the opinion; Wo Get Stung in Purchasing Che n
of the United States Circuit Court of J Footwear.
Appeals for the Sixth Circuit, in j
which th injunction requested by
NOW IE iflW WHY
the manufacturer was denied. The
Failed in Health
"My mother died six years ago," writes Miss Ruth
Ward, of Jerseyville, III., 'and left me to care for six
children. I had never been strong; and this, with the shock
of her death, was too much for me.
"! failed in health. I was tired all the time and did
not want to go anywhere, nor care for company. 1 had
the headache all the time and such bearing-down pains.
"A very dear friend advised me to take Cardin', as it
had done her so much good, so i commenced to use it
and now I am in good health."
Hf CARDUI
T MM
The Woman's Tonic
Women's pains are relieved or prevented and women's
strength is quickly restored, by Cardui, the woman's tonic.
Yoif yourself know best if you need it, or not.
If you do need it, do not delay, but commence to use
it at once. Every day of delay, only lets you slide further
down the hill.
Don't wait, then, but begin to take Cardui today, for its
use, no matter how prolonged, cannot harm you and will
surely do you good.
Write to: I.wJtes* Advisory Dept. Oistnooca Msdicine Co., Oiattanoori. Tenit,
lor Special Instructors, and 54-c^rt book. "Homs Treatment lor Women," seat trie.
Washington, Jan. 3.—Fraudulent
i leading" of leather by the u e of
j-glucose and other materials is be-
i ing practiced to an iilimense extent
| to tne great determent of the lower
I quality of shoes, according to lnfor-
j mat Ion laid before congress by Dr.
Wiley, chemist of the department of
I; agriculture.
,j "Especially is sole leather lead-
ijed," said Wiley. "Gluce*? adds to
i ue wei u. Of the leather and when
j you go out into the wet and snow
I glucose, which is soluble, runs out
II and water runs into its place.
❖ TALES OF THE TELEGRAPH «►
/vw/v
-
Cobalt and chromium have been
combined by an Indiana man in a
table where alloy that does not oxl-
bltud pastor of Battle Creek," Mich., jand that, when made Into
knives, takes an edge almost equal
breaks into the telegraph in an un-
usual way. He states he is down
on his luck and life isn't worth liv-
! ing. Being a preacher, he doesn't
feel that he can consistently take
to steel.
In a new electrical water heater
the water itself forms the reslst-
his own life, and has asked the gov-lance to the current and develops Its
ernors of several states to have himj0W11 heat in8tead of necessitating the
electricuted. A carefnl study of -ie,UBe of metallic resistance colls,
telegraph teaches us that there are | "*
a number of methods of advertising j Br th* U88 ot a remarkable tide
which make no money for the news- Predicting instrument government
experts at Washington have figured
out all the tidal forecasts for this
year and next and for * portion of
1913.
papers.
Fifteen years ago Ludwig Hom-
ann, a young upholsterer, married
a young woman in his native Ger- Th(J ^trian War Department ha*
man village. A year later she ran ordered tefl inveIlt6d by
awa^ A few years later he met a one of ,w ^ *hich lt
girl he had known In childhood who w,n bfl fQr 2, worknt,n t0
manufacture 1,500,000 rifle cart-
ridges a day.
had entered a convent. She left
her sisterhood and became a train-
ed nurse. There began a courtship
and both agreed to come to this
country and get married. Homanfi
came to New York in June, 1909,
and established a home for the wo-
man who was to be his wife. She
Out of every 100 shovelfuls of
coal burned In an average kitchen
6tove the heat energy of only about
six is utilized for oooking, the rest
. . ... , . « . , .... i of thte heat going up the chimney or
joined him last October. A justice, int-0 the room
of the peace in Hoboken refused to i
raarry them. Then Homann and his
sweetheart entered by mutual agree-
: Boiling an Iron or steel article in
a gallon of water to which has been
meiu upon a. comtaon law marriage. jadded four ouncfl|| f hoBphorlc add
September 29 they went to the city; and an ,ounce ^ lron flli^8 wl„ give
j Justice of the Peace David Coombs,
'of Needham, Ohio, has resigned.
11 Such humble jurists are the only
ones likely to quit their jobs in that
11 way, but Coombs has an unusual rea-
Washington, Jan. \ --Chairman
Flint, or™tne s nate t nimlttee on
! Chairman Mann
on Interstate
both expect
oceanii cana
of the house connnitt
and foreign commer
to Introduce bills at the present
session concerning the Panama can-
sv>n for discarding his title and hisjal. The bills will be framed aloufe
joo. It isn't that business wasn't j lines agreed to in conferences with
good, for during his tenure of of- i President Taft. The bills will pro-
tlce he married a htrndred couples, j vide for the fortlficati:n of the canal,
which, even at the reduced rates ex-1 will give the president power to reg-
pected of justices of the peace, isn't i ulate tolls under maximum and
so bad. But, while business wan | minimum limitations, and will give
good. Coombs has decided that he1 the government a monopoly of the
wasn t very good at bis business, 'ue | state of coal, oil and other ship sup-1
ties that bind refused to stay bound. | plies to vessels passing through the) <
and ninety-nine cut of the hundred j canai. The bills will also provide {ing
coupler united by Hon. Coombs have j for lue o^ration of drjdocKs and (he
been divided by the divorce court, j re^a'r shops by the government. jt,.e
hall and were married. But an en-,
emy told the story of the common
law marriage, and now it is possible
that Homann ^ ill be deported, i
The UnUed States may not be so all |
fired moral, but it Is particular that!
its immigrants shall !;■
it a black, nofl-oorrodlng coating.
THEY HAVE TAKEN POSSfc&SION
OF VACANT HOUBfc.
Mowing Down Policemen With
/.ine Hlfles.—Outlaw* an 1
llcved to fte Anarchists.
London, Jan. 3.—There vu t«feat
excitement in the East ?nd toAay
because of a pitched battle betWten
the police and a gang of
ed murderers, believed to the •lay-
ers and friends of the slayara of
three policemen recently killed by
anarchist burglars.
The murderers seised and oooUDi*
ed ii four story empty brick hou*fc
in narrow Sidney street and uMd
it as a fort. Armed with raagaiiaa
rifles they kept up a galling Ira
from the windows on hundreds at
lice men. Before surrounding tka
house the police, anticipating tfoti-
ble, formed a danger sone and Held
the populace back with a detachment
of sixty men and officers of the Beots
Guard from the tower as reinforce-
ments. It is impossible to deter-
mine the number of the beselged kt
they fired with great rapidity. The
police piled straw about thtr Mttyb
ing and set it on fire to smok« oat
the outlaws. Home Secretary Will*<
ton Churchill came to the se«n« Mty
this afternoon and risked old ltti
crossing the danger zone. A fraM
of nurses is on the scene cartas f4f
the wounded police and Mveflt
tators hurt by spent bullets.
Soon after 2 o'clock the rottf
the house fell in, carrying ti*
chlsts down amid the rlaHee tt4
the fire started by the polled th
basement. Just Before tile aaflfl
gave away one of tfie despef
attempted to dash from th#
ing, shooting in every dtrtctlMi.
was met by a volley front Uti
diers and staggered back Into
house, then a fiery furnwe. Six
bodies were taken from the tmi
Several firemen and potfc* and
tators were seriously wounded
the battle.
To Arpae Hyde Caat.
Kansas City, Jan. 4.—The Btaalfet
Clark Hyde appeal will come up
fore the Missouri supreme apart flfc#
argument on FebruftrT •. The e&i
was called in division Mo. 2 It J«f>
ferson City yesterday and was tA1
mediately reset for thaf iif. flA
briefs and abstract of teiUffltfty U
this appeal are perhaps the tirgtfll
in any criminal oaae that hae etlt*
gone to the state'B highest trihUati.
The doctors say to look out f&r
pneumonia. They say that a eu4
den fall in temperature «ea«raUy
means pneumonia and especially it It
follows a rain.
This is the week when "father"
will prance up to the manger attd
pay for the cut-glass set "mother
and the girls" bought him for a
Christmas present.
Coun'. Jacques de Lesseps,
French aviator, admits that he has \
given up aviation to wed Miss Grace i
Mackenzie, a Toronto heiress, a1
daughter of Canada's greatest rail-1
way magnate. However, from what'
we have beard of French counts, I
there is no reason to„ believe that I
the count will cease to be a high fly-
er just because he has discarded an
aeroplane for a wealthy wife.
M. Wheeier returned thi* morn-
froui Independence, Kas., where
•pent a few d ys on business for
Oil Belt Investment company.
Housework Drudgery
Homework i« drudgery lor the weak woman. She
c«, dusts and scrubs, or is on ber feet mil day attending tm
the many details of the household, her back achinj, her
temples throbbing, nerves quivering under fhe stress at
pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimas rest in be4 m
not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do not per-
mit of refreshing sleep. The resl need of weak, nefrott*
women is satisfied by Dr. Pieree's Favorite
It Makes Weak Women Strong
and Sick Women Weil.
This
reakneaacs ao peculiar to women,
traaqullizeu the nerves, enroarmiea IS*
appetite and induces restful sleep.
Dr. Pierse is pcrfectiy willing to let every ene keow *kaK
his " Favorite Prescription " contains, a complete Hst of
ingredients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any unsCrap.
uluus druggist persuade you mat his substitute of unknown
composition is " jmst as food" in order that be mey make
bigger profit. Just smile and shake ; >i r head I
Dr. Pierce'?, Pleasant Pellets cores liver ill*.
I '
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Bartlesville Enterprise. (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 49, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1911, newspaper, January 6, 1911; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc140800/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.