The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1908 Page: 3 of 8
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ROUND THE CAPITAL
luformutlon and Gossip Picked Up Ilere
and There in H a^hin^ton.
Marriage to Dissolve Quartet of Belles
ARE SLIPPING BACK
UNITED STATES SOON WILLHAV£
NO MERCHANT MARIN#. "
WASTING THE PEOPLE'S MONEY.
Ropubli:.in Extravagance Shewn in
Condition of Treasury.,
Klkins sealed their lips. Hut
WASHINGTON.—With the marriage
next fall of Mtes Kveiyn Walsh,
Jaucrhter of t!i«* Colorado millionaire,
to Edw.ird McLean, son of John It ^jj
Mclean of Cincim.au and ™ing-; thp .,an,,ulir <Mt will pl,)ba.
ton a quartet oi tlio most famous M<.- v,.,v earlv in the fall will
belles Washington has ever kuown|«,*( . urise
will be dissolved This quartet in- j "-\|' viiii'l.i
eludes in addition (o Miss Walsh. Ma-
| I'vin K
Effect of Republican Policy His Beo'n 1 1;,,,
Practically to Remove the ^tart
and Stripes from World**
of tv—rrranTrn*srJbeio w
. I had
Thi-'1 tm t
111
0,4f)5,S68 net tonnage. i*| fh
I'riCle Sam's showing* ' fdf 1907
very much wors^ than ev^n liis poor
.-•.cat \vnr Just cTA&ihI riiakes, f\(
.I siu'i ou. showing for Republican
on tinancjal ami political eHr
Last fall tin- secretary of tin
tn his eMtnilit«V* fof 'Mn^re^ I
'Uikhtlvi i' would be h Rin plus revenue ,
1' ■ r ,i)iy, >, ai of $12,000,^00, l^t, i he f.tM
i - ih«'ie is a deficiency of nearly Si'Ui. |
■ ITDw\v. ni! le!ely Republican WiliciK? 1 GM.OhO The efcpcrfs of the I't^ited .
have obliterated the merchant ii aritilJ 1 State* treasury wee ovidetitlv unable ;
| ffvr upwhuff rery neartr rnst her life. 1 ot 'he fnited Stales is shown | m refused or polttici&J reasohV 1
and did sacrifice that "of her onl> "'ord <>f Hie • '■■> passing fflrouch ; 'a moire, that I he ;fd« had turned and'
j broth-- Vinson Walsh 1 "le ■*'"* twiili t «|ly ■ tjt#e smW'^f !'fflA"ravt*p4yers nriiOiiK'.'r able tj>
| Katherine Elkins has never said j net luwia*e are reporllrt for1 nay. as they had l v;< Join*. IUkU j
•that she would riol wed the duke and \ 13":- whl,p 'h,T nn"" TmrntrU+r below tan ti uu.-s bad killed the goose ni.iv
I ewrvbodv who lias watched develop ! 'hat flsnre were IVIgiuni. Sf Hilna. 1: ln> ! - n laying golden eggs for the
inputs in the romance confidently be Kpft, :i: Siam, 1. Portugal, I- The' 'm • aifd a panic resulted
l lieve the royal snitor carried her iirotu number of llritish snips was —.0•" 1 with
i ise to become his bride. Kverv prep-
j action was made to 'formally an-
nounce the engagement. hut H leaked
otil ahead oftiiiie.'ami ihen the family 1 record for l!Wti. with '12 shiiw of 07.-
v7 > a^ju*egatft tonnage., llardly nijv
thing could be more humiliating, ospe
>iie dI this enormous falling off
revenue of the government. th
Republican part} in congress persist-
ed in trying to nrove that Republican (
policies produced prosperity by mak- ,
iiiu oven more extravagant appropria 1
lions (nan ever before, so that the i
INDEPfeNOENCE'^X'Ptfv 'g-UECT;
cANbTDATG^ ANSO "PLATFORM
HISGEN AND GRM5 MM T«t T1GKEI
New Party Declarer foe a ^Central
Bank Over the Hc3d of Mumbers
of the Committee—Hearst Makiea
"Key Note" Address
('HU'ACiO 'flioiiiaV 1. ffi^'fu. >
MassaChu.^er!s wan notMufit^l on tli •
third builot as t|\e candidate .of tlr*"
iudepf.n/)i.:l\ce pu-1> tor . ie presideu-
xMT<
j o.i i
Si).-.1 at
rotraet
Townsend. who still
holds pwio as WashinKton's g.*eatest
beaut}, if* spending the summer at Har
Harbor with her mother, where tlu*y
will entertain llie L)uk*' d Albe soni'
time this suilimei Tin- youug S,*inl*h
nobleman lias hfeffn hi the tniin <«l lie-
young Am
yeara, ami 1
yOHp K ♦•M
monial in" ur
i sejjd.
With .\fi-s 1
von Hnrrtritft
of 3!iss Ma;
is respuiisili
nounceinoiit
|t-«l
i beauty for several
tiling to \nici1( a I his
a -, proof of his matri
■> toward Mis- Town
*1 Mav and the (!ount
looks a< 1f tlio fancy
nio;v iliaii anything else
tor iVie delay in an an
.Miss Ma> was formerly
thilde Townsend, whose engagement
to the Duke d'Albo < f Spain is antici-
pated; Miss Katheriue Klkins, who, in
spite of the non-committal attitude ot
Iter parents, is expected to wed the
duke of the Abruzzl, and Miss Isabel
May, whom society long ago took for
granted to bo the tiafieee of Count vfiu
Hatzfeldt, counsellor and first secre-
tary 0f the German embassy.
This quartette of girls hav nut do
Washington hum in the past two sea
sons. Nothing has boon too gay for
the B'ifiit p of their approval, and they
have set a pace thet the i: ore con-
servative younger elemeat has net
dared to follow.
Kvelyn Walsh is very young, but she
lias had probably a wider social experi-
ence than any one of tin- quartette.
I lacked by her lather': millions, she
has been able to give any sort of en-
tertainment her heart desired, and no
figure has been too steep for her to
pay when her fancy yearned for any
thing, from a new touring car* to a
fancy dress ball. j other quarters for its interest before
Several years ago Miss Walsh's love j the next season is over.
Jackson Located Treasury with a Cane
commission at the juncion of Penn-
sylvania' avenue and'('he S\'!iite Lot.
and ask *d him if the commission had
made any selection, and was to'd that
it had it of raised his walking
stick in the air and with great force
j brought the end of it down and forced
'it into the earth several inches. e\
, claiming that the building should be
erected on that ground, and sub?e
! quently it was.
; It is also said that the spot where
President Jackson stuck his walking
! stick into the earth was at the south-
east corner of what i.< now the south
; front terrace of the ground surround
i ing the building, the ground then be
eiallv for a country of the prestige, a mo
power and <resources' the I'nlted i vast
States.
Whs has the merchant marine been
swept from the high seas since 'the
K c P u b 1 i <: j n p a i • t>* >jn 11 11 >. power?
Under Democratic rule the Stars and
Stiipes w r > jfcr-n . in -Odery' port the
world ovt i. and the American "clipper
ships" wti" The—fastest sailor? -Uut
, the ag" of iron ami so-called pw;te<-iive
tariffs and restrictive navigation laws
have so increased the cost oi' s'lip
building and the expense of navigtnlng
American ships that those with «,%>
ital have sbugTif other and more fa
\ored lieldjj for ils inveitmeut. Th<
t exceeded $ 1.00S,000,000 That
sum was appropriated for ex (
pens> for one year, namely, from <
July l. l^hS, to June HO, 1909.
It is only it few cars ago that the ,
w.' > le country was startled when it
di eovered that the taxpayers were '
liurdeu'ed bv a billion dollar congress, i
whereas now when this present con
K-' s adjourns on March 'Cnext .it will
Ik cilied a two billion congress, for'
the Republicans seem utterly unable
to reduce expenses.
I low great the "deficiency will be for ;
the fl.enl year just begun cannot be!
acenerttelr estimated, but that )t \yjll I
exceed the deficiency for The >ear just ,
Republican policy now is to grant, .ii- i (,losed is most probable, and may
rect subsidies for ships to over } niuch greater.
be
associated in her social-career with the
Countess Cassini, udop'ed daughter of
the former Kussian ambassador, and
is a!mgst too accustomed to having a
gdod time to think oi inatrimeny. Mi
May's--family in inunenseiy wealthy
and she has enjoyed undisputed reign
here.
With the threatened dissolution of
♦ his lively voting quartette of society
belles Washington will have to look to
rllK work of removing the oM soft
sandstone or east front of the
treasury building and repfadng it* with
new granite recalls to several old resi-
dents the story told how the site for
the building was selected.
Tradition has it that Andrew Jack-
son, who was then president of the
United States, appointed a commis-
sion to select suitable ground for the j part of the While Ij«o
erection of a United State.- treasury ; The building was commenced in
building, and that after the comniis- i 1SU8, under the direction of Robert |
Mon had, alter looking over several j Mills, firchileot, and was complel. d lu I PTl.,rc-Jtico trie v.rsrl'.f freight
tracts or land, failed to reach a deci- August, is;w, being, therefore nearl
eion as to which would he the best, the 70 years old.
president himself selected the site. j When the repair work is complete!
It is said that one morning in 1833. | the building will be of solid granite
while President Jackson was out walk | most of which was quarried in Main
ing, he met the chairman of the site and New Hampshire.
' come the indirect wlHM1e.> u.
other interests which* so
disastrously affected our merchant ma-
rine. The ghip building trust has been
protected by allowing only American
built ships to be registered utuhn th<
laws of the United flfiites
If a shipmaster wishes to buy a new
ship lie must pa> the price the ship-
building trust demand* fie cannot
buy an Knglish-huilt ship, although the.
price would be to per cent, less than
one built in the United States. Sonje
shipmasters have evaded tlui law by
luiying foreign-built snips and then
sailing them under foreign flags anil
with foreign seamen. ~*
If this policy of so-called protection
through high tariffs is oori'inued much
longer there will be no American sea
men to man American Miips, far even
on those ships used in the coastwise
trade which no foreign ship is allowed
to compete in. the .majority of the
sailors are foreigners.
Free ships would seem to be the
'main reined} •« rehabilitate* our pier-
chant marine —that is, allow those who
wish In go Into the shihpMg business
to bnv their ships where the} can buy
thorn cheapest If s^'the-'fiafne lime
the tariff is reformed so ihat the
price of all that enters info the build-
ing of ships and tlit* sailing of them
is* reduced to reasonable rates, ship-
building and the repairs to ships would !
be cheaper aiiJ cpmpetii ion- would '
United St
pie (JruVes of SeV
• or vice pro3tileu
jjut liMjle.
the tirst s!-s. ion bre-
ed "deb.'iie Aiilong rlie mem of the
resolutions eommiitfe as hew;^ttle
currency plank -houl^l «• « xpj't'ss *il
The tentative drat' of this plank pro-*
vided for the issuance'of all Finney,
by the govoi'iiiuout. The pluiTorm a>
presented <U>' euH^trj deuiailde.l t'.ie
creation of a ceijtial governio-.'ntal
tank threunii which tm*
tthonhi pile's t^V ihe > >,i|ilo.
L'he, feai.ui •• ot a ci'iiiiai
sD'ongly dlstastefu' to syv
hers of the 'coiiltuiUe'e.
declared thai the\ had o n ll< > ropub
lican par'y hi'cau.^e ot, its ajlUoreucH
to this principle, aud.it ny iiub(|j"uil
• nee party was going to .tu\o'e«i( * 'he
s;;iinc do^t riue thKv titight as well r?-
turn to tirrinfo|Jg)>tajj;4t'i|j ) !• '•
form was, however, iu^-'pted ' > tae
convention', with ever\ ii mi jii^ti atfon
of enthusiasm and tVi^ uft^ranoe^ *>•
i ho party a expressed tliereia were
etlrriMu
• ll 111 e, 11
'br iv41 on i
Such great extravagance and sidi a j
falling off in revenue may result in
the H !cretar\ of the treasury refusing .
to redeem the fnited Slate, Do.nIh I
tiott due drawing three per cent., al-
though the National banks now hold
over )l' 0,000,000 of governtnent de-
poslts.
This strange financial policy of pay-
inn intriogi, while at. the.name time
hii\..iii itie money on bund lp jiay the
principal would b< regarUed as th<>
act i<f a speridthrifi, it' a private indi-
vidual. Yet that seems to lie the crazy
policy of this strenuous Republican
I administration. —
HANDICAPPED.
Girl Refuses to Contest Will for Fortune
£7" HUNf C c
S^-rS DLpak I "U-M > I "W*-x - ,
Republican Prosperity.
much to the advantage of our farmers. ' , 'l1 ,hc- i,l-<r si,t Wf"ltlla :!77:""Prp
whose products must seek foreign ma.-| '' ,L lb" 1111(0,1 Slillrs '"'cause linn
kets. and our merchants sto buy bnd u livl"K fer?> -v"'
sell in foreign lands '■ 1-art.v ".leclares for the
| priiiflple that In the development and I
| ei'joyniem of wealth so great and j
THE RECORO THAT WON'T COME j blgjttUngs so benign there shall'be
OFF.
HEIR apparent under the law to
$ 1.000,000; lieir, in fact, by her
father's will to $50,000: refusing to
contest that document and content and
determined to continue her labors as
for nine years heretofore, as a $fit>0 a j),,. c.jvj| 'Se'rvi'c'i
year government clerk, the attitude as- | ' <«D'urins this tim
sumcd by Miss Anita S. Caiumank, 1
reasons of his own for dividing the es- J
tate, and I have not inauired into i
them. Father had a miml of his own. L
I intend to c.JUtintie my 'work at Hi" {
post office department, where I recriv '
$0ti0 a year for distributing money* or
dor.;, i have worked a^ u goverjinient
clrrk- fit this saliry Tor nine >-ears.
Hut few of my associates knew that I
was the daughter of John Canimack,
the millionaire. 1 did not tell them.
At times I have hoped that I might
receive a promotion, but it did not
come. Promotions are not rapid under
daughter of the late Washington mil-
lionaire, John t'ammack, is perhaps
without parallel in the history of the
local courts or departments.
Seated in her modest apartment.
Miss Cammack, formerly Mrs. Anna
Canimack Hardesty, until marital trou-
bles overtook her and the court*
granted her a divorce and restored her
maiden name, discussed <n a most un-
assuming and unusual manner the pe-
culiar stand she has taken.
"I shall not cdiitest my father's
will," she said. "1 have never had any
such intention, lie left me $f>0,000 in
trust, the indbnie from whicli 1 may
use during my life, and which rercrts
to the estate when I die,
"It is true that he left to my step-
mother and stepbrother the residue of
the estate, estimated at from 1^,000,-
000 to $3,000,000. i presume he had
my father has
| never offered me money, and I have
I been too independent to ask for it. I
| worked because J had to. 1 have be
come accustomed to it now and will
i conl iiiue to work.''
I ' Do you mean to say, Miss ' 'tun
: mack, that you will Jet the desito to
j avoid publicity stand between you and
: the $1,000,000?" she was asked,
i "I certainly will, if you want to put
J it that way," she replied, laughing.
J The late John Canimack was a re.
tired florist and occupied a magnili
cent home near Bright wood. His death
occurred June 15 lasi When his will
. was filed it was found .that he had left,
practically all of his fortune to his
w ife, Elizabeth Catimiaek, and a minor
I son. John Edmund Canimack. Miss
Anna Cammack is the only other di
W. U. Hearst, in his 'speech as tem-
porary chairman of the convention ar>
raigncd both old parties, saying:
"The republican party Is the open
and avowed handmaiden ei ne tn: ;ts.
It scoi-nt! those Wil l WOl. r: rescue TI;
repudiates tltot-e who would i:eft>rni.it.
and gloiiij'.s |ira«f(U>' iW-.lts profitable
Infant).
"TUP deniorrific puffy iv merely en-
vious OI Its sordid sister;' ill-S'Jtteri.
1)1)6!')'. ll upbr tills lier at ope el 'e-
tiQji and imitates net* at the liekl.
"The repu1ilii':lii leifre: - are* "Ike1 p<i*
litlcal attorttnys of ii'iis-- s aiut nloivJlH
oUfe. lilt- Representative* m ptildl", life
of those giani corportttions, i'hicli
baVe s'up(*i-s'ei|.<.I the'people in ililj'<-e>
puhHe as tlio sonr-o,' tit.p6ft aud/tJw
se^t, of, tiu^jojity.
"Tile democratic v tnguai l :; p i''u|-
tarf's ar'ni) It 1- 1e,f iir iV'lintxht
array-l- in k'-moile.- iu' uiodillrd .im'o-
fess.lpns. an4 cottipi'mui^od^^riMfipjes,
of alte.red opinions and. retracted
statements."
M lfi urst al thits p'lliini: ia ljis.ud-
11 re,"7- iii'tntioiH-d the Jialues o! rfujji-
v-an, Hopkins, M u :ph , ,\let'|eilun.
Tag/-,,It'! ftymi. ltelhV,'ni1. 'Tfnl'ej ami
Williams, describing tlioin r.i officers
of lite demonr iti«.' '■ s.niula a, fjiH tl«s-
igtiatiug t.lioin in uiiooiu pllni^iita ry
terms.
SHAWNEE: Judge, J- " Sh^perd.
who is'cl^arfllg liji the Ytlle- Wfh'e Tii-
'diau laudf. is eypecied in this eit.v
tiOO'.i lo tile lam,HIS Kie'tdjioj
graft, It is of the Kicka^oo *rafl
that Judge 'soeperd's liisfrticfiocs 'lh°
to strike and sj are not ft te freely
predicted that several of tlm_ Inrgef.t
holders of ICickapoo iaud will be dis-
posessed and the lands given ijfc'k to
the ■ Indians.
i|iial Opportunity for all," which
[ declaration is evidently all foi de roll
j Those workers, on the average
! earned $500 a year, so the counti)
loses $188,.S.')2,000 which they would
have produced by their labor. If Re j ^ of' eoun.V
publican policies bad not prodttcod ] tr,,a;rfrtsrs ifta*' bP(nl tartllPfl' aiul
I panic and the prolonged business do
! pression which even sunshine club;
I are Unable to dispel the gloom of.
For "equal opportunity lor all" the!
tariff must he reformed so that the
few will not be protected in plunder |
ing the many; Republican extrnva j
gance must be replaced with Demo
a Tenm^tE condition.
i Auc i u ■ r . o i. . .
Tortured by Sharp Twinges, Shooting
Pains and DiZtlpess.
Hiram Center, 518 South Oak
st'r,e,et, Lake City, Minn , says: "I
was so bad with kid-
ney trouble that I
could not straighten
up after stooping
without sharp pains
shooting through my
hack. I had di-zy
spells, was nervous
and my eyesight af-
fected The kidney
secretions were ir-
regular and too fre
fptenl. T was. Jn.a terrible condition,
.hilt Doan's Kidney Pills have cured
nio and I have enjoyed perfect health
since." ,
t^old by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-MUbtirn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
Weary Willie's Complaint.
William J. Kyau, president of thi*
supreme council of public hackuien of
Ne'w> W* lt. suit tM other ti ay that till
■vinter jianic had reduced the hack
Iftfh' ^ i ••'ctfl i+t s"cfitr*i d « Mily.
"We'll have to come down to Eng
lish rates 12 cents a milo instead of
SO is/lit^—if we have many more such
panics," Mr. Ryan said. "Everybody
felt the pinch. I overheard a tramp
grumbling In a publlo square.
" The trade ain't like it used to be.'
he said. 'Here ten times running to-
ddy I've asked for a bit of bread, and
What do they give me? Why, dntn it,
just a bit o' bread.' "—Exchange.
ANNUAL SALES OVER NINE
MILLION.
Good, reliable quality is appreciated
by the smoker. Over Nine Million
000,009) Lewis' Single Binder cigars
sold annually. The kind of cigar smok
era have been looking for, made of
very rich, ntellow tasting tobacco. It's
tile judgment of many smokers that
Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c cigar
equals In quality the best |()c cigar
There are many Imitators of this cele-
brated brand. Don't let them fool you.
There is no substitute.
Tell the dealer you wish to try a
Lewis' Single Binder.
Lewis Fac'^iy, peoria, 111., Originat-
ors Tin Foil Smoker Package.
Proof Positive.
There is usually some convincing ar
gmiient to a question of doubt, if one
IS Only bright Pntnigh' to think of it a',
tho time of controversy. The far nit l
was able to produce tho indisputable
without tldlay of circumlocution. A
number tit piecrple were gathered
'round the bulletin board of the Read
lag liagl«, on which was announced
"Death of Frank Miller."
Twt> farmers from the. extrenei
I backwoods were gar,ing at the various
| itotus of news, when one of them
I spied the lugubrious statement, and
' pointing ft out to itis rustic comrade
l remarked innocently:
j "It 6H,\s on that board: 'Death of
Frank Miller ' Is that you?"
"No." replied the other, in all seri-
ousnesB, ■'••My.name Is John."
Politeness.
• It was the last day of the term la
l anc of our public kindergartens. Th
I children were ail seated around the ta
hies thoroughly enjoying the treat of
i Ice1 cream which the teacher always
i provided on this occasion.
; Glancing around the room at th«
i beaming faces of the children, th
I kindergartner noticed one child pick
up his plate and lick it.
She went up to bim and said in a.
low tone of voice: "Freddie, put down
'/our plate; it Is not polite to pick it
1 ap and lick it."
Fred obeyed at once, quietly plac-
) Miller, of McIntosh coulilfVwas elect-
I ed president, t'onnell Jlogfrs, of Alus-
! kogee count,)', vice -president, and Wii
I iatii AVlilte. 'At WagPner county, sbct-e
tarv. A general meeting ni nil -the
county treasurers, in the state hai
been called at Oklahoma City, Septem
,. ; her 4 arid t>, and al thai Mine A ijerma-
cratlc frugality n public, expenditures, . . ,
7 .• nent otgattiaaMort will', be effected,
tor eotmtrv cannot continue pros-
Hot Weather Politics.
Congressman Littleiield, whom 'the
Republican leaders had such great
work to elect against the onslaught of
the labor leaiiera, lias now determined
to resign in Wept-emher. He iloes not
appear to get along.any mori! com
foitably with l'resldefii-^Mrf'volt and
his policUw than lie did with organ
Ized labor. lie declares the Reptib
lican platform and the boasts ot i lie
president on the enfojcenieut of the | ac.alnst
'ffitdfiflaniat ion
prt
perous that is spending $tiO,000,000 a !
year more than it can force the people
! i pay in tariff and other taxes.
A Republican Accomplishment.
The Hepublicaus of Minnesota have
evolved a plan to recover the gover- j
norshlp by nominating a caitdidale
whose greatest aceoniplishweill, ac-
cording to his sponsor, ex-Congress-
man )5d<ly, is that lie "eats pie with a
knife." As Eddy was defeated for
congress a few years ago for a similar
achievement, may he Yacub Yacobson
will find that his Minnesota constItu-
ents are still in a discriminating mood.
No Wonder Gov. Johnson declined to
again he a candidate when he dis-
c-verod what he was likely to be tip
Big Force to Take Next Federal Census
D
1RECTOR
jilans for
NORTH is
taking the
anft I rust la w.Jdo be hut
rect heir. Mr. Cammack married about no' .lN:i't'uj-{u^nce.'t'3fyj Jnn ssven j Two Points Need Clearing Up.
three years after tin- death of his first nir"01' coV\Tmoifs"have fieVn si^nred
wife, 20 years ago. j since President ltoosevelt sucaeijded
to the presidency, September 11, U'01
With Littlei)r/ji and Jf'ijtjak-r. tin- wo
most forcible Republican spAtkets,,
i pouring in ho>-shot on the tlaiks of
the Hepuhllcans and the labor lltiocs
fighting them in front, neither j the
president nov'Cantiidute Ta# > (it Ti el
j very comfortable this hot wsttfiet-.
| There is a fair chance that Hi; He
| publicans will' (tc dfsrtl'jamzed |<i'j
even the Denniorata jirtJ ruu'l; :n. a' ] — —
I tack them. MbD .ObBIO I ' Too Dangerous a Move.
It would be a line thing for tile Rc-
...^ pelilictifn party If li rntilil get up a win
compilation I -UeniL'f. Wmlilnrlon ilnnl i... a - scare to divert alteiiiinn from the i.-.
j i lie task of making the enumeration
of the 90:000,000 people in the Cnited
—| j States. Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Hlco,
| and in (iuuni. Samoa and the Panama
_J . canal zone wil be one of enormous pro-
IHirtlotis. It will be the most gigantic
I work of enumeration that has over
I been attempted in this or any other
| country, and it is Intended to reach the
preparing , acme of correctness and thoroughness. |
thirteenth J Not merely a count and compilation
ANOTHER BOOZE RULING
State Officials Restra n«d From Seil-
ing Interstate Shipments
KXID: Knjoiniim stai • and coiuiiy
officials from seizing sliipnienta ot li-
rjucr tn transit in t^fattmha tmtlj suqH
shipments shall have been delivered to
•onsipfnees. .furlffe .John Cotieraj in
I I he Culted State* circuit court; here
i issued a temporary restraining ordeT
in th ca.se of the Harvest King Hi.v
tUfne, company of Kansas Mo ,
uirain.s: ('harle* West. attrtr#i«v gener-
al of Oklahoma; Hubert Lo/ier, super
intendeii' of the htate Ijquoi disp^u*
' - arv, and officials of thi cofnui?^ of
l«oga . KteveitK and Custer, hi Riant
, iiiK tue Injunctfoh Judge ('enteral hell
;hat the state ot' Oklahoma had |r. *"«,r.
■ ;o regulate liqnoi shlpriien! a?
No corporation ill tbf Fnited States ' lated to dohiestie commerc • o .".. and
has ewr been chartered to control I htaie hud hot the iih i' 'to
e'ectIons by Contributions or other J Interfere wilii interstate shipmdii-ls.
wise, and no corporatlou has a c. isti- Numerous shlp'uent- of liqu^i' c-^ni;
tutiVm or by-laws made by it> stock- j i'1? from Kansas and'ytliei stales hav •
b.'ldet., authorizing tlie n- of their 1 be n -ciKed In various Oklahoma
money iti elections. When h'e pro- towns of fate by ^otifli> iittd iiiunh ipal
uouueed corporation money untainted ! authorities upon urriva! at 'hi* differ
fur election purposes the treasurer of ! enf freight depots.
i lie national Republican catppuigii
| coniuilttee failed to gi\e publicity i<
uru i bis views on either Of these poin'
"George Washington eignial i lj<• ll:-^t | WJ
American protective tariff law. {nys sees w
census, although congress has not yet i concerning tho population alone, it
enacted ihe nwofcwuy legislation, lie j will include a census of agriculture, i „ rjlnalev nrnan lliu aavl.ndr v tin
is arranging all the details and there manufactures, mines and quarries ' ! u-nli . ,
-"- i |&sisszs&xxr*r
enactment knows the difference b •
when uutboritj is given. [ be included, as one was taken In 1903,
It will require 70,000 persons to take J and it is doubted if the Philippine gov-
the thirteenth census. The approxl- j ernment would care to he#r the cost
wato coot will be $11,000,000. I of another enumeration go ccn.
tween moderate t-nc<nn;aaejilt;u,t • < f in-
fant Industries and tfieDingley back-
ing of giant robber uionoDoiies.
which have now been set square
ly before the people for the preSideu
ti.!'. d^n:pnlj(n. lint, on second
tin ugiit. President Roosevelt will
hardly resort to the hazardous expedi-
ent of calling a special session of con
gross "to ring the alarm bells and
s-jund the tocsin.
I.ITTI.F, HOCK. V11K.: The spvoral
-nils pending.-again*' iihe Waters
Pierce Ott ronrpanr- in the circuit
court, chansing .viulatiod iof-'the anti-
trust. laws oi till!-stale -mil itliisul i|is
ci-iminaiion, terminated MomUy v-bou
the attonie).! .for,the, <|*letnia,St com
pauy accepted a cynijifpfliisi! y«ma;ty
of till,noo.
The pro.-.eci|flti'g iUtoiney, iu accept
ing tli 1 coinpioilit^n gave as bis re*
son the InipfohalirHiy Of sel-uliiii con-
viction. should the eases hrf brought
to trial, because of difficulty in se-
curing necessary evidence.
| Ing his plate on the table. He then
I mit his head dowu to the plate aad
| licked it.
What Women Have Done.
Sirs. M I'\ Johnston of Richmond,
Ind.; gave an interesting account at
the Uoston biennial of the G. F. W. C.
of the Art association of that city,
whfch is ten years old. Five hun-
dred doilacs is appropriated each year
for the purchase of a picture,
and the council gives $100 for
the annual exhibition. The stand
aid in pictures and crafts ha.i
changed, she says, and in the next few
veal's much is expected that will give
the ciiHaMl the'opportunity of grea'.
?r cultureifcnd knowledge of art.
HEALTH AND INCOME
Both Kept Up on Scientific Food.
Good sturdy health helps one a lot
to make money.
With the loss of health one's lncom
is liahle to shrink, if not entirely
dwindle away.
When a young lady has to make her
own living, gvod health is her best
asset,
"I am alone in the world," writes
a Chicago girl, "dependent on my own
efforts for my living. I am a clerk, and
about two years ago through close ap
plication to work and a boarding
houso diet, I became a nervous in
valid, and get so bad off it was almost
impossible for me to stay la the office
a half duy at a time.
A l'riend suggested to me the idea
of trying Grape-Nuts, which I did,
making this food a large part of at
least two meals a day.
"Today I am free from brain tire
dyspepsia, and oil the ills of an
overworked utul improperly nourished
brain and body To Grape-Nuts I owe
ihe recovery of my health, and the
t(Wlii) to retain my position and in
cotne. i'hei'e s a Reason."
Name givn by Postuin Co., Tlaltle
Crock. M Read "The Road to Well
villi,"'In pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest,
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Hunter, T. W. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 30, 1908, newspaper, July 30, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151366/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.