The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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CORDELL HERALD SENTINEL
CORDELL.
OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma NewsNotes
Okmulgee is Boon to vote on th*
Question of installing the commission
form of government.
The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe
Railway company has appealed to the
supreme court from a fine of $26 im-
posed by the corporation commission
for failure to file a new tariff within
the proper time.
EX-MINISTER IS
BADLY BAFFLED
ROLE OF PEACE DOVE BRINGS
POOR RESULTS IN CHINA
That broomcorn warehouse organ-
isation will result in the growers of
broomcorn in Oklahoma getting their
equitable share in the profits of the
crop, and will keep Oklahoma money
In Oklahoma.
The public schools at Bartlesville
will not be resumed for two weeks,
The schools were closed on an order
of Dr. H. C. Weber, county health of-
ficer, who found a well defined case
of scarlet fever.
William Parker, a farmer living In
the northwest part of Seminole coun-
ty, has been adjudged insane and sent
to the asylum at Norman. He lost his
•yeslght a few months ago. Brooding
over that trouble and studying ex-
tracts that were read to him from the
Bible affected his mind. He has
Bhown a disposition to want to light
in the paBt few weeks.
Report has reached Bartlesville that
C. N. Duger, city marshal before Bar-
tlesville was a city, had been drowned
while attempting to ford the Caney
river near the Kansas line. Duger
bas been a peace officer for the past
twelve years, serving as deputy Unit-
ed States marshal and constable, and
Was a deputy sheriff in Osage county
at the time of his death.
The last pin has been placed com-
pleting the longest wagon bridge in
the state of Oklahoma. It is the new
eteel bridge spanning the Canadian
river between Purcell and Lexington.
Its total length Is 3.357 feet and 7',£
Inches, and construction on It began
early In July, when the contract was
awarded to the Central States Bridge
company.
Two days were required to select a
Jury In the case at Enid against Jas.
Hobbs, charged with the murder of
Math Vogelie July 3. Hobbs is ac-
cused of shooting Math Vogelie while
the latter was In an almost helpless
condition, due to recent illness. The
tragedy occurred In a pasture north
of Enid, Hobbs riding to the place
It Is said that, after a few heated
words he shot Vogelie down. A quar-
rel of long standing, It is understood,
preceded the shooting.
TANG StlAO Yl EXPLAINS
Refuses to Retain Portfolio In Cabi-
net of Premier Yuan Because
He Desires to Be In Position
To Approach Either Party
Pekln.—Tang Shao Yl, ex-minister
of posts and communications and the
prime mover in the scheme for set-
tling the future government of the
country by a conference of representa-
tives from the provinces, in an inter-
view today said he had refused to re-
tain his portfolio in Premier Yuan's
cabinet in order that he might retain
freedom to approach both the govern-
ment and revolutionaries in the inter-
ests of peace. He left here last week
disheartened by the premier's un-
swrving loyalty to the present dynas-
ty. "The government," he said, "is
now willing to meet the people but
the matter of abdication of the throne
will not be pressed until the compro-
mise scheme fails."
WORLD CROP FIGURES ARE OUT
Rome Agricultural Institute
mates Yield of Cereals
Estl-
DISAPPOINTMENTS
(Copyright. 1911.)
BANKS TO LOAN MONEY
TO RAISERS OF COTTON
Financial Institutions Will Advance
Cash To Enable Grogers to Hold
For Better Prices.
Russell Sebastian of Wewoka Is suf-
fering from a gunshot wound In the
arm, resulting from an accident, and
may lose his arm. He had hold of the
barrel and was shoving the stock Into
a brush pile to secure a quail when
the gun was discharged and the load
tore part of the triceps muscle off,
passing upwards Into the bleeps mus-
cle. He will not lose the use of the
arm. This Is the first accident re-
ported In Seminole county during the
present hunting season.
The first hunting accident of the
Beason at Amorita happened when Joe
Washington, D. C—The Interna
tlonal Institute of Agriculture at
Rome, Italy, has cabled to the United
8tates Department of Agriculture its
estimates of world crop production
as follows:
Wheat, 100.3 per cent of last year
production, or 3,055,733,000 bushels.
Rye, 93 per cent of last year's pro-
duction, or 1,324,000,000 bushels.
Barley, 99.4 per cent of last year's
production, or 1,208,667,000 bushels
Oats, 90.8 per cent of last year's
production, or 3,384,500,000 bushels
Corn—The estimated production in
Hungary is 69,032,000 Adred weight,
or 138,064,000 bushels^of fifty-six
pounds.
Rye—Area probably harvested in
British India Is 52,792,000 acres.
Cotton—Estimated area planted In
British India is 17,331,000 acres.
Wheat—Estimated area sown in
Argentina is 17,043,000 acres; in
Chile, 1,85 3,000 acres, and In Aus-
tralia, 7,905,000 acres.
Oats—Estimated area sown in Ar-
gentina is 2,547,000 acres, and In Aus^
tralia 689,000 acres.
Glgaret Is Cause of Costly Blaze
Cincinnati, Nov. 22.—During a fire
which this afternoon destroyed the
plant of the J. Baum Safe and Lock
company, entailing a loss of $150,000,
a fire marshal's buggy ran down and
probably fatally injured Thomas and
Walter School, aged 7 and 5 years
respectively. Two hundred employes
of the concern were hemmed in by
the blaze, but managed to escape. It
Is believed the fire was caused by a
clgaret being thrown among shav
Ings. The loss Is covered by Insur-
ance.
Favor Use of Convicts
Richmond, Va.—The last day of the
good roads congress is being devoted
McAuley sustained an Injury to his |to 01'&anlzinK for the next convention
foot. He and a companion had been which WobMy W 1 be held in
hunting ducks in the Salt Plains and Washington. D. C„ in spite of many
had just returned to camp. McAuley's i ^quests that It be held at some
companion was busy making a fire to i polnt west of tho M'sslssippi river,
get supper and McAuley was cleaning The 1180 of c°nv,c* '"^or «P°n the
the guns. He supposed all the loads highways, a verY important feature
had been withdrawn, but learned dif- of road buil(il"K in ,he southern
ferent when a shell exploded In the B,ates- waa discussed and the recom-
gun and struck him in the foot. It I niendat'on that, all states adopt It
may have to be amputated. • | was endorsed.
New York.—New York bankers
who have been conferring here for
the laBt few days with representatives
of the governors' conference and the
Southern Cotton congress announced
that they had raised a fund of $50,-
000,000 to be placed immediately in
the cotton belt states for the purpose
of handling the cotton crop of 1911 and
enabling growers to participate in
any raise in the market.
The negotiations were conducted
on behalf of the south by Governor
O'Neal of Alabama, . Senator Bailey
of Texas, who has been advising his
colleagues as to the legal aspects of
tho proposition; E. J. Watson, presl
dent Permanent Southern Cotton
congress and commissioner of agricul-
ture of South Carolina, and Clarence
Ousley of Fort Worth, Tex., repre
sentlng the governor of his state.
The bankers who will furnish the
fund according to the statement, are
headed by Colonel Robert M. Thomp-
son-of the brokerage firm of S. H. Pell
& Company of this city. The financial
support of several of the strongest
banks in New York has been given to
the plan, the statement continues.
The plan proposed to advance the
growers $25 per bale on their cotton,
based on the market value at the time
of the loan. No interest will be paid
upon the loan, the only charge being
$1 a bale, which is regarded as a legit-
imate minimum charge for expense of
grading and handling. The cotton is
not held or taken from the channels
of trade, but is placed at the best ad-
vantage. The grower is given the
right to designate the day of sale
prior to January 1, 1913, and will par-
ticipate in any advance in price to the
extent of three-fourths of the rise of
the market.
The details of the plan are yet to
be worked out It has been decided,
however, to place the fund through
6tate committees named by the gov-
ernor or commissioner of agriculture
of a state, and these committees shall
be empowered to sell when cotton
reaches 12 cents and compelled to sell
when it reaches 13 cents, regardless
of advice from the growers. Provi-
sion against any violation of the Sher-
man anti-trust law is contained, the
promoters believe, in a clause empow-
ering each committee to name the day
of sale in event the market climbs
higher.
Everything depends upon accept-
ance of the plan by the individual
farmer, In connection with his pledge
to reduce acreage the coming year.
The application for bail of the six
men under arrest at Sallisaw, charged
with the murder of Town Marshal J.
T. Kirk at Marble City, on October 1,
was refused by the criminal court of
rppeaU. It Is claimed that E. A. San-
ders. Barney Tisher. Felix Lee, Ernest
Williams, Clifford Wlh.ams and Volf
Porter enticed the marshal Into an al-
ley and literally beat him to death.
E. E. Schock was the purchaser of
the Creek refinery which was offered
at public auction at the courthouse In
Okmulgee. His bid was $6,000 and as-
sumption of $10,000 in liens. E. E.
Andrews, president of the Creek Re-
fining company, states that the liens
against the property amount to less
than $10,000, while the total obliga-
tions of all kinds amount to about $27,-
000. Mr. Schock Bays he bid on the
property to protect an account owing
him by the refinery for crude oil. The
site of the refinery includes thirty-
two acres of land. Together with the
refinery it represents an investment
of $50,000. The refinery was put in op-
eration in Jyly, 1910, and was closed
down last May.
President Everett of the Farmers'
Society of Equity says what is needed
Is business methods on the farm. That
Is a great truth for the Oklahoma
farmer to digest.
The Crosbie people, who unloaded
their string of tools at Roff several
days ago and hauled th<?m to the der-
rick just north of town, have begun
drilling. The work is being done un-
der the direction of William Gurd, on
experienced oil man, and he says the
Roff field will prove to b« the richest
Opossum Bite Causes Death
Jefferson City, Mo.—Joseph Eveler,
82 years old, a farmer residing near
Wardsville, twelve miles east of here,
Cied as the result of blood poisoning
saused by the bite of an opossum.
Eveler was bitten one week ago, but
he did not consider the wound se-
rious. In two or three days blood poi-
soning set in and caused death.
50,000 Women Strike
Berlin.—A general strike of the
Berlin cloak and suit makers and
workers in the children's clothing
trade has occurred, the strikers de-
manding from 10 to 15 per cent in-
crease of wages. The strike affects
50,000 female home workers and 3,000
tailored intermediaries.
Six Are Injured
Marshall, Tex.—Six persons were
Injured, one seriously, when a west
bound passenger train collided with a
switch engine at Shreveport Junction,
near here. Dr. Cohen, of Shreveport,
sustained severe bruises about the
head and was injured internally.
Other injuries were trivial.
Ship Is Speedy
Danzig, Germany.—The armored
cruiser Moltke, a sister ship of tho
Von der Tann, is said to have attained
a speed of thirty knots an heir over
a measured mile. Her turbine engines
developed 50,000 horsepower, her con-
tract calling for only 45,000.
Bank Safe Blown
Odell, Tex.—The bank of Odell was
burglarized, the safe demolished by
one explosion, and about $3,000 in cur-
rency and silver taken. Posses are
out
LABOR DELEGATE CONDEMS
W. R. HEARST AS ENEMY
Charles H. Moyer Assails the Pub-
lisher, Who Is Defended By
James M. Lynch
Atlanta, Ga.—William Randolph
Hearst was branded as an enemy of
organized labor In the convention of
the American Federation of Labor to-
day by Charles H. Moyer, of the West-
ern Federation of Miners.
Against this attack, James M.
Lynch, president of the International
Typographical Union, arose to the de-
fense of Mr. Hearst, declaring that he
was the largest employer of union la-
bor on this continent outside of the
United States government and that
he should not be condemned, even in-
ferentially, without an investigation
of charges made against him.
Dogs Must Pay Care Fare
New Haven, Conn.—Hereafter, if
you wish to carry your dog on the
trolley cars in this State you must
pay an extra fare of 5 cents for him.
Moreover, the dog cannot stay in
the car, but must go on the front
platform with the motorman.
T
PEKIN AND NANKING BESIEGED
BY REBEL HORDES
BREAK SILENCE Of YEARS
Stillness of Half a Century Disturbed
by Booming of Guns and Rebels
Anxious to Occupy Man-
churian Strongholds
Pekin—The first gun of the bom
bardment of Pekin was fired at 7:30
Sunday morning. A fort to the north
opened hostilities. The bombard
ment continued for a considerable
time without interruption. There is
an unconfirmed report that 800 im-
perialists have been killed.
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUINQ,
Talk No. 10.
Be thrifty on this little thing. Dotf|
tccept water for bluing. Think of it
a little dab of bluing In a large bot.
tie of water. Give me 10 cents. W«li
I guess not
Buy RED CROSS BALL BLTJH
Best bluing value In the whole world
for the consumer. Makes tho whol
family smile. Large packages, AT
YOUR GROCERS.
Age of an Egg.
In a glass of water the fresb egg
will assume a horizontal position, Th«
egg of three to five days makes with
the horizon an angle of 30 degrees,
The angle Increases to 45 degrees for
an egg eight days old, to 75 for one ot
three weeks, and at 30 days the egg
rests on its point
Unionists Win
London, Nov. 22.—The hitherto con-
sistently radical stronghold of South
Somerset has gone over to the union-
ists, the Hon. A. Herbert having been
elected to the vacancy caused by the
raising to the peerage of Sir Edward
Starchy by a majority of 148.
Arkansas Statesman Robbed
Fort Smith, Ark.—The safe in the
store of State Senator G. T. Caseort,
of Haroldtonj twelve miles southeast
of Van Buren, was dynamited and
the cracksman made his escape with
$350 in cash.
Kills Self and Family
Beaumont, Tex.—At Bessmay, a
small sawmill town n£ar here, Dave
Nlckerson, a negro aged about 36
years, shot and killed his wife, then
shot his 12-year-old daughter, and
when ne was surrounded in his own
house, he blew out his brains.
Nanking—After more than half a
century of silence, the hills overlook-
ing the walled city of Nanking, the
ancient capital of China, swarmed Sat-
urday with rebelious forces eager for
its occupation who hope to overthrow
the last stronghold of the Manchus
south of Yang-tse.
South of the Tiger hill fort for sev-
eral hours guns spoke repeatedly
while further up along the northeast-
ern range from the top of Purple
mountain, overlooking the Ming
Tombs, for a fifteen mile semi-circle
westward to the Yang Tse, smaller
forts scattered shell into every sec-
tion of the city. So far as is known
the casualty list is not large. General
Wung, second in command of the de-
fenders is among those killed.
During the earlier part of the day,
the imperialists attempted a sortie
against the attacking forces, with a
view to recapturing their positions
and guns, but were driven back in-
side the walls with considerable
losses. The Tiger hill batteries, mean,
while, were pounding shells into Lion
hill. They succeeded in silincing the
Manchu batteries there, which, it ir
suspected, were of little value. The
object of the first capture of Tiger
hill was shown by the early appear-
ance of four rebel cruisers and later
In the day of more ships.
NEW ROAD WILL OPEN
UP VAST GYPSITE REGION
Troops To Be Ready
New London, Conn.—A message
from the war department at Washing-
ton was received at Fort H. G.
Wright, at Fisher's Island, ordering
all officers In this district to be ready
for service in the field. No founda-
tion accompanied the message.
OPPORTUNITY GIVEN TO
PRACTICE ON REAL BABIES
Society Girls of New York Will Be
Instructed in the Caro of
the Youngster
New York—To teach society girls
how to care for babies is the novel
work undertaken by Miss Mary L.
Read, who has opened a school of
mothercraft In New York.
"The first six years of life are the
most important to the race and pos-
terity,.' said Miss Read. "It is then
the mortality is greatest. Girls have
married without knowledge of the re-
sponsibility of bringing human beings
into the world. They have left the
care of their babies to servants."
There, will be a nursery at the
school. Either 'young, Inexperienced
mothers or girls who are to be mar-
ried will have the opportunity of tak-
ing care of real live babies. The wom-
en who most need to know of these
things, ""Miss Read says, are girls
brought up in wealthy families.
Miss Read feels assured the move-
ment will prove a success.
School Bonds Carry
Pauls Valley, Okla.—Bonds have
been voted to the amount of $16,000
for the construction of a school build-
ing on the south side. This will give
Pauls Valley Its third large school
building.
Dispatcher Gay Resigns
Denison, Tex.—C. A. Gay, chief dis-
patcher for the M. O. & G., with head-
quarters in Allen, Okla., has resigned
and G. O. Gibson, a trick dispatcher,
haa been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Castro on Plantation
Wlllemstadt, Island of Curacao—Re-
liable information contradicts reports
that ex-President Castro at the head
of a body of revolutionists have been
defeated near San Christobal. His J
whereabounts 1b unknown but recent
advices from Caracas said he was ro j
siding on his old plantation at Cucuta |
Colombia.
Refuses Packers Stay
Washington—Chief Justice Whits
refused to grant a stay in the trial
of the Chicago beef packers but re
ferred the attorneys making the ap-
plication to the entire bench with
the statement that the matter was ol
too much importance for him to pass
on individually. Attorney John S
Miller announced that such an appli-
cation to the entire court would be
made at the first siting December 4
Great Future Said to Be In Store For
Greer County in Way of
Development
Oklahoma City—The recent exten
sion of the Wichita Falls and North
western, through Greer county prob
ably means the development in the
near future of what Is said by geo-
logical investigators to be the largest
single deposit of gypsite in the world.
This deposit is located five miles west
of Willow In Greer county and consists
of fifty-five acres of the mineral with
an average depth of sixteen feet. This
is figured to be a sufficient quantity of
gypsite to run a plaster mill of aver-
age capacity fifty years. The gypsite
makes the dark colored grades of
plaster and is used for the interior
coats. The lighter colored plaster is
made from gyp rock.
Report Is 14,835,000 Bales
New Orleans—Final estimates on
the cotton crop of 1911 received by
the New Orleans Times-Democrat from
its correspondents throughout the
cotton belt, give a total of 14,835,000
bales exclusive of llnters, re-packs
and similar additions. The figures by
6tates are as follows: Alabama, 1,500,-
000; Arkansas and Missouri, 950,ooo';
Georgia and Florida, 2,650,000; Louis-
iana, 375,000; Mississippi, 1,150,000;
Oklahoma, 960,000; North Carolina',
and Virginia, 1,000,000; South Caro-
lina, 1,500,000; Tennessee and Ken
tucky, 450,000; Texas and California,
4,30,000; total 14,835,000.
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every Dottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tot
Infants and children, and see that It
Bears the
Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Caston*
Unfair Play.
"Foul tactics," declared the quarter*-
back.
"What's the trouble now?" demand-
ed the referee.
"I tried a kick for the stomach, but
this fellow blocked it with his face."
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
■tipation. Constipation is the cause of
many diseases. Cure the cause and yoa
cure the disease. Easy to take.
What has become of the old-fashion-
ed politician who used to imagine he
was destiny's only son — Toledo
Blade.
Will Make Per Capita Rayments
Muskogee, Okla.—Dana H. Kelsey
Indian superintendent at Muskogee
has announced that the per capitj
payment of $50 to the Choctaw ant
Chickasaw Indians will begin a'
Smithville November 27. The exac
dates for the payment at other placei
have not been announced as the timi
will depend upon the number of In
dians who come in to be paid.
Russians Off to Persia
St. Petersburg.—a message fron
Baksu says that a .steamer has lef
for Persia with a Russian regimen
and full field equipment aboard.
Famous Surgeon Dies
Washington—Walter Wyman, sur
geon general of the United States
public health and marine hospita!
service, died at Providence hospita;
after an illness of several months.
Massacre at Sian Fu
London.—A news dispatch to thi
Exchange Telegram company fron
Tien Tsin states that the report ol
a massacre of foreigners at Sian Fu
capital of Shan SI Is confirmed. Con
flrmation from other sources, how-
•▼•r, Is lacking.
Passengers Landed
Kingston, Jamaica—The passengers
of the stranded Prinz Joachim, were
landed at Port Antqnio Sunday, by
the Ward liner Vigilancia, to which
ship they were transferred from the
steamer Seguranca. 20 miles from Nas
sau. William J. Bryan is among the
passengers here and is proceeding to
Panama.
Damage Suit On
Owensboro, Ky.—The suit of Mrs
Gaylord Latham against 100 alleged
nightriders of Christian, Trigg and
Lyon counties for $50,000 as damages,
has been called in the federal courl
here. A few months ago nightriders
made a raid on the city of Hopkins
viHe and burned a stable belonging to
Mrs. Latham.
Wants Blockade Stopped
Paris—Russia has advised the pow
ers she would insist that ItaHan war
ships shall not block the Dardanelles,
but that the passage must remain open
for commerce according to the treatv
of 1871. J
Catarrh
One of the most common of blood dis.
eases, is much aggravated by the sudden
changes of weather at this time of year.
Begin treatment at once with Hood's Sap.
■aparilla, which effects radical and per-
manent cures. This great medicine haa
received
40,366 Testimonials
In two years, which prove its wonderful
efficacy in purifying and enriching the
blood. Best for all blood diseases.
In usual liquid form or chocolated tab*
lets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $L
V Crops
In Saskatchewan (Western Canada)
800Bushel8 from 20 acres
of wheat was the thresher's
return from a Lloyd-
minster farm in the
season of 1910. Many
fields in that as well as
other districts yield
ed from 25 to 35 bu
6hels of wheat to the
acre. Other grains in
proportion.
LARGE PROFITS
are thus derived
from the FRKE
BOM ESTEAD LANDS
ol Western Canada.
This excellent showing causes
prices to advunce. Land yolues
should doubleln two years' time.
Grain crowing,ml.\etl ft
lng, rut tic raising a ml da...
Iijb are all profitable. Free
Homesteads of 160 acres are
to be had In the very best
districts: IOO acre pre-emp-
tions at $3.00 per acre with-
in certain areas. Schools and
churches In every settle-
ment, climate unexcelled,
soli the richest; wood, water
and building material
plentiful. " 39
Kor particulars as to location,
low settlers' railway rates and
descriptive Illustrated pamphlet.
"Last Best West," and other In-
formation, write to Sup'tof Immi-
gration, Ottawa, Canada, or 10
Canadian Government Agent.
W. H.ROGERS
125 W. Ninth St.. Kansas City, Mo.
Please write to the afent nearest you
mm
lEWtS
SINGLE
BINDER
STRAIGHT
Cigars
LEWIS
telephones
SWITCH BOARDS and SUPPLIES
For a personal call of a representative of
THE DEAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
Write to
chas. L. WARD
1100 Lexington Street Ft. Smith. Ark.
Ms Pills
*-!?£ dyspeptic to eat whoever he
wishes. They cause the food to assimilate and
nourish the body, give appetite, and
deveiop flesh.—
Dr* Tutt Manufacturing Co. New York.
Plumbing Trust Capitulates
Washington—The "plumbing trust'
which government officials say con
trols the sale of plumbers' supplies in
most of the Rocky mountain and Pact-
8c coast regions, has capitulated to
the department of justice and is seek
Ing to avoid court proceedings.
Oil Mill Burns
McRae, Ga.—The oil mill and Tal
fair fertilizer plant was destroyed by
Are with & loss of $95,000. Its origin
haa not been determined.
Oklahoma Directory
?SJr LI VE STOCK
to OKLAHOMA CITY NATIONAL STOCK 1 ARCS/
Best Prices. Cattle Hogs. Sheep
CAROM and POCKET-
BILLIARD TABLES
LOWEST PRICES EASY PAYMENTS
You cannot afford to experiment v:ith
untried goods sold by commission agents. ^
Catalogues free. —
THE BRUNSWICK • BALKE • COLLENDER C0M?A"t
14 West Main Street, Dipt. B, Oklahoma City. 0W*
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Gunsenhouser, M. H. The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 30, 1911, newspaper, November 30, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc174539/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.