Miami Record-Herald. (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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1 I
The Record Herald
M C FALKENBURY Pub
OKLAHOMA
MIAMI
FOR DOCTORING OF PLANTS
Engllih Institution of Instruction Is
Declared to Be Easily the Best
In the World '
London possesses the best Institu-
tion for the Instruction of "doctors of
plants” that exists anywhere For
years botany suffered from a too
academic treatment not being
sufficiently In touch with the
practical needs of man but the
labors of the London institution
as well as those of a similar
nature elsew'here bid fair to be of
much benefit to the world In general
The Institution referred to Is the
botanical department of the Imperial
College of Science In South Kensing-
ton where vegetable physiology and
pathology are studied in the most ap-
proved style This department Is
training a new race of “plant doctors”
—young men who will be is well ac-
quainted with plant disease as with
the character and constitution of
plants
The tendency now Is more and more
to study advanced science from the
point of view of its application to In-
dustry There is a great demand for
young men w ho are able to deal with
plant diseases and plant sanitation
This demand is largely In connection
with big tropical and colonial indus-
tries such as rubber sugar tobacco
cinchona and cotton growing It
should be borne in mind when con-
sidering the scope of the London in-
stitution that the sole value of a very
ilarge area of the British colonial pos-
sessions depends entirely on the value
of their vegetable products and that
'millions are lost every year through
preventable causes There Is ample
scope for such work In every country
There is constant trouble with crops
by reason of diseases many of which
ere at prerent only Imperfectly under-
stood The words “plant physiology"
as concerned with the new training
simply mean that the plants are re-
garded as “going concerns"
Lost Mustache While He Slept
Dr Charles Auer of Nyack was a
very angry man when he arrived home
minus his black mustache of which
lie was proud says a dispatch to the
New York Herald Hia loss was dis-
covered when he awoke about six
o'clock !it the camp conducted every
year by the boys of Grace Episcopal
church That Is part of his loss was
discovered this was that some of the
hoys had cut off one-half of bis mus-
tache In the night
Dr Auer Is employed at the Tar-
rytown hospital He visited the camp
with the Rev E L Reed curate of
Grace church and laughingly told the
campers of efforts to persuade him to
cut off his adornment
1 Some of the boys after midnight
crept Into the physician's bunk and
armed with scissors did the dark deed
while the physician slumbered
When Dr Auer discovered what
had happened he obtained a rowboat
and went to Haverstraw a half mile
above the camp where he sought a
' barber and had the job completed
(! No Comma There
’ Even so slight a mistake as the
misplacing of a comma brought sharp
disappointment to a German In a
Cleveland restaurant the other day
The German had come to Cleveland
by way of Paris and while In France
he had become accustomed to eating
horseflesh So when he took up the
menu card at a Superior avenue res-
taurant and read the Item —
“Pot roast — Horseradish Sauce" he
thought he recognized a favorite dish
He told the waiter in a voice heard
by everybody in the vicinity: "Bring
me once some ofT dot pot roast-horse
mit de radish sauce”
Not New to Him
"I met Andrew Lang in London”
said a literary agent of Chicago “I
met him at a luncheon at the Che-
shire Cheese He was very hard on
modern authors
"I spoke to Lang of Winston
Churchill Marie Corelli George
Moore Hall Caine and other famous
novelists but he just pished and
pshawed
“At last I got so angry that I gave
a sarcastic laugh and said to him:
" 'But perhaps Mr Lang you
haven’t read any of our modern fic-
tion ?’
‘“Oh yes’ said he ‘I read it all
40 years ago In Dumas’ ”
Had Paid for Them
"Please wrap up all my purchases”
said the grouchy customer
“Why I’ve done so" replied the gro-
cer “Beg pardon but you haven’t” re-
torted the grouchy customer
"What have 1 left undone up?”
“That thumb of yours you weighed
with the butter also the one you
weighed with the meat Wrap them
’ up -— Mack’s National Monthly
Approved
Philip was a conceited youth One
evening he called upon some friends
and picked up the sew Webster’s Un-
abridged Dictionary which lay on the
table
' "What do you think of it Philip?”
naked the host "Well" was the reply
"so far as I have looked it seems to be
torrect” — Success Magazine
Rejoicing of a Vegetarian
NebuchadnezzanVas cropping grass
“I'm the only summer boarder who
Joesn't get canned things” he boasted
E IS WEI
BT 20 VOTES
FINAL TABULATION OF OFFICIAL
RETURNS SHOW DRYS LOSE
COURT CONTEST IS LIKELY
Generally Believed That Repeal of
Prohibition Section of Constitu-
tion Will Be Fought In the
Courts — Other Newt
Augusta Maine — Complete official
returns from the special election at
which Maine voted on the question of
repeal of the constitutional prohibitory
amendment as canvassed by the gov-
ernor and council showed a majority
of twenty votes in favor of repeal
Various discrepancies were found in
the official returns as compared with
the tabulations compiled by the secre-
tary of state’s office The latter indi-
cated a majority for repeal of 136
The result of the special election
has been reversed several times and it
soon became evident that the official
count would be required finally to de-
termine the result of the vote For
Beveral days however it has been con-
ceded that the state has gone “wet’’
It is likly that the result will be con-
tested in the courts though no official
notice to that effect has been given It
has been rumored persistently that if
the vote were close an effort would be
made to show fraud In the case of
the contesting factions being drawn
Into a legal battle the matter likely
will be carried up to the United States
supreme court and the actual repeal
of the law delayed several months at
leasL
Some doubt still remains as to the
correctness of the returns and Gover-
nor Plaisted announced that city and
town clerks will be given twenty days
to check the results
The total vote of the state as
shown by the official figures tabulated
is as follows: For repeal 60487
against 60461 majority for repeal 26
KANSAS CONGRESSMAN
DIES VERY SUDDENLY
Representative Madison of Seventh
District Expires In Wife’s Arms
At the Breakfast Table
Dodge City Kan — Edmond H Madi-
son representative from the Seventh
Kansas District in congress died nt
the breakfast table at his home here
Sept 18
Representative Madison was a suf-
ferer from stomach trouble At the
time of his death he was preparing to
accompany President Taft on his tour
through Kansas
Representative Madison was at-
tacked while eating breakfast Death
was almost instantaneous He died in
the armB of his wife
Noted Author Is Aged 84
Boston' Mass — John T Trowbridge
whose famous old poem on "Darius
Grene and His Flying Machine" has
Just been republished quietly obbserv-
ed his 84th birthday anniversary Mon-
day at his home in Arlington He was
born in New York state taught Bchool
in Illinois When a young man but
came to Boston in 1848 to do journal-
istic work and has been writing ever
since Mr Trowbridge is the only sur-
vivovr of New England’s famous group
of authors and poets which included
Whittier’ Holmes Emerson Lowell
and Longfellow
Bank Report Shows Reserve
New York — The statement of clear-
ing house banks for the week shows
that the banks hold $2338950 re-
serve In excess of legal requirements
This is an increase of $709200 inthe
proportionate cash reserve as com-
pared with last week '
Carter Defendant
Washington — Representative Chas
D Carter of Oklahoma was named de-
fendant in a $10000 damage suit filed
here by Samuel Gerber a salesman
on account of an alleged assault by
Carter in a down town store where
he called to make a ’purchase The
assault was provoked Carter alleges
by Insulting remarks made by Gerber
and another clerk In the store where
the Oklahoma congressman called
with his daughter to make a purchase
In the scuffle Carter thrashed Ger-
ber and another clerk roundly’
Fire Takes Human Life
Lexington Ky — John Childers was
burned to death and Robert Woodruff
and Melinda Bundy were badly burned
In a fire which destroyed Childers'
grocery store here
Parkman Man Seeks Son
Shawnee Okla — O P Turner OT
Parkman Ellis county is in Shawnee
looking for his 16-year-old son Pres-
ton Turner who left his home the
other day with but $4 in his pocket
He was last seen at El Reno Septem-
ber 15 and was headed for Pottawat-
omie county
Pioneer Preacher Dies
Tulsa Okla — Edmon Lavitt one of
the oldest Methodist preachers in file
Indian Territory and a pioneer Indian
missionary died at his home in Sperry
a Email town near Tulsa Lavitt was
71 years old and was born in Ken-
tucky from which state he Immigrat-
ed to Indian Teritory many years ago
Conference a Failure
Cairo 111— The conference between
striking clerks and officials of the Illi-
nois Central did not result in a settlement
NEW MINISTER
! John Rldgely Carter of Baltimore who baa served long in the dlplomatla
corps has been transferred from the post of minister to the Balkan states
and succeeds Charles S Sherrill as minister to the Argentine Republic
SENATOR CARTER OF MONTANA
DIES AT WASHINGTON D C
Expire After A Lingering Illness and
A Long and Useful Public'
Career
A Baltimore specialist was sum-
moned last Wednesday and at that
time the attending physician express-
ed confidence in the patient’s recov-
ery but the malady became worse and
death resulted at 3 o'clock Sunday
morning The funeral will be held In
Washington i-
Mr Carter had a remarkable ca-
reer extending over twenty-two years
of official life at Washington This
embraced service as the first represen-
tative elected from Montana two
terms in the United States senate and
executive positions as commissioner
of the general land office chairman of
the republican national committee in
the ' second and third unsuccessful
campaigns of Benjamin Harrison for
the presidency president of the board
of United States commissioners for
the Louisiana Purchase exposition at
St Louis and since last March chair-
man of the newly-created “Internation-
al joint commission American sec-
tion” especially charged with Cana-
dian boundary matters
Perhaps the most remarkable of his
forensic achievements was his defeat
of a big river and harbor appropria-
tion bill during the McKinley adminis-
tration President McKinley did not
favor the bill and Mr Carter always
a strong administration supporter
began a speech against it and talked
continuously until noon of the day fol-
lowing when the session of congress
expired
AUTO TIRE BLOWS UP
9 KILLED 14 INJURED
Racing Car at Syracuse N Y Jumps
Track and Plunges Into the
Crowd of Spectators
Syracuse N Y — Nine persons are
dead and fourteen seriously injured as
the result of an accident in the fifty-
mile race at the fair grounds when a
Knox racing car driven by Lee Old-
field leaped from the track and
plunged into the throng of spectators
on the other side of the fence The
list of dead may be increased as it is
believed several of the injured will
die
Six of the nine persons were killed
outright and three others were injured
so badly that they died on the way to
the hospital
The accident occurred at the first
turn of the track after leaving the
grandstand On the inside of the oval
the1 people were jammed against the
fence The racers had just completed
the third lap Oldfield was coming
close behind
On the first turn his right tire blew
up
- $5000000 Fire In Brazil
Rio Janeiro — The national printing
works was destroyed by Afire Monday
Other valuable property was burned
and the damage is estimated at $5-
000000 Wars on Meat Stands
Nashville Tenn — State’ Pure Food
Inspector L B Brown has begun a
vigorous crusade against unscrened
Btands issuing twenty-four state' war-
rants charging violation of the pure
food laws Other warrants will be Issued
TO ARGENTINA
THE GOVERNORS PROTEST
AGAINST FEDERAL INVASION
Go on Record as Opposed to Federa1
Courts Trespassing On
States Rights
Spring Lake N J — Governor Le
Cruce of Oklahoma and twenty-foul
governors of other states voted to
unite in protest to the United Statei
supreme court against what is consid-
ered by them an invasion of staU
rights by federal courts By their ac
tion in protesting against the decision
of Judge Sanborn In the so-called Min
nesota rate case a precedent in Amer
ican history is established
Headed by Judson Harmon gover
nor of Ohio and former attorney gen-
eral of the United States the commit
tee of protest will take action on th
unanimous resolution adopted by th
conference of governors The col-
leagues of Governor Harmon will b
Herbert S Hadley governor of Mis
souri and Chester H Aldrich gover
nor of Nebraska
Governor Herbert S Hadley of Mis
souri speaking before the conference
on the right of states to regulate intra-
state rates said the question of the
right of states tQ regulate w Ithin their
limits rates of transportation of rail-
road companies engaged in interstate
commerce now pending before the
United States supreme court is one
of the most important it not the mosl
important question with which the
court has had to deal ' within recent
years The governor said experience
had shown that the rate fixing coulc
not safely he left to those who control
railroads It was also denied that the
states had a right to regulate trans
portation because rates so determined
it is urged have a direct bearing on in
terstate commerce
Indians Will Meet Secretary Fisher
Case Grande Arlz — One thousanc
Pima Indians will meet Secretary ol
the Interior Fisher on his arrival al
this place and conduct him to theii
reservation They will present him
With an address of their grievance)
liid of their needs especially as t
the need of irrigation of their lands
Students Are Sent by China'
Chicago 111 — Seventy-one Chinese
students Beven of them women ar
rived In Chicago direct from the Ori
ent' They were cbOBen from school)
throughout the empire by competitive
examination to take college ooursei
in American colleges
Both Sides Confident
Ottawa Canada — Semi-official esti-
mates of the Canadian election re
turns from both parties show wide
differences liberals are confident
the government will be returned and
claimed the Laurier administrate
will have a clear majority of 63 Con
servatives declare Opposition Leadei
Borden will have a clear majority ol
39 seats
Breaks Postal Bank Record
San Francisco Cal — The San Fran
cisco postal bank opened and whet
the business day closed 276 depositor)
had received certificates for $8645
This is the largest sum of first day’)
business recorded in any city sine
the establishment ot tne banks
Cross-Beam Scalps Boy
Sedalia vMo— Owen Murphy 1’
years old was completely scalped bj
striking his head on a steel cross
beam while running ifnder the grant
stand at the state fair grounds
SPAIN FACES
GRAVE CRISIS
ALFON80’S THRONE ON THE
EDGE OF 8TRIKE PRECIPICE
BIG REVOLT FORESEEN
Country Under Martial Law and Firm
Step Being Taken By King To
Quell Spreading Riots—'
Other Late New
Madrid Spain — Spain Is face to
face with a crisis equal in gravity to
that following the riots in Barcelona
In 1909 The agitation and the power
of the agitators on the masses have
Increased in proportion to the rigor
of the repressive measures under-
taken by the government
What at its origin apparently pure-
ly a labor movement has now develop-
ed into a revolutionary conflict a com-
mune having actually been proclaimed
at two townB near Valencia At these
places the authorities were driven out
of the districts
The affiliated trades unions have
decided to call a’ general strike
throughout the length and breadth of
Spain and the government abandon-
ing the tone of optimism heretofore
maintained decided upon the drastic
steps of "suspending the constitutional
guarantees'” throughout the country
It was explained however that in
so doing the government did not seek
to persecute the trades unions but it
was made clear that any attempts to
stir up a rebellion would be rigorously
dealt with All meetings have been
forbidden The military authorities
it is stated officially will not assume
control except in extreme cases
This followed reports of violence in
connection with the working men’s
strike which have been called in vari-
ous cities to further the government
says a revolution plot
BAN IS PLACED ON
KISSING IN PUBLIC
And That Goes for Married Folk Too
In Kansas City Kan Says
Judge Carlisle
Kansas City — Kissing one’s wife or
husband in public places in Kansas
City Kansas is illegal according 'to a
decree issued by Judge Carlisle of the
municipal eburt Judge Carlisle fined
Ben Spannos and bis wife $100 each
for kissing each other in Shawnee
park last night “I always thought a
woman should kiss her husband when-
ever she pleased” Mrs Spannos said
“What is the use of being married if
you can’t love your husband? We
haven't any home so we go to the
park when we finish work”
Butt Quits Offiqe
SL Paul Minn — Charles M Butt
resigned as secretary of the General
Passenger and Ticket Agents’ asso-
ciation in an annual convention here
and C R Hunter of the Trunk Line
association was chosen as temporary
secretary
Postal Records Lost
Gainesville Tex — Fire destroyed
the postoffice at Woodbine Texas and
also a general merchandise store It
is supposed to have originated from
sparks from a passing engine All the
postoffice records were destroyed The
loss Is not known
Slayer Kills Prisoner
Folsom Cal--Jake Oppenhelmer
under sentence of death for murder
killed Francisco Quijada also con-
demned to die with a piece of iron bar
In the corridor of the prison here
The killing was the result of trouble
that has existed between the two men
for months
Army Now 89000
Washington — The United States
army during the next fiscal year will
number approximately 89000 officers
and men Secretary of War Stimson
and Major General Leonard Wood
chief of staff of the army before start-
ing on their western inspection tour
fixed this number in making up esti-
mates for the coming fiscal year
Prosecute Vote Sellers
Brokhaven Miss — Since it became
known that the grand Jury of this
county had indicted several men for
selling their votes seven farmers of
this county have been arrested All
made $500 bail The district attorney
has decided that every case charg-
ing the selling of votes will be pushed
with vigor Other arrests are expect-
ed New York Legislator Dead
New York — Assemblyman James
Oliver one of the veterans of the state
legislature affectionately known to his
friends as “Paradise Jimmy” died
after a long illness He was a demo-
crat representing the Third New York
district
Masons in Convention
Saratoga N Y — Masons of highest
degree from many states assembled
in Saratoga at the opening of the an-
nual session of the supreme council
thirty-third degree Scottish Rite Ma-
sons The business of the meeting
will occupy three days
Well-Known Educator Dies
Atlanta Ga— H C Gunnels twice
state superintendent of education of
Alabama and well known In the south
as an educator died here ' He bad
tlmated at $160000
SHAKE?'
Oxidine is not only
the quickest safest ana '
surest remedy for Chills
and Fever but a most
dependable tonic in all
malarial diseases i
A liver tonic — a kid
ney tonic — a stomach
tonic— a bowel tonic
If a system-cleansing
tonic is needed just try
OXIDINE
—a bottle proves
The specific tot Malaria ChiOr
and Fever and all disease
due to disordered kid
neys liver stomach
and bowels
fOc At Your DraggUti
Wseo Tsxss
OPPORTUNITIES
for -the
FARMER MANUFACTURER
and MERCHANT
Along the
North Arkansas Line
Very Low Round Trip Rates
Write for descriptive literature
C D WHITNEY
Tralllo Manager EUREKA SPRINGS ARK
it’s um win
Quickly End '
Weak Sara Era
W N Uu Oklahoma City No 38-1911
LOT WAS IMPROVED
JYed — I love you a whole lot
Tees — Frank told me -yesterday that
be loved me a whole house and loL
Forebodings
Webster had made his great speech
in reply to Hayne
"Some day I suppose” he mused “It
will devolve upon Hennery Cabot
Lodge or Winthrop Crane to squelch
Ben Tillman and I’m not so blamed
sure they can do It!”
Lingering
“Did you have a trial before you
hanged that horse thief?”
"We sure did" replied Piute Pete
“He was a mighty bad man and we
wanted to give him all the unplea-
ant suspense possible”
A mule seldom kicks without causey
but a man la different
The Flavour
of
Post
Toasties
Is so distinctly pleasing
that it has won the liking
of both young and old
who never before cared
much for cereal food of
any kind
Served direct from the
package--crisp and fresh
and— '
'The Memory Lingers’
Pceturo Cereal Company Ltd
Battle Creek Mick
I
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Falkenbury, M. C. Miami Record-Herald. (Miami, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 22, 1911, newspaper, September 22, 1911; Miami, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1748498/m1/2/: accessed March 16, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.