Marietta Monitor. (Marietta, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 6, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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o
V
MARIETTA OKLA MONITOR
i
!( )
t
I ' !
Ill'
I
i V
Harsh Judge
Judge Stephen C Greene at a din-
ner In Charlestoa' was defending a
1 harah sentence
"I am a conservative" aald Judge
Greene "and I believe that It Is bet-
ter for law and order that sentences
should err on the aide of harshness
rather than on the aide of lenity
"I-ook at nature the great judge of
va all Was there ever a harsher
eevercr Judge than nature who sen-
tences each and every one of us to
hard labor for life?"
I’latonlo love never tempted a fellow
to treat her to lobster salad and flu
drinks
Don’t tell a girl you are In love with
her and have an Idea that she Is going
to help you out
It’s a
Pleasure
to be able to eat
your meals without
fear of an attack of
HEARTBURN
BLOATING
FLATULENCY
NAUSEA OR
INDIGESTION
To bring about this con-
dition you should invig-
orate the entire digestive
system by the use of
HOSTETTERS
STOMACH 6ITTEHS
temores
Shoe Polishes
floett Quality
UrfMt Variety
fun
GILT EDGE tnlr ladm Jmmi (Ui pal
OIL blacb aad roUn ladxa' aad
cW'i aad dma ahinea without rub-
bing 2e "trench (Hoot" tOe
SfAk cwbuan U cWnjaf aad paLdang afl 4-
el ra- im dura lOfc "Dandy" an 23c
"QL'ICh W HITE" (m liquid fora wuk —go)
Oulcklv clemne aad whitens dnr canvaa dm
IOr aad 2$
BABY ELITE craaUnob— lav ptdrai aha lake
ende in kmi ihca ilaa look At Kruara eoiar aad
(Ultra la all hiack diaaa i'oiah wuh a brah ar drth 10c
i lit- n 2 Ac
II yoar d-alw doa sol karp 6 kiad Toa mu raad
n tho pnee la nan far a fall ana packaea chargca — J
WHI 1 1 LMOKE BROS Sc CO
69-26 Alhaor St Cambridge
i il OidraT aad L-MTfrat Mono actum a f
Shot Pohthn la lit Worti
Why Scratch?
“Hunt8Cureis guar-
anteed to stop and
permanently cure that
temble itching It is
compounded for that
purpose and your money
will be promptly refunded
WITHOUT QUESTION
if Hunt's Cure fails to cure
Itch Eczema Tetter Ring
- J Worm or any other Skin
Disease 50c at your druggist’s or by mail
direct if he hasn’t ft Manufactured onlvby
k B RiCHARDS MEDICINE CO Sherman Teui
c
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
AVgrtable Preparation for As-
similating Ihe Food andReg ula-
ling the Stomachs and Bowels of
llNFAVTXHlLDHCJi
Promotes Digestion Cheerful
nessand Rest Contains neither
OpiumMorphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
Hoof of Old DoSAMUUmura
Aofi0 JW-
dHxSmttm
JfrtMUSmfti a
JiM Seed 0
- AywuW
jUtCwimmk ttdm
hftmSttd
C(fed Smf
Wtmkrfmm fk rrp
A perfect Remedy forConslipa-
lion Sour StomachDiarrhoea
Worms Convulsions Fever i sh-
oes and Loss of Sleep
fac Simile Signature of
The Centaur Com pant
NEW YORK
Till tfUFi 3£J —
“Guaranteed under the Foodaij
Exact Copy of Wrappar
SOUND SLEEP
000DAPPETITE
Lady Tells of Great Benefit Women
Would Receive by Following
Her Example
Renfros Ala— "I want to make a
statement for publication" says Mrs
Ollte Owens of this place "as It may
bo the means of relieving some poor
suffering woman
1 suffered terribly for years with
many serious womanly troubles and
became so weak and nervoua I could
hardly do anything I had headnehea
palna In my back and aide and was
always going to the doctor but never
felt well
Finally my husband bought me two
bottles of Cardul the woman's tonlo
I commenced taking It according to
directions and began fedllng better
1 am now on my eighth bottle and
feel better than I have In years I
sleep soundly have a good appetite
and no more pains
I never get tired of telling what
your medicine haa done for me and
I am sure It will help other Buffering
women as It did me
Cardul the woman'! tonic and
Thedford'a Black-Draught liver medi-
cine are the only modlclnoe we keep
In the house"
If you suffer from any of the trou-
bles so common to weak women Try
Mrs Owen's advice — take Cardul
For more than SO years Cardul has
been used with entire satisfaction by
thousands of weak and ailing women
It will surely help you too
N B - Wt i - Ldie' Advitory Dept Charts-
noon Mediae Co Chattanooga Toon lor
jMialialrarWa end 64-page book"Home Treat
ment (or Women" acat in plain wrapper oa
rcqoeet Adv
Queer English Duty
Americsns will be Interested to
know that from 16G0 it has been cus-
tomary to take a duty as one of the
hereditary customs of the crown In
1660 there was a duty of eight pence
a gallon on all the tea liquor sold In
all coffee houses — a great Inconveni-
ence to tea drinkers because It was
surveyed only twice a day by the ex-
cise officers and so could only be
brewed twice a day — London MaiL
JUDGE CURED HEART TROUBLE
I took about 6 boxes of Dodds Kid-
ney Pllla for Heart Trouble from
which I had suffered for 6 years I
had dizzy spells my eyes puffed
my breath was
short and I had
chills and back-
ache I took the
pills about a year
ago and haeehad
no return of the
palpitations Am
now 63 years old
able to do lots of
manual labor am
well and hearty and weigh about
200 pounds I feel very grateful that
I found Dodds Kidney Pills and yon
may publish this letter if yon wish I
am serving my third term ss Probata
1 Judge of Gray Co Yours truly
PHILIP MILLER Cimarron Kan
Correspond with Judge Miller about
this wonderful remedy
Dodds Kidney Pills 50c per box at
your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co
Buffalo N Y Write for household
Hints also music of National Anthem
(English and German words) and re-
cipes for dainty dishes All 3 sent free
Adv
Vienna's Model Tenements -
Vienna builds tenements for Its
poor Each building la supplied with
a cooperative store for the benefit of
the tenants
It sometimes requires a buoyant na-
ture to keep up appearances
For Infanta and Children
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
A' ' Use
u' For Over
Thirty Years
Kin SUES THE
UNITED SMS
CLAIMS EVERY ALTERNATE SEC-
TION ALQNO OKLAHOMA
RIGHT-OF-WAY
SUPEREME COURT TO HEAR CASE
Railroad Asks $62000000 Damages
Government Claims Disputed Soe
tiono Never Became
Public Land
Washington— The claim of the Mis
sourl Kansas and Texas Hallway
Company to 162000000 damages
against the government for the lab
tor's failure to turn over alternate
sections of land along Its line through
Oklahoma will furnlah one of several
Important arguments this week before
the supreme court -
The railway' claim arises out of the
apectacular railway building nice
started by the government In 1866 In
that year congress offered to grant
slternate sections of land as soon as
the Indian title should be extinguished
along a line of railroad to be con-
structed across the present state of
Oklahoma to Denison Texas to the
first railroad to build a line from the
eastern terminus of the Union Pacific
an the Kansas and Missouri state linos
to the southern line of Oklahoma
The race waa open to three rail-
roads — the Kansas and Xt-osha Valley
the Leavenworth Lawrence and Fort
Gibson and the Union Pacific The
Kansas and Neosha which has since
become the Missouri Kansas ana Tex-
ts won The government has not made
the grant however contending that
the land in question never became
a part of the public lands of the United
States The road claims 620 an acre
damages
WEALTHY BANKER DEAD
Wastam Oklahoma Lose On of Moat
Prominent Citizens
Hobart— D S Dill aged 56 years
banker attorney and money lender
and Hobart's wealthiest citizen died
at his home here of diabetes with
which disease be had been suffering
several months and which reached
an acute form ten days ago Judge
Dill was president of the City Nation
al bank vice-president of the First
National Bank at Snyder and until
laat June was when be resigned a
director in the Oklahoma National
Life Insurance Co A wife and two
children aaon and small daughter
both of whom live In Hobart survive
Judge Dill came to Oklahoma Jrom
Kansas In 18S9 and for several years
was attorney for all the railroads In
northern Oklahoma Later he served
the Orient railroad as general at tor
uey for Oklahoma At the time of the
opening of the Klowa-Comancbe strip
he came to Hobart anj organized its
first bank which was then known as
the Kiowa State bank and today Is
called the City National bank He
organized and waa president of the
Central Investment Co for nine years
He carried 670D00 life Insurance and
was a member of the Masonic and
Modern Woodmen of America orders
BUY WHOLE HEALDTQN FIELD
Proposition Made to Owners by Big
Syndicate
Wilson— Persons representing a
New York syndicate of millionaires
have made a proposition to heavy
owners of properties In the Wilson-
Healdton oil field to purchase the en-
tire territory and the proposition Is
now being considered by some of the
holders The field Is gradually extend-
ing and now has a daily production of
about three thousand barrels
Dwight Mission 8chool Burns
Muskogee — When the girls’ dorm-
itory of the Dwight mission school at
Marble City was destroyed by fire
Mrs M Landreth a matron who had
been employed only two days before
risked her own life to save the thir-
ty Indian girls In the building Clad
only In night clothes she rushed Into
each room shaking the girls am) tell-
ing them to get out of the building
without a moment's loaa of time She
marshaled the girls in tbelr custom-
ary fire drill order and saw them safe-
ly out of the building loss $3000 -
Pawnee Company Change Hands '
Lawton — The Comanche Light and
Power Company and the Comanch Ice
Company owned and operated by S P
Render of Oklahoma City baa been
sold to a subsidiary company of the
Booth western Cities Electric Com-
pany a firm which operates power
plant at Mangum Duncan Quanah
Texas Chllllcothe Texas and Artesla
N FT The plant will be thoroughly
remodeled It Is announced and addi-
tional equipment Installed The busi-
ness deal Is one of considerable mag-
nitude Kalley Reed Trial Begun
Sapulps — With the courtroom well
filled the trial of Kelly Reed 22 year
of age charged with the murder 'of
Ella Brown a 9y ear-old girl here
more than a year ago was started It
Is alleged that the defendant assaulted
and then killed the girl at a lonely
spot west of Kiefer The body was
found a day later together with evL
dences of a struggle Reed dis-
appeared on the day the girl was
killed After a learch lasting many
months he was captured In Kansas
And brought back for trial
INDIAN LANDS ARE TAXABLE
Judge Prltehford Refuse To Exempt
Any But Homesteads
Salllsaw— The petition of Jack
Rider and others representing the In-
dluns of Sequoyah county for an or-
der on the county treasurer compelling
him to removeTrom the tax rolls all
Indian lands In the name of the orig-
inal allotees came up for hearing In
tho district court here Judge Pitch-
ford after hearing the petition and evi-
dence aubmltted allowed tho petition
Insofar as the homestead allotment
waa concerned but declined to grant
an order striking the surplus lands
from the rolls The attorneys for the
Indiana gnve notice of appeal and
the matter will be taken to the higher
courts
Should the caso eventually be de-
cided lu favor of the original allotees
It will be necessary for the county to
float bonds to make up the deficiency
In tho tax collections for tho past five
years It has been the practice of the
county commlsalonert of this county
for somo tlmo to grant certificates of
erroneous assessments on homesteads
upon presentation of evidence of
wrongful assessments but' they have
held that the surplus lands were legal-
ly taxable and have refused to enter-
tain petitions for' exemption of these
lands
YOUNG DEMOCRATS TO MEET
Call Issued for Convention at Okla
horns City Feb 21
Oklahoma City— The call for the
annual state convention of the Young
Men’s League of Democratic Clubs of
Oklahoma has been Issued by W B
Richards state president for Okla-
homa City at 10 o'clock Saturday
February 21 Provision Is made that
there shall be one vote In the conven-
tion for each ten -members or major
fraction thereof from all the clubs
of the state no organized county hav-
ing leas than ten votes County con-
ventions or club conventions are to
be held not later than February 11
If possible
The stato platform for the younger
element of the party will be adopted
at that time and plana discussed for
perfecting a speakers' bureau to work
in conjunction with the state cam-
paign committee of the regular party
organization A Democratic dinner
will be held from 12 o'clock noon un-
tl 2 P M on the day of the conven-
tion to which all democrats are in-
vited Reports indicate that more
than half of the counties of the state
will be represented
Arkansas Law Still Holds
Ardmore — Contracts made under
the Arkansas laws that were In force
In old Indian Territory prior to state-
hood are still governed by those laws
was the holding of District Judge Rus-
sell at Ardmore In a suit for posses-
sion of land The Arkansas law- hold
peaceful occupation of land for seven
years gives possession whereas the
Oklahoma laws require fifteen years
The suit for possession in this case
was not started for nine years and
Is held to be a too late procedure
Five-Year Term for White Slaver
Vallhnt — Dave Brazier aged 19
was sentenced to serve five years in
tho penitentiary by United States
Judge Frank A Yotimans at Ft Smith
after being convicted on two charges
of white slavery He also was fined
6250 He eloped -with Bessie Vaughn
10-year-old school girl of Broken Bow
to Mena Ark
Myers Acquitted of Murder
Pauls Valley — Joe Myers farmer
living near Lindsay was acquitted in
the Garvin county district court of
the murder of Buck Story farmer
friend Myers shot and killed Story
at the Myers home December 23
Tremont Is Given Liberty By Jury
Lawton — After having been out
slxty-two hours the Jury In the ?asa
of John Tremont charged vita the
murder of Sherman Woodward of
Chlckasha returned s verdict of not
guilty Tremont at once was dis-
charged from custody and left for
Waco Texas where he expects to find
employment Tremont was charged
with having administered poison to
Sherman Woodward with whose wife
be had been Intimate Mrs Woodward
Is serving a life sentence having made
a confession
Eighth Victim of Prison Battle
McAlestcr — Due to fright received
during the battle between convicts
and guards Jn the Oklahoma state pen-
itentiary when seven persons were
killed L M Turman chief clerk o(
the prison died here Turman bad
been 111 of pneumonia and was In bed
in a room Immediately over the admin-
iatratlve offices in which the moat of
the shooting took place The body
waa taken to Ardmore where the
funeral was conducted by the M
sonic lodge
bloomfleld Girls’ Academy Burned
Durant — Bloomfield academy lo-
cated fifteen miles south of Durant
was burned It waa one of the first
Indian schools established In the old
Indian territory for Chickasaw girls
The building was completely d
atroyed There was but the one main
building so that the school In at)
probability will suspend operations
until suitable quarters ' si's found
There werd elghty-five young women
attending the Institution and all es-
caped but moat of them 'oat thslr
wardrobes
A Doctor's First
Question Is
-Itoware Your BoweUV A Sim-
ple Remedy that Guarantees
Good Bowel Action
Trace the origin of the commoner
Ills of life and almost Invariably you
will find that constipation was the
cause It Is not to be expected that a
mass of fermented food can remain In
the system beyond Its time without vi-
tiating the blood and affecting the
nerves and muscles It congests tho
entire body
The results are colds fevers plies
beadacbea and nervousness with Its
accompanying Indigestion and sleep-
lessness There Is only one thing to
do and that Is to remove the trouble
aud when nature seems unable to do
It outside aid Is necessary You will
find the host ofall outside aids a rem-
edy that many thousands are now us-
ing for this very purpose called Dr
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Many hun-
dreds of letters are received by Dr
Caldwell telling of the good results
obtained and among the enthusiastic
letters is one from LleuL Q W
Vaughan of 623 W North SL Decatur
III He Is 72 and has bad a bad liver
and stomach since he came out of the
army He says he tried about every-
thing but never succeeded In getting
permanent relief until be took Dr
Caldwell's Syrup Pepaln He Is never
without a bottle In the bouse and be
Is never without good health
It has untold advantages over pills
alts and the various coarse cathartics
Shipping Fever
ii
M 11 olbar no uiu
SIMM w 1 1 HPOII N'O
Sum oft r MM
(or broo Aou
go tuulo Irali
InloMita
HU OJO pkkj lie 41-
no uUN bn
Cbs— Uta
WOULDN’T TRUST THE ’GATOR
Darksy Had by No Means Lost HIs
Faith But Hs Was Just a Little
Apprehensive
Bishop McDowell tells a story about
a southern baptism A colored preach-
er was dipping his converts In the wa-
ters of a tropical stream when one old
darkey saw a crocodile sunning him-
self on the opposite bank When hla
turn came to be Immersed he drew
back casting terror-stricken eyea at
the sleeping saurian
"What'i de maltah wld yo‘ brud-
dr" aald the parson "yo all ain't
skeered o' dat dar 'gator la yo'?"
The darkey admitted frankly that
he was
“Don' yo' all 'member de story oh
Jonah an' de whale an’ bow de whale
dud spit up Jonah on de shoeh?"
‘‘Yes passon Ah 'members erbout
Jonah But dat whale dun hab a con-
science Dat 'gator looks lak he might
go to sleep an' fergtt all erbout me"
Had the Proof
Stonemason (In box describing as-
sault) — He walks Into my yard and
rams me up agen one o' me own
atonee
Counsel — Did he hurt you?
Stonemason — Hurt me! Why I've
got 'sacred to the memory of stamped
all down me back — Tatler
The Pioneer
"Who started the first exposure of
the underworld?"
"I guess It was the first volcano"
The man w ho makes a god of wealth
Is generally just about aa crooked as
the dollar mark be worships
ANOTHER COFFEE WRECK
What’s the Use When There's an Easy
Way Out?
Along with the coffee habit has
grown the prevalent "American Dis-
ease" — nervous prostration
The following letter shows the way
out of the trouble:
"Five years sgo I was a greet cof-
fee drinker and from Its use I be-
came so nervous I could scarcely
steep at all nights My condition grew
worse and worse until finally the phy-
sician I consulted declared my trou-
bles were due to coffee
"But being so wedded to the her
erage I did not see bow 1 could do
without It especially at breakfast
ss that meal seemed Incomplete with-
out coffee
"On a visit my friends deprived m
of coffee to prove' that It waa barm-
fuL At the end of about eight days
I waa less nervous hut the craving
for coffee was intense so I went back
to the old habit as soon as I got home
and the old sleepless nights came
near making a wreck of me
"I heard of Postum and decided to
try IL I did not like It at first be-
cause as I afterwards discovered It
was not made properly I found how-
ever that when made after directions
on the package It was delicious
“It had a soothing effect on my
nerves nnd none of the bad effects
that coffee had so I bade farewell to
coffee and have uaed only Poatum
since The most wonderful account of
the benefit to be derived from
Postum could not exceed my own ex-
perience" Name given by Postum Co Battle
Creek Mich Write for a copy of "The
Road to WellvlUe"
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum— must be wen
boiled
Instant Postum— Is a soluble pow-
der A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water and with cream
and sugar makes a delicious bever-
age Instantly Grocers sell both kinds
"There' a Reason" for Postna
?
LIEUT a W VAUGHAN
and purgatives for while these do but
temporary good Syrup Pepsin euros
permanently The effect of It action
Is to train the stfimach and bowel
musclJb to do tbetr work naturally
again and In a short Urns all forms of
medicine ran be dlapeuied with It
can be bought without Inconvenlenco
at any nearby drug store for fifty
cents and one dollar a bottle the latter
size being regularly bought by those
who already know its value Results
are alwaye guaranteed or money will
bo refunded
Families wishing to try a free sam-
ple bottle can obtain It postpaid by ad-
dressing Dr W B Caldwell 203 Wash-
ington SL Montlcello III A postal
card with your name and addresa oa
It will do
ff aad 11 ao sad thmaiSIMM S
lor bn — i soS UN In a Tin u uf ui
IIOCIonplWrKMrKR CIIKK Tbfs I ala
Oao lt bourn aaraaaS I 4 a SMttaia
4 Ur— !
POHM MKDICAL CO
aaS BaatartologUia UukauS I)
a A
Sprains Orrises
Stiff Musclos
In quickly relieved by Sloee's
Liniment Lay it oa— do rui
blog Try IL
DUMbHOa
" prmiB—l mr Mki and dUocstad
Wf tup bf faUInf out a t third nor
witt-'ow Wont on crutch— (or (our
month Then I tartd to m four
Liniment arcordlne to diracbom I
mu t — t It I helpinc m Wooderfultr
W 111 haver b without Sloon'S IlM-
mont onmoc'
SLOAM'S
LINIMENT
Kills Pain
SplauJU tor Spraia
" fed and prfnd mjr ar— t oral
o sod waa In terrtbl pain I cook!
hot tM mr hand or arm until I applied
pour Unia—nL I ohall never b with
out bottle f Sloan' UniiDaot"'— S—
U a hfrvifor AluatuUb A J
Fb— for Stiffna—k
"Sloan' Unlmvnt h— don more
(nod than anjrthific I have aver triad I
(or atiiT joints I cut mr hand hurt to I
badlr that I had to (top work right In I
th buUejit time of the rf I thuurht
t flnt that I would have to have mr I
hud taken off but I got a botUa of I
Sloen'i linlmeot and cured mr haad" I
( ih— W homior Momo Alu
At all Deal— 25a
00a aad 61-00
Send for Sloan
(re In-trucbT
book on horte
cattla bog and
poultir Addle—
Dr IARL S SLOJUVbc
USIM IL&
SZiETTST rww
pw iparw mm lit m grdira tme
ncadCjrefgy!
rvo—tatlv (or th (— w— hoh— u
-v-Uvv0Mra0W— MI tkooowora— w
E5S35p§S§ik®
OQMouir-l— uo-inail lokuoa—
Send for Free 910-e-Day Seek
Bat StuHod (taw( P1 M Wlra-e
rS'jagaHBEE3-
miai manners urge i-t-iwdoirao
FREE TO ILL SUFFERERS
II M ‘out ef Hfif bow1 ot U rijii
“TFrr“ a— — — --
turns (mi liboir wupgg ffmraua
cftts0 vuavm vitim Mm tkurvKMra pium
rtl tpf F A ClAYM to I HP IRDICaL BOffll i
Will II8IRMI sad Wi)PtXrtR Win gffwnd fa-
i ml
IM FHMd77F foTi a w
lit Irilet ap1 oimlM
kttCO- HatimtC u- w-p-m
wa 4it to neti tiaafwi iu cum too
RAP76TiJ“L
aTllML AMolitif Mil
m twobtifftarwtt Xm LtaiM
S Rk H ArTte Lonfqm Km
— nwaw M W
SigtM&iiScfoo
granulated
ITCHING LIDS
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Choate, Henry Willis. Marietta Monitor. (Marietta, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, February 6, 1914, newspaper, February 6, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1753081/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.