The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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SGEIIE OF Rionnc
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MOB DISARMS SOLDIERS WHILE
ON DUTY
&
THREE BOYS FMLY INJURED
1 H
V
Bomb Explodes Blowing Out Corner
of Car Barn Where Fifteen -Policemen
'Were Sta
tioned
Philadelphia Pa — Three boys were
shot and piobably fatally injured
vhlle several received less severe
vounds in ricts which followed the re-
mmption of service by the Philadel-
hlo Rapid Transit company The
hooting occurred in attacks on cars
n the northeastern section No cars
vere run after six o’clock in the evon-
ng Market street the principal busi-
tesa thoroughfare In the heart ot tae
!ty was the scene of disturbances
luring the entire day Cars were'
toned and two policemen were rough-
y handled by a mob of several thou-
sand persons A dozen arrests were
nade and the prisoners placed in a
Tolley car This was stormed by the
‘ nob and two of the prisoners escaped
’reparations were made by the au-
horities to call upon the entire force
if the state militia if the police are
inable to cope with the situation
Mob Beats Soldiers
President Murphy of the Central let-
ter Union still regards a general
itrike of all trade unions in the city
is inevitable although Organizer
’ratt is reported to be opposing this
nove
Members of the state fenclbles an
ndependent militia organisation about
!00 strong were placed on duty armed
vlth loaded muskets They were de-
ailed in the Kensington mill district
n the northeast which is a hotbed jf
mion sympathizers In their first
skirmish they were badly beaten by
t mob who paid no attention to the
Irawn bayonets and snatched the mua-
tets from the hands of the young
nflitiamen
Members of the fenclbles according
o Mayor Reyburn acted as if they
vere on a picnic allowing the girls
n the mill district to wear tbeir caps
nd cut the brass buttons off 'their'
lothing At one point a group of
iotera caiured a member of the
encibles and carried him several feet
rom his post where they stripped
ilm of his coat hat and cartridge belt
ind gun and threw them into a sewer
Bomb For Police
Fifteen policemen quartered in the
iarn of the company at Ridge avenue
ind York street narrowly escaped
ieath when the entire northeast cor-
ner of the building was blown away
with dynamite The explosion oc--arred
Jurt as C O Pratt was about
to address a meeting of car men at
s hall at Ridge avenue and Dauphin
3treet How the dynamite was placed
m the car barn is a mystery
Shot in Males
Only two cars were run on the Le-
high avenue line during the afternoon
and both were badly shattered by
stones Policemen In the locality
were fired on by a strike sympathizer
who bad concealed himself In St
Simon’s church This enraged the
guardians of the peace and they re-
turned the fire hitting W E Collins
in the groin
WOLVES ENTER THE FOLDS
They Are Stealing Poultry Close to
Town and Evon -Kill and Carry
Off Calves
Kansas City no— Out In tbo Dod-
son neighborhood which can be reach-
ed from tbo business section boro on
street car in about half an pour (ae
citizens are enjoying a wolf faunL It’s
' tot hunt for pleasure either The
wolves scores of them It is said have
oecome so bold that it Is necessary to
exterminate them in order to protect
life and property The animals are
killing hundreds of fowls and In sev-
eral instances young calves have been
killed or carried off
Several of the braver wolves have
evpn come into Kansas City Resi-
dents ot Swope park-have seen n few
wolves in their yards
At least 600 men will take part In
the bunt Several hundred will beat
the retreats of tho wolves with dubs
ad follow the 'dogs while others will
carry guns and kill the game that tha
"bastard" raise
t' t ' '--‘V -V
Shakespeare says there b nothing in a name but John A Saber says A
GOOD NAME IS WORTH A FORTUNE He backs up hb
statement by offering you $50000 in gold to' name hb wonderful
long-kemeled corn pictured in life size at the left on this page
' A prominent Agricultural Expert on seeing thin
aew corn exclaimed:
"Salser you have startled the Agricultural
World in discovering this most remarkable breed of
corn!"
' Indeed It la the most remarkable com ever seen
by mortal eye
But not a bushel of It Is for sale For there Is
not one-tenth enough in existence to 1111 the tremon-
- dous orders that will pour in when this new corn
goes on the market
Next year we may have’ enough to noil Right
now tho best anybody can do is to obtain n sample
package— enough to’ grow H bushel of seed for 1911
You are mighty welcome to n sample Flense send
e la stamps to pay mailing charges
The thing that pussies us Is WHAT ARE WE
GOING TO NAME OUR NAMELESS CORN?
Mr Salser will not be content with anything bnt
n slashing smashing good name So ho offers 6M
in gold to tho need-buyer who hits upon tho most
suitable name -
We want yon render to help us out Name this
corn won’t you? It does not coat n penny to ns
the corn-naming coupon below Fill It out send
It to-night and bn n candidate for the 9690 cash
prlsef
BILLION $ CRASS
’Positively the greatest
grass of the century
Sown when -the ground is
thoroughly warm It will
produce from two to four
crops of hay the first sea-
son -yielding all the way
from 10 to 16 tons per
acre It ie prodigiously
prolific
- It requires 20 lbs seed
per acre
Fries: Salzer’s Supe
rior 20 lbs 9175 50 lbs
9600 100 lbs 95 60
Satxers 20th Cantury
20 lbs 9225 60 7 lbs
9500 100 lbs 9650
We commend onr 20th
Century strain as the pur-
est we believe on earth
TodYlcJd
£04 Due?
Per Aero
ALFALFA
THE JUDGES
Ws are fortunate In securing three ot the most
capable and prominent men in Wisconsin to sit as
Judges in our big corn-naming contest They are
Prof R A Moore Wisconsin State Agricultural
College Hon J J Each Congressman from Wiscon-
sin Hon Robt Calvert U 8 Customs La Crowe
- These eminent men will weigh carefully the
name you suggest and If it is most suitable you
will get the $500 prize No matter who you are or
whoro you live you will bo given n fair square
opportunity to land tho money
Fill out the fro corn-naming coupon with pencil
Pronounced Absolutely Purs No Woeda
‘ Largest growers of Clover Timothy and Gnu
Oats Barley and Potatoes In America
EX-GOV HOARD OF WISCONSIN from 60
acres sown to Salzer’s 20tb Century Alfalfs har-
vested within 24 weeks after seeding $2800 worth’
of magnificent hay or at the rate tf $8333 per aero
Salzer’s Alfalfs Clover will produce a crop on
any form In’ America where timothy will grow - It In
famed for Its stubborn hardiness and prodigal vigor
Price 20th Century (Pure Seed) — sow 30 lbn
per A— 20 lbs- 9490 100 lbs $22-00
v
POTATOES
or pen ns you please but bo sura to give your
plots home
s -
Salzer’s Catalogue
It’s the most original seed book published and
In gladly malted to intending purchasers free or
remit 10c and got lots of remarkable farm seed
samples Including Billion 9 Grass Alfalfa Spelts
etc worth a little farm to got a start with or seed
lie and we add n package ot Namslew Con
100u000 Bun podlgroo Bond Potatoes
Largest Growers Seed Potatoes in America yield-
ing from 160 to 400 bushels per acre for each and
every aero yon plant Price range from $200 to 9408
per Barrel
No other 8esd House baa kept in such close touch
with State Agricultural Collages as ino John A Sai-
ler Seed Co This great Seed House specialises in
the pedigreed varieties of seed that are brought
forth by State Colleges of Wisconsin Iowa Mlano-
aota tho Dakotas and nil other Agricultural Collagen
IB tho Middle Wodt
Cera b a Joy coHectioB
beating the world com-
posed of 10CGO keraeb
of the richest Juiciest
teaderast seeds
1500 Each Lettuce Turnip Rutabaga
lOOO Each Onion Celery Carrot
1000 Rarest Radishes alone worth s6 cental
100 Each Parsley Melon Tomato
1200 Brilliant Flower Seeds 50 Sorts
Ia all 10000 keraeia laeledlag Mg eMelog aU
ggly 10o la Btiapci
- Above aolleetiea of 10000 kernels et richsel luS
llehrae mgawble eaS brtllUeUy keeettfsl Sower seed will
w a Mftomor o — — - - —
Wi®
feraiefc ell new low- BUSHXUB end nPBHXLS o I eegeleblee
eeS keaket after kaeket of requisite! boaetifal Sowere ALL
XOB Me POSTPAID aad Ifoe eemd Me POST AO we will i
a earbajre ef oar oora Prodln for wklok we era eeektag a aeaa
Tea wtUbe freetlj eerprteed at tke quality ef regetaMea feO
aaa grow from tkle Meeal eee4 eetleeuoa
JOMN A SAUU WiO CO MS la Mb 9L La feeeae Wla
FREE- Corn-Nomlnri Coupon
JOBN Ar SAUER SEED CO
IBB Sooth Ath St
La Cross Wig
tad me jrour Free tgio Send Cstalogoo
Wboee Seed I
Here Yea Ueedf I-
Per fear aew ears 1 1
MrMuee
1 1 hi aaste
Woeld fee be wWiae t
- - 11 f
to tonSeleer’a Seed)
PO
BPD
Stela
lie fee wlih a eaople racket ef the eora
whiekweoCef foeSbeetonaaiel— (Ifyao
do bo taro toeacloea Be to ear aiaillar eharsaa
Hewever foe aeed aut have Maple te
Ibeeora
Belgium Has no Navy
Belgium Is perhaps tho most pros-
perous stats In Europe ns well ns tho
most thickly settled Tho late king’s
reign was at least marked by an enor-
mous advance In wealth and social re-
form One of tho country's special ad-
vantages g that Its International neu-
tralisation permits It to dispense with
n navy while the Belgian army Is
maintained on n very small and In-
expensive basis
Bzsinine carefully every bottle ol
C ASTORIA n safe aad sure remedy lor
Infants and children and we that K
Bwrs tha
Signature of
55c?
In Use Tor Over 80 Years
The Kind Tom Have Always Bought
Tito Variety
"What Mad of store take beet la the
melodramatic circuit f ’ -1
fuses K In the shooting stars"
jxropins tAvitd anTT-wo
Mtirjw ttr wvtr Bi--wqrtbe
No man can paw Into etornity far
ha Is nlrsady ta IL— rvxr
Moaning ot Csmstsry
It Is not correct to say that “ceme-
tery” means tbs "city of tha dead"
Tho word Is from tho Qreek "Kolmo-
terlon" meaning sleeping place not
the place of tho dead There Is nothing
In tho thinking that it was originally
Intended to convey the Idea that tho
departed were rosily dead any morn
than thorn Is la tho old Hebrew tom
for cemetery — "Bethaim”— the house
Of the living
Frw to Our Readers
Writs Muriae Bre BifSeSy Co CM
go for fS-page Illustrated Aye Book Free
writs all about Tour By Trouble aad
they will advise as to the
Proper AppU-
Bye Remedies jjj
sy i
emtloa ef the Muriae
Tour apodal Casa Tour Druegtet will
tell you that Muriae ReUevee iors Bfvs
atrensthejie Weak Bren Doeen't lfmert
Sootbse Bya Pala and sells for Me Trr
It In Tour Bfss aadTn Bsbf’s Xfss fsr
tcaiy Xyslids and Oraoulatioa
No man can he provident of bis
time who ta not prudent in the choice
ot his company— J treaty Taylor
a doctor gou stak he kaodu
Dca’t Pcrcecuto
your Bowcb -
Jtit:
I!:y’o !:ir-C!::!ui
Bair to' Ms
1 1
IKIco(ola©!hid
"My father hsebeenesn flsroffctmulch
never found any ralisf vntil 1
taking yonr Caacarata Linen
begun taking Cascarste hn has t
thahaadacha They have endroly enrod
liso Reriasv Bt W IndisaspoUa lad
M1 Taste Ossd
Otba
--I
n£VSlSru£ foiswaMe
Jhsd In htsalaaat dri5il2l span
Urisg wiut dwy mn Isa nmnhg ah
M
Lta awa
On Bsesik B LKSi
W N Ue-WISHITAr NO -1913)
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Fawcett, Harvey L. The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1910, newspaper, March 3, 1910; Taloga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1766567/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.