Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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JwrminiB
MrhltowMUwAalip*
tfhhmll.il OA
W*<
NRICANS REVOLT
}T*ie'
2^
jjf ^ 41 WN n* wonder.
«r. K it • «aM«rfHi aMtfieiM."
•Jltowjy «4. •koultf (Mrs from Mr
jtMltO*), taba.wUarad, TakaCar.
*** « r finale troub-
*>,tbVb-t «*r you Cftit UM, Ik*
mm reliable you «aa obtala.
J2L?W *! ymn- Cw4"1 bM km
£!?? !".* ,M *o«w
si
■MBJ y M of noceea prer« lu
ras
©
WWi£
"Wior*
A ft t-ctn 4 OS MM
(DEI
•rrnepuEJ
ife
HMNnviL^C
•OMM AT
iNtunaiNCv
--«. «& rrsp "■ •" -rt • 2sas.«i« • rz*
OVERTHROW MABERO
•MUID BV LIAD-
RIMUION
Grievance* Amea#
•hmm MMN
installed Pin* lavrn m
Vle#- reeidsirt
olMeers tram the tan; yea
1 My !!«• 10 give MM.-
lauaked >u> k. «.«. "H«" • plowing an
ff2S jesjm!!?UfW- «^" l« •«« he
"VmMbuu7w\V?;,Snr.X U,,#4 £r ^"ioow ui' £ MPUO. T#l —Kmlllo Vm,mm O*
Mdoa't tWn\ i, mntibi MUIa«4-wH* IM « •? for provisional proa-
'■ * M«n «l to
llftad Mr face "
&■ * 4W"~tl*
"•.TSS
sr^yssr"——
Mare Uk Him.
'To' act ma bout Mia Johoilng to'
h*r huaban* laa week, Misa Uu," aald
Matilda, looking up from Mr Ironing
Ah seen Mia Jolmslng on 4a street
£Z>m& !he "M dcy *OM t0
boa din. Mar husban' been ont of
wl ft do lu' ali monta an' day
W 'ford to keep house no mo".
Ah t Ink It ailgbly foollah 'coa dey'a
■tola dera fu'nltura an' It coa'ea dam
Jfty oenta a mon't to keep It In da ito'
house, an' el day don' pay It ebe'y
mont de money keep a-growln' an'
a-growlng, an' a-bur-owln' Into tfere
*"* >•* 'Ike a eatln' cancer.
Ah tol Bfflsi Johnnlnjc dat, an Ah tny
w*y don* she pot her husban* to wolr.
Hi *48]xf. able, body map. 'Hitch de
2™ t0 de Ah W. don* yo'
3 'k yo' flnger nalla to de quick to-
dd* nlggah.' But ahe gay be can' fin'
"!.*!?* 4ough ">• ««t all day
**' wmatloUa 'UU a'olock .t night
Mookln. Ah reckon he don' like no
wp'd he can fln', dat'a w'ot'a de m«t-
KlS® sftSas «;iw
« jk ^*,r elMi M w«
Why. Mw fooll b; Hawley la older
'? ^^'"0 1 tu only plying
wllb Keith Purely you rauat know
IMt now. And aa to tbe offleera, tbey
we Jum (an. You eee. In ny pmlee-
eleryfiy^** " ^ 10
"But dld 'l you really care for Haw-
!wta b,uoU' praMng lor
aa
ans?r*
OxThh a*ab'
10 NMjRomm
•orr Mrd." eM ndmltied, "not u you
really wanted mo io,"
"Tou know what I mean-thai I love
you—wiab you to b my wlfer
"I euppoeed that wae It-tkat—tfeal
you wanted me."
"Vea. and—and you will lov«r
liar Mad dropped eluwly. to alowly
be did nut roallie tM vlanlllranee of
tho action unUI her Up* touched bla
hand.
•w|ft Intuition of a elever
2 Beth Wrong.
vA ludlcroua story la tol4 of a« EM-
•Jburg bailie, wliose studies In natw
i*l history seem to have been limit
«f. The following caee came before
him one day:
;'A man who kept a ferret having to
W Into the country, left the cage with
<S*HllousIy opened tfie cage door, and
the ferret escaped. The owner was
very angry, and brought a claim
against him for damages.
The following was the decision of
the learned bailie: "Nae doot." be
aald to the neighbor; "nae doot, ye
was wrang to open the cage door;
but, "he added, turning to the owner,
"ye was wrang too. What for did ye
no clip the brute's wlfeffta'r
Qulti
The teacher
ment of a Pblladi
holding forth at
erence to the ti'
nature—the a:
the mineral. tMTffii JJntaheH
ahe put this questiofF^^ .
"Who can tell me what"'
form of animal life la?" v ,s .
Whereupon the pupil neareat herf-
hastened to supply the answer aa fol-
Iowa:
"The giraffe."—Lipplncott'a.
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING.
TallpNo. 9.
Thla common article foola many,
ITiInk of It, large bottle, little pii
of blue, fill It up with water. -ML,
you are. Does it look goo& to
Buy RED CROSS BAU*, BMTE a
pure blue. Makes btftt^fdl. clear
white clotbea. . YowXVttt Hk0 It.
aSSat^'W'-"* IOU"
-tziom
I '« t,rd*r 10 I®*™ tha aeerai
m?i.2 ^ .h"r S"" ,l'" luKa wWIe Hop,,
^t^BaUv"SlJ^", """ mu"t ny I*?!"-
thai in! % VS1 V?1° * Qala and
liu.r I h* h"lf •l,"'r o' llopv. The
ltait aM,hf,.e,'tr;nC,'!rrjBa >*** b> Dt"k
OMAPTCR X)<Xn^-'(CtfNtfftMtf.)
"I did, Cbrletle. you bet I dld.P
that whpie gans It Tin aniy said
u/'W r!?.kftn pow 11 wa" bettor to
Jet them Ull all' they knew it wai
like a thunder atorm clear las the at-
mosphere." • ?
"Oh, it waa, Indeed! Now I know
who I am—who I am! isn't that sim-
ply gloriousT Sll down, Doctor Fair-
bain, there |a the big chair where 1
capaeajour fm , i want to talk, talk;
talk; | want to ask questlona, a thou-
aand questions; but it Wtoifttrt'knl
good to ask thom of you, would It?
to'"* -««ytbl.g about my
family^ dp yojuJT
"Not very mucb.T anTIfrald, iniy
that you have got an almighty pretty
half-sister, admitted the man. em-
fh« vni ; "and °'d Walte POMe88e8
the vilest temper ever given a hu-
Sough6'08' He " D° bl00d k,D t0 you-
Know
Mean—That
71°\bU.t(. h« '■ awfully good under-
neath, isn't he?"
www 4w?Tis:
over one ot hta men that got
^ ? «o^w;iF krwn h,m' then- ,or-
rth.yltb reP "Ever atae«,ti*
iddhflafoM, ofj^
^--'ibr^l^r.
of '61.
aome
also?"
her eyes
haven
of
morr
He—he Interested me," admitted
the girl, hesitatingly, ber eyes dark-
ening with sudden anger. "He lied
and I believed him—I would have be-
lieved any one who came with such a
story. Oh. Dr. Fairbaln." and ahe
clung to him now eagerly; "you can-
not realize how hungry I have been
for what he brought me. I wanted ao
to know the jOrifiifibt iay birth. Oh. 1
hated thls -Jlfaf" She flung her dU-
engam^Mft info the afcy wlth a gea-
ture ,<*presglve of dlsgutt "I waa
£8*9^ feet aW,y from it- That was
J^Bat made the man look good to me
. -he—he promised so much. You will
Relieve me, won't you? Oh, you must;
I am going to ,mi>ke yo*. I am a
Binger In musld'halls; | iWBs brought
up to that We from a Mttle girl, and
of co*fa% Mow'what' ypu Western
men think-of us as a ck s. Hawley
showed It In his .wholo'manner to-
* "!2WO -CfiPentiM^l t; Just for
that, deep down in my Mprt. I hated
him. I know it now, no# that'I real-
Love You."
"I do," she said; "you are the beat
man in the world."
Fairbaln could not move, could not
aeem to realize what it all meant. The
outcome had been so audden, ao aur-
IM maa'a perploilty, fur InalMUy aM
lad bla mind u> other things.
"But lot ua not talk of ouraolvea
any moro, tonight. There la ao muck
I wish to know; so much that ougpi
lo be done." Hhe aprang to Mr tool.
"Why, It la almost aMmoful fur ua to
atay hero, aelflably happy, while otb'
era are la such trouble. Have they
discovered Hope?"
No; wo scoured the whole Iowa
and found no traco. Now tbey aro out-
side on the prairie, but there can bo
little ichance of their picking uu a
trail before daylight"
"And Hawley?"
"Ho haa vanlabed alao; without
doubt tbey are together. What do
you suppose ho can want of hart How
do you Imagine he ever got ber to
go with blm? Bhe Isn't that aort of
girl."
She shook her bead, shivering a lit
le.
"lie must have mistaken her for
me—perhaps haa not even yet dlacov-
ered bla mlatake. But what It all
meana. or bow he gained her oonaeat
to go with him. I cannot conceive."
Bhe stood with haada claapad. atar-
Ing out of the window.
"There la a little light abowlng al-
ready," ahe exclaimed, pointing. "Bee.
yonder. Oh, 1 truet they will And her
alive, and unhurt That man, 1 be-
lieve. la capable of any crime. But
couldn't you be of aome belp? Why
ahould you remain here with me? 1
am In no danger.'
^ "You really wlah me to go, Cbr^a-
"Not that way—not that way," and
ahe turned Impulalvely, with handa
outstretched. "Of course I want you
here with me, but I want you to help
bring Hope back."
He drew her to him, eupremely hap-
py now, every feeling of embarraaa-
ment loat In complete certainty of poe-
aessloo.
"And I will," he said solemnly.
"Wherever they may have gone I shall
follow. 1 am going now, dear, and
when I come back you'll be glad to aee
me?"
"Shall I?" her eyes uplirted to his
own. and swimming In tears. "1 will
be the happiest girl in all the world, I
reckon. Oh, what a night this haa
been! What a wonderful night! It
has given me a name, a mother, and
the man I love."
He kissed her, not In pasalon, but
In simple tenderness, and as he turned
away she sank upon her knees at the
window, with head bowed upon the
sill. At the door he paused and
looked back, and she turned and
smiled at him. Then he went out.
and she knelt there silently, gazing
forth Into the dawn, her eyes blurred
— Wool of tM Meslean republic, and
ProaMont franclaeo I Maderw waa
condemned In bitter terms la a proo-
lamatlon circulated Thursday murulug
•mong the revolting Juarea, Meilco,
garrison «ud member* of the new rev-
olutionary junta lu Kl I'aao
Tbe proclamation Is dated "Revolu-
tionary camp In Chihuahua, Feb. I.
1111," and bears the ttlgnaturea of
Uula Kernandei and fol. |, Halasar.
•a "chiefs of the forces In the north."
The proclamation is taken hero aa
mother Indication of the possible con-
n act ion between tbe revolt of tho
Juarea garrlaon and the Zapata move,
kent In aoutbern Mexico. It Is di-
rected to the valiant soua of fhlhua-
<ua and recltea how they were among
the IIrat to second the Madero revo-
lutlon In November, 1910, to "over,
throw the tyranny which for more
than thirty yeara joked with out
tighta."
I'resident Madero la criticised ea-
peclally for "laatalllng In offlco Vice
President |*lno Buarvt against the
will of the whole republic."
Madero Sees Plot
Mexico City—President Madero and
hla cabinet membera now admit that
the rebellion headed by Emlllano
Zapata haa grown to euch proportlona
aa to make it tho moat formidable
menace yet faced by the preaent gov-
ernment. The conduot of the cam-
paign agalnat tbe Zupatiataa now op-
erating over a wide area and the up-
rising at Juarex laat Wodnoaday night
were dlacussed in a special meeting
of the cabinet Thursday afternoon.
The president was not willing to ad-
mit that the mutiny of troops at
Juarex waa directly conneoted with
the Zapatlata rebellion and it waa
agreed that Pasceual Orozco and 400
men whom he haa been ordered to
take from Chihuahua to Juarez would 1
be sufficient to restore order at that
point.
m tatfM NUT n*
' I*>«(««l«m*ui kMM*
anrjircuaws
kwM M4 <m M |mj« iVI'w- J
vu, ft Iw.
Om«. **. M <ii p.| «| n* ^
Um fc. <m—m >< •kt<3
liinwin*m
«•*!• «!« Kltt a,
Win* iu>i tu;
Alabattino Company
It to** MWtaM
to.M(k,M I.IN Mm IMt
WILLIAM J. BRYAN A0VI8E8
FOLLOWERS ON TRUST QUIZ
Nebraakan Urges Democrats In Con-
gress to Beware, and Not to
Take Any Chances
Lincoln, Neb —On being notified by |
wire at his Texas farm of a movement 1
to transfer the proposed "money j
trust" investigation to the house bank-
tag committee, W. J. Bryan tele-
graphed the following:
"Democrats, beware! The money !
trust having failed In its effort to pre-
vent an Investigation, is now trying '
to force an Investigation by the bank-
ing committee. The fact that the
r,~—™ SSfES'
that committee. 1 may be mistaken,
FREE HONES
Quarter Million
Northwest
Montana, Oregon and Mlnnaoota,
combined, can provide hemae tor a
quarter million p«ople and give each
man a deed to a UO or 120 acre farm,
under the provisions ot Uncio gam's
homnxtrud laws.
Montana won the premium tor the
fca ^ IS."*?
■"vstnritnant land within h.r^ tarten
world at ihe |a 1 Dry Kunnlnir Con-
creNM. Seventeen million acre* of food
awjsasirLii-sssars
Is logged off and wonderfully fertile.
W'He for the lnteat free booklet
published by the Great Northern Rail-
way regarding the particular state
pSataYto Interested In. Send a
a. O. LUST,
General XamlfiaUoa Area*,
Oreat Worthara Bailway,
■a Vanl, Klnsasota
(TO BE CONTINUED.)
Her Rubber Wedding Shoes
Bride Discovered to Hor Oiamay She
Had en Her Mother's Largest
Galoshes.
snsM-ps*-
t®g««te*tWMbie« «et
Get It.
On what groi^Atoyou seek a dt-!
vorce from your «if8g aMd tM law-
yer.
"Simply because of a tt?6*Mlied
the long suffering husband. ^' ""
she's a sculptress, and It gi
nerves to hear her remark
'moidr*d*y' W1" you l0T* m4
Explained.
"Helgho!" sighed Mrs.'
used to alt with your
waist. John, but you
more."
"I'm aorry, dear,"
"but there are some _
beyond my reach.-—Harper's Weekly.
f t_ BUZIS
MOasaaemrlan
daya, but not since. She was frequent
►B on j.er. Wbfto (^gttt
ognlzed you at flnt
eis!, tbatiwaa 1_
fern ally modi the mi
the oht foot;
Jy- underatand his pur),
way, when I 'was ivith ;I
but some
_.be seemed
j• fascinate me. to tnaka me do just
aa be willed. But yotr have never
Mea «Mc w* r you-y®^ j,ave act<sd
aa though f waa somehOdj^aomebodv
nice, and abt jsst a mi
Perhapa lt"'a just your
I*, deep down yoti! don
better than the other
yafl <jpfc fto tMnk 1
going to tell you the
tauat'batten^ me—1 am
, "Ores* God! of «
< e' 'bhirtod oat-' Do,
IjIWWc That M>'t
bothering 'me.'fUsle.
Ifiwgtn-
_Heav-
aofn-'
of
zyc zsrsMOL-t,
Her ^ia' jftere upon hWifMiH a
alight flush Rowing In either t^ieok.
Md she mad^tf^tort to wltkdraV
her Imprisoned
"You are juat a e
conviction. "Boys anf^^
I think a little gray to
Improvement Ob. you
fsuxala-yss
Mnco I grew up. Besldea. flesh*
#raUy look young, becau^
•iw^o good natnred. perhapa.
aid are you. Doctor r
A Itt
fought any buck who'd?
you. What 1 wanted',
rn$ parted; >'J0? Vf
, an",er -nythlit you ask.
fI^a4ro4i do-Ma car*.-tor tbcmr
^ He^'dfW Pig' breath ^barply.
en to me.
an old.
toll you
'It was not until after the ceremony
had been performed and I was coming
down the alBle on my husband's arm,"
said Mrs. June Bride, "that I discover-
e^"—she paused and a tremor passed
over her delicate features.
"That you discovered"—prompted
hearer.
"There waa not a prettier wedding
In Recherchevllle thla spring tban
mine," she resumed retrospectively.
"My gown was a dream and I must
admit I looked very well. It rained In
torrents on the morning of my wed-
ding day, and when we were about to
start for church somebody hustled me
into a rain coat and rubbers, so 1
might not get damp going from my
door to the carriage. Tbe sun came
out just as we reached the church, but
I waa too nervous and excited to no-
tice. I only knew that somebody help-
ed me out of the carriage, that some-
body else removed my rain coat and
you are." I that eomebody gave my veil a final
auppoae I touch—and next thing I remember
aa been *lth clearness I waa coming down the
aiale on Jack'a arm and then when It
was too late, the miserable discovery
waa made.
'"Dearest," whispered Jack, -what
under tbe canopy have you got on
your Teetr
" 'My feet!' I murmured and. glanc-
ing down, perceived that my snow,
shimmering wedding gown was not
long enough to conceal the dreadful
fact that I wore ma's oldest and
largeet pair of rubbera!"
but a democratic congress cannot take
chances In such an Important matter.
"Press dispatches report that mem-
bers of the banking committee have
threatened to resign if the special
, committee Is appointed. Let them re-
Kaiser Wllhelm't harbor the German ' ■toU Men who would resign on such
government has stationed Dr. Helse- Kround admit themselves unfit for the
The Farmer'* Sen's
Great Opportunity
Wbr wait for tho old farm to b -
- rourlnijantunrM Mectai
prepare for yofir .Mv„,
"SkJPMPerltraDd Indepen.
TiSS* A grout oppor-
)IFnpS?;&&B„£0«S
fjtoad or buy Undatna-
■aonablo prices.
iNow'ttheTlmi
°B!8i'
1 P'1"®.. oorennaenl ratnma.bow
if in!" number o, aettlaia
c n o tram
fcpKBS?*
gang as medical officer. He is a busy
man. Natives by tbe dozen come to
him. not to be treated for Illness, but
to get the benefit of his professional
opinion on how to scar themselves ar-
tistically.
The nativea are very fond of scare,
and nearly all of them are covered
committee.
"Strength to Mr, Henry! Drive tho
Wall street crowd into the open!"
Spanlah Monarchy May Fall
Madrid.—A sensation was caused
during a debate in the chamber when
uuverea Antonio Mauro, former premier and
with specimens which have resulted ' leader of the conservative party, at-
b'liie rllraate,
I 2 ?t a •fttlors* rate, Apply to
I Can., or
W. H.ROGERS
j I2S W. Ninth St., Kaniat City, Ms.
| P>n> « wrltg to the tggrrt Mmlm,
from self-inflicted wounds which were
kept open by frequent scratching or
by the introduction ot foreign sub-
stances like sand, bamboo, shells and
so forth. The excrescence which re-
suits from the average vaccination is
scratched off at the proper time, and
the resulting large scar la very dear
to the native.
A young islander whose face and
body are a mass of cuts, bruises and
scare Is considered tbe catch of the
season by the duaky belles.
tacked the liberals on the ground that
they Indicated the approaching fall of
the monarchy. Premier Canalejas de-
fended the liberals as better qualified
than the conservatives to govern
Spain.
Taft Defenda Tariff Board
Akron, 0.—President Taft brought
his three-day trip through northern
and centrol Ohio to an end here with
a reception and dinner given by tbe
Akron chamber of commerce in his
honor. The president spoke on the
8ueeeaawarrf board at tl e dinner and gave
Ml.. A ,„** hI r«w°na for wishing its continued
Miss Annie S. Peck, the famous existence which is threatened, he aald
mountaineer, was talking at a garden by a democratic house for the first
p1al^J. '•} Bo,ton about her contem- time in the memory of membera of
ACCORDING TO HOYLE.
i face, her
"It lent the gray hair* I mind, atth-
fc-luttagl* -£t £
kind I've
they «M-
ia i
_ _ ladtee'
< m*w now, IPs only ba-
lko tight oh hada t happened
•bo la bora aaw. tbougk. all
rtgftt. aai I km it tbe very tret time
m fear. O*. yw« ropoi aM
A True Son of the South.
A statue waa upvellod at Sceaux to
Clovla Huguee, poet and deputy, says
the Parle correspondent of the Loo
doa Standard. Clovla Huguee waa a
typical eon of the eouth. aad like all
ManeUlals be beUeved that the Paris
boelevarda would bo a vary fair Iml
tatloa of tho Caaaahlero If tboro were
mlym Mt oT aoa at tha ead of the
gmt Oao afternoon la Marseilles
Phriilaa vea tared | elatn eon..
ebkrm for Parle. -Aboatg,- aald Clovle
Huguoj -Parta cannot eompara with
Mareelllee at alL Herat at Wast we
Uve tbe saa." -We have the ana la
tMlty Detacted.
t Aleck—Here'e Jhnaty Jlggara
rM tm ***** toK
plated climb in the Andea.
"To what," aald a girlhood friend
from Providence, "do you attribute,
Misa Peck, your success aa a moun-
taineer?"
"Simply to perseverance, to assid-
uity." the other answered. "That is
the secret of all success. A great de-
partment atore keeper put the idea
though, more neatly thar I have done.
At a birthday dinner he aald: T at-
tribute my aucceaa ta tbe fact that if
a customer doesn't see what she
wanta I've always made her want
what ahe seea.' ~
Growth of Atlantle City.
Atlantic City waa Incorporated la
1164. the year when tbe first paaaen-
ger train wae run from tho Delawarw
river to the Atlantic ooean. At that
time the village constated of half a
dosen fhmlllee which bad Increased
toa population of 1 .•««. In 117*. ae-
cordlag to the Unttad Statea cenaua
T« y~™ later ft bad growa to «.
477; In lt>0 it waa lj.ow. aad la IMP
,l We ITJU
hia party.
Japa Loan Chlnka Money
Shanghai.—Under the ausplcee of
tbe republican government, a contract
haa been signed under which Japanese
financiers will aupply capital to the
Haa Yang iron works.
Will Borrow 910,000,000
8t Louis.—The form of certiflcatea
by which the receivers of the Wabash
Railroad company. In the consolidated
bankruptcy and bondholders' fore-
closure suits will borrow $10,000,000
will be approved by Federal Judge
Adams.
Connere Caae Near End
Urn Angeles.—The defense rested
In the case or Bert H Conners, charged
with having conspired to dynamite the
unty hall of records September ,
not.
Misa Pert—I believe in calling a
•pade a spade.
Chappelgh—8ure. It would bo
widiculous, you know, to call It a
heart, a club or a diamond.
Bigger Than Mobile.
Ella—Don't you think she has a mo-
bile mouth?
Stella—More than that; It ia as big
aa the whole of Alabama.
And many a man regards hla wife
as a poor relation.
■PM tova-^Thoa If ho ttoeod ft.
*o have ham ft was
May Bombard Town
Perim, Arabia.—An Italian warship
"took ten prisoners fro* a native pearl
ashing vessel snd killed two of tho
Ben who tried to escape by swimming
tabor* The warship bombarded two
meat villages on January 14 and J7.
It la expected that Hodelda Wirt be
toaibarded.
1 want every wraM
•bo la billoui, KST
pated or baa any —mm-
aehor U*er ailment ta
■end for a free paekaaa
of m, Paw-Pair Pub!
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, February 9, 1912, newspaper, February 9, 1912; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178420/m1/3/: accessed April 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.