The Star=Gazette (Sallisaw, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1911 Page: 3 of 10
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W L DOUGLAS’ TRUST PLAf
Manufacturer Think Qevernmem
Bhould Obtain Publicity by a
Licence $yitm
Large bualaaaa organisations havt
come to atay W cannot go back to
old condition W muat meet world
competition Large concern can pro-
duce good at lower coat than amall
one Germany favor large corpora-
tion The method o f the preaent na-
tional admlnlatratlon la to dlaaolv
the great organisations and make
them smaller which Is a backward
atep There should be no limit to a
corporation doing a large and legiti-
mate business auch as would be pos-
sible under the licensing plan which
I favor writes W L Douglas former
governor of Massachusetts In the
Boston Herald
Prejudices against corporations
merely because they are big perhaps
must be done away with They give
labor better returns They cheapen
product and thus beneOt the cousin
or They give opportunities to small
Investors who get returns otherwise
unattainable They employ able
young men who have no capital at
all but who receive handsome sal
arles for their ability and service
In place of the Sherman law It Is
my opinion there should be a depart-
ment at Washington to grant licenses
to all manufacturers and corporations
In this country who do an Interstate
commerce business
The law should be made so clear
plain and definite that It could not be
misunderstood It should require all
capital to be paid In full Semi-yearly
statements should be given to the
public and certified by a public ao
countant There should be a board
of examiners in each state to look aft-
er these corporations Just as our na-
tional banks are watched by the na-
tional government They should have
the right to enter the offices and ex-
amine the records of all the direc-
torates of these companies
A SURE SIGN
' Bronson— Is there any doubt about
our prosperity?
Woodson — None whatever ' If you
don’t believe we have money to burn
look at the way we celebrate the
Fourth of July
One of the Boones
From San Antonio Tex comes
Harry Boone Itinerant scribe Harry
drifted into town a couple of days ago
Introduced as "Air Boone” be said:
"Yes call me Dnnlel Boone It Isn't
my name but I’m always called It ao
I’m getting used to it Which re-
minds me: I was Introduced to a fel-
low once and gave him the Daniel
part of it so he would remember the
name The next time I met him he
said: ‘How are you today Mr Crock-
ett!’ "—San Francisco Chronicle
I am more and more Impressed with
the benevolence of the poor who out
of their bounteous penury give the
rich their opportunity
Even a man who Is good for nothing
la apt to look good to some women
WORKS WITHOUT FAITH
Faith Cams After the Werka Had Laid
the Foundation
A Bay State belle talk thus about
cofteei
"While a coffee drinker I was a suf-
ferer from Indigestion and Intensely
painful nervous headaches from child-
hood "Seven yean ago my health gave
out entirely I grew so weak that
the exertion of walking It only a few
feet made It necessary for me to lie
down My friends thought I was
marked for consumption— weak thin
and pale
"1 realised the danger ! was in and
tried faithfully to get relief from med-
icines till at last after having cm-
ployed all kinds of drugs the doctor
acknowledged that ho did not believe
It was In his power to curs me
"While In this condition a friend In
duced me to quit coffee and try Post-
um and I did so without the least
hope that It would do me any good I
did not Ilk It at first but when It was
properly made I found It was a most
delicious and refreshing beverage 1
am especially fond of It served at din-
ner Ice-cold with oream
"In a month's time 1 be’ -an to Im-
prove and In a few weeks my Indiges-
tion ceased to trouble mo and my
headache stopped entirely I am so
perfeotly well now that I do not look
like the same person and I hsvs so
Sained la flesh that 1 am It pounds
savter than evar before
"This la what Postum has don for
me I still us It and shall always do
so” Nams given by Postum Co Bat-
tle Creek Mich
"There's a reason" and It Is ex-
plained In the little book "The Road
to Wellvllls” In pkgs
Plvvr reed the above letter? A aaw
sparer tram lime te flm They
vaulas true aad full el huwaa
IP
tercet
nil PLAN
Bankers Will Give $25 Per Cal
and Give Security for
Balance
LOCAL COMMITTEE CHARGE
Farmer Can Nam Frle or Bet Date
at Which HI Cotton I te Be
eld Up TUI 1111
Weatera Nawapapar Unfoa Nawa Uarrlea
Augusta Oa— Details of the plan
of a New York syndicate to lend cot-
ton growers 150000000 to aid them
In holding their cotton until better
prlcea than those now prevailing can
be obtained were made public here
by w H Stayton of New York who
represents the syndicate The state
ments was Issued at the conclusion
of a' conference between Mr Stayton
and President C S Barrett of the
National Farmers’ Union IS J Wat-
son of South Carolina president of
the Southern Cotton Congress 8 J
Whitney Reid secretary-treasurer of
the South Carolina Farmers’ Union
and J G Anderson of Rockhlll S C
The conference was for the consid-
eration of the means for carrying Into
execution the plan of the New York
syndicate In hlg statement Mr Stay-
ton eajs:
"In a genral way my people are
ready to advance $50000000 to sup-
port a plan the outlines of which are
as follows:
"1 The cotton owner will deliver
hid cotton to the cotton buyer In his
llcnllty who will buy the cotton and
take a title to it Immediately
"2 The owner will roedve $25 per
bale In cash on account and will also
receive a negotiable certificate set-
ting forth the Interest which the own-
er has In whatever price may there-
after he received for the cotton
"3 The cotton owner may ht any
time prior to January 1 1913 namo
n date when he wants to finally fix
the price he Is to receive and on the
date that he now names settlement
will be made with him on the basts
of the prevailing quoted price for
that date
"4 On this settlement the farmer
will be allowed the price hts cotton la
worth on the date named and from
this sum will be deducted the $25 al-
ready advanced to him (no Interest
will be charged) and also $1 ns tho
cost of grading Btorage Insurance
etc together with a Bum equal to
one-quarter of the raise In price
which will be the syndicate's com-
pensation for Its services”
“In other word? If the price does
not go up the syndicate gets nothing
except $1 for grading storage Insur-
ance etc and If tho price is ad-
vanced through this movement then
the syndicate gets one-quarter of the
advance and the cotton owner the
other three-quarters
"Of course It Is not possible for my
principals to deni directly with every
Individual farmer and it Is therefore
proposed that In each state there
rhnll be a committee of three of the
leading citizens of the state who will
act as the trustees for all the farm-
ers in their state and will see that
the farmers’ Interests are protected
"For example It will be the duty of
there trustees to see that the neces-
sary banking arrangements are made
po that the unpaid part of the pur-
chase price Is fully secured At the
present price the farmer will receive
$25 per bale In cash and there would
be still due him $15 to $20 This
money must be deposited in local
banks or some arrangement satis-
factory to the trustees must be made
In each stato so that this $15 to $20
Is absolutely secured to the farmer
In order that hts certificate or receipt
may have a real value and be some-
thing on which he can borrow
money”
Bank Offlelats Indicted
Memphis— Following the collapse
of the All Night and Day bank of this
city and the arrest of several of the
bnnk'e officials announcement was
made that the federal grand Jury In
the United States district court had
returned Indictments against all of
the accused men charging them with
using the malls to defraud
The Indicted met! are!
E L Hendry president now In
Jnll unable to furnish bond
Q F Toenges cashier also In Jail
J 8 Chick attache of the bank
J H Brooks another official o’
the Institution
The bonds of the tndtoted men
were placed at $5000 each
Ixoltamant In Farala
Teheran— Persia Is In fermsnt
over the warlike 'action of Russia
and tha excitement was Intense at
the news of tha Ruailan advance
Placards war posted proclaiming
"death or Independence" both on the
wnlls of the city and on the lega
tloni - 1
Thousands of pernons formed In
pronculon and marnhed pnat tho lega-
tions To add to the excitement two
prominent polltlolani -war Miaatl-
Bated I
i
i v 1 1 m i
Clcincci tho Systca
cffcctudly Diopolo
coldo end Hssdichco
cteo to censtipcttcn
Dcst for m?n wemea
end children young
andclde
Toqetifc Benefield
cffcebeChrcys nets tha
nsinD cf thoCbnny
FIjSYuPGL
1nt:d on tho
frentef every mcIcscb
ef the Osnulno
it
yiKHCflUfiflir
Soethee aad keels Burns Scalds
Cuts Sere Threat Boils Old Seres
Msihes Tom I JgemeaU
Relieves the Aches and Paine In-
cident te eld age such e Sciatica
and Rh
ISc gOc $1 ckcttlc at One A Gcal Stcrac
Ian and Woman
'Women well si mn arc made ml-
erabla by kidney and bladder trouble Dr
Kilmer's Swamp-Root the great kidney
remedy promptly relieve
Swamp-Root (tend the highest for the
reason that It has proved to be Just the
remedy needed In thousand upon thou-
sands of even tha moat distressing case
At drugglata In 60o and (100 alaea You
may have a aample bottle by mall free
alao a pamphlet tolling you about It Ad-
dree Dr Kilmer A Co Binghamton NY
Fijnrnrs —
UR BALSAM
- MAI
piitain ft
rvooMtea
8
omnl trovth
- fNttrir
mo
J0aftndllOOat PntnlgH
IffWGF Pftllft to ftMtol
HARD LUCK
The Fortune Teller— You are de-
stined to marry great wealth
I M P Cunious — Fine
The Fortune Teller— Unfortunately
death will claim you two days after
the event
IT WEARS YOU OUT
Kidney Troubles Lower the Vitality ef
the Whole Body
Don't wait for serious Illness begin
using Doan’s Kidney Pills when you
first feel backache or notice urinary
disorders John I Perry Columbus
"Texas says: "1 was
taken sick about a
year ago My limbs
and feet began to
well and my doctor
said I had Bright's
disease I then con-
sulted n doctor who
said 1 had dropsy and
could not live Doan's
Kidney Pills relieved
me promptly and I
owe my life to them"
"When Tour Back Is Lame Reraem-
berths Name— DOAN’S" BOo all stores
Foster-MUburn Co Buffalo N T
Indefinite'
"I want a puff” suddenly announced
tho petted spoiled star
"Yes my dear Mias Starllte" meek-
ly answered the long suffering man-
ager "Shall I call on the eonfeotlon-
er or the press agent?"
Bush Leaguers
Professor— You know that tha low-
est typ of human beings Is found In
Australia What ar thoas natives
called Mr Finning?
Student (captain of tha ball team)—
Bush leaguers— Puck
A Flat
"Did the singer succeed In getting
whit ulted her In an apartment?"
"Oh yes Bh told m ah had a
suit thing lit A flat"
No man la aver quit as hilplesa at
a woman without a pin
ORDER HE COULDN’T DISOBEY
What Was Fear Darky t Da Whan
"Old fit Luke Hlsatlf" Oava
Direction
’The venerable rector of St Luke’s
has a saintly and apoitollo appear-
ance He also has decided opinions
of hla own on meet matters aad Is not
sverae tq expressing them Recently
unknown to bin tho vestry decided
to have the next supply of coal for tha
church put In a different cellar from
tha one commoaly need When the
coal waa delivered tha rector seeing
the drayman making what be thought
waa a mistake In Ita disposal Inter
posed and In no uncertain terms bad
the darky place the coat In the cellar
always used for that purpose
The senior warden several day
later wee much annoyed to discover
that hta order had been disregarded
and that the coal was la the same old
cellar With wrath la bis eye ha com-
plained to the coal dealer The lat-
ter declared that b had carefully ex-
plained to the drayman where to put
the coal so to tattle the matter the
darkey was called up
“Sum you black rascal" thunderd
the coal man "didn't I tell you to put
that coal for 8t Luke's in the cellar
opentug on Fourth street?"
"Yassah"
"Mr Smith tells me you didn't do
It Why can't you carry out my or-
ders?" Tho darky grinned sheepUhly hesi-
tated scratched hts head “Well boia
you see I done started to put dat coal
wheb you tote mo — yassah 1 done
started— an’ ole St Luke blsself be
come out and gimme fits about It”—
Harper's Magazine
Business
A train In Arizona was boarded by
robbers who went through the pock-
ets of the luckless passengers One
of them happened to be a traveling
salesman from New York who when
hie turn came flashed out $200 but
rapidly took $4 from the pile and
placed It in hla vest pocket
“Wbat do you mean by that?" asked
tbe robber as he toyed with hti re-
volver Hurriedly came the answer:
“Mine front you surely vould not re-
fuse me two per cent discount on a
strictly cash tranaactlon like die?”—
Fun -
No leap Thera
It waa a modern version of that an-
cient saw that shoemakers’ children
go barefoot A ten-year-old boy had
presented blmielf at the settlement
playground coated with many layers
of city soil The teacher lost no time
In administering n reproof
"Gee bow can I help It” sniffled the
hoy "when me mother’s a washwom-
an and takes all the soap away wld
’er?"
A Father’s Worry
Tour poor wearied wife losing sleep
night after night nursing the little one
suffering from that night: fiend for chil-
dren and borror to parents Croup
should have a bottle of Taylor’s Chero-
kee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mul-
lein an undoubted croup preventive
and cure for coughs colds consump-
tion Whooping Cough etc
At druggists 25c 60c and $100 a
bottle
Jonah Snickered
"A fine fleet” be cried "but tbe
president would have something to
talk about If he reviewed me"
Herewith be entered tbe first sub-
marine TO DKIVK OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE BYSTEM
rkl the Old Standard OHUVK S TABTULK8S
CHUtr TONIC You know wbat yon ft re taking
Ibo formula Is plainly printed on ?enr bottles
bowing It la Imply Quinine and Iron la ft Ueteleu
form end the most effectual form bur grown
people end children M cent
Hsrolo Treatment
"Why must you Invariably taka a
taxicab when you have been drink-
lngr "The bill always aobera me instant-
ly” Stiff neck Doesn't amount te much
but mighty if -greeable You will be sur-
prised to sea how quickly Hamlins Wizard
Oil -will drive that stiffness out One
night that's all
Better the man who raises A laugh
than one who leaves a sigh
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
asgpaameimrdftik?ft'la2s8ffiiatagaia18gfr
For
Jones— Do you think the horse will
survive the automobile?
Browne— Not If It gets In Ita way—
Woman's Home Companion
Constipation cause many serious dla-
raw It I thoroughly cured by Doctor
Pleroe'e Pleasant Pellet Un a laxative
three for cathartlo
Somehow or other tbe fellow who
knows It all Is never the one who
wins the beta
Don t be milled Ak for Red Cro
Bell Blue Makn beautiful white clothe
At 11 good grocer s
If you have anything to lay to a
mula aay It to hta fjaoo
Mrs Window Soothing Syrup fur Children
teething (often the turn reduoe Inltemma-
Sea ellaye ym ceres wlad eeUa He a hettle
Thar ii no leftover itook on the
political pi counter
Native Optimists
"Six nonths ago there was another
outburet of optimism a naive as
though tha world were still living la tha
sentimental era of glas exhibition
Since then there bat opened another
era of political earthquakes and con-
flagrations and tha area of disturb-
ance continues to extend Before the
Tripoli problem bee been safely liquid-
ated or tbe peace of the Balkans la as-
sured w bava tha outburst la China
of an Insurrection which may change
the face of the far seat and glv an
Incalculable Increase of faros to all
the Impulses set moving by the tri-
umph o I Japan All wa can be certain
of In the region of world polities la
that nothing la certain Do w need
further lee sons to convince ns that
tbe peace of olvlllsatioa Is founded
upon the crust of a volcano r aaks
tho London Observer
Natural
Lady Vlaltor— Doctor tb hurt In
my little dog's paw looks ao angry
Veterinarian— Naturally my dear
lady when you consider It In n pet
A woman may not ba able to reform
the man abe marries but she Is rea-
sonably sure to Inform him
c
ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT
Avertable Preparation for As-
similating iheFoodandRetfuIa-
ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
4 I
urn
Promotes Digestion Cheerful-
ness and Rest Contains neither
OpiumMorphine nor Mineral
Not Narcotic
'Wyr troUOrSAMVUimt
AmmLs JJ
MxStm
jMMSmfh -
A perfect Remedy for Constipa-
tion Sour Stomach Diarrhoea
Worms Convulsions Feverish-
ness and Loss OF SLEEP
Facsimile Signelurt of
The Centaur Comranv
NEW YORK
Exact Copy of Wrapper
(§ S tSfejaitteiinii i5farJimrwv (c©
TD tt! 5
-$ L-
V" v 1
S
nnflDiY TnBATiD Otfft quick ffr
Vnvrvl )if usually removft awil
lint and abort breath In a few days and
nilra relief In 1645 day trial treatment
FRBfis ARUMS BOM
If afflicted with
tor ujrii
21 Thompson Eyi Watir
W L DOUGLAS
2B0 300 "3SD & 400 SHOES
All fltvloe All Leather All Sis aad
Width for Mea aad Western
THE STAN DA no OT QUALITY
FOR OVKIt SO Y I AM
The workman thip which haimadeWL
Douglas ihoei famous live world over ii
mainlined in every air '
If I pould take you into my large fedoriee
at Brockton Mai and inow you how
carefullyWLDouglai ihoe art mode you
would then realixa why 1 warrant than
to hold their shape fit and look better and
weir longer than other make for the price
I The gen
w Mile dwred I aa and wi
"vwev veswvrvmMv me mw grmmi
I ll H-tratedC—aiegFree
—vnii i l-ji
LOST Hit INDIFENOfNCft
Nafft— I never spetV of tha IbnrCI
of July as Independence Day
tag—' Why not?
- Nan— Why I was married oa tbal -n
day
A Utti candle went out walking on
dark night and bugs and files moths
and men gava It an ovation the next
noonday It went out again but no
one noticed It
m
YorIfi£tntgndOh
Tha Kind You llovo
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
iiso
For Over
Thirty Years
VNI NTAUR MBPMVi $$ TORE IITfi
3
M
fans
1 isa Eta
Arkansas Directory
nOLLENBERG
“‘ “MUSIC CO
I Little Rock Ark
Write for Catalot aad
Terms World's bent
PIANOS and OROAMA
BEAT THIS ?
Mo S Smith Premiers and No
d Hamlnatoust former prloe
100 Bold at LI per month at
a advance Guaranteed one
year Ready for uu Mo $
Ollrere iffl) L C Bmlthe end
tTadrrwoode Bold over 8000 De-ha Supplies
eto PARKIN-LONOLIY tOd Leelilaai sireFHe
Seek Arkeaei send today for barista list
I
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‘-ita
J(M)i !l
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Blassingame, M. S. The Star=Gazette (Sallisaw, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 6, Ed. 1 Friday, December 8, 1911, newspaper, December 8, 1911; Sallisaw, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1838700/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.