Talala Gazette. (Talala, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1908 Page: 2 of 4
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TALALA_GAZETTE
Win. H. Stapleton, Ed. & |*ub.
TALALA, OKi.,\
OKLAHOMA STATE NOTES
LOOSE AOAIN.
It la estimated (hat within the next
«..* months forty counties iu Okla-
homa will spend 14,000,000 In the
erection of now school houses.
Mem bore of the Masonic lodge of
Kingfisher have organized • building
association for the purpose of erecting
• new and up-to-date temple for their
order. They have Incorporated with a
capital stock of $15,000 and Intend to
build a handsome structure.
Land dealers, who have found them-
Mires Involved In the tolls of the
government Investigation to clear land
titles, have organized a protective
league In Seminole county. The ob-
ject la to discuss methods of combat-
ing the suits filed by the government
against lands owned by them.
Governor Haskell has Issued procla-
mations declaring the county seats as
follows resulting from special elec-
tions recently held: Madill, Marshal
county; Stigler, Haskell county, and
Altus, Jackson county.
The registration books at Oklahoma
City for the fall election and elections
to be held within the next two years
show a total registration of 7,f)53. The
registration at the last election was
8.020.
vo r
WAS GENERAL CUSTER'S SCOUT.
Oay Wheeler of Geary, Ok., Just Al-
lowed a $30 Penalon.
Guthrie, Ok.—One of General Cus-
ter's old scouts and the best known
Indian fighter In Oklahoma, Dav
Wheelor of Geary, has been allowed
a pension t |30 a month by the
United dtates government.
Wheeler came to Oklahoma when
there was nothing but Indiuna, buffo
loes and coyotes wandering at will
over the trackless plain. Ho has
been a resident of Geary for sever;
years.
Wheeler started out from Illinois
when but a boy to cross the plains
of that state and joined an overland
expedition to the north. He then
drifted south to what afterward I.
came Oklahoma, and there he be-
camo an Indian scout for General
Custer. He scouted for Custer for
several years until the latter went to
the I.lttle Hig Horn country.
Wheeler can relate many exciting
Indian adventures and Is a storehouse
of Information upon bloody battles
between the white adventurers of the
early days and the Oklahoma wild
tribes of Indians.
> Ada Water Supply Adequate.
Ada, Ok.—Since the breaking of
the large concrete reservoir three
miles east of the city during the late
spring rains Ada has been without
an adequate supply of water. I/U, this
handicap is no more. Ada now has
one of the best soft water supplies
In the Btate. The heavy concrete
dam at the reservoir has been re-
paired and strengthened, a new pipe
lino has been laid to Hig Sandy, three
miles west of the city und a pump-
ing station established there as a
solves the water problem for the city
for the next twenty yenrs, as the
supply from these two sources is
said to be enough to supply a city
of 30,000 people.
TROOPS TO INFORGE UWS
GOV. FOLK ORDERS REGIMENT TO
ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
Triplets, two girls and a boy, wore
born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wil-
liams, living six miles south of Ce-
ment last week. Two of the babies
are alive and doing nicely.
National Guard to Assemble Near St.
Charles on Next Saturday
and Sunday.
n e first shipment of fat cattle from
the range of the Wichita national for-
est reserve has been made. There
were ten carloads of prime beeves,
and they were shipped to Kansas City.
The cattle were in excellent condi-
tion.
Pontotoc County Land,
Ada, Ok.—The automatic removal
of restrictions on July 27 has not re-
sulted In the wholesale sale of lands
In this county (Pontotoc) as was
expected all the time. The Choctaw
and Chickasaw freedmen seeui to
have pooled their interests and are
holding for prices too high for local
purchasers, while the status of the
I full-bloods' and over half-bloods' lands
have been changed little by the late
Cartervllle, Mo.—After starting sov- 1 ?c', Congress. A great deal of
land In this county Is held by full-
bloods and consequently is more
less
BOY INCENDIARY.
A Precocious Missouri Youth Set Fire
to Everything in Sight
The state corporation commission
will be petitioned immediately to com-
pel the Frisco and Katy railroads to
construct a switch connecting the
two roads at Hallett.
Contract for the paving of forty-
five blocks of Lawton business streets
waa awarded by the city council, at
*1.49 a square yard, which win reach
an approximate cost of a quarter of
a million dollars. Lawton rock as-
phalt Is to be used exclusively In the
worlt.
St. Louis, .Missouri.—Following
his declaration of Saturday that he
would send the national guard Into St.
Louis county to Inforce the Sunday
liquor laws and to preserve order,
Gov. Folk Sunday night issued orders
to Brig. Gen. H. C. Clark, comman-
dant of the National Guard of Mis-
souri to assemble in St. Louis county
next Saturday and Sunday practically
the entire membership of the First
regiment and batlery "A," the state's
best military organizations.
The infantry will gather at the Na-
tional Guard target range near St.
Charles, ostensibly for target practice
while the battery will be ordered. It Is
said, on a "practice march" through the .
county. About 100 men of the battery ' s'on
The six-year old 9on or George Ba-
ker, near Watonga, was critically In-
jured by falling off a load of hay and
running a pitchfork Into his stomach
making a dangerous wound.
Three canals will b dug at Wau-
rika for the purpose of changing and
shortening the channel of Beaver
creek and thus prevent destructive ov-
erflow damage to the town from that
stream. The project will cost about
$2,000
Attorney General West holds that
the recent bonri Issue of Bartlesville
is defective in that they do no bear
the approval of the county attorney.
The point Is technical, and may get
fixed so that they will be valid
will be mounted and will carry side
arms.
On orders from the governor, Gen.
Clark, Adjutant General De Armond
and other state officers made a tour
of the county Sunday. With few ex-
ceptions. they reported all saloons
were closed and everything was or-
derly.
The determination to send state
I troops here was reached late Sunday
night after a conference between
Gov. Folk and Dr. Denny, foreman of
the St. Louis county grand jury, which
Is investigating local conditions. Dr.
Denny is said to have informed the
governor that the presence of the
National Guardsmen in the county
would be welcomed awl after learn-
ing the jury foreman's opinion ef af-
fairs, the executive issued the orders
for the assembling of the guardsmen.
eral fires, one of which destroyed the
livery stable of It. D. Moore, and af-
ter trying to ignite the clothing of
Mrs. William Sims, Elza Stringer, 15
years old, was arrested Thursday af-
ternoon.
In the morning a number of small
fires had broken out and always Just
after the Stringer boy had been in the
buildings. About one o'clock In the
afternoon he left the Mooro livery
barn and in a few minutes It was
burning fiercely. He then tried to
drop a lighted match in a pile of hay
in the Clayton livery barn. Coming
out of this barn, he dropped a match
on the sunbonnet worn by Mrs. Sims,
and while screaming for help she
fought with him. Men ran to her aid
and the boy was arrested. The boy
had served a term In the Missouri
reformatory and is now out on parole.
He Is considered to be Irresponsible
for his actions.
Late at night he made a full confes-
He told of aa uncontrollable de-
restricted, yet. However, there
Is quite a boom in ibe real estate
business here just now and manv
acres are expected to change hands
In the near future.
Great Alfalfa Crop.
Fort Cobb. Ok.—T. J. Prichett. In-
dian farmer northeast one mile of
here, has brought to this city a small
bundle of alfalfa measuring forty
Inches in length. This Is a twenty-
eight day's growth, showing one of
the wonderful things alfalfa is capa-
ble of doing in this country. It is
safe to estimate that the yield from
this cutting Is not less than three
tons to the acre. This is the third
cutting for this particular field and
with tavorable weather it will make
three more cuttings this season.
Asks West's Opinion.
Guthrie, Ok.—In a letter to Attor-
ney General West Friday Gov. Has-
kell seeks an opinion for the Text-
book Board whether one of Its mem-
bers is disqualified by reason of be-
ing related In a close degree to a
person associated with a firm of law-
yers who are attorneys for book com-
panies bidding before tho board in
the State adoption. The letter sub-
mits nothing moro than the supposi-
tional case, using the name of the
board member. It is understood the
Attorney General has replied that
upon the evidence submitted the
member is not disqualified. Tho
board held no session Friday after-
noon, owing to illness of two mem-
bers.
ALL RUN DOWN.
Miss Delia Stroebe, who had Com-
Pletily Lost Her Health, Found
Relief from Pe-ru-na at Onee.
Read What She Says:
MISS DELLA 8TROF.BE, 71* Rloh-
inond St., Appleton, Wis., writes:
"For several years I was In a run-
down condition, and T could find no re-
lief from doctors and medicines, I
oonl<l not enjoy my meals, and oould
not sleep at night, I had heavy, dark
circles about the oyes,
"My friends w«ro much alarmed. I
was advised to give Peruna a trial, and
to my Joy I began to improve with the
first bottle. After taking six bottles I
felt completely cured. I cannot say too
mneh for Peruna as a medicine lor
women in a run-down condition."
Pe-ru-na DM Wonders.
Mrs. Judge J. P. Boyer, 1421 Sherman
Ave., Evanston, 111., says that she be-
came run down, could neither eat nor
sleep well, and lostfiosh and spirit. Pe-
ru na did wonders for her, and she thank*
Peruna for new life and strength.
School Teachers Scarce.
Tahlequah, Ok.—Practically every
county normal school for the train-
ing and the examination of teachers
for certificates to the forty counties
in Eastern Oklahoma, that was for-
merly Indian Territory, has closed
and the results show a startling
shortage of teachers In practicallv
every county. It is impossible at
this time to get exact figures on
the number of teachers that will be
needed, but the best estimate that
can be secured comes from the Gov-
ernment school authorities and is
placed at 1-200.
C. E. N. Coles, warden of the Okla-
homa penitentiary, returned from an
Inspection t-ip to the Kansas state
penitentiary at Lansing, where he
went to observe prison methods used
there. He announces that 150 of the
Oklahoma convicts In that institution
will be brought to Oklahoma August
11. Half of them will be worked on
'he public highways | Muskogee
county and half kept In the federal
Jail at McAlester.
Kansan Attacked by Burglar.
Salina, Kan—Earl Miller, the 20-
year-old son of D. D. Miller, a farmer
living at Salemsburg, had a desperate
fight with a burglar Wednesday night.
While he was retiring for the night,"
the burglar, who was hidden in an ad-
joining room, attacked him, and, In
the fight that followed. Miller was
' boked until be could not speak for
two hours The elder Miller heard
his son's cries for help, but could not
assist him until he screwed on his
wooden leg, which he had previously
removed
sire to see big conflagrations and ad-
mitted having set eight fires In Webb
City and Cartervllle in the last four
days. The confession clears the mys-
tery which has surrounded the burn-
ing of several cars of hay In the Webb
City railroad yards which were de-
stroyed Monday and Tuesday.
After being arrested the boy started
a fire In his cell in the jail. When
the police reached the scene It was
burning fiercely.
New Oklahoma Charters.
Guthrie. Ok.—The following char-
ters have been issued:
Euehee Oil Company of Muskogee,
capital stock $5,000. Incorporators,
E. M. Murray of Bartlesville, T. J.
Mitchell and Thomas I.eahy of Mus-
kogee.
Preston-Galllgan Oil Company of
Okmulgee, capital stock $10,000. In-
corporators. Alex Prestono, J. o.
Hamilton and Wm. C. Newman.
Drillers' Oil Company of Ochelata,
capital stock $215,000. Incorporators
Fred S. Spraul, A. F. Hllliard, O. D.
Hare and E. A. Hanna.
Oklahoma Company (0fl) of Tulsa,
capital stock $12,000. Incorporators,
J. S. Cullinan of Houstan. Tex.. J. S
Dowling and T. P. Lee of Tulsa.
Poteau Dry Goods Company of Po
teau, capital stock $10.00. Incorpor-
El Reno Tax Value.
El Reno, Ok.—Assessors' returns
from this county show a total val-
uation of personal and real estate
at nearly $21,000,000. Of this amount
the city of El Keno shows a valuation
of $4,492,904, exclusive of corporation
assessments, which will bring the
total valuation of the ctly close to
$7,000,000. The total increase over
last year's assessment is $1,985,954
in the city, and tho reports from the
county show an increase in propor-
tion.
Preacher Becomes Teacher.
Faxom, Ok.—Rev. R. A. Pushing,
for four years pastor of the Baptist
Church of this place, has been elec-
ted and Accepted the presidency of
the Baptist Academy at Hastings,
Ok., and will shortly assume his
duties at that place. The new acad-
emy president received his college
education at Cumberland University
and has served for several years as
an educator.
The Unwritten Law in Kansas.
Cherryvale, Kan.—Henry Behner, _ r-_
farmer, shot and killed Tobe Sawyer ators. c- C. Graves of Mansfield. Ark.:
at the latter's home five miles south ®ryan Bradley of
of Cherryvale, Sunday. Behner gave
himself up to the marshal of Cherry-
vale and was locked in jail. He will
plead the "unwritten law," claiming
that Sawyer wronged bis 17-year-old
daughter who worked for two weeks
in the Sawyer home as a domestic.
Both men are married and have fam-
ilies, Behner is 40 years old and Saw-
yer was 35. Both families are highly
respected in the community.
Poteau.
I Cleveland County Abstract Com-
pany of Norman, capital stock $10,
000. Incorporators, M. F. McFarland.
Charles Lauer and Roy C. Smith.
New President in Panama.
Panama.—The electoral campaign
ended Sunday when the electoral
boards met in the capitals of the seven
provinces to elect a president whose
term will run from October of this
year until 1912. Iteti is received to
the present time from the provinces
The young man's assailant Veraguas. Corle, Colon and Panama
The board of agriculture has de-
creed that all of the hoys at the A.
and M. college at Stillwater shall wear
cadet uniforms next winter. This Is
done to eliminate any 'llstinctions In
drees between the rich and poor and
to promote a higher standard of per-
sonal neatness among the students.
was finally beaten off. but he escaped. show that the election of Senor Don
Jose Domingo de Obaldia, formerly
Establish World's Record. minister to the I'rilted States, was
Clinton. Iowa.—Paddy and Prince, 1 unanimous.
Texas Teachers Recognized.
Chickasha. Okla. — Superintendent
Cameron ha* promised County Super
Intendent Wilson that all Texas teach
ers' certificates would be held valid
In Oklahoma until they expired. This
promise was made because many
Texas teachers are applying for
schools In Oklahoma but hesitate to
come, as no examination will be held
till in October. Not all the schools
will secure teachers anyway, as the
(standard Is very high In this state.
Permanent certificates will not be
made permanent here, as Texas does
not honor Oklahoma's certificates.
This ruling will be of great help to
the state In securing able teachers
for the newly organized schools.
Fees of County Doctors.
Guthrie, Ok.—Judge Spillraan of tho
Attorney General's office has held
that the County Commissioners have
a right to pay a county physician
more than the amount specified in
the law, if greater services were ne-
cessary in the case of epidemics. In
such cases the physician would be
called upon for more than ordinary
duty.
Products
Libby's Sweet
Nixed Pickles
That firm, crisp quality and
delicious flavor is what you get
when you insist on Libby's
Nixed Pickles at your dealers.
They are always the finest and
never disappoint It's the same
with Libby's Sweet Gherkins and
Sweet Midgets. Ask for them.
Libby's Olives
The cultivation of centuries
marks the olive groves of Spain
aa the world's best.
Libby's Olives are imported
from the oldest and most famous
of these groves. The result is a
rare product, delightfully appetiz-
ing. Try one bottle and you'll
buy more and never be without
them.
Libby's Preserves
Pure, ripe fruit and pure sugar
in equal parts, cooked just right
and timed to the second, in
Libby's Great White KHcb-
en. is the secret of the extreme
superiority of Libby's Preserves.
There s none as good at any price.
Grocers and delicatessen stores
carry all of Libby's Food Pro-
ducts. They are war-
ranted thebestto both
you and the dealer
Write for free
booklet—"Ifavp to
Mo ti Good IAixi'j
to Jiat. " I
THREE DIE IN FRISCO WRECK.
New Sect at Kingfisher.
Kingfisher, Ok.—Paul Sykes, living
near this city, has organized the
Straight (late Church, with himself as
pastor. All Its members promise to
leave all their property to the church
when thev die. Sykes began bis re-
ligious reform agitation in 1S94, and
later It developed into the present
form.
MeCurley's Residence Burned.
Bokchito, Ok.—At 3 o'clock Tues-
day morning the three-room cottage
owned and occuhled by W. H. Mc-
C'urley, a timber contractor, situated
between Hamilton and Brackett
streets, was burned. Contents of front
rooms was mostly saved: contents
of store and dining room all lost.
House was valued at $750, and was
insured for $250.
the Sioux City fire team, won the free-
for all race Thursday afternoon in the J
state firemen's tournament, establisb-
Tbe county seat election In Custer
county resulted In the vote being di-
vided between four cities—Arapaho,
Butler, CuBter City and Clinton The
first named received the largest vote,
but not a majority, as the law re-
quires. Consequently the election
must be held again.
Passenger Train No. 6 Derailed Near
Oklahoma Lumber Suits Filed. Pnrt «?nTl?h^ Tt!^'
t, i <. *ort smith, Ark.—Three persons
M, , ok -° s,, r *ere were killed and three others moro
ing a world s rer-ord by making the 'tied by Attorney General West in the 1 or less seriously injured between the
half mile run with bunk hitch and state supreme court Friday against stations of Goodland and Hugo, near
coupling in 1:15. The Des Moines the Foster. Badger, Clark and Bates, 'here, Sunday afternoon when Frisco
No. 6, due In Fort
team took second and third places. | and Long Bell Lumber companies and
There were ten entries In the race the Central Coal and Coke company,
all Missouri corporations and the
and eight teams finished.
The Muskogee commercial club has
accepted the proposition made by the
St. Louis, Oklahoma & Southern rail-
road company to build into the town
and establish terminals there, the city
to furnish a cash bonus of $.",0,000
when the cars are running on the
road. This Is the new line that Is
to give a direct connection with Jop-
lln. The contract for the $50,000 In-
cludes the location of the general
shops of the road
Civil War Hero Dead.
Tacoma, Wash —Stephen G. Grubb,
a civil war veteran whose action at
a critical moment probably saved
Gen. William T. Sherman's entire
store of ammunition Just before his
famous march from Atlanta to the sea,
died here W- Inesday nlgi aged 73
years.
Toledo Music Teacher Dead.
Toledo. Ohio—Prof. Charles H.
Thompson, for the past ten years a
professor of musir is the public
schools, died suddenly In a saloon In
this city Sunday, appoplexy being the
'•ause of d°ath.
The assessed valuation of the city
of Wynnewood as given out by the as-
sessor. Is W40,000, against $680,000
last year. This does not include raJI-
road, telephone, telegraph or express
properties.
Alleging negligence In the care ol
her husband when he was a patient In
the penthouse, sick of small po*. and
who later died, Mrs. U. G. Curry Died
suit against the county commissioners
of Oklahoma county for $20,000 dam-
ages.
Bryan Joins a Union.
Lincoln. Neb-—Lincoln Typographi-
cal union at its meeting Sunday voted
to make William J. Bryan an honorary
member. Gov. Sheldon, who Is a Re-
publican. and friendly to organized
labor, was also made an honorary
member.
Glenn Lumber
coneern.
company, a Kansas
Rear Admiral Capps Returns.
San Francisco. Cal.—Rear Admiral
W. L. Capps, chief of the naval bu-
reau of construction, and repair, who
sailed to Hawaii on board the battle-
ship Kansas of the Atlantic fleet, re-
turned Saturday on the Siberia.
passenger train
Smith at 6 o'clock tonight, was de-
railed.
The dead: Mike Hlckey, engineer;
Ed Clark, express messenger, and a
tramp. The injured: Postal Clerk
Miller, Fireman Jackson and a news
butcher on the train whose name Is
unknown.
Bones of Mastodon.
Hinton. Ok.—Bones, believed to be
those of a mastodon, were unearthed
by R. K. Jefferles while digging In a
sand bank here. Experts on osteol-
ogy have agreed that they are the
bones of a species of a giant masto-
don that roamed the plains centuries
ago. The ribs are four inches thick
and the other bones are In propor-
tion.
Trans-Mississippi Congress Called.
Abilene, Kan.—J. B. Case, president,
Thursday issued the call for the an-
Wlll Cancel His Tour.
Montreal.—Lord Roberts, who had
sufficiently recovered to leave bera
Sunday for Ottawa, will. It Is stated
by his friends here, be obliged to can-
cel his projected Canadian tour and
will sail for home next Friday.
Two Nebraska Soldiers Drowned.
Ashland. Neb—Joy Wright and
George FoglB. members of the Ne-
braska City company of the National
Guard of Nebraska, now in ramp nere,
were drowned Thursday while bath-
ing In the piatte river. Neither could
swim arid they got beyond their
depth.
Position for Wade H. Ellis.
Cincinnati. Ohio.—Wade H. Ellis, at-
nual session of the trans Mississippi torney general of Ohio, has been of-
< omtneri ial congress fixing the dates fered the position of first assistant
lor October 7 10 at San Francisco. attorney general of the United States.
Wants Sheriff's Office.
Mounds, Ok.—Claiming gross fraud
I ta the election last fall. Harry G.
I Stein, Republican, has filed suit In
the district court for the possession
of the office of sheriff. The office Is
' now held by Henry C. King, Demo-
I erat Stein alleges Irrebularltles and
misconduct on the part of the Demo-
cratic judges and clerks of the elec-
i tlon In twenty-fonr out of the twenty-
! five voting precincts in the county.
; CLEARS ROOM, KILLS VICTIM.
Mysterious Murder Puziles the Police
of Tulsa.
Tulsa, Ok.—Leo Hodge, a laborer,
was mysteriously murdered at his
i home In this city Sunday night. Ac-
cording to a woman who resfdes at
the same house, Hodge was murder-
ed by some man who forced an en-
trance into the house and after clear-
ing tba room In which Hodge was
sitting by brandishing a eli shooter,
shot him with the platoL
IMIii n
Likkr
Llbby. Melted
It Llbby.
Chicago.
WCllin
ram.
Election Must Be Held Again.
Oklahoma City. Ok.—The county
seat election in Custer county re-
sulted in the vote being divided be-
tween four cities—Arapahoe. Butler,
Custer City and Clinton. The first
named received the largest vote, but
not a majority, a3 the law requires. „ .
Consequently the election must be AS Well 3S TOf the preSefVa-
tion and purification of the
Eighth Annual Picnic.
Lawton, Ok.—Several thousand per-
sons, equally divided between red-
skins and their white brethren as
entertainers and spectators, are as-
sembled at Picodys Grove, near Flet-
cher, to celebrate the eighth annual
picnic. Six tribes of Indians are
represented at this Indian Pow wow.
skin no other skin soap so
pure, so sweet, so speedily
effective as Cuticura. For
eczemas, rashes, inflamma-
tions, chafings, sunburn,
wind irritations, bites and
stings of insects, lameness
Seized canned Goods. and, soreness incidental to
Guthrie, ok.—The united states outdoor sports, for the care
Marshal seized 800 cases, a total of of the hair arid SCaln for
19.200 cans, of blackberries shipped It P'
sanative, antiseptic cleans-
ing, as well as for all the
purooses of the toilet, bath
and nursery, Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura are unrivaled.
Guaranteed absolutely pure, and
may be used from the hour of birth.
r- a®
. T"kio; R.mia. >,rrwn.
shipped
from Texas to Oklahoma City. It
is charged that the cans are under-
weight. constituting a violation of
the pure-food law.
Stonewall School Meeting.
Stonewall. Ok—The annual school
meeting was held here, resulting In
the election of J. T. Henry, director;
W. E. Mooney, clerk, and W. E. Lit-
tle. treasurer. A levy of two per
cent was made for school purposes.
imo,
fUrurfc Lid.
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Wlttf Tiro* A
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Stapleton, William H. Talala Gazette. (Talala, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1908, newspaper, August 6, 1908; Talala, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184868/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.