Talala Gazette (Talala, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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IS
SONS OF WASHINGTON NOTIFY
HASKELL THEY WILL ASK
FOR OPTION LAWS
=l
W, D. Cardwell, of Okluliuma
City, representing the Sous of
Washington, formally notified the
secretary of state that on Tuesday
of this week he would file petitions
containing 63,000 signatures, ask-
ing for the submission to th? peo-
ple of an amendment to the consti-
tution, repealing the prohibition
sections and substituting local op-
tion and high license provisions.
When the petitions are filed it is
mandatory on the governor to sub-
mit the constitutional amendment
either at a special election or at the
next general election. Only 39,000
names are necessary to secure the
submission of u corstitutional
amendment.
It is certain that the prohibition
organizations will take the propo-
sition into the courts and fight
every step of the ground. The
proposed amendment deals with
both Oklahoma and Indian Terri-
tory portions of the state, although
the enabling act passed by congress
required the state in its constitu-
tion to place prohibition on the In-
dian Territory portion for twenty
one years.
The Sons of of Washington, an
organization formed for the pur-
pose of "protecting personal liber-
ty," contend the enabling att re-
quirement is not binding, thill the
question is one for the police pa .vers
of the state and that the constil 11-
tion may be amende 1 at any lime.
Governor Haskell and leading
democrats of the state have always
held that the provision in tbe en
abling act requiring the capital to
remain at Guthrie until 1913 was
not binding.
The proposed cousliUUicnal
amendment has stiict regulation
features modeled after the Lo.>-
Angeles plan. Saloon licences art
made valuable by making them
perpetual when gianted, and by
limiting the number of saloons tc.
one for each thousand population,
or about third as many iii the: e
were in the territorial days To
secure obedience of the closing and
other regulation laws, such as no
screens, back doors and the like,
revocation of license is one of the
penalties for violation. The license
of the city and county is $2,000
The districts have the option ot
voting dry, for the regulated sabou
or for the sale of liquor in original
packages not sold. The license
required by merchants seeking* ti.
sell in original packages is $500.
—Wichita Eagle.
TO
Praised by Press and Pulpit
No Piano has ever been more enthusiastically endorsed.
The Artistic Case, the Easy, Responsive Action, and abovs
all the deep, sweet, rich Tone, captivates performer and lis-
tener. The united verdict is that
LOMBARD PIANOS ARE THE
BEST IN THE WORLD !!
Mr* Helen M Slaker, 244 Grand Are., Aurora, III., says: •'! canto; find v.^fur, :.i the
Enrliub language to express my appreciation to ron for having iuM me such a t«m,* ' in-
strument. I really think it is the most beautiful case I ever -. nr. an.l tee 'jr< is cuap'-i
rrand. I shall be glad to give you any testimonial, as 1 think the Lom bard should 1—e tae
lead."
Re*. Geo. Doubledar, Pres. Corpus Cltrlr.i Co' egr, r.aleebnr^, 111., sayi: "W~ are .iij.sg
the Lombard In onr College work at Corpus Ibri ;i. *od it is a i"u r . , recomm. iu h It
U a beautiful instrument with a deep, sweet, rich tone.''
J. W. Purviauce, Editor McNairny Coonty ludopcudent. Seiner. Ten*-... cay«: "The ir.s.tri-
ineut (Lombard Piano) fills our most sanguine ex |>ectai ions. It is not only a rare t-e.iu: v in
its outward finish, brt the tone is round, fall, rich and sweet. Your firm has protun to be i
prompt and reliable in iU dealings with me."
J. Ernest Paxson, Editor Press, Parkersburg, Pa., says: "I sau.t say that l!«u Lunb 'd
•act me is a beautiful inurnment, aud a credit to a standard firm. We are morethat> satUlieJ.'-
R. S. Koapp, President Federal Charter Co., Washington, 1). C., aaj-: ' We ou« realize
after acarcful and comprehensive trial of the Lombard by ir.j uy ratiMcu'l artist* of V.'.i^inr.L-
ton. that it stands second to none, regardless of price or make. £**. ;- cue vbo lia.i trieii tuU
instrument ia enthusiastic in its praise.'*
These are samples ef hundreds f enthusiastic letter*
received In every mail.
Do Mat Buy i Piano Until You Have Investigated the Lombard.
We send the Lombard Piano to any reliable party on 10 days' free trial.
It may be paid fir bjr easy monthly or quarterly pajmerts. Credit will be
given, to suit an7 honest customer. A discount allowtd for ail cabb.
GALErSBURG PIANO CO.,
MANUFACTURERS. GALE.SSUIVO, ILL.
See the editor of this peper for further infonnctlcn about the
Lombard Piano, end a special opportunity to fet one almost FREE.
Seme enr will set the hargAin of M life.
DENTISTRY OP OLDEN TIMES
Cirtr«rr>ittB in Pad To-dsy Are Merely
Copying Custom That Wat
u*er Lonu Ag«>.
In the ancient Central American
f]nyp, long post (hat no remnant
'if tradition, concerning fhem lin-
gered when C'or lev. landed, 1100
veaw ago, there was a good deal of
fashion in dentistry. Separately en-
tombed skeletons that have been dis-
covered, probably those of titled
people, sinec no burying grounds
have been fonn.l, show that tiling
of teoth into patterns wts common
among the upper classi®. Almost
every set of teeth that bits been pre-
served gives evidence of the dent-
ists' handiwork. The teeth were
usually tiled along the crown, with
two or three levels of filing on a
Single tooth, £?viifg- it the aspect of
a short flight of slops.
The fashioii'BJ' <."c paii that was
most striking was (he insertion of
jewels in the teeth. Once in a
while now. when some actresa seeks
to be conspica;nis, she will have a
diamond set in a tooth. In doing
this she is merely copying dead and
gone Copan notables of a couple of
thousand years ago, only they had
no diamonds.
The first process was the drilling
of a neat hole in the face of the
tooth, with a stone tool. Then to.
fit the hole a bit of jadeite was
fashioned. Jadeite, n brilliant min-
eral of about tho hardness of quartz,
seems to have been the most precious
gem of these" older people. Of it
they fashioned, the earplugs (hat are
the progenitors of the modern lady's
earrings and brooches and beads for
the neck and dress ornaments.
Brought to a true fit, the stone was
fastened in its place by a cement so
firm and lasting that the gems re-
main in the teeth to this day.
WHAT MAKE8 ELECTRICITY?
Lots of other people, says St.
Nicholas, would like to know what
makes electricity, but nobody does
know it. We know a good many
things about ^lectricity, just as we
know a good many things about life.
But we do not know what makes the
difference between a dead tree and a
live tree, although we know the dif-
ference perfectly. Just so we know
that it is dangerous to touch what
we coll a "live wire." because elec-
tricity is passing through it, but we
do not know what electricity is. We
know how to make electricity do
wonderful things for us, but we do
not know what "makes electricity."
OLDEST BELGIAN NEWSPAPER.
The oldest newspaper in Belgium
is the Gazet'e "Van Gent, which re-
ceived the privilege of printing the
Gendtscbe Post-Ty linghen on No-
vember 17, 166ft, and which has ex-
isted almost continuously since the
first number was printed on Janu-
ary 1, 1667. The oldest copy pre-
served is No. 69, of September 8,
1667. The next oldest newspaper
in Belgium is L'Independance
Beige, in its eightieth year.
NOT TO BE PUTOPF.
Blue Frcni.
fverv Barn en I )'i/ l is,
OLIVER HKOS. PROi^lRrOKS.
\\ (j have how ofkcn&il uj> o;ir" New
Livery and fv :i) Ram. with t)l Ww Ulty*
atul yfood teams and wc solicit ti <ln*v of
your patronage, Team* witli < r without
a Driver. Harn opposite the depot.
I K. V. UA8K 1
^ a U
& . &
svi-: aw-: heao ouakters kov a'l.i ki;pt in ^
.(?
H
. FIWS I CI ASS ORC(i S'l '> ?«
Drugs.airi Medicines of all !>'n !s that
is kept in a first class brug Store an i
a i.'<-.ij ;tent Pharmacist always ready-
to uV; l ;n you. • •
\ . i . <. iiu}ie«, perfiimes, statiouc y,
c. ;>danne new line of Jewel; /
'r r'. ■ ,ved
Perfi. uJcism Powder Toi.'ot, Soaps il\c.
No i-v me kepi in any Store in the l;uui.
Come in and yoa will Buy nc
I where e5se.
| TALALA
- - - OKLA.
:«v y
We ba' i
'iue o^ ?••• • •
store, ( • •
have alsc
Society
emlder.i vn
.^et first i i
P ri
On < ( '•
week, f in p
ieed ft riiif ri^r j
<?.«,' drtiR i
ft. W j
•i fine !me o i
•.Mi; w\nt .in i
• r.-; :#, in find
r. Ltcrvjte
•vetiin< if Inst
oppo? •
I
l7armers Ressfatrant
WE KEEP
"•ad tin
tuuity of 1 s uniitf to ot.p < f the
l>e>.l lecttirts iIihI l.as ev«.-r bcci
given i t Talala. I'rot. I>. \V.
Ohern of the State University talk-
ed forau hi tirctii iIn subject •'Brain
and I ra vn. ' 1 iut Hutu passed
so ra,>:«ily, that llnse present linrd-
ly re lize t it bad l>egun. Trof.
Oheru has tiiuu^h f Irish wit to
make you laugh without causing
you to tliiuk that he is attempting
to force something iuiiuv upon you
Bta his liuntitr was noi by nny
means the principal part i f hisj
lecture, lie gives stinditing that |
is worth Itenrii'g, ai.cl that will
make life letter. livc-ry yonng
man and yctnig woman who lias the
oj [iortutiity should hear him. If
j he should find na opportunity to
rv-tniiito Tsiiula, do not let the
chance to hear him sUp by.
'i'herc arc two mote numbers of
PiCS. Cakes prni ROSkV s
firc.id, of Colfeyviiie.
MEALS
fjreakfflct, 6 to 8 a. m.
Dinner, from II a. m f
2 p. m.
Supper, from 5 to
p. in.
ho.us.
Slioir Orrf.-ia a. s>-.\
A/m. L.ightl.e
Pioprielor.
Talala, Oklahonia.
yon want to marry me, you
ihould see my father."
I "I've seen him several times, but
I want to marry you junt the same."
THERE'S THE RUI.
"Died in poverty I" cried the phil-
tuopher, icornfully. "Died in pov-
erty, did h«? What is there in dy-
ing in poverty t I've got to live in
it"—Sporting Times.
tbe h-rtn^'f-Ti ' ;i Weditesdny
ev«t.i: v. '• •' ■
• ■ -ii enter
! :i'1,i,if hi 1". ' : t
Concert
Compaiu , i; :r
given by '
ti e Im st •* '• ' iVc
dversity
l.as 11 . l
nytbing
that we have yet Ind.
V predict
fot tte pv ii;l f •
-•id well
oning,
'■i.f .-.:e t
Grant
K\at<s, i .
re on
■'Lit.-"*! v. •' i.
. rtv*•
- highly H wt in <i ti ied
said
; lo t f ■ •- "i •> ' '
. . ef-
!>>rts that L'klai . • , -
■ We
aie sur*. that pic-j ,
h- . 7*lll
meet a goodly number
oi Talala's
people.
C. S. WORTMAN
Attorncy-at law,
Will practice in all Courts.
Office iu Farmers?' Bank and
Trust Cornpanys' Building
Clauiuokk. - OKI.AHOMA
«. RI I.unr. a l. iiowAon
njjtm A itoiv Ann
ATTORNEYS AT UW.
All business given protup-
attention.
OWice In Farmer* Bank and
Trust Co's Building.
Claremore, - Okla.
Remenihcr that Dr. J. R. Raird
Veterinary Surgeon, Nowata
Oklfi., has a guarauteed Fevet
Remedy. It can be had by writ-
ing or calling phone No. jfoor
'79
ffiewofM
ii
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Stapleton, William H. Talala Gazette (Talala, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 17, 1910, newspaper, February 17, 1910; Talala, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185080/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.