The Marlow Review. (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1911 Page: 2 of 10
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The Marlow Review
N G WALLACE Editor'
MARLOW OKLA
STATE NEWS NOTES
A large crew of men with a hun-
dred teams are at work from Sulphur
south twelve miles to the Carter coun-
ty line on the new interstate postal
highway The force will be greatly
Increased and continue the work
Three weeks agocotto ngrowers netlr
Dover felt sure of a bumper crop
of cotton but between the extreme
heat and the worms the crop Is hurt
fully 40 per ceut and the end is not
yet
Charles Dowing and another man
named 'Moore was arrested near Me-
Alester on a telegram received from
the sheriff at Sallisaw on a charge
of horse stealing Sheriff Johnson ar-
rived and took both men back to Sal-
lisaw with him
At a niassmeeting of citizens at
Davis a $200 bonus was raised for
R L Plunkett of Coileyville Kan to
drill an oil well near town The citi-
zens also gave Plunkett a $1000 addi-
tional bonus for a twenty-ton Ice plant
Work on both will begin in ten days
I K Nakdimen of Sallisaw' who re-
cently purchased the big issue of Okla-
homa state public building bonds has
announced that he had sold $250000
of them to three Muskogee banks the
Union State bank the Commercial Na-
tional bank and the Oklahoma State
bank
Miss Jeannette Scholfield 16 daugh-
ter of L J Scholtleld 1339 West Thir-
teenth street Oklahoma City died at
St Anthony's hospital from internal
injuries received as the result of a
fall from a wagon while on a hay-ride
Wednesday night on a country road
between Minco and Tuttle
t
Two interesting features of the re-
union of the Confederate veterans to
be held at Ardmore September 6 to 8
is tbd dedication of the old soldiers'
home at Ardmore and the discussion
of the plans to induce the old veterans
at the reunion at Mobile Ala next
summer to make Oklahoma City the
convention city for 1913
For killing her husband John Hol-
den on August 3 Lottie Holden W'as
found guilty of manslaughter in the
first degree in the superior court at
Oklahoma City and sentenced to
twenty years in the penitentiary The
evidence showed that the negress had
practically supported her husband in
an unmentionable manner for the last
sixteen years and that he had abused
her constantly
i A third deep well at the Oklahoma
City municipal pumping plant has been
contracted for The first two Wells
each of which produces about four
hundred thousand gallons of clear pure
water a day are being’'pumped regu-
larly and the oiitpufrun ihto the clear
well from which the regular city sup-
ply Is taken ’ The production of the
first well-apparently was not reduced
when the second was drilled and it is
thought that several 'may be sunk
materially Increasing the supply ob-
tained from the Canadian river
Prof Charles N Gould director of
the geological survey has asked the
Arbuckle Mining Exchange to ship
samples of zinc and lead ores to the
Oklahoma Fair association for exhi-
bition He requests that ores from
the various mines be shipped not
later than September 25 and stated
that the fair association would de-
fray all expenses if it was left as a
permanent exhibit
After traveling more than 5000 miles
and making expenses by selling “end-
less” neckties Miss Sue Tye and Miss
Carrie Milholland two young women
of Oklahoma City have finished their
tour of the'East Miss Tye has re-
turned 'to Oklahoma City while Miss
Milholland stopped off at Kansas City
to visit relatives They left Oklahoma
City May 17 and spent three and-pne-half
months sighfseeing in eastern and
southern cities
f
Declaring that - 'cotton' speculators
are responsible for an organized effort
to create the -esroneous- Impression
that the cotton crop is sufficien to
meet the demand -'and 'holding that”
as a matter of "good business’! the-
bankers of the state should advance
money on cotton that is being held Ijy
the farmers to await what he seems
to think is a certain big advance in-
price Marie WoodBon superintendent
of the farm demonstration department
of the state board of agriculture has
Issued a letter to farmers advising
them to hold their product and de-
claring that the supply will fall short
of the demand by approximately 3000-
000 bales
1 While Barbara Weaver 15-year-old
daughter of Claude Weaver an Okla-
homa City attorney was asleep in her
parents' home at 627V4 West Eighth
-street ' some one supposedly one of
her associates at the high school en-
tered the room and clipped from her
ihead one of the two long braids la
which she had arranged her hair for
Ithe night She did not discover what
had happened until the next morning
when she awakened to find one of
the braids lying on the floor beside
the b-r! The matter was not reported
to
GORMAN NAMED
ASJMINEE
CHOSEN FOR GOVERNOR IN
MARYLAND PRIMARIES
SON OF AJ GORMAN
Large Majorities are Given Him By
Four Wards in Baltimore — Will
Make Race in November —
Other News of Interest
Baltimore Sid — Returns from Tues-
day's democratic primary election in
Maryland indicate that Stale Senator
Arthur Pue Gorman son of the late
United States Senator Gorman will
be the nominee of the democratic party
tor governor at the November elec-
tion Senator Gorman who received the
support of United States Senator
John Walter Smith and the Baltimore
city organization carried all four of
the districts in Baltimore city by
large majorities and returns from the
state indicate that he has carried a
sufficient number of the counties to
insure a majority of the votes in the
state convention September 1 Mr
Gorman’s opponent in the primary
was State Senator Blair Lee who had
the support of Congressmen Talbot
and Lewis Governor Austil L Caro-
thers and the progressive element oi
the democratic party
BIG ANNUAL INDIAN FAIR
AT WATONGA SEPT 12 13 14
Agricultural and Industrial Exposition
of Indian Handiwork of Cheyenne
and Arapaho Tribes
Watonga OMa — This city is just
iow at work preparing to entertain
the immense crowd which is coming
to attend the second annual agricul-
tural and industrial fair of the Chey-
enne and Arapaho Indians which is
to be held September 12 13 and 14
and which will be attended by prac-
tically every member of the two
tribes
The fair is organized and conducted
by the government officials with the
assistance of the Indians and its prin-
cipal aim is to encourage Indians in
farming and stock raising The Chey-
ennes and A-rapahos whose affairs
are administered at four different
agencies number between twenty-five
hundred and three thousand The
agencies are located at Darlington
Cantonment Colony and Red Moon
and the four agents together with
three of the leading Indians comprise
the executive committee charged with
the general management of the fair
Premiums for all sorts of farm and
garden products are offered and there
is every promise that there will he a
satisfactory exhibit of such articles
by the Indians of the four agencies in
tbs Cheyenne and Arapaho field in
addition there will be displays of sew-
ing and cooking done by Indian wo-
men and girls Perhaps to The whites
the most interesting exhibit will be
that of Cheyenne and Arapaho buck-
skin and bead work This display of
specimens of Indian craftsmanship
was large and attractive at Weather-
ford last year and there is every in-
dication that the display will be even
better this year at Watonga
As the railroads have granted a
rate of one and one-third fare for the
round trip and as there are thousands
now In Oklahoma to whom an affair of
this nature will be a distinct novelty
Watonga expects a large crowd Al-
ready reservations are pouring in from
Kansas Oklahoma and Texas and the
attendance promises to meet the city’s
expectations
New Fast Mail Train
Washington — Postmaster General
Hitchcock has Authorized a new fast
mail train service by the Frisco lines
between Chicago and St Louis to be-
gin Thursday August 31 This train
will be operated on a seven-hour
schedule and will carry the business
mail between the two cities
Shot Woman Then Self
Kansas City — John Herron 27 years
old- a railroad clerk shot and killed
Mrs Margaret Gossard wife ofa rail-
road passenger conductor and then
inflicted probably fatal wounds on
himself Herron left a note saying he
and Mrs Gossard alond knew the
ciuse for the tragedy The shooting
occurred in the woman's- apartments
Big Gun to Panama
Sandy Hook N J — TTii big 16-inch
gun on the coast defenses here may
be taken away by the war depart-
ment to become a part oO the defense
of the Panama Canal according to ad-
vices received by army Officers The
gun has been shown by official tests
to be the most powerful piece of ord-
nance in the world 1
t
Rich Indian Prince Dead
London — Prince Ulmirtk Nizman
of Hyderab ruler of thefyiciiest prin-
cipality in India is dead For several
years he had been suffering from a
mental weakness The Indian prince’s
wealth was fabulous and among his
Jewels was the famous “White Dia-
mond” worth $1500000
Killed Near Wewoka
McAlester Okla— Jesse E Clark a
Rock Island bridge foreman was ac-
cidentally killed while unloading
bridge timbers at Wewoka
GOVERNMENT PERFECTS GUN
TO SHOOT AT AEROPLANES
Will Make Test of New Machine Which
Fires High Explosives Projectiles
and Shrapnel Shells
Washington — A new six-pounder
gun equipped with specially adapted
high explosive projectiles and shrap-
nel shells to demolish aeroplanes and
balloons in battle has been perfected
by the United States army
It can be elevated at any angle and
possesses a maximum effective range
of seven miles
The construction of the new rifle
has just been completed at the Rock
Island III arsenal Experiments with
it will begin at the andy Hook prov-
ing grounds within a fortnight The
army thus is in advance of the navy
toward the solution of the problem of
defense against airships The navy
only a few days ago conducted its first
tests with the carriage of a one-pound-er
gun
The shells which this army gun will
hurl into the skies are described as
remarkable devices
No More Money Needed
Washington— For the first time in
many seasons the federal treasury is
making no preparations to meet the
autumnal demands for money for mov-
ing the crops Neither do treasury
officials expect the usual crop moving
season demand for bills of small de-
nomination Haytien Minister Welcome
Washington— The United States
government has expressed its willing-
ness lo received General Solon Menos
as Haytien minister at Washington
to succeed H Pauleus Sannon
Capt Beck Dead
- Pittsburg Kan— Captain William
C Beck veteran of the civil war sol-
dier of fortune business man coal
operator and pioneer resident of thiB
city is dead “He was 74 years old
Atwood At Boston
Boston'— Harry N Atwood swept
down out of the rain-soaked clouds
upon the aviation field at Squantum
late Monday to receive the plaudits
of thousands of his home people
Boy Accidentally Shot
Sapulpa Okla — While Jesse Brune
and his brother Horace were at-
tempting to repair a small bore rifle
with which they were hunting the
weapon was discharged and Jesse was
wounded in the stomach
Druggist Hurt in Explosion
Shawnee Okla — Guy Cravens g
local pharmacist was seriously burned
when a mixture of potassium chlorate
and sodium hypophoBphite he was
pulverizing in filling a veterinarian
nrescrlDtion exploded
PURE FOOD EXHIBIT TO
MAKE TOUR OF SMALL FAIRS
State Health Department Getting
Things In Readiness for Special
Trip TO the County Fairs
Oklahoma City — The state health
department is getting together its ex-
hibit which is to be taken out for a
tour of the fairs of the state Of
especial interest is the part showing
food and drug adulterations includ-
ing jellies and vinegar which never
saw any fruit coffee with wood bark
beans and cereals in it marshmal-
lows made from furniture glue an ex-
hibit of baby clothes dyed with the
artificial colorings used in candies
and soda water and specimens of beef
and pork infected with cholera and
tuberculosis
The exhibit will first go to Fred-
erick for the county fair there Sep-
tember 5-8 then to McAlester Sep-
tember 13-16 back to Oklahoma City
for the state fair September 26 to
October 7 after that to Muskogee
October 9-14 and Tulsa October 16-21
Tax Election Illegal
Valliant Okla — The school election
held op August 15 voting an extra
seven mill levy on school district No
11 has been pronounced illegal by
the excess board for the reason that
not 80 percent of the qualified votes
of the district were cast
' Tournament at Paterson
New York— Paterson N J will
house the 1912 tournament of the Na-
tional Bowling association No defin-
ite date has been fixed for the tourna-
ment but it probably will be held
some time between January 15 and
March 1 More than -300 teams are
expected to compete
Pope Appears Recovered
Rome — The pope Sunday morning
celebrated mass and afterward pro-
ceeded to the Vatican gardens where
he received his first visitor outside
of the private circle since his illness
This was Cardinal Arcoverde de Al-
buquerque archbishop of Rio Janeiro
who came to pay his farewell re-
spects as he was leaving Sunday
night for America
Engineer Fatally Hurt
Piqua O — Five coaches were de-
railed and Engineer Burton probably
was fatally hurt in the wreck of a
southbound passenger train on the
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton rail-
road near Kirkwood Ohio
Wage increase Announced
Winnipeg Man— The Canadian Pa-
cific railway has announced a wage
increase of 8 percent to be granted
all mechanics in western Canada
The increase is satisfactory to the
mea who number fifteen thousand
LEADER OF LATE INSURRECTO
MOVEMENT NOMINATED
NOT A DISSENTING VOTE
Nsw Purty In Mexico Hold Nominating
Convention and Choose Candi-
date for Chief Executive —
—Second Choice Not Made
r
Mexico City — With no dissenting
voice Francisco I Madero was nom-
inated by the progressive party for
president of Mexico but Francisco Vas-
quez Gomez hiB old running mate and
erstwhile agent of the revolutionists
in Washington was grilled by partisans
of three other candidates for the vice-
presidency When the convention ad-
journed for the day the candidacy of
no other man than Gomez for the vice-
presidency had been considered Jose
Pino Saurez continued a favorite in
the betting with Alfredo Robles Do-
minguez a second choice
Madero was the only candidate for
the presidency whose name was placed
before the convention No speeches
were made Tbe chairman announced
Madera's candidacy went through the
formality of asking if there were oth-
ers and was greeted by a chorus of
“noes” A vote was unanimous for
Madero
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 30TH
“PRESS DAY" AT STATE FAIR
Management and Association Officers
Arranging to Show Oklahoma Edi-
tors the Time of Their Lives
Oklahoma City — Details for “Press
Day” Saturday September 30 at the
Oklahoma State Fair are now being
worked out by Horace W Shepard
president and E' S Bronson secre-
tary on behalf of the Oklahoma Press
association and John Fields president
and I S Mahan secretary on behalf
of the Oklahoma State Fair It is
proposed to make the editors and pub-
lishers of the newspapers of Oklahoma
have the time of their lives Under
tentative arrangements tbe State Fair
will endeavor to make everything as
Informal aB possible Officers of tbe
Press association will doubtless ar-
range for a meeting at which any busi-
ness on band maybe transacted but
so far as the State Fair la concerned
there will be no general gathering
While all the details have not been
worked out the present plans will re-
quire each publisher to call at the ad-
ministration building immediately on
his arrival at the grounds and regis-
ter It is strongly Intimated that every
man registering will be given a sur-
prise of gome sort but officers of the
State Fair have little to 6ay along this
line They do assert however that the
newspaper men will be royally enter-
tained There will be a press bureau at the
fair where the registration books will
be kept and a competent man in charge
to provide visiting members of the
Oklahoma press aa well as newspaper
out of tbe state with any information
they may desire
Grocers to Concede to Law
Washington — Lawyers representing
the Southern -Wholesale Grocers' asso-
claUon which the government is prob-
ing as a trust under the Sherman Jaw
practically have agreed to concede to
tbe demands of the department of Jus-
tice A formal decree which will ac-
complish the legal dissolution 'of the
combination is being prepared In it
the grocers submit to all the demands
made by the government in its suit
Wright Bros Sued
New York— Suit for $25000 damages
has been filed by Mary Lynch of De-
lavan Wis against tbe Wright com-
pany for alleged injuries sustained
September 18 1910 when she was hit
she says by an aeroplane driven by
the late Archie Hoxesy at Milwaukee
She claims to have been permanently
injured and asesrts that the accident
could have been foreseen and provided
against
Galveston’s Record Receipts
Galveston Texas— The close of
business at the ' port of Galvestiiiir"
Thursday showed fbe third largest'
cotton receipts In the history of the
port namely 2948354 bales This was
356942 bales increases over last year
The high record was in 190G-07 when'
receipts were 3891695 bales
Three Men Killed
Fort Smith Ark — Three men were
killed and two others were injured In a
drunken row at a pool hall at Montana
a coal camp sixty-eight miles north
vest of 'this city
Good Demand for Mules
Denison? Texas — Local stockmen
report a good demand for the best
grade of mules and several outside
parties have been here during the
week loading cars for shipment for
Kansas City and other markets
Would Succeed Mitchell
Kansas City — Ulysses s Guyer for-
mer mayor of Kansas City Kan will
be the republican candidate to succeed
the late Alexander C Mitchell as con-
gressman from tbe second Kansas district
tired feeling due to
sluggish liver kidneys
stomach and bowels
- Cleanse and purify
your system with the
greatest of tonics
OXIDINE
— a bottle proves
The Specific for Malaria Chill and
Fever and a reliable remedy for
all diseases due to disorder of
liver bowel itomach
and kidney
BOc At Your DruggUtt
is Banal!) nnuo oo
Waco Tezaa
Tuffs Pills
itlmulate the torpid liver strengthen the di-
gestive organs regulate the bowels cure slkk
headache L equaled aa an
ANTI-BILIOUS MEDICINE
Elegantly sugar coated Small doe Price 2Se
THE USUAL WAY
ter us
He — And dislike those who do not
A Gleam of Hope
“I hear that Bilter’s daughter eloped
with his chauffeur”
"Yes and Bilter wired his forgive-
ness” “What did he do that for?”
"He said he thought now there
might be a chance for him to use his
car” — Puck
Let us return to nature and her
veracities and integrities
FOUND RIGHT PATH
After a False Start
“In 1890 I began to drink coffee
“At that time I was heailhy and en-
joyed life’- At first I noticed no bad
effects from the indulgence but in
course of time found that various
troubles were coming upon me
“Palpitation of the heart took unto-
Itself sick and nervous headaches kid-
ney troubles followed and eventually
my stomach became so deranged that
even $ light meal caused me serious
distress '
“Our physician’s prescriptions failed
to 41y me and then I dosed myself
with' patent medicines till I was thor-
'lauglily disgusted and hopeless
“Finally I began to suspect that cof-
fee was the eause of my troubles I ex-
perimented oy leaving it off except
for one small cirp at breakfast This
‘helped some but did not altogether re-
lieve my distress It satisfied me
however that I was on tbe right track
“So I gave up coffee altogether and
began to use Postum In ten days I
found myself greatly improved my
nerves steady my head clear niy kid-
neys jvorking better and better my
heart's action rapidly Improving my
appetite improved and the ability to
eat a hearty meal without subsequent
suffering restored to me And this con-
dition remains
“Leaving off coffee and using Postum
did this with no help from drugs as I
abaudoned the use- of medicines when
I began to use the food drink” Name
given by Postum Co Battle Creek
Mich
' "There’s a reason” and it is ex-
plained in the little book "The Road
to Wellville” in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? A new
eae appearn from time to time They
are aennlne true and fall of liamaa
latercit
i
r
i
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Wallace, N. G. The Marlow Review. (Marlow, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 46, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 7, 1911, newspaper, September 7, 1911; Marlow, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1860547/m1/2/?q=music: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.