American Social-Democrat (Garvin, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Socialist Newspapers and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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AMERICAN SOCIAL-DEMOCRAT
D r CtOrD Mtsr i PrF-
GARVIN OKLAHOMA
W - ‘ - - -- — J
OKLAHOMA HAPPENINGS
Ktlglcr t) u Vot tl a hi bcr buol Iix
Irvy
t'iuliln lux liiMilVd h
pll 111
Cliirctroio lx to lime fuo mall
Ilrr
OKLAHOMA NEWS
Interesting Items of the New Stato Told
In Few Words For Our Dusy Readers 4
BETTER WHEAT MOVEMENT ON
Special Car for Young Polka on Crain
Coipol Tram
I Oklahoma City Okla — Aa iho rcxilt
of a roof -r iu i- hero In ihlib Scnuiur
Cilni’ifll r r MitliiK III
I ainlv lx in r (I of nurlrulluie und II M
toil rill jniilli Ipi tfdr tint llvtli-
Wheal Train" Mill start upon Its Itlm-r
'ary Nt lumber C 'I In lilneriuy Mill
A Munuril toll kiiked Mr L J envi-r twelve tlu) und Mill Include
Colt breaking th woman's li-j atop nl 9tl place l’rdttor Cottrell
agricultural coinnilxhloiirr of llm Uo k
Wcleotkt ivulew Innrra nir Imlhlliut Island rallroail ooiiijuny Mill lin
a bridge lirrt s Iho Cimidliii river jrlisirKe of I lie train Tho complete
- Itinerary Mill bo nnnounitd later
The Oklahoma farmer have pro-j I’rofemor ('oltrell dlscusMlng Iho
dueed oiM'llOiai worth of allall tin: colifei enoe aalil that one or the feu
your I tuna of the better wheat movement lu
I Oklahoma Mill be the Mork hiiioiik
A Lawton lot which mu Hold for ai hool children He Ima derided to
ll'iid two year ao aold upuiu recently uide n peolal ear Tor the Utile
for fSOUO I one u he think they will be ealet
I to Intereat In the Mork "We propose
Unrford'a lake near Hobart la to iad professor Cottrell "to have the
be deepened and uaed a a municipal hools close In every toMn Me visit In
Mater reservoir ardor thut the Oklahoma school chtl
! droll may be taught how to different!
Ottawa county has iMlce a many 0 between pure Mheat and tho mom
acres under cultivation this year than RIe Vl)rlety- Ag t0 tlu outlying conn-
any other year of her history try schools Me have arranged to have
the farmers bilng their children with
them In order that they too may re-
ceive the benefits of our efforts”
The importance of pure Mheat seed
Twenty-one aTTs of Alva school'"'01 be overestimated according to
and trade boosters' are to invade Gran "‘e commissioner and to the end that
1 the farmer may make no mistakes nr-
counly on a trade-getting-acquainted i ' J
' I ninsemeuts have been made with C V
Claremore has 1310 children of the
school age Under the federal censut
of 1907 that city had 2310 Inhabitants
trip
R V LeMTlght a Garfield county
farmer chased two horse thieves from
his tarn but failed to capture the mao
auders
Active work on the gmding of the
Wichita Falls & Northwestern rail-1
road lia begun in the switch yards al
Harmon
B N Hicks county superintendent
of Hughes county schools has resigned
and will enter practice of law at IIol-denville
Oklahoma's cotton crop is estimated
'at 87 per cent by the federal crop re-
porter This is 3 per cent above the
ten-year average
From a fourten-acre patch of water-
melons J CHazlett of Carter county
has already cleared $100 He has
cars h two more
Topping secretary of the State Mil-
lers' aiJoclutlon whereby Mr Topping
has agreed to have every miller In the
state buy pure wheat seed in his local-
ity grade it and then sell the seed
without profit to the Oklahoma farmer
Models of the various seeds thus col-
lected will be exhibited on the "Better
Wheut Train”
Sapulpa Teamster Drowned
Sapulpa Okla — While fording Pole
Cat creek with two other men and a
team and wagon Floyd R Dunham a
teamster in the oil field was drowned
The stream was unusually high due
to recent heavy rains and when they
reached the ford in the darkness the
horses plunged In and all were carried
down stream The two other men and
the team swam ashore
INDIANS HAVE PAID HIM WELL
McMurray Has Received Thousand
of Dollars From Redskins
Sulphur Okhi — It wn brought out
In Iho testimony of J F McMurruy
hi fore tin: cniigtcHtiloiml coniiiilttri’ In-
icKiIgnting Inil! in hind affair hou
that ho In Id many a half a dozen
cuuiricta vvlili Iho liidlau for legal
sen lee all covering the um polled
of time
Mr McMurruy testified under ques-
i lolling I hul for general oivlcoa tie
had two contrail with the fhlckit
FUR GROUNDS ARE MODERN
LIKE CREAE WHITE CITY
Water Works and Sewers Latest Addition— Woircn and
CJbi!drens Building a Model of Comfort and Beauty
The Flnie Fair I Judged n ei lileally
by It convenience a it I from Hie
nunilty of it exhibit The coming
Fair hi IJ from September 27 lo Oc-
tober 9 nt Oklahoma City Mill how
about m many modern conveniences
h n thoroughly modern city A com-
plete ytrin of Mater Murk and sow
ers lidded Oil Hummer sanitary clos-
et electric’ light g telephone tel
rgrnih ex pres oilier beautiful Iiimii
Ret to Bermuda neatly cropped mile
of irmetit Malk connecting tlity exposi-
tion building uml barn liinnueulile
nt HOiMi a year ru h two wlih in while paint— all thco tiling huvo
the £luMtaM nt $10Hi u year each
another eolilriet for speelnl aervlce
nt u fee of $11101 only $:tono of MtilcU
mrb paid a yearly expense nllowulire
of $2700 under ore contract uml other
general expene iimounrlng to $180-
OoO All of thi tni ncy mu In addition
to t lie $710000 allowed Ids law firm as
a contingent fee In what uni known ua
the "i Itizenxhip ease” und In addi-
tion uiso to the contracts by which he
now seeks to obtain 10 per cent or
$3000000 us a contingent fee on the
sale of $30000000 worth of asphalt
and coal land
Fire Destroys Newspaper Plant
Indinhnmu Okla — Fire wnich broke
out about 2 o’clock Thursday morning
in the Indlnhonia Advocate building
completely destroyed the structure
and occupants who were sleeping In
the building barely escaped with their
lives The loss is estimated at $10000
The origin of the fire is unknown but
believed to have been caused by
combustible matter in the printing
shop of the ludiuhoma Advocate The
wife and daughter of the editor of the
paper who were sleeping In the upper
floor were aroused by the spectators
and escaped being burned to death
The building is a total loss and only
partially covered by insurance
contributed to the well deserved tltlo
of tho "Ureal White (’Ity” often up-
plied to the State Fair Grounds Tho
hardy Bermuda gras lawns inured to
liiirdslilpH seem to invito tho footsteps
of the throng und tho customury
"Keep off tho Gra" signs have no
plnco on tho grounds
One of the greatest conveniences
will be tho new Women's and C’hll-
dren's Building nearly completed This
building 14 by 84 feet in dimensions
The Women' Rest Department will
be In cliurge of competent matron
wio Mill minister to Uc imcd of
those Mini seek rout in li comfortalilii
quarter
Water and Sew ar
Visitor at the Fair who in past
yiit have put up with the unuiuiltary
condition Iticldcut to the la k of city
water and a sewer system can certain-
ly uppreiiulc Ho roiivcnlcm e of a
complete new system tlilj full Sani-
tary toll’" have boon placed under th
Grnilrttaml In the Poultry Building
new Livestock Pavilion and Women'a
and Children' Building
Information
A Bureau of Infoniinllon will bo ea-
lahllHlied hy the Chamber of Com-
merce nt some convenient place in Hie
city where complete list of all hotels
and hoarding houses may he hud by
those visiting tho Fair Fight or ten
new hotel have been built In Okla-
homa City since the last Fair which
will tend to relieve crowded condition
A Bureau of Information nd Cheek
Oklahoma Directory
MinmiirpY 0F ALL Kl° ro" tAL
IWMUJIlllLIl I work ffttufull
proonUf dtiiw V fit rail or
Sculhwestera ManufacturinjCo
Opportunity
Dm knocking All who rrk a prnfrxMiw&l
lit win k khotiM iiivenlgats lit r leius of
Chiropractic
CARVE! CniROrRACTIC COLLEGE
Tklil SrMfur OltAIIOtU CITE 0ILA
-'r W ’
: iV T-
-V-E
N
h-f -
M 1 f
t
ENGLAND'S FAMOUS GENERAL
“CIIIN LSI! COIU)ONtmiI toay
that tho atomuch ruled tlic world
Dot tho man or woman who has
suffered from Liver Trouble Its a
different opinion it’s TI1L L1VLH
And there's just one known reme-
dy which in its very nature seem
to control llvcr-actlon and Hut I
SIMMON S In Yrllow Tin Bor Only
Liver Purifier
It action 1 different It never
Irritate the liver but energizes it
cleanses the organ of all Impurities
and restores natural function
It makes your liver young again
without injury harmlessly hut
with all speed Nothing tike it
Cures Contispatlon absolutely and
never gripes
Al All Druggists Erarjwhare 254 and $1
A B RICHAR0S MEDICINE CO ShenBM Tcuu
A
t I
Sentinel Planning Big Fair
Sentinel Okla — Sentinel will hold
her annual celebration this year on
"SepTember T"2and 3 Thousands al-
ways attend and this year a larger
crowd than ever is expected There
will be a trades day and agricultural
exhibit that will be ex-cellent Washita
county is the seventeenth best county
In the United States so government
reports hence there will be fine farm
Prague Okla has a hustling Com- exhibits
carloads in Btgttr
' Northwestern OkiaLoma north of
the Canadian and ties of the Cimar-
ron river has but three railroads and
has a greater productive capacity than
all of the six New England states
inercial Club and it has announced
that for the present lime it will devote
all of its energies toward securing
good pikes entering the town
Sterling Okla boasts of having the
youngest editor in the state Appar-
Commissioners to Appoint Officers
Snyder Okla — After a deadlock of
four hours In which twenty ballots
were taken the commissioners of the
new county of Swanson appointed
Charles Hunter to fill the office of
Accept Plans for Deaf School
Guthrie Okla — The board of re-
gents of the deaf school to be built at
Sulphur have adopted plans for the
buildings The cottage system is to
be employed and the plans accepted
provide for the construction of four
modern brick cottages to cost $12000
each one central school building to
cost $40000 and a power plant cost-
ing $12000 Work will begin as oon
as bids can be advertised for and the
contracts awarded
NEW CHILDREN’S BUILDING AND WOMEN'S REST COTTAGE
erected at a cost of $1000 is complete Room will also be maintained at the
Two Charged With Killing Indian
Hugo Okia — Mose Tcm and Frank
Morris two young Choctaws were
brought to Hugo and placed in jail
by Constable J G Parker of Boswell
charged with the murder of Jackson
Tonubbee an aged and well-to-do
Choctaw It is said that the accused
and two other young Choctaws were
drinking with Tonubbee and Saturday
last Tonubbee's dead body was found
by the road with bis skull crushed
in every detail that will add to the
comfort of the little folks the proud
mothers and grown daughters It is lo-
cated in a shady grove just north of
the Exposition Building and east of
the Agricultural Building Sanitary
toilets and wash rooms beds for chil-
dren electric lights gas heat and plas-
tered walls will make the building us
snug as the- home and decidedly one
of tho greatest convenience on the
ground Special attention has been
given to good ventilation
One section will be devoted to a
model kindergarten and nursery in
charge of the women of the Federated j boon to exh'bitorsT The railroad com-
1 Fair Grounds in a fiew special building
' Hospital
An Emergency Hospital In charge of
reputable physicians and competent
nurses will be maintained on the
ground
Conveniences
The grounds will be abundantly
equipped with telephone service ex-
tending into several of the principal
buildings The AVestem Union Tele-
graph Co will furnish night and day
service The loading and unloading
facilities have been greatly improved
since last year xtftlch will prove a
Aa lx f Vi Itnra T h A RallnnaI
DYSPEPSIA
“Having taken your wonderful ‘Cawa-
rets for three months and being entirely -cured
of stomach catarrh aud dyspepsia
I think a word of praise is due to
Caacarets for their wonderful composi-
tion I have taken numerous other so-
called remedies but without avail and I
End that Cascarcts relieve more in a day
j than all the others I have taken would in
year” James McGune
loS Mercer St Jersey City N J
Pleuvant Palatable Potent Tte Good
t tool Never hlctcn Weaken or lnpe
lUeZic 50c Never aoM in bulk Tbe ea-
tilne tablet stamped C C tiuarameed to
cure or your money back U9
The crop that never fails year after
year is trouble
ARK tout nOTHES FADKltt
tVe Red Crns Ball Blue and make them
white again Juirge 2 oz package 5 cents
I lasts of us never put off till tomor-
row what we can have done for us
I today
There is in every man’s heart as in
a desk a secret drawer the only
thing Is to find the spring and open
It — Anon
Kindergarten ClubB These ladies with J panics have been liberal with reduced
ently there is no dispute as Otto treasurer This completes the ap-
Shakiett editor and general boss of pointing of officers Temporary quar-
tbe Sterling News is only 14 years old
Byrd brothers alleged Weatherford
bootleggers were escorted by indig-
nant fellow citizens to the edge of the
city and asked to take a permanent va-
cation or trouncing They vacated
ters have been furnished by the peo-
ple of Mountain Park for offices and
the hum of regular routine work goes
merrily on
Mountain Park new capital for the
new county of Swanson is seeking an
e6t to west railroad
Demand Recount of Ballots
Guymon Okla — Through their attor-
ney John L Gleason and Sheriff T M
Okfuskee county according to the jhan have filed a petition demanding
census has a population of 20004 ' a recount of the ballots in the precincts
allowing a raise of county officers sal- 0f Hooker Nabisco Eubank and one or
aries because of the four more than two 0ther precincts alleging fraud
20000 In 1907 Okfuskee county had miscount and other irregularities in
5595 inhabitants Of present popu- ' the conduct of the election
lation 8091 are negroes
Quarrel Ends By Shooting
Sapulpa Okla — Eli Robinson shot
A F Windom while they were on a
hunting trip according to Winlom’s
statement Windom has had a load of
bird shot picked out of bis leg Win-
dom says be asked Robinson to pay
the amount he had loaned him and
that Robinson became very angry
They fought in the buggy and Windom
started across a field He says Robin-
son followed and shot him
Indian Stabbed In Fight
Westvilie Okla — Jacob Humming-
bird an Indian was stabbed by two
men seven miles south of here and so
badly injured that he died Before he
died the Indian gave the names of the
two men who have not yet been arrested
Muskogee is considering the adop-
tion of a commission form of govern-
ment and the election "probably will
be called for September 13
Judge Williams of Arnett recently
held the first term of court in Shattuck
since it became a court town The
docket was fairly full for a beginning
many of the cases being liquor matters
The failure of the Bank of Siloam
' at Siloam Ark is bringing quite a
flood of money into Oklahoma The — --
Arkansans are beginning to believe j main at home according to the allega-
Railroads Make Reduced Rates
Muskogee Okla — Reduced rates of
two cents per mile in racli direction
throughout ail parts of Oklahoma and
Arkansas to Muskogee wdll be granted
on ell railroads in this territory for
the big Muskogee fair which opens on
October 10
Woman Shoots Husband
Tulsa Okla — When her husband
started to leave home to attend a
lodge meeting Mrs George Stonekind
shot him in the leg and he had to re-
they had rather have their money
where a big state is guaranteeing that
they will sustain no loss
Every product of Carter county will
be on exhibition at the state fair in
Oklahoma City this year if the present
plans of the Commercial Club of Ard-
more and other active men of the
county are carried out Many other
counties are doing the same thing and
ail in the state should
The commission form of government
was adopted at Duncan in a recent
election in -w'hicb the vote stood two
to one in favor of the commission The
question of granting a 20-year fran-
chise to a natural gas company was
carried by a big majority
tions made in the case Mrs Stonekind
was placed under arrest
Cornerstone Is Laid at Aitus
Altus Okla — With considerable cer-
emony the cornerstone of the JackBon
county court house was laid here by
the Knights Templar Deputy Grand
Master W S Bradshaw of Mangum
presided Between 3500 and 4000
people witnessed the ceremony'
NeW'Countv Divided Into Districts
Snyder Okla — The county commis-
sioners of the newly formed county
of Swanson had a meeting and divided
the county into districts In the first
district are the towns of Roosevelt
Cold Springs and Cooperton in the
second district are Snyder and Moun-
tain Park and in the third district
are Indiahoma and Manltou Improve-
ments are under way already En-
gineers for the Frisco are here stak-
ing off the location for a new depot
and freight house and the track will
be extended
expert attention and motherly Instincts
will provide the best of care for the lit-
tle ones while the mothers see the Fair
in peace The Clubs have gone to con-
siderable expense to fit up the building
with beds chairs tables and other
comfortable furnishings
Literary Note
Mr Stewart Edward White has re-
turned from the east to his Southern
California home near Santa Barbara
His forthcoming book “The Rules of
rates on exhibit stuff The express
companies m ill have offices on tho
grounds
Premium List
Premium List for 1910 will be mailed
upon application' to I S Mahan secre-
tary Oklahoma City Okla
All in 1000 Ounces
Harper's Weekly is responsible for
the statement that in 1000 ounces of
gold there are 900 ounces of pure gold
10 ounces of silver 90 of copper and
Domestic Amenities
"Hubby I gave your light pants to
a poor tramp"
"And Mhat am I going to wear this
Bummer? Kilts?"
An Operatic Expletive
"Bifferton is awfully gone on grand
iL to“
opera isn't lie?’
"I should say he is!
wears by Gadsbi!”
Why be evert
the Game” which has been appearing about three tons of joy a large farm
serially in the Sunset Magazine will
appear shortly In book form as ore of
the important fall publications of Dou-
bleday Page & Company
In Sunday School
Superintendent — “Can any little boy
tell me why we have the eagle in
churches? See here Is one on the
lectern and one in this stained glass
window” Tommy Howard — “I know
The eagle is a bird of prey”
two automobiles six fnshionnble bon-
nets and plans for a country home
Oklahoma City Leads Nation
Oklahoma City Okla — This city's
gain in bank clearings for the second
week of August over the first week of
August was larger than the gain of
any other American city according to
the figures given by Bradstreet's
Lineman Badly Injured
Guthrie Okla — W S Suddash line-
man for the Santa Fe is at his home
here suffering from a fractured skuil
A cross rod under his railroad motor
car broke and threw him down n
embankment
A farmer residing near' Granite
reared a stalk of broom corn with a
brush twenty-seven inches long The
crop in that "861:11011 excels anything
ever before known for hull brush in
pklaLoma
Gambling Joints Are Raided
Wagoner Okla — In a raid of gam-
bling joints here several hundred dol-
lars' worth of paraphernalia was taken
end burred The raid came following
the robbing of an Indian In one of the
Jiiats of $100
Boy of Six Shoots Brother
Paoli Okla — The 6-year-old Bon of
S K Kelley a prominent farmer liv-
ing two miles east of here shot and
killed his brother aged 9 after a triv-
ial quarrel
Tips Them the Wink
The SM-itchlng off oi tlie current at
the central power station at Cape
Ton-n for a moment causing a wink-
ing of the electric lights in every
home gives the residents the exact
time every night — Popular Mechanics
Chesty
Tom-iip — "What oti earth has come
over Meekly? He was almost Impu-
dent to me this morning” Browne—
“O I’ll tell you He answered the ad-
vertisement of a correspondence school
of pugilism last night and arranged to
take the course" — The Catholic
Standard and Times
Literary Note 1
Mr Frederick Townsend Martin has
Just finished and delivered to his pub-
lishers the manuscript of his book
“The Reminiscences of My Life” Mr
Martin’s recollections cover a most in-
teresting period of American society
The book closes with a description of
the fancy ball given by his brother
Mr Bradley Martin in 1898 Before
it is published In book form it will ap-
pear serially
Claim a Diamond Theft
Fairfax Okla — Roscoe Gamer is un-
der arrest charged with stealing a dia-
mond He was arrested at the depot
as he was about to leave town and
the stone w-as found in the sole of a
shoe In his suitcase
Hot Water for Tears
Nothing will better draw out In-
flammation caused by tears than to
Soak the eyes in hot water To do this
the cloth should be wet and laid over
the lids renewing as soon as the heat
subsides Ten minutes of'this makes
the whole face red and as the blood
recede the lids bleach with the rest
of the skin
Petroleum Output Immense
Tulsa Okla — The 1908 production of
petroleum in the Oklahoma oil fields
exceeded by more than 1300000 bar-
rels the amount produced in the Unit-
ed States during the first fourteen
years
The Strongest Creature
In proportion to Its size and weight
the beetle Is probably the strongest
of all known living things It is
claimed by the authorities that if an
elephant were as strong In propor-
tion to Its weight as a male beetle It
would easily be able to overturn the
biggest skyscraper In the world The
beetle is followed closely by some
snts and the mole is not far behind —
Literary Note
Recent fiction publications by Dou-
bleday Page & Company include “The
Power and the Glory” by Grace Mac-
Cowan Cooke “The Motor Maid” by
C N and A M Williamson “Blaze
Derringer” by Eugene P Lyle Jr and
“Water Costs and Other Troubles” by
Ellis Parker Butler Other books re-
cently published by this house are
“Boy Scouts of America ' by Ernest
Thompson Seton and Sir Robert Baden-
Powell “Out-Door Schools" by Leon-
ard P Ayres and "Highways of Pro-
gress” by James J Hill
On September 8 new books by two
other prominent writers Will be issued
from the presses of this company
namely "The Osbornes’’ by E F Ben-
son and "Queen Sheba’s Ring” by H
Rider Haggard
Tuberculosis in the Prisons
Tbe fact that 100000 prisoners are
discharged from the jails and prisons-
of the country annually and that from
10 to 15 per cent of them have tuber-
culosis makes the problem of provid-
ing special places for their treatment
while they are confined a serious one
So important Is the problem that the
Prison association of New York in co-
operation with the State Charities Aid
association is preparing to Inaugurate
a special campaign for the prevention
of tuberculosis in the penal Institu-
tions of the state and will seek to en-
list the co-operation of all prison phy-
sicians and anti-tuberculosis societies
In this work
A True American
”1 love the rose the violet” said he
with twinkling eye "I love the blush
of early morn and the tinted twilight
sky I love the poetry of life — -itc
charms 1 won’t deny — out there’s noth-
ing I love so much as a good big hunk
of pie”
Digestion Mott Important
A good digestion Is of even more im-
portance than a good cook
Our Big Trees
The fine firs of the Pacific north-
west are so colossal that after tbe
trees are hewn down me stumps are
used for children's playgrounds
houses for families to live In or for
dancing platforms — Indianapolis News
To Remove Mildew
Mix soft soap with powdered starch'
half as much salt and the juice of a
lemon Lay this on the part with a
brush and then lay the article on the
grass day and night until the stains
dffilrely disappear
r
Cut Out
Breakfast
Cooking
Easy to start the day
cool and comfortable if
Post
Toasties
are in the pantry ready
to serve right from the
package No cooking
required just add some
cream and a little sugar
Especially pleasing
these summer mornings
with berries or fresh
fruit
One can feel cool in
hot weather on proper
food
“The Memory Lingers”
POHTrM CEREAL CO LUL
Baltl Creek Mlcb
A
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Cloyd, D. P. American Social-Democrat (Garvin, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 29, 1910, newspaper, September 29, 1910; Garvin, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2308237/m1/2/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.