The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
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?icl« liitsricil Ss;i(ty
THE INDIANOLA ENTERPRISE
VOL. :> NO. 'Mi.
INDIANOLA. OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY. MAN >. UM s .
W HOLE NO. 238
STATE NEWS CONDENSED
THE GAME ISN'T OVER YET I
Big Gas Well for Muskogee. T. S. Monroe Superintendent.
Till' largest gas well in the Mils 1 T. S Mem in.- of Frankfort lml .
kogee lield wit It 11 flow of 12,000,01)0 was Saturday selected *-ity luperin-
-tlbie feet daily, was brought iu at tendent ol schools nf Muskogee lu
Muskogee Monday, two miles south succeed f \\ It:.i«• s. re.-uned.
Df the fit v. b> Jackson 7 itedicker
Held to the Grand Jury.
To Divide LeFlore County. Claude Gorman charged with the
Petitions have gone Gov Has killing of Mrs Mollie C'olclasure, at
kell asking for an election to lie Shawnee was Saturday held to tho
ride whether «>r ik>i the north end ^rand jurv without 'bond
of LeFlore coiiuty should 1,e annexed
to Haskell county. The citizens al Farmers' Guaranty Bank.
Poteau, the county Real, are tight In,; Chartered: Farmers' Guaranty Hank
(he attempted division of Lel'lure. of Lockridge, Logan county. $iu.0ii0
capital. Incorporators. L. C West,
To Examine County Books. Mountain View . ' Primm and 1 W.
I'pon request of the county com Gray of Lockriu
mlssiouers, received Monday, State
Examiner and Inspector Taylor will Atoka City of First Class.
examine the books of ail offices of Proclamation was Issued from tho
Pottawatomie county. This will not governor s office Saturday declaring
include the county treasurer. whoso \loka a <'it> of the tlrst class. re
record* were examined April' 30. suiting from a special election held
there oil April 27.
Oklahoma Suiday School Convi ition.
The slate convention of the Okla Se"*"ce ,or Stealing.
homa Sunday School convention con The Jury in the district court gave
vened at Ktild Saturday for a three Krnest ( asebeer of kingfisher four
rtavs' session. At least 1,200 were years for horse Mealing. This con
in attendance. Many prominent Sun viotion cost Mr. Hall,> thp owner
day School workers from abroad are of the horse, about .«W personally
here, and interesting programe have aml the c"Jnl) about $.'00.
been' prepared for each day. 1 Wo|y#>>
Draining Swamp Lands. Will Halne. of the Otoe oout.tr?
, .. .„ ,.«•««, Had a wolf hunt ilnrliu; the last
The.machinery for the exca.alio (| R Wl)|f ai„,
of a ditch from lla< . ' , i armed w ith a spade, commenced to
Hod River, In order to drain an In-, bns% wh(,n hp h;((| ^ (,own
mense.area of swamp lands |, It s(,veral feet he found the mother
man County has been laced'in op- f0llr nearij grown cubs,
eration, with a night ana day ronoi
ufT ^r^rr'numfhs" be CO"' Bank Charter Approved.
Pleted within three months. . ^ gtate Banking Department has
: approved the charter of the North
mo mat tfr hi iw
FARUTOOiS rVf
syOT TO CHM6L IT
i O ft
tllili
triors
Fine Summer Meeting. 'John Watkins Crutncd to Oe*th.
Lover* of flne i trim will have ; John Watkins, a quarry man. was
I the pleasure of seeing the flnesl ] crushed to death Frulay hy a lar«a
ThnroiiKhhredH in the West in Ok in-*- that was dislodged In r.:.ainlU
l,i homa this sen son The Spring at the quarrv near Fort (Jibsou.
M * ting to he held in Oklahoma fit.v. I
j l; t h to I ill \ Oh \ the I'.'xus Farmers' Institute at Ada.
Thoroughbred Association will bring rtoa flrd Parwen' Institute to
<• this stiit.• some of the most eele held in this co.inty slnee statehood
lu .• «d hot • •« in th ' l'nlted Stat, s nn.i sui ;anlxed here this ^eelc Tho
I Meetiii)- follow * San \ntonlo. m. .mi. .linn ws perf« t -d through
ton B* out and Pi Worth the effort* «• Prof i* P Miller,
I. hi and o «r i i head < f Thor ot t)i« V Air M collie I M Jef-
oiu hNr*il horses \n ii participate The foi ls and t* Kllioti superinttid-
r.i. -4 will open wi h a $1 000.0<> per ♦■ut ot the Farmers' Institute Klgin.
1 tune 1;«i:i lu which there are : . t>k . j. .ist«*d hy the state hoard ot
entries This rac.- promises to he am inilture
t i,ni t cell- iratrii i.'.«•• ever In hi in \M.-i : > dn -■"* ' > I rofs Miller
tin . state ami will attract thousands I limit and .lefTords. a permanent
of n t sit or s During the tneetitm there ork.-.ini/.atli>u w is effected with the fol
will he two Hand.tap race, for ** 0i> lowing officers .1 .1 HuHon. presi-
«nh and two for $100 each There d.-ni W H Hammond, vice presi-
win he six races each da\ with no dent; M F IH w. secretary treasurer,
pur^e less than $-00 00 Ti e r ices all of Ada. S. K Treadwell was
will he held ra«h afternoon except selected delegate to the state con-
In.- Sundav The flne track stables volition of farmers. The next meet-
ami grand aland on the Stale Fair inn of the Institute will take plao#
tlro.imls will he used and visitor- at Ada the thlr«* Saturday in .lutie,
are assured th« finest iiccommodsi Much Interest has been awakened
ti us. The fine transportation faclll and It Is proposed to make provls-
ties consisting if tin double track ion for an exhibit of Pontotoc county
electric car line strain railway ser
\ ice ami asphalt boulevard ^ ill great
lv facilitate ihe handling « f the enor-
mous crowds expected
products there next fall
OKLAHOMA 1$ FLOODED
Has 500 Apple Trees.
M. W. Hudson, nenr Trousdale,!
says Pottawatomie county is well
adapted to fruit growing. He has
a flne youns orchard on his plaee
near Trousdale and while only
of his a|)|ile trees are old enough
to bear, he esliniates that the yield
Muskogee State Hank, of Hex. Wag
oner count v with $10,ft.)it capital,
and the following officers President,
P. H. Middleton; vice president, O.
1). Sleeper, and cashier, F. II Grubbs.
Morris & Co. Plan for Building
At an all day meeting of the Ok
. , . i I it II «l l. Uii,' 111« ' t i 11 « ' i 1 i ■
this year will average three mis h s industrial Company the con
to the tree These are seven >eais , , f. p„ r.%,
Thf se are se
old. and are large, healthy and vig-
orous.
tract with Morris K- Co. for tho
I erection of a packing plant at Okla
' Mom a City was ratified. It was i n
noun cod that the work of construe-
tion would lie under wav within nine-
STREAMS IN LARGE PORTION OF
THE STATE OVERFLOWING.
Railroad Tracks Washed Out. Crops
Destroyed, Cattle Drowned, Wind
Wrecks Buildings.
CONEY ISLAND STILL GAY.
Mayor McClellan's Threatened "Lid"
Was Not in Evidence.
N-'w York. N. Y Two hundi-d
thousand persons, according to es*.
ma'e went down to Coney Inland lo
wa:i'h the pollc*
Railroad In Charter«d.
Chart r has been granted to th*
(iarvln and Northwestern Railroad
Education of Ind'nns. Company of OarVln. McCurtain coun-
Mlss Kstelle Keel. Superintendent t . Ok, with eapltul of $100,1)00. Tho
of Indian Schools, liar submitted a eonipanv proposes to hulld eighty
report I«> the Commissi* nei of In miles of standard guage road In two
dian Affairs upholding the system of lines, to cost about $7,000 per mile,
day schools and their influence up The first line, tifty-flve miles in
on the older Indians She also sins length, will extend from Calvin. Mc-
that the Introduction of industrial Curtain County, northwesterly to Hex-
training as the foremost feature of tor rushmataha county, and the see-
the Indian schools i* proving most nu.l will leave the main line In
beneficial. McCurtain county and extend to Kn-
Among the evidences of the good ^letown that county, about' twenty*
results of Indian education aro the nilles. The Incorporators were
reports of the careers of returned ^ Husbv. C Oamble. C . A. 8ps.iM-
students, which show that they aro
endeavoring to overcome the environ
l ip °n th * hd as ui. nt of camp life and prove them*
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. — Five
people are dead, several thousand
icres of crops are inundated, many
•attie have been drowned, and every
stream in the Northern, Northeastern
and Kastern part of the state is rag-
ing as a result of almost unprecedent-
ed rains during the pas* _1 hours in
those sections of Oklahoma.
threatened hy Mayor McClcllau "•
slves worthy of the (•ducatlou they
cen* declaration that the Suul.o law Imyo received.^
would be In forced Those who '*
p. . ' a clash betw. en the !:i\\ a'ld '.It.'
lug and Wllllntn V.
llarvln, Ok., and A.
Oklahotna City.
Kngfer, all of
J, Waldeck of
Members of the board of universi-
ty regents acting with a committee
showmen were disappointed I >r no
friction whatever occurred All «unite.
Interested in Interurbans.
Judge W S. Whi'.linghill. T. S. tv ,javs
Smith and M. T. Mahon were at Do
ver this week In the interest of the Testimony in Mafcfn Case.
proposed intorurban electric railway in tiiMalten trial Saturday nt
from Knid to Chickasha via 1.1 shawnee the testimony of County
Reno. These gentlemen met with Commissioner Wager was taken At-
several of tile Dover business men toruey (leneral W't'st is conducting
and were informed that the people j^(1 prosec.itiou jiersonally. assisted
were ready for any kind ot' a reason j)V Assistant Atorn<.y (leneral Daven
able proposition. port. State Enforcement Attorney
Caldwell and It. 11 Itliikeney. former
Rockefeller, Jr., Visits Muskogee. partner of Judge Maben.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr. with a
party of Standard Oil officials, is J. J. Lovett Dead.
making his first trip through the Rev .! .1. Lovett. aged r,2 years,
■western oil fields at his request, for thlrty-tlve years a prominent
The part yreacher Muskogee at 1:05 minister in Oklahoma and St. I.ouis
Tuesday, "coming from Bartlesville district Methodist conference work
Mr. Rockefeller expresses himself as an<1 editor of the conference or^an,
being very favorably impressed with Brother In Med, published in Okla-
everything lie hau seen, and said homa City ten years ago, died at
that he is enjoying the trip immense ; Oklahoma City Saturday from a
lv, i complication of diseases. The body
j was taken to Muskogee for burial,
Delinquent Telephone Companies.
Notices are 'being mailed to delin- Boy Maimed by Train.
quent telephone companies not re- Guy Roe. IS year old son of Slier-
porting to the state auditor values jjan Roe, was found on the railroad
of their properties for use by the trark a mile north of the city Sat
state board of equalization, advising urda.v morning with his head and
thai a resolution of the board the right arm cut oft. Me had started
chairman will Issue subpoenas for | fishing and either fell off a train
the officers to appear before the i or was struck while walking'on the
hoard. The order will apply to | track and run over. His father
about sixty telephone companies in ! was in Arkansas burying his mother.
the state.
Pasteur Treatment.
Vote on County Division. Robert Rerry, 12 year old son ot
The returns of the election held J, M. Berry, cashier of the Central
Saturday at Hollis to determine j National bank, and Dr. D. U. Wads
whether or not the western and worth, one of the best known phv
southwestern part of Greer county. | slcSans In the city, were bitten Sat
to be known as Harmon count, show : nrday by a dog believed to be mad
a majority of almost 4 to 1 in fa- The animal was killed and Its brain
vor of division. Hollis Is the prln-! forwarded to the Pasteur institute
cipal town in the new county anu nt St. Louis for examination. The
Is confidently expecting to be the two victims will go to the Pasteur
county seat. j institute for treatment.
In his address at Guthrie before Question Settled.
tho recent convention of the south- The board of normal school re
western Interstate I.lfe Association. jren(s hns received an opinion fron
Lee Cruce, of Ardmore, president o' Assistant Attorney General Charles
the State University hoard of trus-j^ Moore, holding that tht title tc
tees, made the statement that less |an(] which the board tenatively
than 3 per cent of tho graduates elected as a site for the new South
of agricultural colleges ever engage weBtP, n normal school at Durant is
in farming. The statement created aj] right, which settles the selection
surprise throught the audience. j „f t|,at Bitp for the school.
Sunday School Assocition. j nurt by Natural Power.
The second annual session of the sas anfl picctrlc companies
Bryan County Sunsay School Asso i0f state were given t hearing
ciation closed at Colbert Sunday af- i)Pfore the state board of equaliza
ternoon. President J M. Muman of t|on Saturday, a? to the justice ol
Durant was re-elected. A. N. Lee- asspgsjng their property at the fig
craft of Colbert was elected first vice ^j-^g used last year bv the board,
president; R. H. Glenn of Durant, Galen Crow, secretary of the Gttth
second vice president: R. H. Chest- rjp. Rjectrie Company, asked the
nut of Bokchito, secretary, and Miss | ))0anl to take into consideration the
Mable Nolen of Durant, treasurer, competition of natural gas when
The meeting was a most enthusias- assessing electric light plants in
tic one. President Human and two cities and towns where natural gas
others were elected delegates to the has been piped in.
State Sunday School convention vr, Wheaton of the Chickasha
at Enid, and were instructed to vote ]r|pcir{c Light Company stated that
for Durant as the place for the his company has been losing $"ft1
state meeting next year. Durant was a month since a water power plant
chosen as the place of meeting for had- bepn established In Chickasha,
the country convention next year. , which is employing cheaper moiivo
A strong elort is being mad# to power to furnish electricity in dl-
•eeur* the state meeting also [recet competition with bis company.
A feature of tht* report Is tho evi-
dence it gives tb.it the Indian is nl r,.,im ",h(. state nar Association nr«
.■ring Ills ways or living to meet considering apllciuits for positions
tho requirements of civilization ,lonll 0f n,,. state University
through the educational Influence of |.;tw school Lee Cruce of Ardmore
ment resorts ran as usual and only six t|„, „OVernment schools.' 1 |,-|I1W(.,.K Nelson of Tulsa and J. D.
arrests were made during the day. Miss Heel calis special attention |.ydick of Shawnee represent the
Pwo or these were peddlers a ml two to the necessity for Increased effort |,,,H ,.,j llK members, and 0. li. Ames
we< for violation of the ev. ise law*, on the part of physicians and Indian (lf oklahoma Cltv, Judge Bailey of
ral saviv of the Island was agents to protect the Indians from rll|ckash., and John 11 Burford of
, i , ,, ti,„ i... the ravages of tuberculosis
not disturbed, which leads to tne i>e- ™
lief that gambling and questionable M)Jvjng Mil| 't0 Boggy.
Railroad tracks In the vicinities of places alone are <o be mole-,., d. The Dodd Lear Lumber company of I Koherls of St. i«uls. n graduate from
Shawnee Holdenville, Tulsa, Pawnee, i\,ney t .1 nders are happy and pre- dram, Ok lit . is engaged In moving HeldlthPrg 1'nlvei slty. and Law 111-
Muskogee, Vinita and Oklahoma Oily diet a p.i ng of the much talked of ns sawmill from the mouth of Hog , hiructor nt Drake and Columbia
are in bad condition and in some blue cloud. I K>'. on the Oklahoma side, to this Universities, die other being James
places, particularly along the Canadian ! | of the river below Slate Shoals, | rheedle of Alva, Ok.
river, sections or track are washed SPENT MORE THAN A BILLION.
out. Bridges are unsafe along the
Guthrie are acting for the Bar As-
social loll The committee has two
applications one being Dr. John
Arkansas. Cimarron and Canadian
rivers and traffic is generally delayed.
Osage county lias sintered most
from floods ami hail. Old residents dc
dare the Hood is the worst since 1X72
near the mouth of Pine Creek. John I
McCormlck of this city owns 1.400 Oklahoma Industrial Company.
acres of timber land on the river, | \ fmlr hundred thousand dollar
The Latt Session Appropriated a Total on which there Is some of the most organization known as the Oklahoma
of $1,044,401,857. valuable cottonwood III Red river hot i HmI Company was chartered
tom. following the big overflow a |,-r|f)ay |he purpose being to deal In
Washington 1> The publlca- ■ >'eal' u«°. whlrh "'ibmerged the land reg| (,KlHll, B|1(1 t0 n|,| ln ,i„, i1K.a.
Hon required bv law giving the total for ,w." We,'kM' !,lukl"K ll"! 'Ion or man.lecturing slid Industrial
by congress I enterprises ln the state 1iy the dona-
aml that the loss to crops will reach of appropriations made oy congress wl|1(.h uprooted and blew down nuiti | ,.V^ Erantliig of bushiesa
into :! «• huiidi'ils o! thoiisaii. s. . • :*.fh sossion lias bf.-u isHU««l. show I htm or ;lant cottonwood trens. In i,olnlM,s 'p|,|K oiKimlzHtlon will ti-
eral houses were washed :i«a> a inR th.|t t|1K ):ls, regular session ap- i,.SH the Umber Is used soon thous ,..|.ir(, oidshoma Cltv's end tin the
Pawhuska and hundreds of cattle have ,,r0,>r|a grand total of *1,044.101 •• inds of dollars' worth of >aluuble lnPB,1(in ()f n,, Morris packing house
been drown, d along tributaries to the - In addition to the spetdflc appro- •ottonwood will rot on the ground. I (h,.rP <|.|„. incorporators sre: A.
prlatlous. coiuracts were aiilfcorl/.ed The Dodil l.car company has bought j| oia wn. '> 0 Lee. S. L. Brock,
reiiulrliig future appropriations of be right to saw up all tho fallen ,, p Ames. (! It. Stone. S. C. lly-
ln,l"'r' men. J. K Harbour, C F. Colcord,
C. H. Ruth, O. P Workman and
.1. M. Owen, all of Oklahoma City.
Arkansas river.
WHEAT HIGHER THAN EVER.
Small Kansas Crop Estimates Stlm
ulate Speculative Buying.
Chicago, Illinois - S.- :satiotiHl re
ports of crop damage in Kansas, sent
in by a traveling representative of a
I 080,K7u.
These Include fort Ideation* In the ,
l'hlll|i)iines. bat i leshlps. colliers, tor- I
pedo boat destroyers, submarine tor-
pedo boats and Improvement of j
rivers mid h.irl ors.
There were 10,120 new oflicers and
Indian Department Rules.
Tho Indian Deparlment has adopted
some new regulations. Tlioy will Twenty Five Hogs Stolen,
not approve w ithdrawal of money by i The boldness of ii thief was well
Indians to pay their individual debts' exemplified at Foss when some one
in the future R. (I Valentine, of | drove deliberately a wagon to the
employments specifically authorized , lawton, acting commissioner of the j hog lot of J It Hall living near
. , , «,■; i,i,nlirthed niakini2 a net in Indian Ilepariqient, says In Ills iu | that place In the country, and took
big speculative house here, created • calling for annual sal- I structlons Just Issued to Indian twenty-five of his finest lio^s. The
( reasi o . i i, * j agents and superintendents: "In or j porkers were being fed for market
arles aggregating der to put in effect more fully Hit) and were about ready for shipment.
iiollcy of the office In regard to j Theft of hogs has occurred in this
HE FELL 25 FEET. • the administration of individual lu vicinity before, but none so bold.
dian moneys, you are Informed that i The farmers are organizing to run
But a Colorado Springs Somnambulist «'« " •? ""V J,"'y ,!' 'Tv """''^""" down the thief.
of ludiuns lo be allowed to withdraw |
Wai Only Slightly Injured. j ItI1 y ,,f (heir Individual moneys for
| tho purpose of paying for merclian-
Colorado Springs, Colorado—Carl , dine, food or clothing, purchased af-
Krlckion, SI years old. holds the j ter that time, without prior author-
record for somnambulistic feats In this 1 Ity, from this office, will not be ap
section of the country. While asleep ; proved.
last night he walked out of the window ~
in his apartments and fell 2"> feet to i Experimental ank.
the ground without awakening and
excitement in the wheat market this
morning. The heaviest trade was in
September wheat, which advanced
near three cents to $1.12, a new high
record for that delivery. July wheat
advanced 1 Vi cents to $1 13'b. higher
than ii ba<l sold previously. The May
price was bid up. with few sales, two
cents to $l.:i4Vfc, a new high record
A Thaw Denial.
I'oughkeepsie, New York.—Harry
K. Thaw and his mother Mary C.
Thaw, both issued statements attack-
ing the affidavit made and statement
issued In New York by Cllford W.
Hartridge, formerly of counsel for
Thaw in which the lawyer aid that he
had spent approximately $40,000 "hush
money'' to conciliate persons who
would otherwise have inju ed his
County Election Contest.
Judge Bailey of Chickasha, presld'
Ing at Okemah In the Okfuskee
county election contest cases, has
overruled the motion of tho Demo-
cratic County officeholders for a
new trial, and all the incumbent
democrats excepting the register of
deeds have surrendered their offices
to the republican contestants The
court contests Involved the tHissesslon
The Orient railroad Is building an
-,w'sr;. ;^STT'oSS, "tTJS St
three hours.
"Whey he was aroused by a vl ld 0f the Orient depot. The wall is j Hcans make a clean sweep by Judgf
dream, In which he Imagined himself feet long and eight feet wide. j Bailey's decision.
freezing to death, he found himself j ______ 1
clutching at the grass In the yard, be- Traction Line Controversy. To Meet at Tulsa.
supply
cated near the stock yards southwest of every count yofflce. The repi|l>-
client. Mr. Hartridge is suing for Having it to be a wool coverlet. Be- \ controversy between the city of A session of the State Board of
counsel fees and issued his statement yond a few minor bruises he was I Muskogee and the Muskogee Traction j Affairs was held in Tulsa Tuesday.
none the worse for his experience. [ company which has been brewing for where Bert Chandler and Roy Hoff-
| some time came to a climax Monday I man, two of the members, have been
when the city, with a gang of work for Several davs.
after a motion had been made hy Mrs
Thaw calling for a bill of particulars
in bis suit.
Tributes to Meredith.
men, took possession of the coin-1
Would Oust Muskogee Officers.
Muskogee, Oklahoma.—Action has
been commenced in the courts here by
T. H. -Martin, former Republican may
or, to oust A. K McCarr and the
present city administration from of
flee. Martin contends that the recen*
city election was Illegal, alleging thv
the Democratic election inspectors re-
fused to registe- 500 Republican v r
ers and Illegally registered several
hundred Democratic voters.
London. Kngland—The British public j pany's tracks on Kast Okmulgee audi
and press are making ampl* atone- | to move them to the center of Economy May Be Necessary.
men. on the death of the foremost the street ^"the company had de;, ln>tUutlons that have
English novelist, for any neglect, be , cilned to d . so. The company has ,.xpo(|ded the appropriations made.for
suffered during his lifetime. Not j ''i", ^ "..iipd ofT lts cars A con•',hHn' ' ,h" Klr,il l^g'^ture to cov-
even the death of Swinbnrne called was h(.M ro,. lhe p'urpog,. ()f er maintenance to June 30 of this
out such unicersal warm tributes of ad.UBtll)„ lhc trouble, but no Hgree-i>ear. will probably have to skirt
admiration and affection as that of m„nl reached. People who live c'~ 1 h" a'"'"
Oeorge Meredith. The d'ath of the lar ont 011 this line walked Monday.
novelist is felt as a more Intimate per- I
sonal loss than that of the poet.
lose to the shore. The State Board
of Public Affairs will not go beyond
the appropriation made for the fiscal
year, and in all cases money appro-
priated by the last Legislature does
His Protrait to Morgan.
New York, N. Y.—Emperor Wil- ptaW at St. Paul, the famous case in
liatn in recognition of his good offices which the state of Iowa lays claim to
iu connection with the exhibition of the very heart of 'he business section
German contemporary arv, recently of Omaha. It Is contended this land
held at the Metropolitan Museum, has formerly b'«longed to Iowa and was
presented to J. Pierpont Morgan, presi- lost to the state when the Missouri
dent of the museum, his protrait bear , river changed Its course In 1S78 and
ing his signature. I created a new boundary.
New Telephone Lines.
The Pioneer Telephone company of not become available until July 1
Okmulgee began a campaign of ini- 1909.
' [ provemeiits and extensions that will Appropriations made for specific
Byers will argue before between $:<.,.e00 and $28,000. Tile purposes, it has been held, can not
Iowa Claims Omaha.
Des Moines, Iowa.—Attorney Gen
eral W. H. Byers will argue before i —t $v.;,o00 and $28,000 The
the l'nlted States circuit court of ap- , llnl,rov..ments will Include central of■' be used for anything else, and when
flee and outside equipments and when | special funds become exhausted, no
completed will provide facilities for more money will be available until
taking tare of 850 subscribers, the the new appropriation bill is cfTec-
present being 440. I tlve. Some of the institutions have
On the outside work there will be j plenty of money, while others are
32.000 feet of lead-covered cables, av about "broke." The board believes
eraglng 250 wires, making a total of lit has no authority to create a de-
1600 miles of copper wire inclosed in! flclency, hence will hold the lnsti*
lead cables. Jtutlons to their appropriations
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Williams, B. W. The Indianola Enterprise. (Indianola, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 36, Ed. 1 Friday, May 28, 1909, newspaper, May 28, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269578/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.