The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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THE TIMES. TALOGA. OKLAHOMA.
NEWS OF HE
STATE CAPITOL
CRITCE MOVES THE CAPITOL ....
PL AW IS TO ADD PRESTIGE TO
THE DRY FARMING
CONGRESS.
WILL TAKE FORCE OF CLERKS
Proclamation Says All Official Acts
Will Be at Show—Othor
Neva of the Capi-
tal. .
Realizing the Importance of the Tul-
na Ury Farming congress, and in or-
der to make it possible for him to
spend live days at the big show, and
at the same time administer the du-
ties of the chief executive, Governor
Cruce issued a proclaation locating
the office of the governor of the state
at Tulsa, beginning on the morning
of October 27 and ending on the even-
ing of November 1. During that time
all official acts of the chler executive
will be executed In the city of Tulsa
and will be so written.
This novel plan adopted by the gov-
ernor to add prestige to the farming
congress is expected to prove quite
popular. The governor has not yet
completed the personnel of his party.
As so far made up it will include his
daughter, Miss Lorena, his niece. Miss
Adah Bennett, three members of his
staff, three aides de camp, his private
secretary, F. S. E. Amos, and Miss
Mary Woods of his ofTlce clerical
force. Adjutant General Frank M.
Canton is the only member of the gov-
ernor's staff who has so far been
chosen.
The Proclamation.
Following is the proclamation re-
moving his office to Tulsa:
"Beginning on the 22nd of October
and continuing through the 1st day of
November, there will be held In Tulsa.
Okla.. the International Dry Farming
congress.
"This movement is of world-wide
importance and at this conference
there will be gathered representatives
from many foreign nations, who will
cynt an<l diaouas together the prob>
lems that confront the agricultural
masses of our people. The best efforts
of moderi# scientists and the best
thought of men of breadth and depth
of thought who have spent years in
investigating rural conditions w-lll
find expression in this convention.
"No convention of more importance
will be held in any section of the
union this year, and the citizenship
of Oklahoma should show Its appreci-
ation of the compliment that has been
paid to the Btate by bringing within
Its borders tile session of tills con-
gress.
To Aid Fair.
"Desiring in every way possible to
aid in making this convention a more
serviceable one to the people than any
that has hitherto been held, and In or-
der that proper official recognition
may be extended the movement, 1
deem it expedient that, aa governor of
the state. I should attend at least dur-
ing a portion of the convention In the
capacity of governor, and In order
that the people of the state may be
advised of my intention In the matter.
I hereby proclaim that beginning on
the morning of October 27 and ending
on the evening of October 31, I will
establish ruy offices In the city of
Tulsa, and all official business that
It is the duty of the governor to
transact will, during that time, be per-
formed in the city of Tulsa, and I
urge the people of every section of
Oklahoma to do all things possible to
administer to the comfort and pleas-
ure of the delegates who attend this
convention from beyond the borders
of the state to the end that the meet-
ing, while being a meeting of profit
to every country that will be repre-
sented there, will also be a meeting
that will be remembered on account
of the generous hospitality displayed
by the citizenship of this state.
"In testimony whereof, I have here-
unto set my hand and caused the
gfeat seal of the state of Oklahoma
to be hereto affixed on thla tilth day
of October. A. D„ 1911.
"LEE CRUCE.
Governor.
"Attest:
'Benjamin F. Harrison.
"Secretary of State."
Payne County Scat Vat* Nov. 1t.
Governor Cruce haa laaued a procla-
mation calling a special election In
Payne county for November 12 to
vote on the question of relocating the
county aeat. Stillwater now la the
county aeat and the question to be
aubmlttcd to the voters will be that of
removal to Ripley. Application for
Ike proclamation waa filed with the
governor several day* ago.
PLENTY OP DELEGATES
Governor Makee Appointments For
Dry Farm Congreaa and Other
Meetinga.
Governor Cruce haa appointed' dele-
gatea aa followa:
To the International Dry Farming
Congress at Tulaa—T. F. Meminger,
Atoka; John Sarly, 8. M. Johnson, S.
M. Crocker, Stlllwell; Other Wiley,
Mill Creek; H. B. Harrell, James C.
Smith, Cran H. Wilbanks. Owen M.
Murray, C. W. Hardwlck, Tupp L.
Griffin. W. L. West, A. C. Chadwick,
F. M. Pirtle. Calvin.
To the Thirteenth Annual Voca-
tional Art and Industrial Federation,
Chicago, November 20-22—Mrs. L. C.
Cannon, Shawnee: Mrs. Henry Camp-
bell, Sapulpa; Mrs. M. A. Farr. Clin-
ton; Mrs. Kate Shorrdon, Ponca
City.
To the National Conservation Con-
gress. Washington, D. C„ November
18-20—W. E. Dent, Rush Springs;
H. C. Winter. Sallisaw; L. C. Lytle.
Sapulpa; J. R. Smith, Seminole;
George Gerlach, Woodward: Frank
A. Gilleapie, Tulsa; James A. Veasa-
sey, Bartlesville; Clifford L. Jackson,
Muskogee: Edmund J. Lander, Alva;
Horace C. McMurtray, Hugo; D. B.
Strawn, Idabel; W. E. Beat.v, McAl-
ester: J. Elmer Thomas. Lawton
Mrs. W. G. Rose, Guthrie; Mrs. C. A.
Cleveland, Anadarko.
CIMARRON LAND SALE CLOSES.
Over Quarter Million Acres Sold; Moat
Purchaaera Non-Residents.
The sale of school land in Cimarron
county was completed at Boise City
by the state school land department
after the moat successful sale in the
history of the department. A total of
387,866..r>6 acrea were aold in Cimar-
ron county for tl.S59.37S, an Increase
of $934,405 over Its appraised value,
according to flgurea given out at the
achool land department.
The appraised value of the land was
approximately $1.90 an acre, and the
average price paid was $4.30 an acre.
This was all unimproved grazing
land and was sold in one and two-sec-
tion tracta, fully 80 per cent of the
purchasers being non-residents of this
state. Thla land la now -subject to
taxation.
Jno. R. Williams, secretary to the
commissioner!! of the landoffice and
the saleg force moved to Guymon
where they opened the sale of new
college land in Texas county.
This sale will continue until Octo-
ber 29 and the department believes
that It will be as successful as the
sale just completed In Cimarron coun-
ty.
In Texas county there are 182,954.13
acres, divided Into 734 tracts, carrying
an appraised value of $4:11.322.
LEASES APPOVED BY OSAGES
Secretary of Interior Is Expected to
Confirm; 10,000 Acre* Involved.
Pawhuska'—The Osage^ Indian coun-
cil approved the bids for the oil and
gas leases in 111.OffO acres of Osage
lands along the Arkansas river. These
are the bids which were opened on
September 29. The bids are yet to be
approved bv the secretary of the In-
terior, but there i - little donbt but
that they will be approved.
These leases bring lo the Osages a
bonus of $515,315, or $226 to each
Osage on the roll, and the council also
passed a resolution asking the secre-
tary to use all his efforts to liave this
money distributed at the December
payment, which will make that pay-
ment amount to nearly $1,000,000.
From the standpoint of the Indian
these are considered the best leases
that ever have been made in the his-
tory of the oil business in Oklahoma.
A one-sixth royalty is to be paid the
Osages from the production nnder
tliene leases.
County F**« Improperly Handled
There is a discrepancy of $908.10 re-
sulting from the handling of miscel-
laneous fees in the office of the clerk
of the Oklahoma county court, accord-
ing to a report on the .office submitted
b) F. W. Germain, deputy state exam-
iner and Inspector. It is said that of
this amount till shortage may involve
criminal prosecution, and the remain-
der a civil proceeding.
To Change County (eat.
Petitions have been presented to
Governor Cruce asking him to call an
election in Payne county on the propo-
sition of changing thiy county seat
from. Stillwater to Ripley. The peti-
tions kave been examined and the
proclamation prepared and will prob-
ably be laaued, as goon as the gov-
ernor returns from bis trip to Ard-
more.
"Grandfather" Case in Supreme Court
Judge C. B. Stuart left for Waahlng-
ton to appear before the supreme
court aa attorney for J. J. Beal and
Prank Oulna In the alleged election
fraud ease* which will be heard on
Oet. 14.
nf in
D0MGS OF SEVEN DATS
interesting Items Gathered Prom All
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben-
efit of Our Readers.
Washington.
The United States government baa
Informed Provisional President Vic-
torlano Huerta that it looked with
abhorrence and amazement upon his
assumption of both executive and leg-
islative powers in Mexico and that
in view of his course could not regard
as constitutional the elections planned
for October 26.
• • •
Responding to strong representa-
tions from Secretary Bryan, that the
United States would regard with dis-
favor any stern punishment meted
out to imprisoned Mexican deputies,
the Huerta government told American
diplomatic representatives that no
barm will come to the legislators.
• • •
Yellow fever at Carmen and Cam-
peche, both districts in Mexico from
which American refugees are coming
to the United States, has been re-
ported to the public health service.
• • •
Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
rejected . the bids of the Carnegie,
Bethlehem and Mid vale Steel Com-
panies for the armor plate for a battle-
ship now being built.
♦ • •
Domestic Items.
Petitions have been filed with the
Oklahoma City city clerk asking for
the recall of the city commissioners
and the charter form of government.
Approximately two thousand signa-
tures are attached to the petitions.
• • •
The arrest of three girls and eight
boys, ranging in age from 14 to 18
years, has revealed a remarkable gang
of youthful thieves operating in South
Bend, ind. Two have confessed.
0 0 0
Six persons were drowned aim two
others narrowly escaped a similar
death when a skiff overturned in the
Allegheny river at Tarentum, near
Pittsburgh, Pa.
9 9 9
Eddie Plank won the world's series
championship for Connie Mack's Ath-
letics when in the fifth game of the
series the Athletics annexed their
fourth victory by the score of I." to J.
• • •
The care of infants will be taught in
fourteen of Chicago's schools, begin-
ning at once. Keal babies will be used
in the demonstrations.
* 0 0 m
Pressing a button at 2 p. in., at the
White House, President Wilson re-
leased an electric current that trav-
eled overland and under sea to the
Panama canal, exploding a charge of
dynamite and deploying Gamboa dike.
This dike is the laet great physical ob-
struction to the opening of water com-
munication between the twoi oceans,
although the wreckage of the dike and
two earth slides, one at Cucaracha and
another at Gold Hill, must be, cut
through before the canal actually can
be opened.
• • •
The Southwestern Milling Com-
pany's Mill A, the largest in Kansas
City, was destroyed by fire early the
other morning. The loss was esti-
mated at $2.* o,nnn.
. .
A rain, wind and lightnlug storm
swept Kansas City at 9 p. in., develop-
ing out of what appeared to be a fall
shower. In the extreme southeastern
portion the gale raged like a small tor-
nado, wrecking buildings and slightly
Injuring several persons.
Snow continued at Nome and the
long sub-Arctic winter has beguu.
Five hundred white persons and three
hundred Ksklmos are homeless and
destitute. Six hundred bouses were
destroyed by the recent storm. Snow
will prevent further salvage from the
beach.
• . •
A quarter million dollar corporation
Is being formed In St. Louis, It Is said,
to take over practically all the under-
taking and livery establishments In
the city.
...
A new star biased forth In the
world'* series baseball firmament
when Mslle Hush pitched the Phila-
delphia Athletics to victory-over the
New Yorlf Giants In the third game of
the championship struggle by a s£ore
of * to 2..
...
Judge Carpenter haa declared for-
feit th* $30,000 personal ball bond
algned by Jack Johnaon, negro pugll-
let, when he failed to-appear to stand
trial on the seven remaining counts
against him, charging violation of th*
Xmb White llav* law.
Old People Need
A Bowel Stimulant
77m Ideal Onm Is a Mild iMxattv-
Tonle That WUt Kaap tha Bowalt
Canity Active.
Healthy old age I* ao ahaolutely de-
pendant upon the condition of the bow-
el* that veat care ahould be taken to
aee that they act regularly. The fact
la that a* age advance* the stomach
muscle* become weak and Inactive and
the liver doe* not (tore up the Juices
that are necessary to prompt digestion.
Some help can be obtained by eating
easily dlgeited food* and by plenty of
exercise, but thl* latter I* irksome to
most elderly people. One thing I* cer-
tain, that a atate of comtlpatlon should
alway* he avoided, aa It I* dangerous
to life and health. The best plan I*
to tak* a mild laxative a* often a* I*
deemed neceuary. But with equal cer-
tainty It I* suggested that cathartics,
purgative*, phyilcs, salt* and pill* be
avoided, a* they do but temporary good
and are ao harsh as to be a shock to a
delicate system.
A much better plan and one that
thousands of elderly people are follow-
ing, Is to take a untie laxative-tonic
like Dr. Caldwell'sSyrup Pepsin, which
acta as nearly like nature a* I* possible.
In fact, the tendency of this .remedy
I* to itrengthen the atomach and bowel
muacle* and (o train them to act natu-
rally again, when medicine* of all
kind* can uaually be dispensed with.
Thi* I* the opinion of many people- of
different age*, among then Mrs. Mary
A. P, Davidson of Unlvemlty Mound
Home, San Francisco, Cal. She is 78
and because of her sedentary habit*
MRS. MARY A. P. DAVIDSON
had continual bowel trouble. From
the day *ba began taking Dr Cald-
well'* Syrup Pepdn ah* ha* had "no
further Inconvenience and naturally
■he I* glad to aay kind thing* gt thla
remedy.
A bottle can be bought of any drug-
gist at fifty cent* or one dollar. People
uaually buy the fifty cent ilse flrat, and
then, having convinced themielve* of
It* merit*, they buy tb* dollar slsa.
which l« more economical. Results are
alway* guaranteed or money will be
refunded. Elderly persona of both
sexes can follow tbeae auggeatlona
with every aaaurance of good result*.
Fatpllles wishing to try a free (am-
ple bottle can obtain it poitpald by-ad.
dreailng Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 41 Wilm-
ington St., Monticello, 111. A postal
card with your name and addrau on
It will do.
COLT DISTBMPBR
OsaMkMeMD.
WAS PAjfING A SECOND DEBT
Little Incident That Well Illustrates
th* Way of th* World In
•uch Caaes.
"I wa* walking down th* atreet
with a friend of mine the other morn-
ing," relatea a man who 1* more than
ordinarily observant. "And on our way
me met another man, who wae evi-
dently acquainted with my friend. My
friend addreiied him cordially, I
thought But 1 laid nothing about It.
"Th* next mornibg I again walked
down town with the aame friend. And
again we met the man we bad met
the day before. Thla time It waa he
who apoke cordially, and my friend
who aniwered coldly. Indeed, my
friend came very near to cutting him
dead. Thla time I needed an explana-
tion of the mystery.
" 'Are you paying him back for bla
coldness of yesterday?" 1 asked.
" 'No,' answered my friend. 'You see
I have owed him money for some time.
And Isst night I paid It."
T*e Deep.
Senator Tillman, who la an ant!*
suffraglat, listened calmly, at a dinner
In Washington, to an lmpaasloned
speech by a brother aenator In suf-
frage's behalf.
At the end of this speech a diner,
aa he applauded enthuslaatlcally, said
to Senator Tillman:
"He'a a deep thinker, ain't he?" «
"Yei," waa the reply; "be can't talk^
three minute* without getting beyond
hi* depth."
High Flnanc*.
"Say, Blnks."
"What I* It?"
"If you'll loan me 110, I'll pay you
five on that amount 1 already owe
you."
Belf-lntereit I* tb* motive power
that requlrea tbe leaat oil.
Yei, Alonxo, It'* better to have poor
relation* than to be one.
A FOOD DRINK
Which Brings Dally Enjoyment.
A lady doctor wrltee:
"Though buiy hourly with my own
affair*, 1 will not deny myielf the pleas-
ure of taking a few minute* to tall of
my (njoyment dally obtained from my
morning cup of Poatum. It I* a food
beverage, not an Irritant like coffee.
"I began to u** Postum 8 year* ago,
not because I wanted to, bat becauee
coffee, which 1 dearly loved, made my
night* long, weary period* to be dread-
ed and unfitting me for business during
tbe day.
"On advice of a friend, I flrat tried
Poatum, maklhg It carefully a* sug-
geeted on the package. Aa I had al-
way* u**d 'cream and no augar.' I
mixed my Poatum *o. It look*d good,
waa clear and fragrant, and It wa* a
pleasure to see the cream color It ai
my Kentucky friend wanted her cof-
fee to look—'like a new laddie.'
"Then I taited It critically, for I had
triad many 'lubatltutea' for coffee. 1
waa pleased, yea, aatlifled with my
Postum In taste and effect, and am yet,
being a constant user of It all the**
year*. I continually aasure my friend*
and acquaintance* that they will like It
In place of coffee, and receive benefit
from It* us*. I have gained weight,
can sleep and am not nervous."
Name given by Poatum Co.. Battle
Creek, Mich. Write for the Uttla book.
"The Read to Wallville."
Postum cornea la two forms:
Regular Poatum—must be well
Regult
bollad.
A
cup
Instant Peetum I* a loluble powder.
Ijr In a
water and, with cream gad
i
laapoonful
of hot wal
dliaolvea qnlckl]
a delicious beverage I
ly. Grocers sell both kinds.
"Twn'i a nam" for Postum,
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF
HAIR STOPS FALUN6
Olrlil Try Thlil Make. Hair ThlcK,
Oloaey, Fluffy, Beautiful—He
Mora Itching Scalp.
Within ten mlnutea after an appli-
cation of Danderine you cannot And a
qlngle trace of dandruff or falling hair
and your icalp will not Itch, but what
will pleaie you most will be after a
few weeh*' u*«, when you see new
hair, fine and downy at flrat—yee—bat
really new hair—growing all over the
acalp.
A little Danderine Immediately dou-
ble! the beauty of your hair. No dif-
ference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Juat moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one email
•trand at a time. Tbe effect 1* amat-
Ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance; an Incomparable luster,
softness and luxuriance.
Oet a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton'a
Danderine from any atore, and prove
that your hair I* a* pretty and soft
aa any—that It baa been neglected or
injured by careleia treatment—that'a
all—you aurelycan have beautiful hair
and lot* of It If you will juat try a llfr
tie Danderine. Adv.
I
HI* Motive.
"Why did Nero *et lire to Rom*?"
"Becau** h* wanted to awakes
aome burning enthusiasm."
Ta Abaerb Dampneee.
A quantity of quichllme put Into a
damp cupboard for a few days will lb-
sorb the dampasaa.
Ftliy KMaiy Mfc Mkve
promptly the anl*rlng da* to we*k,la
active kidneys and painful bladder action.
They oiler a -powerful help lo nature
in building up the true excreting kid-
ney tiaaue. Id reetoring normal action
and in regulating bladder irregalarltiaa
Try them.
HTEm&ssg&am
V
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Dasher, Arthur J. The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 23, 1913, newspaper, October 23, 1913; Taloga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270150/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.