The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913 Page: 2 of 8
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THE TALOGA TIKIS.
Arthur i. Dulur, Pub.
TALOGA, i
Interesting Items Gathered From All
Parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the Ben-
efit of Our Readers.
Washington.
William M. Winkfield, a Chicago
negro, told tha senate Investigating
committee of stealing letters from
John D. Archbold, for which he re-
ceived $3,500. A copy of a telegram
brought $1,000.
President Taft has nominated Col.
George P. Scriven to succeed Brig.
Gen. James Allen as chief signal of-
ficer.
A verdict of guilty was voted by the
senate on five of the thirteen Impeach-
ment charges against Judge Archbakl
of the commerce court. The action of
the senate removes Judge Archbald
from the federal bench without any
further procedure, and he is forever
barred from holding any position of
honor or trust in this country.
Democratic members of the house
committee on ways and means are
planning to examine closely Into the
affairs of the Aluminum Company of
America and the Waltham Watch
Company.
George F. Baker, chairman of the
First National Dank of New York, told
the money trust Investigating commit-
tee that the present concentration of
money and credit has gone far
enough, that in "bad bands" it would
have a bad effect on the nation, that
the safety of the situation lies in the
personnel of the men in control and
—that present conditions were not com-
fortable for the country.
Capt. Roald Amundsen, the Norwe-
gian discoverer of the South Pole, told
of his remarkable feat In a lecture
before the National Geographical So-
ciety at Washington.
The naval repair ship Panther, for
whose safety fears were felt, has re-
ported Its arrival at Guantanamo,
Cuba.
Because he refused to answer quel'
tions by members of the House Money
Trust committee, George C. Henry of
Solomon A Co., New York bankers,
has been cited for contempt.
In hii testimony before the Pujo
committee at Washington George F.
Baker, chairman of the board of di-
rectors, said the First National bank
of New York had declared dividends
In the last four years amounting to
122,000,000, or 226 per cent.
Domestic Item*.
Jack Johnson, the negro pugilist,
was arrested at Battle Creek, Mich.,
while on his way to Canada, and re-
turned to Chicago where he was
placed In Jail. The federal author-
ities feared Johnson was trying to
jump his bond of 130,000 on a white
■lave charge.
Moved by the tears of a woman a
Chicago policeman risked his life In
• tenement house blaze to rescue her
pet poodle dog.
A deposit of silica haa been discov-
ered in Meade county, Kan. The
owners are to begin mining opera-
tions at once.
John SuUlea, a farmer near Shaw-
Bee, Ok., was shot and dangerously
wounded by his 11-year-old nephew
just after be had brutally beaten the
boy.
In the absence of the probate Judge
of Independence, Kan., Miss Maude
Martin, a deputy, performed the mar-
riage ceremc-ny for an anxious couple.
On a busy street in Philadelphia, In
broad daylight, and within the shadow
of tbe city hall, a bandit held up and
robbed Passenger Agent Hunslcker of
the Lehigh Valley railroad and a
clerk, robbing the safe of (130.
The Ohio river has passed the 60-
foot stage at Cincinnati, entailing
heavy losses. Twenty-five hundred
people were rendered temporarily
homeless by tbe flood.
Mrs. W. W. Moore, wife of the
Methodist minister at Jet. Ok., died
anddenly after putting her children
to bed and kissing them good night.
Harry Johnson, a salesman, was
rescued by St. Joseph, Mo., firemen
after spending three hours on an Ice
floe In tbe Missouri river.
Mrs. Michael Loretto, . wife of a
farmer living near Braymer, Mo., Is
dead from burns received wben her
bome was destroyed by Are.
Twenty-eight persons warn Injured
when two Frisco passenger train*
collided at Milfay, Ok. Tbe accident
was caused by lea on tbe track.
The aabas of aa Edwardsvllle. nu
awn whose body waa cremated at It.
Louis ware test by paraels pott to
ftla relatives at Sdwardsrllte. j
T*e stuel trust claim* to have adt
vanoed the wag** of employ** $1,000.-4
000 a month on tb* first of th* y*ar.
The time limit for filing sails,
against tb* owner* of Ill-fated steato-
t OKLA. er Titanic ha* been extended to
February 11 by the federal ooart la
New York.
The eleventh annual meeting of
the Kansas State Bottler*' less si.
atlon waa held at Salina recently.
Five men wore killed In a mln* Ot
the Hartford Zinc Mining Company
near JopHn, Mo., when mora than
200 ton* of rock and dirt foil from
the roof of a drift All "tbe bodie*
were recovered.
The hall of the houae of representa-
tives at Jefferson City was crowded
to capacity to witnes* th* Inaugura-
tion of Elliott W. Major aa governor
of Missouri. The oath wa* adminis-
tered by Chief Justice Lamm of tha
supreme court. The new executive
wa* greeted with the wildeit enthusi-
asm when he rose to deliver hi* Inau-
gural address.
Walter Ingram ot Leavenworth,
Kan., 16 years old, wa* found frosan'
to death In an alfalfa field near Che
city. He had been ikatlng on th* lake
at the Soldiers' Horn*.
The newspaper representative* to
Jefferson City, Mo., were entertained
at dinner recently at the executive
maaaion by Governor Hadl*y. There
were 18 or 20 guests present
Ten persons were killed and six-
teen severely Injured when tbe boilers
of the Tombigbee river steamar
James F. Staple* exploded while th*
vessel wa* tied up at Bladen Spring*.
The Kappa Alpha fraternity houae
at the University of Missouri at Co-
lumbia was recently destroyed by lire
causing a loss of $8,000. None of tbe
fraternity men was injured.
George H. Hodges,, the first Demo-
crat to occupy the governor's office in'
Kansas since 1883, was formally inaui
gurated at Topeka before tbe largest;
crowd that ever witnessed a like cere-:,
mony In the state. Henry F. Maaon,
associate justice of the supreme court,
administered the oath. '
In his final message to tbe Missouri
legislature Governor Hadley advo-
cated many reforma, among them a
state income tax and bome rul* for
the larger cltle*. The governor al*o
favored the commission form of gov-
ernment for municipalities.
Three children ot Thomas Lacy ol
Fort Smith. Ark., were overcome by
gas and a fourth fell into a tub ol
boiling water and was fatally scalded
all In one day.
OKLAHOMA HEWS
CADE TO TOUR EUROPE.
Foreign, Affair*.
Europe will witness the horror* of
a winter campaign In Balkan war un-
less unforeseen events change the
current of affairs *oon.
Three convicts at the Illlnol* *tate
penitentiary at Joliet stole a motor
car and made their eicape In tbe di-
rection of Gary, Ind.
The British islands were recently
swept by heavy gales and snowstorm*.
Many email craft were wrecked and
coast shipping was seriously damaged.
It Is announced that the representa-
tive* of the six-power group of bank-
ers, meeting In London, have approved
the agreement with respect to tha
proposed loan of $125,000,000 to China.
The steamer Uranium bound from
Rotterdam for Halifax and New York
stranded on a reef near Halifax dar-
ing a fog. The 880 passenger* were
removed to the store in safety by r
cuers sent from Halifax. Tbe captain
and craw remained on board their
veiael.
The packing plant of P. Burns *
Company at Calgary, Alberta, wa* re-
cently destroyed by fire, causing a
loss of more than $2,000,000. All the
meat In the cold storage house* wa*
destroyed.
Eight shipwrecked fishermen held
captive on a narrow shelf of rock,
their bodiea lapped by the angry sea,
were hauled back to life over tha
sheer 300-foot' Aubols cliff .near St
Johns, Newfoundland, by fisher folk
from a hamlet near by.
A German balloon without an occu-
pant in tbe basket waa recently found
on the coa*t of Suffolk, England.
By wedding a naval officer Arch-
ducbe** Ellnore of Au*tria forfaited
all the dignities and privilege* con-
nected with ber rank.
Oklahomsn to Study Farm Method*
Whll* Traveling Abroad.
Guthrie, Okla.—While Caah M. Cade,
for eight years Republican National
committeeman for Oklahoma, travel*
through European countrle* during
the next few month*, h* will obtain
all the data poeslble regarding meth-
od* u*ed In getting the hlgheat crop
yield* from land that 1* no batter and
frequently not so good as that tilled
by the farmers of Oklahoma and oth-
er Southwestern state*.
Cade will gather auch statistics at
th* request of John 8. Cotteral
Guthrie, judge of the western federal
district of Oklahoma, who desires this
Information for the benefit of tbe Ok-
lahoma farmers.
Mr. Cade wa* In Guthrie tbe other
day and announced he would sail from
San Francisco February 6 for a six
months' trip abroad, accompanied by
his wife and youngest soiu Stops will
be made at Honolulu, Manila and Jap-
anese, Chinese, and Indian porta. The
party will arrive at Rome in 130 day*
after leaving San Franclaco.
To Shoot Rig Game By Kodak.
Ames, Okla.—Cbarlea Cottar of thi*
city haa left for Nairobi, East Africa,
to photograph wild animal*. Cottar 1*
a hunter of wide experience in the
mountain Motion* of the United
State*, Mexico and Canada. H* i* not
only a good rifle shot, but h** espe-
cial «£lli in stalking game and In the
craft of mountains, plains and forest*.
Cottar expect* to obtain picture* of
all varieties of African game, not only
those common to British East Africa,
but also those found exclusively in tbe
German and Portuguese protectorate*.
He doe* not mean to ooofTne hlmielf
altogether to photography, but will
shoot the best *p*dmen* of elephant,
rhlnoacero*. Han, buffalo, giraffe, zebu,
hlppotamu*. leopards, gorilla and chim-
panzee.
Diaastrou* Fir* Visit* McAI**t*r.
McAleater, Okla.—Fir* atartlng from
a gasoline stovs explosion destroyed
the residences of B. H. Doyi*, James
Rilay and W. Ji. Morgan and the Mor-
gan House, a large frame hotel. Tha
lose la over $15,000. with about $10,-
000 Inaurance. The fine Masonic Tern-
pi*, the Firat Presbyterian church and
the First Methodist church, in the sa
block were menaced, but escaped, W.
H. Peter* waa seriously injured by be-
ing jamemd against a wall by a piano.
Woman Held; White Slave Charge.
Guthrie, Okla.—Miss Lena Bowers,
alias Hoffman, Is being held in the
federal jail here under $1,000 bond
on a white alavery charge preferred
againat her In Memphis, Teun. She
was arrested In Oklahoma City and
waa arraigned, but the eharlng waa
continued for ten days. She baa been
unable to furniih bond.
F. H. Tbompaon, who received the
popular vote for United Statea **n-
ator in Kansas, haa filad hi* reslgna-
Uoa aa dlatrlet judge with Gov. 0*0.
H. Hodge*.
T. A. Delano, preeident of th* Wa-
bash railroad, waa seriously Injured
In a motor car collletoa on a Chicago
boulevard recently.
Ethel Scheiiln, a young Russian
woman, cam* all th* way from th*
fatherland to marry a Russian mer-
chant ot Wichita, Kan.
John W. Weeka of Newton will sac-
<seed W. Murray Cran* aa Uak«d
States tenator from Massachusetts.
"Brick" Owen* of Kaaaaa City, Na-
tional League umpire, |* la a daager-
ous condition at tb* Marquette hotel
in at Louis. Ho waa Injured to th*
foil of an *i*vaur la th* hotel aa
JtewY*v. fw.
Appaal* McDonald'e Case.
El Reno, Okla.—Alva L. McDonald
chairman of the Progressive state com
mlttee. will not be allowed to eocap<
with a $100 fine tor the blow which
caused E. T. Marsh to fall and crash
bis skull. It County Attorney Robert-
son of Canadian county, can prevent
It. Robertson has served notice of ap-
peal.
Mistake In Medlelne Causes Death.
Sparks, Okla.—Mrs. Henry Redmon
and her 4-year-old grandson. Thomas
A. Mitchell, are dead at tbe Redmon
home, five miles southeast of here,
through the mistake ot ths grandmoth-
er In taking by mistake strychalne
for quinine.
No Income Report; Fln*d.
Guthrie, Ohla.—For failure to til*
a report with the Internal revenue
authorltlaa of its bualaa** during tho
paat fiscal y*ar for a*****m*at of
the foderal Ineom* tax. Ford Brother*,
a mercantile corporation of Cordell,
wa* fined $1,000 and cooU la tho fed-
eral court The maximum fine la $i«,.
000. Thle I* tb* third company to bo
fined In Oklahoma.
$700 Fin* F*r a Railway,
Guthrie, Okla.—Tbe Chicago, Rock
bland A Pacific Railway oompaay
pleaded guilty on three separate
chargee In th* federal court her* and
waa fined a total of $700 and coats
Jby Judg* Dotterel. Th* thr** cbarg**
ww* violations of th* cattl* quaran-
tine law, of th* M-hour shipping law
aad of th* 0-hour servlc* law.
A**ld*ntaHy 8hoot* Companion.
Dover, Okla.—Orvlllo Orr, IT, Waa
accidentally shot aad kilted by Arthur
it, white too two war* mm
SPIRIT IN TUBERCULOSIS WAN
Million Dollar*
V*ar In Fight Againat the .
Dread White Plague.
Nearly 118,000,000 waa apent in too
aatl-taberra)o*la campaign in th*
Onltel Statea during the yaar 1>U, ac-
eotflag to the fourth annual aUtlaU-
cal statement of expenditures in tola
movement i*au*d by the National As-
sociation for the Study aad Prevention
of Tuberculoala. Th* expenditures
during tha yaar for' aanatorlum and
hospital eon* traction and treatment
make th« largest single Item In the
total, amounting to nearly $10,803,000.
This la an increase of nearly $6,000,-
.000 over the same group of expend!
tune for the year 1811. The antl-
tuberculoels associations and commit-
tee* *pent over $708,000, while dli-
p*n*arl«* and tuberculoala clinics
apeat over $500,000. Over $416,000
waa apent for tbe maintenance and
eetabUahmaat of open-air achool and
treeh air olasaea, which 1* more tban
double the amount apent tor this pur-
poeeln 1811. Official, stata and mu-
nicipal expenditure* outald* of the
malntenaaoe of institutions, which are
Included In the other totala, amount-
ad to $8$0,000. In addition to the**
figur**, about $800,000 waa apent by
hoapltala for Insane and penal insti-
tutions In earing for their tuberculosl*
RASH ALMOSTCOVEREO FACE
Warren villa, O.—"I have felt too
effects of blood poisoning for eighteen
yaar*. I waa aavar without aome erup-
tions on my body. The terrible Itch-
ing causod m* much aufferlog and dis-
comfort while th* rubbing •
scratching made It won*. Last spring
I had a terrible breaking out of blla-
tery sores oa my arma and limb*. My
face aad arma were almoat covered
with rash, I could not sleep and loot
nineteen pounds In Ave weeka. My
face was terribly red and sore, and
felt aa If my akin was on In. At last
I tried a sample of Cutlcura Soap aad
Cuticura Ointment and I found them
so cool, soothing aad healing, that I
got soot* Cutlcura Soap, Cuticura
Olntmeat, aad Resolvent. I b*th*d
with hot water and Cutlcura Soap,
th*n I applied tha Cuticura Ointment
•very night for two month*, and I am
cur*d of all akin eruptions." (Signed)
Mrs. Kathryn Kraft. Nov. 18, 181L
Cutlcura Soap and Olntmeat sold
throughout tho world. Sample of each
free, with tt-p. Skin Book. AdtoN
postpaid "Cutlcura, Dept U Boston."
Adv.
Early Training.
Willis—Is that new young preacher
you hired fresh from college up to
dateT
Gillie—You bet He called out tbe
Easter cboir aquad laat Sunday, and
ordered practice behind closed
doors.—Puck.
Question.
"Now a big Chicago firm complains
that Ite girls will not stay slngls."
Well, will they stay married r
Her Umltatlena.
"Can yon cook on aa emergency t"
"No, air; but I can on a gas stove."
O.j
FORMALITY.
"Will you take my card to your sto
tor and tell her I would like to
speak to her on a very Important mas-
ter?"
"You'll probably have to toko to if
with her secretary." .
Wanted to Compromise. . .
Mr. Levi Is a kind-hearted, con-
scientious man, an example of what
Maeterlinck calls "our anxious moral-
ity." But he Is also German, aad
spends the pennies hard. He has a
hired man who says, "Mr. Levi's
queer; he wants me to work all too*
time he has me hired tor." Mr. Levi
also has a young horse that balka. "If
you would juat let me take a whip
to him once!" the hired man expoeta-
lated, exasperated and yet dominated
by the other** point of vlaw. Mr.
Levi looked at him uneaally; stood
first on on* foot, and then on tho
other. "Ain't there nothin'- else yoa
could he doln'T" he asked, "till be fete
ready to start?"
No Money, No Marriage.
"A fortune teller told me that yoa
are going to marry me," said th*
young man with the promlaaat
socks.
'Did she also tell you chat yoa are
going to Inherit a vary large for-
tune?'' Inquired tha girl with th* mat-
ted hair.
'She didn't aay anything aboat a
fortune."
'Then she Is not much of a for-
tune-teller, and you had better not'
place any reliance in anything ahe
eaya."—Waahlngton Herald.
Fully two-thirds of what the average
man saya Is of no consequence.
A Tub of Roseweter. ,
The small son ot Victor Rosewater >
waa desirous of sailing boata In the
bathtub of the Rosewater home.
You cannot," said Mrs. Ron v
water. "Father Is taking a bath juat v
now."
'Why Is father taking a bath?" de-
manded the boy.
'Why do you take a bath?" eoaa>
tered Mrs. Rosewater.
Becauae I have to." replied the son.
—Saturday Evening Post.
Improved Some.
The Wife—Don't you think BH
rlage has Improved you, dear?"
The Husband—Sure thing. I was
an Idiot when I married you.
Wizard of Finance.
"Would you atlck to your husband
It he stole a million dollars?"
"If he succeeded In keeping It"
"Be Chummy"
With Your Stomach
Take good care of the digestion—
help tbe liver and bowels when necea*
eary, and If there la any weakneaa at
soy time take ■ abort nurse el
HOSTETTERS
STOMACH BITTERS
rifhf away. It will help your stomach
"ceae keek," relieve auch ilia aa Leee
el Appetite, tea ea SteMch, leart-
•rlfpe, Materia, rem aad Ape, and
haprife your health In general
DM 88TTU 8M0TIU.TM TH
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Sato
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Dasher, Arthur J. The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 23, 1913, newspaper, January 23, 1913; Taloga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270545/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.