Foss Enterprise. (Foss, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 1909 Page: 2 of 8
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F. M. HUDDLE8TUN Ed. and Prop.
F0*®« OKLAHOMA
W. C. B, Harrison, associate editor of
• he Wave-Democrat at Knidi has re-
turned to Indiana to rejlde.'
QUICKLY
TRIP
T
POL
Many Woman Think Thoy Ara Doomed
to Backache.
NEW STATE NOTES
WITH TEARS OR. COOK RECEIVES
FIRST ROQUET IN YEARS.
The Herculean tank \ f building the
great atone wall enclosing the state
penitentiary building at McAlester is
almost completed.
Governor Haskell lust week issued
a parote to Oliver J. Jewell, a boy mur-
derer, who It is said was led to com-
mit the crime by reading dime novels.
Kditor Holden of the Ft. Gibson Post
lias a fig tree in- full bloom and he ex
pects it to bear fruit this season. It Is
believed that this Is the only tig tree
io the state of Oklahoma.
Throughout central, western and
aouthwestern Oklahoma last week the
rainfall avera«ed about one and a
half Inches, while showers fell in al
most every county of the state.
A staeuieut was made last week by
Sapulpa capitalists that they are In
terested in the contract to construct
•*: electric road from Joplln via Mi-
ami, Bartlesville and Tulsa to Sapulpa
IIEV IIS INI RIOll |[ IIOITEI
Explorer Has Two Eskimo Witnesses
to Expedition and Plants Sign
at Pole for Proof to Later
Explorers.
BELLAMY'S PAY IS STOPPED.
Announcement that a tenant league
had been organized among the tenants
of Oklahoma was made at the atate
socialist*' convention at Ardmore last
weak.
Rigid precautions are being taken
by Sho Tulsa county authorities to
guard Arthur Brown, the L'C-year old
Osage county farmer, who confessed
to killing his father for the love of his
step-mother.
In his report for th$ month of Aug-
ust State Game Warden J. F. Askew
Mates that 2,087 domestoc hunting li-
censes were issued, and one non-resi
dent license, the former at $1.25 each
•"tad the latter at $15.
▲ coinmitee appointed by the Con-
fedeate veterans to locate the site for
the atate Confederate home, located
If* home on 40 acres of land lying
acrth of Ardmore. Plans will be made
and the building of a $50,000 home will
commence at once.
London.—A special dispatch received
here from Skagen, from a London
Times correspondent says:
"As the steamer Haus Egede
•teamed by, I caught through my
glasses, a vision of a small man in
a dark suit and peaked cap shading
his ejes with his hands, as if strain-
ing to see the welcome civilization
after years in icy exile. It waw Dr.
Cook, whose name is on every tongue.
He was chatting with Ihe captain on
the bridge, now smiling, now waiving
h«s hands. I was allowed to board
the Han« Egede.
"Somebody gave Dr. Cook a bouquet.
Ttars dimmed his eyes as he bowed
his head and kissed them. It s years
since I have seen flowers,' he said
with a quiver In his voice.
"Dr. Cook then briefly described
his Journey. Regarding his discovery
!♦. said:
" Then came April 21. That was
treat day. We looked for the suti.
As anon as we got it I made several
observations. Great joy came over
as. We were only sixteen miles from
the desired spot. I said to myself,
"Lully for Frederick." Then we went
oc
" The last stretch was the easiest
I ever made j„ my 1!fe although I „ In
had still to make two observations j which he contended the salary paid
and the ice was very broken here. Ih,m chairman was no mere than
But my spirits were high, and I i adequate and Just. He cited exam-
shouted like a boy. The Eskimos | pI*" of other *tates where additional
Poked at one another surprised at my j ,non°y *as paid the lieutenant gov
gaiety. They did not share my joy. j*rnor f°r additional services, said that
" 'I felt that l ought to be there. 'the ,a,ar> the lieutenant gover-
1 made my last observation and found'110' in Oklahoma was more lunorary
Resolution Doclarss Matter Must B«
Tested in Court.
Guthrie, Okla.-The state banking
board has adopted a resolution, the ef-
fect of which is to deprive Lieutenant
Governor George W. Bellamy of his
$175 salary per month as chairman of
the board, unless the courts decide
that Mr. Bellamy is entitled and legal-
ly authorized to draw this in addition
to the $1,000 per year paid by the
state to the lieutenant governor!
Mr. Bellamy returned from his two
months' trip to the northern lakes
Thursday and a* per the agreement
made at the last session of 4he bank-
ing board the matter of his salary
was immediately taken up. The board
resolves that it believes that Mr. Bel-
lamy is entitled to the $175 per
month as chairman, but that because
of the technical questions of law.
thinks best ot allow Mr. Bellamy to
test the matter lu the courts, and to
qualify him for bringing suit, refuses
to pay his salary for July and Aug-
ust, last. Mr. Bellamy immediately
engaged counsel and suit was prepar-
ed for the district or superior court of
Logan county to mandamus the bank
ing board to pay the salary. Either
side winning, the supreme court will
Anally decide.
Assistant Attorney General W. C.
Reeves has forwarded to Mr. Bellamy
another copy of Attorney General
Wests letter in which he demand*
that the lieutenant governor pay back
to the banking board funds the salary
he has received to date. Should th->
courts hold that Mr. Bellamy is noi
entitled to receive a salary as chair-
man of the banking board, he will
doubtless be called upon to return
that which he li&s already drawn—
nearly $2,500.
Mr. Bellamhy stated his position to
<hp banking board with a letter, In
it la not right for women to be al-
ways ailing with backache, urinary
ills, headache and oth
er symptoms of kid
ney disease. There if j
a way to end thea« I
troubles quickly. Mrs '
John H. Wright, 6<K!
East First St., Mitch |
*11, S. D., says: "1
suffered ten yeari
Farmer Had Nothing But Contempt
for the Moderation of the Street
Magician.
A patent medicine salesman upon
the streets of a small Maine village
was giving a free sleight-of-hand per- '
formance in order to collect a crowd.
Presently he took a handkerchief from
his pocket, held it by one extreme cor-
ner, shook it, tossed it into the air.
caught it in his hand and took from
it a 25-cent piece.
... . - , .; "There," he remarked, "you see I
and a doctor told me I would Eevw tbl" quarter from the handker-
get more than temporary relief A ' ' althou*h you 6aw for you™*"
dragging pain and lameness ^ th° *mpty 1
k—.. n ™y . can get another this way,"
1
back almost disabled ine.
empty,
he added.
spells come and went and" the kidnej 1 ™d appareutljr plutked °',e ,rom the
86cr^tioD8 were Irrofular f vmnSz I ® *
Kidney PlUg rfd me of these ' ""°*hr an 0,d farmer ,n the ,ltUe
and I feel better than for ^ears Pa.t " ai'd,fncp '"Uttered; "that feller must
Sold by all dealers. 50c abox T Z T T"*" lf 1 could
Foster-Miiburn Co. Ri.ffntn v v do a th,n* ,,ke ,hat« 5™ bet 1
" Milburn Co., .Buffalo, N. Y.
THE ANSWER.
wouldn't stick at quarters—I'd take a
half dollar every time!"—Exchange.
Youngster—What's the most aggrfr
rating thing during married life?
Oldster—Why, the woman.
Associate Justice Jetae Dunn of the
aupreme binch will not be a candidate
for the democratic nominatiou of gov.
ernor, but will seek re-election in tho
fifth supreme court district, according
to an announcement authorized by
him.
Acting Secretary of Slate Leo Mey-
er is daily receiving and distributing
ots of (he 1909 session laws, as print.
*d by the Oklahoma Printing and En
graving company of Oklahoma City.
The volume contains t>92 pages, a dou
•le index, and a directory of ail polit-
ical and Judicial officers and offices in
the state.
State Senator E. M. Landrum. of
Tahlequah, will test In the courts the
attorney generals ruling that he is
ineligible to hold a portion in the
Northeastern State Normal school by
reason of tne fact that he was a men-
bar of the legislature which created
that school and made the appropria-
tions for it.
that 1 was standing un the pole.
" My feelings? Well. I was too
tired realy to feel any aensatlon.
planted the Stars and Stripes in the
ice Held aud my heart grew warm
then I saw it wave in the wind."
"How does the North Pole look?"
was asked.
Well, said Dr. Cook, it amounts
lo the size of a twenty five cent
piece. There is nothing to see but
ice, ice; no water, only ice. There
were more holes here than at the 87th
degree, which shows there is more
than remunerative, and expressed the
willingness to test the matter In the
courts.
The boaid ther. prepared and adopt-
ed its resolution, all voting for it ex-
cept Mr. Bellamy, who did not vote.
The members of the banking board
are Governor Haskell. J. P. Connors,
president of the state board of agri-
culture; M. E. Trapp, state auditor;
J. A. Menefee, state treasurer.
Nicaragua Settles Dispute
Washington.—Three months of ne-
n.-o"vement "and "drift here6 but "this f?'l,a*,oniJ*tween the representatives
mt,A ' tnis of the Nicaragua!! covernment ami
wards when 7 t madeafter* those of the Emery coi
„onnl7 , , got n,ore 8ettIed- I ton, have resulted in
!!?' lW°, da>8 at ,he po,e and I Practically of an agree
Delays In the eatabllshment of the
*tate reform school for young offend-
ers, and the provisions of the Juvenile
court bill have left the various coun-
ty judges and peace officers of the
rtate in a peculiar dilemma. The bill
makes the jadges of the county courts
jiidres of the Juvenile courts es well
provides for probationary sentences
•nd absolutely prohibits the sentenc
tng of children under 1« years of age
to tho Jails.
Nicaragua!) government and
company of Bos
the reaching
™r*yl7o theWaYUite eiay to o; tTe^m^'t'hecom:
i m S.P°« |p*ny. whose mahogany timber cutting
. ?a8 slf,in* 8t ^e i>ole I concession was annulled by Nicaragua
rould not help smiling at tho people«everal years ago. though subsequent
no on my return would call the' Jy restored.
whole expedition a humbug. | was i The settlement provides for the pav
•ure the people would say that I had i ment a lump mm and for deferred
bought my two witnesses and that Pny,T,*nts bearing 5 per cent interest
my note book with my dally obse - j annually. The money claim of th«;
rations had been made on board this En,*ry company approximated $2,500.
j but the amount to be paid, the off!
" The only thing 1 can put up |r,a,i iet,iDe to say
ftfainst this Is what the York Eski-!
n.os have told Knud Rasmussen. Let I An ,dtal •u' "n«r Home
tLr skeptics who disbelieve my story ' D*v*rly, Msss.—President Taft it
jo to the North Pole. There they will n,oHy #*tt!«d nt the summer whit"
And a small brass tube which 1 hou"> at B,,riress Point, aud he. like
burled under the flagi That tube 1 thousands of other visitors every sea
ccntains a short statement about mv ,0n' hPS b*?un to •claim the praises
trip" (Of Beverly. It brings joy to the
■ j hearts of Beverly people to hear the
A brick plant to emplov 500 men and' t01' WeaI Vai'Mtion
te cost f 100,ouo will be located at Sab ih \ u i "n bOPf' h*r"
I'lpa and work on the nlant I ii L , / Beverly mar be to the Taft ad-
gi'.n at once. i ministration what Oyster Pay was to
Consumptive* Need Not Leave Homo.
Consumption can be cured, or ar-
reated, in any section of the United
States, and the percentage of cures in
the east and the west is nearly the
same. Any physician, therefore, who
sends a person to the southwest with-
out sufficient funds, or in an advanced
or dying stage of the disease, is guilty
of cruelty to his patient. Renewed
efforts are being made to stop this
practice, and to encourage the build-
Rougft on Rata, unbeatable exterminator
Rough on Hen Lice, Nest Powder, 25c.
Rough on Bedbugs, Powder or Llq'd.Sle,
Rough on F!ea>, Powder or Liquid, 25.
Rough onRoacbes, Pow'd, 15c.,Llq,d,25c.
Rough on Moth and Ante, Powder. 25e.
Rough on Skeeteri, agreeable touzejle
E. 8. Wells, Chemist, Jersey City, N. X
Language of Eden.
He (looking at the catalogue of
women's styles)—They fit 111 use the
language of the first fashion plate,
don't they?
. His Wife—What do you mean?
He—Fig. 1, Fig. 2, and so on.
—Judge.
Important to Mother*.
Examine carefully every botUe of
CASTORIA a aafe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that It
In Use For Over 30 Veara.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Expectation.
ine of small ir^ai . 7 ,I1b Uaughter—Father, I wish you'd
.""!!!!!.!?. ""IT '«"«• • Mr. siowbo, wm
want to ask you for my hand.
Her Father—Has he really proposed
at last?
His Daughter—No; but he will to-
night.
city ana town in the country. At'
tempts are also being made in South-
ern California and in Texas to ex-
olude indigent consumptives or to
sand them back to the east.
It Was His Way.
A Kansas farmer was telling recent-
ly about the eavesdropping that goes
on along the farmers' telephone line
he is on. He said that whenever he
talked he could hear the "click, click"
of different receivers coming down.
"And you can bet." he amended,
"that they never hear my receiver
coming down. No, sir: I always hold
on to the thing and let it down so
easy that it doesn't click! —Kansas
City Journal.
SENSE ABOUT FOOD
Facts About Food Worth Knowing.
What Did He Know About It?
Jinx says there's nothing In thie
strenuous life."
"How long has he been married?''
JJ° J.onr. £«** '«?1 tired, achy and
5? at "ucht? Rub them with a littW
Hamlin* Wizard Oil. They'll be glad in
tne morning and to will you.
Also Somewhat Rare.
The best treasure among men is a
frugal tongue.—Hesiod.
ARE YOUR CLOTHES FADED f
T ce Red Cross Ball Blue and make them
white again. Large 2 oz. package, 5 ccnts
Speaking of literature, many a
man s lovt> letters have made a de-
I that of Colonel Roosevelt.
th
Mountain Valley Railroad Is 8ure.
Delhart, Tex.—Grading will begin on !
More Paroles From Governor.
Mo:,r v.„r *
t. ugh this section of the country
serving
a life sentence for the murder of a
Young.
The fourth candidate from Lincoln
county Tor the third district agricul-
tural school Is Wellston. Chandler
the county seat. Stroud and Davenport
are nsklng for the Institution.
Onvernor Haskell has offered a re-
ward of $300 f0. the arrest of George
Warren, one cf the four nu u charged
with the murder of Frank Hatcher,
depu*y sheriff cf Pontotoc county.
That thr bank commissioner ,s with-
out authority to examine domestic
building and loan companies operatin-
within the state, that is. companies
which operate exclusively In one coun [ wl-hln thlrtv davs according tn r „i T" " u. a
y. I* the gist of a., opiniou rendered W Harrington president o? ,h „ y nam Prt H°rd lu
hy Assistant Attorney tJeneral Chas. rc i comoanv' In °°Un,y ln 1904 wai< « ^no-
Moore to Bank Commissioner a. m. a u t8ti ' J, h ',rofl"l!, surveys rant country boy from lilies who
- - rsssrrrr
building. ™ 0,KJn'Ze,, 10 d0 the evidence and sentenced to be hung
ttlu7heh road Til .r00 doubt ^rwd'by "he fuprlme'co"^ and'sent
ron V M T n l1"8 fr°m C,mar- bnck for a <rial. He was again
President 7' aC°°rd crnv,c;ed and "ntenced to life Im-
i- tK, Harrington. The prisonment. He has educated himself
It is a serious question sometimes to
know juat what to eat when a per- cided hit—with a jury.
son's stomach is out of order and most |
foods cause trouble.
Grape-Nuts food can be taken at any
time with the certainty that it will
digest. Actual experience of people is
valuable to anyone interested in foods.
A Terre Haute woman writes: "I
had suffered with indigestion for about
four years, ever since an attack of ty-
phoid fever, and at times could eat
nothing but the very lightest food,
•nd then suffer such agony with my
atomach I would wish I never bad to
eat anything.
"I was urged to try Grape-Nuts and
since using it I do not have to starve
myself any more, but I can eat it at 11 y/flllF Pin Irk
any time and feel nourished and satis- SVegefa-
fled. dyspepsia is a thing of the past, j We COmDOUOd CflTed Her
and I am now strong and well. Willi man Hn n T.™ *
-My hu.b.M also bad an exp«rie.c. I j
with Grape-Nuts. He was very weak ; troubles, causing backache lrre«m^i
and sickly in the spring. Could not ! ««*, dlgrine^TaiSl
attend to his work. He was under I Mon- wag Impossible for me to
the doctor's care but medicine did not i walk upstairs
seem to do him any good until be be- j without stopping
gan to leave off ordinary food and use waj. I
AFTER
DOCTORS
FAILED
Grape-Nuts. It was positively surprls
ing to see the change in him. He grew
better right off. and naturally he had
none but words of praise for Grape- !
Nuts.
"Our boy thinks he cannot eat a
meal without Grape-Nuts, and he
learns so fast at school that his teach- j
er and other scholars comment on It.
on the ...
tried three
ent doctors and
each told me some-
thing different. I
received no benefit
from any of them,
but seemed to suf-
fer more. The last
doctor said noth-
ing would restore
Creating a county 42 miles wide and
4* miles long, with the object of build-
lug a $7r.,000 court house, a movement
i< on foot, originating In the southern
^rt uf Washita county to consolidate
Ntssliitd hiiti Custer counties.
lag
rT°z "cSzr* rr,he
At Fac'«> \< t ,,oo- r>i ^ Turner of Kiowa county, serv-
large dam la la course TZ"-' ° "a" ",r •"•""•after, wa,
«d d,^^:r r f ««"*«• •"
ditches and more than 300 U00 acres r a m° f a " e" ° strict .lud^v
or M. and farm .and, a,11 be"™ i J1 ,M ^''ack<'' °i
' cated.
irrl- Mangum, former county attorney of
.Greer county.
I am aatlsfled tbat It I. too* of 1 taking I.jdla E. llnSiSSi1.1 VewtnEK
the great nourishing elements in Compound to see what It would do
Grape-Nuts. i restored to my naturai
• There's a Reason." 2M WillTrJI^ EI7A ^OMOVAK, Bo*
It contains the phosphate of potash w"UmanUc, Conn.
from wheat and barley which combine j of Lydia E. PInkham's
with albumen to make the gray mat- I V0m^uiidt nuMie from roots
ter to dally refill the brain and orve 1 ^ wnfrwrfSf^h,e<L 11 ***
centers. | confidence by women
'','• • P"/'"" P~Ple do not boo. !
to fe*d the,r children. There are I regularities, periodic pains, backache"
many mothers who give their young ' ng-down feeling, flatulency, lndil
sters almost any kind of food and fT8"0". dizziness, or nervous prostra-
when ther become sick begin to pour
the medicine down them. The real ^n^rs Lydia E. PInkham's
way is to stick to proper food and 1 Compound has been the
a,one •"h~" i Wb.M
• ■ "" •' i I u1®1 a«l why dwuld U
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Huddlestun, Fred M. Foss Enterprise. (Foss, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, September 10, 1909, newspaper, September 10, 1909; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270663/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.