Hooker Advance (Hooker, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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THE HOOKEB ADVANCE.
Advance Pub. Co. (Inc.)
HOOKER, : : : :
OK1.A
BEST OF THE NEWS
Five men were killed, four prob-
ably fatally injured and seven slightly
injured as a result of an explosion of
dynamite or gas in the Cayton mine,
about fifteen miles west of Richmond.
That negotiations are under way for
the acquisition by the United States of
the Galapagos Islands, off the coast of
Ecuador, was admitted at the state de-
Artificially colored tea will bp
Resolution Will Pass by Small
SENATORS OPPOSE
DIRECT ELECTION
Majority if at All in 4he
Upper House.
barred from the United States after
May i unless it is plainly labeled as I
such.
Lieut. Paul W. Beck of the army j
signal corps has demonstrated again _ ~ j cuuufiu lo
Interesting items Gathered From All , practicability of sending wireless JAPANESE ADMIRAL'S BREAK leadership.
Parts of the World Condensed ' messages from a scouting aeroplane to Cullom Wouldn't Undertake It.
Into Small Space for the Ben- I headquarters "
two years there Bare been 34 change®
In the senate.
The Republicans already are dis-
cussing the question of who is to suc-
ceed Senator Nelson W. Aldrich of
Rhode Island in the leadership of the
senate when he retires from office in :
March. Senator Hale of Maine, who !
ranks next to Mr. Aldrich, also will 1
leave the senate.
i The next Republican in point of
long service is Frye, also of Maine. '
but Mr. Frye is an old man, and
while apparently still vigorous, it is j
known that he does not feel strong
enough to undertake the labors of
i GLUE TO
$35,000 THEFT
ROBCERY :N THAW HOUSE BAF-
FLES PITTSBURG SLEUTHS.
HAV2 NO EVIDENCE.
NORATED
efit of Our Readers.
National Capital.
Carrying a possibly greater signifi-
cance than any political movement in
years, the formation of the National
Piogressive League was announced at
Washington. Backed by nine United
States senators, six governors, thir-
teen members of the house of re pre- j en by 50 to 60*feet.
sentatives and many other prominent
progressives, the new organization
binds itself to make a nation wide
fight "for the establishment of popular
government."
An amendment introduced in con-
gress to its postoffice bill provides
for all mail cars to be made of steel
or other noncombustible material bv
1916.
The staggering arithmetical prob- = , t
lem of how much of the $33,000,000 ,
debt of the old state of Virginia, West
^ irginia should bear has been laid
before the supreme court of the Unit-
ed States for solution.
New Orleans has won the first
I Next to Frye comes Cullom of Iill-
The twenty-second annual conven- Yashira at Panama Criticises Plai>s nois. who has been many years in the
to Fortify Canal—New Senate
Leader Not Picked—Divorc-
ing Postal Service From
Politics.
tion of the Western Retail Implement
and Vehicle Dealers' association at
Kansas City has closed with the elec-
tion of officers.
With the erection of the new Wool-
worth building on Broadway, from
Barclay street to Park place. New
: York's skyscraper record will be brok-
service of the upper house; but Sena-
tor Cullom, while still strong, also
is an old man and there is no likeli-
hood that he will be willing to shoul-
der the burdens of leadership, for the
Detectives In all Sorts of Dis-
guises Throng the Home of Mil-
lionaire Society Leader
Only in Vain.
Pltfsbur
As the result of the discovery of the
black smallpox in a house on Callow
Hill street, Philadelphia. 2,600 persons
have been quarantined.
Eugene Ely flew in a Curtiss biplane
from the aviation field at San Fran-
uei liie uunieus oi leaaersnip, lor me Fitt^u-jr. Pa—The entire polic <
director of the party counsels not aRd detective force of the citv and of
only has work to do. but he has all a private detective agency are endeav-
kinds of troubles due to the racking orir? to snJve ;he robbery Qf
worth of jewelry from the home of
Mrs William Thaw. Jr., on the north
By GEORGE CLINTON.
Washington.—From the day ,
which recently the judiciary commit- factional difficulties which frequently
tee of the senate reported favorably a ' beset the majority which happens to
resolution submitting to the states the | be in control.
question of a change in the Constitu- | The "old guard" of the senate has
ion so as to provide for the direct elec- j in part been mustered out of service. . . .
tion of senators, opposition to the ; Ultra-conservatism in the Republican hp„n ... £°3Qs, which also has'
movement has developed among mem- : party is losing its senate grip. It is --- en to er?" c'^ *n *he country,
bers of the upper house who it was ' probable that when the next senate
• side last night. Every pawnbroker
, here has l eeTi furnished a description
DYSPEPTIC PHILISOPHY.
What the theater really needs Is ft
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Audiences.
Why are we supposed to have more
respect for gray hairs than for a bald
head?
A man can face the world with ft
good heart If he can also face it with
a good liver.
From a masculine point of view
would It be heresy to question the sex
of the devil ?
Some fat mea are meaner than oth-
er men simply because there is more
of them.
Many & man who thinks he is In
love lives to discover that second
thoughts are best
Some men are born great, some ao-
quire greatness, and others have great-
ness thrust upon them, but it doesn't
seem to take any of them long to get
rid of It )
The Modest Model.
The late Julia Ward Howe, though
woman of very good appearance.
Foreigp Affairs.
The seizure of the Hornet, the fili-
buster in active operation against Hon-
duras by the cruiser Tacoma. precise-
ly as if the Hornet were a pirate,
round of the fight for the location of ; marks a new positive policv on the
the Panama exposition when the expo- j pan of the United States, which puts
stuon committee of the house by a an end to the traditional opera bouffe
Tote of nine to six decided in favor J plan of revolutionary parties in the
of it as the site for the fair to cele- I central and South American republics,
brate the opening of the Panama canal
in 1S15.
uvuoc muii n was luell_ „ujru luc aeuJllc ,ist is beaded by a two-strand
cisco and alighted on the deck of the suppoWTrX"had"^ielded"reluctlm mMte"there"stil" wiU more sorted \fJrI "eckk)ace" one 8trand of 54 ard was extremely modest.
ba^eship Pennsylvania in the harbor, consent to the plan for a change in conservatives than progressives on "ther of 56 Pear!s- ™lue of "She onc® P°sed for me," said a
A tew minutes later he arose from the method in choosing senate mem- ' the Republican side of the chamber. *'h,ch 1? giTen as Boston painter the other day. "But
tne warship and returned to the start- bers. : but the leadership and the spirit of Th>? -ewels were kept in a casket in she hesitated-a long time before con-
It is perhaps probable that the reso- ! the ancient conservatism will be gone . 7 haw's room and the closet in 6e°*ing', To urge her on 1 8aid:
tion will be given force and effect at | and it seems likely that the leader- whun rhis was placed was opened "Don't be afraid. I'll do you Jus-
Two battleships, two colliers, eigbt
torpedo boat destroyers and four sub-
marine boats constitute the naval in-
crease program for next year. The
bouse c-cmmittee on naval affairs has
provided for these.
la a speech that traced in detail
A special dispatch from Pekin says
that because of the spread of the
plague the diplomatic body has closed
the legation quarter.
The dreaded bubonic plague has at
las; reached Pekin. A traveler from
Harbin died a victim of the disease
in a missionary hospital. The plague
is extending in Manchuria and north-
lution
this session, but it is going to win by
a much smaller majority than was
phophesied for it two weeks ago. Only
two members of the judiciary com-
mittee voted against a favorable re-
port. They were Gallinger of New
Hampshire and Depew of New York.
The house of representatives on
four different occasions has passed by
a two-thirds vote a resolution propos-
ing an amendment to the Constitution
providing for direct senatorial elec-
tions. Each time when the house ac-
tion has been submitted to the sen-
ate that body has failed to vote—vir-
tually has refused to voti
subject.
ship will be given to a man who has
occupied a middle ground between
the two factions and who is acceptable
personally to both.
There are no fewer than 700 law-
yers from various parts of the coun-
try actually engaged and being paid
with a skeleton key. The robberv wag
committed while the family was at
dinner last ni^ht between six and sev-
en o clock, and while it was reported
at once to the police, it was not made
public until today.
rice, madam.'
" 'Ah, she answered, 'it isn't Justice
I ask for at your hands; It's mercy.'"
Not Just Off the Shelf.
Little Marget has the childist trait
. _ No clue has yet been admitted by of curlo8ity- especially in regard to
to take major or minor parts in fhe the police, although the four house th® age ot her eld€rs-
great trust and corporation tax cases servants are exonerated bv the offi- How old do you think I am, dear?"
oers. counter-questioned the spinster aunt
More elaborate steps were never j
laid to catch b thief than were evident
at the Thaw home. New workmen ap-
peared this morninjr and tinkered In-
dustriously in performing make-be- i
lieve repairs. But these journeymen
were detectives in overalls. A new
man brought a supply of groceries but
before the Supreme court These
cases, so important to the future of
the country, have stirred the interest-
ed parties to unusual activity.
Supreme Court Needs Building.
This paragraph on 700 lawyers has
upon the j a direct bearing on a plan to erect a
| building in the capital to house the
to whom the child had put the imper-
tinent query. The little girl consid-
ered earnestly before replying:
"Well, I don't know. Auntie Alice*
but you don't look new:"
£*? °f impor:ance ln the Bal- I era China and large numbers of Amer- 1898, in 1900 and in 1902, the last vote ! th
lr n acEot investigation, Flete'a- | icans and Europeans are fleeing the being unanimous. It is not to be It
°I 1 """"Ty ** «.ctaw. made In J.
Domestic Items. *
The United States circuit court at
Trenton, N. J., dismissed the appeal
of Porter Charlton, and unless the
supreme court interferes he must go
back to Italy to he tried for wife
murder.
The deadlock in the Tennessee leg-
islature over the election of a L'nited
States senator to succeed J B. Fra-
sier was broken by the election of
Luke Lea, an independent democrat.
To encourage work. Roy Williams,
highway engineer of Macon county.
Missouri, gives a road drag free to
every farmer who makes application
for one.
In preparation for the national cam-
paign of 1912 a call has been issued
b> the board of directors of the Na-
tional League of Democratic Clubs
tor a conference in Indianapolis,
April 12 and 13.
Representative Lamberton introduc-
ed in the Kansas house a bill to ap-
propriate $1,000 for a bronze tablet
In memory of Edmond G. Ross, who
▼oted as United States senator
•gainst the proposition and saved
President Johnson from impeachment.
Representative Underwood, the cau-
cus choice for chairman of the ways
•cd means committee or the next
bouse, will call the democratic mem-
bers of the committee to plan out a
course of action on the tariff.
General indorsement of the principal
fea-ures of the Aldrich plan of finan-
cial revision was conspicuous in the
addresses of the business men's mon-
e:ary conference held under ti
pices of the convention of the N
at the end of
the committee, urged the adoption of I Fatal,'ri« fp„m K,.K •
jarrsss.!-"1"Ba" p'a^l,,
Astounding revelations of the extent
of the military spy system as practic-
ed against the L'nited States govern-
ment are made in a report presented
to congress by the house committee
on judiciary.
Declaring that the administration
economy plan as applied to the post-
office department is lessening efficien-
cy of the service, Representative Bor-
land of Missouri^made a severe at-
tack on Hitchcock^^^ the house.
Th_ exports of Ih^United States in-
creased in the principal articles of
trade more than $126,000,000 in 191u
over the outgoing commerce of the
previous year.
The house passed its first resolu- ■ Supreme court. Chief Justice White , 6.uvc,,ra uu
and, passed again in j and his colleagues occupy at present he hailed from a private detectiv
* the old senate chamber in the capitol. agency.
It is a small room and frequently it is Every suggestion which would lead
jammed to the proverbial suffocation, to the identity of the perpetrator was
The justices themselves have barely given heed. The only way the thief's
elbow-room, and the crowding within . presence in the house is accounted for
connection with the methods of the
election of senators from at least two
last week totaled 1,752. The average ot the states were the moving cause ' the enclosure sacred to the attorney
INSIDE HISTORY.
Some Self-Explanatory Letters.
Battle Creek, Mich., Jan. 7, '11.
Dr. E. H. Pratt,
Suite 1202, 100 State St.,
Chicago, Illinois.
My Dear Doctor:
"Owing to some disagreement with
magazine several
daily is now in the hundreds.
Twenty-three men and one won:an
charged with conspiracy against the
throne and with plotting to assina'c
the crown prince and high officials of
the Japanese empire were publicly
sentenced to death by the supreme
court after a secret trial.
Personal.
Emanuel F. Heisler, many years
editor and publisher of the Weekly
Sun, in Kansas City, Kans., has re-
ceived a check from the assistant
treasurer of the United States for
$22.84, payment of a balance due him ternatloIial breaks" when they deliver
i- " ui Mie MieaKea into
in creating a renewal of the demand j is such that probably nothing but the i house or had a kev which would
mat senators should be chosen direct- I fear of the court and respect for the ' lock the doors.
ly. Thousands of letters have been surroundings keeps the hustled ones
received by senators telling them that : from violent temperamental out-
they must vote for a resolution chang- ! breaks. The Supreme court on a big
ing the system of the election. These ! day is a place to swear in.
letters unquestionably have had their j I* congress shall agree to vote the
effect. It is predicted freely enough money to put up a new Hall of Jus-
in Washington that even If defeat j t,ce. the old senate chamber and Su-
comes to the resolution in the senate ; Preme court room probably will be
at this session, it will be for the last j reserved as a show place. Certainly
tlme there are memories enough clinging
Break by Japanese Admiral. j about it to make it interesting, and, to
It seems now*that American officials ! the emotional- a bit sacred
are not the only ones who make "in- | Postal Service and Politics.
President Taft is trying to remove
, , -- u.«8"i"uc Kiciai years ago
is that he or she sneaked into the they have become quite vituperative.
The;-e was not a trace of any person
having entered. None of the windows
or doors bore marks of having been
forced or having been attacked with
burglar tools.
Mrs. William Thaw. Jr.. is a daugh-
fer of Mrs William Thaw, mother of
Harry K. Thaw. The latter is a halt
brother of William Thaw,. Jr Mrs.
William Thaw Jr.'s son, William
and of late have publicly charged me
with falsehoods in my statements
that we have genuine testimonial let-
ters.
"It has been our rule to refrain
from publishing the names either of
laymen or physicians who have writ-
ten to us in a complimentary way,
and we have declined to accede to the
demand of attorneys that we turn
these letters over to them.
"I am asking a few men whom I
for service as second lieutenant in ^,emseIves of after-dinner speeches. ' the postoffice department bodily from
the Sixth Kansas cavalry forty-seven y,° ®ooner had President Taft order- the field of politics. The Democrats
years ago. No interest was allowed. secretary of the navy to repri sa-v that President Taft in his civil
m a nil Po n t- ti * C? ni « _ • i . ...
The Rev. John Archer, pastor of
the Congregational church of Strong
City, Kan., fell dead while preaching
at his church.
even years in prison was the sen-
tence imposed on Mrs. Caroline B.
Martin for the part she played in
j the death of Ooev W. M Snead. her
j daughter .
Herrmann Schmidt, a saloon keep-
J er, said to be the heaviest man in the
j west, was found dead at his home in
j San f rancisco. His weight was more
than 450 pounds. He was 65 years
old.
In accordance with a custom follow-
ed at each annual dinner, the Pennsyl-
vania society presented a gold medal
I to the Pennsylvanian who. within the
I year, is regarded as having been one
oi the greatest benefits to mankind.
I The recipient was Andrew Carnegie,
j William Barnes jr., of Albany, who
[ led the fight against Theodore Roose-
velt last fall in the Saratoga conven
mand Capt. W. S. Sims, who made the service ideas is much like Grover
last drop of blood" speech in Eng- Cleveland. There is some resentment
land, than Admiral Yashira, a Japan among both Republican and Demo-
ese naval officer, in a speech at Pan cratic members of congress because
ama criticised somewhat sharply Pres- of the seeming set intention of Mr
ident Taft's recommendation that the Tafl eventually to secure con
great waterway be fortified by the gressional authorization for the plac-
tnited States. j ing Qf ajj presidential postoffices un-
At the time the speech was deliv- i der the governance of the civil st-rv-
ered the Japanese admiral was the ! Ice.
guest of Colonel Goethals, the Amer- i 11 *as just a year ago that Wasb-
Icar. army officer in charge of all canal ; ington heard that before long a civil
building work. Colonel Goethals. it | service order would be issued which
Thaw III. recently was married in the deem to be friends to permit me to
east to a sister of one of the Mrs. reproduce some of their letters over
Drexels. their signatures in order to refute the
• ' falsehoods.
Hopeless Split in Colorado. "We have hundreds of letters from
Denver. Colo.—With the 66 Demo- Physicians, but I esteem the one that
cratir .members of the legislature }ou wrote to me in 1906 among the
hopelessly divided on the selection of very best' Particularly in view of the
a succrssor to the late United States fact that 11 recognizes the work I have
is known, is in favor of fortifying the
waterway, and so the speech of the
Japanese it is claimed in Washington
was in a double sense ungrateful and
close upo the discourteous
Sherman's West Point Search.
The officers of the Naval Academv
have had some trouble because a few
would bring astonishment and per-
haps chagrin to the politicians of both
parties. In the summer an order was
issued, which became effective about
a month ago, putting the positions of
assistant postmasters In ail the first
and second-class offices of the country i
under the classified competitive serv-
Senatc.i Charles J. Hughes. Jr.. the
first ball' *, was taken in separate ses
sion today. The Democratic vote
was divided among nine persons, only
three of whom had previously an
noum ed tleir candidacy for the senft-
tnrship. In addition to those nlns.
seven favorite Republican sons were
hrnored v ith Republican votes.
Ore Republican member was absent.
TAFT COMING TO KANSAS.
President Will Attend State Fair at
Hutchinson Next September.
been trying to do partly through the
little book, 'The Road to Wellville.'
"I do not sell or attempt to sell the
higher thought which is more impor-
tant than the kind of food, but I have
taken considerable pains to extend to
humanity such facts as may have
come to me on this subjoct.
"In order that your mind may be re-
freshed I am herewith enclosing a
copy of your good letter, also a copy
of the little book, and if you will give
me the privilege of printing this over
your signature I will accompany the
printing with an explanation as to
Washington. D. Coresident Taft. ^onTn
Who wa.e invited yesterday to attend and under that method of treating i
of the midshipmen under their charge ! ,ce" Tfae order also Included all cler- Hntchin.-on next fall, has decided To nTbrea/h of the^ode'o^Thi W°Uld b°
IZZ "T ' i"L^°n.S !nJflrStrd second-class accept the invitation The president "I trust this winter weather'is find-
nor in Annapolis, it means dismissal office3 which had not been classified will be there September 25 or 26.
at both of the government schools i to tbat ^me. Now virtually all
f. . . _ . . u West Po,nt and Annapolis, for arv the Positions in offices of the first
uon and as beaten, was chosen chair- cadet to be found under the influent. and class, except those of posi
T 2i,er*PUiSt3te commiuec ot intoxicating liquor or to be foun X ^ters are under the rules of uTe
to succeed Ezra P. Prentice resigned drinking It or having it in hUpoSIL^f service
The Michigan state senate passed -
e aus-
itional
?? B T;
rader, the o
ounty phrsl-
the leg; s la
An ex ha;
xiepea
me Jxivelace school.
arnan.
in Pettis c
ountjr, Mis-
r.«tes waf
because of
>x. .
tbe prevai-
commerce
. wood of K.
ntersiat
e oo miner
oe commit
until Ma ret
i 15 the ef-
Andrew
Carnegie
freight rat<
e increases
gift of $10,
need by 2
00 western
of the Cart
iM;f Inn
r* a
ting be:*e<
ri rirer
en Chicago
at Washington Th
i of all tbe
internrban
<xo*ment us
? to S
lines in
Illinois an.
d plans for
The Jonei
i Drr Goo
lliatiozu
with an
association
partznect §
rore at 1
fnterorbai
b i.nes of
been sold in
the f'nlt
- ISHIA&X]
14, Ohio anc
! Kentuv ky
in c larun
itireij
considered
st a meet-
eld in Cti-
31 Crowder
vocate g*n€
G
of Missc
ot San FVi
noonced by
Sec retan
the bill favoring an amendment to the
constitution of the United States to
provide for an income tax. The bill
was the first measure taken up this
session and there was little discussion
of it
A scheme contemplating the build-
ing by the state of a railroad line
from northwestern to southeastern
Oklahoma, and another line from north
to south paralleling one of the trunk
onsidered by
to the interstate
i by John H. At
counsel for the
an dc
ndowment
Research
p the en-
"o'.onei Enoch
as Jadge ad
trmy was an-
r War Dlckle-
sion. An old army officer in Wash
ingron tells a story about a visit
which Gen. William T Sherman, when
he was In command of the army naid
to West Point. '
Sherman wanted to look tbroueh
the cadet quarters and whll* he was
In one of the rooms he turned to the
commandant of cadets and s?ih-
"When I was a cadet we used to
contraband articles up the chimt
wonder If the boys do It now "
Ing this the general stoooed
and ran his arm up the chimnev
band struck a board which bad
wedged In and down fell a par
cards and a pint bottle of whisk
The general turned to the
mandant and looked a little sb
faced. "I didn't have any id
would hapepn." he said, "anc
happened as It did. I request ti
do not report the cadet who o<
thfs room." No report
against the boy. but It
to say that h!a whisky and his
of cards were (confiscated.
As to Senats Leadership.
The U:
com*' together for
the Sixty-second
In part recognizable to th
■It !n the galleries in fact, ft
be In a large measure a new
There seetm to be an inprcsik
hide
y I
Hi<
iame-
this
Little Left for Job-Hunters.
Today all that there is left for the
politicians friends who are looking
for jobs In the postoffice department
are the post masterships of the pres-
idential class. It is Mr Taft's ex
pressed intention to remove these
offices from the field of political in-
fluence if he can do it
le presidential postmasters
now are und^r the protection
1t of the civil service. The
chiefs refuse to remove
rs when their time expire
*s turned In
unnecessary
nd his pack
ia*e when It
'st session of
will be on:y
e people who
Even
in a sen
of the s
departs:
postman
provide*
service
member
made ax
called
depart ci
■on w|
departs
The exl
cent.
ditat
It a
keep*
■ally
gatio
Plague Strikes Fear in China.
Peking. Chira.—The weekly express
from Hankow today was crowded with
efugees These included college pro
fp'sors. military officers, the Italian
minister, minor diplomats and persons
cf means, who find the moment con-
venient for vacation or retirement.
The bubonic plague, which had its
rirst victim here several days ago.
nd it is believed many since, is the
prime cause of the exodus. No new
cases of bubonic plague were reported
here today, but the opinion is held
at the le«a:|ons 'hat the Chinese are
not reporting illness, and are possibly (
secreting the bodies. The newspaper* i
ire supporting the government in Its
efforts to a'lay the fears.
PATTERSON EMPTIES PRISONS
On Day Before Retirement Tennessee
Governor Frees 17.
Nashville. Tenn —Governor Patter- 1
- n todav issued IT pardons and com
rr.utatioas to coavirts in the state
ptlsoti. several of whom were serving
«ntence« for murder. Governor Pat
tersoo retires from office tomorrow
ere in office less
iv« years
it to their name> in
the first roil caii to
«. la the .ist
it to wtuch tbe cm! aenrice
spirit governs In appointments of
presidential postmasters may be
knowx bea tt Is said that last je&r
t.i, •$ presidential postmasters were
commissioned and aior<- than three
fourths of them were reappointments
Nipped.
P*tieat—Doctor. I am troubled with
cold f«*t What do yo« auppa «
caused them?
I doctor—Cold weather. Oae dollar,
pleas a
Ing you well, contented and enjoying
the fruits that are yours by right.
"With all best wishes. I am,"
Yours very truly.
C. W. POST.
Dr Pratt, who Is one of the most
prominent and skillful surgeons ln
America, very kindly granted our re-
quest in ths cause of truth and Jus-
tice.
Chicago. Aug. Jl, 1906
Mr. C. W. Post.
Battle Creek. Mich.
My Dear Sir:
"I write to express my personal ap-
preciation of one of your business
methods, that of accompanying each
package of your Grape Nuts produc
tion with that little booklet "Ths
Road to Wellvi :e." A more appro- •
priate. clear hear>d and effective pre-
sentation of health giving autosugges
tlons could scarcely be penned
"Grape-Nuts Is a good food ln Itself,
but the food contained In this little
article Is still better stuff. I commend
the practice because 1 know that the
greed and str nuousness. the conse-
quent graft and other types of thiev-
ery and malicious mischief generally
can never be cured by legislative ac-
tion.
David Graham ph
New Tork—David e
* M kl| brave fi*!
led in
victim oi FltxfcMrb 4
'Hips Dies,
rahaai Phillips
' 'or Iff#. He
*1 late tootRbt.
Gold'Sor
!V novel. t down y «ferday for
Cied grodze. then killed himself
tip* 'oRbt gallant!* to live, fe
b' Uet boles were too eve
bis gr*t and sturdy ruutltstioa
at 11:19 o'clock the end . ame.
only bope for tbe betterment
of the race rest. ln Individ sal soul
culture
"In taking a step ln this direction
your pro^s. has been so original .nd
sur mT * p*f*,or
Nuts, not so
food Itself i
sagfastio ns
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Hiebert, A. L. Hooker Advance (Hooker, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 52, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1911, newspaper, February 3, 1911; Hooker, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272317/m1/2/?q=Quinton: accessed May 9, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.