The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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forest fises
sweeping idaho
PROPERTY 1.086 WILL BE SEVER
AL MILLION DOLLARS
TWENTY-FOUR ARE DEAD
Inhabitants of a Ooien To*i> Desert
Home* and Flee Into Burnirg
Forest* Only to Meet Death
Before Raging F! rne
WalU". Idaho. At I < <
In the city Ore. Johu J I <>) «l
eet of the (Vrf-tir d'AI«i
erly agent for the Or
4 Kakipiliori company,
known matt t r worn <
tiner* led iu the Mic v .a
the *kalt erf the 1*M< * • I ■ «a
Hio ruins this riior: in*
l>f the freftjehtmg •" J
rste toll of the dead an • 1 1s
quite tr 4%ailbli , 1 k
Suml r twenty-four, t • It / "*
tr • T t.. •*«• ii ■ V
by MlOfcl, 'J lM •'
Oty I'M- d<pnrtn M, in' nil-
Twenty hitii infantry. « do • ■!
U-er*. ;"<d tliC forestry for • • •
b «(-ti Wallace fr n " • < 1:
it in uttnM
ell/ I: hi" 'Ut l.< " "
About I .«0 lesidei "loyed
and i:.. .v Inifiii ' h pie
denCf Iti • I .'t: < ■* i M. !■ • I« : J I-e '1
ANOTHER NAVE MIGHT HAVE BEEN ADDED TO THE LIST
jurr -s
C**fl£LP
Lincoln
"for eat fee
OKLAHOMA SENATOR HOLDS VAL-
LIABLE INDIAN CONTRACTS
ISN'T PUSHING THE CASE
A9Verr,ent Ca"*,or Ha" of Pr°p'rty
Valued at Over $12.000.000—
Contracts Made Before he
Was Elected Senator
Snlphir, OkN 1'nited St«t Sen-
ior Robert L Owen's name entered
into the In Hun land investigation
STATE NEWS
BETTER V/HEAT MOVEMENT ON
Special Car for Young Folks o" Grain
Gospel Train
Oklahoma City, Okla—As the result
of a conference here In which Senator
Campbell Hussell, represent inn 'he
state board of agriculture, and H M.
Cotirell participated, the 'Better
Wheat Train" will start upon its Itiner
ary September 5. The itinerary will
cover twelve days and will include
stoirts at 1*6 placet. Professor Coltrell,
i . r« Monda> K. I' Hill, an attorney agricultural commissioner of the Ko, k
f.,r the Choctaw nation, icstilied b- Island railroad company, will have
BIG SCANDAL UNCOVERED
fof.MER OFFICIALS O* LLINO'5
central ry arrested
Paii'oad Claims to Hi/e 3<?en De-
frauded Out of $2.500,000—War
rant* Sworn to b/ Prese
dent Haranan
INDIAN CHIEF'S MEMORY IS PC
Remember Ma* 3 Depcsi
0ar.k cf $75,000
•jr Okla -Douela- H. Johi
omuii
i that
McMur
d pos
edl! a
bad re<
days after J. F.
ed fiSO.OO© an at-
fore the special congressional commit*
u-e that is investigating the f.ore
targes, tin?* Senator Owen is the
piimipal In a suit In which are in-
volved t« ntris with the Indiana call-
I (or • S per 1 ent fM. Mr. Oven,
1 , ever '♦ .-titied A'torn* > Hill, enter-
ed into the • - nine * with the Indians
.- >tne y« rs bef<*ie he became sena*
and is not nc w tr>i k to secure
> i>er cent, tut has left it to the
I nited States rourt of claims to d*>-
tt j mine how much he should be paid.
it was also said sint e his election as
senator Mr. Owen had #hown no ac>
t|\iiy ii> th#4 matter to testify
h behalf of his claim. The value of
'It#* j ropert y whit!, it is assorted, in
INDIANS HAVE PAID HIM WELL.
charge of the train. The complete
itinerary **111 announced later.
Professor Cotirell. discussing the
conference, said that one of the fea
tun of the l>etter wheat movement in
Oklahoma will be the work among
j1001 cbildren. He ht*s decided to
act aside a special car for the little
ones, as he thinks they will be easiest
to inierest in the work "We propose,
said Professor Cottrell, "to have the
sc hools « lose in every town we visit in
order that tlip Oklahoma school chil-
dren m iy be taught how to differenti-
ate between pure wheat and the mon-
grel varien As to the outlying coun-
try schools, we have arranged to have
McMurray Has Received Tnou and
of Dollars From Redskins
Sulphur, Okla.—It was brought out
in the testimony of J K M'Murray
before the congressional committee in
vestigHting Indian land affairs here
that he held as many as half a dozen
contracts with the Indians for legal
services, all covering the same period
of time
Mr McMurray testilied, under ques-
tioning, that for general services he
had two contracts with the Chicka-
saws at a year each, two with
the CboctaWB at $5,000 a year each,
another contract for special services
at a fee of $15,500, only $3,000 of which
was paid, a yearly expense allowance
of $2,700 under one contract and other
general expenses amounting to $1^' .
t 00. All of this money was in addition
to the $750,000 allowed his law linn aw
a contingent fee in what are known as
the "citizenship cases," and in addi-
tion also to the contracts by which ho
now seeks to obtain 10 per cent, or
$3,000,000, as a contingent fee on th**
sale of $30,000,000 worth of asp! alt
{ and coal lands.
Chicago, 111 Thre - former officials ,, •„
f the lllln' i* Central railroad co .1 Johnson has teatitied that to* always
oom| ai«y'r l ig ti.His, l.i- h are th« |l(f|) been arr-hted In cm i«u<n t i-; ! appr-.ved of thai re as
only Mtflnings saved - • ,l t^,> al'.eK «l tiuge frauds - McM - '
The (crest supervisor n ^« - the en 0f 1, , ,f luilroad cla m.- # provide for 'be >a'e of $Jt ,
lire cunir, l M«0M Waltac* and Ihe | ^ „U1 of "Jr.l, of land M« to the Indians
. 1 and which would allots McMurray 10
arrw"^ '• imremt.orts.tm. info* ha.1**
Hat 1 imaii, former general manager *'
Ht. John river is h opt - n all)'
cleau lu il tl e lo u( • 11H • -
dous.
Klrea tielwcen Hurl* . •
threaten It Hi towns ami r.
«nd children are b< ing • '•
At Uig ('ftwtk, twelve f!'-.d
oovcrcd, two Injured and ti
tunates who were « • •«• * !« 1 ^
One fighter was fonn
Icn snd sixteen who . 1 re
s«'t1ousl> burned. At t'im« (
arc dead, five blinded a*td i M*h •
wise injured.
Two or three Imndred ih- i !• •
left bomt-lcss in Wallat ••
Ijoc.jI i <.j-j-ii.ii- m 68Hi foi the
alck. Missoula home- la\<* b< ♦ n < i * >'•
ed fvtN l| ud the h< mli n • w In com
fni sha|H* foi !•' « nt
Another train will on board -
d Ma le .
the r
ty wo tin j
ana
t a v a >
. river
I sere .
; era I
i V llitfo.
V hi 1 'Ptl
i 1 •'
r e,( Mill
'«nil |
re« k tin *
. and t
n d: Charles I. Kwiiig. formei
n c-i lines north < t the Ohio
J i n K ' vlor, formerly g* ti-
' >t> < j* 1 ■ road
■ sworn to by
.-i i of the railroad
• ' . 'I They • harge the
1 if!4 ' naj iracy to cheat
1. i the nilroad by faUe pn*
tciiM . /.«i with rating .1 coniiilen-
:in* Hit11 .i an and Kwing wcie i. •
in 10 the llarrisou stre. : police s> .
non Their bonds * - $10,nt>0 i-a« ti • .♦*
signed by a professional bondsman
The allegations it: the so-called
♦jraft ca««* are atncig the m« nt sen.-a
tional in which hUh oltu-laN ot
grent corporation ever ha\
named. The investigathrn be?
been
in 0\e|
>U last
had urg-'d other Indians to sign th^m.
He testified he was 1 p..:«cular fliend
of M Murray's.
John-*' ti testified in what are
as the citizenship < ases several years
ago. He approved < t a contract in
i : h M* Murray l. i a salary of $5,00 •
a >ear snd $-\7 * a year exi>enscs.
A hort time afterwards lie approved
of another contract on which he M->
Murra>, obtained for doing the same
Aork, * contingent fee of {7">0,
The latter fee was to have been £1.
000,000, but was cut down one-half
by the government.
"Why was it you were willing to
1 ve McMurray $750,000 for doing that
'01 which he already was paid a sal-
ry "" asked Represent:*tiv• * C B. Mil-
ler < t Minnesota.
"Realise we thought he earned It.
replied Chief Johnson "He kept off
the rolls 3,200 claimants to our prop-
env and thus saved us $.".,000 for each
the fanners bring their children with
them 111 order that they too may re j pjre oestroys Newspaper Plant
ceive the benefits of our efforts. j indiahoma, Okla.—Fire wtilch broken
The importance of pure wheat *eed't abou, , oVi,M.k Thursday morning
cannot bo overestimated, according to 1 (Uc |Ildjalloma Advocate building,
the oommlsflonei, and to the end that ; (-omplft«>ly destroyed the structure,
the farmer may make no mUtakes, ar-j und 0(.( UI,.lIUS wllo were sTeeping in
raugements have been made with C. V., Uje b(lil(]illK ,)arolv escaped with their
Topping, secretary of the State Mil )iveg_ T,M. |og„ ,g estimated at $10,00«.
lei s' association, whereby Mr. Topping orj„jn nf ,]ie (jre ;s unknown, but
has agreed to have every miller lit the
state buy pure wheat seed in his local-
ity, grade it and then sell the seed
without profit to the Oklahoma farmer.
Models of the various seeds thus col-
lected w ill be exhibited 011 the "Belter
Wheat Train."
is believed to have been caused by
combustible matter in the printing
shop of the Indiahoma Advocate. The
wife and daughter of the editor of the
paper, who were sleeping in the upj er
fluor, were aroused by the spectators
and escaped being burned to death
1 he building is a total lost* and only
partially covered by insurance.
e'ported lo run ov« r tht Mil* ik •
road. A dense pall of smoke linug* 1 •,r '
over I ihtcrn . Ml . -I'ril.u he l'i 4 ' Iiiirahai. I" • .
«... dark as mid,.1-1,1 hi • "VI,« k •• 1""'" ' "l,s ^ '
Hundaj. the H,n.,k. hel,,K i.i>en ' *1 • ''' "
• lurid hue Which ha.I ,11 lb* M* * • b> «' " P^on hepl Off. or a total of tW.000.
blanct ot Ihe h.« of m. but whl. I, pant. * !,•' " ,•! m «llh h,.-!. ..Mel.,Is I would Imve been wIIIIi.k to
w&mMMl duet,. Ib< Mil ,,f HhrHmw, Btrtnt Md hiive paid hlia M pm own, or .
The (Mm Of Taft, nea, tb« Idaho In-- t.-iinl.. I oi ifKhw ■ ttt.
Hne hu been Mtlrfly d.^troyed "f lM""'r "•*nhod« tWr |M' ^<° « *• " l"1*
Halte*, JuM Mow Tftft, has I ?rdf,r,
iiSmiI I" lis inhabitant* ud to Mn.-i, ol b -aid to ***•* '"•« '''■ N,,>' •'«
known to be anrrounded by "rlv,",h 1 " """ "f? ' \V " v",
!)• Iloi-gla If wrlnualy " « «««". ' 750.000 wa. paid to Murrav. you
one man I* nilaaln/. A' Hi. II al* He v
fire tk.. i roM'd tin- ,ivei mil •!..■■ • v
rna outlying liulldlngB, though i... ' ' ! "•
fears ar.. I f„, the i n„ 1 "
Hsugan Is reporh d in * ,• desei' d.
the last word fixmv there ia that the ...
Are Is d-ngeroush near and th- i-t """ bea.lrd oil «trani- I remember
•pi operator was pr. pnr'ng lo «< "><'' l",t' beeiUssu. .1 fo. him
Cnmas Prairie, a farming vi-.llo in
the Ilia. kTool , try. I- .he sc. ; °„e *""* ,nlur'u
a actions conflagration. A courier at* Kjiimc t lt>, l\.- s l« rr> Ilickey a
rived hen* with an appeal foi .ild. .v*v* ii^immi was killed. I I., (ovens
From Homier flfly men w* re hent to *hi probablv fMal'v cnished, anil l-.d
help Ihe farmers ami fifi> moi
gobig from Missoula
ROBERT L OWEN.
United States Senator from Oklahoma.
Mr Owens' suit was restored to the
Indians, is lived by the department oi
Justice at from $l-.000,0o(> to $14,000,*
oo. As attorney tor the Choctaws
Mr. Hill said he was resisting the suit
"In lSittJ," said Mr. Hill, "Mr. Owen
entered into an agreement with (.'has
K. Winton, to attempt to secure foi
the Choctaw Indians living east of th€
Sapulpa Teamster Drowned
Sapulpa. Okla.—While fording Pole
C. • creek with two other men and aj Acccpt Plans for Deaf School
team and wagon. Floyd R Duahain. a );ilflir(e Okla—The board of re
'"ainstc r in the oil held, was drowned. ;wllt(1 gchool, to he built at
TI,. si,ran, wa: unusually high. ,ln" s.ilphn,. have adopted plans for Ihe
Ki i>. em hea\ v i.i,ns. and when they tlul|(j;I,„s The cottage system is to
readied Ihe foul in the darkness, the | ( enll |ove<j an(] the plans accepted
horses plunged in and all were carried p|ovidt, for „10 conBtruction of four
down stream I lie two other men and , () )(r,(.k c()tta>.08 t0 rosl $12,000
each, one central school building to
cos! $40,000 and a po'.ver plant cost
Sentinel Planning Big Fair jij.ooy Work will begin as soon
Sentinel. Okla —Sentinel will hold as |,ids wan be advertised for and the
her annual celebration this year on contracts awarded
was then Indian Territory. Winton
went to Mississippi and got many in
,n,l a!
> h,>1.11
,,<• iir. sl were able to deposit to your personal
. - found account in a bank at Oenlson. Texas,
ilii a but 175,000 Where did vim jtet that
. brought 0,1,,""
Murray Nelson. Jr.. "I donV remember. 1 waa dealing many contracts, med andj,is rights ww o
attorney for the Illinois Centr J. stated In cattle and m> aei-ount varied, so
Governor C N*. Haskell has tele-
graphed his willingness to testify but
probably will not be called.
Auto Kills Child: Driver Escapcs
Matlea«vau, N Y The police here
In the Cnited States, so government
dividual contracts, the total number reports, hence there will be Hne farm j Tonuhhee an aKPd und
ultimately being 1,500. In these con- exhibits
tracts the claimants agreed to give
Winton and Owen '.0 ]>er cent of all Commissi oners to Appoint Officers :'"<l lv'" n^er'°"IK h"f ! "
properly which Ihev v -.1,1 become Snyder. Okla - Aflet a deadlock of; drinking v ill, Ionuhbee.at.d Saturday
. r ... . i •,, i f<llIl. hn„i* ii w hich twent v ballots I onuhbee s dead body w as found
possessed of if they were admitted tr. font nouis in w ni< n twino uanois ..a
citlienahip. Wintou, after obtaining were taken. Ihe commissioners of the hi ihe mad. with his skull rus , d
ount> of Swanson appointed
revolted to Mr. Owen After the In Charles llumei to till the ottice of
dians were admitted to citizenship treasurer This completes Ihe ap
congress referred Mr. Owen s claim to pointing of officers. Temporary qua! bird, an Indian, was stabbed by two
the court of claim-, where it is now to have been furnished by the peo men seven miles south of here and so
pending. Since he became senator I pie of Mountain Park for offices and ; badly injured that he died Before he
Jo not believe Mr. Owen has shown the hum „r regular routine work goes died the Indian gave the names of th*
any activity in his ease except to tes- merrily on. two men. who haie not yet been ar
, 1(11.. . I ' I hind A a- i > see, ■!> are tiunilftg for sotiu- clue to tli>- Iden-
erushed tlu.1 It will have lo he anipu tlty ol the automohlllst whom they
•weeplnc arroM llx. utile, and araln I laieil. when ., awitch MlBte* and t*n charga killed th« tkl*l|«r«M son of
and I.H> are being destroyed. ; .lei on Hi. Missouri l*a. ill. railroad Ocrge Verdi, i, well-io-do fanner here.
The iniwl s rloua a.. idenl Is r, ' Juni|M-d (lie track a tulle north of here After the machine hit the child tlx-
ported fr. he Si loe coui.trjr, j I he men wen- riding on a running unknown driici leaped to the road.
where IKO me In Ihe foiv.,liy ' 'Hinnl of Ihe engine when the accident pick I up the body ,nd hurled It over
sovlro are missing, and ll Is f a red xcnrre.l The men are residents of a low fenc
tbal I hey are burned to d- ,th
The latest w ord from Wallace con
A nan the icpcrt Ihat half ihe city la
safe. 1'nes hrt' yel ragiru In the
Mils, but the situation iu ih • \ is
believed lo more >ailsf.'ctory than
at stnr lime iu t *o Ua> s
Hi to a lawn beside the
tIfy as he w ar required."
Japt Will Soon Annex Korea
Tokio, Japan—Within the week the
hermit kingdom" and the empire of
Korea will become historical terms,
twelve millions of people will be add
ed to the population of Japan and ter- quarrel Noung Fostet
rttorv as large as Knglaud will be-
come part of the Japanese empire.
Coal Famine May Cause Suffering
Oklahoma Clt>, Okla With full
weather fast appmaehing ami ti
afrike which has lied up
No Foundation to Chargea
Sulphur, Okla. The select commit -1
tee appointed by the house of re pre
seutatives to Investigate Indian land
affairs and the so-called McMurray
eontratt*. and which also haa been
it veatlgallug the Core bribery charges
has issued Ihe following statement
'The commit ice have heard and
practically j carefully eouaideird all of the testl-
Insurgents in Control
New Orleans. La.—According to
cuble advices received from Managua,
Jose Dolores Kstrada, reported to have
temporarily received the reins of the
September 1, 2 ami -1 Thousands al j
ways attend and this year a larger' Two Charged With Kilting Indian
crowd than ever is expected. Ther 1 „Hw0 okla—Mono Tom and Frank
will he .i trades day and agricultural %jorns )wo voulig Choctaws. were
Mississippi river citizenship in what exhibit that will be excellent Waohiut : „ h, ;ind 1)la^d in Jail
county is the seventeenth best countv . c.„llg,ahle ,, parker of Boswell.
charged with the murder of .lackson
well-to-do
■Choctaw It is said that the accused
Indian Stabbed In Fight
Westville. Okla.—Jacob Humming
|rested.
Son Kills Father. Exonerated
to,men Okla K L. Foster. 50 Negroes Organize for Fight
years old. a farniet was shot and in .Muskogee, Okla.—At a meeting here
stautly killed here hv his son, Harry attended by negroes throughout the
1'2 years of age, when he ntempled to 6tate, it was decided to call a delegate
attack his wife following a family convention at Holey on Thursday, Sep-
was exonev tember 8. to perfect a permanent or-
ated by a coroner's Jun after he had : ganizatlon to wage war on the recent
given himself up ly passed "grandfather clause.'
Quarrel Ends By Shooting New County Divided Into Districts
Sapulpa. Okla - Kli Robinson shot Snyder, Okla. Ihe county eommia-
A F Windoni while they were on a, Moners . f the newly formed county
hunting trip, according to Wlndotn'* of Swanson had a meeting and divided
statement Windom has had a load of .the county into districts. In Ihe first
bird shot pi. ' . ,1 out of his leg. Win- district are the towns of Roosevelt.
Drive Negroes Out of Town
Hails. Okla. — Rnraged over the as-
s.nit on R V. Sieadm.in, one of the
leading business men of the lown. by
a negro, the whites last week drove
.-er> iiegro tr.mi Davis. Those de la.io governmeni of Nicaragua from he asked Robinson to pay Cold Springs and Cooperton; in Ihe
..In. were uuabl - lo obtain convey Madriz, issued a proclainallon turning (he amount he had loaned him. and second district are Snyder and Voun
onces or who possessed no money to over the government lo the insur- (,)a| n«hinaou became very angry tain Park; and in the third district
pai • iin tare, were ni.en tickets and gent. It Is believed 'hat Juan He j, , routht iu the buggy and Windom are Indiahoma and Manitou Improve
ti,Id ... neve, darken the street* t>l Kstrada, leader of the Insurgents, will gt.uted acioss a lield lie says Robin . ments are under way already Kn
,M„n, submltl.-.l .lid Is unanimous r.s, raua, leaner o, uu- uirui^ii,,. «>u iiaueti acn. > un
every mine In Ihe stale . onllnulu. > ^ ( ^ Jll„, "avis again Hteadman was assaulted hlM.(,lm ,,rMWent. Kioting in Mana- son followed snd shot him
wllhoot prospect of sell lenient. Okla "" 1" '
Is trrealene.! h, cne of ,he I <"• warrant fo, any pe.sou lo use the
worst cesl laii.lues thai . v er grip,h ,I "' «• N <""* *
a„r .l,,e and spMMid suffering a Sl.eunaii and > ( harl. s (uriU
II,tuisa,uli. of p.Kir |an,ill..H .lurlna the ',l ' 1,1
winle. months. Coal deale.a of Okla
bonis City al* aulhorlty for ih<* in
forma,i<.n Ihat Iheie are not tno.e
than MX', and tnoie likely ot.li lo,,
louu of coal In Ih.* eliv al pre en|
bi Mmou Asli. ,v when he ordered
gua is said to have reached serious
any improper re
Indian <.,u'ract
City Falls Into Estrada's Hands
Rluefields The Insurgent arm, un
der fl, nerai Monratio has caplure.l the
eli) of Orauada on Ihe Pa.-ill, eoasl,
Ho.-or.lnig III oincal ret-,its clyj
here Cram..lit was next lo Managua,
the most important clu held h, Ihe
tladrlz gonrument
Two Held on Murder Charge
Hugo. Okla (i,urged ■> I, mm
der of Jackson Notiubl...- t
■ y I i.e. Friday
Morris, two young • • i ,.i
ralgi'td before Ju-llce Sun liownu
•I Boswell und were admit • 'I '
bond each, which was furno' <-,i
la I ion with
hate, er."
Russell to Head Farmers' Union
Shawnee. Hkla Tie liklah.uiia
Fanner*' I nlon, which met In conven
tlon here, le.ie.1 ofli.vr as fo"ows
Preaidenl. Campbell Russell ,.t Wa,
him from his place nf business As-
berrv Picked up a brick and hurled Proportions, two deaihs haling al-
ii at the pro|irlet i olticers and a r«'*dy beeu reported. Many arc de-
la.-- began pursuit imuiedlai .lv of parting from ihe city and serious ap-
the as-allanl when he fled
Oahlman Leads foP Governor
On.aha. Neb. Wlih re,urns avail-
■oie trim 1.041 out of 1,646 precincts,
Mayor Dahlinan mainiains his lead
over Coveroor Shallcnberger for (he
prehension is fell by American itsI-
dents.
Oil Well Brough'. in Near Beggs
Kcgas. Okla.—4t a depth of 2.240
feel and with ihe bit only three feet
nor; l.. president. K. N Smith of gubernatorial nomination on Ihe demo- In the sand the Quaker Oil company,
^ Kilmers for the Frisco are hero stak
1 iug off ihe location for a new depot
Woman Shoots Husband , and freight house, and the track will
I'ulsa Okla.—When iier husband | be extended.
Halted to leave home lo aueud a — —
lodge meeting. Mrs. .ieorge Stonekind Oklahoma City Leads Nation
shot him In the leg and he had to re Oklahoma City, Okla —This city's
main at home, according to the allega gain In bunk clearings for Ihe second
lions made iu Ihe case Mrs Slot,ekin.l week ot August over the lirst week of
was placed under arrest August was larger than Ihe gain of
i any other American city, according to
Cornerstone Is Laid at Altus the figures given by Rradstreet's
Alius. Okla —With considerable cer
members of Ihe executive commlit
W II II. Harrison of Poteau. W
Bel.lei, of Mersmec.
Newspaper M«n Robbed
Caw I on, Okla.—C. F Adelsu. tk-t,
advertising manager of llie Hall)
News, was relieved of l'.5 In cash,
which he had drawn from Ihe bank
preparatory to Uklng vacation tup
I. nomination to his opponeut. Stale Ser.
| ator Aid rich.
County Tax Levy Reduced Pitchforked Man for 10 Cents
KrecU rick, Okla nilnu as 'a\ !*vy Fremont. Neb Max W agner, a
ir hall what ll -as two years age. ..t i Jarm employed by Henry 8)iom-
Boy of Six Shoots Brother
The t vear old son of
prominent farmer uv
r tv s'ri ,-. ii.. it..Vl Ih. i e nu hi lean producers in this section. Master W. S Hradsha*. of Mangum J iug two miles east of here, shot and
The oil Is runniug a little stronger presided. Between 3.600 and 4,0001 killed his brother aged 9, after a trtv
iai quarrel
SI,at I u. k II N. erulle UchM T)MM pr.^1 nets give on the northwest , oni-i of the south- ,mony the lornet^ione of ilo- Jackson . oy 0
I -a.Her ef Com le. lishltnal .'J."4. <n.| ShallenbtTge, IS. ' -si of s.-ctl.,,, 11,12. three miles ,.;,u„ty , ouri house w as lad, he^ b, ! ! aolL kl.l
.... •« V of Pittsburg 277. , majority for He o, 3.167. ^s .It, brnugl. In one of ,h.; Knights Temp^a Hepnt, .rand 8 K KHI a
than l . barrels ol oil per hour.
people witnessed the ceremony
Drink, Acid and Dies Lineman Badly Injured Oklahoma Editor Is Dead
Hartshorn. Okla lte.,«t. Nash, a .iulhrio, Okla W. S Sud'dnlh, line-j Duncan, Okla John i. v\on.it. 75.
well known school girl committed aui- man for the Santa Fe, is at his home'.alitor of the kSagle, died at his home
here after a long Illness Paralysis
w as I he Immediate cause.
Id.- here Saturday, because of de- h0re. suffering from a fractured skull,
•.r. Is In Jail here because he prodded ,|K1B(j,,ncy over a love affair. Miss \ cross rod under his railroad motor
Shomeer with a pitchfork Wanner be- ;s-a|(h lf> „ Kraduate of the Vniverslty . car broke, and threw him down au
She drank acid. | etnbankmeut.
Court Date Set for September
cousidershle has than the county tax
la t yeur In i< It was uight mills.
It, 1",.ii< six mills, and this year th .• ull({r). b^-au.^ his employer .lis- (lf Kmimii
un.l ihrioflflhs inllU The highest wage account by ten cents.
township levy In the county is four
""""" '• ""a Culhrie. Okla -Opening of the fall
Three Re orted Killed I Orniany. J mes E llur w
Popular■ rBluffePMe Three are rt- general manager of the Atchison. t>een set for Sept. 5. The case of C. 1 lars' worth of paraphernalia was taken
ported killed on the Iron Mountain Topeka & Santa F* Railway company. !.. Jackson. Indicted in connect ion and burued. The raid came following
I ,sl m ,11 No 7 which was wrecked died here suddenly from heart trouble *lih the alleged crude oil burner
rear Annipoli* Tu-sday 1 Tuesdav. U4U,J wU1 c,)m* "l the ,erm-
Railway Manager I* Dead
'arlsbad. Herr.iany J mes E Hur K,rn,, „f the federal court at Knld has bllng Joints here several hundred dol
Gambling Joints Are Raided
Wagoner, Okla.—In a raid of gam-
the robbing of an Indian In one of the
Joints of |'.00.
Cotton Crop Good In Comanche
Lawton, Okla—The first cotton
brought Into Lawton this year was by
C II. Rhodes, living live miles east of
the city. The cotton crop In Comanche
county is of Ihe best this year, and the
coming fall promises to be one of the
most prosperous ever experienced In
1 this sewUou of the stale
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Barrow, A. E. The Crowder City Guardian (Crowder, Oklahoma), Vol. 5, No. 43, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1910, newspaper, August 26, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273966/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.