Cushing Independent. (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1908 Page: 2 of 10
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'<w* JM* *Mer* **4 «M ** tor
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At <be f of fa* XaM**! K4-
wU/M; ***o*fcaftoa M-J4 at Wmra-
-V t. It <'.. aM t *lr Ok.aV/««a
C5ly «** *J**ted k tb* pto«e tor
fbe **it ****** AM-eU g
wa , toe
>*** to?**
«'.*>• I* ewaateed jatoor Rr tk* **d
</ «« «K«tb yeaegea-'y a.! Si* 1**-
umi V bj <*-t&ux+4 av/f
• aP U v *T. #*a**eii ii ia Tie
A*<!*r lttrr xessfe-fjuaod a
—~— jA'M>/ a* Ovekrar e*«r Heto** toe fce-
ifsruE «*! TI mi UM STlSZrxrzTrzZ
b** OM- * *u * tm—ficjfe'.y ii ta^
«< * «< tie Ictofi
l &i!ac<i« am. M Haw La*| «*« Lej- fcfc#rjfcjr St «C- Gawrwr C- X Hm-
c««rt Wtf *• tiaa«n Tl k^;- *-*• tbe iaVr }*a4ert a&d
V *<>*—« « L~wt •* aa «**" *^**|^ ***** * **
*' It n *Jbt **Urr* Ik* afa-
.-->.■ i * "C y* i-a * ;atfart Uk Jtaor c^tutta
<■***«* to •« ./< a a k^-'V/i *-** ti«u aaac tor a _*.w tortoMteg
•-£ '/*>vrf Sbt u; vj*) ti ti* t;ais«K to jto^k aartu
rse ' i *->« a f* ^aa avi .« V- tai**- to 'J* m*** A: ym&zz. ax to ail
<wa .-3fce«fcee«| .■«; *ti w «"3J ***< ttoa*, the ws.ttr -.io* of a *■ -
l. f"X -v ia*a •*', tot Mtii4to« ti «t ^ eeairact, a*4
V, a^va !Ui/ 'fc*ry a** '*Zkim* f**%r *Ux <Atrm mm.** aa *^vr-
**r- Aat dto tm ^no*L Gwtato tokvr )«a4«ra
'*•'* *■• ■>«( tiai iu wt «asOr! toaic* tAutf ti emitraetar to a Cftk
«. aak^aJ n.
CHIEF BEfOflE COMMITTEE jsr:
Cm— Uf Atom,
TIGCfl OCCLAMCi AOAIMtT Ht-
MOVAL or RCtTRtCTIONi
nil If CIEEIS KUE E J98EIT PLEI
Ctrl f'/f Dio* y* r k asU,
'/<«* "I r*«4 Ub* ocittr 4 r ttot
in Vtf0¥t l*u% 1*n* *tol
1 dry jp"
i*uu\* 'riwteivNl bis am wi'Afiy.
"Wbf, tt* teauerr* U
a«k«4
' VVhy, y<m vr<nu\a*A to tab* BM
• i^irra m oar brVtol trtfr Lot'l f*
tblnk row bad U^ *r b« a little car*
f ij that K 4/^e* acst dry bp before w
(ret there?"
^ <*«t ?affc They «atoa tihat H «*
'Jaat Ot* M<totorav« <bal!
tafc* a r **vw aVyaf. ttorty days b*-
tb* «i tbt t(4 days
TV H+wo tuttfUWu hit ti* ia>a />
swif a«ato*' fbe </r*i*/u.a raji-
reatdt v tb«fr </MMrnuMw «/f
ffe* m "/w.'* aad wain** r«/w
to , <p**a UrMVt, Iff Y*A*T*.l
Jm4*S <UAirt*\ ft *>. <k*if u*r1,UUm
afcd act**r at '/kisbr/Mta City f>/r a
JlM«rto«t
b**J. aad wftfcMH at. la tbe eiw-
tk« «d a watt y eevrt bm*. tor Ja-
«aa^*_ Uwtrc bt «b* eoauactor aad a
tai^rrkdac arebtoeef, aid a Wi!di&<
Vj hrstb*. b*a* tb« sa|^riai« d«L Tb* iMtUrr to paid
tb*4r by tac e&vaty, aad bis faaetiMa is u
s* tbat bcrtb tb* vmtmnor aad the
arefetteet do tbrtr daty. The prop^a!
of tb*«* labor i*ad*nt is tiat tb«
boa/d of "/a.at.«MrV/t -ri vf ?b* coun-
ty bay a!j sapplie*, and «-«>pi'/y an
ar^biuwt aad a bgdbfiag sap^rinU-nd-
* t to tbe boiidias, tbu* a>-
t*K tb* 'txutij vbau*t<w profit tb«
not it*biagV> •) n aay ptoeea to «b* e'^'traetor w<xaid **t An HTort may
toftoiatfjtir# n*sf fail. Party «*ia*a**rs ^ Aud* to c*t ibis tow enacted b«-
>**/ tbat tb* dfM'^rati': J**i*;a?sir«- '*f* tb«r t*w evoati** ia Indian Ter-
Tb* SM-ai'M-r
'//arjtt.a'j vf
■aab* i«/ *ajdaata^Px s as tb*y tbink
•v*#* aad 34*a loak* a '«u.-j*Xxu for
rwswit. a',-/*. a*d *5**^P/S Tb*t
tfc"? ?'/ abv>- O/
«//t*/ aad fla *b laajciec a "yd* of
taws for tb* s^at*
to (bis Mil i 'rr.lon it aaay b* said
tbat tb* rdM?„j*aas to Okiaboiaa are
rftory bar* vr'***d*d to make con-
tracts f</r th* *r*ction of wjurt
bo*i«** aad )aik
As a miHtary iparrfson Fort K/mo
fir t/rfu* Abbott >* sp**dl t tats
**b at tb* « j**rs<ty at .Soman
aad daliy adr**«(«* tb* twd**ts, r>
Kaaday b* wiif p*ab in tb* op*ra
boos* </y fin* «/njt*d <«ixr*fts'b>ws of
tb* #rb«rcb*
(iovttrft'tr ffask*)i bas b</nor*d a
!'***d by tfi* K'/vtttor o1
Hftit-u*/, Urt lb* ft <if« // that i-.tat*
of fAtthf'M lUAxtrU, ihJtrnt-4 wl b
Krand iar#* y and st*all * a '|uanti-
ty of Kl s*nx
and b* tp; stat* adsoiatoda-
tbw ar* b>/VAd to mak* sy-h nass-
tak*s aa to J#«* rea*t acatoat any
party, and tb*y ar<« V>p*fq| tbat n'/tb-
Jtt* may bapf>*n by wbi^b tb* d*n r>-
'crats wo-jid be abi* b> shift aay r*-
*p"/n*iMfi'y. Mto/uld a«y ry^tsid*r
abi* nwttiUr '>1 r*pabii/-anK r^r *2«ct- j ary 24 As tbe soldtors marcbcd
*AtX' tb* "**t f* - tb<^ away tb* boctors er,OBd*d taps" for
%' U/*i'A *nhA ***** "* I 'h* '>M *arrisofl. Many an old fron-
*• r f,rrr
..I UiWf MinmuttUUm for ■ '7, *' >«"•
b* n**t K*n*rai *t*c(ivn at which * rt H*tm . ft was *stabiished
') # * tb*y *xp*ct "< fl/id tha d«-w>- j ,n ,|>fc ^arfy 70's to k**p ond*r c;m-
iritin '|uarf'-ll!(i( *uu,t>v. tb<->/>a*lv*s the i'/neyhtiiws and Arapaho and
and d*f*n/)inK ib*ina*ir*s aKatnat a^ '''her southwestern indiaa trii**s.
lA'kx tor what b*y bar* d//n* in tb* ,! 'i^n^raJ Mil*s op*rat*d from Fort
luiniinistratton of th* affairs of th* 'teao airainst th* Indians in IS74, and
•tat*, brought back to FOrt Beno th* white
11 *""n*n who ra h* found captiv*
TJ *ra is no tonK*r any d<;«bl that amoM tha Ch*r*nn*s. Old Wolf
declared that If restrictions w*r* re-
moved by th* wholesale th* Indian
would be swept from the face of the
earth in short order.
"When Oklahoma asked for state-
. . . «*..«_*• h'xid," be said, "It was said he rlch-
h** *on* down tbe Jon* trail, the last , R„t country in the union, and was
troop* baring been withdrawn Kebru- j r(.a(iy u, fu]fin an the burdens of
Hwiw ft«bCommdta« Hears a Num-
ber cf Indisos en Ousstion of f «-
atoval of Restrictions — Indiana
Would b« Wipsd Out
WAHHINOTON "if you r*mor«
'x* restrietiens on Indian Jand r^iat
tb* iaat of t/ e indlarM. four
*/' a- *OT*rn j* t maintain* a A/o in
V, asfcic xt/zn to k**p wild aoiatb, r*-
/—r * is th* R ' /(tajfi* (if tb - we*t
n ♦/•-#*ie« bircs and wl'-J
can't it do as much for the Indiana?**
This was tb* plea of Moty Tiger,
chief of tbe Cre*ks, to bis natlr* ton-
*■*. before th* bouse sub-eonnnlttee
co Indian affairs, which gave a bear-
tog to those In favor of or In opposi-
tion to the various bills now pending j
for th* removal of restrictions against
Indian land
When told that several Creeks had hogs that I waa feeding took tbe
wrlt/en In that he did not represent' cholera. I gave them Sloan's Lini-
the true Indian sentiment on tbe ment and did not lose a bog. Some
qtiextlon, Chief Tijjer replied: were so bad they would not drink
"Ymj congressmen know how It sweet milk and I was compelled to
goes; when one I* elected to some drench thHm , have trled u ,t
s!£ jst, *>«> *> — - *"• ««
M. L. Mott, attorney for the Creeks,
He« Cholera.
Tb* greatest draw>/a/k to the
Industry which breeders io this
try hare to cootend with is what to
known as "bog cholera" aad "swiaa
plague."
Hog cholera Is a highly coetagtoao
disease and unless cheeked is ttabto
to carry off a great number of bocs to
a very short time.
Mr. A. P. Williams, of Burnetto
Creek. Ind.. tells of an experience
which be had with son* bogs tbat
bad tbe cholera. "Fit* years ago."
says Mr. Williams, "I was ia tbe mm-
ploy of Mr. J. D. Richardson. Lafay-
ette, Ind., as his barn foreman.
In th* roping contest at tb* CaP
ttom*ft'ft lUrttvutUm at Knid, a num-( „ .
b*r of tb* b*st known cowboys to "ynn republicans and tbe Mr i wbo*e picture is often seen on
the west entered and the *smoition 'lulre republicans are agreed that ealendars, taken from a painting by
was good Milt Heaier. of Ninnekah,, uelther will oopoa* tbe o«ber in tbe ^ A '{«rl«iik. the artiat, had on* of
Okla, broke the world's record for 'andldscies of io-nnt« Fivrin and n i I" hi* possession, having
roping and tying a steer, performing # Mf^iulre for delegate at larce fr«.«i W of h,K wlT*r*- Buffalo
th* feat In twentv seconds, taking, . ^'_iegate at large from were abundant in Oklahoma when
statehood. Now it Is here claiming
that It must tax the Indian land in
order to be able to run its offfcial
machinery, and to do this It is necea-
tary to have the restrictions removed.
If they ar* removed witbln five year*
Oklahoma will be back here demand-
ing tbat emigres* take care of 00,000
pauper Indians, claiming th.it con-
gress, by removing restrictions,
brought the Indians to penury and
want and should provide for their
care.*'
J. C. Johnson, of Muskogee, repre-
senting the Creek and Seminole
freedmen. objected to tbe removal of
restrictions on tbe homesteads
Write for Dr. Sloan's free book on
the treatment of Horses, Cattle, Hogs,
and Poultry. Address: Dr. Earl 8.
Sloan, 615 Albany Street, Boston,
Mass.
The "Patroiium" Wagon.
The telephone to police headquar-
ters rang.
"Ia this the police station ?" to*
quired a woman's roice.
"It is," said C. E. McVey, tbe desk
sergeant.
"Well, I wish you all'd send the pa-
trolium wagon over to Fourth and
Oak streets right away. Ole Bill'n
^ot drunk again and he'a just raising
Cain. And say," the voice added, "if
you all don't send that wagon mighty
quick you all might as well send a
hearse, cause I'm goto* to hit that
fool nigger In a minute."
The wagon made a "hurry" run, but
returned empty a few minutes later.
ml, M. Z,, Mr r.n'il Zi
h*ld III* rmthrA tnr * ." *««« Flynn i OppOS-
either Indians or freedmen. He point- driver reported that he could
e<i out that the freedmen had lost all ltod no trouble.—Kansas City 8tar.
their turpin* lands slace the goverfi-
b*ld th* r*cord tin several years
his tlfn* b*Iiik 21 Z-4 seconds,
Th* cotton gins at Hrlwtow during
last season ginned ft,04ft bales of cot'
'™ Tiji l <b« h,...
r ' • ? | ' . '.i. " ' fr>-]l,Ut* Th« Infl'i-n'f that
i«g C, <1. Jones at Oklahoma City,
who is against Taft, whom Flynn Is
Kupporttog. Mc<Julr« had a free race
In his part of the slate until John do-
loble, editor of the Outhrle Register,
Fort Reno wa* In its pristine glory.
ment alienated that, and said it would
Tbe old post wlll.be u**d as a supply
dejxA for horses and mules for the JjjfT J LJ in
army. Ben Clark, the old scout and ( ^SL^Sl °
guide, is custodian of the reservation.
DIFFERENT EFFECT.
rwittoti netted the planters an aver
ag« of |f 0 a bale, or |2r>2,4f/0.
Tb* railroad eommlaslon bas asked
officials of the Mania Km railway to
appear before that body and show | 7J~r',
cause why a sidnlraik should not be' '"""niy, anu
eslslilislied at Capitol Hill, a suburb
of Oklahoma City, This pla'^f bas for
a long time, by petition and other-
wise, tried to Indue* them to grant a
slatlMi and other railroad facilities,
but have always fallwd.
brought Oolobie Into the race Is not
clear at Outtbrle, hut It Is suspected
tbat he got come encouragement
from Chas. Hunter, chairman of the
statu committee, with whom Oolobie
who is presumed to
to both Flynn and
John Keeley, a Hock Island swltctf
man of Ki lie no, died from injuries
received while making a flying switch
at that place last w«ek. Keeley was
on too of a ear selling a brake and
a sudden jar caused by the engine
threw him to the traek arid the car
passed over both of bis legx, sever
lug them ne«r the lw dy The shock
and loss of blood csused his death a
lew bourn afterwards.
The Truck drowers' Association nt
Crowder City has closed a contract
for a box mid era to factory to he
built at lltttt idacp this spring In time
for the packing season, hast year
Ibis association shipped from Crowd-
er City and Canadian 2r* car loads of
cantaloupes Karller In the season
fhoussmlN of crates of berries of all
klmis, peaches and spplos were ship-
ped.
J. Woodson and son, Itoboif,
charged wllh the murder of Dr.
I'!, Ileetiihlossoui. near Oklahoma
City, February 11 th, bava been bound
over lo the grand Jury and recom-
mitted lo Jail.
Representative Ferrl* of Oklaho-
ma has Introduced a bill In congress
appropriating $2l4, :it to pay the tin
paid MKpenses of the constitutional
convention of Oklahoma and (be elee-
llon held fur ratification of th« con-
stitution and election of officers.
Tbe commercial club of Chickasha
la considering several offers of land
for fllly park purposes. There . r*
four or five luoposala before the
nommlttfe.
flame Warden Aakew reports (hat
90 arrests have been effected In the
eaatorn pari of (he stale In whleh tbe
charge la Imitiltm mil of season. The
fines nssessi'd were ffto and cosla.
Two new rural routea have been
established In Oklahoma the pasl
week, One out of Culeaby, Kills coun-
ty, lo serve 131 families; and cut
out of Hpeedmore, Harper county,
to nerve 114 families.
S
b* antagonistic
Mcdulre.
There has been some comment to
newspspers end elsewhere In Okla-
homa In the last two weeks ab'iut
the practice of carrying concealed
weapon*. The fact that certiln state
officers were accused of carrying pis-
tols gave prominence to the discus-
sion. There was a time when no
true gentleman waa believed to be
properly attired unless h* had at
least two pistols concealed some-
where about Ills anatomy. This be-
lief prevailed In Oklahoma a number
of years. There haa been a great
change In public nentlment in the
laat hIx years, and the man with a
gun in now regarded as a hwbhJi
buckler, a coward, or JiimI a cheap Im-
itation ot the real thing. Oklahoma
hiiH advanced so far that in most
communities the man who constantly
carries a concealed weapon is not re-
garded ns a good cltlaen. The stale
legiHlature Is llxlng up a dose tor the
pistol 'toter" that may make hlru alck
of his Job.
Governor Haskell cun show both
wit mid sarcasm when necessary. He
hud been Importuned for a long tinit,
by a certain state officer for an are
polntment for a kinsman. This offi-
cer rather demanded several daya
ago that Governor Haskell give a di-
rect answer to the question that had
been proimunded so often In so many
ways. "Yes," drawled Haskell, "1
will gIVe him the Job. In fact I never
I hough t of anything else. Hut I shall
follow a certain plan In doing It. 1
have decided that I shall give one Job
to every democrallc family in the
Stale before I get through with my
administration. After thin baa been
done I shall begin again and try to
give every family two Job*. Now your
family already haa one Job. The mo-
ment I have finished giving all the
oilier democratic families a Job, I
will get back to your family. Your
worthy relative Ih first on the llat
iind will be cured for In due time.
Now don't worry about It any more,
and remember that I am always glad
lo get suggestions from the people of
the state, and that my policy Is: 'Let
the people rule.' Come In and soe me
any time. I urn always ready lo talk
to visitors. Good day."
Chris A*adsen, of Guthrie, to a kind
of associate custodian, having the
rights to the bay meadows.
the Creek country and cited instances
of perjury and forgery committed by ;
grafters to get tbe freedmen's land.
B. J. Hudson, a Choctaw, also told
There Is no need of a mandatory ot l*e w,ho,5faIe operations of the
. ,. ... , 7, . grafters in hlg country, and declared
primary law by the stele legislature that the ,ndiang were proteCt.
if Governor C. N. Haskell is right in fe<j by the government they would
hi# interpretation of the confttHu- I soon be inmates of the poorhouses.
lion. "The question is often asked," ' He says that hundreds of Choctaws
he said tbe other day, "whether or signed leases for their land which are
not a party candidate at the election turning up as deeds in fee simple, and
next fall must be nominated by the ! thal thc *rafter are n°w B"tog to
primary system. My answer Is tha. i qt,'et l,tl* ln BUch caR€s-
under the constitution all party can-
didates for district, state, counly or
municipal offices must be nominated
by primary. This includes congress-
men and United States senators, also,
and I state further, the state election
board will certainly place no party
candidate's name on the ticket who
Is not nominated iy tbe direct pri-
mary. The people have adopted thaC
plan In the constitution, are entitled
to have it In effect, and there will be
no exception to this rule."
The democrats In Oklahoma ar* by
no means agreed that mandatory
primaries are wholly desirable, un-
less a limit is llxed on the amount
of money n candidate may spend for
campaign purposes. Some of thd
candidates were held up for thous-
ands of dollars in the last campaign,
which they claim was unnecessary
and itajust. Candidates that did not
have the money to spend came to the
conclusion that only a rich man could
run successfully for office under tbe
direct primary system.
Speaker Murray still declares that
be will not go to Denver as a dele-
gate at large with only a half vote,
for the reason he said, that the ac-
tion of the convention Increasing the
number of delegates from Oklahoma
to eight practically precluded him
from any possibility of being chosen
chairman of the national convention.
This statement of Murray's is in line
with the more or less significant ad-
mission that he made at the conven-
tion at Muskogee, that his ambition
was to beoome permanent chairman
of the national convention, which the
speaker Is confident would have been
landed for him had not the Muskogee
convention done aa it did.
The claim la made at Outhrle that
the "Jim crow'' law waa not legally
passed In the senat&, only a vlve voce
vote, Inatoad of a roll call, having
been taken on Its final passage. How
this will be proven Is not known, but
it la asserted that an attempt will be
made to have the law declared in-
valid because of this fact. The rec-
ord undoubtedly will show, however,
that a roll call vote waa taken, and
It Is not believed that anybody will
be able to get behind the reoord.
Webster Ballinger, representing 8,-
000 people with Chickasaw and
Choctaw blood who were cut off the
roll by tbe citizenship court, some
years ago, protested against the re-
moval of the restrictions at this time.
He accused that court of being cor-
rupt and declared that his clients,
who were still in possession of their
farms, would never leave them ex-
cept In coffins. He also charged that
Ihe department of justice stood in
with some of the grafters, and sum-
marily discharged a district attorney
down there Just because he had in-
dicted some of the ringleaders of the
plot to rob his client.
Frank Boudinot, attorney for the
Keetowahs, wanted probate jurisdic-
tion taken from the interior depart-
ment. and opposed the bill to give the
federal court increased jurisdiction
In Indian matters. W. W. Hastings,
attorney for the Cherokees, opposed
the Jurisdiction bill, 'but favored the
removal of restrictions on all but the
full bloods.
MEADOW8 MURDER TRIAL
Celebrated Caaea Are On Trial At
Oklahoma City
OKLAHOMA CITY: The case
wherein Mra. Llda Meadows and Ru-
dolph Tegeler are charged with the
r.iurder of James Meadows, husband
of the woman, U now on trial ln the
di/trlct court here. The defend into
arc to be tried aeparately. Tegeler
was the flrat to be tried. The de-
fense claims to have surprise that
will put the whole matter In an en-
lliely new light. Mrs. Meadowrt
stoutly proclaims her Innocenca, and
lo put more myBtery Into tbe case
declarea Meadows I3 not dead. Fifty-
two witnesses have been summoned
by the state and twenty-six for the
defendants. It is expected the cases
v ill take two or three weeks.
Muller attacked the law as uncon-
stitutional, claiming that it put a lim-
itation on the power of contract. The
Oregon supreme court upheld the
Btatute upon the ground that it is a
police regulation, and its decision was
affirmed by the federal supreme
in its ruling. The opinion was
tlce Brewer.
Mrs. Goodsole—My boy, it makes
me sick at heart to see you smoking.
Kid—Dat's funny. It seems to ketch
me right in the stummlck.
OLD 8URGEON
Found
Coffee Caused
Tremble.
Hands ~ to
The surgeon's duties require clear
Judgment and a steady hand. A slip
or an unnecessary incision may do ir-
reparable damage to the patient.
When he found that coffee drinking
caused his hands to tremble, an Ills,
surgeon conscientiously gave it up and
this is his story.
"For years I was a coffee drinker
until my nervous system was nearly
broken down, my bands trembled so I
could hardly write, and insomnia tor-
tured me at night.
"Besides, how could I safely per-
form operations with unsteady hands,
using knives and instruments of pre-
cision? When I saw plainly the bad
effects of coffee, I decided to stop it,
and three years ago I prepared*some
Posturn, of which I had received a
sample. •
"The first cupful surprised me. It
was mild, soothing, delicious. At this
time I gave some Postum to a friend
who waa in a similar condition to
mine, from the use of coffee.
"A few days after, I met him and
he was full of praise for Postum, de-
claring he would never return to cof-
fee but stick to Postum. We then or-
dered a full supply and within a short
time my nervousness and consequent
trembling, aa well as Insomnia, disap-
peared, blood circulation became nor-
mal, no dizziness nor heat flashes.
"My friend became a Postum en-
thusiast, his whole family using it ex-
clusively.
"It would be the fault of the one
who brewed the Postum, if it did not
taste good when served.
"The best food may be spoiled If
not properly made. Postum should be
boiled according to directions on the
ipkg. Then it is all risht, anyone ran
Jrely 0,1 u- ^ ought to become the
le court |°atlona' drink." "There's a Reason."
by Jus- N®™? glven by Postum Co., Battle
(Creek, Mich. Head
[Wallville," In pkgs.
"The Road to
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Holland, Al. H. Cushing Independent. (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 5, 1908, newspaper, March 5, 1908; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc274461/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.