The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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TUESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 27, 1912.
TH1 GUTHRIE STAR
PAGE THREE
h
JJf
tlon of ever having heard the voice s'ck from the ether, with my right
before. arm nicely boarded up and a bruise on
I screamed, and turning, rushed my shoulder about as big as a turkey-
bllndly In the direction, as I thought, platter. Doctor Graham, after mixing
of the wing. My feet touched—space! me some vile stuff—doctors are brutes
1 plunged forward headlong and went about medicine—cheerfully turned to
discuss art with Jo, apropos of the
search of the gallery for any signs of
i disturbance. Nothing unusual was
down, down, dowa Into darkm
CHAPTER XXII.
DECISION IN THE CONSOLI-
DATED SCHOOL CASE HAS
CLEARED UP MANY TPINGS
The 3ag of Loct.
When I regained consciousness,
Jchn was putting me on the couch In
my slttlng-room, and there was a
Jumble of faces before me—Jo, and
found anywhere, except the door at
the bottom of the steps leading to the
tennis courts was open, and a hammer
that was proved did not belong to any
cna connected with Lone Oak was ly-
ing on one of the courts. The thieves
Laura, and Mrs. Hazard, all badly had made good their escape during
frightened, clutching at unfastened the commotion that followed my
dressing-gowns. Natalie was there, plunge down the steps Into the wing,
too, but I did not see her at first. When I awoke from the sleep the
"I'm afraid she's badly hurt," John doctor prescribed it was noon. The
was saying. "Did Doctor Graham an- room was fragrant with flowers and
swer, Hap?" there was a huge bunch of pink roses
Hap was crushing my hand within that I knew had not been cut at Lone
both of his, hurting me, but I didn't Oak. Laura was with me, and Celie
want to nay so. Everything was ter- tearfully hovered In the background,
rlbly confusing. M7 right shoulder Celie brought, my breakfast and Laura
was hurt; the doctor said afterward I explained that Jo had gone, reluctant-
must have struck the wall as I plunge! ly. to play golf with John Crownin-
down the steps into the wing, p.nd that shield, who decided not to go to town,
saved me, perhaps, from breaking my "There's a nurse coming," she con-
neck. It was later I discovered that eluded.
my right arm was brcken, when I re- "Nurse!" 1 exclaimed. "What do I
membered the bag I had picked up and want with a nursa? I'm gilnig down-
"You're a queer person," I told her.
"Now, won't you let me say to Hap
that he may come up after luncheon?"
She tried to keep me from shaking
my head. "I'm afraid he will come,
even if you don't say so. I've had
a terrible time keeping him out while
you slept. He went to town for the
roses"—she pointed to them—"and
was back In an hour. I don't know ______
how he escaped being arrested for
speeding. By the way, the detective e\id, OKLA., Aug. 26.—(3pl.)— | history of litigation in this county. In
Is here. He wants to ask you some mogt aggravated and stout- i fact, it became so burdensome to the
questions when you are well )y contested legal controversies that | courts that the parties, through their
morning'1being ^questioned. He'sTather ever arose In this county wes finally attorneys out of sheer exhaustion and
a nice-looking chap. I think Natalie determined by the supreme court In other business demanding their at-
| rlty and confidence of the courts. The
j question having been finally deter-
] mined, I trust that the people will now V
he permitted to hold school In their
I school districts, as before, without
I further litigation or contention, and
j that the controversy will be merged
iu a united effort to furnish the best
of educational facilities to all the
children of the four dlstrics."
CLEVELAND NOTES
couldn't feel It
"The Jewels!" I cried.
"Jewel3l" everybody repeated In
one tor.e—a tone of surprise.
"I had them wheal I fell," I said. "A
bag of Jewels.'
stairs tonight If I can gat a sleeve
over this arm."
To prove I could get up, I did, but
I was rather trembly.
"Loulle, it was too funny about that
silk stocking and the hot-water bot-
tention, entered into the following
agreement:
found her Interview with him much ! an opinion handed down a few days
more agreeable fhan she expected. ^ wa8 the first case in the Btate
His eyes are blue," she finished irrele- |q det(!rmlne the question as to
vantly. .... ,, .., whether or not the boundarl(% of a
"Ye^He and John-by the way, j consolidated school district could be
his name Is Adams—went over to | changed, which question was answer-
Wlnthrop'a this morning. Winthrop ! ed in the affirmative In conformity to
came back with them; he came to th(. policy of the school laws necessi- j shall be settled according to the su-
play golf. He was unusnally cheerful, tatlng change t0 meet changing con- ' preme court iu said cases on said
CLEVELAND, OK.. Aug. 26—.(Spe-
"It is hereby agreed between the | clal)_The cleveland Booeters Sun-
parties hereto that: all the contro- day ^eKeated the Sand Springs Crabs
versy and litigation arising out of the
proceedings to change the boundaries
of consolidated districts number two
too. He has finished his novel. I
don't think he cares how many em-
erald bracelets he Is accused of steal-
ditlons.
on the home ground by a score of 4
to 3. It was a ten innings game and
a pitcher's battle between WaBson for
the home team and Young for the vis-
itors.
The Selby Oil Company has Just
brought in the largest well in the
appeal, and that all cases pending and
The contention In the case was, J untried shall remain In statu quo,
lnr since that Is over. And I'm for- ; that, when a consolidated school dls- pending the decision in the supreme cigyeland pool on the Louderdale
getting to tell you that Mrs. Dykeman trict was once formed, its boundnr- court, to be dismissed by the respec- farm gectlon 1.20-8. It Is doing 75
has dug up a German count. I don t, jeB COuld not he changed; that they t tive parties, according to the decision barr<>]s per ]lour natural and a shot
know how he ranks. He's a connols- were (txed and immovable because the
seur on art, or some kind of a high-,, islgture had fal]e(j t0 make a spe-
QVirt'o erlwlnir A (Ifrniftll UHlBl"
Hap groaned. I'm sure he thought tie," Laura laughed gleefully.
I was out of my head, and after a "Has everybody discovered the rob-
great deal of fuss he managed to get bery?" I asked.
a drink cf brandy down my throat— 'They wero up shrieking before
what he didn't spill down my neck, ten," she told me. "John had an aw-
But John went out and came back ' fUl time getting thing3 straight. There
presently with the bag. It was a dark are ten colltalres still in doubt. I
green cloth bag like lawyers carry think Dorothy and Mrs. Sargent will
their—whatever they do carry in them, have to toss for them. Funny, Isn't
And thrown Into It, Ilk© so many po- it, people don't know their own
tatoes, was about the most beautiful Jewels?"
collection of Jewels I have ever seen. "Di i any one else hear the racket
There was a silk stocking—I.ydia'a— j we made last night?"
containing more Jewels; and Mrs. "No," che replied. "No wonder they
Hlgginson's hot-water bottle. were robbed. Mrs. Cutler thinks there
"A thief would never look for Jewels must have been an attempt to chloro-
in a hot-water bottle," I quoted hys- form her. There was no cloth or any-
tericelly. thing that has been saturated, but the
Whon I remembered again, John 0dor of chloroform was in her room
was Bitting at my desk with the glit-
tering mass spread out before him.
Every one had crowded arcund him,
except Hf p, who was kneeling beside
th couch, holding my hand desper-
ately and listening for the sound of
the doctor's car. I remember that it
Thank Heaven, there's no way to Im-
plicate Winthrop in this."
Winthrop! I closed my lips tightly
again. No one but I knew ho had
been there on the lawn; no one but
myself was going to know it. But
Thomas! The thought startled me!
brow. She's giving 1^^'oVwe j clflc provision for such change. On
cale next week. Ici dlen! un: we 1 , , ...
had a message from the Schuylers. the other aide it was contended that
The general 1b entirely out of dan- the provision of the general school
ger." i laws providing for a change of the
I lay on the couch for a long time ixjimdaries of the school districts
thinking after Laura had gone, and I wgre appncable to a consolidated dls-
Celle had arranged my hair and ten-; tr and t])at thp who)p ])()1Icy of the
s&ssr N— «. —
the
way out of all the robberies for Win- change a district of their creation to
throp and I could not do It. Except meet the changing conditions as they ever, in violation of Judge Cullison s
of said court, and that each party I ig ex.pected to make lt do 10.ooo
Bhall abide by said decision. , nrgt twenty-four hours.
Judge Cullison had occaeion to pass Thfl cleveland Development Com-
upon numerous questions arising out | pany hftg jufit cloeed a campaign ol
of the controversy, all o( which he ^ gelling, the proceeds of which are
decided in favor of the proceedings ol used aa a bonug for glass plants
the people to change the boundaries other Industries. More than 350
back to their old districts, in tact, j lots wcra so]d jn tj,e campaign which
Judge Cullison went so far as to or- j cloged Saturday night. The company
is already to close contracts with one
der the board to hold school in the
four old districts. The board, how-
and possibly two plants.
for the ruby, when Laura had proved
that he was at home, and the woman
In the corridor, every circumstance
pointed to him. What did he actually
know of It all? Was he shielding
some one? A woman? But that
thought was ugly. I had rather be-
lieve him a thief!
The door of my slttlng-room, lead-
might arise. The supreme court ap-
proved the latter contention, which 1b
a construction in favor of the power
of the people, as against the techni-
cality to defat It.
orders, refused to do so, and in vlo- j
lating numerous other orders Issued
by him, restraining them from hold-
ing school In the consolidated district j
{ until a site was selected by a majority j
The material facts in the case of the electors in said districts, as j
were, that, in May, 1911, the county I required by law, the board, were clt- (
superintendent declared school dis- ! ed for indirect contempt, and demand- j
hazily occurred to me how beautifully He knew it. But-
the lavender brocade dressing-gown Laura finally broke the silence with
John wore and the s~ft pink of Jo's ; one 0f her startling questions:
klmcno harmonized—Erd lavender and j "Loulle, are you going to marry
pink usually don't. j Hap?"
"Where did you get thom, Loulle?" , j shook my head decidedly.
Jo asked. "What happened, dear?" "Why not? Won't you tell me?
Ky head was buzzing; there was a Have you a reason, dear?"
pounding in my earB. Her questions "Yes."
She paled a little, I didn't know why
seemed to make a Jumble of my
thoughts.
"Why, Of course, I must tell you."
I tried to think clearly. "I—I found
them—found them in the card-room."
"Yoa; dear," Jo soothed. "What were
you doing in the card-room t
at the time.
"Won't you confide in me?" she
pleaded. "And let me help you? I can
help you, no matter how difficult lt
is."
She was very winning and sweet.
"1 heard a noiso in the gallery and j i intended to tell her Jokingly my rea-
wanted to see—see— I—I found them SOn was that her mother really had
—found them in the card-room." intended me as a pace-maker for her,
Everybody looked so queer! Na-; and that I'd have to be free to en-
talle glanced quickly at Mrs. Hazard— courage the eligibles until she was
a glance Laura Intercepted. I sat up quite sure Just who she wanted to
ing Into, the corridor, was standing , trictSj numbers one, two, twenty-three led a jury trial. A jury trial was had,
oien for the day was intensely hot, , •
' " ' . , and twenty-four in Blaine township,
and I caught the sound of Haps '
voice. He was talking to his mother. Garfield county disorganized, and
I listened, not deliberately to what i formed a consolidated district number
he said, but Just to hear his voice; two out of said disorganized territory.
and because there was no one to see, i upon the reconsideration of the ques-
I arose and buried my face In the tjQn consolidation and the burden
roses—his roses It was wr°"g ° and Inconvenience to the children of j said cause is still pending and unde-
llBton- I knew lt. I could not fall I ,
to hear what he said. tender y*ar8' ln 'raveling such long — "
At first the full meaning of l)ls ' distances to school, a large majority
words did not strike me, nor even of the people desired to return to the
th? tone of the argument. I was old school districts, standing ready,
and each of the defendants were
found guilty for contempt of court,
and each fined in the sum of $200 and
costs. This was the first trial of a
contempt case in Garfield county, by
a jury. A motion for a new trial is
the decision,
thinking of other things. Then he
spoko my name. He was angry;
with their school, houses and appara-
termined.
ln commenting on
Judge Garber said:
"It is a progressive decision inter-
preting the laws to the end, that the
(Continued on Page Four.)
A QUICK RELIEF
FOR HAY FEVER
suddenly.
"Surely you don't think I took
them!" I foil back against the pil-
lows egain with a groan, but it was
because little unseen devils tortured
mi when I moved.
"She must not talk," Laura ex-
claimed. "Don't question her. It isn't
fair. She doesn't know what she 13
saying. For Heaven's sake,
doesn't the doctor come?"
Jo sat down beside me helplessly.
There was nothing anybody cauld do
until the doctor did come.
"I think there's loot here from ev- i
erybody," John remarked. "It's a jolly
mess."
From the mess he separated Dor- I
othy Ambercromble's green lizard J
with the ruby eyes, Mrs. Abercrom-
bie's moonstone set with sixteen j
large diamonds, and that crazy bow-
knot collar of Mrs. Sargent's. Then j
Natalie pointed out other things she
recognized. But there was left a jum-
ble of solitaires, har.daome but non-
descript; rings and pendants, brace- i
lets and brooches that only their own-
ers could identify.
"Everybody but myself," Natalie j
said Anally. "There's not a slnglo
thing there of mine."
Somehow it seemed to ms there
ought to have been in the bag those
things she lost earlier.
"Ycu had a piotel," I said weakly,
thinking of lt.
"Y-w, hut no one knew lt but ycu!"
said Natalie. And If a good, clear
thought had come to me out of ray
throbbing head I would have seen
what everybody saw later.
"Th3 thieves were in the gallery," I
tried to tell them. "I heard—I heard j
a hammer fall. I went to see"—1
denly I thought of Winthrop, and I
clcsed my lips tightly for fear I
would say I had seen him there on
the lawn.
"Yes, dear," Laura soothed. "W 'll
marry, but I was weak, and the tear;
were very near the surface. Two
brimmed over and rolled down my
cheek. I couldn't joke!
"You love him—don't try to deny
lt. Why are you giving him up?"
"I can't let him spoil his life with
me," wa3 what I said after all. "I
couldn't spoil your chances with His
Simple, Safe, Inexpensive Treat-
ment Relieves All Distress-
ing Symtoms
' tus to provide ample school facilities | people shall rule; that If a majority
| at their door, without debt and with- i desire to change the boundaries of a
1 out bond. ' district, they should be permitted to
| On July 10, 1911, a petition signed j do so, and why not, it is their district*
= I by one hundred and six qualified elec- j The contention, that, because the
j tors of said consolidated districts the i legislature had not made a specific j
i game being a large majority, was fil- I provision for the change of the boun- j
! ed with the county superintendent, re- j darie« of the consolidated districts, j
questing that the boundaries of said j that, therefore, the said boundaries |
consolidated districts be changed, so i were fixed forever, and could not be j
as to form four school districts, changed to meet the changing condi- j
whose territory would conform to tlons, as they might arise, Is In the |
| what was formerly school districts, nature of specious pleading, and too j
numbers 1, 2, 23 and 24. ' narrow a contention upon which to j
On August 1, 1911, the county su- j hase a broad decision, touching the
perintendent refused to grant the 'pe- policy of the people's schools and the
SONS OF VE«S
SHEET III ST. H
ST. LOUIS, Mo., Aug. 26.—More
than one thousand delegates have reg-
istered at the headquarters at the
Planters Hotel for the thirty-first an-
nual convention of the Sons of Vet-
erans. The national encampment is
the first that tho organization has
held west of the Mississippi river in
twenty-five years. The formal open-
ing will take place Tuesday morning
and in the afternoon the delegates
will attend memorial serviceg at Jef-
ferson Barracks. The convention
session will continue until Friday.
why Grace If you decide to want him.
tition .taking the position that he had
no authority to grant a change of
the boundaries of a consolidated
school district. An appeal was tak-
en from the refusal of the* county su-
perintendent to grant the change, to
the board of county commissioners,
ll
Do you suffer for weeks every
summer with Hay Fever or Rose
Cold? If you do, just get a fifty
-cent bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from
your druggist, and see how quickly
you will get relief. In five minutes
after applied that stuffed-up feeling who were proceeding to hear and de-
in the head will be gone, the pain and termine said appeal on its merits,
soreness in the back of the throat re- when a preliminary order was issued
lieved, and the sneezing and running out of the superior court by Judge
at the nose stopped. Huett, prohibiting said board from
Moreover, this remedy does not acting in the premises of entertaining
people's rules. The will of the peo-
ple has been too often thwarted and
defeated by such narrow and techni-
cal construction in the past, so much
so, as to, at times, question the Integ-
khinffion Crisps j
During all the processes of manufac-
ture, lrom flaking to packing, never
touch human hands—everythiug done
by automatic machinery.
GIVE BOTH CONSUMER
AND GROCER
A SQUARE DEAL I
Washington Crisps CUT off one-
THIRD THE HIGH COST OF
LIVING for cereal food—hence our
big sales to millions and millions of
Americans.
(163)
* Firat in the HOMES
of bis Countrymen "
simply give you temporary relief, but
heals and strengthens the weakened
inflamed membrane lining of the nose
and throat, making it less sensitive
to dust, dampness and certain odors,
which generally bring on the fits of
sneezing and weeping.
Don't suffer any longer, and don't
experiment with strong snuffs, pow-
ders and sprays ' which only aggra-
vate and trouble, but try this simple,
sensible treatment. If you are not
satisfied after fair trial, your drug-
gist will give back your money.
Special Agents, Owl Drug fetore
104 East Oklahoma Avenue.
'Has Everybody Discovered the Rob-
bery?" 1 Asked.
would bo terribly
His Grace
shocked—"
"I don't vant him," she Interrupted.
"I love Winthrop and I'm going to
marry him—if be ever asks me."
"But I am nobody," I insisted. '1
haven't a penny. Marriage—marriage
Is impossible!"
She looked at me ln amazement.
. . 1 * "Is that your only reason?" she
look. The thieves ara gone aow, but 1 j^gd.
we hava tho jewels, so it's all right, i "gUrely "
No harm done. John will hold a levee „Js tMt aI1? oh> my poor> deluded
after luncheon and return them." j ,lule IiOUiie; what diCerence does
I suppose lt occurred to John what 1 few pa]try doIlarg nake? x-m £>
a Job that was going to be, especially g,ad tharg the reaeon, dear; so very,
as ho was apt to have a crowd of hys- yery Blad •• ghe oame ci0b« to me
terical women on his hands any min- ^ B]lpped her arm around my waist
ute. Ho tumbled the jewels back Into! .<Dear> 1{ you had told me something
the bag a3 Doctor Graham's horn rent terrlbl(Si BOme awfui thing that was
the air, and was Just abcut to pull J jj6eping you from Baying 'yes' to Hap,
the string securing them. j would have loved you just the game.
•Well, I'll be damned!" he exclaim-' Remember that."
ed. "This is my bag!"
CHAPTER XXIII.
A Disappearance.
Dawn found me lying 011 the couch
In my sitting-room, pale and a little I pened to me,
It was a shameless statement. I
wonder I did not see its significance
at the time, but I only realized that
her affection was one of the most
wonderful things that bad ever hap-
jurisdiction of said appeal. This or-
der was issued on the eight day of
August, 1911, and has been an ob-
Premiums For the Boys and
Girls at the New State Fair
The boys and girls corn growing | Davidson Mill Co 25.06
contest in the demonstration club is Muskogee Fair Ass n 15.00
. 1 • .v 1 <• v . 1 r«.i v |N. K. Farmer Agriculturist.... 10.00
stacle in prevent ng the people from open to any boy or girl in Oklahoma 1 _ , . . ,,
E Total $160.00 divided as follow:
between the ages of nine and eighteen |so.oo to the county club making
VETS GATHERED
There was a notable gathering Sun-
day afternoon at the home of Isaac
Clark on North First street, there
being eight other veteran^ of the war
gathered with their old comrade. He
had invited them to a melon festival
but " proved to be several kinds of
a festival and the old vets had a
royal good time. The following is a
roll of names present together with
their respective ages: Isaac Clark,
74; T. G. Smith, 79; T. J. Mitchell,
72; C. H. Norris, 72; W. Stafford, 76;
G. W. Billings, 68; J A| Thomas, 73;
W. L. F. Linn, 66; and C. J. Harring-
ton 70. Ctfmrade Clark will leave in
a few days for a trip to the northern
states for six weeks.
GET YOUR sweetheart a box of choc-
olates of Ohas. Pond, 106 -W. Har-
rison. 42t3
securing a change back to their old
districts and old schools in said dis-
tricts ever since.
An appeal was taken to the su-
preme court and was dismissed. On
February 9, 1912, the board of county
commissioners were again proceeding
to hear and determine said appeal,
when Judge Huett issued a second
preliminary order of prohibition as
against the board of county commis-
sioners, ami on March 16, 1912, made
said preliminary order permanent,
prohibiting the board from hearing
or determining said appal, which
holding was based upon the conten?
tion, that, the boundaries of the con-
solidated school districts were not
subject to change. An appeal was
again taken from Judge Huett's decis-
ion to the supreme court, which was
determined by an appeal written by
Williams, J., all of the justices of said
court concurring, excepting Dunn, J.,
absent. C. M. Harmon, county attor-
ney represented the board of county
commissioners. Judge Garber &
Krause, representing I. L. Beeson, G.
M. Dizney, and James Zelleney, a com
mittee chosen by the 'people to -con-
duct the litigation for a change back
years Inclusive on January 1, 1912,
The following premiums have been
offered ln the boyB and girls corn
growing contest, by the following Mus
kogee firms and individuals, under
the rules of the Farmers' Co-Operatlce
Demonstration work of the United
States department of Agriculture.
The county club desiring to make
an exhibit at the New State Fair
should prepare an exhibit entirely dis
'the first beat showing with 10 boys.
$40.00 to the county club making
the second best showing with 10 boys.
$30.00 to the county club making
the third beBt showing with 10 boys.
$20.00 to the county club making
the fourth best showing with 10 boys.
$10.00 to the county club making
the fifth best showing with 10 boya
Individual cotton contest premiumsf
The Whitefield Hardware Company,
tlnctive for thiB purpose, for either a .22 rifle, value not stated, to the in-
corn or cotton.
Corn Premium Fnnd.
Senator Robt. L. Owen $100.00
Muskogee National Bank 60.00
The total $150.00 divided as follows;
$50.00 to the county club making
the first best showing with 10 boys.
$40 to ti® county club making the
second best Bhowlng with 10 hoys.
$30.00 to the county club making the
third be$t showing with 10 boya.
$20.00 to the county club making the
fourth best showing with 10 boys.
$10.00 to the county club making the
fifth best showing with 10 boys.
Individual com contests premiums:
To the individual making the best
to their old school districts. Mc- showing as above the Eagle Manufac-
Keever & Walker and Sturges resist- turing Company will give one Cultiva-
ing the attempt to change the boun- 1 tor, value $25.00.
daries of the district and represent-
ing the school board.
Numerous cases of various char-
acter arose out of the~~t'ontentlon and
writs of prohibition and injunction
and restraining orders were served
back and forth, as never before In the
To the individual making second
beBt showing as above, Hooker Hen-
drix Hardware Company will give one
comnlete Tool Box, value $19.00.
Cotton Pri'minm Fnnd.
Fred Turner, Muskogee, Okla, $100.00
dividual making the best showing M
above.
O. & R. Clothing Company, a hat,
value $5.00, to the individual making
second best showing.
O. & R. Clothing Company, a box
of Hole-Proof Hose, value, $2.60, t*
the individual making third best show
1ng as above.
Madden-Merchan* Hardware Com-
pany merchandise in trade to value ol
$2.60 to the Individual making the
fourth best showing as above.
NOTE:—All cotton and corn should
be carefully wrapped and packed for
shipment when consigned to the Mus-
kogee Fair Association and should be
carefully marked with the name and
address of the grower and should also
reach the Muskogee fair ground not
later than October 6,1912.
Address exhibit to W. D. Bentley,
state agent, Muskogee Fair Grounds.
(Muskogee, Oklahoma. All expreM
charges must be prepaid by the ex-
hibitor.
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Hornaday, W. H. The Guthrie Daily Star (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 145, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 27, 1912, newspaper, August 27, 1912; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc275451/m1/3/: accessed July 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.