The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911 Page: 2 of 10
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Granite Enterprise
CBAl t HILL 4 S0W1 14 *
granite.
r
OKLAHOMA
©u
News Notes
B Epitome of the Most h
" Impoii*nl H«PP«T>ing
at Horn* and Abroad
41—"TT_
WASHINGTON
The tary department rece.ved *
w:rr> u.spate ti from Panama that
lUO lii of the one nandred pas sea
gers on tie Tobago were uriwtcd.
Tte t:p siruik a rock *£.<1 sank with-
In an tour. Tte Tcbago m*s heavily
loadeO «:tfc cattle. bvs.des a .*rge
passenger i;it.
Pr«i4 u Taft tus a.-sdrawn from
-ms
in Wt
f
b«
V the ge
survey Indies-e«
pes;** underlie '.fcese lands.
Attorney Geteral Wicker* .".am toon
against the International Harvester
company, the " harvester trust, for
-flagrant • violation* of the Sherman
antitrust iaw. according to officers of
tie government close to U.e attorney
general.
Eugene T Chamberlain, commis-
sioner of navigation of tie department
of commerce and labor, has presented
his resignation to Secretary Nagei, to
take effect on the quaiif. a*.on of t.s
successor Mr C
pointed from New York and had tte
office since 1S&3.
An agreement to .report favorably
the Sherwood $1 a day serv.ee i-en-
sion bill, affecting half a million old
soldier?, was reached at a meeting
of the house committee on invalid pen-
sions. The rot- was 7 to 3. The
bill is estimated to involve a total
cost of approximately $3i,C«"
Henry L. Snmson of New York, has
been sworn as Secretary of war. §uc-
ceding Jacob M. Die vinson, resigned.
The ceremony took p ace in the office
of the secretary. The oath was ad-
ministered by John Randoif. who t_s
performed simiiax functions for mah>
secre*-ar.c =
A UgkW* a **n(S trembled •*
ttat t. shot A A Willard o l^vj
merit. Kan. t th# right sld*.
ard was taken to • * •«*
will recover.
A unique way of rat*:a* money to
nld a ne baptist church *t «Sb**-
non, Mis . resulted in flfty (-lantern
smslng *a sgreemett to donate won
^ re of cotton each for tbe fund.
Despondency due to 111 health is sop-
posed to ba*e causeu Mm. Marton
Sbute,baugh. of Pent, lad. to lea™
bar bed at three o clock Saturday
morning and drown herself In a ci*.
tern.
Hurled from the tradi by spread-
in* rails on tbe West Store raiiroad.
several car. of a fast freight train
>ap*d down at embankment into tbn
Huu~n r.ver opposite Poughk~pste.
S Y. Traffic was tied up u hours.
The tram crew were cut and bruised.
&ut escaped serious injury.
Three persons are seriously Ul. on*
pertaps fatally, at East
is a re.ult of dnnaing tea which doc-
ors aav was poisoned. Tbe etctimn
t.-4 Mr* W. W. Williamson. ber
wcive tear-old son and Mrs John
irimm. her mother. Mrs Grimm linn-
y w 1 die Mrs. Williamson and ber
ausband have been separated for e -
ira. month*.
Leonard Imboden. banker, who re-
sently was released from the tate
prison at Denver. Colo- on bis way
jo New Yorr to raise to pay
-aims against him and the Denver
bank, which he is accused of
w recked. Imbodan declared
pe< ted to get the money ^nd to
lidate claims at 4 per cent interest.
H Hastie, a Baptist min-
uter, aged TO year*. was burned to
leath In his beme at Talledge Springs,
mi The bouse was burning
and he Lad rescued his family.
h *
savings of several hundred do.lars
in a tr _i:.£ and mshed back to get
Henry J. Duveen of the millionaire
firm of art importers. New York, was
£red Sic v bv Judge Martin in tha
criminal brancn of the United States
circuit court, on his piea of gum to
undervaluation fraud. The nne ia
tve highest that couia be imposed .or
the offense Ir. f.mng Duveen Judge
Martin explained that the Duveeas
present positici w as^the prinapal rea-
son for him esc-a ma
UNIVERSITY
ANOTHCM MOVC IN riOMT
SOUTHWEST
B ar«i of Iducat.o* ^a 'a to HeUin
A. Cra«t 6*a« Attsrney Osn«.a and 8pnma« Ftle
In selecting D*aa J C- Monnetl of Sn « in Tnetr Appeal
fb law e*hc«4 of the atste uannralt) cotmuviAg Oklaboma'a ngbt to e-
nt Norman, as nctitg president of tbe ( ur# „{ land for the bene-
university, to begin September 1. f{ o( agricultural colleges of tbe
nest, tbe card of education baa #ut# Mn<J#r |h# mcl 0< mi. Attorney
failed to retain Dr A C.rant Evans wr,t and Assistant Attorney
at tbe bead of that institution. t;«neral E ti Spiiman ha*e filed with
Bted wbder the # ^ nttry o( Ih# ,n, nor tbe.r brief wester Mse
Haskell admiBistrati.-n It has been ,Q ,ft# appeal from the commissions Mtry Pisces WHere o y
persistently rumored that Dr Evans ( f (j|a 0®c# The request was de-
woud not be retained by the new r lwJ ty lh#, ottclaJ on the ground that
board of education, but his successor (te 8rmnt m the enabling act were
an average or «« huno«eoth
over bic area
. ;IS BROKEN j
was a matter of ome epecnlatlon.
Other selections were made as fol-
lows Northwestern university. A1
*a President. Omnt B Crumbine
President Crumbine is retained by the
board because of efficient service.
Southwestern normal. Ada Preel
dent. Charles W. Brtiee. In this ap
ntmer.t no change is made. Presi
intended to supersede nil other grants, |
altbfugb not espressly so stated. In
reply to that the brief says
"The intent of congress must be ar-
Prevailed for Several Mont^i
Visited by Generous Precipi-
tation—Other N«*s
Oklahoma City.-With a rainfall refr
istering more than of an inch Sun-
P
dent BriJes having be
of the school there pr<
industrial Institute
Chickasha Presldt-rs1
Her.
ft.
Vail
•- I.
r*ed at m<m wnat it says, i oe «" aay ana ouo««; 1.—nT Tues-
of the statute cannot be gone behind ! calling for more rain Monday nkl
and an analysis of supposed mental jay. the long, dry dusty spepli l°
conditions of individual congressmen j homa City has come to an enu tor
... .. in the aiicrecate • hiia at leant. Sunday s rainfall is tte
at tbe head
viously.
for (iirls at
, j A. Moore
no change is made
v - Industrial School at Pauls
•t. Superintendent, E B. Nel-
of congressmen in the aitgregate wtlne at least. Sunday
substituted for a declaration in words greatest registered by 1
plainly expressed The fact that con- , bureau snre la t February, when tear
gre d d not pursue the course of ! jy three inches fell.
nting lands to otheratates for agri
jrf Dried Beef
1/ Old Hickory Sm<
Smoked
llifjhcxt Quality
Finest Flavor
la m1*4 « «• **
Atk for Libby
Su
saving*
aaving
r.c
A.aba
Jown
hool for the Deaf at Sulphur!
perintendent. A. A Stewart.
Orphans Home at Pryori Super-
intendent. A. L Malone.
Colored A. N a- M college at
Langston President. I E l'a*e
Here no chance is made by the board.
Colored Deaf. Blind and Orphans'
school at Taft President. S Doug-
las Russell. Russell is one of the best
educated negros in the state. He
Joined the democratic party during
the early part of Governor Haskell's
administration and has been a hard
worfcer.
STATE CAN'T COLLECT TAXES
cultural colleges, and at the same time
grant land to them under tbe Morrill
at of July. l! 62 proves nothing.
Neither did congress grant to tbe other
state |*<.000,(KK) In money in lieu of
public lands, yet this was done in the
case of Oklahoma, because in that part
of the state formerly known as Indian
According to reports received at the
1 weather bureau, there was a
i rainfall over tbe central,
western, and southwestern parts of Ok-
; lahoma. The Panhandle of Oklahoma
i was visited with a heavy rain
| The panhandle of Te*as, New Mex-
ico. Kansas, Missouri. Iowa and Ne-
braska. also received heavy rains
public lands were set aside many cities of Kansas the rainfall reg
Se-
ious Do jbt As To Collection
While State Holds Land
In spite of the fact that the Okla-
homa legislature providing for the sale
of the school lands of the state de-
clared that the lands should be tax-
able from the time when certificates
of purchase were issued, it has devel-
?rv serious doubt
axes can be col-
ber of an;
Bi-
six r
from
DOMESTIC
Grant Win sooth of South Bend. In<L.
was found gui.-.y of murdering his
yrite In a quarrel for possession of
their child. He was sentenced to
life imprisonment.
After suffering terrible agony for
two weeks, Harry, the S-yesr-'-ld son
of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Holt, died at
Lawton, from the effects of drink-
ing a bottle of sulphate of zinc.
The last legal hanging in Kentucky
took place Thurscay in the peniten-
tiary. Roger Warren, a negro con-
▼ict who murdered another convict,
being the victim. Electrocution will
be the method hereafter.
While playing in the street near
his home, at Chicago Benjamin Flyn.
thirteen years old, was electrocuted
by nine thousand volts of electricity
which passed thorugh his body when
te came in contact with one of the
sanitary districts' "feed" wires.
Four men were seriously injured
In a premature explosion of a blast
In the tunnel under the Genesee River
at Central avenue, Rochester, N.
The explosion occurred in a pit li
feet deep.
Moved by the pleadings of the young
wife of John Miles, Detroit. Mich., Ty
Cobb, refused to presecute Miles, who
attempted to steal the diamond star s
automobile. Miles was locked up after
being caught by Cobb, but was re-
leased.
The Rev. I. N. Tilery, aged 60 years,
died at Upland, Ind., after one day's
Illness of blood p>oison. which re-
eulted from betng stung on the thumb
by the horn of a catfish which he had
caught. He came here from New-
Paris, Ohio.
Walter Kelly, 11 years old, waa
drowned at Cedar Rapids. Ia, when
a canoe In which he and his brother
Leo, 13 years old, were paddling
nbout the river, was swept over a
twenty-foot dam.
Justice Stafford of the District of
Columbia Supreme court, handed down
a decision of far reach.ng important
In the Cherokee Nation, when he dis
solved the injunction asked for by
Levi B. Grltts and others, to restrain
the secretary of the treasury and the
•ecretary of the Interior from paying
any monies or granting allotments to
4,610 "new born'' Cherokee children
and further declared the act of con-
gress, providing for the allotment of
the "too late" babies, as constitutional,
much to the chagrin of Grltts.
Boudinot, and others, who were
tlcularly desirous of preventing
M10 babies from participating in the
Allotment of unalotted Cherokee lands.
Announcement has been made to
the effect that August Be'mont. the
New York turfman has bought the
contract on Jockey Guy Gorner, who
last year, from Ed. Gaylord. The
price for the year's contract was
The three children of Mrs Beatrice
Potter are dying In the hospital at
providence. R. L, while their mother.
Accused of attacking them with as
wrr-r injured and a nura-
ki:>d and mained in
if four cars of the Buffalo
hid West tram at Brookside.
e west of Lowell, Mass , The
-eight-car tram was on its way
Fitch burg to Lowell when the
b^avy steel cars bearing the elephants
split the rails and four cars in the
middle section toppled from the tracks.
The insurance department has re-
ceive-! notice from Superintendent
Hotchkiss of New York of his appro*, al
of 'he recent consolidation of the Ger-
man-American and Rochester German
Fire Insurance companies, both of
which were licensed in Oklahoma. A
consolidated statement of the two com-
pan'es shows the total assets to be
$20,T49,742-S0. and surplus to policy
holders I10.447.66S.
The state military board, composed
of Adjutant General Frank M Canton,
Colonel Roy V. Hoffman and Major
Alva J. Niles, with Major Charles F
Barrett as secretary, has decided tc
undertake a revision of the military
code of the state. The laws govern-
ing the national guard have been
amended so many times that as mat-
ters now stand it is sometimes diffi-
cult to tell just which provisions con-
trol on some subjects.
With a view of overtaking the Se-
curity Oil company the Southern Tex-
as company and p>erhaps other oil
properties known to be Standard Oil
companv branches, the Texas com-
pany, of which John W. Gates is presl
dent, announces an increase in capital
stock of $14,'X 0,000 or from *36,000.
(KK) to $50,000,000. ^ ith thf? acquisi-
tion of the additional refineries by the
o;-ed that there is
as to whether an.
lected from this land while the title
is held in the i
The sale bill pro
A-hic
v.-s b<
and th
lawyc
up.hel
that the state
1. all payments
in most cases
nee.
; ..1 arguments
i made for the
nos. which lie
. blcx ks. n.. - been that it
really increa.-? the amount of
received by both the state
municipalities, but if this • : w-
I ' ter. v. bi-h ;? he'd hy many
hould be
hf
-.-ken.
by the
ime befor
1Ul(
urts.
he state would get
-wr.ue from the taxes,
of the land so far sold
sed by the lessees, and
iake any objections to
tiile the sales are still
; soon as the sales are
expected that suits will
ioin the collection of
has been pure hi
they will not n
paying atxes w
g inz on. but a:
shout over it is
be filed to en
taxes on that ground.
Must File Fees
The state board of education hus Is-
sued a notice advising all teachers in-
tending summer terms at the sratnr nor-
mal schcols this summer, who desire
teachers' certificates for next year, o
take the examinatoin on the subject re-
quired for county certificates, and have
the:r manuscripts and the f-e re-
quired forwarded to the county super-
intendent and examininc board of the
county w;
gr -. i.nt.
held at
Kx.i'
■ desire
laHons
Gates concern, it
refineries under its control.
ave seven oil
FOREiGN
Menzo Cole and Mrs. Minnie W. Vest
were run down and killed by a freight
train in the Baltimore and Ohio South-
western yards at Seymour, Ind.
The steamship Tamba Maru arrived
in Victoria B C. from the Orient
bringing news that a plot to assassinate
tne Chinese court was discovered in
Pekin and seventy arrests made.
Japan Asiatic cnolera has been
found in Constantinople in the section
surrounding the palace of the Sultan.
All of the cases were isolated and the
Sultan's family were warned to remain
lndocrs.
Officially designated representa'i ves
of the Mexican government and the
revolutionists at 10 o'clock Sunday
night signed a peace agreement at the
customs house at Juarez Intended to
end the hostilities which have been
waged in Mexico for the past six
months. Though covering only the
principal points, which have been n
end considerable confusion has ans
In the past over accepting the c<-rt
cates issued as a result of these exa
lnatior.s by the various counties of 1
sta' -
Have Authority to Empicy
An opinion to Corpora'ion Comrr
s ner Henshaw, who lives at Madia,
holds that since statehood, incorpor-
ated to-*ns have authority to emp-fy
a town attorney, and therefore unless
so employed, P. fcl Kemmertr. who
was elected in 1907, prior to statehood,
has no right to hold the office of
town attorney at Madill.
hool purjioses. and this grant
of money was made to reimburse the j
state for its loss arising from this fact.
Is conerespvgaehNeitr foae.Kt Csfaepe |
Instances are quoted to show that j
the rule laid down by the commis- ,
sioner is subject to such exceptions |
as to show that congress had no fixed J
policy on the subject. It is also shown :
that the enabline act did specifically
exclude other land grants, which would j
imply that th® ls62 grant was not
excluded.
More Barks Pay Assessment
Three more state banks, which at
first refused to pay the special assess- j
ment levied to replenish the bank <
guaranty fund, have remitted to the '
office of the state banking board, leav- j
ing but nirfe still to come in. It is j
. rubab.e tnat ail the banks, with tne j
I«jsaible exception of three, will pay ,
the assessment early this week. It j
was slated at the offices of the board j
•hat several institutions merely are
waning to make certain adjustments, j
: a.- fast as this is done the assess-
ment is paid While there were moie
• :'.n forty banks holding out prior to
•i.- convention of the OklahomaTiank-
trs' association, the explanation eiven
at that meeting and the promises ]
made by Governor Lee Cruce and J.
r. McClelland, of the state board, that
the fund would be properly accounted I
| for, h^^ worked wonders in restoring
confidence. ■
Banks are Paying Assessment
| The results of the meeting of the
Oklahoma Bankers' association w as
j shown during the latter part of the last
week when thirty-one of the forty
j banks that had not paid their portion
of the special assessment to replenish
the bank guaranty fund turned over
the proper amount to the office of the
state banking board. Of the nine
banks that have not paid, six are ex-
pected to pay the assessment this week
as soon as certain adjustments are
made, while the other three may re-
main out for some time.
Reed to Inscect Schools
The state board of prison control
has authorized Warden Clyde Reed of
the state reformatory at Granite, to
make an extended trip of inspection of
similar institutions in other states for
the purpose of getting ideas for the
new buildine '<-rV. Oklahoma refor-
matory. which it is expected to make
a model of its kind. A liberal appro-
priation for this institution was made
by the last legislature and the board
desired to see that it is expended to
the best possible advantaze.
isle red from two to three Inches.
ALLENSFOOT-EASE
vh.kr Into V""r Shoes
A . , -i ,... the aniUrptls
r* tu~.,rr l-r
r
c. ;* V.«V r-,v .££*
V.
MADERO RESIGNS PRESIDENCY
Steps Ocwn From Provisional Head
to Aid As Citizen
Juarez—Francisco I. Madero. Jr, in
a manifesto to the people of Mexico,
resigned the position of provisional
president conferred upon him by a
convention of the revolutionists at the
citv of San Luis Potosi. last October,
and called upon all Mexicans to sup-
port Senor Oe La Barra the sole
executive in Mexico.
Senor Madero places his forces at
the disposa. of Senor Lmi La Barra
and pays a high tribute to the char-
acter of the new executive, pointing
out that he may be considered "one
of us." The manifesto was senor
Madero's last act as provisionel pres-
ident and he will now refer ail in-
quiries of insurrecto forces or insur-
recto civil authorities to Senor Li
Barra.
Having relinquished the post
he believed did not permit W
enter American territory, he accepted
an invitation of the El Paso city offi-
cials to atiend a public reception in
his honor, following which he prob-
ably will leave for Mexico City to as-
§ist Senor Lk? La LJarra as a pri\al«
citizen in pacifying tbe country.
j pinch. r.,„ .
be 4ll<a'l it-m
4I~. B&U f'JC IB
TH 1*1 pACKACB
MEET
* - f r
boiil tf
FREEZ
MOTH I II tilt**
run i t.i«- - - "
T- . P. ...MXfK .
A: tS S. (ilH-IED,UK« . > V.
brea
ra:s
P).
i La
which
GCOD WORK WELL SUPPORTED
Peop'e Are Liberal in Their Contr,b>
tions to Young Men's Christian
Association.
This year Young Men's Christian &*•
sociations are likely, it is said, to
records in amount of money
r new buildings. The success
hia, when $1,030,000 wa
• d in twelve days, has given stim-
both tc Vcicg Men's and Young
en's ass...< lations. Added to it
the J- uO'i.'i'-iO campaign for build-
In foreign capitals. P,rook'.yn
en wi-h the aid of a few men,
f ju=t secured $115,000; Atlanta
men. $'>'0,000; Reading. $217,000;
Elyria, Ohio. $'..'7,000. where the com-
mittee askfd for but $100,000; Charlea-
H r. S C, $1',O.000: Raleigh, N. C.,
j:- . Walla Walla. Wash., $4?,000,
and Ishpemir.g Mich.. $22.">00. Associ-
b* on leaders say three things help
them in getting these large sums;
Christian unity, a short and public ap-
peal. and real results accomplished Id
buildings already-erected.
u. us
Wc i
w a.-
lr-gs
w on
havi
DECORATION FOR AVIATOR
Lapel of
Spanish
The Tragic Difference.
William was lying on his bed. face
downward. 6obbing desolately. His
mother took him in her arms, th©
whole eight years of him. In a few
minutes she learned all. It was f
ing Pins Orde
Verdine's Coat
Madrid—Pierre Vedrine. the French
aviator, completed the cross-country,
cross-mountain flight in the race from g;r: and ghe had sent him a note.
Paris to -.-arid and is tne licyi of the j. read
Spanish capital. On the lapel of his
coat hangs the cross of the order of
Alofnso XII, which is reserved for
p-ersons who have distinguished them-
selves in the arts and sciences.
It was pinned there by the hand of
the Spanish monarch who, at an audi-
ence granted Vedrine congratulated
him for his bravery and afterwards
engaged him in con\ersation for an
hour.
The official time for % edrine s flight
of 1.163 kilometers (721 miles i be-
tween Paris and Madrid is given as
thirty-seven hours, twenty-seven min-
utes, which includes the numerous de-
lays in transit due to making repairs,
waits for fogs to clear away, etc. His
actual time of flight. ..owever. wmch
is at a rate auove sixty miles an hour.
"Dere Willyum:
"I luv yu the best But Henery givs
me the most kandy.—Isabel."—Su&
cess Magazine.
One Experience.
"The woman you sent to me for a
Job in the musical comedy seems en-
tirely inexperienced. Do you know of
her ever having done leading business
before ?"
' In one way. I knew she always led
ber husband a dance."
MENTAL ACCURACY
Greatly Improved by Leaving Off Coffea
13,020.079.20 IN WARRANTS
Statement of F
State of
A statement c
of th
-lancial Standing of thi
May 20 Issued
f the financial standing
Oklahoma on May 20
DIAZ DEPARTS FOR SPAIN
Mexico's Former President Secretly
Leaves Capital for Vera Cruz
New Compa
The ( amden P
pany of Camden
opera
Coming In
l ire Insurance com-
N J , w bicn formerly
homa. has applied
the insurance department for r<
mission to this state. The comp
made aplication for license last >
but did not complete its pipers
s :ount of the illness of its spe
agent, who had the matter in cha
Inquiries Recen
ad
1 Audi'cr Leo Meyer It sh.,*s the total
amount of outstanding warrants to be
• $3,121 4 v?. of which $13,020,079.20 is
registered but uncalled for. and $101.-
I 85"< is warrants issued but not pre-
l sented for payment. The total bonded
I indebtedness is given at $1.1S&.000 and
i the outstanding public building war-
j rants amount to $ 1.^64.9:54 S5 . The
cash on hand amounts to $ 1.457.*.►!&. v
I The report shows that previous to
ithe third legislature, the total appro-
priations for public buildings to be
i paid cut of the public fund amounted
to $1 732.2«? 35 Of this amount war-
fd ! rants amounting to $l,158iJ .71 have
Inquiries in regard to the requ;re-' been paid, leaving a balance of $;>i3.-
ments of the Oklancma law ia.e been j 753 60. The appropriations of the third
received bv the insurance department I state legislature, payable
he: public builidng fund, amounted to $1.
during thirty years
has been issued from the office of State j deference, secretly left the cap-
ital Friday. Only a few friends, whom
he trusted, followed him to the sta-
tion. He was bound for Vera Crux
to take ship for Spain.
In the distance he could hear the
Toices of enthusiastic celebrants who
were acclaiming the new president,
Francisco Leon De I .a Barra and
shouting "Viva Madero."
The manager of an extensive cream-
ery in Wis. states that while a regu-
lar coffee drinker, he found it injuri-
ous to his health and a hindrance to
the performance of his business du-
ties.
"It impaired my digestion, gave me
a distressing sense of fullness in the
z region of the Etomach, causing a most
Mexico City— Porflrio Diaz, to whom painful and disquieting palpitation of
all Mexico has the heart, and what is worse, it mud-
dled my mental faculties so as to seri-
ously injure my business efficiency.
' I finally concluded that something
would have to be done. I quit the use
of cofTee, short oS. and began to drink
Postum. The cook didn't make it
right at first. She didn't boll it long
enough, and I did not find it palatable
and quit using it and went back to cof-
fee and to the stomach trouble again.
"Then my wife took the matter in
hand, ard by following the directions
rn the box faithfully, she had me
F. J. otTate<j thug far j. practically records 1 from two frat?rnai organization*, tne: public builidng fur.c
the concession by the government of Cycle of Equity of Birmingham. Aia; «4 >-7« 33 Thesew
' th* rh«u demands which initiated on No- and the Pnmdent Association of ■ eighteen sta e mst
America of Louisville. Ky.
Board Passes Resolution
A resolution passed b-
ere for buildings at
stitutions. None of
| them have been paid
Philippines in Fine Condition
Washington-The revenues of the drinking Postum for several days be-
Philippines have increased at the rate ior..^™" happened to remark that
of $1,000,000 a year over the revenues { ^ much be,ter than j had
before the passage of the Payne-Aid- fQr & |oRg ,jn)e phe to|d me ,hat I
rich tariff law, according to a letter had bff>n drjnking Postum. and that
out of the from Governor General Forbes. He re- ,ccounted for it. Now we have no
ports that conditions are "looking up" coffee on our „ble.
all the time. The islands are spending , digestion has been restored,
about $2,500,000 a year on public tntj wjt>, ,jjjs improvement has com*
those demands which Initiated
vember 20 last armed revolution in
MpriTate letters received In Pans Board Passes Resoiut.cn ^ I Paro'e Granted
from Lisbon predict that an attempt A resolution passed by the state I Amo8 Yoncker of Ottawa count. . rauroau na v
to restore the monarchy soon will be board of education r^^r^S T "a! ' I convicted on January 20, 1911. on two aDother Kansas railroad This is th]
5 counts of TloUting the prohibitory ' Garden City, Gulf ft Northern, running 0ut the mistakes that were so
law. has been paroled by (iovernor ; fronl harden City to Scott City and tnnoying to me while I was using
works.
Santa Fe Buys a Road
Topeka. Kan—The Atchison. Tope-
ka and rianta Fe railroad has bought
made in Portugal, probably before tha teachers attending summer ^ -i u of
state normals and desiring
relief from the oppressive sense of
fullness and palpitation of the heart
that used tt> bother me so. I note such
a gain in mental strergth and acute-
■ess that 1 can atiend to my office
k with ea*e sr l pleasure nnJ with-
elections are held.
warships^^ich will take part in the ! ^'ttlth'tn!! ! he county officers of tbe county that j point. The actual transfer of the j - postum Is tbe greatest tain, drink
coronation ceremonies next monthar ( b. dewSd fee of tS All, h* **a *W>! ^ | has_Wn , of the times, in my bumble estlma
must write on the subject required ^ ^ representation of all of being built northward from the latter
tired :n Copenhagen. Denmark. Tha ^ ^ ^ ^ co1jnty exaic;
weather was splendid and thousands ^ # maut be sent to tne county etano
county jail He has a broiner, I' M
Yoncker of Carl Junctlot. Mo, who
He
rn^Tthey lay asleep, is under arrest. ' of people took part In the oration of ^ <n county wkere 1 has agreed to take care of him He
Physicians hare pronounced her in- welcome. Aaencan flags ; uacher desire, to leach This is to j has served aU of hia
Physicians
sane The woman s nusband had left
the house but a few minutes before
tbe tragedy
everywhere. An elaborate program , ^ jn (b# lat.rMt, of making a, th* paro.e merely servee to remit his
of entertaihments for the sailors and mmUofm !or tasulng cert.f.cates , &ne
officers is planned.
fine will be operated as a part of the
Santa Fe system
Philadelphia Vicar General Pre*
dergast has been appointed t* succeed
ibe last Archbishop Ryan of this city
tlnr " Nan-e given by Postum Co..
Bat-le Creek. Mich.
Read the lit ti* book. "The Road to
Wellrllle." In pkgs "There's a resiK* "
titer rr 4 the akoir letter ? A jjrw
mr mfprmn tram time la
re K-mmlm
mm4 fall
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Charles E. Hill and Sons. The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 4, Ed. 1 Friday, June 2, 1911, newspaper, June 2, 1911; Granite, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280543/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.