The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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Granite Enterprise
CMAB C. HILL A IONS. Id A l*ul).
GRANT! K. OKLAHOMA
r
1
News Notes
Kpitome of the Mo«l
Important Hap|irnin||i
«t Home and Abroad
_JL_
WASHINGTON
Representative McOulre's bill taxlog
Indian land* In Osage nailon passed
the bouse Thursday. A lavorablv re-
port on the bill by the senate com-
mittee also baa b«-en had.
The national hwiw passed the bill
|0 appropriate $250^00 for the erec-
tion of a memorial at Put-In-Bay,
Ohio. In 1913. In commemoration of
Commodore Perry's victory on Lake
Erie In the war of 1112.
The special commission apolnted In
190$ to investigate condition* sur-
rounding the bonding of government
employes by surety companlea mude
ita report to the houae and senate. Its
findings are In favor of the establish-
ment in the treasury of a "fidelity di-
vision" and the creation of a bonding
insurance fund by the government.
The national senate Friday passed
the house bill Incorporating the Na-
tional McKinley Birthplace associa-
tion. the object of which is to erect
a memorial to the late president at
Niles. Ohio. Among those named in
the bill as incorporators are J. G. But-
ler and Myron T. Herrick, of Ohio.
The Illinois senate investigating
committee Friday resumed its inquiry
Into the bribery scandal and the elec-
tion of Wm. Lorimer to the United
States senate in the last legislature.
Members of the state assembly are
incensed at Senator Cullom's vote to
allow Senator Lorimer to retain bis
seat. It is probable a resolution will
be adopted to condemn him.
February closed with the condition
of the national treasury improved as
compared with a month ago. There
was a surplus of $58,000 for the month
on all accounts as against a deficiency
of $3,000,000 in January. The total
deficit for the fiscal year changed very
little and still stands at $21,000,000 as
compared with $45,000,000 at a corres-
ponding time a year ago.
President Taft has awarded to Miss
Nettie Caskey, aged 16, of Fairmount,
Ind., a life saving medal on recommen-
dation of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Accompanying the med-
al the president sent a personal letter
of commendation for Miss Caskey's
bravery. The girl ran ahead of an ap-
proaching passenger train and, seizing
her three-year-old sister, jumped off
the track, rolling down the embank-
ment.
United States Consul General Foster
at Ottawa, Canada, reached Washing-
ton Friday morning on a summons
from President Taft and a member of
the Canadian dominion cabinet is hur-
rying to Washington, according to a
report, to confer with the president
concerning possible amendments to
the reciprocity treaty. The summons
helped to strengthen the view of some
of those members of the house who
have been all along holding out hop-
ing that congress may be called into
extra session.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion has decided against the railroads
In both the "eastern** and the "west-
ern" cases. Proposed advances in class
freight rates in official classification
territory, aggregating among all tfce
railways in the territory approximately
$27,000,000 a year, were disapproved by
the commission. The roads take a pes-
simistic view of the situation, declar-
ing it means retrenchment all along
the line. Others say that it means a
more business-like administration iB
American railroading.
Two midshipmen have tendered
their resignations to Secretary of the
Navy Meyer and will enter the coast
artillery corps of the army. They
are G. R. Meyer of Minnesota and L.
A. McLaughlin of Arkansas. Both
resignations have been accepted.
At an informal conference of demo-
cratic representatives Friday Repre-
sentative Clayton of Alabama, chair-
man of the caucus, was authorized to
Jackson Holies, fir*' assistant eltf
ngin«er of MlelimoM. V*. wm* found
dr i| In the mita mom uf M* bom*,
death being d-ie <« t*
Five member* of the family of
briel Carntsky, at Wllkeabarre, Pa.,
were burned to death nhen lire de-
stroyed their home at Oneida, Pa.
J Mr* VrrnU-a Tlrkfer, ••' , of Mlchl.
I gun City. Ind , committed suicide by
cutting her throat with a rator. I e -
pondi-my over III health * U o
I <'au*e,
Presidential *ulTr*ge for women was
j voted down by the Kansas bouse In
committee of the whole, SO to 4k.. af j
, ter it had been acted on favorably by j
the senate.
I Judge Wsde 8 Htanfield of Sapulpa, j
I announced that he will call a special I
j grand Jury to convene early nest j
I month. Bootlegging and gambling will I
i b- threshed over. It Is thought.
C. W. VanOleve, an emigrant, was j
killed, and msny other passengers '
were budl.v shaken up when a Rock
Island train loaded with homeseekers
was ditched three miles east of Jen-
nlngs, Kan.
Henry L. Myers, democrat, of Ra>-
rlllu county, Montana, was elected
United States senator to succeed Sen
alor Carter, on the seventy ninth Joint
ballot. A continuous Joint se**lon of
•even and a half hour* was held by
the legislature Thursday, twenty-seven
ballots being taken. Myers name was
not mentioned until the last ballot.
PROVIDES RUNNING EXPENSES SENATOR OWEN
SWAYS SENATE
•UFPiieo ron yiam.
KUnsy
Trouble Caused
Misery.
T«rr<oie
CONDUCTS SUCCESSFUL FILI8US.
TER AGAINST NEW MEXICO
HOUSE PASSES MANY APPROPRi BANKING «OARO MEMBERS
ATlON MEASURES. L „ ~ ~
: Governor Crwcs Sends Appointment*
to Senate—Confirmed
I0TALN EARLYS4.000.000 Governor Cruce Thursday mornln.
j announced Ihe appointments of J. C I — —
- t fOUGHT FOR ARIZONA
lof ,hB u„,k.,,g Inmrd under the bank IUUUIU 1 Ul* niULUHH
lug law rett'iuly passed by the legls . _ _ _
latut** Insisted That Latter Be Treated With
Amount* Recommended by the
Committee—Other News
of ths Legislature.
The thirteenth rase in the present
outbreak of cholera in Honolulu has
been reported. Indications are that
the disease is widely scattered, the
last cases appearing In different por-
tions of the city. Ag a result of the
spreading of the cholera, the terri-
torial board of health ordered all
factories to suspend until further no-
tice.
Rendered desperate by hunger,
bands of hundreds of starving refu-
gees are roving through the famine-
stricken area of China, plundering
and killing, and a reign of terror pre-
vails. Some harrowing incidents are
reported by arrivals on the steamer
Tamba Maru, which has Just reached
Victoria, B. C., from the Onent.
It is reported that Charles D. Nor-
ton, whose resignation as secretary to
President Taft has been announced,
will become vice president of the First
National bank at New York, succeed-
ing Thomas W. Lamont, who withdrew
to enter the firm of J. P. Morgan & Co.
The First National bank has a capital
and surplus of more than $30,000,000.
The rains of the past month have
put the soil of Oklahoma in the finest
shape known in many sections for
many years. There is still some frost
in the ground, but aonther day or two
or sunshine will draw that and then
the work on the crops will start with
a rush. Fruit in most sections, with
the possible exception of a few of the
earlier varieties, has not been injured
and the prospects for a big crop 're
excellent.
John Mitchell, formerly head of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
lately chairman of the trade agreement
department of the National Civic fed-
eration, has made public his resigna-
tion of his office and membership in
the latter. It also was announced that
President Seth Low of the civic fed-
eration had accepted the resignation
to take effect at the close of the pres-
ent month.
M. H. Edson, of New Hampshire, is
in Denison, Tex., making arrange-
ments for the installation of a piece
of new ginning machinery which he
recently patented and which will
shortly be installed in the gin of the
Industrial Cotton Oil company. This
new gin will take the cotton from the
unopened bolls, using knives to pull
out the fiber instead of the saws that
are used in the ordinary gin stands.
It will also make a god staple out of
dirty lint frequently found around gins
and oil mills.
The monetary loss to the state of
New York from deaths by tuberculosis
in 1910 is placed at $64,000,000 by Pro-
fessor Walter F. Wilcox, the Cornell
statistician.
Charged with shooting into the
house of John Carlisle, Jr., of Park
Hill, Frank Burch and "Doc" Rookee
were arrested at Tahlequah and lodged
in Jail. While Carlisle was asleep
three bullets were fired through the
walls of the buildings and one lodged
in the head of the bed four inches
from him.
Three experiment flights were mads
by Lieutenant Benjamin D. Foulois
Oklahoma City, Okla.
| The house Saturday provided (or
state government expenses us fol
Iv.ws:
State board of agriculture; for
1912. $92,300. sud 1913. |#1.50«.
Superintendent of public Innlru
tlon; for two ye.i:s $29.9,-<'.
St*t<vunivc'--;«y; for lt 12. 1150,000,
and l l\ flW.000.
State Home *ch ol at Poor; for
1912 954,000, and 1913. $50,000.
School for Deaf, at Sulphur; for
1912. $50,000. and 1913. $50,000.
TralnitiK School at Paul* Valley;
for 1912, $22,760, and 1913. $22,750.
Colored A. and M. university at
langston, for 1912. $36,000, and 1#13,
$36,000.
Kan tern university preparatory
school at Claremore; for 1912, $30,00<>,
ind 1913, $30,000.
District agricultural schools; at
Warner, for 1912, $17,000. and 1913.
$19,000; Tishomingo, for 1912. $17,000,
and 1913. $19,000; Broken Arrow, for
1912, $17,000. and 1913, $19,000; Law
ton. for 1912, $17,000, and 1913, $19,
000; Helena, for 1912, $17,000, and
1913, $19,000; Goodwell, for 1912, $11.
000, and 1913, $13,000. This Is a total
of $216,000.
Industrial institute and college at
Chickasha; for 1912, $20,000, and 1913.
$20,000.
Agricultural and Mechanical Col-
lege, at Stillwater; for 1912, $112,500,
and 1913. $127,500.
University preparatory school at
Tonkawa, for 1912, $35,000, and 1913,
$35,000.
Institute for Feeble Minded at
Enid; for 1912 $23,200, and 1913,
$20,000.
Hospital for Insane at Norman, for
1912 and 1913, $300,000.
Industrial Institute for Deaf and
Blind and Orphans at Taft, for two
years, $31,000.
School for the Blind at Ft. Gibson,
for two years, $60,000.
School of Mines and Metallurgy, for
two years, $50,000.
State Reformatory, at Granite, for
two years, $184,400.
State Penitentiary at McAlester, for
two years, $320,000.
Confederate Home at Ardmore, for
two years, $30,000.
Salaries for district judges, court
stenographers and contingent fund,
for two years, $270,000.
Mr. Met lelland Is one of the best
known bankers In the state and hss [
been connected with the Tradesmen
State bank in Oklahoma City as vice
president for a number of years.
Mr. Dennis I* also Intimately con-
nected with the banklug Institution*
In Oklahoma.
The new banking law place* the
banking board god the cotuu^isstoner
practically under the control of The
governor as he has the naming of each.
I'nder the old law, the governor, prea-
Ident of the board of agriculture, lieu-
tenant governor and state treasurer
comprised the board, together with
t ho bank commissioner. Secretary
M. M. Henderson will probably con-
tinue in the capacity of secretary of
the board. The new banking law pro-
vides for a per diem compensation for
the members of the board.
The senate in executive aesslon
Thursday confirmed the appointment
of J. D. Lankford as state bank com-
missioner. and of J. C. McClelland and
F. G. Dennis as members of the state
banking board.
Vinita Asylum Gets Approprlatic
A strong speech by Edwards hau
much to do with the favorable house
action on the Coyne-Jeffords bill tnak
ing an appropriation for mc re build
Ings at the Vinita Insane asylum. The
bill, as introduced, appropriated $600,-
000 to be available half and half the
next two years. The guardians of the
treasury tackled it at once Wednes-
day and McClintic forced through an
amendment cutting the amount to
$300,000.
Anthony moved to reconsider, say-
ing that the house did not understand
the exingency or It would not have cut
the amount in two. A general debate
followed, with the authors of the bill
vigorously defending the full amount
and other legislators endeavoring to
win amendments to trim it.
Maxey's amendment cutting the
amount to $500,000, or $100,000 less
than was asked, was accepted by the
authors, and the bill recommended for
passage without further debate.
Equal Consideration. Forces
Ssnate to a Vots. and Admis-
mlsslon of Both Delayed
Washington. D. C. Senator Jo-
seph W. Bailey of Texas added to the
excitement of the closing hours of
congress Saturday by tendering his
resignation and withdrawing It a few
houra iater when he had received ad-
vlcea from his political adherents in
Texas. Bailey resigned during the
course of the most memorable fllibus
ter In the history of the United
States senate, Inaugurated by Sena-
D. C. TVylor. 705 E. Central Arm..
Wichita. Kan. *ay*: "For year* I
suffered from kidney trouble and was
often confined to bed On one occa-
sion while working
the pain wss so se-
ver* I was helpleso
and had to be car-
ried Into ths boose.
1 found no relief
and wa* In |errlbia
•hape when 1 be-
gan taking Doan'a
Kidney Pill*. They cured me enm-
pletely, no sign of kidney trouble hav-
ing shown Itself In years I have
recommended Doan's Kidney Pilla to
at leaat one hundred people."
Remember the name—Doan's.
For sale by all dealer*. 60 cents a
box. FosterMilburn Co., Buffalo, N. T.
NO STOP.
School for Blind
The house of representatives consid-
ered without results the question of
permanently locating the state school
for the blind Friday morning. The
feature was the speech of Marshall of
Cimarron, the blind representative, in
favor of locating the school in Okla-
homa City.
Though there are a score of bills
all locating the school in as many
towns, the Peters bill proposing Fair-
fax was made an issue. Peters him-
self withdrew Fairfax as a candidate,
saying that the governor had plainly
intimated he would have the school
centrally located in some large town
of ample facilities.
Banks Consolidate
Norman, Okla.—The First State and
the First National banks of Norman,
the two oldest banking concerns in
the city, have consolidated and opened
for business under the name of the
First National Bank of Norman. Ed.
B. Johnson is president of the new
concern.
For Graded Rural Schools
The Peeby bill, to appropriate
$2,000,000 from the p""blic building
fund and $400,000 from the sale of
state lands in old Greer county, to
assist in building graded or union
rural schools in Oklahoma was passed
finally by a vote of 81 to 3. The bill
provides that the state shall pay half
of the cost of such schol where it
consists of at least two rooms and
two teachers and has been in operation
six months; except that the state is
not to pay more than $2,500 in any one
such district.
Inspector of Weights, JEtc.
A bill creating the office or state in-
spector of weights and measures was
introduced by Maxey M.cDuffie and
Lewis. Williams of Comanche intro-
duced a bill to appropriate for per
diem and expenses of the new state
board of education about to be created
by legislative act.
call a caucus of democratic represen-. . „ . . ,
tatives of the congress immediately j and phil,P c- Parmalee of the signal
upon a call for an extra session. 1 corP8. u- s- A- at Fort McIntosh U r-
j edo, Tex., in preparation for a night
DOMESTIC
Rolland Garros, flying a Moisant
monoplane, reached a height of 4,
758 feet at Mexico City, Mex. The
altitude here is 7,294 feet, thus giving
bim an altitude from 6ea level of
12,052 feet. Garros carried a baro
graph. This is the greatest altitude
ever attained in an aeroplane above
the sea level.
The adoption of a proposed commls
sion government charter at Woodward
was defeated by a large majority. The
way in which the charter was framed
Is blamed by its advocates for Its de-
feat.
H. F. Clark, who recently resigned
from the superintendency of the Frisoc
at Sapulpa, will leave for Alexandria
La., where he will take charge at
superintendent of the Rock Island ai
that place. Mr. Clark ha* many friendi I I1!"* ae w"' raa' ,
to the railroad service in Oklahoma. ' °"T'r WM ,hot and
The dreadnought, submarine cruiser,
£eal. which will be the largest and
most powerful submsrine in the Unit
ed States navy, was successfully
launched from the ysrds of the New
port News Shipbuilding company
from Laredo to Eagle Pass. The dis-
tance is about 100 miles.
During the month of January 36,361
Immigrants were admitted to the Unit-
ed States—24,120 men and 12,241 wom-
en. Of this total 6,554 were Hebrew,
the largest number of any race.
Southern Italy furnished the next larg-
est number, 5,377.
The funeral services of Former Gov-
ernor of Maryland John Lee Carroll
were held at the cathedral in Balti-
more. Governor Carroll, who was s
great grandson of Charles Carroll of
Carrollton, one of the signers of the
Declaration of Independence, died last
Monday in Washington.
Guarded by soldiers. Milton Oliver,
Cruce Signs Bills
A special election for a vote on the
repeal of Section 9, Article 9, of the
constitution was assured when Gov-
ernor Cruce signed the joint resolu-
tion for its submission. Governor
Cruce also notified the legislature of
the signing of bills by Wynne, vali-
dating appropriations trimmed by Gov-
ernor Haskell; by Thomas, providing
procedure for transfer of school lands
already sold; by Stewart and Mem-
minger, regulating trust companies;
by Smith, regulating the creation of
new counties, and the resolution re-
questing the holding of the military
tournament for the department of the
southwest at Oklahoma City.
Providing for Legal Advice
A proposed constitutional amend-
ment, under which the governor and
legislature could have the advice and
formal opinions of the supreme court
on legal questions of uncertain status
or constitutionality, was intrdouced in
the house of representatives Tuesday
by Maxey, Logan and others.
New Districts Urged by Gore
A congressional redistricting bill
for five new districts will propably be
passed the present week of the legis-
lative session. It was suggested in a
telegram from United States Senator
Thomas P. Gore to Speaker Pro Ten\
J. Roy Williams of the house, and
agreed upon at an informal conference
of legislative leaders at' none Sat-
urday. The Gore telegram is as fol-
lows:
"Reapportionment bill dead for this
session; may or may not pass at the
next session of congress. This leaves
Oklahoma with five congressmen. Pro
ceed at once to reapportion the state
into five congressional districts, at-
taching emergency clause."
The plan agreed upon is to redis-
trict the state into five districts, as at
present, but to so cut them out that
ROBERT L. OWEN.
United State* Senator from Oklahoma.
tor Robert L. Owen, of Oklahoma, and"
carried to a successful conclusion
without aid.
Owen secured the floor early Sat-
urday morning and began speaking
against the New Mexico statehood
bill, demanding that a vote be taken
simultaneously upon the Arizona
statehood bill, which the republicans
of the senate had refused to consid-
er because it contained the initiative
and referendum clause, and because
Arizona is a democratic state.
Charging that Arizona was being
discriminated against because her
constitution provided for the reform
to which Senator Bailey objects. Sen-
ator Owen, single-handed and against
the concerted effort of the most pow-
erful leaders in Washington, includ-
ing even President Taft, fought the
senate to a standstill and with the
hands of the clock facing the no®
hour and the fate of several big sup*
ply bills trembling in the balance he
brought that most deliberative body
in the world to terms.
During Senator Owen's speech he
was beset by the most distinguished
members of that body to desist and
give way to other business. Vice
President left his chair and pleaded
with the Oklahoman. Owen smiled,
but his ears were deaf to the plead-
ing. A message came from the Pres-
ident himself, offering that if Owen
came to the president a sincere effort
would be made to reach an agreement
on the Arizona matter. Owen shook
his head with emphasis. He refused
to compromise. There was never so
dramatic a filibuster seen upon the
floor of the seriate, nor a filibuster at
which was leveled such a wealth of
personal and political influence, and
all in vain.
Bailey became angry at the turn of
affairs, and immediately resigned, but
later withdrew his resignation at the
solicitation of friends.
Finally, Senator Owen, in his own
good time, agreed that if the senate
would vote there and then for the ad-
mission of Arizona and New Mexico
upon equal terms he would surrender
the floor. This was accomplished at
11:30. The vote was'adverse to the
oroposition by 43 to 35.
Ticket Collector—We don't stop
bere, sir.
Montague Swank (who has Just
given up a ticket)—Stop where?
Ticket Collector—At the pawnbro
Iter's.
FRENCH BEAN COFFEE.
1 CENT A POUND
It will grow In your own garden.
I Ripening here in Wisconsin In 90
days. Splendid health coffee and cost-
ing to grow about one cent a pound,
j A great rarity; a healthful drink,
j Send us today 15 cents In stamps
and we will mail you package above
coffee seed with full directions and
our mammoth seed and plant cata-
log free. Or send us 31 cents and wo
add 10 packages elegant flower and
unsurpassable vegetable seeds, suffi-
cient to grow bushels of vegetables
and flowers. Or make your remittance
40 cents and we add to all of above 10
packages of wonderful farm seed spe-
cialties and novelties. John A. Salzer
Seed Co., 182 S. 8th St., La Crosse, Wis.
Give a girl a present, and she will
not worry about the future.
IK VOL' ISE IIA I.I, HI.IE,
Oct Bed CltMS Ball Blue, the best Ball
Blue. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cent*
Scoundrel's Last Refuge.
Patriotism is the last refuge of
scoundrel.—Johnson.
For constipation, biliousness, liver die
turbances and diseases resulting from iiF
p'jre blood, take Garfield Tea.
What sculpture la to a block of
marble, education is to a human soul.
—Addison.
PII.KS CPRED IN 8 TO 14 DAYS
Fonrdruggist will refund money If PAZO OINT-
MENT falls to corn any cane of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in tf to 14 da/s. uOu.
The test of whether you are edu-
cated is, can you do what you ought,
when you ought, whether you want t*
do it or not?—Herbert Spencer.
Dr. Pierce's Pellets, small, sugar-coated
easy to take as candy, regulate and inviif
orate stomach, liver and bowels. Do not
gripe.
I honor any man anywhere, who,
,n the conscientious discharge of what
be believes to be his duty, dares to
stand alone.—Charles Sumner.
'i
Pore Throat is no trifling ailment. II
will sometimes carry infection to the eiv
:ire system through the food you eafc
Hamlins Wizard Oil cures Sore Throat.
After knocking out the amendment
to the Denton insurance bill which
prohibited the use of "board rates" by J
fire insurance companies, and im- all five will be democratic, instead of
posed a 5 per cent penalty on compa-1two lepublican.
nies having any dealings with any
such bureau or board in this or any The bill of Representative Logan
other state, the senate Saturday de-jfor the sale of some school land neal
eifed that the Insurance law was good j Hobart passed the senate Saturday
IrTDugh as it stood, and killed the morning. The bill is purely local Id
whole bill on final passage. its effect.
Washington, D. C—President Taft
called an extra session to meet April
4. Notwithstanding the positiveness
with which President Taft had repeat-
edly said, in all but direct and offi-
cial language, that unless congress
should ratify the Canadian reciprocity
agreement he would summon an extra
session to resume consideration of the
subject, his fulfillment of that threat
within two hours of adjournment was
an actual surprise to many members
of congress. The president is sincere
in his desire to have passed the Ca-
nadian reciprocity agreement.
Tasted Good.
"I saw John, the butler, smacking
his lips Just now as he went out Had
he been taking anything. Katie?"
aswed the mistress.
"What was he doin", ma'am?" asked
the pretty waiting girl.
'Smacking his lips."
"Sure, he'd just been smacking
mine, ma'am!"—Yonkers Statesman.
Football Injury Fatal
Helena, Mont.—Walter Smith is
dead at Fridley as the result of inju-
ries received in a football contest be-
tween the Montana and Utah agricui
tural colleges a year ago.
Consumption Spreads In Syria.
Consumptives in Syria are treated
today much in the same way as the
lepers have been for the last 2.0QO
fears. Tuberculosis Is a comparative-
ly recent disease among the Arabs and
Syrians, but so rapidly has it spread
that the natives are in great fear of
It. Consequent^ when a member of
a family is known to have the disease,
he is frequently cast out and compelled
to die of exposure and want. "A small
hospital for consumptives has been
opened at Beyrout under the direction
of Dr. Mary P. Eddy.
Senator's Daughter Dies j Law School Will Receive $125,(XX Would Sell School Land
The little daughter of Senator Jesse : The house of representatives Moi, ! Bjad^ell Okla —At a meeting of
alleged victim of night riders, accom- m. Hatchett of iHjrant, who has been day accepted the conference report on (he gchoo, lan(1 |eg8ees a strong reso
lutlon was unanimously adopted me-
pasied by bis family, passed through
Paducah. Ky.. for Metropolis. III.,
where he will make his home. Sine*
dangerously in-
jured last May, troops have guarded
bim. He is the witness in the night
rider cases at Hopkinsvlle, Ky.. next
month.
Judge George W. Stubbs of the juve-
nile court. Indianapolis. Ind., died Fri-
day from injuries received in bets*
Miss Marjorie Lake, daughter of th* j ,1nirk by a llreet c,r H« was widely
inventor of tb« type, christened th« j kno<-.n as an advocate of the juvenile
vessel 1 court and probation systems.
member of the senate since state- the state university law school appro-
' hood and is one of the best known men ! priation. and passed it after a brief but
j in that body, died In Oklahoma City. | angry discussion by a vote of 60 to 33.
The senste adopted resolutions of con-! I'nder the bill the university gets
■ dolence with Senator Hatchett, and I $125,000 Tor the law school building,
took an adjournment from 3 3" unless Governor Cruce vetoes it, which
A cdr.esday aftemon until 7 30 as a ti not likely The amount asked was
mark of honor to him Senators Mem-; $160,000 and tbe senate gave that
^minger. Colville and Sorrells were i much. Tbe bouse reduced tbe amount
! n.m^i as a committee to act on the to $100,000. Tbe conference commit-
part of tbe senate and extend any j tee split, the difference and tbe biU la
| assistance within its power. jnow passed finally.
morializing the legislature to pass
law to sell all the school land.
To Teach Fire Haards
Helena. Mont.—The Montana lajris
1sture is the first fo pass a law requlr
Ing the Instruction of pupils In the
public, private and parochial schools
in ordinary fire hazards and fire pre
ventlon.
A Generous Gift
Profewmr Munyin has ju t issued a
tno t beautiful, useful and complete al-
manac. It contains not only all the -i
entitle information concerning the moon's
phase*, in all the latitudes, but hai il-
lustrated articles on how to read char-
acter by phrenoloRV, palmistry and hrrth
month. It also tells all about card rend-
ing, birth stones and their meaning, an I
givra the interpretation of dream« ?•
teachea beauty cnltnre, iranicTirir.g,"
fives weights snd rne-aiure* ami sntilotes
r>r poison. In fact, it is a Magazin* AI
manae, that not onlv givea valuable m-
| formation, bnt will aft -rd much a-i.uae-
I meet for erery member of the far '
especially for |«rtiei and evening enter-
tainments. Faon«rrs and people in tho
rural diatricta will £nd this Almanac al-
most inv :nable.
It will be serif to anvme aSmlotely
frrm on application to the Vlanma F.eiv
sdr Company, Philadelphia. Pa.
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Charles E. Hill and Sons. The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, March 10, 1911, newspaper, March 10, 1911; Granite, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281711/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.