The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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LNITEENTERPRISE
I. HILL A SON*. Id A Pub
IGNITE. OKLAHOMA
WORLD'S NEWS
EPITOMIZED
captain v. M l.<><k . Jr., of Antlers I
IS bring b >< mi d for governor or the
Choctaw Nation to succeed liuveruor
Uitn a McCurtain, who died a few days |
No aewa bad been rett.ied Friday j
afternoon of Cecil (Irate, the Ainert- |
ean aviaur who disappeared In (be fog 1
Iburadar while attempting the return
llight from I'alala, France, to Dover. U
la fsared tbat ba fall Into Iba North
NEWS OF THE STATE
A Review of the Important Happenings in Oklahoma
Condensed for Bmy Reader* Throughout the Country
WASHINGTON
^Tba municipalities of Teiaa baring
population In excaaa of 6.00a, in
I thirteen In number during tha
at tan years, there having baen only
1 la 1900.
Systematic impart' -n and repair of
Field artillery material of tha national
f guard ><rganlzatlona of the varloua
•*-scaa la provided for by ordera Issued
Monday by Major General Leonard
Wood, chief of staff, U. 8. A.
Contained in the annual report of
Fou> Assistant Postmaster General
***" ' ' w, which waa made public
lh 1 lay, are several recomntendu-
Uoi.k dealgned to Improve the rural
tnv ie.Ivory aervlca.
f "•-ated publication of autementa
of panese"*ctlvUleB in the Pblllp-
pit < Thurcday called forth from the
w epartment the assertion that no
Info! latlon haa been received there to
£u>: / auch statements.
President Taft Sunday authorized
fort: I recognition of the new consti-
tut I aal government of Nicaragua, fol-
io g the receipt of official dispatches
an • < uncing the election of Juan J. Es-
trada aa president.
President Taft haa accepted the Join!
Invitation of the governors of all the
southern states to address the South-
ern Commercial congress In Atlanta
March 10, 1911. His subject will be
"A greater Nation Through a Greater
8outh."
Chairman Martin B. Knapp of the
Interstate commerce commission Sat-
urday took the oath of office as add!
tional circuit Judge of the United
States, thus becoming a member of
the new commerce court and severing
his connection with the Interstate com-
merce commission.
Announcement has been made from
Washington that President. Taft would
appoint John Banker postmaster at
Kingfisher. The eelection is a per-
aonal one. Kingfisher county, of which
Banker was Republican chairman, was
the first to give Taft as indorsement
In Oklahoma.
Secretary Knox began an inves'iga
tlon of the reported flogging of Wil-
liam Barber of Kentucky, and twj
other Americans who are said to have
been seized by Honduran police and
soldiers at Puerto Cortez, thrown into
Jail, and bitterly lashed with whips.
After a memorable reception by
England and Frarnce, in which the
American nation and her navy were
toasted and honored by every exhi-
bition of friendliness, Atlantic battle-
■hip fleet left foreign shores Thurs-
day.
Immediate formulation of Panama
A detachment of United Htatea sol- OKLAHOMA CITY VICTOR AT LAST
dlera, commanded by Lieutenant Mc-
Millan of the Twenty third Infantry. Chief Executive Makes Trip « Cuth-
f noountered a band of armed Mexicans 1 ris to Attach Hla OlQncturs
•"< <*'<*«■=
■ 1 , > ^lahoma city ths capital of the state
Intoif.^ V0n,'n'Mk'"11 hl'',d * OSWwna was signed la Guthrie
Kansas flooded tae°^k Vr"** 'n TtBr,**Jr cvsnlrs br Governor Charles
W K* 2S? Governor N. „.-kcll< Th„ boDU# of |7, ,00 D#c.
tltns are uniform ■ a T P*tl" t,,ttrJr defray ail expenses Incident
or s general campaign. 0utJir!# wu r>jMd „ # 0-clock Thur,.
Keaults of the davel ipment of ths day evening. Governor Haskell left
new oil flelda along the San Juan rlv- for Guthrie t.t 7:10 o'clock. Tbcro he
er In aouthweatern Colorado and south- signed the various documents and
eastern I'tah are ao encouraging that boarded the flrst trcln bound for Ok-
that district Is rapidly becoming a big lahoma City, trrlvl.;j hero at 10:20
CHICF'O CON RIAL LCAOCfl
commercial proposition.
Hubert W. DeForeat, piesldent of the
Presbyterian hospital, announced Fri-
day night tbat 11,300,000 bai? been
pl< dged to perfect an affiliation be-
tween the hospital and the medical
school of the university. The name of
the donor is not announced.
Mme. Sarah Bernhardt concluded s
four weeks' engagement in New York
Saturday and wrote Into dramatic his-
tory some interesting figures which,
considering the fact that the French
actress Is 67 yeara old, are not likely
to be approached for years.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, from a tern-
porary refuge at the home of his broth-
er in Brooklyn, Friday telephoned to
his interviewers that he intended to
devote his life to convincing the Amer-
ican people that he really thought he
had reached the North pole.
Thirteen men were killed outright,
one died on the way to the hospital
and a score were injured by the ex-
plosion of a boiler In the Morewocd
Lake Ice company's plant, about one
and one-half mi'es outside of Pitta-
Held, Mass., Thursday.
Bids for the construction of the cais-
sons for the dry docks now in process
of building at the Pearl harbor, Hawaii,
naval station, the Pudget Sound navy
o'clock.
The retm cf ths Governor was at-
tended by an Impromptu colebrailin.
Wtistlcj in all parta of tho city were
t:own to announco the g.sd tldlaga.
A lar^e delegation cf cltlacns waa at
the train to meet the returning ch!cf
executive and ths dozen or moro state
ofT.ccrs t.ho accc:^^a—cd tin hero
from Guthrie.
Oklahoma Clfy Is now and cf-
flclaliy the state capital. The bill
signed Thursday night by the governor
settles the matter. The bill provides
for the acceptanca of the northeast
site which lies south of Twenty-third
street end U Intersected by Lincoln
boulevard.
Tha firal ccta of tho governor snd
Durant Cslloves McCurtain Will A+
visa New Chief of Choc'.awa
Durant, Okla.—W. A. Durant, cf this
city, speaker of the touse of repre-
sentatlvea of tho Choctaw nation, does
not anticipate that tho death cf Gov*
error Green McCurtain will asriouily
affect ths plana already luld for the
settlement or the affairs cf tho Choc*
taw tribe. George W. Choate of Ir.dl'
ano!a. Okla.. president of the senate,
will succeed to the chief exocutivo pt -
sltlcn of the Choctaw catlcn.
In speaking of the probable effcct cf
ths cucceasion cf Mr. Choate Friday
Mr. Durant said: "D. C. McCurtain, son
of the deceased governor. Is genorat
attorney fcr the Choctaw nation, and
haa m..iters well In hand, in the past
lew yeara Governor McCurtain was In-
fluenced largely by Lla st.i's advice
concerning matters afTecting Indian
affairs. 'I here is a thorough under-
standing between the new governor
and the general attorney, and I antici-
pate Governor Choate will be guided
largely by the advice cf Attorney tlo-
Curtain.
"In fact all the prominent men In
the entire Choctaw nation are making
every effort to secure a speedy settle-
ment cf all tribal affairs, including the
RULES WITH A ROD
Picturesque Career of Porfiro
Diaz, President of Mexico.
Originally s Revolutionist, fer Thirty
Years Thla Remarkable Man Has
Oeverned the Republic With
Autocrstio Powsr.
the committee cf citlzena who have
proper disposal of all the undivided
property.
"Governor Cfcoa'.e in cn elderly cen-
tlcn-.an uaC ctaaij well traonj hla peo-
been wcrhlng to raise the $71,200 ex-
pense fund were enacted with whirl-
wind-liko rapidity. Thursday after- ,
nocn the ccmmittea hed raircd be- c'e'
tween $CS.000 and $67,CC0 of the "CIr.ce tho advent of statehood the
amount required to defray tho c~- position of governor of the Choctaw
penses of moving the state cCces to nation has not been as important a po-
Oklahoma City, architects' fees. Crp-|8itloa 88 it was previously. The gov*
ltal commission, office rent, ctc. Late
in the afternoon a meeting v.as held
at the Lee-Huckins hotol end a com-
pany to be known as tho Capital Ex-
pense Committee was organized. Leon
Levy was elected president of this
day.
True
opened at hfhpVnrv>(rfrk naVy yard Wera ! comm!tte*. Cidney L. Crock vlce-prcs-
opened at the navy department Thur.. ident and S. C. Herman secretary-
treasurer. There, together with O. P.
™ u .u °emocratic simplicity will I Workman. C. F. Colcord and O. G. Lee
mark the inauguration of John A. Dix i form the b;ard cf directors
it.™i
until Monday. | accepted their proposition. That was
chortly after G o'clock. Accompanied
ty Attorney V/. A. Ledbetter. Gov-
ernor Haskell immediately left for
the American
and Kearsarge.
A monarchists plot to overthrow
„ the Portuguese republic has been dis-
Canal legislation practically was de- covered at Lisbon. Scores have been
elded upon at a conference at the arrested and ringleaders assassinated
White House last night participated according to brief official messages'
ill by President Taft, Secretary Knox, Plot was suppressed.
Secretary Ilickingson, Senator Flint, Earthquakes nre
FOREIGN
Newspapers In Athens, Greece, I Guthrie where he attached his Elgr**-
a cunous ®tory to the effect that I ture to the various instruments. Upon
ne government is negotiating with I bis return to Oklahoma City the cov-
thl States for the Purchase of I ernor sirned the contract with the
battleships Kentucky j officials of the Capital Expense com-
mittee. Then he wa'.ked ir.to the ben-
ernor must sign the deeds In the trans-
fer of property from the tribe to pri*
vate parties, recommend transfers and
st'Tgest needed legislation touching In-
dian affairs. When the tribal govern-
ment v.as discontinued, the then act-
ing governor was continued in office
to administer such araire as might
need his ettcnticn.
"Governor McCurtain's death causes
universal regret throughout all the In-
dian nations. He was he!d la high es-
teem by all who knew him."
Mr. Durant wss unable to attend the
funeral of Governor McCurtain owing
to the fact that he is just recovering
frcm a elight attack of la grippo.
Violation Charges Against Trust
Washington.—Prosecutions by the
government designed to accomplish
the dissolution of Standard Cil and cf
the -American Tobacco organizations
embodying the greatest "anti-trust"
fight of the generation, will be taken
up for the second time by the supreme
court of the United States at the be-
Clty of Mexico—President I'orflro
Dlai. who has been Inaugurated pres-
ident of Mexico tor the eighth time,
tor years has been rormlng about him
• system that makes blm ons of tbs
most poweriul and sutocrstlc sover-
eigns of any country In the world.
The 28 states of Mexico are gov-
erned by 28 men of President Dial's
personal choice. Ths 226 prefects ars
also bis appointees, who bave ths
power to make arrests. Judge and exe-
cute prisoners In Mexico a man who
commits a misdemeanor Instead of
serving bis time in Jail must serve It
In ti e army Officers of the army are
privileged to kill any subordinate who
dlrobeya s command. The result is
thst President Diaz, to whom all mill
Ury officers are responsible, rules
with an Iron hand.
President Diaz was born In Oaxaca
in ISM. Ills mother was a full blood
ed Indian belonging to the large and
powerful tribe of Zapotee In the state
of Oaxaca. His father was a Span
lard, who died In 1838. leaving his
widow with no other property than
five healthy children, of which little
Porfiro was one.
He studied law under Benito Jaurez,
who subsequently became president
of ti e republic, and was the first man
against whom young Lawyer Diaz
raised his hand in rebellion. Diaz
fought against the Americans invad-
ing Mexico in 1847 and 1848. For the
ne*t 11 years he was frequently In
revolutions for or against some favor-
Itee candidate of the republic.
In 1860 Diaz, who had now become
a colonel, was sent to congress where
he asked the president in the name of
his people in the State of Oaxaca to
make them such concessions as he
weil knew would not be granted. Hp
MORPHINE RELIEVED PAW-THE
6REA1 KIDNEY REMEDY RE-
STORES TO HEALTH
for the past hw )*rs I ufT«r <l jpvaV
ty from what three F4 a (#«>
ralfta of the stomach. The doefcof# trj*^
*1 uie without any sucoeee sad 1 ealied
S fourth dector, wbe prunouoced my at*
mm (sll stoitss. I suffered niter#* ps*
and the oaly relief tus doctor could five
me wss by lajectwva of morphine. I wsa
so completely discouraced thst 1 hsd air
mast givsa up kc|>e when a neighbor to.J
me about Dr. Kilmar's Swsuip Root. 1
decided to try it sad begin its ass St
•ore and after taking nine bottlea waa
completely cured, not having s spell ad
sickness in over two yesrs.
I have so much ecniidenee la Swaas^
Root tliat I never fail to recommend it tm
my friends who insy have kiJney trouble
•f in/ kind. I fetl certain tbtt Dr. Kir
mer's Swsmp-Root ssved my life, why
should it not do likewise for ethers whe
take it in time?
You are at liberty to uee this Uetimoa*
at any time.
Yours truly,
MRS. ELLA HENRY,
816 Kchsefer Ave.
Ksnsas City, lla
•Hate of Missouri 1^
County of Jsckson f
On this 28th day of July, A. D. 190^
Frrtonally sppesred before me, a Notary
ublie within snd for said County and
State, Mrs. Flla Henry, who subscribed
the above statement and made oath that
the ssine is true.
IIENRY C. FMFRY,
Notary Publis.
I- ■■ u
Sr. Sll... * fa.
I. T.
Prove What Swsmp-Root Will Do For Yon
bend to Dr. Kilmer ti Co., Bingham-
ton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. It will
convince anyone. You will al« receive
a booklet of vslusble information, telling
all sbout the kidneys snd blsdder. When
writing, be sure snd mention this paper.
For sale st sll dnig storea. Price fifty-
cents and one-dollsr.
His Specialty.
"What has become of young Mr.
D'Auber. who showed such signs of
talent In drawing? Has be made s
success?''
"Oh, yea, Indeed. He's got all the
work he can do now."
"Magazine or studio work?"
"He drawn the maltese cross show-
ing where the tody was found. In the
evening papers."—Cleveland Leader.
of California, chairman of the Senate newed7rupdons'of MounT^eSviuT"
committee, anrf nthom _ uui. Vesuvius
Fire Destroys Euilclin^n
committee and others i T.h .""'T' wouni. vesuvius I "Waukomis, CI:la.—A fire here Cun-
commntee. and others. | Teh volcano belched forth lava smoke 1 ^ orl-uatcd in the ba!:erv
1?m. Sl / E h0le in his "j. aCd Villa^ers in nearby towns ! FhcP cf F"ry Eeard, destroyed four
pocketbook at the end of the flrst six are fleeing from the path of the lava fr£c:e buildings r-d caurcd a rar.' l
months of the fiscal year. Neverthe "reams. j i0cS rn two other buildings. The ba':-
aM Vg 38 I' ka yea' lD °rder to be Prepared for any ' cry shop was cn cnt;re loES- Th« loss
W«. th . m,"C, W Whaf emer^ncy which may arise in the far 13 partiaI!y covered by insurance. Tho
in7th fl ,e8e# U December east, the Britiish admirality have d-- Cre Bpre::d to threo rranie bulld pgs
and be first half of the fiscal period , cided before the new v™ !!! 1..^ ! "°«th cf the "
quet room of the Lee-Kucl;ins where
the tSate Far association v.as in ses-1 ninnir.g of its work for the new year.
6ion end delivered a humorous addrees I Continuing its consideration cf affairs
Jurt as if nothing of importanco had of government, the court will imnie-
occurred. d'atejy afterwards give its attention
to the constitutionality of the corpor-
ation tax provisions cf the Payns-Al-
crich tariff act.
Same Thing.
Joakley—You're right; most people
worry over what they haven't got,
but I know certain people who worry
because of what they have.
Coakley—That eo? What have theyf
Joakley—Nothing. — The Catholle
Standard and Times.
Some people would drown with a tils
preserver at hand. They are the kind
that sufier from Rheumatism and Neural-
'ia when they can get Hamiins Wizard
til, the best of all pain remedies.
The life of a man consists not tn
seeing visions, and In dreaming
dreams, but in active charity and
willing eervice.—Longfellow.
Quick as Wink.
Tf your eyes 'He, Vuf
ln« nensation n«- PVTTTT'S RVP q M VT?.
All druggists or Howard Bro«..Buffalo,N.Y.
The wealth of a man is the number
of things which he loves and blesses,
which he is loved and blessed by.—
Carlyle.
_ 1 new year crows miirh BUUln cr lne bekeiT- The Forsythe
good ihape. "P W gS ln I \°. 8^nd a numb" of submarine rcstaudcnt 0CC P{^ one cf the build-
DOMESTIC
Whitelaw Reid. American ambassa
dor to Great Britain, and Mrs. Reid
sailed for New York on the steamer
Caronia Saturday for two months' hoi
Iday at home.
During the year 1910, but 17.27 in
ches of rain fell in the state of Ok:a
homa. This made a defic'ency for the
year of 15.08 inches, which is oh
tained by finding the different be-
tween the mean average amount and
the amount for the year 1910.
H. L. Muldrow, of Tishomingo, wat
yesterday elected by the board of I even in Greece
agriculture to be suparintendent of the
Murray school of agriculture at Tish
omingo. He will take charge on Jan
nary 1. P. B. H. Sherer is temporar
fly in charge of the school.
Dr. Henry W. Farnam, -professor of
boats to Chinese waters i ings 8n<1 the Heggemeyer restaurant
The republican and socialist den,, fv °ther' inottcr b«i^ing occupied by
ties in Madrid have brought forward 1 was Partially de-troyed.
a bill for the payment of L T , The fire v'as ext ^EtiJshed by a buckct
The suggested salary is ner "I1'011 dId gn?at W°rk- A ccl1
year, m support of Ll in for the En'd department.
. suPPort of their demand
they point to the proposal which is
Iflh made for the payment of
members of parliament In England.
The old year would have
away quiefaly, leaving
Stops Wator Cxtensicns
Guthrie, Okla.—Instruments for
measuring distance were used by local
engineering forces engaged in survey-
ing the Cottonwood river from here
to Seward, when they reached the land
cf B. Harris in this city. The survey-
ing party is planning a series of dams
a'ong the Cottonwood to extend the
Guthrie city water euppiy. Harris,
who is engaged in a controversy with
tha city over the use of that part of
the river running through his land,
, recently brought a $10,000 suit for
but it arrived as the last Cre was cx- damages and refused to allow the sur-
tinguiched. vcyors on Lis land.
passed i
Ircfieirrent Will Not Be Pressed
Y/ashlngtcn.—It was learned Satur-
Flebels Net for Madsro
Mu.caijr, leaving no serinim ! " "1™ Meslco City.—That Chihuahua rev-
problems behind anywhere but for the ti ! «!, deP-"ment cf Justice clutionists are not Maderists. although
unsett'ed political affairs 'in Austria ! < m I J ^sreed not to press the they are generally credited with being
No international complications are1 1 h , , ^g-!, , tW° cor?oraticns followers of the Coahuila millionaire,
threatening the always delicate Euro! I e ^ con"';ned in the Is the belief cf Gerald Brandon, tlo
pean peace, and the slumberinK no'it ! if so-called ba'h tub J.cxican Herald's correipondent. who
ical forces of the masses are rail ^ J\y as^e:5rescnted t0 the d«- haa ^ returned frcm the scene of
even in Greece calm, partment that these two corporations hostilities after several weclis with
a j, two individurls were engaged "
. i°, Tetrps from Madrid in selling pig ircn to the trusts. They
_ .. odv'ces from Lisbon de- | were indicted in the dragnet but ceas-
K,- PoIltical situation in the new j ed doing business with the combiae
public cf Portugal as threatening, when the prosecution began.
The government is reported to be not
navy loyalty of the army and j Cherif.*'s right Is Contested
on the refusal Diaz raised an army of
1.000 Indians and started another rev-
olution. It was quickly quelled and
Col. Diaz and his followers fled for
their lives and for several years lived
In the mountains, making frequent
raids in the lowlands. He made over-
tures to President Jaurez for amnesty
for himself and his band of followers.
It was granted.
In 1863, when Napoleon III sent his
troops to take Mexico with the object
of making it a French dependency,
Col. Diaz was made a brigadier-gen-
eral In the regular army. He subse-
quently visited his home town and
was married to Mrs. Delflna Sanchez
y Ortega.
Col. Diaz was defeated for the presi-
dency In 1870 and he started another
revolution. He was defeated and fled
to Texas.
In 1875 Diaz, after many adven-
tures. smuggled himself back to his
native state. Oaxaca.
In 1877 both Sebastian Lerdo De
Tejada and Diaz claimed to have been
Constipation causes and aggravates many
| serious du-e,-ues. it ,s tlior. u8lily cured by
Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellet*. The favox^
ita family laxative.
It would be easier to see good In
others if we didn't have so many
faults of our own.
DONT SPOII, VOI R CI.OTHE9.
Use Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them
White as snow. All grocers, 5c a package
To add a library to a house is to
give that house a soul.—Cicero.
L«wis' Single Binder straight 8c dgmr
is made to satisfy the smoker.
It takes more than
vocabulary to make a
a stinging
prophet.
• 1 . V/ ----- j 1 ejaaa anu Liiaz claimed to have been
Sr S hv thirfsPS; caP- t lected president. Diaz rai«ed the
for "several days6'3 prisoner j biggest army in support of his claim
and Tejada fled to the United States
..... .... Since then Diaz has been president
Two Illustrious Air tfen Fell to Death of Mexico.
John B. Moisant and Arch Hoxscy, | From the moment he seized the
aviators extraordinary, were killed reins of government he has worked to
Are You Sick
or Ailing?;
Hood's Sarsapfe
rllla has genuine
curative powers, peculiarly adapted to
restore health and strength In just
such a condition as you are up against
It has been doing this for more than
s third of a century, its legions of
benefited friends telling of health re-
■tored, sufferings ended, are found
everywhere. Give it a chance to help
you out by getting a bottle today
political economy at Yale university
Econom^cTassociation T^sdlyTfte" Luc° - ™ay I ^ tre^ nd"wltV7 VoTpV £
noon, to succeed Dr. Edmund J James BUgU,rated P^ident of Chile, with the nee county, «h , was elected by a ma- fro™ a va*J hciM-^n .li"e'-neUtcr fa't,!,,fu|1 ^rdinates. An astute and
president of the University of Illinois' J ceremonies and before a great J°ri;-' of l ye. having his right to ne miP*utef of t °r 8/°' fw soldier himself he has made
Conductors and trainmen „„ 7r. f, Ar*entlne sent a delega- ofica contested by the democraUc' „ to con^t '11V.Uf A government a military one. Ever,
"cS? DOrth' 8°Uth -"J , «Z*c£lCU"C ^ mU,tar7 ^ j B^'&^^t,^fep^wtor's'Catto*™je7'Cfiied | 'T^h, / J In^r^ .
Increase in wage^of T'^r Vnt!1 of "JS?5-^'i0" haS " popuIaflon -VedaeE<lay mornlRS' The ' attemptln/to all"h "? 'V.^^ ^ swear al "J0™. m°?th removed while
Thursday. The increase was granted M" The flgurea
after a month's negotiations and af k t. ro™*]ly confirmed,
fects 75,000 members of the Brother corL*t ^!LeVed l° aPProl'«nateIy ,hat
Bad Taste
the election inspector did not „ ....
It the hnokl nt P' a cnl£hed. lifeless mass, in view
certificates °f the thouEands *ho were watching
certiccatea. the aviation tournament.
Dogs Body Ends Mystery
Norman, Okla.—Though Prof. L. A.
Good Roada Men Meet In Grady
hood of Railroad Trainmen and tha TIT' There has been an Increase * ,h® eieCt'03 JnEpe
Order of Railway conductors and will of,"98'504 inhabitants since the last pr®sent the book3
mean an added expense of $5,000 000 ?9i-qUennlafl CenSU* ln December. re«*—rat,on certificates.
• year to the railroada. ' ' or a fraction more than 19 p«r
Unless Joseph G. Robin suffers an M Laffort
ti. pud larceny oh.,,, re.tloj belrtt of mr L.i'' 1'°° * •<*" Crfnit,!, wt«tor or do. tb. IJSS "S*?'1. „ "
tb* c^^l^be^an'^b")6*1, rWheD Parln* f° *Urt for Brus8ei« ln"co!^ b!°°?' Wh'Cf h.e r*celved fron> enn«> prt.gl(.ent and c< c* K*irkpI*rickh°wM ' "",u,cr rrum lne l,me or nl release
Craln to t^a coirt nf ,°r* d,?e peti,lon for A«t« cluba prize for night P' fc analy''3 w" ,hat of * <="3 or m,de geecrta,y The mitui mL.T!! h* mugt T^orX af refu,ar intervala to
, ^neral aeasions. , with paasenger from Paris to Brussels fUI"! wal we ^tended. Representative if *" r"ptaln and ^ "ubJert 10 "*rvice
£ 1 * mon5'n'BO0ce
legiance to his superior and as the you Wait—that's true A n™
president Is the commander in chler caret takpn~wl^r, ,u~'
of the army, every member of his laken when the tongue is
vaet army haa taken a personal oath " coated with the nasty
to obey him. squeamish feeling inTtomach
For thirty yeara President Diaz has brings relief! It'a ~,e .
been building up an army which M . . * casy natural
presenl, art've and reserve, numbers i «Clp nature help you. M
almost 2,000.000. As stated, every
man who commits a crime must serve
his time to the army At the end of
his term, he is released a finished
soldier From the time of his release
CASCAHJmV-roc hc-w^w-. Ir^.
went. All dmniM.,
I woetd. MiUioq bo.". JTly
Two funeral aervlcea ware conduct ,r|d return
ed over the body of Governor Green ri<lent.
A big crowd saw the ao-
Petrlfled Trees. ! Thomp «n'| Eft Water
Bil'lnga. Ariz -A pot.iflM foreat of 1 * W
the other by the Rev.
in the language of the
Jamea delivered ^ di"etjer- ^in«y bu.ldinga were
. Ch7c..w. ii .MaBy **bhc
, li-cng teem
| for road purposes.
roala meaaurea
will introduce in the neit
ature. Glover's proposed
Provide for a on- mill atate j fN> square ml'e, e*|,ta ee,r h« re
taxable p rope ray to he ua«-4 < Thousands and th-wi-ands of petrile-^
'cgs atrew the ground srd are eo 'orr?
1 beautiful shades One of th- a on#
•reee snaaa a g:Uf 40 feet
OLD SORES CURED
tontfnlon* I'l^TA vl?-"' 'r.Tr
J P ALl.a.v t pi Ajjn.e .i U ."
gC0ucH.irrn
(
ti
*
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Charles E. Hill and Sons. The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, January 6, 1911, newspaper, January 6, 1911; Granite, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc282057/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.