The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1906 Page: 4 of 12
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ON THE BRINGING
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play. fore*kad®»* lb* old*r fellow
• bo will bo no laggard lo bwiB»» *o<l
• bo alll kad u murk to •ogac* *•*»
tuiua Inter on u b* And* lo sport on
lb* playground now. Bom* of ua cod
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o**r a* raibu»ia*iirally ** wlib in
otk*r man. miu*uuim roa*la<*iat
sometime* failing to carry lb* point
• ilk kto toothful antagonist, but
n'»»r obliging blni to f«^>l ibal b*
dt* our boys loo murk Women are *" °»l *' P'«»P" *pb«-r* in %en
tsp*rtally in dangrr of *bl»ldlog ihHr ,"r,0|t lo b**r »» op»n»"*» °f >*• °*°
boya from *v*ry rough wind or treat ou "«*»» «» "*•' » *»£ u ,f
Ing Ibrm too tenderly and of m.klng 1,9 "*rr ■» l«Ho« or a slave Tb. ti*«l
tb*m effeminate through their over- ••-»elopmmt rom«. In Ik* Un* of •
analety and rontlnual fuai«lng Men. !ra ,,,,>g 'hat rr»ogni/**« »nd rriic'ti killing d«««»r.
on the other hand, make the mlnake ■ ■
of beginning the hardening proceim I he proud liosdl of Amerl'**ti* usej JEALOUSY CAUSES CRIME
loo soon of being too rigid lo their «« «"• 'hat their manner to motnen In Klllorf. Ona WaurdH pr.
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Ik* deotrvrttaa of rruf* Mr Waitwes
•aid ika I eark a roahtloa ka4 ke«a
fefottwi to kia» aad ikat ko k*l la
iMtiiaiH it aa4 f«*aa4 It ti a* Wa
Utoaart. a fanaor roaidiag aoa* Wal
tkall, la Wuuds rooot y. ralto«t oa Ike
gasoo •«tika at Kau) la aa efwt to
got portals*ma to kill iko laeg* aaia
b*r uf aild deer •hirh aro raiaiag
bin nufM. He enid Ikoy kad otierl)
doetroied kls rrop of roapoa* Tken
later be plnnted Ike gruond la kafll
rora »hirb ikoy al*n deeirnyed. aad
now aa kla rrop of tooloas la n>miag
•»o the* are demorod as fast aa they
rtpott- The game warden tould give
him no relief, He aald ikere are large
numbers la tke timber sitrrooading kto
farm and adjareni c«unir>
There ia no o|e*n eeaaon for killing
deer In Oklnhnma. and ihe Wuuds 'J1* I''"1 shall
county farmer* will be rompelled lo ' Paaama.
luako the be»t of It Any effort at fenr
Ing would d<» no good sllire tke deor
ran easily get over or under the ordin
ary fence. The penalty is severe for
CHECK THE PLOT
KNCMI TO M IITAHiftN €0
toniiAi kOvciiciosiTv im
»AHA*A
MISUMIV AMiMH WAS HMAIMI
Csaswttea Ait*eg»g a Moa*sai K«*ot
art9* tag Ca«a#>raiat a»<« A»«*at
n as# Pi*c*a ia jpi ay in*
Nlm
panama Aa ai*a>«i pkrf ua ik*
part of |W ptiaaiaoai t okanbiaa Wa4
era lo oiertkrow pre*ideal Am*
doree goieraiaoat aad prurlaim ti*
kaabia * sotorelgaiy otor Paaaiaa
again ka* boea fraairaiod ibroogk tke
arimiy of iko puttee aad guieramoat
antkonile* i uotprumisiag dorotnoais
•aid' lo gl*e indoobtable etldoar*
of iko plot are roportad to ka»v been
•wised ua two. of tka roaspiraiora
Tao l'ol*Moblaa generala said lo bo im
plicated la ike conspiracy aero seised
ky tke ptdleo President Amador*
has dorldod that all tke obttuiluaa
rolotnbiana said lo be Impllraied la
be ekpelled frncu
this city of the murder of flee t*rifMu
and the wounding of Frank Brown.
Will Itobinson. a young man who liven
In the country six miles from Tamaha,
in charged with the crime. Near the
Kobimton home there ix a farmer who
has four daughters. Robinson is said
to have been jealous of the young tnen
of the neighborhood who paid the
girls attention. Oriffin and Brown
been calling on the young women.
The other night Griffin and Brown
were going to see the girls, and they
passed by the Robinson home. It is
claimed Robinson saw them. He took
a shotgun, secreted himself behind the
4f ran want to bring a boy up srlght. k'*"1 «•<!• »<> longer Any
. aa must Win his confidence, keep In ! *oni*n who ban periled life and limb
touch with him. care for the thing* ,u ■ ma«l druggie to sacure entrance
that pleaae him and occupy bis to a r»r on. let us say. one or the
thoughts, and at the same time hold "r"okIyn bridges, or in the effort to
him to a right standard of conduct. *»'*' "sfely into a New \ ork Hiib»a>
Neither too much Indulgence on the knows full well that three fourths
ona side or too much severity on the of masculine passengers behave
other results favorably in the educa- km tea. They have no respect for
Hon of a boy aRe* no toleration for weakness, no re-
The first years are Important beyond KaM for anything except their own
others because in them are laid the ' a m to transportation.
foundations of character. Truth, hon- i A few ypars ago a woman with white
or. obedience, kindness to animals, and hair or a woman carrying an infant
fairness In Intercourse with playmates wa« s'«re to have a seat offered her by
and friends are inculcated while a boy three or four men at once. Last week
to still wenrine short trousers ano ' Raw a "light woman, pale and wan,
while he Is under supervision and holding a heavy child with another porner of the stone chimney of the
tutelage at home and at the primary tugging at her Bkirts and a car filled
school. Principles of self-control, of with young men. able-bodied and vig-
submisslon to authority and of defer- j or°118. allowed her to stand. 1 he so-
ence to women, If not practically given ''ailed ladles cabin of the ferry boats
while a boy is very young, are seldom aif* thronged with men who tranquilly
well taught during adolescence. occupy all the seats while women
After a boy has mastered the ele- *tand ""noticed by the lords of crea
mentary studies of the grammar school tlon- *'or this unhappy change I do
It is time to think what shall be done "ot bIame the m«n' 43 b°y* they have
with him in the matter of active prepa- een ve,y badly brought up by women
ration for life. What is he to be? wht° fcnored in the training of the
Here his tastes and capacity must be 'I'31 spontaneous courtesy that
consulted, and it is most unwise for a e^e'y small boy should be taught to
parent to arrive at a decision without ah?w to womankind. When a mother
careful balancing of the arguments po n*s to a ^acflnt seat and tells her
pro and con and without knowledge of sma son t0 it and Keep it while
the youth's fitness for this or that ca- ^'omen stand- she is giving him his
reer. The boy whose chief delight it . rs* an<' ,nos^ lasting lessons in inciv-
is to care for wounded and suffering *"ty and ^>0°cisliness. If the men of
creatures, who likes to look after the "ie nf>x^ generation are to be polite,
animal that is hurt, and who in child- ! ,0 be helP'»l to women, and knightly
hood shows deftness and dexterity in their demeanor, there must be a
making bandages, may have in him ('hange from the highest homes In this
the germs of skill that will by and land t0 the lowest. and women must
by make him a surgeon or a specialist I take the thing in hand in bringing
house, waited until they were within
twenty steps and fired both barrels.
Griffin was killed Instantly, and Brown
badly wounded. Robinson escaped to
the woods.
DRAINAGE MEETING
(ienerals Rulx Kanduval and Castillo
and Colonels His*. Geitndo nnd Mua-
qwra and nine other Colombian of-
ficials are retorted lo be the ring-
leaders of the alleged plot. They had
numerous confederates. Tkelr plan
was to achieve a coup d'etat by which
President Amador* would be over-
thrown aud then proclaim Colombia's
sovereignity over the country that
was to achieve a part of that natlou.
An lutervlew that the I wo generals
(ought at President Amadore't palace
aroused the suspicion of the po!lc«.
Both generals were seized and com-
promising documents are said to have
been found In their possssion. It was
reported that one of the generals was
killed resisting arrest, but this is de-
nied.
President Amadore took the discov-
ery of the plot calmly. After the ar-
rest of the generals he attended a
musical entertainment given in cele-
bration of the national holiday of
Ken a dor.
INDIAN TERRITORY FARMER?
in some remedial direction
"I am going to be a doctor," said
a boy who had successfully set the
broken leg of a pet dog, and who
found pleasure in ministering to any
dumb animal that was suffering. A
doctor he became and a good one. If
a boy is to be an engineer, he must
take a course of study that will fit him
for that profession and if he is to be
a lawyer or a business man, equally
his studies should be directed in such
a way that he may not fail when he
attains an age to enter on real work.
There are golden opportunities
everywhere today. Success or failure
may depend on the personal equation.
The boy who is first manly and honest
and next capable, prompt and efficient,
up their boys.
Possibly nothing is more important
in the training of boys than to insist
on their being exact and accurate in
everything connected with money. A
boy should have an allowance at an
early age and should keep within it.
He should not be taught by example
or precept that money making is the
greatest thing in life, but he should
be made to feel that he cannot cheat
or gamble or borrow without paying.
An abhorrence of debt should be in-
stilled into a boy's mind very early
in life. We would have fewer ship-
wrecks of honor, fewer embezzlements,
fewer ruined names and blighted
homes if strict integrity were the cor-
ner stone of home education.
(Copyright, lSWti, by Joseph B. Bowies.)
Nearly Every Farmer in Bear Creek
and Deep Fork Valleys Attended
CHANDLER: Mr. Thomas L. Can
non of St. Louis,executive secretary of
the National Irrigation association, at-
tended th% Deep Fork drainage meet-
ing at Chandler on August 15th. The
National Irrigation association is agi-
gressively pushing a proposition to ex-
tend the scope and purposes of the
reclamation law so that it shall in-
clude drainage developments as well
as irrigation. Mr. Cannon is a think-
er as well as a talker and nearly every
interested Deep Fork.and Bear Creek
land owner made it a point to attend
the meeting at Chandler last Wed
nesday, August 15, and hear him.
Wife is Prostrated
CORDELL: The young wife of El-
mer Davis, his parents and neighbors
living southwest of Cordell, in Wash-
ita county, are at a loss to account
for the mysterious disappearance of
Davis one night last week. He came
to Cordell, hitched his horse to a rack,
went to the bank and borrowed $20.
His team was found hitched to the
rack at 1 o'clock in the morning, but
all efforts to locate the missing man
have so far proven fruitless. The
young man was not embarrassed in
any way, nor was there any family
trouble to cause him to leave the
country. No trace of him can be found.
His wife is prostrated
Proceedings of the Union Meeting At
South McAlester.
SOUTH MCALESTER: The follow-
ing officers of the Indian Territory
Farmers' Union have been elected as
a result of the referendum vote:
President, G. A. Fannin, Brady.
Vice-President, A. J. Malcrom, Mans-
ville.
Secretary-Treasurer, J. S. Murray,
Emet.
Chaplain, J. S. Weeks, Victor.
Lecturer, R. T. Wallace, Bradley.
Executive committeemen—J. C. El-
liott, Pauls Valley; Chas. Ward, Hew-
itt; Rufus Merrell, Swink; Wm. A.
Reynolds, Victor; J. R. Barnes, Oak-
taha.
Conductor, T. J. Brown, Claremore.
Doorkeeper, P. W. Williams, Harts-
horne.
The plan of building cotton ware-
houses in every recording town was en-
dorsed. The union passed a resolu-
tion favoring the erection next fall of
warehouses in each of the thirty towns
of record in Indian Territory, the cit-
ies being asked to donate building
sites. The idea of holding the cotton
and selling it in bulk was heartily ap-
proved and will be adopted.
The meeting also discussed the
marketing of other farm products. It
was decided to hold the crops until the
price demanded is secured.
A committee was selected to con-
fer with the Federation of Labor for
Indian Territory and Oklahoma, which
meets soon at Shawnee, to bring about
if possible, a co-operation on all such
matters thtrt affect union-raised pro-
ducts.
-4
Y
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Wintersteen, Paul A. The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 23, 1906, newspaper, August 23, 1906; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284332/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.