The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA NEWS
lnt«>rMtinf Ittvni of the New Slat* Told
In F»w Word* For Our Busy Knadtrt *•
»«.
»*
'"•<» In ftiak* Freight rat** if
|<««M»kt l|irMl*M Ik* 4*
•'""'iu* of ill* ps* king bmiMi h*r*.
•»»» b**i» m»i kt ill* < »ri«>r«iit>& rout
iti(••ton of lb* •till* fb* rummn
0km haa Iiitrir II on til* Uil*r
•Ul* romnvri • < otaoUssion i«» ron
•id*r oil mailer* before them pertain
tug lo (he tub)*" i and make a ruling
on ii afiar all •bowing hm bvrn made
I 'ominluioaer llenabao today a role
• teller In reply lo one aril ten by
Menalor Bailey of Tata*, on tbe mat-
ter As aoon as I be Fori Worth life-
•lock tftlereetft found Ibai uklaboma
Hidings |
an# belter »g n
aora billed by
Tbay pn.babJr a
Mine lime but
'nothing doing
A. • result of ibe (allure „r .ay of
• be big bond buying Arm* lo bid on
Iba Iwiw of (Hibit* building bouda.
whl.b aaa lo bave been Mild !«•!
week, Governor Crura ba- addieaaed I
a leiiar io iba stale board of publls
< ily aaa protecting agsinsi attempt. stairs, luairuning that board to a.ska
»n raise ibe rafe on inbound stuff In no contracts requiring lb* imiment of 1
this city tne Fori Worth people gut money to be r*„|i,ed from tbe sale of
busy The lo4*aJ lives lork Interest, .turn* bonds until some disposition is
want tba rate. Into Korrt Worth and made of them. ... as to insure the .....
this rlty equalised. in order thai rates ment of thes.- . oniraiis These la >
will not aork a dlsrrlminsiton on one sirucilons sppl> io «l| nea buildings
market ovar tha other Kort Worth r,.r which appropriation was made at
now has an advantage of |4u a car on (he last sooalou of tba legislature
livestock over Oklahoma City, tha lat- "I am determined, says the guv
tor paying seven rents a hundred on ernor In his letter, that durlna m.
a mileage of if.4 miles, while the Kort adinlnlaii-atiru. ^
uiona) Is os
8tock SELLERS WARNED
mileage of im miles, while the Kort administration there shall w „„ , „
Worth rate is seven rents for 2oJ trails mada that will raqtUro llM pay-
. . I ment ot money from (he public build
Hepeated attempts, according lo ing fund unless iha;
• 'ommiaaioner Henshaw's letter have hand."
haen made on the part of laro rail- ________
roads to make rates detrimental to
the Oklahoma .City packing interests
which would directly affect the live- Com. Lankford on Trail of F.nanci.i
slock interests of the state. He de
clares the corporation commission * >r*
will fight to the full limit the ef "kii w*r"in* to th* sellers of atock
fortii to bring about such an unfavor- J! } "e corj>oratioiiH to Hteer
able condition an Ik ponible if their ?.eaJ" Oklahoma haH bc»en given by
efforts are successful. ; , r°mnilssioner J. o. Lankford.
who has established a bureau iu his
Telephone Company Attacked office for the protection of the people
The corporation commission is asked j of Oklahoma from rakirs who ara
to pass on the legality of the contracts Hooding the state with worthless stock,
which the Pioneer Telephone company | The people in every section of tha
The Wi
we—am*
CAinrs urns
uvu nut
rcunio* n atc t
TO HAVI • IMTMOAV PART*
ls*>ton Will ■« r«n V*o'* Old at IN
•in *f Aw|wM. and Will C«i«brot*
lawton, Ohla Oft August It las
loo oill ba iaa year* old. *ad ibo • H
i* g.iiag in bn* a bittbday party Tba
•rat aiaga toward making lb* annt-
t*r«or> iba biggest *«*ai ml lia bind
lu iha hlalory of soutb• *si oklahoma
• III b* taken at lb* ragular taeel 11%
of ib* ■ ham bar of • omm*r<« I
Ion Will Hi ska no f|MHl*l > alfbiatlOO
of July 4 this year, leaving Ibal data
»p*o lo surrounding lowna and con
i-*nt rating lb* ctly'a efforts ou
tenth birthday party.
COLLUSION •TOPPEO
requires all subscribers to sign, in a
complaint filed Saturday by a law firm
at Ardmore and Davis
The complaint grew out of the fat
that the company refused to install
telephone for the firm in its office at
Ardmore until such a contract v
signed. Objection is made to the re-
quirement that three months ren
tal be paid in advance, to the
fact that the contract is self
renewing, that it requires the sub
scriber to abide by rules of the com
pany, which are unknown to him and
subject to change without notice; that
the nu'mber of the telephone may be
.-hanged at any time, and that the ser-
vice may be discontinued at any time
for break of contract, with the tele-
phone company acting as the sole
judge of whether such breach has oc
curred.
Oil Well Profits Cause Disputes
State Auditor Leo Meyer has put up
to Attorney General West for solution
a letter which Mr. Meyer recently
received from A. E. Hall of Muskogee,
relative to making his quarterly re-
port to Meyer on his oil well proceeds,
Mr. Hall explains that the pipe line
company has been restrained from
paying over to him the proceeds of
oil they have taken from him, and
this fact renders him doubtful as to
how he shall make out his quarterly
report.
In answer Mr. West says the report
should show the facts as to how much
oil the company is taking and the exis
tence of the restraining order. The
amount of tax due the state can then
be collect el from the pipe line com
pany by making tbe application through
the county attorney of the proper coun
tv to the district court in whfch the
action is pending that resulted in the
restraining order being* issued.
Fv-man Against Kidnapping
Tha. no Kidnaping of prisoners will
be allowed by the courts of this state
was the positive declaration made by
Henry M. Furman, presiding judge
of the criminal court of appeals in
connection with the hearing on the
habeas corpus application of Hugh
a. Burr ell, of Brownstown, Ind.
Intimations by counsel for Burrell
that attempts had been made to kid-
nap him aqd take him back to Indiana
without allowing him to get his case
before the courts of this state brought
forth Judge Furman's statement.
Gold Mine Promises to Pay
That the recently discovered de-
,>osit of gold-bearing ore near Ravia,
Johnson county, is a paying proposi-
tion that will be developed appears
from a permit to do business in the
state granted to the Independent
Mining A Lease company of Nevada
by secretary of slate.
It was learned that the ore taken
from a shaft sunk 1">0 feet has as-
sayed from $3 to $"> a ton gold with
a good showing of copper. The per-
mit is for $.~>0.<K)0. which it is stated
wilt be expended entirely in develop-
ment work.
state have lost heavily by investing
in "wild-cat" concerns, and the bank
commissioner now
proposse8 to give
information as to the financial stand
ing of companies whose stock is of-
fered for sale in the state. The infor-
mation will be furnished by the com-
missioner to anyone who desires it
1 am establishing a department in
my office for furnishing information to
those who ask for it, with reference
to the inany stock companies that are
now infesting our country," said Mr.
Lankford.
"I find that there are many fraudu-
lent stock companies operating in this
state that are robbing the people
especially the farmer, laborer and the
wage-earner, out of their daily sav-
ings, and it is my purpose to give out
the facts and protect these people,
when thetfe inquiries reach my office.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars will
be saved annually for this class
investors by the establishment of thft
department."
The establishment of such a depart
ment is a novel proceeding and some-
what of an innovation for a state bank
ing department, but Mr. Lankford con
siders that it is fully justified by con
ditions in this state, as revealed by
correspondence received by him and
expects the new department to be
confe valuable to the people of t:.<?
state.
Time For School Meeting
To W. H. Robson of Britton, th#
opinion is given that the annual school
district meeting, to be held the first
uesday in June annually under the
law, commences at two o'clock in the
afternoon and must close at six
clock; the meeting cannot be post
poned from time to time as under the
former law.
New Quarantine Bulletin
'the state board of agriculture la
now preparing for publication its new
ive stock quarantine proclamation,
hich makes a number of important
changes from the old quarantine lines.
The new federal line, which has al
ready been announced, takes in half
Caddo, all of Kiowa, nearly all of
Cleveland, and parts of Swanson,
Canadian, Pottawatomie, Lincoln, Paw
nee and Payne counties, in addition
to the territory formerly included.
Oil Lease Case Appealed
The case of Hugh M. Dixon vs.
Owen Owen, involving a valuabla
oil lease in Wasl ington countv. has
been appealed to the supreme court
Owen, -vho is a prominent oil man
at Caney. Kan., bought the land,
covered by the lease, from the Ther
okee allottee Dixon alreadv had
the land leased, but Owen brought
suit to cancel the lease on the ground
that Dixon had not commenced drill-
ing within a year as required by the
terms of his lease Dixor claimed
that his time was extended by
lat ion of tbe intrrior de
to close th* lower half of tbi> opening
In the front end of ih* ca*ii.K and
a hinged Rap cloaea the upper half.
Acroaa th* renter of the pan la a flat
tray with perforatlona that allow iho
draining of liquid from anything that
requlrea draining or keepa two articles
separat*. The advantage <>f an In-
closed pan of this type la that in cook-
ing nseat. fo rexample, all the flavor
in kept in the pan Instead of evaporat-
ing lu steam, and the meal is done
molster Articles cooked Iii It re-
quire less atentlon than In an old-
style utensil, too.
Orange Shortcake.
Sift one quart of fine white flour,
rub into It three tablespoons of -cold
butter, a teaspoon of salt, a tablespoon
of white sugar. Add a beaten egg to
a cup of sour cream, turn It into th
other Ingredients, dissolve a teaspoon
of soda in a spoon of water, mix all
together, handling as little as possible,
roll lightly into two round sheets,
place on pie tins and bake from 20
to 25 minutes in a quick oven.
Filling—Peel tfro large oranges,
chop them fine, remove the seeds
add half a peeled lemon and one cup
of sugar. Spread between the li
of shortcake while it is hot.
Breakfast Chicken.
To one and one-half cups cold chick
en cut into dice add one cup sauc
made by cooking one tablespoon of
butter with a slice each of onion and
carrot five minutes; a'dd one table-
spoon of flour and one cup of chicken
stock; season to taste with salt and
pepper; turn on a platter and sprinkle
with battered cracker crumbs; make
four nests and into each drop an egg
cover with buttered crumbs and bake
in a moderate oven until the whites
are firm.
Nut Bread.
Beat up one egg and beat into it
one-quarter of a cupful of sugar; add
one teapsoonful of salt and two cup-
fuls of milk. Mix four teaspoonfuls of
baking powder with four cupfuls of
flour, and sift this into the other in
gredients. adding at the same time
one cupful of chopped nuts. Stir these
all together until smooth and then
make into two loaves; let them rise in
pans for twenty minutes and then
bake for twenty minutes in a hot
oven.—Harper's Bazar.
Shrimp Wiggle.
Melt four tablespoonfuls of butter,
add three tablespoonfuls of flour, one-
half teaspoonful salt and a dash of
pepper; when flour and butter are
melted and well mixed pour on gradu-
lly one and one-half cups hot milk;
when thick add one cup shrimps bro-
ken fine and one cup canned and
drained peas; serve on toast; if the
peas are not on hand, a couple of
finely chopped hard-boiled eggs may
be used, or half cup grated cheese.
Mint Sauce.
Mint sauce should always be made
an hour or two before it is used at the
table, as then the vinegar receives the
full aroma of the mint. Dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of fine sugar in one fa-
blespoonful of boiling water; add
three heaping tables[>oonfuls of finely
chopped mint Set away for half an
hour Drop in one tablespoonful of
olive oil and half a cupful of good
vinegar
>r nans* !»•»•• Ord*r 0<*
imf InfsffT. •!.*««
MrAlastat i ik la |l \t Mall*). •>*
)•' . oi»m*iidiug tb* nklabo |
■ ma division of lb* t uned Ct»o(*d*r*t* |
VOIOTMM, ba* iMUvd Ib* (oII*«Iim|
l'l»t»l order
| To all t'onf*d*rate organisation* lo
i Ib* mi* of Oklahoma
"Your <oiomand*r b*s tb* great
j pl*o*ur* lo aunouuc* lo you tba i b*
: has mtured through lb* paMruger
i detriments of lb* different railrood*
j In lb* etale, the lowest possible fore
rate le Utile Ho. k. Aik. ou •••ount '
j of ike Confederate reunion lo be held '
there May if, 17, «nd It, < anting. lh»» |
j round irtp fare being from the points
beiain maulli.ned •• follows Kmm f Scheol Land Commission Cana«la c*r*
MrAlester and return. f« »6. tloldfii ' tlflcote ot c. w. Fauchier
vllle and return |5g&; Oklahoma City Tbe •< Iiin.I land <omiulaslon baa
and reoirn, $7 36, kl Keno and return, made ii plain that no . ollualon be
•7»", lawton and return. |s 16. tween buyers uod les»*«*a in connoe
Chickasha and return. |k so; Knld and 'ion the sale of »chool lands
return, fk »u. Coalgate and return, will be allowi-d b) cancelling the
|6 «o. Ardmore ami return. |7.06. Ter- certificate of purchaae of Knoa K
reII and return, fn!0. ('Im,on and re- Kauchler to a quarter section In Kay
turn. 9a.l-*>, and all others In propor- county and the l*ase of Danlrl Dondan-
tlon, at a far* of on* cent per mile , vllle to the same land. The board
ea« h way Tickets will be on sale at found after a thorough Investigation
all railroad statlous on May 14, 16 and of the matter that Kauchler sad j
1«. good for return June with tbe h. Koelllag had paid l»niid*«ivllle |«no
privilege of estenalon until June 15,' not to eierciae hla preference right
by depoalt of ticket with validating »nd keep out of the bidding on the
agent and paying fifty <-enta extra. land, and held that tbe state had been
"Your commander liaa perfected ar- defrauded by their ao*j»n Kaurhler
rangementa with the Rock laland road bought In the land at 16,5000, the ap-
to operate a special train or trains for praised value, and made affidavit ot
the accommodation of persona desir the same time that he was buying It
Ing to visit the reunion. This special solely for himself and for his own use,
train will atart tfom Sayre on the although he aaya thst he Informed the
western border of the stale of Okla ' «•»!** superintendent that Koelling was
homa and will pick up coachea on Ita 'n with him on the deal.
way eaat."
caterpillars 8top train
Milllona of tem are Infecting the Vi-
cinity of Tulaa
Tulsa, Okla. -Kastern Oklahoma is
in the grasp of a plague of caterpil-
lars and millions upon millions of
these insects are creating havoc, es-
pecially along the transportation lines
In the vicinity of Tulsa.
The situation is grav«r possibly
than that which existed in Kansas a
few years ago.
Kor a week farmers and others had
been reporting the invasion of their
properties by millions of caterpillars
which are covering their trees and
houses and small plants. The climax
was reached Friday when a passen-
ger train and in terurban electric car
were actually "held up" by the pests.
a passenger train on the a. V. & W.
railway between Tulsa and Enid was
approaching Mannsford, west of here,
when it mowed down innumerable
thousands of caterpillars. Their bod-
ies were smeared over the track in
such a manner as to actually stop
the train.
Several irtlnutes were lost in trying
to make headway by the aid of sand
ing the tracks, then the train was
backed up and with a running start
slid through the mass of slime that
covered the tracks.
will BUY site for home
Lawton Lodge of Elks Ordera Purchaae
of Lot on Which it Haa Option
lawton, Okla —The Klka will buy a
ait* for a n*w home for that lodge, If
no unexpected hitch arises. The
lodge has an option on the northweat
corner of Seventh and c streets.
a special committee composed of j.
Conner, m. Koebler and Captain Rob-
erts, will meet at Mr. Conner's office
and complete th* arrangements for
th* purchase.
Steel Mill Fer Sapulpa
Sapulpa, Okla.—The last obstacle to
the completion of the extensive steel
mills at Sapulpa has been removed,
according to the promoter, w. c.
WellB, and work on the building, near-
ly completed, Ib to be resumed in o
few days. The last papers have beea
forwarded in connection with an east-
ern loan which makes the opening pos-
sible. The mills are expected to em-
ploy 500 men.
— ii* mm iii* -
UmIm mw. 8i#tutaf»
A Country School for 6irts
i* ww ton* cm. ~
#*Mso»t#f Ii4 OML
wkh 1
i.r
^mmvia
. ss4 an alio
0L0 SORES CURED
•»s »• l.s>s Varlraaal
• 'i-v.isviii:
i EytlMar
Wolves Proving Plague
Tulsa, Okla.—The destructive gray
wolveB that three years ago created
reign of terror among the farmers
and oil field workers near Glenn Pool,
and killed much stock, including chick-
ens pigs and calves, are now showing
p in great numbers in the cattle dis-
tricts northwest of Tulsa. Consider-
able damage has been done by them
this spring and an organized move-
ment is on foot to exterminate them.
E. Tenney of the big Stigler ranch,
says he has killed thirty wolves in
the past thirty days.
Lumber Company Sued
Sapulpa, Okla. Alleging that the
negligence of the Kayetteville Lum-
ber company, for which he was man-
ager in this city, was responsible for
a fall he received and which he sayn
rendered him a permanent cripple, Jo-
seph K. Crawford has brought suit
againBt the company in till sum of
|25,000 for damages.
Asks State Reward
The Logan county commissioners
have adopted a resolution asking Gov-
ernor Cruce to offer a suitable reward
and as liberal as possible for the appre-
hension of the persons who attetnpted
to burn the court house there on the
night of April 26, the building formerly
used as a state house. The commis
sioners under the law are not permit-
ted to issue rewards. A reward also
is being made up by private subscrip-
tion.
WHY YES. SHE GOT THE N01
■•autiful Rosm appreciated,
Th*r* Waa a "Fly In th*
OlntmanL"
A young man whoae gallantry lo la
excess of his m*ans sought lo r*m*dy
this defect and to sav* tb* *xpenao
of tbe money required for tn* pur-
chase of flowers for his lady lovea J»r
arranging with a gardener to l*t hla
bave a bouquet from tlni* to time, Ib
return for hla cart-off clotbea. So II
happened that one day ho rec*lT«4
bunch of beautiful roaes, which b* ot
once dispatched to her house. la
•ure anticipation of a friendly
come, he called on the young
that evening. H* got a froaty recep-
tion.
"Did—or—did you get my flowera
today?" he was finally forced to oak.
"Yes, and th* note that went wltll
them."
"Note? Why, did I aend a notaf
"You did. A disgraceful no to,
•crawled with a blunt pencil, on dirty
paper. Here it Is. I don't understand
It, and I don't think you are very
humorous."
The note read as follows:
"Here's your flowers, but you ow«
me a pair of pants for 'em."—Clevo-
land Plain Dealer.
The Lesser Evil.
Gresham college in 1719 was tho
scene of a famous serio-comic duel be-
tween two celebrated doctora, Doctor
Mead and Doctor Woodward, both of
whom were lecturers at the college.
While walking down Bishopagatd
street one morning they quarreled
over some medical question and ad-;
Journed to the square of tbe collego
to fight it out with swords. Woodward
fell, wounded in several places, where-
upon Mead magnanimously said, "Take
thy life." "Anything but your physic,-*1
hissed back the chagrined Woodward
ere he swooned away.—London Chron-
icle.
One Close Tip.
Your wandering life as an actor
must cut you off from all ties."
"Ah, madam, say not so. The rail-
road ties are ever with us."
FOOD IN SERMONS
Feed the Dominie Right and the Sei*
mons Are Brilliant.
Wreck at Hobart
Hobart, Okla.—A split switch at the
north end of the local Frisco yards
caused the Frisco through freight
train Nv. t;35, running frorp Enid,
Okla., to Vernon, Texas, to leave the
regu-
t mem
Free Tran*ooration
application of the board of true
r the Confederate borne at Ard
Lower Tax Levy
•ase in (he artuil
Southern Rice Bread.
Put two cupfuls of boiled rice in a
bowl, add two cupfuls of milk and the
well beaten yolks of four eggs Sift
In gradually one cupful of flour, add
on** half of a teaspoonful of salt, two
tablespoonfuls of butter melted and
tb^ whites of the eggs whipped to a
stiff froth Turn into a shallow, well-
*r«»a«ed pan and bake for 3A mliiute*
In a moderate oven
Still No Returns
Oklahoma City, Okla.—The Oklaho-
ma state board of election commis-
sioners is making a great effort to se-
cure a complete canvass of the vote
cast in the railroad amendment elec-
tion, but despite the election is a mat- track
ter of almost two week's history, two i —
counties—Osage and Comanche—have Oklahsma City Lad Lanos Plum
not yet sent in official returns. In Oklahoma City.— Launcelot Lingen-
both counties the chairman of the felter, the 14-year old son of Nelson
county board of election commission-1 Lingenfelter, editorial writer of the
ers has been absent from the county Daily Oklahoman, has been appointed
seat, preverting the certiflcation of to be a page in the house of represen-
the official returns. Several telegrams tatives at Washington.
Noted Indian Woman Dead rirst Alfalfa on Market
Tulsa, Okla.—Mrs. John Buck, au | Hobart. Okla. Kiowa county's first
aged Indian woman, said to be the cutting of alfalfa was placed on the
most peculiarly built Indian in old In- market last week and commanded top
dian Territory, died from dropsy at prices. Owing to the backward spring
her home in Bixby, southern Tulsa ttle atalk was not as long as usual, but
county. Sunday. She was but four t*1'8 condition only tends to shorten
feet and two inches tall. ,he cro» aad make its grade higher.
Cattle co Oklahoma City „ -t h°bart
Hobart, Okla < ommenciog may 7
ferry. Okla George Lumbers. • the local postoSce will be closed on
prominent citizen and stock raiser of Sunday, according to an order r*c*iv
Black Bear, Okla.. brought in t mo car *d by Postmaster Ulllette thia week,
loads of corn fed steers Monday for The general delivery airdow will b*
shipment to Oklahoma City op*n for a short time.
Didn't Want Diverce
Muskogee, okla Alive V
Gets federal Posit.
K Perrett. j •" '
us citjr. bat j "
went to ttao , Wbo
is .1-parted i
a conscientious, hard-working
Successful clergyman writes: "i am
glad to bear testimony to the pleasure
and increased measure of efficiency
and health that have come to me from
adopting Grape-Nuts food as one ot
my articles of diet
"For several years i was much dis-
tressed during the early part of each
day by indigestion. My breakfast
seemed to turn sour and failed to di-
gest. After dinner the headache and
other symptoms following the break-
fast would wear away, only to return,
however, next morning.
"Having heard of Grape-Nuts food, 1
finally concluded to give it a trial. 1
made my breakfasts of Grape-Nuta
■with cream, toast and Postum. The re-
sult was surprising in improved health
and total absence of the distress that
had, for so long a time, followed thf .
morning meal.
"My digestion became one© moro
satisfactory, the headaches ceased, and
the old feeling of energy returned.
Since that time i have always had
Grape-Nuts food oa my breakfast
table
"i was delighted to find also, that
whereas before i began to use Grape-
Nuts food i was quite nervous and bo-
came easily wearied In the work of
preparing sermons and in study. ■
marked improvement In this respect
resulted from the change In my diet.
i am convinced that Grape-Nuts j
food produced this result and helped
me to a sturdy condition ot mental
ar t t hvsleol strength.
of tbe bos*-
•ad th* •btorlBtfMi
while ca.|.«iin« up
ws *» *f the Oasa*
{ dell.
jtm*
AUNil+r. i
> TWain
um W H
i ticrwi *
r*n»r.
troubled as 1 waa,
helped as I bav*
OrtpeVi'i food,
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The Cushing Democrat (Cushing, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 11, 1911, newspaper, May 11, 1911; Cushing, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284366/m1/3/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.