The Foraker Sun (Foraker, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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the foraker sun.
Chas. W. Dautrich, Pub.
FORAKER,
OKLA.
When ftoe bee-hive Is ready there
will be plenty of bees to make honey.
Edison has just lost a 35-year-old
milt. It ought 10 be out of style by
this time, anyhow.
The Czar of Russia has bought a
newspaper. Now, he'll get acquainted
with some real troubles.
It is possible to buy a cement house
with a roof garden for $2,500. We sup-
pose the cellar would be extra.
The Elberta peach crop and the Al-
berta wheat crop are friendly rivals,
and both are full of promise this year.
Germany has ordered another Zeppe-
lin airship. Germany must have de-
cided to keep on trying until she gets
a good one.
There is no use in fighting the in-
evitable. A prominent college is add-
ing to its courses one to teach men
how to cook.
Milliners tell us that small hats will
be the fashion this year, but it is not
likely that the prices will be any small-
er than usual.
OUR STATE CAPITOL LETTER
DOINGS OF OUR STATE OFFICERS
AT OKLAHOMA CITY.
\ Brief Resume of What Our "Hired
Men" Are Doing, How They
Spend Their Time, Etc.
No Doubt About Cruce's Backbone.
Governor Lee Cruce has been the
recipient of a score of letters from
citizens in various parts of the statp
commending him for his exercise of
the veto power on a number of bills
passed at the recent session of tiie
legislature.
One of the letters was from Cap-
tain J. J. O'Rourke, proprietor of the
Hotel lone at Guthrie, this, too, in
face of the fact that the bill allowing
the majority of the code commission
a large sum for its work was disap-
proved. In this allowance 'here was
an item for over $1,000 that would
have gone to Captain O'Rourke as
rent for the rooms occupied by the
code commission had the bill been
signed by the governor.
It has been remarked since the gov-
ernor vetoed the bills that those pei-
sons who claimed during the cam-
paign that "Cruce had no backbone"
have found out that he not only has
backbone, but that it "is constructed
of concrete and reinforced steel."
CUTS DEEP INTO BILLfe.
Now that Dr. Wiley has taken unto [
himself a wife we are curious to know
whether she can make the pies that
mother used to make.
No divorced woman or actress who ,
has married a peer will be presented |
at the English court. This is very
hard on the actresses.
A woman of 84, living on Long Is-
land, saws liter own wood. And no
body rebukes her for entrenching on
man's sphere of activities.
Vassar college has celebrated her
fiftieth birthday, and has silenced all
cynical critics by not claiming to be
a day younger than she really is.
Pittsburg woman wants a divorce
because her husband treats her sister
too affectionately. Yes, younger sis-
ter; why ask superfious questions?
Hopkins professors have discovered
that water is a valuable anesthetic.
Before long someone may prove that
It is equally good for drinking pur-
poses.
Two French vaudeville critics re-
cently fought a duel. They should
have stuck to the pen, which in the-
ory at least is considered mightier,
anyhow.
A prominent railroad man says that
Europe leads the United States in the
number of railroad wrecks. She's
welcome to the prize for this line of
endeavor.
Depot Not Open on Time; Contempt.
On complaint of W. D. Fugatt, a
traveling salesman living at Enid, the
corporation commission cited the Fris-
co railroad for contempt for violation
of the commission's order No. 4, re-
quiring ticket windows to be open for
thirty minutes prior to the arrival of
trains. Fugatt alleged that he went to
the Frisco depot at Luther forty-five
minutes'before his train was due, to
buy his ticket and check his baggage,
and that the agent, who was just leav.
ing the office, told him that the other
man would be there in a few minutes
and look after him. The "other man''
made his appearance just as the train
pulled in, with the result that Fugatt
was compelled to leave his baggage
behind and lose an entire day's time.
The case is set for hearing April 8.
FIVE MEMBERS OF
COMMISSION CHOSEN
JUSTICES OF SUPREME COURT OF
OKLAHOMA AGREE AS TO
APPOINTEES.
One More to be Named—Commission-
ers Will Aid State Justices in
Clearing the Docket.
Oklahoma Governor "Makes Good" on
Warning to Legislature.
Carrying out his policy of cattln?
down appropriations to a basis wWcli
will best conserve the business inter-
ests of the state, Governor C.uco'
vetoed bills carrying more than $750,-
000 of appropriations passed by the
recent legislature. Most of the appro-
priations from the public building fund
for additional buildings and equip-
ments fell under the veto of the gov-
ernor, and in addition he trimmed $^9,-
000 from the deficiency bill by veto-1 Guthrie, Okla — Five of the six
ing certain items of that meis-ire. members of the state supreme court
Governor Cruce stated several | commission, created by the recent
times during the recent session of the j legislature, were agreed upon at a
legislature, when it was appropriating I conference of the five justice of the
money recklessly from the public | supreme court, one from each su-
bsiding fund, that he would veto a j preme court judicial district. The an-
large number of these appropriations,1 nouneement of the appointments has
declaring that there was no money in been made as follows:
the fund. The governor did not spare j Philip Brewer of McAlester, ap-
even his home town, vetoing a bill j pointed by Chief Justice Turner; M.
carrying $11,000 for buildings at the 1 E. Rosser of Poteau, appointed by Jus-
Confederate home at Ardmore- While | tice Williams; J. B. A. Robertson of
he approved the deficiency bill carry-j chandler, appointed by Justice Kaue,
ing nearly $500,000 of appropriations j. p. Sharp of Purcell, appointee' by
Justice Hayes, and John B. Harrison
to cover deficiencies created by the
various state departments and insti-
tutions for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1911, he disapproved items aggre-
gating $29,204.25, the largest of which
Sayer, appointed by Justice Dunn
The sixth member, to be appointed at
large over the state, has not yet be-n
announced. The commission hold.}
UIC ttllUUUULCU. 1 lie LUiHiiiin W.I
was $26,335.40 for salary and printing j for two years, each member receiving
~ ♦ V» /-v oAmmiccifin i .* ■» n r> r\
expenses of the code commission.
Relative to the abuses that ha/e
grown up through deficiencies, the j
governor said In a public statement
recently;
"I want to sound this warning to all I
heads of departments and state insti-j
tutions. 1 will be here for four years j
and during my term of office the
wholesale and reckless creation of de-
$3,600 per annum
The purpose of the cominlssloa is
to assist the state supreme court in
clearing the congested docket, which
in great part was inherited when the
two territories were united in state-
hood.
The terms of the appointees will
not begin for perhaps sixty or ninety
days because of the state capital re
$80,000,000 FOR OKLA. COTTON.
During Last Year Total of .957,000 Bales
Produced in State.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—During the
last year the cotton crop of Oklahoma
amounted to 957,000 bales, according
to the final government report, receiv-
ed. This Is the number of bales that
have been marketed. It is estimated
that 40,000 more bales will be report-
ed by the end of the season, about
May 1, so that the total crop will
preponderous of Evidence.
"Sorry," said the constable, but 111
have to arrest ve-.vou been drivln
along at the rate of 50 miles an hour
"You are wrong, my friend, said
the driver. "I wasn't, and heres a
ten-dollar bill that says I was* t
"AH right," returned the constable,
pocketing the money. "With 11 to one
against me I ain't goin' to subjec
county to th' expense of a trial. —
Harper's Weekly.
- .... . , , A TRAIN LOAD OF TOBACCO.
reach a million bales.
It is said by cotton men that the | fwenty.f0Ur Carloads Purchased for
average price paid for Oklahoma cot- j Lewis' Single Binder Cigar
ton this year is $80 a bale. This Factory.
would make the crop worth $80,000,000 What Is probably the bigges ° o
to the people of the state. This is all fancy Krade tobacco held by any
more than twice the value of the corn , by Frank P. Lewis of
crop during the same season, and four peQrl£ for thft manufacture of Lewis
times the vaUie of the wheat crop. | gjngie' Binder Cigars. The lot will.
Corn produced in Oklahoma during the : majje twenty-four carloads, and is Be-
past season was valued at $30,000,000 J iected from what is considered by ex-
and wheat at $20,000,000. I perts to be the finest crop raised In
The greatest value of the cotton j many years. The purchase of tobacco
crop to the state is in the fact that j Is sufficient to last thef*ct°r£em°™
nearly all of it is exported, and the j ™ ^ gelectlon Sraokers of
money comes into the state in cash , £ewls, singie Binder Cigars will appre-
from outside points. Thus the value j cjate this tobacco.
of the crop in money is placed in clr-; —Peoria Star, January 16, 1909.
culation within the state. j —
The crop last season was the larg- it is no use running; to set out be-
est ever produced by the state. In I time;; is the main point.—La Fontaine.
1909, the crop was 550,000 bales, and |
the year before that 700,000. Other
states during the year 1910 had short j
crops so that the best possible prices i
were obtained for the Oklahoma.pro ,
duction.
State Railroad Idea Dead?
Oklahoma City, Okla.—No furthei
effort probably will be made to secure
the initiation of a bill for the con-
struction of a state railroad, along the
wholesale and reckless creation or ae- i d beCause of the state capital re- li'le of the biH introduced in the leg-
fiencies must cease. In the future I I moval case now pending in the United | islature at the re®ent sesJob. which
shall have to be convinced beyond all , gtates supreme court. The supreme I f;llle<l receive JaV(,r^e "J1?
reasonable doubt that justification ex- t d t desi t organize the j^ere. It was stated at the me b
court either at Guthrie or Oklahoma: «»e ° th? ™ "Hoi '
City, and then perhaps make it nee-** initiated if^ th» ^.s^J dld !
essarv for the court to change follow- [ 1 • " 1 . ,
ing the capital decision. The inter-! Governor had
!ii ...in rr.-i-Q ..- election on it if initiated, and it it had
! vening Period al o will gne the ap- ^ election
, pomtees sufficient time to clean up all o ... p .. ., hp obtained
To Get
Its Beneficial Effects
klv/sys Buy tha Genuine
tafl
ists before I will again approve a de-
ficiency bill, and certain I am that no
conditions will arise that will make
necessary a deficiency appropriation
of more than $400,000, as is contained
in this bill."
n this bill. pointees sufficient time to clean up ail; ~ '
Among the bills that failed to get 1 . , biwine,8 so they ca!1 de. no particular results could be obtained
,v the governor were: $31,500 for | XI*^tim^hereatte^L their I '^ough invoking the aid of the initia-
mildings at Tahlequah normal; $11,- 1 ( , d()ties I,ive-
The report that a German plumber
has been raised to the Prussian nobil-
ity by the kaiser leads us to believe
that some foreign correspondent has
been hitting the pipe.
"Girl students are smarter than
men" opines the president of \ assar
college. But men rn^-ie better foot-
ball players, and what is a college
without a football team?
The Marys of England are combin-
ing for the purpose of buying Queen
Mary a coronation gift. The Queen
stands a chance to get a manicure
set or a photograph album.
I read in the papers the other day
of a man who got a divorce because
the woman he married was a pick-
pocket It seems to me that is es-
tablishing something of a precedent.
What wife isn't?
Western National Appeals Verdict
The Western National Insurance
company appealed to the supreme
court from the judgment for $1,600
rendered against it and in favor of
a grocery company in the district
court of Pottawatomie county. The
suit was based on an insurance policy
issued by the Western National to
W. J. Grace of Trousdale, and assign
ed by him to the wholesale company.
His property burned and the insur-
ance company refused to pay, alleg-
ing that the conditions of the policy
had not been complied with.
Frame Promises to Favor Home Firms
Lon Frame, new chairman of the
board of public affairs, has announced
his intention of favoring Oklahoma
firms wherever possible in the award-
ing of contracts for equipment or sup-
plies for state institutions. He argues
that the home people pay taxes here
and should be given the preference on
that account, and will favor them,
even if their prices are higher, if the
difference is not in excess of the
amount of tax paid by them.
legal duties.
j Of the men named, all have been
i prominent in the state. Robertson of
' Chandler served on the district bench
j and was a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for governor last
Father's Bullet Finds Son's Body.
McAlester, Okla.—Willie Jones, a
Choctaw Indian, shot and killed his
son, Douglas Jones, near Blocker,
by
buildings
250 for buildings at the Confederate
home at Ardmore; $20,000 for Durant
normal: $90,000 for Claremore univer-
sity preparatory school; $50,000 for
Tishomingo agricultural school: $50,-
000 for Lawton agricultural school, I year; Harrison of Sayre long has | okla- A young man who saw the
$6,400 for additional land for Broken j );een a leadlng attorney in western killing says that Guy Boatwright of
Arrow and Goodwell agricultura oklahoma and has served in both ter • Featherston, who had been in several
schools; $2d,000 for waterworks a i yjt0rial and state legislatures: Ros rows with the Jones family, was at
Langston Agricultural and Mechanical ser of poteau is now on the disirir'. jones' hous'e and that everybody was
college; $.->•>,000 for buildings at al ag-, ,)ench a life jong frjend of Justice drinking. A row was started and a
ricultural schools; $25,000 for equip- wi]jiams He was unanimously en general fight took place. Jones sur-
ping Tonkawa university preparatory dorsgd by tbe bar 0f that district. L endered to the officers and 's in jail
school; providing for publication or sharp of Purceu js one 0f the pioneer j here. This makes the seventy-fifth
state questions submitted to vote of ,lttornevs of southern Oklahoma, pnd homicide in Pittsburg county sines
the people; requiring owners of man- Rrewer" of Mc.Alester is now judge of: statehood.
ufacturing plants to submit statistical supreme court there, a native of |
labor commissioner; Arkansas_
manufactured bjihe
Sold by eU leading
Drwjcjiste
One Size Qrclyt 30$ o
reports to the
creating the office of official court re^
porter; authorizing the leasing of
school lands to the Helena agricul-
tural college; providing for payment
of expenses of district judges while
"Gristmill' Jones Dead.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—O. G. Jones,
wealthy land dealer, died at his home
Peace Congress Delegates.
Governor Cruce has received re-
quests for the apointment of delegates
to represent Oklahoma at the national
peace congress, to be held at Balti-
more, May 3 to 5, and the American
Academy of Political and Social
science, at Philadelphia, April 7 and
8. N'o delegates have been selected
as yet for either meeting. The ap-
pointments would be purely honorary,
as the delegates would have to pay
their own expenses.
Big Blaze at Sapulpa.
Sapulpa. Okla.—Fire, unchecked for j here of hemorrhage of the stomach,
of expenses of district judges wnne ft time because of lack of water., He was ^now" in the state as Grist
holding court in other districts; fixing ^uged a iOS3 ol $50,000. Sapulpa vir- mil1" Jonf)s- because of his having
salary of assistant county attorneys; tually has been waterless for month». j been a nnller m the early days. Four
establishing two fish hatcheries; fix- Manv say it js iaclc of water that is I years ago Mr. Jones was Republican
ing liability of foreign insurance com- hurting the town. Water flows ' candidate for governor of Oklahoma.
through the hydrants only at inter- He was candidate for mayor of this
vals and sewers are flushed only oc|city at the time of his death,
casionally. Wells have been dug but
soon given out. There is hardly ever
any more pressure than required to
send the water through the pipes,
when there is any in them at all.
"Lame
panies desiring to do business in th«
state.
Cruce Did Not Attend.
Governor Cruce was unable to at-
tend the good roads convention in
Birmingham, Ala., although he had ac-
cepted an invitation to be present.
Official work in connection with the
signing of bills made it impossible for
him to leave Oklahoma City.
Interurban to Claremore.
Claremore. Okla —Ex-Governor Has uel uwllI lcoulvcu llulal ,,
kell and William Kenefick, who built; at tbe hands of the two men.
the M. O. and G. railroad, are prompt- ■ - ■' —
ing an Interurban to connect Clare-
Held for Daughter's Death.
McAlester, Okla.—E. C. Folks, a?ed
72, and his son, aged 45, are in the
county jail here pending an investi- j
gation of the death of the elder Folk's
| daughter, 32 years old, who is said to
I have been insane. The authorities
say her death resulted from violence
Th«
prisoners deny the charge.
Casteel Succeeds Sandlin. —° ^ ,
Jo., M. MM o, G«,h,,e.£r m, -« ^ no.'h
"I wish to
say that I
have used
Sloan's Lini-
ment on a
lame leg that
has given me much trouble for six
months. It was so bad that I
couldn't walk sometimes for a
week. I tried doctors' medicine
and had a rubber bandage for my
leg, and bought everything that I
heard of, but they ail did me no
good, until at last I was persuaded
to try Sloan's Liniment. The first
application helped it, and in two
weeks my leg was well."—A. L-
Hunter, of Hunter, Ala.
Good for Athletes.
Mr. K. Gilman, instructor ol
athletics, 417 Warren St., Rox-
bury, Mass., says:—"I have used
Chinch Bugs Feared.
Billings, Okla—Chinch bugs have
has resigned as secretary of the state f[°m MusKogee I made their appearance in the wheal
board of agriculture, and will be sue- 1 Wagonercoun^and °"toC™ 0f Noble county and farmers en
^rc^ee,f°rmer ~ative ^ ~ ^ ^ ^
A chicken in Ohio has swallowed a
$200 diamond ring and its owner re-
fuses to have the culprit killed. The ,
only way out of it is to set the chick-
en in a ring and wear it.
A Chicago lady wants a divorce be-
cause her husband shut off her charge
account at the department stores. It
probably (femes under the head of
cruel and inhuman treatment.
An Evansvllle, Ind., widow has just
annexed her ninth husband. Massa^
chusetts spinsters may be informed, if
they wish to have particulars, that she
is 70 years of age—and wealthy.
A fat men's club in New England
has discovered that few fat men are
criminals, and that most good-hearted
and right-minded men tend to take
on flesh, for they are naturally men
of stout hearts.
Novel Features in Gas Co.'s Report.
Some unusual features have been
developed in the state autditor's of-
fice by a compilation of the report
of the Oklahoma Gas and Electric
company. The report shows that the
company has a capital of $5,000,000,
of which $2,650,000 is paid in, but that
the total value of its property si only
$1,247,737. The company's own re-
turn of its property in 1910 was $880,-
852, and it was assessed by the board
at $1,006,460. This year's report
shows improvements amounting to
$761,770.16 during the year, but they
seem to have increased the total val-
ue of the company's property less than
$400,000.
1 in eastern Oklahoma.
Fellow Servant Law Upheld. ~
, .. A Three to Swing for Murder.
The supreme court of the Lnited
States in the Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma City, Okla. For tne mur-
Texas railrway vs. Richardson, ap- der of W. H. Archie, a white man, .n
i pealed from Texas, has sustained the this city, March 9, three negroes will
validitv of the fellow servant provis- swing from the gallows in Oklahoma
ion of section 36. article 9, Oklahoma City. Two members of the ganr: re-
constitution. Richardson, while in the main to be tried. Three are to suffei
employ of the Missouri, Kansas and the death penalty, by a verdict of a
Texas, was injured at Fort Gibson, jury in the district court here. Bob
Okla. Suit was instituted In the dis- James, Charles Posey and Elijah Tur-
trict court of Grayson county, Texaa. ner were the three negroes sentenced.
1 All Texas courts affirmed the verdict, John Prather and J. C- Hol'nes are
of $24,500, regardless of the coijten- yet to be tried on the same charge,
tion that the act was in violation of The date of execution has not been
A St. Louis woman left instructionn
I11 her will that her dog should be shot,
and buried after her death, ua do
we gradually climb up fr">m che day«
▼hen men caused their es'to be
buried with them.
Railroads Given Time.
The order requiring railroads to
f stablish general offices in the state
vas suspended by order of the cor-
} oration commission for a period of
fiix months as to the Santa Fe, Rock
Island, Katy, Iron Mountain, Frisco
ind Fort Smith and Western. The
condition is that the railroads submit
•o the commission any information it
toay desire during that period.
the fourteenth federal enactment.
Chief Justice White wrote the opinion.
One Bill Escaped Governor's Action.
Governor Cruce's cleaning up of
set.
Boy Bandits' Victim Dies.
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Joel Rebel.
64 years old, died as a result of a
UU» rz 1 uui n 1 " - -■
bills in his possession was not quite gun shot wound, sustained in a fight
... t 1 .1:4— n L«L1 (n n
A minister in Washington Btate
roused the feminine population by
aaying that women are worse liar*
than men. He has no exceptions,
■ince the protests began to come in.
that they are going to lie like ladlee
In expressing their opinion of him.
A Massachusetts alienist says that
everyone sometime in life is on the
-verge of insanity. The smart ones
are those who manage to make this pe-
riod connect with crime, so as to get
tl.p benefit of the latter with the for
icer as an excuse.
Anti-Pass Law Violation Charged.
Charging violations of the anti-pass
provisions of the constitution, com-
plaints were filed with the corpora-
tion commission against four rail-
roads—the Rock Island, Frisco, Katy
and Sinta Fe. The complaints were
made by Theodore Fllson, manager of
the Southwestern Transfer and Stor-
age company. The nature of the vio-
lation alleged is the giving of free
transportation to employes of the O.
K. Bus. Baggage and Carriage com-
pany. who work the incoming trains
as complete as was supposed, as one
bill escaped his scrutiny. That was
the bill appropriating $100,000 for a
new building at the Northwestern
normal school at Alva, which died for
lack of the governor's signature dur-
ing the fifteen days. In view of the
governor's action on other public
building bills, it Is believed that this
would have met a like fate.
with two boy bandits, now held In the
county jail, in an attempted robbery
of his butcher shop and grocery at
718 North Hdgon aveunue, on the
night of February 25. The death of
Rebel means that Bert Helenstein and
Charles Ireland, two Dayton, Ohio,
youths, who came to Oklahoma "to
hold up a few people," will be tried
for murder in the first degree.
There Must Be Pain.
Damages cannot be collected for
mental anguish without alleging pain.
That is the substance of a ruling made
by Judge J. C. Pollock in the federal
court here in sustaining a motion to
strike out a portion of the petition of
J. M. Tiler, who is suing the Frisco
railroad u> collect $10,000 for mental
anguish said to have b^-en suffered
by his wife as th« result of a fire In
her Oklahoma county home, alleged
to have been started by a passing lo-
| comotif
Alleged Slayer Bound Over.
Shawnee, Okla.—In Justice of the
Peace John Hatfield's court at Te
cumseh, J. B. Tilighman, charged by
the coroner's jury with the murder of
M. H. Meek, a short time ago, waived
his preliminary examination, and was
held to the grand jury, which meets
April 18, without bond. It is under-
stood, however, that Tllghman is noi
locked up, but spends most of his
time in the office of the jail. The feel
Ing over the killing has subsided to r
considerable extent.
pfrove disastrous to the crop.
Work for Oklahoma Goods.
Guthrie, Okla.—The Federation ol
Women's clubs of Oklahoma is wag-
ing a home products campaign, and
to this end the following resolution
has been adopted, virtually pledging
the house wives of Oklahoma:
"Resolved, That the Oklahoma
State Federation of Women's Clubs
concurs in the resolutions of the com-
mercial clubs of the state and favors
the increased use of Oklahoma goods'
and merchandise manufactured within
the limits of the state of Oklahoma.",
The resolution is signed by Mrs. G. A.'
Brown of Mangum, chairman; Mrs. C.
F. Calkins of Ponca City, Mrs. Eliza-
beth Andrews of Oklahoma City and
Mrs. David C. Blossom of Atoka. 1
■with great success in eases of ex-
treme fatigue after physical exer-
tion, when an ordinary rub-down
would not make any impression."
Sloan's Liniment
has no equal as a
remedy for Rheu-
matism, Neural-
gia or any pain or
stiffness in the
muscles or joints.
Prices, 25o., 50c. 451.00
Slomn'a booh 011
horwi, cattle, »hepp
A ml poultry lent
free. Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boiton, Kms., U. 8. A.
Texas Cattle to Oklahoma-
Guthrie, Okla.—The Frisco Rail-
way company is signing contracts
daily with Texas cattlemen to haul
Wichita Directory
daily with Texas cattlemen to haul | V v B C tlf BITEIIO all
cattle Into Creek county, for pastur | lltVfK! I tKd MAKES
age, during the next few weeks, and [ g5to80%dlfteount. Man; equal to new. Ouur-
It is estimated that 30,000 head will «"teert. Write today, wichita typewriteh
be brought from Texas. Later thiJ exchange.toss.Lawrence.Deotw.wichiu,Kan.
cattle will be shipped to northern
markets.
Goloble to Start Paper at Guthrie-
Guthrie, Okla.—John Goloble, editor
of the State Register here, former
managing editor of the State Capital
for fifteen years, and recent Republi-
can aspirant for congressional honors,
will launch a daily paper hpre in the
near future to fill the Tacancy causea
when the State Capital advertising
contracts and nbsbcrlptlon lists were
sold to Frank H. Greer of the Daily
Leader, Democratic. Goloble will en-
ter the morning field ard the paper
will be Republican politically.
REMOVE YOUR MS
with Means Bros, guaranteed Corn
Remover. Mailed anywhere for 15c.
Means Brothers, Wichita, Kans.
ECLIPSE CEBE8T
BLOCK MACHINE
The Western Iron ft fdry. Co.
Manufacturer!, Wichita, Kaniaa
Steal and Iron Ma-
terial for Buildiaza
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Dautrich, Charles C. The Foraker Sun (Foraker, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 6, 1911, newspaper, April 6, 1911; Foraker, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc287147/m1/2/: accessed April 20, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.