The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1912 Page: 2 of 8
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coni>i> lartoor, h«. a »pl«*ndid looking
Hold of oat* coiiipri»lns 25« «c«**.
lawton I. orw.InK tnort* oil d«*r-
rick.: .rylnu oth«T Incalltle. for .h«
.tuff thoy know l* under tliat r>»:lon.
Tho n#w charter coramtMlonfr. of
tf|*tlar.i»i>* Wt.il- (m-Wuim oponi*
|.|»»Hf)inK bti»»*»!f »Uh politiral
lion* h1* look aa a«-n*« p»il iw all pub-
tie root
SOCIALIST LCAOEHS TAKE
FALL OUT OF 0"STURBER»
Con.frv.Ov. Eleven. Led by Berger
Win F if.t CI..M .» Na.ion.l
Conven.ion.
Indlanapoll. - -TroKrM.lv* opportu- j
nl>t*" and "Immediate revolution!... *
t
SUFFERED ALL !
NIGHT LONG
r*M*I IiM'MM* •<
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V«* i. Hm> Mrf.
The new charter comroIm.oner. o« ^ ^ ^ (he otM.lllllK
Sapulpa ar* bu.y »t w"rk r,"°r«'*n *' of ,he Soclall.t national conven-
ins thing, there on the bu.lne*. ba#U. ^ ^ Th(> WM the dlvl.lon of the 2»0
The highest price reached for a delegate* upon the election of plat
long time past 1. now being received j form and resolution, committee is, won
by oil producer., that of 66 cent, per | by the • opportunist*" 'or
. . 1 ),>d by rongre**man \ Ictor Berger of
, | Wisconsin, and fharle. Edward Hus-
Hoy memb'T. of the various Grady | Bp„ of New York by |arge majorltle..
county agricultural club, will sclen- iJetermined not to alienate trade,
titically farm 720 acre, of land lUis' unions affiliated with the American
aeaaon. 1 ~ • -» * "K~"
Jobn Burroughs, tb* f.roou. naiuralUt .nd author, and *n.my of "Mtura
fak*r*." |i.**«*d ti* llftb birthday f«c«utly. but U a. vigoroua aa ma ay
a roan wl flity ... -»
Senator Gore Gives
Version of Decision
counties assessed. If the result be
Aocrehension Over the Los. of the .eriou. it may be necetsary for the
8tate'. - Very Much state to enact ..fl.-.t.on for the,r r.-
Modified: Appropriation Will be
lief.
moainnn -rr-r• ■ Our entire revenue .y.tem ought to
Asked for the East Sid. Schools be revised on acientific principles. I
Where Land is Exempt. am trying to work out some way to
secure general relief from the federal
. - | ——— | vernment | shall ask an approprl-
unions affiliated with the American j ,n re»ponse to a request for a con- for th# benefit of the ,chools on
| Federation of I.al>or by adopting a cige statement of the United States Bj{je jn propOPtjon to the In-
.< . h, r nr i Frost living platform approving the "labor unit suprerre court decision affecting the children of scholastic age and
A little r , scheme of the "Industrial Worker, of Choctaw and Ch-ckasaw land, subject ^ ^ ^ fQ be e„mpt.
near Lamont, died from the eli. cts or World» the platform committee. t0 taxation, the following reply has T, p. GORE.
burns received while pla>in« with | ^ majori't>. leaders said, would sub- been received: j
malclie8- mit a plan of action reiterating the | Wa,hington. May 16. 1912.
The summer eemester at the Unl- demand of the revolut' nary w ng o ( undertook to tax unre-
rerslty of Oklahoma at Norman will an immediate uP^tforthe ^pitali^^ allotment. in the hands of the
begin on date of June 14th and end | system a"fnnta^'nfh°\^.orkers." original allottee.. The Indian, di.- Ren8e 8UDBU-ttcl, u —-
of produc > expected up- puted the .tate'. authority to do .o. h e and wa8 flned $6 on a charge
.nthireauesto Wm 1) Havwood. The U. S. supreme court held for the lf ,coquetry;.
',i Tr «b ^ lnd"..r,.l work.™ mai.n. ...in.. .1.. ..... .nd «
and a inember o, .be co^ jjj, - ^
allotments, both homestead and sur
on August 8th.
Oklahoma City's boosters on the
recent trip noted that Cherokee s
streets were as neat, smooth and clean ^
as grandma's kitchen. j mittee of the Socialist party, that the
Senator Owen has introduced a bill I ^ZnT^on"
in congress providing for a national ^ &n appropriation in support
highway running from AV mnipeg, Can- , ^ ^ flght„ ftt g
ada to Galveston. TexaB. J DlogQ Ca, The executive commitfle
The property loss in the diBtrict ' ^housanT'local fitocStaU or° In the Cherokee and Seminole na-
badly damaged by the tornado in the , ^e flnancial aid in the > tions only the homesteads are exempt,
vicinity of Ponca City, has consena- , ganizations ror »_i.».j ....nint allotments are
Storied About Age: Arrested
Geneva, Switzerland.—A young
woman applying
cense substract
for a marriage 11-
•d three years from
tively been placed at 1135,000.
toll amounted to the sum of $14.55.
gan i/.auuuo
defense of 100 or more men arrested
1 in San Diego charged with inciting
| riots, but Congressman Berger has
Many hundreds of acres of the fine announced the "old line" Socialists
Washita river bottom lands this year I will block, if they can. any further ^ _
have been planted in oats and the ( support of d,™ct J® jal workers atio'n, nor how muc^ it will impair the
outlook for an immense crop of grain instigated by th revenue of the state and the several
ls g00d. : at San Diego or elsewnere. revenue
Sympathetic Strike
Vow York —One hundred pretty
ed are exempt from taxation for 21 to help the homely girls, who. they
years from the date of patent so long said, were slighted by the foreman.
as in the hands of the original allot-
"Seventeen O'clock Tea."
Paris—Anticipating the 24-hour
system of counting time, some hos-
teses already are having tea at "seven-
teen o'clock" instead of five o'clock.
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It m h«tli*4 oitor. *nd »bould
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»tr, Mi **«—!• ________
All H» Wanted Wa. Ju.t Piam Efl«.
A yow'h t-ntrred one of tb* "bam
and row" raf«» on Urand avenue and
ordrr^l rid "I P or over?" Utod
th- roan brlund tb* «oun.«r "I Ju»«
wan. •*««»." replied .h* pro»pec.l*e
dlnor ' Hu. do you wan. .b»m up or
0*er?" r«-|*a.«-d .bo wali«-r. and again
. th* gow«t a*iM-rtcd that bo de.lred
"only egg"■'* The tblid time the party
of the aerond |.art In.Uied on hi.
qiHTy. whereupon the jmiron. with n
sigh of despair. *ald "I guea. I'll take
a steak "—Kansas City 8iar.
Lumbago. Rheumatism and Chilblain.
There 1* nothing that gives so quljk
bo ii.lit as Hunt'. Lightning OH. The
*ery minute It 1. rubbed on the Im-
provement Is noticed, f or over thirty
years this l.lnlment has been acknowl
idged to be the best for these trouble..
Every druggist will recommend 1L
Price "»c und Ouc lie. Mottle.
His Opportunity.
"Going to Wombat's wedding, over
on the north side?"
"Not I. 1 was engaged to the girl.
Wombat cut me out."
• Well, come to the wedding. You
may get a chance to bifT him in the
jaw with an old shoe."
Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle or
CASTOR1A, a safe and sure remedy for
Infants and children, and see thatjt
Bears the
Signature of r
In TT6e For Over 30 Years.
i Children Cry for Fletcher's Caetoria
The One Sure Thing.
"We can always be sure of one
thing." said the wise man.
"What is that?" asked the foolish
one.
"That we are never sure of any-
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world I* la .be .root Huddbl*. «a«»ea»
trrt hr*» Can.oa l« »• •• *"<* '■
hn«i.i aad I® »«h la r|»r«a».woar*
bring r**i in n«lid bion.o Tbia la on*
of lbo right n on..*' boll* »b«. mmr*
ti., by roroiaaiid of Ktn|*f"f Ving
l^i about A H 11"® •« r"*1 lh# ,Hf*
of t-lgh. rorn «bo note kui«l ia tb*
\ pna-oM of taa.lnc
Pastlno Amlo-piir .prayed ln«» tfc*
IU*.>I I*««ge* 1. a .urprumg r "<£
re**ful remedy for eaiarrb At drug
gist*. 5 5e a Im»* or .eat |«vt|»ald «['
cri| t of prlro by Tbe P»*«on Toilet
[ Co.. Hoaion. Mn*.
Appropr*...-
j Willi.—why do you call your ma-
chine a ".he?"
I Ullll*—It I. »*>•' «° b* th* U,t
word" In «n au.om«»blle con.tructlon.
—Judge.
Wanted to Know.
He—My father weighed «mly four
pounds ut bl» birth
She—Good Graclou.! Did he live ■
unrestricted surplus allotments are
not exempt, likewise unrestricted sur-
plus allotments in the Creek country
are not exempt. I do not know how
much land, either in arrears or as-
sessed value this withdraws from tax-
WHAT YOU NEED
When the appetite is poor—
When the stomach is weak—
When the bowels are clogged—
When you are run-down-
is a short course of
HOSTETIER'S
STOMACH
BITTERS
IT TOMES—STRENGTHENS—
INVI60RATES
Try a bottle today and be con-
vinced. All Druggists.
A Lawton lady holds the state rec-
ord for long time telephone talks.
She talked 97 minutes and the phone
Frank Judkins, a youth of Spencer
wa. drowned while bathing in the
North Canadian river near that point
Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. J. D. Clay, living near Sayre,
•was fatally injured recently by jump-
ing from a buggy when the horse
started to run away.
Lester Laws of Chickasha, after
spending two years in Oregon, return-
ed with the declaration that "Oklaho-
ma is the best place for the man who
is looking for oppotunities to do
something."
Mrs. James Brown was killed at
Gideon Monday, by a bolt of lightning
that struck the house and passed
down the Btovepipe to the cook stove
•wher she was preparing the morn-
ing meal.
Prof. T. B. Rybolt has been again
selected as superintendent of Lawton
school., for the 'steenth time.
The newspaper men all over the
state are looking forward to the state
meeting on May 24 and 25 with pleas-
ant anticipations. Muskogee will do
the honors.
Blanchard voters last week defeat- ,
ed the water works bond proposition j
before them by a vote of 51 to 41. j
J. C. Wade 1. the owner of the
largest ppaeh orchard In Caddo coun-
ty, MM 4.000 trees and with every |
prospect of a moat bountiful crop
*Jm present wawa
JOBBER SAYS WAS COERCED
Dealer Testifies He Was Forced to
Buy Goods From Steel Trust.
New York.—When the hearing in
the government's suit to dissolve the
United States steel corporation was
resumed Jame. C. McFarland, a tin
plate jobber of North Philadelphia,
was called in support of the govern-
ment contention that the American
Tin Plate company suppressed compe-
tition. ^
McFarland said he had handled
many private special brands, which
he was forced to assign to the Amer-
ican Tin Plate company in 1899 with
a stipulation that he would not buy
| his tin plate anywhere else.
According to a letter from the Tin
Plate company to his firm, which the
witness testified, It was the "trusts
purpose "to protect this company in
' the exclusive manufacture of plate.
Later, he said, the American Tin Plate
company arranged with jobbers where-
by the company ofTered rebates on
condition that jobbers purchased their
tin plate exclusively from it.
Editor Thrown From Horae, Injured
New York—Carlton Oarretson, edl
Itor of Judge and Leslie's Weekly, was
severely Injured h*re when a horss
which he was riding reared an? threw
bim violently to the pavement.
To Investigste Hill Charges
Emporia. Kas—The board of re-
gents of the Kansas State Normal will
meet to investigate the charges recent-
ly msd» saainst President Joseph H.
Hill in a circular signed by a Ber-
ber of students.
Prohibitionist. Confer.
Atlantic City. N. J.—In response to
a call issuel by Chairman Charles R.
Jones of the Prohibition national com-
mittee a conference of party leaders
from many States assembled in Atlan-
tic City to consider plans for the
national campaign and complete ar-
rangements for the party convention,
which will meet here in July.
Bucket Shop Ca.e Open*.
Chicago, 111 —Sidmon McHie and his
five colleagues who did a thriving bus-
iness under the name of the Capital
Investment company until the govern-
ment officials closed down on th.m
were placed on trial in the Lnited
States court on charges of having con-
ducted a business to defraud in opera-
ting a bucket shop.
Their First Opportunity.
Clovis N. M.—Delegates are arriv-
ing here for the Democratic state con-1
rention, which will meet to select the
New Mexico delegates to the Balti-
more convention. Indicatioas point to
a lively contest for control between
the followers of Wilson and Clark.
Orozco's Aid Stsbbed
Cbihushus, Meaico— Gonsalo C. En-1
rile right hand man of Oon.ral Oroi-,
co admittedly the financial a«ant<
of th. Mexican politician, bshind the
present revolution, was .rabbed twice,
Monday llo**ital pbyskl.n. .aid he
would recover. The assassins tied, be-
lieving Enrile dead Enrlle w.s walk- i
iL, in th. PU« when attack* by
«w. antdenUfied men. b»li.»^l« be
political eaemieo Ho »aa wooded In
the ahoulder and cheat above the
heart.
Old Lady a Pedestrian
Newton, N. J —Mrs. Mary George.
J, walked 17 miles in a day to visit
her niece.
To' Repair Bridges
Guthrie, Okla.—A contract for the
rebuilding and repairing of the $30,000
damage done to bridges in Logan
county by the recent floods was let
by the county commissioners. The
big Cimarron river wagon bridge was
damaged to the greatest extent. This
one will be rebuilt immediately. It is
likely that an election will be held
within the next few weeks to vote on
a |50,000 bridge bond issue.
Archbold Probe to Start
Washington, D. C.—Investigation of
charges against Judge Robert W.
i Archbold of the commerce court will
be undertaken by the house commit-
tee on judiciary. Papers in the case
i sent to the committee from the de-
1 partment of justice by direction of
; President Taft will be examined.
thing."
We Can and We Do.
"It has been demonstrated that we
can have plays without words."
"Yes. Also that we can have playi
without actors."
r
TO Uim K OFT MAI.ARIA the systkm I
Tafco the Old Standard UUUVB'STASTKhK^,
Arrows1
peuplea-d chil'.u •. cunt*.
Rather Disinterested.
"Let me take your sister apart."
"Don't. She is all broken up, as It
Is."
Many a man loses time trying to .
explain a mistake that he might util-
ize in making others.
"That horrible weather"—how P1fa*?n'lt
ir:illy i* when you are well 1 t.artield Tea
helps always.
A QUARTER CENTURY
BEFORE THE PUBLIC
Over Fbe Million Free Samples
Given Away Each Year.
The Constant and Increasing
Sales From Samples Proves
the Genuine Merit of
ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic 5
powder lor Ihe leeL Are you »
trifle tenslUv* about the size off
your ehoes? Many people wear?
shoes a size smaller by shaking(
Allen's Foot-Ease into them. 1ft
you have tired, swollen, hot.f
tender feet, Allen's Foot-Kase Rives >
p^.vinstant relief. TRY IT TODAY. S
Sold everywhere, 25 eta. Do nol (
accept any subsUlnle. >
^ r*« TltlAL P»CK*CC sent by mall. S
"ta*Mother Gray's Sweet Powders,
use Allen I the h„at me,ll(.ine for Feverish, sickly ^
Feel-Ease. rhll,lrfn. Sold by nrucclstn erpry- .
where. Trial pacltmcr F*t£. Addrrti S
ALLEN S. OLMSTED. LE ROY. N. Y^J
We all admire a man who says just ^
what he thinks—about other people
Blind Student to Practice Surgery
Chicago—Jacob W. Bolotin, a blind
me41cal student who has been sight-
lesa since birth, will receive a license
to practice aargery. He will special-
la* on lung *nd throat diseases.
Red Cross tn Session
Waahlngton -Delegates from the
ft«4 Cross aocietiea of the world and
ropreaentatives of practically every
civilized nation are gathered here for
tke opening session of the ninth In-
ternational Red Croaa eouferenco.
Lawyer Kills Self
Boston —Olcott O. Partridge, a well
kno«n lawyer and club man. commit-
ted su. de by shooting himseif in his
office h»re Mr. Partridge had boea
la ill health for a Iona time
p of this paper desiring to buy
IVwuflwlS anything advertised in its col
~ ~ nnt_ _ „00d umns should insist upon having what they
Ji"' Ikid lbout trtl-d L b»eK. i asklor-relusingalUub^tltutesorllpltaaoM
NO ONE STRONGER THAN HIS STOMACH.
The celebrated Dr. Abernethy of I-ondon was firmly of the opinion that disor.
**•1 zszszzZ ixxz&zsrs :s -sri ,£
pn«ch (through the^tem of ne#nr«) and the,
.'aid £Yve (through) the stomach." He <oes on to show that the «tomach »
. -. i c-nter of the body. For weak stomachs and the consequent indigestioa
^CUrr-d' th^ multitude of various dieses which result therefrom, no
medicine can be better suited as a curative agent than
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
"Several monthsairoI suffered from »»▼«"» pain right
nndor the breastrhone," writ«-s Mrs. <»• M. ,^'I K'5KN' "
Corona Calif. "Had suffpred from it, off and on. for sev-
eral yoars. I also suff.-nxl from heartburn, did not know
wi at was the matter with me. I tried several m.-dicincs
but thefdld m" no go.,1. Finally, I wm toldit was m,
livr. I did not dare to eat as It made me When
evrr Icwallowed anything It sr*>m»<l that£Tob!^J*
hurt so. I (TT^w very thin and w-.ik from not «'ating. W as
U>!d to take I>r. Ploree's <io!«len M«lieal FMseov^ry. I toi-k
.five lmttlrti of it. and conld feel BT»!f «sWiit better from
the first dose. I could eat a little without pain and
strong fs«t- To-day I am siron* »"■! *'■1"'^' r*n ^' *
dav's work with e*5». < an ewt»-verxti -»g and have pot no
f wwWW'l. I will say to ail wnto «*> I*.
I'.< rre. lis has say uod/lng crayuaJa"
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Thacker, John Riley. The Eldorado Courier (Eldorado, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 45, Ed. 1 Friday, May 24, 1912, newspaper, May 24, 1912; Eldorado, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc402963/m1/2/?rotate=270: accessed July 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.