The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Okarche Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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r
•*--
-
I
FOR EARL¥ FALL
#r(7
MONEY BEING OiSCOUNTEO
AT LESS THAN PAR
COTTON MARKtT.
■
■>-,
■
<*•- ' .
. I, rij«f j
jAlp^
w
New York.
Now York. N. Y.—The cotton mar*
ki?t opened steady at unchanged prices
_ | a decline of 4 points in response to
. disappointing cables, less favorable
ATTOtaNfcY GENERAL WRITES TO j reviews of the dry goods market and
^TATE TREASURER.
ALL MINERS
NOW WORKING
MUNYOr|S
h7"
Investigation Will be Made Hereafter.
Mr West Says This Is Only Meth-
od of Keeping State Money
* at Par
Guthrie. Okla.—With strong hints
that state warrants are being discount
ed at U>88 than par by banks over the
state. Attorney General Charles West,
Just back from his Colorado vacation,
wrote a formal letter to State Treas-
urer Jjm Menefee, ordering that offl*
< lal not to! deposit any state funds in
any bank of the state until it could he
determined whether it was discounting
state, paper The attorney general will
allow state deposits in no hanks dis-
counting state paper
The*attorney general bases his de
niopil on the state treasurer on an old
statute providing that “the state treas
urer. .shall select the depositories for
st^te .funds, subject to the approval of
- th^ governor and attornej general
Mr. Menefee, who has just received
1 !** letter, seemed to think nothing of
l great* importance was involved. He
1 does not know of any discounting on
state warrants, he said. One or two
folders of the public building war-
rants, which must not be confused with
: the regular state warrants, had let
I them go at a discount, it hod been un-
derstood, in order to realize some
good weather in the South There |
was a renewal of yesterday’s buying
movement on the decline, however, j
accompanied by rumors that there are ,
still speculative short lines to he co*
ered and prices soon attained up to
within 2 or 3 points of last night**
finals Private cables from Liverpool
reported freer spot offerings from the
eastern belt. The market closed easy
under bear pressure with prices net
76/ 9 points lower.
Estimated receipts at the ports to-
day. 31,000 bales, against 21,089 last
week and 39,737 last year For the
week, 275,000 bales, against 168,703
last week and 276,604 last year To-
day’s receipts at New Orleans 1,14.7
bales, against 3,969 last year and at
Houston. 33,357 bales, against 16,637
last year
New Orleans.
New Orleans. La. —Spot, steady, un-
changed. Sales on the spot, 221 bales;
to arrive, 500. Low ordinary. 10 l-16c
nominal; ordinary. 1076c; good ordln*
nary 11 5-l6c. low middling. 13c;
strict low middling, 13V4C; middling,
l3v&c; strict middling. 13-\e; good
middling. *1394c; strict good middling.
13-15-I6c; middling fair, 14 3-16c; mid-
dling fair to fair, 14 9-l6e; fair, 14
| 15-16c nomnal Futures closed barely
I steady. September, $13.40; October.
$13.02; December $12 98; January.
$13 03; March, $13.16; May. $13.27
MINES ARE REOPENED AND
MEN ARE IDLE
NO
pawpaw
uver. PILLS
A TWO YEAR AGREEMENT
Mine Owners and Miners Signed Pres-
ent Agreement for Two Years
I want any person wrlio mifT«*rs with bik
lounnoHH,. constipation, ln<lt£<>Htlon
liver or blood ailment, tWrtry
Liver Pills. I guarantee
blood and put the liver i
healthful condition and will
bllloUMueHS n u<l eonpji pat loir, or 1 will :
— Munyon’j Homeopathic Horns
63rd ami Jelierion Sts., Phils., Pa.
rour mouey. -
Hemedy Co.. 63
n or »□/
mjr Paw-Paw
e Uiey will purify the
urd atouiiK-h Into a
positltrly eur«
refund
munwvMWMWw*
31. Louis,
> ■ n
jeady rash, but tl,p state warrants were ^ Louis Mo Quiet;
(toinp; at par, and the public pllldlng , 0; sai(.s noni. receipts,
warrants, so far as the state is con- . shl|)niPI)ts> U!, hales; stock,
rlt.c.erned, were being sold only at i>ar |
and with accrue^ interest
The attorney general’s letter, in full,
Yotufremember that in the begin*
hlnornf*t.his administration, 1 wrote a
pritjesT ‘againsi the depositing of si tte
9un$£’in hanks that were buying slate
malinea; warrant's at a discount. At a meeting
in i ddl in g,
147 bales.
.70.7 hales
Galveston
Galveston, Tex Steady. 13'd
No Capital Decision Yet
Guthrie, Okla Apparently alarmed
this
state
at tin* assaults made upon the validity
of tin- capital ln< ati >n 1 ill b> coun • ?
for Guthrie. Oklahoma City attorneys
al the conclusion ol oral an inien ■ n
the capital case in the supreme court
asked for two days to file an -addi-
tional’ brief defending the validity of
the bill. The court granted the re-
quest and gave Guthrie five days in
which t<> write a brfcf The court will
be hearing oral arguments for several
gtoa to Jopk j i And it taWfe-toW* unanimously aBopted
m tor iLui Lre W Vnuful ftnfl- the fn-Wo*' *f^mm^and imm-.iaMy -he
SV c-v , M(kgt , ike I <frawtpS n.Y.Hif. <>\.t the'feather vewanA went to par an4 stayed there
ru .betweln Wjng^l keep U from blowing Wnbll-rdfcorded 1 am now infer.......
iJJor fVSS Ih^p^rYain ^anks^atM&ll that......2
ier the head of all-toe-year-ro*iwi" Lhughiy appreciated. • • 1,1 . . . . ' . .
millin' ry The silk cover, d hate that I In rationing the trlmtfdng for atbh Wtether any ol th. ae banka have state
app.-ar in September and tbo.se .nad, , a.bat,'folds and1 fallings or otter dom- nftfnpf* on dopnstt do no kno*. but
•of%1'k fancy braids offer tho, -beat pact unanKhm<'nt» df the fabric u*;d. ?-eir arc 1.. r. by not n«-d tin.. »,th
;ire altogether dejdrable for they are ffiy consent to the designation ol days and Judge Dunn indicated that no
-not ^ujlly disarranged. ’The hats of ’ state’ depositories, under section 7409 opinion will to written in the.cas*
silk braid and silk hats wlttr velvet * of SnVdei’s statutes, and you are no whle oral arguments in .other cas**»
facings are often simply trimmed *vith lifted that I hereby object and warn are pending it the court This makes
Pi.; hows mafld of taffeta ir f cardedj*A-fht not to deposit state funds In any p unlikely that a dec! on of tb< cap
silk. A jingle strip of stilt Is •split' bank of the state until we can deter- tal case wli be made within three or
along* the center, leffgthwl’sfe, hemtned inine whether such bank, directly or, four weeks.
at the ed^es and stiffened by t*hru§t- indirectly, is acquiring state warrants --
ir.g a ppe wire in the hems. A *»iiip« a’ leVs than par
large iuow und 'collar mhde'of two j1 Tbeliee if the policy is adopted of
yards of silk, which ftiakes a ’strip irt\ki’nj the depositing of state money
four yards long, is all the trimming only In banks of the state and then
required. Its'great’advantage Ilea In jn sui i} banks only as either pay par
tjie f^ft that it may be talcYm off. for ^(ate warrants, or else keep*out of
freshened, pressed and replaced oh th^market altogether, that there will
McAloster, Okla. The coal miners
resumed work in this field Tuesday
morning. Between forty and fifty
mines opened and about 5,000 miners
went to work. More will come in from
day to day and by next week more
than twice and perhaps three times
this number will be at work.
The mines were well cleaned up and
all are loading coal with few excep-
tions. There was a strike at Dow
Tuesday morning before the work ac-
tually began and it is still on. The
order from the officers of the United
Mine Workers to the miners was to j
go to work, but taht all men who l\ad*h
been working during the suspension
should not be allowed to work un-
til their cases had been investigated.
The miners demanded that the sup.
erintendent keep out the men who
have been working on some ex ten- i
sions and on ills refusal In do so, they [
aJl refused to work.
Twenty-five-hundred miners In the
vicinity of Hartshorns returned to
work Tuesday after an. idleness I
starting March 21 when all the min- j
ers of the McAloster (listriel went out I
on n strike demanding an lncrease*W 1
the scale. i'' .
All six of the mines operated by the I
Kock Island Coal Mining company,]
which are the largest in the district
and give employment to 1,600 men,
are in operation with about 80 per
cent of a full crew. All the mines
of-the Hailey Ola ^oinpaujf .at llailey-I
vllle opened with full crews. .Three
of the Milby w Dow company's mines
Accidents Will Happen
when they do-*-they hurt.
hunt's LK.m niny;
And
()II,is the
one instantaneous relief and gure
for all wounds, bruise's, sores,
cuts, sprains and abrasions of the
skin. It forms an. artificial skin
covering, excludes the air instant-
ly, stops pain at once. T here are
many oils, but none Rke HUNT'S.
T he action is different,, and the
effect as well. '•
HUNT’S
LIGHTNING
Always have it in the house. 'l ake
It with you when you travel—you
never can tell when HUN r'S
LIGHTNING OH. may be most
needed. 25cts anti 50cts bottles.
ForSaleby All Druggists
A.B. RICHARDS MEDICIWE CO., Sherman, Tex.
TRY MURINE EYE REMED V
H For Red, Week, Weary, Watery Eje» and B
I GRANULATED EYELIDS I
MurineDoesn *tSmart—ShptTiet}Eye Pain
DrufiUn Sell Murine Eye Remedy, l iquid, 25c. 50c. $1.0®
Murino Ey« Sulne, io’Aacptic Tuban, 25«, $1.00
EYB BOOKS AND ADVICB “
Murine Eye Remedy
FUMES BY .MAIL
tdi.Cliicago
WARNING THAT WAS;FANljL.1 AR
choice to the purchaser for H number
of seasons. . First because they are
not too heavy looking ‘for warm
autumn days; then they are conserva-
tive in shape, not running to any ex-
tremes, and they are very durable
and able to stand the little spells of
bad v,lather that portend the coming
u • After serving their purpose
for*fall, they come in handy during
the winter for stormy weather when
the best hat must be saved, ami they
prove altogether desirable for general
utility until early spring arrives and
•demands its own between seasons
bead wear.
These hats are manufactured ready
for trimming and-are excellent In
shape and fit well on the head. As a
rule no bandean Is required with
Grocer^Man Used Formula*That Mad» *'
Little Harry Long to « *
^ , :Fiis Away, e • • • 4 „ 7
«* • !
Mrs Jones* favorite warning Xo her
ol Dow remain Idle because .of the young progeny when they wore in mis- ^ ^..
relpsul of the union miners to gjo to chief v^’as that she would tend to them"'
.work. The miners charge that the In a minute ''Tending” was dSleoni- \
company has employed m«.u in viola- nlished by applying thqhpjien,' hand •
tion of an agreement^ M | where it would do .iqost. gpod. 'When
An mi of Rood fot-Hng' and good Hurry was fyuc year* oli) he wap sent
Ijiisiiii-ss h.-gf.il Tiimlav I’n.ctii ally for thfl Urst I(iu« round. tlj? corner to
nil of I he irtHrers who had l«ft Ilia 'lie (froc-ery. In n few minutes lm canto "
trottlipg soberly back wLtli-the rilckel
the hat. .
There are any number Qf pretty and
inexpensive fancy feathers to cljooso
from And they are all made from fpo
'pliimage of domestic fowls or hirers
then;, and they are therefore easy for ! thht we may use with a * clear, c^n*
the home milliner to manage. I science. Wings always make a smart
The- trimmings selected must be in ! trimming and the big ornaments,
harmony with the shape, that is de* j many of them In Persian colorings
signed to withstand weather and wear ■ and designs, are destined to be a great
Natural or very well made wings, help to the amateur, milliner in turn-
velvet and * ing out a creditable and useful hat
fancy feathers, ribbons,
compact, strong-colored
fall flower's
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
PLAIN AND DAINTY.
m
\\
! FOLLOW ONE COLOR SCHEME
f » • ----- .
Advrce Frqm Writer Who Should Be
arv Expert on Art of Dressing
*;■•*• .Economically.
it' seems -1ring'* that wppjen
who must pra<........ 1^3 n: djms«
ing do not^Jpnpvy. a4 distinct c^lg.r
i^henie. I find it'1 test to use the -aino
9
h't tlf; sake i>f .variety. In‘this’ Wav
‘i!l'r df-'lini'.v a’cc- s crie-i eorij* ■ j^Jal
pl'OUUeen
Te 'nA'difficulty in keeping the state
liiper \\ par.”
The attorney general ends his com-
munication to the treasurer with the
sL’Tyup lit that he talked the matter
oyer .wjh Governor Haskell over thv
telephone and that the latter has
agreed to tiie board meeting relative to
depositors.
I think he entireh acquiesces In
my view of the matter,'' concludes Mr
West.
Pawfruska Gets a Glass Factory.
pkwbuska, Okla The Pawhuska
inducement cheap fuel gas, has sue
eeedifig in locating a large windo/v
'glass factory in Oklahoma It will 1 e
a ih^rVv blow power plant, will co*t
ir.'.’.bdfi and will cmplov about 1'0 e\
noiienced glass workers Construe-
tfgfluJlrork w ill \ >• comni(anceil "within
tii Irt y d/iy s
:'wr
hlF rrf: 7m**’.^’jVcc's-orb;
afM tr*Ynucn biftitd'r ’ effect is produce^
f6r*-ifhb'1 tame expenditure of money.
Tho^-t'-fa it” afternoon gown ma bo r
VHfhi'HtTh either ijn.* iiunujier f
H iSfJ M.T .«,•!>. U, 111-j tt. w"
. fpY-f.1l* Wr • 1, . 11 jruK'S,
■ ......... >»
\ • No- Will • - triple . , ... . ,
'■ |iWiy»Hftv : JIjW .-l ’
Epworth Stud
Motorists Chased by Buffalo Bull
Newkirk, Okla.—While driving
through the country in a motor car,
(Mayton Moon, a guratre owner, ami
Harvey Christyn, an -auctioneer; dine
suddenly upon a large buffalo, bull In
the highway. The animal stood in the
middle of the road facing the car and
refused to budge when it approached,
hut when the gasoline was turned into
his nostrils he leaped from the road
The car was whisked away, but the
bull remained in close proximity dur-
ing a chase of half a mile The animal
belongs on the 101 ranch and had es-
caped from the pasture
Barnes to Mike Musknyee Home.
Muskogee, Okla George W. llarnes,
millionaire oil man and banker, who
recently sold his holdings in tin* Okla
henia oil districts for nearly two mil-
lion lollars will not go %.
as reported, hut announces to his
friends that he will make his home 1'n
Muskogee li Is understood that Mr
Panics contemplates developing new
oil pnoperth - The sale <>f his proper*
ties w is one of the bigest oH deals
that has < \cr been inn I* in Oklahoma.
May Be Greatest Gasser of World.
district have returned and the mir^ea
will bo running full capacity by tho
end of the week.
New Charter at McAlester
Mc.Alester, Okla. The first election
under a new charter providing for a
commission form of government was
held here Tuesday. An effort was
made to keep 4 he election out of poli-
tlesJ Leading citizens nominated a
ticket composed ol tepublicans and
dfinocrats. M’he dcfho< rats and repub-
licans each nominated Straight party
tickets, the latter, being withdrawn
Saturday. The democrats elected their
whole ticket, majorities ranging from
CD to 11.7. Pete Hanraty-, defeated
candidate for chief mine Inspector,
was elected' Mayor. H. F. Shreiner
and Wallace Bond commissioners. Ne*
groes were not allowed (o vote.
till in his hand, biff no bag of onions.
‘What's the matter?”; hia
I mother. r .
'Ttn 'fraid of the man," he said, sol-
'eniTlly. •
“Oh, he won’t hurt yoii,” reassured
Mr Jones. “Run along nfid h’riVtg tho
onions I'm in a hurry for thwif.” •
A second time Harry disappeared
round the corner, an4 a second time
returned without his purchase.
“I'm 'fraJil o(,thu grocer uian,” he
explained, as before.
'Well, what makes you afraid of
him?" demanded lils^'inother.' Impa-
tiently.
‘‘Why,* answered the little fellow,
“bofe times when I goed in, he looked
at me, an* said, ‘I’ll tend to you In a
minute.’ **—Youth's Companion.
Woman Defeats Jail Delivery
Fredonla, Kan. Courage on the part
of Mrs. C. P. Lopeman. wife* of Deputy
Sheriff Lopeman, ^prevented a jail de
livery here Muesday. Mrs. Lopeman
from her home near*the jail saw two
negro prisoners climb through a cell
window‘from which the bars had been
sawed. The head of a third was pro-
truding. She rushed inioi the house,
got a gun, and, running toward the.
Jail, fired one shot. The prisoner in
the window changed his mind and
crawled back. The noise of. the shot
aroused the rdghbors who pursued and
captuied the- two who' Had run away.
Someone Might Get Hurt.-
Pietro had drifted to Florida and
was working with a gan^ at railroad
construction. Ho had been told to
beware of rattlesnakes, but ussurod
that they would always give the
warning rattle before striking.
One hot day he was eatjng his noon
luncheon on a pipe log when he. saw
a big fattier colled a few feet In.Jfront
of hiiq He eyed the serpent and be-
gan to shift Ills legs over the log. lie
had hardy got them outl of the way
when the snake’s fangs Jilt the; bark
beneath him. . j* •.
“Son of a guna!” yelled Pietro.
''Why 3*ou ho rlnga da bell?”—Every-
body'll Magazine.
• - v*
Oktnu
Srult'e fie
(1
w * i I
’ Ai-
1 . und Money;
jil
hopoied a ii'qtfifitb
W(
I
Plain, a Li
to Whocdini
gold.
Is Arrested
. Ufi rrtmii M otTda y
n lord he return
W'illiam J. Mo-
in Bella!re, Ohio,
The yearK
:ijetl’$ hearts
lnuqr
write their • recordg on
as they do, ,yn trees—
>f growih. whlt li no eye
Ms*xt* Holm.
upled
1
•:vt Ideas
•,tViV‘ "i \ LuL \i i :rp.r(4pg. '
\ i
f,"l
1;
7% IT
IHiW iuo.,v iW
U.'-W-.r -I. .. <-■';-iVr,
tv*.1 T, .I, I,... 1 im v.-irt '■
' 1,1 ; ► ... A'vyt . '
• :• ■■ vj. *j|. , , ■ r.r
tun gloves aiul a. black hat -Tuo , '
, llonyheri • r t
1 r.w'V;H. ■
pointed tj
r b ler making all;;,^ , M1' .
washing blousg n^Rterlal.. Dirk^^ ^y'^ewest Loci^e^s :^fetv4»t;y 4
an inch w| le Is carylcd fjom Ayhlst toj ||o, ar,. ^p^n.oy. a sh uder guldj.oiv,
shoulder each side [p'fiL; 'PUepo Jt.^iVjil^thiijyi ci^fp, , ,
Jolmd to the yope, thpnj'TA ;» 1
box pleat In eppter under “whtfji A'ft*1'] t,rilLjaut
m but 1 bus fuV vhstah- n-t.:
Conv.-tcd Slj^rjG^ts,^iBj 'Tcrbv
Id 1 nlt'.i rrf Mi-: *^ ltd0 kiirtd T
, \ It . r'-' rt r I •
while oxeav^Uug,
nroper.fy l»*t,t* ’V»y 1
t.t a hc-t performs binpll d'.ijtfi's^r
*MartlneAu: ' '
r.inithf»r mI . . :
Jj^ines
•>
t ■.:■»*« rl, ntni 1 f ;l1
• h'e' up-
• j■ i ;hiii (tw u. »i>si - ,
I •> |
r- ■ .,.. ...
»idt hid the money
¥ . i f Y , i
1111 ! H
it declare!
; • v • -
Jf *. yd V.
»
v kc -l!
penitei
a 4ora
talk Im:
. M 9
| In,lei
'm \ i hCff e
<>r
♦frrVr t'li
uri'ndfng ‘
o •!*« t*-r
1 rti»hipion
iy to
cal>.ewr|
came t
;o the door and f
ire.l thri
, H'M1' i ’•
all of
which 't^ok elft
. m.
ft I >
4 , 1
(hr't'iw'i l
• .1"
Sente
teed to T erirra
it Refor
matory.
m.jss lo n
Fnitl
J
»ni«»L ar
id lyy-tin
Another Heavyweight Battle
Jack Johnson, ( tJ^e
eight., agreed Wed-
si I (V J
for si-
let ’S.ufi Ltmfrford sit
r nffieo to ’arraiir*'
iimujuiieeincmt came
1
;h• n at. the Armory Attfletio
in sou Hignitii‘(l bis willing-
eet Langford for a purse of
High Broom Corn Price
w-Uh
hooks and eyes or byttbijs tdV Listah-
t H/tfdf Js studied
colored stones. » . •
b ipli'^e are of qpur, o only for “ilrcss-
mg * .. /(uiV-V^^aMona.
The deep turn-over collar end polfl’- r # Kur.^tnct or <lay wear t
ed cuffs are bound with 1 lain iunt6rlal I lock") seems out of place,
belt and crepe de ( liinc* tie sire* V]yj‘,.lh$f purpose th^re
• < In. eii*u\u\ fet'^ l which *u
■rial roquIi-Gl,- wj.¥r^rW«! •'"ll.6»vM>. ■
v, , r> t r 11 1 • • ' 1•
feet Is elegant
A ID
» Jeweled 1
• I i ■ s «
e manv
t> >t h ap
Month*
, i Gik
City, Okla Llk (’ity
bn
mm
hington,
uyers claim thn
v\ ion
i
.. -ii v havkig
paid more for that proc
luct
this
•ma » uy
yearth
an the buyers of any ofl
ier U
»wn
in Vbi*
slate The highest* pr
i' «* J
mid
Beer
'I's’I!' .^oi
17 a ton.
jld Set Aside $2,000,000
Wfl
Neck Ruches.
n dieted neck rnelies are a novel
end very sir.art nnd pracHcftl
>pwed to folds of 1:
ruchings may be la
tnkltiK ai'ttrt. liali
j Htiiili^i P •* eff«
i ing qvt^'done.
Ion dark
thout he
V: i \x.
»uhIi niitprlal t"
rUo bo used, and
lo tie thfoat odd
,vt too "an1'
vn or )4«ieii
ndered with- j
»’ shades of '
mtfh gowns may 1
(lilffnn fold next j
to the’attractive
Are; Lcnfl* Skirt» to Come? *
\,vt \<t has tf** lAng k 1 rV coffie t*»
;ht ap'1
tt i
p(. nri , jtt- -I for other thfth *’ dress! Hitt l.loy , s 1 1
yet (bn Vnnk*,t4s tif frmtilon1 roc •* H milHlnr I',u* '■
nnim*i»<l it for more constant u-*.' ■nS-'T 1,1,11 ',il ""ll
,hr ori |i 'fJwYf been PK'diivod.
«**)!. * .......
follow ,h;
rtrft1 • le
Stelbl,
i Sehul/.
pre**
i Dahl. lOdmoud
Henry isn*wn ih lugi
> t-; f - r~ vi i. ‘
•asurcr, Henry j th<
lit«
resit grandson i t-( oimmulora j
11. who received only $750,000 ,
iherltam e It Is believed ut
he executed the wllPtho oldffT
was of .unsouiid uvkid.•. On
ipplicutlon of his wife Allen,,Wul- ,
was ud judged as Incompetent
I leveral tnojsths ago. • •
Cook Yptir
Breakfast!,
Serve
, f , ’ • f . , r- .r
* * * • *6
Post
Toasties
with cream or milk
and notice the pleasure
the family finds ih the
appetizing crispness and
flavour of this delightful
food.
“The Ifrmory lingers”
ydubiht'Or**! <Xl., r.t<L
«•((.« i-TMi. Ki9Uh
t
—r ~r
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The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, September 23, 1910, newspaper, September 23, 1910; Okarche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc858946/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Journalism%22: accessed June 30, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.