Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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f *GE TWO
DOS II
OKLAHOMA WHEAT OUTLOOK
Aicil tkat K«-
rest Kain« 1'itr laprxf-4 (
dittos* '■*) p*t o-nt.
Tulsa. OUl. April 7.—According to
| Jost-[ h P. Harter. government demon-
! it rat or in agrwillure, the rains of
the lack of Pka Tsaka S-'n>\ aJtuougl:
it may be endowed with gr-at native
a&ilit) The caild of crimlsial parents
U apt to turn out a crim'n:.!.
Bus there is at leas: this agr<~able
feature to the situation. • f the an-
thropologists are right: The race U
not chained down by terel.iary lim:-
tations; it has the c. anc for im-
mediate and great j^roverut-ut by
have improved condition of conditions It can £
ki. i linn «*rl I I " ^
of most of its worst criminals
'Alt ha* been de-
aned by General
Sherman. A ndrew
Carnegie and
some others, but
whatever called
refuses to quit
the stage. One of
the strangest
things about It U
that nobody ever
believes war is
coming until it
arrives. When
President Taft or-
dered the mobilizing of 20.000 Ameri-
can soldiers on the Mexican border
few Americans thought the movement
more than a few sham battles and
field maneuvers Now that the diplo-
matic entanglement has arisen over
the two American prisoners In Juarez,
who, the United States authorities
only to coal and will keep their dis-
tance from shore.
The troubled condition on Use oth-
er aid? of the Rio Grande, especially
at Chihuahua, does not escape the at-
tention of the American officers. One
of the recent significant occurrences
heat In bis jurisdiction at least SO
| per cut. and what before promised g^Tshlng'slums it can add enorro-
to make bet I partial crop with nor- ous|v ^ intelligent and eftectlve-
-,u by rear.ng iu cMMten under
proper conditions. Backward races
c I * f rlia and Asia are a * debarred
. by physical inheritance from ccn-
, tributing to civilization.
! The healthy human animal v-"ius to
| be about the same the world over. Ail
is a chance.—Kansas City
ft
ACTIOS FILED 1«AI>ST SANTA >'E
® 1IU. by American Press Association.
BEAB ADMTBA1. 8. i. BTACXTOS.
claim, were arrested on American ter-
ritory, the thing looks a trifle more
serious. Coupling with this misunder-
standing the claim of Senor l.iman-
tour and other Mexicans that Ameri-
can men and money fomented and
have kept alive the Mexican rebellion
and taking into account the capture
of American combatants at Casas
Grande# and elsewhere, it begins to
seem that we are more deeply Involved
In the affair than at first appeared.
The American people awakened to
the seriousness of the situation when
Seno; F. L. de la ISarr^. the Mexican
ambassador, transmitted to his govern-
ment the formal Dote of the state de-
partment which requested the surren-
der by Mexico of two Americans held
prisoners in Juarez These prisoners
are Edwin M. Blatt of Pittsburg and
Lawrence F. Converse, a Callfornian.
who were captured by Mexicans on
Feb. 23 and who have since been held
in close confinement. The demand of
the United States for tbe freedom of
these men is based on the assertion
that Illatt and Converse were taken
prisoners on American soil and that
their seizure constitutes a violation of
tbe sovereignty of this government.
That this Is a serious diplomatic
question, one to be handled carefully,
is recognized. Tbe state department
does not mince words in declaring that
tbe capture was made on this side of
the international border.
The sworn testimony It the case,
now In the hands of the state depart-
ment. would apiiear to bear out tbe
contention of the HnhP* States. It
9 IJU, by American Press Association.
TBOOFS X.EATISO TEAI5 AT SAX ASTOSIO.
was tbe dispatching of a telegram
from General Carter's headquarters to
the war department at Washington
asking for tbe immediate forwarding
of maps of every state In northern
Mexico.
As for Mexican criticism of Ameri-
can participation in the insurrection,
Senor Jose Yves Limantour. the Mexi-
can minister of finance, at the time in
New York, recently said:
"1 am firmly convinced that except
for the sympathy, financial support
mal conditions until harvest will turn
; out to be the greatest crop ever pro-
, duced in this section of the slate.
Witb less than an inch of moisture
) from planting time until a few weeks
| ago many farmers had concluded the
*heat crop was a l'-st hope. Some
: Sel ls w ere ployed up recently, al-1 "needs
j t hough a majority of the farmers de- | g,ar
. ided to wait and see what the late |
tains would do, an<? have been rewar-
] led by a remarkable prospect consid-
' - ring the unfavorable weather condi- j Acting under directions of Secre-
| tious which prevailed for so long tarv Nagle of the Department ot
| Fields that appared to be entirel.. ■ Commerce an<l abor. action was filed
j dead have come up, and in many in-: (n the United States District Court
! stances the stai d is heavy. The acre- i herf. ,ate bv (-nited States Attorney
age of wheat in Tulsa County alone! John Embry aga.nst the Atchison. To-
| this year is approximately 7,<K>0 acres peka an(I santa Railroad charging
' or more than twice that of last year violation of the congressional act of
: when such wheat as had been plant- -Mart-h 4 1907. known as "the hours
. -d mad- a fine yield. A good wheat of service law." which limits the con-
crop this vear will induce farmers of secutive hours of employment of rail-
| t.;e Arkansas \ alley to again go In wav employees. Altogether there are
strong for wheat as they did until j 59 counts in the actionagainst the
about eight years ago. when a series Sama Fe and a total of $29,500 in
of bad seasons caused most of the | penalties is demanded by the United
| farmers to abandon the growth of1 states government. The case was
j this cereal . j w orked up and prepared by the De-
I A great acreage of oats has bee:: jiartmen! of Commerce and Labor.
; sown througout this part of the state. _
j *nd if the crop is anyfhere near as EDUCATION BOARD APPOINTED
- -?ood as it was last year the farmers. r y gny PRCfE
; will strike It rich. Many fields in Tul-j J
sa county yielded from SO to 100 bu.! Fhf and Two Republicans
• of oats to the acre last year and the j p|aces
average over the county was above i
■ fifMrb Harter said that the injury to Oklahmoa. City. Okla April 8 -
1 fruits by recent freezing weather,! I™0*appointed G-s State
which caught peaches and plumbs and Beard of Education toda- as folloys
pears in bloom was much less than stfte treasurer, and
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT
AVegetabkPrepars'umfirAs
sunila ting snc FjudandRf^iia
ling ti* SKoacis andBowlsi
Infants /Children
Promotes DigesRonflwiPi-
ness and RestXoniainsnfitttr
Opium-Morphine nor>teaL
Not Narcotic.
Stdff iksvdiwnwtx
fi-npka Seed'
GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Mm Seri-
first reported. Toe plum crop in the *■ \Sl«*t. form.er!|y presiden of tl.e
Arkansas Valley be a record break- Oklahoma Agricultural a. l Mecbani-
er and a good peach crop is in pros- fnd member of tb-
pect A half a pear cop is antici- F:i v.o,th Uni^mlty faculty, for two
Exact Copy of Wrapper
Ancrfpci Remedy forConsfip-
lion. Sour Stomach.Diarrtaa
WonusfanNnlsionsjvvtri*
ness and Loss of Sleep.
FacSnk Signamrt of
YORK.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
T~t o«irT.u« comnmt. «• o«« em.
I
yields.
AMI \0W THE SPKIXi
pated. Other fruits were not caught >tars, ^a/h; w ,A Brandenburg, su
bv the freezes and promise Iprge Perintendent of Oklahoma City
schools, and . E. Rowsey of Mus-
j kogee. president of the board of uni-
versity regents, for four years each.
■ and Scott Glenn, superintendent of
There are lots of robins and blue-'tt> Shawnee schools ar.d O. Frank
birds, and an oriole is about. Little Hayes of ("handler for six years each,
girls bring in to teacher bunches of R- H. Wilson state snuperintendent of
pink flowers they pluck in the woods, instruction is chairman of the board.]
Snoopie Mitchell fetches home, Scott and Hayes ar- republican ni -m- j
through town, a big string of perch bers. The new board possesses'
and bull-heads—much more signifi- sweeping powers anr succeeds fix-'
cant. He caught them while you and teen boards and organizations con-
Hen had to work. But you have a can trolling state educational institutions
of worms collected, ready. among them being the State Text-
Ye'low-jacket hornets are building Book Commission. It has supervisory
a nest in the woodshed, just over the powers of the institutions, awards all
door. They must be ousted. Father contracts, elects the teachers, fixes'
does it. courses and prepares questions for ex-
, The stoves are taken down, and the amination of teachers. Members re-
parlor and dining-room look empty, eelve $6 per day and $3 a day expen-j
Tbe hard coal stove was taken down seB both while esgaged in the state's:
and out when the house was clean- service. A secretary is allowed at ■
ed, but the wocd stove was left up a J2.000 and a stenographer at $1200.
At a conference today before ap-,
pointments were announced, Gov.
Cruce went over tbe situation fully j
with the appointees, outlining the ]
state's policy toward the educational
institutions, and he gave the board |
free rein. He made it plain to them j
that no one in Oklahoma but himself
was responsible for their selection, j
Members of the legislature that en-
acted the law under which tbe board
were in the city, expressed satisfac-
tion over the Governor's appointments
: Perry J. Miller, member from Mus-
kogee, said that the naming of .Mr.
Rowsey would be highly satisfactory
SisterWoman!
^ LET ME HELP YOU
little, for safety—everybody lifting
sturdily when the carpet was replac-
ed under its zinc.
Your feet burst out. at last. Taey
must do It: the law of nature in the
call of spring, is too strong. Mother
gives reluctant "yes.'' And now what
lightness what buoyancy, what racy
exultation! You may fly, you scarcely
tocuch the sidewalk. And ah. how de-
Ik inus to wriggle toes in the soft, cool
mud and squirt it up between!
The clogging, suffocating, swaddling
winter woolens are peeled, and you
know the bliss of medium weights,
smelling freshly of camphor. With
id body thus freed, you cannot
Kr Miuioo U to tr.ske nek U. «o<i I w«t b«.l JOU. your d.u<M«r, r=UT
lister, rour mstlter, : mnr ailinf friend ■ f ill fiftj-cont b-j* ot Bi.aj of f T
Ivtelr free. It it th t euree woman * allmenU. in .
* - ;h at home wilh^al the &t<l of d*rV<r — n l
interfere with your work or occap l. .1
# 1 ailment*, and I w%at to tell
■ seat It — iu t h'jwto cur* ToarMlf niht at horn* wiih^al the aid of a 4octor
bSrf"latta. I. ana w .. the M Interfere -ith T ur -ork
fio lb* rtiMdr to maJw nek woaiiB well and weak woman atroof. and I can pr
prove it to rou —1 w .1 [lallr do It. tor I hare n-.ar b-tr 1 of anrth.af tka
^-lT< qutckly aad auraly cure woican"« ailments No internal d mnc n*** arf—11
1^1 traatment. ye* it Ixm ite credit some of tbe must extrvrd'nary on f*fnl
Tberef'^re, I **ct to p'.are it in the handi of erery woman itiffenn; witb
any form f Laucorrhca. Painful P«rlod«. Ulc«ratlon. Inflammation.
D aplacamsnt r Faliint of the Womb. Ovarian or Utarlne Tumora or
OroVths. .x any c-f U.e weaha* «i K) common to womeu
This fifty-cent box of Balm of Figs
will not cost you one cent
I will aanl it to t~3 abao'utely fraa. to prore to yon He spl-sndid niali-
tin aad then if y -a to c -ntinoefurther, it will coal youonlj a few
•enta a we«k I 4? 1.4 b-. itetbere it another remedy e<jual
Ba!oi of F.riant I w wilhn* to prowa n,y faith by
tkeae fifty-«*nt Ooxaa fraa.
past experience, wi
joa tbt tr«ata«nt u - -- -
desire, anioubteily I can refer y-a to someone near yoawh
pereofiaily testify to the sreat and lastinc cures that have re u!tea
fr .m the - f B :m of P B it aft-r all. tbe vary baat teat
of anrtb'&t • a paraonat trial of it. and I know a fiftv-cent ho*
of Be'.ci ( f t* * . contfinca jrou of its merit N -thine is *0
•onvineinf -• th actual taatof the article itself Will jrou r' ■>
/.!m of F'., th s te«t ' Write to me todiT. and remember I will
f'.a>Uy Hoi yoa a fifty-««nt box of Balm of Fit* for tha aakinf. 41-ii
MRS. HARRIET M. RICHARDS. Bol Cl7 Joliet. Illinois.
_ _.. my reader, irrespective of your
V, me at onea - today -and I './ill send
ntiraiy fraa by return mail, and if you
MAJOR GENERAL W. H CAKTE2L
and actual participation in conflicts of
Americaus tbe lusurrection in Chihua-
hua and 8onora could not long con-
tinue. Almost daily one reads of the
port taken by Americans In that in-
surrection. and they are tbe ouly
known lenders except Madero.
"I wonder if those individuals and
other Americans who have had any
sympathy for or taken any part I11
that Insurrection realize the full sig-
nificance iiud importance of their at-
titude nnd acts."
The general belief is that President
Tuft sent tbe American army and
navy to the Mexican Ixirder for the ex-
press purpose of putting a stop to this
ontain vovrself; and. ruffling about there. There were about 100 .appli-
I get a bloodv nose from another cants. A meeting of the board will
1 at school You ALMOST lick him. be held Wednesday, when it is ex-
|y he is bigger than vou. 1 pected the appointment of a sec re-
It thundi-r-f*orma. Grandpa Davis tary and stenographer will be an-
hobbles down-town and predicts
nounced.
more frost.
flower
remain
teaded
leds.
open
Sncx
is
Mother is planting her
The windows at school
all the day. The red-!
leckers drum tantalizine-
steeple of the Baptist
>ple Mitchell reports thai
in Bwimming: says that
ni anil bully.
BILL AIMED AT PHOXE MONOPOLY
The Nebraska Legislature Pa*«es a
Measure Seeking to Regulate
Sen ice.
Yc
T
enchanting as poets
s all arrived, and the
® UU, by American Press Association.
IN SlUHT OP GALVESTON.
was furnished by Mexicans and gives
with some detail the story of the cap
ture.
Meanwhile the "war game" at Camp
Bam Houston, San Antonio, bas gone
forward under the command of Gen-
eral William H. Carter. Tbe naval
squadron commanded by Bear Admi-
ral Htaunton has slightly changed Its
plans, owing to representations of the
Mexican government The original In-
tention was for our vessels to visit
Mexican ports and patrol the shores,
presumably to keep out filibustering
expeditions from the United States.
Owing to requests from the DUz gov-
ernment this plan was changed. Amer-
ican ships will now visit Mexican ports
Ijin in April
@ 19U, by American Pre Association.
MCX1CAH SOLUIEHS.
condition of affairs and of preventing
the further sending of men and mill-
taiy supplies from this country to
Mexico.
As for war talk, here Is what Oen
eral Carter says about it: "You may
send your war cloud back to the Bal
kans for the use of tbe English core-
spondents. Nothing but maneoveri
here.''
Linco'n. Neb.. April 8.—After read- 1
ing the plea made to his stockholders
by President Vail of the American
ratulated. —Edwin Telephone and Telegraph company he
Uppincott's. | which he commended public control
' r>f the telephone companies, the Ne-
l'K \ IN\k\ SIMI. braska legislature at a night session
early tonight passed a telaphono con-
mounrement that a negro tro'.ling law contemplated to knock
Sti lent ha v on a medal at Columbia ""f the Bell company.
University for excellence in public, i ne new law forces the Bell eom-
siieakirie has r-'ca'led the fact that 1 pany to connect with every indepen-
the medal was won five years ago by ■ ilent company in the state, permitting
I'ka Isaka Sinii. the son of a Hotten-, the use of its local and long distance
tot chief. A few years ago the son of .lines with the state railway commis-
an African chief made an excellent slon fixing the rates places all rates
11 round record at Oberlin College I and all service under the binding or-
It Isn't particularly flattering toilers of the commission from which
members of races that have inherited there is no appeal. Permits the merg-
n' rations of civilization, and that ing of telephone companies only with
aard themselves as among the very 1 the consent of the commission, makes
elect of tie earth to discover that thefts obligatory upon any company se-
son of an Afriian chief ran compete curing a controlling interest in
CITY GARAGE
WM. I-l. BRUNNER, Props.
A it) n jbiles Repaired, Stored and taken
Expert machinists who do thing.s right,
the celebrated
care of
We use
Oxyo-Acetylene WELDING PROCESS
Welds Brass, Iron, Aluminum, Steel, Cast Iron, Etc.
Phone 113
Gasoline and Lubricating Oils.
10b E. Cleveland
T
ven terms if he is given a chance.
But that seems to be the conclusion
toward which anthropology is tend-
ing.
A few years ago investigators w ~re
ylng great stress on comparative
brain weights. The result of their In-
vestigation has sawed the legs off
their theory. Tiie Eskimo, for in-
•itence, was found to have a brain
weight we'i above the average of the
whites. Hindus have smaller brains
'han Patagontans.
it Is coming to be believed more and
more that the mental gap between
sa\age and clxilized man is due rath
er to experience and training than to
nnate far-tors. Iw you could take a
baby from a savage tribe and put it
'nto a civilized home, without Its fos-
'er parents knowing Its oilgin. nn-
'".lropologlsts are disposed to beli ve
that it would grow into at. adult '.h^t
couldn't be distinguished from any
if its civilized companions
Of course the social Inheritance
'sn't to bo escaped. A child born
<n the heart of Africa will grow inio
uni
It
other company purchase two-thirds
of the other's stock and hold Itself in
readiness to purchase the remaining
one-third at the same rate: gives tie
commission the power to deny anw to
ben propsed company the right to en-
ter the field already occupied bv one
company and. lastly, gives the com-
mission the right to force any two
companies to combine should it see
fit to do so.
The passage of the bill was the out-
growth of a long drawn out fight
which has continued since the legisla-
ture convened.
si BOOL LAXD 8AL1 01 I 0TS
The School Ijind Department Is ar-
ranging for the sale of town lots, be-
ginning In T.uther April 24 and con-
tinuing through April 25 and 2G. 80
acres valued at $14,555 are to be dis-
posed of. From April 29 to May 1"
the department will sell In three ad-
ditions to nwton 1,057 lots, the tota'
value of which is $158,013. On May
20 fourteen farms near the town ot
Hobart will be sold. The appraise
ment Is $100,200.
I .
CORSETS.
THE Nuform is a popular priced
corset, modeled on lines that per-
fect your figure. It defines grace-
ful bust, waist and hip lines and fits
at the back.
The range of shapes is so varied, very
figure can be fitted with charming result.
All Nuform Corsets are made of service-
able fabrics—both heavy end light weight—
daintily trimmed and well tailored.
Your dealer will supply you with the model
best suited to your figure.
Nuform,Style 478. (Aspictured). For erage
figures. Medium low bust, extra skirt length over
abdomen and hips. Made of durable coutil and light
weight batiste. Hose supporters. Sizes 18 to 30.
Price, $1.00.
Nuform, Style 485. For average and well devel-
oped figures. M _dium bust, extra length over hips,
back and abdomen. Coutil and batiste. Hose
supporters. Sizes 18 to 30, Prise, $1.50,
Nuform,Style 488. For average and well developed fig-
ures. Unique coat construction over hips, back and abdomen,
| Insuring comfort with modish lines. Made of excellent coutil
and batiste. Hose supporters. Sizes 19 to 30. Price, $2.00.
Sold At All Stores
WEINCARTEN BROS., Makers, 34tk St. fc Broadway,New York
MH
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 13, 1911, newspaper, April 13, 1911; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc88369/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.