MfctlOk*.* COl*J  liKM'v.'ttl I \ A ti UKLAHOM4
'
THAW IN SMILES: JEROME'S
TRIP TO QUEBEC IS IN VAIN
htoevt r.iu. was %hkni>k .
Hi.-r/
? I M
* "M :i<  11;
l*rpr,rt«i «.:k*r
Hi/  a
of U
■7 CO V --rr,A« *
N«  T/>fk hy III
S>
r'ii v
: a*r*J Fr*r.
< \%"t \CJT«. \>d jtf.ht.
WASHINGTON", As(. * .—Ti*
d* &/>•*. ratie eao«ua ye t*r<lAjr
til* evrme? bill to reduce
which bank* outside
tr.Tii r «*rr<* anl r«r**rre eit.< 
1 zn%. r> r. a. n from fifteen to
>e p^r tnt of the aggravate
i-.o.o: of their 4*poatu and to
ta:k>aal bank* In reserve
" *  to maintain a >*raanent re-
"•r * of *!*hteen per ceot cf their
depoaltt.
The: esses*. oa a motion of Rep-
itir« Wiago of Arkansas,
Kr**k oat the entire section re-
 t:«f to loan* on farm lanrl* and
"?>rz.m.*te<l .t to the banking coro-
e.'.'m i. th .'attraction* to report
'W rejalar >Hi!on a bill pro-
r.i.&g a eoir.p!f< agr cultural ered-
MEXICANS NOT COMMENT-
ING ON WILSON'S MESSAGE
MEXICO CITY, Aug. 2 —It was
-jot unt.l night that any great num-
rj« of the Hex.can people were
o.«are of the character of Pre-si-
hlp was broken. Later the hor-*
*ai shot. Th« crack was so wide
that the hor&e went In to It* body
On another Lyon county farm tber'  _  
•o deep that the bottom cannit be(the afternoon papers pnblUhed any
reach• 1 with s pitchfork. Many|0f jt> the only account of the pro-
pi; tnr<-« are intersected by them jceedinf* in the American congress
ar.d they are the deepest ami widest reaching the city through private
ever *een it this section. No rain telegram* and n^essages to th® gor-
'n any quantity ha* fallen her for;«rameat.  
su^r
X*i. -aa
Xex, Aug
a-tked yes*
V;gi.t of Pre:
TI
ffi:gbt sind up
1^.1* ni*bt
r/.any week*. The temperature y<
terday reached 163 and there a
no indication* of rain.
M) I'.\< k
to the
now
ue aa tlt<
jo maay
U oat
^3 Irf pTOZiiM-
• fc-j
H to 21
ally bi
rcia the
"*e peace
to comment fart
I that the aitoatio:
.changed and that
tosstitationaiiK* wc
in two month*.
MEXICO AT ONCE
  narkei yesterday's pow-
\ VI  UlHOW
ii- thkoit
Thatr.
■ft i" - «•
M-.t.
a*  o the detsi
from Ma"< '.ti
I doubtless b 
pro-«• ition to prov
C «.t>aar.
CTJ«
use whaterer
br::,!- *o bf-ir
■   taking an>
case at thi-
ns here today
when the la?
•«'r/re Difrl;-
A tUhT%% o!
«• to ero** th*
ryfi an pr >v<
• b#r canoot l>'
r> he a
'0 or irnpr >0%
- Thompson
would plead
'• .7 would no'
f Than'
f.'i't;
U If V.
A kkk^tetj
N'f.'A' TORK, Aug. 2S.—Joseph
ir.arp, who had been employed a?.
-•eward in a restaurant her«
.<esiding the settlement left by h>
^areata In New Orlean*, wa* found
-*d wi-ia hi* throat cut Tueadaj
a:git.
A. '.,?- Mr , Sharp 1 ti'I* ted tha
er faonbaad had killed blm*elf
er - ^ • ng her with a razor, tv.
' - i w>. arr«- "ed, chargei *;• 
.r lira. Sharp was Daily .
'•"'•d. The coo pie had quarrele'i
rti ••.<• wife, and la a fit
, <-r.-.per fiharj. attacked her a* «h'
:ri bed Hhe telephoned for a
'ore collapsing from weakn'
! ;< to lo«  of blood.
nee <■
T
Will 1EASE 12.000
ACRES Of Oil UNDi;:
aui'.rr i
e4 for
aald Im
ftc/f j-tj
" do«-ar
delivery
It wi
for the
Incaoe before they can t '.abllfth
be I* an und'  r h:" a!.«n and tha"! WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The
'"'7" 2>0roi"■ department through the
« ' tr  > r' ' ri0'"I'" ■ o f,m;>*loner of Indian affairs k>
."B tr.,1 ,r r, , M'l , ,.r, • ;iU.,l0riW.4 tb auperiatendent oi
caa esamiae gtaaford Whl-,', .lay- thfJ 0gat,,: ,r^,a„ r^afion at
ti,. , I'awbutika, Okla., to offer for lea?'
. *' ' , ' '' ' J bout 12,000 acre* of valuable oil
rr' ,ua V\ //' : " '* a I'aadK, situate'] about three mile
t - r,i. ,T':I"'4' of the iow  of Cleveland.
Z;™ /" a 1:1    1 within a radius of ap
l^- rl'h v • t iLl rll n"*t I pro*"/i;ttely four miles of the large
T r - , • ; , . ? , v v re/^ntly drilled there, som-
" " I"', r ! of which now have a aatursl dailj
to ba 1 he wou,d fIow of tro:n goo t0 , 000 barre|H,
nnwlge -fhewj wonderfully productive
. ... ,,,, wells lie along a north and south
... . " 8. ii ,i iin" within a distance of about on"
in could hi i lfl(| jla|f mj|eH an(j in^|cate that
>ri"- and although In thal vicinity is very ricl-
ffkll h , ''?7rt h'm' n vI"A in oil deposits.
t r i, ,y„Y"\Ti J'y I ITI1 ° i'i" Th" regulations require that
to J ,rru , '«L y^JK.h • >">- "•••ndM be leased under th-
M' Th':,rcm-'ln 'n "lalp' per- 1 M ;ilo<' bM system. All lessess must
l„„ 11 I,, ' . I''• y a fixed rate of royalty, the com-
hap* later we wll^hlt on a way to I)(.t|(|on be)ng ,n tjJe amounl Q|
the bonus.
washington. aug 29.—Pre.*i-
ent Wilsoa Wednesday night warn-
• ail Asier/jcj to leave Mexico a*,
-r." At the *air.e t rae, the Ameri-
 n enr.h*r y and all consular rep-
reaentative* throughout the south-
urn republic -were Instructed to
noify ail official*, civil and mili-
•ary. in Mexico," that they should
!>e held itrictly responsible for harm
*>r Injury done to American* or
•heir property.
Thai
regard a* an
move.
"In my op r.
Immigration
take him In '
they could not
get him out Iri cafety.
More of Thaw'  Canadian cotin-
• • 1 ' : ! <■ '| on h 1 rn >' ' •' 1 v, 1
the whole It was for hi in the most
uneventful day of hi; incarceration
here,
THAW IS fONTMVr
WITH HIS JAIIj
KHKRDnOOKK, Quebt
Harry Thaw's cas«',
Hberbrool*" v ;ih concrni
the temporary doldrums
1.0
Ailg. 23.
far as
d, 1 ntered
yesterday
On account of the very favor-
able prospect and location of thes<
lands, it Is confidently expected tiui
larpe bonuseH will be received. I
Iiiim been decided that these shall be
leas'd n imall tracts of from 40
to 160 acres each. Some of the
I 'tid lie very clove to the rece.T
development, and will be offered Ii.
tracts smaller than 40 acres. Th
delernilnatlon to lease the land In
■ mall tracts will make It possible
for the Independent producer of
i mall means to enter the bidding
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug 2'i —
\ troop of the th'rd cavalry and e
battery of the third field artillery
ere ru h« i from Ft. Sam Houston
o the border Wednesday night up-
'ti order* from the war d *pirtmen'
Two special trains were made up on
two hours' notice.
Th'- artillerymen were *ent to
Iwire'lo and the cavalry men dis-
patched to Brownsville. Attention
was calld to the fact that oppo-
site Laredo there 1* a federal gar
'.son and In front of Brownsville
th'- con-titutional st* hold forth.
In addition about a thousand men
main In readines* o leave Ft
Houston. Railroads have promised
o have equipment on hand to ac
commodate 500 men and horses in
id hours.
Government officials refrained
from commenting, reserving their
expressions unt.l after consultation.
In no quarter did the message
arouse great excitement, a* the
agenu of the government, as sell
as the press despatches, had fore-
LAWTON, Okla., Aug. 2fr.—R -1 warned General lluerta and his of-
orting to the bow and arrow to 'icial family a* to what to expect.
" ' the en- General Huerta wa* not at the
red.-.klni | national palace yesterday afternoon,
and at his home it wa* said he had
gone to Fopalo, a suburb, where he
wow at
the Fuller ranch near Apache. The . .    
first beef was killed by Peevo, i -> superintending the erection of
omanche brave, who led fifteen ex- dwelling. Pres.dent Wilson's an-
trt bow and arrow warriors. A'|n®ittceiBent of policy had apparent-
he second arrow witbin three an:,'>" not been of sufficient Importance
one-half minute after the shooting *o fause the provisional president
jegan the beef fell. The Indian-j'0 forego what has been almost
killed the steer and loaded It in i |
wagon in eleven minutes
HvOWKUS, hok.SK. gikl, heath.
JKSSIK WIf.SON injured.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt.
—Aug. 29—AH Dr. Chas. W. Worth-
en of White River Junction was on
the way to visit a patient at I'lain-
field, N. if., late Wednesday after-
noon, he came upon a young woman
■ yitig unconscious by the road. It
ro'.ed to be Miss Jessie Wilson,
laughter of President Wilson, wh.
■ hile out riding with her fianc"
ranci* H re, had been thrown
frorn her hor.e. Mr. Sayre had been
-Iding ii llt'le ahead, and knew
nothing of the accident until the
riderless horse dashed past him.
Or. WorMi'-n applied remedies and
ifter about an hour Miss Wilson
■egalned consciousness.
Later nh«' was taken to the home
of Fred Smith nearby and word
was telephoned to the Cornish
residence of President Wilson. The
-ceti" of the accident wat; on th
Nt w Hampshire side of the f'on-
nectlcut river, just opposite th
Vi rmont town of North liartland.
CORNISH, N. II., Aug. 29.—At
Harlakoden, the Wilson summer
home here. It was said last night
hat Miss JesBle Wilson had receiv
'1 no serious injury, apparently
'mni thn fall from her hors.?,
though she was st 111 suffering some-
1 hat from contusions.
The court victory of his lawye, and "to compete with the wealth;
r  qu i h n\\ tiiHr own writ of h i- corporationH which they could no'
.< .i I orpiM and Ir ving I haw r> (|„ |f the land was to be leaser) In
'1' J"" meatiM either that |:,rr,. areas. The bids will be opct-
!'" "1 remain thereuntil tried In |r, tbe 11K(.ncy office at Pawhuska
()' tf r r flint V. •< V< rlr *• ..  ... . . . ' r.
October or that New York, ou
flanked to dale In legal skirmish' s,
must make some now move looking
• o his liberation and seizure by the
Immigration authorities for de-
portation.
William Trnvers Jerome yesterday
conferred with 'tho provincial #t
at 2 o'clock on September 9.
r\i:i{.\L DIAZ
REI'l'SKH TO COMMENT
LONDON, Aug. 29. — General
   -■■ii in.- |/iuvuiiTini hi- Felix Diaz, who recently left Mexlee
torney (•' neral, n i klnr some means City as a special ambassador on a
of obtiilnlng suthor'ty for releasing mission lo Japan, Is at a London
Tbsw. Other counsel for Now York hotel v. ill) his family. He declln' I
continued their efforts to persuade last night to make comment on
Aleix Dupulr ii nifiglMtrnto nt Coatl- President Wilson's message or on
cook, to withdraw the commitment tlit; Mexican situation.
VO'IINO ( Ol'I'ON Issued ill Fv,rj issue "f Arrow mid Democrat.
CUT OUT THIS COUPON
and present it at the SPOT CAST
STORE and they will exchange it for
Twenty-five Votes
in the $400.00 PIANO CONTEST.
ARROW PUBLISHING CO.
ROBBED SIAliON
CHECOTAH, Aug. 29.—The Katy
fallon was robbed here Wednesday
nleht and the robber escaped with
129.65. Agent C. K. Knox was pre-
paring to lock up the station when
a man walked In carrying a re-
volver. Knox tried to hide under
the counter but the man ordered
him to come out and turn over the
cash. The robber had his face
painted black to represent a negro
but thn painting was a poor job and
tils white nkln was plainly visible
in spots
After the fake negro had gotten
the money ho tried to make his es-
cape by crawling through the ticket
window. In the midst of the tight
par-sage the man's revolver was dis-
charged and Knox, thinking that, the
man was Bhooting at him, screamed.
The robber thought he had ac-
cidentally shot the agent and he
hurriedly scrambled through the
window and fled.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Flowers
on the hat of Emma Bluhwiler, 4
years old, tempted a peddler's horse
yesterday as the little girl va^
playing on the sidewalk. The ani-
mal leaned over to bite them and
the girl stood still with fear. The
or«e. trying to get nearer, planted
his hoof on the girl's back. She
Aas taken Into her home uncon-
cious, but nobody realized she *'*s
njured dangerously. She died sev-
eral hours later.
POSTAL Mi
SAVES 1250.000
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29—Post-
master General Hurleson yesterday
-igned an order which provides that
pre-cancelled postage stamps may
be sold to the pv.biic on and after
September 1. Pre-cencelled stamps
have printed on them the name Df
postoffice before they are sold
Such stamps will be valid for post-
age on second, third and fourth
class mail—newspapers and maga-
zines mailed by the public, books,
and other printed matter and mer-
chandise or parcel post matter.
The stamps will be recognized - -- — -—  
inly at the office named on them.!ta'n *20,000,000, but it is stated
By the use of pre-cancelled stampsgenerally that even should this loan
h.'iracterlzed all the departments o
the government.
Mexico's countery policy has been
well understood for several days
and officials join in declaring that
the attitude of the United States
will cause no change In the stand
which Mexico has taken. For days
rumors have been current that Gen-
eral Huerta would resign or tha'
he would at least accede to enough
of Washington's demands to lead to
a continuation of the negojatior
A cabinet minister said yesterday
afternoon that General Huer'a « -
determined not to quit office and
that the summoning to the capital
of General Trevlno had nothing to
do with a change in the presidency.
Huerta appears to believe that the
pacification of the country can yet
•be accomplished by him.
i Aa a proof of the progre , a:-
I ready made in this d rection, * ie
| lepartment of war refers to th<-
i reports of federal victories In var-
iom parts of the republic, and char-
acterizes the stories of rebel suc-
cesses as falsehoods. The adminis-
tration points to the successful re-
pairing of the n*?ln line of the Na-
tional railway and expresses the
hope that service will be resumed
within a few days. This would have
been accomplished yesterday. It is
said, had it not been for the cut-
ting of the line between San Luis
Potosi and Saltillo, and the blow-
ing tip of a military train by a
rebel mine.
The minister of finance professes
faith in the happy outcome of the
negotiations with London or Euro-
pean bankers in an endeavor to ob
fail, there remains as a last resort
'hp possibility of raising money In
Mexico through increased taxes paid
in advance. This plan has been
seriously discussed.
only will the transportation and
l&llvery of mall bearing them be ex-
pedited but it is estimated that the
■overnment will save in expense of
labor in cancellations, $250,000 a
year.
"I have weighed carefully," said
Postmaster General Burleson ves-
rday the question as to whether! Tnl..Ir. .
the extension of the use oi pre- Aug. .it.—Extensive loss
cancelled samps would result in ''IP an(* Pr°P£'rt.v has been caused
throughout Japan by the typhoon
the re-use or fraudulent use of suchiV1'''' llas ra£t'd here for several
stamps. I am convinced that th" ! , %*' A,orf' than 60 persons wer.>
loss would be negilible as compared jt:lle(l alul hundreds of bridges an 1
with the great saving." : houses destroyed.
  ^ lokio itself 15,000 homes were
... . /Inundated. In the country d'ls-
Ask for our advertising rate* tricts losses were heavy.
J\PAV HAS TYPHOON.
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vici- believe I would have died if | hadn't
taken it.
After I began taking Cardui, I was
cent V/as Unable to Attend to
Any cf Her Housework.
Pleasant Hill, N. C.—"1 suffered for
three summers," writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
1 had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any of my
housework.
I also had dreadful pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
FISSURE s'n'{'n8 spells would come on me, 1
EMPORIA. SST Aug. rf? ha,C 1 «"• " "O «•
horse belonging to Ed Dreasher, ! WOrC 0 ''
who lives near Emporia, stepped In 1 was certainly in a dreadful sWi 
a wide fissure caused by the dry health i <• t. j .
weather, while running in the pas- ' finally decided to try
turo yesterday and in the fall It? C«rdui. the woman's tonic, and I firmly
HOUSE
FALLS IN
EARTH
greatly helped, and all three bottles re-
lieved me entirely.
I li'riened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, 1 felt like an-
other person altogether."
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle-
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past 50 years.
It will surely do for you, what it has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Writs to: Chattanoor* Mcdlcln* Co., Ladles' Ad
visory Dept., Chattanooga, lenn., for Special Jn
Uructimis on your case and 64-paje bt ok, "He*-"
lr«itm*nt for Women," sent in plain wrapper. J
S3