Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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V
vBivnunBB uuuA't'i mcnuuMi, mitiiiiivtinn, u*iinnu«A
I
J *
i encountered on Thursday by Miss
, Mollie Best of Rose Bud, aped fifty,
I and the day in all probability will
I remain a red letter one for her. On
; that dr.y she took her first ride on a
) railway train, where from Searcy to
| I)es Arc, where she met and mr.r-
" I rled Rev. Alex Faust, the marriage
PARIS, March 14.—A sword duel being her first one. She proved
fought Friday between Jacques equal to the test, and last reports
Rlchepin, son of Jean Richep'n, the t;ay that she la doing nicely.
"Immortal and Pierre Frondaie, au- PROSPECT FOB SET-
TLEMENT OF IRISH AFFAIRS
FIGHT II SWORD
DUEL IN PARIS
INCKEASE EARNINGS
R 2CENI RATE
HAD RIGHT TO PUMi
FEATHERS OFF HAT
OKLAHOMA CITY, March 14.
CHICAGO. March 14.—Every man
has an inalienable right to protect
himself from the long feathers with
which a modern hat is adorned,
Judge Turnbaugh ruled in the
municipal court yesterday when he
thor of a play now being performed
In Paris, resulted in the wounding
of M. Froudaie.
The quarrel arose over an inci-
dent In the lobby of a theatre oi;
Wednesday. Madame Fronds1'-, it
Is alleged, made cutting remarks to
Jacques Richepin's wife, who is co-
manager of the theatre.
M. Frondaie took full responsi-
bility for his wife's comments and
was thereupon challenged to fight
by M. Rlchepin.
The encounter took place on the
(awn of a house in the suburbs of
Neullly. More than a hundred
ootable literary and dramatic men
watched the combat from behind
hedges and windows, while numer-
ous reporters, photographers and
moving picture operators occupied a
loft overlooking the lawn.
The wives of both principals ap-
peared on the scene but were not al-
lowed to watch the combat. They
remained on the road outside in the
automobiles, where they were sur-
rounded by crowds of women friends.
They could hear the sounds of the
clashing of swords from where they
During the first bout neither com-
batant was touched.
In the seond, however, M. Riche-
pin's sword penetrated M. Frondaie's
forearm and the engagement was
brought at an end.
Jean Rlehep'n then embraced his
son and his wife threw herself into
his arms, while Mme Frondaie help-
ed the surgeon to dress her hus-
band's wounds.
The combatants left the ground
without being reconciled.
Evidence showing that passenger discharged Ernest De Staubien, a
■arnings in Missouri, Arkansas and I estate dealer who had been ar-
■ ' ' —- —"— •"i^«iio n-ou*. I regl(>d on the complaint of Miss Eva
Jullen.
"He sat behind me and my
mother," Miss Julien said. "He got
mad and pulled the feathers out of
Oklahoma, beside other middle west
ern elates, increased Bt«adlly from
year io year between 1908, regard-
lets of the reduction in rates from
LONDON, March 16—A settlement three to two cents, subsequent in
of the Irish home rule difficulty ap creases and ultimate reductions
parently has been little advanced aln. was introduced before Inter
by the British government's great ;te Commission Examiner Wilkin i pp .staubien produced the re
concessions to the risteritee, and Thursday, by the corporation com- from his pocket and said he
taking the assertions of both po- .,,1. inns nf the three states named, I t„m it from the hat when It s
missions of the three states named.
Ex iminer Wilkin began hearing of
litical parties at their face value examiner wynui ucbj" i mm in me iace
the deadlock Saturday still remain- |he three state commissioners' ap-l turned her head,
ed as immovable as before Premier plication for a 2-cent Interstate rate,
Asqulth's concilliatory offer wis following re-lnstatement• of the 2-
made In the house of commcns on i (>ent interstate rate in July, 1013.
March 9. .uditor L. S. Mayer of the Okla-
The signers of the Vlster cov~ i- | ]10ma commission was he first wit
ant declares strongly that nothing i nesB and Identified the 15 exhibit
less than permanent exclusion of 1 rn which the application of the thre<
the Protestant counties of I'lster states rests.
from the Irish government at Dublin Attorney General West and Cor
instead of the proposed six year ],0ration Commissioner George A
option will be considered by them. llenshaw appeared as counsel fot
The more radical covenanters de- : Oklahoma; C. B. Bee, former Okla-
niand not only the exclusion of the h0ma rate expert, for Missouri and
four counties — Antrim, Armagh, j g Rowland for the Arkansas com
Londonerry and Down—In which the mission.
Protestants are in the majority but I The principal exhibit offered by
they want the entire province of t)]e Oklahoma commission,—No. 1,-
niv hnt. And all 1 had done was to
call hint an old fool."
De Staubien produced the feather
..om his pocket and said he had
torn it from the hat when it struck
him in the face every time she hall
'I protested and she called me an
old fool, and gave me a look of such
disdain," he told the court. "Then
*he whirled around and the featho-
hit me in the eye, so I removed it."
MANGE TO KILL COYOTES.
''lster excluded. Anything, else,
they say, would be the desertion of
their comrades in counties where
Protestants are in the minority and
would be treason to their covenant.
BODY IS IDENTI
AS TRft N RO
IED
BB[R
BARTLESVILLE, Okla., March 16.
—The body of the man killed by
Charles Allen, chief of police, in a
showed that passenger revenues or
'ihe Santa Fe, Rock Island, Frisco
and Katy lines west of the Miss
issippi, east of Colorado and north oi
Texas, increased four times mori
radid'.y under the two-cent rate than
when three cents was charged.
The figures on Oklahoma traffic
as submitted, showed that the reve
nue per mile of road on intrastate
traffic for all railroads from June 30.
lltio, to June 30, 1913, under the
three cent fare, was $124.66, whil<
from June 30, 1913 to December 31
HEREFORD, Col., March 14.—
Turning loose a mangy coyote that
he had captured and inoculated with
(he germ causing mange, H. Piper,
of this place, has commenced an ex-
periment that he hopes will destroy
all coyotes in this section by spread-
ng the disease among those now on
the prairie. The coyotes have been
■o troublesome th^t the farmers
have been unable to keep them out
of their poultry pens.
DIE IN TIDAL
WAVE AND FLOOD
L/IldncS AlltJIl. tulcl Ul pU'H C, 111 *1 JI
pistol fight here Friday night has fare | was IHO^D per m ^
EKATERINODAR, Russia, March
iroin .nine ou, - • i16. — More than 1,000 persons
of the same year, under the two cen; j perished Saturday in the inundation
r..«.. : ....o 1 A II U nor milo I . e <i,„ innnx r\ f Qfantfvo nnfl
SPRING BLOOD AXI>
SYSTEM CLEANSER
During the winter months im-
purities accumulate, your blood be-
comes impure and thick, your kid-
neys, liver and bowels fail to work,
causing so-called "Spring Fever."
You feel tired, weak and lazy. Elec-
tric Bitters—the spring tonic and
system cleanser—Is what you need;
they stimulate the kidneys, liver and
bowels to healthy action, expel blood
Impurities and restore your health,
strength and ambition. Electric Bit-
ters makes you feel like new. Start
a four weeks' treatment—it will put
you In fine shape for your spring
work. Guaranteed. All druggists.
60c. and $1.00. H. E. Bucklen &
Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.—Adv
GREAT DAY FOR MOLLIE.
CONWAY, Ark., March 16.—Two
"first" experiences of her life were
been identified by photographs as
that of Gus Hyatt, noted train rob-
ber, who escaped from a penitentiary
at Memphis, Tenn., twelve years
During the five months of 191
under the three cent fare, it waf
testified the Santa Fe, St. Louis &
San Francisco, Missouri, Kansas &
' Pills, 1 Gil It • j IH riVc ^ I > ,.i.! j* | r>
ago. At that time Hyatt held guards I T"xas, and ( hicag°, Rock I- t n
at bay until fifteen other prisoners: Pacific railroads, the principal •
escnned involved, earned lrom passengei
Hyatt was the lone bandit who | traffic in all states west of th<
held up and robbed the express car Mississippi river, east of C 1 .
on the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road twelve years ago. It was while
he was in the penitentiary he plan-
ned a daring escape. Dynamite
smuggled into the penitentiary was
exploded tearing a hole In the wall
large enough to allow a jail de-
livery.
At one time there was a reward of
$10,000 for the capture of Hyatt.
Chief Allen will get a reward of
$1,000. The body is being held
pending the arrival of an officer
from Memphis. The dead man is
said to have been a member of a
gang of yeggmen who have operated
in this section of the state the last
few year*.
3-YEAR SENTENCE
FOR MIDDLETON
MUSKOGEE, Okla., March 14.—
D. L. Middleton was convicted at
2:45 Friday of embezzling $4,000 of
county money on October 9, 1913,
and sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary at hard labor and to
pay a fine of $8,000.
With his wife an 1 two children
on either side of him he showed no
emotion when the verdict was re-
turned. Mrs. Middleton gripped
her husband's arm, murmured some-
thing and then sat staring at the
Jurors. The yvng son and daugh-
ter said nothing and did not move.
\fter a few moments they all left
Ihe room.
The jury was out exactly two
hours and It is believed reached a
verdict on the first ballot. W. D.
lurns was ch.ipen foreman The
' v- i b hly to th f • •
hat they di;agreed over the length
of the sentence, which night have
been fixed at twentyone years.
Judge McCain announced he would
pass sentence on the defendant to-
lay unless an appeal is taken which
Is probable.
BEST FAMILY LAXATIVE.
Beware of constipation. Use Dr.
King's New Life Pills and keep well.
Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of West
Franklin, Me., calls them "Our fam-
ily laxative." Nothing better for
adults or aged. Get them today. All
druggists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen
At Co., Philadelphia or St. Louis.
—Adv.
if the towns of Stanltza and
Achtyrskaja by a tidal wave from
the Sea of Azov. The wave struck
he towns during a violent hurrl-
ane which swept the province of
Kuban.
More than 150 persons were
Irowned in floods in Yasenkaja.
A dam collaprud In the town of
Mississippi nv<-:, cam i Temryuk, on the Taman peninsula
and north of Texas, a total of $39,- ninety-eight miles northwest of this
641,214. In the same five months I ,]ty flooding the greater part of
in the year 1913, with all these he city and drowning many per-
states enforcing the two cent rate I aons
the railroads earned $47,589,969 or I The sea washed away 380 build-
a gain of more than 18 per cent. j ugs in Achtyrskaja.
The railroads offered their test! J Temryuk Is a historical town with
mony objecting to a reduction in j , population of 16,000. It once was
♦ orctatt. mto vesterdav. ! >he seat of the Turkish fortress
4. .j. .j. .j. .j. .j. . . .5. .5. .5.
f +
❖ THE BEST YET *
i- +
Health, Accident, Life and Fire *
❖ Insurance. Ages 18 to 50 4"
Call and see
❖ JAMES H. JOHNSON, +
•}• Phone 194 Agent.
!• +
r •?- •;* •!* •> -I* •{* + ♦ -J" -1*
the interstate rate yesterday.
BEAT WIFE; THEX HE
LEFT TOWN QUICKLY
CATARRH OF THE THROAT
Is Liable to Produce Catarrhal Deafness
CLARENCE BOWMAN.
A Case of Catarrhal Deafnes.3.
Mrs. Wm. Bowman, R. F. D. 1, Coon
Rapids, Iowa, writes:
"Some time ago X wrote you about
my little boy, Clarence, live years of
age. He was troubled with his ears.
They >vere very sensitive to the touch,
end he was quite deaf at timrs. H-
seemed to be worse afttr catching
cold. I had taken him to doctors, but
they did not seem to be able to relieve
him. and I was very much afraid he
would lose his hearing entirely. He
was getting more deaf every day.
"I wrote to you for advice, and you
prescribed Peruna. I began giving it
to him. and can now say that he is
< ntlrrly cur d. Ho is now well and
hearty and can hear perfectly."
Cat3rrh Causes Many Diseases.
Many ciise.is -s ere caused by taking
cold. A cold i" v ry likely to settle
in the nost. c:ivslng nasal catarru.
It may s. ttt- in the upper part of the
throat, call- '' the nasal pharyngeal
space. In this space are two little
tubes called eustachian tubes, that
lend to the middle ear.
If the catarrh settles In the pharvn-
g. al space it may follow the mucous
membrane through the eustachian
tubes into the middle ear. If It does
It will cause noises in the ear, and
later on be sure to cause deafness.
Catarrh of the throat may follow
the eustachian tubes up Into the mid-
dle ear without causing much concern
on the part of the patient. The par-
tial loss of hearing Is apt to be over-
looked. A person may lose half his
hearing before he knows it.
For instance, suppose a man can
hear his watch four feut from the ear.
If he loses his hearing to the extent
that he can only hear the tick of his
watch two feet from the ear he may
not suspect it at all. His hearing is
good enough for ordinary purposes.
He goes on without the slightest sus-
picion that he is losing his hearing.
Ho may have ringing in the ear, or
cracking and snapping sounds in the
ear, or a feeling of pressure in the
ear, but he is not aware that he Is
losing his hearing.
Testing the Hearing.
It la a good thing to test your hear-
ing with a watch. First hold the
watch against your ear, then move it
gradually away from the ear and see
how far away from the watch you
can actually hear it tick. Try it on
the other side and see if both ear
are alike. If you find that you or^
unable to hear the watch on both sides
alike and at a distance of four feet
from the ear. you may know that
deafness has already b'gun. You
should begin taking Perunn at once.
Gargle the throat With coid. strong
salt water, as directed in th'> "111."! "f
Life," sent free by Per'-na Co.. Co-
lumbus, Ohio. Persist in P. treat-
ment until a cure ia effected.
The Best Way to Girflls.
fSom-,tlr",s catarrh of the nnral
pharyngeal spa 1 ■ w.ll < ause an
cumulatlor of '' *io in the thr
that complex: ■ .•! ihe space. Cul'
theso secret!' r< promptly re-
moved by fre'i ii>t gargling poly
may be r-rrrvd. Once formed ti
polypi or adenoids, as they are son
times called, will require a lonf; tt:..
with the gargling to remove.
gllng according to the proper metho
will sometimes remove polypi or ade-
noids, and no surgical operation is
required.
In order to understand exactly what
is meant by proper gargling send for
a free copy of the "Ills of Life."
During the whole course of garbling
Poruna must be taken according to
directions on the bottle.
People who object to liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablet*.
WAftNER, Okla., March 14.—Lou
Bryan is out of the city this week
When he will return is not known.
Bryan left town at dusk Thursday
I \dass.
AMERICAN IS SENTENCED.
LEWES, Eng., March 16.—A sen-
tence of five years' penal servitude
was pronounced at the Assizes here
PIH . J Saturday on John Love Elliott of
riding his galloping pony toward thi vew York. He was found guilty
setting sun. He had little mor< vjy the jury of flagrant breaches of
than gone than a delegation of th<|ihe law, the nature of which was
men of Warner called at his home|3UCh that the public and the press
for him. Behind the men marched were excluded from the court, room
the women of the city, each carry I during the trial, which lasted six
ing a long switch. I days.
The plot had been laid, the menl The public prosecutor caused the
were to seize Bryan, drag him into) ,rrcst of Elliott November 21, last,
the woods and after binding him information sworn to by Elliott's
blindfolded to a post, turn him over leighbors, who declared their afTi-
to the women and leave. The women I davits were made on statements by
with their switches were to do the I he prisoner's two daughters, Flor-
rest. lence and Dorice, with whom he re
Bryan had been charged with! sided for several months at East
pounding his wife's face until it waf Grinstead, Sussex.
black and blue and breaking her1
nose. The two had quarreled over
the disposal of a jug of molasses'
neighbors say.
KS PLEAD
NOT GUI1TY
BONE GRAFTING SUCCESSFUL.
PHILADELPHIA, March 14.—An
operation by which fragments of
bone cut from a young woman's
arms and legs were substituted for
faulty structure In her spine, was
declared by surgeons who performed
the experiment to have proved suc-
cessful.
The woman was brought from
oax, Morel, u I Wilmington, Del., to a hospital here
SAN FRANCISCO, March . „ffering from a sp'nal dlsorde
Maury I. Dlggs, former state archill vented her from holding
tect, already under conviction of erec{ Aftep five wefikg,
white slavery in connection with I treatmenti (luring which the faulty
a Sacramento- to - Reno eloper • 1(0ne a£d tisgue wa8 cut aWay and
pleaded not guilty Saturday In thr duall substituted with fragments
superior court to a charge of a8 ^ qJ the bf)dy
sault preferred against him by Ida wag )n condltion t0 be
Pearring, a girl who swears she 1M rpnl0Pved t0 her homn and Thursday
but J > years old. I night it was reported that a com-
Walter Gl"gan, Digg8'companion cure had been effected.
on the night of the alleged assault I
and accused by the Pearring girl 0, KICKAPOO WORM
the same offense, also pleaded not KILLER EXPELS WORMS
guilty. Technical demurrers inter-
posed by counsel for both men werei Thg cauge q{ your chnd's m
overruled and both trials were set ^ foul> fetld_ ofrengive breath—
Tor April 20. The starung up with terror and
Both men are prisoners in the r(ndln„ of teeth while asleep-
county jail as neither has been able Th0 sallow complexion—The dark
to furnish bonds since their arrest I ,rcleg under the eyes_Are an )ndi.
early in January. [cations of worms. Kickapoo Worm
STUBBORN, ANNOYING Killer is what your child needs; it
COUGHS CURED expels the worms, the cause of the
child's unhealthy condition. For
"My husband had a cough for the removal of seat, stomach and
fifteen years and my son for eight pin worms, Kickapoo Worm Killer
years. Dr. King's New Discovery gives sure relief. Its laxative ef-
completely cured them, for which I feet adds tone to the general sys
am most thankful," writes Mrs. tem. Supplied as a candy confec-
David Moor, of Saginaw, Ala. Wha' tion—children like it. Safe and
Dr. King's New Discovery did for sure relief. Guaranteed. Buy a
these men, it will do for you. Dr. box today. Price 25c. All druggists
King's New Discovery should be In or by mail.—Kickapoo Indian Med.
every home. Stops hacking cough*, Co., Phila. or St. Louis.—Adv
relieves la grippe and all throat and — "
lung ailments. Money back if it The Arrow Is prepared to print
fails. All druggists. Price 50c. and fancy stationery of all kinds. Leave
*1.00. H. E. Bucklen & Co., Phil- your order for calling card# h«re.
udelphia or St, Louis.—-Adv. I tatlifMtioi
REAL ESTATE
and Insurance
BUY and SELL
LAND
FIRE, TORNADO
HAIL and LIFE
INSURANCE
Notary in Office
John Crumpler
Over Crew Bros.
Phone 226 Tahlequah Ok.
There will be
Very Low Fares to
Jacksonville. F!a.
Account
REUNION OF
United Confederate
Veterans
May O, 1 and 8, 11)14
Tickets will bear return
limit of May 15, with privilege
of extension to June 4.
A GRAND CHANCE TO SEE
FLORIDA
For those who desire to visit
other places of Interest, there
will be low fares from Jack-
sonville to all points in Flori-
da, and to many cities and
towns in Alabama, Georgia
and South Carolina. You can
enjoy the sights of Jackson-
ville, see the Confederate Re-
union and Parade and make a
side trip to some of the other
Interesting places in the South-
east, all at a very moderate
cost.
I will be glad to tell you
about the fares, extension of
limit, side trips, and anything
else you may care to inquire
about. Drop in and see me.
W. ESTES, Agent.
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Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 27, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1914, newspaper, March 19, 1914; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90271/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.