The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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f. OXLJL mwi
ROOM ASKED
FOR MFOIMATION
WfckfcW— fffdy |
•ImiIm
Miami, Okla.—"Om of my aelgh-
kora." says lira. Uuaak M. Tartar, of
this town, “cum to ay house last
«Mk, and ooM; ‘Mrs. Turley. whet
did yoo Uko to holy yoo so quickly?*
1 told kor tt woo loot Cardul. tbs
sonu'i tonic, and she sold: ‘I wish
I looked os well no yon do.' I told kor
If ska would only got 16.00 worth of
Cnrdal. nod Uko It, ska would. So
ska soot ksr kusknnd to town to got
tko Cnrdal. ond ooaaoneod taking tt
Ska looked so polo and sick nil tbs
tlao. but Is ksglsnlng to look kottcr
alrsndy.
As to bow It helped me—I suffered
for nbout 6 yenra, with woannly trou-
bles. and boenme so weak nad ner-
vous. and would suffer seek puts
every month, that I thought, at times,
1 would die. Was la suck condition
that I couldn't do ay work half of
tko time, sad would have awful sBoth-
ering spells.
My husband bought too a full treat-
ment of Cardul (d bottles) sad 1 can
truthfully say that after I took the
last bottle I was well. Am enjoying
the best of health now. and aa so
thankful to Cardul."
Take Cardul for your trouble. Ton
will never regret It Begin today. Ask
your nearest druggist
Friklw
Ad*.
TUXPAM REPORTS FEDERAL C
FENDERS REAOV TO ADAM*
DON SEAPORT
MSS KATHLEEN SU0ST0NE
The setting ben may be a loafer, but
she delivers the goods.
The things we do not possess are
what makes life worth living.
Smile on wrath day. That's when you am
Red Croat Ball Blue. Clothes whiter than
•now. AU grocers. Ad*.
A man never worries seriously
nbout the rules of longevity until
la about sixty years old.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets lid put up
•to mac h.
Stay granules.
Adv.
We Muet Have It
Pessimist—cost of living Is tor
Sible.
Optimist—But It's worth the price.
—Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Queetlon of Height
Michael—Come quick! Patrick is
•tuck in n bog up to his ankles.
James—Don't worry, then. If hs'a
only up to his ankles be can soon gst
out sgnlnl
Mike—Yes, but he went In heed
Drat! —Pennon's Wsekly.
Student Housing.
The Drexel Institute of Philadelphia
|im a woman's problem on Its bands
In regard to older woman who coma
there from out of the city, for whom
there Is no place In the city high
schools or who are Ineligible for the
city schools. It Is proposed that these
girls shall Uva In approved boarding
houses and not remove without apo-
dal permission of the dean. An as-
sistant dean la especially In charge of
the women students.
PMKRTY SVFFERMD ROM SHOT
Misdirected Shells From Huerta's Qun
■eats Aid Destruction -City
Cannot Held Out Very
Lang
Vera Crua.—The American eonsu-
1 late has received word from the cob
i sular agent at Tuxpan that grave ru-
mors are current there that Tampico
has fallen. While there la no confir-
mation of this It is known that thera
has been serious fighting between the
federate and rebels around that port.
The British steamer Leesdale. from
New York. March 13, which Is now at
Tampico, has been unable to dis-
charge her cargo and aaked permis-
sion by Wrlreleas to corns here.
Late reports from Tampico say the
Mexican gunboats are successfully de-
fending the town, but sre doing much
damage by bad marksmanship. Tha
Wsters-Plerce oil storage tank at As-
bol-Crande was set on fire and many
other tanks were hit, large quanti-
ties of oil flowing Into the river.
Many shells from the Mexican war-
ships Vera Crus and Zaragosa have
fallen near the American war ves-
sels in the river. The federate are
reported to be so hard pressed that
all the Jefes politico throughout the
country have been ordered to force
enltetmenta to the utmost.
The gunboat Bravo la preparing to
sail from here to Tampico with 300
troops and ammunition.
The warehouse of the Agulla Oil Co.
waa destroyed In the fighting at Tam
pico, according to a wireless dis-
patch received here. It caught fire
from the shells of the Zaragosa. Tha
loss la estimated at 6100,000. Tam.
pica Is reported to he enveloped In
smoke from the burning oil tanka.
Oeneral Mans, commandant at Vara
Crus, has received sn urgent call for
tha Bravo and ammunition.
,
RESULTS III IDE
CITY ELECTIONS
L. GARRETT ELECTED MAYOR
AT MUEKOGEE; PATTERSON
OUTRUNS WEATHERS.
LIGHTHOUSES OF THE MY
ILLINOIS WOMEN HIT THE SALOONS
Twelve Moro Counties Gone Dry-
Wooden of Tuloa Re-Elected.—
Ropublicano Gain a Congress-
man In Now Jersey.
Structures Along French Coast Have
Booh Brought to High Statn
of Perfection.
Farts—Some of the modern light-
bouses which have been erected along
tho roast in France and other coun-
tries have now been brought to aurh
perfection that they will send a beam
for 00 to 60 miles out at sea, and In a
few of tho largest lighthouses this
beam gtvra aa much aa three billion
candlepower; for instance. In the I .a
Coubre lighthouse erected on the At-
lantic In the region of Bordeaux or
the newer one a Virgin Island, the
highest In the world t230 feet) at tho
entrance of the channel. Roth of
tknaa use a powerful alectrla art
SS5
Miss Kathleen Gladstone
Hertfordshire. England, and a
relative of the
•f Great Britain
Grand Old Man"
visiting
Llsut. Col. and Mrs. Morston
F. Gags In Washington.
THE APPORlIOMEkT IS REDUCED
HILLES MAKES PUBLIC PLAN TO
CUT DOWN 80UTH *
Population A Doted Southern States
Cut From 33 to 1t Per Cent
—89 Loos Delogatos
tOmiMEET MM IUMCTIH
To Provost Removal of Oil and Min-
ora Is from Streams
Bad Languags-
Little Browning—Mamma. Hubley
Howell uses awfully bad language.
Mrs. Bacon H1U—What did ho say.
gnay dear?
Little Browning—He said '‘Damn
yer.”
Mrs. Bacon Hill (horrified)—Oh.
Browning! Never you say auch a
thing as that!
Little Browning (proudly)—No.
mamma, I never say "yer.” 1 always
«ay "you.”—Puck.
UPWARD START
.After Changing from Coffes to Poetum.
Many a talented person is kept hack
■because of the interference of coffee
with the nourishment of the body.
This Is especially so with those
whose nerves are very sensitive, as Is
often the case with talented persona.
There Is a simple, easy way to get
yld of coffee troubles and a Tenn.
lady’a experience along these lines la
worth considering. She says:
"Almost from the beginning of the
wee of coffee It hurt my stomach. By
the time I was fifteen I wan almost
a nervous wreck, nerves all unstrung,
no strength to endure the most trivial
thing, either work or fun.
"There waa scarcely anything I
could eat that would agree with me.
The little I did eat seemed to give
me more trouble than it was worth. 1
waa literally starving; waa so weak 1
could not sit up long at a time.
"It waa than a friend brongbt me a
hot cup of Postum. 1 drank part of It
and after an hour I felt as though I
had had something to eat — felt
strengthened. That was about five
years ago. and after continuing Post-
um in place of coffee and gradually
getting stronger, today 1 can eat and
digest anything I want, walk as much
as I want. My nerves are steady.
"I oelleve the first thing that did
me any good and gave me an upward
start, was Postum, and I use It alto-
gether now Instead of coffee."
Name given by tha Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Postum now comes In two forms:
Regular Postum — must ha wall
boiled. 13c and 23c packages.
Instant Postum—Is a soluble pow-
der. A tesspoonful dissolves quickly
In a cup of hot water and, with cream
and sugar, makes a delicious bever-
age Instantly. 60c and 30c tins.
The cost per cup of both kinds la
•bout the same.
“Thera’s a Reason" for Postum.
tit 11 by Qrooora
Oklahoma City.—Tko United States
government, on several new grounds,
will seek to prevent the taking of oil
and minerals from the river bed of
the Arkansas river where authority
to so remove has been granted
through oil and mineral leases con-
ceded by the state school land de-
partment of Oklahoma.
To that end Isaac D. Taylor, depu-
ty United States attornely, in charge,
filed an injunction suit in the federal
district court in Oklahoma City. The
action was taken bv Taylor under In-
structions from United States Attor-
ney General McReynolds and follow-
ing a conference between Taylor and
P. A. Shinn of Pawhuska, tribal ah
torney for the Osage-indians.
The Injunction is directed against
six oil companies who own leases cov-
ering the river bed for practically the
entire distance between Cleveland, In
the Osage nation, and Tulsa, all of
which was granted to them by the
commissioners of the school land of-
fice. The companies Involved are:
The Brewer-Elllott Oil and Gas Co-
Pawnee Osage Oil and Gas Co., Chock-
osage OH and Gas Co., Number One
Oil Co.. Arkansas River Tied OH and
Gas Co., and the Scioto OH Co.
Primary Basis of 8uit
The suit Is based primarily on the
claim that by the act of congress in
1872 the channel of the Arkansas rlv- ;
er was established as the south and j
west boundary line of the Osage na- |
tlon. By virtue of that fact the petl- j
tlon avers that the Osage Indiana
own the river bed to the main chan-
nel. This naturally conflicts with the
leases granted by the school land
commissioners to the companies
named and also with a recent deci-
sion of the state supreme court de-
claring the state's rightful ownership
of the river beds of all navigable
streams In the state.
The federal petition just filed con-
tends that the Arkansas river Is not
in fact and never has been navigable.
That even though the stream were
navigable and the state held the title
to its riverbeds. Its title would only
be for public purposes pertaining to
navigation and the use of the stream
aa a public highway.
That such title would not permit
the state to sell, alienate or lease
the beds of the stream for any pur-
pose and especially for oil and gas
purposes.
It Is claimed further in the peti-
tion that some of the defendants have
caused to be erected derricks and ob-
structions In the river bed It the river
te considered navigable; that euck
obstructions bave been made without
authority from the United Btatee war
department and therefore are remov-
able by the attorney general of thq
United Staten.
New York—Charles D. Hllles. chair-
man of the Republican national com-
mittee made public the proposed plan
to decrease the percentage of the
southern and territorial representa-
tion in the Republican national con-
vention in 1916 and thereafter, from
approximately 35 per cent of the total
voting strength to less than 16 per
cent, as provided In resolutions adopt-
ed by the committee at its meeting
last December.
The plan adopted and recommend-
ed for ratification provides that the
Republican voters In each state ahsll
hereafter be represented In a national
convention of the party by four dele-
gates-at-large; 'two delegates for
each representatlve-at-large In con-
gress; one delegate from each con-
gressional district, and an additional
delegate from each congressional dis-
trict In which the vote of 1908 for
any Republican elector or for the Re-
publican nominee for- congress In
1914 shall not bave been less than
7.500.
Alaska and the District of Colum-
bia under the plan presented will
each be entitled to two voting dele-
gates. while Hawaii, Porto Rico and
the Philippine islands will each be en-
titled to two delegates without the
right to vote.
The result of this change In the
basis of representation, if ratified by
the iequisite number of state conven-
tions, will be a decrease of 89 votes
as follows: Alabama will lose 8, Ar-
kansas 3. Florida 4, Georgia 11, Louis-
iana 8, Mississippi 8, Ntqv York 2,
North Carolina 3, South Carolina 7,
Tennessee 3, Texas 16. Virginia 8.
Hawaii 4, Porto lllco 2, and Philip-
pine telands 2.
Under tlie plan presented a con-
gressional district not entitled to two
delegates In the vote cast In the pres-
idential election in 19J8 will qualify
for two If 7.500 or more votes are
cast for the Republican nominee in
the congressional election this tall.
TREATY SIGHED WITH COLOMBIA
America Offers 623.000,000 Indemnity
For Losses Over Canal
Muskogee.—Two democratic and
one republican candidate were elect-
ed In the Muskogee city election.
James King, republican, triumphed
over Henry F. Nicholson, denn>crat.
in the race for commissioner of the
east side by a majority of 77. James
1* Garrett, democrat, defeated NV. C.
Franklin, republican, for mayor by
289 votes, and W. N. Patterson, dem-
ocrat, was re-elected over J. 8. Weath-
ers by a majority of 367. Patterson
led the ticket.
Wooden Re-Elected At Tulsa.
Tulsa.—With three tickets In the
field against him and after the bitter-
est campaign In the history of the
city, Frank M. Wooden, democrat, was
re elected mayor of Tulsa by a ma-
jority of eighty-eight votes over all
his opponents. His plurality over C
A. Sanderson, Independent, second In
the race, was 768. Although the dem
orratlc candidates for the four city
commissioner berths led their closest
opponents, the independents, by sev-
er.il hundred plurality, none had a ma-
jority over all and a second election
will he necessary. E. D. Cline, dem-
ocratic candidate for city auditor,
lacked Just thirty votes of having
enough to give him a majority.
Woman Vots In ll.nols.
Chicago.—Illnote women streamed
to the polls In nearly three hundred
townships and as a result of their
activity. It Is estimated that at least
twelve counties have been added to
the thirty which now bar saloons.
John Couglln was elected alderman
In the first ward at the city election,
his opponent. Miss Marlon Drake,
making few Inroads on the Coughlin
vote which has been In evidence for
more than twenty years upon every
occasion when “Bathhouse" John de-
sired to receive the votes of the fa-
mous ward which has been represent-
ed In the council for two decades by
the successful candidate In this elec-
tion and his side-partner, "Hlnky
Dink” Kenns.
Demos Lota lit New Jersey.
Paterson, N. J.—Republicans gained
and democrats lost a seat la the house
of representatives, as the result of a
special election in the seventh New
Jersey district. Dow H. Drukker, a
Passaic contractor, was elected con-
gressman to succeed the late Robert
Bremner by more than 5.000 plurality
over James J. O’Byrne, a democrat,
personally Indorsed by President
Wilson and aided by some of the fore-
most campaign speakers at the call
of the administration.
Dsmocrat From Massachusetts.
Boston.—James A. Galllvan, dem-
ocrat, was elected to congress from
the twelfth district to fill the unex-
pired term of Mayor Janies M. Cur-
ley, resigned. The vote was: Galll-
van, 8,708; Frank L. Brier, republican,
3,973; James B. Coffey, progressive,
3,593.
Jost Re-Elected.
Kansas City.—Harry L. Jost, dem-
ocrat, was re-elected mayor of Kan-
sas City, over four other candidates.
The non-partisan ticket pledged to
commission government and beaded
by Clarence A. Burton was second.
Milwaukee Keepe Bading.
Milwaukee. — Mayor Gerbardt A.
Bading. non-partisan, was re-elected
over Emil Seidel, socialist-democratic
candidate, by 5.000 majority.
Hit Tint
Sttnach Troskls
and do it today. Delay
only aggravates matters
and prolongs your suf-
fering. For any weak-
ness of the Stomach,
Liver or Bowels you
will find
HOSTETTER’S
SttMfigh Bitters
teryMfiftl. HttaaglMRM
llwa la perlanMai their 6ail|1
A Tactlees Menu.
My dear. I told you that guest I
brought home to dinner was a very
bashful man."
"I know, but what of It?”
"Nothing, only you did go and put
your foot In It when you had aheep'q
head fish for dinner."
M
• • - • •*.*
•• • •
V
■/
:A
•:-V:,
.vV'
Riatnimf^arefulfy eveiy*bottla 6i
CA8TORI A. a safe and euro remedy tot
Infanta and children, and lit that It
Bears tha
Signature of |
In Uee For Over-----
Children Cry for Fletcher** CaatoiM
Any man will leave his automobile
In a mud bole to come over and tell
you home to get youra out.
In the eleven years from 1901 to
1913, Inclusive, there were 1.319
strikes and lockouts In Canada.
j‘_ ; ‘..J V
Showing the Interior Construction
of the Beachy Head Lighthouse In
England and the Arrangement of the
Lenoee.
lamp which te surrounded by seta of,
lenses.
Electric light te used In the great
Hantaholm lighthouse In Denmark
which 1a situated In the Bkager Rack
at the northwest coast of Jutland, this
point being a dangerous one for ma-
riners on account of bad weather and
heavy seas. Ships la great numbers
pass this point In going from the
North to the Baltic sea.
The set of lenses la quite a compli-
cated one, and tba whole la mounted
on a platform ao aa to rotate bodily
around the center arc temp and thus
produce a succession of flashes. At
one side will be seen the powerful are
lamp with its regulating mechanism,
which 1a here removed from Its posi-
tion inside the lenses. It te naturally
a difficult matter to rotate auch a
heavy body as the platform with the
lenses. Here It 1s mounted on a aet
of rollers so aa to turn around, but In
other cases the problem te solved by
using a ring shaped float under the
table and this is made to float In a
circular mercury trough ao that the
mercury takes all the weight of the
table and allows It to turn with very
little friction.—Popular Mechanics.
Red Crow Ball Blue, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
racer. Adv.
Grafters get Into office when honest
men fall to do their duty.
Have You a Bad Back?
Whenever yon Tour back, does a
sharp pain hit you? Does your back
ache constantly, feel sore and lame)
It'a a aiga of rick kidneys esoecially If
the kidney action is disordered too, p*e-
aages scanty or too frequent or of color.
In neglect there te danger of dropey,
gravel or Bright's diaeaas. Urn Doan's
Kidney Pills which have cured thoneanda
A Texas Cate
TeilMn.
u*«mnri
FARMER A LEPER FOR YEARS
Mis. t ?. >
_ mi, Andrraaa An.,
. Mooeioa. Tern., ears:
l"T»i SMrelleaa
fellaS te relieve er
kMaey trouble. I
has hemorrhaeee
ef tha kidneys and
paeeed pure blond.
The pain nnd euf-
ferine In my be
won terrible I «
nnthlnv but akin
nnd boneo. When I
bed given np koto.
Doan'a Kidney Pills
came to my rescue
end cured me. To-
day I nm la better
health then ever before.”
DOAN7 S~V,”JTV
fOSTER MB BURN CO, BUFFALO. 14. Y.
l\
Washington—Undisguised gratifica-
tion was felt by administration otfl
cials here at the prospect of finally
healing the breach between the Unit-
ed Slates and Colombia through the
treaty Bigned at Bogota. If this con-
vention is ratified by the two coun-
tries, as officials are confident it will
be, it will close amicably U bitter
controversy, brought on by the seces-
sion of Panama in 1903 when Roose-
velt “took the Isthmus." and the Re-
public of Panama was created In a
night.
The principal article provides for
the payment to Colombia of 625.000,000
six months after ratlficationa have
been exchanged between the two
governments, as Indemnity for the
losses she has sustained. This ia
granted In lump sum and the treaty
does not attempt to specify how much
of this amount la in reparation for
the loss of Panama or how much for
the loss of the Panama railway rights.
Colombia 1a granted the right to
ahlp coal, salt and petroleum from her
Atlantic to her Pacific porta, either
through the canal or across the Pan-
ama railway, without any charge oth
er than the cost of fretght. no duty
being assessed. These urtlcles are
not produced along the Pacific aide
of the country and mountains prevent
easy communication overland through
Colombia.
A third article flxea the boundary
line between Colombia and Panama
and restores to the tetter a atrip of
territory which has been claimed by
Panama.
Minor Oklahoma Results.
Shawnee
J. L. Moore waa elected a member
of the city board of education from
the sixth ward by a majority of 200
votes over J. H. Beeson, the republl
can candidate. All democrats won out
In the election by a two to one vote.
El Reno
W. P. Deardorff was elected com
mtasloner of highways and public Im-
provements by a vote of 262. There
were one democratic, one socialist and
seventeen independent candidate! In
the field for the one office.
Okmulgee
M. F. Moroney. the present mayor,
was the leader in the contest for may
or at the regular city election. J. F.
Grlsnon. a labor candidate. Is second
Unless the final returnB show a ma-
jority for Moroney a second contest
must be held In ten days between the
leaders. There are no politica under
the Okmulgee form of government.
Bartlesville
Mayor C. A. Lamm was re-elected
here by a majority of 236 votes over
hta nearest opponent, L. T. Harned.
democrat. Lamm la a democrat but
ran Independently.
Chickaaha
In the city election all democratic
nominees for alderman cantered home
several lengths ahead of the bull
moose and socialist entries.
Caalgate
By the narrow majority of twq
votes. H. L. Kaegs, democrat, waa
elected mayor of Coalgata over Trod
Bwelgel, republican.
He Had Always Supposed That He
Had Blood Poisoning In His
Feet.
_ 9
Astoria, Ore.—Rlato Katajlato, a
Finnish farmer residing near Wlnlock,
Wash., on coming here for medical
treatment for what he supposed waa
blood-poisoning In hia feet, waa star*
tied to learn from the examining phy-
sician, Dr. Hartman, that be waa af-
dieted with leprosy.
According to the local physician,
the case la of long standing, the dis-
ease being manifested on all parts of
the patient's body. The man blmself
admitted that he had been suffering
for five years with the disease, but did
not know Its nature, and had never
consulted a physician.
Dr. Hartman enlightened the man
as to the nature of lila ailment, and
lold him he could offer no aid, and
Katajlsto left for hta home at Win-
lock on the evening train.
Dr. Hartman at once notified the
Washington state board of health as
to his discovery. Katajlsto la fifty-
seven years old, and haa a wife and a
number of children. He Uvea on a
small farm in the vicinity of Wlnlock.
Why Scratch?
“Hunt'aCure"te guar*
anteed to stop and
permanently cure that
terrible itching. It is
compounded for that
purpose and your money
will be promptly islanded
WITHOUT QUESTION
If Hunt's Cure fella to cure
Itch, Ecoema, Tetter, Ring
___Worm or any other Ski*
____50c at your druggist'* or by msS
direct if be hasn't it. Manufactured only bp
K A RICHARDS MEDICINE CO, Shams. Tang
ADVICE TO THE AGED
As* brines leltneW*. .««*.»» rieextafc
bowel*. W*nk kldmya mad taruM ll**r.,
Tutfs Tills
tuva a •pacific *M*ct *e th*»* *rip**.
•tlnulnttne the bowel*. *!»•• natarrnt mcUam.
Sad Impart* vie** t* the whole ayta—s.
WOMAN PUNCHES A PRISONER
riaaat Quality
"1V’"' %
••'Vo.,..
i k i *, ■,!n *
r \
', V*
. ... *
i
.<
Bearding House Keeper Settles
Grudge With Man Charged
With Thefts.
New York.—“Do you recognise this
man?” asked Captain Kerr, In the
West Forty-seventh street police sta-
tion, of Mrs. Mary Kelly of 62 West
Fifty-second street. The man was a
tell Oertnan.
Mrs. Kelly looked Intently Into his
face and then pushed her gloved flat
against his nose Just sa hard as she
knew how. Then' she repeated tha
performance.
She Identified him as a former room-
er at her home, accused of Jewelry
thefts la numeroua boarding houses.
., , . Vi'V’.'5 ':vV.
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i \, , •. * • J * ' •*, « ’•. i* * >. ,
. *. i- • V. 1 ...» V
GILT F.DGF. At oriy l«W jbm ikraim, lU< pad-
quickly cl—na ud whit*— dkty ceevas **a
t, *2*
?•:
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Hughes, Robert. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 16, 1914, newspaper, April 16, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914559/m1/3/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 21, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.