Woodward Dispatch. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
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SOME KIND OF A BATH NEEDED.
m
STATEHOOD IT IS.
The House Agrees to the Conference
Report Which Had Already
Passed Senate.
BOW GOES TO PRESIDENT.
Iteiunrka l>» Vritoim Dplrgtnlr Sr|.
*•«*«• Seimlllve Skin of Speaker
('Minion. Who I.cft ( hair and
Made Sfalfiurnl.
an American euglr In Oklahoma.
Speaker Cannon Kvplnln*.
Mr. Moon of Tennessee, the ranking
member of the minority on the com-
mittee on territories, had made a
statement In relation to the position
of the democrats on tho compromise
agreed upon i:t conference. He was
frequently interrupted with'applause
and was then followed bv Marcus A
Smith, the delegate from Arizona, who
took occasion in a guarded way to in-
slnuute that there had Iteen undue in-
fluenve used in postponing t»u agree-
ment.
Smarting under what he believed to
be a dire t Insinuation against him.
Speaker Cannon impetuously left the
eh'dr, calling Mr. Dalzoll to the desk
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Washington. June If,.-Oklahoma and taking a position unconsciously in
•fev*''--'''*'
f w,..- v
• a"*'-' *.^V
‘.’ftnncapolu Journal ^
The Public What You Heed Is Another Immunity Lath.
BACK FIFTY YEARS ™'“
Republicans Gather to Commemorate
the First Convention of That
Party, June 17, 1S56.
Speaker Cannon and Others Confer
, with President Roosevelt.
FREMONT WAS NOMINATED,
I» Proposed to Make Serre(nry
of Wrienltnre I'liinl Jud;r
»» to Sountl no* a.
I In Hit* Sninc \«*>rml»lr lltio’ii
xiiitl 1 r»2 Men \\fro* l'r«*M‘iii
A\ ho Voted for flit*
.Nominee.
Philadelphia. June 18.—In the same
-assembly room in Muscat fund hall
where on June 17, lS5t;, the republican
l ,.rty opened its first national conven-
Washington. June 18.—Speaker Can-
non spent some time at the White
house Sunday night with President
Roosevelt, conferring on legislative
matters. The speaker said, regarding
the adjournment programme, that he
expects congress will close up business
and get away from Washington by tbe
first of July.
Members ,,f the house committee on
. . agriculture, including Renresentativc
»u.n which name 1 Fremont and Day- , Adams. of Wisconsin, assisted by sev
w.is formally invited to come into the
Fnion of states Thursday afternoon
An invitation was also extended ci
Arizona, but the conditions imposed
were such that the offer will be de-
clined.
The 2,000.000 people living In what
is now Oklahoma territory t.nd Indian
territory have it altogether within
their own power to form the state of
Oklahoma. After such a Utter (1 !’t
the door to statehood was opened with
almost ridiculous ease. Not one vote
in .180 was east against the proposi-
tion and no roll call was required.
It took exactly 20 nilnutis for the
speeches to be made which were per-
mitted and the m >tion to be carried
whirh formed the proposed state of
Oklahoma and the proposed state of
Arizona.
The steps which will have to le
, taken in the two states before two
new stars ran be added to the flag are
entirely different. New M.xico and
Arizona must first indicate by a vote
that they want to be united before
even the preliminary of a constitution-
al convention can lie disposed of.
Oklahoma and Indian terrtiory will
have a constitutional convention and
later vote upon state officers, five re*>-
resentativ'N in the lower house o'
l congress and the adontion of the con-
stitution at a special election whbdi i
probably will be either in January or '
February next year
The territorial election, which would
have been this fall, probably will be
the Isle opposite the seat whirh he
occupied for many years until chosen
sl eaker, he asked the speaker pro tent
for five minutes to explain his position.
"Mr. Speaker, as a member of tho
h"use of representatives, during this
: ■ aion r.s at all other sessions, I have
repre entrd my constituents and acted
for tho whole people according to my
be. f judgment. The coming into the
union of Oklahoma and Indian terri-
tory moots my approval. If I had my
choice and were supreme. I would in-
finitely prefer to see Oklahoma and tho
Indian territory come in separately
with an aggregate population of two
and one-half millions, with four sen-
ators. rather thin to see New Mexico
and Arizona conic together, and Cod
knows, rather than to see them come
i lastly with about pon.aon population
and four senators
When Speaker Cannon finished the
home, was in an uproar. It could not
> controlled, nor did the presiding
eUlcer make any effort tr ,]0 eo. Mein-
in rs who had sat in silence during the
deliverv of the speech, democrats and
republicans alike, crowded around the
speaker to shake him by the hand and
tell him how glad they were that tho
lent-drawn on' fislu for statehood had
Pf>o:> happily ended in a compromise
•m l that his speech voiced the sent!
ment of the members.
The Steps t<, Stntebnod.
The first si am election in the new
st itn of Oklahoma probably will ho
a! ut February 1. At this election
Cure the Kidneys and the Pain Will
Never Return.
Only one way to curs an aching
back. Cure the cause, the kidneys.
Thousands tell of
cures made by
TONIC TREATMENT
Weak Stomach and Sick Headache
Cured by Or. Williams’
Pink Pills.
Tlie symptoms of stomach trouble
vary. Some victims have a ravenous
n«w« appetite, others loathe the sight of food.
Doan s Kidney Pills. Often there is u feeling us of weight on
John C. Coleman, a the chest, a full feeling in the throat,
prominent merchant Boiuetiines the gns presses on the heart
of Swalnsboro. Gn., aml 1wm1* the sufferer to think he has
says: “For several *"‘urt diseuse. Sick headache is a ire-
years my kldnevs anil distressing symptom,
were affected ,n t A weak stomach needs a digestive
Uo 5 t *, to,“c m,<l ,h**t tl,ere >* UO 1 let ter tonio
my back ached day for this purpose than Dr.Willinms’ Pink
. an<‘ nlKht i was Pills is shown by the statement of Mr.
languid, nervous and lame in the A. O. Merrill, a mining man, of Ouenls,
morning. Doan’s Kidney Pills helped Calif., a veteran of Bnttoliou O, Third
me right away, and the great relief K<’Kul,ir Infantry.
“ I hud never been well sinen I left
that followed has been permanent.’
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box.
Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
GOTHAM OKIST.
In New York city thero Is one police-
man to each 459 persons.
tho army,” 1m says, “alwayshaving had
tronblo with my Htomoch, which was
Weak. I was run down and debilitated.
Could keep nothing on my stomach,
nnd ut times had sick headache so had
tliut I did not euro whether I lived or
died. My stomach refused to retain
even liquid food and I almost despaired
New York's cemeteries, with their of getting well as I had tried so ninny
3,155 acres of land, are sufficient for kinds of inedicino without relief. Then
the burial of the city’s dead, at the 1 was bitten by a rattlesnake and that
present death rate, for 150 years. kiid mo up from work entirely for a
vsT:,PM71m,;t ” ’“'v*::®
Manhattan island from the Indians Williams’ Pink Pills to me aim I begau
for $24 In merchandise, there has besn talcing them. They cured me when all
a dally average of 39 persons arriv other medicine had failed. 1 have
lng In the territory now known as New recommended the pills to n great many,
York city. for during iny recovery every one asked
If the sewers of New York citv were M10 wl,“* hdping me so and I told
placed end to end in a straight line n'ff^ ak t K. hiSv JJX.Jn " ’ ^
they would reach from here to Pike’s , If you want gi.sl health you most lmve
'• :"”l out by I reaoinfloa introduced I will be choseu the state officers from
in the house Thursday by
McGuire of Oklahoma.
Delegate
era! officials of tbe department of as-
tern as its presidential ticket, there
gathered Sunday hundreds ,of republi-
cans from different sections of the to a discussion of various features or
country to <i>iiinif*iiu>nit6 tht* pvi*nt it 1.1 _
. , Iamendment proposed bv the hou.-^
versary of the republican party unbr
the auspices of the National Republi
can league, which begins its annual
convention here Monday. The old hall
whirh has changed little since the first
convention was held within its walls
was crowded with enthusiastic re pub
Means who cheered ' every time the
name of a republican president was
mentioned.
Among those who participated in ;he
exercises were 152 men who voted fur
Fremont for president. They entercl
the hall in a body and were assigned
to seats in the front part of the audi-
torium. The appearance of the old
governor down, members of the legis-
lature and five members In the nation.
iriMMiri.int PriivtuioiM nrtiip mil. nl house of representatives.
The call for the election or d?’"- ] The first step towards the formation
pates to the constitutional conven- °f 'he state constitution will be taken
rtcnttura ,1 ,,, o , i t!on will be the first steu In tho forma- I by the president, who will dealgnate
, “ , 0tC.d Sora,! ,liuc Sun,lay I Hon of The state government. There two Judges in
will be lid delegates. ‘5 e'icb from Ok-
lahoma and Indian territory and two
from the Once Indltn reservation.
The capital will remain at Guthrie
i . | "n'il 1913, after which it shall lie per-
un 1 an effort is being made to agree j manently located bv the electors
on some ground of modification of the ; two territories, who have lived
Thn state is divided into five' con-
gressional districts.
The sale or manufacture of lntoxi-
| eating liquors in Indian territory, tbe
pointed out his objections. There is
to be a meeting ot the full committee
objectionable features, so as to facili-
tate action on the measure.
Mr. Adams, who was at the White
house Friday, and was made acquaini-
jed with the president's views, ex-
plaine I them in detail to his colleagues
on the committee Sunday.
A 8uggc-led amendment, which Mr.
Adams Bays emanated from the de-
purtr.n nt of agriculture officials, and
which it is said is favorably consider-
ed by the president, has been brought
the Indian territory,
who with the commissioner of the
five civilized tribes will constitute the
election inard that will apportion the
Indian territory into districts whiih
wlil send delegates to the convention.
Oklahoma will he so ■ • ;)optioned by a
1" irrt consisting of the env-mor, the
chief jit. tlco and the secretary of that
territory. These two boards will di-
vide the territories into 112 districts.
•55 in Oklahoma, two in the Osage nu-
men. some of whom could hanllv wall 1 [,,r"ar? t0 ell,uh l,e the objections set
was the occasion of long and enthusi- ! f?'r h' Ry ,ne nevv propo8it,on’ is d°-
astic applause. In the . „f 4hJ 3<Pned to give the secretary of agrlcul-
r, III»T
Osage Indian reservation or any oth^r *'”n iind •r,r> *n 'be In iirtn territory.
Indian reservations in oxiMenep Jan- •' '-s e-timated that the work of
nary 1. Ifi 'd, is prohibited for 21 years, these boards will not t o comp eted be.
except that the leafs!aftirp may au- fore Airrust 1 and that thee!e-tlon will
tlioriae. tinder certain conditions, the nut be before October I. The conven-
-a!e of liquor In public disports zi-'s tion will then form a constitution ttn-
for medicinal and scientific purpose**. . dor which the st ite e'e-ti ,n will be
i The e t iblhhment of fenarnte pub- held. Delegate McGuire Ir estimated
in the ranks of the
152 was a delegate who proposed the |
name of Abraham Line .dn for vie?1
I■."(“■ iuent, but as the Illinois man was I
not well known, the nomination weut
to Dayton.
While the meeting Sunday camtnem-
orated the beginning of the first coa
vention, it was devoted largely to ad-
dresses in memory of Abraham Lin-
coln.
Speaker Cannon, of the national
house of representatives, and the sc--
votary of the treasury, who were to
make addresses, were unable to be
present.
Governor Penny-packer, of Pennsyl-
ture. final control of the situation,
so far a- the que-tlon of the fitness of
slaughtered animals for human food,
Is concerned, by the insertion of the
following clause in the paragraph of
the amendment relating to inspection
and condemnation at the post-mortem
examination of such animals, which in
the Judgment of the secretary of agri-
culture are unsound, unher.lthfui. un-
whole«ome and unfit for human fond.”
This clause Is suggested to take the
place of the words “found to be un-
sound, nnhealthful.’’ etc.
The prnpc.-en amendment Is expected
to meet with opposition from the pack,
ing inte;i'<ts who object to delegating
that the work of the con vent I n proba-
bly will be prolong' d nnd thn! tb* eie**.
tie a will not take pln-e before Febru-
ary 1 The c^institutional convention
will I r in Guthrie. When tbe elec-
tion return" have been compiled they
will be nl to w. 1 a with a
copy of the nnstltutloi. for the ap-
proval of the president. If the pres-
ident dm ides that the cr n-titn ion is
republican i:i form and that none of
Its provisions are repugnant to tho I
constitution of the United Ftn'es and
the de"!:iratlon of Independence. Ite |
will b ate a proelntnatlon declaring
Oklahoma and the Indi m territory a
state.
vettia. presided and inn edued the Rev , final authority to the department
Kdward M. Iievy, a Baptist clergyman ! nffirhls
[I 'his, (;i,y' Wh0, deliv#er:1 ,I|P hivwa- I Mr. Adams expressed the opinion that
ton at the opening of the .-.invention (th« committee on agriculture will
fifty years ago. He performed a like
rervire Sunday. Governor Pennypack-
or delivered an address. Among other
things he said:
Fittingly we meet within the limits
•of that commonwealth In which the
party has its origin and when, while
receiving the last proportionate re-
ward. has ever given to It. the most
continuous and effective support. Since
the cle-tlon of Abraham Lincoln In
Ike-'), Pennsylvania, has never cast an
rlectorlal vote .-.gainst e candidate of
the republican party for the presiden-
cy. The large t majority ever received
by a presidential candidate in Anierl-
<a was given in Pennsylvania to a re-
publican."
Historical papers were mad by Mm.
1 lames, Sr., of New York, who dis-
played a flag which covered Lincoln's
tiler as his body lay In state at Albany.
Dr Robert Key burn. Washington, who
nt ten led Huh Lincoln and Garfield,
end .lac b Weand. of Denver. Pa. Col.
A. K McClure, of this city, delivered
.in address on 'Abraham Lincoln,"
1n whhh he reviewed the martyred
president's life and the events of hl«
time. The program Included numerous
musical rertnons.
st. I'n:il Plremrn Iniureil.
Sh Paul, Minn., June 18 - Fire which
Marled at K: 45 Sunday morning In the
rlx-story Ryan annex building, corner
«f Seventh nnd Robert streets, did
damage estimated at half t million
dnllurs About 20 fireim n were tnhen
to the hospital overcome by heat or
Injured in an explosion which occurred
(luring the progress of the fire. At
fi o'clock Sunday night the fire was
Mill, burning, but all danger of tt.v
spi fading was apparently pust.
re-
cede from its position, waiving the ap-
pointment of lnsi>e -tor.-; under the civil
service commission. This waiver was
Inserted In tho amendment because, he
•njn, the committee was under the
impression that the department hid
not a sufficient list of persons avallub'e
for that position. He has since ber-n
Informed that there wlllbe a sufficient
number ready for work whenever thf
legldntlon becomes effective
lie s'h"-.ls is permitted. The sum o’
".bon is appropriated by eoncre.-rt
for public schools, in lieu of school
lands in Indian tprrltnr”. Pchool or
I other lends owned bv the state, val-
uable for minerals, may he leaded for
mining pnrporrs and nti”* r ot ho soi l
j prior to January 1. 1915. There Is to
mandatory provision for the sale of thn
school land?.
Tbe state Is divid'd into two frd°“-
rl districts. Ir.di >n territory boinr 'he
e ’ -n nnd Oklahoma the w-.-terr,
d. tr! -t. For the time being, the w-t
of these courts sh-l! be, respectively,
at Muskogee and Guthrie.
The state shall t ver ci act any law
restricting or abridging the ri-ht <f
suffrage on account (if race color or
prevlo is eondttion of servitude.
All men * more th n 21 years old. <"u- ’tun lii-ml nml t-lip (Ulu-ri iiniti}-1
who are citizens tho United States,
or members of any Indian tribe in the
two territories, who have lived with-
in the state boundaries for at leas*
«ix month? prior to this e'ection, shell
lie pevmlft-d to vote for delegates and
may serve as deWates. Tills electi n
must he held within six months after
the approval of the statehood act.
The state officers shall be voted for
the same day the constitution Is rati-
fied or rejected.
For the necessary expenses in or-
ganizing the state, rongre a appropri-
ated $100,000.
Peak, 1,710 mlDs, and the paved
streets of the city would make a road
rlong one side of them all the way.
If the wind that blow over New
York city in one week recently should
continue Its way, at its average ve-
locity, it would make the circuit of
the earth and be back there the last
week In August, for It moved at the
rate of nine miles tin hour.
Marconi Anticipated.
An Egyptologist and an Assyriologlst
were disputing about the relative ad-
vancement of the two ancient peoples
whom they were studying.
’’Why, sir,” cried the Egyptologist,
"we find remains of wires in Egypt,
which prove they understood electric-
ity!”
"Pshaw!” answered the Assvriolo-
gist, "we don't find any wires in Assy-
ria, nnd that shows that they under-
stood wireless telegraphy!’ — Stray
Stories.
good blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
uct(tally make new Mood nnd restore
shuttered nerves. They nre sol^ by
nil druggists or sent, postpaid, oil re-
ceipt of4price, 5i>c. per box, six Mixes for
$2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Uo., Schenectady, N.Y.
At a certain age, all
girls need the help of a
pure, reliable, tonic
medicine, to establish a
regular habit, that it may
remain with them
through life. Much ter-
rible suffering, in after
years, is prevented, and
sturdy health assured,
by taking
FATAL FIRE AT TOPEKA.
Injurtil lii tl-iruing ( i| in s.mu
IV V nrain.
SICK HEADACHE
Positively cured by
thrse Little Pills.
They also relievo Dis-
tress from Dyrpep:.la, In-
digestion and Too Ilcirty
Eating. A perfect rem-
edy tor Dlzzlnc-q. Nausea.
Drow. Mess. E-il Taste
In tho Mouth. Coated
Tongue, Pain In the tilde,
TORPID liver. They
regulate tho Bowels. loircly Vegetable.
SMALL PILL SMALL DOSE SMALL PRICE.
WOMAN’S RELIEF
at this critical time of
life. "1 gave Cardui to
my young daughter,”
writes Geo. Maston, of
Greenwood, Neb., ‘‘and
now she is a rosy-
cheeked girl, happy,
light-hearted and gay.”
Strongly recommended
for all female troubles.
Try it.
At all Drug Stores
r. is
You Cannot
CARTERS
Withe
0IVER
Genuine Must Boor
Fac-Simile Signaiun
REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
EDITORS GOING EAST..
I tnfatieil W nrk nt ( imr r nl Inn nn*l
^'*rl on n Tour l.n*llnic Konr
!*■> •—Ontcr m Klrrli-il.
Indianapolis, fnd. June 15.—The
convention of thn National Editorial
association closed Friday with a re-
• eption to the visitors at the home
of Vic President and Mrs. Charles
W Fairbanks.
Jamestown, Vn.. was selected for
the next convention and the follownr.
officers were elected:
President, John E Junkln. Surllnc,
Kan.; first vice president, P. B. Var-
ner, Lexington. N C: corresponding
secretary, William A Ashbrook, Johns-
town, ().; recording secretary, J w.
Coekrum. Oakland City. Ind., treiMir-
er. William A Steel, Handle, Wash.
The delegates left Saturday morning
for a four days’ tour of Indiana, whirh
will end Wednesday at Chicago, where
they will be the guests of the Chlciyo
Pres* club for a day, continuing th'dr
outing by water to Detroit and thence
to Montreal and Quebec.
Slaneal lij the I’rfe.ialr nl.
Washington, June Hi. Another st; r
was added to the Union when Presi-
dent Roosevelt signed the bill ad- ,
milting Oklahoma and the Indian ter-
ritory as one state. Th- measure also I
provides that Arizona and New Mex-
' o may be admitted to statehood as
the state of Arizona, provided the
people of the territories vote In fevo"
of admission on the terms submltti I
by congress.
The signing of the measurp w «
do the occasion of nn Interestin ',
ceremony. Senator Beverldce and Rep.
r "illative Hamilton, chairmen of the
senate and hou r committees on tcrrl-
nai( ; who have worked long and hard
for the measure were present, ns alio
Topeka. Kan., June 15.—?jx
beta of tho Atrhbon, Tiqipka Ct Font i
Fe railway fire department were se-
vere'}’ burned Friday by the explosion
of a st"*! tank of oil In the freight
yards. Two of them. Gas Miller nnd
'•tty Luddi I'.tcit tire in the company's
ho.-'idtal and the physicl: ns soy they
nnnot recover. A freight car filled
with barrels of paint and a tank of
oil caught fire and while fighting the
fire the oil exploded, enveloping the
men In flames. Flesh dropped from
the bodies of Luddlngton and Miller
while they were tielng rushed to the
hospital. The others will recover al-
though painfully burned nnd dis-
figured Luddlngton has since died 0f
his Injuries.
(irrene ( berapn Trnnhli- t» \ullator.
Washington, June IS—In a letter
'!!< d with the state department and
! date! at C.inanca, Sonora, Mexico
I Tune II, W. C. Green?, pr. sldent ot
t! c Copper company, tit whore mines
n Conofi' the rioting occumul <‘arly
Mh's muntil, charges thnt agitators
■a the Western Federation of .Miners
ml been through the tnim-s inciting
tbe Mexicans and tells how lie was
were Delegate McGuire of Oklahoma 1 ,arn 'l (,f The plot to dynamite the
and u number of residents of Okln- 1,1 "and to Inaugural • a revolution
homa; Delegate Andrews'of New Met- i * ".ilns t President Diaz,
fi’o, Secretary l/ieb and others. Jure
The house Friday resumed consid-
eration of the sundry civil appropria-
tion bill.
before the president signed the bill
Ambassador Speck von Sternberg of
Germany, was ushered Into the office
.and he, too, wltne? e-t the ceremony.
The president used two pens In sim-
Ing the measure, writing the first
name, "Theodore.” with n solid gold
pen, presented by the people of Arl
znnu, and his family name, “Roose-
velt," with an euglei quill taken from
Vrllfw fever nt IlNvnnn,
11'V ana, June is New Yorks qunr-
mine regulations against Culm wns
a rurprlr- to f'ulianu. There wore on-
ly two c.ises of yellow fever In the Is-
land sln-e January, one in May in
Mant 'liras provlnn and the other In
June In Havana The former died nnd
the latter recovered. At present there
are no cases of fevet and no suspects.
all inflamed, ulcerated and catarrhal ron-
di'.ions of the mucous membrane such as
nasal catarrh, uterine catarrh caused
by feminine ills, sore throat, sore
mouth or inflamed eyes by simply
dosing the stomach.
Lut you surely can cure these stubborn
altcctions by local treatment with
Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic
which destroys the disease perms,checks
discharges, stops pain, and heals the
inflammation and soreness.
Paxtine represents the most successful
local treatment for feminine ills ever
produced. Thousands of women testify
to this fact. 50 cents at druggists.
Send for Free Trial Box
THE K. PAXTON CO.. Boston. Mss*.
3EFIAHCE Cold Water Starch
nukes iuuuary work u iiluisurc. 16 01. pkg. tow
TROUBLED WITH CONSTIPATION
Constipation, the root of all the ills that flesh is heir to. Con-
stipation, that sends thousands to premature praves. ‘‘What is the
matter of me, anyway? Is there no help?” Yes, you can get well in
spite of drugs by eating daily one full meal of
DR.
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
cilery”1 l0°d' preparcd trom ,hc whole R™" °t the wheat, with
*• kesakfast food oan eomparo with It
ala table-Nutritious-Easy of Digestion and Roady to Eat
Caa ko oarvoS hat. Put In a hot svan lor a law mloutai; or cook la boiling milk to a mu»h.
I0fi t package. For Sata by 1 /f\ (/) s A 74
AiBMk uarbkarai Qrocsrt •"•"•nr
m a u»H or hr»4 urscara | pmmtmge AH. //Vo c
arSbussaya •» s
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Pyne, William. Woodward Dispatch. (Woodward, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, June 22, 1906, newspaper, June 22, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951873/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.