New-State Tribune (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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NEW^STATE TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1910.
i!
The
Ozor
QU/
lH'illg
will
Kiirh
prese
elfitl
Ne
al(r t
w u 111 j
pun-
Co
knot
tho
of C
Cok
ury
JlOW
and
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a ml
wh<
Boll
wll
«en
<i;e
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Yo
I III
eli./
wl
Blood Humors
It Is Important that you should now rid your
blood of thoso Impure, poisonous, offoto mutters
that have accumulated in It during tho winter.
The socret of tho uncqunled
and roally wonderful success of
Hood's Sarsaparilla
an a remedy for Blood ff ti mora In the furl flint It combines, not nimply
MmAparilln, buttli* u I in oat tvuitHliui value* « f more than tm-nty Ingro*
dienlK, — Root*, liarka and Herb*,- known to have extraordinary oitt-
eaey In purifying tho blood 'ind hnililiug up tin* whole xyaten,
Thero i« no real aubidUulo for Hood's SarNaparlllft, no11 ju t ait k<hh1 "
tuodiciuo. Get Hood'aUnlay, in liquid form or lahli ta called .Snrautaba.
Hints For Hostess
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
for Those Planning Seasonable
Entertainments
MASSACHUSETTS
SENATOR OBJECTS
Pertaining to Easter.
At thla aeaaou of the year all our
entertainments naturally partake of
the aprlnf llko dalntlneus that prer-
vudt'M everything. Aa Kaater ap-
pronchea It Ih moat fitting to uao the
drliruto colora which among artlata
aro known an pastel ahadea, not for-
gttilai yilloi and white, iih- tm
i THOMAS C Pi-ATT
DIED SUDDENLY Kaater colora.
i Next to Chrlatmaa, probably there
Veteran Politician Succumb* After tr® more Klfta given at Kaater than
One Week'a lllneas t any other aeaaon, for all rlaaaea
and conditions of society celebrate
LIFK STOIiY IH (IIVMN I the Klorloua Kaatertide. With the duy
but two weeks off. the department for
UnuravAi* Q,,nnfn « ii'wi I'av w \ l m ,• . ,,I,M and n,'*t WeP* will be filled with
110wove!, Senator Jim Ctor- N t«rk. M. M .. Plmma. ( 1 all th.. K«Hter hlnt« obtainable. There
Hon Will Get tho Gold :' "r 1 'T i """ ,.)« -=, ,KK . emblematic or the
' frum ?<•>'. York unci r„r man> ,lf„. Ka«ter hare., or, a. lit-
>. ai. a national Onrr In rei'ubllrun tie American children call them, "bun-
I | i ,l(t< h, ill* it hi ' ,i ''lock thin «r a|ti," ntII| f]owt>ra—flrst
"'moon In the ni'iirtment of Mr ami ways tho |,,,„ nnd K
WnMhlnKlmi. March Wholhcr sl' . C!n«ta\c Al."li. on Went Kiev.tub j Kvcry year tho nhopH allow an allur*
from N'w Kmtltiml thrift, offcmlwl | "I""11 bad rentod | ing line of noveltlea for thla Rind sea-
litre# nwini for ih.' lust four years, hod. hut there la one very attractive
Mra Ab.'lc had It... n bin nurae. symbol that Is not accn as oflcn us It
In. Paul Autorbrldt'o, his phyilclnn, I should ho, via.: tho chrysalis and but
said trnlaht thai lite cattle of doath terfly.
Headed Cane.
last and nl
veeteat gift.
senatorial dignity, or both, Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachu-
setts, haw prevent! d tho presentation
of n little token of renn nib ranee and
threads of irregular lengths from a
a hoop wound with ferns or sinllnx
fastened over the table from the light
<>r < Oiling. TfcSflt buttri lln s may ! <•
ma<Je at home from tisaue paper or
they may be purchased at a Japauese
store or favor counter.
Cocoons made from tissue paper,
studied with cotton, are appropriate
receptacles for holding smull gifts or
favorn. The name card may be at
tached to thoni with the following de
scriptive verse:
esteem from the United Stales Senate vna tbronle and neutc
to Col. James (lordon, the outgoing
The body was
Height's db.
moved to tin
Ix>t me tell you of a beautiful cen-
terpiece for an Kaster table, which
hands,tit... thluK In Kite the quaint old v N birth-place, whet.
Mississippi Senator Senator Oore, ol h""" "r '•'"ink I' 1'lnit, a sen. nnd '"ay be utlllied If desired for the rIv
Oklahoma. IhoiiRlit li would lie tit.- «" Ties,lay t0 Owego. '"K "f favora or to announce an en-
RURement. If money dot's not have to
be considered, use real Kaster lilies.
In the center of each a very small
gift may be concealed, or the engage-
ment ring placed At the close of the
repast pass the Jar and request each
guest to take one; the surprise comes
when the favor Is discovered Arti-
ficial IIIIch may be made or purchased,
which serve the same purpose ad
mlrably. Another very effective table
decoration Is made by using a low
bowl tilled with spring flowers, over
which a number of artificial butter-
lilts are suspended These are made
of the colors predominating In the
flowers. They are hung on very tine
character, who, through his sweet-
nets and simplicity, has won his way
Into the hearts of public men In
Washington, a geld-headed cane to as
slst the old body with Its young
heart around Okolona, Mies, when he
'ells of hi* Washington experience.
It was point thing new in Senate an-
nals and all th.v. is. nearly all the
Senators were enthusiastic over It.
• * •
Senator Gore's Move.
With the idea in view, Senator Oore
called one of th> paces to hlui this
morning and told him to take a list
of all the Senators ami ask them for
SO cent* each for the purpose of pur*
* basing a cane for ••Jim" Gordon. The
pagv started to make the rounds of
the Senate and the Senators respond-
ed with alacrlt) Instead of 50 cents
inc>| ©f them wanted to gi\e $MV
Wanted to Give Dollars.
The p*g, informed them that Sen
ator Oorv said half a dollar wouM be
enouch Woiktng his way around the
chamber, the page found Senator ...
Uidce of M.i^sachusetta, and told htm rv|,u,H,lon ", ,h" *lMhew &">n'
it will be buried. Funeral aervii
will I e held WedneHcdav at the Pres-
byterian church In Ow>go.
The end was starting!)' sudden. An
hour hef >r% the senator died, his two
suns, Frank and Kdward W., their
families and his widowed son, Harry,
with the hitter's daughter, Charlotte,
and son, Sherman, had left the house
after their usual Sunday visit. The
| senator said a\ that time that he felt
i\ery well nnd thought he would read
the Sunday papers. \t o'clock h*
was taken with a fainting tit and Dr.
Auterbrldge waa hurriedly called. The
family was notiiUd and returned In
l.astc.
I Mr. Piatt recovered from hia flrat
lapse but sank into unconsciousness
acain at half past three and died fif-
teen minutes later. The relatives
were all at the bedside.
Thomas Collier Piatt, the "easy
boss" of earlier and brighter days,
was for man) days not only tho re-
publican leader of his state, but a fig-
ure in national politics, shoulder to
shoulder with men of such rank and
Prom my llttlr rradl# take in**;
I enn't wrtke unlena you wake me;
I.lft tho covers that now bind me.
Take tbc-in off and you will llnd me
Some Easter Suggestions.
For a children's party send the In-
vitations Inclosed In an egg Hhell In a
wee basket Just large enough to hold
It. Say, "May I count on you for the
party I am hatching for Faster Mon-
day?" Have puzzles made from
Faster postcards cut out by some
c lever boy on a Jlg-uaw, each put up
In an egg-shaped box made from card
board marked with guest's name.
Children as well as grown people have
the puzzle croze. For prizes have
something symbolic of tho season-
there is much from which to select at
most all stores.
Hang up a sheet after the manner
of the old-t'ashioned donkey party;
draw a big brown nest on it with a
crayon, outlining carefully the center
of the nest Qlve each child a paper
egg cut from some bright color, with
child's name on back for Identiflca
tlon. Hlindfold each In turn and see
who conies nearest pinning egg tc
middle of nest.
Tills Bchciuo is equally good for a
grown-up party.
MADAMB MERRt.
Instead of n single fancy button as
a finish to the front of a coat, a tassel
more or less elaborate is often used. >
Kerr's Style Exposition
Next Week!
A complete index to the ideal Spring and Summer
Fashions for women, will be the well performed
purpose of an Opening Style Exposition- date of
wh ich is fixed for
FRIDAY, MARCH, THE 18th
Also including Saturday, March the 19th
Our reputation for standing steadfastly by our
personal word, will serve to warrant this the most
thorough of the city's Opening Affairs this season.
Every woman, man and child should set aside their
cares on the above dates, and come to share in the
beauty and instructiveness of this event "A high-
tension affair."
THERE CAN BE NO DISSATISFACTION HERE" (lac.)
prohibition law
turnable April
The writ is made re
Bonnets for Baby
Congressman Creager has introduc-
ed a bill in the House, providing that
the Navy erect tankage In the Okla-
homa oil fields and purchase 25,000,-
000 barrels of oil at the prevailing
market price for use in the Navy.
The bill has been introduced in the
Senate by Senator Gore.
Tioga
county. N Y . on July 15, 1S,": . of pur-
itan ancestry. He entered Yale ed-
it ge with the class of 1S49 but *-ft
in the middle of his junior year be-
cause of Ill-health.
He prospered in Michigan in tlu
.« 'he s*„«tr-* aurpriae lttr.,cLQu*} ,,f
Senator Gordon. It was certainly a1 PUtt b<,r °WI'1
surprise for Senator l^odge and 'he
pajie received a calling down that he
never fonret Senator Ijcdge in
dtgnantly called the matter to the at-
trution of the sergeanNiNkrms of the
Sen;;:e and that official was compvll- . ,
*1 to dinvt the l««e to dlwwtilnue Uu;,,MM" traiU\r " ! V ' V
lh< celleetion became president of the rioga Nation-
* * + al bank was chosen a director and
R«turned the Money. ^ Southctn IVn-
The paw Informed Sector Gore ,ral
hat bad occrr d and the s, nator ,1 nana*. - and «e-
t^ctei hu„ to rrtara the mo- ev to of «•>" '•ip"e,,s
tht dono-s. ompany of which lie became presi-
dent in iSSv and n maining until his
death.
In ord ^r to prevent the Impending
disn ls«u of the page. Senator (.ore
tnld the sergeant^t*.rras that he was
entirely res?x>nsible (br the collection
b*.!ng taken, explaining to him what
Machines Take Government Joos
Washin
la—T'i.
ervt
purjv
that he had din
returned
: ^1 the money to N
It wes made for. and added ewplo> > o: the treasury doi^art-
ment will be dispensed wiih July 1.
j Reforms in the methods of the dejkirt-
Jment *ith a vk-\ toward economy
ill r suit in a saving
fa in salaries. Corn-
will be intr<<dnc<.d in
auditor of the p«\st
it which will lesnlt
in dispensing wi:h the services of «T
nnd efficiency
anivially of >12
Unprintable Go; sip.
Senator 1> iit did not care to dis
cass the matter, but there was a flood ! 1>UI - ^
of unprintable chv^k-r\H>m gossip at "be office of t
Senator 1a!^ s exjvnae during tho ,v': •
aftomoon.
The cane will bo bought for Mlm'
Gordon, but no money w ill have to be
woliclted, for there will probably K
«noush of It forthcoming to put a dla
mond or two in the headpiece
Frisco Ge<s Big Fight
San Franc.>vo. The 4a
ampionship ivttle on July
> >n Ja.i;< s j. teffries and
1
k
r l \ :
nc.i
DAVIS 100 FREE
WITH HIS TALK
(Continued from page 1)
Patents have this week been Issued
to the following Oklahomans: George
C. Beidler, Oklahoma City, printing
and developing apparatus; Frank The revised Creager bill,
Clark, Marshall. draft-equalizer; ing for the winding up of the affairs i as P°ssible.
Christopher G. Hanes, Louis, cotton- the Five Civilized Tribes, will:
chopper; Thomas J. Johnson. Nor- likely be reintroduced in Congress
man. pump; Leslie E. Kieffer, Skin-, this weak. Under the new draft of
took, jointer for plows; Israel C. Van the bill, the rolls will not be reopened
Dusen and \V W. Ven Dusen. Bison, in the Choctaw and Chickasaw Na-
stack-cover. ! tions.
Congressman McGuire of Oklaho-1 Pr°nilnent negro Republicans from
ma. has Introduced a bill providing | aI' over tho United States are urging
that all property of allotted Indians l,P°n Congress the passage of the
in Oklahoma, except homesteads, be.. r'30I)rn the Choctaw-Chickasaw
and the same aro declared subject to 'n order that a number of freed-
taxatlon under the laws of the stat > n,en Pa,"t Indian parentage may be
People Who Argue
There are some people who are
never convinced. They will argue a
subject out for hours at a stretch,
nnd be no nearer a solution than they
were at the start.
It is hopeless to try to convince
such a person on any subject. The
truth is. It gives them pleasure to
r.rrue, and the more you disagree with
them the better they are pleased. If
you find yourself dropping into the
provid-1 hftMt, try to drop out again as soon
of Oklahoma, from and after the pas-
sage of the act.
McGuire says it will affect 6.000,000
acies of land that is now untaxable
nnd that he intends to push the bill
through
transferred to the Indian rolls.
Congressman Creager has recom-
mended the appointment of Curtis
Smith of Wewoka, p.s principal and
Joseph Lewis of Pryor Creek, first
i alternate, to the United States Naval
1 \cademy at Annapolis, Md.
Congressman Creager lias endorsed |
J. D. Faulkner, father-in-law of Sta'c Hearings were hold last week be-'
Senator Harry D. Heeler, r.s postmas- fore the Indian Affairs committee of!
ter at Checotah after onr of the hot- the House on the bill Introduced by I
test fights ever waged over a post- Congressman McGuire providing fo-!
office appointment in Oklahoma. : reopening of Choctaw-Chickasaw rollr.
R. P. Huffman, the other applicant for admission of 14,000 claimants.
for the Checotah post mastership is as
sociated with Dr. L. F. Cain, private , George Dick Rodgers of Muskogee,
secretary to Congressman Creager. in former chief law clerk with the
the newspaper business at Checotah. Dawes commission, is slated for ap
Mr. Faulkner had the endorsement of pointment as attorney for the Chick-1
Republican State Chairman Jim Har saw nation at an annual salary of
ri*- t $".000. Rodgers is backed by his un-
' ; ele, Senator Curtis of Kansas.
President Taft, has announced h:.«
intentions of disapproving the recen- "tarings ^ere held last week be
recommendation of Commissioner of e Senate committee on Indian
By JULIA BOTTOMLEY. J used *hen the embroidery applied is Internal Revenue Cabell, to create a a^fa'rs °n the Creek equalization caset
'THING is quite so comfortable of mull or batiste But if it is silk or separate Internal Revenue district of thereby it is hop">d the equalization
TO THE
FOR
$25.00
VIA
Tickets on Sale Daily
Till April 15th
Coaptritively low rale* I
tbc follow
Pipe Lire to Gulf lohns • i
Washington The bill granting >e fought in >
rlcht of way to a pipe line aero*# the acunee : • *
iwihlie lands of Arkansas, for til ard "onfervno Ive;w<
in, was (die Gran v Su
m Flttpa
use p
ga* from the fields of Okial
favorably acted upon b> t
Cvuniuittee on pu die '\rd> by tv
on u> Woi'.n ■ . The o of
the pipe line is to furnish a din t out*
l* t fn>m the oil and ens fields of "har
*tate to (he gulf Mc\
reumtly passed the senate against
the vigorous opposition of Senator
Jefferson Davis oi \rkansas.
Jark
rse of $1*1,000, will
Francis v This an-
made follow ins s
a W\ R. ViAi TI
• isor t.'h-i L Heo.
iek and Jim ilrlffir
M tar> Tcu'-vvfit at Chicag."
11 and nothing is pr*'ttier than the , lisle the body of the bonnet, ribbon Oklahoma, on the grounds that tho
unle bonnets of velvet or silk, or any ties are required collections in Oklahoma are insuffi-
similar sabrics. which are worn by Brown, cream, blue and white have cient to warrant the creation of a new
tiny girls Plush with ribbon or silk proven string faToritcs for children's di«tr; • and the nopropriation of $ «\
introductd in the make-up is used for bonnets, as to color. Bright red is QO"
some very handsome ones, iked %hen the little coat is of the
Then bonnets are easily made, as sane warm color. Nothing i5 prettier
than cream color or brown.
It is a simple matter to make
of allotments basis will be fixed at
tl040. ins: ad cf $SOO. Creek Attorney
Mott and Chief Tiger, both appeared
before the committee.
most of them are built on the simple
Stuart cap with the addition of ruffles
er the face and at the neck, where little bonnet*. AH the standard
nese
The CA
ron report as la?d K f
aws the Ch oicta w
vg| lands to be w.
they form a protecting cape.
An elaborate bonnet is sho«n in
Pig 1. made of silk and trimmed with
a narrow braid. This has a double
ruffl* a bo t the face and a double
cape and ties of broad, soft ribbon.
For the younger child a simple cap
is shown in F?g. T This is of em-
broidered broadcloth over a silk
n<n£ v band of hand embroidery
In the report submitted by Presi-
dent Taft to Congress, the value of
tjie segregated coal in the Choctaw
tornish paper patterns Chi'kasaw Nations is estimated
c-t th-^c; By making to be worth any where from $1€.>•««.-
shed
At The Overholser
M rth 1S1MM3.
Spfcial Matinff SjtnrdjiT
JOSF.PH M. WF.BER
I'WM.nt, the Uatinu Modern Comedy With Mu.ic
li? Climax
By RDW AKO LOCKE
W r>li j tv M ti* ^«rr t p\n «| tW u<
l iU kmi CVt«c*'« tWt r Rt •( r+mr Ww-i
S«l Opuw H«tupd*T Mornin*. M«il Order* Now.
Muftic Bv XXSF.Ptl CARL RREJl.
F« MMkt. Ftiwc
Monday and Tuesday Nights. March 14th and 15th
STUBBORN ClNDERELA
A Mvi.icAl PU)\ Pric*« 25c to St.SO
a border of velvet com-
es this pretty piece of head wear
the hat > Soft mull ties may be
hoi
y w hich to
h m by hand and adding some hand
mbroidery, they are placed far above
he commonplace, machine-made bon-
nets which one can boy ready mad*-
ap ;ind are not more expensive When
tn- such hand-made and hand-embroidered
li- bonnets are sought at the shops it
in- «ri?i be found that the price is high
J. E. Jenkins, editor of the Musko-
gee Pho-nix, is an applicant for posi-
tion of Supervisor of District Indian
Agents for eastern Oklahoma, made
vacant by resignation of J. Carter
Cook Jenkins will not land.
0 X- to . the latter
mate based on the theory tha
coal supply will not be ♦'ihaiti-
until the year 2570
>c Indian affairs
Whe
Baby's Drew-j Tat e
article in question is no: intend-
much for the convenience of
as for the mother or nurse,
dressing and undressing a small
v hild. it is hard to find a place to put
the clothing all at once The things
are thrown oc the floor, or piled in a
cba:r, or heng after the dressing is
over, on a small clothes horse, but
a new arrangement, whv.h may be
made easily at home solves the di?-
and out of reach of the little mother
who allows her good judgment to con-
trol her purchases.
table particularly attractive ribbor
may be wound around the legs near
the lep and t.ed In a bow at the side
with little hags of satchet fastened
grace!^l G^:nshorough is ? ;1)
■ ad- r among • Ten ing hats.
The harp-polnted waist is seen no*
Taa any tabocrette mivi to hold ar : lis - :n r ~i fnthirrsblc cos
•''.anis, choosing one with the lev j t tut i: s s::U too radical tn he
high enough from the floor to be e\; ted freely Whether i: is to
convenient to a person sitting co«x coaw aa k u u c n regains to «
Knamel this «hite. whkh K ks clean- se- r
er and daintier for tables, than say a^mere cloth :s or? of the most
wood color Screw tn saosll K ks ^ ir of ses.^n"s fabrics ind
all arc and the edge c: the tof« If tbe nosing Is better for practka! wear
table has an under shelf, a powder box • It is to be had :n nearly any desigs
may bs secured to this, with a l a .-.nd cv or . .u, ^ _nd htne are po;v
that can be easily removed The _iar.
little garments as they are removed. The wll? aalk girdles, stnd
are fcuag upc® the hc«oks. *heTe they ded wl*-h yet er steel atsd aeeompaaied
may air. leaving the top of the table ' by wMa. long sashes snilsi with the
for such other things as the mother et or st -=1 are st.ll popular «bere
mar neec to put on i: & ■ o-p4- e oonUuns sdm:*s u' it*
it oil* «ishss lo make U.4 , sepn-ate gt-dia.
The committee
the House of Representative* has re-
port ed favorably the bill introduced
by Congressman Dick T. Morgan of
the second Oklahoma district which
provides for tLe opening ir entry,
rr.der the homestead law. of ab:u"
sixty-five qnarter sections of land,
new within the Indian s^hcol reser-
vation n^ar El Reno.
For the second time it; the history
of the United States supreme c^air
that body has act -d upon the peti-
tian cf Gov Haskell, on behalf of the
state ~>f Oklahonra. to prohibit the
federal judses of the state from in-
tj,e Thi Marchie Tiger case, invoking
,.„j the constitutionality of the McCuntbei
xct and the question as to whethet
inherited fullblood lands are in the
restricted class, will be tried by thi
supreme court during the April terra
The Pe -etary of the Treasury has
recrmntended the appropriation of
for betterments and $1)0.000
for purchase of additional ground for
federal building at Oklahoma City
Secretary of Interior Ballinger has
awarded the contract for a sanitary
fewer sys.tm for the north addition
to Lawton. Okla.. to J. M. Ely, of
Wellington. K?.nsas. for $24,000
O. F. El iott of Mangum. Okl:
been admitted to practice befot
Interior department.
KILL™ COUCH
1.3 CURS the LUNCS
Dr. King's
New Discovery
FOB C?U-C-HS
'o.Da
WICT
Er 4 CJ*
In* fa«4 fr
n McGuire has intrc duc-
opriatlng 125.000 for the
of a fish hatchery in
. Oklahoma.
nan has been nominate J
• at Grandfield. Okla
ARIZONA
NEVADA
CALIFORNIA
NEW MEXICO
COLORADO
mixico
MONTANA
For full information seethe near-
est FRISCO agent or write
C. 0. JACKSON. D. P. A.
FRISCO LINES
OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA
"CTREE'S
is "the only '
\Insured
\
Sewing
Machine
IT- *L1 TV*:XT 1"? '.XKi iat.
cr '.?.AVTS?D SAriSPACTOBT
o* xo:.'ET nrTvnzzu
Victorious Youth
At Scipio gained the battle of
7 revvlu-tcr.iied the Indus
tri« of the earth by making steam
•ie nso« powerful agency In the nro. 1
Cfess of mankind. Josi&h Wedgewood
ddconered the ecret of making the
b*ri his nune. and Shel- j
BASS & HARBOUR
OKLAHOMA CITY
Just Think of it?
The Frff Sewing Marhinc i* in-
•-'red for fivg vrar* ngain«t arci>ient
brgakagf. year, fire.
tornado, light-
n ^ water. Xhis show* our
faith in
Tab4 FREE
SewingMachine
Thlnh what thl« means I
- zr'-v—thit :f Toa break ike «holc nachir
" *;.! belt, or atixhmeat, cu.
'• *U1 be r«pU(M b> you without c
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Haskell, Charles N. New-State Tribune (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 10, 1910, newspaper, March 10, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc97510/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.