The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1911 Page: 3 of 8
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THAT
AWFUL
BACKACHE
Cured by Lydia E Pinknam's
Vegetable Compound
Morton's Gap, Kentucky.—"I suf-
fered two yeara with female disorders,
•|my health was very
bad and I had a
continual backache
which was simplj
awful. I could not
stand on my feet
long enough to cook
a meal's victuals
without my back
nearly killing me,
and I would have
such dragging sen.
sations I could
Jharrily bear it. I
— soreness in each side, could not
stand tight clothing, and was irregular.
I was completely run down. On ad-
Tice I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and Liver Pills and
am enjoying good health. It is now
more than two years and I have not
had an ache or pain since I do all my
own work, washing and everything,
tnd never have the backache any more,
think your medicine is grand and I
Ntf BANKING BILL IS SIGNED
CRUCE AFFIXE8 HI8 SIGNATURE
THERETO LATE 8ATURDAY
praise it to all my neighbors. If you
think my testimony will help others
you may publish ft."—Mrs. Ollie
woodall, Morton's Gap, Kentucky.
Backache is a symptom of organio
weakness or derangement. If you
have backache don't neglect it. To
ret permanent relielf you must reach
the root of the trouble. Nothing wa
know of will do this so surely as Lydia
£. Pinkham's Compound.
Write to Mrs. Pinkham, at
Iiynn, Mass., for special advice.
Your letter will be absolutely
confidential, and the advice free.
WAS JUST COPYING MAMMA
Child's Actions That at First Mys-
tified Father Were Easily
Explained.
The little six-year-old daughter of a
well-known club woman was found in
her play room the other day dong all
kinds of acrobatic stunts and gesticu-
lating wildly and weirdly.
"What are you doing?" asked the
child's father.
"I'm playing I'm mamma," she an-
swered. Then she made more unique
movements with her little arms and
said, "There, father, you accept them.
That's what they do when mamma
makes them."
"What shall I accept?" asked the
father, still more mystified, "and what
does mamma make? Tell me what
you are doing."
"Why," she said, "I'm playing that
I am mamma at her club. Whenever
mamma goes to her club she makes
motions and the others accept them.
I heard her Fay so over the telephone
to Mrs. Smith this morning."—Illus-
trated Magazine.
LANKFORD, COMMISSIONER
Man From Atoka Appointed to 8uc-
ceed E. B. Cockrell As Commia-
.. sioner, and Gets an In-
crease in 8alary
A8 TO MORTGAGE TAXATION
House Measure, Based on New York
Law. to 8olve Problem
One of the most vexatious problems
in Oklahoma confronting men with
money to loan and men wanting to
borrow is the Btate law making mort-
gages taxable at face value as any
other property. This has resulted in
driving the borrowers out of the state
to get money, and has sent out of Okla-
homa much capital that would be in-
vested in mortgages here.
The present legislature has received
( Oklahoma City.
Signing the new banking bill and
appointing J. D. Lankford of Atoka, to
be state bank commissioner, vice E.
B. Cockrell, resigned several months Petlti°n after petition from commercial
ago, were two official acts performed j bodies of the large Oklahoma cities
by Governor Lee Cruce Saturday. | asking that mortgages be exempted
The new banking bill increases the'from taxation, and several bills have
salary of the banking commissioner been introduced to that end. None,
from $2,500 to $4,00o a year. This is however, Beemed to meet the constltu-
OKLAHOMA NEWS
Interesting Items of the New State Told
In Few Words For Our Busy Readers •
NEGROES 8HARE IN RICH LANDS
the first bill of any real importance
yet passed by the legislature and pre-
sented to the governor for his signa-
ture at this session.
tional requirements.
A bill was introduced in the house
of representatives Wednesday that it
is believed has solved the problem. It
The banking bill was signed Satur-|l8 based upon the New York mortgage
day night at 9 o'clock, having finally tax law- and was introduced here by
passed both houses of the legislature Speaker Durant and Representatives
and having been signed by the speaker | Kerr> Anthony, Wright, Maxey, Japne,
of the house and the president of the
senate. Immediately following the
signing of the bill Governor Cruce an-
nounced the appointment of Mr. Lank-
ford to the position of bank commis-
sioner.
Teehee, Peebly and Vosburgh. The
sentiment of the house had previously
been sounded, and this bill probably
will go through in the short time re-
maining.
It exempts mortgages from an an-
nual ad valorem tax and provides a
special license tax of 50 cents per $100
of face value at the time the mortgage
Auditors Report Soon
After seven weeks of work by ex-1
pert auditors the report showing the 18 recorded; thus reducing the tax To
condition of the guarantee fund of one 5-mill payment, and then no more,
the state banks will be made March' and yet keeping within the require-
1. The work of auditing the report nients of the state constitution on this
was begun at the suggestion of ex-1 Question.
Governor Haskell before he retired! The *)i11 has the backing of many
from office. The state bankers or- bankers, real estate men and business
dered the work done and it was turned
over to a committee of bankers. The
committee employed auditing experts
who came from Kansas City and went
over all the books carefully. The rec-
ords of the Columbia Bank & Trust
company were also examined by the
auditors. They returned to Kansas
City to prepare the report and say
it will be ready March 1.
Neatly Put
The Duchess Decazes, as all the
world knows, was an American — a
daughter of the enormously rich Sin-
ger family.
The duchess was once taking part In
some amateur theatricals at Ragaz
mhen a New York girl said to her
mother:
"If she a real duchess?"
"Yes, my, dear," the mother, a
Knickerbocker, answered. "Yes, real,
but machine made."
CHILDREN AFFECTED
By Mother's Food and Drink.
Many babies have been launched
tnto lite with constitutions weakened
by disease taken in with their moth-
ers' milk. Mothers cannot be too care-
ful as to the lood they use while nurs-
ing their babes.
The experience of a Kansas City
mother is a case in point:
"I was a great coffee drinker from s
child, and thought I could not do with-
out it But I found at last it was do-
ing me barm. For yeara I had been
troubled with dizziness, spots before
my eyes and pain In my heart to
which was added, two years later, a
chronic sour stomach.
"The baby was born 7 months ago,
•nd almost from the beginning. It too.
suffered from sour stomach. She was
taking It from me!
"In my distress I consulted a friend
of more e^ierience and she told me
to quit coffee, that coffee did not
make good milk. I bare since ascer-
tained that it really dries up the milk.
"So,* I quit coffee and tried tea and
State Banner Bill
The adoption of a state banner for
Oklahoma, in accordance with a prac-
tice which is quite general among the
older states, is proposed in a bill in-
troduced by Senator McMechan and
Representative Wright of Oklahoma
City.
The banner as proposed Is to con-
sist of a red field with a five-pointed
star edged with blue in the center
thereof, and with the figures "46" in
blue in the center of the star. This
design was prepared by Mrs. W. R.
Clement of Oklahoma City, and a ban
ner made in accordance with It was
on exhibition at the senate chamber
Saturday as an argument in favor of
the bill.
McAlester Talks to Senate
Lieutenant Governor J. J. McAlester
became an active factor in legislation,
Wednesday, and by a speech which
was brief but wholly to the point he
succeedcd in putting the quietus to a
resolution which contemplated putting
the state into the coal mining business
in connection with the penitentiary at
McAlester. This is the first time in
the brief history of Oklahoma, as a
state, that a lieutenant governor has
ever made a speech on the floor of the
senate for or against a pending meas-
ure, but the speech was so effective
in this case that it is iiekly to be
taken as a precedent in the future.
men generally.
AGREE ON EDUCATIONAL BILL
Edmond Normal Gets Money
The bill by Senators Colville and Mc-
Mechan appropriating $115,000 for
House Committee and Governor Cruce
Get Together
At a conference held Wednesday
night between Governor Lee Cruce and
the educational committee of the house
of representatives, the details of a
bill giving more power to the state
board of education was agreed upon.
A sub-committee of the general com-
mittee was appointed to uraft the bill
which will be introduced into the house
Thursday morning.
The bill gives to the state board of
education complete and direct control
over all higher educational institutions
of the state, except the Agricultural
and Mechanical college at. Stillwater.
It will do away with tleven boards of
regents of the other educational insti-
tutions, placing the schools under one
board. The bill is said to have the
complete endorsement of Governor
Cruce and to meet exactly his ideas
of the way educational institutions
should be managed.
The educational institutions which
will come under the provisions of the
bill and be affected by it are the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma at Norman, the
six state normal schools, at Edmond,
Alva, weatherford, Tahlequah, Ada and
Tishomingo, the Bchools for the blind,
the boys' and girls' industrial schools,
and the district agricultural schools.
It is certain that the bill will be
strongly opposed by some of the
schools concerned. The state univer-
sity probably will be the leader In this
fight, as one of the chief alms of
that school has been to get away from
the other institutions in both manage
ment and financial support.
Federal Court of Claims Decision Ends
Long Litigation
Oklahoma City—A dispatch from
Chicago says:
Attorney Henry D. Laughlin, to-
gether with Attorney Robert H. Kern
of St. Louis, will receive a fee of
$1,000,000 as a result of a decision just
rendered in the Cherokee land suits
which have been In litigation for twen
ty years, according to dispatches on
Wednesday.
The successful outcome of the suit
revealed the strange history of the
enrichment of negroes, former slaves
of the Cherokee Indians, as a result of
this litigation, and of the rise of Presi-
dent Grant's former body servant to
riches and his equally sudden descent
again into poverty.
Mr. Laughlin went at once to Wash-
ington, on learning of the outcome of
the suit. It gives large tracts of land
in Oklahoma and elsewhere, formerly
held by the Cherokees, to the negroes
who once were their slaves. As oil
has been discovered In these fields, the
amount of the awards runs into many
millions of dollars.
In the absence of Mr. Laughlin, his
son, Randolph Laughlin, told the story
of these remarkable claims.
"There is no truth in the dispatches
that my father would receive a $1,000,-
000 fee," said he, "The amount is
greatly exaggerated. The litigation,
however, is important, an dthis. de-
cision means much to about 2,000 ne-
groes.
"The beginning of the story is in
General Grant's term as president. He
had an old body servant, Milton Tur
ner, who was the con of a prince in
Morocco and a negro of great dignity
JAY WINS COUNTY BEAT
Contest In Delaware County 8ettled by
Referee
Sapulpa, Okla.—Judge D. A. Mc-
Dougal of Sapulpa, decided that Jay
was the legal county seat of Delaware
county, ending a most bitterly con
tested fight.
The rival towns for county seat
honors were Jay and Grove, both Bmall
towns. The county seat election was
hotly contested and Judge McDougal
was made referee by the courts.
According to the findings of the ref-
eree. Jay won by a majoritj of five
votes. The result as announced by the
election tabulators gave Jay a majority
of 100.
Leading charges of Grove were that
there was no such town as Jay at the
time of the election. The referee found
that Jay was a very Email place at
the time of the election, but it received
the most votes probably because it is
near the center of the county.
It has been built up greatly in the
past eighteen months and now claims
to be the largest place In the county,
though it Is fifteen miles from a rail-
road. A spur of the Frisco reaches
Grove from Arkansas, but the county
is off any railway line in Oklahoma.
The county was once the stamping
grounds of the Cherokee outlaws and
the Wickliffe brothers, former "bad
men," who founded the new county
seat.
LINE TO BE EXTENDED
Reported that Ft. Smith & Western to
Build Southwest from El Reno
Guthrie, Okla.—The Fort Smith &
Western Railway company with head-
quarters at Fort Smith, Ark., will take
and ability, who was stolen in infancy out a state charter in Oklahoma in
and sold to slavery. He appointed this | the near future for the purpose of
negro minister to Liberia, the negro
republic in Africa.
He found that the courts had de-
cided that the freed negro slaves of
the Cherokee Indians were entitled to
the same rights as the Indians, and
this litigation, which my father con-
ducted for twenty years, was to estab-
building a line southwest rom El Reno,
the present western terminus, to a
connection with he Kansas City, Mex-
ico & Orient road near the Red river.
This fact became known during the
past week. It has always been the
intention of the Fort Smith & Western
to build such an extension, but the
lish that these rights were not only, state laws were such that the company
political, but materici—in other words, has hesitated. The extension was in
District Attorney Bill Killed
The senate to all Intents and pur-
poses killed the district attorney bill
buildings and equipment for the Cen- from the house when by an over-
tral Norman school at Edmond. Okla-1 whelming vote It defeated a motion to
homa county, has passed. There was' withdraw that bill from judiciarv com-
a fight in the house over this bill but mlttee No. 1, and place it on the sen-
it was passed by a safe majority and ate calendar. The action was takeD
now goes to the governo<
Stringent Amendment
By a vote of 16 to 15, the senate
Saturday voted to adopt a stringent
without any debate or discussion.
that the freed negro slaves of the Cher-
okees were entitled to their share in
the Cheroke lands. Th court of claims
has just decided in the affirmative."
Distribution Is Limited
Chickasha, Okla.—The Chamber of
Commerce committee in charge of the
distribution of the 5,000 bushels of
pure cotton seed met Wednesday and
limited the territory for distribution to
a radius of ten miles around Chick-
asha. The seed will be sold to the
farmers.
Will Build a Church
Guymon, Okla.—The citizens of Oslo,
the Norwegian colony, will build a
church in the near future. Several
of the prominent Norwegians were in
town last week soliciting for subscrip-
tions.
view when the company four years ago,
purchased the St. Louis El, Reno &
Western between Guthrie and El Reno,
giving the company an additional fifty
miles of track toward the southwest.
Anadarko, Carnegie, Snyder and other
towns in that portion of the state are
anxious to have the extension con-
structed through their vicinities.
Arrested for Killing Brother
Sallisaw, Okla.—George Greenlaw,
formerly of Sallisaw, has been arrested
in Coffeyville, Kans., an'l Is being held
for the officers of Sallisaw on an old
charge that Greenjaw killed his broth-
er there. He is a negro and has teen
working at Coffeyville for the Union
Traction company.
BAKING
POWDER
That Maktslht Baking Better
Failures ars almost Impossible with
Calumet.
We know that It wfll firm you batter
(•suit*.
We know that the baking wfll b« |
—mora whoUtom*.
We know that it will be mora evenly
(•lied.
And we know that Calumet Is mora
economical, both in its u e and cost.
We know thesa thing* because we
have put the quality into It—wa have /
seen It tried out in every way. It is /
used now In millions of home* and its f
sales are srowln* daily. It Is the j
modern baiting powder.
Have you tried it?
Calumet Is highest la quality—
moderate in price.
Received Hisheet Award—
World'• Pur. Food F.poeltioa.
MADE BY THE T**!
ftLUME
CPtf#
T baking POWD^
Hamill Elected Commander
Oklahoma City, Okla.—Dr. J.
R.
A. L. Jordan Diet
Tulsa, Okla.—A. L. Jordan, pioneer
newspaper man and telephone man rt
Missouri, died here Monday morning
'after weeks of suffering from an r.b-
Hamill of Guthrie, was sleeted grand'in th« hea^ born ln
commander of the Knights Templar at M)ich,Kan'1?ecetmlf0rro1- to
the grand commandery meeting in 1 Clarence Mo in 18rj, when 22 years
Oklahoma City. The annual conclave °f age" He had been married fo
was largely attended.
Miss Cruce Wins Second Prize
Ardmore, Okla.—In the annual ora-
torical contest under the auspices of
the high school, Paul Frame won first
medal and Miss Lorena Cruce, daugh-
ter of Governor Cruce, won second.
Law Sohool Will Receive $125,000
The house of representatives Mon-
amendment to the Denton insurance day accepted the conference report on
bill, prepared by Senators Brownlee the state university law Bchool appro-
and Roddie, which is intencd to pre- prlation, and passed it after a brief but
vent absolutely the operation of any | angry discussion by a vote of 60 to 33.
rating board or bureau for the purpose
Muskogeeans Go To Chicago
Muskogee. Okla.—Muskogee county
and cify officials will go to Chicago
three years and leaves a wife and
three children. He came to Tulsa five
years ago and has been prominent in
business and political circles in Okla-
homa.
Burglars rifled the safe of the Little
Grocery company, Ada, and secured
$256 In cash and checks.
Railway Property Sold
Tahlequah, Okla.—There was sold
here Monday by order of the L'n-.ted
to inspect the new city and couuty I States court, all the properties of the
building there recently completed atist. Louis ahd Southern nllrosd. the
a cost of twelve million dollars, to get | same being bid in by Muskogee parties
Under th* hill h« ~~ Y ,deas for a new ,en 8tory city and I representing other interests, paying
< -, - bill the university gets county office building which will be therefor $7 000
o making fire Insurance rates It pro- $12o,000 for the law school building, bullt in Muskogee. The city own, ' '
vides that in case of loss the Insured unless Governor Cruce vetoes It, which
may recover 25 per cent more than Is not likely. The amount asked was
the face of his policy If it is shown $150,000 and the senate gave that
that the insuring company is a mem- much. The house reduced the amount
ber of any tariff association or other to J100.000. The conference commit-
like organization either in or out of tee split the difference and the bill is
this state. now passed finally.
Favorably Reported
A bill by Kerr, Anthony and Semple
Section 9. Article 9, Up Again
A joint resolution providing for the
submission to the vote of the people of the house, written by Former Jus-
•t last cocoa. But they did not agree of a proposed amendment to the con- tice Thomas Owen of Muskogee dto-
•with me. Then I turned to Postum pt|tutiou. section 9. article 9. was hlbltinjc gambling of anv kind L
—- •- •—* b, <■ ...... Thi, i. ^
section regulating rallrosds to which Ung. etc, waa favorably reported to
the railroads have strenuously ob- lhe ,ower houws of the legislature on
jected. The people voted on this Wednesday by the committee on crlm
question at the last general election. |naj jurisprudence.
but it failed to carry. The resolution |
sees to have a special election to vote
with the happiest results. It proved
to be the very thing I needed. It not
only agreed nerfectly with baby and
myself, but It Increased the flow of
my milk.
"My husband then quit coffee and
wsed Postum and quickly got well of
the dyspepsia with which he hsd been
troubled. I no longer suffer from the
dizziness, blind spells, pain In mJ
1>e«rt or sour stomach.
"Now we all drink Postum from my
fci *nnd to my seven months' old
block of ground in the heart of the
city and proposes to join with the
county in the erection of a building,
one-half of which will be used for
public offices and the remainder leased.
The figures show that the rentals will
pay for the entire building In the 25
•years In which the bonds will mature.
. Illinois Is the largest corn-growing
1a<t8tlon- .state in the Union.
New Prohibition Bill Approved
The new prohibition enforcement
bill, after causing one of the hotteat
Arrested on Peculiar Charge
Tulsa, Okla.—Charged with "depriv-
ing citizens of their elective franchise"
In connection with the general election
last fall, ohn A. Kidd, cashier of the
Lenapah bank and an election inspec-
tor, was arrested on a federal Indict-
ment by Deputy United States Marshal
Fred S. Thompson. He speared be-
fore United 8tates Commissioner W.
W. Hyams. and gave bond for apperx-
ance in court next fall.
Tases Owe November 1.
A bill waa adopted by the house t
Rock Island Reports
Oklahoma City.—The annual report
•f the Chicago Rock Island and Pacihc
,M 1 railway company has been received by
de- gtate Auditor l.eo Meyer. The valu°
by a Tote of 35 to 4. without debate linquent and fixing a penalty of 18 of the ^d In Oklahoma, according to
or discussion. I per cent interest annually for failure | Its figures Is S3Z.746.2M. The capital
legislative fights since statehood, was ®sking Nov. 1 the time when taxea
bsby It has proved to be ths best passed finally by the senate Friday are due and Jan. 1 when they are de- j gtate Auditor Leo Meyer. The valu
bot drink we hsve ever u*ed We "* * ' * ■*"*" " "*
wmi'd not give up Postum for the best
eo^ee we ever drank." Mam" glvem
by Postum Co.. Rattle Creek. Mich.
Get the little book. "The Road to
Wet'villa." In rkgs.
"There's a Reason "
■w M4 (Ik* IHWrt A Sf«
Mi«i ITM MM «• tlve. TWy
&J5Z
An effort to make the bill an emerg- to pay on time.
ear) measure was defeated, however, j _______
fal'Ing two short of the required two-1 gzso.000 For Penitentiary
thirds, and unless the friends of tbe
bill can succeed in reconsidering that I An appropriation o# $254,000 waa
vote, the bill will not go Into effect ®ade In a Mil passed by the bouse
until 9" days after the adjournment of 'or completion and equ'pmeot ol
ibe legislature !«*• eoltentlary at McAlester.
■tock of the corporation Is t75.00v.000
with a total bonded Indebtedneeh of
$204,9S 1.000.00. There Is miles
or main line In Oklahoma, rained at
§^.m.S70. and mOes of aid-
track, valued at 91J01.M6.00. M<v
than 9LMCJU baa beea misled la
Long Life Together
Chickasha, Okla.—Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Acker celebrated their fifty-second
wedding anniversary Wednesday. They
were married in Chilton, Wis., in 1859.
Mr. Acker is 74 years of age and his
wife is 72.
Offices Leave Muskogee
Tulsa. Okla.—Following the recent
removal of the supply stations and re-
pair shops of the company to this city,
with a payroll of more tLan 100 men.
the Prairie Oil aad Gas company has
this week transferred the ditch depart-
ment to Tulsa from Muskogee. This
depsrtment haa charge of all trench
work and preliminary pipe line work
and has several hundred men on the
payroll. Offices have been opened here
with W. R. Mitchell and E. A. McPher-
son In charge. *
Make the Liver
Do its Duty
Nine time* in ten when the lirer ii r%h ths
Stomach and bowel* are light.
CARTER'S UTILE
LIVER PILLS
gently but firmly col
pel a lazy ibsr la ^
do iti duty.
Cure. Cmn-j
atipation,
ladiges-i
tion.
Sick
Headache, and Distress after Eatia*
Small KB. Small Daaa. Small Ptiae
Genuine mmibeu Signature
Harvest Time in Florida
For the fanners of the Pensacola Dta-
trict. Seventeen cents a day will let yo*
In on a Ave acre truck farm. Writ* ts
Us today for our booklet describing hoW
we help our farmers make good. Oul
soil expert and demonstration farm make
m'stakes Impossible.
PENSACOLA REALTY COMPANY, PsnsaceU, F.srMs
THE BEST STOCK
SADDLES;;,
! on earth
able prices, write foe free
, Illustrated catalogue.
A. a HESS * CO.
315 Travis Sc. Usaslaa, Tsa,
PARKER'S
n HAIR BAL8AM
CbaBM ul beautifies th* Wk.
Promote a Inxuriant frowth.
rule to Beaton Or*r
H ir to ita Toothful Col--
3um nip dinm a hair hUl
me.aadai.0QM
DEFIANCE STARCH
for (.arching
ao ere a. uaa ! Thempson's Ey* Wafer
Oklahoma Directory
Oklahoma City
Lee Huckins Hotel
European Rates Si.oo per day.
Popular price Cafe in connection.
BILLIARD TABLE3
POOL TABLES
LOWIIT PRICK* EASY PAYMENT*
You canoot afford to experiment with
untried goods sold by commissioa
Sfents Catalogues free.
THE MUNSWICK-MIKE-COUENDER CO.
M W. Mala Street. OeeL •. Oklahoma CM>. OUa.
KERFOOT-MILLER A CO.
(Incorporate*)
Manufacturers of
BRONCHO BRAND
•VBULLS AID WORK CL0TIIM
Wholesale Dry Goods
OKLAHOMA CI1V
Oil Ituna Heavy
Tulsa. Okla.—The flpurae of the runs
and deliveries report of the Prairie Oil
and Gaa company for tbe flrat half of
this month tell a wonderful story of the '
continued development oi Oklahoma's
greatest Industry. Proa February 1
to 14, inclusive, the nana of the com-
pany totaled 1413.TSOS barrels, a
daily average of U.WJU barrels; de-
li reriea. 1,322.417.12 barred, dally ar-
tt.4MJ7 barrels. Taken
]H
t.Tse.«5
For Best Results Use
IT
[(SEEDS
They Are the Best
That Grow
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The Gotebo Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, March 3, 1911, newspaper, March 3, 1911; Gotebo, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth349835/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.