Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1905 Page: 2 of 8
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BY
PHOENIX I'ftlNriMt; COMPANY
INCORPOKATKl>
Clarknck B. Douglas,
Prank F. Merriam, -
W^kly Kdition, Published Every
Tharuday for $1 Ku Veai
TKK.MS OF BUBHCKIITION:
■Ingle copy 1-06
Pot week 10
Per mouth
One jear (payable In advaucel. 4 00
Dfllvfiml lly <)«rrl«ct
Week 10
Month «®
♦+♦♦♦+++++++++♦♦♦♦♦♦++++++
\ THE WtATHEH I
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, I). I'.. Feb. 13. Ok-
lahoma, Indian Territory and Mis-
Kotirl Fair, warmer, Tuesday: fail-
Wednesday.
TAX PA V FUN W'IM. VOTI'I.
People of Tulsa Will Decide Wlidlicr
or Not to Accept Franchise.
Special to The Phoenix.
Tulsa, Feb. t:i.—A vole of the tax
payers will be taken February 23
here for the purpose of accepting or
rejecting an electric franchise, iys
proposed In an ordinanace presented
to the council by the People's (las
company, owners of the largest *as
well In tho Osage nation. The fran-
chise provides the city shall be fur-
nished with arc lights ai $C0 per
year and regulates the meter rate to
a charge of 12c per thousand watts.
The flat rates for iti-candle power
lumps is 26 cents per mouth O. C.
Stebbins, of Tulsa, is president of
the company.
COl.DKNT IN VFAItS.
lluililinK Operations Sittppetl—The
Winter of t>8 Wha ( older.
Fourteen degrees below zero. This
Is what the thermometer registered
at the Kenda I College observatory
at five o'clock Monday moruing. This
is the coldest weather in years iu
Muskogee, but not the coldest in
Muskogee since the white man has
inhabited the Indian Territory, lu
the year IK98. in the mouth of Janu-
ary, the thermometer registered 20
degrees below sero in Fort Smith, 2 2
below in Wagoner and. according to
old timers who have lived here for
years, It was 2,r> degrees below in
Muskogee.
Word has been received in the city
of much suffering of cattle, especially
range cattle, and it is believed the
loss will be enormous.
At Vinita yesterday morning at 8
o'c ock, the thermometer registered
2T> degrees below zero Vinita is
sixty miles north of here.
Building operations iu Muskogee
are practically at a standstill, it be-
tng too cold for workmen.
The work on the sewer and water-
works extension had to be discon-
tinued yesterday morning, and the
work on the hotel annex has been
stopped temporarily.
It is believed by local weather
prophets that winter will he practi-
cal y over at the end of the present
cold spell.
MAYOll'M STRKNUOUS MFF.
Kven Held ttcs|MMi*ible For the Had
Weather—May Write a Hook.
"All Is Not Gold Thst. Glitters,"
or "Behind the Scenes in a Political
Office." is the title of a book which
Mayor Rutherford is seriously con-
templating; writing. The only trou-
ble seems to be the vast amount of
material that it would necessitate
many volumes.
The mayor is stopped mauj limes
each hour of the day and asked,
"why the streets are muddy: if they
are ever going to pave them; why
don't you make the Katy move its
yards; you ought to attend to this
water works business," etc.
"Excuse me from political office,"
declared the mayor yesterday sealiug
himself in a remote corner of a cafe
and fishing a cigar from his pocket.
"1 have "been dodgiug dowu side
streets and alleys for an hour en-
deavoring to reach this place aud get
some lunch "
We are in the market with ready
money to loan on good business
Mocks, desirable residence* ind the
farm lands purchased- The Demlng
Investment Co.. Rooms ft and ti, Old
Homestead building. Muskogee.
Spend an evening with the Ivories
at Johnson's Billiard hall.
A CALL TO BAR
ASSOCIATION
MR. FCMiFR SFN'HN l-KTTKH TO
I'RKSIHFNT OP Ml SKOflFF
HAH ASSOCIATION.
MEETING CALLED AT 10 TODAY
Will Miii This Forenoon in Commer-
cial Club Rooms—Action Will
Probably He Taken—Mem-
ber* |{e«|uested to Attend.
Hon. h. C. Fuller, who Is conduct-
ing the Investigation of the charges
filed against Judge Raymond, pro-
poses to consult with the BUr Asso-
ciation regarding them. He has ad-
dressed a letter to the president of
the Muskogee Ban Association asking
him to call a meeting of the associa-
tion His letter is as follows.
"DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
"Muskogee, 1. T„ Feb. 11, 1905.
"Hon. John R. Thomas,
President Muskogee Bar Ass'n.
"Sir; I am In the Indian Terri-
tory for the purpose of Investigating
charges against Judge Charles W.
Raymond and desire to meet the
members of the bar association of
Muskogee in connection with the
matter. You will do me a favor,
therefore, if you will call a meeting
of the association at the earliest pos-
sible date, at which meeting I wish
to be present.
"It is (he earnest desire of the
Department of Justice to go to the
bottom of these charges, and for the
reason I wish you would urge every
member of the association to be pres-
ent at this meeting, if it be possible.
"Respectfully yours,
(Signed) "LESLIE C. FULLER.
"Assistant Attorney.
In compliance with Mr. Fuller's
request. Judge Thomas has called a
meeting of the Muskogee Bar. The
call is as follows:
"Muskogee, 1. T.. FeB. 13, 1906.
"Gentlemen: •
"in compliance with the above re-
quest of Honorable Leslie C. Fuller,
Assistant Attorney, Department of
Justice, Washington, D. C., addressed
to me as President of the Muskogee
Bar Association, a meeting of the
members of the Bar Association of
Muskogee is hereby called to meet
at the Assembly Hall of the Commer-
cial Club in the indianola Building,
at 10 o'clock a. m., on Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 14th, 1905, to meet Mr. Fuller
and to take such action in the prem-
ises as you may see fit. Each mem-
ber of said association is earnestly
requested to be present at said meet-
ing.
(Signed! "JOHS R. THOMAS,
"President Muskogee Bar Associa-
tion". . .
Following is a list of the members
of the Muskogee Bar Association:
John R. 'Thomas, president; Norman
R. Haskell, secretary; James W.
Zevely, Myron White, Wm. M. Cra-
vens, Arthur Kayser, L. A. Kean
Dew M. Wisdom, Charles Wheeler,
Wm. M. Melette, Fred Rains, An-
thony S. Crafton, Jonn G. Lelber, E.
L. Kistler, Judge Shackelford, Geo.
A. Murphey. Preston C. West, N. B.
Maxey, James M. Givens, Robt. 1'.
Harrison. W. A. Sullivan, Clarence
S. Thomas, W. N. Brook, N. A. Gib-
son, Weynian C. Jackson, C. L. Jack-
son. A. P. Murphy, Thos. A. Sanson
Jr., Wm. S. Wolfenberger, S. B.
Dawes, Wm. F. Ramphendahl, Wm
W. Momyer, Wm. J. Crump, Frank
L. Moulton. M. G. Bailey, J. Garfield
Buell. John Watkins, De Roos Bailey,
Thos. 11. Owen, Robert Lee Gordon,
Robert P. de Graffenreld, Frank
Scruggs, Willis G. Robertson, Thos.
Marcum, Robert Toomer, Grant
Foreman, Rutherford Rector Cra-
ven, Eck E. Brook. Wm. E. Linton.
Samuel E. Gidney, Edgar A. De-
Meules, Jas. D. Meadows, Chas. A.
Cook. Wm. W. Hyams, Capt. Wm. A.
Green. Maj. Zachary T. Waldrond,
Benj. Martin. Jr., Samuel M. Ruther-
ford, Wm. M. Harrison. Henry G.
Davis. Carl Pursel and Wm. T.
Hatchings.
YSUNG
F2LK
A LESSON IN PHYSICS.
Tli<- i'rulilfni III llic KmIIIiik (minon
•lull" l>> Murblrs.
If some oue asked yon which readied
the ground first, a cannon hall shot for-
ward, not upward, from tl|e mouth of u
cannon, or a cannon lull Just dropped
from the mouth of the same cannon at
tlie sauie-time, you would probably hit
ti|H>n every solution but the correct one.
The right solution is that both balls
reach the ground on exactly the Maine
Instant.
Ilere is a very simple way iu which
to prove the t rut ti of this well known
scientific law: Procure any sort of a
grooved board of ordinary length; twist
a piece of wire Into a round eye Just
HOW THE MA HUMS STHIKK.
large enough to hold a marble so loose-
ly that the slightest touch will drop it
through the eye: fasten the wire to the
end of the >ourd exactly where the cen-
ter of the groove comes and then mount
the board on a table with one end prop-
ped up under ti block of wood or a
book, ns shown iu the illustration.
Now place one marble in the wire
loop and then allow another marble to
roll down the inclined groove, starting
at point X. It strikes the marble in
the wire, and both drop to the ground,
and. although (he second marble drops
a couple of feet farther away from the
table at point 1, yet you cannot detect
the difference of an instant ill the
sound of both marbles' contact with
the floor.
HONEY POTS.
A Game Iu Wlileli Any Mnmbrr of
Children May .loin.
"Honey pots" is an interesting game.
A number of children stoop dowu in a
row. clasping their hands under their
legs.
One child stands iu front of tliem
and acts as owner or seller; another
acts as purchaser. Tho purchaser In-
quires :
"Have you any honey pots for sale?"
and the reply is: "Yes, plenty. Will
you walk round and taste them?"
The purchaser goes around pretend-
ing to taste each one in turn, inquires
the price and weight, finds fault with
several, one being too sweet and anoth-
er not fresh enough, and so on. When
one honey pot to the purchaser's taste
Is discovered, she is lifted by the pur-
chaser and owner or by two children
who act as weights aud scales, and
then swung by her amis backward and
forward to estimate her weight and
price.
As long as the child can keep her
hands clasped, so long is the swinging
kept up. and as many times as they
count is the number of pounds she
weighs.
When sold, the honey pot Is taken to
the other side or home of the pur-
chaser. The game goes on until all the
honey pots are sold.
The Mammoth and the Mosquito
What has come to pass in thousands of
years seems hardly credible Primitive
man, a weakling in comparison to modem
man. was able to conquer the huge mon-
sters of thousands of years ago, such u
the Mammoth, and to day they are dead
forever; yet the mosquito aud fly have
never been conquered. It is now time
for the scientist to devise methods for kill-
ing the mosquito and fly, so that they will
to join the mammoth and the monster
lizards The mosquitoes and flies are dan
gerous enemiesof man because they spread
contagion The mosquito often carries the
germ of malaria with his bite The house
fly spreads germs of disease over our food
These bacterial germs, ever hunting for
the weak spot, find a place in our blood,
and then we suffer from grip, catarrh, con-
sumption, or malaria.
Dr. K V. Pierce, chief consulting physi-
cian to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical
Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y., says: "There
would be no grip epidemics, the germs of
consumption, or malaria would find no
place in the human economy, if the blood
were pure, if the lungs, heart and other
organs were fed on good blood. Poisons
should not be allowed to accumulate in the
body, to be safe it is best to take a gentle
laxative at least once a week." Such a
vegetable laxative as Dr Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets contains nothing which could harm
the system.
For putting the blood in order, and as a
tissue-builder and tonic for those weakened
by coughs, colds, catarrh, grip, nothing will
build one up quicker than Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery This is a med
icine made entirely of roots and heibs,
without the use of alcohol.
Dr. Pierce's Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only Send 21 «ne cent stamps
for paper covered, or 31 stamps for cloth
binding, to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Tluffa'o, N Y
The Material* Were llrn.
Ethel's father Is an artist. The New
York Press says he often penults his
little daughter to stay in the studio
with him aud paint. Ethel lias some
brushes and paint of lier own and uses
them with some ability and more sat-
isfaction. One (Jay « visitor called at
the studio and Ethel eagerly showed
him a small canvas.
"Did you paint this?" asked the visit-
or in surprise.
"Yes. sir." said Ethel.
"Well, well. It is very good indeed!
Are you sure you painted it all your-
self?"
"No, not all," Ethel admitted reluc-
tantly. "Papa helped me a little."
"Oh!"
"But he used my brushes," the little
girl hastily added.
XO DAMAGE DONE.
"Notwithstanding that the weath-
er has been intensely cold," said
Manager G. P. Hardwlcke of the
local telephone company, "very few
of the wires have been down in the
city. The only real damage is the
retarding of the work of construct-
ing the new telephone system."
Work has been delayed on this
since the cold spell of January 16.
All grades of wall paper will be
found at Smith's, 313 W. Okmulgee
avenue.
She Felt nig.
A chubby little girl of four who liked
to go to Sunday school "all by my
lone" was one day joined by a gentle-
man, also bound for Sunday school.
Looking up at him, she gravely re-
marked :
i "You look taller than 1, but it's Just
•cause I'm closer to the grouud."
Hluh Tea With a Olrsf*.
The gay giraffe cried. "Now, my friends.
You'll take some food with me.
But don't expect that dinner on
The table you will see;
The meal to which I ask you la
| A simple one—high tea."
They said with pleasure they would come.
The Ibex and the jrnu.
The reindeer also and the elk.
Who «ats enough for two;
The chamois from the mountain top.
Likewise the buffaloo.
They didn't wish the feast to wait,
And so with trot and bound
They sought the deepest Jungle, where
The guy giraffe they found
Browsing upon the topmost twigs
Of trees that grew around.
He smiled — they stared — he rheoked a
laugh;
They murmured, "I« It thus*"
9"hen one by one they loft the spot
Without unseemly fuss.
•This tea of hta." waa their remark,
1 "la much too high for ua!"
THE I*. C. V. STAFF.
Notice has been given of the ap-
pointment of the staff of Major Gen-
eral John I. Gait, of the United
Confederate Veterans to serve at the
reunion to be held at Vinita next
summer.
Officers of Territory Division.
John I. Gait, Major-general, Ard-
more, I. T.
Staff—John W. Jordan, adjutant-
general and chief of staff, Tulsa; ,T.
W. Gollegge, assistant adjutant-gen-
eral, Ardmore; Sam H. Hargis, judge
advocate general, Ada; F. J. Barrett,
inspector-general, Vinita; Thos. D.
Bard, quartermaster-general, Chel-
sea: Joseph C. Ijams, commissary-
general, Marietta; W. R. Wood, chief
of artillery. Ardmore; /. T. Sterner,
chief of ordinanace, Durant; Dr. H.
W. Smith, surgeon-general. Ard-
more; Rev. A. G. Washburn, chap-
lain-general, Vinita; Rev, W. A.
Treadgill, assistant chaplain-general,
South McAlester; all with rank of
colonel.
Aides-De Camp—Rank of Captain
Miss Fiov Mullen, Ardmore; Miss
Elizabeth Bard, Chelsea; Miss Clara
Serner, Durant; Miss Julia Cabler,
Durant: Miss Eva K. Coleman, Clare-
more; Miss Cora Trundle, Vinita;
Miss Eva Pender, Checotah.
GRAVE TROUBLE FORESEEN.
It needs but little foresight to tell
that when your stomach and liver
are badly affected, grave trouble is
ahead, unless you take the proper
medicine for your disease, as Mrs.
John A. Young, of Clay, N. Y., did.
She says; "I had neuralgia of the
liver and stomach, my heart was
weakened, and I could not eat. I
was very bad for a Ion gtime, but
in Electric Bitters, I found just what
I needed, for. they quickly relieved
and chred me." Best medicine for
weak women. Sold under guarantee
by all druggists at 50c a bottle.
TAMPERING WITH GASOLINE.
Colored Woman Hadly Htu-ncd in the
Face and Neck.
Yesterday afternoon Mrs. O. A
Washington, a colored woman, who
resides at 232 North Second street,
while pouring gasoline in a stove to
revive the fire, was badly burned
about the face and neck.
The Are had died down, and Mrs.
Washington supposing it had gone
out, Intended to saturate the coals
with gasoline and then apply a
match. Instead, an explosion took
place with the above result. Although
the woman Is badly burned she is
not in danger.
Presidential Inauguration Ceremo-
nies, Washington, 1). C., March
4 til, .1035.
For the above occasion the M., K.
& T. will sell round trip tickets to
Washington, D. C.. for one first class
fare plus $2.00—selling dates Feb-
ruary 2Sth, to March 2ud, inclusive,
1905—final limit March 8th.
, W. W. HOLMES, Agt.
W. H, NEW & GO,
LIVERYMEN.
We have the best single sad double mrnoutt
la the city,
Heck ral is. promptly answered, d v or nigh'
We meet all trains.
To Ladies wishing to go calling w e far o
either closed or open carriage. *v the henbl-
afternoon, with or without driver. st reasons
prices. Alwivs call st barn or phone No. at;
rastslde R. H trsck when '0 need o! *nythia>
la our line.
Carriages lor balls sad Dart tee a special tv
AMONG TME PROFESSIONS.
•TTE, BLAKE.MOKE, & THOMPSON.
Pbyaicians aud Hurueoiu.
rtlce o\er Commercial National Bank
English Block. Phone 270
DRS. CALAHAN & ROGERS.
Physicians and Surgeon*.
looms 1, 2 and 3. First National
Bank Building
DR. A. H. SCOF1ELD
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 113 1-2 North Main. Tele-
phone 224.
DR. H. O. MONTAGUE.
Osteopathic Physician,
Office 'phone 585. Residence
jhone 561.
>ffice in Spaulding Bldg. Room 1.
M. F. Williams. C. E. DeGroot
DRS. WILLIAMS & DE GROOT
Physicians and Surgeons.
Dr. Williams' Res. 'phone—343
Office 'phone 260, day and night.
Office over Ben Estes' Drug Store.
l)R. JOHN LEE,
l'hysiciun uiid Surgeon.
Carolina Blk., corner Third and
Okmulgee.
'Phone 551, Day or Night.
Graduate of Bellevue Hospital Med-
cial College, New York City.
H. J. HUGHES, M. D.
Homeopathic
Physician & Surgeon.
Office Carolina Bldg. 'Phone 668.
Residence, 221 So. 14th St. 'Phone
498.
W. Harrison Calfee, M. D., A. M.
l'hysiciun and Surgeon.
Graduate Bellevue Hospital Medi-
cal College, New York City. Specially
treats Chronic Diseases, Cancer, the
Morphine, Opium, Tobacco and
Whisky habits. Office 627 South
Third street, Muskogee, I. T.
A. S. BRONSON, M. D.
Homeopathic
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention to electrical
treatment of chronic diseases.
Office, Oklahoma Bldg.
D ENT18TS.
DR. E. OVERMYER,
Dentist.
Spaulding Building, Telephone 272
A. E. Bonnell, D. D. S.
F. A. Stickel, D. D. S.
BONNELL & STICKEL,
Dental Parlors.
Suite, 9, 10 and 11,
Severs Block, Corner Broadway and
Second street.
DR. ISAAC SUXDBERG,
Dentist.
Room 406 Iowa Building.
Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
Muskogee - Ind. Ter.
J. W. SMOOT, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Specialties:—Cancer, Piles, Fistu-
la, Fissure and all diseases of the
rectum.
Rooms, 111-112, Homestead Bldg.
DR. W. T. JACOBS,
Dentist.
Vitalized air used for extracting teeth
Rooms 7 and 8,
Old Homestead Building.
DR. WM. FLAMM.
Specialist In Crown and Bridge
work. Twenty-seven years' experi-
ence in dentistry.
Office hours: 8 to 12—1 to 5:30.
Room 213 Illinois Bldg.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Z. T. WALROND,
Attorney at Law.
210 1-2 Broadway, Culbertson Bldg.
PORTER W. FLEMING
Attorney at I.aw.
Bartlesville, I. T.
Room 4, Bradley & Bryant Bldg.
THOMAS & FOREMAN,
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 9 and 10, Turner Block.
CLAYTON & BRAINERD
Lawyers.
Room 3 Masonic Building.
ALEXANDER RICHMOND
Lawyer
10S Homestead Building
Muskogee, I. T.
Commercial and Patent Ian
Charles A. Cook, W. W. Hyams.
COOK & HYAMS.
Attorneys at Law.
Rooms 2 and 3 English Block.
N. A. GIBSON
Attorney at Law.
Iowa Building.
QUERRY A MAGEE
Attorneys at Law.
Tulsa, Ind. Ter.
W. H. TWINE,
Attorney at law.
Office on South Second Street.
A. S. McREA.
Attorney at law.
Office Sharum Building. Phone 391
CHARLES W. BLISS.
Attorney at Law.
Rooma SI5-316, Iowa Building.
Masterson Peyton. Robt. F. Blair.
Wm. M Harrison.
PEYTON, HARRISON « BLAIR
Attorneya at Law.
Masonic Building, corner Broad-
way and Second. t'*l. No. 620.
J. W. Zevely. J. M. Givens.
G. C. Butte,
ZEVELY & GIVENS.
Attorneys at Law.
ton in 12, 13 and 14. New Severs Bids
REAL E ST ATE.
KINNEY & JACKSON.
General Real Estate Dealers.
Moore Block.
UNITED STATES 1X)AN AND
TRUST COMPANY.
Money Loaned in Large and Small
Amounts on Long and Short Time
Office Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4
Old Homestead Building.
DRUGGISTS.
MUSKOGEE DRUG CO.
l ure Drugs. English Block
ENGINEERS.
HUGH M. PRICE
Civil Engineer & Surveyor.
Lot surveys and subdivision worfc
a specialty. Expert draughtsman.
Townsite work. Room 201, lows
building.
in various lines.
B. a. \ eale,
Drugs.
Prescriptions a Specialty
Opposite Postofflce, Second Street-
mammoth installment housm.
r. h. Scotield, Prop.
Main Street.
Ring Up
henry larsen.
Teacher of Violin.
Pupil of "Bernhardt Listemann,
Chicago Musical College. Will ac-
cept pupils on other stringed instru-
ments. 414 Iowa Bldg.
B. LOVE
Professional Piano Tnner.
Tuning, voicing and rebuilding.
Offices No. 105 So. Main St. Phona
30. Reference—Commercial Bank,
U. S. Depository.
A
U
D
I
T
S
Public and Expert Ac-
counting.
Corporation Coun-
selors.
Systematizes of All
Lines of Business.
THE TERRITORIAL
AUDIT COMPANY.
ioj Homestead Building.
nuSKOQEE. I. T.
M. L. BRAGDON
&p/\ M. L. BRAGDON : : I
W. J. M SHACKELFORD
WE DEAL IN REAL ESTATE
FARM Lands—See ub for
•'deeded" farm lands.
CITY PROPERTY—We have
some rare bargains in city prop-
erty, both business and resident.
We make a specialty of rental
property. Will find you good
tenants and give your property
caraful atteution. Call on us.
Office 113 1-2 Main. Phone 224
VMAH/vMVA
Don't tie the top of your
preserve Jars In
theold fashioned way. Seal
them by the now, quick,
absolutely snrev. ay—by
a thin coating of Pure
Keilnod Paralllno. Uaa
no tasto or odor. Is
air tight and acid
proof. Easily npplled.
t'soful In ndor.ou other
/ ways about the bouse.
I'ull directions with
each cake.
Sold everywhere. Made by
STANDARD OIL CO.
FINE MEATS
ALL KINDS
ALL THE TIME
Halner's Meat Market
Carolina Building
Peterman & Reaves
CENTRAL
MEAT MARKET
Beat Beeves Bought and Butchered
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
vHn* you aaL
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Douglas, Clarence B. Muskogee Daily Phoenix (Muskogee, Indian Terr.), Vol. 4, No. 153, Ed. 1 Tuesday, February 14, 1905, newspaper, February 14, 1905; Muskogee, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth351294/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.