Muskogee Times-Democrat du lieu suivant : Muskogee, Oklahoma • Page 7

(ContlnuSd from pane 1.) itother of mine, a red, red rote 1 wear on toy heart today. £nd a tribute I to the days gone by and the old home far away, jynrnatwn that home. like an empty nest whose birdltags nave taken wing. But the love oX the old days still abides, a faithful and tender tiling. many loves a lifetime knows; so few that are worth the while: comb, was missing from his celt Ha I heavy the price we pay for some that the briefest time beguile.

broke Jbe teeth from the comb, got an of the notches of the look with a piece of soap, and then used a string or some crude Instrument and out the notches' until the comb 'fitted the lock perfectly. He then waited for. his -chance, unlocked the cell, leaving the lights burning, and then snapped the lock, locking the door behind him. Running to the rear of the upper tier of cells, he scaled an Iron wan to a west window and clbnbed along a water pipe to the north Window, out of sight front the turnkey. A year Or so ago Jarrett had sawed two bars from this window and attempted to get away, but Jailer Murdoch caught him In the act and, locked him in a single cell.

The opening, on being repaired, was covered with two heavy pieces of sheet iron bolted and riveted. Slither some confederate or pal had left a monkey wrenck out on the outside of the jail window within reach of Jarrett, or he had Sneaked a wrench from- some plumbers who were working in the jail last winter. The bolts were wrenched off with a monkey wrench. They could not have been removed by hand. Outside the Jail yard this morning horse tracks were discovered, which Indicates that some one bad a horse waiting for Jarrett when he left the Jan.

The other prisoners were out of their cells in the run-way, and seeing Jarrett escape, followed him out the opening. All minor prisoners are allowed to exercise in the run-way until nine o'clock. i Jarrett was convicted in the federal court last winter of holding up and robbing the Iron Mountain mail train near Lenepah, in the' spring of 1911, and sentenced to twenty-five years. He had not yet been taken to the penitentiary. It Is not a hard matter to get news outside world, according to -jailer Murdock.

as city prisoners and federal prisoners are kept in the same prison, and while they are not together it Would have been an easy matter tar Jarrett to have Induced a city to take a note to some of his ipale outside. Murdock has been a Jailer for years, in the old Indian Territory days, having been in charge of the federal jail at VInita. "Things are smuggled in in imany ways," he said. "On one occasion I found seven' Small thin steel saws in a banana, when some fruit iwas sent to a prisoner. Another time p.

prisoner's wife baked a cake and sent It to the Jail. I ran a knife through it and found a loaded revolver baked Inside the cake. It is almost Impossible to keep Buch things out of Jail." Hear "Natoma," Convention hall tonight Opening hour, yours is a love that has grown more dear with the shadow and shine of each passing year, And constant life's every mile my mother. Mother of mine, the rose I wear bloomed In this distant land (Intended by love, grown but to sell, plucked by a heedless hand: wear it in memory of other flowers that bloomed in a garden fair, 'The red, red roses that bloomed in the sun of your fostering care. And I wish today that I could go back to that happy yesterday.

To the dear farm home of my childish dreams and the blossom time of May, To the nig white house and the lilac blooms, to the twilight hour In Its dlmllght rooms, And your voice singing there my mother. Mother of mine, the old. old snogs you sang in the twilight How "many a time have they cheered the way when Life's skies were dark and dourl Lost are those days of my carefree youth, small time for dreams have In the streets and "strife of the market place while tbe busy years slip by. But always beyond the noise and strife a of home I see And from the garden of vanished youth pluck the rose' of memory; And my heart knows peace though my eyes grow dim as In fancy I hear the twilight hymn. And your voice In Its mother.

B. M. "J4 IIHI Isn't She the Gorgeous Butterfly? BOX CAR Tl Five negro men charged with stealing provisions and feed from Box cars, and two charged with receiving stolen property, are In the city jail here, and three thousand dollars worth of goods have been recovered. Clark Compton, chief of city detectives, believes he hasAnade an Important capture and has broken up an organized gang of car thieves that has been working In Muskogee for a long time. One negro was arrested Saturday for hauling stolen goods to a small grocery store in the north part of the An investigation showed that a local wholesale house had Bhlpped a car of goods out of the city via the Frisco and before the car got out of the yards.

It was burglarized. Six sacks of sugar, a large Bffpply of lard, some molasses and a supply of bacon was recovered and will be turned back to the shipper. TULSA HORSEMAN IN TOWN. F. H.

Young, a prominent southwestern horseman, was in Muskogee Friday to see Secretary Wm. C. Boon of the Muskog-ee Fair association. Mr. Young has a large stable of horses in training at Tulsa, and Intends purchasing several more In the near future, all of which he will have at the Muskogee fair th's year.

TERRQ (Continued from page 1.) overlapped by the high waves last night, earth was washed out of the a capping and for hours the situation offered practically no hope to the people who have labored so hard day and night to prevent a break. However, last night's battle counted for much and today the levee line along the state capitol's water front was Intact. Sunshine this morning brought renewed hope to the folks there. Efforts to strengthen the embankment were went to work shoveling dirt or filling sand bags and were more determined than ever to win the fight against the flood The terrific rain storm swept down the Mississippi river from the northern portion of Louisiana to the gulf. The deluge was accompanied by hail and lightning from Baton Rouge to New Orleans and the high winds dashed river water over levees In cascades an along, tearing away temporary earth works recently construe ted.

From scores of towns telephone messages told of conditions almost bordering on panic, where hundreds of frightened people left frame dwell ings and sought safety In brick and stone buildings. Hundreds living in districts up the river considered un safe by the United States army offl cers who had refused to heed warnings and leave their homes, changed their minds when the storm came and an exodus began for the concentration camps. Many places reported as much as four to six Inches of rain. At dozens of points up and down the river where levees were weak, thousands of citizens worked all night long in the driving rain to keep back waters rushing from the north. At New Orleans the wind backed np the water until the gauge at ten o'clock registered 21.9 feet; one-tenth more than the weather bureau's prediction.

Water was blown over the levees here at many places. At the Southern Pacific river transfer the flood poured over the floors. The streets were turned into torrents, the water at many points flooding busl-, Inches. Hear Evan Williams, world's great tenor, tonight. THRAVE8 HEADQUARTERS.

T. T. Thraves, of Nowata, who is running for congress In the Third district, opened headquarters In the Turner this morning. He will have a man In charge here all during the campaign and also spend a deal of his time here but has placed his campaign in the hands of Bert Ttlllston and Rev. W.

S. Wiley and will spend most of his time In making personal viBlts to every town In the district. MARKETS COTTON. Memphis, May cotton steady; middling 11 3-4. Here's a hen that believes In the Jim Crow laws of Oklahoma, and draws the color line, according to W.

Tull's contribution to the D. cackle class. "Out in my chicken yard," said Mr. Tull, "we have a barred rock hen who hatched eleven little white chicks and one black one, and would you believe it that old hen hates that black chicken and has time after time tried to kill It. She pecked It so hard yesterday that we thought it was going to die.

We placed the little black chick in a screened box and that Old hen has bloodied her bill trying to break through the screen and kill that chick. t'-Am they say down In 'Beats anything ever I "There are good and bad tempered chickens. Some are broad and other narrow minded. Now we have another hen out to our house that adopts every stray chick that comes along. No matter how large or small.

She has now about three dozen little ones following her about. I am going to pen up the mother and the white chicks, and let the other hen adopt the little black fellow," Great orchestral concerts. Convention hall tonight. HI8 BRIDE SAW HIM DIE. Memphis, May seed products, prime basis: Oil meal linters 2 Tulsa, May R.

Bannister, twenty-rsix, a wire trimmer in the employ of the Tulsa Corporation company, was electrocuted and instantly killed about 10:30 o'clock last night, while attending to a streetlight at the corner of First and Elwood streets. His young wife, a bride of a few months was with him at the time and witnessed his tragic death. Great orchestral concerts. Convention hall tonight New Orleans, May futures opened steady. January March May $11.84 July $11.98 bid; August September 80; October $11.70 bid; December GOOD FAIR RATE8.

TJpon the request of the Muskogee Fair association officials, the railroads entering Muskogee have agreed to grant one and one-third fare round trip rates to the Muskogee fair from a radius of two hundred miles, instead of one hundred. "We're running a fair that is a fair," said Secretary Boon this morning, 'and people are coming from as far as two hundred miles to see the fun. So we wanted to grant them the benefit of the rates, too, and the railroads have at last New York, May futures opened steady; May July August September October November December $11.71 bid; January March $11.71 bid. ST. LOUIS LIVE8TOCK.

St. Louis, May 100, no Texans; market steady; native beef steers cows and heifers $3.26 8.40; stockers and feeders Texas and Indian steers cows and heifers calves in car load $5. 7.25. Hogs receipts market steady; pigs and light mixed and butchers good heavy 8.00. Sheep receipts market steady; native muttons lambs GOOD IMMIGRATION AGENT.

A. J. Bumgarner, who moved to Muskogee shortly after the first of the year has put In a bid for the title of champion Immigration agent o'f Muskogee. Since Mr. Bumgarner located here, coming from Unlontown, he has been the means of having thirty- two other persons move to Muskogee, and In a letter he received this morning, another family signifies Its Intention of moving to Muskogee within a short time.

Four business houses have been opened here by Bumgarner and his friends and relatives. Hear America's greatest orchestra. Convention hall tonight. Miss Madge Tltheradge, Just out of her teens, but a very bright bit of color in the theatrical meadow. She was raotlcally unheard of in this country NORTHWESTERN WON IN DEBATE The Northeastern State Normal, at Tahlequah, Is rejoicing over the winning of thb.championship of the state normals In debating, tbe deciding contest of which they won, In Oklahoma City, Thursday night when they defeated the team of the Northwestern State Normal, at Alva, The Northeastern were the winners of the championship of the eastern side of the state and the Northwestern of" the west side.

The subject of all the debates was the same question, "Resolved, That the commission form of government should be adopted by all American cities." The Northeastern was the only team to win the affirmative side of this question and they successfully won every deh-ate. The team Is composed of Charles H. Inglish and Herman Crow. The Judges of the debate Thursday night were Scott Glenn of Shawnee, C. B.

Ames of Oklahoma City and Sam Barrett of Norman. until she was given the leading role in "The Butterfly on the Wheel," and helped a heap to make it a success. KOEHLER BE8TS FERNS. SPECIAL TRAIN ORCHESTRA Koehler was Riven the decision over Kid "Bearcat" Ferns of Oklahoma after ten rounds of furious fighting before the Grand Avenue Athletic club in Kansas City Friday night. Dispatches say that Koehler outpointed Forns, hut that neither man was at nil weakened at of the l-iriul.

Many people from "Oklahoma, notably a large delegation from OU- liihoma City, saw the fight from rlne- slde seats. If you miss your paper or It's late, don't call the Editorial Depfi, but Call 50. Mrs. Nellie McIVerney of 613 South street. Is a patient at the Muskogee hospital, where she underwent an operation Saturday.

Dr. Callahan's office phone is 689. VANCE JORDAN RECOVERS. Vance Jordan, the young man who was shot in a street duel at Tahlequah last week and who was later brought to the Baptist hospital here, went to his home near Tahlequah Friday, almost completely recovered from his wound. A number of reports that Jordan had died in the hospital here were circulated from time to time after the shooting, But the reports were proved untrue by the almost complete recovery of Jordan within a week.

WET THEDERBY Louisville, May rains during the morning, which served temporarily to discourage crowds planning to attend today's Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs, gave way In the afternoon to a warm sun and conditions at the course were materially Yet the track was well soaked and from time to time as one shower succeeded another, constant revisions of the list of probable starters made. Rain to a certain extent has marred the prospect of a great race, for it has eliminated any chance to lower the track record of Meridian for a mile and a quarter, 3:05, which was made last year. The withdrawal of The Manager, one of the favorites, on account of the heavy mud. also served to detract from interest in the event Soon before the first race, "indications were that the Derby would not be run before five o'clock. MEET IN WASHINGTON AGAIN.

Washington, D. May Joseph EL Ransdell, president of the National Rivers and Harbors congress, announced today that the advisory committee of that organization, by a unanimous vote, had conoluded to rescind Its former action in favor of holding the next conven tlon at some point other than Wash ington and that the convention will be held In this city, as usual, the dates chosen being the 4th, 6th and 6th of December. MEL BOWMAN HERE. Mel Bowman, special agent for the Frisco at Denlson, Is a visitor In the city today. Mel is a former Muskogee citizen and for years was a special officer for the company with headquarters in this city.

if--' TUt srasteal taaabetrat evening service be lows: Morning Guard tim Garden of Adams M. A. Brown. Offertory A Dream Richard Strauss GaxAble. rm a Pilgrim ra Mr.

Harry 8. Evening Miss the Very Thought of; Thee Mr. Louts Song MunssQ- Lamb of God. Robinson. If you miss your paper or it's late, do not call the Editorial department, but Call 50.

Meanest Man. He went to the circus and left his Utile boy at home. 6,000 MEN OUT IN CHICAGO Chicago, May disorder was reported today In the strike of the six thousand freight handlers employed by twenty-four of the twenty-six railroads entering the city. President Flannery of the Freight Handlers' union, said today: "The strike will spread to every city in the country unless the Chicago railroads grant the demands of the men." The Lament. A kick, a squeal and then I'm veali.

JUNIOR PUPIL. K. C. LIVESTOCK. Kansas City, May 200; no southerns; market steady; native steers southern steers southern cows and heifers' 6.25; native cows and heifers 8.00; stockers and feeders $5.00 western steers western cows $4.60 Hogs receipts market steady to strong; bulk of sales 7.90; heavy packers and butchers light pigs ,64..

Sheep receipts none; market steady; muttons lambs $7.00 09.40; range wethers and yearlings range ewes Texas goats 3.26. K. C. PRODUCE. Kansas City, May Creamery 29; firsts 27; seconds 26; packing stock 20.

19 1-2; firsts 17 1-2; seconds 14 1-2. K. C. GRAIN. Kansas City, May 103 1-2; Sept 102 6-8.

81 1-4; July 77 6-8; Sept, 72 Dec. 69 1-403-8. 61 7-8; Sept 43 1-8. 8T. LOUIS GRAIN.

St. Louis, Mo. May July 112 5-8; Sept 1D8 6r8. The Junior department In our Sunday schools is composed of pupils between the ages of nine and twelve years inclusive; and It Is tremendously important that this department have a separate room. We fall more often because of our lack of a knowledge of the pupil' than for all other reasons.

I therefore suggest that we study FOLKS. Let us analyze the Junior Boy so that we will know him better. He Is Thirty Per Cent Fidget. Activity Is the key word for pupils In this department of tbe Sunday school and no two years of this period are alike. There are sixteen thousand things in a Junior boy to make him wiggle, and nothing to keep him still.

It is the teacher's Job to utilize the wiggle in a boy rather than try to crush it out of him. Give direction to him so that he will fidget in the right way. God made the boy fidgety, and it is a sin to try to crush it out of him. He is Thirty Per Cent Fight. This per cent of the Junior boy has caused no little trouble in this world, he is no respector of persons or things, but is ready for the fray upon tbe least provocation.

We ought to thank God for the fight that there is In this boy, the world needs fighters, fighters for the purity of the borne, fighters for civic righteousness, fighters for law nshtera- ia eounseis of the nations, and fighters against sin. It is therefore the duty and great opportunity of the Sunday school teacher to develop world fighters for God and humanity. Let us turn this per cent of the Junior boy to the glory of God. He la Forty Per Cent Fun. The Junior boy will have fun where, at any time, and without any regard to the surroundings.

He often causes oonsternation in the camps when we are least prepared for It Fathers, morthers, big sisters, day school teachers, Sunday school teachers, and everybody else have tried to mash the fun out of him, but they can't do tt One ofi the great sins against childhood is the consolous or''unconscious denial of tbe child's right to have fun. it Is, tbe-sublJnw -of" the Sunday school teacher to so (ami)-. herself as to chUdjuUuri Victor Herbert and his orchestra, numbering ih all nearly seventy per sons came into Muskogee at midnight last night instead of arriving as expected this morning. The great or chestra leader and his company expected to spend the night in Tulsa but were unable to find suitable hotel accomodations. When It was decided to come on to Muskogee It was found that there would be train until to day.

So a special train was chartered by Manager Radcliff and the orchestra reached Muskogee shortly after midnight over the K. T. Even with the Elks convention just closing the orchestra found comfortable accommodations here. Mr. Herbert and the soloists of the company have apartments at the Torson.

Fred Hildt of this city has been appointed one of the Oklahoma delegates to the National Republican league convention, which meets In Chicago Just before the national republican convention. PREACH AT UNION GROVE. so as'to be Mackie Gilmore will preach at Union Grove church near Seekings station at three o'clock Sunday afternoon. BIG STRIKE IN BALTIMORE Baltimore, May a result of the failure to settle the stevedores' strike, which has been In progress here for the last two weeks, for higher wages and recognition of the union, telegraphic orders were received here today from H. B.

Griffin, president of the National Transportation association at New York, to put out everything in sight The order is expected to bring to the reinforcement of the stevedores about 3,000 men. According to Joseph Anderson, chief organiser, of. strike, here, the order affects other Atlantic seaboard ports as well as Baltimore. Three thousand men will be ordered out at this port COMP08ER GOES. TO FRI8CO.

Ned Weyand, who for three years has been a conspicuous figure In local professional musical circles, and who Is the composer of Jessie Mine" and other popular songs, leaves Saturday night for San Francisco by way of El Paso, Galveston, and San Diego. The contracts of Weyand and H. B. Davis with the Yale Amusement company, terminate on the iith ot this month, and Mr. Davis will join Weyand In 'Frisco after he has made a short visit to his home.

it William Keneflok-ot the: O. and J. H. Hoffman, gen- accompahled by i the roa FACTORY GIRL GIVES UP Too Sick to Advised Operation. Restored to Health by Lydia E.

Pjnkham'a Compound. Pohghkeepsle, N. run a sewing machine in a large factory and got all Rm down. I had to give op work for I could not stand the pains in my back. The doctor said I needed an operation for female trouble but Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound helped me more than the doctors did. I hope that every one who is suffering will get the Compound. My pains, nervousness and backache are gone and I have gained five pounds. I owe my thanks to your medicine for tt is the working girls friend, and all women who suffer should write to you for special TIL LIE PLENZIO, 8 Jay St, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

When a remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily growing in popularity and influence) and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their very lives to it, is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of great merit? We challenge anyone to show any other one remedy for a special class of disease which has attained such an enormous demand and maintained it for so many years as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you want special adviee write to Lydia E. Plnkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass.

Your letter will be opened, read and answered bj a woman and held in strict confidence. Every Woman tit Syrty. sSsitaMuW. WftTtW Witt fgSEftaa. The infallible recipe for happiness Is to do Drummond, Contains no alcohol.

It restores the oil to the scalp and skin, which is the life of same. For sale at the Cardinal Drug Store, 25, 50, and $1.00 Treatments, or by application at first-Glass barber MAKES HEALTHY HAIR. OME people have an idea a paint right for Indoor work is not as good for outside paifiting; and vice versa. It's a mistaken idea; Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint is right for any soft of palntingt It cWIrs more surface per gallon and does it better than ordinary paint Handrmixed paint doesn't-begin to do the work so. well, no matter how good the painter.

For all painting, use and Insist on bavins Lead-a Zinc Paint Hardware Agt. The Keen Kutter Store W. Okmulgee "A i Two handsome buildings nearlng completion. Best part of retail district. Now making leases.

Write for full particulars to FRIEDMAN MINCER Fort Smiths Arte. Box 3SS Never Break Insiders MONDAY. MAY 13TH, WE WILL PUT ON 60 OF THESE NJBVptl BREAK 23c (Values 35c to 60Cj slse.) Remember, "Never-Break" ware does not scale, chip, or absorb the grease. COME EARLY IF YOU NEED" A SKILLET. Lee-Hine Hardware Co, "The Keen 228 WEST OKMULGEE.

We are selling Lawn Mowers and Refrigerators; Why? Because they are the best, and the price Is right. MS REDUCTION ON Hyde Park GtmHm ASSOCIATED "AD" CLUBS OP AMERICA May 19th to 23rd Rate $9.30 Round Trip, On Sale 17-19, inc. Return Jim it June 15th, 1912. Special Sleepers will leave on the K. T.

and arrangements should be made with. A. C. Trumbo, W. B.

Marshall. A THOUSAND MILE RIDE THROUGH THE HEART TEXAS. RATES AND ARRANGEMENTS, The railroad fare, including berth tu fftrirrfliirtl nlTmrriTj irlll la each person. Four day trip. For fall information regarding trip or phone 625.

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