Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1910 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 22 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
}
Be Patriotic and Cast Your Vote for the Democratic Nominees Tuesday.
Cleveland County Enterprise
VOLUME 19
"Successor to The Peoples Voice"
NORMAN. OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 l9ia
NJvmstujr.M'u Wvoi
,N WiTrA THAT Mc8 Wli/fTT"
9
■—•
co t*r
fw<" " " " "111'' „
S A Y i
Do you know that the best line of Wall
Paper, Paints and Oils, Toilet Articles and
Candies in Norman are to be found at
R. D. LINDSAY'S, The Druggist
Phone 362
Prescriptions are our specialty.
i : ] } 1;iH
Joe McNeal s Two Mottoes
MORE BUSINESS, LESS POLITICS
MORE NEGROES, LESS WHITES
For Oklahoma
FREE DELILERf
FOB CITY OF
Smltlipetcr Se:ls to Warren
I <). \V. Smitbpetei, of Denver, has
has sold bis slock of goods to W. I.
j Warren of that place.
Mr. Warren vill consolidate the
stocks. He i* nmv the only general
merchant in Denvi r.
If We Stand Inspection—Can We
Let Opportunity Pass Lis By-
Let Us "Get Busy.'*
Postmaster Burke ts again taking; IID t>_IV
up tbe matter of free city delivery, mendment to the Constitution that
and is in correspondence with the ffiakes tbo Kailroad School Tax a
Department regarding it, with intent- County Tax to he used pro rata for
inn of securing another inspection, j all public schools in the county. It
Norman has already had two inspect- j will help us, and it is only fair. Vote
ion«, but was not found eligible on I for it.
For Sale
An excellent farni of 80 acres near
Norman. Will take a small resi-
dence i i Norman as part of the con
sideration.
For particulars inquire of John S.
Allen, office over Broken Dollar store.
Because it Is Pair
We ask all to vote for the A-
account of lack of sidewalks and '
numbering. He requests and urgt s
the co-operation of every citizen, to
the end tnat when inspection is made
everything will be fo„nd in first cla-s
condition. The receipts of the of
fice are much more than sufficient to
entitle ns to the service, the only de-'
Clerk of a County School
F. Morgan will Vote for Cruce
). F. Morgan who was so seriously
injured in a runaway about six weeks
ago and whose complete recovery
was doubted, has made great im-
ficiencies being the numbering and ' provement during the past week and
sidewalks, If your bouse is not num- believes now that he will be able to
bered, please see to it immediately. 1 K'o to tlle P°"s next Tuesday and vote
and if your sidewalk has not been ' f"r friend Hon. Lee Cruce. He
put in, get busy and put it in or have has worried some to think that he
It put in at once. I might not be able to do so.
Another requirmer.t is that each '
house must have a receptacle on the I . . . „ . „
nt.rrh nra,r-iin0t n, i c *u . Advantages in Cleveland County
P'ircn or against the sidr) of the house |
for the receipt of mail, or have a! Cleveland County without question
slot in the door through which the I ofler8 tbe best inducements in the way
mail can be delivered. This, g0 j °f schools of any County in the State,
there will be no delay in the carrier's : SLie is "PPcially favored by having
work.
Tom Mayfield at Wynnewood
I Tom Mayfield went to Wynnewood,
Saturday, where he spoke to a very
large crowd on the street corner that
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Tom made a comparison of the
I cost of state government under demo
j cratic rule and the former territorial
I government under republican rule
He also spoke of the good laws
that the democratic legislatures had
given the people.
Let us "get busy." We have put
off the matter too long already. All
we need is a little push. l\ si master
Burke is doing all he can and is very
anxious that the service be inaugur-
ated. ft will be a great bootn,as well
as a big advertisment for Norman.
Ed Burke In Post Office
Mrs. J. J. Burke has resigned her
position at the post-office, and her
son, Ed H. of the Transcript, has
been appointed to that position.
Ed is clever and accommodating
and will prove a very useful man
in the post-oilice
Death of M rs. Larsh
Mis. Nellie Larsh died at her home
in Norman Tuesday morning at 0:20
o'cl ick, of heart failure.
She was for many years a resident
of this city, and hignly respected b\
all who knew her. She was 51 years
of age.
Funeral services were conducted at
the State University located at Nor
] man, the county seat, however the
' location of tbe University is not the
' phase of school advantages, that
gives the precedence over other
counties in the State, ft is in her
thorough up to-date rural schools
that she excels. During the last two
years the progress has been phenom-
inai. The best teachers available
have given their time, energy and
att -ntiou to the perfection of a bet-
ter system of grading and instruction.
Every one realizes the fact that
the strongest men and women have
c ime from the rural communities,
there-fore it is imperative that the
rural scdool must offer every advant-
age possible to tha boys and girls
who are to take the reins of govern-
ment in the future.
The great advantages affered the
boys and girls on the farm now over
those of a few years aao can be
largel credited to Superintendent
B. It McDonald, who has been con
tent with nothing but the best in tlie
way of teachers, school buildings and
Death of Gladys Henton
Miss Gladys, 1(5 years old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Henton, who
had been very sick for twelve days,
was operated on for appendicitis, but
of no avail, as death was too near.
She died Thursday morning at 11
o'clock, and bas gone to her Father
in Heaven wbere there is no suffer
ing.
She was a member of the Christian
Church, and a very consecrated
christian girl.
The funeral services were conduct
ed by Rev. Reed, after which the re
mains were laid to rest in the I.O.O.F
cem etery.
-
the residence at 1 :30 yesterday after* equipments that wai possible to
noon, after which the remains wereuur? taking into account the tinan
laid to rest in the I. O. O. F. ceme . Icial condition of the iudividual com
tery' munities.
Program Rendered
Unusual talent and careful train
ing was shown by the pupils who ren
dered the following p-ogram at the
University Studio Oct. 28.
Hasselberg—If 1 Were a Rose.
Grace Cook
Monologue—At The Matinee
Minnie Wails
Gatty—Bendemeer Stream
Beatrice von Keller
Allitson—Tbe Lord [s My Light
Callie Weatherford
Reading—Mice at Pa?
Willa Harbert
Newton Lorna
C. Reade Bridgewater
Finder—Far Across the Desert Sand
May Curtis
Allitson—Since We Parted
Bess McLennan
Reading— Selected
Eva Blake.
Briggs—Hold Thou My Hand
Mary McMakin
Tosti—Good-Bye
Eva Lee
R. C. Berry made a business trip to
Oklahoma City Wednesday,
District Court News
Tbe following is the Trial Calen-
dar fi>r Cleveland County District
Court convening Monday November
7, i'JlO.
Monday. November 7,
John G. Lindsay et al vs. D. S.
Wade motion to dismiss cause.
E. B. Johnson vs. R S. Byrant et
al: demurrer to amended petition
1 . M. Sullivan vs. Albert Edmund
Williams et al; moion to set aside
rulings and orders of special Judye
W. J. Jackson.
Kemper Kimberlin vs. Frank Epb-
raim; motion to re'ax cost
J. B. Dudley, Trustee, vs. .lam s
Crawford et al; demurrer to petit-
ion.
Martha E. Gum vs. A. T. & S. F.
Rv Co.; motion to make more defi-
nite and certain.
Th mas Campbell ft al vs. Juli.i A.
Cole, Admx.; motion to strike p<rt
of answer.
C.J.Martin vs. Frank Banish: de-
murrar to petition.
Florence White Woodneance vs.
Fred Middendorf et al; demurrer to
petition.
Henry Rozean vs. City of Norman
motion to make more definite and
certain.
Florence Woodring vs. Otto Wood-
ring; demurrer to petition.
Ben F. Williams Jr. vs. Edwin |T.
Frit s et al; demurrer to petition.
Martha A. Walcher; vs. James E.
Walcher; demurrer t-j petition.
J. Williams vs. Ira Studebaker et
al; demurrer to petition.
A. J. Crawford vs. Geo. W. Bel-
lamy et al; demurrer to petition.
John Miller vs. A. R. Gourley;
motion for special appearance and to
quash.
Hrst National Bank of Norman vs.
T. S. Hine; motion to dismiss appeal.
Union Central Life Ins. Co. v.s. Ed
Dessert etal; mo ion to confirm sale.
Union Central Life Ins. Co. vs. Is-
aac Fuster et al; motion to confirm
sale.
Union Central Life Ins. Co. vs. W,
. Lessley et al; motion to confirm
sale.
J. C. Jonas vs. D. S. Boles et al;
motion to confirm sale.
Union Central Life Ins. Co. vs.
Mollie (nee 0'Brient);motlon to con-
"rm sale.
H. H. Lemaster vs. Ray Farmer et
al; motion to confirm sale.
T. E. Clement vs. Maggie Alford,
Admx et al;motion to confirm sale.
C. W.Snyder vs. J. H. Cruzen et al
motion to confirm sale.
T. E. Clement vs. Albert Childress
et al; motion to confirm sale.
Clara Eerheart vs. R. C. Earheart
motion for defendant to appear and
show cause.
Tuesdav. November 8. 19lo
No court.
Wednesday, Novembar 9, 1910
Fannie Bolles vs. Lee Muncrief.
E. M. McCall vs. E C. McCall.
C. P. Case vs. Hattie Case.
The Randall Co. vs. Zet Dotzauer. I
Stella Courtney vs. O. A.Courtney. I
John E. Rush vs. Essie Rush.
W. A. Holland vs. Lula Holland.
A. Thompson vs. Oda Thompson. |
William Wewers vs. John L. Curtis 1
et al.
Cal Lawson vs. Nannie Lawson.
Florence A. Blackburn vs. W. F.
Blackburn.
W. L. Smith vs. W. V. Mayfield.
William Mattox, Rights of Major-
ity.
Met Hames vs. Nora Hames.
W. A. Adkins vs. Prior Adkins.
Dora Baker ys. J. B. Baker.
R. V. Downing vs.Cornelius Thomp-
son.
D.
Kansas City Hay Press Co. vs. G.
W Foster
Barker Lumber Co. vs. J. H. Hart-
ley.
Lue Boyd vs. W. P. Bind.
David B. Eldrige, Rights of Maj-
ority.
Thursday, November 10, 1910.
Court cases.
Jesse Hoffman etal vs. Harvey Dare
| Town of Lexington vs. R. L. Brim.
, Sol Block & Griff ys Arthur Muzzil
' et al.
> ilium E Kmg vs. W. F. E-sex et
I al.
1 'o1 ii B h I no I S. Town of L xing-
! _ 11 !'• i i Iins 3r . i ty., et al vs.
E t te ot ti. nr y Ho^gs, ueceas>-d,
Eliza E. Alter vs. Monroe Arter.
Cal Lawson vs. Nannie Lawson.
Friday, Novemhi r 11, 1910
Norman 1 s Ki.mk Wmne
M F.riand ■ .'arriag Co. vs. Effl
H u^aman et al.
John S. Lindsay vs, Wm. F. Essex
et al.
Rinaldo Carlton vs. John W. Offield
el al.
Saturday. November 12, 1910.
Emmett Craddock ys. Ned Towels
et al.
Ella Oyitts v.s John A Ovitts et al.
Ella Oyitts vs. John A. Ovitts el ai
Archie R. Holme-* ys. Thomas A.
Edwards.Kate Wenner vs. C. Wenner
Monday, November 14, 1910.
Jury Trials, Criminal cases.
Empanneling of Petit Jury.
State of Oklahoma vs. Leon Fries.
State Oklahoma vs. John Wilson.
State of Oklahoma vs. Charley
Sloat.
Tuesday, November 15, 1910.
State of Oklahoma vs. A. F. Mc-
Adoo.
.State of oklahoma vs. H. C. Mc-
Carley et al.
State of Oklahoma vs. Geo. Foster.
State of Oklahoma vs. Walter
Cheatwood.
State of Oklahoma vs. James Clark
Wednesday, November ltj, I910.
For Assignment Criminal Cases.
Thursday, November 17th, 1910.
Jury Trials Cival Docket.
Purcell Bridge & Transfer Co. ys,
Geo. Hine.
First Mational Bank of Sulphur vs.
B. E Trone et al.
Mrs E. A. Bethurem vs. Norman
M illii g & Grain Co.
Graft- n Sentinel Pub. Co. vs. W.
M. Carr.
Franklin Life Ins. Co. vs. R. L.
Austin et al.
Friday, November 18, 1910.
C. A. Brakeb 11 vs B. Lane.
City of Norman vs. Geo. E. Roberts
H. M. Hefiey vs. City of Norman.
Rebecca Dingus vs. Charles Abbott
and Adam Boggs.
Baptist Reception
About two hundred members oj
Baptist church were at the recef
given at the Arline hotel Fridajl
ening. A three course dinner
served at six o'clock, after whil
program of music and readings!
rendered. Every one had a fine ti
Texans Organize
A fexasClub was organized Sa,
day at the University. There wil
a membershio of about twenty]
when all Tex s students have enl
ed. 1 be lull wine flic, is were eli
ed: Pre ., J I. U j s. w; V.-Pres|
L. Nowhd; Sec., Mi-, .v|d,y R , J
I teas., Miss M rle Eliedge.
First Baptist Church
i Pastor Geo. W. taft announces
following M-rvi es for next Sued
10 a m., Sunday schoo, II a.
Preaching. "How the Captain
came a Roman Citizen."
4 p. m., Junior; (1:30 p. m., Yot
Peoples; 7:30 p. m., Song service j
by the choir. Special music, b;
instrumental and vocal. The storj
a few famous hymns.
M. E. Church, South
Sunday school, 9:45, Junior leag
■1:00 d. m., Senior league, 6:40 p. j
preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.:
by the pastor.
Bishop Collins Denny, of Nashvil
lenu., will be in Norman Mond;
Nov. 7th, and will preach at e
church Monday evening at 7:
Special music by the choir at all si
vices. A cordial invitation is c
tended to all to attend all the ser
R. E. L. Morgan,
Pasti
Our Next Kepresentatlve
The next representative of Clev
land Pounty in the lower house
the state legislature is a young m;
who was born and reared in Okl
homa, Oliver H. Akin.
Mr. Akin is small in statue, bi
broad in mind, and in every way fi
ly understands the duties of a repr
sentative, and knows how to ask f
what he wants.
Cleveland county will well be re]
resented by Oliver Akin. E
should and will haye the undevid<
support of every Demoorat at ti
election, November 8th.
The People Speak
The people speak about the Illus-
trated Services at the Presbyterian
Church. The fact that every Sun-
day night people attend in such num-
bers that some stand all through the '
service speakes for these series, i
Come out Sunday night and see these
series for yourself. They will both I
please and help you—Try it.
Tears up Tracks
An attempt to wreck the passen gt
train which arrives in Norman at 6:i
p. m. \ngle bars and fish bars wer
placed on the track in the cut thre
miles north of town by unknown pat
ties, which caught in the wheels an
break beams, tearing up considerabl
track ard a number of cross ties, bu
the train escaped wreckage.
Officers were notified, but were ut
able to find any clue to tbe guilt
parties, whom it is supposed attempt
sd to wreck the train for the purpes
of robbery.
Says It Is a Losing Game
Postmaster Editor J. J. Burke in
talking with a confidential friend the
other day, said, "it Is without a ques-
tion a losing game the republicans
are playing."
He said that the "bond and affidavit
record of Joe McNeal had absolutely
ruined him, and there was no hope."
Mrs. Abbie B. Hillerman, of Saput
pa, former president of the territor
ial W. C. T. U., wiil speak on the
streets of Norman Saturday after-
noon at ,i o'clock, in the interest ol
prohibition. Mrs. Hillerman is a
highly educated lady and an excel
lent speaker. Ladies are especially
invited to come out and hear her.
1 he German Evangelical Lutheran
church will celebrate the annual
church Reformation Festival Sunday.
Services at 10 a. m. Rev. A. Jauke.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Fox, J. O. Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, November 4, 1910, newspaper, November 4, 1910; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108268/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.