Rogers County Leader. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1911 Page: 4 of 10
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ROGERS COURTf LEADER
------
I *U
it1' I \ 111 • 1 .C.1 lit
m (i!)i'Ot'|>ornt oii).
Kntoreil set-on.l
<'Luvumrp ( »i la i,
mail M.iv .T |ui | at
»'ior ;um of M-irrli :i iv.i.
HAKPKK. Kilitnr.
\va\ t • tlit' 1 nct wlipfice they
come, and lti-t. in rustv vel-
v< t holds, big, dusty haystacks
stain! in herds of gather in
about the barn, shouldering j
one another in ponderous good i
humor.
From the inspiration of the '
| caressing air, the peaceful, j
. . 1 ■*.**
■ ■ -''.d *-ir~
BOOZE BREEDS TROUBLE.
1 lie big doings of the past
week wherein two good eiti-
i vcwvo.uiij, tin, cue: pcawciui,
zens of Rogers county have and p]enteous view. s:itis&ai
I I . . I , M .'ll, . t , \ 4- h M ______1 ___
achievements q
work, of g r
been shot in their own homes,
shows plainly that the use of
booze anil bullets goes hand I v.,.a.,
I- both'™*. tlie brightened^
victims were at home with blood and de
their families when they were j north undau
* ■■
. •
•safe?
4*w ; v
. -
I u 11
.y*.,
i ■; ^
* *
In.;:
First published Oct. 11 iojj.
Notice of Sale of lands Under
Executor..
First published Oct. i:t. 1911
Estray Notice.
Taken up at my farm 7 miles
I b. f.. .it . . tin. . kI - I . i
-----— — - , -------- ' - r —• ••*.* ***••*» »• iiiiiro llOltll-
stV?r '’1,VKlahwUi"• Crs coun:V- - ?*. j "t»st of f'lareiuoie. Okla.. one blac!:
1 count”* stSdf okiHhoSjM^” MDU forUo|*er* rV\ar 4|°* wit}l w hite spots on
i Civil No. lotu. j lilac: no marks or brands: about 18
J
I In the matter of The First National Uuuk ,.r
e™.T^dan”• Ju,‘n M
oftlieuf the District Court In and lor Hovers
county. State of Oklahoma, on the »nfl da?
■ eptember. IBM. in an action wherein the First
National Hank of t'laremore. Oklnhonia u as
liliuntiir and John M Sandeis »», ^defendant
LTrr* ':* !"? to,levv upon propt-m belontr-
uig to said defendant. .John M. Sanders sufti-
cieni UuUuUUUueaL
month* old. 3t \V. K. Sanukhs.
First publication October 6. 1911.
Notice of Sale of Real Estate.
State of Oklahouia. Hogcn. Count v -ss.
In the County Court.
Probate No. H*».
In the matter of the estute of Letitia V
Denim, deceased. T. J. Daugherty. udmlniV
|'N■'o'a’j.'kl1 tll;" ■»> l.u.suan^L-
. a
E
breath that
snow. — \Y.
J opeka Cap:
RUTHERFORD
II. C. Rut
jualilied as ;
subject, give:
following les:
age:
Since so
said and vv
Chelsea |an
and the per
contained ir.
alleged to ha
Gazette has
bred upon by ruffians under
the influence of liquor. Con-
ceding that whisky is a “good
thing in its place" is within
itsell an argument that its
1 ''ace is not in the belly of a
would-be tough with an imag-
inary scon- to settle. Of course
tin culprits in these cases are
naturally vicious and the deeds
committed were but the en-
actments ot a natural impulse,
but the chances are ten to one
that without the booze as a
backer and prompter the acts
would not have been com-
mitted. Cxnerts say that in-
toxication on I v mt'.nsjhes the 1 this per cent
emotions, and that theory is! little,
borne out in the two eases
above referred to. In the face
ol this condition of affairs it
appears to the Leader that a
determined effort to enforce
tlie laws against “gun toting"
and assassination should be
made.
\\ itli two good citizens seri-
ously wounded and as many
young men on the road to
state prison or the gallows,
nov\- is the opportune time to
>tait a crusade for a more
stringent enforcement of the
laws.
WHAT IS
RIGHT?
|A They are always men of good report
Ip Hnd always will he so long as they
By Rev. Stephen Paulson
FARMER HAD HIM SIZED UP
NO WONDER.
Decided That Tramp Who Wouldn’t
Work Waa “One of New Investi-
gating Commissions.”
possess the virtues that the apq-tle
J has enumerated.
I I know thnt the apostle tells the (
I brethren to “think of things that are '
, true, honest, pure, lovely and of good . .
report." It Is by thinking of these A ,ranip slrp' In the barn of a farm
things that men become boncst, true ! j1*'®1! Iinrl,an a few nights ago, and
and just. Tlie apostle asks them not ' 11 mornlng presented himself at
only to think but io reason for he ' ,bP house for breakfast. The family
says thnt “if there is any virtue )n 1 K82ed at him in astonishment, for
these things, if there be any praise” I fucb fialr RB his had never been seen
thinking ol them will bring them into i n ,lmt farminS community. It was as
their lives and cause them to be grate- 1 lhlck ns 11 was long, and it came to
ful ' ----”
------- lo be grate- . , ,
for the good they receive Men " 8 Moulders. It stood out aggres-
a think honestly men uhr. „ c._ i s*vely, as did his untrlmmed whls-
f
CORN SHOCKS IN THE FIELDS.
i lit' very air is invigorant;
fragrant 'nun the harvest,
spiced with w<.,>d smoke, brac-
Inb bom the first frosts, scin-
tillant with the glorious sun-
shine that fills tlie shortening
autumn days with splendor
and makes thin and luminous
the attending shadow.
Lob \\ hite shrills of “more
vyct. more wet:' his Quakerish
little wife, with half-grown
bi<n>d. trimly speeds across
tlie roadway into the ripening
corn, or with musical “wh-r-r”
rises, to dive into the distant
■wa of undulating brown.
Prairie larks trill and carol,
on the rusty wire, or perched
on the infrequent posts that
hold the cattle from ripened
held. Hawks fly low ; fright-
ened sparrows flutter into the
trees and hedge row; rabbits
scurry from bare pastures to
grassy covert, or sit erect and
watch with distended eve,
quivering nostril, and rigid
ear the impending danger.
d he murmur of voices, the
morning cock crow, the lowing
of cattle are as distant music
carried softly to the ear by the
- voluptuous air.
Corn shocks dot the field—
tents of an army that stand
near by in whispering ranks.
A multitude of peace and
plenty; no arms; no equip-
ment, but a haversack 6f
golden grain on hip or shoul-
, der. Save a weary few, they
stand expectant, awaiting to
deliver their garnered wealth,
be mustered out and with
empty pockets, light hearts
and fluttering banners retrace
their steps via the mouldering
Judge Kig
tion> to the
sea case said
as much as
per centum
ured by volu
icated or not
ble of being
age, it was a
Now let th
stand up, aiv
include the C
Progress, M
Inola Registt
News and T,
J he follow
are sold in >
drug stores i
course, non*
above “ludec
cated liquor,
had more or
“percent."
tha t—
Peruna coi
alcohol.
Smith’s ch
N'yal's bitt
Miles’ hear
Kilmer’s s’
Warner’s t
Electric br
Prickly asl
Bull’s herb
I food's sat |
McElree’s e J
Kodol, 12. /
S. S. S., i
Price's sn
that’s going «
Ilostetter’s
cent barrel
more or less.
It will not
any of the
anything “fi
Gazette man j
Talala, for it J
to the count J
TEXT—F.na„y, brethren. whatsoever
things are true, whatsoever things are
nonest, whatsoever things are just, what-
•oever thlnRs are pure, whatsoever thim;s iut tor the e™,i ~ t
r^»ih:r rr; zz: I "h° ZnX\ery \ i"*'
braise, think on these things.- I conscientious gain for themselves all I ker8'
pr> ans. i\. _ j the good that can he derived from I . °n ,op of h,s head was a small der-
There are tmtav moro , ,, I r'8ht thought and pure thinking And 1 . hat- lnconSruous in size and shape,
ner before ask , T t " ,llat R(w,i ls ability to thlnk After he had eaten heartily of oatmeal
- ^ ■■■>
»sk this question by an arousal of con- i of course there K ,
science from lethargy that at one time Men do not think .Hke Thiv rhCht'
seemed to he ns binding as prison | no, the same standards nor tZ I™*
chains. [n this reawakening the : conceptions, and' yet they have
urch has played a most important j standard of right and their ml ■ °n°
part, but its appeals have been sec- j of that standard will thtivt „'rep' OD
onded by moralists and even by states- ter and better the Ire theV s.Tdv m
“ ,„Toda-v 'he question, “What is That standard was set bv Christ b i
hg t “ is asked not only In personal ! studied it. and his wonderful growth
life and to tb aff!,ir8 of : (Fplrltlla'1ty enabled him to tell the 100 Paternal.” roared the farmer after
me. and to the extent that there Is ! Philipplans what they should .h it ”
offn!er uff°n f°r biRl’or standards about, for he knew that the man who
morality and of religious prac- was true, honest, just and pure the
f , I man "h0 regarded things that were el-
ihe question is an old one. It has evating and of good report, would be-
Deen asked bv man since first he knew come the man who would be able soon
there was right which might bo dis er or later to answer more exactly the
tinguished from wrong. It has been question. “What Is right?”
discussed in all its phases, and St. j v<™ can follow Paul's prescription
Faul in f,is |ettpr to the Philipplans especially If you ask for that guid-
exhorts thorn in the words of our text I onf,e which has boon promised you
He tells them that right Is “what is ! b>' that gfeatest exemplar of right.
true, what is honest, what is just, what j--—
Is pure and lovely and of good re ! _ T,1e Law of Love.
farmer got up courage to ask him If
he would work, as he was short-hand-
ed^ for the threshing that day.
I am forbidden,” loftily replied ho
of the redundant locks.
“Who forbade you?” demanded the
farmer. /
‘The government,” solemnly af-
firmed the tramp. |
‘The government’s a durned sight ALMOST CRAZY WITH ECZEMA
offoT I
I I
V
He—She Is so artificial.
She—Yes. artificiality seems natural
to her.
port.” Mis exhortation is as perti-
nent today as then, and his definition
as complete I-et us first consider
men, not things.
A great many men are true so far j
ns their standards permit them to be. i
There are others who seek constant el i
evation of standards so that they may I
be nearer the Ideal true man. To be
a true man means to be truthful in
thought, in speech, in act. to be devoid
of dissimilation, to be right and to be j
Just what you seem to be; to be loyal
to all that is good and devoted to the i
#—1 a
furtherance of good. Such a man in-
variably answers the question
The consecrated Christian brings to
the lowliest duties the loftiest mo
lives. Ills consecration to Christ
carries with It consecration to the
service of his brother men. The law
of Christ is the law ot love We ful-
fill it In doing well our part of the
world's work ns well as In direct acts
of sympathy and burden bearing The
holy man Is the more energetic tn
business on account ot the tullness or
divine life In his heart As Christ
fame Into the world to do the Father's
will, so he sends us Into the world
to do his own will, which Is always
the retreating figure. “And I'd like
to know where reciprocity comes in.”
he added ‘‘There goes my food and I
get nothing for It.”
I-ater In the day, when he learned
that the tramp had gone to the next
farm and claimed a second breakfast,
he was still more enraged. “I suppose
the government told him to eat at ev-
ery farm—t hreshing time, too—and
never do a lick of work. Say, I bet
he's one of them Investigatin’ com-
missions. They never do any real
work. That’s what he is!"—New
York Herald.
Insufficiently Coached.
A Cleveland attorney whom we
must call Mr. Ksmlth was last week
engaged In presenting the case of a
woman who had petitioned In court
"I, the undersigned, cannot give
enough praise to the Cuticura Rem-
| edies. I hadibeen doctoring for at
least a year for eczema on my foot. X
I 11:1(1 trkd doctor after doctor all to
no avail. When a young girl I sprained
my ankle th-ee different times, paying
| Httic or no attention to it, when five
years ago a small spot showed upon
my left ankle. I was worried and sent
for a doctor. He said it was eczema.
He drew a small bone front the ankle
about the size of a match and about
an inch long. The small hole grew
to about the size of an apple, and the
eczema spread to the knee. The doc-
tors never could heal the hole in the
ankle. The whole foot ran water all
the time.
!ify husband and my sons were up
I I o dy
What ! tbe Fathers will Business becomes
Is right?” correctly." and his“ answer I .m,n'ltr<y,whe" U ls 'mmlred by fidelity
has the respect of his fellow men j ( hr,st 1 hr> salvation of society.
A great many men are honest so i L redemp,lon 01 business, the sub-
far as the demands of relationship ' ord,na,1°" nt tn
with other men may go, and few go '
beyond this point and are honest with
themselves as well as with their fcl-
power to principle and
love, can only romp through the law
ot love, which is .he law of Christ.
lows. In their transactions they have
no doubts, no regrets, no sufferings
of conscience. They make every
transaction a closed transaction tn
every sense of the word They are
fight. Such men are the examples of
honesty ihat should be emulated.
Men are just tn the measure that
they mete to their fellow men; and
some of them are Just to the extent
that they heap the measure to over-
flowing They neither weigh to the
ounce, nor exact their pound of flesh
as old Shylock did If anything, they
The Way Everlasting.
A compass can direct one’s course
tn a forest; but a good trail is a bet-
ter help and may save from danger as
well as diffiuclty. So absolute trutn
is not so helpful in the conduct of
lite as the way of righteousness trod-
den from generation to generation by
the feet of the good, that path in
W hi eh .Jesus leads the way. The
Light of the world lived our file, en-
dured our temptations, tasted our sor-
row s. His goodness was human ns
well as divine, and fo through the
f
—^,, mjyimng. utey uj-me. unu so inrough the
are Just to the point of generosity and ' n8°s increasing multitudes have fol-
have the satisfaction of knowing that ; lo"'od him. and have not walked in
they have given full value or full | darkness. The most human of books
credit to all with whom they come in i ls 'he Bible, becaue it is a record and
C°viaCt ! not a ph,,isnllh>' 'be most human
Most men are pure to the extent I an<1 'br‘ most divine. The way that
that they have no faults or vices that has been followed by the noble liv-
Btamp them as immoral There are ! log and the noble dead is plain and
others whose thoughts even are pure ' practical. It guides safelv In tile's
tor a separation from her husband, night and day wheeling me from one
He urged that she was in extreme room to another in the hope of giving
poverty and was entitled to a just me some relief. I would sit for hours
share of her husband's income as all- at a time in front of the fireplace
mony. With a voice broken In its hoping for daybreak. The pain was
pathos, attorney dilated on the bo intense I was almost crazy in fact
Imperative necessities of the case, de- I would lose my reason for hours' at
daring that his client was utterly des- a time. One day a friend of mine
titute, not having a bed to lie on or dropped in to see me. No more had
the means to buy a crust of bread. j she glanced at my foot than she ex-
The Judge, who had heard the law- claimed: ‘Mrs. Finnegan why in the
yer talk ! efore, turned to the appel- world don't, you try the Cuticura Rem-
iant and asked. ; edies!’ Being disgusted with the doc-
Have you no occupation?” tors and their medicines, and not be-
1 m a nurse, your honor,” she an- ing able to sleep at all, I decided to
S|('e 'he Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
_ Where are you employed?” Ointment a trial. After using them
nnin.in ^ . Ksmlth’s ’’ replied, three days that night I slept as sound
pointing to her counsel. as a silver dollar for eight long hours
Ksmlth still insists that the roar I awoke in the morning with but very
that *ent up in the court room was little nain in font T _ , . , e y
enti-ely uncalled fo* but the more he heaven After us ng ?hf^ t. ^
protests, the louder the roar he gets, i Remedies for three months I wa/pe?
Some people don t seem to have any fectly restored tr> hv, ^ P6r"
sense.—Cleveland Leader I tE. V- restorcd to health, thanks to
r- the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
i li
'
I
i
I
will be sixty-four years of age my
and to whom impurity Is absolutely ob
noxious. They think good, and ns tlie
thought is the father of tlie art. they
act well. These are the men at whom
the finger of suspicion never points,
but are always held as models after
which we should pattern
perils and perplexities, and it
home.
leads
Ministries of Grace.
ot pic- —
Mo.Tanr:
it I‘d like ,0 send him to Jail Every Ointment am S°aP aDd
cook book- prints pictures showing just dealers everywhere / drUg.Bistf and
how the diflerent cuts of meat ought I wjth h ;_a Sal?p!e ot each.
to look, and the housekeepers who are “ P S .. °ok' wil1 be mailed
green at buying bring them along to ^pt. 12 Kru^on' “CuticUra’”
"Such people are enough to drive Is of Scotch Origin,
you crazy They look first at the pic- | Kllerl Key, who has written a num-
tures. then at tlie meat. They say ( j ber of books and has had much to do
must be trying to cheat them because ! wlth molding public opinion In Swe-
the piece of beef 1 call sirloin looks [ den> Is descended from a Scotch
more like the picture of a rump steak, highlander, Colonel McKey, who
.IllSt ns If T r*llt lin mao? »t___ fflllP’Ilt it n H a r G',.,,*/.____ .11
Just os if I cut up meat every time
1 according to cookbook photographs
,11“ tsr. - •»-« f z^xsn err
1
streams, and from thence into rivers. 1 men seem to have as much trouble
Men who are truly honest limr nnH 1 * lore f •' arej canied along by the ‘ over it as I do. eo I am hoping they
,re. men whose I «»o«- ! «*>■> ‘1"*.”
county and
wata, in eitht 1
it i.s comparai
what you wa S
it.—Talala (if
pure, men whose thoughts are always | sands of miles from'\vh°ere‘they T
upward, are men of good report They , moihieed So -.chiV " J "ere
have unassailable reputations support- ! {hey come in like a flood T" WheD
ed by unimpeachable characters. They I the good influences which are Cafry
ask the question, “What is right ?"! viated with Christian living far,,.?" a
from the Innermost recesses of their , on the face of the earth c„d h
souls, and answer it with all the ea great many wavs J * ”
lightenmtnt of conscience and spirit- blessings of the '™n»i ?r “8 ,he
ual guidance that God can give tkem. is one of them 6 P ’’ and afaictfpp»
\
Get Your Present Ready.
“I see the young lady next door has
■ beau.”
“She assures me that It ls nurely a
platonic affection."
‘‘In that case, you had better look
over something cheap In clocks, or
something of that kind.”
fought under Oustavus Adolphus In
1SS0 her father lost all his money and
Miss Key went to work as a teacher.
She then gnve lectures and has for 20
years been lecturer on the history of
civilization at the Popular University
of Stockholm.
The spoke of the wheel which creak-
ath most, doth not bear the greatest
burden In the cart.—Thomas Fuller
Experience may be the best teacher,
but some people prefer a more fash-
ionable schooL
L
fi
/
JUDGE KIGH1 K
The'suggestio Q
Tom Right, of Rogers count}’,
for Congressman at large has
been well received in various
parts of the state, especially
on the east side. * The Leader
has looked the field over and
has reason to believe that Mr.
Kight will make a strong can-
didate. He is a vigorous and
‘"•MW^NNNr*
/
).
. J.....
exchange thinks if Saint Peter
is as slow as some of the
courts the average applicant
is liable to be kept in suspense
a long, weary time.
Wouldn’t you hate to cling
to any thihg as long as a girl
clings to her summer shirt
waist in the fall?
/
/ *
TT.
Over Post Office
I
- - L-......
A. F. MOOD
„ . Attorney at Law
Lavll, Criminal and Probate Practice.
Selling Minor's Lands a Specialty
Office Over Postoffica
Claremore Oklahoma
EZZARD A HOLTZENDORFF
Lawyera
Office In O'Brien Building
Claremore, - Oklahoma
J-ft 4-
- S1L,,....h , I
■ooar ANoaaaoN
Attorneys at Law
Office In O’Brien Building
eiargmore. - Oklahoma
JL
.IN
c. 8. WORTMAN
Attorney at Law
Office Over Farmer’s Sank
Claremore, Oklahoma
FRANK ERTELL
Attorney at Law
Office Over First National Bank
Claremore - Oklahoma
H First published Octobers. 1911.
Probate No. 115«.
gjiSFSx£R%x&Sif^aar
same, with the neces«nrv»J^d ».to present th*j
dersigned adnSStatV»VCf?r? lo the
hum a within four months of1 th^.“S°°.SMi oklti'
or the tuinio wlU be^ever haVred ^ hereab
Dateii this tilth day Of September, IBII.
Edgar Andefaom Atty Adtnini,lrtt^r.
*> ^ 1
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Harper, William R. Rogers County Leader. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 86, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1911, newspaper, October 27, 1911; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc956119/m1/4/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.