The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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ikhlMn Firmtr I Libinr
Motto — " Organisation Is the Spiriftof
fee A
l: W. T. FIELD, President
FRED 0. JOHANNES. Editor and
■vainaM Maaafar.
itered aa aecaod-elaaa matter Jan
21, 1911. at the paatafflrc at 8t*
OMpiama, under the Act af
3, wn.
a Mi ah ad Every Friday at Sapatja.Ok
Fohmkr Endor8BMBKt:
ohred, That the Guthrie and I .oaan
juity Co-Operative Union does
B^bv endorse The Oklahoma Farm
frnd Laborer as ftt« official orcan
I recommends to all affiliated or
v_Jl2fetlonB that they gi\fe consider a
toln to advertiseas that use the col
rain of said labor paper;
orlte drink In this stato are ftently
reminded that in the Ft. Perk roser-
vation at present where a big throng
has gathered lor the raffle for home
on the reservation, aie compelled to
pay, if they want it, thirty-five cent*
a glass tor the malt extract.
"Big Tim" Sullivan, the Dowery
congressman, is dead. He ha* been
a character for years and If «aid to
hve been strictly honest in hl« deal-
ings with men. He was a Tammany
man from the ground up. Many1 a
poor man and child in the old How-
ery district w ill feel his loes the com-
ing holidays. One of his hobbies
was to give every deserving man,
woman and child in ills district a
pair of good shoes each year.
The pacing companies demand the
paving tax right now but they are
lax in making repairs they contract-
ed to-make.
And now It ig atated that, the star
witness in the impeachment proceed-
ings againet Governor Sulzer has
mysteriously disappeared.
The prediction Is freely made that
the curreacy bill will pasa the sen-
.te with about a dozen to spare. In
other words It la aaid that a half
do/.eu republicans will vote to pa*s
the bill.
PRACTICE IS URGED
A constituent of Congressman
Weaver who carefully perused his
speech article, "Why I go to Church'
wants to knoww hether he puts it
In practice.
A REMINDER
Yesterda) afternoon waa a remin
der of ''The Good Old Summer Time.'
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Year -100
Months -
The temperature has put the dia
phaneous costume In the locker tor
the time being.
A bunch of admirers called on Ex-
Governor Haskell and insisted
knowing whether he Intended to be
a candidate for governor in 1914. He
is said to have smiled and said:"!
am devoting myself to business mat-
ters at the present time," and as the
delegation took 'its departure he re-
marked: "It is a little early to get
Into the game." You can pay your
money and read between the lines.
Tripe sandwiches are becoming a
great favorite with members of the
owl club in the big cities.
The house of representatives ha
passed a bill appropriating $100,000
ta aid refugees fn leaving Mexico.
The ding-dong of the school bell
will give its welcome sound to the
people of this locality on Monday.
The people of McAlester have
formed an oil company and will be-
gin drilling at once. They have chos-
en the field near Limestone Gap
where the train holdups in the early
day were numerous. Maybe they
have an Idea they can strike some
of the loot which it is claimed wsa
buried there and which it is said
never was found.
THINK OF THIS
It Is said that Jake Hanon is to un
dertake to purify the G. O. P. in this
state. In the language of the Bow-
ery l^id: Hull) Gee, he's got a job."
BUT LUKE—NOT ALWAYS
Luke Me Luke is credited with this
"You may not know it, but the boss
doesn't care a hang what your opin-
ions are as long as you do the work
right. It may be correct at the pres-
ent time but the writer knows when
it was not correct.
8USPENO POLITICS
Until after the burial of the late
Mayor Gaynor all local political meet
ings in the big city have been aban
doned. Thla shows the respect with
which the people held the mayor of
the metropolla.
BIG AND LITTLE
The big leaders in the progressive
party are preparing for a vigorous
battle everywhere In the country In
1914. The little fellows like the edi-
tor of the Tulsa Wrorld are endeav-
oring to perfect a reunion of the two
factions of the G. O. P. There is one
thing certain. One million democrats
who voted for Roosevelt will be
right back in the democratic ranks
if the llttte fellows succeed—but they
won't succeed.
t Photo Taken of Mayor Gaynor, Just as He
Was Boarding the Steamship Baltic for Europe
TRAIL OF THE MOVIES
Thaw'8 escape from Mattewan and
all the leading Incidents since that
time are to be shown in movies.
ESSAPEO NOTICE
There la an ordinance in this city
against riding bicycles on the side-
walk yet It is not enforced.
COINING A WORD
Automanlac is the term now ap-
plied to the speed artist who handles
the machine in a reckless manner.
Now in federal Court
Littleton, N. H., Sept. 16.—Harry
K. Thaw was brought here today on
a hearing of a writ of habeas corpus
issued by Judge Aldrich of the fed
eral court and which was served last
night. Counsel for Thaw say it wis
4 protective measure to prevent the
kidnapping of Thaw by New Yor-
kers. Counsel have asked that hear-
ing be postponed until after the case
before Governor Felker tomorrow.
THE THAWS
If Harry K. Thaw is freed by Gov-
ernar Felker of New Hampshire on
next Tuesday it is predicted that he
and Evelyn will be reunited inside
of thirty days.
THAT WHITE ELEPHANT
It is possible that the city admin-
istration may do something with the
big: elephant—the open sewer ditch.
At any rate it is time something was
being done with this problem.
One telegram sayp ho American cit-
izen cannot walk the streets of Mex-
ico City with out being pushed into
the gutter. In the first place an
American citizen has no right to be
there. He has been asked to leave
ar.d ought to have gone when told
to do so.
Kansans are happy. The late rains
*l .<h appear tha'o i e?n ceneral
have insured wheat pasturage In that
state.
There was a call for n mass mee:
ing of law enforcement people in
the city of Tulsa and just nine re-
sponded to the call
It is announced that "Boss" Roger
Sullivan now has an eye on a seat in
the United States senate from 111*,
nois. Better not try it.
And the members of the board* of
education will have a deal of fun
with Dr. Hoover at the next meet in Lr j
of the boaid ;n reference *o his age I
"Coin" Harvey who credited such
a sensation in the campaign with his
books on the money question in 189 5
is an aspirant to congress from the
third district of Arkansas. When
Walil street hears the news It will
have the shivers.
While some judges are fining wom-
en for appearing on the streets in
what Is known as the slit skirt a
Kansas judge fined a man for mak-
ing derogatory remarks about a
woman because she wore one of the
new fangled costumes.
Many of the progressive party will
land in the democratic ranks if there
is a consolidation of the two wings
of the republican party.. Mark that
More people are at work in this
vicinity today than for some time
past. Casing crews which have been
Idle for some time are nearly all
busy.
A Milwaukee girl with a voice is
said to have easily reached high G
with an easiness which ha8 caused
opera managers to make a rush for
that city. Her name is Lillian Ben-
nett. But just see where she re-
sides.
Hotels in the northwest have decid-
ed to put the quietus on the finger
bowl. Managers assert too main
people use them for drinking purpo-
ses and bath tubs.
'Ihe Canadian press are attempting
to figure out how much he immi-
gration officials secured *or i • lir.g
Thaw over the line, or course Jer-
ome wa8 out of the wav
It Is a cold (jay when they are not
counting votes in Oklahoma City in
some election contest Vnd strang«
to relate every time they are count
ed there seems to be a different re-
sult.
That man Anderson, the congress-
man from Minnesota, who resignel
from the ways and means committee,
will wish he was back on that, com
mittee before man> moons. Once up-
on a time, In a huff, two United
States senators resigned.
Enid and vlcninity was soaked
That locality got six incbes of rain
fall in five hours according to tele
graphic reports. Seems as If that was
a little strong and probably for ad
veitising purposes.
GETS A PLUM
W. C. Reeves, ftfrmer assistant at-
torney general of this state, has been
named as special attorney on corpo-
rations in the Bureau of Corpora-
tions of the Department of Com-
merce at a salary of $170 per month.
MUSKOGEE BARS ONIONS
The board of education of Musko
gee has established a cafeteria for
students of the high school. Chili
and onions are barred. That is tough
on the onion, as healthy a vegetable
as there is on the market.
Acreage to be Interested
Oklahoma City, Sept. 18.—Wheat
sowing is under way In many parts
of the state, the recent rains having
put the ground in excellent condition
Farmers say the wheat will be Up
in time to afford excellent winter
pasturage. Reports received by the
state board of agriculture indicate
that the acreage will be much great-
er than last year. The high price
of wheat this year has led many
farmers to believe that there will be
a good demand for the staple next
year.
The Sulzer Case
Albany, Sept 19.—The Sulzer im-
peachment case is on today for
keeps. The senate chamber is pack-
ed and many are clamoring to get in
but admission is only by card. The
big battle today is over legalt proce-
dure.
HONORS TO HENRY
President Wilson did the handsome
when he named Representative Henr>
of the I^one Star state to represent
the government at the unveiling of
statue of the discoverer of the Pac-
ific at 'San Diego, C'al., on the 25th
of September.
Appendicitis Book Free
The Adler-I-ka Book, telling how
you can easily guard against appen-
dicitis, and how you can relieve con
stipation or gas on the stomach In-
stantly, is offered free this week by
W. H. Holder.
The Missouri officials are busll* (
engaged In litigation to compel the I
railways to pay hack the excess rail |
way fares. What is Attorney Gener I
al West doing in this line for Okla-
homa?
Campbell Russell Bays special tier
Hons have cost the people of t11: ■
state nearly a million dollars i •;
statehood. And Oampl*ell "1 is
responsible for a large ihir • "f tli.it
million.
Senator LaFollette didn't like the
Idea of democrat conferees going ov-
er the tariff bill by themselves and
was about to register a vigorous kick
when he was Informed that It had
been the custom for minv \ears. Hej
then left the -one satisfied.
''Lawlessness In Panada" Is the
subject of a box editorial In tlif
Wichita Bear n That paper cl i«e
tfie artlale with 'the quer • '•Wbn'
do >;ou think of a nation that takes
an escaped era? man to the borderI
and turns htm loose upon the penpb '
of an adjoining country?" •
Seventy Indians, thirty-five to a
side will play an old fashioned game
of ball near McAlester on the 24th.
The sides represent the former In-
dian counties of Tubucksy and Sculli-
ville.
The ghost of Walter Ferguson
looms up, in Congressman Morgan's
bedroom every night. And Morgan
sees that his days are numbered in
congress, even if Carney docs not get
the seat.
Senator Gore seems to l>e lucky.
The opposition to him wiM divide up
their vole between four <)r fiv* 'an
didates and the chances are that h'-
will have a majorit\ over all.
WORLD OF LABOR
KLAHCMA S.ATE FEDERATION OF LABOR AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
Headquarters of Sec.-Treas., 501-2-3 Slate Headquarters 8 01 G Street NWW asli-
Nt';. Bank Bldg., Oklahoma Cify jngton, D, C.
BRYAN'S LECTURES
Bryan lias been making consider
able coin on the lecture platform.
Now comes the New York World
with a proposition to give him $8,00
a year to quit delivering lectures
Wonder if the World is afraid ot
Bryan's growing popularity?
MORE JOKES THAN ONE
And now Sidney Suggs says his
candidacy for tile United States sen-
ate was a joke. That is what the
Pemocrat thought of it all the time.
And there are others aspiring fo*
Gore's seat whose candidacy will be
a joke especially after the votes are
counted.
(First published in Oklahoma Far
mer and Laborer, Sept. 19, 1913 )
In the District Court in and for
Creek county, Oklahoma.
Notice of Sheriff's Sale of Lands
C. It. Dean. Plaintiff, vs. Kattie
Van Dorn, Defendant.
No. 18ti8
Whereas on the 18th day of Sept-
ember 1913 there was issued out of
A BIG THING
Postmaster General Burleson has
asked for bids on 2,200,000 pounds
of twine for use In postoffices and
on the trains for tying up mail mat-
ter. Uncle Sam's job of handling the
mails Is getting to be one of the
biggest things In the world on
wheels.
PiMldmt,C.C. Miter, Oklahoma city.
Kir l Vice-Prculdent,C. K. Caiiimlly, Lehigh.
Second Vice-President, Julius Pieh.
Third Vice-President,Gun K Koecker. Tulsa
Fourth Vice-President, S. M. Boyd«ton, Wil-
ourton.
Filth Vice-President. J S. Campbell. HI Reno.
Sec.-Treas.. J I.uthnr langston, Oklahoma
City.
Legislative Committee-Lee Payne. Phillips;
George McConneil, llartlesville, Je*se I.. Day
Convicts /tom the McAlf • r prls
on are to clear the water shed of the
reservoir of that city of every kind
of vegetation.
B. M. P. I. U., NO. 18.
B. M P. 1, U. No. 18 meets everv
Monday night at Labor Hall.
President, JOHN MATHEWS.
Secretary. J. !•'. OWENS
Order Railway Conductors
Meets every Sunday at 2 1'. M. in H,
"■ T. Hill, corner Park and Thomp-
son avenue.
W. M. DORRIS, Sec,
President Samuel CompelCigarmakers In-
tcruytiona Union
Irst Vic 'resident, Jaine« Duncan, (Gran
it*Cutters'International Association.)
Second Vice-President. John Mitchell, United
Mine Workers ot America.;
Third Vice 1' csident, James O'Connell, (In
ternational Association of Machinists.)
Fourth Vice-President, D. A. Hayes, ((;)aa*
^ Bottle Bloweri'Association.)
Filth'Vice-rPresident, Win. IiHuber. (fuiten
Brotherhood of Carpenters.)
Sixth Vice-President, Joa, F. Valentine. (Im
; ernationul Moulders' Union.)
Seventh Vice-President, Jno. R. Alpine (Jour,
leymea Plnmqers' Association.)
Kigbth Vice-President, H. B. Perham, lOrtkei
if Railroad Telegraphers.)
Secietsry. Frank Morrison,(International 1*11
aphleal Union.)
Treasurer, Jchn It I.eution ,i Journeymen Tall
r.' Union of America.!
HANKERING
It is said that one reason the peo-
ple of the northwestern part of the
county signed the petition for a new
county, both for Oil and Shaffer
counties, Is because they say they
never can secure an officer of any
kind by either of the political par-
ties in Creek.
Issued out of
the above court in the above entit-
led cause, an alias order of sale di-
rected to me, the undersigned Slier
iff of Creek county, Oklahoma, com-
manding me as said sheriff to leVy
upon and sell, without appraisement
the following described real estate,
to-wit:
Lots 13, 14, 15, 16 in Block li an !
Lois 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, (1 and 7 in block
7 In .McAllister Addition to the Cit •
of Sapulpa, fret |; county. Oklahoma
to satisfy a judgment obtained an<i
made in said court in said action in
favor of said plaintiff and against
said defendant for th< sum of$4341.2H
and $350.00. Attorneys fees with In-
terest thereon at the raje of in per
cent per annum from the 1st day of
July, 1912, and for the further sum
of $8.85 costs of said action and ac-
cruing costs of $25.00, NOW THERE
FORE-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN.
That I will on the 21st day of Oct-
ober, 1913, at the hour of 2:00 p. m
of said day at the front door of the
building wherein the said District
Court of Creek county, Oklahoma, !s
held, in the city of Sapulpa, said
county and State, offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder for cash,
the said property above described to
satisfy said judgment with interest
j and costs.
Witness niy hand this 18th day of
September, 1913.
Henry Clay King,
Sheriff of Creek County.
By Sam Matthews, Deputy.
SINGLE TAX
Fiske Warren, a wealthy Boston-
ian is attempting to show the world
that the single tax problem is the
cure for all tho taxing life. He has
established a colony on 400 acres
near Boston and the system will be
given a thorough trial. It will be
closely watched by many who are fa-
vorable to the Henry George plan.
Japan has succeeded In bluffing
China, that country, acceding to all
the recent demands of an ultimatum
Parties who have objected to .pa I
Ins from twentv-flve to fifty cents
for a pint bottle of Milwaukee's far-'
Bert Tlllotson will soon be out "f
a job. Ills commission expires on the
3rd of October.
jU.B. ofC.&J. of A.. Local No. 1655
Meets every Friday night in Labor
! hall
President, C. E. PAI.EN.
Kin. Sec., R. H. HAMILTON.
Kec. Sec, V C.KELLER.
Treasurer K.F H ENR Y
Brotherhood F ireman and Engineers
Meets every Sunday at 7:30 in B. of
K. T. Hall, corner Park and Thompsmi
avenue.
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
Meet every Sunday at 9:30 A. M. ir
B. of R. T Hall, corner Park & TIu m>
Son ave.
Pr lidapt, <;. KINI.OOK
E H. CAMPBELL, Sec
CAN USE ORDINARY DISHES
Vi 1 .[onaire Row on Seventy-ninth
street in New York City was in-
vaded this summer while the occu-
pants were at the summer resorts
and over $200,000 in silverware car-
ried away. In one house a smelter
pot was found and It Is believed all
the silverware stolen In the row was
meltej into liars at this place.
SERVED THEM RIGHT
Just as predicted. In the demo-
cratic primaries In New York state
the democratic* voters made short
work of many of the parties #ngased
In the Impeachment, of Governor Sul-
zer. Jn the fall election the slate
will go overwhelmingly republican
or rather anti-democratic, for this at-
tack on the executive officer of the
Empire state.
(First published In the Sapulpa
Evening Democrat Sept. 10 to 20
both inclusive.
NOTICfe TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the City Clerk, Sa-
pulpa, Oklahoma, up to ten (10) o
clock A. M. of Tuesday, the 23rd
day of September, 1913, for furnish-
ing all materia], equipment and la-
bor and constructing approximately
three thousand '3,000) square yards
of stone paving on the face of Dam
No. 3 at Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
, l'<aeh proposal must be accompan
led by a certified check, on some lo
cal bank, in the, sum of one hundred
and fifty ($150.00) dollars, payable
to th. order of the City Treasurer „f
the City Of Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
1 oples of the plans and specifica-
tions may be .secured from the city
!>< the payment or one ($1.00) dollar
to cover tlip cost.
The right Is reserved by the City
to reject any and all bids.
s J Smith, Mayor.
Ira J. Anderson, City Clerk
(SEAL) ' 10(
(First published in the Oklahoma
Farmer and Laborer Sept. 12, 1913 1
In the District Court of Creek
County, State of Oklahoma.
Harry A. Slade, Plaintiff, vs. Nina
Turner Fewell, Frederick W. Turner
Administrator of the Estate of Ed.
mund ti. Turner, deceased, Freder
ick W. Turner, Ida L. Henning
Charlotte R. Hawkins, F. W. Fewell,
Hattle Trotter, Defendants.
No. 3110.
Notice by Publication
Said defendants. Ida L. Henning
Charlotte R. Hawkins, F. W PeweN.
and Nina Turner Fewell wiM take no
tice that said plaintiff did, on the
17th day of July, 1913, file his peti-
tion in the iDistrict Court of Creek
county, Oklahoma, against the defen
dants above named, and that said
defendants, Ida L. Henning, Char-
lotte R. Hawkins, F. W. Fewell and
Nina Turner Fewell, must answer
said petition on or before the 24th
day of October, 1913[ or said peti-
tion will be taken as true, and judg
ment rendered in Bald action against
said defendants, Ida L. Henning,
Charlotte H. Hawkins, F. W. Fewell,
and Nina Turner Fewell, foreclosing
a certain mortgage upon
The Southerly fifty feet of Lot
Two in Block Fifty-one, in the
original town of Sapulpa, Creek
County, Oklahoma;
said mortgage having been executed
I on the 11th day of September, 1906,
by defendants, Nina Turner (being
the same person as Nina Turner
Fewell) and one E. N. Turner, since
deceased, to secure their certain pro-
missory note in the sum of $700.00,
of even date with said mortgage,
and maturing April 1, 1913, and de-
creeing that said property be sold
according to law. for the satisfac-
tion of said indebtedness, and for-
ever barring and foreclosing said de-
fendants, Ida L. Henning, Charlotte
It. Hawkins, F. W. Fewell and Nina
Turner Fe\\>i] from any right, ti'le,
interest, lien, estate, property or eq-
uity of redemption in, to or upon
John G. Ellinghausen,
Curtis M. Oakes.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
said property, or any portion thereof
Attest:
W. R. Casteel,
Olerk of Said Court.
""irst published in the Oklahoma
Farmer and Laborer, Sept. 12. 1913.1
Notice for Publication
State 01 Oklahoma, Creek county.
In District Covrt.
J. N. Ray. Plaintiff, vs. Susan F.
Ray, Defendant.
Said defendant S.isan F. Ray will
take notice that she has been sued
in the above named court upon
verified petition of the plaintiff, J,
N. Ray for absolute divorce on the
ground of adultery and anandonment,
said abandonment ii^ing for a period
of one year next preceeding the date
of said petition, and must
answer the petition therein filed by
said plaintiff on or before the 25th
day of October, A D., 1913, or said
petition will be taken as true and a
judgment for said plaintiff in said
action for aosoittte divorce will be
rendered accordingly.
Dated this 27th day of August, 1913.
J F. Lawrence,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Attest:
W. R. Casteel, District Clrek.
By J. V. Holcomb, Deputy.
(SEAL) 3t
(Hist published in the Oklahoma
Farmer and Laborer Sept. 12, 1913.)
State of Oklahoma, County of
Creek.
J. W. Chambers, Plaintiff. \s. I.
■I. Leath„ Defendant.
Before Wm. 1 ive. Justice of the
Peace of Sapulpa Township, said
county.
Said defendant T J. Leatli take
notice that he has been sued !n the
above named court by the above
named plaintiff to recover the Bum of
1 ifty-eight and 90-100 dollar^ on &c
fount of promissory note and that
personal property of said defendant
has been seized in attachment and
said cause set for trial on Ihe 4th
daj of October 1913 at 10 o'clock a.
! ! af which tlm( if said defendant
fail ^11 appear, the allegations of
plaintiff's bill of particular^ will be
taken as true and a judgment for
'lid plaintiff in *aid action for said"
moupt claimed find fof costs, and In
he attachment therein granted: wilt
J lie rendered accordingly,
' Dated this Sth day of Sept. 11113. ■
Vttest: Wm. Dye.
Justice of the Peace,
•Burt nrid Shaha,
Attorneys for Plain: Iff.
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Johannes, Fred C. The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 77, Ed. 1 Friday, September 19, 1913, newspaper, September 19, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc101975/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.