The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
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(E.
r>y after day
C ll of the Wild ! 1a- rrkr the allies have oi-cupted
Kfclly in Toronto Republic!:. j P" e.
red w a ecru ! This ls a <U«Unct gain for tlie al-
. . lie.- and shows the German attempt
drawn by jaded teams pass the prm: |^ around their left has fal,Pli.
whop door on Mam street. For th' rj.jle cellg0rship has prohibited any
most part rfhe drivers are men o:. mention of t.he operations to the
their way back yonder from th*- jiorth of Arras which probably is the
wheat lands but tome are headed] .asi* for the belief that the allies
westward; and with the latter th> prepared what one military
writer hereof is often seized with | critic' declares - a smashing blow '
the impulse to Po and with themj which will be jiore crushing in ef
fare forth in adventure toward th« feet the longer it is delayed.
sunset. J'or tlie first time the French
For twenty good years agone, h«- general staff takes notice of and
was a dry land Argonaut and his! denies some claims put forth by
voyage covered a thousand miles or | the Germans. It is denied that two
prairie and foothill mountain; and
wince then the old life calls to him
frcm every prairie schooner and ye*
in the night time he hears the
blasphemeous revilln^s of the co\-
ote and* sometimes wakes in the
early morning with the mingled
French cavalry divisions have been
destroyed and it is asserted on the
bther hand that aviators with French
cavalry inflicted heavy losses on the
German cavalry. It is declared also
that the Germans have not come in-
to touch with the fortress of Ver-
umellB of frying bacon, boiling col dun and that attempts to do so have
fee and the smoke of cow chip fin failed while in their effort to cross
in bis nostrils. th,i Mouse at St. Miehl they were
And Vet given but a week in the' ou,f,ankrd-
covered wagon the man reverts to
the primitive type. His manners fall
away as a garment He no longer
cares for the delicacies of effete
civilization. No longer does his ap-
petite need hampering. Breathing an
air charged with ozone and laden
with alkali dust, he acquires an ap-
petite of a w«ulf, the digestion o?
an ostrich and through all his wak-
ing hours he hopes for fried bacor.1
and black coffee, dreams of fried"!
cakes in heaps of dishes of pote-j
toes swimming in igrease.
Once law abiding in his normal |
habitat the vagabond of the prairie'
Vienna makes claim,that the Rus-
sians have evacuated Lemberg^ while
the Russians yesterday denied a sim-
ilar report that they had given up
the siege of Przemysl. It would not
surprise military men if the Rus-
sians withdrew from Galicia to con-
centrate all their forces for the
supreme struggle which with the
advance of the A ustro-H unitarian
armies into Poland is now upon them
along the Vistula from south of War-
saw to their southern boundary
Nothing has come out though con-
cerning the battle on the east. Prus-
siari frontier but the activity of the
. erman fleetG in the Baltic and Gulf
sea lavs tribute where he may—tri- , .. ,
of Findland may pressage the
bute of green com and garden vege-1 ^vaJ
tables and fruit of tree and vine
of
may pressage
German reinforcements
sal brotherhood among all the
tribes, and to encourage the sons an 1
daughters of the Indians to come to
the university of Oklahoma where
they may receive free of charge
broad culture and liberal education
that they may better succeed in
any of the great walks of life. An-
other worthy movement which is to
be set on foot at this meet in . is on.
whlclt seeks the establishment of
an American Museum of Ethology
iu order that the many traditions,
relics, etc., of the American Indians
may be preserved.
This gathering of Oklahoma
Indians will be distinguished by the
presence of some men whose repu-
tations are nation wide. Among this
number may be mentioned i^nator
Robert L. Owen Hon. Gabe E. Par-
ker, Register of the United States
Treasury, Congressman Carter all
of whom will deliver addresses bo-
fore the meeting, and others of
prominence who have assured the
university organization o? their
presence. Invitations have been ex-
tended to the last chiefs of the fiv
Civilized tribes and the ex-chiefs
who are now living, among whom
are W. C. Rogers, Jim Harris and
Tom Buffington of the Oherokees,
Moty Tiger of the Creeks, Douglas
H. Johnston, R. M. Harris, Gilbeit
\V. Duke of the Choctaws and John
Brown of the Seminoles.
wealthy apartment house i Appraisement $1080. Terms
us preparing to defent him
Sheffield Avenue Folic t-
Pass Philippine Independence
Washington, Oct. 15.—Tlyj Jones
Phillipine bill which declares th"
purpose of the United States to re
cognize the independence of the
islands "as soon as a stable govern-
ment can be established there." pass-
ar-jed the house Wednesday by a vot?
of 211 to 59. It will not be ccnsid
which it was reported some days
I aeo were embarked at German Bal-
according to the Sparton code thatj^ nQrls
doing it with wolfish stealth and'.
A German squadron the flagship
of which is flying the flag of Prince
getting caught is the only moral
turptitude.
To tlie free hooter of the prairie
schooner wars and rumors of wars
are nothing; strikes and social and
political revolutions are nothing. His
only anxiety Is that his wagon holds
together his horses go not lame,
ai:d that ther$ is provender for him1
self and team for today and a pre*-,
pect of it for the morrow. And so be j that Turkey and Portugal would be
voyages, fast and west, north and j drawn into the war. Portugal has
couth and the world is his. jnot declared war on Germany as
And nature gives setting to thi- j w*s reported earlier in the day but
vagabond life. There are camping partial mobilization of her forces
apo+R on soft grass in shaded lane? wiH be ordered tomorrow and mar-
by quiet streams of river's torrent! been declared in Por-
near fragrant orchards on the up-jtuguese Congo.
land plain There is falirj
weather and foul. The sun kisses Indians Confer
«e Uy tnd thr. soft, breeze caresses:; Norman> Qct 15.__The ren,arkable
or else the sun is a molten ball in I
, . , ., ,. „ | hisory of the great west during the
the sky of brass and the fiere*
wind, heated by a hurried flight ovf r j Pas^ generation is steeped in ro-
a thousand miles of barren mi a s ance as novel and interesting a.-
bums the face like a blast from th' thai
dorr o? Topet.'. He sees the shy wiM
roe? . the crimson of the trailing
hollyhock, the ghostly blooming
w;ap weed. He sees thunderhead^
lifted back above the distant ho ; " decree of interest that of any
Izon and the lightning's sign,; her race of our day. Contrast the
the storm from crest to crest.. H> j.jdian today with that of yesterday
sets prairie sunsets like tmto the .,nd jn many in3tauces you wlu flnd
lifting up of the. Everlasting Gates
or falls asleep in an atmosphere o.
me.]ted moonshine with white clouds
or powdered with star dust*
ered in the senate at this session
of congress.
Five republicans, representatives
Cooper, Davis, Dillon, driest and
Rogers, four progressives, Represen-
Henry of Prussia,- has been cruiiins' tatives Farr, progressive rcpubli-
in the vicinity or Aland IslandSnd'can, voted with the solid democrat
only a day or two ago the Russian'to membership for the bill. Speaker
cruiser Pallada wfls torpedoed by Clark also had his vote recorded
German submarines two of which for the measure,
were lost, ' The bill declares th6 policy of
There was every Indication today the Unitfd lStatPB on recognition of
the independence of the islands in
the preamble makes both branches
of the Philippine legislature elective
by the Filipino people, fixing their
terms of office of Philippine sena
tors in congress at six years, whil.
representatives shall serve thre-
years.
The purpose of the measure was
declared in the preamble to enlarge
self government of the Fillipinoea
and to define the nature of the re-
lations between the United Statts
and the islands.
water, and avoid going into crowd
ed rooms as much as possible. One
person in a crowded hotel lobby
or other large assembly room can
can spread a cold very rapidly,
pecially if these, quarters are poo;-
ly ventilated. In fact the most sn ; j
able place to contract a cold is in j
an' assembly room that is poorly;
ventilated, where a 1:*rge crowd ha !
congregated.
Arrest« Anti-Baby Landlord
Chicago, Oct. 15. Dozens of pros- j
ecutions of landlords under the new-
ly discvovered "stork" law were pro-1
mised today while Charles F. Con- j
gleton,
owner
self in
court tomorrow.
J. Warren Isett caused Congleton's
arrest when the latter refused to
renew his lease on a fashionable
North Shore apartment Isett discov-
ered a musty state law penalizing
landlords who object to tenants with
babies. Isett declare? Congleton's
agent refused u> rem w bis lease
because of the stork's arrival.
Wants to Settle Lanck Suits
A conference of all the chiefs of
tlie Five Civilized Tribes, the at-
torneys of the tribes and United
States Indian Supervisor lvelsey was
held with United States Attorney D.
H. Linebaugih in the latter's office
Tuesday morning which resulted ir.
the adoption of a polio to settle
seven thousand Indian land suits
now pending. It is understood that
the suits referred to involve those
with reference to unrestricted In
dians. All the details of the
plan were not made public as flu-
agreement must be forwarded to
Washington for the approval of the
department.
Creek County # ' Public Auction Indian Land Sale I '
The ; ' Uv. t« • <! for l*n • r :.o\ernn • ••• s .pervision.
sale at the office of George M. Mc-1 The following alloted Indian land1
Daniel, field clerk. Sapulpa. Okla-> will be offered for sale at Public _ W
homa .at two o'clock p. «n. Monday. Auction at the offi e of George
October l'J. 19H \ddress written MrDanlel, Field t'lerk, Sapulpa, 01.
of any medeval tale which
f asts a glamour of enchantment
1 about the American Indian whose
I history of recent years cha.llan ,is
How to Guard Against Colds
Weatherless Weather.-trips
Down at Jefferson school building
a force of men are engaged in in-
stalling air tight weather si rips
around the windows, similar to those
in use on the Berryhill building the
best building in the city. The instal- P > entire consideration
lation of these should be an assur-
ance that when Old Boreas comes
down out of the North school will
proceed uninterruptedly and that
Johnny will not come marching
home again after making the long
trip to school only to find that
there's to be nothin' doin'.
In the district court of Cre*
county, State of Oklahoma.
David Whitcher, Plaintiff,
E. Farmer Jessie O. Farmer, Bates s
B. Burnett, Anton Huber, Trustee
bids on land in Creek, county to
George M. McDaniel, Field cVrk.
Sapulpa, Oklahoma.
Case No. '.10:! Lusanna Brink, tor
me; ly Ko-ko-con-ney, nee Daniel,
Creek roli No. 04;'.:! 80 aires. KJ ot
NE4 of section 7, township 15 north,
Mange 10 east, in Creek county. 40
acr s in cultivation. 20 acres bottom
land, 10 acres timber pasture land;
sandy loam, 3 miles of small ga*
well, 8 miles from Bristow. • Okla
ash.
The abov elands are offen d and
will be sold subject to any existing,
valid leases on the premises. Hid-'
ders should satisfy themselves as
to existence of leases.
Information given as to character
of land and improvements is that
secured in connection with apprais-
ing ut it is not guaraonteed and pro
spective purchasers should satisfy
themselves in these respects
When separate tracts of one al-
lottee are advertised bids will be re-
ceived on the whole or any part
thereof for which an appraisement
is shown.
Ten percent of the highest bid
must be deposited in the hands of
the representative of this office at
the time of sale in the form of bank
draft made payable to W. M. Baker,
cashier and special disbursing agent
for tlie Union Agency; the remainder
of the initial installment (or the
remainder of the consideration if
sale is made for cash) to be paid
within ten days from the date or
sale therefor.
Any part of the consideration to
he paid in deferred payments will
be divided in equal Installments, due
in the periods as stated, such d<
ferred payments to be evidenced by
(he purchaser's note* and secured
by mortgage upon the premises con
veyed.
Interest at the rate of S per cent
per annum will be charged on de-
ferred payments.
Option will be given purchasers to
In cash
here lands are advertised to be
sold by deferred payment plan
Deferred payments and accrued
interest may be paid at any tim
prior to maturity of notes.
Written bids on any of the above
accompanied by ten percent of the
amount if received at the place ot
sale prior to the hour of sale given
above, will be opened and considered
lahoma, at two o'clock p ni Mon !
day October 19. 1914.
Cas No. C904 Effie
| Coffee, Creek Roll No
acres. Lots 3 and I <
township 19 north, range 9 east
in Creek county. Timber and grass
land, 41.05 acres rolling, free from
rock, l'O acres tillable; 10 acres hilly
and rocky, light sandy soil. 3 miles
from Keystone, Oklahoma Appraise-
ment $306.30, Terms cash.
Ttile to be taken in its present
condition
Ton percent of the highest bid
must be deposited in the hands of
the field clerk on the day of the]
ale in the form of a bank draft
payable to W. M Baker, cashicr,
and special disbursing agent. Union
Agency, the remainder of the pur-
chase price to be paid within ten
days of call therefor.
Written bids, accompanied by ten
percent of the amount thereof if
received by the field clerk prior to
the hour of sale given above, will
be opened and considered at the time
^ Keep Your
Animals
Free from Flies
Co** give less milk,
horses do lev. work wherf
ortured by flics, keep
r free from these
breeding peal* by spr^>-
Cc key's Fly Knocker
l.iu • .ils munedi.uc relief and sues'
aiding- N i(-hereon ( o.
PREMIER
"Non=Puncture "Auto
Tires
Guarrantetd 7,500 Miles
Service
These lirtt t+ar the greatest kuown
mileage guarantee, yet are sold at s
price even lets than tires of ordinary
guarantee. This guarantee covers
punctures, blow-outs and general
wear. Guarantee covers 7,f 00 miles
service against everything except
abuse. These tires are intended for
of sale the same as if the bidder most severe service,
made such bid orally. Such written Orders have beer, received for
liiil may bp presented to the field lhese tlreg for 1)y<1 ln United State*
clerk or mailed to him at the above
address. No bids for less than the.
appraised value tCill be considered.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Dana H. Kelscy.
I'nited States Indian Supt.
Muskogee Okla., Union Agency.
September 19, 1914
Published in the Oklahoma Farmer
and laborer Oct. 10, 2M, ;10, 1914.
ln the district court of Creek
county, Oklahoma.
Emma E. Funk, Plaintiff, vs. Marie
Carmichael, Clyde Farr, B. L. Bald-
win. Julia Baldwin, May M. Bald
win Marie Carmichael, administra-
trix of the estate of Porter Carmich-
ael, deceased, Gilbert Carmichael
and William McKellop. Defendants.
Notice by Publication
Said defendants, Clyde Farr, Julia
Baldwin, May M. Baldwin, Marie
Carmbhael. Gilbert Carmichael and
Marie Carmichael. administratrix of
the estate of Porter Carmichael de
ceased, will take notice that sa'd
plaintiff, Emma Funk, did on the
F.r
(Bv I)r. J. C. Mahr.)
The season for colds. coughs
i pneumonia and la grippe will soon! Wiidman, JoEeph Huber, W. H
| be upon us and it is well thai" thojer * • A. Huber, Geo. B. Smith, B,
J public shoulld remember that while
And
the sons of this humble race of
-eaterday sitting in the higlftst otti-
.il positions of the land today. Per-
haps this is more true in the great
this fre«-l>otter voyages--1 c^at^ of Oklahoma which has been
frr;n Gallipot is to arillo, from
Axrarillo to the Golden Gates, tak-
ing what he may, paying for what
he must, unambitious care free, un-
shaven and unshorn, atavistic in in
pulse, floatsam of civilization and
jet3an> of fortune and so will be un-
til that wrecker, Sexton, gathers
him for bis House of Spoils when
there is ever storage room.
And . et -and yet his campfire
in th^ evening darkness will som«
1iime stir the blood of a perfect!
the home of the Indians since the
early years of the past century.
Sent by the national government
years ago to the forlorn and appar-
f ntlv worthless lands of Oklahoma
to mal-.e their homes the Indians
have come into the richest, inheri-
tar e ever possessed in all history
' any people. With their wealth in
things material and their vigorous
mentality the Indians of Oklahoma
could hardly be else than leaders.
There is at the University of Ok-
riome.stic normal man, even as j lahoma n student organization uni-
wolfs cry ffung from the verges of que in membership as well as in
a Kansas 4)lugg through the dark
:tir of a spring night, reaches som«
old farmstead sheep dog or mastiff
which despite centuries of domesti-
cation futily strains at chain or
fTOaws at leash but can answer baci
only with a <tespairin r cry of a lo-t
soul in response to the call of the
wild.
Portugal snd Turkey Ready
o ocrc fighting as far west as Haze
brouck and Cosset, but today, accord
ing to the French official commun-^
b at ion issued late today the front
or ibis battle extends from I^a Ba^'1
thrrugh Estaires to Ballleau, on the
Belgian frontier, white across the
London, Oc-t. 14.—'While it is fully
expected the Germans will reach
Ostend and other ports in the north-
west ol Belgium if they0 had not
done so already, they will meet a
ntnbborn resistance in their attempt
1o extend the right wing of their
main army through Pas Del Calais to
the French northern ports. In fact
they have fallen back in this re?ion
In the face of the allies offensive
A few days ngo German cnvalrvi That is in bringing to the University
purpose. It is called "Oklushe Cc-
r-ataga," meaning ''Tribes 'Standin
Together," and -its membership is
composed of students of Indian des-
■ < nf in the state university. There
are forty students who are members
of this club, representing seven of
the great Indian tribes, viz: Chero-
kee, Osage, Delaware, Chickasaw,
Shawnee and Creek. •
Those Indian students of the uni-
versity are without question, real
leaders of the undergraduate world.
Among their membership are to be
found class presidents, editors of
the student papers, stars of the ath-
letic field and leaders in social and
student activities of the institution.
The strength of this student or-
ganization is sexjn to be measured
in a worthy undertaking whicr the
purposes of its foundation demand
should receive immediate attention.
it is true that getting the feet wet,
chilling the body by sitting in a cold
draft or doing anything else that
lowers the general health renders
us more easy victimsvof coldSy yet
these alone are not responsible fo"
all the colds and la grippe attacks.
More than one hundred years ago
Benjamin Franklin called attention
to the fact that colds were frequent-
ly contracted by one person coming
in contact with another suffering
with cold. He said: ''I have long
been satisfied from observation that
people often catch cold from another
when shut up in close rooms, coach-
es, and when sitting near together
in conversation so as to breathe in
others transpirations."
Colds are not welt understood but
they are certainly caused by germs
that are transferred from one per-
son to another. In no other way may
we explain the fact that they run in
epiifcmues. During a cold, and indeed
at the time of sale. Such written
bids may be presented or mailed|21st day of April, 1914, file heT pet-
! to the address indicated. If such bid it ion In the district court of Creek
rejected the depo.it will be re- county. Oklahoma, against the de-
turned promptly fendants above named and that sai^J
J. H. Dogcett. C. A. Huber, K P.. |(j,j for jeas (jian f]10 appraised defendants, Clyde Farr Julia Bald-
Kud | value will be considered. ! win. May M. Baldwin, Marie Carml*
The right is reserved to reje"' j chael. Gilbert Carmichael, adminis-
O. Tsbellf R. A Huber, B. F. t nf- an, artj ajj bids. I tratrix of the estate of Porter Car-
field, D. K Davis B. F. Huber, \\. Correspondence i s* !ted and 1 michael, deceased, must answer said
H. Ludvvig, Geo. \\. l<leck< Jlarvey. aI1J additional information wvailab'-f I petition on or before the 2fith day
Wholesale Grocer Company, J. S.^ concrt-ning this cr tut ire •• s wil j of November, 1914, or said petition
Simmons, Carrie >Mmmons, J. D. ■ i♦ -.irnisb'.'.t ''.on application *o th< 1 will be taken as true and judgment
Lankford, State Rank Comimssioner undersigned. {rendered In said action against said
and State of Oklahoma, Defendants . L'nitt.d states Indian Supt
No. 3834
at all times, there are a great num-j ^ forecl°sin£
ber of germs growing in the air pas ,n,,r,^a-e
Dana H. Kelsey,
Union Agency, Muskogee, Okla.
Sept. ]8, 1914.
State of Oklahoma, Creel; county
In District Court.
Annie Harrison. Plaintiff, Albert
Harrison, Defendant.
No. 3930
Said defendant Albert Harrison
will take notice that he has been
sued in the above named court for
absolute divorce dissolving the bonds
of matrimony now existing between
on or before the 2ntli day ot Xovem--j Fajd plaintiff and said defendant:
ber 1.M4 or said petition will be tak-jthat abandonment and desertion is
en as true and judgment rendered| charged against said defendant and
ill said action against said defend i must answer the petition filed tliere-
ants, .7. I). Doggert, Geo. 13. Smith. ;n by said plaintiff on or before the
B. O. 'shell, Geo. W. Klerk and B i r2tli day of November A. D. 1911
Notice by Publication
Said defendants J. B. Doggert,
Geo. 13. Smith, B. O. Isbell, Geo. W.
Kleck and B. F. Huber will take no
that said plaintiff, David Whitcher,
did not the 22nd day of August,
1914 file his petition in the District
Court of Creek county, state of
Oklahoma, against the defendants
above named, and that said defen-
dants, J. B. Doggert Geo. B, Smith,
B. O. Isbelt Geo. W. Kleck and' B
F. Huber must answer said petit Join
certain
of Oklahoma a representative Indian
cvaifrrence of all the tribes ,hte first
to be held since the year of 1880
whe na similar meetihg was held
at Okmulgee.
The purposes of the conferences
are, to Inculcate a spirit of univer
sages and it has been very diffi-
cult to decide which of these germs
caused the cold. It seems certain,
however, that the pneumonia and
influenza germs often cause colds
and thaf. the dlpththeria germ may
do so. It is thought that the pneu
mo-baccillus which sometimes causes
pneumonia is the most common
cause of cqids.
To avoid contracting a cold a
person should avoid borrowing per-
sonal articles of one suffering from
a cold. He should not handle the
soiled handkerchief or stand near
anyone who is couching without
turning away Trom him. One suffer
ing from a cold should not breath-
in another's face or borrow another
person's handkerchief, neither should
a well person sleep with one suffer-
ing from a severe cold. One suffer-
ing from a sever e cold sholdd he
careful t,o see that their hands are
washed frequently wtih soap and
upon.
Lot six. block four, Burnetts .sub-
division, Forest Park Addition to
the city of Sapulpa.
Said mortgage having been « ^ e« ut
ed on the 5th day of October, 1909,
by defendants, F. E. Farmer and
Jessie O. Farmer, to secure, tbeir
certain promissory note in the sum
of $400.00 of even date with said
mortgage and maturing April 1, 1914
and decreein-j that said property be
sold according to law. for the sat-
isfaction of said indebtedness, and
forever barring and foreclosing said
defendants, J. B. Doggcrf, Geo. B
Smith B. O Isbell, eGo. W. Kleck and
B. F. Huber from any right, title
interest^ Hen. estate, property or
equity of redemption In, to or u$on
said property or any portion thereof
W. R. Cast eel,
Clerk of said C.>wt.
Attest:
C. M. Oakes
John Rlllnghausen,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
or said petition will be taken as
true and a judgment for said plain-
tiff .in said action for absolute di
vorce wii: be rendered accordingly.
Dated this 1st day of October,
1914.
J. F. 0reason.
Attorney for Plafntiff.
Attest: W. R. Casteel, Dist. Clerk.
J. V.•Holcomb, Deputy.
Mrs. G. B. Lindsay, corresponding
secretary of the Civic League of Am-
erica startled her audience at ttu>
woman's meeting of the Southern
Citizenship congress recently with
the declaration that there is
alarming; increase in the number of
young society women wl^ drini
nightly &n the Atlanta Clubs. Thin,
statement is all the more startling
in view of the fact that Georgia is
one of the prohttaltlon states.
9
Jt seems a* though Tulsa has
Kome show on from the way the na-
tives in these parts are departing
!•[ r said place.
defendants above named, foreclosing
a certain mortgage upon
All of Lot five (5) in Block Eleven
(11) in Fife -Place, an addition to
the city of Sapulpa, Creek county,
Oklahoma,
Said mortgage having meen exe-
cuted on the 17th day of Novembe
1909 by the defendants, Marie Car-
michael and Clyde Farr and -also
bj Porter Carmichael, deceased, to
secure their certain promissory note
in the sum of $1,000 of even date
with said mortgage and maturing
November 17th, 1914; and further
providing in said mortgage that if
any interest payments are not made
when the same are due and pay-
able that the whole of said amount
secured by said mortgage shall be-
come .due and payable. And further
alleging that the conditions of said
mortgage have been broken and that
the whole of said amount has ma-
tured and that, there is now due
thereon the sum of $1 000 with in
terest thereon from the 17th day of
May, 1913, at the rate of 10 percent,
and the sum of |50.00 attorney's fees
and praying that said mortgaged
property be sold, according to law,
for the satisfaction of said indebted-
ness and forever barring and fore-
closing said defendants, Marie Car-
michael, Clyde Farr, Julia Baldwin,
May M. Baldwin, Marie Carmitihael,
administratrix of the estate of Por-
ter Carm Ichae, dcceased< Gilbert
Carmichael and William MoKellop
from any tight, title, interest, es-
tate> lien, or equity of redemption
in, to and upon said property, or any
portion thereof.
W. «. CASTERL.
Clerk of the District Court.
J. V, Holcomb, Deputy.
(SEAL)
Attest: John O. Klllnghaugen,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Government Service.
As a SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY
offer, we will allow the following pri-
ces for the next ten days.
TIRES—TUBES
Tire Tube
28x3 $ 9.20 $ 2.00
30x3 10.25 2.30
30x3 1-2 13.50 2.30
o2x3 1-2 14.05 3.00
34x3 1-2 15.25 3.20
31x4 17.00 -3.25
12x4 18.00 3.30
33x4 19.50 3.40
34x4 20.40 3.60
353*4 21.00 3.80
36x4 22.00 3.90
:1,r.x4 1-2 26.00 6.00
36x4 1-2 27.00 6.10
37x4 3 2 27.50 5.15
37x5 32.60 5.40
All other sizes. Non-skids 20 per
cent extra. 5 per cent discount if
payment in full accompanies order
and if two are so ordered, shipping
I charges w ill be paid by us. C. O. P-
on 15 per cent of amount of offlCTt1
Our output is iimited, so we suggest4
early ordering. We sell direct only,
giving purchaser the advantage of
all middlomen'6 profits.
NON-PUNCTURE RELINBRS
Use our famous reliners, they
eliminate v blow outs and 90 per cent
of punctures besides giving many
thousands u.ore miles service to each
tire. When in your tires you rJde
without wory or tire troubles.
For all : inch tires $1.9S
For all " ' - inch tires $2.20
For Till 4 inch tires $2.6#
For all 4 1-2 inch tires $2.75
For a ! r, inch tires 2.9G
For all 5 1-2 inch tires $3.01
NON-PUNCTURE TIRE FACTORY.
Dayton, Ohio.
Notice lor Publication
State of Oklahoma, County «£
Creek.
Kaufman and Mayer, a Corpora-
tion, Plaintiff, vs W. E. Hemfcer„
Defendant.
Before \ P. Crawford, Justice nf
the Peace of Sapulpa District, said
county.
Said defendant W. E. Hemker will
take notice that he has been sued
in the above named court by the
above named plaintiff to recover
the sum of sixty-four and 35-100
dollars on account of goods, wares
and merchandise sold and delivered
to said defendant and that personal
property of said detendant has been
seized in attachment and said cause
set for trial on the 6th day of Nov.
1914 at 9 o'clock a. in. at which time
If said defendant fail to appear the
allegations of plaintiff's bill of par
tlculars will be taken as true and
a judgment for said plaintiff in said
action will be rendered accordingly.
Dated this fith day of October,
1914.
Attest: A P. Crawford.
Justice of the Peace.
John Ellinghausen.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
One drunken husband at Hart-
shorne, Oklahoma^ got a part of what
is coming to him—here, and will no
doubt eet the rest hereafter. His wife
administered to him three measures
of lead where thev would do the
most good and he will beat her up
no more. So pleased were the of
fleers and the neighbors that an ar
re^ was not even made.
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Todd, O. S. The Oklahoma Farmer and Laborer (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, October 16, 1914, newspaper, October 16, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102023/m1/3/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed June 22, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.