Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 68, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1908 Page: 2 of 8
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i I
fSaked bv the
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
That tells the story of quality. That's proof of goodness. When you
read NATIONAL SISCU.'T COMPANY" on the box your search
fi>r the liLSl ends then and there. Suppose, for instance, you're
buying Graham Crackers. Simply ask for a package of Red Label
Graham Crackers baked by the NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY- You'll get an unusual treat. Sted Label Graham
Crackers are so different from other kinds that they shouldn't
be classed with them. Their difference is due to this one fact-
Baked by the
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
-xC£
l^-i-
t<A
6 0
i 4& I BMHl
-ll
FOR TAFT
are Busy With
of His Advisers.
Washington, Nov. 6.—The usual
cabinet slates, which Invariably fol-
low the election of a now president
are making their appearance.
Secretary Root Is often mentioned
as likely to continue at tbo hoad of
the state department if he desires
to stay
ft appears to be the general Im-
pression that Secretary Uike Wright
will be another to remain, owing to
the warm personal attachment be-
tween himself and the president-
elect.
It appears to bo quite generally
acoopted that Frank H. Hitchcock,
charroan of the Republican national
committee, will be Included in the
forthcoming cabinet,
postmaster general.
The defont of Congressman Hep-
burn of Iowa, long chairman of the
commerce committee of the house of
representatives, has aroused some
comment as to his availability as
secretary of commerce and labor.
As to the agricultural department
there is a disposition to Include Sec
rotary Wilson's name in the list of
continuing cabinet possibilities. _
Kit-Governor Herrlck of Ohio has
boeu suggested in connection with
the secretaryship of the treasury.
Friday and Saturday the B. and W.
will sell the celebrated $3.00 Regent
and Royal Shoe for men, in all leath-
ers, at only $2.55.
Halrllght Crowns, 60c quality, at
eaoh, 2T>c. These aro the now wire
rolls and In gtreat demand. The
Mammoth. £-2t
THE BALLOTS
BOARD CERTIFIED TO THE OF-
FICIAL COUNT.—SIXTY PER
CENT VOTE POLLED.
Watch Kress' windows special can-
dy Saturday.
EDUCATOR SHOES FOR CHIL
DREN. VADDEN & JARRELL.
Revised Electorial Vote
11
State-
Alabama
Arkansas
California 10
Colorado 5
Conoctlcut 1
Delaware 3
Florida 5
Georgia 13
Idaho 3
Illinois 27
Indiana 13
KlanHius 10
Kentucky 13
lAMifllum 9
Malno G
Maryland 8
Massachusetts 1G
Michigan 14
Minnesota 11
Mississippi IS
Missouri 18
Montana 3
Nebraska 8
Nevada 3
New Hampshire 4
New Jersey 12
New York. . 39
North Carolina 12
North IHkoia 4
Ohio 23
Oklahoma 7
Oregon 4
Pcranslvania 34
Rhode island 4
Sooth Carolina 9
Soutfc Dakota 4
Tennofleec 12
Texas 18
Utah 3
Vermont 4
Virginia 12
Washington 5
West Virginia 7
Wisconsin 13
Wyoming 3
Vote Taft Bryan Doubtful
11
Total 483 299 148
The county election board certi-
fied Thursday to the official count In
Pottawatomie county. It shows that
the largest number of votes cast for
a Democratic presidential elector was
3CC1, and the lowest was 3,647. Tbo
highest number received by a Repub-
lican elector was 2.G09, and the low-
ost vote to an elector of that party
was 2,G03. The socialist recolved
562. Independence party 3 and the
People's pparty 8.
Other results are:
Justice of Supreme Court, Second
District.
R. Ij. Williams, dem 3,560
Justice of Supreme Court, Fourth
District.
Samuel W. Hayes, dem 3.560
Joseph T. Dlckorson, rep 2,676
A. W. Bennett, soc 652
For Corporation Commissioner.
P. Watson, dem 3,560
jumped off, recovered the valise and
followed the northbound train to car-
ry out orders, only to find that his
own train was passing away from
him at a rapidly Increased rate of
speed. Rowing the train would stop
15 minutes at Pullman, he started
down the track like a stake horse
arriving on tho station platform In
tlmo to swing onto tho rear plat-
form of the last car of the train,
which was again under way. Walker
was fatigued' to the point of collapse
and said as he threw himself wearily
into his chair: "I guess I earned a
IKe Job on this line, but I wouldn't
do It again for $1,000."
THEY FORGOT
BRYAN AND TAFT
SULPHUR PEOPLE RECEIVED
NEWS THAT OVERSHAW
DOWED ELECTION RE-
SULTS.
Sulphur, Okla., Nov. 6.—It was of-
ficially announced Tuesday night
to a large crowd of ladies and gen-
Willlam H. Reynold®, rep 2,559 jtleniou gathered in the Banquet Hall
Roy O'Bryan, soc 547 J t0 "sten to the reading of election
For Congressman
Scott Ferris, dem.
I !>uletinns that a corps of engineers
1 rom the Geological department at
D. Davis, soc 577 Washington would arrive in Sulphur
..3,574
.3,576
..3,568
..2,637
.. 663
For State Senator.
M. F. Eggonnan, dem 3,608
Wilberfore Jones, rep ..2,506
C. B. Boyllne, soc 557
For Representative.
Milton Bryan, dem.
W. S. Carson, dem
W. F. Durham, dem
J. R. Hibbard, rep.
J. L. Jenkins, soc
C. E. Madison, soc 572
E. S. Smith, soc 562
For Flotorial Representative.
J. H. Maxey, dem 3,559
A. H. Thomas, rep 2,480
W. H. Gillian, soc 546
State Questions.
Number One, yes, 2,605; no 3,424.
Number Two, yes, 3,618; no 1,895.
Number Three, yes, 4,117; no, 1,-
286.
Number Four, yes, 3,576; no. 1,-i
895.
Number Five, yes, 2,529; no, 3,-
121.
PROTESTS JIILOT
S
SHUNFELDT, THE REPUBLICAN
OPPONENT FILES PETITION
OF PROTEST.
Ground of Complaint is That Shun-
feldt's Name Was Left Off the
Ballot.
herd, democrat, 286,604. It will re-
quire (lie nffirlnl connt to determine
whether Taft or Bryan recieves the
electoral vole of the state, and then
it may be divided.
Later returns show that despite
the early indications ot a republican
legislature, the next legislature will
be deim cratlo b> a majority of about
four. Four b-^i-slators from Jacksoa
county that the republicans were
basing their claims on didn't hold up
in the count, the democratic candi-
dates being elected.
WILL HOLD ONE NEXT WEEK TO
BUY PARAPHERNALIA
STATE SUPT.
Special to The Herald.
Guthrie, Nov. 5.—The state elec-
tion board Is In receipt of a peti-
tion protesting the election of Bert
Tlllotson to the legislature from
Nowata county. The protest Is made
by Shunfeldt, his Republican oppo-
nent. The ground of the complaint
is that through mistake Shunfeldt's
name was left off the official ballot.
The state board was notified and in
turn notified the local election boards
paste stickers with Shunfeldt's
name on the ballots. This the lo-
cal Inspectors refused or failed to do.
The republicans were supplied with
sdekers and used them In parts of
the county, but to little effect.
If the election board Ignores the
protest the case will be carried be-
fore the next legislature.
Shawnee firemen want rubber boots
and "Bunker" Bults, according to rer.
ulatlons prevailing In all metropoli-
tan citieB, and in lieu of any other
means aro to have a carnival In this
city nextx week, they getting, a share
of the proceeds.
Tho city council authorized the
, purchase of these and other articles
i some time ago by a special ordinance
SUCCUMBED TO CONCUSSION OF bUt '"at WUS aS "ear 88 thfi flremen
THE BRAIN DUE TO INJURI-
E RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.
ever got to the possession of the
coveted dress. There were no funds
available and they have undertaken
to buy these on tholr own hook.
within the next few days, and would
commence upon their work of mak- j
lug a geological and topographical I
survey of the Piatt National Park.
These surveys, explained Col. A. R.
Green, superintendent of the Park,
hftvo boen ordered out of the fund
of the Geological survey, and are
preliminary to a landscape survey
which will Immediately follow. This
official announcement of the Govern-
ment's plans for beautifying the Na-
tional park, and of other extensive
Improvements set the crowded hall
to cheering wildly. For a quarter
of an hour as they listened to the
eloquent park superintendent, the
great throng forgot about Bryan and
Taft and their eagerness for the lat-
est election news.
Special to The Herald.
Guthrie, Okla., Nov. 6.—State Su-
perintendent of the penitentiary, C.
IR. N. Coles, died here at 10 o'clock
! 'his morning as the result of con-
cussion of the brain. Mr. Coles fell
j from the edge of a sidewalk last
evening and his death was the re-
sult of injuries received.
It Is expected here that R. E. Lo-
zler will be appointed to succeed
him in office.
OFFICIAL COUNT WILL BE RE-
QUIRED TO PLACE THE
"SHOW ME" STATE.
RAN HIS JOB
FOR THREE MILES.
Spokane, Wash., Nov. 6—"Bob"
Walker, a porter on tho Northern Pa-
cific railway,! broke records at vari-
ous distances in a sprint for three
miles along the track near Palouse,
Wash., south of here, with a >60 a
month Job as the stake. He won.
Walker was on a southbound train
and had in his possession a small
valise belonging to a passenger on
the northbound train. He had orders
to deliver it as the trains passed,
but dropped it. The trains were
moving at Blow speed and "Bob"
St. Louis, Nov. 6—The Post-Uls-
patch says:
Unofficial returns from 114 out of
116 countleB of the state, 86 of which
are complete, give Bryan 2S9.G98;
Taft 290,177; at plurality for Taft of
479.
In the same counties the vote for
$2.50 will buy a pair of Equinox
$3.50 Shoies for ladies' on Friday and I governor stands:
Saturday at the B. and W. | Hadley, republican, 301,757;
Cow
WPMANS
(^Nature
Is to love children, and no home
can be happy without them,
yet the ordeal through which
the expectant mother must pass
usually is so full of suffering
and dread that she looks for-
If Constipated
Test It Free
Fvery year intelligent people arc
dressing more lightly and paying
more attention to their health If a
person cats what is sufficient for his
bodily requirements he will give the
blood plenty of strength to warm the
remotest points of the body.
It Is, as you see, much more a ques-
tiS? tha" of heavy clothing, but
the stomach and bowels, nevertheless
regulate the quality ut blond. Of
Unit Importance is the dally movement
?' the bowels, so that the Wlist# mat_
.! b° carried from the system
and not get in t.ie Mood. 11 a p. .-son has
iarh !?"h^of. m°veme"! of the bowels In
euth 24 hours, he or she is constipated.
r^W t'10re la better cure than
Dr. Caldwell s byrup Pepsin, tt cures so
permanently and scfentlflcally that event-
wl" he able to do without medl-
£lf!. .'.7 ,klnd' und 'hat Is the point
you aip aiming at. You cannot expect
permanent results from salts, powders,
cathartic pills or purgative tabiets. They
?.r^t ...)esi but temporary reliefs. Dr.
Caldwell « Syrup Pepsin, being a laxativo
tonic, will cure the trouble and so tone
the digestive organs that they will soon
learn to do natures work without assist-
ance. Thu* 18 the experience, among - •
BECKER
THEATRE
One Night Only
FRIDAY
NOV. 6
Mahara's
Greater
Minstrels
20 Years of Succcss
.L , -w -- - PL . Comedy, Vaudeville, Mln
111 Bennlson, of Kewanee. strelsy, Grand First Part of Big Mu
III., and John M. Neeskern. of Bennett. la slcnl ainiHno> v„miin„
This wonderful herb laxative compound Singing Numbers
can be obtained of any druggist at 60 c A
cents or $1 a bottle, frequently In Itself v^reat End Men—6
■ufflcleot for a cure, Thousands of rell- j Singers, Jokers, Dancers
able families keep It steadily for Just such
emergency, if, however, you have never 12 Good Looking Girls That
It and would ilke tp try It h.for. BM.tlfnl nil™ a
K „ . —— ward to the hour with appro- uVed ft anii would llt.Tp tryU ™f£J 4>°kln« That Sing
hension. Mothers Friend, by its penetrating and soothing nrorvr i,.^ puy'ne. send your name and address to Beautlfl<i Olio of strong Vaudevuie
nllnvc niiici.t " A r auoining properties, |the doctor and a free tent bottle will be Btunts
Band and Orchestra
See .ue Street Parade at Noon
Prices
25c--50c--75c
allays nausea, nervousness, unpleasant feelings, and so prepares the !,orwnrd'd to"your,home,e"The'results'wYit
system for the ordeal that she passes through tiie event with but little I day r ,han our worii3 Wrlt0 <0"
suffering, as numbers have — 1 —
testified and said, "it is worth
its weight In gold."
•1.00 per bottln of dru* l t . liook
of raluAblo inronuaUua mailed fro*.
THE BRADFIKLI) REGULATOR CO.
AtUnU, Ga.
MOTHERS
iFRIENDi
If there is anything about
your ailment that you don't
understand, or If you want
any medical advice, write
to the doctor, and he will
answer you fully. There is
no charge for this service.
The address Is Dr. W. B.
Caldwell. 511 Caldwell bldg.,
Montlcello, 111.
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Russell, U. S. Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 68, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 7, 1908, newspaper, November 7, 1908; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc103529/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.