The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 30, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
morning edition.
London News
And Gossip
London. .July 29.—The early home,
going of several prominent Ameri-
cans politic!#!, several of whom sail
™ York thls weRk-
attention to the fact that a num.
Prominent faces have been
missed in London this year, ami al-
though stress of business and ot**n r
excuses have been offered by the
well kcowii visitors af, reasons for
*W , l° ",akP thelT aii ll'ja I
hli(o?!? uf!lgr.1?£g"' u ls Bfoerafly
believed here that their anxiety for
the.r political future prompted their
t_ernaliilr.gr at home. Although I.on-
don has entertained several promi-
nent men Intimately connected with
American politics, thev cannot he
called active politicians, except
a few notable rases such as Sena-
tor Depew, William .1. Bryan and
General ^ Woodford. Colonel Roose-
velt had not defined his position
when he was in England. so he !?
not regarded over h're as typically-
American in his political Interests:
his concern is rather world-wide and
London Is looking forward to the
series of articles which he is re-
ported to be preparing which will
more fully explain his views of l?u-
ropean politics than he has hitherto
expressed.
in spite of King George's well
known dislike for display, it is b<
lieved that he will hold a court in
November wh~n the period of deei
mourning Is over, and that is will
be a brilliant one, though a compar-
atively small affair. Thoee who are
closely connected with the affair-
of the royal palace say that not more
than 2.0©0 commands will h issued
Alrtady the greatest anxiety and
curiosity are being manifested as to
who will be among the chosen. There
are many hostesses who have no
hope whatever of being included in
(he new king's lists, and thev nr
taking the attitude of jeering at. the
coming court: but there are others
who are doubtful and consequently
are keeping very quiet until thev
find out just how they are to be
placed In the new court set.
displeased, just now, with the list
of honors recently shower, d up an
a number of more or lass deserving
Englishmen. They are unable to un-
derstand why a libera! government
that is supposed to want to reforn.
i ? h tlle house of lords
should have been so lavish in the
aii"ri„u>lct of ; ;es, including seven
peerngc-v Some „f the Insurgents
nave only bc<n Induced to refrain
J. awkward questions to
publish a pamthlet telling the hor-
rU secrets o: how the party chest,
as the onmpaign fund- Is called here,
is ktpt tatten"".d with money and how
whi(",0Bey 'f oh,alne<1 by the Parly
The voyags of the floating dry
? frnm N,f,lvPor' News to
the Philippines still holds the record,
>u Kngland will have second plac>*
If the big drv dock built at Barrow
by v Icker s Sons & Maxim for the
nrazuian government reaches Rio
I till™ Pafe.,)' The distance is about
j.iOO sea miles, approxlmatclv one-
third the distance the Dewey was
towed. The Brazilian dock is 550
feet long and 150 feet broad. It i*
now at srat. being towed to Brazil
by two Dutch towboats especially
built for such service.
Strati hangers are almost as num.
erotis in the r.ubways of London as
they a re in New York. American-
making their first, trip in the Lor
[don subways find themselves quit-
at home when they see the much
used, dirty and distorted I.-atbe'
straps hanging from the parallel
bars on each side of the cars. The
trains are crowded In th> ruse
hours In Tendon lust as thev 're in
Now York, Philadelphia, Chicago
Boston and other large American
cities. Since the electrification of
the Metropolitan and District, Lon
| dons' chirf underground arteries
traffic has grown by leaps and
bounds. The improvement was made
by the way, by General Manager
Stanley, a traffic expert imported
from America.
THE SHAWNEE DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY. JULY 30, 1910,
the maid was nat allowed until the
mall lady had mastered the art of
managing without help.
Society in the main has fol/owed
the wishes of the king and queen
in avoiding extravagant displays at
weddings, home entertainments are
no leas magnificent than hitherto,
ami affairs of this nature are getting
I more elaborate and extravagant thau
I hitherto, and affairs of this natura
! are getting more elaborate and ex-
travagant owing, as many think, to
the invasion of rich Americans. Even
the quiet affairs given during the pe-
riod of mourning netted the dress-
makers and shopkeepers thousand.*
of pounds. Artists, musical, literary
and otherwise, have also profited
largly by these affairs, as some of
the best known singers have received
as high as $f ,rt00 for a single after-
noon or evenig's entertainment.
The latest craze for airmen and
aerobelles—these designations for
aviators have really caught on here
—is theaerial dive or vol plane, as
the French call it. but it requires
the nerve of a Paulhan or a Wrighr
to accomplish It. Mounting to a great
height the aviator cuts off the igni
tion of his engine, thus robbing hirn-
s( If of all motive power, points hi?
elevating plane downward, and eolmes
diving earthward at a speed a;>
proaching 100 miles an hour. To
spectators he appears dashing to cer-
tain destruction, but by dextrously
managing his machine, he manages
to alight safely.
WHO CAN VOTE AT PRIMARIES.
STATE BREVITIES
Parliament has its insurgents as
well as the United States congress,
for there are a number of young
liberals who seem to have acquired
an American impulse to react now
and then. Particularly are thev
Qneen Mary Is the first of all n
mother. She dislikes children to
be pampered and petli-d to the ex-
tent of spoiling, and she has seen to
It that her own children shall not
suffer in this respect. She has been
a Spartan mother and has Insisted
that rhey shall cultivate a spirit, o!
independence. As soon as their small
fingers can wrestle with tapes and
buttons the youngsters are mndc
to dress themselves. Princess Mary
now has a maid of her own, but
Guthrie. Okla.. July 29.—Men who
have not been residents of the stills
for one year previous to August can-
not vote at the primaries that nay
Heretofore those who would be vot
in November could participate
in the primaries even though they
had not be. n in the state a full year
pr vious to the date of the pr -
mary, but the law allowing tnls was
repealed at the recent special ses-
sion of the legislature.
DOGS' HEADS SENT TO ST. LOUIS
Cushing. Okia., July 29.—To deter-
mine wb. ther the dogs are affected
with rabies the heads of twenty
canines, killed here by City Marshal
Floyd, have been sent to tlie Pasteur
instittue In St. Louis for analysis.
The killing of the degs followed their
attack on several persons. Miss Jes-
sie Campbell and Jacob Levitt beir.g
severely bitten.
GIFTS FOR THE CHEYENNES.
Clinton. Okia , July 29 —The Chev.
nnc Indian who are visiting the Ki-
owns near Gotebo have been given
thirty head of ponies and thirty-three
cattle by the Klowas. The visiting
tribe will not return hprac until next
week. The Cheyenne* and Klowas
have been on friendly terms for
many years. The*. gifts are In re
tlirh for favors reoelved from the
Cheyennes during the big dance at
Big Jake's crossing a few weeks
ago.
TWENTY-TWO DIA.
MONDS STOLEN
Tahlequah, Okla.. July 28 —Twen-
ty-two diamonds have been tak^n
from the front show window of th
Hudson book store. Thi thief came
in the back way and escaped with-'
out detection. Mr. Hudson immed!
ately offered S100 reward, but neith-
er the thief nor the diamonds has
been captured.
TRANSFERRED TO ANNAPOLIS.
Fort Gibson, Oklr,„ July 29.—L.
B. May. keeper of the national cem-
etery at this place for the past
three or more years, is to be trans-
f' rred to the national cemetery at
Annapolis, Md„ which Is a better
and more remunerative position. Os-
car \\ right, of Concord agency is to
be located here.
leXn" discovered that in one
?? ™ the county between 501
and 600 persons were overlooked The
census supervisor at Washington will
be petitioned for a recount in Creek
county, as the tentative census will
change the political complexions In
this county, for under the recent ceu-
sus figure., the oounty is depriv ,l
of a superior court Judge.
MULES TOO VALUABLE.
Okemah, Okla., July 29.—The state
board of equalization says that Ok-
fuskee county values its mules en-
tirely too high and reduced the valu-
ation 331-3 per cent. No other
Change was made in the live stock
valuation.
The Okemah Telephone Convpanv
a corporation, was raised In valua-
tion of telephone lines outside th
town.
THREE
MAY BE A DIVISION POINT.
Bartlesville Hears Santa Fe Has
Bought Sixty Acres There.
I Bartlesville, Okla.. July 29.—It It,
reported here lhat the Santa Fe rail-
road has purchased a tract of land
comprising about 60 acres here and
will make this city a division point
The road has been looking for an
opportunity to extend Its line from
Tulsa south to Shawnee and with
thai accomplished Bartlesville be-
comes the natural division point.
CLAIM CENSUS IS TOO LOW.
Creek County, Okla., Will Petition
supervisor for Recount.
Sapulpa. Okla., July 29 —The fact
that Creek county's population was
far below what conservative esti-
mates placed it before the federal
census was taken and grossly inac-
curate was brought to light today
TO SEEK GAS OR OIL.
Thr.-j I noutand-Foot Wei May B-
Sund Near Enid.
Enid, Okla , July 29.—A movement
|s on foot to organise a stock com-
pany to sink a well to a depth o[
not less than 3,000 feet in Garfield
county In the search of oil or sas
n the belief that oil or gas exists
beneath the surface In this vicinity i
citizens of Enid and Blackwell ar'< I
now discussing the advisability of
immediately forming a drilling com
pany.
This is not the first time that 8uch
an effort has been attempted here
abouts. Former attempts were ac
companled by little success
If your Head itches—
the scalp is protesting. It is telling you that
the fatty tissue around the hair roots is being
eaten away by bacteria, that the blood ve; ;els
and oil glpnds are losing their strength.
Relieve this condition or your hair will
suffer. Put new life into the scalp so it can
put new life into the hair. The sure way is
to use
Nets) Age
Hair Grower
FOR CORPORATION COMMISSIONER
= VOTE FOR
ft
m
CATTLE DYING OF BLACKLEG.
Wewoka, Okla., July 29. The
Francis Wigwam says the cattle,
men in the south part of Seminole
county, along the Canadian, are los-
ing numbers of cattle from blackleg.
They are killing and burning th •
animals in an attempt to check
the disease.
It is an unguent—rubbed in
easily—does not grease hair or
clothes—but penetrates to the
very roots of the hair. Its form
and composition give it remark-
able vitalizing power—ten times
the strength of liquid tonics.
After the first or second ap-
plication, all itchingstops, your
head feels easier than ever be-
fore and your hair becomes
. soft, velvety, glossy.
This shows that the bacteria
arc killed, the blood vessels and
oil glands toned up and the
fatty tissue once more in
healthy condition.
In a word, the scalp is revi-
talized, and New Age Hair
Grower did it.
You run no risk in trying
New Age Hair Grower. We'll
refund your motiev if it does
not remove dandruff, stop fall-
ing hair and grow hair on bald
spots when used according to
directions.
For sale by all druggists, $1
per package. Applied at beauty
parlors and barber shops. If
you live out of town 'and your
druggist can't supply yon send
$1 for full size package post-
paid and guaranteed.
New Age Chemical Co., Guthrie, OKla.
For Sale by Miss H. WeiberB at Mammoth Dept. store, 2nd floor.
LISASTiwoS FIRE AT COALGATE
Coalgate, Okla.( July 29. Tho
southern hotel was destroyed by fire
I he hotel was undor the manage-
ment of Mrs. Mary Hightower, whose
loss is about 1 $.000, with $400'in-
surance. Ten other buildings weTe
destroyed.
LIVERY BARN BURNED.
Okemah, Okla., July 29,-Laugh-
lin b livery barn was entirely de-
stroyed by fire. The loss was par-
tially covered by insurance, J400 be
Ing the amount carried. The fire Is
supposed to have been o' incendiary
origin.
LAWTON PAPER SUFFERS
LOSS BY BLAZE
Lawton, Okla., July 29.—Fire broke
out In the second story of the frame
building occupied by the Constitu-
tion-Democrat, last evening, and the
building is a total loss. The dnm
age to the equipment of the news
paper totals between $2,000 and
$3,000. Th? equipment was insured
for $6,000.
In addition to the loss sustained
by the Constitution-Democrat sever-
al roomers in the second story of
the building lost all their possessions
which were in the building.
OIL Wt .L IS PROMISING.
Sapulpa, Okla., July 29.—A wild
cat well on a lease owned by the
Fife Oil Company three miles and a
half northwest of Sapulpa gives
promise of becoming a big producer.
Excellent signs of oil were struck
at no great depth and samples ef
the sand have been declared by ex-
perts to be unusually good. Al-
ready all of the land within aeveral
miles of the well has been leased
and the prospects for a strike are
causing prices to soar.
Progressive dm.wnoe's mo;t pro-
gressive newspaper. The Herald, de-
livered at your door, 10c per week.
HrkaTAFlTDINK rnm Bleu llwlarM
Imo Nervous Headaobe, Travellers lleadaebe
and aches from Orii>, fltomaoh Trouble* *>r Vernal*
roubles. Tr7 Capudine-- It's liquid—effe<U la>
•ydlarel*. .So'.e i>
Manhattan
Shirts
SPECIAL
Manhattan
GEO. L. WILSON, Sr.
Of Greer County, Oklahoma. Democratic Candidate.
SALE FOR 10 DAYS
=nmv—
Twice a year we give our patrons the
advantage of a special sale on our
well known high grade standard mer-
chandise for 10 days.
$1.50 Manhattan Shirts
will sell tor
$1.75 Manhattan Shirts
will sell tor
$2.00 Manhattan Shirts
will sell tor
$2.50 Manhattan Shirts
will sell tor
$3.00 Manhattan Shirts
will sell tor
$1.15
. 1.25
. 1.40
. 1.75
. 2.25
1-3 OFF ON STEIN-BLOCH SUITS
1-5 oif on Hanan and Douglas Oxiords
This Is
the Time
for Onr
Summer
Clearance
Sale
SHAWNEE.
2 Sales
Only
Each
Year
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.
Harlow, Victor E. The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 30, 1910, newspaper, July 30, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104729/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.