The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1911 Page: 4 of 4
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FOUR
Street Railway Men'
This Watch
no tupwwr l Strong, compact
dn~ ""olutely accurate, it it a stawi-
nd timekeeper—always dependable.
<F" to the nearest leweler -, and ex-
am ne iu 17 jewels, which pnte. t
" pivot j from wear! .See ,he
i^ompematiruf Balanr> wh„ h
automata ally gdju« the war. h to
Micrometric Regulator, which
cannot he a< < identally moved)
Elgin Watch
indv
G. Af. WHEELER MODEL
IS Size
lh*
Ihr i ah
whet
t'"7.y ,U" "'op
.4 r U r . P'"* Ooly. *17
* . up ' *** Cmrn. u. .„j up
S,[lt ^
CLfilN NATIONAL WATCH CO
ELGIN. ILLINOIS
STATE COURTS
ARE "
AMENDMENT PREVENTS COR
RORATION SUITS IN FEDERAL
TRIBUNALS.
Washington, Jan. no. Thl housr
IimIii/ adopted an amendment to the
*« i l,l||, c.KlIfytnic laws relating |„
the Judiciary, whl.-n will ,to|)
practice of corporation* doing air In
term at« l,u«ln«s« from taking prac-
tically all aulta against them out of
the banda 'if state courta and placing
th<-m In th« federal courta.
The amendment was offered by
Itepresonta'lve (Jarrett of Tennessee,
and after a preliminary skirmish In
which part) lln<-« wnr« tightly drawn.
wiui finally adopted by virtually n
Mnanlmoun vote.
«<• Oarratt, In explaining the
•mendmeat, «.ld tt VwM pr„V(nt
• New Joraey corporation, for In
Htatlee, from transferring stale courl
a* l,u" " to the United State*
court, on the ground (hat the off|.
H,™ rUllllrOC'"r" of ,l10 Tporallon
live in New York. The amendment
* regarded as an Important ono aim
called out a Keueral debatt.
CLAIMS LEASOR
TOOK CHARGE BEFORE
itASE HAD EXPIRED
interesting civil SUIT 18
pending in THE SUPERIOR
court.
W'lhat Promises to he a moat In
teneatlng *ult which was et for
yosterdsy, hut on request „f coun*el
for the defense rom,( f()r (,e|j
X",f^;T''un,lh;,g <tar"- Th"
i Wo .*.« i. J. r. Wubba v,
*™. A. K |iIll(J .|n „t #| WcK (i
t,!Jrn "'r
.iiL I*""1' °' *°tlon ,h* P'o<"'>rr
* tha, February, 1909 he
"'1 * ' crea „f |,ln(J
j 'in- defendant which he waa to farm j
, ai'i'ordlBC to the term* of the lease
! "ti «hare of one third of the corn
land the one fourth or the cotton crop
I raised hy plaintiff on the land dm
; Ing the year IfllO, commencing .1 an
I "ary lat. The renting waa done
through A. M. Ilaid win, her general
agent. The plaintiff allege* he per-
formed all of hi* part of the con
tract, but that In December last,
(1910), he made a trip to Tennessee
and during hj* absence thu defend
ant, before the loa e had expired
•nd before the plaintiff had gathered
all of his (Tope from the land, pulled
down the fence* surrounding the
promises and lurned lu about ten
head of cattle on the crops and that
they destroyed about K00 pound* of
cotton his part of which he values
at |3ti; that the cattle llkewlso de-
stroyed ISO bushels of corn, worth
i him 180, and that defendant went
upon the premise* In the night time
and dug up and carried off 7 bushels
of peanuts raised by plaintiff on the
property named which were worth
70 cents a buahol; further, that the
defendant pulled up und fed to lib
cattle la'** planted In 18 acre* of
corn which would have made 2
bushels of pea* to the acre, and thai
his two-third* of the crop would have
boon worth $18. Judgment In th-
I Of IHI.no is ashed The only
pleading filed in the case ho far by
tho defendant Is that the plaintiff b •
compelled to mako bond for the
costs.
JOHN G. MILBURN.
FRIDAY. JAMUARY 20, 1911
•Sketch of John 0. Milburn, the
millionaire lawyer of Buffalo, N y
who is defending Ihe Standard 0;!<
Company In Ihe United State- Su-
preme Court at Washington In th<
"tilt bro-ight against them by the)
Federal Government. It was at Mr
Milburn* home that the late Presl
dent McKlnley died.
MISSIONARY B4LLY
MiMlonary fully I, to ^ he|d >t
rin.an church this evening and
!* ' d*r 8*'unlay, Jan. 20 and 21.
yhe following program will be ren-
'l*tred:
Friday, 7:30 p. m„ Ja„. 2o.
''raise and I'rayer Service Miss
Bwisie Turner.
Address India" \ii«« t i
a- « • norcnce!
Mills, India.
"" v'' r Eyes and Look ln
he Fields - (Steroptlconi, Mrs. Alice
wickizer. Tulsa.
Saturday, 10 a. m
Devotional Period, .Mrs w ||
''Igg.
">:30. study of Ainu and Plans
for Work.' Mrs Lucy Perry.
11:00, "The Iteginning of Women's
Missionary Work " Mrs. W B Cros
*an. '
11:30, "Presentation of Missionary"
Literature," Miss Wickizer.
12:00, Ixtncheon and Fellowship
Hour.
1-45 p. m
' fayf;r and Praise Service.
2:00, Jubilee Song.
2:16, "The Field " Miss Mills.
- 45, Message. "What Wilt Thou
Have M. to Do?" Mrs. Wickizer.
OVER 800,000 BALES
GINNED IN OKLAHOMA
Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 20.—The sta-;
tiatical department of the state board '
I "l agriculture announced today that
k: 6,50O hales of cotton were ginned
in Oklahoma during 1910. This is
the largest in the history of the
s'ate.
SENATOR OWEN LEAVES
EOR WASHINGTON
EVENING EDITION
Bakings are
Guaranteed
Pure-too
H
fcALIH CLl B is guaranteed
pure in the baking as well as
pure in the can.
It pays to be careful on this point.
Baking powder itself can be guar-
anteed pure-but in the chemical
changes during the process of baking,
n rh3PK- e harmful substances
in the biscuits, pastry or cake.
Health Club has proved by tests to
have the largest leavening force. Yet it
leaves the smallest amount of residue
which is perfectly harmless.
Health Club is economical, too. Be-
cause of its great strength you need only
use half as much a9 you do of other
brands. One heaping teaspoonful to a
quart of flour. We could charge more
for Health Club and get it, but one cent
an ounce is the right price. It's extrava-
gance to pay more.
Health Club Cream Cake
I 1-4 C1fp.So|,sl£fnrn0" ^Teaspoon of Vanilla
H Cup of Mutter i i i E,Kht E-uus
1-2 Cup of Milk '.e!i?Poon Heahh
filling
hld'fTJSSS °' ! Cup of Milk
1-4 Cup of Cold Water 1 ilp °iZhick c "eam
1-2 Cup 0f Suuar } of Two
in cold w.t.'r ,"e**>00n of Vanilla
2n.J . '•*"' 'n H rf«>ul)le Ixi/lf-r "n^ •d<1 milk
®« <l nut. nn-MtM. Mtir until K> li.tin« la Jf~. ? .to-Iutine
K,j,n„„. J. «, on I™ until
'V" """ "'•«. " -PrSd
B_t h,to.f 'CING
n.'uulj u. .umi™" "*■ lwJJ Luufectionf n. ,n««r ontit thirk
1 Health Club
Baking Powder
Layton Pure Food Co., East St. Louis, Eli
One Cent
an Ounce
10c 15c 25c
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
(By Scoby.)
shawnee life insurance co.
I Notice ia hereby given that the
I regular animal meeting of the atock-
holdera of the Shawnee Life In.ur-
atlee Company will be held in the
company* office. No. 210 and 212
North Broadway, In the city of
Shawnee, Oklahoma, on the 30tb
y January, 1911, at 10 o'clock
• m.. for the purpoae of electing dl-
rectora of the company, adopting by-
law* and for the transaction of any
and all bualnoa. that may come be-!
rore the meeting.
Uy order of the prealdent.
ALIlEltT ZANQE, Secretary
Shawnee, Oklahoma.
January 14, un. 14.13t
MIIJNIi Til AfiKCi: Till
JURY IN THE MILLER
MSI IIIMARM
Tlie Jury in the 8. 8. Miller cafe
were diachargod laat evening 'n
Superior court having found It ln>
possible to come together on a ver-
dict after two days and two nights'
deliberation. The rirst vote on the
question of ihe guilt or Innocence of
tho accused Blood four for conviction
and eight for acqulftal; the last vote
and every other vote during the is
hours was four for conviction and
eight for acquittal which shows how
linn men may stand In their convic-
tions though these convictions are
" divergent as night und day anil
1,01,1 '"Mred by the same testimony,
at the aamo moment of time, and
under e*actly like circumstances for
etch to receive the Information on
which they build their conclusions.
Ileing u mistrial the aeiiHed is still
out on his former bond and the court
set February ,')d next for a new trial
of the case.
"pedal to the Herald.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Jan 20-1
.Senator Owen left for Washington .o-1 . „.
<IaJ. ; According to a tale told by
He told Governor Cruce good-bve I Gheese'• the ho>''s basket ball ag-
but did not see ex-Governor Haskell |g,"®gation ot "le local high school
| ",U old time enemies,
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY * or®an high school by name, at a
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ilankins en'ier- ^ 8amB "ro"'ie' «hove-
'ained a number of their friends de basket" Friday nlgf
mm. I at...the locaI «m- Of course there
the
have already followed
am's investigation.
Mr. Gresh-
"L irienus,
Wednesday evening, at tfieir home at
"OH North Tucker street.
will be a large crowd to see
game as there always Is and what's
more they will be very enthusiastic
over Shawnee's prospects of beating
Norman. The game wil commence
to start and begin exastly as the
clock strikes the hour of eight
(means eight oclock) and will last
till every member of the two teams
holler 'nough.
Coach Edward's men are In the
best of condition and he is confident
that the .Vorman bunch wll forget
FORTUNE wa.t. if" '° P'8y basket bal1 the m'nu,e
FORTUNE WAITS W. L. BARNES, 'h"? see his squad. Every man on
lawton mi. i.. . . h. . . ' " on
- As the oc-1
asion was the twelfth anniversary
of their marriage they were the re
clplnnts Of many beautiful and useful
I > resell ta.
The hostess served her guests with
fruit, Ice cream and cake.
Alter the older visitors bad de-
parted, wishing their friends many
happy years of married life, the
younger numbers of the party play-
ed flinch until a late hour.
CflVERNim MOVES OFFICE
GOES FROM QUARTERS IN HOTEL '
TO HIGH SCHOOL BUILD-
ING.
Uwton, Okla.. Jan. 10.—After
fruitless over-Sunday search In this
city and with but a faint clew to
ruble him, R. H. Barnes from Tern-
Pbv Texas, left this morning A,r
fhickarha. From there he will 0
I" I 'shomingo, in search of w.
Ilarnes, who has a fortune of nearly
«r'" 000 awaiting him In the Texas
I town, with a fortune of $225,000 to
be divided among five heirs, nothing
can be done until this one is found
or some proof obtained that lie !
dead.
— ...j UJBU Ull
the team has been practicing furious-
ly all week and have succeeded in
raising their basket shooting capac-
ity over one thousand per cent.
"Mick" will be In his old place at
center, with "Os" for his sub,
Cheese will be at guard, with Little
lj°y as he|I'<'r. while R'it Fauble will
be the other guard, and "Cornfield"
Lavls and Elston will be forwards
READ THE HERALD.
The Delights
Baking With
CALUMET
0AKBNG POWDER
T * fully uppi
••
' •'ti# ihut •"mni l>uii*r uml i««u
• < i- 'vi , il,,n 1 •••Hitm«>Mi«l>-|H>nd-
• •r ivmry purt OM>.
-•!'" .Cm ' ' ft,"""'
. |, , c*u ''•nd*.
I u "'in nj''
R H"k~i *—* vv.,ui'. food
Oklahoma City, Okla,, Jan 20-
Oovernor Lee Cruce and his office
force have moved from their tem-
porary quarters at the Lee-Hucklns
Kotel to the offices arranged r„r
at the high school building
I'be governor has a pleasant suite
of rooms In the southwest corner of
the building.
Workmen who have been repairing
lbe room to be occupied by in-
state auditor In the middle of the
north side of ,|le building, completed
their work far enough to allow the
records of the office to moved It.
I hey have been reposing |n
'•olKbt car in the Santa , e yard, fo,
"<arly a week, a. the™ was „„
pace to PU, them |„ the capitol
bunding. i lie auditors force baa
been temporarily occupying desk
°"ia in thu treasurer's office.
GORMAN JURY WENT
TO M'CONKEY PASTURE.
Tbe state I, still putting on wit-
"*s ' In the Claude Oorman murder
case, and this afternoon at two o'clock
">« Jury In custody of officer, went
o the McConkey pasture to see for
themselves the lay of (he land and
TO PROBE ALLEGED FRAUDS
Federal Authorities Said to Be Con
templating Action.
Guthrie, okla., Jan. 19.—Another
Investigation of alleged Seminole In
dian land frauds is contemplated
This became known today through
the recent visit to the attorney gen-
eral's office here of Attorney James
H. Gresham of Waahingon, D. C„ an
assitant attorney general of the
United States, who has been dele-
gated to probe Seminole land condi-
tions. The federal government will
ask the state to take a hand in
the probe, the alleged violations being
against state laws. Several arrests
MAJOR HERR TO RETIRE IN MAY
Guthrie, Okla., Jan. 19.-M«Jor
Chandler Herr of Chandler, for ten
years an officer of the Oklahoma
National Guard and now the ranking
major of the First regiment, announc-
ed today his complete retirement
from the service on May 13. He I
been granted a leave of absence
from the stata until the time of his
retirement and will locate in Call
fornia.
threaten to shoot motorists
An Oklahoma City Mass Meeting
After Boy Was Killed.
Oklahoma City, Okla,, Jan. 19,_
A mass meeting was held here last
night to protest against the reckless-
ness cf motorists. Accidents ha-e
become so numerous that residejia
threaten to shoot drivers rather than
let them escape arrest. Gerald We'-
l on, a 7-year-old boy, was killed on
West Second street last Saturday
t'.gfct by an unkonwn driver.
WOULD RECALL
M'ALESTtR MAYORj.
■McAlester, Okla., Jan. 20.—Recall
petitions are being circulated in Mc
Alester against the mayor and Com
missioner Pete Ilanraty, chief of the
fire and police headquarters. Man)
persons are responding to the ap
peal and signing the petitions.
VISIT
Halley-White
Clothing Company's
SEMI-ANNUAL
CLEAN-UP SALE
on
flirsh-Wickwire and Society
Brand Hand Tailored Suils
And Overcoats
jWjAl^EXCHANGE — Cakes and Bread
—1)e"lonsfratlon ol Hun's 35 cent Colfee
„II¥ rest room at
mNornfrS,® TEA & CO*TEE SHOP
Telephone SOS u
Our Messenger Boys make quick and rapid deliveries
to all parts of the city. They are known as the
DIME MESSENGERS - PHONE 184
boys call to andT y^stoes Tree'of' cha^
u Itn repaired by us. no. 4 West Main St. Under the
Big fclectric Shoe. JAMES M. VAN TRGSS, Prop.
• 1 >iit(i UUU
any other topographical points of in-
lerent at or near the place where tlio
' lHKl> °f Molly Colclaaure was
found on the 11th of June, 1900
SEN. CHAS. CURTIS.
I
PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS
l'AZO OINTMBNT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind, Weed-
ing or Protruding riles In 6 to H davs
or money refunded. BOc.
s.nator Charles Curtis, of Kan-
sas, who advocates coast fortifica-
tions for the Panama Canal. Cur
tls's plan to fortify the coast termi-
nals of the big ditch and leave about
<5 miles of Its Inland course unpro-
tected li meeting with ridicule at
the hands of the advocates of mili-
tarism at the Capitol.
Just In
A Car Load ol
While Enamel and
Plain Finish
DETROIT
Ranges & Heaters
AOnyx ,IewpiS0il
WOTRJ
Shawnee Gas & Electric Company
Phone 146
130 N. B<1 vvy.
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Harlow, Victor E. The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 144, Ed. 1 Friday, January 20, 1911, newspaper, January 20, 1911; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc104957/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.