The Shawnee Daily Herald. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 171, Ed. 1 Monday, February 27, 1911 Page: 4 of 6
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:
{•OUR
THE SHAWNEE DAILY HERALD
V I( TOR E. HARLOW, Lditor and Publisher,
HOBSON KNOWS.
THE SHAWNEE HERALD. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1911
?£l>
Kutered nt Shawnee I'ost Office as Second Class
Mail Matter.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:
By carrier, per week <f; .10
One year, by mail 4.00
8ix months, bv mail 2.00
Three months, by mail .. L00
One month, by mail 50
EASTERN ADVERTISING REPRESENTA-
TIVE—E. Katz, Temple Court, New York
City, and United States Express Buildinp,
Chicago.
Telephone 278
IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS.
TIM new treaty between Japan and Amer-
ica, which I he president has just sent to
the senate for ratification, will undoubted-
ly precipitate another outburst of anti-.lapn
iii'-c fee I i nfl on the part of the western states
which believe themselves seriously menaced by
the "little brown men." The protest of Japaii
ajfainst lieiiitf the only nation whose people are
specifically excluded from this country by
treaty would seem, superficially at least, to be
a point well taken; the only viewpoint, in fact,
which an) proud nation could be expected to
take. For this reason the new treaty omits
nu> reference whatever to immigration of Japa-
nese, leaving to other methods of settlement the
problem of excluding immigrants who consti-
tute aa industrial menace to this country.
The fundamental inequity, however, of the
whole American immigration system is not the
exclusion of the representatives of this or that
nation, but the practically indiscriminate ad
mission of immigrants from all but one or two
countries, 'flie time cannot be far distant when
a radical change in the whole system will be
made necessary in sheer self-preservation. The
western states liave thus far been allowed an
entirely disproportionate influence in excluding
immigrants who are not nearly so undesirable
as millions of others who pour in hordes
through Ellis island. The front door of America
is unbarred and a million European immigrants
every year swell the other millions who are
ousting American workmen and laborers from
employment and piling up by millions of dol-
lars every year the cost of preserving order in
the congested population centers of the East.
At the same time, tin1 back door is bein
Representative jii>bs<>n has got be-
hind the baffling shield of oriental duplic-
ity and secretiveness. Japan and the fu-
ture have no in\-terie- for him. War with
•Japan is to begin within a year and is In last
tor six years. That countn has financed itself
tor war by the simple expedient of "going
broke, and, thus equipped, will take imme-
J'ia'e possession of the Philippines. Hawaii,
fiuarii, Panama, and a good part of the west
coast, lo dislodge them will be a long and ar
dnous task, hut Representative llobsou prom
ises us victory in the end conditioned, of
course, mi our building superdreadnoughts at
a superlatively rapid rate, savs the Chicago
I ribtliie.
One would like to know how San francis
cans are taking these Hobsonian revelations"
I hey have been planning to hold a grand ex-
position in 1915. They have raised much inonev
anil are preparing to spend it lavishlv. Thev
nave routed New Orleans in the contest for rec
ogmtion by the national government. And now
comes Hobson with news which praetiealh
vetoes the exposition. Nobodv would care to
attend one while the country was in a deadlv
struggle with a formidable enemy. Nor might
ioi- t« ii1"' safe to K" <•> San Francisco in
,he west const was not still occupied
ny the Japanese, it would be just recovering
I mm the devastation wrought by them while
in no--ession. San Francisco itself, if Reprc
sontative Hobson can be relied on, might be
in as had a plight as it was the dav after the
earthquake.
An impending war with a European nation
would not distress much the easy going, op
tiinistic people of San Francisco. But a'war
with Japan would be another matter. Tt
upset everything. Does Snn
to take Hobson seriouslv,
Are Welcomed
If you are a stranger within our
Kates, and desire the services of a
hank, or if you are thinking of open-
ing a bank account for the first time,
>ou are invited to call upon our of-
ficers, who will be glad to meet you
and advise with you.
Bank oi (ommerce
$1.00 Starts An Account
DEAO OUTLAW SENT HOME. ! ARE MICROBES
Body of Cherokee Goldsby Returned |
to Mother for Burial. j it Has
Muskogee, Okla Feb. 26—Fifteen
j ears ago the Indian Territory was
I "rrorlzed by a nang of outlaws head-
< I by "Cherokee Hill." £11 manner
of i rimes were lain at the doors of
tills gang.
One day Cherokee Goldsby, brothei j
(if the famous outlaw and a member
rf his gang, shot and killed Ike
Kodgers, deputy United States mar |
shnl, in the streets of old Fort Gib-1
ton. He fled to parts unknown and
IN VOUR SCALP?
ive up the expos}-1 ) ad Ilve<i tller(
tion plans, and begin moving all portable val
liubles east of the Rocky mountains, or will it
laugh him to scorn and send pressing invita-
tions to the Japanese to send the most attrac-
tive exhibits they can to the grand exposition?
The country is waiting 011 San Francisco
O
A Chicago college professor is going to open
a school of journalism. I lis graduates will fol
low the usual course of getting jobs as cub re-
porters and learning the newspaper business
O
A Montana woman admitted in a divorce
action flint slip throw ;i pnn of lifini mthI pggs fit
her husband. Tie undoubtedly is very wealthy
and she will ask a large amount of alimonv.
Been Proved That Microbes
Cause Baldness.
Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger-
many, and Dr. Sabourand, the lead-
ing French dermatologist, discovered
that u microbe causes baldness.
Their theory has time and a^ain bt en
amply verified through research ex-
perlments carried on under the ob-
servation of eminent scif-ntlsts. This
microbe lodges in the Sebum, which
in the natural hair oil, and when i er-
( mitted to flourish it destroys the
' bair follicles and in time the po 'es
entirely do.-e, and the seaip gradual-
ly takes on a shiny appearance. When
I his happens theer Is no hope of the
growth of hair being revived.
We have a remedy which will, we
er since the crime .i110""-"* ^ve. remove dandruff, ex-
terminate the microbe, promote g< od
«irculation In the scalp and arovnd
jPBjP M ,h(' hair roots, tighten and revitftl ze
DOCTOR PRAISES D D D ^ hai'' r°0tS ai'(1 overcomp -is.
Although an M. D~ I acknowledge!!°,'"^ "1Pre *' a"y Hfe 'he
B hair roots.
t > my patients and patrons that youri ... , ■ ,
remedy, D. D. D.. reaches cases of! e "P ",IS 3,atement with our
1 Iczema and permanently cures i"*'" '""Ti ,R,mra"tee that ,his
ll.em.-Dr, Ira T. Oabbert, Caldwell,1 C"'"P< *eX.aU "M" Ha"' To;,i<'
];an. " ,p supplied free of all cost to
I the user If It falls to do as we state.
GREAT LOVE
— STORIES—I
of HISTORY
By Albert Payson Terhune
The Cid and Ximena
EVENING EDITION
DR. PIGG AND WASHINGTON.
While we are celebrating the
birthday of the Father of Our Coun-
try, let us look at conditions t en
and now. Then, general anaesthe is
were unknown and local anaesthesia
unheard of. Antiseptics, that were
to make the triumphs of surg->ry
possible, were slumbering in 1 |e
dark night of the undiscovered. Piles
existed then as now, but the treat-
nient was unsatisfactory, and lis-
A eastman grandee, Lie Blvar by couraging. The social evil we have
name, in the lutter half of the eleventh had with us always—even bad tn
century was slain by the count oi the time of Moses' The science of
Oviedo. De Bivar had one son. Kodri j our ..... h„ .
*° Dia«. a fiery youth, destined to be- \"L! . many aDd ha,'p>'
come the national hero oj Spain. Like <jvancen,ents since the time of
many another such hero of olden
times, his real exploits have become
so tangled with legendary feats that
it is hard to separate the two. Here
is his love story, as told In Spanish
chronicle and song:
To avenge Ins murdered father
Washington. The worst equipped
Doctor of today Is probably far ii
advance of the best physicians of
Revolutionary times. Among the ad-
vanced specialties of today Is that
of Rectal and Genito-Urinary Dte-
young Rodrlgo sought out the count of These comPrise Piles, Fistula,
Oviedo and challenged him to mortal vl(,nev an(* Bladder Disturbanc es,
combat. The challenge was accepted. an(* Priva*e Diseases of Men and \Vo-
The two fought with swords and Ovie men- Resides these I treat menstrual
Rodrigo had but obeyed diseases of the lower bowel. I
nothing was heard from him until
his dead bodj was shipped
home of his mother near Fort Gib-!
ton the other day for burial.
The funeral was held today and
I j 1 v'as ,ar«ely attended by friends of
llll Francisco intmiH 'm°ther a" n|<1 t,nle Cherokee. I
,1_ ... . lro,d9by h«d fled to St. Louis and
committed,
pneumonia.
death was due
do was slain
the customs of his time in avenging
his father's death. He considered the
atr.iii now at an end. But Ovledo's
daughter, the beautiful Xiniena. rushed
tn the king of Castile, demanding just-
1'e and begging t'.at her father's slay-
er be put to death by torture.
According to some accounts. Itodrl-
gn had already seen Ximena and
1 though unknown to her) had lost his
heart to the lovely girl. Thus it hfui
been a bitter grief
to him when filial
devotion forced
him to kill Oviedo and by that deed to I nee> 0k,I>-
raise so fearful a barrier between I
himself and the woman he loved. In
any case, Ximena clamored for his Warrants against the general fund
execution. He was seized and brought [of the board of education.
A Girl's Plea
for Vengeance.
much gratified wltih the way people
are taking to my specialty. Instead
of going to quacks who mulch them
out of their money, or to respectable
M. D.'s who do not understand sue*
enses, they are beginning to realize
that a man who makes an exclusive
study of a class of diseases, is bet-
ter prepared to handle them than one
who attempts to treat everything.
Consultation Confidential. \v j 5
PiKR, M. D., over Harryman's, Shaw-
' My cure began from the first ap- ,f ,
plication of D. D. D. My skin is now , ,! w " fre1"entl>' restore gray and
j faded hair to its original color, pro-
j viding loss of color has been caused
i\ |-x j 1 t it ' disease; yet it is in no sense a
D. D. has done for me," writes Au-
f.s smooth as a baby's. I wouldn't
lake a thousand dollars for what D.
up to and
incluidng warrant No. il7o, are here-
by called this 15th day of Februar.
Interest to cease March 15th, IS 11.
Payable at State National Bank.
W Q. DICKSON,
15-12t Treasurer DIst. No. 93.
, 0 "st Santo, 0 CMlIleothe, °hlo. I pllshes these results by making every
1' asllion now decrocs flint women shall wear „ are "St 8ample3 nf ,et,er« I hair root, follicle and'pigment -land
only their own hair ti,is .eason. Simply means',^ ^m;s actIve> and
tliat a woman must not wear any of flint false | ,^'teful "atlen<s a" over the «"">•(a nnturai flow of coloring pigment
liair until she has paid for it. ,ry'ir k ! throughout the hair cells
IIT .. 0 - ' Worth It. weight in Sold," "All j We exact „o obligations or prom.
Ts (lie newspaper a necessity!" asks a col- washed away by d. d.Il9es_„wp s,mply ask tn s|Vf. Rpyjll]
Rexall "!)3" Hair Tonic accom-
. .. ... barred
to the tulinission of Japanese and Chinese who , 1 , , . „ ,n „ „ ,
however objectionable, are not nearlv so dis Tt T:lv ''f to a college pro . ,.°"nd 'nstant reilef'" "D- " "93" itair Tonic a thorough trial and
turbine or expensive a factor of population s"r<' >s to those who make their i": utt,e " of >r«Mious." i,f not satisfied ten and we win
Both doors should be fastened more securely I y n('vrsP Per work. These are the words of others in rofun(1 the money ym paill i|s for)(
in the future than are the Rates of Ellis island T . . „ , 7 . describing the grwt skin remedy, D. I Two sizes, prices 50 cents and Jt. on.
nt the present time,—Kansas Pifv Journal. , n ; ? elass le^isljiiion; there is n '■ " . ,Remember you can obtain It in Shaw-! (i"ently at war with one another.
hill be.ore the New Hampshire legislature to ,oven ,y thou an(Is of cures, for nep oniy our store The Rexall There were also iany thousand Moors
fine eavesdroppers on nartv telephones. itrn years t0 be fcbaolutely harmless store. The Owl Drug Store. C H. I ,n !he .coynt?7- Tbese c°ntR lled Citiei
Treat your kitchen to
Jewel Range this spring.
Gas & Elec. Co.
befrtre the judgment seat of the king
to face his fair accuser.
Hut at sight of the handsome youth
Ximena suddenly lost all longing for
his punishment. She withdrew her
plea that he be slain, and he was ac-
cordingly set at liberty upon his ex-
planation that the killing of oviedo
had not been a murder, but a matter
of fair fight and un act of vengeance
for the death of Rodrtgo's own lather.
Ximena could not forget the gallant
young man. When she saw he was
equally attracted by her own charms. ^ . uu,- UM„„..lpn
she so far set aside her former imred 1. wasBUieo COiUn
as to come again to the king and ask have lost Something',
that her hand be given In marriage to
Kodrigo. The youth eagerly assented
to the plan, which was to change his
recent enemy to his wife.
"For the father of whom 1 deprived
you, li« said, "I offer you a hus-
band."
The two were accordingly married.
But their wedded lire was destined
to run far from smoothly. Spain was
split up Into several minor kingdoms.
Most of them were more or less Ire-
Detroit
Shawnee
Try the classified columns
-O-r-
I V one the old illusions fi'0. Now the
fanners tell us that chamois leather does not
< hie
^,Krcw:r5 ® I lli Vr™
' • i won t be enoi
O
senators appear to fear that so much
as used on Ballinjfor that there
enough to cover Lorinier,
I
TO
SURELY BREAKS THE COLD AND
ENDS GRIPPE MISERY IN A
FEW HOURS.
of three years' research at a cost of
more than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine, which we have
conclusively demonstrated Is not ef-
fective in the treatment of colds or
grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that
there Is 110 other medicine, made
anywhere else In the world, which
It Is a positive fact that a dose of wl" c,|re your cold or end Grippe
J'ape's Cold Compound taken every ">t«*ry as promptly and without any
two hours until three consecutive "'her assistance or bad after-effects
doses are taken will cure Grippe orj''" a -5-cent package of Pape's Cold
break up the most severe could. olth-|''o'npound, which any druggist in the
er in the head, chest, back, stomach worW can supply.
or limbs.
You distinctly feel the cold break-
ing and all the dlsagreable grippe
symptoms leaving after tlie very first
dose. It promptly ends the most mis-
erable headache, neuralgia pains,
dullness, head and nose stuffed up,
feverlshueas, sneezing, sore throat,
running of the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stiffness and
rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
Our Birthday
Friday, March 3, 1911 this bank
will celebrate its first birth-
day Our first year's busiuess
• !' '.-n \stlj beyond our ex-
. • t.itloi JVc are indeed
Uaukful to the people of Shaw*
nee and surrounding country
to whom we are Indebted for
the upbuilding of this husky
young yearling.
Strong Points to Consider:
Capital fUO.OOO.on
Total Assets over J230.000.00
Under Guaranty Law.
Security State Bank
Deposits Kec'd ol «l and up
AN ABSOLUTELY NOVEL PLAY.
It is refreshing once in a while
to got a play that Is absolutely new.
That Is the treat promised to patrons
(if Thomas Dixon's "The Sins of the
Father" at the Becker on March 4th.
When Mr. Dixon himself will ennct
ttie title role.
There Is nothing reminiscent of
his previous works, "Tho Clansman"
and "The Traitor," except In the one
fact of the author's wonderful dra-
tnatlo ability. Mr. Dixon could not
have borrowed from other sources
I even If he had wanted to, for the
subject Itself is new to the stage.
Mr. Dixon is the first to treat this
vital phase of the race question In
dramatic form. His treatment of it.
moreover, Is not historical but con-
temporary-true to the very hour and
minute. It concerns everybody tn
the Sonth—yes, In the TTnlted States
today. The splendid company
manager. George IT. nrennan, has
engaged to play In "The Sins of the
Father." Is headed by Mr. Dixon,
who has recently made the startling
move from the dramatlc's desk to the
Clare of the footlights.
t and reliable in every case of skin
trouble, no matter what it is.
Get a trial oottle today f Instant
relief—only 25c. F. A. Reynolds &
Son; Carson Drug ('o., Tecumseh.
A $15.00 Course in Typewriting Free.
Marmaduke &
Main street.
Son. Prrjps..
i$. ^W"r'r a
n
c
marie corelli.
Marie t orelll, the oclebrated nov-
ellst, who has branched out as
draninilst. Her first work In this
new Held of literary endeavor it
playlet written for a London music
hall. The theme of the work Is wo-
man s suffrage and although the
Piece has not yet been produced, it
Is believed that the authoress has
not handled the subject with gloves.
Miss Corelli Is personally supervis-
ing the production of the sketch.
When the bowels become Irregular
you are uncomfortable and the longer !
this dnco itloenxshrd shrd] shrd hrdl . ..
this condition exists the worse you ■
feel. You can get rid of this misery Direct <r°"< MHI to Consumer at
quickly by using HEltWNE. Take Wholesale Price.
a dose on going to bed and see how House and Bam Pattern, at a great
fine you feel next day Price 50c. Savln9. Let me figure your bill
Maun and Lion A. T. McKEE, 416 North Tenbrook
j Phone 1292 Red. Shawnee, Okla.
In order to complete the enroll-
ment in our Bookkeeping Department
between now and March 15th, we
will give a $15.00 Course in Type-
writing FREE to those who enroll
for the Bookkeeping Course. This
is our regular $6o.00 Course, and
you can get the same for $45.00 by
enrolling nt once. During the spring
and summer is the best time to edu- !
cate for business, as you wlU be pre- '
pared to accept positions at the open-
ing of fall business.
WESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Telephone 474. Shawnee, Okla.
Here's a Good Thing
We have a few odd
room lots of fine Pressed
Wall Papers, suitable for
Parlors and sitting rooms
(lint we sold for
75c to $1.25 a Bolt
Now 15c single roll.
•See patterns in our
show windows. Better
come early.
WIRF'S
Palm and Glass Company
9th and Broadway.
: ... mc uuuny. I uese controlled cities i
• ' and , hole districts and were nearly :
i as powerful as the Spaniards, with
whom thfy often clashed, ltodrigo. in
the service of King Alfonso of Castile,
won for himself by bravery the titles
of, I he cid aud "El Campeador"
( iha Lord and "The Conqueror")
and became thV foremost general of
the day. A political clique contrived
his exile from Castile. Then his true
career began
Gathering about him a "free lance"
army, the Cid offered his services
lirst to one Spanish monarch, then to
another. He sided with Christian or
.Mahometan alike; burned either
churches or mosques, sacked Spanish
or Moorish towns. 'Ills sword and his
array were at the call of the highest
bidder. His warlike deeds were in
every mouth. In short, he became a
wholesale freebooter.
At length he conquered a goodly dis-
trict in Spain and set up a kipgdom
Iin his own account, ruling with Xime-
na, who seems to have remained
The Man Who through
Stole a Kingdom. "" of
hardship and dis-
aster. His "kingdom" included nearly
all of Valencia and Murcia. Here for
a time he ruled wisely and with sur- ! 6 1-2 E' Maln' over Hickey Bro«.
O. K. Transfer Co.
A general transfer and stor-
age business. Household goods
a specialty. Eslick & Walker
205 S. Union Ptione 409
Dental Parlors
WARRANT CALL.
All warrants on the salary fund up
lo and including register No. 1637,
are hereby called, also all warrants Pally to the
on the cemetery fund up to and In- lnK °f Pell,
eluding register No. 296, also all war-
rants on the contingent and supply
fund up to and including register
No. 476; also all warrants on the
fire and water fund, up to and In-
cluding register No. 1319; also all
warrants on the hospital fund up to
and including register No. 302; also
all warrants on the judgment fund
up to and Including register No.
7; also all warrants on the police
fund np to and Including register No
41.
All alt; warrants above mentioned
are heraby called and Interest stop-:
on the 22ud day of March, 1911.
F. W. MOHRBACHER,
Feb. 22, 1913. City Treasuerr. j J.
22-10t
THEODORE ROOSEVELT PELL.
Theodore Roosevelt Pell, who, with.
hl« team mate K B. Alexander re
cently won the national indoor ten-
nis championship doubles In New
Wk. Their victory was due princi-
pally to the swift and brilliant play-
A heavy cold In the lungs that was
expected to cure itself has been the
sta.tlng jioint In many eases of dis-
ease that ended fatally. The sens-
ible course Is to take frequent doses
o t MALLARD'S HOREHOUMD
SYlti P. it checks the progress of
the disorder and assists nature to
restore normal conditions. Price 25c,
aOc and J1.00 per bottle. Sold by
Wallace Mann and Lion Drug Co.
Sold by Wallace
Drug Co
Skeleton on Main Street
v well preserved skeleton of a
\ elle buggy Is on display at the
Stone Hdw. Co. See under the paint
A pleasure for us to show you.
Read The Herald.
ALFALFA A GOLD MINE.
J. E. Davis and wife are here on
a visit to the family of his father,
Davis of this city after seeing
relatives in Corpus Christt, Texas.
1 hey will return In a few days to
their home near Champaign City, Il-
linois. Mr. navls owns a farm near
McLoud on which there is n 30 acre
alfalfa patch, the rental of which
brought him $1000 cash this season,
he receiving a third of the crop of
hay and seed.
prising gontlcaess. But he was grow-
ing old. When some of his former
victims took up arms against him. In
1099. he did not go to battle himself,
but sent a trusted lieutenant to lead
his forces. This lieutenant was beaten
The disgrace of defeat threw old Rod-
rigo into > fit of rage, from which he
died.
Ximena for two years defended Val-
encia against the foe, proving herself
a brilliant commander. At length,
when force of numbers compelled her
to flee, she carried to safety with her
the body of her hero-husband, in
whose memory she had waged so vali-
ant a war against hopeless odds
Use of Flowers for Food.
An interesting development of the
use of flowers for food is recorded In
the daily papers, says the London
Olobe The use of the candled petals
of the violet as a sweetmeat has long
been known, but the practice Is now
arising of preserving flowers whole
You may now buy a bunch, say of vio-
lets. for your buttonhole, and after-
ward eat them. As a matter of fact
a number of flowers are habitually
eaten Cloves, capers, cauliflowers
and artichokes are all flowers, or
parts of flowers, before the blossoms
have expanded.
Phone 1154.
Look, for the Marble Steps
at Entrance.
Gold Crown
Porcelain Crown...
Bridge Work
Bet of teeth, $5; upper and lower,
both $10.
PAINLESS EXTRACTING.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
S4T0S5
Immense Electrical Plants.
The two Waterside stations of the
New York Edison Company in First
avenue, between Thirty-eighth and
Thirty-ninth streets. New York City
are said to make, together, the largest
electric light and power plant In the
world capable of supplying 500,000
horsepower of electrical Installation
Shawnee
Commission Co.
i2$ N. Broadway
Rear Fenster Cigar Store
CommissionsTrans-
mitted by Leased
Wire on Foreign
Events
.y iUm mia
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. 171, Ed. 1 Monday, February 27, 1911, newspaper, February 27, 1911; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc105010/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.