Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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Cleveland County Enterprise
Published in Normau, Oklahoma on Thursday of eneh week.
J. O. FOX
Editor and Manager
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
One Year $1.00
Six Months "5
Three Months 40
Entered us second class matter October 12, 1910,
at, the Post Office at Norman, Okla,, under Act of
March 3, 1879.
BORN BABES
The Judge R. L. Williams for Governor, press in
state seem to be badly frightened, for without scarce-
ly an exception they are trying to impress upon the
minds of their democratic readers that the Republican
press of the state is trying lo influence voters to defeat
the nomination tf Justice Williams because they fear
that he will prove the strongest, man the democrats
can nominate.
All men were born "babes" and some men remain
"babes" in intellect, all of their lives. The demo-
cratic editor in Oklahoma who honestly believes that
the republican press in the state is hostile to Justice
William's nomination fur the reason that lie would
prove the most formidable candidate to defeat in the
November election has not grown much'mentally since
he was born and the editors who think that they can
induce democratic voters to support the candidacy of
Justice Williams by inferring that the man they should
support is the fellow the republican press of the state
is alleged to be lighting and fear, have another think
coming. They are presuming too heavily on the lack
of intelligence on the part of the democratic voters in
this state.
The democratic party, to suffer defeat must do so
by the votes of democrats and to suffer the loss of such
votes, the administration of state affairs by democrat-
ic office holders must be of such a character as to alien-
ate the support of the democratic voters. In the man-
agement of the state affairs since statehood by demo-
cratic state officials lies the source of danger of demo-
cratic defeat in November rather than in the candidate
the party nominates in the August primary.
The republicans are conscious of this fact and
realize that their candidates must secure the votes of
democrats who are dissatisfied with the management
of statejatfairs by democratic state officials and in order
to put their party into a position to receive such sup-
port have virtually nominated a state ticket now com-
posed of men not heretofore prominent in republican
state machine politics, their candidate for governor
being an anti-uiachine republican and in close touch
with the farmers throughout the state and recognized
by republicans and democrats alike as excellent gub-
natorial material.
Naturally the republicans would want to see the
democrats nominate democrats as elosly identified
with the management of state affairs since statehood
as possible, for same would naturally indicate that a
continuation of the same policy would be pursued and
democrats dissatisfied with the same would be most
likely to vote for republican candidates for a change.
Justice Williams has been connected with the
management of state affairs since statehood and is
recognized as one of the "Big Injuns" in the state
management and is the administration or machine
candidate.
Why should the republican press feign to oppose
or fear his nomination, other than on the ground that
in doing so they believe such tactics would be instru-
mental in securing for him the nomination. If the
republican press is doing so you may gamble that it is;
"onto its job" and knows what it is about. Demo-1
cratic editors who are trying to boost Williams by at-
tempting to arouse a suspicion that he is the man the!
republicans fear are if sincere, unconsciously playing |
into the hands of the republicans.
The democrats in the coming election may expect!
a hard enough struggle with a candidate who is known
to be out of sympathy with the present state adminis- j
tration of affairs and whose record cannot be vicious- !
ly attacked and whose policy would not be one of a
continuation along the lines of past administrations.
The people in the state are demanding a change and
if the democrats do not give substantial evidence that
a change will be made, the people may vote for the
republicans to secure a change.
Why do many democrats in the state fear that
Mr. Jennings may win in the primary? Certainly not
because of his past record in this state. It is because
he is holding up the record made by democratic state
officials to public ridicule and doing it quite success-
fully and promising in Andy Jackson style that "by
the eternal" if elected governor he would give the
people a "new and square ileal" and that the grafters
must go and the people are rallying to his support not
because of his record, but because of his promise to
do some wholesale house cleaning in the state house.
The democratic party has a millstone in the way
of high taxes and state officials delinquency, around
its neck, to carry in the coming campaign and to hang
onto the party a lot of candidates who have been con-
nected with and actively identified with the govern-
ment of the state since statehood, is for the party to
invite and flirt with the "Ghost" of defeat, that'may
not prove to be a "Ghost."
DEMOCRATIC ANNOUNCEMENT
The following announcements
are subject to the action of the
voters at the primary, August 4.
For Congress, 5th District
E. O. WIIITWELL
For Justice Supreme Court
r. mcmillan
J. F. sharp
For District Judge, 14th District
F. B. SWANK.
For Representative
H. O. MILLER
J. A. MORRISON
For State Senate, 19th District
JOE EDWARDS
For Sheriff
K. F. AMRIEN
CONGRESSIONAL MILEAGE GRAB
Last week the bill in Congress to abolish the con-
gressional mileage grab was passed by the lower house
of congress and now goes to the Senate. Under the
present law, congressmen are allowed 20 cents per
mile in going to and returning from Washington City.
Under the new bill congressmen are allowed actually
traveling expenses. Congressman Morgan, Carter and
Thompson of the Oklahoma delegation voted for the
bill Ferris, Murray, Davenport and McGuire voted
against and Weaver failed to have his vote recorded
on this measure—perhaps busy mailing out to his con-
stituents "his alleged reasons" for going to church.
For Court Clerk
CHAS. BOWLING
JOE B. HIGBEE
JIM STOGNER
For County Clerk
J. B. WHEELIS
For Commissioner, 1st District
S. II. VAUGHAN
W. M. MIDDLETON
H. P. BRENDLE
W. II. HOY
For Commissioner, 2nd District
S. A. WARD
j For Commisioner, 3rd District
JOHN A. FOX
M. C. RUNYAN
Z. K. WEKTERVELT
THE MORE THE BETTER
The treasury board upon which rested the respon-
sibility of dividing the country into districts, went to
the fuli limit of the law and recommended twelve re-
gional hanks, the maximum, instead of eight, the
minimum. They acted wisely. The big financiers
wanted as few banks as possible because monopoly has
become with many of them an instinct. But there is
no reason why there should not be a sufficient number
of banks to satisfy the needs of the several communi-
ties. It is likely that as time goes on new banking
districts will be carved out rather than that any of
these will be consolidated.—Bryan's Commoner.
Large delegations from all over the state will at-
tend the field meet in Norman this week. It is expect-
ed more people will attend this year than has ever
been recorded before. It is your duty to see that the
visitors are shown the city. V good impression made
with them on this occasion will be a big advertisement
1 for Normau.
a
*
Copyright Hart Sch&ftaer & Marx
TO promise you the
most and always to ful-
fill, that's our creed here
It's a simple one; you'll find
nothing more comprehensive.
Our purpose is to carry only
the most favored things in style
and fabrics to satisfy your wants
to sell our merchandise at prices
that give you a good profit in
value received; to make right any
failure to secure for >ou hun-
dred per cent satisfaction.
The Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothing we sell is made in this
same spirit of service; so is all
the other merchandise.
It's a service very much worth
your while; you ought to try it
Robert C. Berry
Norman, Okla.
The heftneof Hurt Hehaifner &
Marx good clothes
Service By Publication
IN TH K DISTRICT COU RT OF THE FOX* It
TBKNTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE
STATE OF OKLAHOMA. SITTING IN AND
FOR CLEVELAND COUNTY
Williams & Hogan. a copartner-
ship firm composed of George K
Williams and Daniel W. (logan,
Plaintiffs,
vs. No. 4.348.
John M. Tinnin. et al..
Defendants.
The State of Oklahoma to John M. Tinnin.
Archie A. Tinnin. Charles E. Mays, Zachary
R. Connor, E. L. Tlmmons, and Belle Al-
dridge:
You, and each of you. are hereby notified
that Williams & Hogan. a copartnership
composed of George K. Williams and Daniel
W Hogan have sued you in the above entitled
Court and cause, and unless you answer or
otherwise plead to the petition filed by said
plaintiff on or before the ith day ot May.
1914, said petition will be taken as true and
a judgment of the following nature render
ed against you in said action: Adjudging a
certain mortgage uj on and against Lots One
(1) and Two (21. and the South Half of the
North East yuurter ot Section Three <:t).
being all of the North East Quarter of Sec-
tion Three (a). Township Nine (9) North.
Range One (lj. West ot the Indian Meridian,
in Cleveland county, State of Oklahoma,
sued on by the plaintiff, to be a prior and
subsisting lien upon said real estate in favor
of said plaintiff, for the sum of Seven Hun-
dred Fifty-five dollars and forty five cents
( $755 4.~>), with Interest from December 19th,
1*91:1, at the rate of twelve per cent ( VI'c > per
annum, for the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50) at-
torney's fees, and the costs of this action,
ordering the same foreclosed and said real
estate sold without appraisement, under a
special execution and order of sale to Issue
at the expiration of six months from thedate
of judgment, in the manner provided bv law
for sales of real estate taken under execu-
tion. directing the distribution of the pro
ceeds arising from said sale, and forever
barring you and each of you. and any and
all persons claiming under, by or through
you or any of you. from ever setting up or
asserting any right, title or Interest In and
to said real estate adverse to the lien of said
mortgage and the title of the purchaser at
Sheriff's sale, if any be had. and granting
the plaintiff all other relief to which in
equity and good conscience it may be en-
titled
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court at my ofttoe in the City of Norman,
said county ot cleveland, this 14th day of
March. 1914.
Tom Cheatwood,
[Seal) Clerk
Everest, Smith & Campbell.
Attys. for Plaintiff.
St. Paul Symphony Orchestra
Poetic feeling and admirable
technique, the soul of the violin,
sparkle through the playing of
George Klass, second eoncertinast-
er of the St. Paul Symphony or-
chestra, whi.'h will come here April
2f>th. Mr. Klass came to the or-
chestra at the beginning of this
season, but, during a single season,
has risen to a point in the estima-
tion of the music lovers of the
Twin Cities whicli, is not attained
by many in years of hard struggle.
He is a Pole and 25 years old.
His youth also makes his command-
ing position remarkable, but Mr.
Klass plays as to the manner born,
so that the listener is lost in wond-
er at the remarkable artistry at-
tained by one so young.
Ira Monnett arrived in Norman
Tuesday from Beatrice, Nebraska,
where he has been running a laun-
dry for sometime. Before leaving
| Nebraska he closed his laundry and
j boxed his machinery coming toOk-
j lahoma to hunt up a new location
j to open up in the laundry business,
Legai Notice
IN THK DISTRICT COURT OP CURVE
LAND COUNTY. STATE OP OKLAHOM A
C. C. Nail. Plaintiff
vs.
C. Chapman. South Oklahoma City Develop-
ment Co.: A Corporation. Oklahoma City
and Suburban Ry.; A Corporation, Oklaho-
ma Ry. Co.; A Corporation, Mississippi Val-
ley Trust co.; A Corporation. H. R. Fisher.
Marion G. Tate and Lizzie E. Tate, His
wife. Defendants.
To Marion G. l ate anil Lizzie E. Tate, his
wife, Defendants:
You are hereby notified that you have been
sued in an action in which the above named
pMntift seeks to recover the principal mini
of M*I0 and the additional suin of iMM).00 ;it
forney fee. on certain promissory notes and
foreclosure of a mortgage on N. W. 'i of See
II Twp. 10 N.. R. I W of the i. M in Cleve-
land county, Oklahoma, against certain of
the above flamed defendants; and. unless
you answer plaintiff's petition in said Court
on or before May 7. 1914. Jtulgnfent will be
rendered against you barring you from all
right in said land and from claiming any in-
terest in same
Given under my hand and seal of said
Court, March 23. 1911.
Tom Chkatwood.
[Seal] Clerk of said court
James M. Gresham.
Attv. for Plaintiff. 4-t
PROFESSIONAL CURDS
Dr. 0. S. BOBO
I'HHSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office hours 9 to 12 a- m
2 to 5 p. m.
Office Phono 66, Residence 69-
JSOHMAJV. OKLA..
W. L. Eagleton
LAWYER
Office over First National Hank
No«2
Notice By Publication
State of Oklahoma *
Cleveland County J
In the District Court within and for said
county and state.
Charles Sochor, Plaintiff, ]
vs
John Wllloughby. et al, Defendants, \
Said defendants. John Willoughy, George
H. Parker and William Williams, will take
notice that the said plaintiff. Charles Sochor
did on the 24th day of January. 1914, file his
in tition in the above named court against,
the said defendants and that said defendants
John Wllloughby, George 11. Parker and
William Williams must answer said petition
herein, on or before the 2nd day of June.
1914. or said petition will be taken as true
and a judgment rendered in said action
against aaid defendant*, John Wllloughby,
George II. Parker and William Williams, for
the sum of twelve hundred and fifty dollars
($1250.00) upon a certain promissory note,
executed by the said William Williams t<r'
George H. Parker on the 2«th day of Nov-
ember. 1912. with interest thereon at the rate
of eight per cent per annum from the 26th
day of November, 1912. and for costs of suit,
including one hundred dollars ($100.00 > at-
torney's fee: and a further judgment rend-
ered in said action against said defendants,
for the foreclosure of a certain mortgage
securing said promissory note and of even
date thereof, upon the following described
real estate, lying and situate In the county
ot Cleveland, state of Oklahoma, to wit:
The s W '-4 of Section :i2 in Township l<
Norte of range I. East of the Indian Mer-
idian, •
and adjudging that default has been made
in said mortgage, and that plaintiff have a
tlrst lien on said premises to the amount for
which judgment will be taken as afore said,
and ordering said premises to be sold, with-
out appraisement, and the proceedings ap-
plied to the payment of the amount due
plaintiff and the costs of suit and tor ever
barring an<l foreclosing said defendents
from any right, title, estate, interest, prop
erty and equity of redemption in or to said
premises or any part thereof.
Tom Chkatwood.
[Seal] Clerk of District Court
I. Bland and Ptaek
Attys for Plaintiff 4\!-r t
IN. E. SHARP
LAWYER
Special attention given to Probate
matters. Office over Rucker's.
Phone 221. Norman, Okia.
E. G. SHERMAN
Jeweler and Optometrist
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry
('locks "" <• to $2.50
Watches $1.00 and tip. At
Pioneer Drug Store.
Money Loaned
ti per cent loans on farms, orchard
lands, city resident or business property,
to buy, build, improve, extend or refund
mortgage or other securities, terms
reasonable, special privileges' Corres-
pondence invited. Commonwealth Se-
curities Loan Company. Uoom 7fi7 Gas &
Electric Bldg., Denver, Colorado. 749
Henry lild^.'., Seattle, Washington.
Many Applicants for P. O. Jobs
Fourteen applicants took the ex-
amination for postmaster in the
city Saturday, the examination be- j
nig held by Local Secretary Kobt. j
Morter. There were eight from
Moore and six from Noble. Those i
from Moore were: M. ('. Can-, 0.
A. Courtney, Jas. A. Cowan, L. C. j
Dyer, Henry Oressen, Mrs. Edith
Siler, Mrs. Sullie Goodwin and Miss
Mayme Smith. From Noble were:
Will Morris, Geo. Long, -Toe Braz-
ier, Will D. Bowen, W. W. Bent-
on and Miss Iiillie Braden.
(i lots and 6 room house, city
water and sewerage, close in prop-
erty to exchange for a small tract
of land close to Norman.
John S. Allan.
Miss Ester Dye's former pupils
Misses Josey Smith, Iva Teel and
Bertha and Bertie Monieal, from
Independence school district took
the county examination Thursday
and Friday.,
The students of the University
were favored with an excellent
lecture Wednesday at the Univer-
sity chapel by Wev. Lincoln McCon-
nell, which was liighlv appreciated
by all.
Judge Swank of Norman an old
time "Beef Creeker" was here Fri-
day and Saturday mingling with
the voters. Mr. Swank desires to
be district judge and it is generally
believed that be would make a
splendid one.—Lindsay News.
The possibility of war with Mex-
ico has caused some feeling of un-
easeness among the boys who are
members of Company "A" of en-
gineering and signal corps located
in Norman. An order to entrain
for the Mexican frontier would be
no surprise; but perhaps serve as
something of a "shock" to them.
For the stomach and bowel disorders
of babies McGkk'sBabv Euxiu is a rem-
edy of genuine merit. It nets quickly, is
pure, wholesome and pleasant to take.
Farmers and others who live at a dis-
tance from a drug store should keep in
the house a bottle of Hallakd's Sncw
Linimknt. It may be needed at any time
for cuts, wounds, sores, sprains or rheu-
matism. It is a powerful healing and
penetrating remedy. Price 2f>e, 50c and
$1.00 per bottle. Sold by Pioneer Drug
Store.
GROCERIES
FLOUR
Plenty of Good Ice Water
All The Time
WE WILL APPRECIATE
YOUR TRADE
RUNYAN'S
HARDWARE
SEEDS
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Fox, J. O. Cleveland County Enterprise. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 42, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1914, newspaper, April 23, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc108448/m1/4/?q=hoy: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.