Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER.
>
PAGE THREE
THE HEALTH HABIT—BY ELBERT , ..
Ill ItltUtI) probation—all these slip away in the
' " | person of a well ordered mind as th
I am tho most original gazabo who y®arB advance. 1 he desire to kill
ever came down the Cosmic Plke-ani things dies: and all tin great living,
a(j|ujt jt pulsating world or nature seems a lit-
1 am an Intellectual grabheim r, tie closer nearer dearer more beau-
from OrkbvUl*, Grub County. 1 watch titnl. And then, tor the fll t time, we
for the divine electric spark and realize that nothing more matters at-
tvize It, transmuting it into words. |tei'.,a" , .
Always and forever I am on the1 1 he present is the time to enjoy,
lookout" for ideas, thoughts, jokes, Th.- individual is cosmopolitan—peo-
plans schemes, not to mention lofty pie interest more tliaff i,ei sous
aspirations and divine impulses. | Hut this fin life ot the intellect.
But I do not want the good for tny-,scan only go with a temperate lite, of
self. I help myself only as 1 pass moderation.
ideas along. 1 keep things by giving I Let us look to ourselves lor health,
them away. All 1 desire for myself not to the doctors. People wh are
are two Stein-Block suits a year and forever taking note ot their seiisa-
just enough mazuma to cover expen-■ tions ar.d who send for a doctor i.
ges they feel bad. Instead of figuring out
And these tilings I have thus far in their own minds why tli > reel bad
managed to secure. 1 have never had and avoiding the cause, are candidate^
afire; never owed a dollar Icould not for the ether cone. 1 hose who an
pay; never been sick a day, or missed given to the luxuries ot the table ar
a meal; save through inability or ac-1preparing lor the pleasures ot the oi>-
cess, or because 1 purposedly cut it Orators table.
The average length of 111 would be
1 never liad A trouble, or trial or ] increased immensely it we would just
rj
begin to "Know Thyself." As it is
now, we depend on the doctors to cure
us if we are sick, and if worst comes
to worst we are fully prepared to go
to the hospital and have the surgeons
remove the inflamed organ. Wouldn't
it be better to so live that no inflam-
mation would follow?
Disease comes only to those who
have been preparing tor it. Disease
is a sequence postponed by Nature as1
long as she, can, ar.d then, discour-
aged, she says: "Let" r go—back to
the Mass!"
Beginners on the bicycle run into
the object they seek to avoid. The
doctor and the hospital are in our
minds; we think disease, not happi-
ness and health. Health is within our
reach—it costs nothing—only the ef-
fort, which soon grows into a pleasur-
able habit. Ask the doctor ot any
school if I am not right. Why not
acquire the health habit?
Here is the formula:
First—Deep breathing in the open
air with your mouth closed.
Second—Moderation in eating—sim-
ple dishes—B'letcherize.
Third—Exercise at least an hour in
the open each day, walking, working
in the garden, playing with the child-
ren.
Fourth—Sleep eight hours in a
thoroughly ventilated room.
Fifth—Drink all the water between
meal^ you care to.
Sixth—Don't bother to forgive your
enrmies—just forget them.
Seventh—Keep busy—it is a beauti-
ful world, and we must and will and
can leave it more beautiful than we
found it.
FOLLOW ROCKEFELLER OR BE A
SLAVE, FARMERS' MOTTO.
Snyder, Okla., Feb. 26.—John D.
Rockefeller has blazed the path that
all must follow or be reduced to slav-
ery. This significant statement is
made by H. H. Stallard, of Snyder,
vice-president of the Oklahoma divis-
ion of the Farmers' Educational and
Co-operative Union of America, who
c ui u*. « —was recently elected to that position
have been a trifl? eccentric, but hej^y a convention of the body in Shaw-
knew the midnight supper spelled inee. The statement is given as a bas-
V disease, disintegration and death hs for Stallhard's argument or co-
v Habit is second nature; -that is to oerpation and unity among farmers,
say, if you accustom yourselt to a The tanners must hang together, he
certain line of conduct you will be Ljeciares, ar.d to this end March 16 is
comp iled to continue it though it ma(i; a sort of holiday tor farmers
kills you. The mental attitude of! throughout the state that they may-
most people is the result of bad hab- gather and discuss ideas and hear
its acquired in youth. Bad habits lectures by some of the leading fen of
cling with a persistence fully as the organization in America.
strong as the good ones. For instance „We have adopted th? plan of buy-
the cigarette or the strong drink habit a!1(j selling agency, says Stall-
The coffee habit, meat and pancake t,ard"The place of business, or cen-
breakfast is a habit with most people, tral 0jfice js yet to be located. All
and it is also a necessity, tor wnat farra products are to be sold through
you grow to consider is a necessity, ^j,js (.entral office and branch offices
is. People who have heartburn, had wiU be located in various places over
brtath, solds, pain in the side, head- lne state We will be able to buy what
ache, are all our m at-breakt'ast tanner needs in large quantities
friends—there are no exceptions. All anJ digtrit,ut to the various branch
of these pleasant symptoms just nam- offlceg for distribution among farmers,
ed are the results ot food poisoning. are g0[ng to eliminate the great
The person has stowed his ho'.d with cQgt Q( getting tarm prc.lucts to the
such a finely assorted cargo of indig- consumer. Statistics show that when
estion that nature pauses perplexed. thg {anuer markets four billion dol-
\\ Fermentation follows, and the indivi- jarg, worth 0f farm products the con-
' dual is but an animated garbage can. gum{r pays ten billion. In other
As a people, we are 25 per cent words it {aijes 0ne and one-half tlmei?
siek, through eating 25 per cent more as much to handle the farmerB' crop
food than our digestive apparatus can ag fae receive8 for it
care for. i We have decided that RockeMler
Ttie no-breakfast plan has the dls- hag b!aze(i the path that all must fol-
y advantage of being revolutionary con- jow Qr |)e reduced to slavery, but we
trary to our tixed habit you al^ are going to use the system for the
aware of missing something, an benefit of all the members of the tin-
strong effort ot the will is required to {o have true co_
cut it out. This inward struggle uses 0|)el.atl(jn Th®
union man who puts
■ p good energy. Often the best way mQn y jnto the lnstitutlon wnt re-
ls to succomb to it. Our_no- ceive his reward and the man who
friends usually exiilam th® hasn't any money but furnishes trade
who will lend an. ®ar ^ i.reak- wil1 receive his part also, in other
ways aware they have words, the institution will not be run
fast. Jorget it thty can io . to enrich the stockholders txclusively.
Good health does not demand that ^ a]) lQyal unkm rm,n wi„ be beBe.
we deprive °"rse'y®® . moderate 'fitted to the amount ot trade furnished
appetite <r'lav<?s " ' J tnast _n(j the institution. We think all consum-
To limit breakta t ,ijmcui, "liut ers will be ben fitted, as one object is
•ne cup or to eliminate the fellow who can ma-
soon becomes delighttul to most peo market so as to make mil-
pie. And the result of brain workers, nipulate the market so as to mane mil
who have been addicted to the meat i "°n® 1,1 a hours time.
breakfast habit, will at once be 1 tt' "There will be mass conv lions of
hardship wh.ch I did not afterwards
discover vas a blessing incog.
Withal I am very modest, but my
modesty is modified by my desire to
tap hidden reservoirs of truth, and
irrigate the wasta places ot human
lives—including my own.
Therefore I do not apologize for be-
ing on earth, nor make excuses for
drawing my breath or my pay. I do
not skulk around to find myself a dis-
honorable grave. No, 1 am not pre-
paring to die—1 am preparing to live.
And the best preparation for living
is to live. If there is 'a life to come,
surely there is no better preparation
for it than living here and now right
to the highest and best, using all the
intellect we possess and enjoying life
to its fullest.
"The sick man is a rascal," said Dr.
Johnson. That is, he is a quasi-crimi-
v nal—one who has sliped his trolley
I and is out of touch with the currents
of the universe.
Our metaphysical friends tell us
that it is all a matter of mind, and if
we have love in our hearts, thinking
kindly of everybody, we will be well.
> The real fact is that people who are
poisoned with malnutrition cannot
think well of themselves or anybody.
The ability to love as well as the abil-
ity to endure, depends upon the state
of the digestion.
Most of our ills come from over-
eating, and to overeat is much more
commn than to overdrink. We have
seen White Ribbon clubs organized
all over the world to stop the sale ot
strong drink, but few people there
be who are inclined to block and ban-
ish disease that travels by the Gorge
Route.
The late Diogenes was once prowl-
ing around with a lantern looking for
a Roycrofter, when he met a young
man in gay attire. The philosopher
stopped him and asked, Whither? The
youth replied that he was going to a
feast.
Thereupon Diogenes straightway
i collared him, and taking him to his
home, ordered his parents to lock him
up until his sanity returned.
Diogenes, he of the Simple Life, may
V SENATOR FOR SIXTY IIAYS
"Sorry for Millionaires'* .hums Gor-
don said lit a Farewell Speech.
j Washington, Feb. 28.—A farewell,
unusual in the senate's history, was
delivered today, by James Gordon",
senator from Mississippi, who said
good-bye to the senators with who h?
had served for the last sixty days.
Practically the entire senate listened
with rapt attention to the address of
tln> venerable Mississippian.
Beginning with the statement that! that I do. I
tlwit. the deadlock in Mississippi had poetry cone
been broken and that Mr. Percy had! He then
been clioson to take his place. Colon 11 which strod
Gordon said that he had felt a desire the colored
to express his feelings towards the expressed ii
Senate before r turning to his home I Senotor
in Mississippi.
J-Ie then told how
he had been given ?. toy board which lonel (.ord
was checked over with different ob-, to visit him
jects, soni ot them good and some of that he was
them bad. One of these objects was I senator -had
the capital of the Unite t.l States and his spectad
his mother had told him, he said, that i bat to Lee a
if he would be good and would live a to doff his t<
correct life he might som day hope! Senator (1
heights of heaven and pluck the dia-
dem from Jehovah's crown as to take
away from either of thef any of the
glory of the records of the two men
who fitood und^r the tree at Appofat-
tox and brought the war to a close."
"This is the finest body of men that
f ever associated with," he continued,
speaking of the Senate its If, and he
beamed upon his colleagues.
Again ti
he said:
"We doi
why. I lo\
[ against Gene
ears old, lowed to ren
to sit in the seat of the big man who csmber 27 bv
was pictured there. jsissippi to fil
ing to the negro question,
want to hurt the negro:
him, and to convince you
will quote from my own
rning him."
ead two of his poems in
k' personal sentiment for
people of the Sodth" wae
rymes. Referring to
vburn's recent protest
ral l^ee's statute being al-
lain in Statuary Hall. Col-
invit d Senator Heyburn
>n hU plantation, and said
sure that after the Idaho
seen the South through
>s lie would take off his
s lie, Gordon, was willing
i Grant.
irdon was appointed De-
(FJrst published In the Oklahoma State
Register Feb. 10. 1910.)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE.
Notice hereby given that by virtue of
n certain order of sale issued to me out
of the district court of Logan county,
State of Oklahoma, on th 1411\ day of
January, IMO, In an action therein pond-
ing, number 419, wherein The Aetna
Building and l.oun Association is plaintiff
and Florence H. Stumpt'f and James If.
Stumpff and others are defendants, 1
will, on the 14th day of March. I'M", at
the hour of two o'clock i
lendi1
bi
Idit
> tli
situated
and Ha
id sell t.
id dlstr
at t h'
t
tt.
rda of the ai
lowing desci
*outh one-ht
i (19). twei
id twenty-tu
the Governor of Mis-
)iit. the unexpired term
"She never told me a lie and 1 knew' of the late Senator A. J. McLaurin.
that what she said was true. I knew j The election of Leroy Percy Wednes-
that I would som day occupy the seat day after weeks of deadlock ended
of that big man and God helping me. Senator'Gordon's term. Gordon is 76
I got there yesterday," referring to years old.
the fact that for a time he had oc-! :
cupied the seat of the presiding officer. | A Mail of Iron Nerve
I was born a multimillionaire,"! Indomitable will and tremendous
sa.'d Gordon, "but I n ver was happy energy are never found where Stom-
until I got rid of my surplus money, ach, Liver. Kidneys and Bowels are
I spent much of it on my slaves and ! of order. If you want these quali-
the rest ot my funds 1 spent like a!ties and the success they bring use Dr
'gentleman and got rid of the entire j King's New Life Tills, the matchless
| incumbrance." regulators, for keen brain and strong
I "I have listened with interest to th?.body, 25c at Eagle Dr]
speeches here and the more I hear of
them the sorrier I am for fillionaires.
i Why, if there was a f llow in the
I United States that I «ni sorry for. It is Norman, Okla.. March 1—"I mur-
I ,5. ' ,^e can 1 go 011 ttle str,eet dered Arthur Rose with a hammer. 1
with one of his grand children with-1 dH lt because I wanted his automo-
out being afraid that someone might blle an(i h!s money."—T*on Ij. Fries.
| kill him Why I know that he loves | HeW ln solitary confinement in the
.one ot thos; children fuch better than Norman jail and guarded by armed
I «i ? *1 ®oney* deputies, momentarily in fear of mob
| 1 think Mr. Rockt'eller is a good ' violence, is !>>on I,. Fries, 18 years old
man 1 see his employees speak well self-confessed perpetrator of the most
? . al?(' ' ara to'(' "lat he never i3rutai an(] cold-blooded killing in the
I had a strike. I am told also that he
has given much
and education
rug Store.
BOV Kl 1.1.1.II I'll M'FFEl'R TO CI 1
U'TO.WOHILE
annals of Cleveland county. So fiend-
money to churches | [gb js Fries' crime that the hardened
Now, I don't suppose
that everybody will like that, but those
who don't like it can put it in their
pipes and smoke it.
"I'd like for .Mr. Rockefeller to couie
down to Misslppi and run his pipe
lines through my land. He could have
a right of way for all the lines he
wanted, for 1 know that in my time
coal oil has been reduced from forty
cents to ten cents a gallon."
Referring to the fact that -he had
officers who worked on the case ar.e of
the opinion that the deed was that of
a maniac.
With features battered and hacked
beyond recognition and a gaping hole
inthe back of his skull, the body of
Artie W. Rose, one of the best auto-
mobile drivers of Oklahoma City was
discovered early Monday forning by E.
H. Morrow, a farmer, lying iu his pas-
ture. By four o'clock Monday Fries was
in custody and by 8 o'clock Sheriff Ike
| been a Confederate soldier, Mr. Gor-' sales, aided by Assistant Chief of De-
don said: I fought and bled, but did tectives Shirley Dyer, of Oklahoma
|not d'e.^ However, I skedaddled fre-, City, and under sheriff Mike Casey, of
I '|Uf. A,' , . Oklahoma County, had obtained a full
| le then told of some of his exploits confession of the prisoner's guilt,
in the war and how he had catpured j -i killed Rose for his money and
General ( oburn_of Indiana and Qen-1 automobile*" savs Fries' sign i con
eral Shatter. Shatter, he said, had fir- fession. "I paid him $10 to drive me
ed at him five times during the Con-| from oklahoma City to Norman. I had
federate charge without hitting him. the hammer hidden in my clothes and
He said that whenever Inion and Con-| j suppose that I intended to kill him.
federate soldier ment they were al-1 we did not stop until we reached
ways good fri nds. Asserting that he I lonely spot on the section line w st of
loved a negro, he declared that ^ he Moore and then 1 asked htm to stop
the machine. He got out and looked
at the tires. He was stooping over
and I drew my hammer Tind struck
him o lithe head. The flat -side of the
hammer broke right into his skull.
wanted Mason and Dixon's line oblit-
erated from the map of- the United
States because he did not want any
more strife.
"A lew 'blab mouthed' "people down
our way talk differently," he said,
but they are so insignificant that they
are not worth
worth wasting invectives upon
Paying tribute to both soldiers of
the North and the South, Colonel Gor-
don said:
"You may as weel try to storm the
and he fell over ar.d I hit him time
and time again. When I was sure that
ussing; they are not he wns dead. I dragged him through
a wire fence into the pasture, and af-
t r going through his povkets and tak
ing what money he had drove his car
on to Norman. I threw the hammer
into some weeds at the Toad side.
For Larger Public School Students
I Money paid for a practical educa-|that will fit them to enxn a fine salary
tion is the best investment; time thus than in loafing.
spent is wisely used. Time is money I Complete a course of Bookkeeping
and opportunity as well, if used right, j and Shorthand with dr. and we will
| Business men work during the sum-;place you in a good position. We en-
mer; tarmers do the same; then, what ; roll hundreds of students annnallv,
npff, as
r of snl.\
itod this 5th d
st th*
mpff
fully
HUMPHREY.
Deputy.
IJVWRENCE & TII'N'T.
Attorneys for Plaintiff
*t Published In Oklahoma State Reg-
ister. Thursday, February, 24. 11*10.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF-" THE
GUTHPIE MILLING COMPANY:
Guthrie, Oklahoma, February, 21, 1910.
On account of the failure of the secre-
tary to give proper notice, and on ac-
int of failure of the stock holders to hold
their regular annual meeting In January, as
•vided by tho by-laws, you are hereby
.ifled that tho annual meeting of the
stockholders of said Guthrie Milling Com-
pany will ho held at tho office of said
mpany, in the City of Guthrie, I.ogan
County, Oklahoma, at two o clock p. m.
on Friday, tho 11th day of March, 1910,
at which time and place a Board of Di-
rectors for the ensuing year will be elec-
ted, tho business of tlfo corporation will
bo discussod and considered, Including
crtain bankruptcy proceedings attempted
to bo enforced against said corporation
and certain suits pending against said
company, and all other matters which
may properly come before tho stock-
holders for consideration.
This notice is given by the undersigned
tockholders holding more than one-half
the votes of said company because of fail-
ure of the secretary of tho Company to
give tho notice as required by law and
the by-laws of the Company; although
demand has been made of him to do so.
J. M. MONROE.
150 Shares.
J. W. McNEAL.
250 Shares.
W. R HUMPHREY,
Ad'm., 69% Shares.
FANNIE M. STONE,
55 Shares.
in vrlting,
left at any *jm«
and ti
in tht
thrle
said county
may l
I . wvn
pointed an
the estate
Second str<
Id do
First Published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday. February 24, 1910.
DRAINAGE NOTICE.
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Logan Coun-
ty. Oklahoma, have fixed March, 1R. 1910,
at 10 o'clock a. m., at the County Clerk's
office, as the time and place of letting
the contract at public outcry to the low-
est responsible bidder, for the construe
tlon of« Drainage Ditch No. 5, in Lawrie
Township, according to the report of the
surveyor and viewers and the plans and
specifications now on file in my offl
The work to be let being as follows, to-
wit:
Section 1.—1200cubic yards of excava-
tion;
Section 2.—2000 cubic yards of excava-
tion and 765 cubic yards of embankment;
Section 3.—3600 cubic yards of em-
battlement.
Given under my hand and seal of office
this 23rd day of February, 1910.
FRED R. MORGAN,
-r&eal) County Clerk,
in a great sense of ease and clearness
all farmers' union members ar.-J all
of mind. The simple cereal and cream actual farmers will he invited to at
habit, means increased length of days, tend hese conventions wil he held
.To force your boiler is to have it till- March lb in ev ry coun y in the state.
\d with slag, making the boiler doc- county secretaries naming the places
tor necessary. And occasionally you <>[ meeting. We hare secured the ser-
are told to shut down and have a flue vices of John Grady, sales ag nt for
or two removed in order to prevent Kentucy, for one month. He will be
collapse | with us about April 1 to aid in per-
' An enlightened people who prize fecting the plans. We are going to co-
health should make it a rule to eat at operate with the board of agriculture,
Jleast one meal a day without meat, as we believe both in scientific pro-
and two may be better .dnction and distribution.
If we could acquire the habit of
health through temperate living, the
oentury would be the rule and not a
rare exception. As It is most men die
as a letting go—a gradual lessening
fitted to live.
Having tried a lot of things and
Law Office Supplies
We have Deed*, Mortgages, Mortgage
Releases, Farm and Real estate Leases
and Notaries' Supplies, made according
to Statehood forms; Typewriter Supplies,
_ Lawyers' Docket Covers, etc. We make
found them faulty, we begin to get ■ specialty of Lawyers' Briefs. We also
1 have a complete line of U. S. Commls-
wise when Death with his sythe comes
ovtr the hill.
sloners* Blanks for the Western District
S. Court, Rubber Stamps and Seals
John Burroughs describes old age Ideal Files and Filers for small merch-
^ gr.^,U'K ii"6!!!"?!""" OKLAHOMA*Cr°BIJiTIS6 CO.
U1
IT
of interest in things which you once
thought were vital. And with this let-
Ing go should come, and usually does
glad relief. The fear of poverty, the
'tiread of loss, apprehension concern-
ing social position, the desire for ap-
Chlldron Cry
FOR FLETCHER S
CASTO R I A
is the s:nse in big boys and girls
spending vacations in idleness, in
wasting precious weeks of the few
years of preparation for life? Most
ambitious boys and girls would rather
spend vacation in learning something
employ the best of teachers, and are
prepared to do more for yon than any
other business college in this suc-
tion. Write for catalog.
Address Capital City Business Col-
lege, Guthrie, Oklahoma.
Muskogee
Ulklajcity
McAlester
j OIMbs
Cite"
Galveston O
Kuiy
aU-fhe-way
The Katy
reaches practi-
cally every large
city in
Oklahoma
and besides the excell-
ent local train service
between these points,
through service
#with standard Pull-
man sleeping cars*is
maintained between
Oklahoma City anc
Muskogee, Oklahoma
City and Kansas City
and Oklahoma City
and St Louis. It's bet-
ter and quicker by the
Katy from
Oklahoma
to Texas.
IF/irst publication Oklahoma State Reg-
ister. February 24. 1910.
Notice To Creditor*.
In the matter of th eestate of Carrie
J. Kellogg, late of the Town of ('res
cent. County of Logan, State of Okla-
homa, deceased.
All persons having claims against
said Carrie J. Kellogg, deceased, are
required to exhibit the same, with the
necessary vouchers to the undersign-
ed. duly appointed and qualified ad-
ministrator of the estate of said de-
ceased, at the City of Guthrie, in the
County of Ix)gan and State of Okla-
homa. and that four months after the
first publication of this notice has
been limited by order of the County
Court of 8&M lx)gan County, as the
time for creditors of said deceased, to
exhibit and present their claims
against said estate.
Dated the 24th day of February,
1910.
ROT.lJk KELLOGG,
JOHN ADAMS. Administrator
Att'y for Ad'm'r. 4t
First Published In Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, February 10, 1910.)
NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an order of the County Court
the County of Logan and State
CTklahoma, made on the 2Sth day
January, A. D., 1910, in the
matteT of the estate of John W.
Phillips, deceased, the undersigned
the administrator of the estate of said
deceased, will, on or after Saturday, the
26th day of February, A. P., 1910, and
within six month! from said last men
t oned date, sell at private sale to the
highest and b -st bidder therefor, all the
right, title Interest and estate of said
John "W. Phillips, deceased at the time
of his death, and all the right, title and
interest that the safd estate has, by op-
eration of law, or otherwise, acquired ln
and to all certain lot, piece, or parcel
of land lying and being ln the County of
Logan and State of Oklahoma, bounded
and described as follows, and upon the
following terms and conditions, to-wit:
Lot* numbers seventeen (17) and eigh-
teen (18) ia Block number seventy-two
(72) East Guthrie, a subdivision of the
city of Guthrie, lying and situate in Lo-
gan County, State of Oklahoma.
Said propjrty cannot be sold for less
than $990.00 that being 90 per cent of
the appraised value thereof, whioh ap-
praisement was made on the 22d day of
March, 1S09.
Offers or bld« for said land must be
in Guthrie, in the County
of Logan and Stato of Oklahoma, and
that four months after the first publica-
tion of this notice has been limited by
order of the county cou t of said Logan
county, as the tlmo for creditors of salU
deceased, to exhibit and present tneir
claims against said estate.
Dated the 29th day of January, 1910.
GEORGE W. HOPKINS,
Administrator.
C. A. MARR.
Attorney for Administrator, ^
NOTICE—SHERIFF'S SALE.
Whereas, It appears from an Order ot
Sale Issued out of the the District Court
of the County of Logan, and Stato of
Oklahoma, bearing the date the 2nd day
of February. A. D., IMO, to me directed,
and now in may hands, that on the 29th
day of July, A. D., 1909, in aw action then
pending in said court, wherein Daniel
Shea was plaintiff and Jack W. Woodson
and Ellen Woodson were defendants a
personal Judgment was rendered ln said
plaintiff and against said defendants
Jack W. Woodson and Ellen Woodson, for *
the sum of three hundred Twenty-one
and C0.-100 Dollars ($321.60.), debt, bear-
ing Interest at the rate of 7 per cent
per annum from tho date thereof, and
for the sum of thirty-two and 93-100
Dollars ($32.95)* with interest at 6 per
cent from date thereof, and attorney's
fee and costs of suit, taxed at sixteen
and 40-100 Dollars ($16.40), and which
sums were declared adjudged by said
court to be a first mortgage Hen On the
real estate therein, and hereinafter de-
scribed.
And Whereas, It further appears that
it was further ordered by said court in
said action that an order of sale Issue
out of said court directed to the sheriff
of said county of Logan, commanding
him to advertise and sell said real estate,
without appraisement, or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said Judg-
ment, Interest, attorney's fee, and costs,
and costs of sale, and all the right, title,
Interest, and equity of redemption of
snid defendant in and to said property
or any part thereof, as In case of sales
of real estate on execution, without ap-
praisoment, subject to confirmation by
the court.
And whereas. I am commanded In said
order of Sale now in my hnnds, to adver-
tise and sell said premises pursuant to
the order and judgment of said court, a*
aforesaid.
Now, Therefore, Public Notice, Is here-
by given, that on theil9th day of March,
A. D., 1910, at the hour of 2:30 o'clock,
p. m., of said day, at the east door of
the Court House, on lDlvlsIon Street in
the City of Guthrie, In said County of Lo-
gan, I shall offer for sale and sell at pub-
lic auction to the highest and best bid-
der, for cash, the real estate mentioned
in said Order of Sale, and described oj#
follows, to-wlt:
Twenty (20) acres oCf the South end of
the north half (%) of the Southeast
quarter r^) of Section Twenty-four (24>
In Township .Seventeen (17). North Rrmge*
One (1) Went of the Indian Meridian,
in said County of Logan or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
said judgment, attorney's fee and costs,
and costs of sale, and all the right, title,
interest, and equity of redemption of said
defendants In and to said premises, or
any part thereof, as in case of *ales of
real estate on execution, without ap-
praisement subject to confirmation by
said court.
Witness my hand this 3d day of Feb-
ruary, 1910. JOHN MAHONEY*,
Sheriff Logan County. Oklahoma.'/
By W. II. HUMPHREY, Deputy Sheriff?
(First published in the Oklahoir- State
Register, February 3, 19" i
NOTICE. 4
Guthrie, Oklahoma, Feb. * VT01
Robert H. Blair, owner of lots I a<nca
16, in block 21, West Guthrie, iin the-
City of Guthrie, Logan County. Jtate ofr
Oklahoma:
You are hereby notified that the above
described lots were, on the 18th day off
November, 1907, sold by the County
Treasurer of said county, after due and
legal notice of such sale had been given,
in the manner and for the (imo required
by law, for the taxes legacy levied there-
for the year* 190", which taxes were
due and unpaid and said lots were bid
for by Charles Adler, at said sale, he
being tho highest, last and best bidder
therefor, for the sum of, lot 15, for $2.80';
lot 16, for $2.80; all in block 21, West
Guthrie, in the city of Guthrie, that
amount being the accumulated taxes,
penalties, cost and charges then due on
said lots, and proper certificates of pur-
chase Nos. 498 and 499 therefor were duly
issued to said Charles Adler, who duly
assigned said certificates to me, properly
acknowledged before Frank Laux, a no-
tary public, for Logan county, Oklahoma
Territory, on the 6th day of January,
1908, and the subsequent taxes for the
years 1907-1908 were paid by me, and
endorsed on said certificates by the
County Treasurer of Logan county, in
Oklahoma Territory, now the State of
Oklahoma,
And you are hereby further notified
that unless redemption of said lots from
said sale, is made on or before sixty
days from the date of this notice, the
undersigned, as the legal owner and
holder of said certificates of purchase,
will demand of the County Treasurer of
the above named county, that he issue
to me a proper and valid tax deed for
said above described lots, as required
and provided by law.
FELIX ADLER.
Owner of tax certificates Nos. 498 and
499.
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Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 3, 1910, newspaper, March 3, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112691/m1/3/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.