Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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OKLAHOMA STATE REGISTER.
PAGE TTTRFV
u
ing will be early next week In Wash-
A /_f tf , ttKT tr f | iiiKton- The senator's backers, it la
An Oklahoma experiment —JNew York nnde"!0,('J'are to f;"eK I.her "1^ !,he
_ r. „ „ two Michigan senators there and ne-
! gotiate for the support of William Al-
len Smith who in his half a term in
Financial Journal Standi UP for
Western Ideas.
the Senate has become the dominant
power In Michigan politics, It Is the
support of the Smith machinr that
Burrows Is after.
' The basis of negotiations with Sen-
aor Smith is understood to contem-
plate that in return for the sup"ort of
the Smith machine, Burrows will givi
Financial America, New York Jour-; ing their views and their ideals. The
nal of finance says: | most insistent demand for tariff re-
Another Oklahoma experiment in j vision comes from the West. Sena-
flnance, which promises better results ' tors and representatives from that
and has mhe to commend it to public j section opposed on Its final passage; the entire federal patronage of Mich-
favor than the State's bank deposit! the recently enacted tariff bill, be- igan to Senator Smith, thus almost
guaranty scheme, is the practice of cause they regarded it as a betrayal of, doubling the strength of the machine
lending money 011 farm tnortgages. I the people; and that rock-ribbed con- and establishing Smith in a power
bo authorities f this Infant common- j servative district—the Fourteenth that will last his lite time, providing
•wealth claim that it has worked sat-J Massachusetts—ratified their position the Republican party maintains its
isfactorily during the two years in' in the recent election ot Foss. Demo- supremacy.
R iNvhicll it has been in operation, and crat. I U Burrows follows Aldrlrh and Hale
there is ever^ reason to believe that
such is the case.
To farmers dependent upon their
own products for support, loans are
made by the state, which never exceed
one-half the value of the improved
lands, exclusive of buildings and ap-
purtences. The average is about
$1,000, and th emaximum limit is
$2,500. The total so placed in farm
mortgages is about $3,000,000 and the
interest payments are regular. The
aggregate of default interest charges
has never reached $2,000.
The rate of interest is 5 per cent.
Formerly it was 8 per cent. This
change, of course, is not hailed with
Thre wise men came out of the East out of the Senate he probably will
two thousand years ago, and for I follow them on the monetary com-
many years Americans looked to its mission at $7,500 a year. Also, if he
East as the center of all wisdom, of retires It is probable the senatorial
enlightenment, of inspiration. That fight will become three cornered,
condition prevails no longer—not be- Representative Denby and Represen-
cause the East has degenerated, but tative Fonlnev will be put forward by
because the Middle and Far West he Burrows ineress o beat Represen
have attained full powers of manhood tative Townsend,
and, realizing their independence, are avowed oppnen.
settling their problems in their own
way.
Oregon showed us how to elect a
United States Senator on one ballot.' Kf^ised
without a suspicion of corruption and '
in obedience to the mandate of the
people. Wisconsin furnished us with
Burrows' present
acclaim by those whom the State has a public utilities commission that has
now suppianted as the farmer's cred- I served as a model for eastern States,
itor, but it doubtless looks good to the j Iowa has fanned the flame for tariff
farmer and to the State itself, be- revision as no other state dared to
cause the farmer pays less interest do; Minnesota showed us how to ap-
charges and the State gets, at least, ] predate sterling integrity and chara-
1 per cent more for its money than it ter, in its triple choice of the lament-
could probably obtain on a bond is- ed Johnson for Governor, and how to
cue, I smash the fetichism of party ties; and
It is not always an easy matter to; it also joins with and Indiana for sen-
draw the line between the wisdom sible revision.
and folly of an enterprise, admittedly j Kansas, and the whole West for
paternal or socialistic, such as this.1 that matter is a living protest against
Yet it is evident that the purpose of the domination of the political affairs
this las is constructive and helpful,' of this country by the "interests,"
and should lead to beneficial results ^ whose henchmen come front the East;
if it is only administered and enforced' and however some may elect to de-
with propriety and fairness. If the J ride and belittle the new thought and
land valuations are not padded, and J purpose of the insurgent West, just
the loans are made in good faith, the as certainly as day yields to night
State has little to lose. I will a decade hence see many of its
The men of Oklahoma who work ideals and reforms written into the
the farms are among that class which! Federal statutes of this country,
constitute the backbone of this coun-1 It has still to struggle with its Bry-
try, upon whose efforts its permanent its demagogues, and its mis-
wealth is dependent. The State is new taken notions, as deposit guarantees,
and comparatively untried, but so But the progress it has made in recent
were all the agricultural States at years; its faith in itself, its patience,
one time.' Its future is not one whit its persistency, and more than any-
less promising: indeed, there are thing else, its intelligence and hones-
many reasons for considering it de- ty, are not only an offset to these
cidedly better. ■ drawbacks, but a promise that their
If the State and its own inhabitants end Is nigh. The West is learning
can adjust themselves on a helpful every day it Is not ashamed to admit
basis, in which the rights of the com- it. In that it is unlike the more set-
monwealth and of the borrower are tied East, which, in comparison, is
honestly maintained, instead of look- standing r,till and instead of doing its
ing upon the transaction with mis- own thinking permits its bosses to
giving, we should be more inclined to think for it.
encourage it. The West has its own The West is carving its own fu-
iileals and its own problems. It has ture—a future which will affect the
solved them in its own way and in Its whole country; the East appears to
own time, thus far, and there Is no be content with what it has achieved
reason to suppose that it has lost the alrjady. Here and tjrere, Viowever.
secret of knowing how. one may note a resistance akin to
Our conservative and somewhat that of the West, to the existing or-
prosaic methods in doing things tend tier cf things po.itical and social, and
to prejudice us against the innova- if this develop and unite with the new
tions of our Western neighbors; but spirit of the West, a great regenera-
tor all that we are gradually accept- tlon will follow.
\K\V (ODE IS HEVOM'TIOXAKY
Football Rules will make
Novel Game. Says Yale Captain.
; drafts. W
covered tin
held deiivt
en the practice was ilis-
steamship companies with
its until the bills of lnd-
v.vre verified. The Echo says
that an investigation made by the 1m-
yortets shows that not only were a
number of these bi!ls of lading spur-
ious but that there was actually no
cotton against some of them.
Sensational reports oi the failure
of Knight, Yancey & Company,
heavily hit 'Liverpool cotton
NORWAY'S GREAT POET DEAD.
Paris, April L6.—BJorustjerue
Bjornseh, the Norwegian poet and
novelist, died tonight.
Bjornstjerne Bjornsen was born at
Kvikne, Osterdalen. Norway, Decem-
ber 8, 18S2. His father was a clergy-
man. He completed his. education at
the university of Christiania an 1 Co-
penhagen and first became known In
consequence of some articles and stor-
ies which Ire contributed to newspap- . houses, added to the excitement.
j A cable dispatch from New Orleans
In 1S57 he rotur -ed Irom abroad which fell like an explosion of dyna-
and was first director ot the theatre i mite sa.d that Knight, Yancey # Corn-
in Bergen and afterwards for a short pany were sihort m Liverpool 25.U00
ktime editor of th.- Journal Aftenblud- j unc: i.i iluvi«\ bales and in
t. in Christiania. bales. lias would make
As a journalist, Bjornsen expressed i a total loss at current quotations of
strong republican opinions which ar-jovti $o,000,(i00.
oused considerable public sentiment. In Liverpool twenty-six firms are
Finally, he was condemned to a year's I believed to have been affectc-1 by the
Imprisonment for treason, but escapej | failure. A majority of them have
to Germany and afterwards to Atner- large amounts tf capital and will be
lira, and lid not return to Christiania able to tide oveli the situation, but a
until 1S82. Once more he began the | few Will he seriously hit. The heads
work og agitation arainst the govern- of same of the houses in Liverpool
New Haven, Conn., April 22.—After
a series of haid practice scrimmages
under the new football rules, Captain
Frederick J. Dalj of the Yale eleven,
has decided that the new rules are
more revolutionary than even their
most enthusiastic exponents prophe-
sied. They mean a development of^
practically a new game, he says in a
statement made public today. He
thinks that speed will count more
than weight under the new regime,
and that a fast light team can out-
class a heavy eleven.
"Open play will be in evidence next
fall more than at any previous time "
he says, "Few if any plays can gain
through the line owing to the close
formation and the fact that the run-
ner must go unaided.
"A change in fotball fundamentals
must result fro mthe rule which
states that there shall be no pulling
or pushing of the 'man with ball by
his team mates. Every man who has
ever played football has learned quite
the opposite principle. The rule
against the driving tackle is also most
radical.
"It is a difficult proposition to sat-
isfy harsh critics of the old game and
it will he still harder to satisfy the
players under the new game for the
basic principles which have been dril-
led Into the plr.yers have been shat
tered. leaving only a framework of
what the game has been. The ques-
tion ot team work will no longer go
ahead of individual star play. Best
results will come about by strategy
and quick formation.
NAIIED HIM TO A CROSS
V Pennsylvania Mine Boss Crucified
by Foreign Laborers.
nient and the union of the two Scan-
dinavian kingdoms.
It was Ole Bull who appointed him
to the directorship of the Bergen
theatre and in 1858 he put on the
stage "Hilte Hulda." and "Mellem
Slagene," Other notable plays writ-
ten by him are "Kong Swerre," the
trilogy of "Singurd Slembe," and the
tragedy of "Mary Stuart." His com-
edy, "Hanske," was translated for the
English stage in 1894,
As a lyric poet, Bjofnsen took high
rank: he even attempted the composi-
tion of epic verse. He was volumi-
nous writer and dramatist, and in all
[|(C'!r,l "> f~>?~: ^-■
of national feeling, seeking to give
I expression to the Norwegian spirit,
tile was looked upon as one of the
Jmoet stimulating Influences for the
revival of Scandinavian literature.
I
BROKERS LOSE MILLIONS IN' COT-
ION CRASH..
jfTlK' estimated loss to New York firms
is $1,(MM),0(K), and to Liverpool
Concerns about $5,000,000.
Liverpool, April 22.—There was a
sensation in Cottonopolis today, born
of widely circulated statements that
forged bills of lading for cotton pur-
porting to have been shipped from the
United States had been uncovered
The alleged fraudulent methods, it is
said, involved cotton valued at $2,-
500,000 and in addition to thirty Liv-
erpool concerns It was stated that
several continental cotton houses
were heavy losers.
The Echo says that the method of
using the alleged false bills of lading
^ as to append fac simile carriers'
S ignatures to bills of lading sent with
drafts to this side before the cotton
will proceed to the United States by
the first steamer available to investi-
gate the situation No loss as a re-
sult of the failure is likely to fall
upon English brokers) who are amply
Becured.
While the cotton market today was
deeply stirred by the situation, its
effect on prices was not great. The
directors of the Liverpool Cotton as-
sociation met during the day and dis-
cussed the affair. One result of this
meeting has been to revive the move-
ment initiated by the association in
1908 to folow the same practice as
pertains in the, corn trade in connec-
tion with the issue of bills of iadin.
The hope is expressed here that
the settlement of the affairs of Knight
Yancey & Company will realize $500,-
000.
Avella, Fa., Apr'l 23.—George Ra
bish, a mine official of the Pittsburg
and Washington Coal Company, was
dragged from his bed and crucified.
He was In a dying condition when
taken down from the ctoss by a deail
of police from Washington, Pa. Death
came in a little while after the man
was taken to a hospital.
Yesterday afternoon Rablsh was
leaving the mines he was attacked by
a crowd of angry foreigners and
dragged to the edge of town, where
he was beaten airl stoned. He was
rescued by Superintendent C. E
Neiser. Four Slavish miners were
arrested for the attack and fined each
$100. This further angered the min
ers. Ail night The foreigners discuss-
ed the matter, llnor inflaming their
council. It was asserted by the men
that Rabish was a spy for the com-
pany.
Jus before daylight the foreigners
acted. Rablsh was dragged from his
bed and taken to the scene of the as-
sault of yesterday afternoon. A crown
of thorns was placed upon his head,
•he wreath being forced down till the
thorns entered the flesh.
A large hols was then dug in the
ground and an Improvised cross of
mine timbers v- .b made. Securing
ropes, the mob hauled the man up on
the cross and bour fl him, after which
huge spikes were driven through his
palms. The crow a, then sang and
danced about the body more than two
hours. Stones were thrown at the
body cuts were made across the legs
wth Ttnives.
The sheriff summoned fifty resi-
dents to aid him in reselling Rabish.
Twenty foreigners were encountered
and a fight to.ik place In which more
than one hundred hots were fired and
three men slightly wounded. Four of
the Slavs were arrested and are being
held on a murder charge.
SENATOR 111 RROWS OCT, TOO
The Michigan Man May Quit like Hale
of Maine,
Detroit, April 23—That the wide-
spread sentiment, in Michigan against
the return to the Senate of Senator
Burrows is about to result In Bur-
rows following Senator Aidrlch and
Senator Hale into retirement to es-
cape impending defeat, is beeomlng
generally understood here.
The "me too" speech of Burrows
upon the occasion of Senator Aid-
rich's visit to Detroit in the interest
of financial legislation about a year
ago is what hurt with his constitu-
ency It capped the climax to his
consistent support of the Aldrich
policies in the Senate.
In September Burrows will have to
face a primary election for the first
time In his life. Therein lies his
Ml MI U I S WILD WEST SHOW
MEETS WITH SFItlOt'S \CCI-
DENT
Kansas City Star.
There were some intense moments
of realism last night in the Mulhall
Wild West show at Convention Hall.
The stage coach, which was escaping
from the Indians, turned over in sober
earnest; two women passengers
George Mulhall and Blanche Wilson
were painfully injured, and Buffalo
Vernon, a "rough rider." put his
horsemanship to the test in stopping
a team of real runaways. Added to
alj this, Jim Gabriel, who took the
part of sheriff in the act was shot in
the right arm by a blank cartridge.
The accident happened in the act
called "The Deadwood Stage Coach
Hold-up " The stage, with its women
passengers, was supposed to be wind-
ing across the prairie. It was attack-
ed by a band of Indians. The driver
Charles Mulhall, whipped up the four
horses into a gallop and they whirl-
ed realistically around the arena. Just
as the stage was rounding the north-
west curve of the arena, It was bead-
den and unequal strain broke the king First published In Oklahoma State Reg-
bolt connecting the body of the stage j lstpr Thursday April 7th, 1910.
with the axle, and the stage smashed ,n the Superior Court ot Logan County
over on its right sale. The horses, ] p
with MulhuII still hanging to the reins
dashed wildly away with the front
wheels. | vs'
There was a unanimous movement , T '
by the audience when the eight hup- s'
died odd members saw the women nn"
were Injured. Many of them arose I nanl
f oklahoma.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Minnie M. Cox
lnuly
Atty
and several started toward the arena must answ
but the ushers quieted them. Sergt. I nr before
George 11. Edwards with four police said petltf
officers helped the women from the | " Judginer
wreck and sent everyone from the
arena, while an ambulance was call-
ed from the Walnut Street Police
Station, Two came; one from the
Walnut St. Station and one from po-
lice headquarters. Dr. D. 11. Russel
of tiie Walnut Street Station found
that the left arm of George Mulhall,
a daughter of Zack Mulhall, owner of
the show, was crushed, while the left
thigh of Blanche Wilson, who joined
the show here two days ago, was
broken. Both women were taken to
the Century Hotel. Ixmise Vernon,
and May Turner, the others in the
stage, were slightly bruised.
The horses, with Mulhall hanging
to the reins, dashed up the arena for
a hundred feet before Mulhall was
compelled to let go. They kept run-
ning with the shaft slapping against
their legs, and threatening at every
foot to throw them. Buffalo Vernon,
the husband of Louise Vernon, who
was on the stage, galloped into the
arena and, guiding his horse up beside
the runaways, seized the bridle and
stopped them.
The restlessness of the audience
made it imperative for the show to go
on. Lucile Mulhall, sister of George
Mulhall, was next on the, program
with a trick and fancy roping act.
Without waiting to ascertain the ex-
tent of her sister's injuries, she went
on. ■ Col. Zack, her father, went with
the injured women to the hotel.
The side of the stage coach that hit
the ground was nearly demolished.
The door was torn off and the frame
work splintered. It was valued at
$350,
Cox
defendant T. A
that he has been
court in and fo
inswer the petltlo
■d in tb
NOT TO DISMISS II ASK El i. ( \SES
Washington, D, C„ April 23.—At-
torney General Wickersham announc-
ed today that the indictments against
Governor Haskell in the .Muskogee
town lot cases will not be quashed,
but. on the contrary, will be prose-
cuted with vigor.
Considerable pressure has been
brought to bear upon the department
of justice to have the indcltments
quashed but without avail. Indeed,
so strong has been the representations
in the interest of Governor Haskell
that Attorney General Wickersham
has found it necessary to give the case
his personal attention, and it is only
after a thorough inveutigation and
study that the department has deter-
mined to assist United States Attor-
ney Gregg and Assistant Attorney
General«Hueb. The rase will be heard
next month and the co-operation of
the department of justice with the
cnited States attorney is assured.
Senator aBiley of Texas has recent-
ly interested himself in the case and
has conferred with the attorney gen-
eral on several occasions with refer-
ence to the Haskell indictments, and
the impression is general that, the
junior senator from Texas has been
retainel by Governor Haskell as his
personal attorney. Recently Senator
Bailey has considered the advisability
of offering a resolution In the senate
calling on the department of justice
for the investigation of the United
States attorney's office in the Haskell
prosecution, but has changed his
mind, and there seems to be little or
no likelihood of the case being drag-
ed Into congress.
, SIX FLEW OVER THE SEA
\ Seventh French Aviator Fell I
the Water.
Nice, France, April 23.—Six men in
aeroplanes made successful flights ov
er the sea from Nice to Cape Ferret
and return today, a total distance of
about fifteen miles.
Hubert Latham made the best time,
which was 16 minutes, 46 S-T> seconds.
A seventh aeronaut, M. Riemsdiki
started but fell with his machine into
the water, and was rescued, uninjur-
ed by a torpedo boat.
Emile Dubonnet, flew over Paris in
a monoplane today. He started from
the Juvissy-sur-Orge Field and made
a landing at the Bois de Boulogne.
take
above
a divorce nnd
filed therein on
the ISth day of May 1010, or
>n will bo taken as true and
t foV salt! plaintilY according
i decree of divorce as prayed for in
aid petition will be rendered aecord-
JAMES KIRK WOOD,
Clerk of SuperlorCourt
First published '•> Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday, April 11. 1910.
IX THE DISTRICT COURT OF LOGAN
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA.
N. P. Garrctson, Plaintiff.
Charles A. Been. Mary Been, Dea T-arsen,
C. M. Larsen, Dora A. Harris, George
W. Harris, and Albert W. Fanner,
Defendants.
ALIAS NOTICE OF SALE
Notice Is hereby given that in pursu-
ance of an alias order of sale Issued out
of the office of the C'erk of the District
Court of Logan Con'ity. Oklahoma on
tho 14th day of April, 1010, in an action,
wherein N. P. Garrctson is plaintiff and
Charles A. Been, Mnry Been, Dea Lar-
sen, C. M. Larsen, Dora A. Harris.
George W. Harris and Albert W. Fanner
are defendants, directed to me. the un-
dersigned Sheriff of Logan County, Ok-
lahoma. commanding me to levy upon
and sell without appraisement the fol-
lowing described property, to-wit:
The west half of the North West Quar-
ter of Section Thirty Four f34), Town-
ship Fifteen (15) North. Range One (1)
West of Indian Meridian, Logan County,
Oklahoma,
To satisfy a judgment and decree of
foreclosure in favor of said plaintiff and
against said defendants obtained and
made In said court on tho 2d day of Sep-
tember, 1909, for the sum of Five Hun-
dred, Four and no-100 ($501.00) Dollars,
together with Interest thereon at the
rate of 12 per cent per annum from the
first day of September, 1909, until paid,
and with Interest on Twenty-seven ($27.-
oo) Dollars of said amount at the rate
of 11! per cent per annum from the first
day of September, 1907, until paid and on
twenty-seven (127.00) Dollars of said
amount nt the rate of 12 per cent per an-
num from the first day of September, 1908,
until paid, the further sum of Thirty-two
and 10-100 ($.'i2.10)Dollars for taxes paid by
plaintiff together with interest thereon at
the rate of 12 per cent per annum from
the ISth day of June, 1909. until paid; the
sum of fifty dollars ($50.00) as on attor-
ney's fee, the costs of this action and
accruing costs; I will on Monday the 16th
day of May, 1910, ut the hour of 2:00
o'clock in the afternoon of said day at
the cast front door of the building used
as a court house and for sessions of the
District Court of Logan County, Okla-
homa, in the city of Guthrie, in said
County of Logan, and State of Oklahoma,
offer for sale and sell for cash to the
highest bidder the said property above
described or so much thereof as will sat-
isfy said judgment with interest and
costs.
Witness my hand this 14 th day of April
1910.
JOHN MAUONFV,
f' erlff of Logan County, Oklahoma
T. IT. HUMPHREY, Deputy.
OPPOSES KEOPEMNfJ OF CITIZEN-
SHIP ROLLS.
President Taft Anxious to Conclude
Indian AlYairs.
was delivered by carriers an-J that im- danger. The final effort to put the ed by the Indians. Mulhall swung it
Washington, April 23,—A bill which
Representative McGuire and others
are pushing before the Committee on
Indian Affairs to reopen the rolls of
the Five Civilized Tribes in order to
enroll approximately 14.000 persons
of Indian blood, received a severe
blow today in a letter which President
Taft wrote to Richard C. Adams of
this city, who represents some of the
Tndtans. Mr. Adams and Representa-
tive Creamer vesterday laid the pro-
tests of the Indians against the bill
before the President and today Mr.
Taft voiced his disapproval of the bill
in the following letter to Mr. Adams:
"Your letter deals with the question
of claims of Indians against the Gov-
ernment. Of course I am in favor of
facilitating the hearing of those
claims as much as possible and I am
opposed to the re-opening of the In-
dian citizenship roll. It seems to me
it would be like opening a Pandora's
box. Exceptional eases that present
greater equities might be considered
by special legislation.
"In conclusion I can only say that
no one is more anxious than I am to
close out these Indian disputes and
put the Indians on the basis of other
citizens Insofar as it is possible to
do so without exposing those who are
uneducated and unable to look after
their own interests to the fraudulent
(First Published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister. Thursday, April 14. 1910.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
7n the matter of the estate of George
W. Zook, late of the town of Navina,
County of Logan, State of Oklahoma,
deceased.
All persons having claims against said
George W. Zook. deceased, are required
star.j government since statehood,
to exhibit, the same, with the ne< t'ssary
vouchers to the undersigned, duly ap-
pointed and <iuulified administrator of the
estate of said d« '-eased at Navina, Coun-
ty of Logan and State of Oklahoma and
that six months after the first publica-
tion of this notice has been limited by
order of the County Court of said Lo-
gan Courlty as tho time for creditors of
said deceased, to exhibit and present
their claims aeainst said estate.
Dated the 8th dav of April. 1910.
L. J. STARK,
Administrator of the estate of George
W. Zook. deceased.
V. If. McGUIRE,
Attorney for Adm'r.
(First Published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, Thursday, April 14, 1910.)
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the mutter of the estate of Olive I.
Richmond, late of the City of Guthrie.
County o? Logan, State of Oklahoma, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against said
Olive I. Richmond, deceased, are requir-
ed to exhibit the same, with the neces-
sary vouchers to the undersigned, duly
appointed and qualified administrator of
the estate of said deceased, at his resi-
dence in Guthrie in the county of Lo-
gan and State of Oklahoma, and that
four months nfu-r the first publication of
this notice has been limited by order of
the County Court of said Logan county,
as the time for creditors of said deceas-
ed. to exhibit and present their claims
against said estate.
Dated 11th day of Anri' l°ie
A. H. RICHMOND,
Administrator
C. C. SMITH. ttorney.
First, published in Oklahoma State Reg
ister. .vpril 7, 1910.
In the District Court of Logan County,
State of Oklahoma.
Ellen Rtubbs
Plaintiff.
vs.
Isaac Stubbs
Defendant.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
No. 691
The State of Oklahoma to Isaac Stubbs
Defendant:
The said Isaac Stubbs will take notice
that he has been sued in the District
Court of Logan County, Oklahoma, by
Ellen Stubbs, and that he must answer
the petition of the plaintiff on or before
the 26th day of May, 1910, or said peti-
tion will be taken as true, and Judg-
ment rendered against said defendant
that said Ellen Stubbs be forever di-
vorced from said defendant.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 7th day of April, 1910.
C. H. GRISWOLD
Clerk of District Court
fly WALTER T. WARREN Deputy.
Lawrence A Hunt
Attys. for Plaintiff.
porters in many cases paid such Burrows campaign on a ctable foot- about, intending to turn, but the sud- manipulation of unprincipled persons. (Seal)
-Til J7C
First published In Oklahoma State Reg-
ister Thursday.April 7, 1910.
In the District Court of Logan County,
State of Oklahoma.
Sophronla Jackson
Plaintiff.
vs.
Essie Kimball, Eva McFadden.
William Kimball, James Kimball,
Fay Kimball, and Mrs. Grace Pratt.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
No. 690.
The State of Oklala ma to the Above
Named Defendants, and to all and Every
ot Them:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued In the District fourt of Logan
County, State of Oklahoma, by the above
named plaintiff Sophronla Jackson, and
that you must answer the petition of
said plaintiff on or before tho 25th day
of May, 1910, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment will be
rendered against you, and every or
you, quieting the title of the said plain-
tiff in and to the following described
real estate lying and situated in the
County of Logan, State of Okahoma,
to-wit: Lota numbers four (4* and five
(5) in block number sixty-eight, In the
city of Guthrie Proper, according to the
duly recorded plat thereof, and further
barring and enjoining you, and every of
you, from claiming or asserting any right,
title, equity, or interest in or to the
said described premises, or any part
thereof.
Witness my hand and the seal of said
Court this 7th day of April. 1910.
C. H. GRISWOLD,
Clerk of District Court.
Ry WALTER T. WARREN. Deputy.
LAWRENCE & HUNT
Attorneys for rialntlff.
(Seal)
First published in Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, April 7, 1910.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In tho matter of the estate of A. M.
Hedgecock. late of the county of Logan,
State of Oklahoma, deceased.
All persons having claims against said
A. M. Hedgecock, deceased, are required
to exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers to the undersigned, duly ap-
pointed and qualified administrator of
tho estate of said deceased, at his resi-
dence n6ar Navina, Oklahoma, or left at
the office of Devereux and Hildreth, at-
torneys for said estate, In the city of
Guthrie, County of Logan and State of
Oklahoma, and that four months after
the first publication of this notice has
been limited by order of the county
court of said Logan County, as the time
for creditors of said deceased to exhibit
and present their claims against said
estate.
Dated the 5th day of April, 1910.
D. M. HEDGECOCK,
Administrator of the estate of A. M.
Hedgecock. deceased.
DEVEREUX & HILDRETH;
Attorneys for Administrator.
First published in Oklahoma"State Reg-
ister, April 7. 1910.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Tn the matter of the estate of Joseph
M. Starr, late of the city of Guthrie,
County of Logan, State of Oklahoma,
deceased.
All persons having claims against said
Joseph M. Starr, deceased, are required
to exhibit the same, with the necessary
vouchers to 4he undersigned, duly ap-
pointed and qualified administrator of
the estate of said deceased, at the of-
fice of F. H. McGuire, Guthrie, in the
County of — ogan and state of Oklahoma,
and that four months after the first pub-
lication of this notice has been limited
by order o* the County' court of said
Logan county, as the time for creditors
of said de ised.i to exhibit anA present
their claims against said estute.
Dated the 4th day of April lt>!0.
G. W STARR,
Administrator of the Estate of Joseph
M. Starr, deceased.
F. H. McGUIRE. Attorney for Ad'm'r.
IN TIIE DisTRICT COURT OF LOGAN
COUNTY. STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
George M. Van Evcra. et al, Plaintiff,
vs.
li. C Rurnsdale, et al, Defendants.
No. 666.
Notice By Publication.
G. W. Nording' r will take notice that
lie has been sued inthe above named
court in the above . ntitN-d cause and
that In said cage George M. Van jwera
and Oscar IT. Robinson are plaintiff and
that said G. W. Nordinger and others are
defendants, and that in said cause said
defendants. II. <*. Rurnsdale and Media
(5. Rurnsdale an- Indebted to the plaintiff
in the sum of Three Hundred ami Thirty
Dollars together with Interest thereon at
the Yate of ten pei cent per annum from
ugust 20. 1908, and for Fifty Dollars at-
torneys' fees and that said Indebtedness
1« due and that defendants are in de-
fault and that plaintilY is further assert-
ing a lien on the S. E. 1-t Section 9,
Township 17 North, Range 3 West. Lo-
gan county. Oklahoma, and that «nd Hen
is superior to the interest of an-- "f said
defendants and particularly of :I de-
fendant W. Nordinger. and that plain-
tiff jcavs for judgment for said amount
and for foreclosure o.f Hen. That said defen-
dant.G.W. Nordinger must answer the peti-
tion filed in said cause by said plaintiff
or said petition will be taken as true and
011 said petition will be taken as true ami
judgment rendered for the plaintiff for
said amount, principal, interest, and at-
torneys' fees and for foreclosure of the
mortgage lien on the premises above de-
scribed and for an order of sale of said
premises and 'hat each and all of said
defendants will be forever barred and
foreclosed of all right, title and interest
in and to said premises or any part
thereof from and after sale
(SEAL.) c Tr. GRISWOLD,
Clerk of the District Cour., Loga" coun*
tv Oklahoma.
First publish'd In Oklahoma State Reg-
ister, April 7, 1910.
NOTICE.
State of Oklahoma, County of Logan, ^
In the county Court.
In the matter of the estate of Me-
lancthon C. Hart. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that Mary C.
Hart and Florence N. Weirick the duly
appointed and qualified .xecutors of the
last will of Melancthon C. Hart, deceas-
ed, have rendered anil presented for set-
tlement, and filed in said court, their
final account and report of their ad-
ministrations as such executors and that
Monday, the 9th day of May, A. D., 1910, •
being a day of a regular term of said
court, to-wit: of the April term, A. D.,
1910 at ten o'clock in the fore noon of
said day, at the county court room in
the city of Guthrie in said County of
Logan has been duly appointed by the
said cor t, f« the settlement of said
account, at which itme and place any per-
son interested in said estate may -ppear
and file his exceptions In writing to the
account and contest the same.
In witness whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of said
court this 6th day of April, 1910.
(Seal) J. C. STRANG.
Coun Judges
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Golobie, John. Oklahoma State Register. (Guthrie, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 2, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 28, 1910, newspaper, April 28, 1910; Guthrie, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc112699/m1/3/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.