The Collinsville News. (Collinsville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913 Page: 1 of 10
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:
THE COLLINSVILLE NEWS.
VOL. 14
COLLINSVILLE, OKLAHOMA SEPT. 5, 1912
NO. 17
SI.00 P<r Year.
tober. The president is known
to place great reliance upon Mr.
Knox* judgment and is hardly
likely to make such a step with-
out consulting him.
It was pointed out here tonight
that Great Britains notice of ap-
peal does not mean that the mat-
ter must go to the Hague. The
United States has as much right! "*
to refuse to submit to arbitra-' A press dispatch dated White
River Junction, Vt., Sept. 3rd,
reads as follows:
The progressives and the dera-
vj
V1
u
v
Vi
-V
ARBITRATION 18
EIUS CRY
Officially Demands Arbi-
tration of Pana-
ma Toll Act.
X
A press dispatch dated Lop-
don, Sept. 2, reads as follows:
It is officially announced that
the British government will
mane formal demand upon the
United States government for ■----------------------*---------
arbitration of its claim that the (As tbe foremost advocate of uni-
Panama oanal toll act as passed jversal arbitration and arbitra-
recently by the United States1 tion of ever* subject, he is called
congress violates the Hay-Paun ' uP°n to 8ubmit t0 the Ha«ue a
case that involves something in
which every American feels him-
self vitally interested.
It was pointed out, however,
that the president will have firm
grounds on which to base a re
fusal to arbitrate. His proposed
arbitration board was to have
been composed of citizens of the
two countries in dispute and
might therefore be expected to
give a “square deal” to the par
A
PROTECT THE TOILER and PRODUCER.
Clubbing Rates Made
PROliKESSIVES m
THIRD IN VERMONT
Legislature Will Be Re-
publican, Insuring the
Election of CL O. P.
to refuse to submit to arbitra- j
tion as Great Britain has to ask
for it.
Friends of the president real-
ize that Great Britain’s action
places him in a delicate position.
cefote treaty
Nothing definitely is known
here beyond the brief official an-
nouncement that the formal de
mand for arbitration would be
made but it is believed papers
are already en route to the Brit-
ish Embassy at Washington con-
cerning the situation.
The British demand will be
made under the arbitration of
1908. Great Britain's conten- - , -
tion will be that the questioiT at1 *‘es ‘ssve-
issue does not affect the vital in-1 ”
terests, independence and honor* Sez 1 to Myself Sc Z I.
of the United States and thatjsezl to myself, sez I,
therefore is clearly within the I’ve heard many a tale
scope of the 1908 convention,
since the matter to be arbitrated
is not an act of congress but an
interpretation of the Hay Punce-
forte treaty.
Beverly, Mass., September 2—
The announcement tnat Great
Britain will appeal to the Hague
Tribunal to settle its claims of
the Hay-Pauncefote treaty by
the Panama canal act came as a
surprise to President Taft. He
had heard reports that such an
peal was contemplated, but he
was of the opinion that the mat
ter would he taken up in the us-
ual diplomatic way. The presi-
dent was not ready tonight to
make any expression about the
appeal to the Hague. He bad no
official word from the state de-
partment and did not expect to
consider the case until he reach-
ed Washington Wednesday. It
was said a decision might not be
reached until the return of Sec
retary Knox, who is on his way
to Japa.^ Mr. Knox is due
back in unis country early in Oc-
Of the Steinholtz shoe sale
And have come to the conclusion
That it isn’t a delusion.
That Steinholtz sells shoes for
less
Is an undisputed fact, Bess;
ocrats won the honors in the
Vermont state elections today,
for although the republicans car-
ried the state on a plurality vote,
there was no election by a ma-
jority vote and the choice of a
governor was thrown into the
legislature. There the repub-
licans will have a sufficient ma-
jority to elect Fletcher and the
remainder of the state ticket.
The vote for four of the five
candidates for governor from all
of the six cities and from 196 out
of 240 towns was:
Allen M. Fletcher, republican,
22,366.
Harland B. Howe, democrat,
17,504.
The Rev. Frazier Metzger, pro-
gressive, 13,630.
Clement F. Smith, socialist,
976.
Strength of the new progres-
sive party in its first line-up
against the old parties and the
disappearance of the republican
majority for the first time in ten
years and the first time in the
tent to the democrats.
Jin the republi-
sh
Vermont in presidential years
since 1892, were reported today
by a bare plularity.
The republican loss apparent-
ly went in a great degree to the
progressives and to a lesser ex
is.
The fallinjfoff
can vote be(Ma:. With the first re-
turns, whiUb tie progressives
gained all alfyngthe line, in some
cases carrying towns that show-
ed strong prii,i<,r',Mtoc tendencies
sent republic^” representatives
to the legislate. Party lead-
ers wereassurtd early of a sub-
stantial majority on a joint ballot
for governor, as the failure of a
INTEND TO START
SCHOOL SEPTEMBER 16
Board Expects Ward
Buildings to Be Fin-
ished By Then.
In conversation with F. M.
Rogers, member of tne school
board, we ure advised that it is
the intention of the board to
start the school on Monday, Sep-
tember 16th, as it is contem-
plated that the ward school
buildings will be completed by
THE ONE
SURE WAY
candidate to get a majority at Ihe that time, and the pupils in at
IJWUIU uuu VUV UlkJV VI LU Vs 1U V JL11
So from Steinholtz my shoes will j history of the state on a presi
* kuy’ jdential year, were outstanding
Sez I to myself, sez I. 'features of the state election in
* {Vermont today.
Bloomer Girls Sunday j It was apparent early in the
Manager Jarvis, of the White I evening that there had been no
Sox, advises that a contest has j election by tbe people, although
been arranged for Sunday after- a sufficient number of republr
noon with tbe Boston Bloomer! can representatives were elected
Girls. This will probably be the! to seem to insure the choice of
last game at home for some time, | Allen M. Fletcher by tbe legis-
as it will be necessary to play re-1 Isture.
turn games with the teams that| For many years political stu-
bave been here during the past dents have pointed out that any
two months. decrease in the republican ma-
jority in Vermontin September,
normally 25,000, has been follow-
ed almost invariably by the party
defeat in tbe presidential fight
in November. These majorities,
which have averaged close to
30,000 in all state elections in
Mrs. F. A. King, of Coffey-
ville, and Mrs. W. A. Mullin
came in from Tulsa Sunday for
a visit with Mrs. Lonny Mc-
Cartney. They are mother and
sister, respectively, of Mrs.
McCartney.
HHHH MMIHMi
| THE FARMERS & MERCHANTS
38 (STATE)
BANK
polls throws the election into tbe
iegisluture. Progressive lead-
ers were greatly pleased with
the results. The democratic
managers also derived satisfac-
tion from tbe early returns,
showing, as they did, decided
gains over two and four years
ago. They also pointed out that
these gains had been made de-
spite claims of the progressive
speakers that the latter party
would recruit some of its
strength from^lemocrats.
The prohibition and socialist
vote did not va|y materially from
former years. '
Many republican leaders
claimed tbati- the threatening
weather contributed to falling
off in tbe vote. These men stat-
ed that tbe registered vote of
Vermont was close to 120,000
and that bad weather conditions
been fair the party would have
rolled up more than 40,000 for
Mr. Fletcher.
STATE DANK TO CON-
DUCT PRODUCE CONTEST
Will Give Number of Priz-
es for Best Show-
ings of Grain.
tendance at the central building
can be accommodated tempor-
arily in the frame buildings sur-
rounding the central building.
Twenty-three teachers in all
have been employed, twenty-two
in Collinsville and one at the
Allen school house, Following
is the list:
W. D. Harwood, superintend-
ent; L. H. Petit, principal
high school; Oscar B. Heck,
Gladys Nelson, James Colburn,
Hellen Mann, Mary Guymon
Cams, Buena White, Elva Mc-
Carty, Anna Rogers, Rosalie
Bentley, Leolyn Downey, Ruby
Holloway, Mary Laney, Lizzie
Brown, May Robinson, Vesta
Etchison, Myrtle Carpenter, Lu-
cile Ellingwood, Ruby Heller,
Ervie Joe Blair, Mrs. W. D. Har-
wood, and Ruth Morrow, teach-
ers.
In Imv*' inoni’j l w i ■ mv" It. rrhi< nui-i> wny to novo It
I* l,v *l«'l><»>lt Imw It In n rii)>t>niiiillilii liiuili. You will then
I>|| exempt from I lie mmoyiinee nr hitvlnw: It burn hole. In
.Mini- pockets, ami uslile fmm the fact thill your money
will lie sale from lliuft, the luililt of savin* teiuii to the
................. of I lirlft, economy, discipline mala gener-
al unilci'siumllMK of business principles essential to your
Mllri'UKM.
To Miokp wishing to (‘sImIjIIsIi relation* with a nnfe,
strong bank, wo honrtlly oxtoml our uprvtces.
M
Is a State Bank with DEPOSITS GUARANTEED, and
DESERVES your patronage. Because,
1st. It is absolutely SAFE for you.
This Bank in the last five years has loaned to home people
v/rTT^r ^oca^ upbuilding of this community over TWO
MILLION Dollars, yet has been so safe and conservative
that resultant losses have been less than $500.00. This fact
makes your business with it SAFE, to which SAFETY is
added the Guaranty to depositors by reason of the State
law under which this Bank operates.
2nd. This Bank is CLEAN and unusually CAREFUL in
the handling of business entrusted to it. We have establish-
ed such a reputation for care and conscientious handling of
business that you in justice to yourself should take advant-
age of it.
ord. This Bank is PROGRESSIVE and is owned entirely
by home people whose interests are in the upbuilding of
Collinsville.
We have for rent Safety Deposit Boxes in fire proof vault—vou keen the kev
WE LOAN YOU SAVINGS BANKS
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
We ask strangers to call and get s fainted, whether you have business in our line
not,—V.E WANT TO SEE YOU.
| CAPITAL
m ‘
L. GOODALE.
President
$30, 000.00
JNO. A. CARTER, R. L. MEI.TON
Asst. Cashier
Cashier
i
The State Bank of Collinsville
s arranging for an exibition of
farm products it its banking
room, Collinsville, and will gi's
prizes for the best showing in
the different lines according to
the list given below.
All exhibits must be in the
bank by Friday, September 13th,
so that they may be exhibited in
tbe banking room. Prizes will
be awarded Saturday, ESepiem-
ber 14tb. The following prizes
will be given:
For the best ten heads of black
bull kaffir corn, $2.00 for 1st,
and $1.00 for 2nd.
For the best ten heads red
hull kaffir corn, $2.00 1st, $1.00
2nd
For the best ten ears ol white
corn, $2.00 1st, $1.00 2nd.
For best ten ears yellow corn,
$2.00 1st, $1.00 2nd.
For best gallon of oats, $2.00
for 1st, $1.00 2nd.
For best gallon of wheat, $3.00
1st, $1.00 2nd.
Bring tbe wheat and oats in
a bucket that they may be ex
hibited to tbe best advantage,
and be sure that you have one
gallon. Be sure to bring just
ten ears of corn or ten heads of
kaffir ,corn. Remember tbe date
for getting in tbe exhibit and
join in this contest. Come out
and show what you have pro-
duced. This contest is open to
all farmers in tbe trade territory
adjacent to Collinsville, Okla.
All exhibits to remain perment-
ly with tbe bank. Prizes will be
awarded by a judge {from State
Agricultural College.
The State Bank
of Collinsville.
School will commnce soon. Fit
the boy out at the New York
Store from head to foot.
Three Hore Wins.
The Tulsa Red Stars came up
from Tulsa last Sunday for a
series of three games with the
White Sox, and went away Mon-
day with three defeats to their
credit.
The game Sunday was devoid
of special features, unless the
great collection of errors con-
tributed by the visitors could be
counted as such, and the game
was won by the home team, 10
3. McDonald and Brown and
Johnson and Smith were tbe
batteries.
The first game Monday after-
noon was won by the White Sox
by a score of 4 to 2. Hugh Gilli-
land made a circus catch of fa
liner to center field in this con-
test, catching the ball at his shoe
tops and holding to it although
The First National
Bank
Collinsville, Oklahoma.
Capital & Surplus.............................$30,000.00
J. M. COLBURN.............................. Pre,
N.O. COLBURN...................... Vico Pre-
G. L. HICKS...................................................................................0
H. G. BOLLMAN............................................Assistant Ci
WE PAY 5 PER CENT ON TlflE
DEPOSITS.
makes his decisions known with
a lusty voice.
Ashbaugh pitched a no-hifc
game in the third contest.
falling down. Teague and Brown
and Johnson and Smith were the
batteries.
The third contest was the best
of the three. McDonald in left
field caught a fly at his shoe tops
which retired the side with two
on bases. Francis pulled down j
a liner between first and second, J
and the playing was good all At the New York Store. Boy'e
thru. The final score was 3 to 0. suits from $1.49 up.
Batteries, Ashbaugh and Brown,
Smith and Johnson.
NOTES OP THE GAME.
Harry Barndollar, the veteran
third sacker' of Missouri and
Kansas league, was inserted into
the game, and showed by his
playing why he was considered
a star in the aforementioned
league.
Mark Farmer’s baso running
was missed, but luckily it was
not needed. Mark is now play-
ing on the A. & M. College team
at Stillwater.
Another good umpire was un-
iovered in Cash Albright, who up.
H
Best quality suits for ihe boys
at lowest prices at the New
York Store.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffy at-
tended the Catholic picnic at
Sand Springs, Labor Day.
Father John Vander Hende,
of Bartlesville, came down Sun-
day on church work. He was
tbe guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J.
Duffy while here.
Mothers! Do you know thst
the New York store has added a
big line of boys clothing to its
stock? Prices from $1.49 s suit,
ENTER THE
FARM PRODUCE
CONTEST.
Being Conducted by
The State Bank ol Collinsville
For particulars see write up in
other part of this paper.
an-
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.
Wright, F. A. The Collinsville News. (Collinsville, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, September 5, 1913, newspaper, September 5, 1913; Collinsville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172385/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.