The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1912 Page: 4 of 4
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PAGE FOUR
THE NORMAN DEMOCRAT-TOPIC, NORMAN, OKLAHOMA, TUESDAY. JANUARY 9, 1912.
JUDGE EAGLETON RETIRES.
With the beginnig of the new year
so far as new business is concerns!
Judge Eagleton ceases to be a mem-
ber of the firm of Eagleton, Biddi-
son & Merritt, although in fact he
lias been a non-resident of that finr
for a year past, as his family has now
removed to Norman, and his husines-
relations with the law firm ceases
We are reminded of the fact that in
the course of four vcars the member
shin of the Pawnee bar has almost
wholly caneed and among those thai
have gone there are none that will be
more mi««ed in the community that'
Judce Eagleton, who has ben a resi
dent of the citv from the time of th>
opening of the strip, until a year aeo
lie will be remembered in all cir
cles as one of the mo«t successfu*
attorneys of the many who have beer
member"! of the bar here and wh;l
he had a very larne clientage bee an <
of hie ability and Integrity as a civi'
lawyer, he was remarkably succe««
ful as a trier of criminal cases Out o<
a very laree number of homicide
ca«es tried bv him only one was lo r
in a period of sixteen vears 'n botv
his C'vil and rriminn' practice be n i
an indefatieahte worker and nevn
!e't anv stone unturned to serve hi
client
He will be missed also bv the Ma
sonic circles, having tnken all the de-
grees of Masonry, a Grand Master of
the state, and having been the head
of a movement to collect funds for
the Masonic home at F.l Reno, of
which we are also proud: in fact hi
personally looked after the collectior
of a very large portion of the large
fund raised for that purpose in Okia
homa territory
Me was also a very active man in
politics, having been a hard work-
ing democrat from the day he landed
here until he moved away. He was at
one time county judge and at anoihtr
candidate for congress in which he
faced 'fearful odds' but 'how could
man do beter' or be more honorably
defeated than in fighting the carpet
bag machine and corporation repre-
sentative in a gerrymandered district
with Bird McGuire, who can be all
things to all men as an opponent.
While Judge Eagleton will be sel-
dom in our midst he will certainly al
ways be welcome and will not he 'or-
gotten—Pawnee Courier-Dispatch
LOCAL NEWS
LEXINGTON
T. A llullum returned Sunday from
i week's visit at Sayre.
Jack Ethridge, police judge of Lex-
ngton, was here last I'riday.
"Where are we in the tax matter?"
No use to ask that, we are in debt
C. C. Williams was here from
Blanchard la-t Thursday and Friday
Uncle John Studholmc a leading
merchant of Stella was her yester
day.
Mr- Jennie Paul came up from
Paoli Sunday. Her mother is serious
v ill near Franklin.
Wanted: A position to do general
house work Address Miss Ivy Be<m
Norman, Route No. 7 It*
Win Taylor was here from Guthri-
ist Friday and Saturday the guest
of his nephew. M M Furray
Sugar has gone down—ten cents
per 100 pounds. Now is the time to
lay in a supply, ye economical.
A ood man new year resolution-
have not yet been broken but some
of them have been badly cracked.
Mr. J F Benkc. our leading cigar
maker, went to Perry Sunday for
couple of days visit with his parent
Mr. John llardie of Norman was
in town Monday.
Miss Allie Breeding returned to
Norman Tuesdav.
Mr, J. F Shockley went to Noble
T' ursdav on real estate business.
Willie Hawk and Bennett Griffin
Sre in Purcell Wednesday even-
Hosen Tuggle left Monday evci-
for Norman where he is going to
hool.
r Bob Gilaban is moving out on
farm one mile east and one-half
•le ^outh of town.
Mr J. O. Fox, editor of the Enter-
at Norman, was in town Mou-
rn business matters.
Mrs Press ^tovall came in Wed
lav from Wanette where she hat.*
eli VI itin". with her mother.
R«v 11 TI Everett returned Mon
v from Paris. Texas, where be had
en attending to real estate affairs
Mis< Willie McFadden after spend
g the vacation with her mother re
rned to Oklahoma City Wednes
ay.
* LAW CLUB HONORED
! Legal Fraternity Charter Granted to
Holmes Club at Convention in Cin.
cinnati—History of Club.
tid Mr Dunham ot
Mexico, were th
Carter last Sunday
E. T Carter i
Carlsbad, New
guests of W R
and Monday.
The weather here last Saturday
was cold but think of 33 to 45 de-
grees below zero snaps that day at
Duluth, Minn.
Mr. F. O. Miller or the firm of
Miller & Waters will have entire
of the insurance business during the
absence of Mr. S. S Waters.
who knows best.
"It would be interesting to know
what the leading educators of the
United States think of the proposed
Akin bill. The opinion of experts
ought to be worth something on a
subject of this sort."—Vinita Leader
The leading educators may be su-
perior to the average citizen in deal
ing with theory but the school sys-
tem in our state is a real condition
above which the intelligent citizen
knows as well as the expert.
The Leader would ask those who
do not know the real conditions nor
feel a personal interest in the matter
what Oklahoma should do in matters
educational, Would it not be more
the part of wisdom to let the people
of Oklahoma settle this question?
We were once "guided from with-
out," "governed from afar," ruled by
telegrams from Washington. D. C
and we didn't like it. We believe that
Oklahoma is a sovereign state of in
telligent people and we are in favor
of the democratic slogan "Let th-
People Rule."
too many bills.
The Akin bill, the Phillips bill, the
tax bill and the other bills, singly
and collectively, are making life
mjsery for the average householder
just now. Let us do away with a few
bills.
Fred Osterhaus left for Lawton
Saturday for a few days visit wit'1
brother, E. J Osterhaus. This
Fred's first vacation in seven years
Mr. S. S. Waters left Saturday for
Holdenville where he has accepted a
ition as principal of the higr
chool. Mrs Waters will leave next
eek.
January weather in Oklahoma usu
ally consists of both good and bad
Our readers are at liberty to name
the present spell to suit their incline
tions.
It is becoming unsafe to make
prediction as to the state of the
eather even one hour ahead O.d
timers are unanimous in the declara
tion that this season the best of them
.ire liable to get fooled in Oklaho
The Coalgate Record complain
because the trust busters do not low
er the "rice of coal and plug tobac
Wonder what the Record mar
„ould have to say if he bought coal
at prices charged away from the coa
elds.
The recent cold snan has caused the
ground to be frozen to about fifteer
nches in de~th. The farmers insect
enemies will have to get busy to keep
out of the wav of Jack Frost th
inter for \ hich the farmer feel
trulv thankful.
a new ladies club.
A very pleasant and enjoyable Mon
day morning session of the "Wash
No More Club" is held in the house
hold of every thrifty housewife in
Norman who sends her laundry to u
It's done so fine and costs so lit
tie. Try it Phone 71. Norman
Steam Laundry. 30-tf
WE NEED THE MONEY.
There are quite a number of sub
scribers to this paper who are in ar
rears. The amounts due us are from
one to three dollars. This amount
to the individual is small, but the a
gregate amount means several bun
dred dollars to us that we may me
our obligations. We have recent!
began the publication of a se:n
weekly which gives you 104 paper
of the latest news, both in county an
state We believe that you apprer
ate this new venture upon our part
without additional cost to you
we ask of you is to see that the dat
line on your paper bears some futu
date.
For example: If the date lin
reads:
1 Oct 11
one dollar will pay you to 1 Octob
1912 . . ,
We are mindful of the fact ;ha
Cleveland county has not been
fortunate this year as years *one b
but conditions are looking brightei
Will you attend to this matter
once by* calling at the office or ma
ing us check, postoffice nviney order
or placing a one or two dollar b'll
an envelope and sending same at ou
risk? PUBLISHERS,
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Beginning Tuesday, January 9th
at 2 p m, £.nd thereafter every Tue
day and Friday. Dr. A. D. Johanne
206 Security Building, Oklahoma ( it
specialist of eye, ear, nose and thro
diseases, will be prepared to meet J)
tients in Doctor Bobo's office
Mr J. G. Standart of Detroit. Mic
an. and T W. Nowlin of Dalla
Texas, representatives of the Nation
Loan and Investment C ompany
cere her last Saturda'- transactin
busines with their local agent. At
rney C M. Keiger.
Ed P Ingle left Monday afternoon
for Guthrie where he will serve for
few weeks as a federal juror Mr
Ingle has been quite fortunate to es-
ape federal jury service during his
wentv-two years residence in Clevc-
and county. "There s a reason.
Mi s Blanche Jacks, who had beer
siting with friends here for several
la returned to her home in Moore
Tuesday
Ed Terry left Tuesday for his
home in Sulphur where he will stay
hort while and there he says he i-
oing to the gulf.
Mr. Bill Abbott, deputy sheriff
ame down Monda' and escorted a
ung man back to Norman where
he placed him in jail.
Mrs. Lucy Fox after an extended
isit with her sister. Mrs. Abe Myers
of thi* place, returned to her home
in Sulphur Wednesday.
Mr Tom Strickle has moved hi
family on the Hohson farm near
own where he will farm this "ear
but he himself will remain in Noble
until spring.
Mrs Tom Haskell and son Roy
and Miss 7ina Button of west
Moore came down Wednesday to
pend the week with I N. Kelley and
H M Philips.
Last Monday night the Bishop
house which was recently vacated b\
him was found to be on fire. The
fire department was notified but too
late tod o any good.
Mr. and Mrs. June Burrage and
Miss Fulkerson of Little Rock, after
pending several days visiting with
Mr S W Hutchin and wife, return-
ed home Wednesday.
Mrs D N. Kelley entertained
number of people at her home last
Sunday in honor of Mr. Kelley who
on that day was 53 years old, A twelve
o'clock dinner was served which was
greatly enjoyed by all present Those
present were Mr. and Mrs S. W
Hutchin. Mr and Mrs. W. T. Fergu
son. J H Hutchin. Monroe Burkett
Mr and Miss Gand and Miss Dona
Rice. ^
The monotony of the long even
iru-s was broken for the senior class
of the high school Monday evening
by an entertainment given at the
home of Mr- McFadden in hono-
of her daughter, Miss Willie, who was
a member of the class last year. Even
thou-h the custom is to stay at home
on school nights and studv. every
member of the class laid books aside
and was present at the given hour
Games of various kinds were play-
ed. several selections of music, both
vocal and 'instrumental, were ten-
dered after which refreshments were
served. All bade their classmate fare
well as she was to return to Oklaho-
PHI DELTA PHI STRONG
Contains Many Prominent Men in the
State and Nation—History of the
Fraternity.
At the national convention of the
Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity held in
Cincinnatti during the Christmas hol-
idays the Holmes Club local was
granted a charter by a unanimous
vote of the delegates.
In all there were fifteen petitions
presented, but only four received
charters. These were Oklahoma
North and South Dakota and Tulane
and of the four Oklahoma was the
only one admitted without a dissent
in ■ vote. Paul A. Walker, presidert
of the club, was its representative
at the Cincinnati convention.
The Holmes Club was organized at
the beginning of the year 1910-11.
The direct object of its organization
was to petition for a charter in Phi
Delta Phi. The club had regular
meeting during the whole year and
made plans to petition the interna-
tional fraternity at the convention in
December. The formal petition wa
presented to the different chapter
only a few weeks ago, but many let-
ters and recommendations had been
sent out at different times since last
Dr. Ohern last fall. The appointment,
however, was not confirmed until last
Saturday, owing to the fact that the
Board of Education had not met in
business session during that interval
Mr. Taylor is now filling his third
year at the University, having serv
ed for two years as professor of min-
eralogy. He is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Chicago, and has had wide
experience, both in the class room
and in the field of geologist on the
U. S. Geological Survey. All those in-
terested in geology, will receive the
news of his appointment gladly.
Another appointment was made to
fill the vacancy created by Prof. Tay-
lor's promotion but the name was not
announced as the appointment has
not yet been accepted.
Ned Hopkins, aged 52 years, whose
home is one mile «outh and five
miles east of Moore died at the sam-
arium last Saturday and was buried
n the I O O F cemetery Monday
under the auspices of the Moore I
O. F lodse The deceased leaves
wife and several children
ma City the next morning to ent
college.
F. INSTALLATION AND
BANQUET.
pnng.
The local club has the distinction
of being the only one admitted on it.
first petition and Oklahoma is the
youngest law school that ever receiv-
ed a charter in Phi Delta Phi.
A great part of the credit is due to
the active part taken by the alumni
association in Oklahoma City. They
have been behind the club since early
last year and sent one of their mem-
bers. James Watson to the convention
instructed to work for the granting of
the charter.
The Legal Fraternity of Phi Delta
Phi was founded at the law depart-
ment of the University of Michigan
in 1860, and is. perhaps, the oldest and
trongest of the legal fraternities
Chapters are maintained only in the
ngest law schools and it is a sig-
nal recognition of our law school to
have it recognized by such an organ
zation as the Phi Delta Phi. By such
recognition the Oklahoma Law
School is placed in the class of the
other law schools where chapters of
Phi Delta Phi exist, such as, Univer-
sity of Michigan, Columbia, Illinoi
Wesleyan, Northwestern, St. Loui-
California, George Washington, Bos
ton, Pennsylvania. Harvard, Yale,
Cornell. Missouri. Virginia, Minne-
sota, Oregon. Wisconsin, Ohio, Iowa,
Nebraska, Chicago. Leland Stanford.
Kansas, Illinois, Denver, Chicago.
Vanderbilt, Colorado and Washington
and Lee.
To a certain degree. Phi Delta Phi
is to a law school what Phi Beta
Kappa is to the Academic Depart-
ment of a university. Membership
is besed upon scholarship and general
ability. It is the settled policy of the
fraternity not to antagonize existing
social and literary societies in the law
schools in which it enters. Member-
ship is open alike to members of ac-
ademic fraternities and non-fraternity
men.
The fraternity is only nominally
secret. The motto, the grip and the
pass word are not communicated to
outsiders; otherwise the entire or-
ganization is open. The colors ar
wine color and pearl blue. The flow-
er is the Jacquiminot rose. A month-
ly magazine and an annual catalogue
| are issued by the general fraternity.
The character of membership is
very high and its members are fast
SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION.
Prof. Dowd and Dr. Ohern Attend
National Meeting at Washington
D. C.—Prof. Dowd On Important
Committee.—President Taft Speaks
The American Association for Ad
incement of Science met in Wash-
ington, D. C., during the Christmas |
holidays and was attended by Prof.
Jerome Dowd and Dr. D. W. Ohern.
This Association is made up of about
thirty different scientific societies and
it holds a meeting once each year.
The leading scientiests and educators
of the country are members and some
extremely important questions are
discussed.
Prof. Dowd was chairman of a
committee appointed two years ago
to recommend a source for begin-
ners in sociology. His committee at
this meeting submitted a fifteen page
eport that was adopted eagerly.
Prof. Dowd and Dr. Ohern both
ay they met and talked with the
eading men of the age in study of
cience. University professors always
get a stimulus from the personal con-
tact with he authors of the books
rhich they are using in the class
rooms.
President Taft addressed the meet-
ing. He upheld his policy of appoinr
Whether the Weather
is hot or cold, a bath in a "Standard" bathtub is
delightful as well
as beneficial.
Do not plan your
bathroom without
letting us show
you illustrations
of these famous
baths, and explain
to you the guar-
antee by which
'SUndu.f1 "Occident" Bath V™ are PrC^Cted.
We are ready to make you that estimate now.
MAX FISCHER & SON
ing experts in the good positions, and
gave a general discussion of the scien
tific man and his place in the world.
The Norman I O O F public in
Mallation and anauet last Friday-
night was the biece^t affair ever pull-
ed off '• the local lodge.
Grand Master A X Lecroft of i ^ prominent places in public life
Colbert. Deputy Grand Master O. L i K F 1
ri l , • niiihonn Citv Grand Sec-i Among the hundred or more mein-
What ^teanv^ were °ahde Yo cross *"etnry G W Bruce of Guthrie and hers in Oklahoma are, Prof. John
the1 Canadian river on the ice. an un- r I T vor Past Grand Master, of, gegg Cheadle of the Law School, in
usual occurrence here The ground Oklahoma 1 ty were present. M°r' Oklahoma City. R A. Kleinschmidt
reported to be frozen to a depth than 300 people were present
about ten inches which preclude J 250 members and guests sat down
• —sibility of the farmers plow- a mo«=t elegant supper prepared
^and I Oklahoma City. R A. Kl«
state attorney for the "Frisco," Mont
bv
30t
New Building Almost Complete.
In a talk in chapel Thursday more
ing Acting President Monnet said
there is now little or no doubt but
what all things will be ready for the
use of the New Administration Hall
by the beginning of the second se
mester. The finishing touches are
nearly complete and no doubt the
building will be turned over to the
state within a very short time.
The contract for the buildiwg was
let in August, 1909, and was to be
completed in 100 days but on account
of lack of funds delay after delay
has been necessary but the work i
finally nearing its completion.
g for several days' time.
This paper's rapidly increasing sub-
scription list is very gratifying to the ,
publishers for it shows a spirit o* |
appreciation coming ** it does with
pirit of well wishes from every
patron of the paper We are thank-
ful for these xpressions of eood win
and hope to merit a continuance
A couple of Wynnewood farmers
arc sin*-'into pecan culture on an ex- i
tensive scale, having already prcpar
ed about sixty acres of land for spring ;
planting The bottom lands of South
ern Oklahoma are well adapted '•
pecan growing, the improved. " j
shell varieties proving to be a highly
profitable crop
Wm Flaxman, a merchant of
Mountain View, applied to the board j
of county commissioners of Kiowa
county for relief from excessive a«s ,
essments of hi* stock of merchandise
alued at $16,000 and raised by equal -
/ation board to the sum of f>6.000
The board denied the relief sought
and Flaxman appealed to the district
court The judge granted the relief
asked.
[the Rebe
membe
tahs Th<
shin of 151
: cond;tion
Highley, Commissioner of Public tation
B 17 1 gate for
CALL FOR COUNTY DEMO-
CRATIC CENTRAL
COMMITTEE.
On account of the death of Chair
man W. J. Jackson, I hereby call a
meeting of the Democratic County
Central Committee of Cleveland coun-
ty to be held in the county court
room at Norman Saturday, January
13th, at 1:30 p. m. for the purpose of
adopting rules and regulations for
the selection of delegates to the coun-
ty convention to be held February
17th. Also for the election of a
county chairman and any other busi-
ness that may come before the meet-
ing. If any township or precinct
committeeman is not resident of the
township or ward some representa-
tive democrat should be present.
The following are the committee-
men. R. T. Lessly, 10-1-east; B. F.
Webh. 10-1-west; W. A. Taylor, 10-
2-west: Chas Turner, 10-3-west; John
T. Dobbs, 10-1-west; Fred Knoles,
9-1-east; S. J Shultz, Franklin; M
B. Fulkerson. Denver; John W. Mat-
lock: 9-2-west; J R Hall, 9-3-west;
B. F. Russell, 8-1-east: Tom Stout.
8-1 -west; J M. Daniels, 8-2-wes.t;
Ed Couch. 7-1-cast; John F. Kien-
lan, 7-1-west: Luther Turner, Noble
City; M. A. Baxter, 6-1-east: R. W.
Jarboe, 6-1-west; J O. Fox, Lexing-
ton City; B. F. Williams Jr., ward
one. Norman; F,. Levy, ward two
Norman; Roland Hughes, ward three
Norman; M. C. Runyan, ward four,
Norman.
The following resolutions were
adopted by the Oklahoma Demo-
cratic State Central Committee, in
session in Oklahoma City, October
7, 1911.
"Resolved, that a state convention
be called to meet at Oklahoma Citv.
at 10 o'clock a. m., on the 22nd day
of Februarv, A D., 1912, for the
purpose of electing twenty delegates
(and alternates) to the national dem-
ocratic convention to be held in the
year 1912, and also select the presi-
dential electors, endorse a member
of the national convention and tran<
act such other business as may prop-
erly come before such convention
Each county in the state shall be
entitled to the following represen
aid convention: One doJe-
every 200 votes cast fo
Geographically
Norman is located just right
for a good investment at this
time.
With our rich farming lands
surrounding us, with the num-
ber of improvements that are
going on and with an interur-
ban railway a possibility with
in a short time Norman can-
not help but be a good place
to invest your money if you
invest it wisely.
The Pickard Co.
Office Rear of Farmers Nat'l Bank. Phone 22
Cleveland County Abstract Company.
INGOI(PO t*IED
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE
CONVEYANCES DRAWN
LOf\NS
,4. . j. j.***
English Kitchen | j.m. Thompson
ca, lodec ha-; Property, and Herbert M. Peck, J democratic nominee for Rovernor at
and are in / | s|stant County Attorney and one >f the preceding election, or major frac-
the national officers of the fraternity tion thereof
are in
Under New Management
Short Orders
Best of Service
Everything served that the
market affords
Fish and Oysters served to
suit you
Give Us a Call
FOR
Drayage
AND
Storage
Stat'
ist w
FOR CARE OF INSANE.
! the
mdinc
The
■>n con
inder >
ittle v
suildini
Leo Meyer issued
rrant in the sUm of
in favor of the Oklahoma
jm Company of Norman for
e of insane for the quarter
December 31st, 1911.
J F.
:hoctaw
others in high of-1 to- an/'
committee
Attorney W. L. Eagleton and R-v
A Grant Evans were visitors at the
Masonic home at Arlington last Sun-
day Rev Evans delivered a sermon
be he
1912. to eon
congress for
payment for
ne sun
jreme <
in the hand
Moore Messenger: Some unknown
parties pried up a back window in
\ O Courtney's store west of M
near the car station Thursday r
and stole what change was
cash drawer and a few eatables
also entered the F.ra Drug store >>
the same way and robbed the money
drawer of some little chang
some cigars and cand>
machine and departed
The
The fight
of Lawton
raises bv tin
tion unon 1c
^ht jhas hi« n r
the I trict court i
Frank E. Burford of Tulsa, Chas. H
Woods of Guthrie, Reford Bond oi
Chickasha, James H. Gordon of Mo-
Alister, Pliny L. Soper of Muskogee
and U. S Judge Luman F. Parker of
Vinita.
Among the prominent membersv
-- -nationally, exclusive of honorary
■cent w ither ha* been hard ,mmhor< are ex-president Roosevelt
actors who had buildinps w n
urie of construction and hut John R Jackson, Minister to Greece,
rk has been done in the Irwing V. Dudley. Minister to Peru;
line | Frank Hitchcock, Postmaster-Gener-
| al, and numerous
XlcMurrav attorney for the f|cia, jtl0n.
and Chickasaw citizens, haft . . , , . . •
r ,-rtiiK- of those citizens to. The membership of the club is -
in Pauls Valley January 11. follows Paul A. Walker, president
ler a bill now before | p D Erwin, vice-president; Craw-
ford Cameron, secretary; Louis Led-
better, treasurer; Raymond A. Tol-
bert corresponding secretary. Harry
Diamond, Will Randolph. Street-r
Speakman. Albert Jenkins. Thurman
Hurst, Elton Patterson, H. W. Hentz
Frank Watson, Peyton E. Brown,
Robert C Belatti, James Nairn aid
Earl Foster The pledges are as fol-
Owen Owens, Fred Capshaw
John Rogers and Hubert Ambrister
final settlement and ;
the leaded district and
v pending before the su-1
of the United States con |
taxation of allotted lands !
of allottees.
On Saturday, the 10th day of Feb
ruary, A D . 1912. at 2 p m. in tho
precincts, under call of the several
countv chairmen of the state, dele-
gates shall be elected to the several
county conventions under such rules
and repulations as may be prescrib-
ed by the several county committees
the delegates to the state convent
tion to be selected by county con-
ventions on Februarv 17, 1912.
The chairman of this committee is
authorized to issue a call for such
convention, setting out the represen-
tation that each county is entitled
secretary of the state
directed to notify the
j several chairmen and secretaries of
the county committees of the action
of this committee in this matter "
H DOWNING,
State Committeeman
h. p. Seawright
Proprietor
Norman, Oklahoma
Best Service For the
Laast Money.
■i-v-.-t-I-l-WM-:". -f-l-.-M-1 I 'l l li 'l"H
h. w. Stubbeman
t The Pioneer Harness Man
We are still serving
i; the people fur 21
j; years ai the same
? usual low prices . .
I Our goods are all
X home made. Call
and see us
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY
Notice of Application For Appoint-
ment of Administratrix.
?f the taxpayers' league
gainst alleced excessive ;
state board of equaliza-,
:il assessments for 1911
essful so far as the dis- jows;
concerned and. unles
FARM LOANS
Cleveland and McClain
Counties
Quick service. Opp postoffice
Phone 298 Thos. Vincent
Taylor Receives Appointment.
the action of the trial court is re-
versed on appeal, those taxpayers
who bring suit to prevent what wa
took ! termed excessive collections will be
n<t the mim relieved of the burden added by the | c n ,
.tate board The Miit was filed bv At the meetinK of the State Board
1 Miller Brother's dry goods firm. Dis I of Education in Oklahoma City, last
A trip for the University Glee cliil.; trict Tmk-r I F ' Johnson granted : Saturday. Trof. Chas 11. Taylor *.v
,s Planned -o the sam. towns ^ P«0«««d to the head of the depar.-
by the University orchestra last year- Xlu „ri.'inal assessment against the m«nt of geology, at the University o
Oklahoma City, Sapulpa, Okmulgee merchandise held by Miller Brother Oklahoma Prof. Taylor received a
Muskogee. Wagoner and McAlestei March first la«t was for tentative appointment to this posi-
TW. trip will be t*M tartaf tfce r«- £PT«Jd b>' fc,in* p"8idfn*
cess between semesters. their assessment at $2.V400 | immediately upon the resignation of |
CHICHESTER S PILLS
W . Till- IMAM(tMl IIIIAMl.
I L« Oih. r ' lit'.*mf vmir V
llrniti.l. A'k f < III « III s Ti ll *
IIIAmONII llll V Ml I'l I.I.N, f..« Itu
S OLD R \ DRIlo'Ciisis FVf KYWHIH F
RAN0-M8NAUY
OrFICIAl
GUIDE
2b CENTS
"IB6 ADAMS 3T.CHICACQ.
State of Oklahoma, County of Cleve-
land, ss.
In the County Court.
In the matter of the estate of Walker
M. Carr. deceased.
To the heirs, next ot kin and credi-
tors of the said Walker M Carr,
deceased:
You are hereby notified that Mamie
F. Carr has applied for letter of ad-
ministration on sai destate and that
said application will be heard at the
County Court rooms of said court,
in the City of Norman, Oklahoma,
on the 22nd day of January, 1912, at J
10 o'clock a in of said day.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court affixed this 4tli day of Jan-
uary, 1912.
(Seal) F. R. SWANK, 1
N. E. SHARP, County Judge, j
Attorney for Petitioner. 30-10 i
GAINED 330 POUNDS.
The Norman Cotton Oil Mill Com I
pany is feeding ;i bunch of steers on
cotton seed meal and hulls south < f
town. This cold w rather the animals
are not uaininK much due to lack if
•belter
Mr J Lindsay, one of the pro
prietor in speaking of feeding st,„-k
under shelter said that one nf the i
strn w,i placed in a shed recently
and wi■mhed once a wek for three
weeks The first week it gained 100
pounds, the second week 90 pounds
uni t'e third week 40 pounds. This
sufficient evidence that it pays to
shelter stork
h. w. Stubbeman
i Norman,
Oklahoma
L. RENDER & SON
Dealers In
Fresh and Salt Meats,
Fish and Oysters
Co}
Fresh meat from the Packing
Plant. If you will try this
meat you will buy no other
Phone 317. Prompt Delivery
j E. Hurry was here from Noble
Sunday and Mondav
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The Norman Democrat-Topic (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 31, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 9, 1912, newspaper, January 9, 1912; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc120009/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.