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The Daily News, Three Months, One Dollar
THE SHAWNEE
"The Newspaper that is Making Shawnee Famous—Fear God, Tell the Truth, and Shame the Devil'
NEWS
X,"
"YyE Print Note Hea. '''VM Heads, Letter
Heads, Statements. t-. Vyoes, Visit-
ijig Cards,^Wedding Invitations.   •<, etc
SIXTEENTH YEAR.
LARGEST CIRCULATION.
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS, SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, Mil.
FOUR PAGES
E-
An echo of the trouble at Black-
burn Chapel several weekB ago,
which at ttie time resulted In the ar-
iest of Ed Clary and hla consequent
fining in Justice Johnson's court, is
beard In a petition for divorce filed
In the Superior Court by his wife,
Eva Clary. The petition setB out
that the plaintiff was married to the
defendant July 1, last, and lived with
him until Sept. 24, last. Almost
from the time of their marriage, the
plaintiff alleges, defendant treated
her with indifference and contempt,
and about three weeks after said
marriage, at a dancing party, the de-
fendant went into a room with an-
other woman and remained there
with her about half an hour, and
then on the way home in a buggy
from the same party, defendant got
out of the buggy and had a long
talk in the dark with the same wo-
man. The plaintiff protested against
such treatment, the petition contin-
ues, and the defendant told her that
she was "too Q  d  Jealous,
any way." Again, the plaintiff as-
serts, the defendant walked seven
mileB to meet and dance with and
ta'k to the same woman; also, he
accompanied another woman to
Blackburn Chapel one Sunday night,
from a distance, and the expenses of
fendant turned his girl over to Lex
Sain and insisted on accompanying
the plaintiff, cursing and abusing her
in the meatnime. In addition to this,
the plaintiff alleges, the defendant
utterly failed to provide her with
any of the necessities of life, she
being compelled to rely upon her
parents and his for support. For all
of which she asks a divorce and the
restoration of ner maiden name,
Eva Blackburn
Sylvia Hurst asks for ,a divorce
from her husband, I. C. Hurst, and
cu&tod/ of their minor children. She
alleges non-support and extreme
cruelty. They were married Oct. 15,
1902.
DR. FORSYTH AT
CENTERAL PRESBY.
No banking institution In Shaw-
nee is conducted on more con-
servative lines than the Se-
curity. State Bank. It has nev-
er promoted speculative enter-
prises, nor will It do so.
A safe bank to "tuck away"
your little savings where you
can get It when you need it.
4 Per-Cent on Sav-
ings Accounts
$1. Starts an Account
SECURITY STATE BANK
UNDER GUARANTY LAW.
W. H. Forsyth, M. D., a medical
missionary of the Southern Presby-
terian Church, in Mokfio, Korea, will
speak in the Central Presbyterian
Church next Sunday morning. Dr.
Forsyth Is one of the most success-
ful missionaries in the field, and his
addresses are highly Instructive and
entertaining. All Shawnee people
who are interested in foreign mis-
sions have in this address an oppor-
tunity for a great treat All Shaw-
nee physicians are especially Invited
to hear Dr. Forsyth.
J. M. CLARK, Pastor.
The Synod of Oklahoma, of the
Presbyterian Church of the United
States, will convene in the Central
Presbyterian Church of this city next
Tuesday, Oct. 10, at 7:30 p. m. The
public will be welcome to all its
business and devotional exercises.
The meeting will continue until
about Friday evening.
their possession undisputable proof,
Including the names of several prom-
inent individuals connected with the
plot.
Specials from San Antonio, with
news of similar import alleged that
a Junta, in the interest of Reyes, who
is to direct a "counter revolution"
In Mexico, were published in El Paso
Wednesday.
The dispatches allege that a com-
bination of partisans of Gen. Diaz,
Gen. Reyes and Flores Magon has
formed a coalition to overthrow Ma-
dero. Robt. Reyes, a son of Gen.
Reyes and Jose Peon Del Valle, the
latter's erstwhile campaign manager,
declared that Reyes going to San An-
tonio had nothing whatever to do
with any political movement such as
described in the dispatches.
Will Fight Suarez.
Mexico City, Oct. 6.—Leaders of
the Vasqulsta party and the Catholic
party are viewing with alarm a pos-
sibility that Jose Pinos Suarez may
have had sufficient popularity in tha
recent election to place him In the
vice-presidency, and have taken
steps toward forming a combination
against the Yucatan in the electoral
college. Whether they would unite
upon De la Barra or Dr. Vasquez
Gomez was a question to be decided,
but it was admitted by representa-
tives of both parties that the move-
ment was under way. Meanwhile,
at the Madero-Suarez party head-
quarters telegrams continue to ar-
rive in increasing numbers from ev-
ery quarter of the republic relating
the triumph of Madero's choice.
Pinos Suarez left last night for
Yucatan to enter upon his duties as
governor, to which post he was re-
cently elected. If successful in win-
ning the vice-presidency, he will se-
cure leave of absence from Yucatan
and take up his residence here. In
the event that he loses the vice-
presidential election, he would be
asked to assume a portfolio In the
new cabinet.
NEW REVOLUTION
REV. J. M. CLARK
L PREACH 10
I
PLOT UNEARTHED
Mexico 'City, Oct. 5.—Plane for a
new revolutionary movement with
ramifications in Oxaca, Morlos, Pa-
chuca and in the capital, directed
against the supremacy of Madero, is
eald to have been found out by sec-
ret agents of the president-elect.
Oct. 15 is the date said to have been
fixed for the beginning of the new
insurrection. According to one who
has the confidence of Madero, it is
said the existence of secret caches
of arras, which were removed
through connivance of a political of-
ficials before ttfey could be seized,
wat found.
The campaign is to be directed
from San Antonio. Of all of these
Madero's agents are said to have in
A special service will be held for
the Shawnee Trades and Labor As
sembly in the Central Presbyterian
Church next Sunday evening, Oct. 8
Rev. J. M. Clark, the pastor will
preach a sermon appropriate to the
occasion, and the choir will render
special music. A feature of the even-
ing will be the music of a male
quartet composed of young men who
belong to the Trades and Labor As
sembly. Everybody will be welcome
to this service.
"HEAR BISHOP' QUAYLE"
At High School Auditorium, Thursday
night, Oct. 5. Subject, "Stalwartism."
Do not fail to hear him. Admission
50 cents. 4-2t
E
Tomorrow is, the day scheduled for
the big doin's to begin. On that
said eventful day Shawnee High
School will lock horns with the East-
Central Normal of Ada in the first
big gridiron battle of the season.
This is the first time Shawnee High
has ventured to oppose the first
team of a State normal, and It is
conclusive evidence of the rapid
strides that are being made by the
school in athletic lines. The team
is so far untried, but the material
shows up better than ever before,
and that Is saying a great deal. The
whole back field Is composed of vet-
eran players who can be trusted to
keep their heads In a crises. In the
line, an end, the center and a tackle
are also old men. Both guards, left
tackle and right end are new men.
There is a wealth of material for
these positions, and as Coach Ed-
wards has not yet given out the
line-up, it is problematical who the
lucky men will be.
Rumors from Ada say that the Nor-
mal has a better team this year than
ever before, and a good game Is as-
sured.
Coach Edwards said this morning:
"While I do not positively say that
we will win tomorrow, we have a
good team, and I think we stand an
excellent show to carry away the
honors. Our boys have been work-
ing hard for four weeks and are in
the pink of condition.
Shawnee High this year will play
the best teams of the State. Many
of them have to be brought here
from a distance, an dthe expenses of
IB men, as you can see, will be quite
an item. We are to have four games
at home and three away. It will bo
necessary for the school to have the
support of all the citizens of Shaw-
nee to insure the success of the fi-
nancial end of affairs. The team Is
a good one and It Is to everybody's
interest to turn out and help, for a
good football team is a desirable ad-
vertisement for any city. The game
will be called tomorrow at Benson
Park at 4:30, and every person in-
terested in the welfare of Shawnee
and Shawnee High School Bhould
turn out.
. REATEN
mission, which is now composed of
the members of the Board of Affairs,
have had several conferences recent-
ly regarding the capltol, and we are
getting up every detail for the bene-
fit of architects who will submit
plans.
"Just when the commission will
take the first step toward the erec-
tion of the capltol, we are not ready
to announce. I can say, however,
that every detail looking to adequate
quarters for the State offices at a
minimum cost is being worked out,
and when all of these necessary pre-
liminaries are completed, the work
will go ahead."
It is the object of the commission
to have everything in readiness, so
that as soon as an appropriation is
made for the building, there will be
no delay. At present there are no
fuuds available for the work, but
theso probably will be provided when
the Legislature meets.
It Is the opinion of members of the
Board of Affairs that practically ev-
ery piece of material which will go
into the new capltol, when It is built,
can be secured In Oklahoma, thus re-
ducing the cost and at the same
time securing building materials of
an excellent quality.
POSSE IS AF1ER
NEt.R0 ASSAILANTS
IN POLICE C OURT.
Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 5.—A posse
of 50 determined men has been
searching tho Adams Creek country
in Wagoner County all day for two
negroes, brothers, named Jacknon,
who fearfully beat George Evans, a
white farmer, and his wile, living
seven miles southwest of Coweta.
One of the Jacksons went home
drunk and commenced to beat his
wife. She fled to tho Evans home
nearby, Jackson and his wife fol-
lowing, and started to beat her again
when Evans interferred. Tho two
negroes fell upon Evans and beat
him into insensibility and then beat
up his wife. How seriously they
are injured is not known, but tho
negroes used a double-barrelled shot-
gun with such terrifflc force that the
stock was broken off and the barrels
bent by the blows. A. C. McKenzie
and Willis Box aro in charge of the
posse which is searching for the two
negroes, and it is openly stated that
if they are caught there will be a
lynching.
There were three cases up in po-
lice court this morning. One drunk
was fined $7 and costs and a* vag
was fined $5 and costs, while a petty
larceny case was continued until this
afternoon.
WAfiGONEIMUSTIN WEDDING.
Miss Leah Custin and Mr. W. D.
Waggoner were quietly married Mon-
day evening by Rev. W. O. Leramon
at the parsonage of the First M. E.
Church.
OVER DICE GAME
Krebs, Okla., Oct. 5.—E. O. Beck,
a wealthy Indian of Quinton, Okla.,
shot and killed Currie Dennlson and
wounded Thos. Noak as the result
of a quarrel over a game of dice.
Dennlson and Noak met Beck at
McAlester and after much persuasion
induced him to enter a cab and come
here with them. A dice game was
started and a fight soon followed.
The Indian drew a revolver and be-
gan shooting. He escaped and it is
believed has returned to his homo
at Quinton.
Stntement of Condition of (he
Shawnee National Bank
SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA
As made to the Comptroller of the Currency at the close of business Frldar, September 1, 1911.
RESOURCES
United States Bonds, at par  60,000.00
Time Loans and Discounts $527,310,110
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures  22,000.00
Stocks and Securities (County Warrants)  23,728.48
Demand Loans  t 61,605.66
Cash and Sight Exchange  213^51.8,1 278,040.89
Total 1001,088.95
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock  $50,000.00
Surplus and Undivided Profits 60,680.56 100,680,66
Circulating Notes   50,000.00
Deposits   750,408.89
Total   1901,088.95
The above statement Is correct: JNO. W. JONES, Cashier.
Correct—Attest:
H. T. DOUGLAS,
J. M. AYDELOTTE,
S. C. VINSON. Directors.
TO DEATH BT SIX INITIATIVE LAW IS
BOTT OF ATTACK
Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 5.—T. J.
Kirk, city marshal at Marble City,
Okla., waB beaten to death with
clubs by six men. The inen are in
jail at Sallisaw. They are F. San-
ders, Barney Fisher, Felix Lee, Clif-
ford Woodward, Ernest Williams and
one Porter, it is alleged that the
six men were drinking and creating
a disturbance. Kirk remonstrated
with them and told them they must
go home or he would arrest them.
They fell upon him with clubs and
killed him. It is said Kirk and some
of the men had had trouble before.
STATE CAPITOL
SCOTCH COM,IE rCPS.
A few of those fine bred collie pups
left. See Gus Barber, three blocks
west of Catholic Church, or phone
12C
4-2t
Oklahoma City, Oct. 5.—-That Gov.
Cruce is giving much thought and
the Board of Affairs is doing a great
deal of work looking to the begin-
ning of the building of the State
capltol was evidenced Wednesday,
when a letter was received by the
bead of every department of the
State administration, asking for def-
inite information as to how much
room and the character of office ac-
commodations each will require. The
letter was sent out by Secretary
Howard, who urged that replies be
sent as quickly as possible.
Chairman Lon Frame of the Board
of Affairs said Wednesday:
"Gov. Cruce and the Capltol Corn-
Washington, D. C., Oct. 0.—The
task of attempting to put and end
to all Initiative and referendum leg-
islation in this country has begun
in the Supreme Court of the United
States. Counsel for the Pacific
States Telephone and Telegraph Co.
filed a brief with the court attacking
the taxing law of Oregon because It
was enacted by virtue of the Initia-
tive.
The initiative amendment and the
Oregon legislation were denounced
in the brief as violative of the rights
of a republican form of government,
It was contended that In legislative
assemblies the minority, If ever, fails
to moderate the wishes of the ma-
jority, however powerful, but that
government by direct legislation is
government by brute force.
Gov. Woodrow Wilson was quoted
as saying a government must have
Its law-making body, as "It can no
more make law through its voterB
than it can make law through Its
newspapers."
Reference was made to the claim
that the Intltlative method of legis-
lation Is a check against corrouption
of legislatures. "It were better," the
telephone company contends, "that
the struggle against abuse and cor-
ruption should continue than that
they should be eradicated by theo-
ries. It was asserted that no despot
or monarch would be permittted to
rule In any commonwealth or nation
and yet the "despotism of the multi-
tude is as completo as the absolut-
ism of a despot."
EDITOR REBUKED
TWICE INSISTS ON
MAKING TALK
Springfield, 111., Oct. 6.—H. N.
Wheeler, editor of the Qulncy Jour
nal, caused a disturbance in tho
Democratic meeting at a reception
hall, when he insisted on addressing
the gathering in opposition to the
wishes of the chairman, Mayor Car-
ter W. Harrison of Chicago.
Editor Wheeler, who Is recognized
as having allied with the Roger C.
Sullivan faction, made two unsuc-
cessful attempts to talk. The second
tliio ho narrowly escaped being
thrown out of the hall. For 10 min-
utes tho meeting was In an uproar,
while the members of the Cook
County Democracy shouted "Take
him out!"
Mayor Harrison and other leaders
restored order by appealing to Mr.
Wheeler to "be a gentleman and de-
sist In bis efforts to speak where he
was not wanted."
As far as possible, the Hearst
Harrison "progressive" Democrats
have read Sullivan and his followers
out of the Democratic party of Illi-
nois. In the resolutions, adopted
amid cheers, Sullivan and Lorlmer
were bitterly denounced and a de-
mand made for a leadership which
will battle for Democratic principles
rather than for partisan spoils.
.AWN SOCIAL FKIDAY NIGHT.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Leltch, 1008 East Main street,
Friday night, will be given a lawn
social, under the auspices of the
First United Brethren Church. Mu
sic, refreshments and a general
good time Is promised. Everybody
come.
"LUCKK iDUELIST"
HELD FOR MURDER
Oklahoma City, Oct. 5.—That a
man who willingly engages in a duel
and kills an opponent is guilty of
murder, no matter who fired the
first shot, Is the holding of the Crim-
inal Court of Appeals in an opinion
by Presiding Judge Furnam, denying
bail to J. H. Colby and Wade Stovall,
held in McClain County on a murder
charge. The syllabus says:
"Whero persons armed with dead-
ly weapons voluntarily and willingly
enter into a combat, knowing or hav-
ing reason to know that such con-
flict will result in the infliction of
serious bodily injury or in the death
of oue of said parties, and one of
said parties is killed in such con-
flict, the party doing the killing is
guilty of murder and is not entitled
to bail."
The killing occurred in a battle
between Colby and Stovall on one
side and the trustees of the Wash-
ington School District and some of
the residents of the district on the
other. Colby and Stovall had built
wire fence around the school-
house, which was torn down the fol-
lowing day by the other side. That
action precipitated a general battle
in which Autry and McClendon, mem-
bers of the board, were killed and
Colby was wounded.
MMiHEE.YAKISII WEDDING.
Miss Addle P. Yakish and Mr. John
M. McGhee were married Tuesday
evening at the home of the bride on
North Klckapoo street, Rev. W. G.
Lemmon of the First M. E. Church
officiating. Only a few close friends
and relatives were present. Mr. and
Mrs. McGhee left immediately after
the ceremony for points in the West
for a trip of several days. Mr. Mc-
Ghee is • employed by the Pantier
Grocery Co.
Fresh oysters and fish at the City
M®at Market. Phone 109.
IT IS
SAFE
It's always safe to say that
three-fourths of the shoes thrown
away could be made serviceable
If they were brought to us.
MEN AND WOMEN'S
SHOES HEPAIRED
by us are not spoiled In ap-
pearance. You will find no un-
sightly patches, no coarse seams,
no squeaking leather on any
pair of shoes upon which we
have exercised our skill. Don't
throw away any of your foot-
wear until we have had a chance
to see whether it is not worth
saving.
Work called for and dollvered
free of charge. Quick Messenger
Service In connection.
J. M. VAN THESS, Prop.
Phone 184. 19 W. Main St.
Do You Pay
Your Bills By Check?
And thus have a record of each and every amouut expended,
together with a receipt for the amount paid?
If not, you need a checking account with this bank. It is
the safest way, the most convenient and satisfactory method
of transacting all business paymeuts.
We will be pleased to have you make this bank your
place of deposit
THE STATE NATIONAL BANK
SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA |