ft
. ^
K
, «
<1
i
* ■ • l
/ t1
W.
THE TAHLEQUAH ARROW, TAHLEQUAH, OKLA.
DOCKET
Of Cherokee County Dis-
trict Court, Which
Convened in Tahlequah
Tuesday, September 5
Criminal
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th.
NO. 430. State
vs
Andy Bean
Grand Larceny
NO. 452. State
vs
John Tipton et-al
Adultery
NO. 494. State
VS
Lester Miller
Arson
NO. 495. State
vs
Groundhog Drum et-al
Adultery
NO. 523. State
vs
Watt Tolen
Fur. Liquor to Minor
NO. 525. State
vs
Leach Hair
Giving Poison to Kill
NO. 530. State
vs
Tom Johnson
Endangering Human Life with
Explosives
NO. 531. State
vs
Tom Crittendon
Aggravated Assault
NO. 54 4. State
vs
Andy Miller
Perjury
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Ctli.
NO. 331. John J. Lovett
i v8
A. E. Miller, et-al.
Pet. in Equity
NO. 336. Bruce Keenan
vs
K. S. Murchison
Pet. for Judgment
NO. 338. Nora Bates
V8
Lote Brown
Possession
NO. 342. Rebecca Ross, et-al.
vs
Harry Kemper, et-al.
Pet. to Uuiet Title
NO. 343. Daisy Davidson
vs
Charley Davidson
Pet. for Divorce
NO. 347. dene Finley Puryer
vs
J. H. Grumpier, et-al.
Cancellation of Deed
NO. 348. Dlcle G. Russell
vs
Charles W. Russell
Pet. for Divorce
NO. 350. Etta J. Edwards, et-al.
vs
George Ray
Pet. to Quiet Title
|NO. 335. Tahlequah Lumber Co.
vs
A. H. Dykes, Gdn., et-al.
Pet. to Forclose Mort.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th.
(NO. 351. Inez McMakin
vs
W. A. McMakin
Pet. for Divorce .
355. Martha Triplett
vs
Daniel Triplett
Pet. for Divorce
357. Tennessee A. Johnson
vs
Wm. Johnson
Pet. for Divorce
359. W. H. Talley
vs
NO. 389. J. Self
NO
NO.
NO.
NO.
NO
NO.
NO.
NO.
STAKDARD OIL
IS NO MORE
New York, Sept. 1. —The Stand-
ard Oil company of New Jersey, u
corporation which has been the
storm center of anti-trust agitation
throughout the country for years
yesterday passed out of existence so
far as its present form and functions
are concerned.
In obedience to the supreme court
decision of dissolution it relinquish-
es control of its subsidary concerns.
Yesterday was the date set for the
ending of the old regime.
NO. 547. State
VH
Arch Youngpig
Grand Larceny
NO. 548. State
vs
Jim Stevens
Rape
NO. 559. State
vs
Dennis Brewer
Burglary
NO. 5C2. State
vs
J. R. Tippet
Forgery
NO. 566. State
vs
George Catron
Burglary
NO. 567. State
vs
Clem Hogner
Forgery
NO. 574. StaU
vs
Ernest Cates
Rape
NO. 515. State
vs
Richard Wolfe
Rape
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7th.
NO.
NO
NO.
NO.
NO.
Sam Keller
Pet. for Judgment
301. Wilson Keys
vs
Grover C. Hamilton, et-al.
Pet. to Quiet Title
362. J. A. Robinson
vs
M. A. Jones
Pet. for Judgment
363. Emma Northwester
va
A. J. Henderson
Pet. to Quiet Title
3C4. A. T. Pingry
vs
O. E. Snyder, et-al.
Pet. to Forclose Mort.
365. Mary C. Barnes
NO
NO.
NO.
Sam P. Nicholson
Pet. for Judgment
368. Annie Ryals
vs
Wilborn Ryals
Pet. for Divorce
369. Franklin Neugin, et-al.
vs
J. H. Sheppard
Cancellation of Deed
370. Franklin Neugin, et-al.
vs
J. H. Sheppard
Cancellation of Deed
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11th.
[NO. 371. I. A. Nottingham
vs
Jessie S. Nottingham
Pet. for Divorce
372. Rosa M. Gates
NO.
NO.
NO.
NO.
NO.
NO.
NO.
NO.
518. State
vs
Mandy Sims, et-al.
Adultery
519. State
vs
George Forbes, et-al.
Adultery
568. State
vs
Robert Butler
Attempt to Kill
573. State
VI
Jack Buckhorn
Adultery
575. State
vs
Arch Youngpig
Grand Larceny
576. State
vs
I. N. McBroom
Dueling
577. State
vs
George Butler
Dueling
579. State
K'O.
NO
NO
NO.
Dock Gates
Pet. for Divorce
373. I. O. O. F. Lodge 373
vs
William Boorigie
Possession
374. R. T. Colter
vs
Cynthia Blackwell, et-al.
Pet. to Forclose Mort.
375. R. T. Colter
vs
Nannie Self
Pet. for Divorce
390. Nannie New man
vs
Mack Newman
Pet. for Divorce
391. Ora Grant
vs
J. S. Grant
Pet. for Alimony
392. Flossie N. Holland
vs
Robert B. Holland
Pet. for Divorce
393. W. W. Hastings, Trustee
vs
R. K. McColluni, et-al.
Pet. for Judgment
395. James Terrapin
vs
Betsy Terrapin
Pet. for Divorce
286. Maud Kircum
vs
Andy Kircum
Pet. for Divorce
DANIEL AND HIS
COMPANIONS
Sunday School Lciiod for Sept. 10, 1911
Specially Arranged for This Fapar
$100,000 FOR
McNAMARAS
Washington, D. C. Aug. 30.—More
than $100,000 has already been
raised by the American Federation
of Labor toward a defense fund for
the McNainaras accused of dynamit-
ing the Los Angeles Times. Federa-
tion officials believe that the fund
will reach a total of $500,000.
The Utah Is
In Commission
Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 1.—With
its crew of more than seven hundred
men standing "at attention" the bat-
tleship Utah, one of the most power-
ful warships afloat, was placed in
commission at the Philadelphia navy
yard yesterday.
ELECTION IN
NEW MEXICO
Santa Fe, N. M., Aug. 31.—Gover-
nor Mills at noon yesterday issued an
official proclamation calling the first
state election for congressmen, gov-
ernor, and state officers, the judi-
ciary and legislative and county of-
ficers, Tuesday, November 7th.
NO. 37
Katie Mayes
Pet. to Forclose Mort.
376. R. T. Colter
vs
l. i:
* %
.r
r i 5T
Roy Tindell
Rape
Civil.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8th.
NO. 285. Willie Ford
vs
j. T. Roberts, et-al.
Pet. for Damages
NO. 288. Harry Handley, et-al.
VB
W. H. Winder
Collection
NO. 304. Alice Cochran
vs
Will Cochran
Pet. for Divorce
NO. 307. Western Power & Irig. Co.
vs
Lizzie Tail, et-al.
Pet. for Condemnation
NO. 308. Emma Cooper
vs
William Cooper
Pet. for Divorce
NO. 329. W. D. Thornton
Sarah Carter, et-al.
Pet. to Forclose Mort.
| NO. 377. Mary Walker
vs
Matt Walker <
Pet. for Divorce
| NO. 278. Leona Sequoyah \
vs
Daniel Sequoyah
Pet. for Divorce f
| NO. 381. Rhoda Ratliff
vs
Monroe Ratliff
Pet. for Divorce
I NO. 382. J. M. Chandler
L. B. Herrick, et-al.
Pet. for Judgment
| NO. 383. Phoenix Life Ins. Co.
vs
Annie M. Drummond, et-al.
Pet. to Forclose Mort.
| NO. 384. Thomas H. Hobbs
vs
Martha A. Ward, et-al.
Pet. to Quiet Title
Claims Against Mexico
Washington, Aug. 30. —Nearly
l.OOOclaims have ben filed by Ameri-
can citizens against the government
of Mexico on account of the damages
sustained during the revolution in
that country.
Of this number 500 have been
brought to the notice of the state
department within the past month.
TROUBLE FOR LOR1MEK.
i' *
w
A. L. Hays
Pet. for Dissolution
! i>
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12th.
I NO. 365. James Hilderbrand
vs
St. L. & S. F. R. R. Co.
Pet. for Damages
|NO. 386. Deming Investment Co.
va
James W. Duncan, et-al.
Pet. for Judgment
| NO. 387. R. K. McColluni
vs
Charley Whitmire, Gdn., et-al.
Pet. for Partition
|NO. 388. W. H. Bateman
vs
Sara Sixkiller f ^
Pet. for Judgment ,Z %
Sandoval, 111., Sept. 1.— United
States Senator Lorimer became an
issue again in the G. A. R. when lie
spoke here before the Marion county
old soldiers' reunion and as a result
the veterans are split into factions
for and against him.
The senator called down particular
ire when he denounced the recall and
declared that he stood for the old
methods. He criticised republicans
who advocated the initative and ref-
erendum.
Digestion and Assimilation.
It is not the quantity of food taken
but the amount digested and assimi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
to the system. Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets invigorate the
stomach and liver and enable them
to perform their functions naturally.
For sale by all dealers.
P. (i. MOORE
attorney; at law
Rooms 1315 Crew-Miller Bldg.
I.ES80N TEXT.-Danlei 1:8-3).
MEMORY VEK8E9, 8 9.
GOLDEN TEXT.-"It Is good neither to
eat flesh, nor drink wine, nor anything
whereby .thy brother stumbleth."—Horn.
14:21.
TIME. —B C. 605-4. Ttio third year of
Kin* Jaholaklm (l.enson VII.). The accaa-
•Ion year of Nebuc toadnezzur, when Dan
lei iraa carried captive to Babylon. The
next year Is called his first year
PERIOD.—Three y.;ara, B. O. 605-4 #> -2,
on Nebuchadn.;izar's return to Babylon
after defeating the armies of Egypt.
PLACE.—Babylon on the Euphrates. Be
fore his c-aptlvlty Daniel lived In Jerusa
lem.
PLACE IN THE HISTORY.-J Kings
24:1-6; 2 Cbron. 8H 5-8.
PHOPHKTB.-Jerenilali and llabakkuk
were prophesying at Jercaalem when Dan-
iel was carried away, and Ezeklel was his
contemporary In Babylonia, but not In
the flty of Babylon. Ho was on the river
Chebar, southeast of the city.
At the time of this lesson the two
great world powers were in deadly
conflict. The Egyptian army under
Necho had marched toward Babylon
as far as Carchemish on the Euphra-
tes.
On the other hand Nabopolassar
with the asslstanco of the Scythians
had conque/ed the Assyrians, and do
stroyed Nineveh, the capital, B. C. 608
The Babylonians marched up tho Eu-
phrates and met the Egyptian army
at Carchemish, and defeated thein.
Nabopolassar, king of Babylon, sent
his son Nebuchadnezzar on to Jerusa-
lem, who besieged that city. Jeremiah
speaks of the selge as In 604, Jehola-
klm'B fourth year, probably in the
early past, so that a difference in the
period covered by the Babylonian and
the Jewish years would account for
the variation. The last part of 605
is treated as Nebuchadnezzar's acces-
sion year, and 604 his first year as
king.
At this time Nabopolassar died and
Nebuchadnezzar hasted back to Baby-
lon, taking with him a number of cap-
tives including Daniel and his three
companions, from royal or princely
families either as hostages or persons
whom he could train for his official
service.
The names of the four young princes
were all compounded with the name
of Ood. Daniel—God is my judge;
Hananiah—Jehovah !b gracious;
Mlshael—This U as God; Azarlah—
Jehovah is a helper. Their new nanfes
\«ere compounded with those of royal-
ty or of Idols. Daniel was named Bel-
teshazzar, favored of Bel or Ileitis,
the great Babylonian god and goddess.
Tue custom of changing names con-
tinues up to this day; any change
from Mohammedan to Christian, or
the reverse, being accompaning by a
change of name. These four were
selected from among tho captives on
amount of their noble descent, talent
and promise of ability, to be trained
in the language and literature of the
Chaldeans, to be trusted  fflcers.
•When these young men were select-
ed for their future career, several
things were appointed for their train-
ing, like the training of young men
now In professional schools, after col-
>ege graduation. Their names were
tthanged, as noted above, so that, at
least officially, they would be in har-
mony with the administration,
and not known distinctively as
Jaws. They were to be trained
in court customs and ways,
doubtless with other young men of
heathen morals and religion. They
were given luxurious foods such as
the king ate, and costly wines such
as the king drank.
Now here was a strenuous test of
the faith, the courage and the self-
control of the young men. The eating
of the king's food would be a break-
ing of the Jewish law as to fo#d, and
thus be a repudiating of the religion
of the true God. The dietary would
almost certainly comprise articles <if
food, such as the flesh of swine, hares,
etc., which the law interdicted to the
Israelites.
The young men were greatly favored
by having a friend at court. God had
brought Daniel Into favor and tender
love; had made him to find kindness
and compassion. God had m^de Dan-
iel lovable, giving him attractiveness
of person and wisdom of mind; more-
over, the Holy Spirit had doubtless
moved directly upon the heart of
Ashpenaz, turning him toward Daniel.
All true love and friendship are in
spired by God.
Said Daniel to Melzar: "Give us
pulse to eat." Rather, vegetable food
in general; there is no reason for re-
stricting the Hebrew word used to
leguminous fruits, such as beans and
peas, which Is what the term "pulse"
properly denotes. "And dater to
drink instead of the wine." They be-
gan the glmple life.
The result of the test was better
physical condition, countenances fair-
er, fatter in flesh. The simple life
brought better bodily health, more
beauty, greater strength and actlv^y,
all that was needed for the best work
and the hlghesl Jo?, of which the body
is capable.
Every trainer lu athletics in all our
colleges throughout the land will con-
firm this faot, and acts upon it.
Therefore stood they before the
king, were the personal advisers, and'
among the leading officers of the
kingdom. All officers and servants
stood when in th'- sence of the
monarch. He f n ten times
better than all t ians and as-
trologers. The n. ians were tlfe
learned class, the scribes, the priestly
class "The astrologers," reasoners
from the stars, were the sclentlflo
men, versed in magic and occult
science.
^SOLON t. McDANItL |
Physician and
Surgeon
Rooms 7 and 0, Crew Miller
Building
Phone, Day 83H, Night 384
I _ !
;• SAVE MONEY. *
;• Ity buying lumber at the *
:• Mill".
All kinds of both li.ird ami ♦
;* soft lumber.
5> I'rices reasonable.
> YOUNG a HICKS.
> Mill west of Boudinot ford. *
•I*, foot of hill 8-25 *!•
SHELDON'S
Harness Shop
New Crew Building—Next to
Lawrence-Wyly's.
Harness, Saddles, full stock of
Collars, Pads and Strap Work
Repairing and New Work to
order.
S, M. SHELDON
GILIEY'S STUDIO
the place to
(JET SATISFACTION
In all kinds of work. If you are
hard to please or If you haven't
even got a photo of yourself that
you are pleased with.
Come and give us a trial. We
do copying, enlarging kodak de-
veloping anil finishing, viewing
and high class portrait work.
Studio 111% North Muskogee
Avenue.—l'hone :$24.
PCWELL BUILDING.
TELLS ON THE KIDNEYS.
Tahlequah People Have Pound This
to lie True.
The strain of overwork tells on the
weakened kidneys more rapidly than
on any other organ of the body. The
hurry and worry of business men.
the heavy lifting and stooping of
workmen, the woman's household
cares tend to wear, weaken and in-
jure tho kidneys until they can no
longer filter the poison from the
blood and the whole body suffers
from the waste matter that accumu-
lates. The weakened kidneys need
quick assistance. Doan's Kidney
l'ills are especially prepared for sick,
weakened kidneys; tired worn-out
backs—have cured thousands of such
cases. Below Is found convincing
proof from this locality:
Frank Kienzle, Stillwel!, Okla.,
says:
"For a long time my kidneys gave
me no end of trouble. At times the
kidney secretions were scant and
then again profuse, obliging mo to
get. up several times during the night.
This disturbed my rest and made mo
miserable. Being advised to trv
Doan's Kidney Pills, I procured a
supply and began their use. I was
benefited at once and after using the
contents of one box, my trouble
left me. It has never returned.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., New
York, sole agents for the United
Stut6Sf
Remember the name—— Doan £
and take no other.