The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 3, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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:
WE 00 JOB PRINTING
THE SHAWNEE NEW*.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1906.
WE <0 JOB PRINTING.
F. W. Chrlitner, Pre«. G. M. Chrlstner, Sec. and Treat.
CONSERVATIVE LOAN &r ABSTRACT CO.
the monthly payment plan.
Wo make Abstracts of Title,
Sell Real Estate, Write Insur-
fARM AND CITY LOANS.
Wo make long or short time
tbnis on improved farm and city
jroperty, and give the borrower
'liberal options In paying his
Joan. Do you wish to own a
home? If so, we will loan you
Bioncy with which to build on
CALL AND SEE US.
107 N. Bell St., Shawnee, Okla.
THE SHAWNEE NEWS.
Urn S. Allard Publisher
Harry E. Halpin City Editor
NEW PHONE
News Business Office, 321
liou S. Allard's Ucsidenoo, 246
City Editor's Residence, 87
Bntered as second class mall matter
Aagust 1, 1905. at the postofflce of
Shawnee, Oklahoma, under the a>* of
Congress of March 3, 1879.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
If you do not receive The News reg-
nUrly please report to us at once by
jpihono or in person. This is the only
means we have of ascertaining these
trresularitles. We are striving to give
best delivery service possible and
don't want you to miss a single Issue
of The News. Fire all your Kicks to
phone 321.
advisable, he can bury himself like a
submarine torpedo boat, and strike
where least expected.
During the last campaign he brought
about better feeling in the party. He
has the friendship and confidence of
Governor Frantz, and Delegate Mc
Gulre, and as secretary of the terri-
tory will doubtless continue that good
work.—Guthrie Capital.
The list of victims in the fireproof
hotel conflagrations runs from several
to a score or more.
The Baltic provinces have again
been pacified. The regularity of
these pacifications must be very an
noylng to the revolutionists.
The controversy ovet; the length of
the working day on the Isthmus of
Panama is another Instance of where
law fails to fol'ow the flag.
The man who will Invent a fire al-
arm attachment for the broom with
which the housewife sweeps in front
of the fire will win fame and fortune
for himself and materially diminish
the orphan crop.
Prohibition promises to be one < f
the paramount Issues In Uie coming
gubernatorial campaign in Texas.
Candidates for governor, it is said,
will be compelled to declare them-
selves.
Boss Murphy is preparing to mount
the municipal ownership band wagon.
The Tammany boss sees disaster
ahead and wishes to save himself by
hanging on to anything that In any
way looks like a life preserver.
James P. Goodrich, who has been
re-elected chairman of the Republi-
can Btate committee of Indiana, is ja
adherent of Vice President Fairbanks.
He has held the position for five years
and is considered to be one of the best
political organizers in the country.
The man who stole eight sticks of
dynamite need not hesitate to give
himself up through fear of bein
roughly handled by the police. At
times the police believe In dealing
gently with the erring—until after he
is searched.
For Brea.kfa.st
Luncheon
or Tea.
A few
Royal
small-
round as a napkin ring,
just before the meal.
small biscuits easily made with
Baking Powder. Make them
-as small
Mix and bake
Serve hot.
Nothing better for a light dessert
than these little hot biscuits with butter
and honey, marmalade or jam.
You must use Royal Baking Powder
to get them right.
ROVftt RAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK
Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary, it appears that Senator Depew
has lost neither his health nor his
memory. All is saved save honor.
OUR TEDDY.
The Chickasha Star says: Once It
was a solid south and a solid north,
bat bow It Is a solid United State-
Once it was a solid south against jj
northern president, now it seems that
* satisfied United States may call i,n
Roosevelt to finish the good work he
lias begun In calling down trustlook-
ing after railroad legislation, etc.
Oh, Teddy, we'll stand by you.
•lust fix your glasses on
And spy out all the mean .less
Before your term is gone.
Wise we will keep you busy-r-
North, South and East and \V> -it—
When you've grabbed all the grafters
"We'll let you take a rest.
FRIEND TO ALL.
The Induction of Charles Filson In
to the office of secretary of tlu- t r
Titor; has been the occa-ion for a
shower of complimentary notlcis front
the press of Oklahoma. He goes
into the office with the wide exper-
ience and recognized ability that will
soable him to make good, and, to en
courage him, he has the best wishes
of the Republicans and the people
-rf the territory. No selection cou'd
!ave given more general satisfaction.
The remarkable thing about "Char
~.ey" Filson is that while he has been
a true, loyal partisan, he has held the
friendship of the leaders of all tar
.ions in the Republican party In Okla-
homa. He was a strong partisan and
ifflco holder under the Barnes admin
1st ration, yet he has always had the
friendship of all members of his party
31b is the kind of Republicanism that
* admired Always true to nl
Mentis, yet through his genial, cour-
teous disposition, he has always lent
his endeavors toward the creating of
< better feeling anil more harmony
-among the party workers. That he
has in part succeeded was evidenced
the general character of the press
■otices he has received since his ap-
pointment as secretary.
"Charley" Filson makes no enemies.
There may be those who differ from
aim in views, but he believes In hear-
ing from all Republicans, and a man
irhc is always fair can have few 'f
any enemies, political or otherwise.
As chairman of the Republican com-
mittee and manager of Delegate Mc-
Cuire s campaign, he proved himself
* harmonizer and a shrewd political
general. He Is a good judge of men.
He knows whom to take Into his con-
fidence, whom' he may depend upon
and is a thorough orgar'zor. While
in exponent of publicity, when It is
Poultney IJIgelow offers to bet a dig-
nified sum that his statements rega-d-
[ ing the Panama canal are correct. Now
will Mr. Taft put up or shut up—or
merely snicker?
Next to Pr. ident Roosevelt, Bird
Mcuuire, Oklahoma's delegate to con-
gress, is one of the hardest worked
men in the country. He has more
to do than the average senator and
representative and is getting into the
statehood fight as though his life de-
pended upon the passage of the meas-
ure.—Guthrie Cpital.
Tecumseh Department
WP BOYD ™E 72 -;-
. r. LtUiy C0RNER park JN0 BROADWAY
PURITAN RYE—A Gentleman's drink in a Gentleman's Resort. "You're as
Welcome as the Flowers iu May."
Two Wheels Smashed.
A milk wagon belonging to Mr. Ball,
I of this city, had both rear wheels com-
No difference how much loathing pletely smashed at an early hour this
the public may have for Henry H. i morning.
Rogers' manifested contempt for tlv Mr- Ball came along on his usual
law, ho has up to this time escaped route, and started across the Rock
being called Hank. I Island railroad at Kickapoo. He did
I uot hear the switch engine which was
Champ Clark's protege at Annapo- moving a string of cars from the east
lis has been dismissed by the secretary to the west yards, and he proceeded
f the navy. The young man will to cross. Just as the horses and the
perhaps have no further use for his front wheels of the wagon got across
knives and pistols now. j the road, a car struck the two wheels
■ behind and smashed them to pieces.
If the Carnegie commission is n ally' Outside of a good scare, no one was
looking for heroes, its attention is hurt.
No Matter W hnt You are Going to Buy I've Got It
CARSON DRUG CO., Tecumseh, Okla.
. SEE MY DISPLAY.
iL2nr_.-,JSK2
ABSTRACTS.
Farn aid Oil/ Loais; Six IMs t] SiX Years
W. J. RIGGS.
Everything Exactly as Agreed
109 North Broadway, Shawnee, Okla.
jOE BERNASEK,
Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats.
First door east of Exchange Bank,
Tecumseh, Okla.
W. R. ASHER,
Attorney and Councellor at Law.
Practices in all courts.
Plttn.an Building, Tecumseh, Okla.
George L. Rose, President
E. C. Nichols, Vice President
H. R. Nichols, Cashier.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Tecumseh, Okla.
The oldest bank in the county.
Your patronage solicited.
P. J. WAGNER,
Contractor and Builder, Paper Hanger
and Decorator.
Tecumseh,
Oklahoma.
ANDERSON HAS QUIT.
W. W. Anderson today notified The
News that he had dissolved the con-
tract existing between him and this
paper. All acounts, subscription or
advertising, due from Tecumseh par-
ties, should be paid to The News and
not to Mr. Anderson.
LOU S. ALLARD,
Publisher News.
respectfully called to the man win
appeared on Kansas City's streets tlii
other day wearing a new straw hat.
Former senator William E. Mason
of Illinois has formally announced his
candidacy for the Republican sena-
torial nomination against Senator
Hopkins in Ii>08.
z Entertained.
; The Degree of Honor, which is the
! auxiliary of the A. O. I*. W.. were
I very pleasantly entertained Friday af-
ternoon by Mrs. J. G. Shoemaker.
The pretty home was decorated
with e lodge colors, which are red,
blade and pink, and numerous flowers
and potted plants, forming a pretty
scene, with Just enough color added
by the lodge colors to make the ef-
Mr. Cleveland announces that he has
no intention of resigning from his $12,-1 1, (1 most nttrar tin .
j0j. .mi .... I The afternoon was
ttUO insurance job. Grover still re-
tains the Stirling qualities of un old
fashioned Democrat.
If Attorney General Hadley of Mis-
souri ran live in that Rockefeller at-
mosphere in Cleveland, Ohio, he will
have accomplished almost as great a
victory as if he bad made Henry Rog-
ers talk.
The attorneys for the government
and the attorneys of the indict oil
packers are now busily engaged in
Chicago in the e'ffort to determine
which specific
not untrue.
facts in the case are
spent playing
games and in a social manner until
a suitable hour, when the guests were
Invited into the artistically decorated
dining room, where a delicious two
course luncheon was served.
As the afternoon was drawing to a
close, the guests departed after one
of the most, enjoyable socials of the
organizat ion.
As near as we could learn those
pn sent were Mesdames Cowen, N. A.
White, D. N. Kennedy, J. M. Pember-
ton, W. A. Tankersley, Upshaw, Ben
Clardy, .lames Cole, Humphrey, Wm.
MeNcrney and J. G. Shoemaker, and
Misses Cummings, Pearl Cole and Car-
rie Tankeqjjey.
11/
i
:\f/
i &
j iti
\it
it
$
ti,
u/
I#/
\it
vfc
vl/
it
l<V
Cbe 3ob Department
SHAWNEE NEWS
IS THE PLACE TO GF.T YOUR I LAIN', FANCY
AND ORNAMENTAL PRINTING DONE.
Cards
Letter Heads
Note Heads
Envelopes
IF YOU WANT
Pamphlets
Folders
Dodgers
Posters
Invitations
Circulars
Briefs
Book Work
OR ANY KIND OF PRINTING
THE SNA WNEE HEWS
JOB orr ICE IS PREPARED TO DO IT
TELEPHONE 321. 126 NORTH BROADWAY
Telephone us and Solicitor will call.
Statement of the condition of the
business January 29, 1900:
RESOURCES.
.Loans and Discounts $2S2,429.17
Demand lx>ans (Cotton) .. 9,012.92
17. S. Bonds and Premiums.. 13,156.25
Bonds and Warrants 14,417.05
Seal Estate, Furniture a> .
Fixtures 21,150.00
Other Real Estate 1,532.95
Ctish and Sight Exchange.. 148.571.S8
Oklahoma National Bank, at tho close
Total $490,280 £2
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Surplus and Profits
Circulation
Deposits
$ 50,000.00
22,859.37
12,500.u0
404,920.55
Total $490,280.22
The above statement is correct.
F. B. REED, Cashier.
oklahoma national sank
SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA.
Capital and Surplus $75,000.00
C. J. BENSON, Pre*. HARRY MEAD, Ylce Pres. F. B. REED, Cashl?r
New ChifTon Yelling at Hastings
Millinery Co., with Gossllng, Truett
& Co. 3-3t
«•••••••
• DO YOU WANT •
• A Situation? *
• Help, Male or FemaleT *
• To Sell a Farm7 •
• To Sell Household Goods? •
• Agents? •
• Canvassers? •
• A Husband or Wife? •
• A Boy or Girl? •
• A handy Man? •
• Or Anything Else? •
• TRY THE 1EW8 THREE LINE •
• WANTS—THREE TIMES •
• 25 CENTS. •
*«•••••••••••• ••••
frisco time table.
time of trains at oklahoma citv.
409-413
STATIONS
410-414
2:30 pm [.1:00 pm ..
9:15 am 8:25 pm
8t. Louis
Memphis
9:15 pm 6.50 am Spriugfield
7:15 pm 2:10 am Kansas City
7:30 am 7:25 pin OKLAHOMA CITY..
9:55 am Chickasha
2:10 pin Lawton
TIME OF TRAINS AT HOI.DENVTttK.
6:55 am 11130 ate
8:00 am 6:30 pit
.. 10:35 pm
110-511
THE THE
TEXAN METEOR
13 00 pm : 00 am
2:10 am
6:50 am 4:25 pm
6:32 pm
11:30 pm
11:55 pm
2:08 am
6:25 am
6:50 am
9:20 am
6:50 pm
2:30 pm
9:15 am
7:15 pm
9:20 pm
m
140 pm
20:00pm
STATIONS
St. Lou.
Memphit
.... Kansas LV
Springfield
. .HOLDENVILLE..
Denison
Sherman
Ft. Worth ....
Dallas
Houston
the
kteor
the
texan
4:28 an
7:30 am
5'5o pn
3:04 pn
n:55 Pn
510-118
11:30 am 6:50 pm
8:30 pm
7:10 am
4:i8 am 11:20 am
7:00 pm 1:44 am
2:55 P~ *:30 pm
2:30 pm o
1115 -
:jii j
3:30 -1|. 40 p.d!
Fresh Vegetables
Saturday=^
Young Onions, Lettuoe,
Mustard, Spinach, Parsley,
Radish, Soup Bunoh, Cel-
ery—ai8o plenty of fresh
Country Egps, Satur- 1
day's price, doz... | 01/
Will have plenty of nice
Hot House Lettuoe tomor-
row. We guarantee that
your telephone orders will
receive careful attention
and prompt delivery.
McNisI & Smiley's
G. O. D.
PHONE 203
113 east main
riMK rA^iLES
Santa Fe
DEJ
ifchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway Go.
TIME TABLE NO. 24.
GOING NORTH
•fa. 414 local freight, Departs 7:05 a m
?lo. 408 passenger, Departs i:oupm
FROM NORTH
tfo. 407 passenger, Arrives 3:20 p m
Jo. 413 local freight, Arrives |6:oo pm
3ulf, Colorado and Santa Fe
Railway Go-
TIME TABLE NO. 5.
Effective January 22nd, 1905.
GOING SOUTH,
■lo. 317, passenger, Departs 8:15 a m
<0. 302, mixed, Departs 4:00 p m
FROM SOUTH.
<0. 302, mixed, Arrives 11:55am
>Io. 318, passenger, Arrives 5:00 pm
No. 408, leaving Shawnee 1 :oo p ra.
Hakes close connection at Arkansas City
vith trains for Kansas City and Chicago,
md makes close connection at Newton
vith the fast Colorado and California
rains.
NO. 317 leaving Shawnee at 8:15 a"m,
nakes close connection at Pauls Valley
<dth trains for Texas. Tbi-- is one of the
*st trains out of here for Texas points,
nd arrives in Ft. Worth in time to make
;oo l connection with all lines diverging.
All of the above trains carry passengers
ind baggage.
Tickets sold and baggage checked to
iriucipal points in United States and
lanada.
Will be glad to give you any Infir
lition is to rates and time or traJsa,
>!1 01. or write to
OKO. P. NELSON, Agent,
Pawnee, Okl*.
ROCK ISLAND TIME CARD.
Effective May 14, 1905.
WEST BOUND.
•lo. I jr. 4:15 a.m. departs 4:50 a.m.
Vo. 3 ar. 12:05 p. m. departs 12:20 p. m.
io. 7 ar. b:oop. m. departs 6:15 p. m.
io. 59 ar . . . 4:40 pm (Local Freight)
east bound.
<o. 2 ar. 1:45 a. m. departs 1:55 a. m.
lo. 4 ar. 4:00 p.m. departs 4:10 p. m,
*0. 8 ar. 10:15 a. m. departs 10:30a. m.
fecumseh,roml'i.us and asher branch
■fo. 38 lv 7:30 am to Asher, O. T.
>?o. 37 ar.... 11:55 am from Asher.
*0 40 lv 4:15 pm to Tecumseh only
>Io. 39 ar 5:30 pm from Tecumseh
G. W. Morgan, Agent.
M. K. & T. TIME TABLE.
sooth bound.
■Jo. hi, Daily Passenger.... 9:40 a. m
*0. 563, Way Freight 9:40 a. m.
north bot'nd.
So. iu, Daily Passenger 6:25 p. m,
Uo. 564, Way Fr :<<ht 4:45 p. m,'
At Atoka train Sxo. m connects with
So. 5, "Katy Flyer," for Durant, I. T.,
tnd principal points in Texas. Train
So. 112 waits at Atoka for No. 6 "Katy
Plyer" from Texas. Way freight trains
nrry passengers.
J. M. Snedakkr, Agent.
The Po~ ular St. Louis Line
Six trains daily each w.y, between Kan-
as City and St. I. ■. jSservation Din-
ngCars and Pallmru Palace Sleeping
Cars. Everything first class. D uble
tally sen-ice between Kansas City an_
Omaha. Ask your agent to route yon via
the
Missouri
Pacific
Railway.
C. Ei'STVIBi, A. O. P. A„
E. E. BLECKLEY,
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.
Halpin, Harry E. The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 205, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 3, 1906, newspaper, February 3, 1906; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc137909/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.