The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 230, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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The Shawnee News
I
I
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
FOR GOVHRNOR
FRANK FRANTZ, of Enid.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
N. a TURK, of Cheeo*ah.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE
T. N. ROBNETT, of Ardmore.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
8. H. REID, of El Reno.
FOR STATE TREASURER
MORTIMER F. 8TILLWELL, of Bart
lesvllle.
FOR STATE AUDITOR
J. E. DYCHE, of Lawton.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT SCHOOLS
CALVIN BALLARD, of McAlester.
FOR CHIEF_M1NE INSPECTOR
DAVE HOL8TEAD, of Kreba.
FOR INSURANCE COMMISSIONER
MICHAEL BURKE, of Perry.
FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER
A. D. MURLIN, of Oklahoma City.
FOR STATE EXAMINER AND IN.
8PBCT0R
J. 8. FISCHER, of Texhoma.
FOR COMMISSIONER CHARITIES
MISS HAZEL T0MLIN80N, of Fred-
erick.
FOR CORPORATION COMMISSION-
ERS
PATRICK J. DORE, of Westville.
JOHN JEN8EN, of Perry.
D. Ai. CRAFTON, of Shawnee.
FOR JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT
1st Dlc.trlcfc—RALPH E. CAMPBELL,
of McAlester, I. T.
2nd. District—W. B. JOHNSON, of
Ardmore.
Ird. Drttrlct—JOHN COTTERAL, <*
Guthrie.
4th. Dletrlct—F. E. GILLETTE, of
Anadarko.
6th. District—W. W. 8. 8NODDY, of
Alva.
FOR CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
J. W. SPEAKE, of Chickasha.
DECREE FOR DEAD.
Unusual Petition Presented In
Pittsburg Court.
Pittsburg, Sept. 14.—Children asltlng
for a divorce decroe for their mother
several months after her death, and
some years after she la alleged to have
been allowed the decree, were features
of a somewhat unusual petition filed In
common pleas court No. 1.
The request Is that the decree
awarded Mrs Hanna Crletz against
her husband, Peter J. Creltz, several
years age, be handed down as of March
10, 1907. Mrs. Creltz died May 4 last
The divorce decree, which she Is said
to have been allowed In 1900. had
never been taken out. A son paid the
verdict fee in the case last month.
It is recited In the petition of the
children that their father married an-
other woman, after being divorced
from his former wife, although the de-
cree had not been taken out. A rule
was granted on Crletz returnable on
Sept. 28.
LEVEE WORK CEASES.
Port of New Orleans Is Effectually
Tied Up by Strike.
New Orleans, Sept. 14.—The port
of New Orleans Is effectively tied up
with the levee strike, save for one
■hip that Is attempting to load cargo
with Its crew.
The longshoremen and screwmen re-
fused to attend the general conference
of steamship agents, stevedores and
Commercial Exchange representatives.
It was finally agreed by the confer
ence of the agents and exchanges that
the latter should Immediately lnvestl
gate tie labor demands. If they find
the agents can afford to meet them,
they will be urged to do so. If, on
the other hand, the commercial bodies
are satisfied that they cannot, then
they will be advised to stand firm
against the union's demands, and the
whole commercial community of New
Orleans will be behind them.
(Advertisement.)
In North Dakota.
U. S. Senator H. C. Hansbrough to
Mr. Dinwiddle, Anti-Saloou League
Supt., Oklahoma City:
"My Dear Mr. Dinwiddle: •
"Replying to yours of the 24th, per-
mit me to sny that the prohibition law
In North Dakota has been so thorough
not molested. Now Is there the slight-
est variation from the state In which
the center of gravity falls In a line 'a-
side the baBe, the party Is made to
answer for such variation at the sta-
tion house.
An Ounce of Prevention
Is worth a pound of cure. There are
many poor sufferers, consumptives,
who are hopeless of getting well
who, If they had taken care of them-
— selves would now be well. A cough
ly enforced that there Is no such thing 113 the foundation of consumption. Bal-
as an open saloon in this state, and jar{j*8 Horehound Syrup will cure thai
as fast as the 'blind tigers' or 'blind ,.ough Mrs. S—, Great Falls, Mon
pigs' are found the sponsors for them j tana writes: "I have used Ballard's
Horehound Syrup In my family for
years—my children never suffer with
coughs." At all druggists, *
are arrested and many of them find
their way to Jail. In a large part of
the state even the 'blind pig" Is a
tnlng of the past.
"The moral effect of the law here !s
good, and where once the open saloon
was regarded with favor, now It Is so
thoroughly under the ban that It
would not bo tolerated for a moment.
The cause of ^mperance as a result
of our laws and the successful efforts j work? It's all so confusing.
made to enforce them has been great-1 — -
ly advanced. j Haskell in Shawnee stated that he
"I hope you will succeed In your had never been a railroad pomotei
i _ i u 4i,
Come to think of It, the democratic
platform has not been changed to
conform to the changed constitution.
What are the democratic candidates
standing on, anyway, the platform, the
old constitution, or the piece of patch-
TO TEST LIQUOR LAW.
This Course Decided Upon by
San Antonio Saloonists.
San Antonio, Sept. 14.—As a result
of filing 300 affidavits here against
the saloon men for operating without •
license a test case will be made to de-
termine whether or not the Baskln-
McGregor law could constitutionally
cancel the old licenses before they ex-
pired.
The liquor dealers against whom the
affidavits were made will deposit to
the credit of the county collector $80,-
000, the amount of the license tax,
which will revert at once to the state
In caBe the test case goes against the
llqour men.
In case the liquor men win they will
reclaim the money. This was agreed
to by Assistant Attorney General Pol-
lard, R, H. Ward, representing the sa-
loon men, and Cunty Attorney Newton.
This will enable the saloons to con-
tinue 1 business pending the decision
of the test case.
anti-liquor campaign in Oklahoma
"Sinceroly yours,
(Signed) "H. C. HANSBROUGH.
REPUBLICANJISTRICT TICKET
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE 10TH DIS-
TRICT
JUDGE J. H. WOODS, of Shawnee
FOR STATE SENATORS 13TH DIS-
TRICT
HENRY L. CLOUD of Lincoln
County, republican member of the
constitutional convention.
FRANKLIN SPRINGER of Lincoln
TOR "FLOTORIAL" representa-
TAT1VB 13TH district
COL. C. J. BOCHER of Shawnee
ex-mayor of Shawnee.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET
FOR COUNTY JUDGE
D. H. MORGAN, of Shawnee.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
ROSCOE C. ARRINGTON, of Tecum
seh.
FOR DISTRICT CLERK
O. R. FREEMAN, of Tecumeeh.
FOR COUNTY CLERK
A. J. NICKLA88, of Sacred Heart
FOR CORONER
DR. F. BENTZ, of Burnett
FOR SHERIFF
JOHN JONES, of Shawnee.
CHASED INTO RIVER.
Cattle Compel a Policeman to Do This
to Save Being Run Down.
HJvassvllle, lnd . Sept. 14.—A drove
of fifty cattle unloaded from the steam-
er John S. Hopkins, plying between
here and Paducah, Ky., created havoc
In Sunset park, the prettiest park in
tho city, by overturnlsg seats, ruining
shade trees asd chasing pleasure seek-
ers In all directions. A telephone oall
for the police was turned In, and B1
oycle Officers Freldle and Saum speed
ed to the park The cattle saw the
red lights on their wheels and made
a njsn for them. Saum took rofage
under a park seat, while Freldle was
chased Into the river, but managed to
swim ashore A dozen cattle drovers
finally corralled the cattle and sent
them to the stockyards.
SENT SUGGESTIVE CARD.
Is Reply Young Husband's Father Tel-
egraphed His Forgiveness.
Pittsburg, Sept. 14.—An epidemio of
elopements has broken loose In this
community, and the Ohio Gretna
Greens are working overtime. The
latest couple to skip out from the
Smoky City was James H. Pritchard,
aged nineteen, son of a prominent mu-
sician and a preceptor In several of
the Masonic lodges. The girl who went
with him was Alice Hyles. also aged
nineteen, of No. 93 Norton avenue.
After they had been married at
Youngstown, O., the boy sent a comlo
poetal card to his father, Illustrating a
lad across his father's knee, being welt
ed with a shingle. The card bore the
following appral:
"My Dear Old Dad: When can 1
come home?"
Papa Pritchard telegraphed his forgive
and Judge Sheets brought the evl
dence from Ohio showing ttjdt he was
and at one time carried over a mil
. Hon dollars in donds t Wall street for
In Kansas. ' disposal, per court records. Just
WHAT THE BRE\.ER8 REALLY instance of the low character of the
THINK OF PROHIBITION. man and his untruthfulness.
The Kansas Issue gives the follow
ing startling inside glimpse of brew-> The Texas Wonder
ery opinion: "One of Kansas' temper ] Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheu
ance workers recently while traveling matlc Troubles; sold by all druggists
on the train engaged his seat mate in A two months treatment by mall foi
conversation, which, after a few mln- $1.00. Dr. E. W. Hall, 292b Olive St.
utes, naturally drifted to the question St Louis, Mo. Send for testlmon
of the prohibitory law. His companion lata. 10-July-D-W
proved to be an agent of the Schlitz I
Brewing company, and In the course' When you go to the polls next
of the conversation said: [Tuesday, do not forget Shawnee and
" 'Anybody who says that prohlbi- her best interests. Don't forget that
tlon does not prohibit is either a liar Col. C. J. Bocher, ex-mayor of Shaw-
or a fool I am on my way to Wis-' nee is a town bolder, a constuctlon-
consin. I also work In North Dakota, ist and a good man for Shawnee. Re
and I can sell more beer in Wisconsin member that the republican candi
in four days than I can fell in North dates have expressed themselves tin
Dakota In four months. Our company equivocally for Shawnee for the
is not telling this, but we are doing state capital.
all we can to disgust the people with I — —-
prohibition, so that if the question j Cascasweet Is for bablm and chli
ever comes to the people they will dren, and is especiadr good for ibe
vote out prohibition.''
In Atlanta, Georgia.
From the "Atlanta Constitution" af-
ter prohibition had been in force one
year:
Prohibition in this city does prohibit
Ills so common In hot weathT. Look
for the ingredients printed on the hot
tie. Contains no harmful drugs. Sold
by C. R. Harryman. *
"GAL IN THE FOUNTAIN."
Probably Will Be Set Up In Nrw Hotel
Bar at Dallas.
Atlasta. Sept. 14.—The famous "Gal
In the Fountain" of the Piedmont ho-
tel bar, which played as interesting
part in recent Georgia politics, will
in all probability go to Texas and have
future headquarters at Dallas.
A Mr. West of Dallas, who recestly
built a hotel there, is now negotiating
for (he purchase of the "Gal," and pro-1
poses to set her up in the new ho-,
tel bar in Dallas. While the deal has
not be* n finally closed, Mr. West has i
asked George W. Parrott, one of the
owners of the Piedmont, to quote him
a price on this Interesting and famous
art object, stating that he is anxious
to secure her. Mr. Welt, It is stated.
Is anxious to procure the Gal' as
much for the advertising she has had
as for her artiitic loveliness. She will
no doubt become an object of great in-
terest in the metropolis of the Lone
Star state.
Since the enactment of the state
prohibition law the "Gal" has been
draped in black. On one occasion
during the session of the legislature
four well known prohibition leaders—
Seab Wrights of Floyd, Senator Hardi
man of Commerce, Seaator Knight of
Nashville and Mr. Covington of Col-
quitt were dined together at the hotel,
and expressed a desire, out of curiosi-
ty, to see the famous "Gal." A friend
took them to the bar through the back
door, and for some momenta they gaz
ed upon her fair form.
BUYERS
Friday and
Saturday
AT
FOR COUNTY TREASURER
GEO. B0QQ8, of McLoud.
FOR REGISTER of demds
CHAS. C. CHAPELL, of Asher. |
for COUNTY surveyor
TH08. ALFRD, of Shawnee.
SUPT. PUBLIC schools
EVA R. HYDE, of Shawnee.
COUNTY weigher
FRANK E. BALES, of 8hawnee,
MEMBER of^legislature
JOHN S. 8EIKEL, of McLoud.
8. 8. EDMUNDSON, of Shawnee. I
N. P. WILLIS, of Trousdale.
FOR COUNTY commissioners
First Dilrtl ct, 8tephen D. Heal, of
Btanee; Second District, J. M. King,
ot Maud: Third District, Michael
Medllnger, of Sacred Heart
FOR JUSTICE OF the peace
HAL JOHNSON, of Shawnee.
P. E. NOLL, of Shawnee.
FOR CONSTABLE
N. M. DOUGLAS, of Shawnee.
N. 8. SMITH, of 8hawnee.
SUBSTANTIAL GIFT.
Stonewall Jackson's Great Granddaugh-
ter and Hubby Nicely Remembered.
Charlotte, N. C., Sept. 14.—A few
hours before the return of Rand Pres-
ton and bride, Miss Christian, a chest
of solid silver was received at the
residence of Mrs. Stosewall Jackson
great grasdmother of Mrs. Preston
where they are making their home
The chest was the gift of the Great-
er Charlotte club, which Mr. Preston
was Instrumental is founding, and of
which he was president for a long
time
If your wife looks tired out, don't
eat, can't sleep, buy her a package
of ' Hollister'! Rocky Mountain Tea
The greatest tonic for mothers; keeps
them well and happy. 35 cents, Tea
or tablets. SHAWNEE DRUG CO.
BOBS UP SERENELY.
8upposed Dead Dexter Williams Even
Has Tombstone at Grave.
Zanesvllle, 0., Sept. IS—Dexter Wil
llams, a saloonkeeper, mysteriously
disappeared a year ago. Two weeks
later a body was found in the Muske-
gon river and Identified as that of
Williams hy his relatives It was
burled in Greenwood cemetery and a
tombstone placed over it. Williams,
looking well, has walked In on his
family. He said he had been to Penn-
sylvania.
Able to Sit Up.
Worcester, Mass . Sept. 13—Mrs.
LouiBa Taft, mother of Secretary of
War Taft, is eighty years of age,
and for first time since she became ill,
July 25, sat up and received callers.
Kodol for Indigestion and Innpepsla
Is a complete combination of natural
dlgestants and Tegetable acids, di-
gests the food itself and given
■trength and health to the stouiacn.
Pleasant to take. Sold by C. R. Har- j New Orleans,
r jinan.
Mrs. DeForrest Granted Divorce.
Albanv, Sept. 13.—Mrs. Luclle De-
Forrest," wife ot the inventor of wire-
less telegraphy, has been granted a
divorce.
JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT
The people of Pottawatomie and
fronumioii iu iuis cny piuuiuiu * *
The law is observed as well as the Lincoln counties should, before It is
law against carrying concealed weap- t0° late- awakc t0 ,he ®r®a mpor
ons, gambling, theft, and other of- ance of electing the right man> to
fenses of like character. If there had, the office of judge of the district
been as many people in favor of carry- court; this office deals wi e mos
lng concealed weapons, tueft, gam- sacred rights of persons and Pr0Perty
bling, etc., as there were In favor of the large amount of business In that
the retail of ardent spirits, twelve court, especially in o awa om
months ago, law against these things county, demands the e eet on o
would not have been carried out ;is man of large experience and com-
well as it was against the liquor trade, manding ability to dispose o
In consideration of thes mall majority same with promptness, who will
with which prohibition was carried, thereby save vast sums to the tax-
and thel arge number of people who . peyer in expenses of runn ng
were opposed to seeing It prohibit, the court. Judge John 11. Woods of Sha ■
law has been marvelously well ob- nee, is a lawyer of r pe exper
Berved and his honesty and Impartiality has
Prohibition has not Injured the city never been questioned. He is fifty-
financially. According to the assess- six years ot age and has prac c
or's books property in the city has in- law for thirty years. e was
creased over $2,000,000. Taxes have first county attorney of Pottawatomie
not been increased. Two streets in county, and during his term of office
the city, Decatur and Peters, were made the best record for economy o
known as liquor streets. It was hard- any of the new counties of Oklahoma
ly considered proper for a lady to as shown by the records. In 1892 he
walk these streets lwthout an escort, was elected county a orne> o
Now they are just as orderly as any homa county by a arge ma or .
in the city. Property on them has ad-.when all of the other candidates on
vanced from ten to twenty-five perl he republican ticket were defeated
cent. The loss of $10,000 revenue/he being endorsed In that elect on
consequent on closing the saloons, has by the peoples party. He was electe
tended In no degree to Impede the city attorney of Shawnee v.hen his
cltv's progress in any direction. | party was in a large minority, and
All these reforms have had a de- his administration in that office was
cided tendency to diminish crime, eminently satisfactory and was highly
Two weeks were necessary formerly commended by democrats and repub
to get through with the criminal dock- licans alike. Judge Woods was a
et. During the present year It was strong advocate of union labor long
closed out In two days. The chain- before he was a candidate for office,
gang Is almost left with nothing but He worked on a farm until after he
the chains and the balls. The gang was of age and Is a strong believer
part would not be large enough to In farmers unions; from every stand-
work the public roads of the country point he is the right man for th s
were It not augmented by fresh sup- very important office. It has een
plies from the surrounding counties, said that Judge \\ ood Is not a P0'1
The city government Is in the hands ticlan and that he is too liberal u
of our best citizens. |bls political views, that he left his
The majority In the county In favor party In 1896 and stumped the Terr
of prohibition was only 235. Such a tory for Bryan and the democratic
change has taken place in public sen- platform of that year, well, conce
timent however, that now there Is ing all this a judge should be ree
hardly a respectable antl-Prohlbltlon- from partisan bias; politics should
1st In the city who favors a return have no place on the bench, and wi
to bar-rooms. There are some who not have if he Is elected. If the con
would prefer high license, or Its sale stitution Is adopted and Judge Woo
by the gallon, but It Is a remarkable takes the oath of office as diBtric
fact that there Is no disposition to judge there will be no stronger de-
have the saloon opened again. The (fender of the constitution.
bar-room has gone from Atlanta fc
NEGRO SCHOOL BURNS.
Largest Insitution of the Kind in Hous
ton Is Destroyed.
Houston, Sept. 14.—The Douglas
colored school, corner of Jackson and
Calhoun streets, was destroyed by
fire. This was the largest Institution
of learning In the city for colored chil-
dren, and was a large three-story frame
building. It had recently been repair
ed by the city at considerable expense,
and Its destruction leaves the city
school authorities without adequate fa-
cilities providing Instruction for the-
colored enrollment.
The building, furniture and various
school paraphernalia were almost a to-
tal loss. The entire damage is esti-
mated by Chief O'Leary to amount to
$15,000. The city Is protected by in
su ranee.
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LONSDALE GREEN TICKET BLEACHED MUS-
LIN, REGULAR 15c GRADE, FRIDAY AND SAT-
URDAY
(12 YDS TO A CUSTOMER.)
MEDIUM WEIGHT OUTING FLANEL IN
LIGHT AND DARK PATTERN, WORTH 7 1-2o,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
5c
TABLES UNSCREWED.
How Captain McDonald Put a Stop to
Saloon Pool Playing.
San Antonio, Sept. 14 —Captain Bill
McDonald, state revenue agent, has
found an effective way of stopping the
playing of pool in saloons. This is a
direct violation of the new liquor law.
He went Into a saloon on North Flores
street and found five pool and billiard
tables running full blast. Without a
word he took a screwdriver from liis
pocket and unscrewed a side from each
table, thus putting them out of com
mission. After he had completed the
work of putting the tables out of com
mission he quinetly walked out of the
room.
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72 INCH BLEACHED TABLE DAMASK THE
REGULAR $1.00 GRADE.FRIDAY AND SATUR-J
DAY
2,000 YARDS DRESS GINGHAMS,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WORTH
5,000 YARDS BOOK FOLD GINGHAM, REGU-
LAR 15c GRADE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
42 INCH BLACK, BLUE AND BROWN CHECK-|.
6c
10 c
ED SICILIAN, REGULAR PRICE 65c, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
49c
Head Almost Blown Off.
Runnels, Tex., Sept. 14.—While TJ
F. Pierce of Winters, this county, was
traveling overland with his wife and
two children his shotgun was acci-
dentally discharged. Mr. Pierce's head
was nearly blown off.
Big Blaze at San Angelo.
San Angelo, Tex., Sept. 14.—Fire
here did $10,000 damage: insurance
about $4,000. Several business houses
were burned, including the Farmers
hotel.
Brakeman Cut In Two.
Morgan. Tex., Sept. 14.—While mak
Ing a coupling O. J. House of Temple
a Santa Fe brakeman, fell between
cars His body was cut in two.
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Mule's Kick Fatal.
Midlothian. Tex., Sept. 14—J A
Dutton, who resided near here, was
so badly kicked by a mule that death
resulted. '
Lost* Valuable Diamond.
Hangs Himself In Barn.
Rinehard, W. Va„ Sept 14.—Albert
Ashcroft, a wealthy farmer, hanged
himself in his barn.
ever, and the people with remarkable Sewing Wanted.
unanimity say "Amen!" There is Mrs. Nettle Sims of 806 East For
very little drinking In the city. There est ave., Is prepared to do Bewing o
has been forty per cent falling off in all kinds. All work neatly an^
the number of arrests, notwithstand- promptly done.
Ing there has been a rigid Interprets-
Dallas, Sept. 13.—A $200 diamond t)on of tlle ]aw ,mder which arrests
was stolen here from A. A. Roos of ^ ma(le Formerly, If a man wis
I sober enough to walk home he was flour.
All that Is best In wheat. Norman
Milling Co.'s "L. B." and "Success
23-tf
Missouri Man Commander.
Saratoga, N. Y., Sept. 14— Charles
O. Burton of Nevada, Mo., was elected
commander-in-chief of the Gran4 Army
of the Republic.
Light Frost at Rusk.
Rusk, Tex., Sept. 14.—A light frost
fell early Thursday morning Is this
section.
ALL OUR 4 1-2 YD SILK WAIST PATTERNS
WORTH 6.75 PATTERN FRIDAY AND .SATUR-
DAY
A BIG LINE OF BLACK GUARANTEED SILK
UNDERSKIRTS, $6.50 VALUES, FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY
ALL THE NEW SHADES IN NEW SILK UN-
DERSKIRTS, SELL REGULAR AT $7.00, FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
THE NEW FALL SUITS, SKIRTS
CLOAKS HAVE ARRIVED, IT WILL PAY
TO LOOK THE LINE OVER.
MENS FLEECED LINED UNDERWEAR, REG-
ULAR 60c VALUE, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ...
A SWELL LINE MENS SHIRTS, WORTH
AND $1.00, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
WE HAVE GOT IN A BIG LINE OF MEN'S
CLOTHING IN ALL THE NEWEST PATTERNS
AND .STYLES. THE PRICES RANGE FROM
$8.00 TO *25.00 SUIT. COME IN AND LOOK
THEM OVER. 4 •!«
39c
ST OWe
\^rS\va'wrtee. OV\a.
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 230, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 14, 1907, newspaper, September 14, 1907; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138276/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.