The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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The Snawnee Nev/s
TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1907.
JOc Per "Week
11
17 was rery fiaa to i*e many or mj
things worn—th« more the better.
Women's wearing apparel Is always
Interesting, for one has to combine
First Published In News, July
1907.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Pot coiori> make modela, handle beautiful
tawatomie, as. fabrlca from all over the world, and
In the District Court in and for said this la extremely attractive to the
COunt feminine inlnd. When you have sue-
T. J. Perkins, plaintiff, vs Jossi* <*e<led In making « homely woman
Perkins, defendant.
with a bad figure look less plain, or a
pretty woman blossom into greater
Said defendant, Jessie Perkins, will beauty there la a positive excitement
take notice that she has been aued in |n the experience. I bellevf nobody
the above named court for a divorce really works well who ia not obliged
upon the ground..-- of abandonment
and must answer the petition filed
If one la not always followed bj
that fearful monater, necessity, I do
not think one doea as well. But when
, . „ . - „ UUl IIJIIIA UUU UUCB MS *> «-||. JJUl
therein by said plaintiff or or before ^ ^ u ^ lmperat,¥e nQ|
tie 30th day of A'igusi, A I)., 1907
or said petition will be taken a« trie,
nd • judgment for said plaintiff In
to be lazy, that each day counts, and
that If there is failure In' that day's
luty one will suiter later on, the
mm action for a divorce *111 ba ron thoncht spurs one to more energetic
dered accordingly. >ct'0!<- ;i"d, ,he fi'art '• ''"','lymad.
„ _ t_ lIr,.TTPt} u for.;c: fulness of storm or cold.
(SEAL) C. E HUNTER, „ # „ obllf(,; l0 W(,,k New
District Clerk. york jg her begt Bphere 0f action and
By H. A. Stauter. Deputy. I should give h« i If fely up
Crossan McKentle & McKenzie. at- to the undertaking if she wishes to at
tomeys for plaintiff. 17-3wka. ; complish anything. Hut ir she can
take life easily then let her do ao in
News ' very sense of the word, for she will
then find it her duty to make herself
First Published in Shawnee
Augu8t 8, 1907.
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.
In the District Court of Pottawa
tomie County. Oklahoma Territory.
R. B. Lyon, plaintiff, vs. Olive B
charming to those near and dear,
bringing comfort and happiness lute
her surroundings and letting the hard
ships of labor be borne by those who
obliged to work, *111 not thus be uo
Rhodes and Ixn, Jarrls, defendants. d,">' out of the field. T,
n be sheltered and protected from th<
The said defendant. Oil*. B. Lnsr,c|ou, Blde of ,lfe woman.(
Rhodes, will take notice, that she bfts greatest ^jcggjng where this is poasi
been sued in the above named court
by the above named plaintiff, In an
action to quiet the title of said plain-
tiff to the following described tract
of land in Pottawatomie County, Ok.
lahoma Territory, too-wlt:
The south half (1-2) of the north-
west quarter (1-4) of section six (6)
In township eleven (11.) north of
range four (4,) east of the Indian Me
ridlan, and to declare that a certain
pretended mortgage for the aum of
$1500.00 executed to her by one Fred
W. Rhodes on the 6th day of Sep-
tember, 1904, on said land, and a cer-
tain pretended deed to the said tract
of land executed to her on the 2nd
day of March, 1906, by the said Fred
W. Rhodes are both fraudufcnt and
void and of no force and effect
ag&tast the title of thia plaintiff, and
that she must answer the petition of
the plaintiff filed herein on or be-
fore the 19th day of September, 1907,
or said petition will be taken as true
and judgment rendered for plaintiff,
quieting the title of the said plaintiff
to said tract of land, cancelling the
said pretended deed and declaring
said mortgage fraudulent and void as
ble of accomplishment.
Tq women seeking employment in
N'ow York I will say that there is a
larp« field for all and if circumstances
make it imperative that work be done
avery energy ahould Ik; brought tc
bear on whatever is undertaken. With
determination to conquer all obstacles
success will surely be won. Do not
•nter Into any line of work to pursue
It as a fad*or aimply for something tc
do. The world ia full of those tc
whom work Is a necessity and thei
should not he forced to the wall b>
members of the leisure class playing
at work. Whatever the undertaking
whether In New York or elsewhere
enter upon It with earnestness and
untiring zeal. To the woman whe
does this, no matter what her bring
Jng up or her previous status In th
world, there is Inevitably before he
the great and beautiful word—success
THE BILL COLLECTOR'S DREAM
He Only Imagined That the Skinflint
Pa'd Him.
The bookkeeper was Jollying the bill
collector. "Do you ever make any col
lections?" he asked lightly.
| "Do I? Well, I ihould smile," re
I plied the collector. "Know that old
to the title of this plaintiff and ao balance ,or ,50, don't you, against
lien on the same, and enjoining the1 Goldstein? Yea? Well. T got It In
Bald defendant from asserting any1 last night, and a ten dollar bill to
claim against said land by virtue of boot. Made an all night job of it"
said mortgage or deed, and all proper' "Don t say, replied the amazed
8ENTENCE SERMONS.
Habit ia our heaven or our hell.
The heartleas are spiritually home
lees.
Love of the law finds liberty in the
law.
The way to keep friends Is to keep
faith. *
The heaviest chains are made from
liberties abused.
The sleeping church si ways awake?
to shame.
Scratch a chronic critic and you I
Qnd a hypocrite.
He cannot move hearts whose heart
rannot be moved.
A moonshlny religion does not make
i sunshiny world.
He who must be goaded to do right
is going to do wrong.
A worthy life Is Impossible without
i worthy motive.
The worst punishment of sin Is that
me learns to love it
You never know what lg In a man
until he gets In a minority.
Eloquence has a tendency to act as
an evaporator for religion.
The bread of life Is never on the
lips of the bread and butter preacher.
The best point in a sermon Is that
which pierces your self-satisfaction.
The only good that really is good
for any Is that which works good for
all.—Chicago Tribune.
OR. JOSEPH HAIQH,
Chronic Diseases Exclusive,y,
316 North Oklahoma Ave.
relief.
(SEAL) ED. S. VAUGHT,
Clerk.
By C. A. Stauber, Deputy.
Cassldy & Cassldy and W. M. En.
gart, attorneys for plaintiff.
oinvloywa. Many
alftloffue
Hcdhhot-Tlfti*
props
4 Of
CURES
RHEUMATISM
LUMBAGO, SCIATICA
NEURALGIA and
KIDNEY TROUBLE
i" taken totenisUy. rids the blood
Ot Uie poisonous matter sud acids wblch
are tb- direct causes of tbese diseases.
Applied externally It swords almost in-
stant relief from pain, waile a permanent
ears Is be in*' effected by pari f ring tbe
blood, dissolving tbe loisonoas sub-
■tanoe and remoT ng it from tbe system.
' DR. S. D. BLAND
fnrni m«dl • : work*, and
w!thanann<«rcr Um , h<Mciao«, but found
nocMng that tb« r*lW obuin*d from
"S-DROPS " I (bail prwer.i* 11 to "
aad atad i
free
dred disease, write to us for a trial bottle
of DROPS." and tost It yourself.
' 5-OROPS" can be used anr length of
time without aoquirtng a "drug habit."
as it Is entirely free of opium, eocaine.
alcohol landaruin. aad other Similar
Ingredients.
Battla. -S-DBOPS- (SOS ft
si.ee. r«r e*i« j>r«s*ut*.
SWANtON MfUMATIt OUR! OOtfttlY,
lK-pt. MO. lee La&a 'lrMt.' UMio.
bookkeeper.
"Yep; went after It about 12 o'clock
last night and finally landed the ma
euma. The Junk shop was all lit up.
you know, and there was a gang of fel
lows hanging around the offlco door,
and *11 of 'em kicking. Reminded me
of the angry mob at a Gilliss medo
flrama. Ttie funny part of It was. they
were all collectors.
"I butted In. 'What's up, boys?
says I.
" 'He's in there,' replied a collector
from Evans & Co. 'And we're after
blood or money.*
"'Let's get both/ says I. 'I'm with
you.'
"Well, sir," proceeded the bill col-
lector, scratching the mud from his
coat, "we made a dash for the door—
It was locked, you know—and bust It
to splinters; didn't last as long as s
snowball In —In July. Then we made
a rush for that old skeeslcks. He al-
a rush for that old skeeslcks. He alwayi
was a haughty sort of an ass, you
Know, and treated a collector as he
would a book agent. But he got his
all right Fun? Why, it was betteT
than looping the loop. The old vil-
Jain's clerks were there, too, but when
he hollered for help they Just sneered
and gave him the Roman act—turned
their thumbs down, you know.
"Then came the crowning glory,"
eontlnuad the collector, with a right-
eous flush on his face. "One of the
pirates found a big roll of money in
the victim's pocket, and a big real
went up.
"'Dlvy up! Dlvy up!" shouted •
lozen voices at ones.
"80 I grabbed the roll of money and
peddled it out I kept the $50 for oui
balance and $10 for myaelf and then—
then the alarm broke loose and I cam«
away. It was only a dream, yov
know."
WITH THE SAGES.
Often do the spirits of great events
3tride on before the events, and in to
day already walks tomorrow.—Cole
ridge.
Idleness and pride tax with a heav
lor hand than kings and parliaments
If we can get rid of the former we can
easily bear the latter.—Franklin.
A man's nature runs either to herbs
or weeds; therefore, let him seasona
bly water the one, and destroy the
other.—Dacon.
Let each endeavor to be of use tc
himself and others. This Is not a pre
cept or a counsel, but the utterance
of life Itself.—Goethe.
In matters of conscience, first
thoughts are best; In matters of pru
( dence last thoughts are best.—Rev
Robert Hall.
Re not uneasy, discouraged, or out
of humor, because practice falls short
of precept in some particulars. If you
happen to be beaten, return to the
charge.—Marcus Aurellus.
Observe what direction your
thoughts and feelings most readily
take when you are alone, and you will
then form a tolerably correct opinion
of yourself.—Beflgel.
We must not care for the length ot
life, but for a life sufficient for our
duties. Life Is long if It Is full; but
It Is full when the soul hath completed
Its development and hath shown all Its
latent powers.—Seneca.
(First published in the News, Sept.:
12. 1907.)
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Pot-
tawatomie, ss.
In the District Court Within and
for Said County and Territory.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
Joseph S. McAlle8ter, Plaintiff, vs.
E. A. Pierce, L. Pierce, and the J
C. Case Plow Works, a corpora-
tion Defendants.
The defendant, the J. I. Case Plow
Works, a corporation, will take notice
that the said plaintiff, Joseph S. Mc-
Alester, did, on the 27th day of July,
1907, file his petition In said district
court within and for said county and
Territory aforesaid, against said de-
fendant, and that at said time and In
•said court, the plaintiff aforesaid
Hied his affidavit for garnishment and
caused ganishee summons to issue
to the Canadian Valley Bank, a bank-
ing corporation organized pursuant to
lie laws of Oklahoma Territory, and
to Reldd Higgins, Its cahler, and that
on the 28th day of August, 1907, the
said Garnishee answered that it had
under its control mercantile accounts
and money belonging to said J. I.
Case Plow Works in the amount of
$2,715.96, and that you must answer
the petition of plaintiff filed as afore-
said, on or before the 25th day of
October, 1907, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment rendered
against you for the sum of $765, with
interest thereon from the lit day of
August, 1907, at the rate of seven'
per cen per annum, and that the |
notes, property, eff^ts, accounts and j
uoney in the hands of the Garnishee
will be orderer applied in pavment of
said judgment in the amount afore-
said, and costs of suit. All of which
you will take due notice.
(SEAL) ED. S. VAUGHT, Clerk.
By C. A. STAUBER, Deputy.
T. G. CUTLIP Atty, for Pltffl.
EnglandSays
NO ALUM
In Food
h
[iC?
In England and France the Salt
of Alum Baking Powder is pro-
hibited by law because of the in-
jurious effects that follow its use.
The law in the District of
Columbia also prohibits AlufQ
jn food.
You may live where as yet you have no protection against Alum
The only sure protection against Alum in your Baking Powder is to
Sap plainly-
ROYALS
POWDER
ROYAL is made from Absolutely pure Cream of Tartar,—a pure Grape
product • Aids digestion—adds to the bealthfulness of food.
Th Corneti of th« Horn#.
Few women realize the decoratlTt
possibilities of corners. The result ti
that even In pretty and artistic rooms
the corners are too often left bare
the walls being allowed to meet ,ln
baid straight lines and nothing tc
break the monotony.
In a small room It !■ not adrlsable
to fill up or cut off these corners bj
putting large pieces of furniture dlag
onally across them, for this slmpl?
diminishes the apoarent size of th«
room. It will be found that hang
Ing furniture will fill the need admlr
ably, for a small cabinet or bookshel)
can be readily suspended, and by Its
very construction eerre to break ths
awkwardness of the corner in a very
satisfactory manner.
Of course when it comes to hang
Ing heavier pieces of furnlt*e, the
picture molding Is found inadequate*
ao sere v.-eyes, or ring bolts, are fas
Used to tUo floor beams above.
OF INTEREST T8 WOMEN.
WVen there Is a man In the house
Just sick enough to stay Indoors It be
hooves everybody to walk straight, 01
there Is certain to be trouble.
A woman always has a happy mar
rled life if only she has tact enough
to let her husband always have his
own way without In any way Interfer-
ing with her having hers.
"I don't know how men propose."
remarked the ever-delightful Dooley
In his recently published Dissertations
'1 nlver thrled it but wanst, an' th'
hired girl said th' lady was not a'
home. No man will lver tell ye. Most
married men give ye th' Impressyon
that their wives stole thrm fr'm their
tgonlzed parents."
We have banished the dreadful
Ideal of the young woman that Dickens
enthroned upon the British hearth—
the posing, hypocritical. Impossible
young woman. Better the broad, man
iy feet of the hockey girl, the too-ln
quiring mind of the high school girl
the bills and the frank, unashamed
callousness of the smart girl, the
swear words and Inordinate freedom
of speech and Ideas of the hunting
girl, the peering morality of the prob
lematlcal girl—better all our moderr
crosses than that old tyranny of fern
tnlne pose.
First Published the Shawnee News,
Au/just 5, 1907.
Territory of Oklahoma, Pottawatomie
County, ss.
In the matter of the estate of L-aab
P. Edwards, deceased.
To the Creditors of Said Deceased:
All persons having claims against
L/eah P. Edwards, deceased, ar= here
by notified to exhibit them with the I
j necessary vouchers, to me at my
I place of business at rooms 1 and 1
'over postofflce, Shawnee, Okla., with
la four months from this date.
Dated this fifth day of August,
1907.
HENRY H. EDWARDS,
E-4t Administrator.
First PubHshed in * Shawnee News,
August 16, 1907.
NOTICE.
Territory of Oklahoma, Pottawatomie
County, ss.
IN PROBATE COURT.
Notice is hereby given that on the
13th day of August, 1907, J. M. Trigg
I filed ia the Probate Court of the
County of Pottawatomie and Territory
of Oklahoma, a petition praying for let.
ters of administration to be Issued to
himself upon th«) estate of Abble
Newman, deceased, late of Pottawa-
tomie County and Territory of Okla-
homa.
And pursuant to an order o! said
Probate Court, the 13th da/ of Sep
tember, 1907, at the hour of 9 o'clock
a. m., of said day, that being a day
of the regular September term, 1907
of said Probate Court, has been ap-
pointed as the time for hearing said
application, when and where any per-
son interested may contest said pe
titlon.
Witness W. N. Maben, Judge of the
Probate Court of the County of Pot-
tawatomie aad the seal of the Court
affixed, the 13th day of August, 1907
(SEAL) W. N. MABEN,
Probate Judge.
Pendleton, Abernathy & Howell, at
torneys. 14-4tw
<7u^rt Try The^xe
Vassar* C\ioco\aies!
WE SIMPLY want you to try Vassar Chocolates. The first taste will'
prove their superior quality. And then you will know and delight
in the most delicious confection that has over been produced.
Vassar Chocolates are so delicious, because they are made from the finest
and purest materials in a way which results in real "perfection in confection."
The flavors are secured from the real fruit and are exquisite.
Vassar Chocolates are packed in lhe handsomest boxes—triply protected to keep them in per-
fect condition. If you are blessed with a family "don't forget the little ones"- and in any event^
don't forget "her." At all first-class dealers—60 cents per pound.
Loose-Wiles,
KANSAS CITY. U.S A. 1
1
— O J' li « 1
i .
Perfection
in Confection
Clct Acquainted
With tbe Soil
BY THE WAV.
Pew people ever notice tbe cloc*
tmtil It has stopped.
Too will never be disappointed If
fou expect Ingratitude In return fo
favors.
It U unfortunately always easy to
find a satisfactory reason for hatlni
somebody.
Tbe roost awful failures result fror?
trying to be funny when nature mad*
you solemn. TTncle Dick. In Madlao*
Journal.
First Published In Shawnee News:
July 20, 1907.
PUBLICATION NOTICE
Territory of Oklahoma, County of Pot
tawatomie, ss.
In the District Court In and for said
County.
Sadie Johnson, plaintiff, vs William
K. Johnson, defendant
Said defendant William K. Johnson,
will take notice that he has been sued
in the above named Court for divorce
upon the grounds of abandonment and
must answer the petition filed therein
by said plaintiff on or before the 6th
day of September, A. D., 1907, or
said petition will be taken as true,
and a Judgment for said plaintiff In
said action for divorce will be ren-
dered accordingly. ^
(SEAL) C. E. HUNTER,
District Clerk.
By C. A. Stauber, Deputy.
L. O. Pitman, attorney for plain tlft
J0-3wks.
Grow the best of everything
for pleasure ard profit. Farm and
Ranch will introduce you and direct you
on the road to success.
It tells you how in combination with
soil and climate to grow the best of every-
thing—it tells you how to harvest what
you grow, and more important still,
tells you how to market with greatest
profit what you have produced.
It has departments of
special interest to each mem-
ber of the family—father,
mother, son, daughter—and
each department contains clean, reliable, interesting,
instructive, original matter, prepared specially for Farm
and Ranch. No Second hand or done over articles
printed first in other editions or
publications.
No whisky, patent medi-
cine or other injurious, fraudu-
lent or unclean advertisements.
Farm and Ranch don't
claim in the reading matter to
be honest and then through its
advertising columns lure you
into the clutches of those who
will rob you of your money, health or charactcr.
Its Correspondents' Department contains specially
prepared articles by successful men and women who
till the soil and know what they write about.
Its Household Depsrtment is edited by a woman of
experience and ability,
who is assisted by
many of the most
learned, and
able and re-
fined w o -
men in the
Southwest.
The Children's Depsrtment is pre-
sided over by a mother, assisted by
other mothers who know how to
make this department more inter-
esting than any similar department
in any other publication. It is not nec-
essary to warn the children not to read
the advertisements.
Ili Feed and Feed Stuffs Depart-
ment is conducted by editors who
have made the subject a spe-
cial study; its veterinary de-
partment is in charge of
leading veterinary surgeons.
That is why the most successful livestock breeders
and feeders of the Southwest file each issue of Farm and
Ranch away for future reference. The Editors of every
Department are employed be-
cause they are known to possess
ability and superior knowledge
about the topics upon which
they ard to writel
Its Depsrtmentof "Farmers*
Organizations" is intended to
aid in building up organisa-
tions run honestly in the interest
of actual farmers.
Editorially and every other way its proprietors and
editors tight for the riiTht of the producers, and will con-
tinue to Jo so. It has uo interest in any other publication
or business not in direct liue with this policy. Farm and
Ranch is the honest man's friend, the home builder's
guide. Every home would be benefited by its weekly
visits. It costs nothing to
learn all about this
great family,
farm and
stock journal.
W h y not
try it in
your home, g ft Jf
> W.TH THt PtOW.-OttMSfRTS
©
*--V
FARM and RANCH PUB. CO.,
Dallas, Texas.
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 349, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 8, 1907, newspaper, October 8, 1907; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138295/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.