The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 352, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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The Shawn#o News
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1907.
Tty a Want Aa
T
Jurors Disagree...
Jurors In all cues do Dot agree.
And la the same light things *111 not
Of the matter In hand they take dlf
ferent views.
And conviction by argument often re
fuse.
But this city's people are of one mind,
hi believing that Meek's la the best
place to find
Groceries high grade and meats that
are nice.
The finest of eatables, right In the
price.
Meeks & Co, Market
GROCERIES AND MEATS,
East Main.
Lawton, Okla., Oct 11.—Asking NATIONALS WIN SECOND.
protection forf her life who claims
Avery Mulvane 0f Waurika, as her Chicago Defeats Detroit Wed-
nesday Three to Oue.
••••••••••••••••••••••■•a*
11 Write !
4 •
: at Lowest Rates :
• •
• _ •
: Fire :
: Life :
• Tornado
Health
Accident
• Burglary •
; Liability
5 and Plate Glass '
j INSURANCE:
: In the Best Companies i
• •
i Norman Nelson :
; 1104 Eist Main Phone 579 [.
husband, and threatens the life of his
wife if he does not reclaim her, Mrs.
Louise Mulvane has written to Chief
of Police Heck Thomas of this city,
demanding that either immediate ac-
tion be taken with the woman, alleg-
ed to be Hester KnoR from Palestine
Texas, or that she be granted the
privilege of carrying a gun in self de-
fense.
Mrs, Mulvane states in her letter
that she was married to Avery W.
Mulvane in Fort Worth, T^xas, about
fou^ years ago, he recently removed
to Waurika, where he has secured a
position with the Rock Island rail-
road.
Several weeks ago the letter
states, the woman, said to be Hester
Knox, from Palestine, Texas, and a
desperate character, came to Waur-
ika and has since been making the
public claim the Mulvane is her right-
ful husband, they having married in
Fort Worth eight years ago and af-
ter having lived together about three
he suddenly left her, since which
time she has been unable to find him
until three months ago she located
him in Waurika and came to him as
soon as she could get the money.
Mistaking the jurisdiction of Chief
,Thomas, she has now applied to him
for protection and demands that if
case her request is not granted and
the woman arrested, she herself be
given the privilege of carrying a guu
in self defense.
"What is teh use of granting li-
cense to marry," concludes the troub-
led woman, "If nothing can be done
in such a case as this?" This woman
claims Mr. Mulvane as her husband
when I know he is mine and she
threatens my life if I cause her any
trouble. I know she is a woman of
desperate character and T don't want
to be killed by her, but I will not give
up my husband to her. #
Hard Times In Kansas.
The old days of grasshoppers and
drouths are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas of today; although
a citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg,
has not yet forgotten a hard time he
encountered. He says: I was worn
out and discouraged by coughing night
and day and could find no relief till
I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. It
took less than one bottle to complete-
ly cure me." The safest and most re
liable cough and cold cure and lung
throat healer ever discovered. Guar
an teed by all druggists. 60c and $1.00
Trial bottle free.
COTTON TRANSPORTING.
Recommendations of Committee
Are Adopted.
Chicago, Oct. 11.—The Chicago Na
tlonal league team defeated Detroit
In the second game of the series for
the world's championship Wednesday ! EUROPEANS TAKE A TOUR
afternoon. The score was 3 to 1. Slow
pitching and several slight accidents
caused the contest to drag out over
two hours, the delays trying the pa
tlence of the big crowd, which again
filled almost every inch o( the seating
room.
Mullln f.nd Pfeister were the pitch-
ers, and Payne went behind the bat
in place of Schmidt. Otherwise the
teams lined up as on the preceding
day. Schmidt's retirement was due
primarily to his Inaccurate throwing,
but in this respect tbl change brought
small improvement, as the five stolen
bases credited to the local team tes-
tify.
Playing conditions were improved
for the second game, the crowd num-
oering 21,901, as against 24,000 Tues-
day, while some sunshine and the ab-
sence of the chill breeze of the first
day kept spectators and players in
more comfort. Wftat wind there was
blew across the diamond and aided
the play more than it hindered it.
Rcmaman, whose hitting was the real
feature of the contest, scored the first
run of the game in the «e«ohd inning.
He hit a grounder toward the center,
MARTIN'S
A Delicious Dessert.
In hot or cold weather ice cream
always is when served at a family din-
ner. We will deliver rich, pure and
delicious ice cream in any form for
parties, receptions, dinners or public
functions of any kind, in large or small
quantities, promptly and satisfactorily,
when ordered through any confection-
ery or drug store. Telephone us what
you want and we will help you make
the order. Our phone Is 1106.
Manufactured by The Shawnee Ice
Cream and Novelty Co., No. 12 West
Main.
A young noy 14 or 16 years old
wanted at once at the News office to
work. Steady Job. 26-tf
S. M. Gloyd
LUMBER DEALER
SPECIALTIES: Promptness
and Satisfaction.
E. A. Rogers, Mgr.
PAIN
Mb tn the head—pain any whers, hat Its mm
la ifoonxestion. pain Is blood pressure—nothl
s usually. At lea it. so says Dr. Shoop. and
its it ha has created a little pink tablet. Tfc
4s> called Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet
ixes blood pressure sway from pain cents
effect Is charming, pleasingly delightful. Gent
■ogb safely. It surely equalises the blood dr
loa
If yoa have a headache, It's blood pressors.
If It's painful periods with women, same caa
If yoa are sleepless, restless, nervous. It's bio
Mgeetlon—blood pressure. That surely Is
vtalnty. for Dr. Shoop's Headachs Tablets rt
la 30 minutes, and the tablets simply distrlba
s annatural blood pressure.
Bruise your finger, and doesn't It get red. a
ell. and pain youT Of course It does. It's ea
•ti on. blood pressure. You'll find It wbsrs pa
—always. It's simply Common Sense.
Vs ssU at 28 oentt. and cheerfully
Dr. Shoop's
Headache
Tablets
WALLACE MANN.
Depart From Atlanta on a Special
Train to See For Themselves Staple
In the Fields and Gather Informa-
tion About Crop.
Atlanta, Oct. ll.—At the Internatlon
al cotton conference the report of the
committee on transportation was
adopted. It recommends that great
care be exercised in packing cotton
for export from the effects of the
weather, and that every effort be made
to extend the warehouse system for
cotton in America; the adoption of
the label on cotton bales Identifying
growers end the warehouse where
stored and showing gross, tare ard
net welgdt. Such a system is con
ducive to reduction of country dam-
age. A bill of lading at) drawn as
to establish the continuity of responsi-
bility of the several carriers from
the interior point to the ultimate des-
tination is recommended. A^so a port
bill of lading signed on behalf of the
ifcamef By an authorized agent
which bounded away from the short- j recPjp^ 0f ^e goods Into the custody
stop and rolled far out to left field, of g„rh agont or shjp
the batsman making three bases on tjjq committee reports and statis-
tic hit. Coughlln struck out, but tics recommended the dlscontlnu-
Payne lifted a short fly to left field ance government crop reports, but
which Tinker might have caught, but the conference decided to refer this
left to Scheckard. 1 he ball fell safe, matter to the different associations
and Rcasman scored. Payne stole for actlon Several of the growers X
second, but O Leary and Mullin could characterized the reports as guesses,
not bring him home. an(j therefore worthless. Walter Clark ***
Chicago tied the score In its half 0f Mississippi said it may be a fake
second inning, Mullln giving a report but {t |a a foI1 for "he repre. @
sentatlves of the cotton brokerage **>
firms who solicit future business. j X
With the business of the conference ^
complete Ilerr Bufeler conferred the @
thanks of the European delegates to @
the various local and American com- «*.
mittees for their hospitality. 1
Upon the hour of final adjournment @
Chairman McCqll delivered a speech 0
in which he said that the practical ^
work accomplished for the cotton in
lKp.
Sold by MAKER to YOD
MIDDLEMEN don't get any part of
the $9.99 you pay for UNITED
CLOTHES. Every cent of it goes to-
ward paying for good material and
high class workmanship that's why
you get full value.
$9.99
SliyW
— is the wholesale price
of a perfect fitting, carefully tail-
ored, durable and stylish suit, and
can be obtained only at the 140
UNITED Stores.
C, We have ihe exclusive sale for 11
this town. We'd like to "show you"
how we can save you $5 to $8.
Call and try on a genuine
^^j^cravenette raincoat at $ 9.99
L. C. ELSTON & COMPANY "4 IN. Broadway
AnDGENE morris
$ ® ® ftft ftft ftft ftftft 0©0000000000 00 0000000000
of the
queer Exhibition of poor and good
pitching. Kling, Evers and Schulte
singled in succession, filling the bases,
with none out. Then Tinker drew
a base on balls, forcing Kling home.
Right there Mullin suddenly regained
control of his curves, striking out
Pfeister and Slagle, while the best
Schreckard could do was a puny
grounder to Schaefer.
In each of the fiext three innings
Detroit's bttsmen reached first base, dusVry'win'be'ofVreat and permanent
with none out, but poor base running value.
The European delegation departed
poor base running
and the inability of the following bats-
men to tynd opening* In the Chicago
defense stopped the emtfryonic tal-
ents. Chicago missed a similar chance
in the third, when a double play and a
strikeout left runners on first and
third.
The winnig runs came In the fourth.
0
on a special train for a tour of the ©
cotton states, going through Texas @
and returning by way of St. Louis. «*,
After the adjournment of the con-
ference the Farmers' Union and the V
southern cotton delegates held sepa- ©
rate meetings and adopted resolutions
"THE FIT-WELL"
Shawnee's New Store
t
We are prepared 10 show you anything you
may want in the way of Boy's Cloth-
ing and Furnishings.
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
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0
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0
Tinker's hit bounded off Mullin s adopting the resolutions of Congress-
glove. He went to second on a sacrl- man Heflin of Alabama, which was de-
fice and stole third. O I^eary fumbled feated by the conference, advocating &
Slagle's grounder, Tinker scoring. Sla- national and state laws abolishing the ©
gle stole second and came the rest of gambling features of cotton exchang-
the wav on Schreckard'a two-base hit
@
Permanent Organization. ! ©
Atlanta, Oct. 11.—The international @
oonference of cotton spinners and ®
the way on Schreckard's two-base hit
past first base. After Chance had pop- ,
ped out Schreckard was caught trying j
to steal third.
After that fast fielding prevented
hftj^by 'marvelops'stops ZIlZl ^ to,orm a permanent «
associations " f"d ^ g
the sixth Schr.ck.rd caught a low a]so Conttnental Splnners. Asso. 0
Cia.lcn of Europe and the Sea Island 0
Cotton Growers' association. Pinal ®
adjournment was had at 6 o'clock Wed ©
nesday afternoon.
Pure and Pleasant
Blue Ribbon Ice Cream, the popular
brand.
Llk« other pure foods, Is great In
demand,
Unexcelled in the state, It Jumps Into
fame,
Exquisite It tastes, and Is always the
same.
Rlcbestt ingredients, pure as can be
It has helped to make famous thlB
city, Shawnee.
Big folks, and little folks, ladles and
men
Buy Blue Ribbon Ice Cream and buy
It again.
Our products supplied In shape that
you wish
No delicacy equals a Blue Ribbon
dish.
Creamery and Ice Cream Co.
TELEPHONE 189
HOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Huggefs
A Busy Medicine for Busy People.
Brings Golden Health and Renewrl Vlfor.
A speciflo for Constipation. Indigestion, L.lver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood, Bad Breath, Slujnrish Bowels. Heudachf
and Backache. Its Pocky Mountain Tea in tab-
let form. 35 cents a box. Genuine made dj
Hollister Druo Company. Wa-Jlsoa, Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE
Only school in the U. 8. oi eral©d by Kali-
way employee. Many advantages over
all others Catalogue free.
Tin WeMahon-Ttgti. School. >rt iul Cltr. Illl |
STRONG
Again
it what Mrs. Lucy
Sto vail, of TilLon. Ga.,
said after taking
Kodol for Dys-
pepsia. Hundred*
of other weak
women art
being re-
stored to perfect
health by this rem-
edy YCU may bt
well if you will taki
it
Indigestion causei
nearly all the sicir-
ness that womer
have. It deprivee the system of nourish-
ment and the delicate organs peculiar tc
women suffer — weaken, and becomi
disease!
Kodol
For Dyspepsia
enables the stomach and digestive organ*
to digest and assimilate all of the whole-
some food that may be eaten. It nouri shei
ihe body, and rebuilds the weak organs,
restoring health and strength. Kodol
relieves indigestion,constipation, dyspepsia,
sour risings, belching, heartburn and all
stomach disordsrs.
Digests What You Eat
and the Detroit runners who reached
first base were cut down by Kllng's
fine throwfng.
As in Tuesday's game, a fast dou-
ble play stopped sn inoipient rally in
the last Inning. This tinve, however,
the visitors were the victimss. Tink-
er stabbed and held Coughlin's hut
liner and threw to Chance in time
to double up Rossman, who had reach-
ed first on his fourth successive hit.
Payne ended the game with a little
hit in front of the plate, which Kling
threw to first.
The receipts for Wednesday's game,
as announced by Secretary Bruce of
the national commission, were $26,-
480. The players will receive $lt,-
272.20, ind each club is enriched to
the extent of $4,570.40. The national
commission receives the balance, $2,-
642.
PLAN OPPOSED.
&
®
e
©
REMARKABLE OPERATION.
81k Organs of an Afflicted Lady Re
moved Successfully.
New York, Oct. 11.—What is de-
scribed by physicians as a remarkable
surgical operation was performed at
the Hanaman hospital with apparent
success. The patient was Mrs. George
Blydenburg, wife of a wealthy con-
tractor.
Mrs. Blydenburg was suffering from
a cancerous growth of the abdominal
regions. After an X-ray examination
it was found that her death was a mat
ter of a few days unless something
was done, and it was decided to per*
form an operation at once.
One Million Dollars Donated to the
Congregational Board.
Cleveland, Oct. 11.—A decided oppo-
sition to the plan of uniting with th^
Methodist Protestants of the United
Brethren churches developed at Wed-
nesday^ session of the National Con-
gregational council. A rommltXee of
twenty-one heard arguments for and
against amalgamation. The Congrega
tionallsts insist upon the individual @
ism of the churches, and the confer ®
ence be governed by district confpr- @
ence, and these in turn to be control^ «*
ed by the national conference. jf
The eighty-eighth meeting of the
i American board of commissioners of @
foreign boards began Wednesday in ft
connection with the national council
A gift of $1,000,000 to the board was ^
announced by T. C. MoMillin, the new-
ly elected moderator. i ®
14$
CHOLERA WORSE. ,
We ofTer an extra value in boy's
double breasted all wool suit any size
at *2.50
Boy's suits ift fancy mixtures in all
all wool and cassimeres, extra value,
all sizes at f $3.50
Boy's all wool suits in cheviots,
cassimeres, worsted, fancy mixtures,
or plain colors, double or single breas-
ted a fine value at $4.50
Also have a handsome line Boy's
suits all new patterns, in fancy wors-
teds at $5.50
We offer boy's telescope hat, colors
brown, mouse and black, nice stylish
hat, at $1.00
Boy's telescope hats, colors brown,
pearl and black, new shape at ..$1.50
Fine line knee pants, at, pail,
25c to $1.60
Don't fall to see our line boy's styl-
ish shoes. We have them from
. .$1.00 to 3$.50
All goods marked plain figures. One
price to all. Remember
OUT-FITTERS
FOR
MEN
The Fit-Well
206 East Main
OUT-FITTERS
FOR
BOYS
®
©
©
Outbreak at Tokio Is Assuming Alarm-. ©ftftftftftftft® ®ftft ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft ft@@ftft@ftftftftft
Ing Proportions. — - .
Toklo, Oct. 10.—The cholera out-'
^k,
eration was witnessed by ten physi
clans, and lasted nearly three hours.
In that time six organs were removed,
Including the upper part of the blad
der, the ^ triform appendix, the Ilium
and the ascending colon.
According to the physician* opei
ations on these individual organs nave
been performed, but never in a combi-
nation of six. The third day after the
operation Mrs. Blydenburg showed
great improvement. An X-ray ma-
Oct. 10.—The cholera out-
break is gaining proportions in Tokio,
Nineteen :«ew cases have reported re-
cently. The municipality has issued
most urgent instructions regarding the
The^op- mean-a to Le employed to prevent Its
spread and cautioning the populace of
their danger. The situation is regard-
ed as particularly dangerous on ac-
count of the large population and
crowding among the lower classes.
Soon to Be Received.
Tokio, Oct. 10.—Thomas J. O'Brien
the new American ambassador to Jap-
an, will be received in audience by
the emperor Oct. 15, when he presents
I « « his credentials. The delay of the re-
chine will be used to kill any frag- ception of Mr. O'Brien is duce to the
ments of growth Jn the tls-sues. The recent death of Lady Nakayama.
case will be placed before the ac ;d«my mother of the emporer.
of pathological science and othor med-1
Iral societies in this country. j Plaos Accppted.
In commenting on the operation Dr.! Valparaiso, Chile. Oct. 10.—Plane
Crump said it appeared now that the that will convert Valparaiso into one
the time wai- not far distant when al of the world's largest and best ports
a«lU?M tadlgcitUa,
tom/ tIMMk, Well-
Hi ?! IVI
it tb« I. b-
«ratoryofI.o.d«Wtu
* 0«., cmti| , v.8 a
most any of the vital organ* may be
not now Jo so before Wednesday of
removed without any danger of death.
Crew Had Hard Time.
Kingston. Jamaica, Oct. 10.—Cap-
tain and crew of the barkentine Ada
Morrell ai rived here on board the
steamer Admiral Dewey. They were
taken from the barkentine last Thurs-
day. The Ada Morrell was wrecked
and waterlogged while going from
have been accepted by the committe
appointed by the president for the
purpose. * French engineers submitted
their proposal. The work will take
nine years.
HARRYMAN'S DRUG STORE.
Mississippi Tragedy.
Memphis, Oct. 11— A special to the
Commercial-Appeal from Greenville,
Miss., says H. A. Stone, a local lum-
berman was fired on and killed by
Walter Tolar, a well known resident
Balem to Philadelphia. The wreck was of this city. Nothing can be learned
set on fire by the cr«w of the Dewey, as to the cause of the tragedy.
Hire's 1UTSIXESS COLLEGE
OK LAHOMA CITY
liberie Bldg No IB-18 Main Street
HAS THE BEST EQUIPMENT, THE BEST
TEACHER8 AND THE BE3T COURSES OF
ANY 8CHOOL IN THE STATE. EACH TEACH
ER A SPECIALIST. PENMANSHIP TEACHER
TEACHES NOTHING BUT PENMANSHIP; COM
MERCIAL TEACHER NOTHING BUT BOOK-
KEEPING AND OTHER COMMERCIAL STUD-
I ES; SHORTHAND TEACHER NOTHING BUT
SHORT-HAND AND TYPEWRITING.
PENMANSHIP
WE HAVE THE BEST PENMAN IN THE
STATE OF OKLAHOMA, IF NOT IN
80UTH-WEST. SEND FOR FREE 8AMPLE OF
HIS WRITING.
THOROUGH MAIL COURSE GIVEN IN BOOK-
KEEPING, SHORTHAND AND PENMANSHIP.
SEND FOR SAMPLES OF WORK. PRICES
VERY REASONABLE.
SEND US THE NAME8 OF YOUNG PEOPLE
THINKING OF GOING TO A BUSINESS SCHOOL
AND WE WILL SEND YOU ONE HALF DOZEN
CARDS WITH ANY NAME WRITTEN ON SAME.
SPECIAL RATES GIVEN NOW. WRITE TO-
DAY. THIS MEANS YOU,
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 352, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1907, newspaper, October 11, 1907; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138298/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.