The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1909 Page: 4 of 10
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:
THE NORMAN TRANSCRIPT.
Published Every Thursday Bv
Bl'RKE A BRIGHAM
Enteiro at ine poftiomce *1 Nor runt
or (raniporunoo through the mnU t>
:!ui mail matter
J. J. BURKE, Editor.
ED H. BURKE
R. A. BRIGHAM
Publishers
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year
Six months
Three months
All advertiMng will he run ar
until ordered ou All eoj..
mutt be in the office by Vtedi
week
A chargt i
or advert it
>«day of e
Obituaries, carrlaof thanks and ie« !uti<>i
re« p«ct will charge<l or at : - r;,r •
l *r Unf. AIm> all noti'es of jmblicg*<h r
where money ia exf>ected to l«c ra 1 for
puipoae.
If von have viaitora. or if you know
which would 1* of ini*-r«**t to thr
Tl i I ranaciipi we would aj. ■ rcialr
a telephone to that cff<
i«ccur.*nc - of wan— . ■
porter will be o.i hand to to K'i lu: ;
Norman, Okla., Nov. II IvtiQ.
WOULD KILL THE GOOSE
.•Esop, who lived several hundred years before Christ,
wrote fables that are very appreciable to the present day.
For instance:
"One day a countryman, going to the nest of his
Goose, found there an egg all yellow and glittering.
When he took it up it was as heavy as lead and he
was going to throw it away, because he thought a
trick had been played upon him. But he took it home
on second thought and soon found to his delight that
it was an egg of pure gold. Every morning the same
thing occured and he soon became rich selling his
eggs As he grew rich he grew greedy and thinking
to get at once all the gold the goose could give, he
killed it and opened it to find —nothing."
This is exactly what Billy Bryan and his co-workers
would do. They would kill the golden goose of Protec-
tion, which has made this country so great and powerful
and wealthy. When the people allow him to do it they
will get v, hat the farmer got-nothing.
NOTICE BY FUBI.lCAl ION -MORT
GAGE FOItM I.okl'RK.
IX the DISTRICT oil'rt of cleve-
land county. state of okla-
homa.
The Union Central Lite Insurance CoWlf,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, a Corpo ation,
Plaintirt,
Ed I>ea ert. J. O. Mil e
No
K. Mi-
."a rah
illiam !.. Mi!*cr.
I II.
H. Miller. «-:d W
K. J
t* w.
ed. Defendants.
I Case Nu. 3595.
To the above named
-<rt and I. M Mo
i font«,
M
1^
jas.d.maguire
Everything in Hardware 1889
\>v
t
_ 11
HON. JOSEPH W. McNEAL. |
Hon. Jos. W. McNeal is loom- |
ing up strongly as a candidate A
for the Republican rominati"
for Governor of Oklahoma, i: d
"looming" because everybody in i
the least acquainted with him
has absolute confidence in him; ?
in his integrity, in his executive
ability, in his honesty of pur-
pose, and in his entire and earn- ?
est loyalty to Oklahoma. While
he is a "Progressive" Republi- ?
can, he is not a fanatic; while he
is a national banker, he is an ad- j-
vocate of Real guarantee of de- *
posits in all banks; he is con- j;
structive in every good way and f
destructive of everything he be-
lieves to be evil; he has the cour-
age of his convictions on all sub-
jects, the courage to proclaim
them and stand by them, deem- ;!
ing it a greater honor to be right
and proclaim right than to be
governor of this great state, j;
These are some of the qualities ;j;
that are making him "loom" and ; 111;;;:;: : : ;
bringing him earnest and sin- —
cere support. - Aaron McDaniel, of the
Those who know him best have State Investment company, visit-
the greatest confidence in him. ed Wichita and Newton the past
The Republicans of Oklahoma wec'k on business lor the com-
,j ' • , , . . i panv. By the way, the business
would certainly make no mistake > f {hat >compan; is growinK
if they nominated Jos. W. Mc- steadily.
Neal. —Porter Smith, formerly driv-
er on the fire department, is now
Get in on the ground floor, a resident of Tuttle having mov-
XT . ., .. . , . ed to that point last Monday.
Now .s the time to make invest- The Transcri'pt wishcs him and
ments in Norman and vicinity, his family all kinds of success
Sound, substantial and paying, and happiness in their new home.
—Roy Kingkade was here
Thf II S Ge( tretic Survev Sur'da-V between trains visiting
U J 1. j ^ecgetic survey frateraitv brothers and many
board has decided that Peary
COMING
ONE NIGHT ONLY
MONDAY.
NOV. 15th.
The Ever Popular
Musical Travesty
The Rag Time
Tramps
At The Franinq
Prices: 35c, 50c, 75c
CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor—James M. Grcsham.
Police Judge—\V. F. Roller.
City Attorney—C. M. Keiger.
City Clerk—J. E. Hurry.
City Marshal—Will Graham.
City Treasurer—J. G. Lindsay. °ntP,
Street Commissioner—W. P. Shel- | '
ton.
School Treasurer—Fred Reed. U, V
City Engineer—J. W. Klinglesmith I ]
Supt. Waterworks and Sewers— |
D. C Fox.
Member City Council—J. J. Baker
and E. A. Foster, 1st ward; Ira Mon ,
hrrrhjr notified that jrou ha*e l «en
<:ied :-i the lUMrict Court of Cleveland C our
"•>. State of oklahoma, bjr the above n*nsd
! plaintif. and that you mu t an*wer the ne
tit ion filed by thf plaintiff in aid cause "i
kaid court <>n or before Friday, the 10th day
♦ .f Hecrmber. 1909, or the petition will be
| takrr as true and a judgment will be render-
| ed in aid cause in favor of the plaint.ff.
against you on the hr«t cause of action tet
| forth in a plaintiff's j -tition. for the sum of
S439.0J. with interest thereon at 12 per cent
iron- .lure 16. the date of fi'ing of said
I petition by the plaintiff, together with all co«ta
of aid action, and the additional sum of $50
an r.ttorney"* fee#, upon a certain promi -
. >ry note of S330.00 executed by the defer
dant. Kd. 1 lessen. t-> the plaintiff, July 9.
l'/01. !ue and payable to tne order of tlie
plaintiff ten years thereafter, bearing inter
e*-t at 7 per cent per annum from date, and
: decree entered tnerein in favor of plaintiff
and against you for the foreclov.rre of a
certain mortgage, securing said note and of
even late therewith, on the following de«crtb-
ed real estate and premises, sitiated it
Cleveland Count*. < iklahoma. to-wit
The west half of -he southwest ouarter
of section one (1), Vlownship eight (8)
north of range one <1> east, less one (1)
acre in the southwest corner in the form
of a square, for *chool purposes, contain-
ing 7'i acres, more or \i<%,
and adjudging that default has been madi
n sa;! mortgage, atd that plaintiff has
. ..t • -• a ig«- -aid i remi« -. for
the amouiir of w>ich iudgmert will he ren
dered as aforesaid, and1 ordering said prem
isf - to he old, without appraisement^ a-
required by law, and the proceeds appl'
the payment of the amount found
plaintiff upon said note and the
action, including an attorney
and forever barring you frou
ing or claiming any interest, right, title or
in and to said premises, or any yart
thereof.
And a further judgment will he rendere 1
ir *ai'i cau«e. upon count two of the pet:
von of said plaintiff, against tou in favor
f said plaintiff, for the sum of $143.47. with
st thereon at 12 per cent from Ju
• t of suit, and the add
f S2:
vV?
%
$
Bain Farm Wagon.
Charter Oak Stoves and Ranges
Anchor Buggies ^
Kinsman Cotton and Corn t lante
Zanesville Brown Cultivatois
Black Hawk Side Drop Planters
The El wood Hog Fence
The Mr. Bill Middle Breakers ^
M
M
/JfS aRS
Sole Agency for the Celebrated
keen Kutter Cutlery and Edged lools
The above lines are recognized everywhere as the best of their kind aiM
material and workmanship of all are fully guaranteed.
ihe
m.
m
iitional
. attorney's fees. utv n a prom
f $12u.0(>. executed November 7.
by *aid defendant. Kd. Dessert, payable
ie order of plaintiff ten years thereafter,
interest at 7 per cent per annum
from dat'. and a decree entered therein in
favor of the plaintiff and against you. fore
r!osir.g a ccrtain martgage securi: g said note
and of even date therewith, on the premises
above described herein, and adjudging that
!r-fault has I «-cn made i-> said mortgage, and
the j.'ai; tiff has a sec • 1 mortgage lien uj>on
nett and H. G. Lindsay, 2nd ward; 1 niclt'^ he' rCTder/d.4 ^aforesarl'.'anV'o^
Roy Smith and Roy Gi.tinger, J ;« *L*S2ftL 5
ward; Hi Downing and M. C. Run* applied to the payment of the amount found
, . . TO he due plaintiff, including the costs of said
4th ward. articn. and the additional sum of $2a.00, at
•« fees, and forever barring you from
.... i: verting or claiming any right, title,
lar and J. B. Dudley, 1st ward; J. P. interest, lien or estate in and to said prem
ises or any part thereof
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
this the >th day of
PATRONIZE THE TRANSCRIPT'S ADVERTISES. IT PATS.
yan,
Members School Board—J. F. Tay-
••X-X-W*-'*
MEN'S SHOES
Monroe and J. E. Gilkey, 2nd ward:
E. L. Cralle and Roland Hughes, 3rd
ward; R. L Ewing and Dr. M. T. I.
Capshaw, 4th ward; Dr. D. W. Grif-
fin and E. R. Chastain, Norman twp.
Roland Hughes, president; J. P. Mon
roe, v-President; J. B. Dudley, sec-
retary. R. H. Ewing, superintendent
of schools.
October. 1909.
F. n. MILLER,
District C
Cleric
jrt.
COUNTY OFFICIALS
Judge County Court—J. F. Sharp.
County Attorney, Geo. G. Graham.
District Clerk—F. O. Miller.
County Clerk—L. L. McComb.
Recorder of Deeds—J. R. Stogner
Sheriff—1. B. Sale.
County Treasurer—Sherman Davis
County Supt. of Schools—B R
McDonald.
Jailor—W. D. Maxcy.
County Commissioners—John A.
Fox, W. A. Taylor and Thos. Blair.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION MORT-
GAGE FORECLOSURE
IN THE DISTRIC T ( oURl OF CLEVE-
LAND COUNTY. STATE OF OK-
LA H< M A.
H. 11. Lemaster. Plaintiff, vs.
Kay Farmer. ' ieorgc R. Clay, and James
-hop. defendant!
No. 3643.
To the ale
Clay:
p 1 defendant, G<
R.
LEXINGTON CITY OFFICIALS
Mayor—G. W. Lee.
Treasurer—J. B. Collins.
Clerk—G. F. Clifford.
Police Judge—Wm. Moutaw.
City Attorney—A. Hutchin.
City Marshal—J. E. Wheeler.
City Engineer—J. W. Green.
School Treasurer—G. E. K?mp.
City Council—Jay Sherman,
hcr« hy. notified that you have been
I «ue<l in the District Court of Cleveland Coun
I ty. State of < 'kluhoma, by the above name 1
plaintiff, II. II. Eemastcr. and that you must
[answer the petition filed by theplaintiff .n
; -aid court in said cause, on or before Fn
] day. the l<*th day oi December. 1909, or the
1 petition a;11 be taken as true and a judK
ment will he rendered in said cause in favor
>t the plaintiff and again-1 the defendant.
Kay Farmer, for t e sum of 5439.00. with ir.
terest thereon at H per cent from September
2. the date of the filing of said petition
gether with all costs of
three certain promissory
:h. executed by the de
r. to < . F. Johnson July
th« order ot the #ii<! ( .
1. 1908. January 1. 190-.
each bear-
this action, upon
notes of $100.00 ej
fendant, Ray f arm
7, I90o. payable to
F. Johnson Janua-
and January 1. 191
;ng interest at 8
VXfl. which -lid noi
:i and transfe:
for the foreclosure
Some elegant and new
styles shown in this line
in Patent Leather, Gun
Metal, Yelour Lace or
Button—"Wear Well
shoes, guaranteed—
$3.50 and $4.00
fru
Jar
1st
friends. Roy is traveling repre
reached the north pole and have entative of the John L. Bolend
given him a gold medal. There Book & Stationery Co. of St.
is rn insistent idea in the minds Louis, one ot the largest houses w ■ r, w l: rn. tr. 2nd -1: \
of its kind in the U. S. M Lee> 3rd ward; j. z. Br ,</n. 4th
Miss Alice Little, of Pauls *aril.
Valley, .^pent the latter part of School nonr.i--j. P. Perhinv J M
last week visiting her aunts. Tug^lc, S. I Kemp.
the fo!
to
id
BUSTER BROWIV BLUE RIBBON
SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
the
of the people, however, growing
rapidly, too, that neither Peary
nor Cook discovered the pole
Lots five ('•> and six
west quarter of section thirty 1 K . t
ship seven (7) north of range one
west of the 1. M.,
and adjudging that default had been
in said mortgage and plaintiff has
mortgage hen upon said premises
amount of v. hich judgment will he :
ed a- aforesaid, and ordering sail pr
to he sold, without appraisement, at
proceeds applied to the payment •
am> -mt due plaintiff :^nd the costs ■
action, and decreeing that a certain v..
deed, executed March 23, 190S. by
We carry these shoes in all the best leathers. From the
they have been found to be the best wearing chiklrens shoes oi
If you have never tried them ask your neighbor.
$1,50
severest test
the market.
Kay
and, moreover, nobody
whether they did or not.
eares \]rs Jack Ventress and Miss
Esther .Johnson. She returned
home Sunday accompanied by
her cousin. Miss Louise Ventress,
Clerk .
Division-
>f County Court,
-T. W. Keller.
^rccordV'
Js8 of the rec
of Cleveland t
It seems to be the opinion of who will be her guest for a few
a majority of the city council days.
that "Petrolithic" will not meet -A letter announcing the
the people's needs in the matter death of h> brother, C. W.
of paving; that if we are to have i'ewmey, at Sierre Blanc, Tex..
paving at all we ought to have !'ist ,V'asf rcc'ce'ved f.rforn ed P^perty, to-wit:
®-,'rs- "• H. Hart, Sunday. Mrs. horses and mules
something we KNOW we can [lart was called to that point a 1 span mules, 4 years old. 1
absolutely depend upon; that no ouple of v ago by a tele- span mules, 9 years old. 1 mule
costly experiments are desired | gram announcing his serious ill-1 colt. 1 black horse, 1300 pounds.
Public Sale.
I will sell at my farm 2 mile
west, 1 mile south of Franklin, 4 ,
mile east, 2 north of Norman, on
Thursday, Nov. 18, sale at 10
o'clock. The following describ-
intv. ' k
mortgage given as additional
i indebtedness: and forever
n . aving or claiming to have
interest or estate in and to
r any part thereof.
Patent leather and vici kid chil-
drens shoes, sizes 5 to 8, price
Little Woman Shoes.
sizes 2\ to 4, price
$2,50
Patent leather, vici kiJ, tan, ox-
blood and gun metal, sizes 8i to ii|
Sizes 12 to 2
for
SI ,75
$2,00 $2,25
il court I
)ctober. 1900.
F. < >. MILLER,
Clerk District Court.
NoTJt I HY PCHLICATH
1(>KI.< LoSU
IN Till Dl- Kl< I ( ' >UK I
JACK AND JILL SCUFFER SHOKS
Made on nature last, flat heel and broa
rest in a natural position, \\ illow (' 11 f, Ooze
toe, allows the chiIds foot
an Calf and < Jun Metal.
to
Sizes 5i to 8
are
$1,35
Sizes to 11
are
$1,50
Sizes 12 to 2
are
$1,75
I', liar
at this time—and that the best 1' ~s-
is none too good for Norman.
It is probable the council will
take up the matter at their meet-
ting tomorrow Friday night,
and decide in favor of asphalt,
and also as to the width th<-
paving shall be in the resident
portions of the city. By cut-
ting down the width ot the pav-
ing and making more "park-
ing" the cost of the asphalt pav-
ing can be materially lessened.
1 bay '
Publication Notice.
me 1 defendants. C. H.
A, Dewaide, nis wife:
notified that you have I:
:<t Court of C leveland CV
jhoma. by the above nai
herrington. and that
petition filed by plaii
day of December, 1909.
,or 2
■ plaintiff togethei
1, upon a promis
3 the plaintiff Juni
id payable to th.
years thereaftei
■tit from date, atv
e-erihed
AUTOMOBILES.
They are a necessity with the
Farmer as well as the Town-
man; they have eorac to stay.
The Overland lines are the be t
on earth for the money, and
simple to operate; from 30 to
40 horse power, absolutely re-
liable. If you think of buying,
write for Overland Catalog, and
investigate before placing your
orders. Agent wanted in Cleve-
land county.
CENTRAL MOTOR CAR CO.
23-27 W. California Ave.,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
Largest repair shop in Oklahoma.
Agents for "20th Century"
Tire Protectors.
K. BAff.EY, PI
NOTICE.
In Justice Court before J. W. Linton
of the Citv of Norman, County o!
Cleveland. Stat** of Oklahoma.
J. M. Naill, Plaintiff,
1 bay horse, 1300 pounds.
horse, 1000 pounds.
cattle and hogs. ji
4 milch cows. 1 young cow, "V, *
, now fresh with calf. 3 cows to
be fresh in January. 1 yearling
heifer. 1 spring calf. 1 fat hog, *
weight 350 pounds. 5 Duroc
1 Jersey red shoats. • «
implements. ,ry
3 cultivators, good as new. 2 ^
stalk cutters. 2 harrows. 3 14
inch walking plows. 2 cotton J
land corn planters. 1 walking
I lister. 1 pulverizer. 1 Go-Devil •
cultivator. 3 wagons, one good 1,1,
as new. 4 sets of work harness,
1 set single buggy harness. 2
1 top buggies. 2 saddles. "
feed. f.'i1
800 bushels good corn. 30 iVA
I bushels sweet potatoes. 7 dozen .'['J
chickens. 1 Organ Household
goods and other things to numer-;
ous to mention. Free lunch at
! noon. " w';;:!,.. ,,v 1,,
Terms: All sums of $10 and ■ ath ,i..
I under, cash; all sums over $10 a
credit of 10 months time will be 1
given, purchaser giving bankable
note bearing 10 per cent, inter- _Mr D Denhain anddaugh-
est from datc^ 5 per cent, (lis- t Migg Eth„, are here from
count for cash on sums over $10. Reedley Cali.. visiting old friends
•ljudging
1 mortgag
id promis
hi to plaintiff up-
Hand C ounty, <
•ast quarter of
l> nine (9i nort
t ot the I. M..
default l.a
id plaintiff
LA FRANCE SHOES
These shoes reflect the most up-to-date shoe fashions—they are of the
most excellent materials and fit Perfectly.
We have La France shoes in a great variety of style
women of discrimination and shoe judgment.
The short vamp, high heel and arch all appear i
models and constitute the stage last so popular now.
Prices $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
Ml LI I R.
eai
John I)oe. whose true name is t >
plaintiff unknown. Defendant.
The State of OklahotlUl to the alxive
named defendant:
Von are hereby notified that said
plaintiff has begun an action in fore-
•losure of an agister's lien upon one ,
certain dark bav mate held bv said No property to be H moved Until
plaintiff upon «i« 1 animal for feed and settled for. NlCK ZYLSTRA,
j rare in the ri " of IiK.7S- j r. ElEVELD.
That judgment of foret losure will be
| taken fore'losing said lein in said
•— Court on the 20th day of November
_ j. ,, 1009 at ten o'clock a. m. of said day
—R. A. Carter, ot Weather- directing the >aleof said animal and to lvcv', 1** A • 4.vtc.u v,*v' ,IV1" **•" •;*
ford, Okla., visited his old friend appL ti,,..-.«! ,-ai.i i„ th- pav-' pastor of the Christian church, investing. He sees many v
R M Jones the first of the week in<-nt < l -in.l li.-n, a.-i-niinK . is making an exc-'llent impre; - change:, lu re, for instance, the . .
and before returning home pur- I''"' util of'tVe'ivor.e sion ori his Pe°P,e and th® j },e ao'dsome years ago for |
chased a $25 bill of dry goods at,/V'tiv iui i ' munity as an earnt t christian|?5,(UK) now being held at$11000j v
the Boston Store. 1 Hirst l ublished Nov. 4. I )'*;, gentleman and good preacher. and other property in proportion.
and relatives. Mr. Denham
looks well, as if he was enjoying
life. He has sold out at Reed-
| ley at a good profit and is now
thinking of going to Cuba.
—Rev. H. F. Reed, the new where some of his friends are
pastor of the Christian church, investing. He sees many:
Price $1.00 and $2.00
iG. D. Graves, Auctioneer.
w C. BERRY'S
and can please
the La Ft
WARNER'S RUST PROOF CORSETS
A beautiful corset of a novelty fabric. Square cut coat skirts with
supporters depending from the skirt at graded points, thereby taking
of every particle of fullness of the corseted form in the garment.
Made to lit—made also to wear, not to rust, break or tear. Security
"iibber-button hose supporters on every pair.
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.
Burke, J. J. The Norman Transcript. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 11, 1909, newspaper, November 11, 1909; Norman, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138696/m1/4/?q=%26quot%3Bnew-sou%26quot%3B: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.