The Shawnee News (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 10, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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PAGE FOBB
IHE SHAWNEE DAILY HEW8, SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA. M M AY, SEPTEMBER 1(1, lflll. LATEST NEWS.
PULPITNEWS
l'SVLHS 27:1-10.
The Lord is my light and ray sal-
vation; whom tshuli I fear? the Lord
is the Rtreugth of my life; of whom
shall I be afraid?
When the wicked, even mine ene-
mies and my foes, came upon me to
eat up my llesh, they stumbled and
fell.
Though an host should encamp
against me, my heart shall not fear
though war should rise against nn
in this will I be confident. .
One thing have I desired of th
Lord, that will I seek after; that 1
may dwell in the house of the Lord
all the days of my life, to behold th
beauty of the Lord, and to eoqulr
in his temple.
For in the time ol trouble he shall
hide me in his pavilion: in the se-
cret of his tabernacle shall he hide
me; he shall set me up upon a rock.
And now shall mine head be lilted
up above mine enemies round about
me: therefore will I offer iu his tab-
ernacle sacrifices of joy: 1 will sing,
yea, I will sing praises unto the
Lord.
Hear, 0 Lord, when I cry with my
voice; have mercy also upon me, and
answer me.
When thou «aidst, Seek ye my face,
my heart Baid unto thee, Thy face,
Lord, will I seek.
Hide not thy face from me; put
not thy servant away in anger: thou
hast been my help; leave me not,
neither forsake me, O God of my
salvation.
When my father and my mother
forsake me, then the Lord will tak
me up.
First Bnptlst ( hnrch,
(Corner Tenth and Union.)
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m,
by the pastor.
The evening service will be In the
ehurch. The Sunday School meets
at 9:30 a. m.
B. Y. P. IT. at 7 p. in.
The reader wiil find a hearty wel-
unc 'o all our met tings. The pas-
tor will begin another tent meeting
Monday night under tent, two blocks
west of Catholic Church.
(J. W. McCALL, Pastor.
First MirMinn ( liurch.
(( •'< nci Kl \ li d i'.roadw .
9:45 a. m.—Bible School.
11 a. in.—Communion and sermon
4:30 p. in. lunior C. K.
f :30 p. in. Intermediate C. E.
7 p. in.—Senior C. K.
8 p. ni.—Dcfvotions and sermon.
All members art1 urged to be pres-
ent to hear annouuceinents of plans
for future work. The public is cor-
dially invited.
OKORGK PRE WITT, Minister.
First M. K. ('iiurcli.
(Corner Ninth and Beard.)
Sermon subjects: 11 a. m., "Youth
Increasing In Wisdom and Favor;"
8 p. m.. Paul and Jesus."
Sunday School, 9:45 a. in.
Bp worth League devotional, 7 p. m.
Mid-week prayer meeting. Wednes-
day, 8 p. in.
The morning sermon will be ap-
propriate to the beginning of school
work.
At the evening worship Miss Zetah
Reed will sing "The Holy City," and
the 12 slides will be used again.
Parents should come with their
children to Sunday School and
main as families for public worship.
Welcome to all.
W. G. LEMMON, Minister.
Baptist University Office and Class Rooms in Convention Hall
Uracc >1. E. Church.
(Corner Tenth and Draper.)
Sunday School, 9:45 a m. Tem-
perance lesson.
Morning service, 11 a. m. Subject,
Sunctlllcatlon." Does It begin at
conversion or does It require a sec-
ond blessing?
Ep worth League, 7:15 p. m. Ethel
Main, leader.
Evening service, 8 o'clock.
Evangelical service, commencing
Sunday and continuing all through
the week. Everyone Invited to at-
tend.
THOS. PINORY. Pastor.
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Crape Cream ofTartar
NO ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
Shawnee Convention Hall.
I tie ( ity Council doanteB th. us, of ih:^ building to the Baptist people for their university offices and
class-rooms.
Central Presbyterian Church.
(Corner Beard and Ridgewood.)
"A church with a welcome."
Sunday School, 9:30 a. in.
Preaching services, 11 a. m. and
8 p. m.
Young People's Society, 7 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept. 13- Mid-week
prayer meeting.
The pastor covets the privilege
and pleasure of preaching to the
men of Shawnee on the themes
which he has chosen for the Sunday
services, therefore he hereby extends
a cordial invitation to them to b<
present.
Mrs. Graves Roberts will sing a
solo at the evening service.
J. M. CLARK, Pastor.
First I nited Brethren Church.
(Corner Ninth and Center. Take the
East Broadway car.)
i*:4d a. m.—Revival Sunday School.
Come and see a growing school.
10:4." a. m. Sermon, 'The Shep-
herd Psalm."
7 p. m.—Christian fcndeavor meet-
ing.
<:4u p. ni.—"The One Essential
Thing Shawnee People l^ck."
All the sen-ices of the day to be
revival services.
Church is supplied with new song
books.
The two big chorus classes of 80
▼oices will sing.
The doors of this church open
wide to the general public.
L. WALTER NINE, Pastor.
Hrnt Presbyterian Church.
(Corner Ninth and Bell.)
Sunday School; 9:4"> a. in. E. O
Siniley, superintendent.
Morning worship, 11 a. ni.
Evening worship, 8 p. m., at th
church.
Christian Endeavor, 7 p. in.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday ;«
8 p. m., at the church.
All members and friends of this
church are cordially invited to be
present.
J. M. BROADY, Pastor.
Church News
TO GUTHRIE MOMMY.
Rev. W. U. Lemmon will leave on
Monday to attend the opening of the
Oklahoma Methodist University, at
Guthrie Tuesday.
BACK FROM VACATION.
Rev. J. M. Broady, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church, has re-
turned from his vacation, spent in
Illinois and Tennessee, and will hold
services us usual Sunday. Mr. Broady
as accompanied by his family.
St. Benedict's Church (Catholic).
(Corner Kickapoo and St. Benedict.)
8 a. m.—Low mass.
9 a. m —Sunday school.
1:15 p. in. High mass and ser-
mon.
7:30 p. m.—Rosary and benediction
The public is cordially Invited.
FR. BLAISE, Pastor.
First Chorch of Christ, Scientist.
(Carnegie Library.)
Regular service will be held Sun-
day morning at 11 o'clock.
Subject, "Substance."
Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 8 o'clock.
Visitors are cordially Invited to at-
tend our cervices.
First Presbyterian Church.
(Corner Ninth and Bell.)
Regular services Sunday, the pas
tor having returned from his vaca-
tion. ,
J. M. BROADY, Pastor.
+ + + + + + {• +
LOOK ! -J.
W HKELEK'K OKCHKSTIt A 4*
•{• AT THE ODKON +
*1*
* ft K * * * R X * n « K It n It It
* ft
"■ H 0 E It L E I Ji • S II 4 It K ft
HOE KLEIN*8 It 4 li >
South Union Avenue
Night and Day Livery, Board-
ing; moderate yard charge!
for freighters.
QIVE US A CALL.
F\TKIiTAI\EII CLASS.
Mrs. C. H. Smith entertained iter
Sunday School class of the First,
Presbyterian Church Wednesday aft-
ernoon and night with a box picnic
at Deer Park and a slumber party,
at her residence, Ml University
avenue. Those present were Helen
Knowles, Marie Karr, Hazel Schle-
har, Haiel Brown, Abbie Brown.
Pearl Wilson, Edith Orey, Mallie
Stooksbury and Mary Wyant. They
will be entertained at their regular
class meeting Friday afternoon at
the home of Miss Mary Wyant, on
North Broadway
ANOTHER TENT REVIVAL.
Pastor McCall of the First Baptist
Church will begin another meeting
Monday night under the big tent,
just two blocks west of the Catholic
Church. The tent Is already up and
everything is ready. Those coining
on tne car will'get oft at Catholic
Church and go west two blocks. The
results of the East Main street meet-
ing were gratifying. There were
about 25 additions to (he Baptist
Church and several to other
churches. The meetings under the
tent are wholly evangelistic and all
Christians are cordially Invited to
come and help us. A large attend-
ance is expected in the west side
meetings.
OTHER NOTES.
Hear Rev. W. G. Lemmon, pastor
of the First M. E. Church, at 11 a.
m., in Bermon for teachers and pu-
pils; at 8 p. m., on "Paul and
Christ."
At the evening service at the First
M. E. Church Miss Zetu Reed will
sing a solo, "The Holy City." Mr.
Arthur Thompson will present the
12 beautiful Blldes. illustrating parts
of the solo.
REVIVAL SUNDAY
! P
I. U, II III
ave Yon Any '9J DI AfK INNFRI IN* LINFn MANTLES
anile Troubles'1 *
'hmrrimi outlast six ordinary mantle*. Will save 75$ on your mantle crpcnie. TWO COMPLETE
GAS MANTLES IN ONE. PRICE. 25 C E.NTS.
GET ONE TO TRY WITHOUT COST. Save the box covrra from 12 Block
Vy-Ul-ty Mantlet -(he best 10 and 15-cent grade of mantles told—take them to your dealei, c*
*nd them to u , and get • Block Innerlin Lined Mantle free.
*" * MBfc' For mIt «t Hardware. China, Pkimbint. Drug. Grocery, and Dtpaitmrol Storv. D< ilera
write for our Descriptive Circular and New Catalogue. |
THE BLOCK LIGHT CO.,(s.umri.iYoung town) Onio
Headquarters for Incandescent Mantle*, Burner* aad Supplie* of every
deecriptioo. Ga , Gasoline, Keroeene. High Pressure, etc. '
ETS\
GUARANTEED/oREDUCE/WI/oJwofei
j?// dealers <32-° upward
|WE1NGARTEN -BROS, Makers, Broadwav5'JJ4 Sf.N.Y
—At—
THE FIRST
OITED BRETHREN CHURCH
New song books.
Double chorus will sing.
D x, e> uvv-uiiipiiBiitu ill
Rev. Nine will speak in the morn- the coming year than in the past, as
ng on "The Shepherd Pealm," and the great need of aggression is pn-ss-
ln tho evening on "One Thing Thou ing hard upon us and must he in«t
The County \V. C. T. 1'. conven-
tion was held Friday at the First
Presbyterian Church at Tecumseh
and was well attended. The conven-
tion opened at 1 o'clock and the fol-
lowing program was observed:
1:15 p. m.—Song and praise ser-
vice, conducted by Pheba Teas.
1:30 p m—Reportu of officers.
2 p. m.—Business.
2:30 p. m.—Election of county offi-
cers.
3 p. m.—Appointing superintend-
ents.
3:15 p. m.—Music.
3:30 p m.—Round table. (1) Spe-
cific needs of our work. (2) What
way can our members help our offi-
cers?
4 p. ni.—What are our temperance
people doing to stop the enemy's
work? Mrs. Neil.
4:40 p. m—Lecture, by our state
enforcement officer, Mrs. Caldwell.
Law Enforcement.
Mrs. Caldwell talked in an i
formal way of law enforcement and
told especially of her work among
the young women and girls
address was heard with the greatest
interest and was full of helpful Bug
gestious.
New Officer*.
New officers of the County Union
wcr« elected, as follows:
Pres;dent—Mrs. Tice, Tecumseh.
Vice-Fresideut—Mrs. W. B. Fig
Shawnee.
Secretary—Mrs. Carson, Tecumseh,
(•old >lednl Contest .
Friday night the gold medal con-
test was held in the Tecumseh
Opera House. The medal was won
by Miss Carrie Jordan of Tecumseh
The judges were Mrs. A. N. Willey
and Mrs. W. B. Figg, of Shawnee,
ami Mrs. ID durwood and Mrs. For
guson of Tecumseh.
Kcsolutiou* Adopted.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
\N e, the W. C. T. I"., in county
convention assembled on the Nth day
<>f September, in Tecumseh, Okla.,
adopte the following:
j Resolved. That we tender our
j'hanks to th<* members of the Fres
hyterian Church for the use of their
j building, and to the Tecumseh Union
for their kind hospitality.'
Resolved, That as county workers
we take on an aggressive spirit for
greater things to be accomplished iu
, .JlTST A SMILE.
: *
Revised.
The saddest words
Of tongue or pen
Are school has
Taken up again.
Fall Fishing.
1 love to camp where ripples swish
and it is damp enough to lish. Most
any sort of hsh will do; I love the
sport and want but few. When game
fish fat deny my skill, the coy mud-
cat will fill the bill. For tfout and
pike I often wish; but still I lik
most any fish.
% He Explained it.
When Mark Twain in his early-
days was editor of a Missouri paper
a superstitious subscriber wrote
him saving that he had found
spider in his paper and asked if it
was a sign of good or bad luck. The
humorist wrote his answer and print-
ed it: "Old Subscriber—Finding a
spider in your paper is neither good
nor bad luck. The spider wu mere-
ly looking over your paper to see
which merchant is not advertising, so
he will know where the other spiders
have got their webs up."—Southeast
Missourian.
Love's Fond Lament.
. railroad man wrote the follow-
ing verses to his lady love at a sum-
mer resort, and they created a stir
among the summer girls:
There ain't no nothing much no more
And nothing ain't no use to me.
in vain I pass this lonely shore,
For I have saw the laBt of thee.
1 seen a ship upon tb«* deep
And signaled this here fond lament.
I haven't did a thing but weep
Since thou has went.
Alas. I ain't one of they
Who hasn't got no faith in love,
And thein fond words of yesterday.
They was spoke true by heaven
above.
As it's all off iwixt I and you,
NNill you go wed some other gent
The thing I done I'd fain undo,
Since thou has went.
Oh, love, I done as I have did
Without one thought of no offense.
Return, return, I sadly bid,
Before my feelings git intense.
I have gave up all wealth and show,
I have gave up all hope of fame,
But, oh! what Joy 'twould be to know
That rhou hast came!
MATTIE NIIS IN
"Here's your warrant and I wants
to tell you I hain't on this here wom-
an s bond no more. I done release
myself," shouted a negro yesterday
to Sheriff Pierce, at the police sta-
tion, as he handed him a warrant
for Mattie Nims. It was Mattie's
husband. He wanted to get off the
bond, as he was afraid that his
spouse would leave town.
"Where's the gal?" inquired Sher-
iff Pierce. "This paper is no* good to
me. Go get the woman."
And Xims hurried off after her.
Nims hatl been complaining that
Mattie was getting ready to leave
town.
"She just keep getting drunk and
1'se afraid she's gwine to hike out,"
he said.
Pierce took the woman over to Te-
cumseh and locked her up. She is
charged with assault in connection
with the cutting of Dock Williams.
UNI OLB PLACE
Any old place you hang your hat"
is the place to get a pint of booze,
in a certain Shawnee establishment,
so the report goes. At this place
the initiated walk In and hang up
their hats. A small purchase is
made, the patron hands the proprie-
tor a dollar and doesn't wait for his
change. He takes his hat from a
nail on the wall, or wherever he put
it. and inside finds a pint of whisky
Easy, isn't it? And the whisky i8
pretty good stuff, too, they Bay.
CLOTHES H4KE THE HEX.
Saratoga, N. Y„ Sept. 9.—The
home of wonderful fish and game
may be Winsted, Conn., but Saratoga
has a hen that wears clothes. Her
name Is Jennie, and she lives on the
Williams afrni. Jennie was born
without a sign of a feather, and as
she grew to henhood not a vestige
of covering appeared. Recently the
hired man noticed Jennie shivering
in a corner. He had an idea. The
hen was measured for a suit, and
now she wears a natty gray uniform
with buttons down the front and
holes for her wings. Once the
laughing stock of the flock, she is
now the envy of all the barnyard
population.
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* Win. Mn hen T. G. CatUp +
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MABEJi k CUTLIP
Attorneyt-Rt-Lan
Office Room., Shawnee: —
Rooms Nos. 1, i, 3 and 4, Pot-
tawatomie Building.
Also Offices at Tecumseh,
* + + + .{. + . + + + + + +
DR. H. STICKER,
Chiropractor.
Corner Union and Halo St«.
Over Oklahoma State Bank,
Shawnee, Oklahoma. Recep-
tion Room 11. Telephone, Of-
fice, 696; residence, Black 18.
+ + + + + + + + + + ^. + 4.
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DR. a H. TAYMAS
Dentist
Office Over Shawnee National
Bank. Phone 82
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Thos.
Lacketh."
PLEA HADE FOR
ESCAPED CONVICT
I- WALTER NINE.
with a spirit of victory for God and
home and native land."
Gary, lud., Sept. 0.- Mayor
E. Knotty has been arrested
charge of accepting a $5,000 bribe in
uection with a heating franchise
He was released on bonds of $10,000
without leaving his office in the
City Hall.
Walter Gibson, a councilman, also
was arrested and charged with so-
liciting a $500 bribe in connection
with the franchise. Warrants, it is
eaid, have been issued for the ar-
rest of three other alderman and a
member of the Board of Public
Works.
Knotts was arrested in the City
Hall just after T. B. Dean, who
signed the complaint, came from the
executive offices with the heating
franchise in his pocket. Dean al-
leges he paid the mayor $5,000.
Before entering the mayor's office,
Uean had himself searched by four
persons as a proof that he had the
$5,000 011 his pel-sou when hi- en-
tered Mayor Knott's office. When
he left the room he had himself
searched again. He told the deputies
to serve the warrant and they would
f"d the money in an envelope In a
pigeonhole in Mayor Knott's desk.
+ + ^• + + + + + + ^.^..1
* -FOR—
+ GROCERIES
KLOCIt AJTD FEED
•i* —SEE—
4- J. S. SWAIIY & SOS
4" *17 E. Main St. Phone S5&
+ 0et our prices. We sell
+ cheaper and give you more
*h for yoor money.
+ PROMPT DELIVERY.
+ + + + + + + +
+ + + + + + +
VETERNARIAN
a F. V08B
Is located at 127 South Bell
street All calls promptly an-
swered. Office Phone 12J6.
Residence Phone 742.
Residence 314 N. Oklahoma.
R. A. DEMONEY COMPANY +
General Contractors ^
Job Work promptly attended •{«
to. Plans and estimates +
cheerfully furnished. Head- +
quarters. Willard Hotel. 4"
808 East Main.
First Baptist Church.
Some of the university classes will be taken
building.
are of in this handsome
Oklahoma City, Sept. 9.—At
ears of freedom, following 1
mitted escape from the Texas Statf
penitentiary, where he was
a term for burglary, Walter
ton, 11 laborer, is under arrest here,
while a petition to Oov. Colquitt of
Texas has already been drawn ask-
ing for the man's pardon or parole
in view of the exemplary life Hamil-
ton is said to have lived since his
escape. The first signers of the peti-
tion were members of the police
force, who say Hamilton has a good
record here. Hamilton has been liv-
ing in Oklahoma City under the name
of Jack Rogers. He found honest
'inployiueiU here, he says, married,
and started in to live n new live and
forget the past.
THKEE LINES THREE TIMES IN
TI1E WANT COLUMNS OF THE
NEWS, 25c. J
the
m
reaches the
people in all
■ North
directions
Las.
ft lb a
Your Advertisement will he
West
o
read by the purchasing public
if placed in the medium that
reaches them all—
oouth
the shawnee news
... '\
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The Shawnee News (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 142, Ed. 1 Sunday, September 10, 1911, newspaper, September 10, 1911; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc138972/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.