Sapulpa Evening Democrat. (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 99, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1914 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Sapulpa Area Newspaper Collection and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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IAPULPA IGc GO.
STOVEWOOO ME CCJSL
•IIIVIRER ALL PARTS OP CITS
iffici »«o Illll
•I W. HOBSON STKCT
TELEPinME 121
SEEK HELP OF RICH WOMAN j FAfiT STRANGER THAN FICTION
J
la
_ wribM Can ••
Every Mail to the Po*easear of
Orest Wosltti.
After This. Novell*** Need Net Be
Accused of Unduly gtretcMng
Their Imagination.
A eormapnodnot of Leslie's Weekly .... , w,
_. .. _’ . . ... Novelisla accused of overwrokinx
•ends these juicy Mts from ibm forte ...
epou'trace uf on. of our wealth Ur t az.. '}* ,on« *rm °f coincidence tul«hl
ios« char.lsble ladle.: for a v
strung'- piece of fact The berk Nomis
one posted a» missing on December
....... . ... _. . , 17 last. She railed from Newcsatle
wny. but 1 fly to the. for ted. I -oeld ! t chile on Jul>
like to go visiting end would like aou>e
clothes or a hat One that comes over
the face ia more becoming to me."
Other* srr: "1 hare a morel charae-
ter. and some thinks I am very bright. ;
I am ble-naed with many Mends who 1
will testify to my ladyship. ’
One supplicant writes: *Tou are far
above men In a aortal and monetary
TV>e a long time I have wanted to
feel the pleasure of being even with
the world, and when I saw your pic-
ture la the paper yoar eyes seemed to
look into mine and any. 1 win help
you If yoa will oak me.’"
“1 have long beaa looking for a per-
son to whom I could make my wants
known. Little I ask—some stationery.
10. and sank In mill ocean when tlx
days out. At least, so U appear* from
the only scrap of evidence available—
a small, ragged bit of paper torn from
a Herman log book, on which waa
written. "Monday, 1C, 7. 1911—Nomla
Is sinking fast by hurricane in 42 8
1 Co E Dotl save us aU sad every-
body” This message. Inclosed In a
bottle, was picked up recently on tke
beech betweea Mangonul Bluff and
Hcotts Point. New Zealand But waa
the manuscript genuine? Here the ex-
tensive limb above mentioned got In
Its good work The mevsage was given
to Herman Consul Carl Seegner of
Horse Shoeing
Wagon and carriage work, plow
work and general blacksmithing
Prices re asonable.
TARR Ar Cannon
Booth Building . . North Water St
good time piece, one pair of epee-! Auckland, who bed known a Captain
Read the Dally Democrat.
LYONS
New and Second Hand Furniture
— Bought, Sold and Exchanged
907 E. Dewey Avenue Phone 152
FURNISHED ROOMS
taclea (good, strong lense) or the ex-
change of a railway pass for a good
parrot."
”1 hare sometimes wished that Qod
would give m<< some money to start
me In the ehteken business Perhaps
be would start me In the business to
aell the pusr food of horseradish."
‘1 am a bach' lor maid of sixty-two
and have to look out for myself, as I
have neither pa nor ma Think over
this letter and don’t disappoint me
Tour loving friend.’’
These letters are plainly from Ig-
norant people, and probably somewhat
Union / bstract Co.
W. L. Metuea
aONDBD AMTkACTM
fire and tornado insurance
PhosM 540 a 1-2 N. Main, Sapulpa
Thru Goad Ones
Ymm*
Best
Home Bade
Butter crust
a. i. cum, imtibt
Crown and Bridge work a
specialty
PHUNB ISO
Holier Ruildini
VALUE THE ACORN AS FOOD
migtftn Indians of California Find
a staple article of
ly la the autumn *7 Uu
la the eon and stone thorn for winter
uee la huge bin*. which hold tea bush-
els or more. These Mae are of wtek-
0r work aad look like Inverted bas-
kets. Very often they are eoverod
from rain aad snow aad are placed
upon elevated platforms to prevsat
the tom pesos of the greuad affect-
A. E. GRIMES
KXI’HRT watchmakkh
18 years in Sapulpa -Ask anyone, they
will tell you I can fix them.
PHOMK N2I
Sapulpa. Ok la.
Ntmme. formerly of the bark Germa- )
nlu The Nomia’a skipper was also
named Ximme. Searching among his J
papers. Consul Seegner unearthed a 1
letter written by the Germania's
Ninime. and on comparing the letter |
with the message from the sea he
found the writings Identical. Here was
evidence enough that the Germania's j
Kin.me was also the Nomia's Ximme, i
and that the message wasn't a fake.
Seeing that Conaul Seegner waa the
only man In New Zealand —perhaps in
Auatrallaaia—likely to be able to settle
the question, the arm which piloted
weak-minded. In fact, it Is almost an ■ wandering bottle right to his door
Infallible sign of weak-mindedness to ^ u before mentioned, a useful
* any sort of an appeal for per- haDd at th«, ,od of u
aoanl help to the very rich.
FEAR INVASION OF MOTHS
Ferwt Reed vets Carried Between
States Are Hereafter to Be
Wlgereuely Inapeeted.
No more Christmas treee or Chrlet
maa greens or forest products, such
as logs, ten herb, poets, poles, shrubs,
vines and cuttings trill be allowed to
move Interstate without Inspection
from nay po<*t la the areas defined
by the department of agriculture ea
infested by the brown-tall moth or
the gypsy math, says the Country
Gentlemen.
Secretary Houston In a recant goer
an this order to this effect define*
certain towns In Maine, Vermont.
Massachusetts end Connecticut and
nil the territory between them end
the Atlantic scent aa in fee ted by the
brown-tall moth. Similar dotaitloaa
ns ta the arena infested by the fn«y
moth embrace Maine. New Hemp
shire. Massachusetts and Rhode Is
lend. j
Every Intel state shipment of sudi
plants, shrub* or forest product* j
listed In this qumiauiine order must j
bear the names and addrei .es of con
signer and consignee, together with w .
certificate showing that the content# i
have been duly Inspected and found j
free from moih infestation. This
order became effective August 1,
1913. and has been Issued by the
secretary under authority conferred
by be plant quarantine act, approved
August 29. 1912.
Her food
poses the
dash Into
they hahe
this tote A neks, hot generally It Is
made Into mush.
To make the mush they first mix
ft with water ae ns to form a thin
tetter. This la hotted by allowing
eery hot stones to fell into aad cook
ft. When the stones te the Teasel
have loot their heat they are taken
out with a long ladle and are replaced
by freshly heated ones.
When the mixture has been well
eooked the bowl la placed on the
ground and the mush allowed to cool.
The entire family gathers about to
enjoy the feast, and one and all con-
vey the food to tbelr mouths with the
palms of their hands.
esults?
The answer may not always be in the affirmative but
if it is not there is most likely a good reason. Perhaps
the article is out of season. It is almost impossible to
sell refrigerators in January or a second hand heating
stove in July. It is also hard to sell a cross cut saw to
a jeweler because he don’t need it in his business. Nei-
ther need you expect to be able to trade an Ingersoll
watch f( r a new Buick.
But if you study conditions you can answer the ques-
tion yourself. If your ads are in season there will be no
doubt about the results. Do you have property to rent
or to trade, want to buy a horse or piano, get a man to
spade your garden or clean your yard, engage a setting
of eggs or trade roosters, have a little money to loan or
want to make a little investment, get a hired girl or
want a job for yourself, any of these things may be ac-
complished by Investing a few cents in the classified
ad column.
The Evening Democrat
Phone i85
206 E. Lee Ave.
(First published in the Oklahoma
Farmer and Laborer Jan. 2, 9, 18. 23,
30. 1914.)
Notice ’f Sheriff* Ssle
Whereas on the 29th day of Dec-
duly Issued out of the district court
of Cras* county. State or Oklaho-
ma. in a certain action therein pend
ing, wherein W. W. Yeager was plain
tiff and C. E. Jackson and L. A.
Jackson were defendants, being case
Was Hard to teoaoo.
good story la told of
Provost
Hawkins. an old don of Oriel college,
Oxford, who waa never happy unless
he could find some fault to critic!**
1n the undergraduates who came be-
fore him. Among other things the
record of chapel attendance was al-
ways on Hawkin's table ready to be
referred to for praise or blame.
One day when a student, who was
an Oriel man. was before him, the
provost consulted the record
’’I observe, Mr. King.” said he.
“that you have never missed a single •’Ob" must stand for obit.
Mourning tor tho Dean.
In the process of expansion press
telegrams often undergo a wonderful
transformation Stome years ago tho
first three horses In the Lincoln hand,
cap were Ob. Dean Swift and Roseate ;
Dawn. A press agency In I-ondon
wired the result to an Australian pa
per. as follows: '‘Lincoln Ob Dean
Swift Roseate Dawn.”
The sub-editor, who was In charge,
had never heard of the Lincoln hand!
cap, and for some time puzzled vain-
ly over the mysterious message. Fi-
nally he came to the conclusion that
the Latin
LODGE DIRECTORY
m
Sapu'pa Lodge 295, L. O. O. M.
Meets Wednesday night. Moose
hall..
Distator, L. J. Burt.
Secretary. R. N. Whittlesey.
Moose Circle No. 76
Meet* Friday night, Moose nail.
Worthy Matron, Mia. W. A- Wi ».
Secretary, Mr*. T. W- fi*)» •
Secretary. Mrs. C. E. Conway.
Fraternal Order of Eagle* No. '131
Meet* Tuesday evening. Eagle hall
President. 8. N. Terry.
Secretary, J. 8. Carrier.
Democrat ioc
S iIdIhk Sdtcs Water C\
Brotherhood Railway Trainmen No.
019
Meets Sunday Morning, Moose ball.
President, R 8. Nornian.
Secretary. C. E. Huff.
mi DRINKING WATER
Phone 126
7 W. Bryan Ave.
chapel, morning or evening, during
the whole term ”
He paused, but Instead of a word
No. 2791 therein, commanding me. i0f praise. which might reasonably
the under-lgned sheriff of Creek | have been expected, he continued se-
county, slate of Oklahoma, to ad-er-
tise and ell according to law, the]
following described re*V propertvj
situated in Creek ;unty. State of
Oklahoma, to-wit:
Lot Ten (10) in Block Twenty-one
(21) lr. the town of Sapulpe. Okla-
homa, being in the Frisco Addition
to the town of Sapulpa. Oklahoma
according to the recorded plat there-
of.
to satiafy a certain Judgment render
ed In aaid action on the 31*t day of
May 1913, in favor of the plaintiff
and against the defendants, C. E.
Jackson and L A. Jackson for the
sum of Two Hundred Ninety and
25-100 (*290.251 Dollars with Inter-
est thereon at fen percent from the
date thereof and for the costa of
1 said a< tlon.
Therefore, notice is hereby given
that on the 2nd day of February
1914 at the TrouL door cf the court
house tr the city of Sapulpa. Okla.,
at the ltou of 2 o’clock p. m of
said day T will offer the above* men
tinned and described real property
for sale anil sell the game to the
highest and heat bidder cash tn hand
as In -aid Judgment and order of
sale directed.
Witness my hand this 29th day of
Dec. 1913
Henry Hay King,
Sheriff of c-eok county. Oklahoma
By 8am Matthew*. Deputy.
verely:
*‘l must warn you. Mr. King, that
even too regular attendance at chapel
may degenerate into formalism.”—
London Telegraph.
word expressing a death notice.
He accordingly turned out the fol-
lowing paragraph, which duly ap-
peared in print: “We deeply regret to
announce the death at Lincoln of the
celebrated Dean Swift, the author o(
Order of Conductors No. 415
Meets Sunday afternoon, Moose
Hall.
t hief Conductor. M. C. .Mallory.
Secretary. H. L. W.lliams.
I ra J* Anderson
NOTARY fMJBLIC
Oflice in < itv Hull
a Week
Historic Parrot.
An older and more historical bird
than the octogenarian cockatoo of St.
Ives Is the famous parrot ’’Ducky.”
which was erne of Qwi-n Alexandra's
pets until Its death. This bird be-
longed to the younger Pitt, who pre-
B. of L. F. and E.
Meets Friday afterw«on.
that favorite hymn. The Roseate Hue# j hall,
of Early Dawn. ”—Chamber* Journal. ] President, C. E. Conway.
Secretary, R. 0. Lamberson
Yuan Snih-K'ai'a Sons. _____
The thtee sons of Yuan Shih-k'ai. ‘
"the stron ■ man of China," have been
for some time in Paris, whence they
will go to London for a stay of five
years. They are. It is said, wore up
to-date than any Celestials who have
appeared in Europe, and the eldest.
Yuan Ke Cbuan, is a choice copy in
Progressive Hive Ne. 3, Maccabees
Meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday nights.
Moose hall.
Commander. Mrs. Nellie Cralne.
Record Keeper. Mrs. Violet Brett.
sented It to George IL, from whom It ] dress cf the true Parisian. In fact,
passed In turn to George IV.. William
IV. and Queen Victoria, who present-
ed It to her daughter in-law. the prin-
cess of Wales. All parrots art long-
lived. and if they could only speak
with Intelligence what reminiscences
this royal bird could have given—■
from the time it first looked knowing-
ly at Pitt, learned how to Imitate the
Invariable "What? What?” of Oo-ge
III., was scandalized by the revels of
the regent and attempted to acquire | 18 l'kp h'znself. fifteen year* old
the nautical vocabulary of William I l!,e other Yuan Ke ( hi
XV.
Job's Turkey.
Of course. Job never had a turkey,
for this fowl la a native of the land
of the stars and stripes, and was
never heard of until this country was
settled by travelers oversea.
• Nevertheless, Job's turkey is de-
scribed by the author of "Sam Slick”
»s so poor that it hail only one lonely
leather In its tail and had to lean
sera: Jt a fence to gobble. Since the
NPPP9 re of that book Job's turkey
represents the last extreme of poop
ness and Iwlornnesa.
except for a fu.l-face view, no one
would lake this slim built, elegant j
youth for a Chinese. He wore a
smartly tailored suit of light gray ,
cashmere, in a sober check pattern. 1
and abeve ais tan shoes, with their
broad bows, were to be seen some
vividly puinl* socks. A fawn scarf
■was rovnd bis stand-up collar, and he
wore t. little silver watch on his wrist.
One of his brothers, Yuan Ke Huan. j
and
is thirteen.
All of them tpeak Fuglista.
Local Order Boilermakers
Meets 2nd and 4th Monday nights.
Moose ball.
Sapulpa Local Glassworkers
Meets 2nd and 4th Saturday after-
noons. Moose hall.
President, J. A. Roberston.
Secretary. H. B. Neal.
If It were not for the small hoy witt
ferret. un:' and irun iliere would 1>#
many ke-al.tle* literally curved sad
©rerrju with the rulitiit pest Llks
rat*, thi v nre prolifi-- breeders. aDd no
Moos* a Mount of eiuffdtlttatlm during any
wlnb-r ses-"m v.-eiri* to prevent muifl
I plication of the pest the following sea
I -.on. Notwithstanding the fact that
• he young trees tn the orebnrd may
have tieeu amply protected with thi*
or that trunk covering, it is well to
make s trip of Inwp*- tion through th*
orchard every few days to see that
everything 1* all right. Often snow
will drift hlghor thau ihe coverings. Is
which case the upper trunk aud
braii'-he* will tie *vi«i*ed to nttsck
The writer remembers Just such an oc-
rnrreui e I11 hie own orchard following
s big storm when there were drift*
six feet deep, which enabled the rab
bits to go at will among the lower
branches. Where such a condition ev
1st* about the only safeguard, aside
from trapping and shooting. 1* putting
,»ut pieces of applee on the exposed
rurface* of which powdered arseni'
.aa been n hbed
ANTBU -Cap.
Famous Rhode Island.
It waa a geography lesson, and the '
ter.cbcr had been asking what some (
o' the d’fferen*. states were noted for. I
Look.'.g at one of the little girls, she
asked:
"Tell me. Florence, what Rhode Is-
land is celebrated for.”
For a moment the child waa silent,
then an Inspiration apparently came
to her.
"Rhode Island,” repeated th* little
girl, "1b celebrated for being the oae
of the United States that la tit*
smallest.Harper * Magazine.
L. A. of B. of R. T. No. 222
Meets 2nd and 4th Thursday after
noon. Moose hall.
President., Mrs. Fred Hall.
Secretary. Mrs. Art Lewis.
L. A. of 0. R 9. No. 171
Meets 1st and 3rd Monday after
noon, Mooze hall.
President. M’s. B. Purcell.
Secretary. Mrs. Lola Hatftekl
L. A. of B. of L. F. Mo. 237
Meets 1st and 3rd Thursday af * t-
noons, Moo*« Hall.
President. Mrs. Robert Diehl.
twre i» at, enterprise along *grv»-
rural linos tbaj can I si set afoot in 1
community that will do more to rw
trtbuie to its material wealth. co>.
tentment nnd proejierity than dairying
Fundamentally this Is Ise-ause It me.-in-
the establishing of a system or lyr-
of farming which means sell rei
Ishlng Inslcud of soli robbing sud 'm
povertshing.
tt;
bitffti a
*•1 refers
ry;wrini»n * J
Hill w.rag Cerl
ipdri't •
bx ' --
k anI
• *•* I
. e j
A AN
d-jli*. * . ^
4>‘4I' I.Ttp
a note -'
, fot^jbuRpl:
Classified Column
when you have any
thing you want to
sell or wish to
buy .....- '‘t___5
for Rent—Two vacant rooms. Gas
furnished. Phone 916. 93
5'*
lxist -
Return
ladles size
this office.
gold
(cart the Democrat and keep posted
•ti home
i r
news.
Highest prices paid for men's andj
woBieti8’ clothing, trunks nnd suit I
Wanted—Man and wife to st*>
with old lady. House completely fur-
nished. Phone 733. 34*
For Rent—large, clean. outside
rooms. Ohiy respectable people nerd
apply. Mrs. Elizabeth Sims. 203 1-3
East Dewey. St*
cases. Phone 973.
Sago and tarlncn nre two food cr-
uets used extensively In Ameri* *
cooking. The f!r-*t I* prepared free,
the starch secured from the tilth of
several specie* of Must Indiiiit pnii
tree*. Tapioca Is made by hen tin
In a motet stain the starch lusdc free
the roof of the < a*Navn or tap, > « .
plant, which a nr.tlve of severs' |
fiouth American coontrits.
Tor Sale— ?«*
iSd gzs cook
Oicpo. 406
e~al good
aad heating stove*
r Pewey, 90 if
For Rent--Two large rnomi *e»
llrnt housekeeping. Modern. Good
■Ww. .rr. 1203 K. Hobson. 92 tf
nd
Women tell
wearer, 89 p
sales, repeat
Experience unr*c
guaranteed hi
eroeut profit,
orders. Make |
j-y. lute
Mills. 3038 Chestnut St.,
pbla, Pa.
94 8t
eari the
Gflmocrat
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Johannes, Fred C. Sapulpa Evening Democrat. (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 99, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 22, 1914, newspaper, January 22, 1914; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1470565/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.