Sapulpa Evening Light (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 240, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 9, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Sapulpa Light and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
r
TWO
SAPULPA EVENING LIGHT
MM K PAGEH T4MJAY
SAPULPA EVENING LIGHT 1 ■ *'
by lb* Sapulpi P-ibiUh.xg
MiUtj"
KdilO’’
Published every evening ei opt Sunday
Company
W. K. VERITY : j
MHAMION NlNJKTIOt
Entered at lb* poMofflce at Sapulpa, Oklahoma a* « nl
TUESDAY, AU0U8T 9, 1910.
Tb«- Light r***rve* lb* right to rej.*-t an; advert,.in* matter 1: may
diom proper Copy for display advertising WL'di .n t - ,?t. - jj If
MS that nth Of ea will atw Ris l.arlc saMv where thej_ ,
• : water. oi « MRipletad dUU-aet - | Judge Dtotrtc* Court-Wad* 8 Stan-;
IN AWFUL BAD" COMPANY
Of
field
Clerk District Court—W R. Conceal.
| County Judge—Warren H Brown
County Attorney—Vic S Decker
- of blasphemy that we have ever read that of divine' Sh*riff~Harr)r G Surin
intervent.oD in behalf of Lee Croce, as published in the Ardraoreite !CouBt> Tr<*MUW-^hsrlea w Lovett
Register of Deeds—H
NOTES
DRS. CUTHBERTSON & EAGAN
EREST TO
Veterinary Surgeons and Dentists
Office an-! Ilavpita! at
MEN ITEM HALL 8 BARN
OKLAHOMANS
PHOMt 200 111 F. HOBSOm
H Adams
Adams
Address all communications to The Llgbt or the company-
dividuaU.
mat ^r tK, ™,„. — ua^uam.0 -ant. As tf Lee Cruce needed any Countv Clerk-E E
' iT rwitioa when he had the Democratic machine back of, County Superi«,tend«,t-J*w* Bur*
- hBB ,ri"‘ °V'ir Hankfll is too wise to trust in the Almighty. ***
for - is . xperi. n. .- in life has shown him that prayer is too unreliable Count>' Surveyor—M. E Binckley
and interpretive. ' Judge Superior Court—W M Jen-
It is barely possible that *k- ----* •- - - *t*B*
Special to The Light.
Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug 9.—
The World's Congress of the Deaf,
| probably the moat unique gathering
• n>t to la*
alu> :o be he d in the United States this
Motors and
Electric Fans
Banner Electric
Company
3 South Main
•lays of praying for rain are over you know, except among the most j For County
ignorant, for every school pupil of a certain grade knows that it'
- never rained until it has to, until the air is so saturated with water
BY M.%11. that it f'linuut hoM gdh drop inort*.
4#* 8,X M0VrH8............. 12 The oW missionary s prayer of Once and Cruce s subsequent!
I re-election arc very much like the story told of the shrewd Oliver
| Cromwell who before his army at Preston Pans impressively ab-;
----------- - Jured ,r<,‘on ,0 ,r"8t in l»ut privately abjured him to kee’p his!
Eastern Reorwsentauvs, E Ks^z Special Advertising Agcu y, Tempi* l'""'*'T dry. Hut in all seriousness, if the Almightv were to make
Cour Nn York Chr V I »■< Mppearance before a crowd of Oklahoma Democrats there would
No. wo J* confusion and the trampling in darkness in a mad rush to cover.
f all slanders upon the most high the one printed in the Ardmoreite
« the limit. Col. Sidney Suggs must have been sipping au extra'
up such a|
In ordering the address of rour payer chaux«-J he sure aal g!v- ell x*
well as new addre**
PER MONTH ............
THREE MONTHS ......... 11.00 ONE TEAR.............. 14 n<>
ItY FARRIER HOT
PER WEEK................................................ 10*
Commissioners—First
will be attended by many delegates
from Oklahoma. Hardly a word wilt
District; C. B Aubrey; Second DU . . ,
trie:, S H Clark; Third D strict *P “n fr0m the ginning to the
L. O. Shannon. ’ end of :he *ewion The “delibera-
«ijj. t*. TELEPHONE: Hualuea. D#»*«
_______—_____
Victory at the polls in November. Let this be the party slogan.
Let every man take his place in the ranks and work to this common s,,l'l'ly vision producing hasheesh when he conjured
'delibera-
tions'' will all be in the sign lan-
guage. Representatives from prac-1
tica 'v every civilized nation will be 1
i attendance. Among the topics fori
“discussion" wiM be "The deaf man
, in the business world—how best to i
i overcome prejudices against his *-m-
jployment;" "The evil of classifying
I the deaf with the delinquent and
DR. H. S. SCRANTON
Dentist
Successor lo Or. W. H. Pelkey
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty
Rooms 14 and IS Soliss Building
DR. 0. C. SEIBERT
OSTEOPATH
dependent; " and a debate a* to the Graduate Am. School, Kirksviile
relative merits of the combined sys-
tem and the pure oral method in the
rad. If you cannot work as leader work as a private. Let your '"''Summer’* pipe dream, or elite the Almighty is getting in awful
motto be, "Here Am I, Take Me." It requires energy, enthusiasm, , ;i41 <oml) lD.v
work to win a battle. You may be doing much that you know not of --o--■
it. Every day of yours may count when the great day comes. Re
Tin
Muskogee Democrats are bragging about what they’re
Mr, ; Rechtin of Cincinnati. na. | "ducation cf **"
tional president of the world's health
organization, says she will keep on
struggling until she obtains an abate-
ment of that awful menace—kiselng.
Phone 446
Mossouri.
Iowa didg
!
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stone of Sapul-i
j pa are guests at the Acacia hotel in
Colorado Springs
member, Just u much glory is due the Uttered rank and file as the z‘,luk >•> <i" this fall. .Mr. < Yeager can make it fraud or no fraud ,u every I,art of the world, says Mrs
lull ' ..... . • 1 - - -
epauletted general
TH08E RHODES 8CH0LAR8HIP8
eongresMuan lias played by far the most reputable part. 8 * COme t0 — ________ -......— ---- I-
William Riley of Sapulpa has de-
cided to make his home in Colorado
•!• + + + + ■!• + t + 4 + + + +
+ IRA MALONE
4* Dentist q.
4* Established 1891 Phone 163 q.
•{- Office over F. A M Bank 4.
f)f the numerous bequests for education in modern times probab-
ly none has attracted as much attention or is likely to produce as wide
spiead result as the provh le by the right Honorable « 111 ITTH niinrv 11 of the part of the town east of
John Rhode* relating to the eetabiiahment of acholarahipe in the Uni A I plr \||PP| V (/1' 1,1 discussion that
versity of Oxford, Kngland. There* scholarships as a rule are of tic fill I Lit UUl I LI ** * 1 ' B'eioped tha he ea.-t
I l*art of town was not getting any
value of about fl/iOO.OO |»er unuuiii and are tenable by each scholar ___ water any way and that n 1
for three years The scholar is expected to spend his whole time in HAItPKK AND Goodw in ARK Are the mains could be opened in tea
Europe uMiig the rammer mouths for travel to various (daces on t1”1 heard miom r\ letter nuuut,. \
continent and all expeoaes are paid out of the receipts of tlie scholar
ship. Mr. Rhode* made provisions for two scholarships in each state
ami territory of the United States.
The carrying out of the will of Mr. Rhodes in regard to the Ox
ford scholarships was left entirely in charge of his trustees. They
selected Dr. Deo. H. 1‘nrkin who was at ttint time president of tin*!
Upper Canada College, Toronto. Dr Carkiu has spent all his tun,
since 1902 in the supervision of the arrangements made regarding
the Rhodes scholarships, lie luis made one or more visits to every
state in the Union and lias systematized the work of selecting scholars
throughout tin* country.
The next qualifying examination will l><- held <>n the ‘J.'»th and
26th of Of toiler of this year. The cxainiuiit ioti for Oklahoma will
prolmhly be conducted at Norman at the State University. The ex-
amination papers are sent sealed packages which are opened when
the examination begins. The papers are then sunt to London to the
Rhodes Scholarship Trust mid from the students who pass the , x
aminntion one is selected a stlie scholar. A person to be eligible must
not a mere popular salute, but a
terrible evil that must he stamped
water but It would have to go out-
through the city mains and that Furthermore, she say, her efforts
would mean that Lhe water would be have led hosts to forego osculatory
pleasures.
"People should remember that
kissing is merely thfe habit of centu-
ries. There was a time when all
the world kissed everybody they
met," said Mrs. Rechtin. "Thera
ME P01ECAI QUESTION
truest inn of Temporary Supply D Al*
«m> IlisrusiMsI With Issue
I’lMleeiiled
The water question took up a good
part of the council meeting last
night. Every councilman present
realized the Imperative need for get-
.ing water at once and the question
was then
passed authorizing the water com-
missioner to furnish the Frisco with
this water.
The question of a temporary water
supply for the city was then discuss-
ed at length lt developed that
there was a possible supply of water
up oa Euchee Creek, another one on
Pole cat and another one might be
found In the well that was tested
was a time when kissing was quite
the thing, but that day has passed.
I think that kissing should be done
away with entirely.
“It is essential to the welfare of
the people of this nation to have the
anti-kiss pledges worn by every
school girl and school boy in this
country before very long."
A special campaign for each month
has been mapped out by the Anti-
| for the purpose of locating perma-
nently.
The Pike* Peak region during the
month of July maintain its reputation
for “cool weather," according to the
official weather record* which show
a mean temperature of 68.5 degrees,
with an average daily minimum of
47 degrees. The highest recorded
for the month was 91 degrees, whi’e
for 39 years the record is only 98;
this with an average relative humid-
ity for the month of only 38 per cent.
With 62 per cent of sunshine, there
were 13 clear, 13 partly cloudy and
five c'oudy days.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
I)r. F. E. Davis,
Consultation and Examination Free
(Graduate under Dr. A T. Still,
Founder of the Science.)
Rooms 291-202, Berry Bi-ig
Pohne 641.
structlons to act and act quickly
was discus ed from every possible! J J- Mar» then submitted a plan
angle The mayor read a letter from | 10 build the water works if the city
the engineering tlrm of Goodwin & would furnish the necessary plans to
Harper The It.ter set forth in de- bid on and to take the pay In the city
tall the stand which this firm had ! bonds at par No action was taken
taken in regard to the action of the t on thi*. L. J. Weatherwax of this
, uncll last week when a resolution! rlt>' «<*ting in the interest of some
Sunday Just north of the packing Kissing league.
plan,. All these matters were refer-! Mrs. Rechtin said many prospee-
red to the water committee with In- i ttve June brides had Joined the or-
ganization. On their wedding day,
these brides wore the dub badge in
be a citizen of the United States, unmarried between 1'J and venm1**4 pas*ed re'lue*lln* Qoo<,wln & outg,de i>artles »sked the council if
......1 - 1 1 . 1 . 1 , 1 . . . | Harper to send in a Itemized bill for they would consider giving a water
of age, and must have completed at least his sophomore year in som> ,, ,r n , ( .. \,............. _ . ,
recognized degree granting-miiveraity or eollege. Subject* in which continue work at once
to dis- franchise to a reliable company who
j would guarantee to furnish the city
The engineers took the stand that with an adequate supply of pure
tk * clt) a, present had nothing to water. He was told that the city
show for the work that they had, "ould not give a franchise but would
done and that as they had not ful- consider a plan to buy the water de-
fined :ln* terms of their contract as Revered at a place designated. Mr
sc out In section three which author' Wea t her wax said that he would con-
i/eJ them to survey and make estl-',t‘r wRh his parties and submit a
mates on all the possible sources of, I*ropo»Kion later,
wa.er supply for the city and make ] This practicaly ended the w ater
their repur: In writing to the city, dlsouslon but it appeared as if the
they thought the city should rescind council realized the necessity of get-
candidate* will be examined arc nrithcmatic, either the element* of
iilgcbrn or the element* of geometry, (Jrcen grammar, Latin grtimur,
translation Irom English into Latin and unprepared translation from
(Jrcck ami Latin. I ndcr a late ruling of the Scholarship Trust ean-
didatcM arc not required to pas* the (Jreek examination* before they
enter residences at Oxford. Thu* a student who passe* in Latin and
matheinatic* can take up residence in Oxford and remove hi* condi-
tion* in (Jrcck later on.
Oklahoma ha* had her full shat...... the benefit* of this great
bequest, \\ ill I. K. ndall of tin State Ut
..I , 1 ,, , , ... , t heir action of lust week and let Mng water at once and action maybe
11 H touia, ^ e passed t te rxnimuatinu in ll'D.t and took I them complete their work w hich expected right away from the water
Up rcaideneo at Oxford in 1Mnhntly from kingfisher Col leg- could be done la * short time. committee,
won the Nelmlnrship the following year, l?arl K. Kline from tIn Uni- T,|l* letter Informed the council
versity was ......... successful candidal, Walter Campbell from th GC.vli. w Harper had retained si las Freeman Arrested.
NoutllWestern State Normal School won the scholarship in litos .in,| a* u‘r ®unc*1, the rtrm of "ann AetlngontheadvlceoftheOkmul-
Ra.v Lange a graduate of Kingiisher Uolleg, and now teacher of Kng 1:11 11 1;# 11 " lh "ll, m lh" ‘ ^ amhorltle* a deputy sheriff met
lisli in the Knid llioli u-In, >1 „• ,11 ‘ cou d ,jnfor- a vote of the conn- the afternoon train from Okmulgee
. h u. h hind High school was suecsstul last year and Will Ink, ell the communication was referred Saturday afternoon and arretted Silas
up rtsideme al >xford III October of this year. The indienfiotts nr, lt0 thl> cl»' a.toraey for hi* opinion Fee man wanted there for Jumping
that a ", ,
this year than ever before.
AN OLD TIME VIRTUE
"Are we paying enough attention to manner* p*! * „ woman
in the Oklahoma City Times. Most decidedly not. ns a general prop.
oMtion must bed lie answer. The best thing over said along this tin,
Vm « t \
kindest hearted but tin rudest lot he had ever nu t.
(lenuino politeness is lacking in too many American borne*
where d ought tq prevail. Instead of proper control and rearing of
children the house is turned ovi r to a gang of impertinent youngsters
who occupy the center of the stag,'. The boy* and girl* „f (|
are not polite simply because their parents do not ......
stillicieutly a virtue to t all their attention to it. Then
eeptious to the rule in fact licautit I . xeeptions
eonm-etion The Light wishes to pay a tribute
and he w«« Instructed to report to a boad bill and other crimes not nien-
,e > oun, 1 at the next niee.ing. What tloned in the message. When the
th!< tnar.s * not known but It Isevl-! sheriff boarded the train he found
to hi* mu and 00k him to - mn- (ATTLK MARK FT UXDKRtiOFH
lull view.
“The custom of kissing a bride
on her wedding day Is most danger-
ous, said Mrs. Rechtin severely.
Kr—-do you mean a bridegroom
should not—er—salute his bride?"
asked her visitor.
“I mean that relatives and wed-
ding guests should net kiss the bride
and subjeet her to risk of getting
consumption." returned the foa of
oseulationu.
J11 August fathers and mothers will
be urged not to kiss their babies.
In September teachers will implore
their pupils to abjure kissing.
October, the less kissing the less
hazardous work of street cleaners
and laundresses; so the organiza-
tion will seek members on the high-
ways and in the laundries.
In November women belonging to
church clubs, card rlubs and literary
clubs will be asked to Join and to
wear the badges at club meetings.
"And in December, wi,h Its Christ-
mas weddings, we shall turn our at-
tention to lovers," said ,he president.
" ‘My life for just one kiss,' sounds
thrilling in romance and poetry. But
disillusion is found in the hospitals,
whence lovers follow each other to
th, grave in a few shor, months."
CLARA M'COLLISTFR, M. D.
f make a specialty of diseases and
functional disorders of women. Otnce
and resi'ecce 7 1-2 Sojth Main, over
Scenic Theatre. Phone 477.
take
is day
politeness
are Nome cx-
nilc. !u thisf mit;ed
force
- .i: ,l on the contract with the city ty cour, house where he was locked
.: 1 t may mean a legal suit for the iq, un-il Sunday when an officer from
1 | Okmulgee came after him.
The next step considered in the ____
us e:- quest mi was the salt wa .r; J. E. King received a nies-ago this
!h,‘ '1:v |S Pumping from morning mating tha; his sister, Mrs.
I'oie C:. Creek A motion was made . 1. E. Cox wa- very 111. Mr. King
and canlcd that the pump on Foie will leave tonight for Joplin, Mo.
at ' stor.ied until steps could bo
iken to stop .his salt water. The
mayor, and city attorney were ap-
..... <«*«■ the OH | ford hav|nK horotofore on t„e flr8t
, 4u,any wh„h is pumping this salt lay of July> 1910, (Us,olvtl(1 b
'.it, Into the creek and If ncc.sary I „
• , mutual agreement
legal steps to have it stopped
Notice of Dissolution
The firm of Stanfield & Rutlier-
nli the tinflnlsh-
T)1 , . 10(1 business of the firm haring been
to the rule In tliisEld \ on*r l“1" *"b‘ I turned over by agreement to J. H.
to s. ‘ !:n ,:,d ,he for nnm
Ttwe *p-* |M-rhnj)s motr «ni„|lip ....................... ,„lVs „„ 2^™?? “
...... ' - - " rnttM pull up' ofllr, nr * P
they are Roys and like to piny ,lu,l |mv() „ • * akos “b'1 Uav*' T1>e water coni
time ns the hoy sees the World; hut they show the evidence 0f t>
(foo,i homes Irom which they come and the vigilant dril
thiuir* ol lite. It ho* nlwnvs het>n n notion
ion
an<l
firm.
Wade S. Stanfield until
i . , , . further notice will be at No 11 Root*
.m! - • n< -ad tha there was a sup- . .... . *
1 , v , * *, AI'bott building, and the ofilcc of .1
, i> or w.i. i oot a tii*> dam oil Kook • it -e . ... .
th tho kindly
a. ,rood as girls mid ti.-nr moral el.-unlm, *s :,„d loveliness of .i;l! I *a
w11ion are just ns tieeessarv in
^>! tlispo-
..... • them its in their sisters—perhaps u
little more necessary, since they are to play a part
in a Rigger world.
dam on Ku.'i,
Creek suffi, :,-n; t> last the Frisco
RJ■ a •» u .w,. ,v day*. As this
be used for any other
purpose he said they could supply
the * ad with It The Frisco had
agreed to put iu a pump to pump the
ti Rutherford will hereafter be in
rooms 7 ami 8 of said building
first day of August
Dated this
1910,
Wade S. Stanfield.
J B. RutherUird
5-2 wks.
L
(TIW'G’E for rkttfk.
Tin- eattl. market has undergone a
big change for the better the past
two or th-re days, according ;o H. F.
I)eLozier, live stock agent for the
Frisco, at this point.
"The fore part of last week the
ow men w .,- all figuring on getting
their ca ll- ,i market as son as pcs-
Able owing to ,!te shortage of pa,s^
turage and water," said Mr. Delx)-
r.ier, and after .he heavy rains they
changed their minds and are hold-
ing on for be.ter prices. In conse-
quence the market is short of cattle
an,! prices have advanced from .">0 to
75 cents per hundred."
Get Contest Tickets
The Daily Light has made arrang-
ments whereby it Is enabled to giv,
yrketa for votes tn the baby con-
test being conducted by the Scenic j
theatre of tliis city.
We give votes based one for each I
cent -paid on either advertising. Job I
printing or subscriptions, provided,
that no vote* are given for purchases !
amounting to less that 25 cents.
Ask for tickets wheu von pav your
bill. ‘ tf I
Among the visitors at the rooms
of the Colorado Springs Chamber of
Commerce during the last week have!
been the following from Oklahoma:
J. K. Myers, Hunter; Mrs. E. J.
Adams. Crescent; Mrs. C. H. Musi
and T. F. Major of. Chickasha; J.
M. Remington, J. W. Peyer and R
H. Gardner of Oklahoma City; Mrs
R A. Lester, Lucile and R. A I.**- j
ter. Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Tay-
lor of Muskogee.
Light Rant Ads Gel Results.
t Firs-t -published in the Sapulpa;
Light August 6th, 1910.)
Notice
Notice is hereby given that the
board of appraisers appointed by the
mayor and council of the City of
Sapulpa to appraise and apportion!
the benefits resulting from the grad-j
ing, paving, curbing, guttering and
draining of Street Improvement dis-
trict No. 6 the same being Main J
street from the North line of Lin-1
coin avenue to the north line of Sec-
tion line road, to the several lots and
tracts of land liable to be assessed
to pay the costs of said improve-;
men is, have made said appraisement j
and apportionment and hare returned i
a written report of same which Is
now on file in the office of the city
clerk of tihe said city of Sapulpa and
may be examined by all persons In-
terested therein, and further notice
is hereby given that the mayor and
council of said city will hold a ses-
sion at the Council Chamber at 8
o'clock on -the 15th day of August,
1910, at which time and place the
mayor and council will hear all and
any complints or objections that may-
be presented to them by any persons
interested concerning such appraise-
ment and apportionment as to any
of the lots or tracts of land to be as-
sessed to pay the costs of any of said
improvements.
Dated this 3rd day of July, 1910.
Ira J. Anderson.
6* N City Clerk
Charles A. Pophin
ARCHITECT
Room No. 9 Kinley B ld g.
C. E. PALEN, Union Carpenter
Will do your building, stair-
work, porches, frames and screen^
' ou will certainly save money
doing so.
Phone 767
SAPULPA ICE CO.
—manufacttrers OF —
PURE CRYSTAL
ICE
And dealers in COAL
Distelled W ater Delivered
Cor. R. R. and E. Boulevard flve.
y v *r *r v v * * * * * * ^ .;_
quality, fresh from wag- •{•
on; daily. Large or small quan- X
titles Cucumbers for pick- X
>*‘s. choice tomatoes, of best 4.
varieties of vegetables X
T *; "• WASHINGTON, Col 1 X
q* Sapulpa. T
4* 4* 4* 4* 4^ 4* 4* 4* *r 4* 4* 4* 4. 4.
Have You Tried The New Drink
VITA/ It s a Tome
Sapulpa Bottling Works
PHONE 126
I iglit Want Ads Get Results.
BEFORE GOING AvVAY
Place your papers, jewels and other valuables in a Safe De-
posit Vault Box at the AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK.
Don t subject them to the dangers of burglary and fire when
you can protect them absolutely at the small cost of $2.50
per year.
SEE THE MAHA3ER OF OUR SAFE OEPOSIT DEPARTMENT TODAY
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
Sapulpa, Oklahoma
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.
Matching Search Results
View four places within this issue that match your search.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.
Mountjoy, Shannon. Sapulpa Evening Light (Sapulpa, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 240, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 9, 1910, newspaper, August 9, 1910; Sapulpa, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1474965/m1/2/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed June 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.