The Shamrock Brouge (Shamrock, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1916 Page: 2 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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THE BROGUE
utuoeeMor to tbr Mark.taut (iw«n» )
PablUhrd . w rv SMiurd*) mi 'uamrock,
Oklahoma.
Dublin Avenue
IMt a tear.
.JOE F. WILJ.ETTS. Editor
BEN F. HKRKEY.
Owner and Business Manager.
En:<*r«J a' ihe Puatoilice M. Sj.uil-
"jck.on.a *» ■ on d-cl ass mall mutter
We invite Inspection
MARKET
Spotlessly Clean and Sanitary
Our Retail Department in Shamrock Now Open.
EDITORIAL
‘Tlit America ol a Inch 1 have
a vision, the America of the
future Is tin America maintain-
im; American rin his on land
and ra without fear or favor
throughout the world. —Chan.
K Hughes in Springfield, III.,
speech, September IP. 1916.
Headquarters for Fresh Meats
Hams—Mutton—Poultry—Bacon—Pork—Fish
Beef—Salt Meats—Oysters.
Choicest cuts at Consistent Prices.
First door north of Tipperary Road A. B. LOWLAND, Prop.
<>n east side of Dublin Ave. Shamrock. Oklahoma.
At the First Baptist Church
Each Sunday.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Preaching at 11:00.
Preaching at 7:30.
Young People’s Meeting at 6:45.
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday
Evening at 7:45.
All arc cordially invited to
Attend.
D. F. RARRETT, Pastor.
TAILORING &
CLEANING WORKS
We are open (or busmen io the
new Shannon building.
Ladies* Work a Specialty.
Work Guaranteed.
SPACK & DYER. Props.
INJUN SUMMER'S CALLIN'.
It must !»• tli.* Injun Kuinnu'r that iiau
got the country now,
That ha* hung ItM crimson banners from
■weotgum and maple IkiukIi,
That Is makln' all the country look so
kw.'i l ninl look mo fair
That It seems like golden honey Ik a-
ilrlppin' through the air;
Vnd It seems llko v< How wine was
coursin' Hwlftlv through your veins.
And hlrils nlng perched on the fences alt
along the country lanes.
And the moridn's Im ho tirerlntiH they
come to you all wrapped In inlHt.
And the world Ih hliiHhln' happv like a
girl that’s Just bean klns.-d.
Injun Summer, she keeps a-cutlln' tilt
you long to go away
To a shm*' beside a river, or a hill
ahove a hay.
And not think of work and workln'. Just
lie there, and He and He,
Whilst the autumn's gold glory gently
goes a driftin' by,
And a breeze wakes up and softly comes
tlplndn'. from the South,
Almost sweeter than a kiss is when It
lands upon your mouth;
It's a shame to not he foot loose, and In
have a task to do.
When the Injun Summer's waitin' way
out there and callin' you:
I don't like to work at no lime; hut
you take along In fall.
When the red hot .lavs have vanlshisl
and the Red Clods wave and call,
Work Is then a torture Utile, and I want
to He and rest,
fuddled up mill half u-steepin' right
against the Old Barth's breast.
And l>e soothed by the hltd's callln's and
the murmur of the stream.
Till the song of liiid mill river sort of
fits Into my dream;
So I wunt to stretch and dream there,
ami not never wake till when
A whole year has gone on by and Injun
Summer's com*, again.
—Judd Mrrtlmor Lewis In the Houston
Post.
WK KKPT I’S OI?T OF W V it.
"Thank (iud for Woodrow Wilson;
he kept uh out of war.”
That in the campaign ery of the
Woodrow Wllsonltes.
It causes us to wonder If Wilson
would have kept us out of war —
If Germany had nof already been
at war with half the world; ,,, .
If Huerta had been compelled to
salute the American flag;
It the massacre of American wo-
men and babies along the border had
been aveqgcd ’with the- punishment of
the murderer:
If the deliberate act of war in mur-
dering a troop of American poldiera
at farraznl tmd not been conveniently
••forgotten;”
If Great Hritain had been compelled
to cease molesting- the - American
mails?
giinicnt in favor of a commission
lurm of government Guthrie . hould
not be shunted into the liinelig it.
Upon returning from his usual Sun-
day trip to tin- Held lust week, tin
business manager uncorked a yam
that Mr). H. N. Yancy on the Iron
Mountain lease lias a lien which is;
mothering a brood of 126 chicks. Tin
JJ. M. says that's some lien. Albeit
confessing to a certain amount of
interest In "chickens we have met,"
we do not claim to be poultry wise, I
but should imagine that the. Iron
Mountain elucker. in her part eular
line of endeavor, approximates the
record of the late, lamented l<ady
Kglantlnc, the champion long and
short distance egg layer of the world.
G.
The best of everything in
JEWELRY At Gibson’s
Free Engraving.
N. GIBSON
At Burton Drug Store
Maker of Uncommon Jewelry
SHAMROCK
SMOKEHOUSE
— Fresh Line of —
CIGARS, TOBACCOS,
CANDY, COLD DRINKS
BEVO
L* C. MILLER, Prop*
If you want a
Good Bed
Go To
The Farrell
First-Class All Around
THE CLEANEST HOUSE
IN TOWN
The Coolest Rooms in Town
Commercial Trade Solicited
JAS. F. FARRELL. Prop.
It looks at the present writing as
if The llroguc will again this week
chronicle Oklahoma and Kansas crude
as posted at 9<i cents per bam!, ir.
however, at the last minute and too
late for publication, the Prairie should
take the notion to have a heart and
boost ‘er up a dime or two, thereby
making iih out a liar. It wouldn’t
make us peeved a bit.
If the vitriolic drippings front the
pen of .Mrs, Wulter Ferguson of the
Cherokee Republican and Kdith C.
Johnson of the Oklahoman didn't get
under the .-.kin of the Rev i'.urkc
Culpepper, who lias Uuished three
weeks revivallng in Oklahoma City,
we are prone to believe that the
aforementioned sensational expound-
er of "tbe-gospel-as-I-sec-lt" is en-
cased in a sheath of self-complacency
which renders him as impervious to
attack as would bo a British ‘ tank"
against the onslaught of a small boy
with a bean Hhooter.
•; •'
In support of Ita-flght for a com-
mission form of government for
Drum right, the Drumrlght Derrick
prints a number of communications
from cities which have tried that
form, including the following letter
from Guthrie: ,
Guthrie, Okla.. Sept 2fi. 1916.
Drumrlght Derrick,
Drumrlght, Oklahoma.
Gear Sirs;
As a sample at a sure-enough pub-
lic spirited citizen, we point with
pride to our constable, John down-
river, who, when every one else re-
pudiated responsibility for a ditch
worn across Dublin avenue by the
overflow water from the town watrr-
wnrks. bought the lumber, hired the
labor and installed a wooden cul-
vert, and then presented the com-
pleted engineering project to the
town, free of charge.
l~-;
:Manhattan Cafe
FRANK H.SHATZEL
An excellent Chef means
Excellent Meals
| And Short Orders
First Door East of G. A.
Robertson Store
PRINTER
All Work Neatly and
JIM THOMAS, Prop.
I) 1 |\ 1
Promptly Done
Palace Bakery
! everything in the
BAKERY LINE.
North ol fhe Telephone office
Watch for our Delivery
Wagons.
l-
S. VV. WALTERS SON.
’> Props.
NEW OIL FIELD TOWN READY
DILWORTH
L°cated in the heart of production in the Blackwell
ne d. Hustling and growing business point. On oil
held short line.
ST" C. M. SI
iRCHET ....
WHY THROW AWAY MONEY
When we will pay the highest pric-
es for OLD METAL PIPES AND
ROPE. No quantity too large for us
to handle.
Oil Field Junk Co.
W. M. BBRREV. Mgr.
Opposite Shamrock. Garage.
ROYAL BARBER SHOP
Cool, Clean and Sanitary.
* * *
First published in Shamrock Brogue,
September 16. 1916.
State of Oklahoma, Courtly of Creek.
2 f* WALTER*, Plaintiff. Vs.
M' A. MALOY, Defendant.
Before L A. Stunner, Justice of the
Be.t.e of District No. 15. said County
Said Defendant, Ii A. Malov, will take
notice that he has been sued In the ai>ov«i
named court by the abovu named plain
tiff to, recover the huiii of Fifty Dollars
on account of hoard and that personal
property of said defendant has been
seized In attachment and said case set
tn.r .‘I***1 on tr»'' !H>' J»v of October.
“tl® "dock A. M. at which time if
<i**i«*n<l.trit fail to appear thw &j
legations ol plaintiff's bill of particular*
will be taken as true and Judgment for
said plaintiff in said notion for said
amount claimed :»nd for costs, and la
the attachment therein granted. wiU be
rendered accordingly.
Dated Hus “th day of September 1914
L. A. HI.CHS HR.
Justice of the Dears
ii. l.AKK, Attorney tot Plaintiff
First Published In The Shamrock
Brogue, September "3. 1916.
NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
State of Oklahoma, County of Creuk
In the Justice Court of I. A. Sluxser to
and for Shunnon Township Dint lb ta
said county of said state.
W. F. McFarland, plaintiff. va |
J. P. Mc-Carthur. defendant
Said defendant J. p. McCurthur wul
take notice that h< hat been sue<j in the
above named Court for the sum of $I12.M
for work and labor performed for said
defendant In tlie town of Shamrock
within the County of Creek, State of Ok-
lahoma, and must answer to Plaintiff**
Bill of Particulars on or before the 31st
of October, 1916 or said Bill of fartic
ulars will be taken as ttue and a Jute
ment for suid plaintiff in the sum uf
!112.25 and for all costs of the suit and
the garnishment herein hud shall be ren-
dered a- cording to aw.
L. A. SLUHSiLl. Juatioa of the hu.»
Sl'EAKMAN & SPKAKMAN.
Attorneys f>r J'liintlfT
First published In the Shamrock Brogue.
October 7, 1916
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
We, the undersigned school l>oard of
District No. 40. known as the Hull
School, located in Creek County. State
of Oklahoma, will let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder, one two-room stone
building. Ineluding cloak room and teach
er's room and according to plans and
spuritVatlons prepared by \V. L McAtm-.
architect, of Drumrlght. Okla.
Plans and specifications may be had
at the ottlcc of the architect or at th*
office of J D. Cooper, dlreetor of School
District. Post Office address. Dcpew
Oklahoma. II. F. I* No. 1
Bid* will be opened at Two <2:fK)) P
M.. October Hth, (Fourteenth) at the
We Employ None but Expert ! s^-hooT* house *u«.
Al| hlds must to- accompanied
Workmen.
☆ <r
WILLIAM MIDDLETON,
Prop.
HOT AND COLD BATHS
—. ______ _. _______.______ by a
certified check for 10 per cent (ten per
cent) of the bid.
A de|H>sit of $10.00 (Ten Dollars) will
be required Murr obtaining plans and
' .*!■• cifli-atinns^Avhlch will la- returned
upon dellverj^rf the plans and specific*
1 lions on the dav of letting?
i Signed. J D. COOI’KK.
'Attest: Director
GBORGK CORNKMCS.
Secretary-
lime Table of the
Sapulpa & Oil Field Railroad
S°9
N°-7 1 lt
7-(K»
4 00
,P.M
7:10
p si Kin.
* 4';i5 1.12:30
:40
, 4:40 1* 1:0U
9 45
A M-
10»
10;
No. 2
No. 4
| No. 6 ;
9:15
11:20
2:45
A.M.
A M.
r.M.
9:06
11:05 :
2:30
S:45
10:40
2:10
No.8 |
5:46 !
I* M. 1
5:30 1
5:00
ftPKAKIN41 OF LOOSE OHLNNflE.
Personally wp have never found
much satisfaction in counting up
another man's money, but J. J. Mar-
onpy of the Okmulgee Democrat, who
l nder commission government, Until- „ 80mewbat of a bUR on fl|furc8 and
rle has become known throughout the . K 8 »
who Indulges in a statistical orgy
SHAMROCK COMPLETIONS
The Southwest Oil company's No.
18 well on the Joseph McXac farm in
section 3-10-7 is producing 25.000,000
feet of gas daily.
Sinclair Oil and Gas company's No.
25 and 15 on the H. Dunson farm iu
section 33-17-7 are good for 50 and
300 barrels, respectively.
LO. THE POOR INDIAN.
Color is lent to the statement that
Senator Robert L Owen is inclined to
dispose of several of his Oklahoma
holdings by the report coining from
Okmulg *e that there will come up for
hearing in the Okmulgee county court
stats as one of the best managed cities wuu muutges in a statistical orgy wu « <>«n company
in the South. We have miles of paved every once in a while, takes another! completed Nos. 3. 6 and 11 on
streets, splendid public buildings snd as of tbe 8ubj*.t. evidently and has! A farm In section 27-17-7 ana
sue. Th" mayor and" Hty ‘commlhmZ | ,nis1^ with computing what ! the* *r« Producing 75,30® and 400
are business in*n. who look after the John I). Rockefeller has plnnted |nj,,ariels rcsptxitively.
l.e.t interests of the city, and always do the old tea caddy on the kitchen shelf I Sinclair Oil and Gas company's No.
‘onu-mt^ung’^ "cL” ZZ ZZ’ZZZ lo hlm * h«rd wlnier and! J ^ Brown farm in section
33-17-7 got the top of the sand at
McMan Oil company's No. 3 on the a Petition of Jackson Harnett, an In-
Lillie Eagle farm in section 27-17-7 is | competent restricted Indian, to pur-
a 20,000,000-foot gasser. chase Senator Owen's Caney farm at
Cosden Oil & Gas company has
'iontcmplsting a eh-inge. they can make
no mistake by Adopting a commission
form. Very truly yours,
C. 8 DANIS.
Guthrie may wear untilushlngly the
eulogistic mantle in which the Dcr-
ticks correspondent envelopes bet.
The city has all the advantages he
mentions and more. But strict regard ioxci,ange It
for the truth impells us lo mention
in passing, that the municipal records
of Guthrie will show that not a pub-
lic building with the exception of
the post office, which, of course. Is
a federal proposition lilts boon erect-
ed since tin; city adopted the coin-
mission form; that the "miles of pav-
ed streets" stand as the achievement
of the alderntanic form of govern-
ment; that the public Improvements
under commission form are prin t le-
ally nil; and that the people have
twice petitioned in an effort to se-
cure a change of form of govern-
ment. Guthrie Is wearing a munici-
pal yoke which the people have tried
twice in vain to remove. As ati ar-
tho residue of the Democratic admin-
istration, with the following result:
“By Hie rise in exchange prices of
Standard Oil stocks in the recent
days. John I). Rockefeller is
bllllnair>). When Standard of New
$35 an acre.
For several nays the runtor has
been current that the senator was anx-
ious to sell some of his property in
this state. The report gained strength
when H. L Rose, guardian for Sallie
Reed, a negro minor, petitioned to
purchase the Muskogee Realty com-
L'.Hin feet and is drilling in , pany’s concrete warehouse in Mus-
C. B. Shaffer’s No. 23 on the ( hap- kogee for $49,500. although the ward
man fee in section 4-16-7 is making, has filed a protest against the Rale,
made a i400 *>R,rc*B' j Senator Owen is president of the Mus-
J C’osden Oil 6c Gas company's So. ; kogee Realty company and the con-
Jersey stock hit 5677 yesterday on the i ^ Bnlr farm in section 23-l7-'i i cent owns the senator's holdings in
brought Standard Oil
on bloc or as It existed before the
dissolution decree of the supreme
court ni> to $2014 per share. This m,lklng 400 barrels, No. 3 Is good for
represents 'the added values of all barrels and No. 6 Is making .‘too
the subsidiaries as they are coniput-j barrr*8
Sinclair Oil # Gas Company's No.
14 on the l/>sta Keyes farm in sec-
tion 28-17-7 is cased on top of the
Bartlesville sand at 2.744 feet and
No. 18 is cased at 2,797 feet.
Bcrmont Oil company’s No. i; 0n
worth •4M.UU.OU.t4. With tho hold- l'1!' in m‘lln"
loa l„ vorlouo honko. hooJJ0” b»rr<'"' ,r'™
ond mlnln, ooncomo. th. R^kofril.r 9oa,hwcit 0„ , No
lortuo. lo r..ri tod., hr «om~rro- (h, j0Mph McN„ Carm ^ "
16-7 is a 10-barrel well In the Uy-
ton sand.
iLv. Arr.
SHAMROCK
• McMAN
DEPEW
Train No. 2 will wait 30 minutes ai Depew for Frisco 111.
Train No. 4 will wait 30 minutes at Depcw for Frisco 418.
Train No. 6 will wait 30 minutes at Depcw for Frisco 407.
Train No. 8 will wait 30 minutes at Depew for Frisco 10.
Train No. 10 will wait one hour atDepew for Frisco 417.
Note new train leaving Shamrock 9:45 a. m. connecting with Friaee
train arriving Sapulpa 11:15 a. ra. a®d Tulsa 12:45 p. in.; returning .leav-
ing Tulsa 5:40 p. m., Sapulpa 6:50 p. m„ arriving Shamrock 8:30 p. a.
Ail trains handle Wells Fargo express.
Train No. 2 will not make any stops between stations.
All other train* will make suet stops for convenience of oil men.
C. F. HOPKINS. V. I*, and O. M
The Home [
'urniture Co.
WE BIY AND SELL
I EVERt
iHING
J. D. SULLIVAN, Mgr.
desirous of disposing of some of his TTi f*y CltSt?
property here." POCKET BILLIARDS,
Senator Owen's Caney farm com- SKIJAR.H,
prises about 2900 acres. If sold at
$35 an a< re it would net the senator 1
$100,000. The farm, which is sit-
uated in 'the north end of Washington
is showing 300 barrels.
The same company's No. ii on the
A Sawyer farm In section 27-17-7 is
ed as factlonnl parts of present com-1
pany or to which the old shares would
he entitled today if left Intact. Rock-
efeller owns 247,65*2 shares. Their
value at the time of dissolution was
$167,000,000. Todn»; they are
over
live estimates to be above the bil-
lion mark.
this city.
Fred Raines, secretary of the realty
>mpany. testified during the Sallie
Reed hearing that he had offered to
Mr. Rose other of the senator's hold-
ings and Mr. Rose declared he be;
lleved the warehouse by far the best
investment of them all.
The testimony of Curtis Reed. Sal-
IIor husband, proved Interesting.
Heed declared that he had asked Hose
" by, if the warehouse was as profit-
able an investment as was claimed,
the company had been so anxious to
sell It, and Rose had replied, ho Reed
said, that Senator Owen “had recently
made heavvy Investments In an auto-
mobile business In the east and was
counM. splendidly Improved,
modem barns and silos being a part
of the equipment. 'Naturally, how-
ever. there has arisen some discussion
as to its value.
Jackson Harnett is an incompetent
restricted Creek Indian. lie 1s known
as the "wildman millionaire." One of, f,fttlmlfty; oi-toher 7. li.16
the wealthiest of the members of the K"®w all Man by thaaa Praaanta:
' That Jim Thomas, Chris Arvanltes at
TORAfN’OS.
SOFT DRINKS
F. E. CARROLL
Secretary-Treasurer.
}ix Doors West of Townsite Ofllc*
THE GRIND TAILORS
HATS
Cleaned and Blocked.
Tipperary Road.
Opposite Cawley Bros.
I'i'xl ^im!iHT7v^ir^Hrannr<>7^nmKii*!
Five Tribes, his fortune is estimated
at a million dollars und his Income is
said to range bet wen $25,000 and
$50,000 n month. Barnett roams the
woods, living on grass and herbs and
the meat of animals that he kills, oft-
en with his own hands. EfTorts to
confine him in his own home have so
fafr proved futile.
Because he Is a restricted Indian
Tom Kntnrlnos are associated ns par
tiers In the business of itestaurar
known us the Manhattan Cafe, in tt
city of Shnmroek. Creek County, (>kl«
homa, tinder the firm name of TH
MANHATTAN CAFB; that said partnei
ship Is a general partnership, Putin
from the 23rd day of September, 1911
that all of said partners reside In Sharr
rock, frees County. Oklahoma, and tin
there arc no other partners belonging I
said partnership.
Dated this 23rd dnv of September, 19b
JIM THOMAS,
CHltte ARVANITBS
TOM KATERINOH.
St tie of cik! tiiomii, Creek County, nr
8,„*rl„,,rd,n, P„rk,r I. tnt'ra.1'1 In ^“Sk!*Jffl1 i
the projtosed sale. A board of ap- ML •k,';Jn*"">b"r. .personally jtppear
praisers has been appointed and they
will make their report when 'the case
comes up for hearing before County
Judge Boxarth In Okmulgee on Oc-
tober 9.
. ■ptember. ..... ,..............
■tint Thomas, Chris Arvanltes. Tom
terlnos, to be known to be the identic
persons who executed tin* foregoing It
etrument and arknowledged to me thi
they executed the s uite as their free ar
voluntary art and deed for the uses ar
purposes therein set forth.
C. H. GRISWOLD
. . Notary Puhll
My commission expires flept. 1$, 191
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Willetts, Joe F. The Shamrock Brouge (Shamrock, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 40, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 7, 1916, newspaper, October 7, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1477243/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.