The Drumright Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1915 Page: 6 of 12
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THE DRUMRIGHT («
rea< '
Weekly Published Every Friday. Daily Published Every Afternoon !i:. : them
Sunday.
H. S. BLAIR Pjbli.her
Entered as Second Class matter, March 7, 1912, al the Postoffice at
Drumright, Okla., a cording to the the Act of March 3, 1379.
isinesj, ir proJuct-on. ,
vii< -:i!:e each minute •
ember tu.s. They did not
oal ber.iuse i bance 'ed
t because they were
t for it—fought
f the Wfv. And
i the grea • their fight, the greater
was the victory.
Every tick of the clock is the clar-
ion of opportunity.
Take the mufflers of laziness, in-
rifferet e, .-iscontent from your ear.-.
Aiom nm
BV*ViLU ASS^SSiNS
SHOOT DOWN C;
■N IN
COLD -JLGOD—HI5 PART-
NER ESCAPED.
El P:«o. Tex., Oct. 30.—Charles
Boone of Rodney, >{. M., was killed
yesterday lya Villa «..'fic.r at tiuz-
Tf RMS OF SU BSCRIPTION—IN ADVANCE.
Weekly, One Year $1.00 Daily, One Year, by mail $4.00
Six Months 50 Per Copy 02
On Sale at All News Stands
Eight states. New York. Massachu
setts, Maryland, New Jersey, Penn-
sylvania, Kentucky, Ohio and Missis-
. sippt, will hold elections on T ues-
I day, Nov. 2.
Adv ertising Kates Given on Application. ; ^our states, Massachu-
setts, Maryland, Kentucky and Mis-
sissippi, governors are to be elected;
New York, Massachu-
land, New Jersey, Ken-
tu-ky • J Mississippi the state legis-
latures, in whole or in part, are to
HANDS UP—NOT FOR MONEY, l* : : in f e states- N'ew
BUT FOR CHRIST—AL JEN- ' York- Massachusetts Maryland, Penn-
NINCS PREACHING sylvania and Ohio, important con<t'.-
rational issues are to be decided.
With a few lo al exceptions, in
man, 75 •• ilos i/om Ju according
I EIGHT STATES WILL HOLD to a rep reaching he t di-
ELECTIONS ON TUESDAY, brought r Boone.: partner. Fa ck
Walsh, who escaped from Gu.mar. on
a locomotive.
Boone is the secor;'. merican cat-
tleman to be killed in v estcrn Chi-
huahua by Villa soldier-. James
c ■ W
Aaron Drumright
*
For Choice Rcsiccnt
Lots On Easy
Terms
THE MIT PREACH
BRADLEY IS OUT.
Wednesday afternoon She ff John
S. Woofter called E. T. Br . Hey, the
deputy sheriff at this plaee, and told
him to give up his gun and commis-
sion, that Lew Wilder had been de-
clared not guilty and that Wilder and
his force f deputies were again in
power. Bradley served the people of
Drumright as deputy sheriff since the ... — —
day John S. Woofter took charge of
, crie A Jennings, train lobber and wjij dominant issues n ele -
the sheriff's office on that memora- a "nK 'f t'xt" lle'' a!m n'3 Kiay e\es ^;on jay) jncluclintr as .hey do such
ble day when Lew Wilder was indict- 1 1 -e rest e-s rows of people, fundamental matters as •- omar. suf- .„
ed by the grand jury and suspended Hef48 Were dmked and arms throw" 'rage, municipal home rule, prohibi- "'f P *"!th me now." Thej
! nn" ni/1 . i.. . j* ... i „
Parker, a cattleman well kr.own here.
v"as executed near Ouznr.an a week
ago, according to report1: sin.e con-
firmed. The soldier , nc; used him of
stealing cattle. He was endoavorins
to round up a herd and bring it in to "
the border for American owner-*. I .
"Boone and I were bringing a i I
shipment of stock to the border," said "
•Tames Welsh on his arrivp.l here "Our
train was stopped at Giroran and J
Villa soldiers car e cut from the sta-
I Office Phone .riO
Residence Phouf) ii-Vi
Drumright, Oklahoma
pr
IS
p
ULLED BI DEATH
New \ork, Oct. -♦>■ Hands up,' fact, these const tutinal questions't'on- They saw Boone first nnd drag-
ged him from the trr^n, telling him
tf «r were roing to kill him. H«
srid to me as they were leod'ng him
by Judge Hughes. That he made a J"
It happened yesterday in Brooklyn.
Eut the people were in the church;
it was "hands up for Jesus" that Al
. „ ... . .Jennings meant. This once desper-
bootleggers all over this country. The , ... , ,
, , , . , ... , , . ado, bandit and highwayman, lat r
people have lost a faithful servant; . ... , . -
l j- i v j i- - , district attornev and candidate for
good officer, no man can deny. He j
was always on the job, ever looking
for the law violators and chasing the
tiou, state income taxe3, referendum;
plans, and socio hsser reforms.
Whet significance these election?.
W'll have a3 forecasting the p: e i 'en-
iial eliction i _xt year wili be impos-
sible to figure out.
one who did his duty and lived'up to
governor of Oklahoma, has now ta-
the solemn oath he took when he went ,
, . , ken up *iis new job of relieving souls
into office. McCarter is on the job of the sin with the Bgme simp,e (H_
again and Bradley is a pnvate citl- rectnc3s with wMch he used tQ re,jcve
good souls of money at the point-of
a gun.
Jennings has teen converted to
Christianity himself only a few
months. He was converted to bandit-
j hood while still a youth, by the bru-
. tality of his environment and ?or
! many years he l«d a daredevil career
J of train rebbery and outlawry.
Al Jennings ended his penitentiary
$32,944 AVAILABLE FOR CREEK t —and reformation.
MONEY 10 LOAN
10 F
COUNTY FARMERS—WRITE
GEO. A. SMITH.
The ex-bandit's revival is a huge
success. Thousands flock every night
to the church where he opened his
career as a second Billy Sunday. But
Jennings doesn't use the Billy Sun-
day methods. He speaks to his hear-
ers iiwthe same cool, steady straight-
forward voice that once addressed his
victims over the Wairel of a gun.
"I'm holding up men for Christ
and I'm much happier than 1 ever was
when I held them up for money—and
more successful, too."
State of Oklahoma,
Executive Office,
Oklahoma City.
H. S. Blair, Esq.,
Editor The Derrick,
Drumright, Okla.
D#ar Sir:—There is a balance of
the apportionment to your county for
farm loans on five years' time at 5
per cent interest in the sum of |32,- *
944.00. Such loans will be made only ... ,, „
. . , , The whole trouble is," complaine
to actual farmers, and in no instance
for speculative purpose, where we 1 >°ing fellow the oth.or day, ' ippor-
know it. By writing to G. A. Smith,1 tunity never knock3 at my door. If
secretary, farmers can get the infor- I on|y had a chain e I wouldn't kick,
nation as to this money and what is but ,uck>i a„ mg „
necessary to be done in order to get
a loan. I hope that the farmers of
four county will write to Mr. Smith 1 ju,t such as these.
(First Published Oct. 17, 1915.)
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
had gone only a few iters when Col-
- tel Hernandez gav<> the order for
Boone'.- murder and nn officer fired
nt him. 1 s*'W P.oorp f*i!l and strug-
gle a coupie o> tiri^-,. Then they
s^.ifl they vere uv -r to search toe
tr- in for more ""rl^ves."
Soldiers a "tin"", it i<
Villa OT-"or* are slaugfc
said, unaer
tnou-
1N JUSTICE COURT.
(Guy L. McLaury, Presiding.)
The case of Mrs. Cora Arnold and
Frank Rossen, charged with Adultery,
was called for trial before Judge Mc-
Laury this morning. Judge Harp
| represented Mr. Arnold, the former
l husband and prosecuting witness in
BODY OF DISTINGUISHED JURIST the case, while Judge King reprt nt-
ed Mrs. Arnold. There weie four
Witnesses for the prosecution, the
| husband, Henry and Dillon Arnold
1 and Mrs. Susie Davis, a married
| daughter of Mrs. Arnold. The tes-
| tiinony of the children against their
. mother, who is now going down the
. , ' t'hady sideo f life, was the worst oer-
urr, a.-iociate justice of the state su- i u u„„, i • . ,,
' - I haps ever heard in a court room. Hen-
ri and Dillon Arnold are grown men,
WILL LIE IN STATE IN SU-
PREME COURT ROOM.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 25.—
Justice Gibson A. Brown of Man-
Str.te of Oulahomii, County of Creek, i s ° c :e 'n northern ^'^xico.
ss. Eefore Guy L. McLaury, Jus-1
tiec of the Peace in and for the
Town ov Drumright, in said Coun- T . , TI DIED.
ty and State. i Haroid Gariepy, the thirteen,
J. W. Krans' aar and E. W. Kraus-1 month* oId """ Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
hatrr, partners as Kraushaar Broth- j IT'e *ar,e^ • at f rnil- home
en, plaintiffs, vs. Harry Tibbins, * morning-t S o clock. The
defendant. 1 ,nera' ,vas Preached at the home by
Said defendant, Harry Tibbins, will ^n^""er' pastor of the
take notice that he has been sued in I "e, ''0'!lst church. The remains.were
the above entitled court upon an ac- L ,0 for ^iterment. The
count for If.iO.OO for c'othirT, and
preme court, and pioneer Oklahoma
jurist,
the fifth floor of the Lawrence build
suddenlv in his office on ' „„_i . .. . , ,
| and both testified that they had seen
" | Frank Rossen in bed with their moth-
ing at 10:45 o'clock Monday morning. |
' following a stroke of apoplexy.' He
^ j er and that they did not do anything
c or say a word to him. When asked
why they did not interfere, Lhey said
THERE'S NO LUCK IN SUCCESS.
How often have you heard words
must answer the bill of particulars
herein filed by said p r.hrtiff on or
before the 30th day of November, A.
D. 1915, or said bill of particulars
will be taken as true and a Jn gment
for said plaintiff for $3<5.f.'0 with in-
j terest thereon at the rate of 6 per
I cent per annum from the 8th day of
I April, A. D. VJ15, ai l co*t of suit
and in the garnishment therein Kad
and granted, will be rendered accord-
I ingly.
GUY L. McLAURY,
1 CHAS. E. KING and
I GEO. E. BINGHAM,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
IN THE OIL FIELDS.
The Devonian company h continu-
1 inr to drill deeper .ts wi ; 't tc. t,
the Howard farm r.cr Olive. A
fool ^and v.v s cr
believed by the company to
Sk'naer, and it was decided to go on
down to 'he Bartlesville a' i Tucker.
following parties accompanied the
remains: Mr. and Mrs. Clerencc ^
Gariepy, Jack Conway and wife, Herb I *
Gariepy and wife and Ed Conway.
j had not complained of any illness and
had just started upon a busy day of 1t: , ,, .
, . ., , , , . , the> figured that it was none of their
court work when the fatal stroke i , ., , ,
—. , , .... , business. When a childturns aga nst
came. He was dead within less than H,. ,
. .. . : ,he mother, who has toiled through
ten minutes from tha time he first ,, , ■ ., ^
Mte to bring them up. >t 3 a serious
complained of being ill. „„ ... . ,
., . .. p . , . proposition and the boys probablv
lie is the second member of tne _ . ,. . , , . y
r,, . l , 1 . ,. . I did not realize just how serious their
Oklahoma supreme court to die sud-
i ,u- *i. . * .1 testimony was. The case is still nend-
' pnlv v\ 'thin tnp nn«:f turn vonm tho -it ' CIIU
ing and Judge McLaury will render
a decision some time this afternoon.
denly within the past two years, the
other being Justice Stilwell H. Rus-
??!', who died about fifteen months
:o from heart failure.
Justice Brown arrived at his office
:.t 8 o'clock Monday morning, walk-
ing with his usual firm .'tep and ex-
ending cheery greetings in his char-
1 ictc-istic manner to his associates on
Later: The case bps been dismiss-
ed and defendants discharged. >
CORONER'S JURY, r
s morning an in-
PHAFFER COUNTY SURE.
R. M. Baker, who -elides fou)- milo
east of i.'usli.r--, vas ,n the city ! ma"aei; t0 h,s Relates on j At 10 o'clock this
Thursd.v r ,1 while he~ p,i! this of- y° ^ T ^ in the Bob Marie
Pn a nl^a^-nt ca!!. Mr. B'.ker had Loti "l > "V t 8 ! case* an(1 whi'e all the evidence that
irt returned from a weed's trip over S KtS " ? appearance | has been introduced sh
Ihe propo " M
■ week's trio over I i "een introduced shows bevond
)ropoMd Shaffer county, and j that he was other than in iUbft Z tSTv one r"''! M"rie
#W«7thto is in apple pie order, health and spirits. W1 i^e .hi . I V ' ^
"" 'here was c onsidcraVic onr.n. I ... . < e' e Ia<ly w'bo was talking ro
■St. Marie when he was killed, was
1 the first witness on the stand, and
'' inks if th
.ti,
the
and get the benefit of this cheap mon- ( When opportunity knocked at that This test is six mil.- east of O:! on
ey. 1 young man's door there was "nobody Phe Gy y test near Mannfoi 1 is rc -
I hope that you will give this pub- home." His ears were deafened by ported on top of the Bavtl.- ,-.-iI!e
licity in your paper so as to aid the discontent instead of wide open to | sand. The Tage test between Mann-
farmers of your county.
Yours very truly,
R. L. WILLIAMS,
Governor.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
i ford and Keystone,
et. This is in
rise of 250 f
a new' B. B. Jones has three
drilling
tion 34-
't 1,-
onsideraVle oppo-1
ne p.nd t .r.coln counties. I
vill get up j
r.r i nrt sleep on the j'ob. '
e .' .l . He .aid a major- i
in the Payne county |
n favor of S: :.fftr county j
He spent about an Iifcur in his
ice looking ovi— some papers that
d been pre-:-.-el by Karl Z Wil-
g' ir
an 1 -
is makin
whin Lin
form a c-
id
the voice of ambition.
He didn't realize that th<
j the sun every day heralded
i opportunity—the opportunity of pre- ground in section 23-L-w. u - ca •
i cious time. He was too busy whin- of where the Uncle Sam Oil co-np.-.i:
ling about "luck"—too busy fretting ] 'ecently en our. e ■. d a prolific
because instant success wa n't placed Wheeling sand oil the David Ho in
Whereas, The Allwise and Loving right on his lap. farm in section 22, at 2,452 feet, 'liic J baing d.-ap^oiiit
Father has seen fit to call little Viola He didn't know that when the one Uncle Sam company is also dril ing
Leonard Kelly to an eternal home: big chance came he would be unpre-
Therefore, Be it resolved by the pared because he had not heard Op-
members of the United Sewing Cir- portunity's persistent whisper: Save
Diumr
Vvstcr and as people oveT
•;.t to -—it bu-ty and go ..ver
to tab that Shaffer cour-
e more benefit to them than
u".*y now is. Lincoln c ounty
g a hard fight, but we can
coir, Payne and Creek and
[uirt\ of our own. The e is
t'Tng to do, and that is to
r T: * e is some
over in this pa t of the
t son;2 good woik fro:
le not afraid of
• :nr, his Ir.wcleik
lew".-npr and then left for
'^rs cf the chi' f justice v. '
"'ilar Mcndny mor:ii • ci
f the court wns in progres
c-.T.ained in the
wur and n ha!
over a
:he cham-
Tenc
H
nee about
•e did not hesitate to say Blr.kely
■ re.1 the shot that cost St. JIarie
s life. At the t me of going to
press other witnesses are being exam-
ine) ~.nd we will giva the verdict to-
an
esr
upjects which were under cons:
tion.
I i .ally, after . itting To ra Per
nei;t3 1 /oking out of (he south
dow of the chief justice's offic
•rose and asked tc be excused,
ng that he was suffering fr;m
"ro nain in his stomach and exi
the hope that he would be
to re urn in a short while.
"r hope it is nothing per
u o," remark* Chief Just e
NOTICE!
IOU~
'■!. J
ami
cle that we sympathize with the be- you#elf and your money. ~
reaved parents in this dark hour, and When he saw others rise in the
Be is further resolved that a copy ranks he only pointed to th^em and
of these resolutions be sent to the said, "See, they're lucky."
bereaved parents; a copy be published Young man, do you agree with
in the Daily Derrick, and a copy be him? Or, are you prepared for the
placed on the records of the Circle. big oportunity? Have you saved
MRS. FRANK RAMSEY, your health, your character, your
Mrs. T. J. EMMETT,, , money to be ready?
MRS. A. E. METZLER, | Your chance is today.
Committee. The men who lead the world in
□□□ □ □□□□□□□□□□ QC3
T AMI r I pch Wounds, So_es. ScaUK Cuts, Burns I
I Ul II ■ ICSlIf riiould I* treated pr
neglected, they become troublesome and hard to heal.
BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT
Is a Healing Remedy of Power
It mends lacerated ftesh speedily, prevent? the fort ation of pus,
and in all minor ailments heals without leaving a sc r. As a pun
relief fi r Kheumati-ni. Neuralgia, Lame B-.c*. Stiti Ncck. N>:e
Muscles, there is nothing that acts more promptly or effectively.
Price 25c, 50c and SI.OO per bottle
JAS. T. BALLARD, Proprietor ST. LOLIS, MO.
in section 23 at approximately 1,000
feet. There are several early day
Layton sand wells in that locality,
but the territory was pi actically
abandoned for about two years after
the d-?ep sand in the Oilton district
was found with its big gushers.
The daily production of the Drum-
right district is now abut 115,000
barrels, causing much competition
and the stretching of nremiums above
the 80-cent quotation by refiners
anxious to secure crude oil. Ofiers
of 12 1-2 and 13 cents above the
market have been mude for 500 to
1.000 barrels of oil a day fur one
year for Osage oil. Crosden & Co.
and the Sapulpn RefinWr com pan j
arc the most active biddeis for pro-
duction, and have seclied a number of
daily runs. Practically all of the stor-
age oil in the Drjrr.i ieht district has
row been purchased bj the Carter Oil
i ir.r>:.ny and the Prairie f ri? id Cn
11 JI ' ■ mpnny. and tb t i t . in
'—1 - _'ht t prevent an . .in
price of Oklahoma crude.
BANTAM WEIGHTS MATCHED
Nate Jackson has be?n Jecured to
box Young Togo here Friday, No-
vember 5. This will be a gojd fight,
Jackson is known as the best boxer
of his weight in the southwest. Young
Togo, the Japanese fighter, who
fought Frankie Manila a ten round
draw here la.t Friday, showed the
fight fans of Drumright that he is
capable of taking care of himself
iigninst any boy of his weight in the
lountiy. r.ncl while Manila outweigh-
ed Togo, he stood toe to toe with
"Ob, I think not," replied Justice
Brown r.3 he left the room while other
members of the court continued the
conference,
t'pon reaching his office. Justice
Brown a^ked that a cot, which was in
an adjoining room, be dusted off. say-
ing that he felt like he wanted to lie
down for a few minutes. This was
done and he had been on the cot hut !
a short time when Karl Whiting, his
Ir.wcleik, noticed that he was growing I
worse.
He sank rapidly and died before a
physician arrived.
I have opened a first-class Flour
' I ed Store in Drumright, one
•i one-half blocks north of the do
on the west ride of the rr.ilroad
a-'.;. Your patronage is solicited.
B . H. ScMagel
-.Wil
; it! Yi
Is Sufieri«* Writing Lines
la your Face?
BOB ST. MARIE BURIED.
I'im and swapped punches with hin
throughout the entire ten round«. : The funeral of Bob St Marie, who
Togo will begin training at once a". | was shot here Sunday night
o Airdorr e and Jackson will be here 1 preached
to train in public Sunday. Oct. 31. lafternoor
Many a
handsome
women
C/Vy look s in
th" glass
and sees
the proma
ture lines
of the old
hag a I-
retdy be-
ginning to
s h o w in
her fare. Fecret suffering and sickness
is writing those lines evt-.-y clay plainer
and plainer.
Th y don't know what to do. Their
I backs ache, th ir books ache; poor p-
STOCX WILL BL SOLD.
' .: <>' the Loyal Or-! «em fc'plhcnTT'sp^M
was carried ou- at the But there is a wav out
the
the
DIED.
Little Harold Gariepy, the thirteen
months old son-of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Gariepy, died at four o'clock
Wednesday morning at the family
home on Federal street. The funeral
was prea> hed by Rev. W. A. Ttimage
T' e city has sume horses and cat- emetery.
tie in the city pound that will be soil
on the 5th of November, if not called
for and all expenses paid before that
ne hour later
o rest
The Moose lodge
body A- <2istingv *hed Southern physician
the Drumright i tirno r',f «on£^t ttudy to
i I > , perfecting a remedy f< r suffering wo-
se lodge had ir,en and w hen ho had perfected it he
'•f the funeral and burial. A riehtiy called it Stella Vitae, tho star
tit ful wreath of flowers, a gift °
v i Ail dealers sell it and po certain are
.v, i ♦ ,i" J " ' d.on they ti.at they guarantee to give voui
bee !Mktt thtt morning. His mother money back if StmUa. ViUm doesn't Beo-
i" . | t«- tin 1 ■ -e -i i-, s:r <•--• ■ r.-.xi." hi-brothers or sisters were ( I ^ you want to stop that ceg-
% aid your digeation, clear ui
ping pain,
• • . • T : i ' . ' • at . the l.r-ial. TI <■ Moose . —■ —
tor the close c il attractions try
I I" "ave rnven to the dead' Vitae. Try it toda*. Don't K
mooaoo □□□□□□
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGCISTS. . ^ i jjMM koKee f< '"termenL
to run loose in the corp
>wn any stock you had better,man and his children
kaaroi
The
.... heaitsta, for
: et! lt crpothlaf If ft fe&a to I
and the remains were >ent to Mas-I ke« entire outfit will; •' . W
i up in the city pound.
1 total $300.
Tenn.
Medina 0*. atCWttaaocjv
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The Drumright Derrick (Drumright, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 30, 1915, newspaper, October 30, 1915; Drumright, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc147867/m1/6/: accessed May 5, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.