Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 207, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1907 Page: 2 of 4
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CITY NEWS
Ed Overholser and wife went to El-
dorado, Kansas, Saturday night, and
will return home tonight.
Mrs. Maude Tucker an elocution
teacher, will open lier studio at K.
P. hall Sept. 23rd. Phone 2893.
6-3
Mrs. J. J. Richardson, of Washing-
ton, D. C., is visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis T. Flynn.
Sig. S. D'Anna, Vocal and Piano,
Studio, Frederickson-Kroh, 221 W.
Main street. 200-26
Miss Mabel Aufricht, who has been
visiting with friends at Kansas City
and St. Joseph, Mo., returned home
yesterday after a very pleasant stay.
Do you know that W. G, Wright
has sold out, flee Kleins about it.
138 W. Main.
C. D. Flits, who is attending the uni-
versity at Norman, spent Sunday in the
city, visiting his parents and many
friends.
If you are of the particular kind,
tha Woods Studio is the place to
go, that's all. Green & Woods,
photographers, 119^ W. Main. 6-3
Mrs. "Will Wright has returned home
from Wilburton, I. T., where she has
been visiting with friends.
STATE FAIR NOTICE—For soda
fountain, ice cream and cold drink
privileges, apply C. W. Allen, Calu-
umet bldg., 221$ W. Cal. 200-26
Cuban Sprlggs best Ec cigar. 7-26
Mrs. Robert Conway and daughter
have returned home from an extended
visit with friends at their old home
in Kentucky.
Bring your shoe repairing to us.
Why? Because we do the work
right; we do it for less money, and
you don't have to wait or be dis-
appointed. O. K. Shoe Factory,
115 N. Robinson. 6-3
(Paid Political Advertising)
Vote for
T. J. McCOHB
Of Oklahoma City
For State Insurance
Commissioner
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE
Do not ask for credit on small adver-
tising in the Pointer.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Laws have returned
home from a pleasure trip to Galves-
ton.
Kleins have a special on Lamps
beginning Monday. 138 W. Main.
Mrs. John O'Brien and daughter Mar-
tha of Lima, Ohio, are guests at the
home of T. E. Painter and wife.
Get a special on cook stoves,
Kleins. 138 W. Main.
Delmar
10c Matinees We<lnes. and Saturday 3 p. m.
Bill Changes Wednesday Nitfht
Evening Performance 8:15
The Curtis
MUSICAL COMPANY
Presenting the
Breezy Musical Play
"JAKEY, MIKEY
AND IKEY"
NEXT—"A Jolly Widow"
Prize Beauty Chorus
Adm. = 25c
Any Part of The House
Admission to Park Free. "The Green" IB
Attractions Always Going. Free Band
Concert Every Afternoon and Evening.
Ed Bolton, Tim Barnum and Tip Wil-
liams, were each fined $5 and costs,
charged with being drunk.
Bob Montague, an old-time customer
in police court, was given the custom-
ary fine of $5 and costs, charged with
being drunk. "I just had been dunk-
ing a little soda water," said Montague
in his "Irish dialect."
"ZULU" IN COURT.
Martha J. Fleming, the negro wo-
man, better known as "Zulu," was
among the familiar faces in court this
morning. "Guilty, judge," said /^ulu
when asked if she was guilty or not
guiltv of being drunk. Zulu was ar-
rested on West First street Saturday
night by Policeman Lennett. The of-
ficer stated that Zulu was sh&King
hands with everybody she met upon
the street, and was raising considerable
disturbance.
James Maxey, charged with va-
grancy, was fined $30 and costs and
given thirty minutes to leave' the city.
Will Daily and Louis Williams, each
charged with vagrancy, pleaded not
guilty and their cases were continued
until tonight.
D. D. Wells, a one-logged man, plead-
ed guilty to vagrancy and was given
thirty minutes to get outside the city
limits. _ ,r .
Gus Weiser and Everett Vander-
worker, each charged with vagrancy,
were turned over to the county.
Andrew Griffin and H. Spears, a cou-
ple of negroes, who said they wanted
to go to Guthrie, were given thirty
minutes to leave the city, after being
fined $30 and costs each, charged with
vagrancy.
S. J. HANSEN FINED.
I. B. Moss and S. B. Murray, each
charged with disturbing the peace,
were found not guilty this morning af-
ter the evidence in the case was heard.
The above named men were arrested
upon complaint of S. J. Hanson and
Moss filed a counter charge against
Hansen.
The trouble between the three m n
occurred upon the corner of Broadway
and California streets Saturday ni lit
while C. N. Haskell, candidate for gov-
ernor, was speaking, riansen alii ire 1
that Moss scratched a match upon ! e
bed of his buggy and that he later put
his foot upon the bed of his bu rgy
and marred the paint. Moss stated thai
he never put his foot upon the oug • y.
neither did he scratch the match any
place but upon the edge of the tire.
He alleged that Hansen became angry
and struck him over the head with t.ie
butt end of his buggy whip.
E F Sparrow of the Hahn Packing'
Co.," J. J. Britton, a stock buyer fr m
Illinois, were the main witnesses. Han-
sen is a prominent lawyer here and
Moss is employed by Swift & Co. Han-
sen was fined $3 and costs, and gave
notice of appeal.
DISTURBED THE PEACE.
Beckie Johnson, charged with dis-
turbing the peace by using loud lan-
guage upon the streets, pleaded guilty
and was fined $5 and costs.
"JUST SMACKED HIM."
"I just stri ked n man a couple of
time; I told him to keep his hands off
of me," s' id Laura Oldhom, a negro
woman, r fter pn-ading guilty to dis-
turbing the p' ace. She was fined $5
tnd costs.
J C West and Geo. Hill, each charg-
ed with disturbing the peace, cases
were continued until tonight.
The Art of Happiness.
The *rf of happiness consists In be-
ing pleased with little things. People
with great wealth or great pow^r'are
seldom happy. The leaders of the
world, great men or great women,
ire seldom satisfied. The society
leader, with millions at her command
ind the homage of many men and
women, rarely knows the happiness
:hat comes unasked to the young wife
Dr mother in humbler circles. The
possession of money decreases the
power of enjoyment. A child gets
more pleasure out of a sixpenny toy
ihan a millionaire does from a thou-
sand-pound yacht. Sixpence has great-
er value to the child than a thousand
has to the millionaire. The joy^ of
life belong to the little people—the
juiet men and women who are satis-
fled to live their own lives and make
(ittle mark on the lives of others. It
Is in the power of the least of us to
be happy and to make others so.
Certainly Irish.
The rocking chair brigade were dis-
cussing death and burial, their minds
laving been directed thereto by the
passing of a funeral through the vil-
lage street. Each one paused suffi-
ciently long in her knitting to describe
the kind of burial she would like, and
!he place where she would like to be
juried. A recent but popular comer,
who is suspected of having been
oorn in the Emerald isle, waxed en-
thusiastic over the cemetery plot
which she had bought for herself;
the described the beautiful flowers
he had already planted and the in-
itructions she had given to the ceme-
tery gardener. She had gotten every-
;hing in readiness, and could die at
my time, knowing her grave would be
ill right. "Why," she wound up,
'when I die all I have to do is to walk
jut there."
Nicknames of American Cities.
A purely western designation is that
of Duluth as the Zenith City of the
Unsalted Seas, given to it from its sit-
uation at the head of the waters of
Lake Superior. Another city which
ierives its name from its situation is
North Adams, Mass., called the Tun-
ael City, from the fact that it is at
jne end of that "great bore," the
Hoosac tunnel, which was so many
Tears in course of construction until
,ts length of about four miles was
completed. Pekin, 111., rejoices in the
citle of the Celestial City, from the
fact that it was named for the capital
of the Chinese empire. Racine, Wis.,
1b known as the Bell City, from the
nature of the articles made there. The
Shoe City is Lowell, Mass., for a like
reason, as is Holyoke, in the same
state, the Paper City.
THEY ARE SKATING
AT PUTNAM
Music every afternoon and evening.
Monday and Wednesday nights can
be rented for private parties.
A. B. C.
MESSENGER SERVICE.
TRY US.
PHONE 3023. 226 W. GRAND.
Cuban Spiiggs best 5c cigar. 7-26
Cure for Sore Throat.
"There is absolutely no better cure
for a sore throat than the juice from
green gooseberries," said M. O. Jones
of Plant, Tenn. "My children have
never taken any medicine for sore
throat except the gooseberry juice.
"My wife takes the berries when
they are green, cooks the juice out of
them, sweetens it, and places it in
bottles for future use. The juice will
keep for an indefinite period and has
proven to be most beneficial in cases
where the throat is inflamed. It
takes country folks to find out the
real medicines as they were intended
for us to use them."
Soothed Her Feelings.
"I am surprised to see you bow to
Jones," said he. "I thought you said
he offended you and you wrote him a
perfectly outrageous letter that you
were sure would offend him for the
rest of his existence. And now you
speak to him!"
"What can you do?" she apologized.
"I got up one morning and found an
answer to my outrageous letter saying
he accepted my apology in the spirit
in which it was offered."
WHEN YOU RENT
a gun, rent a good one from the
Oklahoma Arms & Cycle Co., 311-
313 N. Robinson. Phone 2373.
HONNOLD & PULSE
Commercial Law a Specialty
General attorneys for the Central
Collection Association. (Inc.) |j
127^ W. Grand - Phone 1419
CUTS OF ALL MINDS
i r\c;
/EST GRAND AVtAi
PHONE 39 4- j
-
1
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Tucker, Dudley R.; Tucker, Howard A. & Tucker, William L. Oklahoma City Daily Pointer (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 207, Ed. 1 Monday, September 16, 1907, newspaper, September 16, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc152839/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.