Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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Ularamcr Weekly Monitor,
VOLUME 10
UARAMBC, PAWNEE OOUNTT, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY
NOV. 7. 1912.
NUMBER 10
i LAWTKR INVOKES
r HOI FBUtOOATIVE
Umh to AaiWW Questions
The Harvester Trust
iMibv
Chieitgo, Oct. 31.—Declaring
that information which came to
him in hia capacity as an attorney
is confidential and privileged un-
der the rnling of the courts, Cy-
rus Bentley, former counael for
the Mc(tarmic^ Harvester com-
pany, declined to answer ques-
tions regarding conferences held
in New York prior to the organi-
sation of the International Har-
vester company when he was call-
ed Thursday as a witness in the
government's dissolution suit.
Counsel for .the government put
sore of questions to the witness
r «-warding the visit made hy mem-
bers of the Mccormick family to
New York to confer with finan-
ciers concerning the combination
of harvester manufacturers, but
- Mr. Bentley declined to reveal anp
of the secrets of the conference.
Attorney Grosvenor. who ques-
tioned the witness for the govern-
RRUTERV SLATERS
DfOLAEED QUILTV
VMteiute tad Batar Are 0iy*
life tmtmom For
Tulfta, Okla., Nov. 1.—Guy D.
Mackenzie and Joe Baker, late
Friday wars sentenced to spend
the rest of their natural lives in
the state penitentiary at McAles-
ter, after the jury at 11 a. m. had
returned a verdict finding them
guilty of murdering Charles T.
Renter here last May. Notice of
appeal waa filed immediately.
Motion was offered by County
Attorney Malloy at once that Mrs.
Laura M. Repter, wife of the
murdered nrnn and alleged by the
state to have heen implicated in
his death, be remanded to jail,
and held for trial without bail.
Judge Breckenridge announced
that he would take the matter un-
der advisement.
Women Prove More Faithful
Chicago. Oct. 311—A card index
kept by Judge William N. Gem-
— 7 :r , • " , of the eonrt of domestic re-
ment pointed out that his under- ,ati#ng tabulated tod show>(
standing of the rule was that t|,at men arp fap ,<1S8 reU||h|e th#n
where n third person was present women in thft marrif>d gtate ,nd
with an attorney and his client. diaea80 and mothers-in-law are
The result of Tuesday's election | Returns t^TlSitll^f
seems to show a* Democratic land- members of the United States
w'i • . . 'House of Representatives were
Wilson is elec ed by a large ina-laldy and there was little on which
to b<> ■«-1 to base a conclusion as to Jhc pro-
-JiS-Jt raee- , , i poitionate political complexion of
All congressmen from Okla- the sixty-third congress. India-
homa are Democratic, except in t;oua w&rft th . th [v
the first district, where MeGuire1 that the I)emwr t
is probably re-eletced.
Dr. Waters, Democrat, defeated
Ed Clark. Republican, for state
senator by something like 303
votes. John Hogan, Democrat,
Davis—Whitiaok
Last Sunday. November 3, Will
SFitZPYT "ndJ"1* lk>n" i Mm Lydia Redding spent 8un-
n,e Whitlock of Perkins were day at home.
united in marriage. These yovng
Chas. Gibson has been visiting
his father this week.
seeins to be elected representative.
All Democratic county caudi-
probaMy would maintain their
present majority in the House
with possible gains as forecasted
in early reports to political head-
quarters. In New York the
Democrats lost the Twenty-aixth
dates were elected except J.* W.1 district, but this was offset by
Hunts for district clerk, and! their victor}' in the Fortieth. The
Thomas Duck for county survey- "solid south" returned itd regu-
or. Atty. Cole. Democrat, accord-
ing to first rturns, was elected by
15 votes. Only 2 candidates in
lar delegation of Democratic con-
gresamen. Early returns from
... • t. canuiuaics in .
tin' county were eected on either tormer Speaker Jos. G. Cannon's
ticket, by a majority of 100 or district showed him to be sligthly
n'OPe" behind his opponent.
people are well knowq in this vic-
inity. Mr. Davis has lived here
for several years. He is of one
of the beet famines in the Mara i Luther Stafford of Hallett via-
mec community. Will has never i ited in Maramec Sunday
disgraced the fair name of his ——
family. He is one of the most l Miss Alverta Lady spent Sun-
highly respected young men ( day at her home near Pawnee
around here, and a gentleman of! *
which any community may be; Lyman Piatt moved into the
proud. Miss Whitlock is also! Moore property last Thursday
well known here. She grew to *
womanhood in Maramec. M. W. Kline came home from
The Whitlock family has always Cleveland to attend the election
been among the leaders of good;
peope. There are no better folks. Henry Deemer and family yig-
Miss Bonnie is no exception in ifed at Charles Blevips' in Mara-
this remarkable family. She was mec Sunday.
educated in the Maramec schools.
the subject matter eould not be
considered confidential and privi-
leged.
equal in responsibility for wreck
ed marriages, causing half of!
them. Following is Judge Gem-
7 -■ • iii-iii. wonowiug is .juuge tiein-
That may be true .but I do not ,Hi|rs tabulatioB of th(. CJUMIM of
understand it that way and must |,ro^en inarriaKf.R.
decline to disclose information re- | YoiiBf and hast m,irriH(n.H 15
eeived from a client while acting ; ppr ceut Hiddf,u 25
as counsel said Mr. Bentley. cent ,„terfencp of motherFjn.
After further discussion the, ,awg 35 per ^ ,utepfepence of
witness said he was not jtfesent at j children in second marriages. 10
the meeting in New ^ ork July 28.1 per cent rngovcniable temrM,r |
J902. when preliminary steps were | 7 ppr Cjmt Whiakey and dnigl j
taken for the organization of the ,3 CPnt Miscellaneous, 3 per
International Harvester company. | t.fnt
He was then excised and William . • ,t 'J, a surpriaiilK faet/. ^id ,
M. Reay. comptroller for the ln-jJud(fe Ueramill. "but the statis-1
ternationa Hsrveater company, of {hinToarX ^ow that MJ|
plants ot ttoeTfeCorm.ck. Deering.; ^ compunction in a*«tidoning
Piano and Milwaukee companiesfHinili(>8 l0 c.hnnc< " AllIU)Ht
used u. determining the value of |no women de8prt thf>ir fami|irHi
the pro,Arties when the eon solid- under preMnre 0f want. Tliev are
atiou was put into effect in 1902. fap nuperior to men as stickers !
They were offered in evidence. | By and h||8t Inarria ,
E. N. Wood secretary of the, „|f.an the , uumber that occur
International Harvester company, between persons under twentv
of America, the sales corporation yearR of ^ T)u;8p ape Hke,v fo
for the alleged combination, was br<>ak , •„ lpjW than ^ ' ..
called to identify numerous eata- j
logs and price lists sent out to I Women Win
agents between1 1903 and 1911 to j Top^ Ran Noy & ^ fo
ahow that the different lines of ( ta, vo|(t 0|, BIlffragil availaidft 8t
machines hearing trademark n 0>,0(,k 3339 for the
Ix>wis Simmons is now prepared
to do all kinds of shoe and harnesa
repairing work.
W. F. Green has been helping
for a
taught last winter at Blackburn.
where she made many friends.
She is a leader and model of
young womanhood, and will make
a splendid wife. ..... ,„rM
We wish to congratulate each'Joe Lizar make sorghum
of the parlies upon t!ieir choice, couple of weeks.
and join in with their host of1
friends in wishing them a long. I^ewis Simmons has charge of
happy and prosperous life. the street work and'has been da-
ing some good work.
Burton—Johnson f-
After being married about 30 Mrs. T. F. Gibson, who is at the
days. G. W. Burton quietly in- sanitarium in Arkansas City, is
formed his many friends that he! said to be improving.
and Mrs. Lina Johnson, of Cali-
fornia were married in Carthage. The Santa Fe is again using
Mo.. Oct. 2. Many of their coal for their engines. The sack
friends had suspieioned the mar- gang will soon be busy.
riage for some time and had be-
come very inquisitive. Mr. Bnr John Sweat. Sr.. and Columbus
ton says that he got tired of) Sweat and families, visited Sun-
answering questions, and could day at the D. L. Martin home.
not keep the joke any longer. The)
boys gave them a good shakeup Eli Tucker returned from Mis-
Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bur- 8? rj- week where he has been
ton will make their future home' visiting for about tw© months.
on the Burton farm, vrhere they < ^
iwvita aft. their friends to visit
I them . *- • of OhUhm City
Hie Monitor jobs in congratu-| " Ht5P:.*** * thH' %e®k on M
lations and hast wishes. Icou,lt of the l,lnew of Mary Rice.
Gunvnro report
to make prices;
7 1 ' chick gave ror me
names were advertised **perately , ai|1PlldlI1M1t and 2180 against it.
and that standard prices were, l„.avenworth ,8 tbe on,v
maintained. The present hearing j know„ f|> bave voted in;t
r,pnrt. .how,,!
THE NATION'S QHOICE.
Taft mid Roosevelt preferences.
Lizzie Davis returned from
Perkins Sunday night, where she
has been visiting for a week or
Weather Uncertainty Enjad and',wo
Wo Other Feature Will j
®ontn>1 John < 'awood, formerly of this
_ , ~~~ place, is now braking on the SaaU
New Orleans. Nov. 3.—The cotii Fe. He came through Maramec
ton market this week probahlv last Fridav
will be ehiefla with the question:
What Roosevelt Bays ,
Oyster Bay. N. Y., Nov. ">.— For eoiigresa. the re-election of j of ginning. Early next week the « ..
Shorty before midnight tonight Davenport in the Third district. Icensus bureau wiil eome out withi 1 , r9' wl,°. ,uts been on
Colonel Roosevelt made the fol- Carter in Uie fourfli and Ferris in |its rejiort 011 the unantitr of «ot-'uspecting force
lowing statement:
"The American people, bv
great plurality, have decided
fol- Carter in the fourfli and Ferris in its re| ort 011 the quantity of cot l\lr* inspecting force in
j the Fifth are assured by increased ton ginned up to October 31, andli ,^°n county, came home
-j ' L mi tif "1 T i "1" "uurage. 1 ne reporrs snowed . , a J majorities over 1910. In the sec-! this week there will Kp 1 Me<
Friday when Mr Wood will close, fh}|t jn jM>me HP(.tion8 of the , great plurality, have decided mj mid district
his testimony and Prof. John Lee, th countpv vot llirH;not thpl favor ° All W ilson and the Dem- publican in
co„i.T,hi,•r.m.iMi,of 11-: «> ^^.^.1.^.
United States census bureau. *ndjfavorpd j /-ens I accept the result with en-, the early ret
United States census bureau, and
William Vincent, formerly an of
ficer of the Aultman and Miller
Machine company, one of the
concerns said to have been absorb-
ed by t^ie alleged combination,
will be examined.
The next hearing of the case
I Will be held at St. Paul, early in
■November.
CUBAN XLECTION
VERT ONE BIDED
Havana. Nov. 1.—Thi* election
of General Mario Mcnocal and
Enrique Jose Varona. respective-
ly candidates for president and
vice piesident of the republic on
the conservative ticket and of all
the other candidates put forward
by the conservatives, appears
practically assured at midnight
tonight.
General Manuel Sanguily. sec-
retary of state, in leaving the
atate department late today, told
the Associated Press that while it
would be impossible fully to de-
termine the result until tomorrow.
{a trend of the balloting every-
blre was strongly favorable to
e success of the conservatives
and the defeat of Alfredo Xayas,
Candidate of the liberals for pres-
ident and the others on the liberal
ticket
Advices received at conserva-
tive headquarters here indicate
that General Menocal had a land-
elide in his favor, carrying all six
province^ of the island.
In the city of Havana General
Freyrcand. conservative, was el-
ected mayor by a majority of
aooo
As for the Progressive cause. I I jority.
Keep the windows' closed all the!0Hn °,,lv repeat what 1 have al- At 2 o Clock Wednesday niorn-
J ready ao many times said : ing. tbe first district race still was
How to Keep Sick
a | majorities over 1010. In the see [ this week there will lw several'
in jond district I>iek T. Morgan, re-j private forecasts of .tfris report, i
incumbent, is behind j which may effeet the market onei E. F. Davis went to Perkins last
'arney of El Reno, in way or another. - Sunday to be present at the wed-
returns and the election; This ginning report will be the of Will Davis and Miss Bon-
nst important thus far this seas n'e Whitlock.
i . «m*i r,Tl ,,u" . fciiiumjc Mill DO f hf>
tiro good humor and ooiitontment of Oirtiev ia incticHtori by 1500 ma j most iinportHiit tluis far this
! \ a i'ni* tlio I •*.. ' I.I ..
time, especially when you sleep—
fresh air would keep you healthy.
Keep the sunshine out of your
home—gemns dou't like sunshine.
Never take a deep breath—
that would give your lungs some
needed exercise, and besides you
might rip a button off your vest.
Don't disturb the flies—you'll
misa a lot of filth if von do.
Eat any kind of food regardless!1"' f4p"lv;V1"'1
of if mitritiv,. vnliic—.itwdust | !.^T.
and excelsior arc good 1
Swallow your
chewing it—your stomach has no
teeth
Eat irregularly—by all means
keep your stoinnch disordered.
Never take a hath—soap and
water are enemies of disease.
Never exercise in the open air;
let a game of cards in a room fill-
ed with foul air be your most vio
lent form of exerciac and fresh
air.
Get very little sleep—your ner-
vous system will soon collapse un
der the strain.
Drink any old water, the dirtier
the better—you'll very often find
typhoid in water.
Keep a dirty house—dirt and
disease go hand in hand.
If you get diptheria dou't use
anti-toxin—anti toxin will cure it
If you want smallpox don't get
vaccinated.
Don't he particular al>out your
milk supply-that 'a a good way to
get nick and to keep the bah) sick.
—Chicago Health Iiulletin.
on. because the season is now ™
far advanced that ginning figures
,. . , . n -""p, Mrs. Anna Morris came un
furnish a bans for intelligent es- from Qnav Monday for a few days
timates ot the total yield: Previous visit with her parents. H. A Wa^-
re|M rta have been more or lestt ig. kins and wife.
nored, hut the pending figures
cannot be passed over without r. w, . 4 .
Should they show ,nv Dr\ Wh,t1tenb,'r« of Stillwater,.
. —part ure from what ta ltU>! He waa
Murray. Joe B. Thompson ami j generally expected. prices will be' V* , Mr Kaatner, who
Claud** Weaver, have lieen elected bound to move strongly one wav n>c*,n,'-v underwent an operation
bv majorities as great as those another, and any estimate this t,'<' rfo(>torwnitariuin.
The tate of the leader for the! in doubt, although Bird Mc( uire.
time lieing is of little consequence; from Guthrie headquarters, claim
but the cause itself must end in ' i-d his re-election over .lolin J.
triumph, for its triumph is esaen- Davis by 1500 votes. All three
tial to the well being of the Am- j of the democratic candidates for J comment. Sho
erican people. eongressman-at-large. William H. decided depar
"Theodore Roosevelt." | 3"
At the same time he issued his (
statement. Colonel Roosevelt seni
the following telegram to Gov-1 given the state candidates. jweek of such departures will have'
''Mon . Fir justice of the supreme | their effect. On The Job To The^Last
ood "fillers."! • "c, American people, by a court. Justice John B. Turner has j The Balkan situation will at Chicago. Oct. 31.—Faith fulneaa
food without "reM eonfciTed up- liccii rc-eeeted by :«MM)0 majority, tract considerable attention and ,0 duty was the final thought of
toniach has uo 0V°"i Kt l8t nor 1,1 ,h<,,r ,,<,nr-v Funuan for jus-1 may effect prices because the mar Win. F. Traver of Menominee
gltt. I congratulate you there- tice of the criminal court of ap- kets of the world generally reeog- Mich., a corres|H ndent for a
on- 4 peals will be sent hack by as large : ni*e that tiie critical point in the morning newspaper here, who a
Theodore Roosevelt. | a vote. The opposition to each situation is approaching. At the f'w hours be for* he died, wrote
n . : 7—.. i proved woefully weak. ) week end nearly all market eircu the editor, telling of his condition
i u n,(r. i' m ^iImo" ,'H' ' A strongly democratic legisbi lars spoke of the Balkan war as «"d asking that a friend who had
rietl the state and all Democratic11ure was indicated in early re- the one very heariali feature of the «'dc<l him during bis illnesa be
camiidatee for state offices wercj turns, and it i* probable that none present time, but a large per cent-! appointed in his place Hia letter
elected Tuesday m Oklahoma by of the former democratic members I age of market writers were inclin- follows:
P'obably will ex-, standing for re-election, will beH to Mi<"ve the victories of To the Editor:
ceed 30.000 votes. The bilhiaiii. d|lff>J|tr<1 market writers were inclined to "When this reaches vou I will
atcd h> Guthrie to remove the] _. believe that the victories of the be dead and 10'will be written to
"PlUI [rvn, Okl.l.oin. CI,., < •"' ftiwtrl. on !!„• .I.f o.,,ftal Brflw. ,lli™ , .v I. .ill b, m^mt.
WM'tefntol hy . hwvy m«j„rit.v.j 'I""""" « '■ ■« w<r> .v.ll- of ,.„Hv Any ,li,,loo,."io '„r vou to fin,I . eorrZS.
pronaniy aw.two. without inclnd-j able, came from every section of news that will tend to belief in dent for this place. I raoomniend
lug the approximately the state and included the Guthrie ''"''l.v settlement of the war will K M. Stiles, who no efficiently
:S\
t
, -J
t.
*
votes registered in favor of Okla-
homa City, when oue-fourth oT the
voters failed to indicate their
choice between the two cities.
Early returns indicate that al-
though the Kepuhlican vote fell
below the normal, there was no
big split between the different
csndidntes for presidential elect-
ors. all of thvin receiving practic-
ally the same vote in spite of the
strongholds. Muskogee. Tulsa.
Kay county and Enid were in-
cluded. At midnight. Secretary J
Fred |«. Weuner of the Guthrie
cduiiuittee issued a statement that
Guthrie had won by 1't.OOO.
All scattering returns indicate
that the Russell hill asking the re-
call of the state board of agricul-
ture litis carried.
this week Im- regarded as a highly bas performed my work during
bullish influence and undoubtedly my illness, as a newspaper worker
will cause higher prices. of tried ability, whoae home is in
The weather will not be regard- Menominee, and is therefore in a
ed as of importauee, as it has been position to serve you well and
for several months past, because Wthfully in thla field,
the growing season is over, pick ^ Wf F^Th'aVT8II "
ing is well on toward completion shortly after the letter was re-
am! the frosts st the end of last I eeived s telegram from Htiteu an
week put sn end to uncertainty J nounced Traver's death.
over temperstlffes. j
■vd
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Watkins, L. E. Maramec Weekly Monitor. (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 7, 1912, newspaper, November 7, 1912; Maramec, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc158035/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.