The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
wednesday, november 23, 1908,
cummins chosen.
Governor of Hawkeye State Is
Elected Senator.
Dea Molnefl. la . Not. 25 —Hon. A. B. |
ummina, uorernor of this state. wm
elected by the legislature, which met 1
• specially for that purpose, United
States senator The ^oerrnor received j
106 votes: Porter, Democrat} 3
LOOSE'S AWFUL HOTS.
Opens Fire Upon His Own
Flesh and Blood.
B. PATTON IN "THE
BLOCKHEAD"
HITS THE MARK
aod Is "the kind mother used to,
maJre.M Many of our patrons prefer
it to the made-at hoine article—to
say nothing of the work and worry
saved the housewife. Mothers and
grandmothers Join in the general
praise of the Vienna Bakery's bread,
cakes and pies.
VIENNA BAKERY
116 North Broadway.
BUY A NATURAL OAS ♦
HEATER NOW. A CAR LOAD !
JUST RECEIVED AT 120 J
NORTH BELL 8TREET. •
SHAWNEE GAS A ELECTRIC j
COMPANY. !
Three Rej
rote
THE BURGOMASTER COMING.
A musical treat Is Is store (or
those amusement lovers who tee W.
P. Cullen's great production of "The
Burgomuter," at the Becker theater
Nor. 27. Harry Hermsen and Ruth
White head the casL The music ot
the plajr Is especially catchr. Among
the beat song numbers are "I Love
You, Dear," "The Tale of the Kan
garoo," "Never Let Yourself Be Wor
tied," Cupid Never Marries" "How
Many Have Yoo Told That Tor' "The
HypuotlsL" "The Gladiator," and the *Ieta-
wounded his twen
The role of "Prof. Steele" gives
Mr. Pa .ton the opportunity for bring-
ing into the play those admirable
Qualities which have won for him a
t zrr-c i P°8ltion as the quaintest of the
takes life of daughter. *uaint comedians. "The Blockhead.
which is purely an American com-
r
Turning Weapon Upon Frederick, a
edy, will always maintain its popu-
Son, a Lulherin Clergyman, the' h 'T', WrltiDg " Mr PaU°n
Father Probab:, Fatally Wounds * " ^ 'n,° U U*>9e ,nKredlents
Him. Bulfet Atdomen £? g° *? I"' St0r)r'
full of heart interest, generously
New York. Noi 25 -Returning t mixed with comedy and pathos. Is
East Side after, always ned and a constant delight.
Carl Loose, h At the Becker theater Dec. 2.
s old. opened i
his home in the L'n
an all-night absent
baker, fifty seven v
fire with a revolver
his family, who wer
*ntly killing his
famous Indian chorus.
upon members of
at breakfast, in-
seven teen-year-old
probably fatally
-four-year-old son,
lisarmed by John.
jbf
Frederick. He wa:
his iilneteen-year-olBL...
loose was ari-.-ed. charged with
murder. He stolidly refused to give
am reason for his terrible conduct
frederick, who is a Lutheran minis-
abdomen. He
LA BELLE RUSSE.
The attraction at the Becker thea-
ter next Wednesday, Ncv. 25th, will
be "La Belle Russe" (The Beautiful! ter, has a bullet
Russian), with the talented actrest recently received a all from a church I Par'8' Tex., where his widow resides
Miss Tthel Fuller, In the star role at_\,5'e*.s- ,J Mrs. Fort has been notified of her
PARALYTIC STROKE.
McAlester, Okla., Nov. 25.—Brooks
Fort, city attorney, sustained a
Btroke of paralysis and is now In a
critical condition In a hospital. He
had been In apparently good health
and able to attend to his business.
He Is an alumnus of Texas univer-
sity and a son of the late Dr. Fort,
a former physician and author of
assisted by a select company. The!
J06 East Mali.. , the affairs of his party.
Aug. IX-Imo.
Strclgbt
I hone 940.
r emptor.Mvr .inou(iwu * m
) that whilf* at Hongkong there w
| many shops and godow.ni were looted I dUcU°n 88 to CMt aD(I "e,tlD!!9 fUlly
KILLthe couch
and CURE THE LUNCS
Dr. King's
New Discovery
PHIC*
i fT/, ■ — soc a ti.oo.
OLDS Trial Bottle Fttt
**0 ALL THROAT AH0 luto TROUBLES.
fo«C8ffi?s
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED. ■
j by organized rioters as the result of
I the displeasure of Chinese because ol
tbe efforts of the government to put
down the boycott against Japan. Po-
lice were called out to disperse the
mobs and twelve Chinese were ar-
rested.
jmatism
VHMdr that win itralf htan the
4 dhronif rrlpplm, nor tarn bun*
•tfh aratr Tfc*t It InipoMlbte.
Mb kflJ U p*lnj aod pao«a«|
mtth a Cb«nl«t in the Cltjr ot
nmA the IaM tnfrwllant wltfc
*S Ehwnsage Rmnody «u made
ODdable prwrrlpUon. Wltkoot
Bt. I cooceefully trented many,
onmatlsxn stmt now. aft last ttoni.
"arable cataa of thla heretofore
mm. TVjee nod-like rraoalar
matte Blood, ttwin to dissolve
•he action of this remedy aa
• hen added to pore water,
red. theee poisonous wiite
1 «yitem, and the enoae of
forever. There la now no
tcru*> to suffer longer with-
A la oonSdenoa reonmmeni
ihoop's
ic Remedy
WALLACE MANN.
HOLUSTER'a
Rock/Mountain lea Muggef<
A Buty Med clne for Busy People.
Brinjt Golden H«al!H Md Rene*.-' V'yor
% anrcific for ronatl^tion. Tn«1lge*tlon. i/r<-
and iUdoejr trouoiea. 1'linu.oH, bctema, lnu>uf
Dlood. Ba1 Hrw'h Sl'jmr h llowt'ls, Heu<iu Ji
and aaofcachi- Its Pockr Mountain Tea <n t/ii
let form. «> cents a &ox U<'i;nlne c aJc .
Hou.isteh Dmro CYifP#*r. Martteo*. 'V's
fiOUQtK h GGITS *4I.L0W P£«IH
Act Provea Fatal.
I.ondou, Nov. 25.—Herbert I^e, a
music hall jierformer, died from the
effects of a wound In the head re-
ceived during a performance of "Wil-
liam Tell" at a local ball. Lee bad
a ball on his head, at which Madame
Clementine shot at a distance of fifty
feet. Madame Clementine surrendered
at police headquarters. Lee had been
giving tls act for eighteen years
without having met with an accident
Cotton Stalk Paper.
Washington. Nov. 26—Paper Is to
be manufactured from cotton stalks,
heretofore a useless by product, accord-
ing to a report to the bureau of man-
ufacturers A company capitalized at
$500,000 has been organized at At-
lanta for the purpose. It is claimed
paper ran be made from cotton stalks
at a cost of about $15 per ton.
Probable Inauguration Chairman.
Washington, Nov. 26 —It Is under-
stood the appointment of Edward
Stellwagcn, president of the Union
Trust company and a h ading capitalist
of the District of Columbia, will h«
announced by Mr. Hitchcock as chair-
man of the Inaugural committee
Wedged Between Fragments.
New York, Nov 25 -Up to 9 o'clock
Tuesdny two bodies had been recov-
ered from the trench wher ethe gas
main explosion occurred at Broklyn
some ilays ago. Both corpses were
wedged between broken curbing and
timbers.
Concern Felt For Vessel.
Manila. Nov. 25.— Rome concern Is
felt here regarding the safety of the
American ship Relief. This vessel left
here Nov. 15 for Guam and was due
there on the 20th. She has not yet
arrived.
equal to the Wallack theater's per-
formanes. Prices will be 25c, 50c,
75c, and $1.
The pistol shot* attracted an Im
„ i ""-nse gathering lu front of the house
play ran for over flvu months at and the excitement for some time was
Wallack'e theater, New York. it intense.
ia striking as to the character of
an members refused to the heroine, who Is an adventures?, *ANS AT WASHINGTON.
and as to the Incidents whereby she Do Not Expect Reduction of the Tar-
. iat0- 'ect ,a 000 of ">e bett achieves her purpose. It Is a play iff ori eu... w.„, „
New «« Second n.nd household known RepuhWof the west and ,hst hold, the Interest from the Washl^'n^ ** -Present
goods bought and sold by A. F has always tak- n an active part In ,art and the ieadlng part of GeraM- ! t,T„ stepLen.^ o, V™ °ZZ«
Ine In ths hands of Miss Fuller is: of Gonzales. Randeli of Sherman and
Anti-Japanese Riots. artlstlc 10 a degre* and of the cmo GlUesple of Fort Worth, form the van-
JI 'ViTj'P-tH Victoria B C., Nov. 25 —The tlonal tTpe for whlch she has be" ; Kuard of 'he Texas delegation of the
.1 ! I i^.T* steamer Teueer arrived from Llverooo! come noted- The touring rights were next session of . ongr-sa. They are
an(j (h,, . . ,, . secured from Frank L. Goodwin, the fl"re attendlnR tariff hearings. Thev
'he °rlPn' "°r CaPU'n rPp0r,"Lvew York manager, by the Dorner-! "* °< !>• -« no effort win
| __ _ . , oe made to reduce the tariff on rico
rlous anti-Japa n>- ■ riots going on and | "U°!_.C°°P!n7:.*h°_?r0™i?!_a SUKar wo°' a"11 0tt|er Texas products!
Senator Halley and Representative
Burgess are participating in the ses
sions of the monetary conference.
In Session at Mobile.
Mobile. Nov. 2.V—The Department of
the Tennessee of the United Confed-
erate Veterans, comprising the states
of Tennessee. Alabama, Georgia, Mis-
sissippi, Florida and Louisiana, is in
session here. The convention was
called to order by Commander Hop-
per of the local camp Addresses of
welcome were delivered by Colonel
Russell and Colonel Goldsby. Re-
sponses were made by W. B. Cralb of
Selma and John W, Apperson of Mem-
phis The attendance Is large. The
annual oration was delivered by W.
E. Fort of Montgomery.
Seriously Hurt In Bout.
Philadelphia. Nov. 25 —Fred Bradley
of Boston, a heavyweight pugilist, was
seriously injured ii a savage bout at
the West End Athletic club with A1
Kublak, known a« the "Michigan
Giant." He la at the Presbyterian hos-
pital. He is suffering from concus-
sion of the brain and possible fracture
of the skull. Ah principals hi the af-
fair were arrai&ued before a magis-
trate. Kubaik v..;.s at once committed
to the county prison without bail to
await the ontcome of Bradley's in-
juries and O'Bilen. referee of the
bout; Kelly, mai.ager of Kubiak; Daly,
manager of Bradley, and O'Hara. Kul
biak's second h< Id in 1800 ball each,
which was furnished by O'Brien.
"Going! Going! 1 GoneJM"
New York. Xo\ 25.—"Going! going!!
gone!!!" Hard • had the last word
left his mouth wlien Louis I evy. a
picture auctioneer of unredeemed
pawned goods in Park Row, dropped
dead on hi* block. He had just ac-
cepted a bid of $C3 for a split second
watch, and curiously enough, sixty-
three was his own age Levy was
married and was formerly a prosper-
ous merchant Physicians .-ay that
heart disease was the cause of his
sudden death.
son's condition.
THE BURGOMASTER.
The bright, snappy, merry music
of "The Burgomaster" made it in the
beginning one of the best of the
modern musical shows and this sea-
son's cast with Harry Hermsen and
Ruth White in their original roles of
Peter Stuyvesant and Willie Van
Astorbilt, and a good company, made
the performances at the Capital thea-
ter yesterday afternoon and last
night as enjoyable as on its first
presentation. Ruth White is not
only a good actress, but she has a
really charming personality, which
makes her a favorite with women
and men alike. She has a pretty
voice, too, not of the highest quality,
perhaps, but musical and sweet, and
she sings with such expression that
even with such a song as "How Many
Have You Told That To?" whicn
has been heard so frequently, she
got several encores. Harry Herm-
sen was, of course, right at home
at Peter Stuyvesant He is an ex-
cellent German character comedian
and an adept in the dialect.—Little
Rock Gazette.
I Reliance Iron Works i
Burglar Acta Bartender.
Memphis. Nov. 55—Pretending he
was a bartender, a burglar, discovered
In the saloon of W. L. Bryan. Invited
a night watchman to have a drink.
After the latter went out the burglar
escaped
Now open for business at ♦
125 North Beard. Repairs ♦
to all kinds of machinery *
made promptly,
J. C. Wilkinson, ♦
1 Phona 203 t
* I
► ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Said to Be In Kansas.
Laporte, Ind . Nov 26.—Attorney
w | Worden, defending Ray Lamphere,
T I savs a telegram has been received
from Kansas City. Kan., stating Mrs.
Belle Gunness Is there. The matter
Is being investigated.
♦ ♦♦♦ ♦
The biggest and best meal •
in the city for
15 cts. !
AT THE
WILLARD HOTEL !
SOS EAST MAIN
Nioe Rooms at Moderate Price* <
N. L Willard, Prop. Skiiiee j
Mother and Daughter Acquitted.
Washington, Pa, Nov. 25—Mrs.
Margaret Roberts and her daughter,
Mrs Ida Palmer, were acquitted on a
charge of murdering the latter's hus-
band
Canada Quarantines.
Ottawa, Ont„ Nov. 25.—The Ca-
nadian quarantine against livestock
has been extended to animals and
hides originating In New Jersey.
Silas Hare Critically III.
Washington. Nov. 25— Hon Sllan
Hare, former congressman from the
Sherman district of Texas. Is critically
111 at his residence here.
8calded to Death by Coffee.
Natrona Pa , Nov 25.- Boiling cof
fee fell on the little girl of M
Wesiesanky. scalding her to death.
Ten Prisoners Saw Out.
Claremore, okla., Nov. 25—Ten
prisoners made their escape from Jail
by sawing out.
Window flui at Y?rf . lt-lm
COMING TO THE BECKER.
Coming to the Bccker theater next
Wednesday, Nov, 25, we have the
talented actress, Miss Ethel Fuller,
assisted by Mr. Warren Conlan, and
a select company In the Wallack's
theater, New York, success, "La Belle
Russe" (The Beautiful Russian.) The
play affords fine opportunity for emo-
tional acting for which Miss Fuller
gained her laurels In such parts as
La Tosca, Fedora, Oismonda and
others of the Fanny Davenport rep-
ertoire of Sardou dramas. She Is
particularly adapted to the leading
role of Geraldlne, the adventuress In
"La Belle Russe," for which she wins
the sympathy of the audience from
the start and retains It to the close.
She faithfully portrays the gay wom-
an of the world, bright and full of
life to all outward appearance, yet
Inwardly racked with mistrust and
fear that her deception will be dis-
covered. The stage settings are said
to be perfect, the production being
under the direction of the Dorner-
Hunt company, who secured the road
rights to this successful Wallack's
lueater play from Frank L. Goodwin,
the New York manager. Prices 25c,
60c, 75c and |l.
NOTICE TO GAS CONSUMERS.
All artificial gas consumers' con-
tracts will expire on th« arrival of
NATURAL GAS, expected between
November 20th and December 1st,
1908, and NATURAL GAS will not be
turned on until new applications ars
made for the 35c gas.
Deposits will be required on all
meters, and a deposit certificate,
drawing Interest, will be issued.
Applications are now ready for elg.
nature at our office, and we would
urge that all give this aa prompt at
tentlon as possible to avoid any de-
lay and Inconvenience when NAT-
URAL OAS arrives. ,
SHAWNEE OAS A ELECTRIC CO.
130 N. Broadway. Telephone No. 14C
SANITARIUM BURNED.
Hastings, Okla, Nov. 26.—The Ste-
vens sanitarium at this place, to-
gether with the nursery annex, were
destroyed by fire. The loss Is esti-
mated at $10,000. All nurses and
patients escaped without Injury.
SPECIAL GRAND JURY.
McAlester, Okla., Nov. 25.—In the
court here Judge Cole called a spe-
cial grand Jury to Investigate an al-
leged case of Jury bribery and tbe
conduct of a township officer, said
to have been derelict In his duty.
f. e. Holliday's
Shoeing Shop
John McBride, Floor Man
124 N. Beard St.
Dr. h. Stucker
Chiropractor
ReceptlonlRoom 24 Phone 595
Corner N. Broadway and 9th St.
BARGAIN WEDNESDAY
NOV. JiTH.
HAVE YOUR AD IN BY
MONDAY NOON.
Dr. H. H. Wilson
Specialist
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
3rd floor Mammoth Bldg. Shawnee
House surgeon -Huron St. Hospital, Cleveland
Ohio. June, *07-'06
House physician—Maternity Hospital. Cleve
land. Ohio, May 18, 'UG-'OT
O. O. Sink, M. D
Homeopathic
Office rooms 107 and 106 Mammoth Building
Phone 1225
Dr. H W. Ayres
VETERINARIAN
122 South Bell St. Phone 1027
Graduate of Toronto, Canada
Kennedy's Laxative Coast Byrnp
drives the cold oot of the system
through laxative principle by assur-
ing a free and gentle action of the
bowels. Bold by O. R. Harrlman *
Nearly Run Down President.
Washington. Nov. 25.—Because he
barely avoided running down the pres-
ident of the I'uited States with a bi-
cycle while the latter was walking
to church last Sunday. Oilbert Boyer,
a negro youth, was arrested on the
charge of not having a suitable bell
on his bicycle." Boyer was released
upon putting up $5 collateral, which
he forfeited rather than stand trial
upon the charges.
Negro Murderers Captured.
Tiptonville, Tenn.. Nov. 25.—Mar-
shall, Ed and Jim Stineback, negroes,
who Phot and killed Specal Deputy
Sheriff Richard Hurras8 and fatally
wounded John Hall, deputy sheriff, al
a negru church near here, have been
raptured. The negroes were placed in
jail at Tiptonville. At least five hun
dred men were in town Tuesday and
the jail was surrounded. Threats of
lynching were frequent.
John Williams on Trial.
Hereford. Tex . Nov. 25.—The feel
inr is intense at Farwell, where the
trial of John Williams, charged with
the murder of John Armstrong, a
prominent catth man, is being held. A
number of A raarillo and Hereford cit-
izens are attending.
Three Counties Go Dry.
Columbus. O , Nov. 25.—By majori-
ties respectively of 1,700 and 475, Jef-
ferson, Sandusky and Clermont coun-
ties voted dry% knocking out 210 sa
loons. Huron rounty voted wet by 15.
"What's the Use?"
Gallipolis, O Nov. 25—Dr. O. S.
Mill?, aged for y-elght years, house
physician at the Columbus insane
asylum, killed himself here. He left
a cote that reads: "What's the use?'*
Death Due to Chloroform.
Taylor, Tex Nov. Cf..—Jake Brelger
a prominent eitl en, di d from the ef
fects of drinking chloroform. He
leaves a widow and child.
THE NEWS 10c PER WEEK.
Give us a trial with your Cleaning
and Pressing. We press your clothes
in the smartest styles.
LOOK NEAT CLUB
Phone 926.
Room 20, Kennedy & Wheeler Bldg.
Ladies, Try
MRS. W. E. JACKSON'S
White Rose Complexion Cream.
And you will use no other. Find It
at Wallace Mann's or F. A.
Reynolds & Son.
DR. J. H. SCOTT
Residence, 320 North Beard Street
Office Phone 196 Res. Phone 14
Office, Cor. Main and Broadway
Shawnee, Okla
Office Phone 124. Res. Phone 314.
Office, 205 South Union.
SHAWNEE TRANSFER COMPANY.
Walker & Wishart, Props.
General Storage, Crating and Packing.
ARCHITECT
John E. Flemidff. a Practical Architect an
Builder Will make plans, specifications an
•talis for all maimer of buildings and trive su
perintendedce when required.
Residence 135 Eden Street. Phone 90S
B. F. Hamilton, M. D.
Wm. B. Pigg, M. D.
Allen C. Adams, M. D.
(Harryman Drug Store Bldg.)
Office Phone 221 Resldenoe Phone
DR. W. R. WILLIAMS
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office Corner Main and Broad war
Shawnee. Oklahoma.
Stell & Son
PRACTICAL HOUSE MOVING.
We will move houses to any part of
the city. Estimate! glren m South
McKlnley, Shawnee, Okla. 4-lm
Latest Novelty
YOUR PHOTOGRAPH MADE ON A
Satinc Pillow Top Is Ot The Latest
Novelties out. The cost is not Great
and the Pillow Tops arc Handsome.
the shawnee news has made arrangements
with the manufacturers OF these pillow tops
to handle them for this county and here qives
the plan: the cut shown IN* this advertisement
shows one of the pillow tops and then the news
has a sample to show to any who wish to see
them.
1
ti
H
\\
♦ t
♦ t
i
ti
♦ ♦
♦ f
ft
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
ti
I
It
i|
♦ t
♦ ♦
♦ ♦
tt
♦ ♦
ti
tt
ti
♦ ♦
How to Get One
the shawnee news is making a very liberae,
offer on this novelty. for $1.50 paid on subscrip-
tion to the weekly news you can secure one
year's subscription and one pillow top with the
the picture of any photograph you may send us.
The Shawnee Daily News
three months to any address and one OF
these handsome satlne pillow tops for $1.50.
for $4.00 subscription paid for the daily news you
can secure one year's subscription and one pil-
low top. this money must be paid when the or-
der is given. of course you will have to send us
the photograph and we agree to return the
same in as good condition as it was received.
Here is Another Scheme
below will be found a coupon. by sending us
75 cents and 14 of these coupons, together vith
the photograph we will send you a pillow top.
all money to be applied on this must be paid to
the office and not to the carrier boys. when us-
ing the mail be careful to write plainly.
• IMS
the shawnee news,
shawnee, okla.,
messrs:—enclosed find 75 cents tocether with
14 coupon8 and a photograph from which i wish
to take advantage of the offer to send me A pil«-
low top.
name
addres3
St:
...A
Money! Money! Money!
do you wan 80mh cheap money on your farm
or city property? IF you do, IT will pat you to see
u8 before closing elsewhere.
our rates are right.
our terms are the best.
our money IS ready now.
come AND qet it.
Geo. E. McKinnis Co.
PHONE 1100.
NO. 110 N. UNION
BHAWND, OKLA.
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.
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.
The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 13, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 25, 1908, newspaper, November 25, 1908; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162729/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.