The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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CHURCH DIRECTORY
th *ir own personal ambitions
, like to see a rupture and dis-
'agreement in the party. Such dismissal of all persons who hold
\r r se"us# erery! men are not true Republicans office under the present system
Suu'iV tV s2&" : and they will bo taught that fact There are four federal judges on
5n&r"™r?Wo*Jd.TeTP«ntn ffi at the proper time. The success a salary of 5.000 each; four mar
of our organisation lies in its shals *1.000 each,
K. gSvSSir'• Pr"W'"t Mr* J M ^'harmonious working and thorn
FIRST BAPTIST CI1CRCU
S«r*tcf* erery Sunday at II a. m. an<l ":*> V
Sunday Si>l>oi>l every Sunday t 10 a. m
who seek to create discord must
' be placed where they belong
[tool every Sunday i 10 ■ , — - ,
Prayer meeuuk- every Thureday evenlnu \ye canuot all be leaders but WO
- - * ets every Tuesday at the home c
L.a41r Aid meets
FIKBT m K CHCRClt I publican IS ne who accepts iue SISUlUlSili em.ii. *11 Arizona UU ivnw me*.IW
Rev J. w.H rne p stor^8ervioMsundry , pQgi^ion that lie is selected foriditiou the clerks and marshals j ^ merged into one state and
■ '^ ™eV*ineettn^^ui^^eyMin^^i^ie* aud does his best along the lines I have an office force of from ten oklahoma and Indian Territory
B<Mnhere'>an'de*iKnat>ed *Mr h m i> ue, i1(. js chosen for. , to twelve men on salaries of ?"">1 will constitute the other. The
r'^''' uMrlJ,.!,!r n™r' - to *100 per month. Iu each of Creek nnd Seminole Nations are
M K. CHI KCH, bv I l n i #
Rev L. tiiaduey Pastor service* every ••Little" Joe McCov is bound 'the twenty six recording UlS
at it n m ;IIi4J ^i^ji n1 III. _ ii
every Sunday at io a. m. P1*1**1,. to sre t him self in print by hook tricts there is a deputy clerk a.t
ior crook and now takes advant a salary of *1.800 a year. There
^ i^guiar aerTice iage of a letter written him by P. jare twenty-six United States
4Waye*we^iin*every Friday: Soper, to seek to hold that • commissioners, at salaries of
** S C tU,t"y" '"l"--- ; gentleman up to ridicule. ' Little (*1.500 a year. Each commis
Joe" may be a good lawyer, but! sioner has a constable at a salary
he certainly is not capable of of *600 a year. Each of the mar
A p t A M understanding a straight busi shals has a force of ten to twelve
claremore Lodge No m Meet, negs letter when lie seeks to. Held men, at salaries from *".•
^uutmo^ I^ur<,*^ fo«t«b w m make capital out of the one writ- to *100 a month. There is a
' A" "" teu him by Soper, and now given United States jailer in each of
to the press. Wo are, perhaps, tno districts, at a salary of
not as astute politicians in the j *3,000, and from ten to twenty
Territory as seme people from ! guards at each jail, at salaries of
_ Jackson county. Missouri, but *000 a year.
' the records of our public man With the adveut of statehood.
k orr here for honesty and integrity all that will be left of these prob
eve^*Thu^.ey Nai 'Mwmlo jn politics will compare favorably ably will be one federal court
VIP h*" j u uhit.c. c with those of some of our impor i complement and one or two com
. c. walklbt.k. r od s. tatj0ns from that neck of the missioners with limited jurisdic
L.Mira aiu uiecvs every iucw«j « " , . , .
i rmembersa^desntnated (mm time to time workers, and the true Ue*
• Matthewi. Hi-esldeul;Mrs Henley See "
i publican is he who accepts the
Wli<-n statehood comes, and in' Statehood Question is Settled • *$&*** NllktkNMUi
whatever form, it will mean the Conference in Washington Yes- _
teiday is Believed to Hav«- Set-
tled Manner of Admission.
Washington, D. C., Jan. 9.—At
a conference held today between
four cleiks 1 th0 leading republicans members
*4.000 each and four dist rict at Qf the house and senate, it was
torneys $4,000 each. Each of agreed that legislation for the
the clerks has a chief deputy at admission of two states should
a salary of *L\500 as do the mar- be enacted at the present ses-
shals. The attorneys have as- slon.
sistants at *2,000 each. In ad- Arizona and New Mexico will
LODGE DIRECTORY
A. r, * A M.
Claremore Lodge No M Meet
first Saturday on or before
full moon. . .
S** 1MT1I, \T M
Ta aC«*iiB«H8. Secretary.
CIRDKR EASTERN ST AH
Sequoyah Chapter meeta In Mttiil'' Hall
•t«7 other Saturday
Ma* Juubt Htooa. W M.
■ c. w*L«i. y w p
to be added to Oklahoma im-
mediately with a provision for
the gradual absorption of the
other nations as they are ready
for statehood.
This is looked upon as fore-
shadowing legislation to be en
acted at once. A hearing of the
arguments in favor of the ad
mission of Oklahoma and Indian
Territories is to be had Monday.
Tom Doyle, of Perry, Okla. will
deliver the'main argument in
favor of the consolidation of the
two territories.—Phoenix.
woods
L O O. F.
Claremore Lodge No 17
meet* every Tueaday In
o. b. stokbs. n. 15.
• M Sti-bib. Secretarj
DAUGHTERS ok REHEKAH
Saartae I^Mtge No. II meets every second the duty of
frtd,yln the n a. ' the Indian Territory
w o. w.
Ro*e Camp No 1 meets .
everv Saturday evening in i "
the Odd Fellows Hall
J Kvab. Clerk.
M W. A
I dge No MOl
every Monday at N
so mi' Hall.
DH 11 11 KARO. V. U
A W Link. Clerk.
A. H. T. A
.Claremore Lodge meets first Saturday of
.,ery month j q Scr(||^r Resident
W Caltbht. Seeretarj
It seems that the Indian Ter-
ritory and Oklahoma are bound
to be annexed and made as one
state, and if such is the case it is
everyone living in
to take ali
steps that can be taken to secure
| the cousunoation of this change
once The Messenger has
I opposed the annexation, but we
_ did not feel as deeply on that
| question as we do on the injus
m«J tice that will be done the Chero-
kee nation by the absorption
plan. If we are left out now. it
will then be at the whim of the
powers at Washington as to
when and how we are to get
statehood, and in justice to our
country and to our people it
should be recognized that we are
as fit for statehood as are the
One £,ood way NOT to build a
city is to patronize every street
fakir who comes alongby buying
his wares and not patronizing the
local merchants. It might also
be added that another step in
the same direction is to adver-
tise liberally with the traveling
advertising man who gets out
desk blotters, wall hangers, tele-
phone directories, maps. etc.
send off for your printed matter,
borrow your neighbors paper,
cuss the editor and kick because
you don't get half a column when
Milling
Company
s
, ooweLToowe! mo. No. j Creek and Seminole nations
14 meets first Saturday of
each month
Ciiari.bsPBCK. Sachem
J M Tati-ok c of R
| It is the conseusus of opinion
|of the people of our town that
| the St. L I. M. and S. Ry. is
CLAREMORE MESSENGER ami perpei .ii,.g
an insult and outrage upon this
PublUlwd Weekly. community by continuing to use
BY JENNINGS & LEONARD Ithe "sardine box" which does
ti. JBNKIKOR. EUitor and Manner .duty as a depot at this town.
' There is not a day or night that
tion All else will pass under
county and state systems and. in
the words of a present office
holder, "all the rest will look for
a soft place to alight."—Star.
How a Tiuthtul Paper Sounds.
A Missouri editor announced
that just for one issue he would
tell the truth. Here are a few
items from that issue:
"John Bonin. the laziest mer
chant in town, made a trip to There are also other ways equal-
Bell view yesterday. John Doyle, ly as good-too numerous to
our groceryman. is doing a poor I mention.-Plioenix.
business. His store is dusty. ~~ « ,
dirty and noxiously odoriferous. Oil cllld GclS Li63/SGS 101 S&IP
How can he expect to do much? at the Messenger Office.
Rev. Styx preached Sunday j The House That Jack Built,
night on Charity. The sermon u an old story. The story or
was l.unk. If the reverend gen j • tneKaty Flyer" romnina ever n«w.
, ,m i;lirl . iit,Ip 1 the pioneer route of the southwest has
Heman would h%e up a little doI)^everythIn& poialble for the cora-
closer to what he preaches he d fort ftnJ convenlence of the traveliojr
have bigger congregations. ; pubUc, and "The Katy Flyer" ia one
Dave Sonkey died last Saturday 0f the fastest, most modern daily
at his home at this place. The I trains in existon. e. Through sleepers
doctor gave it out as heart fail | between principal points in Texas St.
r , .i Louis, Kansas City and Mexico C ity.
ure. 1 he fact is. he was drunk, geowie Morton.
and whiskey is what killed him. 1 G & T A _ m k. A T. Ky.,
His home was a rented shack on \ suite P. St. Louis, Mo.
Roudy street. Married—Miss
Sylvia Rhodes and James Car
*********** ****** ********
UNDERTAKING DEPARTMENT
A full line of Cas-
Kets, Coffins and
"Robes always on
hand.
\ IJU UUIl t i Id 11 a LUI uiiiii nucu | , |
you leave town for a few hours. | Calls answered day or night. All Work Guaranteed by
Barndollar. Bartles & Neilson.
'ote?ni7utrdrugstore
A Full Line of Fresh, Pure Drugs, Toilet
Article, Fine Stationery, Musical Instru-
ments, etc., Prescriptions carefully com-
pounded by a registered pharmacist
LEONARD. PROPRIETOR
SUBSCRIPTION rates.
0 « Year
Sii Months .
. .11.00 1
.50 1
lone can go to that abomiuation to
meet a train but tnat this out
Catered at the Postoffloe in Claremore
1. T.. as second class mail matter.
rage is more clearly impressed
upon his or her mind. It is not
( only the smallness and iuoon
Notice to St ckholders.
Notice is hereby givon that the an-
nual meeting of the stockholders cf
the First National Hank of Clare-
more, 1. T., will be held in their
offloe in the First National Hank
building In Claremore, I T., on
" | Thursday, January 14th, 1H04, he-
ller mother tween the hours of 10 a. m. and 4 p.
venienco that appalls one. but I ha8 a like a J*1 an nn
. , . i?r«.x)in is known here as an up-to
also .t« fiUhiness .nd ^ |m, bem ,ivin(!
off the old folks all bis life and
don't amount to shucks. They
nahau last Saturday evening at
the Baptist parso,m8e The
bride is a very ordinary town
girl, who doesn't know any more
than a rabbit about cooking and
who never helped
three days in her life. She is j m. o'clock for the purpose of elect-
not a beauty by any means and I a board of director, and such
d uck The ol',er •JU8ineM!< a8 nia>' come before
tho meeting.
C. F. (ioiiBEY, Cashier.
UtM^loUltotthere v'a'ccinVv" in it"
for our town tjefore 1904 has de^■] have a hard life "bile Ihey
' ... . , , live together and the News has
'hogs, while men stand arouudi"NUl B .
. , ii.i i no congratulations to offer, for
and smoke and chew tobacco, and ® .
parted.
The re-appointment of Hon. J.
B. Shoenfeldt as Indian Agent
at Muskogee is a titling
to services well and justly per-1
formed.
our wives and daughters are
■ compelled to endure all this or
tri >uU gOOUiaD(i freeze on the t ath
Thf! spring election for our
city officials will be here before
long. Let us look around and
select our best men for all the
that does duty for a platform
Coat of Territory Justice.
The administration of justice
Jin Indian Territory will cost the
I United States more than a mil
best"nositions"and see to it that | lion dollars a year. Any of the
they are elected. [proposed statehood bills now
j pending before congress will
The appointment of Hon. R. ] change the entire judicial system
13. Ross as postmaster at Tahle and the only form of government
quah will be pleasing news to his
many friends, and a well merited
reward to M r. Ross.
that this Territory has ever had
will be changed completely The
annual report of the Attorney
I General for 1902 showed the ex
Some time ago the Messenger | P™"°' '• "•««<' f1 «■ <*> *
spoke pretty Plainly in r«B rd ^I,nd,i"Tcrr"°ry
to the question of slander .„d half a million. Stnee that t me
slanderous language, and for «l ™;'■ been another judical
some timo our community ha.. district crested with a full coterie
dane better, but of lute there !ofofflc. Is. the recort.ng system
teems to be a tendency to l.resk | > • "eo e.tabh.hed and In
out again. Wo hope we will not " > ' way. then,
be called |iou to sfK-ak in any ""u, h "
plainer language s<«.n estimated that 1008 will bring
_ _ the expense to on<> million do|
Thero are those within the I lars, the heaviest of any similar
Republican ranks who would forjdiviaion in the department.
we don't believe any good
come from such a union."
The issue in which the Mis
souri editor told the truth was
the last he ever made. Now, in
the spring time, when the dew
like diamonds sparkles in the
tender grass, where sweet
throated birds make melody ali
the day, subscribers to this
paper, while it was published,
drive out into the country a
short way to catch a glimpse of
a piece of black skin which
hangs sus| ended from a barbed
wire fence. It Is all that re-
mains of the once manly form of
the Missouri editor who "told
the truth for once "—Kx.
Croup.
The peculiar cough which indicates
croup, is usually well known to the
mothers of croupy children. No time
should be lost in the treatment of It,
and for this purpose no medicine has
received more universal approval
than Chamberlain's Coui(h Itemedy.
L)o not WH<«t« valuable time in cxperi-
in«niin|f with untried reinedies, no
matter how hl«hly they rnav be recom-
mended, but give this medicine us dl-
rec'ed ft nd all symptoms of cry up will
disapitear. For alc by Freeman'*
Drug Store and Holing'* Pharmacy.
California, the Beautiful.
Now'a your chance—cheap rates
(<2.* .00) from Indian Territory sta-
tions to California! Tickets on sale
daily until November 30th. Tourist
car, through*..) San Francisco, lea.es
St. Ivouls on "The Katy Flyer"
Tuesdays of each week passing Indian
TVrri'.ory stations Wednesdays. Ask
for our book and other information.
Address "KAl'Y,"
Suite L, The Wainwright. St.
Louis, Mo.
The Rev. Irl K. Hicks 1904 Al-
manac.
The Ilev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac for
1904 is now ready. It will be mailed
to anv address for 30cents. It is sur-
prising how such an elegant, costly
book can be sent prepaid o cl;eanly.
No family or person is prepared to
study the heavens or the storms and
weather in 1004 without this wonder-
r< l Hicks Almanac and Prof. Hicks
splendid paper, Word and Works.
Both are sent for one #1.00 a year.
Word and Works is among the best
American magazines. Like the Hicks
Almanac it Is too well known to ne««d
further commendation. Few men have
lubored more faithfully for the public
good or found a warmer plaee iu the
hearts of the people. Send order* to
Word and Works Publishing Co.,
2-201 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo.
$10022 reward
One Hundred Dollars Jill be paid for any case of Chills
or Fever, Intermittent or Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
Swamp rever, La Grippe, or any Ailment due to Malaria
that
Schaap's Laxative Chill Cure
fails to cure after taking a bottle or two according to the
directions. Schaap'a Laxative Chill Cure acts on the Liver
and Bowels, removing the Impurities in the System ana
Blood and thereby removing tne cause of the disease.
Trice. SO CenU.
FOR. SAUL BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINES
Prepared by JOHN BCHAAP, Fort amtth, Ark.
****
~ wood and coal
Cord up your wood and see how much you are
getting for your money. We sell
Cook wood, per cord, - - $1.25
Heaxing wood, per cord - - $1.00
Coal at 12c as it comes from the mines and screened
coal at 15c. which is tne cheaper. We saw wood special
lengths to order.
J. FRANK RYAN. MANAGER
•PHONE 130 OFFIOK AT 8ANQEN MILL
*****
subscribe for the messenger.
Cms Crip
la Two Days.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
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Jennings, H. The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 44, Ed. 1 Friday, January 15, 1904, newspaper, January 15, 1904; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc177974/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.