The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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Farm and City Property Specials
—FOR SALE BYr
laremore Land C& Loan Co.
(1)70 ACKKS within 4 mile from the
city limits and only J of a mile from
the business centre of town—<iood
rich soil and well located.
Will sell in ten acre tracts atftlOO
per acre, or will sell all together at
7."i per acre. CLAREMORE is mak-
ing such rapid growth that this land
will become valuable for resident ad-
ditions in a few months
(2) 130 ACKKS ten miles south of
Claremore AH good second bottom
land not subject to overflow, 6 miles
from good railroad town, grows two
tons blue stem grass to the acre, just
such land as brings #100 per acre in
the states every acre good.
This is an Illinois farm If there
is one in the Indian Territory.—Price
*25 per acre.
(3) 40 ACRES ten miles east of
Tulsa, all good smooth land, not sub-
ject to overflow Good deep black
limestone soil. There is coal enough
on this land at a depth of « to 10 feet
to pay for the land many times over.
Price #30 per acre.
(4) 50 ACRES nine miles south of
Claremore, good smooth land, all till-
able and not subject to overflow
Black limestone soil.
acre.
(*) 240 KKKT good city property in
liest part of resident district three
blocks from Kadlum well hath house.
Choice corner. Price $8.50 per foot.
(N) 220 KKKT choice resident prop-
erty, north front, well set in bearing
fruit trees. In Uist resident portion
of the city, two blocks from Kadlum
Hath house Price "7.60 per foot.
(10) 286 FEKT on Third street i
block from M. P. depot, within one
block of business part of town—Good
four room house on property Price
#20 per foot.
This will lie valuab'e business
property In another year.
(11) 14<i KEKT choice resident prop-
erty, corner lot, east front, within 4
blocks of business part of t own. This
property is occupied by two small
houses that rent for #12 per month.
Price #12 per foot.
! 12) 20 LOTS in Starr Heights ad
dition—the coming ciioice resident
portion of the city. An electric car
line is to lie built connecting the
THE ACADEMY SCHOOL.
The Home School is the School You Ought to
Support.
The Academy Building
Herewith are portraits of Prof.
L J Hancock, principal. Prof.
C. C. Guinn. teacher of music,
business part of town and the Two de- and Miss P<«arl Guinn. teacher
pots with tlie Kadlum Rath Houses l(f elocution and literature,
and the resident additions. When
| this eiectriclineisbuilt.StarrHeights
Price #25 per ] will be the most popular addition to
the city on accouut of its beautiful
location and the cheap price of tlie
lots. You had better buy now and
get your choice lots.
i'rice 50 foot lots inside #100
" corner 150
(13) 100 FKET choice third street
(5) 40 ACRES eight miles northeast
of Claremore, good farming land and
In oil belt—well now drilling within
i mile of this land. Price if taken at
once #30 per acre.
(fi) 30 ACRES good fruit land two , . ... , , ..
, ,,, ,, . ... business property, high and dry, north
miles from Claremore. Price •1°Per!front
Corner 2,"> feet #135 foot.
(7j 30 ACKKS improved fruit land
two miles from Claremore. Price only
#20 per acre.
Inside 75 " #110 foot.
This is the best, investment in the
business part of claremore.
CLAREMORE LAND & LOAN CO.
CLAREMORE. IND. TER.
CLAFEMOPE MESSENGER.
Issued Every Friday.
J. A. CONSTANT,
Editor and Publisher.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Yt-ar #1.00
Six Month- 50
Entered at the Postotfice in Claremore,
f. ..as second class mail matter.
widespread praiseof the warmest
kind, Oklahoma as a strujrglinjr
territory knocking for admission
into the sisterhood of states lias
had a hard time securing recog
nil ion, but now that the dignity
of statehood has been secured
all the country is awakening to
Miss Pearl Guinn, Elecution
and Literature
Prof. L. J. Hancock, Principal
i the fact that Oklahoma
I quite a wonderful land
ADVERTISING RATES
Display. First per tnoft per month lo
tuUe ruo «>f pukc •
Full poftiliou 7f t?
2nd M Md 4tli pHU 4« «.
Single insertion. p«*r lueh ihe
(Ctwt of cotupoNition uddrd)
Nodmoouot for quantity of upace or time.
Ke:idr*r> or Local* per line, each insertion. .So
n i > 'i r N < r large typm, i"«*
notices, loc per line first Insertion 5c
per line each subsequent ln ertlon
Obituary, cardin of tbanks. resolutions of
condolence, etc.. half of regular ratea
Poetry per line, 10c
The ritrht reserved to reject questionable
adverusiuents
Phone 48.
Look for our new folder in the
near future giving definite in-
formation as to departments,
tuition, teachers, etc. Await its
,, appearance before you decide to
i is really , , ,
J send your childreu off. We feel
In some, . . . .
sure we can interest you both as
to the character of the instruc
tion and terms. Patronize home
instances it is amusing to see
the stampede that is being made
for Oklahoma's favor. Ooe case ...... , , . . . ...
, institutions and help to build up
that stirs the risibilities is the , . . 1
SECRETARY ROOT S MISSION.
K. C Star
The President l.as gone to his
summer home in Oyster Ray and
Cabinet members are going here
and there away from Washing-
ton, but these summer journeys
do not mean rest. The Roose
velt system doesn't provide for
rests. It has been go and do
from the day the President took
his chair, and those of his official
family who could not keep up
the gait had to drop into some
easier berth or quit altogether.
Mr. Roosevelt has gathered a
group of "stayers" about him,
with Taft and Root as pace
makers. And think of the State
Secretary's vacation across the
equator to Buenos Ay res, with
the delightful summer task of
conciliating several Spanish-
American nations that want to
understand! They know the
United States as a power that
protects then) from |iossible ag
gressions of European, but be-
yond that office they look upon it
as an enemy protecting its prey
only to the time when it should
find convenience to dovour it.
These Souih Americans acci-pt
America as a defender, but do
their trading with the nations
threatening Mr. Root is to
prove to the Southern neighbors
thn' A'ii 'rioa is a friend as well
as a protector and that it would
profit them to have social, com-
mercial and close political rela
tions with the United States, in
stead of passively accepting this
government as protector only
Mr. Root will have a busv sum
mer, but that is to be exiiecied
of a man in the Roosevelt ser
vice. Mr. Root's mission will
probably bring good results,
and that. too. has come to be ex
pected of Roosevelt plans.
OKLAHOMA'S NEW FRIENDS.
K>n> City Journal.
As part compensation for the
neglect and congressional af-
fronts which Oklahoma and In
dian Territory have suffered for
our town and school.
A strong commercial course
including stenography, type
writing and English is under
consideration and a teach.-r will
be secured if sufficient encour
, . ... ,. i agement is given us. It is said
ing credit for helping on the „ , , . ,
__ . ' * Pawhuska, a town not as large
as Claremore, has a commercial
sudden enthusiasm of the St.
Louis newspapers, which, in
most eases.worked against state-
hood until their cause was lost,
and then turned with the tide of
populardesire and are now claim
movement
Statehood has brought Okla-
homa and Indian Territory into
favorable attention in the East,
where knowledge of things West-
ern is at best hazy and uncer-
tain. The recent report of Paul
Cooper, territorial bank examin
school of 200 or 300 students. If
Prof. C. C. Culnn, Music
we can get one-third the number
we shall put in a strong teacher
and fit up our department with
good working material. Speak
or write to the undersigned.
L. J. Hancock.
The assessed valuation of Skia-
took is $150,000.
THE PRESIDENT COMMENDS
IT
President Roosevelt pats con
It is announced that when Mrs.
Thaw gets on the witness stand
er, has opened the eyes of those she is going to Tell it All. And I f?re8S ou 'b® back after this fash
wiio never thought seriously of it will probably be nasty enough. I ion:
Oklahoma
The Muskogee Phoenix has
extended the Claremore street
car line into the country and
made an inter-urban of it. All
right. Uarkis is williu'.
During the past year
we are informed, there has been
an increase of $2,000,000 in the
deposits of the banks of the ter
ritory, with a gain of $2,000,000
in their loans and discounts.
There have been twenty-one new President Roosevelt's bill of
banks organized within the past fare is not a question calling for
six months with a combined cap exhaustive discussion. It is
itai of $590,000. These figures quite evident that he takes
apply to only one half of the new strong, vigor producing food,
state.however.for prosperity has
brought many blessings to In-
dian Territory. According to
As foreshadowed. Dr. Emmet
Starr has been appointed as «d-
. , i itor of the Cherokee Advocate,
the report of the comptroller at i .■ • . . • ,
... .. , and the appointment is cause for
Washington, there are 25t na-
tional banks in operation in the
two territories as compared with
186 in Nebraska, 80 in Kansas
and 32 in Arkansas The same
authority says the new state will
congratulation to the powers
that be, as well as a source of
much gratification toa very large
majority of Cherokee citizens.
The Kansas congressional del-
start out with twice as many egation has recommended Harry
national banks as Arkansas. Ari ! Rich ter. of Council Grove, for a
zona. New Mexico. Montana and member of the commission to
Wyomingcombined. supervise the distribution of
It is time that Oklahoma and lands and funds of the Osages.
Indian Territory should be Mr. RiohUr is a prominent man.
known to the world for what having been liautenaut governor
they really are. This rich dis- Iof bl* 8tale and served in the
trict has been ready for state j
hood for years, and the new state J The vinita Republican is to be
will begin under far more favor- [ merged with the Chieftain, and
the latter will be a Republican
paper It will be owned by a
company, and it has not been
announced who the editor will
be. The Chieftain in announcing
the change says: "The Chieftain
will cease to be an independent
paper and will support the
policies and candidates of the
Republican party. The Repub-
licans are progressive, the Demo-
crats are not. The Republicans
seek to attract independent
voters, tho Democrats aro suf-
ficient unto themselves. The
Chieftain, therefore, on becotn
able conditions than a majority
of the Riatns enjoyed at the time
of their admission. Up to the
preso# lime both Oklahoma and
Indian Territory have suffered
from territorial disabilities and
disadvantages of limited con-
gressional representation. But
even under these restrictions
the territories have grown re-
markably and have prospered
luxuriantly. It may be expect-
ed that with the advantages of
statehood Oklahoma will develop
even more rapidly and will in-
crease in wealth and population
beyond the dreams of even its
the past dosen yeara, comes most enthusiastic admirers.
Srircg.i«rr:
ing a party paper lines up with
the party of progress."
"In the session that has just
closed, the congress has done
more substantial work for good
than any congress at any ses
sion since I became familiar with
public affairs. The legislation
has been along the line of real
constructive slatesmenship of
the most practical and efficient
type and bill after bill has been
enacted which has been of an
importance so great that it is
fair to say that tho enactment of
any one of them would have made
the session memorable: such for
instance, as the railroad rate bill,
the meat inspection measure, the
pure food bill, the bill for free
alcohol in the arts, the consular
reform bill. Panama canal legis-
lation, the joint statehood bill
and the naturalization bill.
I certainly have no disposition
to blink at what there isof evil in
our social, industrial or political
life of today, but it seems to me
i hat the men of genuine patriotism
who genuinely wish well to their
country, have the right to feel
a profound satisfaction in the
entire course of this congress
I would not be aTi*aid to compare
its record with that of anjr pre-
vious congress in our history,
uot alone for the wisdom, but
for the disinterested high mind
eduess which has controlled its
action.
It is noteworthy that not a sin
gle measure which the closest
scrutiny would warrant us in
calling of doubtful propriety has
been enacted, and on the other
hand, no influence of any kind
has availed lo prevent the enact-
ment of the laws most vitally
necessary to the nation at this
lime."
Laderer-Davis
Clothing Company
" The Good Clothes Store"
The county jail at Pond Creek,
Oklahoma, has been unoccupied
for so long a time that the ad vent
of a prisoner is considered wor-
thy a good write up in the Vi
dette.
The districting commission for
the Indian Teri itory has held its
first meeting, and is said to be
industriously inclined, but thinks
the job will require six or eight
weeks.
Things are surely moving in
Russia. The astounding intelli-
gence comes from there that a
man arrested for an attempt to
kill an official has been tried and
acquitted.
Fourth of July returns show
about the usual number of casu-
alties. The lockjaw reports will
begin to arrive in about a week.
The Fourth comes high, but we
must have it.
It is reiterated that the Farm
er's Union must not and will not
go into politics But as hereto-
fore pointed out in these col um ns.
it will be a very difficult job to
keep politics from going into
the Union,
There is no doubt but Roose-
velt meant what he said when
he stated that under no circum
stances would he be a candidate
for president again. He was
just as positive in 1900 when he
declared that he was nota candi-
date for vice president—but the
convention nominated and the
people elected him. So it may
be two years from now. The
people may want him for presi-
dent agaiu and if they do they
will nominate him and elect him.
—Pond Creek Vidette.
Congress adjourned last Satur-
day, and presumably the senators
and congressman are kicking up
their heels like boys out of
school. While we have at times
been disposed to rail at it, this
has beeu a good congress after
all, and when you come to cast
up its work you find that a large
amount of very important work
has beeu accomplished during
the session just closed. If the
senators and congressmen will
feel any better about it, we are
willing for them to know that
this paper is fairly well pleased
with their labors.
From the way the Democratic
papers jump in to tight Wm.
Johnston, of Bartlesville, they
must regard hira as a strong
man. The Nowata Star accuses
the papers that have mentioned
him as a candidate for congress
of being "bought up." When
the editor of the Star gels better
acquainted with the writer he
will not cast such insinuations in
this direction. We cannot say
at this time whether the editor
of the Messenger will personally
favor Mr. Johnston's nomination
or not. We never met the gen
tleman, and don't know him.
The fact reported in this paper,
however, that he seems to be the
favorite amoug Republicans in
this vicinity, remains a fact, and
we don't think they are bought
either. There is too much of
this talk about buying. The
writer has been pretty intimate
ly acquainted with quite a num-
ber of newspaper men in three
states during the past thirty
years, and in his opinion there
are very few editors. Republican
or Democratic, who can he
bought by politicians.
War Against Consumption.
All nations are endeavoring to
check the ravages of consumption,
the "white plsgue" that claims so
many victims each year. Foley's
Honey and Tar cures roughs and
oolds perfectly and you are In no dan-
ger of consumption. I)o not risk yout
health by taking some unknown
preparation when Foley's Honey and
Tar is safe and certain In results. The
genuine is in a yellow package. Sold
by all dealers.
SmW# 'S aj*^ 1 ^"1/whlc^'congM** | ^X,"tk."d.y will pourns,
Mayberry Bros.
Plumbers, Gas, Water and
Steam Fixtures.
Our stock of (Sas fixtures, Lavatory*, Kitchen Sinks and Bath-
house supplies are very complete. Come and select what you need.
Phone 134.
Kev. W. II. Shank says that this
Fourth was the flrst since he lias
beeu in the Territory that tie has
lost out on performing a marriage
ceremony.
Notice.
Arrangements have been perfected
whereby any person making a f2f>
purchase of the Claremore Implement
Co. may receive a year's sutiscrlptlon
to tliN paper. Call at headquarters
of the ( laremore Implement Co. and
see about it.
Saved His Comrade's Life.
"While returning from the r.rand
Army Kncanipment at Washington
City, a comrade from Klgln, III., was
taken with cholera morbus and was
in a critical condition." says Mr. J.
K. Hough land, of Eldon, Iowa. "I
gave himfhaml>erlaln's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe
saved Ills life. I have beeu engaged
for ten years in Immigration work
and conducted many parties to the
south and west. I always carry this
remedy and have used it sucessfully
on many occasions." Sold by W. I).
McClure.
Few Sai.k ok Kxciianuk: liiO acres
of good farm land in i'helps County,
Missouri. 100 fruit t rees, good cistern,
large pond never fails, :i room house,
good barn. 1 mile of P. O. Good
locality. Call or write T. C. Mock,
Claremore. Indian Territory.
Tour Livar
%
is out of order. Vou go to bed in a
bad humor and get up with a bad
taste In your mouth. You want
something to stimulate your liver.
Just try Herbine, the liver regulator.
A positive cure for Constipation,
Dyspepsia and all liver complaints.
Mrs F—, Ft. Worth, Texas, writes:
"Have used Herbine In my family for
years. Words can't express what I
think about it. Everybody in my
household are happy and well, and
we owe it to Herbins." Sold by
Opera House Drug Store.
Notice. - The public Is hereby noti-
fied that any contract of any nature
rnnde with anyone other than the un-
dersigned for the allottment of Wm.
Itlder, deceased, will be null and void.
P. O. Skiatook. Louka Fowlkes.
The Smile
that won't come oil, appearson baby's
face after one bottle of White'sCream
Vermifuge, the great worm medicine.
Why not keep that smile on baby's
face. If you keep this medicine on
hand, you will never see anything
else but smiles on his face. Mrs. S—,
Blackwell, Oklahoma, writes: "My
baby was peevish and fretful. Would
not eat and I feared he would die. I
used a bottle of White's Cream Ver-
mifuge and lie has not had a sick day
since." Sold by Opera House Drug
Store.
Modest Claims Often Carry the Host
Conviction.
When Maxim, the famous gun In-
ventor, placed his gun before a com-
mittee of judges, he stated its carry-
ing power to be much below what he
felt sure the gun would accomplish.
The result of the trial was therefore
a great surprise, instead of a disap-
pointment. It is the same with the
manufacturers of Chamberlain's Colic
Cholera and Diarrhtea Hemedy. They
do not publicly boast of all this
remedy will accomplish, but prefer to
let the users make the statements.
What they do claim, is that it will
positively cure diarrhoea, dysentery,
pains in the stomach and bowels and
has never been known to fail. For
sale by W. I). McClure.
Correspondents Wanted.
We want correspondents in every
neighlmrhood in the4thdistrlct. Call
at the oltlce or write.
Abraham Lincoln
was a man who, against all odds, at-
tained the highest honor a man could
get In the United Btates. Mallard's
Horehouud Syrup has attained a place
never equalled by any other like
remedy. It is a sure cure for coughs,
colds, bronchitis, irilluen/a and all
pulmonary diseases. Every mother
should keep supplied with this won-
derful cough medicine. Sold by
Opera House Drug Store.
GARRETT * R0SEBERRY
Contractors & Builders
Let us figure on your work. Good Work
at Reasonable Prices.
DR. MENDENHALL'S
CHILLand FEVER
CURE
fJ*li Pifl-rm an Krrry HottU)
Cures Chills, Fevers, Malaria, BUiousness.
Take It as s General Tonio and at all times
in place of Quinine. Breaks up Cougha,
Colds and LaOrippe. NOCURE.NOPA*
J. C. MENDENHALL.
Sole Owner Evans ville, Indiana.
MEATS MEATS
la
We are again in the
Meat Business
And Will handle all kinds of Fresh, Cured
and Canned Meats. Country Produce
Etc. ETHRIDGE &. HERMAN
ToAid the Southwell
Have you seen the new magaslne, Southwest?
It li published in St. Louis (formerly the Frisco Ms|ssiae).
It is published by s Southwest man, contains stories of the Southwest sad sr-
ticles ot interest to Southweit people, contributed by Southwest writers. It circulstes
in tbs Southwest, and contains the advertisements of Southweit firms. It will sid
the Southwest in sli her sims -for more people, for more fsctories, for sdvsntsssoss
legislation—for investment, immigration sod irrigstion.
Aid the work snd benefit yourself by subscribing. Scad 50c. for
s yesr, 25c. for sis months, or s postal for s tompU copy FREE.
W* also answer free of eharg*, inquiries from persons interested In
settling or investing in the Southwut and furnish advertising rates oh
application. Address
Southweit, io2i
Frisco Building, St Louis
%
DAILY ««.OC
J sa teas
teushogfc
WBKUI.Y 81 o<> I
i'lll v kaii
tjjjocm*
®he official paper of the Inter-
ior Department for the Territory.
Publishes the official lists of lands
offered for sale. The list of landa
sold each week. All department
rules, regulations, congressional
I court decisions
affecting Territory affairs, Indian
allottees and land. All the news
that is news when it is news.. The
iiobnix is a paper your little girl
can read Your postmaster is our
agent. Clarence B. Douglas,Editor,
tried rsngtns «•«
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Constant, J. A. The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 27, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1906, newspaper, July 6, 1906; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178110/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.