The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1906 Page: 4 of 8
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CREAM
It $ 1$, ^
KAill
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M A ^ " * r Fa*
iV v iiiia%>litli«
The Photo lent
^5 To remain in Claremore
3S Through December
Still Busy at Work so time is
Extended
To give all time to select their
Holiday Pictures to be made. The
large assortment ot cards that ar-
rived last week is still comp ete
but early callers get the best se
lections. Call and get the prices
and see the new pictures made
here- Satisfaction Guaranteed
JftN AS, PHOTOGRAPHER
Mayberry Bros-
Plumbers, Gas, Water and
Steam Fixtures.
Our stock of Gas fixtures, Lav&torys, Kltclien Sinks and ISath-
house supplies are very complete. Come and select what you need.
Phone 134.
3VssEses.rrsr.ja
Countess Castellane. nee flould
has buen prantrd her divorce
from Count B>ri.
CLAREMORE MESSENGER.
Imu-d Every Friday.
CLABK SMITH, KDITOB.
auniciWMHON KATJ: .
Juc V ai $1.00 to h* Id be ut M u- k".jj*-e Dmc«iij
3ix Month* 5u ber 5. 0. and 7. Ilsn C. V. Rog-
ers. of this city, has bi'en named
I-.nUToil at the i'lmtortli-e in einrvmorc, as oneofth" members of the
I. T.. an second class mail inall/ur.
I reception coin inn tee
Tbe good road-i convention is
Made in New York
T
OLD ELY'S CASE.
••O'd Ely," the jtckrabbit im
mortalized by Seton, the jjreat '
I Count. B ni has twcoiiiA very |
I popular in Paris, since all of his |
J escapades are lnouirht to light.
He will probably «o on the lec-
| writer of animal stories, has to ■ t#re p|atform. ' Skidoo, Uichard
| have another trial, after earning Hobson and aunt Carrie
S his liberty several times. In —— r—
eight different ccursing meets The democrats accuse the re- i
j he has easily distanced the fast publicans of stealing their plat
! hounds in pursuit, and made form- but secretary J. E Snyder I
... - . , j of the socialist party of Okla-!
good his escape. Each time he1. . . , , ,
' homa, claims that the democrats :
has been recaptured and put in st(),e their p|atforro>
another course. He was first
captured near Henryetta. Texas. The Messenger is in receipt I
,and shipped to Sulphur two I of a copy of Alfred Henry Lewis
years ago. After being a winner j publication ••Human Life,"pric '
HIS season's Correct New York Style
is possible only in Clothes made by the
best New York Tailors.
And only the best materials and
the best work-
manship will as-
sure the retention
of style.
fc Co. are more than
Style—their Clothes
materials by the
.fllNlfrUNn * <§ wycwK
Alfred Kenjamin
leaders of New York
are made from the best
most skilled tuilormen.
Correct Clothes for Men
Hxclusive Agent Here.
J. M. Boling- Co.
Claremore
fifty cunts. Mr. L)wis certain
ly puts too cheap a price on it.
still we do not feel like takng it.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt
started last Thursday for the
trip to Panama They are
scheduled to arrive there today.
During ^the jiur&oy communi-
cation will be kept up with Wash
ington by wireless telegraph.
in many courses, he was ship-
ped to Nebraska about four
months ago and given a trial
j there. The Nebraska sports
showed some appreciation of his
prowess and gave him his liber-
| ty. Ely, however, loved Texas
and came straight home, only to
be captured in a trap as soon as
he arrived and shipped back to
Sulphur to make the race at the m, „ „
1 The senate committee now in
present meet. "If he escapes the territory is hearing of
this time he is to he shipped many things that Congress does
back to Texas and tu-ned loose DOt know about. The trip is
again in his native land," was "al)'e lo prove the greatest bless-
j the announcement. ing* l,he ludlian Ter"lory ,h^
| ; could have happened just at
Heoutrun thedogs the first day I tjjjs time
! whereupon a wager of $500 was —
j made that Great Northern, a fast | Good news comes from Guthrie
j hound, could catch him Saturday regarding the coming campign.
lit seems that the more he es The s ccess of the democrats'
_ .. _ ... work in the campaign just pass
I capes the more anxious they are . , .
ed. was greatly due to perfect
| to catch him. i orginization and plans matured.
It is a shame that men cannot I Republican headquarters will re-
I have honor enough to give even main permanently open. "In
| a war scarred jack rabbit its life 1 ,ime of I"**00 prepare for war."
after it had earned it at their |
k..,i..i_ an Japan is planning a World's
hands eight times. They are as 7.
, , [ Fair to bo held in Tokio in Hi 12,
bad or worse than the ™clcn. (lo b« modp|ed afler Chicago and |
Romans with the gladiators. St. Louis but larger than either.
It is said that there will be no Anyone who visited the Japan
more meets on account of the 1 es'f building at iSt. L*>uis realizes
Society for the Prevention of 'what a fine fair ground the Japs
Cruelty lo Animals making such j *oulf hav®' fo,r t,,ey arrf ,ar
a howl. Isn't that a good soundV
Such sport should not be tol
eiated any how, but it seems in |
a case like Ely's popular opinion
shou'd be strong enougn to
cause him lo be spared.
the finest landscape gardeners
in the world.
Mrs. Belva Lock wood, of
{Washington. L>. C., is in Musko
gee. attending to business, aris-
ing out of her law business, as
she makes a speciality of Indian
Of course it is only rabbit, cases. Mrs Lock wood has the
but the point is to consider the distinc'iou of being the only
moral • IT*ct. instead of the value woman who has ever run for
president, and there is a chance
to do worse than to give the
of the piiz".
^ Edgar" Anderson, £
§ COLLECTIONS AND INSURANCE. §
K k
^Oftiee with Davenport & Hall, opposite Rucker Bros.' Store, g
vrrrrrrrrrrr* rrrm rrrrrt 9
Gen Win. Shaffer. IT S A
re'irnd. died about noon Morid.n
at the h une of his son- ri law n<
California.
office to a smart woman like her
A Methodist Minister Recommends Chair
berlain's Co igh Remedy.
We have used I'hamlierlulu's Cough
Remedy in our home for seven years,
anil it li r< iilwat* proved lo tie a re-
V.-u can't beat a republican ' liable remedv. We have found that
,.f | •. ... . i „ it would do more than the manufac-
oul of Ins crow Oui elec.ioo turer's claim for it. It is especially,
ronsler wouldn't crow last week ' K<,oJ 'or croup and whoopintt cough.
. 1 ltev. .las. A. Lewis, Pastor Milaca,
so we just eat crow Mlnn M ,, ,.,iUrch. For sale by
_ | McClure's Drug Store
Now that H >nrst has been de
feated, Mr. Jerrime in loving
him. Wonder what oflicu Jer-
ome is heading for.
Miller & Company
LUMBER DEALE R S
All kinds of Lumber and Building Material. If
in need of any thing in our line don't fail to see us.
CATALAYAH AVE. A 4TH. ST.
The comptroller of currency I
has issued a call for financial
statement of national banks m
the close of busineas November !
I 12. 1906
W. B. HAMILTON.
John D Rockefeller and aev- '
eral directors of the Standard
I Oil Co have h«en indicted bV the
grand jury at Finley. Ohio, for
i violations of the Valentine trust
law.
Manaqkr.
I
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BUY OF
"1
i
J. E. CLIFFORD i
DEALER IN
All Kinds of Meats and Gro- j
ceries. Phone 64. I
Our fner.d Holden, editor of
the Post, at the historic old Fort
Gibson, finishes an obituary
, tliusly. "His funeral was the
largest ever hold here. It pay;
to be good "
A Good Linlmsnt dampened with I"aln Balm Is superior
When you need a k"im' reliable Hill-1 to a plaster for lame hack or pains in
msnttry Cfismberlaln's I'toln Balm, i the sida or chest. It slso relieves rheu-
It has no superior for sprains and ; mat lo pain and makes sleep and rest
i* (TI>H|S. A I'M* of Hamiel siiffbt ly
With th« usual knack ot push
ing things. Pies'dent Roosevelt
arrived in Colon on the battle
slop Louisiana, ahead of time
The big guns were not there to
moot him as a result, but the
president can get along without
a big blow-out. This the first
time a president of the United'j
Stales has ever been out of the j
country's boundary, while in'
SURPRISES IN THE MESSAGE.
President Has Been at Work
on Annual Xi>Mage
Befor> St irling on his trip to
the big ditch, the president had
been working on the message,
a rough draft of which ha has
prepared. A correspondent
claims lo have obt line 1 author
itive information concerning the
contents of the message. It
will coutain sensatioual facts
and important recommendations
the most important of which fol-
low: National rogulatoin and
supervision of corporations en
gaged in interstate commerce
by either act of congress or
through consiitutional am. nd-
ment
National taxation of inheritan-
ces.
Graduated tax on incomes.
National assistance to labor
through laws making eight hours
a leg.il day for all govecn ment
work save on the Panama canal.
Limited hours of labor of rail-
road employes.
Authorizing thorough investi-
gation of child and woman labor
problems.
Requiring in cases arising out
of applications for writs of in-
junction in labor disputes that
due notice Im given to adverse
parlies bjfor-'granting a writ,
the hearing to in exparte if the
adverse party fails to appear at
the time and place decreed.
Explanation of the causes
which compelled American inter-
vention in Cuba and announce-
ment of the unselfish | olicy the
United States will pursue with
regard to the island.
American citizenship of Porto
Uicans.
Retyoval of all duties save 2.r
per cent of Hie present trade on
sugar and looae.co. ou Philippine
products, excepted d 1 ies lo b-
removed e.iJrul.v in 190U
Warning the American people
10 accord to the Japanese and
all other foreigners the right
which belongs to them by treaty
and federal control of .cases in-
volving foreigners.
Increase of the navy by the
coii&tructiou of battle ships
and other craft which shall
make the United States strong
enough to guardfits interests at
home and abroad.
Increase of the artillery corps
of the army and applications of
the principle of selection in pro-
motion of the otMccrsof the
army and navy.
THE HUUPKI8EN
Surprises in the message, of
course, are those in regard to
the taxing of incomes, discuss-
ing the negro question and the
different attitude the American
people must assume toward for-
eigners resident among them,
the Japanese in particular.
An eight ioch pipe linn is lo
be laid from Indian Territory to
Port Arthur. If this had been
laid a few years ago it would
have been cloggod up by Rus-
sians.
Claremore wains to be a town de-
lighted in fun snd amusement. The
Hans and NI* perforinnnee ut t he
Opera House Monday night will satis-
fy anyone enjoying n gout laugh.
The performance Is very funny, the
music good, and the show one of the
hlgheat class ami most expensive on
the road, making anything but ti e
Isryvst cIMkh of the countrv.
All over Indian Territory
comes the cry for more cars to
carry away the mammoth corn
and cotton crop. The price of
corn is greatly ilTucted. Be-
cause buyers caunot handle all
tbe giain they are forced to offer
leaa C than the market price,
whereas, if they conld move the
grain as fast as received they
would be able lo pay good prices.
Corn Crib Started it.
John Madden, of Parsons, gen-
eral attorney of the Katy Rail-
way Com|ianv, who is at Girard
attending to a suit in district,
court, speaking of the right-of-
way -suit which lias just been
won in tbe supreme court, said:
••This case was brought by
the railroaJ company against
William Watson, a resident of
Labette county, who had built
some sheds and corn cribs at
Labette, Kan., within 200 foot
limit, which by grant of con-
gress was the right-of-way on
the Missouri. Kansas and Texas
Railway Company, through the
Osage ceded lauds. The suprme
court declared that the railroad
company is entitled to the right
of-way 200 feet wide."
The redisricting and canvass-
ing board for Indian Territory
estimate that the total vote is
101,000.
P O. Box Rents.
Order No. 1291 Paragraph 2,
Cection 348. Postal Laws and
Regulations, is am mended to
read as follows:
"Box rents must be collected
at the beginning of the quarter
for the eniire quarter and no
longer. Ten days before the
last day of each quarter post-
masters are required to place a
bill ( n Form 158ft or 15:i8{) bear-
iug the date of the last day of
the quarter in each rented
box. If a boxhoider foils to re-
new his or her right ooor before
ihe last day of the quarter, the
box shall" then I>h closed and of
fered for rent and the mail will
be placed in the general de-
livery,"
F. H. Hitchcock,
Acting as Postmaster General.
Real Eatate Tiansfera.
Tbe following trantfem of lands lu thf*
Fourth Nwotdftiff MlntrW wer* furnlihod by
Tii* n«i «•!«)' rf Titl.- * Abfttnu'i « o . oi Clar*-
w >re, lud. TVr
Cora K Meth^nv loJanie# B Farr
n (I ft, lot II, lilk 11. ..ml H 11 ft 4Sr
indies lot III, blk 11 Dawson. 91300.
Cora K Metlienv to Clara B Slied-
lehar, lots s and D, blk ti. Dawson.
$50.
Flora H Thompson and h to Min-
nie H Davis iiiiiI Murie L Chandler,
tie II.N8 a lot 1 2-21-1 o, ne se 3fl
22-15. ne ne se .111-22-15, considera-
tion
Mac Walker to Chas L Uilbreutli.
iiw se sw 2-23-15. consideration
$120.
Delia Walker to Chas LOilbreatli
si ne nw and n4 se nw. 2-23-15,
$500.
ISeo \\ Mi'Keehau and w to J V
W off ord, lots 15 and 16, blk 12,
Catoosa, $80(1.
Frank M Duckworth and Mnble
Z to It M (lorey, lot 5, blk HN1,
Claremore, $3000.
Harrison Foreman and Moiile to
Jessie K Hill and Joseph W Bridge*,
se nw se and nf ne se and ej ne nw
se, 11Uto.ll. MOM.
Anhurv F Mood to Chas L Frid-
ricb, lot lit. blk I, Deuiiisou add to
Claremore, $250.
Geo W Grimes and Mary F to
Chas J (Irimes, all that pt sw sw rfw
2-20-15 lying n St L & 8 F Ry,
$1500.
Nelson llarlin aud Annie to Geo
W Irwin, se sw. 2-24-10, $200.
W C Patton uud Jane to H A Hall,
lots 1 aud 2, blk 141, Claremore,
$75.
Leuora M An ten aud U F to Ed-
ward Sunday Sr, w% nw se and
tie sw and sw nesw,27-28-17,$1500.
John Bnllette to Frank M Duck-
worth, 114. blk M0. Claremore, $2000,
Rich d U KohbiiiN and Sarah O to
John F MrClellan, ej nw se, ne
se se ne re, ii% se se, 23-23-15, e^
ue se 20-28-15, $1400.
Joseph A Deuho to Milton
Thompson, sw sw ne, 30-20-16,
$140.
William F Oliver and Frankie to
J I. Heat)y, se se aud sw ne ie, 0-24-
15. Won.
The holidny goods and toys are
pouring into Claremore and indica-
tions are that Santa Claus is sending
all lils goods here for distribution this
year.
A. A. Dennlson, Geo. Wyvell and
Joe M. Lai lay. representing the
Claremore Chamber of Commerce,
went to Vinita the first, of the week
to meet ttie senatorial committee and
present tlie claims of the Claremore
people to that august body. They
were most particularly interested In
the removal of restrictions arid the
terms of oil and gas leases. Mr.
Dennlson informs us that the com-
mittee has lHJen very much surprised
at the conditions here, and that they
will make recommendations greatly
to the benefit of the territory. Mr.
Duncan, a full blood Cherokee, spoke
to the committee and argued the
matter of removal of restrictions,
while Seymour Hlddle presented the
claims of the oil and gas proposition.
Marriage License
C.eo Francis to Miss Faonle Eng-
land. Bushyhead.
John Buster to Miss Dora Taylor,
Oolagah.
Joe Kobertsori to Miss Mary M. Mc-
Querry, Claremore.
Frank M. llamm to Miss Elizabeth
Anderson. Oolagah.
A. 1*. Monday to Miss Ethel >'at 11 Is.
Claremore
John K. I'rather to Miss Amanda
Spann. Claremore.
Lacle It. I'alone to Katie Maupin,
Lenapah.
No. 4987.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
nt Claremore, iu the *tate of Indtun Territory,
ut the clone of bUMtnewi Nov 12. IWOfl:
KESOCRCK8.
I.ouii.s and discounts Ifirr.flTl .tM
Overdraft* secured aud unsecured 'J.M? ft
r N llouds to secure circulation is ouo u)
lionds securities, etc 1W2 Ha
Hankin* house, furniture and fixtures 2,460.30
Due from Stale Hanks uud hunkers rt ou
Due from approved reserve agenta 21.760 T!
('beck* aud other cash items
Note* of other National banks
Fractional paper currency nickels
and cents
Lawful money rewerve lu bank, via:
specie ris yo
Letrul tender notes l :ijo 00
Redemption fund with I S treas.
& per cent of circulation
M.Tt
1.006.00
9-190
Mil W0
tL'«. INI
) II
174.4
Total
MMIIMT1KS
Capital Stock | 60.000 00
Surnlus fund 29 UOO 00
Undivided profit* le^s expenses and
v. .I,a*er R*,d. S I00.XI
National Hank note* outstanding ... 13.000 «iu
Due to State Hanks and Han: er* io on
Individual deposit* MUhJect t- check AM HUH 85
1 line certItlcates of de|Mmit I0.4A0 95
Total 174 hq it
l*nlted State* of America, i
Northern District. s*
Indian Territory ^
I. C. F. Uodbey. ( ashler, of the above named
hank, do *olemulv *wear Uut tbe above Ntat*
ment la true to the best of my knowledge and
h^Uef. C. V OODREY. Caabler.
Subscribed and *arorn to before me this 15th
day of November, ivufl
Kdvar Ander*4 n. Notary Public.
C. V. Ht*i
JOHN IUMICKNON
W K IfAIAKI.I.
U. 8. OFFICIALS AT CLAREMORE.
E. S. Betsey. U. S. Commissioner.
M. VV. ('lift, Deputy Clerk.
lieo. Hiirgins, Office Dop. Mnrshal.
Basil SU«pp, Field Dep. Marshal.
John M. Taylor, Jr., Constable.
city orriCMLA.
Mayor, G. Edwin Brown.
Clerk, J. Itoss Moore.
Treasurer,B. Kogers
Tax Collector, W. E. Helm.
Marshal, -lotui Leach.
Councilmen. E. A. Church, R 8.
Liggett, E. N. Ilenlev, Teese I'ham-
bers, E. M. Katon.
IIOAKD or THADE.
President, (i. II. Davis.
Vice-President, ltev. Fluley.
Secretary. II. Jennings.
Treasurer, ti. F. uodbey.
('HAIKMAN or COMMITTKKS.
Judiciary,pudge liemey.
Executive, A. A. iMtnnlson.
Finance, O. D Davis.
Boads aud Bridges. J. F. Fllppln.
Kail roads, A. F. Mood.
Entertainment, K O. Boyd.
Publicity, A. L. Kates.
Manufacturers, II. H-iMakemton.
Public Improvement. O. Edwin
Brown.
A Reliable Remedy for Croup.
Mrs. 8. lloslnthal, of Turner, Mlct-.,
aaya: "We have used Chamberlain*
Cough medicine for ourselves and chil-
dren for a number of years and like
It very much. I think It la the only
remedy for croup and ean highly
ommend It." For sale by Modi
Drug store
i
lureV
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Smith, Clark. The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 12, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, November 16, 1906, newspaper, November 16, 1906; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178128/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.