The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
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PHONG 44
GOOD TEAMS AND FIRST
CLARA TURNOUTS
C!TY LIVERY & FEED STABLE
Wm. WILLIS & Co., Pkupriktoks
LAHCB ftTONti BARN
OPPOtilTs. bL QUOV AH HOTEL
CLAREMORE. OKI.A.
I Claremore Exchange
I H. N. JONES, Manager
fr Plrcit nrlvato win? to Kxrhango < '••rrcipnuduiit of the well known
h, l<ul fi'li iMi' linn '• Hit Commission Company of st Louis, Mo.,
F ('.ipli i! mm, fully Cotton, Grain, Stocks, Provision awl
P UtimU Special ai tent Inn given to orders In surrounding towns,
k Unruled In ri-.ir of 1/iomli Uiilldlng. Postofllcu Box 211.
I> PHONE CLAREMORE, OKLA.
o-o-oo <a>
W. I". JOHNSTON. I'ur.s,
LEO. A. MOORE. Sue v.
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L. II. MOORE, V-Puics.
M. W. CLUT, TBIIAI.
Johnston Abstract & Loan Co.
INCORPORATED; CAPITAL SIO.OOO.OO
CLAREMORE, I. T.
Abstract*, Iti'iil iv-liite hiuI Loans. Moiimv to Loan on
Improved Fai-nis aud City Property hi Eight Per Cent.
Fire Insurance Written In the Best of Companies. Not y Public in Office
Brinson-Fatterson Lumber Co. |
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O-O-*
THE OLD RELIABLE
AT THSIR NEW STANO-WEST MAIN STREET
Carry the best assorted stock of lumber in
Claremore. Every foot of our lumber
comes from standard band mills. Uniform
in width, thickness and quality. Prices as
cheap as the quality of our stock will admit.
We are in Claremore to stay.and invite the
business of contractors and carpenters and
the trade generally. Phone No. 128.
L. C. BROADDUS. MANAGER
^ * '■ ^ awBr. :
|jj P. O. Boyd, Pres, B. J. Burke, Mgr. J. Len Comer, Cash.
(HERS BANK & TRUST CO.
Capital Fully Paid $50,000.00
Funds Absolutely
Safe
PROTECTED BY
Burglar Proof
Steel Manganese
—Safe—
Conducted on most liberal
liiiescommensurate with safe
banking.
4 Per Cent Interest on Time Deposits
DIRECTORS:—
O. Porn, B. J. Burke, F. M. Ruckeb, J.P. Flippin, E. M. Eaton,
F. MgClxllan, B. W. Starr, W. G. Riggs, Da. J. C. Bushyhead
^ bmbbhm anm——a————1
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W. E. HALSELL, Pres. C. V. ROGERS, V-P. C. F. GODBEY, Ca«h.
The First National Bank
CLAREMORE, I. T.
CAPITAL, $50,000.00 SURPLUS, $28,000.00
Stockholders Additional Liability. $50,000.00
Oldest and Strongest Bank in Claremore
The Only National Bank in Claremore
DIRECTORS: W. R. McGEORCE JOHN DIRICKSON J. O. HALL
C. V. ROGERS W. R. McGEORCE
BANK OF CLAREMORE,
CLAREMORE, I. T.
CAPITAL STOCK $50,000-00. (Fully Paid.)
Safety. Securityand Absolutely Reliability Assured Customers.
Every Courtesy Extended. Consistent with Conservative Bank-
ing lute rest Paid on Time Deposits. MONEY TO LOAN.
| Sdgar< Anderson,
Jjj Attouncy-Rt-fcaWe
| collections and insurance.
Soiiice with Davenport & Hall, opposite Rucker Bros.' Store.
wrrrrsrrrrM mmrswswwwU
with his poverty, his ignorance, his
suspicion-* hatred of government
authority, and his relent less ambition
to tlie station of land-owner, a manu-
facturer. or a merchant of standing
and wealth His analysisof the cause*
•nd conditions which are lending
themselves to the advancement of the
restless Hebrew in this country, and of
materia) symbols which mark the
path of his most triumphant march,
is one of the most interesting pieces
of sociological observation lately pub-
lished.
UAFCMOPE MESSENGER
l uod Every Friday.
CLARK SMITH, KDITOIl.
Mt'llSi'MI I'TION RATKM.
Ono Year 11.00
Six Munl)i« AO
KnU'i'iul at tho I 'oxtofflcu Ini 'laittinore,
I. T., a ocond class mull uiaiw<r.
Wants Now Deal.
The following from tho Holdon
villi. Tribune is of considerable
interest just timv, in view of ilio
fuel that Mr. Sterling, tho ed-
itor, was present lit the Me Ales
ter meeting. and litis Kitten been
appointed on iIih committee of
organisation for the new com-
mittee
"Hundreds of republicans all
over the new stale of Oklahoma
are Kick and tired of a few poli-
ticians having all the suy in run-
Bing the machinery and want
a change. The factions, which
have existed for years, are con-
tinually splitting the party and
in place of trying to work to
get her for peace and harmony,
are knifing the party for their
own gain. As longas a few "has
beens" are allowed to dictate
there will be no chance of sue
cess. The Tribune is in fuvor
of turning the whole bunch down
and putting new men at the head
of the organization."
duties feeling the whole party
is back u< them and the statu
ready to oast their vote for *afn
and sane and practical policies
that will keep all enterprises on
the up grade and hold its new
polices which perlnin to the gen
eral government at Washington.
—State Capital.
REPUBLICANS MEET.
The meeting of the executive
board of the republican com-
mittees of the twin territories
which met at McAllester last
Saturday certainly did tilings
in proper shape and without un-
necessary delay.
The two committees .were
joined in a friendly,'earnest un-
ion, officers elected the coiuiltee
held counsel with the scores of
republican workers who were in
McAllestej for that purpose.
There is only one seutitnenl
among republicans in Oklahoma,
and that is for uniled effort to re-
deem the state politically, and .it
will be as certainly as all other
undertakings the republican
parly sets out to bring to a suc-
cessful issue.
Republicanism straight from
the shoulder will be the battle
cry and ihe energetic, prosper-
ous citizenship of the new state
will not permit another such a
blunder to be charged up to
them as the late delegate elect-
ion was, and our people will nev-
er allow a delegation in congress
from this com tuonwealth out of
harmony with the great repub-
lican party the nation which ai
times conducts ihc busiuess of
the government in such manner
as to insure prosperity through-
out all industrial departments
among our people and bring hap-
piness and good choer to every
home.
In uo state in the union is
the repulican party better equip
ed than in Oklahoma. Able,
earnest men abound within its
ranks, and every member of the
republican party is ready to
What Will Hsppan to HillP
Claremore promised Collins
ville an alternate term of court
aud one half of the county office*
and paid several Collinsville men
to stay in Guthrie all of tho time.
Together thoy got Iliil to give
his whole elTorts to getting Col-
linsville in Claremore county.
This lost the one-half township
containing Collinsville. — Tulsa
Democrat.
We wonder if Claremore really
did do those shocking things, if
site did, all we can say is that
somebody will ho long on prom
ises and Claremore who has
promised right and left should
look a little out. At any rale it
looks like Tulsa's claim has some
foundation by the way certain
people about Claremoroare push
ing Hill for sheriff of this county,
Chelsea will be good just as long
as Claremoro touts fair and as
yet we have no grouuds for com
plaint.—Chelsea Reporter.
Made in New York
TO bo in Stifle means to wear in thin city
clot lies tiiat arc enrnrt in ntylo today
on Jlroariwi.y and Fifth Avenue, in
New York City.
There aro only
two sure ways to
he in Style.
(«o to New York and patronize New
York's best Tailors, or buy their clothes—
Alfred Uciguiuiu&Co.Clothes—here in town.
Correct Clothes for Men
.NEWVCHK
Exclusive Agent here.
J. M. Boling Co.
Claremore
Delegate Kornegay. of Vinita,
is getting on the war path at
Guterie. JHe characterizes the
chairman's rulings as being
"gagrule," and characterizes
the convention as extravagant.
This motion to open and consid
er all printing bids was turned
down by being amended to read
all his bids with union label.
do his duly cheerfully and]well,
under the leadership of
those chosen for the purpose
and who will enter upon their
Should Collinsville remain in
Claremore county, wo must have
a railroad from here to Clare
more.—Collinsville News. You're
right, brother and Ciatemore
will do all it can to help the
matter along.
C. S. Wortman is said to be
working hard to get his friends
to push him for county attorney.
This office and sheriff seems to
be the most coveted plums.
It is announced that Editor
Kaies and "Tanky" Smith, of
Chelsea, will undertake the
organization of the democratic
machine in this county.
the
Can't
Miss It
So many ailments are
purely nervous affections,
that you can hardly miss
it if you try Dr. Miles'
Nervine. It restores nerv-
ous energy—and through
its invigorating influence
upon the nervous system,
the organs are strengthen-
ed. The heart action is
better; digestion improv-
ed, the sluggish condition
overcome, and healthy ac-
tivity re-established.
"Dr. Miles' Nervine Is worth Its
weight In gold to me. I did not know
what ailed me. I had a good physician
but got no relief. I could not eat,
sleep, work, sit or stand. 1 was nearly
crazy. One day I picked up a paper am
tne. 1 concluded to try it and let the
doctor go. and I did so. After taking
two bottles I could dress myself. Then
I began taking Dr. Miles' Heart Cure
and now I can work and go out, and
have told many the benefit I have re-
ceived from these remedies and sev-
eral of them have been cured by It
since. I am fifty-nine years old and
pretty good yet."
ANNA R. PALMER, Lewistown. Pa.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. If It fails, he
will refund yeur money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Regarding the Sidewalks
Territory.
There seems to he considerable mis-
understanding among property own-
ers regarding the sidewalk proposiion.
We give below sec. 2«, of the Curtis
Act, which defines the matter. In
regard to crossings the city Council
has been laying same at all inter-
sections as soon as the property own-
ers beyond lay walks.
Sec. 26. That in addition to the
powers now conferred by law, all
municipalities In the Iodian Territory
having a population of over two
thousand, to be determined by the
last census, taken under any provis-
ion of law or ordinance of the coun-
cil of such municipality, are hereby
authorized and empowered to order
improvements of the streets or alleys
or such parts thereof as may be in-
cluded in an ordinance or order of
the common council, with the consent
of a majority of the property owners
whose property is assessed for the
purpose of grading, paving, macad-
amizing, curbing or gstterlng streets
and alleys or building sidewalks upon
and along any street, roadway or
alley within the limits of such mu-
nicipality and the cost of such grad-
ing, paving, macadamizing, curbing,
guttering or sidewalk constructed, or
other improvements under authority
of this section, shall be so assessed
against the abutting property as to
require each parcel of land to bear
the cost of such grading, paving, mac-
adamizing, curbing guttering or side-
walk as far as it abuts thereon, aud
in the case of streets or alleys to the
center thereof; and the cost of street
intersection or crossings may be borne
by the city or apportioned to the
quarter blocks abutting thereon up-
on the same basis. The special as-
sessments provided for by this sec-
tion and amounts to be charged
against cacli lot or parcel of land
shall be tixed by the city council or
under its authority, and shall become
a lien on such abutting property,
whicli may be enforced as other taxes
are enforced under the laws in force
in the Indian Territory. The total
amount charged against any tract or
parcel of laud shall not exceed twenty
per centum of its assessed value, and
there shall not be required to be paid
thereon exceeding one per centum per
annum on the assessed value, and
interest at six per ceutum on the
deferred payments.
For the purpose of paying for such
improvements the city council of *ueh
municipality is hereby authorized to
issue improvement script or certifi-
cates for the amount due for
such improvements, said script or
certificate to be payable in annual in-
stallments and to bear interest from
date at the rate of six per centum
per annum, but no Improvements
script shall lie issued or sold for less
than Its par value. All of said muni-
cipalities are hereby aut horized to
pass all ordlnanoles necessary-to carry
Into effect the above provisions, and
for t he purpose of doing so may di-
vide such municipality into improve-
ment districts.
That the tangible property of rail-
road corporations (exclusive of roll-
ing stock) located within the corpor-
ated cities aud towns In the Indian
Territoryshall be assessed aud taxed
in proportion to its value the same as
other property is assessed and taxed
in such incorporated cities and towns;
and all such city or town councils are
hereby empowered to pass such or-
dinances as may be necessary for the
assessment, equalization, levy and
collection, annually of a tax on all
property excapt as heroin stated with-
in the corporate limits and for carry-
ing the same into effect.
Provided, That should any persons
or coporation feel agrleved by any
assessment may bo taken within sixty
days by original petition to be tiled
In the United States court in the
district in whioh snsh city or town
is located, and the question of the
amount ami legality of such assess-
ment is made may bo determined by
such court and the court and the
costs of such proceeding shall be tax-
ed and approtioned between the part-
ies as the conrt shall llnd to be just
and equitable.
Chamberlin's Cough Rermdya Sa fa Medi-
cine for Children.
In buying cough medicine for chil-
dren, never be afraid to btiv Chamber-
lain's Cough Remedy. There Is no
danger from it. and relief is always
sure to follow. It is intended espec-
ially for coughs, colds, croup and
whooping cough, and there is uo bet-
ter medicine iu the world for these
diseases. It is not only a certain cure
for croup, but when given as soon as
the croupy cough appears, will pre
vent the attack. Whooping cough is
not dangerous when tlrs remedy
is given as directed. It contains no
opium or other harmful drugs, and
may be given as confidently to a baby
as to an adult. For sale by M-iGlure's
Drug Store.
Mayberry Bros-
Plumbers, Gas, Water and
Steam Fixtures.
Our stock of Gas fixtures, Lavatorys, Kitchen Sinks and Bath-
house supplies are very complete. Come and select what you need.
Phone 134.
C. n, LITTLE I'M KI.D, Mou,
C. W. LITTLKFIELD, Sic-Thkas
FIDELITY LOAN b TRUST CO.
CLAREMORE. OKLA.
Try us for Loans. Insurance.' Heal Ksliite. Trusts, Himds, Farm Loans,—
* per oent annual Interest. No Commission. City Loans oh monl lily payment
plan, ellherdwelllni.'or business property, Kurnlsh Abstracts, We settle Kk-
tates. act ua Ouarillan, Keeelver, Trustee, Assignee. Public Aeconntinit Kx
pert Accountants. The use of office or vault free. Omce in Moore UuiWling,
Krouud Hour, Your business solicited,
Office Hours—From 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
LODCE DIRECTORY.
[First publication December 28th]
WARNING ORDER.
In the United States Court, in the Northern
District, Indian Territory, at Claremore.
Augusta E, Duncan, Plaintiff, I
vs. > No. 407.
James S Du.can, Defendant )
The defendant, James S. Duncan, Is
warned to appear tu this Court within thirty
days and answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
Augusta E. Duncan,
Witness the Hon. Joseph A GUI, Judge of
said court and the seal thereof at Claremore,
lnd. Ter., this 21d day of Dec., 190(1,
C A davidson, Clerk,
ily M W Ci.ift. Deputy Clerk.
O. B. Cleventfer. Att for Pl'tlff.
" U. Rutherford. Att for Non-Kes. Def.
Claremore Lodge A. P. A A. M.
No. 53, meets First Saturday on or be-
fore the full moon. £. A. Church,
W. M.; W. D. McClure, Sec.
Sequoyah Chapter Order Kastern
Star meets every other Saturday in
Masonic Ilall. Bessie Sohrim>her, W.
M. j Sam-uel C. Poster, W. P.
Sunset Lodge No. 11, K. of V. meets
every Thursday in Masonic Hall. M.
Haas, C. C., II. H. Kaho, K. R. & S.
I. O. O. F., Claremore Lodge No.
17, meets every Tuesday in their hall.
J. T. Ault, N. G.; M. L Dale, Sec.
W. O. W. Rose Camp No. 1, meets
every Saturday evening in the Odd
fellows Hall. W. J. McClain, C. C.;
Edgar Anderson, Clerk.
M. W. A., No. 8401. meets ever;
Monday at Masonic Hall. E. C
berty, Consul; J. N. Crow, Clerk.
AU
Claremore Ledge No. 24S, A. II T. A.,
meets every month on the first Satur-
day after full moon, at 1 o'clock, p. m.
John F. Donald, President, Teesey
Chambers, Secretary.
G. A. R., Capt. Thomas Pegg Post,
No. 36, meets every second Saturday
afternoon. Will meet in J. B. Ruther-
ford's office until further notice. L. II.
Eddy, Com.; W. J. Gamble, Adjt.
Farmers Educational and Co-opera-
tive Union of America, Claremore local
No.'1489, meets Friday nights before
the first and third Saturday of cach
month at Justus school house. P. E.
Wilkerson, Pres.; O. K. Fowler, Sec.
Seventh Day Adventists, Elder Greg-
ory in charge. Regular services every
Saturday. Prayermeetingevery Friday
night. Sabbath School Saturday at
10 a. m.
Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. 11 Fin-
ley, pastor. Services every Sunday at
11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school
at 10 a. m. Christian Endeavor at.6:30.
Prayermeeting every Wednesday even-
ing. Ladieq' Aid meets every Thurs-
day ai the home of members as desig-
nated from time to time. Mrs. C. F.
Godbey, President; Mrs. J. M. LaHay,
Secretary.
First Baptist Church, services every
Sunday at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 10 a, m. Prayer
meeting every Thursday evening. La-
dies Aid meets every Tuesday at the
home of members as designated front
time to time. Mrs. .1. Matthews, Presi-
dent; Mrs. Henley, Secretary.
First M. E. Church, Rev. Wm. Rob-
inson, pastor. Services every Sunday
at 11 a. m., and 7 p. m. Sunday School
at ,10 a. ni. Prayer meeting every Tues-
day evening at 7 p. m. Ladies Aid So-
ciety meets every Wednesday at 2 p. m.,
at the home of members as designated.
M. E. Church, South, Rev. M.
Brannon, pastor. Services every Sun-
day at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday
School at 9:30 a. m. Prayermeeting
every Wednesday evening.
JAS. S. DAVENPORT WM. M. HALL
DAVENPORT & HALL,
Attorneys at Law
General Collections a Specialty, No-
tary in office.
OFFICES:
Cor. Third Street and Calalnyah Ave., Glare
more. I. T. Rooms and 10 New Baliei
Building, Vinita, I, T.
FRED G-. CONRAD
PHESENTS
Mr. Eugene Moore
IN ALEXANDER DUMAS'
MASTERPIECE
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INCOMPARABLE COMPANY
It is one of the few plays worth your while.
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Seats on sale a week in ad-
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House drugstore.
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Smith, Clark. The Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Indian Terr.), Vol. 13, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, January 11, 1907, newspaper, January 11, 1907; Claremore, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178137/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.