Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
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CLAREMORE MESSENGER,
Clark Smith, Publlshsr.
Published every Friday.
Subsscriptlou. per year *10®
Rate red at the postofflce at Clare-
Bore, Okla., aa second clasa mall
matter.
When you purchase a piece of
property without FIRST having
an abstract made of Its title you
are TAKING CHANCES, not a-
ione with probable litigation, but
als > that of losing your entire in-
vestment so aren't we juatltled
in asking you U It.s good business
to endeavor to save the cost of
ttie abstract when you undertake
audi risks without It V
Your bank or loan agent insists
on It- why not you?
Johnston Abstract &
Loan Company
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM IN NUT-
SHELL.
Renews allegiauce to principles of
Republican party.
Favors limiting hours of labor of
women and chlldrch and protection
of wage earners In dangerous occu-
pations.
Upholds the authority and Integri-
ty of the court*.
Favors u*w anti-trust legislation
that will make monopolies criminal
Reaffirms belief In protective tar-
iff, but promises reduction In some
Import duties. Praises the Tariff
Board-
Condemns Democratic tariff bill of
sixty-second congress as dangerous
Favors scientific Inquiry Into high
cost of living and promises to remove
abuses that inay exist.
Favors revision of banking system
to prevent panics and need of belter
currency ffacilities for movements of
crops in the West and South.
Urges agricultural credit societies
to loan money to farmers
Wants an extension of the civil
Service law.
EVERYTHING READY FOR TUL-
SA'S FAIR.
Tulsa, Okla., Sept. lUll. Special.
With scores of men busily . engaged
arranging the exhibits and places of
amusement aud entertainment for the
throngs of people who will attend the
big exhibition, a scene of great activ-
ity Is presented at the Tulsa fall-
grounds, where a miniature city Is be-
ing assembled tkls week. When the
fair opens next Monday, September
16th, more than a thousand people wi
be nectsary to care for the hundreds
of livestock, poultry aud a«rii ulturiil
exhibits that w^ll be on display.
RINGLING CIRCUS AT TULSA.
Graet Spectacle of "'Joan of Arc''
Added to Their Show.
Ringling Brothers' Circus and new-
ly added ISOO.OOO spectacle of "Joan
of Arc" will exhibit in Tulsa, on Tues-
day September, 24. The spectacle in '
Itelf Is an attraction that should bring!
thousands of visitors from the sur-1
rounding country. It Is beyond ques- j
lion the greatest production of Its j
kind ever seen in America.
What the
Man Said
Whenever Millie Rasper and Ralph
Iiu evtri ami in Auiru\«. - — -
Time and money have not been
artists, cotumers, property-makers,
chorus directors and stage managers
were engaged to mount the produc-
tion. A stage bigger than a hundred
ordinary theatres, was built and made
portable so that it can be conveyed
spared in taking care of every detail from town to town and erected each
of the fair, and daily shipments of I morning iu the main tent Thus the
raco hores, livestock, poultry, coiices-1 ,-ircus proprietors have made It pen-
sions. show*, foreign exhibits and rld-'sl.le for those who live in contribu"
lug devices are being received at thejtory towns as well as in the large clt-
fair grounds. The attractions for ev-jies to see tills niaguifkiont wordless
ery department of the biggest fair iu piny with Its cast of 1.200 characters,
li e history of Kastern Oklahoma will a ballot «f 300 dancing girls, a grand
t« jn readiness for the opening day. 1 opera chorus of loo voices,.600 horses
The larg>-st crowds in the history land a train load of special scenery,
of any Oklahoma town are expected costumes, properties and mechanical
to be in Tulsa during fair week, and devices for producing such stage ef-
every preparation Is being made by frets as thunder, lightning, storms,
the merchants, hotels, restaurants and fires, and the sound of battle.
other institutions of this city, for .the In the old market place of Rouen
ly plunged Into a panicky, embarrassed
silence. It was such an assertive si- :
lence that It drew the attention oi
everyone within sight. The knowledge
of this added to the misery of the two
principals.
It was remarkable that two persona
who were so ahy should have railen in
love with each other. Not that they
precisely knew they were in love. They
merely realised that it was impossible
for them to stay away from each oth-
er. and that It was an agony to be In
each other's presence. They suffered
because they never had anything to
say to each other.
Sometimes Millie in aheer despera-
tion would carefully rehearse a con-
versation for the next time she saw
Ralph, but If she remembered her
part Ralph, of course, was not aware
of the part ahe had aaalgned to him,
and nobody can carry on a conversa-
accomniodation and comfort of fair vis* France, then- now stands a monument tlon, without at least a little asslst-
liors. The many brilliant features of by which the French of today bave| ance.
irvice laW" . Ihe Durbar and the exceedingly low sought to redeem their part In the
When you buy
OUR
Lumber
You get
The Best
0. E. Woods.
Tel. 58.
to nomination and election
dent, vice president, senators and rep
resentatives In congress.
Favors treaty with Russia and the
other countries to prevent discrim-
ination against American citizens.
Favors the pan els post.
Promises conservation of national
resources.
Believes In maintenance of ade-
quate navy and a revival of the mer-
chant marine.
Believes that federal government
should assume that control of the
Mississippi river and help prevent
the flood disasters
Favors reclamation of arid lands
and the improvement of rivers and
harbors.
Pledges new laws for relief of evils
of undesirable immigration.
Calls on public to condemn and 10
punish lynching* and to strengthen
respect for law-
| Favors ample equipment for life
saving ships.
\
OUR TICKET.
President—Wm. H. Taft.
Vice President—Jas. S- Sherman.
Senator—J. T. Dlckerson.
Congressman—R. T. Daniel.
Representative—Joe H. Knox
County Judge—Walter W. Shaw,
1 Claremore.
Attorney — John M. Goldesberry.
Collinsville.
1 Treasurer—J. C. Bushyhead, Clare-
more.
| Sheriff—J. D. Holland. Foyil.
various railroads entering thecity will 30. Mai. was burned to death on the
swell the crowds during tuc false charge of heresy after having
weelt | delivered her country from the Kng-
Eve.y detail has been attended ti llsh and having restored the crown
for the safety and convenience of the to Charles VII. llis.ory record# but
visiting throngs. The members of the meager facts of this strange
Company A. Oklahoma National heroine of eighteen years, who led
(iuard of Tulsa, and a detail of j the armies of France victorious
see ret service men. will police the through English Invasion, and then;
fair grounds, and the Boy Scouts of deserted by all. even the Indolent
Tulsa will maintain an emergency monarch whom she pivserved, died by
hospital on the grounds for the ad the cruelest torture known with the
ministration of first aid relief to suV name of the master npon her lips,
and Injured people. A rest room for Unsung In poetry the name of this
women and childr.n, equipped with, simple peasant girl has come down
all conveniences, will be maintained through tho ages to be revered as
in the main exhibition building, and that of a saint, and whose wonderful
the W. O. W. ladles circle, will con powers and whos.r> bravery are verily
duct a baby nursery, there mothers believed to have been of divine Insplr
may "chirk" their Infants while at* atlon.
tending the fair. Plenty of pure] In the triumphant incidents, the Vic-
iced drinking water, rest room and torious engagements, the final defeat
shade will be found on the grounds ! of the English armies, and the corona
The Broken Arrow Agricultural tiou of Charhn VI1. all achieved by
school, a slate. Institution, will main ! Ihe frail Maid of Orleans, has been
tain an exceedingly interesting booth rounded the inspiring spectacle which
In th > exhibition building, and daily gives Ringling Brothers' circus a new
domestic science demonstrations will significance and makes an attraction
be given for the benefit of visiting such us the world in searching for
ladies Ml ladies atti nding the fair, amusement lias never before found,
who so desire, may join the class of( The regular circus program Is more
wotde.1 who will receive daily dome*" .ban ever attractive. Its company of
tic science Instructions free of charge. 37.-, foreign artists, its double tncuag
There will be un Interesting exhibit erie and it--, new street parade will
from the San Francisco Exposition in prove a great surprise to those who
Hie main building. This will prove attend from this < isy. The ev>nt U
to be one of the most Interesting dis ' one that should not be missed.
plays on the grounds, us all people: - ——
interested in the completion of the
Panama Canal and the building of the
Analysis of Soil.
CM - **• "• JKTJS
Inola.
DIAMOND
GHIGHESHR SPILLS
BRAND
— _ — JM-TKlt'* A
D STAND PILLS la San hi J /j\
ttalllc bum, (rated with DluelO/
Till HO I Till. S«iI].mW
1 at r.r CB|.< aite.Tf u a V
...It*** BBAHO- Fl 1.LS, I"f twrnt -# e
mri regarded as Beit. Safest. Always Bi llable.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
a | .a piUCI 0 UtJ n|n#%ivUi iiaa i pBi is vt sv
™ . I rfc- Frank M Briscoe to < ,he °l eninK of lb" ire old, worn und washed Would
District Clerk I-r . ••ditch'" may receive such Infornia- „k# to „f ,he soil from
Licm 1
■w ~ ii-1 for cm-cnn TKR'* A
,_!OND WttN ~
.0 metallic
— P. c.
Claremore,
Superintendent Schools
Smith, Claremore.
I Commissioner 1st District J. 11.
McIntosh, Chelsea.
| County Weigher — E. Roebuck.
Claremore.
j Register of Deeds—II. M. Barndol
lar. Collinsville.
Huffman, Talala.
Commissioner 3d Distrlc
Boyd. Claremore.
SOCIALIST TICK!
Representative, Jas. M.
Colllusvill
lion, statistics and literature 011 the different sections for analysis, so
two projects as they desire to determine what kind 10 crops
Wednesday has been declared school would be most suitable.—G. W. Der-
.-hildren's day at the Tulsa fair, and ryberry. Spiro. Oklahoma.
1 1 .1 ■ * Tnian < .nun v u 1 These spots may be due to the pres-
..v.-ry school child in Tulsa .ounty an* ^ ^ ff ^ w||| ^ m#
| adjoining .ounties will be admitted Mmp,PB of th# j ihaj,
I t'lee of enlarge on this day. Arrange- tr,Ht t)u.m for this substance for
I inents are b«'ing made to give the ^ou jrep „f charge.
"kidies" the time of their lives, and a chemical examination alons will
c K Buchnor. Hoy Scout Command.-,
... _ i „iay id superintendent, and Y. lor any particular line of cropa You
n - W. O | y Bwrola of TuUa> u ar ran K-t more valuable Information of
, ... ,s this character from your observations
ranging a aerleu or athletic «ontests ^ your |)Urllcular llt.1|(,lborhoo<, Qf the
for the visiting schools. The city
Its pub. Sept. 6-3t.
ORDER FOR HEARING PETITION
TO SELL REAL ESTATE
State of Oklahoma, CinlTty of Ron-
•ri. m. I gah.
In the County Court. | Schools A.
In the matter of the estate of Cath-1
•rlne Chambers, def eased, W. mora,
Boyd, AdmlnltsraWir. | District Clerk, Cbas
.(limestone.
Hall.
Fleming, Clare-
Patterson,
No. 1214 Probate. .limestone.
The petition of W. O. Boyd. Admin- Treasurer. James Doner, r. Tlwa...
trator of the ealate of Catherine Sheriff, Frank Tanner. Verdigris
Istrator
Chambers, deceased, having be« n pre-
sented to this court, praying that an
- order be made, authorizing said pe-
Utloner to sell the whole or so much
K9d such parts of the real estate de-
scribed In sald*|i£ttlon as the court
shall Judge necessary and beneficial
at private sale to the highest bidder,
for cash; and it anpearing to the
Court from sscli petition that It ts
gecMsary to sell the whole of said
real estate or some portion thereof,
for the purposes and reasons mention
ed In said petition; therefore said pc
tucceasful crops grown by your sur-
.schools of Tulsa have been eliminated , itizens.
from these ev.-nts, alius giving the jf )oU will tell me of any partlco-
sm.iller towns and country school dis- |ar trouble experleuced with speclsl
County Clerk, A. B. Hunter, Oola-1 tr.,.LH ev„„ Uo-alc for athletic trops. 1 may be able to suggest treat-
1 . stent with commercial fertilisers.—'•
7>;, Monday the Oemle.en'. R^ gj-
ra<-.' w ill be run. i his is partlclpat
ed in only by local horses and drivers. ' Cart of |h# >r##m c#f||
and Is always a feature of ,Q RO oy„ the bru.h cara.
lair. I lie In-rby iu* w ■ baling and remove all
Tnursday. and u holiday has been d. |e .boots snd trash, snd to
clared and a special fair program will cu|, ouf (||<a croo)i, nuij brush,
ott arranged for the day. * Experienced growers have found that
The real feature of the Tulsa fair extra rare will add from f& to 120
remains In Harold Kantner, "Speed k ton to the price received for the
Demon " who will make his halr rals rrop. The bale should have a uniform
. .. death-defying flights in his Hie- luallty
Register of D«>ds, Henry Sklduio.-i
Oolagah,
County Weigher, M. Caaey, Clare
moro.
County Assessor, A. B. Capps, Col-
linsville.
Commissioner 1st district, Ed I licks
Chelsea.
Com- 2d Dial., Wm. Mitchell, Lime-
stone.
Com. 3d Dlst., John llader. Clare-
more. A<,vt-
Pussyfoot Johnson, who Is now en
lolt mono-plane. Kantner will go up
,.oot> feet In the air, shut off his en-
ed In said petition; therefore saia pe i-ussyiooi joining... .= ( prevent th
tltlon will be filed herein and a time KaKpa [„ prohibition work, will use fall. ,i„.rn bul'"
apponted for the hearing of the same , iK}rlralljs o( Tutaa lo ,how a ''und lllie<. run-' J™
Court! that11 the ^nd day'of October. I prohibition city. When Texas voted] |iiu|i aully .evcral sensational ^ gUUv'
The larger buyers of broom cora
ttate that all broom corn bales should
be bound with Ave smotoh, soft Iron
glue and dip. whirl und glide to the w(rM I|ot heavier than No. 10, nor
earth. Kantner will "flirt with death " |lKhtHr than No. 11. American gauge,
two or three times every day. His Dwarf broom corn should have, In ad-
speed 'record of 104 miles un hour Ittlon. four cross wires, laid length-
won for hliu the .r..om gold trophy wise of the hale, two on each side,
at the Chic ago aviation meeting last .ecurel) fastened to th. end wire., to
. .. prevent their slipping off the sad of
grower should fasten • tag oa
giving his nan^, poatofflce
COun, iuai me .mi u y ui •" ««"" ■ 1 ■ , 1 ■••••is - -—'•
A. D. 1912. At th« hour of !«• oVIiK-k I 011 prohibition photo# were aw" frco hand concert®, livexto k.
In the forenoon of said day of the phown of Tulsa dives to show that rujtld un<i innumerable shows, con- e-ultrv NoHl
r. CTr""'-' ;
as th. time when all persons Inter1""11 thing In orde s Real Wild \Nest, and t ole llro her
eated la aald estad- are requlr.-d to al Good Roads Association to ] cirrus. In fact, Tulsa offers some- Lice may be found on the bodies of
before this Court to *liow|aoRM slides of Tulsa's famous road
why an order should not be loultpg
gmated to aald petitioner to sell so
much of the real eatate of said do
cedent aa Is necessary The school leat hers of Rogers Coun
And It Is further ordered that true ty irrespective of party or sex, are
copies of this order to show cause be for v Hm,(h (or county Bupe-lu-
&2T& * i^raTSuR. of*Okla'honm. | indent This Is a matter In which
wt or Which shall be at the Court teachers nre vitally Interested, and
■e where the hearing Is to be tr„ not liable to go far wrong.
, and a copy personally served on |
1 to all persona Interested In |
I, any genersl guardian of The TuUa Democrat, In Its lead
r so Interested and all heirs 1||ff adttorlA| Friday declared the
World la getting better. And hat
with Lorton roasting Cot Htryker all
the time too.
thing to suit the taste of the iuo>t |QWia tt all seasons of the year,
varied audiences during the fair. | Geese grow bettv with age and are
|ust shout la their prime at twsaty
DUO OUT Of JAIU. I *52; may be appareatly cured, but
Two prisoners, one named Hill, or |t carinu, b, SBt|ru|y eradicated from
(fee deceased, provided thoy are
reaMeata of tho Coanty. at b>ast ten
hofers the Ume set for hearing,
g copy ot this order be msll«>d
Is all persons who are not residents
s the Coanty, with the postage pre-
-- - at least Courteen days
W. H. H. Wynne, Oculist.
hearing of the petition, and gpeelalUt of the Bye Bar, Noee and
1 • or4T.r I Threat, of Ohlahoma 0ky. will toe pro
!? ** leaaloaallr ta Moaday
m eweewie wmvrm ^
JU.
While carefully tying his necktie
and bruablng hla 'coat preparatory to
calling on Millie. Ralph frequently fix-
ed In hla mind aome joke with the In-
tention of repeating It to Millie /tuil
thua making himself appear perfectly
at eaae and Indeed a bit of a wag. All
the while he waa laying these plans
he had the hideous certainty In the
bottom of hla aoul that when he ar-
rived at Mlllle'a he would be aelxed,
bound and gagged by hla unconquer-
able diffidence, and would alt squirm-
ing in silence, with bis lips aa Immov-
able as though padlocked.
It Is impossible for two persons,
bowever shy, to sit staring st each
other In silence for two or three hours
. a time. So It had grown to be the
habit of these two to play two-handed
crlbbage. The necessary remarks of
• Fifteen-two," "A pair," "Sequence of
four," and the like had to them the
reassuring effect of brilliant repartee.
Occaalonally these remarks so braced
them up that they smiled timidly,
fleetlngly at each other, thua making
their hearts thump tumultously and
hopelessly confusing their game.
The exasperating part of it was that
they were not troubled in thla way by
the preaence of other people. Neither
of them waa vivacious, yet they found
not the slightest difficulty In Express
Ing their thoughts to others when it
necessary. The pall of silence at-
tiNted them only when they were
with each other.
When Ralph was seised by jealousy
at the sight of Millie talking to un
other man he began to have an Ink-
ling of how things stood with hliu,
The thought of telling her that he
loved her sent him Into a cold chill.
Aud the idea of some other man mak-
ing love to her successfully gave him
another chill. Altogether he waa very
unhappy.
There were times when Millie
thought dsrkly ot the situation and
decided that Ralph cared nothing for
ber except aa a mere friend, yet when
she weighed against this decision the
fact that be called four or live times
week and endured the anguish of their
unconversatlonsl evenings her melan-
choly conviction was shaken. He must
like to come. Still, If he did, why
didn't he say so?
Ralph did try once, deliberately. It
wss just after he had said "Flfiy-rour'
oue evening In their third game of
crlbbage, and he hurried on without
taking breath. Before he realised
be had said: "1 want to tell you some-
thing. Millie—I—er—think It's going
to be a nice day tomorrow."
After thla tremendous speech they
had both sst la electrified silence, not
daring to look at each other.
If that fellow wants to ask you to
marry him, Millie," said her father,
who was blunt snd impatient, "and It
he can't say it, why doesn't he sing
itr
Thereupon Millie wept and ssld that
her father had no sympathy and be-
sides It wss perfectly ridiculous to ss-
sume that Ralph cared a single thing
about her!
The family always considerately de-
parted when Ralph arrived, so thst no
slUn presence might distract him, but
nothing ever happened. After all thii
thoughtfulness. It seemed odd that
when Ralph finally made himself un-
derstood to Millie It wss In public.
Millie and he had been to the thea-
ter. In ibe crowd coming out a man
touched hla arm.
"Your wife," said the man quits
casually, handing over the article,
"dropped her haadkerchlef."
"Ah—thank yon." stammered Ralph
la a perfect blase of Joy and hor-
ror. Bh-shs would hate to lose It.
Thank you!"
They walked on, not looking at each
other. Then suddenly Rslph squses-
ed Millie's arm that rested on his.
"Did you hear hlmT" he siked. "And
did you hear msT You css't go bsch
oa that Millie—you didn't object, you
knowt That makes it legal! You
aren't going back oa Itr
"N-mm," gasped Millie, amaied al
her owa dariag.
REDUCED RATES TO
TULSA
via FRISCO
Account
Bi-Millennial Durbar and
Tula Fair
September 16th to 21st
Return Limit, September 23d
Calendar of Events
Night Shows
Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday:
Electrical Tableau I'ageaiit
Thursday Night: Saturday Night:
Fire Fighting Display. Street Maskers
Daylight Shows
Tuesday, The Royal Tour.
Wednesday, Floral Day I'ro'-esslon. ■ p,
Thursday, Industrial I'arade and Ex libit
Friday. School children*' Da v.
Saturday, Politicians' Field Day
Fifteen Hands In Tulsa all week. Great Agricultural Display
For further particulars call on local agent or address
C. O Jackson, D. I'. A., Oklahoma CitJ. Okla.
Rdport of the Condition of
THE BANK OF OOLAQAH,
at Oolagah. In the sUte of Oklahoma,
at the close ot business, 8ept. 4th,
1812.
Resources
Losna sad INiteounu .... lit l* W
> cnlr rt Ht-eured sod uOMSuurmt lt<
Mux Iioum- ■ ... l"
nirmture null Fixture*
(Hi. from Hank*
Cs U iu Usus
Total
a«SH 61
II «M ?S
- - nunHiuK nuiiw. iiirinmrc hu ut.uici
fcliu J~ Due Horn National Hsnk* (not r«
aer\a ssrnlK)
Oue I Itn Ntste sua private bank* -s^
and I) Hiker* trust cuuipanle* and
•svtum banks < 711 Ik
Due fiuin approTed reserve ageata tt 103 IS
Cbeuk* and mtier ca*ti Ileum a 3X8 tt
Note* of other National bauks I,IMS*
CSDital stoek Haidln loouuou fractional Taper Currency, nickels
Su'tim* Kuud 1.70U 00 snd cent* til
Undivided Prodi* le*. eipen-ea aud Lawful atone) reserve iu bauk vir;
tune* p..|n «U IV Specie HBM
ludlv. dual l>,p,i lt. Subject to Cheek IS MS le Uejjsl lender notes.....ItOtlll
Report or tbe condition o(
The First National Bank
No. «M7.
RKHOI7BCK8.
I^isn*snddlMHtuuu Until It
< iverdra/i*. *ecured and unsecured * Ml SI
U. S. Ilond* to secure circulation . IS MMflil
Bond*, secure tie*, eto I0.M6 US
Hankluir house, furniture snd futures t.OUOW
Liabilities.
l ew uu
<I.4W 71
Total
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
County ot Rogers, ss:
I, R. J. Rogers, Cashier ot
the above named bank, do solemly
swear that tbe above satement le
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief, so help me God.
R. J. Rogers,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
Ibla 7lU day of 8«*lomb«r. mt. :
F. B- Carden,
Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
C- A. Schmoy.
J. F. Flippln,
Directors.
IKON MOUNTAIN
South
No. 105 1:33 I'.M.
No. Irtl 8:18 A.M.
No. IS.". 10:05 P.M.
North
.... 3:28PM
8:18 A.M
^..8:2 1' M
Toyu .
tm.sti.Ti
fttktri of oilnif uSa .County of 4o«era. sl
I. C . K Uodbev. Csahler of the above a
bank, do imietnnly swear ihst the above
statement Is true to the best of my kuowiedce
aud belief.
C r Cod bey. Cashier.
Subscribed and seoro to before we this fib
day of Sept., mi-'
Seal W. I, Klstler. Notary PabUe.
Mv coaoilnlon eipire* Sept. I. ISIS
Cerreel- A ileal:
John ISrloknon j
R A. Patton VtHreeum
J. U Ueatiy I
ASLEEP AT THE SWITCH.
There are forty-one states In the
union either containing or bounded
by navigable water.
The last congress appropriated FOR-
TY-TUKKB MILLION DOLLARS for
improvement and maintenance of
those waterways.
Now, listen: THIIITV-NINE of thefjand Joseph Qllg was defendant, com-
atatee were Included In the distribu-
tion of the appropriations and ONE
waa ncK,
Oklahoma was the one not favored.
tdemptsin fund, with V S. Tresaurer
<t per aeul of c.renlsiioal MS.OS
Total WHin
LtAUIUTlBS
Capital stock psid In IW.ttnw
Surplus fund M.tuttt
Undivided profits leas esper.Ses and
tales paid 1.100to
National bank note* outstanding ll tuoue
Due toother National Banks
Individual depiciis subject lo check III.4I01S
I iiue eernttcate* of Lieuosil tt.ttS.Sl
rertined cheek*
Jashier'* I'becka Omatandlus T8I.II I
liill* payable. Includms cei tlllcstes of f
1st published Sept. 6. S
NOTICE OF SALE OF LANDS UN-
DER EXECUTION.
State of Oklahoma, Rogers County!
In theC ounty Court *
E. P Williams, Plaintiff.
vs.
Joseph dig. Defendant.
No. 1029, Civil.
Notice Is hereby given that In pur-
suance of a writ of execution Issued
out ot the Clerk's office of the Dis-
trict Court In and for Rogers County,
State of Oklahoma, on the 3rd day
of September, 1912, in aa action
wherein E. P. Williams waa plaintiff
mandlng me to levy upon property be-
longing to aald defnftnnl Joesph Qllg,
sufficient to satisfy a Judgment ron
dered In said action In favor at aald>
On the day when the final bill wat up E. P. Williams against said Joaeph
for a hearing of the merits of the'
states, not a senator or congressman
from Oklahoma was present at that
day's session.
'V
1 Mppoee pa*ahrakers as a rul«
are oa the water wagsa."
-What makes yoa suppose thatr
*Doa1 they aa a ttaaa take ths
inola, and one Hough, who Is charg .lh# i)iUm.
ed with assaulting Tom Simmons,1 At all hi aeons of the year II la a
west of town, a few weeks ugo, saw | good clan to burn out all
ed their way out of the county Jall ftwr or live wecha.
Tuesday afternoon aud attempted to , ■ 0 at us——a—■
z jum —
pie Joined the chase; running to a
corn field above the Y, the men m^No. 12 for 81. Louis
."U'Z*.. :::::::::::::::::
ers did not receive notice st once. Nq j# H| M.tW)r
but when he did. he got In an auto N# C|IJr Meteor
mobile, and headed past tho corn-1 Wsot fmng
field on the opposite side, heading
I:U A. M-
:M A. M.
«:U P M.
!•:« P. M.
12:06 A- M.
Qllg for costs of ssld action In tho
sum of #85.00 and accruing cosU.
with Interest thereon from the date
of Judgment, the 3rd day ot February.
,. , . Ih Arkan- ,91>' ' •***" lovled upon certain lands
Tha.s the riason why the Arkan tenements belonging to aald Joa-
sas river In Oklahoma Is not given epj, Q||g not exemp from aale
un appropriation to make It navlga- qnder execution for want ot goods
ble, and thut la the reason why Dalla j and chattels of said Joseph Ollg, to-
Texas, has freight rates tor incom* |w N' ^ of ^ H of section twenty
ing uienhandlae and out-going tac- (J6) townahlp twenty tour (2«
iory products from 25 to 76 per cent north, range fifteen (161 eats, sit-
less than Oklahoma towns. And that uated In Rogers County, State of Ok-
. am.,u Arkan.., i. favor- Ukoma. containing 30 acres, mo-e or i
Is why Ft. Smith, Arkansas. Is f du|y gaW
ed. The Congressnyn of Texas and and tenement, to b<' appraised
Arkansas were there looking after cording to Isw at 11,440.00 r .
the Interests of their conatltuency and Now therefore, notice Is hereby |
lh„ annronrlatton which >lTet> that In pursuance of the com"
got in on the spproprlatlon. wblcn maDd| o( <aW wr|t , wJ1| #ff„
gives both states the minimum of la|> aD(] for (Uk t0 the highest
freight rales. I bidder said lands and tenements or
Okluhoma needs factories—smoke- so much the eof as will satisfy said
. ««Iini<r null brlasde Thsl lodgment and cosU on the Ith day
stacks snd a dinner pall brigaoo rnss „„ „ two o'clock. P.
will never < ome until factories come. M ^ ,B|d th(l front go* «f 4
and factories will never come until re the County Court house In tho CKy 1
duced freight rstes corns; and reduced of Claremore, in said County and
freight rates will never com..until th|, I
kansas river nsvlgstlon comes; and ^ gaptember, 1012.
river nsvlgstlon will never come un-| w. E. Banders
til wp aend to Congress men who will Sheriff ot Rogers County. Oklahoma.
look after our Interetta. B'r c*rl"t*r.r;
R.T. Daniel, of Tulsa. lho-Repub-| ^
llcsn nominee from the Third district
Is authority of river navigation bothl SUOOltO
In this country and In Europe. Ho M ^ * >•"*• enterprises ye mes
knows the Arkaneas eaa bo made aav ,uf gnat MOW- 1**.
Igable, and he's business man enough «s dt health. To all Is to fall. Irt
lo go after It. Send him to Congress uttsr folly tor a man to *
you want rssulw. w*k- rw, ,low". «*<lUgg
UN WILL ATTEND th. MMlagg ^I
OONORBaa, instead stsylng homo to w « ■ feet In snort orosr.
| bottlss did mo mora real gatl
nay other medlelno I
oft the men when they
' lh.t No. • Meteor from at
came oat mat ... uw_„ Kan
i our
... I N A. M.
I A. M.
Mr, and Mrs. W,
stored their hausshsli
E. Holm have'writes Chan. B. Alloa, Slrvaala. Oa.
I goods far the | "After yean of Buffering with rteaa-
to go to matism. ttvor treuhie, ttomanh dUor
-JkIP
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 41, Ed. 1 Friday, September 13, 1912, newspaper, September 13, 1912; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178451/m1/4/: accessed May 7, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.