Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL. XIX.
(jfe^-etwore Mt**tnatr.
fSLARKMORB. ROGERS COUNTY. OKLAHOMA JUfcT 24, ism.
number St.
Men's Silk
Half How 25c pr.
Ladles' 81 Ik
Bool Hose 25c pr
Our every day
price.
Our July
Harvest Sale
You will And
•ome real bar-
rains on our
We Shoe Table
« big success People of Claremore and Roger. County have
arned that when the Walker Department Store Co. puts on a t
sa e there will be a feast of real bargains. While many of the <
smsl lots were sold out the first day. yet we stiU have some
usual values in summer goods left. This-sale will continue until
all summer goods are closed out, which will not be long for at
the prices we are offering them they should not last another
i
Two Extra Specials for Saturday, July 25th
Special No. 1
30 mii^itea ade of Udiea' and Mitaei'
White Wash Urease*, White Waah Suita and
Skirts, earned over atylea. Values in thia
lot up to $5.00v Saturday morning from 11 to
11:30 a. m.
Your choice only £9C
Special No. 2
1 HOUR SALE of Ladies' Fine Voile
and White Serge Skirts. Values in thia lot
up to 915.00. Saturday afternooo from I JO
to 2:30. You may have your
choice of these fine skirts for
(ULLOT DUES
6BEAT SPEECH.
attacks katks for stano a
GAINST HIM, AND PLAYS DAV-
ENPORT'S LACK or REC-
ORD.
MADE MANY VOTES.
PereiMe, Logical Speaker and Over
aame Some of the Retlfieue Pro]-
udlee Agalnet Him.
$2.00
Walker's Department Store Co.
The Store that Saves You Money
COURT HOUSS TO OO
Cone Pally Determined
**Sa Drown Suetalne Demurrer Of' 'I™' * ** tb* aMWer' t0 your
County Attorney in Injanetlon |ilffk!ult problems, if po sible.
•alt Second. In speaking, ta toe brief
■ j to the point and not to take m<*<
The, cnao of John M. Taylor, and J than your share of the time.
H. 8. Buncos against the county I Third, to ««t as much as possible
commissioners asking for an Injunc- °« °< the experiences o other agents
tlon to prevent the Issuing of bonds I fourth, to profit as much as poesi-
•ad purchase of the a'hletic clubl*1* fPom P*r*ona' contatt with those
hnlldlng for a court house, came up |,n chw*« the work of the A. A M.
before Judge Brown Tuesday morn-1 CoMe*e *nd th® Bsperlmcnt station.
i*S- All thia to the end that you may
The county sttorney demurred to | '>®00,ne more proficient in your wor<
the petition of the plaintiffs on the ** missionaries In the great cause of
•round that there was Insufficient h*""" -
(acts stated to make a case. The al
toetter farming and better living In
the farm homes of Oklahoma.
I suggest that you prepare a brief
legation was made that tuunee ap- — — —- - .....
Peared on the petition who were not ,umn,arjr or statement of the work
ta* payers and that Hlegal votes were |lB your cowntJr to feed If called upon,
eaat, hut the chargee did not apiplfy, i or Publication if desired.
nor was proof of the assertion made, j ' aai sending you u .der separate
The Judge ruled that the petition caT*r *n invitation to your County
a . Pjt(nm.UUA..M ^Li.L • .
waa inaufficient to base an lujunc
Uon and therefore decided with the
county attorney.
COUNTY ADSNTS' MEETING AT
STILLWATER, JULY *711.
Oklahoma City, July 11. 1S14.
Dear Sir:—At a recent meeting
of the State Board of Agriculture, the
U. SS. Parm Demonstration Agents
were formally Invited t-> hold their
1*14 fall Ageata' meeting at the A.
A M. College, at Stillwater.
I hare a letter from tfr. Knapp,
Special Agent In charge at Waahlng-
ton,' expreaolng pleasure at thia in
Commlsisoners which I wish you wou
mall to each of them. You are at
liberty to Invite any others in your
county who are Interested in the
work that you would like to have
Authorisation for thia trip will be
nt to you from Wasblagton. Your
eipeaaea for the trip will be refunded
Very truly yours,
W. D. Bentley, Stite Agent.
Oklahoma City, 7-18-11.
Subject—Ho® Cholera.
To County Agents:—Atcently Con-
••*ee made a epeclal appropriation to
be uoed by the Burtau of Animal In-
dustfy of the U. 8. Department of
_ I w ws IMO %j a D, UVJISriUlt'lll U
*ttatloa and auggsoUng that the me*t- Aglrcohure In hog cho era Investiga
tag be arranged accordingly. ttoa aad control.
la aocordaaoe with this, kindly plan Under Project "C of thia work
****** ,n atlUw,t*r T. P. White |ma been assigned to
• tlrn M-.UI « • A K.. M, OUte HI. .M I. <.
Dr. White will work la cloee caop
eration with the Ageata of the Parm
em Co-operative Demonstration Work
a*4 the A. * m. College ia all
«* hag cholera work. Ma wot bh?
vallaSIa for lecteroo and Ageata wieh
lag hla help aboaM write thia office.
th*1 *cb Ageat write
Dr. White a letter stating the oltu
atkm In his county relative to hog
cholera. Inform Mm whether or not
there haa been cholera la your ooun-
ty during the last year aad to what
extent, also whether or aot it lo
present now. Any other information
bearing on this suhject will doubt-
lees be ot Interest to Dr. White.
Dr. White will attend our Agents'
Meeting at Stillwater aad addreeo
you July St oa the subject ot "H<*
Cholera, Its Proveatloa aad Cure."
Addreea all letters to Dr. White,
in care of thia office.
Very truly yours,
W. D. Bentley, State Agent
Pat Malloy, the young Tulaa aaplr-
«U for Davenport's oeat la the Halls
of Congress (which la not used very
much now) spoke to the only large
audience of the preaeut campaign iu
Claremore, except that which greet-
ed the burlesque of Al Ball a week
CLEPPER LANDED CONTRACT.
New Baptist Church to be Built WW
ST. 1914.
••proved methods of hog cholera pre
▼ootlou aad ooatrol.
Hri4 fiftesos
Tkt RsmN
The contract for the New Baptist
charcb waa awarded laat Monday on
"*i to C. C. Clapper, of thia city.
Mr. Clepper waa tho lowest of four
firms of coatractora who bid on the
work.
The bide were aa follows:
C. C. Clapper, Claremore, *20,100.
R. D. Pollard, Claremore, 920,WO.
I. J. Buck, Tulsa, |I 1,161.
Myers A Cochran, Coffeyville, lit,-
M.
Work on the aew church ie to be-
gin Augaet IS. aad the beUdiag la
to be completed by the first of next
Pebruary.
A BUSINESS HAN INSTSAD OP A
LAWYER.
Oklabama City, Ofcla.. Jnly II.—
Probably aa aoallmeat la growl^
*• rapidly amoag Oklahoma vote re
« the neat poveraor ahoald aot be
a lawyer. Aa sHttlssl lawyer haa
■trailed State affaire atace the be-
_ etas al sthtshead. Haskell waa
a lawyer. Craee is a lawyer, aad Wil-
Hame, Woet aad ■ahsrtaeo are law
paalally tamers, have pen to feel
that R weald be worth while to elect
aa iniisn a ma
la bastneaa, aad who la
aot a politician aar tnettaed toward
Aad Malloy made voteo, which Is
tbe first of the season to be made In
a public meeting in Claremore. The
other caadidatea who have simply vll-
lifted their opponents have failed to
ahow why they had any leases to ex
poet the voters to favor them.
The Dally Progrooo Saturday after
n°oa at oome length explained that
Malloy waa a failure aa prosecatlng
attorney of Tulsa county, and Malloy
took up tbe gauge of battle
caase back at the Progrooo first. He
explained why the preoent postmaster
waa for Davenport. If being hla grat
Itude for the position of pootmaster
•ad for getting "Willie" appointed
a cadet at Annapolis. Malloy stated
that tho former postmaster waa re
moved by Davenport for perniciouo
political activity, whlcb consisted of
receiving oome money mailed to him
by a candidate and turning It over to
tee campaign committee of the re
pabUcan party. But the present post-
master was much more active than
that. Put claims that Kates Is the
bell wetber of the postmaster ring
which Is back of Davenport's cam-
paign, and that he met a number or
other poetmasters and held a confer--
eoce recently at Tulsa, with the al
leged congressman from thia district
He took up records and gave a re
view of his record at Tulsa as pros
ecuting attorney, the majorities hr
bad received and tbe endorsements
from home people. He compsred it
with Davenport's record in Con-
i, which he declares is like a cl
with both oldeo knocked off anr
tee hole raised to the tentb power
t claimed that If the Beuter rase
•as his oaly record he had Jim beat a
mile, because tike <ooviction on the
first trial lasted five days, while Jim
never hud a record In Congress of a
victory which lasted five minutes.
He flayed him for his support of
tea Ouggenhetm interests on tbe
Alaakan railway proposition which
waa a national administration. Dov
aaport made hie first and only fight
•tar made la Coogreaa for the Ong
genbolm and Morgan Into reals against
the platform of the democrat party
aad agalnet a measure backed by
Wood row Wiloon.
Toward the end of Pat's apooch one
of tee oaths which have been fro
aueatly circulated and alleged to be
a oopy ot the oath taken by a Knight
of Coiumbuo of which ho la a mem-
ber, was prooeated him by one of his
supporters at the proper moment. He
erated on the Infamy of circulating
sueh a document at length and , he
taoaasd the fact that thlo was out.
aaytag So would aot have mentioned
It Sad ho not been requeeted to do
an. Be branded It as false, and orated
eanalderably of tbe appeal to prcju
dice eoetaiaed thereto aad tee tact
IthSt tea people tried so hard to de-
Cant ssea oa account of teolr religioa.
■ Ho sanvlaasd a aamber who were op-
peaed to him an aecouat of Catholic
MM. Notwithstanding tea tact teat
JtaBsy considered bis religion should
sat enter la to the campaign, it la a
<bat teat bis aemtnatlea aad election
ban* entirely on hie rcMgtea aad tbe
a
GIEAT AGBIGUL
TUBALCANPAIGN.
P. O. HOLDEN TO BE HERE.
Will Cover Twenty Countlee and Last
Thirty-three Deye—"Million Acres
Of Alfalfe Per Oklohomo"—
' Make Oklahoma Tickleee
Ry isis."
The greataot agricultural campaign
in the blatory of the southwestern
P*rt of the United States will star.,
at Muskogee, on Tuesday, Septem-
ber 1st, and will cover between fif-
teen and twenty counties In eastern
Oklahoma.
Thia campaign will be curried on
under the direction of the Eastern
Oklahoma Agricultural Association,
cooperating with farmers and busine^t
tee State Board of Agriculture,
W. D. Bentley, 8tate Leader; Dr. P.
W. Brewer, of the Bureau of Animal
Industry; Dr. J. P. Bushong, who ba&
charge of the U. 8. Government Tick
Eradication work In the State; the
County agenta in the various counties
that will he visited; State Bankers
Association, Commercial Clubs, State
Agriculture Collego, and other prom-
inent Interests In the State.
The Eastern Oklahoma Agricultural
Aseoclatlon has invited P. G. Hol-
den. Director of tho Agricultural Ex-
tenolon Department of the Internat-
ional Harveater Company of Chicago,
to come to Oklahoma with his entire
staff of twelve practical agricultur-
iata aad co-operate In this record-
breaking campaign. He has accept-
ed this invitation and will be here.
Holden la probably the most noted
agriculturalist In the United States
and to has cooperated with the peo-
ple in campaigns in tbe Central West
tbe Northwest and the South. This
la his first campaign in Oklahoma
visit every county to which they aiw
Invited, if the petltlone are received
in time. Mr. W. I. Drummond, Man-
aging Director of the Baa tern Oktaha*
man Agricultural Association, la aax-
lous to hear within the next few days
from any county that haa not yet
asked to be included la the Itinerary.
These petitions should be sent to
W. L Drummond, at Muskogee.
The campaign will laat thirty-throe -
days, beginning Tueaday, floptombor
1st, and ending Saturday, October Id.
After all the petitions are in from
the counties, advance men will go
out and assist the local committees
in making arrangements for tee
meetings in their territory.
The slogans of the campaign will
be a "Million Acres of Alfalfa la Ok-
lahoma by 1916" and "A Tlckleeo Ok-
lahoma by 1916." The campalgnera
will ahow the wonderful value of al-
falfa as a soil enricher and as a food
for livestock, how It leada to diveral*
fled farming and livestock raising—
the basis of a permanent and profit-
able agricultural system. Everywhere
the campaigners go they will wage a
strenuous fight on tbe cattle tick.
Moat of the meetings will be hold oa
farms. This is the "Holden Method"
—going out to the farmer on hla farm
—a method that baa met with splend-
id success In other sections of the
country.
TO SEEK A NEW TRIAL.
Mackenxle and Baker Caoe Comee Up
In Septemhtr.
Bartlesville, Okla., July 22.—Aa ef-
fort is being made to secure new
trials for Joe Baker and Guy Macken-
xle. serving life sentencro iu connec-
tion with the murder of Charlee T.
Reuter, a prominent Tulaa attorney,
which case was one of the most sen-
sational In east side cr.minal affairs.
- - John R. Charlton of Bartleeville aad
* doien count lee In tbe fa>t (Hen Thompson ot Sapulpa, who hsv#
em part of the State have already been employed for the hoys, will pi -
deelared their Intention of taking sent the matter to the criminal court
part In this campaign. Tho Agrlcul- of appeals In September, Mrs. Reu-
tural Association urges the people of ter, wife of the dead man. was tried
other counties who wish to take part as an accomplice, but was acquitted,
'o send In their petitions at once. She later married a man in Spring-
Prof. Holden and hla co-workers wl 1 field, Mo.
Illllllllll
SPECIAL CLOTH-
ING SALE
■. A. Cbamh. tea CM Reliable. M
saw prepared ta «a all ktaSs at,
Walsh aad aaah
and who la I *** "A u Important afftoe. Aa a
" Man and aa regarda ability Malloy |e
, S Mfe ta one favorite over Davenport.
[ hat a Sleet away will veto far Haven*
Part father tbaa a Catholic.
atrung teat piaMlta to, rsmslas to
baaasR la tee
aaw Hue. Ca | Ad
laaa aa at the Owl Drng Mare.
s
Wl
ti
to vote la
aRy
All 125, 22.50, 20 and $18 suits
at $13.50.
All $16.50, 15, 13.50 and $12.50
Suits at $9.50.
All. Odd Pants and Boys's Cloth*
tng at One-Third Off.
Special price on Low Cut Shoes.
W. B. Boren
Clothing Company
SI HISS—OOO++++++00000
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Claremore Messenger. (Claremore, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 32, Ed. 1 Friday, July 24, 1914, newspaper, July 24, 1914; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc178625/m1/1/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.