The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1914 Page: 4 of 4
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BABY SHOW AT THE STATE FAIR
GILIfiCfrU NEWS NOTES
Tli® Oklahoma Stat
to Oct. 3, whl' h 1m
railing thu standard o
•for standardizing «t«
firm products In gei
tip n new line of work.
ti farm product (hut
«ny. utdly uoRlecled,
♦Incidentally, It Is i;lvl
cUy Imby a helping 1
doing It all through v
•i Bet I or Babies «'on
The babies aru hum
.proving
ti. In a
in baby.
)\vii and
ud It in
uown us
oih-, thu
mi •liit'. the Hotter nabli>* Con-
Sinle Fair anil Kxpoaltlon of-
ire Hutting a ■tundui'd for baby
l aby ntronntb arid baby drvel-
Thoy ar ! notifying parents
.« along the babies
town and rlty, for a
,.•«« standardh. The:
,/.es to the babies p
y the Judges and, b<
[;ii> balden do nol com" up to
indiird and do not win prizes,
are telling the parents
trom the
unparlson
are glv-
ronounced
i«t of all.
mil
mwi
fpmf&*
(JHAPO1
Atir ?i>-
flnrkn
Nejif, '
Loruxr G
Sept. 8
Sclit \
Olduh.ini
Hcpt. v
MIIKIInIII
Hrpt,
:
Kept, s
Hnpt.
/S OP COMING evSNTS.
*pt. I—tiynn Knlr, Ryan.
• ti. cnrnlvf.i. Caddo,
s l'.-r«' lnunion. Arapa't*.
,i, . i non County Fair. Blair
11 Mo County Fair. Anft-
fim Uivdi County Fair,
<Mo Countj
i' !«'Klni l fri
•jilr, i inftv •
convention.
♦more
cmot'i
( ounty Fair.
impment, Gull«rl3«
j,.; I,e Knlr. I'*w-
•itu watoinii
Count*
narron
irklrk.
Fair,
JAPAN DECLARES !
WARANGERMANY
fighting carried into the
far east—german amba3-
bADOR given PA8SPORT8.
JAP MEN-OF-WAR FIRE ON XIAO-CHOW
Time Limit on Ultimatum, Orderlns
Germany to Clear Out of Far East.
Paocea Without Anawer—V'ar Ha
Bc.n Carried Into tho Far East.
oration Opening Cliero-
'.ttnbiirg County Fair, M> -
Hi-,skull County Fulr, fltlg-
- i. IntoHh County Fair. F.u-
• Tl-e Sterling Fair, Sterling,
i'iumIiui'k County Fair, Mc-
I'niuit Carnival. Duncan.
Lincoln County Fair
.ToUlo, A
boat riot 111
&(;<> Friday
tto'j of the
aiiese
to ha
;• 23.—The Japanese gur
thut left here a week
to cover the dlsenibarka
Tenth Division of the Jap
rmy at Kiao-Chow Is reported
la-gun a bombardment of tin
tod a*
bCri&IOIl
Tho Jap soldiers are be
from a half dozen trans
an will have complete pos-
the place by night.
Bank at Home
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin/^wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiii
Tokio. Auk. The emperor oi
Japan today declared war against)
Germany.
"I The cord or this Hunk «o far
'llHS IH'l Otlti <>f ttb lli(l,V, .sobstitn*
ih, alottK purdy
n, with all Hpuculftfcivo
In Gvnry way avoided. v
h local institution
i to help in tlm up-Wuild-
r enmity nnd ntute. and
d in tiif wolfuro'< i' it«
its, solicit thu bunking
of our territory. and
i ltiichful adhr-rencu to
• St-. •" .v>>t liberal and just
i tli*> futniT it:s in the
l to those who apprnciaW
sucii si- viro. v.i- promise court
cous tn atuii'ti' and prompt care-
ful service toRether with abso-
lute security
tun u'lo
mate lit
feafu re
We u
iim tax-
injjr of "i
int-H r '.-.i
in hi bit i
basine*
pledge
the sun
policy
pi Ht,a-
Cov. Lee Cruce holdlno tv
Exposition. He is surro
wlio scored hlflh.
er- exhibit at an agricultural k d live
nt<i<k fair, but wl!h tin . luiorenie—
tlicy arc not on pxhlhili"ii ill the time.
cxutnlncd by Ih 11 hint
oc|i, grain or .tpphi' .ire nx-
The judges nr.- ftbyalclanu,
tost the baby bv .landards
w been pel b.\ ip'-rialista in
p ire-win ning babies at the 1913 State Fair and
oded by proud parents and other children
They hi
an livr
Atllllied.
and th«'
which I'
the. car.
iind feeding of < luMici. They
ftuow just bow much a Itaby should
welch a id measure and what its gen-
fial development shouM
age.
at a given
Oklahoma City Day at Fair.
why. and how the*baby can be mudo :
better for another year's fair, and for
all Its life. Tho result Is bound to bo j
not prettier babies but better ba- i
bleu at each year's fair, -a stronger, j
healthier race of people oh the farm,
In *niall towns and In the cities. j
For full particulars, write to Mrs. ]
A. J. Rigsby, superintendent of tho |
Better Babies Contest., or to I. S. Ma-
har., secretary of the State Fair, Okla-
homa City.
A. & M.
Oct. 7
Wichita.
Oct. U'.
.•iitwure County Fair,
s—State B'atr, O Idaho mi
nioo County Fair. Hal-
1 vs. A. & M
Farming
.1 ti. vs. A.
London,( Aug. l-'il :>:0-l o'clock—The
1 Japtnetu! embassy today anuouncedj
! that Japan had declared war agaliiBij
) Germany.
Washington, Aug. UH, 7:0,'> a. m — I
j The Japanese embassy here announc j
., stillwater i ej that a state of war has existed
Ci>ngresti, | between Japan and Germany sincc.
sail-1 nt'ou t0(la"V (Japanese) and that a dec
' i laratlon of war was issued at ' six i
& M., Still | o'clock p. m.
Fire Being Investigated.
V grand jury may be. called to in-
vestigate the burning of Morrill hall,
tho administration building ut A. and
M. college at Stillwater, according to
There will be :'i: Oklahoma City Day
pi the * ate fair thiu fall on which
every retailer in the clly ^'111 close
■hon The suggestion whb «nade by
I. S. Mahan, secretary of the SlMe! Fire Marshal McKeehan, who has bken
Fair Association bofon
idireclors and meinbor
Icrs' Association lu-st >.
:gestlon wa« acted upc •
'decision reached by a
jto have an Oklahoma
'day decided upon wan Taesda;-. Hi p-
tfinber 29.
Primary Coat Grows Larger
Tho coat of tho failure .f the state
beard of affairs to prov: 'K'c" u.ary
ballots and election supplies for ill
Oct. 3D—A:-l<. C. vs. A M. at Nor-1
man.
Nov. 3—Itntlan Innd sale, McAlester.
Nov. I linlifui Innd HBK-, Wilburton.
Nov. H— Indian Innd sal?, Poteau.
Nov. II—i) I*, v.i. A. & XL, Norman.
Nov. i)—Indiau land sale. Huk<>.
Nov. 11-13—Southern Commercial Con-
gress, Muskogee.
Nov. 2(i—' '> ilurado Aggie vs. A. & M.
THE
CIMARRON COUNTY BANK
KENTON, OKLAHOMA.
~\}ouv ©<sm A\.ovi\e H>atvV..
time limit of Japan's ultimatum
Germany, demanding that she surren I
der Kiao-Chow and quit the far east
expired at noon today without any
reply being received.
The sug-
ouc.e aim a
niiuous votta
t Day. Thrt
d b
Guv-
lorna-
o l) -
ect u>u
,d not
the comities of Okiahoi
election day is being slo
The total amount will
paper readers who w<
ernor Cruce's letter to
day. of Sulphur, the j
lieve that the cost w.:., ;' >7.
At the last report Hciti.m . ^
been paid a total of $4I •'. l«? v.uh
mot require.d to pay hv penalties
which the contract imporfcil, and
which would havo amvu u 1 t■■ novor
al thousand dollar!
flupplies upon which l ^ .'i.v.'i.v
bid, but which were fu. ,-. h; >i
er coiu'irtis. brine; the
for which warrant" iiu." ■ < c
tip to the sum of
Unpaid Items for such tI.i
paid oxpenscB of c.bc • >
of the board cf pub. Tt':..v-
i c.iher slate officials, ivUvh • •
etc., are climated at n • '
$1,000, briuging tlie toi: I <".i
?,:,281.«R.
TJio state will bo as'.. •! '•> '
the printing of addition:'! 'mil'
r.tapy counties, authori. !«, '
election board, which i '
f;,000. Thua'the total ■ . -.v
mcrd than $7,000 and in. <'v< • •
by firms equipped to d. tic v-r
Though 212,000 Democrat'
were printed, only aboi. ''jo.tio'i
used, in many precoi. u; in
counties there were . ifcpu
ballots, and in Dewey county
a' all.
Oklahoma City.
B. H. Hester, member of the state
board of education has been selected
as superintendent of the Claremore
public schools for the 1914-15 term.
While a Cherokee county man was
being operated upon for app"ndlcitis.
his wife sick in bed, somebody raided
a meetiiiK 'f I conducting an investigation of the cir- k.a wat,M.n,.,[0U patch and stole two
if the Retail- |cumstatices surrounding the burning wagon ]oada of melons.
of the building. McKeehan says he
discm ered evidence in his investiga-
tion that indicates Incendiary origin.
T! e iiiformation he obtained in his
It;".- - nation has been turned over to
tl;<t n: ii 'iorltles at Stillwater.
Ask a Change in Tick Quarantine
K". ;ment of the entire Oklahoma | Hickman Willis, a noted Indian,
visional delegation's aid in an | shot Rem Pav-:?. an Indian woman >t
vor to have a radical.change Provence, • \irt<?r county, and killed
in a government orjler af- I her instantly Willis then turned th"
■ the marketing of Mexican weapon upon her 16-year-old son and
mm tick-infested territory lias killed hlnw Willis was placed in jail
urged bv J. W. Hutchings. vice- and savs Tie has no memory of th>
•Mit of the Oklahoma National shooting. Willi.-, with a knife tilled
and odlcers of an Indian a lort time ago and was
j acquitted.
aw, who had charge a?
second team and assist
The corner stone of the new Wau-
komis public school building was laid
last week by the Masonic order of
Waukomis, agisted by the neighbor-
ing lodges, ",-n. John Abernathy, of
Guthrie, made the ceremonial adtlreg^s.
cor
t on primary
ty assembled,
uprise m*ws-
• illota
were
'• irdfi Company,
t!i > Oklahoma Livestock Exchange.
w."i . ne sent a telegram of protest
i " hington against further ei..orce-
air;; cf the ban.
, i is matie that this proposed ag
department order changt
..v. a great deal to this market.
c:: i a-:- congressmen of Oklahoma are
to work in "unison for the lift-
ing )i' the governmental embargo.
I- order which emanated froip the
' i of animal Industry and was is-
• ';:.der- joint instruction of the
!es cf agriculture and the
:: ry on March 9, 1911, prevent:;
■. > . 'vc .'ent. across the quarantine
.utile from tick-infested Mex-
ic" . :nt they liavo been held in
i ■ : • for sixty days after being car-
>! lver the border.
ircetnent of tiiis rule was com-
i August 1 and under it Mexl-
c:;:: Imported cattlc, intended for
-i-.rer can be transported only to
!•"< M'orth, Tex., all markets above
iii«^ wi ran ti no lino being barred to
:;i: '.u.s unless tho dattle are held
!iya in Texas. Even Fort Worth
• . ■ i . sion men are protesting, as
fi rt • a the order is a gross discrimln-
.•;i'.nst shippers and packers, ex-
''.o who have plants in Fort
Fred Caps!:
coach of the
ant coach to
team at the
sit y at Norn:
secured as
Jennie Owen of the tirs'
Oklahoma state univer-
in last season, has been
coach for the football
Board Spends Near Mi.non.
Actording to a repo; atbmiUed to
C ivernor Cruce by the he. -rd of at-
f:; rs. supplies to the i.
6G8.70 were purchaseii
cal year ending June
itoma making up thl.
hardware, implements
supplies, $86,336.10: d:
fng and shoes, ?97,3
rad meats, $297,520.1
chemicals, $42,094.95;
1. mis, electrical suppi
rent on state propert
$394,607.63. The b:
10.356 claims during t1' t-n
figures given do not iu "• '
epent for buildings or rvii i-
The board has the buying of .
for 4,321 inmates of r. >i*ins
«tate.
nut of $917,-
. iiiK the tts-
, Tho
imount w-ero
in! r'umbing
UJiVs, cloth-
. groceries
<lri'gs and
nisc-'llaneous
. advertising,
lumber, etc..
i! approved
• year. The
ide what, was
rvice claims.
A. D. Molvin of the bureau of
• • ■: •' Uidustry of the agricultural
. ■ -vwiit recently wrote a letter ex-
the order and giving little en
• r-.ir reaient to shippers and packers
| iv ■> are adversely affected by it. HeJ in front of'tli
did u>" that contracts for ticky cat- day. Sep
Me lYoni Mexico made before July 1
r i -i-kets outiide of Texas for im
< slaughter, could be fulfilled
ut • ,.'i" • concessions he did not be
4 • vould be allowed.
team of the Casiern University Pre
paratory school at Claremore for -the
coming senson. Mr. Capsliaw will lo-
cate in Claremore^
The death is announced from Fort
Wayne. !nd.. ot* Becks Erick, one ot
the builders of the old Choctaw rail -
road in Oklahoma Territory. Erick
lived at Watonga, Weatherford an.1
CUntor., was president at one time cl
thirteen banks and wan interested In
several railroad buildjng propositions
He was also one of the pioneer oil
men of this state.
George Parsley. 28 years old. a car-
penter, died at his home in Tulsa when
he fell a distance of thirty feet into a
well after he had been overcome by
black damp that had formed in the
bottom o? the shaft.
For the first time this year the Ok-
lahoma Suite Fair and Exposition will
offer as otle of 'the amusement and
sporting attractions, a football game
with the University of Oklahoma at
Norman as a contender. Its opponent
will be Central Normal school of Ed-
mond and the two teams will contest
on a gridiron to be laid off directly
grand stand on Satur-
Tokio, Aug. 2^.—Germany having;
failed to reply Vithin the time limit
to Japan's ultimatum that she sur
render Kiao-Chow, the Japanese gov
eminent this afternoon ordered the
beginning of operations on land and
sea. The time limit on the ultimatum
expired at noon today.
Tokio, Aug. 2?., 4:40 p. m.—The
government this afternoon handed ti"
the German ambassador his passports;
and notified the powers that a state j
of war existed between Japan anc
Germany.
Conferences have been held daily j
by the cabinet, the privy council anc
officers of the army and navy. Thej
cabluet has arranged war regulations!
which will be gazetted tomorrow. The j
naval commander in chief has nolj
been announced, but probably eithei i
Vice-Admiral Shimarnura or Vice-Ad
mlral Kamlmura will fill that post i
tion.
The mewspapers express surprise al
the. extent of American suspicions re
garding Japan's motives in issuing
the ultimatum, but leading writers ex |
press a firm confidence that a bettei
understanding will be had with the,
peqple of America.
Premier Okuma states that docu j
mentary evidence will show that Eng
land n<* only requested Japan's as |
sistance but approved her entire pro
gram.
A P.euter dispatch from Pekin?
saj's the German minister and the|
Chinese minister of foreign affairs j
were just about to sign an agreement|
regarding the Tslng-Tau, the seat oi
the governor of Kiao-Chow, wher;
Japan's decision was announced j
whereupon the Chinese foreign,office
decided not to proceed. Other dis |
patches state that President Yuar|
Shai Kai is satisfied with Japan's at
CREAM STATION
Established
We have received a complete Babcock
cream testing outfit and will begin re-
ceiving-cream on Monday, August 10th,
and will continue to receive cream on
Monday of each week.
We have a full supply of fresh groce-
ries at all times, also ci good line of gen-
eral merchandise.
Will pay highest market
price for Produce.
Bring along your Produce and let us
trade with you.
potter & <S,uacftenbusfe
DOBY.
A. E. BUCK
T?\AY\.e
and Justice, of the Peace
All Legal Paper* Correctly Filled
willow bail ok la ho m a.
I. E. HILL
U.S. LAND ATTORN V
Notary Public.
Genfsi al Land Office Practice
i
titude and pledges.
Hard Blow to Belgium.
London.—The Germnn demand for j
indemnity from Brussels, and Liege,
$40,000,000 from the tirst city and $10, j
000,000 from the second, is regarded I
here as one of the hardest calamities
suffered by the Belgians as a resuli
of tho invasion. The question is how
the two cities are going to meet this
bill. The cash from the banks in botl-
cities was almost all removed to Ant
werp when German occupation was
threatened,
HUSBAND RESCUED
DESPAIRING WIFE
Edgar Foster & Edgar Roberts
Attorneys At Law
Will practice in all courts and
before x he U, S. Land Office,
Offices Elkhart and Garden City.
Kansas
After four Years of Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.
European Policies To Be Cancelled.
Advices received last week by the
01 lahoma insurance department sug
gesr 'hat policies written by the East
India Marine and Fire Insurance Com
7^1"* and the Russian Transport and
!: fi:r?nce Company, held throughout
the state of Oklahoma, might he can
ceiled, as the war now on in the Eu
ropean countries make it exceedingly
uncertain whether or not these poli
cies could be realized upon in case of
applies1 ioss It is said that each company
the ha a considerable business in Okla
hema.
*■1
Only One "BROMO QlWflV?
Tt> get the jrenisine, cnll for •imcc, L '
TivK BROMO QUININE. nnr.M-
R. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold •« i «v ' :■> .
-igh cud headache aud voice ' 1
! To Prevent 1!
:c\- ; *np!y at once thi
at | PORTER'S ANTJf
i..pa uical dressing Ih
-. J e -.arae time. >
\
od ' isonlnjj
reliable DR.
.'G OIL, a sur-
and heats at
. .50c. S1.0C
Roebuck Russell was elected a con-
stable for Ardmore township. Carter
county, two years ago and never found
it out until recently, be was making a
campaign fcr the same office. Russell
did not know there were two con-
stables to be elected He ran second
lr\ the rade two years ago. but permit-
ted the man who ran first to bold
his office end do all the business. Rus-
sell was defeated for nomination in
the recent primary.
Boley claims to have received the
ftrrt bale of Oklahoma cotton this
year. T. H. Webb, a farmer living
four miles north of Boley, brought
to town last week a 500-pound bate
which is offered for sale on the local
market.
Recounting of the ballots of Push-
mataha county wa« concluded last
week. The original count gave Judge
Williams 644 votes ;the recount gives
Liin 642. The original count for J. B.
A. Robertson was 190 votes; the re-
count gives Judge Robertaoa ilii —1*
Dreyfus' Son a Hero.
Paris.—The son of Major Dreyfus
who was exonerated on a charge oi an(j could not walk anywhere at
Bepartment of th« Itilnrior.
Uulifd Slate L(i id Office at Woodward, Oxla
Aug. Is;, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Kli M Peucc
of Hidalgo. ok.. who on October. 8
w.i, made H . k. no moilw • for ne'i
Sue. 24 I wi>. 4 North K. b. K. t'. M.lins filed
_____ notice of intention to m Kc final three Year
: proof toesiBblish claim to tlie land above
Catron, Ky.—In an interesting letter described before Samuel WcJ«er. o. s. Com-
, ,, „ ... 5. „ , misaioner forthe wetitern district of Oklahoma
.... •«- 0Kla ( „„ th« USth day of
S«i- 1814.
Claimant-tininea as witn«ssp«:
t-'raak David- 1 '• Kostor, Hidaleo, Ok. Hcrh
Spradlin, Kirk Fleuiinw Midureli. Okla.
•J. V. OA Lb MIAN. Register.
from this place, Mrs. Bettie Br.llock
writes as follows: "I suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, and during
this time, I could only sit up for a little
treason in 1906, has been promotec
to the rank of sergeant for heroic
conduct in the field of battle at tht
taking of Muelhausen.
First published Aug. 27 1914
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Intes-ior,
U S Uud Office at Woodward. Oklahoma..
Aun.2(*.1Bt4.
Notice is'herehv (riventil ilBetyl i>;Mcssen«ei
' ' 'une 25th 19l:t;
all. At times, 1 would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat-
ment relieved me for a while, but I was ----- u , , «tk
, . , , '. ... Mcvliunia, ('Kluhoma, who on June 25th 191-
soon confined to my bed again. After i ,nh1|e h k n<- for sjw1, of nkk& n; .
that, nothing seemed to do me any good. ***'\mJuon wmake
I had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and I gave up in despair. ' fore E. B. MeVtaban clerk of the County
court, of Cimarron county. Oklahoma, at
Ok lit., ou the 2s day of Sep., 19".
... unhim witness"**
.... — x. i x Ji hn Skeliev. Wheeless. Oklii .Lewis Re<fn-
menced taking it. From the very first | icr, u.t, Biv'eos.Kenton, Okla. win Baker
Dardanelles Open.
Constantinople—The porte ha:-
sent a circular telegram to the for
eign diplomatic representatives hem At last, my husband got me a bottle of
declaring that the Dardanelles arc, the woman>s tonic, and I com- I Clnimant uai
now open to all commercial vessels' ' 1
Britons May Quit America.
Washington. All British army re
gervlsts in the United States havf
been ordered to place themselves a'
Mexhoma. OKla.
4. V. Callahan. Repister.
First published Sep. 27th. 1914.
dose, I could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing my work."
If you are all run down from womanly . . .
troubles, don't give up in despair. Try; f^^dQuini^ ufseaTa'^^r,yn
How To Give Quinine To Children
name giveji tr.
fleers in their districts. The reserv I more ^an a million women, in its' 50 I children take it ud never knoy it c ^
ists have not been ordered to joir; years of wonderful success and should |
tholr colors in tho full sense of th« surely help you, too. Your druggist has cause nervousness norrin!;i g i . (Ue nes
lu . , , . ,, cnlrf Cardui for vearS He knOWS what ! It the next time you need Qfir.it.'. '
term, but they have been ordered tf soia uraui tor years, ne Knows, wn« Ask for 2-ounce orif.!*! r . ~
get in' touch with British consuls t( I * i FBBWUNS is b owa i% e
-be ready for orders. The British em
hassv here expects that some of then I Wriu to: Ch«tt.n<x*a "Medicine Co.. Udie«'
uassy ™ w. t Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga. Tenn.. for Social
will be assembled in Canada,
/eady for transportation.
k' I Iwlructionl on your case and 6 -pa e book,
I freatmeot (er Women." seat i '
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. It stopethe-
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold.
Druggists refund money if it fails to cure.
E. W. GROVE'S signature on each box. £jc_
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Thomas, Roscoe C. The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1914, newspaper, August 27, 1914; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234050/m1/4/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.