Claremore Messenger., Vol. 20, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1915 Page: 4 of 8
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THI CL
CLAREMORE MESSENGER.
Clark Smith, Publisher.
Published every Friday.
Bubascrtption. per year
11.00
hUnd at the poaiofrice at Clare-
mont. Okla., »• second class mall
There is no danger of another col-
ored champion for the reason that
the white champs from iliis time on
Miill not fight negroes. So that is
goodbye to Joe (las' chances. "Safe-
ty first.”
AA emo*b messenger
A report is current that Colonel
Hoosevelt is coming back into the Re-
publican party. This may be good of
Hoosevelt, but the party won't gain
anything only a leader—self consti-
tuted, at that.
We note the Progress endorses Mr.
Wortman as a member of the school
board and ills actions of the past, by
saying that the voters made no mis-
take in re-electing him and defenf
'hg tile other members of the old
board.
closed at fifteen minutes before sev-
eu o'clock, the closing time. These
men were held off during the day
when they had time to vote, and nev-
er bad an opportunity. Tbi# is not
carrying out the law as laid down in
the graudfather clause, but la a plain & ur*ur
attempt to discriminate against the
voter on account of color. The Idea
is "Let the uigger vote when be
votes for our man; stop him when
the count shows he doesn't."
Practically every city In the Un-
ited States, outside of course, the
solid south, was a landslide for the
republican candidates last Tuesday.
I'-ven Catholic Chicago elected a re-
publican mayor by l.'lU.OOO. Watchful
waiting at the free soup house door
doesn't seem to appeal to the Amer-
ican working man.
CLARA EVELVN VATES.
Miss Clara Evelyn rates died
'•a home of her sister, Mr*. F.
Rummage, last Monday night. April
■r>th, after a short illness. Funeral
services were held Tuesday after
noon at the Christian church at 4
o'clock, conducted hv Elder O. E.
Smootz.
Miss Yates was born iu 1901 and
has resided all her life in Rogers
t ounly. Site was well acquainted In
tlte vicinity of Sageeyab and Clare-
more and bad many friends. The
sorrowing relatives have the sympa-
thy of the community.
I lie old council decided bv their
action last .Monday night that neither
ot tlte candidates were worth the
fifty per month by passing the salary
proposition over to lie acted on by
the new mayor and council. Of course
we ail know that a inembi r or may-
or cannot profit by a salary (hanged
during bis term of office, and thus
Mr. Ryan will he knocked out of tliej
salary the council was willing to pay
the present mayor.
Tile farmers of the county are to
be congratulated on being able to
settle the great drainage graft and
getting out of it with no more ex-
pease than they are to. The drain-
age )>roposjtion may lie good in some
cases, but it is a doubtful problem
here, and even it' a good investment
tlte county is not ready for it Tlte
land could not stand the tax that
would tie put upon it. and many lam
ilies would have given up their homes
and left, but not without a fight.
There would have bi-en bloodshed
and riot and Rogers County lias es-
caped being a scene of trouble, hut
law would have pr vailed in the end
and justice took to tin* woods.
DIED— MRS. JIM BROWN.
Mrs. Jim Brown, Jr., died at her
home in west Claremore last Satur-
day night, of consumption, after suf-
fering for several months.
Deceased was twenty years, si*
months and four days of age. She
was married to Jim Brown some two
years ago tit Phoenix, Arizona, and
came here to live about five months
ago.
The funeral was conduc ted by Rev.
Lewis Moore, at the First M. E.
Church Monday, and interment made
in Wood lawn cemetery.
THE BEST PROOF
Given by a Claremore Citizen
CROOKED WORK.
The Messenger has not said much
in the past at...... the crooked elec-
tion work tli.it is pulled off in Clare-
more at almost every election, tint
it is now time that something was
being said because there is going to
lie tin election riot and a number will
he killed if the Claremore election
c.ooks don't apply the soft pedal.
Decent men are getting to the pplaee
'"‘ere forbearance (eases to lie a
virtue and shotguns will help decide
whether tlte election is a democratic
convenience for putting men iu office
or whether it is to decide the wishes
of the people.
Il lias been some time since the
Ci tremote fourth ward lias had an
honest election, in charge of this
'■allot box is an illiterate election of-
I . er who passes on the qualification
of t'-e voters and he is under the
t:t.iino of tlie county court house gang
•cto tells liiill what to do, all <h ieiid-
i g on how tlte vote is going. At tile
election last fall a deputy sheriff sat
within five feet of the ballot box,
drunk as a lord, with a six gun strap-
ped around his waist for tile inters
to see. challenging all who came to
vote. Tlie county officers as n il as
the county election board knew he
was there. Some of them saw him,
and Sheriff Stephens was the only
one with decency enough to stopp it.
That man would be killed if lie ever
tried it again. He was there Tues-
day, but didn't have a gun in sight.
He tried to step in front of decent
men, but was told to keep back
and did. These few lines just as a
warning. If the election officers will
encourage this, and protect it as
they have been, someone else is go-
ing to enforce the law for them, and
if the indecent element of demo racy
expects to run the next electii n in
Clarremore on the same crooked ba-
sis, they had better make arrange-
ments beforehand to ship In a couple
of companies of militia.
A number showed up to vote just
'before closing time Tuesday evening.
The election inspector had one man
reed two pages of the constitution.
SBd then told him to turn It and read
tkk nsoct page.
Doan's Kidney Fills were used —
they brought benefit.
The story was told to Claremore
residents.
Time lias strengthened the evidence.
Has pproven the result lasting.
The testimony is home testimony—
The proof convincing,
it can he investigated by Claremore
residents.
S. A. Clark, carpenter, Claremore,
says: "Doan's Kidney Fills, procured
at Hall and (lilkeson's Drug Store
rid me of a constant, dull ache in the
small of my back, dizzy spells and
other symptoms of kidney trouble.
They also regulated the passages «of
the kidney secretions.'' (Statements
Given June 22, l'JOS).
OVER THREE YEARS LATER Mr.
Clark said; "The cure Doan's Kid-
ney l’ills made has been permanent.'’
42.
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't
simpply ask for a kidney remedy—get
simply ask for a kidney remedy —
get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same
•hat Mr. Clark had. Foster-Mllbum
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
fall, beg hi spraying. Teu day* later
It is too late to spray for the best
results In preventing injury from the
codling moth. Use about two pouuds
of lend arsenate to the fifty gallons
Use a pump having two
to three hundred pounds pressure
and equipped with twenty to thirty
faet of hose with a good extension
rod eight or ten feet loug having a
Bordeaux nozzle. Attach the nozzle
at an angle to the rod so that spray -
ing can be done without directing
the rod straight at the tree.
The Tent Caterpillar—Don't strain
at a gnat. If no insect did greater
damage thau teni caterpillars we
should not worry. The tent cater
pillar does damage you say? It lias
done and tnay do some damage im
the egg masses may be easily de
stroyed at pruning time and its con-
trol should cost but little If properly
managed.
The Pluui Plant Louse—A little
dark brown spidery like insect with
white knees on the under side of
the plum leaf. Dip infested twig in
strong soap suds or tobacco water
before the infestation scatters If
theinfestatlon has scattered spray
with Black Leaf 40. Follow direction
on the can. A half pound fin when
properly diluted with water will con-
trol an ordinary Infestation in a
plum orchard.
The San .lose Scale—Don't bother
with It while the trees are In leaf
because It is then crawling about
and you might carry it from one tree
to another much after the same
fashion as hog cholera is scattered.
Control is concentrated Mine Sul-
phur WaBh In the winter time. One
gallons of water sprayed on trees
after pruning.
Cardan Pasta.
Cut Worms—These pass through
the winter time In the adult worm
stage i. e. they are nearly full grown
When spring comes they have a
terrible appetite and eat most any-
thing that they can find, especially
if it Is of a vegetable nature. Keep
a solid mulch on the garden so that
Raaouroaa
Losuk uml Uucouuii.............
Overdraft*, secured *ad unsecured
Run King House.....................
Furniture and Fixture* .........
late trout bunk* .........
Wuriani* ...............
Mscuritte* With Hsekinr Ueparimcnt
C»»h iu Nuuk...... . ____
Total.......................~
Liabilities
Capital Stock Paid lit.....
““ Ub fund
HI
III «
s auon*
toouil
• 8
ais IM
in »a
I t.4 II
at Ooiagah. in the State of Oklahoma, I TATe
the close Of business March 4th. | State of Oklahoma. County of
Rogers, as.
In the County Court.
Probate No. 1652.
In ro Guardianship of Thomas F.
French, a minor, Thomas B. Ereucdv
Guardian.
Notice ia hereby given that In pur- j
i uuance of an order of the County "j
'M.sw:»| Court of Rogers County, state of Ok-
lahoma, made on the 24th dny of
surpius fund ."™"7. .....it!I M,rch- A- D- 19,s- th® undersigned
t'udivtded Pfuiu* le** Mpeu»*» and I Thomas B. French, as guardian of
DivideiMt*>L’apaiu..................... •** »I Thomas F. French, a minor, will
^ ,5«d2!.*t.prlvat!8al*to ,ho hiR1,p8t
T’mai ' I bidder for cash, subject to the con-
state of Oklahnm* rw. 7111 firmatlon of the County Court of
era sa 0kUho®*- ^ ty 0f "to-1 Roger* County, Oklahoma, on or af-
I* O.' 8. Swofford. assistant Cadi- m**®. *** ,°f AprU’ A'
•er of the above named Bank" do*• 2fl,? T . ° Of,ock A M
emnly swear that »|.„ , I °* Hie County Court
»«v.™jz, & tz r c“’ «■
ledge and belief, * help me tied 2?"^, "i "T™* ,f'atn "f I
subwrtbi of 8n,d ,,,inor "■ v «• "»■
t"u DtM*v ot Z SS"* “• 8oUth Half of the Northeast Quarter
this l.th day of March. 101 f, |of tho So,lthwe8t Q,mrtpr Rn<| tho
Northeast Quarter of the Northeast |
Quarter of the Routliwest
and the East Hnlf
Quarter of the
0
OY
WINTER
Prof- Frankland demon-
strafes that COD LIVER OIL
generates more body-heat
than anything else.
In SCOTT’S EMULSION the
pure oil Is so prepared that the
blood profits from every drop*
while it fortifies throat and Insga.
If you arc tubjact ta caldhaaJf
Ilaily■ ’«ak"SCOTT'S EMIIL3»5n
sa^r -^‘xLcSiw-4
M-40 REFUSE SUBSTITUTES,
Denlislrv
F. B. Cardan,
Notary Public.
My Com. Exp. 7-14-15
SEAL. I, a
C. A. Schmoy,
J. F. FUppin,
Director*.
Quarter,
of the Southeast
Northwest Quarter,
I Section 31. Township 20 North, Range
117 East, In Rogers County, Oklahoma.
Bids for the purchase price thereof
I must he in writing nnd be aeeompan
led with ten per cent of the uniouiit i
; hid either by draft or certified check,
hid either bydrafe or certified check. !
| and may be filed with tlie Court
1st pub. April 2^2t.
NOTICE OP SALE OP LEASE.
Notice is hereby given that the!
rrm Z"\°n •'i°nday* «>f Rogerscounty,' Oklahoma.',,r|
M »♦’ .h n «°or °f ‘en 0c*0<'*ti delivered to the undersigned s,t
“ th€'Town|ola> Oklahoma, or left In the office
eltfJbTdvde’ ok,ahra',eU to | orT:r“^.„?rj;iei
est bidder an oil and gas mining guardian.
for said
lease covering the following describ-
ed land In Rogers County, Oklahoma,
to-wlt: An undivided one half Int-
erest in and to the NE 1-4 of SW 1-4
and E 1-2 of 8E 1-4 of NW
S % of SWV4 of NE %
Dated this 25th day of March, 1!M5.
Thomas B. French,
Guard tun.
1st pub. March 2C-5t.
NOTICE OF 8ALE
1-4, and
and N 1-2
■' 78V«E8M TI o, „w
.a of Sh% of 8ectlon 33, Township / era, ss.
24 Uorth, Range 17
no green feed is present for them | County Judge of
Okla.
East.
Dated this 29th day of March. 1915.
H.L. MARSHALL,
INSECT PESTS
Here is a letter if rettd and filed
away by fruit growers and gardeners
will prove a ready reference Hny time
during tlie growing season. It is
especially recommended for Rogers
Con my liv (reo. W. Vincent, County
Agent.
Orchard and Shade Tree Pest*.
The Hag Worm—This insect in
the egg stage lias been hanging pen-
dant ill trees since last fall. Wher-
e'er it is not baud pickeil and de-
stroyed there will be a new infesta-
tion this year. Tho eggs will hatch
late in the spring and may be con-
trolled at that time with a spray of
arsenate of lead and water, llse
about throe pounds of arsenate of
lead to tiic 25 gallons of water un-
less you spray when the worms are
tuite small. If small use two pounds
to tlit> 25 gallons of water.
The Spring Canker Worm—A lit-
tle dark colored wriggling twisting
worm hanging from a silken web
front tlte tree when the worm is dis-
turbed while on the leaves. The
wingless mother moth 4s now laying
eggs in the trees. The eggs are de-
posited in small crevices of the bark
Titov are glistening bluish copper col
ored. As soon as the foliage appears
these eggs will hatch and begin to
eat of it. If the worms are thick
they may injure the developing fruit
crop. If they nre not particularly
thick they can be controlled when
the young apples are aprayed for the
coddling moth. If the spring cank-
er worms are to be treated use at
least two pound of arsenate of lead
to the fifty gallons of water. If the
worms are fairly well developed use
four pounds of poison to the fifty
gallons of water.
The Codling Moth—Doe* not ap-
pear until nearly a mouth after ap-
ple trees blossom. Prepare for It
crop
Delaware County,
SEAL.
NOTICE
OF FIRST MEETING
CREDITORS
In the District Oourt.
M. J. Kaeth, nee Gibbs, Plaintiff.
_ , V8.
Bertie McPherson, nee Casey De-
fendant.
Civil No 1709.
Notice Is hereby given that in pur-
suance of an alias order of sale is-
sued out of the District Court of Rog-
ers County, Oklahoma, on the 25th
day of March, 1915, in an action
Dr. Kaho
DENTIST
IteM Work lowest Frits
All Work Uuaraslsod
twelve years inClarsaMTS
Boling Building
OFFICE. PHONF 193. KenMeno# H
vV. w. BRYAN. D.l). S.
t »t1l.v nver Hank of Claremore
('larciniire. < tkla.
Office phono (l; r•■Inones lit
hK A N LliKSKOV
iPHYSICIAN C SUKbEUN
('lareiitnre, okla.
«vnici-- I (IT hhii'ili ,\1 is.".ourl A vvfiue
(' (IK aiwivcml |inim|>tIy tiny nr melit
Kay and all ('loclrioul ■‘•u|i|Ue,, uiieuitu*4
amt liactfietiliigiuui lutiuratnry
J. F. MEANS, M. D.
Claremore, Oklahoma .
Special attention given to diaeasa
jf eye and fitting of glasses.
InSuJtesDl8trICt C°Urt thC rnltedlWhereln M- J- Faeth, nee Gibbs, was
For the Eastern nieFriot j , . Plaintiff, and Bertie McPherson
rupt.
Matter of A. V. Cherry, Bank
In Bankrputcy
and apply the poisoned bran mash in
spots here and there In thp garden
Broadcast In the evening. They eat
at night to a certain extent. (See
bran mash formula under field
pests)
Army Worms—Controlled much (tie
satue as cut worms. They hatch
trout eggs layed in tlie spring.
Flea beetles—Small metallic col-
ored jumping hug* that attack rad-
ishes and garden crops in general
while young. Dust plants with wood
ashes or air slacked lime. If lime is
used be suio that it is thoroughly
well slacked.
Cucumber Beetles — Striped or
spotted beetles that look much like
lady hugs. I’so same control as ad-
vised for flen beetles.
Halcquln Cabbage Bugs—Hand pick
before they begin to lay eggs. They
pass the winter iu the adult stage
and may be first found In mustard
patches that were planted lust fall,
or in rape fields that were planted
last fall. Rape fields are bad for do
veloplng the cabbage bug.
Cabbage Worms—Small green col-
ored worms eating the tender buds
and leaves of cabbage. These hatch .... _____ _______
from the egg which Is placed on tlie Ito Brow plants like sedges with thick Mud**nent» with interest and costs.
All parties bidding on said prop
ltee
directed to
me, the undersigned Sheriff of Rog-
ers County, commanding me to levy
No 1373 . upon, advertise and sell, according to
To the creditors of A. V. Cherry of to^wic'" fo,,OWlnK ll»8<'rIbed property,
d'lstHet"aforestUdatB*nkrupt!*'8 “H S°Utl* Forty (40> feet of lot Thirteen
Notice Is Hereby Given that on the *in n*ock °nn Hundred Eleven
19th day of March A. D. 1915 .the n tke C,ty Claremore, ac-
said A. V. Cherry was duly adjud-|c?rd n® *° *ke ^n'ted States Survey
icated bankrupt; and that the firstK„ere?,f’, , J
meeting of his creditors will be held to 8atlsfy a Judgment and decree of
at the Referee's Office. 415 Surety fOI!fcIo8Ure 1,1 fliVror of 8aid plaintiff.
Building, in Muskogee. Oklahoma on an? a*aln8t said defendant, obtained |
the 10th day of April A. D. 1815, at niade <a 8a,d Court on the 1 :;t It |
ten o’clock in the forenoon, at which j??, of June, 1914, for the sum o(
time the said creditors may attend, ,l3j'00> and costs 1147.10, and costs
prove their claims, appoint a trustee, h^ued 142.75 and costs accruing
examine the Bankrupt, and transact I with Interest thereon at the rate of
such other business as may properly I ten per cent per annum from the
sLssr*-.* -is?* r-,c
Ezra Braluerd, Jr. I a*°U.u 2 <lcIock p- M- of sald day,
Rrferee In Bankruptcy. do9r the Coari House
iin toe City of Claremoro, in said
County and State, offer for sale and
chiefly in low lands or where lands|se!L 4o hlfihest bidder for cash
u„. , , |flftia property above described or so
have been poorly tended and allowed!much thereof as will satisfy said
W. F. HAYS
Phvsician and Surgeon
L>rrtc«: Hoorn* over Rank of Clarsmure.
Calls promptly *n«w*r«d day or night.
Ezzard & Robson
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Office*:
Specialties:
Clvtl
Criminal
I'robate and
Collections
Claremore, Okla
and
Chelsss, Olds.
H. JliNNlNGS
Al'TdllMCV AT LAW
(laicmore, - okla.
I'.x - ! ,s. CouiiiTissioncr
I’raelices in all ( ourts
root stalks. They are a.so brought I erty” are hereb^” iVoUfled ^ X‘y
In case | will be required to be prepared to
cabbage by the small white butter-
flies with a few dark spots oa theirIdown streams by overflows.
wings. These butterflies ace (be first they are not carried by overflows I at once, after the acceptance of their
ip spr iik. ipj they can be rotated out of a corn I Md# deposit ith<f amount of their hid
n,,p" stw* f,e,d bv Panting other crops than with me and that In the event of
fields Hnmt nick th. . rM*u I corn. | their refusal to do so that the prop
sprav twice nor week hh ""8 °P 0rasshoPPers—Ebkb of somiS spec- ®Hy will be forthwith re-sold, accord
spray twice per week with arsenate le have already hatched. I noticed I to law.
water. 2--.°* ”11.®“! °f|f.OUnK h°“Ptr’4 at CoalKate laa* week. | „ Witness my hand this 25.1, day of
ones to come out In
pass the winter in the
in old cabbage patches
by spraying while the calyx end of
He refused, and the J the blossom is open. Never * spray
others waiting were given no chance. | while the tree ia In full blossom
3P4*jto^actor then declared the polls When th• white parts ot th# blossoms
Is a non-poisonous powder made from
the ground up flower buds of a cer
tali! species of chrysanthemum.
Lettuce Worms and Lice — Dust
with the powder us described above ______
—known as insect powder. Not pols- [ morning”
onous to higher animals but bad for
bugs.
Field Crop Pests.
Chinch Bpgs—Will soon be issuing
from their wnters Bleep. Burn their
protection of bunch grass and hay
stnbble as they are coining out of it.
Green Bugs and Other Plant Lice—
I don’t believe there will be any to
In patches where the grasshoppers
are feeding. Sow In strips or patches | lst Pub- APrti 2‘4t
leaving about half of the Infested 18tate ot Oklahoma, County of Hog-
ground untreated. By doing this yo«r “'n the District four,
will get the hoppers at the least «-1 LilUo Hopkins, nee LII(le o’Field
mount of expense. Sow early In Plotadlff,
vs
“rf Pre8ent ,nd,entlon‘ with the Juice, add th. w.ter and
„?w “• , *tlr into it the poisoned bran It
Wire Worms-Liable to be bad in(may be necessry to add more water!
George E. Hopkins.
Civil No. 2489.
T*?® Defendant, George E.
Hopkins, will take notice that he has
Deea sued in t|)e above named Court,
In an action where the plaintiff prays
the court to annul, declare void and
ao*d lor naught a certain alleged
Mix the poison and bran, squeeze I JJ^°m®d *n Bartlesvllb-
«•» •«. .iZZ: mS^iTt.,TS5iffi,fiiS!&
chop the fruit finely and stir lnl®* th® «oopel, which said marriage
ceremony alleged to unite In. the holy
JS£-*,*?*T5?d,0Ck the defendant and
thla plaintiff.
Formula for Poisoned Bran Mash.
25 pounds of wheat bran.
1 pound of parts green.
2 quarts of syrup.
3 oranges or lemons.
2 gallons of water.
th;‘ have, n“‘ been rec«ntly I make a stiff dough. For graaahop-
ptMsr jsl srb
PUnt ,0 .(den whMt letvM. It ninnsroua
MB of thkir bqak. They occur
Respectfully submRtod,
0. R. Sanborn, Kstomologiit.
\'
H***, °* M». and waa incapable of
!5S*V?* ln.t? ih« marriage relatlou,
and tBe said defendant, Gaprge E. |
nwktaa must answer the petition
ff!4 *F «aid plaintiff, on or
th» 14th day of May, 1915; or
f**4 RedHloo will be taken as true,
M»d a Judgment for said plaintiff,
annulment of said alleged
manag#f wll be rendered accordingly.
*• He Braden,
Attorney for plaintiff.
(BBAL) C. T. McClellan,
_ „ „ _ Court Clerk.
By E. 0. Feland, Deputy.
Low Fares to
California
A< < OIJNT
Panama-Pacific
Exposition
hi San Francisco, ami
Panama-California
Exposition
V at Sun Diego
NOW is i lie time to make that
long-planned nip to ttle We8t
t on will never pet a lower rate
i ban we are now quoting, and
California, with its two Exposi-
tions, offers greater attractions
tins yeor tlian ever liefore.
Ask Hie Frisco agent about
furr-s a,id train schedules, then
urDe mo for our beautifully illua-
triited iii:t11 folder entitled '‘The
West In IUIA.” No charge for it.
A.. HILTON
Passenger Traffic Manager
St. Louis
Tired! 1
Are yea tlredP res dews* ssrTssir I
Is everirtMaa ye« 4e oa effectt Nel I
It le set laslaeM. Ves ere IN. Tew I
■••(•■ • teele* Year “ *r I
Udeer* ead Liver Bead Mlrrta* a*. ■
NetMsg will da this belies thaa I
Electriel
Bitters I
^M^^sa^tLM^ABDrwdd^J
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Claremore Messenger., Vol. 20, No. 16, Ed. 1 Friday, April 9, 1915, newspaper, April 9, 1915; Claremore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc406012/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.