The Maramec News (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1913 Page: 1 of 4
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^kl.ihoin
i«lti
Thc neatest victory that any Hat,
oiniiiiksion for corjHJiation control
r\er scored in litigation with
\|m-s companies was won on Oct.
"hen the Supreme Court ol
a mi stained the express rale
nl the Oklahoma Corporation
unnuission. The case involves
>pto\imatdy $600,000 in excess
'llt l f*" « 'I"* made hv tit,
pi e<s companies winch, under t be
h"K ‘he court, will he return-
dein the shippers^ Win, ,|„ flc.i|e|l(
“• 'icto.y of lac CHM.
I'.nk to ti e puhlic nearly out
illimi
corporation com
oidirs of the
sion.
I he express rate order was isMU)|
the coininisaion June 11, ,909.
Wi'* "I’pealetl to the spp,Cll.t.
»‘. 'he companies giving bomi
indemnify shippers. The case
remanded to the commission
lce *or fmflier evidence ami t|,t-
'"I-of the companies increased
II time to time as the fund in con.
-----------in tun. Quickest, easiest, and best
<*->'men.-.* 1 he original or. I Washer on «mh. the Record
,,Uov**‘ a “‘hiction on an Breaker, at Whitlock & Demie
ca/ ___
iiejvgaramec Mew
MAKAMEC, pawnee COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. OCT. 9tl,
The Peoplo Win
FEEO CONDITIONS A SU. PRISE PARTY
SINCE THE RAIN lefts* Saturday evening a party
c. 0. Shaw has just returned ,al>ou1t a n -vounk pe<q I
from Southern Kansas and re-' 8r.al h*mi at l.he home «f Jasper
ports that that section of Kansas ( oats. a"d w,fe- to celebrate the
hoQ q —.*4.'— _ # 1« •« twentieth birthday of their son
number na
This Wick's Of Personal Interest
number 3(i
has a larger cutting of alfalfa
since the last rains than they
have had this season. He also
says that the cane and kafir corn
if Oklahoma will gi beyond ex-
pectations, consequently better-
ing the feed prop mition in Pa-v
The party was a complete
wife”** t0 him’ K°tten up by hiM
Partners were chosen and a‘trees
r.n ! shrubs” corp^st was pur* e -
p led in. Lydia Redding a no r.
son were t he w a.i er.. A o
nee Countv, as well a« in omer , ' ne" ,mei '‘ A
count!-, in c‘>ur3e lur«h"on
counties, in addition toabouttwo
— v ..... months pasturage that no one
dt.l ;os codec lei I l.y inilio.nl Was expecting.
cxj n s c‘""P»nicfc contimy t, ' Most farm *rs have saved all ol
heir hay and there seems to be
as much feed as usual. People
vere worse scared than hurt a-
bout the feed deal this year.
Lanta Stroud went to Ralston,
Monday, to help to celebrate the
birthdays of his mother and his
sister, which occur on the same
day.
■ * ** • •
all enjoyed games ant! aim* t-t the
midnight hour, when they s pi-
ra'ed tor their lesj Active !:on »
a ishing Hoy man) happy retun s
of the day.
‘U'Cf of 2s, pur ccill in t|,e
)Hss rate*. then in effect. The
........... "" rehearing, moil.lied
-»'cs on milk iind cichid, merciinn-
r ami money shipments to the
cut III.-iI the reduction a- at last
-unted to the higher court is ap-
ximately ii per cent,
lie decision of the court, written
Justice Williams a..d concurred
’> 1,11 'he justices, sustains the
joration commission on all c*>n
ions including the rate schedule
yst determined upon liy the coin-
lion. 1 inis not only do shippeis
ie a refund on shipment* moving
1 *■*■•* I* ''.Us ... this st.iie
older li.is In-en pending on ap
villa's.
Mrs. J. M. Bundy fell down
stairs last Monday morning and
hurt herself quite badly.
All job work is strictly cash.
L.
Rev,
S. M. iley and wife visited with
Eaton mid family, Sunday.
Have your lives tested by Hutu
Pot-one day only, Saturday
Octolwr 11th, you ran get this
paper for oqe year, the Okla-
homa Fanner for twoyears, and
while | also a litMtit iful
silver Initter 1 n if*
Imt se« urc the 1 educed rates j spoon, all for t la* spinII
gminuifep.
and S’ignr
he future, effective at a dale In H* 1 .<It► rush. |lo not
nioiiucrtl within .1 few *1 i\-s. ' big hurgiiiit■ as it is
it coiuniiss.nn lias ompleie re-' f<H‘oueda.V. \V iteli 1 hm )\
s Oil all liar-ai-timis inv mg tlieilt 1* \1 Week.
ate>- in ctnitruvcisy and .-hippet
u»t icqiiired p, »i|c claims.
sain of
miss this
only good
•i t ,s
‘cord Breaker Washing Ma-
es- Best Made. For sale by
Whitlock *V Demieville.
J. W. Buck and wife who have
-pent the summer at llut Springs,
t iking treat'iMaits, tctior.cd lion ,
Mrs. L. E. Hedges, of Washur-
•a. left for her home at that place
ast Tuesday, after a six-day,’
visit with her parents. Dr. Din -
lavy and wife.
Mrs. C. .1. Lyons left Thursday
on the lo< til for West Minera'.
Kansas, for an extended visit will
her sons and their families.
J. W. Buck and wife arrived,
Wednesday from Sulphur Springs
where tl ev went last February.
Their many friends will w* 1 ome
them back.
Jap Coats and wife and H. K.
R d'ling and wife were sh ipping
in Pawnee last Wednesday.
Mrs. (LA. Wisely and daughter
Mrs. ( has. Lewis were shopping
in Maramec, Thursday.
Ld Casteel and wife returned
Thursday evening from Oklaho-
ma ( ity, where they spent the
irst of the week.
John r,.v ni* r’l'i’iv0') vort! I. s’’
’ rhursday tl at ih wife * f his
brot ’er, Ira Lad d'»-,i ih»* night
Ix'f r * :.wt u»it ! om- i 1 Chclsca,
Dk a. 1'iTe body was t. t!<en to
| J unings f< r h ri i’, a d J >l,n
an \ his fan ily a t vd * I the un-
eral. I*r.d«v. J E. J ohnston
took his place on the mute during
his absence.
L. Stafford :in,• family
in Marnmcc, visiting
other amt biothers.
-pent
with
Mis. L D Carpenter and chil-
h.st \\ cilius.lrtv, look mg .hii,!,.,n dren. of Monett, Missouri,am.ed
1,c,,er health, mu! Imve luvn Thursday, for a visit .....
visiting at Ihr Inline of (J E Yale*
ami family nml other friend-.
M. II. Ixiut-rnhckcr. wife, son
and daughter wen* Pawnee visit ir*.
Imsdnv.
\n it h lu*r
and old
sister, Mrs. Layson,
neighbors and friends.
Lev. Eaton preached his fare-
well sermon to his Marc rt »c cot -
gregation last Sunday < vening
W.KKlen -V St Clair’s sale, W ed-
nesday t tetober 15th.
Mr*. I. B. \\ 11-on 'iii«l childri'n
ot ItmningK. visit^,| with hrr pairnt*
i few «lit x s In hi week.
E. K l< van -went to Ok’nlmmu
City. M. n.lav morning, to atten.l N
gi Old lodge meeting of the <>,|.|
I VI ow s :md Reltekah ml.lv,
1^ •'rdsl* i- a--i tmg wilt tlir
clerical work .» the R C'. |.„., »
Cotton gin. ri» |»;|M nee.
Mix. Muiiih y is m, || r k |j,t
this week.
Lvm n Mitchell ricdvnl sxo-«|
from the S. 0, 1 n\ of t|,r Interior
'hat he hml drawn cl;iiir. Vo.
in the M* utiinjil;ind dr:.wing.
X,|s. I. VI. Kenney wnx reported
on the -irk list lost v\ eek .
J. I . Ci nig of Pawnee, wnx a
Mnramec visitor ln-t week.
John Vog'er mid family Iihvi- te-
tnmed from their -fay nt Platsluirg
Mo., to their home in Hulled. John
is much inproved in health, and all
their friends welcome them hack to
sunny (Ikh.hrina.
I low aid Moore has heen wearing
a had looking face the p.a-t fe.vdayx.
thc result of being kicked by one of
his liotses,
J;.p Russel went to Peru one d <v
ln-t week to help at the R C lout-
cotton gin.
C. E. Guthrie, living near Mara-
»mec, vva- stricken with Appendi-
citis Inst Friday, and was taken to
the hospital at Stillwater Monday,
m*i was operated on, but not much
hopes of recovery was ent. rlained,
is Gangrene had set in, affecting a
'arge piece of the bowels that we;
10 dangcroii- tn he icm ned.
III. Dll* lav v in ci Mip.n.ied him to
he I i spital. ami a-ststi d m 11 e
opeijilion.
Neat Iv a II of Mm .inifc'v in rchants
.ire offering extra ii.ducen.ei.ts to
t eir customers this fall, ;,„d you
cm buy jut as cheap from them as
'.it can at any catalogue house if
on buy the .same grade of goods,
gore the cost of sending for and
p tying the freight, you .will not he
my ahead in the long inn.
A letter from A. E. Lawrence to
fiiends heie, announces tl,e arrival
of a bouncing lm> at his home, mid
also states »haf A. E. is feeling to
big for his old cl allies.
■* Postmaster Exami-
turday, Nov. 22, 1913
9d States Civil Service
announces that on
med above, an exami-
he held at Hallett.
hh a result of which it
to make certification
ntemplitted vacancy in
1 of fourth claas poat-
at Hallett,
vacancies as they mav
»t office, unless it shall
in the interests of the
ill the vacancy by re-
•• The compensation
master at this office
) for the last fiscal
«. 21 years and over on
the examination, with
on that in a state
ten are declared by
be of full age for all
t 1« years, women 18
?e on the date of the
n. will he admitted,
ts must reside within
y supplied by the posf-
which the examination
id.
nination is open to all
the I nited States who
f with the require-
ion forms and full in-
concerning the re-
of the examination,
ired from the postmas-
ctt. Oklahoma, or from
( ivil Service Commis-
ishington. D. C.
ions should be proper-
3 and filed with the
1 «'it Washington, at
days before the date
.initiation, otherwise it
practicable to examine
ints.
61 Service Commission.
'e Diseases That Kill
s. doctors and health
ive reduced very mi-
death rate among con-
d infectious diseases,
is another class of di-
can be classified as
wherein the death
bt been decreased, hut
o all statistics is on the
III this class will he
er. the diseases of the
cys and arteries. These
n he prevented, or at
Pn®<3. if detected in
<*er is rapidly on the
id since 1680 it has in-
* percent. The other
erred to have inereas-
j:ent.
,,Jir 1012, in Oklahoma.
the herat. kidneys, nr-
caused the
I hose who have attended the
International Dry Farming Con-
gress at Tulsa, have been proud of
*he exhibit from this county. Two
booths were used for the Pawnee
county products, one by the coun-
fv ,ir huge end the other by the
Pawnee Indian School. Each
"i:s artistically arranged
I hose who have attende.l the
to «how to the best advantage the
varied products of the county
Messrs Maurice and Gus Marx,
who arranged the county exhibit,
Mr. Weiiner, manager of the In-
dian School exhibit, deserve the
thanks of all residents of the
county for the splendid arrange-
ments of the exhibits.
Bvery farmer in Pawnee countv
should attend this exhibition of
the products of more than a dozen
countries of the world, and fullv
a third of the states of this nation.
Methods of farming especial1 v
adapted to this section, can he
learned in ;i te-.v days study at the
«« which would t« of un
old value in the future.
—w - *
better than 400 feet in his No. 4 oil
tlie Baker in section 9-20-8.
The Ora Lee Oil company com-
pany is waiting on gas at No. 2 on
the Brissei, section 3^-21-jq
The Minnehoma Oil company
over in section 32.22-S are drilling
at about 1200 feet in No. S; No. i«>
is just spudding and No. 11 is rig-
ging up.
Brady brothers and McMillan are
preparing to put the well to pump-
ing from the sand found at 336 feet
down on the McMillin farm, section
3 -J,*9-
I lie Selby Oil and gas company
are drilling at 1300 feet in No S on
the L.mdeidale, section 1-20.7.
rne price to $4.01/.
The order of the commission
not only fixes the price for the
future at $3.50 a hale, hut re-
quires the gins to refund 50c a
bale on all cotton ginned last sea-
son in Chandler after Nov. 1
Marriage Licenses
II. B Carpenter. Vinita; Eh a
Petitt Hern, Wakita.
J. W. Strickland. Terlton; Nel-
!ie Merrieks, Carteville.
Uncle Sam Guards Soldiers
Every day preventable and
postponable diseases cost I nch
8am nearly 1.800 lives, and an
economic waste exceeding $4,000,-
000. Uncle Sam has 131,000 sol
diers and sailors. These are foi
the purpose of protection againsl
outside enemies. Congress ap
propriates $72.00 for each enlist
e*l man in health protection, but
it permits t lie government t<
spend only 2.6 cents to protect it
citizenship within the borders o
■ he l nited States from diseas**
This government spent over $9.
000.COO in t|n> ermv and navy las*
j v«*ar and $2,500,000 in the pro
nf heaitj, 0f its *110
(000.0(*0 citizens.
I urity eluss held joint meeting
at the Wooden building last Sat-
urday night.
Tile easing will 1** pulled from
the oil well at the Thomas place
this week. \\ hile there is both
oil and gas in this well, we un-
derstand that is not considered
n paying one.
The rig is completed on the
utiinan plaee, and is waiting fur
the machinery which is ex pec t is 1
to arrive this week.
A letter from Paul (Butch)
lenirek of.Ienks. informs u> t h it
he wys a successful Ladder in the
land drawing in Montana. Lie
has the sincere congratulations
>f his friends uh » live here.
Hold. Lucas was a lucky man
in 1I1** Minnesota liimi drawing-.
HeexjK*«*ts to move there in the
spring.
cancer
7b.
<>t quarantine against
ics for the renson tha
A would not benefit any
<ui«l as a si"n hoard it
failure. Neither can
y of these diseases if
*r advanced, and unfor-
-<-iy most of them are in ad-
vanced stage when they come to
the physician's attention.
If you will stop to think, tin*
human body is the most wonder-
1 Bd piece of mechanism known,
j Human ingenuity has failed to de-
vise anything approaching it in
pei feet ion. Do you pay as much
attention to this machine as you
do to your automobile!
An adult life is estimated as
being worth $7.0tX) to the state.
If ) ou had $/.000 invested in a
machine that would last and per-
form faithful service for fifty
\ears, would you let if run that
length of time without an inspec-
tion !
It you would avoid appoplexv.
paralysis. Bright s disease, arfe'--
iosclerosis and cancer, ard our ad-
vice was asked, we would sav go
to your doctor at reasonable in-
tervals for a health examination,
and give heed to his advi**e foe »f
will cost you less to heail off di-
sease Ihan to cure it.
\earh all of these troubles can
Contir.ued on page eight
___
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The Maramec News (Maramec, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 9, 1913, newspaper, October 9, 1913; Maramec, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc853700/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.