The Shawnee News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 139, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1911 Page: 4 of 6
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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TWO
FOUR
THI
OTIS B.
(HAS. I
LOU S.
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THE SHAWNM NEWS-HERALD, FRIDAY. december 29. 1911
MOORE BROS. FEWELL & COMPANY
UNDERTAKERS and EflSHUJtilS
Day Phone IS, Might Phones 671-546-494-
1116. For Cray Ambulance Phone 52
evening
SOCIE TY
BY MAYME PULLEY
Phone 592
ShcicctlfcuMcty!
Get the Original and Genuine
HORLICK'S
MALTED MILK
The Food-drink for All Ages.
For Infants, Invalids, and Crowing children.
Pure N utrition, up building the whole body.
Invigorates the nursing mother and the aged.
Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form.
A quick lunch prepared in a minute,
take no substitute. Ask for HORLICK'S.
flot in Any Milk Trust
Trusts and Busts.
A year or so ago a man came to
tuiporia and Interested all the gro-
cery store keepers a nil meat market
men in a co-operative delivery sys-
tem. He bought their old dellvefr
wagons, sold tliern or Junked them,
put on new wagons, and one firm now
deliver* all the grocrrles and meat
lu town. This week the dry goods
«d clothing men and a few others
went into another co-operative dellv
ery arrangement. They trust one an
other's good faith and Integrity, and
they trust the man who manages the
plan to be fair to all. It |b merely
an evidence of the development of the
Christian virtues of common decency
—this mutual trust and good will
among business rivals. They make it
l y. They save money; the managei
of the concern makes a good salary,
and harmony is promoted, economic
waste Is reduced and the common de-
cency inherent in these men is cap-
ltali;,-t<
Now, fundamentally, that is what
the Standard Oil should be; it Is the
basis of every trust ever organised.
The evils of the trusts—cutthroat
competition, Itoggish profits, unfair,
stock 0Mmig those may be remedied
without destroying the trust. The
trust Is an economic tendency of the
time. Ft Is a part of the human de
velopment. It Is working In Mn,porta
and It is working in Hall street. The
thing to do is to regulate It strictly
so that the evils of the trust—the un
fairness of mean men. the arrogance
fomes *">> Rreal power -may be
prevented. But the benefits of the
trust tn saving money to the
ducers and consumers
muddy the water. It Is the evils of
tiusts, not the trusts themselves, that
must be broken.
Tb;s Emporia instance is cited
merely to show Emporia people how
inevitable are the big combinations In
restraint of trade that we are trying
to break up. The thing to do Is not
to break them up—but make them
serve us as this Emporia delivery
system Is serving us. In the end it
will mean lower prices, better ser-
vice and steadier employment for
labor.—Hilliam Allen White.
Dinner Parties.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker of 616
LoulBe street, entertained with a din-
ner Monday at noon and also Tues-
day evening at seven o'clock.
The rooms were decorated lu red
carnations and places were laid for
eleven. , .
The guest list was the same at each
dinner and included Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. May, C. J. Bocher, William Kd-
vards, Miss Vera May, Lawrence
Bocher and Leonard Bocher.
| crime committed. He held that the [
I 'aw of the land plainly and lucidly
;stated, and common sense confirms!
| the statement, that there 1b tio Justl-
! fication for murder or for any other I
I crime There is none."
the holidays with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Bullard, of 2iy N.
Philadelphia street.
Texse-Oklahoma Land Buyer's
Guide published monthly, describing
almost every county in Texas and
Oklahoma, Its soil, location, climate,
adaptation to various crops, etc
A'so, list of almost all lands on the
market with special description of
each tract, at prices of J1.00 per
acre and up. Guide and map of
each state sent one year for J1.00.
w. c. ELLIS LAND CO, Fort Worth!
Texas. 108-17-
A Charming Woman
Is one who Is lovely In face, form
mind and temper. But It's hard for
a woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sickly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constipa
tlou and kidney poisons show in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and
a wretched complexion. But Electric
Hitters always prove a godsend to
women who want health, beauty and
friends. They regulate Stomach,
give strong nerves, bright eyes, pure
Liver and Kidneys, purify the blood;
breath, smooth, velvety skin, lovely
complexion and perfect health. Try
them. 50c at all druggists. •
Knights of Columbus Dance.
The Knights of Columbus gave a
well attended dance Tuesday night
at Chrisney Hall.
The ones dancing were Messrs. and
Mesdames Francis Fleming, Chas.
Kerker, C. D. Williams, McNeruey,
McManus, Goodnight, Louis Egan,
Misses Daisy Reed, Dell Reed, Mae
Chrisney, Clara Cook, Hazel Reed,
Knapp, Eva Pecore, Leona Deitrick,
Messrs. Dierker, Stanley Vaughn, WiL'
Byrum, Starkey, Mahedy, Knapp,
fc'agan and Goodnight.
Miss Helen Crawford, who is at-
tending the University of Illinois, is
at home for the holidays. Miss Craw-
ford is a graduate of the Shawnee
High school of 1911 and will enter-
tain her class with a party tonight
at her home, 604 Market street. Ev-
ery member In the class is invited,
though she is unable to reach same
by phone.
Mr. Qunicy Adams is recovering
from a very serious illness.
ti 00 Ren art) 1100,
Mrs. Virgil Biggers Is spending the
holidays in Texas.
Mrs. Joe Lou Adams of Durant, who
has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Fred Reily, has gone to Oklahoma
( ity to attend the teachers' associa-
tion. While there Mrs. Adams will
be the guest of Mrs. W. T. Love.
Gave a Breakfast Christmas.
Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Vinson gave a
breakfast Christmas morning at 9:30
o'clock. Covers were laid for the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Fewell, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reily
and Mrs. Joe Lou Adams.
Mr. Shelly Cull of Cedar Rapids,
la., spent Sunday and Monday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cull,
of South Oak street.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bradford and
son, Walter Bruce, have returned
from a several days' stay at the home
of their parents in Oklahoma City.
Speaking of aids to agriculture,
there is the cut-worm which volun-
teers to cut the farmer's corn long
before he Is ready to do It himself.
KO CISCARET UStR
EVER HIS HEADACHE
A 10-cent Box Will Keep Your Liver,
Stomach and Bowels Clean, Pure
and Fresh for Months.
SOCIETY PERSONALS.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Howard and
son, Grant, of North Market street,
are in Oklahoma City for several
days.
Mr. Chas. Adams of Am i rillo, Tex.,
who has been at the bedside of his
brother, Mr. Quincy Adams has gone
to visit at his former home in At-
lanta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cobb are spending
the holidays in Denison, Tex.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Martin of Par-
sons, Kas., arrived Saturday to spend
Miss Luclle Mann Hostess.
Among the pretty parties of the
week was the one at which Miss Lu-
clle Mann was hostess Tuesday even-
ing at her home on Park street.
Music, cards and dancing weije
forms of amusement. At a late hour
a two course luncheon was served.
The guests list included many of the
younger set, among whom were Miss-
es Jo Ragland, Audrey Buie, Luclle
Pace, Gracie Johnston, Margaret
Hunt, Corinne Grienegar, Dorothy
Glvens, Marie McLendon, Gene Pul-
ley and Messrs. Carl Witte, Haylor
Fisher, Paul Loy, Mack McConkev,
Welcome Elston, C. D. Reasor, Webb
Boswell and Rolla Pace.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learu that thsre is f.t leant
one dreaded disease that science has J
been able to cure In all Its stages,
and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca-
tarrh, being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment
Hall s Catarrh Cure ia taken iuter-
ually, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
therebv deetroying the foundation of
the disease by bulldiug up the con-
stitution and assisting nature la do-
ing its work The proprietors have
so much faith m its curative powers
that they offer one hundred dollars
for any case that it falls to cure
Send for list of testimonials. Ad-
dress F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo,
Ohio. Sold by druggists. 75c.
Will Investigate Fire,
That the fire at Wanette several
days ago in which property to the
value of approximately $20,000 was
destroyed may have been incendi-
ary, is disclosed in the statement that
an investigation is to be started that
it is believed will result in arrests.
The fire swept away five frame busi-
ness buildings and two bricks, nearly
half the business section of the twou.
The fire started in the Stokes fur-
niture store and in about an hour's
time seven buildings were in ashes.
The water had to be turned off while
firemen were fighting the flames be-
cause the hose "kinked" and burst.
However, upon examination it is stat
ed that it was not a pressure of
water that caused the hose to break,
but that it was cut by a sharp im-
plement. The fire was the most de-
structive in the history of the tw
Farm Queries
Answered
Perplexing Problems
Expertly Explained
Department Head# of A. fit M. Col-
lege, Stillwater, Okla., Reply to
Inquiries Made by Farmers
HOG CHOLERA
By Professor L. L. Lewis '
Department of Veterinary Science, A.
M. College, Stillwater, Okla.
Mrs. Levins wishes to announce to
her friends and patrons that she
again has opened her dressmaking
parlor—the place for fancy dress-
making, all kinds of accordeon pleat-
ing and braiding. 325 North Cleve-
land. Phone 904. "27-12t
Sick headache, biliousness, dizzi-
ness, coated tongue, foul taste and
consumer, are too obvious I*?? u reath~^Ays trace ,llem <° t°r'
to be lightly thrown aside PuttnJ 'h ' m fermenti"K ">od in
men in jail, breaking up combinations p ? 0r '°Ur' 8t0macb
and Indicting trust magnates will ' |
Changed Its Name.
San Antonio, Texas, Dec. 29 For
many years the little town on the
Rio Grande in the northern part of
the state of Coahulla, Mexico,
only
are you
drifting
into die crowd of weak,
weary, depressed; or are
you filled with vitality and
energy?
Health is the founda-
tion of success.
Nerves, Brain, and
Body should be staunch—
dependable.
-Scoff's Emulsion
^ ^ of food-tonics, is
the firm fooling for health.
Poisonous matter clogged in the in-
testines, Instead of being cast out of
the system is re-absorbed into the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue it causes conges-
tion, and that dull, throbbing, sicken-
ing headache.
Salts, Carthartlc pills, oil and purga-
tive waters force a passageway for a
day or two—yes—but they don't take
the poisons out and have no effect
upon tse liver or stomach.
Cascarels immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the
sour, undigested and fermenting food
and foul gases, take the ercess bile
from the liver and carry out of the
system all the decomposed waste
matter and poisons In the intestines
and bowels.
A Cascaret tonight will surely
straighten you out by morning. They
work while you sleep—a 10-cent box
from your druggist means inside clean
Uncas and a clear head for months
Ask any of the millions of Cascaret
users if they ever have headache.
lature on petition of the local Deo- T^b?,,"'"11 l° 'ake the Ilfe
I Ol (IIS fpllAV man
pit, and was one of the promises
made to them by Francisco I. Ma-
dero, Jr., before he became presi-
dent
The Shawnee Poultry
Yards
At 1007 EastlOakland
WILL have selected F.ggs for sale to Breeders andjPoul-
try Raisers after January 1 st. From choice mat-
ings in White Wyandottes, Barred Plymouth Roc its
White Leghorns, •Bro wn Leghorns >nd Rhode "Island R-ds
No second class stoilc. Purity guaranteed. Orders booked now
Chas. F. Barrett ^™;NEE
It Is reported that In some sec-
tions last summer the robins nested
on the ground in order to reduce th..'
cost of high living.
Oklahoma Is doomed to a long
selge of high taxes and grinding
economy. It is perhaps true that
no one In particular is to blame for
the present conditions and no politi-
cal party will be able to bring relief
Instantaneously. Kansas has been
a debt rlddeu state for a generation,
but county after county of that splen-
did state has by good business man-
agement gotten out of debt. And so
it must necessarily be in Oklahoma.
It behooves every county in this
state to begin at the earliest possi-
ble moment the work of retrench-
ment and fine buisness management.
Oklahoma went wild with the magni-
tude of its greatness, its boundless
resources a d its unprecedented
growth. The deslrs to do great
things seised the whole people and
A Wise Judicial Decision.
1 be Memphis Commercial-Appeal
urges that it is timely to call atten-
tion to a decision recently handed
th* river from Eagle p^ss'"was toTV Va^aT Tayl°r' Hunt,n«-
known as Pledras Negras meaning in.' . 8 pr°per under <an-i-
"Rlack Hock.- m ml in honor ol ofJr ' f°r the Court °f
President Diaz, the legislature of the • that nntst't * " Crirai"al crfsi3
state of Coahulla changed theIme'.nd Zh? T * brSVe face
to Cuidad Porflrio Diaz This change ' sympathy °f Sentlment ar
was instigated by the mayor of thejnermit ,h y'°r ref,l6,'d ;0
town, who, notwithstanding the of- L h duction of testimony
nee he held, lived in Eagle Pas! ! " a„mUrf -as intended
across the river. The new name was j Ther„°"i J fl°aU°° for the cr|me.
not recognised by the American nost-' . !! "° ^ustiflcatlon 'or any
office authorities until about sixi ' i" 0. me,ime3' face <o face with
months afterward. offense, a man is tempted
The legislature of Coahulla has'!° T''1" murder' but Ullder no cir-
now revoked its previous order and - U'"8t"",Ces Can the aot b<> Justified
changed the name of the tow,, back'..J„ ''0,"mercia,-Al l'« l comments:
to Piedras .Negras. The former?,, commandment of God
change of name was never phaZ "8 ''/8 'Th°" 8ha" "0t kll,/ Vt""
to the people in the town, and thijB''''"Ce ,a mlne' 8alth the Lord-' Here,
later action was taken by the legis t 6, ? ' the B°°k of Books ad
-• ™ * monishes man not *•*
of his fellow man.
| The courts are slow to punish
md we are all impatient, but thi6
is no justification for murder.
"The decision of Judge Taylor must
be accepted by all wise and sensl
ble peoplo as just. No intelligent
individual can convince himself t>h
there is justification for the delib
orate killing of another, however
great the provocation may be, how-
ever serious the wrong suffered.
"This is the foundation of lynch
law. This is the plea of the advo
cates of the unwritten law. By such
it is held that there is ground for
justification, but if they believe th
Bible and the laws of the land they
cannot sensible sustain their con-
tentions.
"When in the heat of passion, suf
fering from a grieous offense
aroused, excited and embittered, men
kill, most of us are, at first, included
to condemn the law's delay and com-
mend the irrational action of the
man or tho mob. On 6ober, dispas
slonate thought it becomes quite clear
that there is 110 justification for mur-
der.
"There are many cases in which a
person is provoked to tho very verge
of iusanity, goes forth, takes the law
in his own hand and seeks revenge.
of
$5.00 Keward!
Five dollars reward for padded
saddle with polished steel horn, lost
between Ball's dairy and Shawnee,
December 14, If returned to How-
ard's Livery Barn, South Bell street,
or notify P. o. box 186, or phone 38.
91-15-tf
Hog cholera is reported as being
very prevalent in many portions of
Oklahoma and much loss is being ex-
perienced by farmers in these sections.
Many fail to recognize that hog chol-
era, like most other communicable dis-
eases, ia easily spread from one farm
to another. The cause of the disease,
whatever it may be, is easily carried
on clothing or by any of the farm ani-
mals that may pass from one farm to
another. The disease may also be car-
ried by cows, buzzards and by pigeons
passing from one infected pasture or
lot to a farm where the disease does
not exist.
In cases of outbreaks of hog cholera
one may often find dead hogs lying in
pastures or pens to be devoured by
any animal or bird that will destroy
the carcass. Dogs may often be seen
at these carcasses after night and in
this way may be a means of carrying
disease to other farms, as they will
often carry a bone of piece of flesh
for a considerable distance. It is a
good rule to burn or bury any animal
that dies and especially if from a dis-
ease that is easily spread.
Running streams of water become
very dangerous during epidemics of
cholera. Sick hogs may have access to
the stream or else drainage may pass
directly from infected penB into the
stream. In this way the disease be-
comes carried to farms lower down
on the water course. Whenever chol-
era breaks out every one in the com-
munity should be interested in stop-
ping the disease. No one should be
allowed to visit pens where sick hogs
me, and certainly the one who cares
for sick hogs should not go to neigh-
boring farms on account of the dagger
in carrying tho infection on clothing.
A close quarantine rigidly enforced
would in many cases do much to con-
trol outbreak of hog cholera.
Dental Paf
SHAWNEE. OKI
to* e. Maim Ov«h B o,
Gold Crown
J'orcelain Crown_..J." - I
Bridge Work ^ t
Set of Teeth $5f UoMr «nii i
Y"y *?'S« of TeeUi Slo
Lower, both of th< best Teeth J il
Silver Filling* '
Cleaning
Extrecting "."T —
ALU WORK OUARANTaeo
*Ai*L*SS
eiTA«U,M,D p,v. VK-
LoOM COM Mark., Srf
KOT SO MUCH liOOM
OS THE TOP
as Is said to be 00
lumber business Mb
We occupy a good eh
space there ourselves,
not do It, of course,
lumber was better that
age and our dealing
on the level. They art
TAYLOR LCJfllEIi
Phone 112. Mnth and
4* + + + + + + •J"')}.
OWGIII; Ml
■CM
GRAY HAIR IS FIRST SIGN OF
AGE—HARMLESS REMEDY RE.
STORES TO NATURAL COLOR.
Blackleg.
By Professor L. L. Lewis
Department of Veterinary 8cience, A. ti
M. College, Stillwater, Okla.
Blackleg in cattle will bcconte pre-
valent again this fall. The disease is
much more common during the fall and
spring months than at any other aea-
son. The disease may be prevented
by vaccination and if this is done tn
good season it will often save a few of
the best and fattest of the calves. Most
•tockmen know blackleg when they
•ee cases, but they often wait until
the disease appears in their herd be-
fore taking any precaution to protect
the stock.
The disease usually attacks the
young thrifty calves ranging la age
from six to eighteen months. The calf
first becomes lame, a swelling Is no-
ticed in some portion of the body, us-
ually in one of the quarters, and may
be dectected under the skin by rub-
bing the hand over the swollen region
and the flesh has the appearanco of
being bruised. This I,lack condition of
DBS. WILSOJi & HALL
Specialists
Eye, Ear, Biose and T
Mammoth BuJ[dtu|
Rooms 112-113. Third
Phone 764. Shawuee,
"I* *1* •!• 4* J. 4* *J.
•i" -J- --.
L (I. Pitman Mnrt
riTXAN and GOO!
Attorneys at Law
Rooms 20 and 20 1-2 I
Building, Cornor Broi
and Ninth Street.
t + * + + + #
Osier isn't the only man who turnn
down old age. In the business v.orld
the young man" is always the one | the flesh gives the disease its common
who picks the plums It is an age of j na'ne of blackleg. Usually blackleg
"new thought," "new talent," etc., and j *lll ki11 ln 'w twelve to forty-eight
the old man is passed by in the
race.
One of the first signs of coming
age is the appearance of gray hairs
Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem
hours after the first symptoms are no-
ticed.
The Oklahoma Eyperiment Station
prepares vaccine for the disease and
distributes it free of any charge to the
farmers of the state. In order to admin-
O. IL TBANSFEH AHD
STORAGE COXf
FOR MJVINO JOB!
Reasonable prtcas and u
enced men. All wo£* fui
teed. Phone 409. La
S06 8 Union.
have gone pell mell into the
u.?*™'?,,.0' Jr!C.kle,S. pl"",ln« a"d | Tie" "law safeguards" the~rlghts
inextricable debt and the grip of
I people. The alw provides a penalty
high taxes is upon us. But it is no fOF ^ose who violate the statutes of
trine to sit dowu and pine and grow , ,P. . , ,
wnnn. , * the land. There is no such law as
hopeless. The courage and sense ^ , .
.K<ii4 # .u , l"e m^riUen law. There is no such
and business ability of the people of ,h{„„ ,lu
niriuiw... - ..in .. . thing as lynch law. Both are vio-
Oklahoma wijl win. The polltcians i«H * ,> ..
mna h* fhrr.f.1^ a , latlons. Both are crimes, however
must be throttled and cleau no-par- >in_, .
Oaan business methods adhered to. J . L
l« Is a long fight and a hard fight. 1" ° ' ok a firm stand.
but not a losing flght.-Vlnlta Chief- of
dence which was to be offered to
prove there was justification for the
edy will correct this sign, which so1 ,s,er the ^ccine properly a good heavy
often deceives people Into thinking i hv'lodermic syringe should be used,
that age Is really upon them It li F°r "ie accommo(,a|ion of those who
a wel! known fact that Sage and Sul f^m ZlMoca^ d^g^Ve CerT
phur will darken the hair. Wyeth s j ntent Station keeps ^ numbei> in slock
Sage and Sulphur combines these These syringes are Sold at cost, which
old-time remedies with other agents,
which remove dandruff and promote
the growth of the hair.
The manufacturers of this remedy
authorize the druggistB to sell it un-
der guarantee that the money will
be refunded if it fails to do exactly
ns represented.
Don't look old before your time.
Get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur today .and see what an im-
provement It will make In the ap-
pearance of your hair.
This preparation i offered to the
public at fifty cents a bottle, and is
recommended and sold by all drug-
gists.
Special Agent, Wallace Mann, 9th
and Broadway.
is four dollars by mail or express pre-
paid, or three and a half dollars each
If the postage or express Is paid by
the purchaser,
+ + + + + + + «* + *
+
+ OALL
+
+
*
+
+
+
*
+
+
+ 4* + + + + + + + +
+ + + + + + + + +
+
CLARKE'S SEED STO
Clarke & .Keller
208 E. Main St., Shawnee.
"TESTED SEED''
Field, Garden and Fl,
Seeds, Bulbs, Plants
Pecans
+
*
+
*
+
+
+
+ + + + + + +4. + .).
A Dreadful Uonnd
fiom a knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail,
freworks, or of any other nature, de-
mands prompt treatment with Buck-
leu's Arnica Salve to prevent blood
poison or gangrene. It's the quickest,
surest healer for all such wounds, as
also for Burns, Bolls, 8ores, Skin
Eruptions, Eczema, Chapped Hands.
Corns or Piles. 25c at all druggists. •
STRAYED.
A yellow and white collie pup,
from 002 X. Broadway. Phone 630.
Reward. 137-23-tf
Japanese Clover.
I giv
Jap
Information In re-
fird to Japanese clover, j. M Gossett"
Lincoln County, Oklahoma. ^osseit.
By Professor O. o. Churchill
Department of Aoronom),, A. 4 M c
Isge, stillwater, Okla.
The Japane.se clover is best adapted
to warm, moist regions and will not
grow well when conditions are dry m
this state it should be sown In the
Spring at the same time alfalfa 1s
sown, about 20 pounds of seed per
acre and on the same kind of soil
and with the sama preparations a.
for alfalfa. In Louisiana and other
southern states where It is grown It Is
considered to be a good hay and quite
satisfactory for pasture, in those
places it reseeas Itself and all that is
necessary is to disk the land each
spring. It scatters In those southern
•tales by re-Beeding itself, but docs
not seem to become a bad weed. I
think there Is no danger of it boin*
a weed ln this stale. It is a legume
and very valuable for improving the
.Oil, but it will have the same value
n this state but I would not expect
It to be in the greater portion es-
pecially Where we have dry weather
during much of the summer and the
northern part of the state Is almost
too far north for this crop to arow
■accessfuliy.
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VETKRNARIAN
S. F. VOSI
Is located at 117 South
street All callp promptly
•wered. Office Phone 1
Residence 114 N. Oklaho
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The secretaries of all
lodges and associations
Shawnee are requested to si
in the names of officers
soon ae their elections i
held. Each secretary is a
requested to send ln the ti
and place of holding wesl
meotings.
THE NEWS-HERAI
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MOSEY TO LOAN
At I Per Cent
We represent seven of t
beat fire Insurance companl
A. IV. COOPER
Room 11*
Third Floor Mammoth
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Barrett, Charles F. The Shawnee News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 139, Ed. 1 Friday, December 29, 1911, newspaper, December 29, 1911; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc89606/m1/4/?q=%22%22%7E1: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.