The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 255, Ed. 1 Monday, September 13, 1909 Page: 2 of 4
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE NEWS S MONTHS FOR *\JOC.
SHAWNEE NEWS
LO'J A. ALLAKD. Owner and Publisher
<UNIO>(Mlabel
Vt
NBW PHONE
News Hiihinwui ofllee, SSI
!.<*■ B. A lift nl A Uesideuue, 346
Ratered m neousd-olsM m U auttutr st Sbsw
rm. OfcUlHjen, wider Uin oi of CooirreMi of
kUrak I. um
RBPUBUCAN OPPORTUNITY.
R. A. Cameron, county Judge of
iWooU-s County, and one of the best-
known Republicans on the went Bide,
Bays ho hopos the Republican party
frill not throw away Its opportunity
to carry the State In the next elec-
tion by nominating some one of tlie
old timers who have come Into did
Caver for governor, whon a clean, now
and aggressive candidate can be elect-
ed with ease. Ho says that Woods
County, which elected the entire
Democratic ticket, with one excep-
tion, a year ago, will give a larger
majority to the Republican ticket ne\t
year It the party puts up representa-
tive men. Judge Cameron is sixty-
Hoven years of age and a splendid
Judge of conditions politically, having
been through many a battle.
John Bmbry, who recently re-
eigned Ms position as United States
district attorney for the western dli-
trict of Oklahoma, has formed a law
partnership with George Black. Km
hry hail to bo appointed to the posi-
tion live different times before his
iiold on the offloe would stick for four
years. Probably no other Stato but
Oklahoma possesses a Federal office-
holder who experienced ho much
trouble In getting his appointment,
who would voluntarily relinquish a
position paying $4,000 a year.—Mus
kogee Phoentx.
According to political "dope" re-
c.Hvt-d from an apparently authentic
•uwrce. Judge Prank 8. Gillette is
seriously considering becoming a can-
didate for governor and will likely
make an announcement of his candi-
dacy in a few days. Cash Cade, the
national committeeman, has always
tx n a strong Wend of Gillette and I*
to reported is urging him to get Into
*ke race now. Omer Benedict nnl
prominent Republicans in that section
allied -with Mm are boosting Cade for
the nomination, with the understand-
ing that Cade will not run, but they
•re to be for whichever candidate he
decides to support. These same men
•re bitterly opposod to C. G. Jones,
■who has always stated his intention
of seeking the nomination. Prom this
point of view it looks like Gillette will
have a fair chance for the nomination
In case Garber declines to enter the
•tot. Hnid Eagle,
of the Ingenuity, malevolence or men
dacity of the daily press. A muzzier
en the chattering professors Is need
ed, for so long aa they are allowed
to talk they will evade the censor
—Kansas City Journal.
READ i HIS.
Sbawaee, Okla. This certifies I
have sold Hail's Texat Wondar for
years and I recommend It to be tb
best kidney, bladder and rheumatism
medicine I have ever sold. 8izt>
days' treatment for «1.00. Shawns*
Drug Store. Hi in «nd Broadway
NKK1)S A MUZZI.BR.
The authorities of the University
of Chicago have hired a press agent
to act as a kind of cross between a
p«ws censor and a buffer. The prime
purpose 01 the employment of the
preee «Mroot is to raise the university
<n geooral public esteem by prevent-
ing the publication of the absurd
views, theories and guesses of its pro-
fessors. The college officials hope to
bring about this result by furnishing
the dally prees with nicely typewrit-
ten, manifolded and "authentic" news
of the happenings and utterances at
the institution.
To the person familiar with the
manner in which the sensational
Kuobthlngs of college professors get
Into the columns of the public prints
it is evident that what the Chicago
tmiverslty needs 1s a muztler rather
than a buffer. It is conventional to
blame the press whenever a more
than usually wild theory is expound-
ed. the viewpoint of the university
being that the press Is inveigling the
PvOMpbh professors by devious meth-
ods into making "foot broaks," not
<></en stopping at actual distortion of
utterances otherwise safe and Bane.
tfoinethLng very like the reverse is
the fM* The university professor
who Makes reckless or sensational
stalemate when there Is no reporter
•within hearing Is a rarity. Publicity
* as myrrh to the nostrils of the
babbling professor. Without It he
Would lapse and languish, for he nev-
er Bpeaks merely to his classes, but
t£) the readers of the dally press,
which Is Id duty bound to chronicle
the foolish as well as the wise doings
from day to day The very salt and
•avor of • news Item is Its truthful-
ness as an occurrence, and the fart
that It to a poor day when the Uni-
versity of Chicago does not furnish a
Hood story in the way of freak declar
•tlons on the part of its professors
to by no moans conclusive evidence
ELECT
II JAIL 10
Sapulpa, Okla., Sept. 13.—Assuredly
for the first time in the history of
Creek County, and doubtless for the
first time In the history of Oklahoma,
that any person was elected to office
languishing In Jail the while, occurrel
when former Deputy Town Marshal
R. P. Highnote of Kelfer, held since
August 7 In the county Jail together
with W. B. Grantham for the killing
of Homer Olloy, alleged gambler, on
that date, was elected by tho Kelfer
city council to the office of town mar-
shal, succeeding J. W. Swlneford, who
was murdered In the attempted Keifer
State Bank robbery on August 17.
At a session of the District Court
Judge Barnum released the prisoners
on bonds of $5,000 each, their trials
having been Bet for the January term
of court.
Immediately upon the release of the
men, Highnote proceeded to his Kel-
fer home and assumed the official
garb, rigged himself out with star
and club and became the full-fledged
town marshal of the thriving oil berg,
Now Is the time to start taking
music lessons. The 8hawnee Con-
servatory of Music hat the beat
equipped teachers In the state. 431
North Market Phone 33S Red. Prices
reasonable. Start now. l-10t
CALIFORNIA OIL LANDS
ARE NOW INVOLVED.
I>os Angeles, Cal., Sept. 13.—Suits
were filed today in the Federal Court
hero Involving the title to oil bearing
lands in Coalinga, Midway and other
oil fields of centrul California, said
to be valued at upwards of thirty-
live million dollars and now held by
the Southern Pacific Railway Com-
pany of California.
The suits were filed by T. S. Mlnot,
attorney of San Francisco. The total
area of the land Involved is about
half a million acres. It was granted
to the Southern Pacific Railroad Com-
pany more thau forty years ago. Pat-
ents were granted several years ago.
The validity of the government pat-
ents are now attacked, the conten
tlon being tnat where land Is granted
on express stipulation It must be
found to be more valuable for agri
cultural purposes than for mineral de-
posits.
Kveryone would be benefited by
taking Foley's Orlno Laxative for
constipation, stomach and liver trou-
ble*, aa It sweeten* the stomach and
breath, gently stimulate* the liver
and regulate* the bowels and Is much
superior to pllla and ordinary ku
tire*. Bold by all Druggist*. •
Delay In taking _iv->ey
Remedy if you have backarile, kidney
or bladder trouble fastens the disease
upon you and makes a cur* more dif-
ficult. Commence taking rotor's Kid-
ney Remedy today and you will soon
be well Why risk a serious malady?
Sold by all drugglsta •
Miller Bros.' Show.
BIG AGGREGATION WILL VISIT
SHAWNEE FOR TWO PRODUC-
TIONS, SEPTEMBER 17.
The 101 Ranch Wild West show,
the only distinctively and exclusively
authentic prairie amusement organi-
zation of the country, will visit this
city on September 17, presenting aft
ernoon and evening performances and
Introducing Itself with an elaborate
and original forenoon street parade.
Miller Bros. & Arlington, Joint own-
ers of the Institution, make promise
that nothing like the 101 Ranch trav
eling amusement adjunct In character
or In magnitude has ever before been
seen In this city. The real life of
ranch and range and Indian camp
will be reproduced In all lta vlrid
and romantic pIctureBqueness by ac-
tual. living flgurea of the frontier.
The organization comes here direct
from the Miller Bros.' ranch at Bliss.
Okla., the largest and most famoui
In all the world. Every one of the
700 members of the show la a per-
manent employe of the great prairie
enterprise, paroled to give the public
a truthful view of the lire that has
vitalized western history. They look
upon their summer tour In the nature
of a holiday lark. At Its conclusion
they will return to their duties among
the thousands of horses and cattle
which roam the 101 Ranch fertile
acres.
There are three of the Miller broth-
ers—Joseph C., Zack T. snd Oeorgo
L.—and they are the pride and won
der of Oklahoma and all of the other
great southwest Their land holdings
embrace more than thirty squart
miles. They are survivor* of the
day* of the buffalo drive and the emi-
grant trail, and are proving In these
days of crowded cities and contracted
commercialism that the stock Indus-
try, on a gigantic scale, I* Just as
Immensely profitable today aa ever
in the hlatory of the country.
PROPOSES DEMOCRATIC PAPER.
Sapulpa, Okla., Sept. 18.—L. M.
Nichols, owner of the Bristow Record
of this county, is in the city trying
to establish a Democratic daily for
Sapulpa. All the papers in this city
are Republican, although the county
returned a Democratic majority at
the last election.
Mr. Nichols Is a well-known news-
paper man, a member of the county
election board, and is meeting with
some encouragement in his olforts.
i la more Catarrh la tut* *eo
. of the country than all other dt
ease* put together, and until the Ian
few jrear* wa* (opposed to be Incur
ble. For a great many year* doc
cora pronounced It a local disease and
prescribed local remedies, and by
constantly falling to cure with local
treatment, pronounced It Incurable
3clenc« has proven catarrh to be a
institutional dlsoase and therefore
tree constitutional treatment
./I • Catarra Cure, manufactured by
P. J. Cheney * Co., Toledi, Ohio, Is
the only constitutional cure on the
market It Is taken internally In
dose* from 10 drop* to a teaapoonful
It act* directly on the blood and mu
cous surfaces of the system. They
offer oae hundred dollars for any
case It falls to cure. Send for dr
cula- and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENEY k CO., To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
'lake Hall's Family Pills for oonstl
patton. •
SANTA FE PUNS
FAST MAIL TRAIN
WILL CHOP OFF TEN HOURS BE
TWEEN KANSAS CITY AND
LOS ANGELES.
The management of the Santa Fe
railway has about decided to put in-
to operation a new fast mall and ex
press train to run between Kansas
City and 1am Angeles, with a view of
capturing the bulk of the California
mall.
This adds another speed war to
that recently declared by the Hill
roads in the mail, express and pas-
senger trafllc to the Pacific.
The Intention of the road became
known In railroad circles Saturday
and caused considerable comment
and excitement, the statement being
made that the Santa Fe intended to
clip ten hours off the present time
of sixty hours and that the train
would be put Into operation In less
than a month.
The entire southern California mail
Is Involved In the move, and this U
said to bring about $1,250,000 annual
revenue to the railroads. The Santa
Fe and the Rock Island with the
Southern Paciflo now divide the busi
ness about equally and the Santa Fe
wants It all.
Formerly the Santa Fe carried the
bulk of the southern California mall,
but several years ago the Southern
Pacific put on a fast train that cap-
tured the mall out of St. Louis, and
the Rock Island put on the Golden
State Limited, which left Kansas City
Just after the arrival of the eastern
mails. Just at that time tho Santa
Fe was not in a position to change
Its schedule to wait for the mails
and permitted the Rock Island to
take some of the tonnage away from
It
It Is understood that the Rock Is-
land and Southern Pacific, whose
route In via El Paso, has served no-
tice on the Santa Fe that whatever
action the later takes will be offset
by them, and the Imminent speed
war Is awaited with Interest by rail-
roaders all over the country.
| NEW AUTO GARAGE
NOW III FULL OPERATION
Autos Stored, Cared For And Re-
paired
Prompt service, Guaranteed
work. We call for and de-
liver your Autos.
122 N. Beard Phone 324
THE ROBB AUTO CO.
PAYTON SISTERS COMING
The Payton Sisters' advance laan
Is In the city billing the company for
a return engagement of one week at
the Majestic Alrdome, starting Bun-
day night, September 11. They will
produce a repertoire of all new playi,
opening Sunday night with "La Belle
Marie."
Rleh M*n'a Gift* Ar* Peer,
beside this: "I want to go an record
a* saying that 1 regard Electric Bit
ter* as one of the greatest gifts thai
God has made to woman," write* Mr*
O. Rhine vault of Vestal Center, N. Y
"I can never forget what It ha* done
for me." This glorious medicine glvet
a woman buoyant *p1rlts, vigor of
body and Jubilant health. It quick
ly cure* Nervousnee*, Sleeplessness
Melancholy, Headache. Backacht
Fainting, and Dlsiy Spells; aoon
build* up the weak, ailing end lick
ly. Try them. Wc, at all Druggists'
Of Interact to Parmer* and Mscfianr:s
Farmer* and mechanic* frequently
meet with alight accident* and In
lurle* which cauae them much an
noyance and loa* of time. A cut or
bruise may be cured In about one
third the time usually required bj
applying Chamberlain'* Liniment a<
toon as the Injury is received. Thl« I
liniment la alao valuable for ipralns
•orene** of the muscle* and rheu
malic palna. There la no danger or |
blood poisoning reaultlng from an In
(ury when Chamberlain s Liniment Is
applied before the parts become In
flamed and swollen For sale by all
Drugglsta •
Tffi FOLLY
W. F. POTTER, Mgr.
Evening 7 p. m.
Thousands ol Peet
NEW MOTION PICTURES
Change Dally
MORAL and INSTRUCTIVE AMUSEMENT
COOL
Sunday 2 and 7 O'clock
Bleotrle Pans Ice Water
Admission
- 5c
If You Are Worth •90,000, Dent Read
This.
ThI* will not Interest you If you
are worth fifty thouaand dollar*, but
If you are a man of moderate means
•ad cannot afford to employ a physl
clan when you have an attack of dlar
rhoea, you will be pleased to know
that one or two dose* of Chamber
lain'* Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy will cure It. Thla remedy
has been In use for many yeara and
la thoroughly reliable. Price 26 centa
For aale by all Druggist*. *
Don't forget that Thompson & Ban-
ner have moved to 306 East Main
street and want to aee you. Phone
686. i -lm
Report of the Condition of
THE UNION SAVINGS BANK
At Shawnee,
In the State of Oklahoma, at the close
. of business, September 1, 1909. .
Resources.
Loans and discounts $101,400.86
Overdrafts, secured a"4 un-
secured 974.47
Stocks, bonds, wamnts,
etc n,678.08
Furniture and fixtures 6,300.00
Due from bauks 29,136.63
Checks and other cash
-items 48.85
Exchanges for clearing
house 3,600.00
Cash In bank 14,677.21
Total $176,715.10
Liabilities.
Capital stock paid in $ 25,000.00
Surplus fund 1,500.00
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid... 643.27
Due to banks 4,448.93
Dividends unpaid 16.00
Individual deposits subject
to check 121,150.04
Time certificates of deposit 23,104.46
Cashier's checks outstand-
ing 853.40
Total $176,715.10
State of Oklahoma,
County of Pottawatomie, sa:
I, F. W. Christner, president of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief,
so help me Qod.
F. W. CHRISTNER,
President.
Correct—Attest:
F. W. CHRISTNER,
F. W. MOHRBACHER.
M. C. FLEMING,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of September, 1909
LYDIA NICHOLSON.
Notary Public.
(My commission expires May 18,
1913.-
RECAPITULATION.
Loans and discounts $102,175.33
Furniture and fixtures 6.300.00
Warrants 21,678 08
Cash and sight exchange.. 47.461.69
Total $176,716.10
Capital stock $ 25,000.00
Surplus and undivided prof-
It" S,143.27
Dividends unpaid lli.00
Deposits 149 6f>'j.83
Total $176,715.10
The above Is correct:
F. W. CHRISTNER,
President
Reliance lion Woiks
General Machinists
All Kinds of
Maohintry Supplits
Prompt, Satisfactory Ssrvlca
Phoie 263 125 K. Board
PICKING A GOOD BOARD.
isn't necessary If you have bought the
lumber at this yard. All the boards
will be good. That's a saving of time
and you know that means money.
You save in other ways, too. Save
In waste, In future repairs. You can
not beat good lumber, and ours Is the
very best.
■ '
TAYLOR LUMBER COMPANY
C*rn*r Ninth and Oklahoma.
PHONE 112.
WANT DRAINAGE DISTRICT.
Wagoner. Okla., Sept. 13.—The
county commissioners of Wagoner
County are preparing to issue a call
for an election to organize a drain-
age district for the purpose of ulti-
mately reclaiming forty thousand
acree along the Verdigris River. Tho
district lines have already been made
and Indications are that the project
will be successfully promulgated. The
land lies in the Verdigris valley, and
in flood time the river covers vast
areas of this country, which when
drained and made free from danger
of overflow would be valuable for
farming purposes.
Tell some desemac Kneumatlc «uf
ferer, that there la yet one simple
way to certain relief. Get Dr. Shoop't
book on Rheumatlam and a tree trial
test ThI* book will make It entirely
clear how Rheumatic pain* are quick-
ly killed by Dr. Shoop'* Rheumatic
Remedy—liquid or tablet*. Bend no
money. The teat I* free. Burprts*
some disheartened sufferer by first
getting for him the book from Dr
Shoop. Racine, Wl*. Bold by Wallace
Mann. •
PRIVATE BOARD
For Ladies and Gentlemen
THREE LINES, THREE TIMES, 25e.
Nicely newly furnished
ooms, Modern,Table board
Reasonable.
Mrs. J. B. Massey, Prop. J
806 North Beard St. j
W. S. GARRELL j
Carries a full line of the
)est and cheapest hand
made Harness, Bridles and
nd Saddles in Shawnee.
All kinds of repairing doi
atisfaction guaranteed.'
See me before you buy.
24 N. Bell St. Shawnee.
Tb
We want to call your attention to
the particularly line examples of
work this yard turns out—appropriate
and beautiful results In headstones,
fencing, monumental work, etc.
The work we do Is guaranteed to
withstand the elements—only the
best quality stone used. Prompt
work and low prices.
Pott. County Monument Works
Buglaa* A Collin*, Proprietor*.
132 North Bell St. Phone «1.
BOTH WIFE AND HUSBAND
will be happier If our bread, cakes
and pastry are us*d In their horn*.
The husband because he knows be
la getting something that even
mother couldn't bake." The wife be-
oauae she 1* saved many an boar and
much labor. Try our baking and you
will hare more tlm* and Inclination
for aajoyment.
RODECKER'S
VIENNA BAKERY
111 North Broadway
Electric
Bitters
8ucceed when everything else fail a.
In nervoua prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY.LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
k la (he best medicine ever sold
over a druggist's counter.
OZARP
EureKa Springs,
Avoid all chances of
irnpure water by driolfc
ioq "OZARKA" splen-
did and sparKIins fron?
Delivered to your door.
Opposite
City Hall
WALLACE MANN
The Live Druggist
Phone
40
v/
—-y
Lumber Com-
pany, 107 East
7th $J'*Bt
THE 0DE0N
It's uere you see the "Cream of
Moving Pictures, Moral, Entertain-
ing, Amusing and Educational- Ladies
and children enjoy these innocent amusements. House
clean, well ventilated and cool.
None Free Except Children Under 5 years
Admission 5c
ft
ft
•
e
i
s
s
o
«
«
9
*
*
*
a
0
&
&
i
0
o
S
©
©
ft
ft
ft
When You
Cook With Gas
YOU SAVE
Time
Money and
Feelings}f
«
«
«
*
I
*
■
*
ft
*
*
ft
i
•
{
:
:
Did You Ever Tpy
j
It? •
Gas Ranges
On Installments
$1.00 Down and $1.00 a Week
K
Shawnee Gas & Electric Co.
130 N. Broadway Phone 146
^ oft ft ft ft Qft ft O ft ft ft ft ft
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 255, Ed. 1 Monday, September 13, 1909, newspaper, September 13, 1909; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc89823/m1/2/: accessed October 5, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.