The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 235, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1909 Page: 5 of 8
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•THREE LINES, THREE TIMES, 25c.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1909.
/
Dr. A. L. Austin
Dentist
•Office over Harryman's Drug Store,
Corner Main and Bell.
PHONE 192.
A freight wreck on the Rock Island
near Sayre delayed traffic consider-
ably yesterday, No. 48 from the west
arriving In Shawnee after 6 o'clock.
The Home Fraternity will meet In
Chrlsney Hall this evening at S
o'clock. Iniiwrtant matters will be
discussed.
Mr. Ben Morris will open dancln-
sohool in the near future. He cai
be found at the Turf Pool Hall.
Phone 1268. H'2*
Miss Merkley
Trained Nurse
819 North Beard Phone 983
I
Pasteurization of milk is a special
treatment for fresh milk. It removes
the impurities and germs. Why not
use it in the sdekroom and for the
baby?
EFFECTED
the his meet
it
Local News J
What is Pasteurized milk?
HAVE YOU SEEN THE RUBBER-
IZED CAPES FOR CHILDREN FOR
$3.98 AT THE MAMMOTH?
The regular meeting of the city
council, to have been held Tuesday
evening, was adjourned until Friday
evening, because of the Odd Fellows'
reception at the Baptist Church.
Jones' Dental Parlors open at night
from 7 to 10. 30"3t
S. O. Aflhbaugh has returned to
Davis after visiting his family here.
The match golf to have been played
on the local links Tuesday will be
played Thursday afternoon, beginning
at 2 o'clock sharp. The teams will
be captained by J. W. Rubey and E.
\V. Hill, and will be chosen Just be-
fore play starts. The losing team
will pay the expenses of a supper
and smoker to be given in the club-
house, beginning at 6:30 o'clock. All
players are requested to be on the
links promptly Thursday afternoon.
CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPES, SILK,
RUBBERIZED, $3.98. AT THE MAM-
MOTH.
The Shawnee German Society will
meet this evening at Unzner's.
NEW COATS JUST IN AT THE
MAMMOTH.
What is Pasteurized milk and
cream? Phone 274.
"There is health in every drop,
should Interest those who are seeking
health. Milk is the favorite prescrip-
tion for the sick. Then why not the
germless kind? Pasteurized milk is
endorsed by the health authorities of
the United States army.
CHOCTAW COTTON OIL CO., 220
TON SEED MEAL, HULLS AND
S. BROADWAY. .NEW CROP COT
L1NTERS. 10-81
Words to Freeze the Soul.
"Your son has Consumption. Hit
case Is hopeless." These appallne
words were spoken to Geo. E. Blev-
ens, a leading merchant of Spring
Held, N. C., by two expert doctors-
one a lung specialist. Then wai
shown the wonderful power of Dr
Newman has the cheapest line ol
gas stoves in the city. 125 N. Bell.
The roller coaster will run this
evening for the benefit of the Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs.
The case of R. L. Crist vs. the M
K. & T. railroad Is being tried in the
Superior Court today. This is a suit
for damages filed a long time ago
the petition charging that a Katy fill
causes water to stand on land owned
by Mr. Crist.
J. R. Smith is modernizing his two
houses on Philadelphia and Ninth
streets
J. W. Yates of Beardstown, 111., is
looking after property Interests in
Shawnee.
CHILDREN'S RAIN CAPES, SILK
RUBBERIZED, $3.98. AT THE MAM-
MOTH
NEW COATS JUST IN AT THE
MAMMOTH.
Newman has the cheapest line of
gas stoves in the city. 125 N. Bell.
For Indigestion and all stomact;
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative
as It stimulates the stomach and liv
er and regulates the bowels and will
positively cure habitual constipation
Sold by all druggists
At the meeting or representatives
of the Farmers' Union co-operative
enterprises, held here last week, a
temporary organization of a central
co-operative association was organ
ized, with J. A. West, president of
the Farmers' Union, as president, and
C. E. Hook, secretary of the Farmers
Union, as secretary. An urgent call
was sent to all Farmers' Union con-
cerns to send in their membership
at once. On cull of the president
another meeting will be held, at
which the permanent association wnl
be organized and this association will
in turn organize and finance a cen-
tral selling and buying agency In ac-
cordance with the plan adopted by
the state convention.
The Oklahoma Antl Horse Thief As-
sociation, state and national, v* .11
meet In convention at McAlester on
Wednesday, Oct. 27, for a two days'
session. This association has done
a great work in the fourteen years
it has been doing business in Okla-
homa. Since organizing in Oklahoma
the association has captured over
four hundred thieves, sent 272 of
them to prison, recovered property
aggregating fully $100,000 In value.
The state lodge will pay $1,000 In re-
wards this year, including $100 that
they offered for the capture of Alf
Hunter, who killed SherlfT Garrison,
on account of the wounding of Fait
Saunders of Arcadia, a member of
this association. Three hundred
lodges are expected to have delegates
In attendance at this convention.
TEN CENT
FARE ON TI
WINDOW GLASS, all sizes. We
Is brought to store. Wirfs Paint &
make no charge for glazing if sash
Glass Co., Ninth and Broadway. 25-m
tie chrrge
"lois steep"
The 10-cent fare to Tecumseh and
the 5-cent fare to Benson Park on the
interurban are now In effect, through
the company falling to file an appeal
bond. The case is to be appealed
however.
Transfers are no longer given from
the city lines to the interurban line
as a result of the reduction in the
race.
Pasteurized milk is sold only in
bottles. It is the sanitary kind.
Phone 274 for particulars.
STATE CHARTERS ISSUED.
Guthrie. Okla., Oct. 20.—State char-
Milk with the cream attached is
the Pasteurized kind. "There is
health in every drop."
NEW DRESSES ARRIVED TODAY
AT THE MAMMOTH.
Pasteurized milk, the germless
kind. "There is health in every
•drop."
Geht zo Wirfs fur firnnisse, farben,
tapeten und fensterglas. Ninth and
Broadway. 26-Jm
Pasteurized milk Is produced only
In Shawnee by the Shawnee Catering
Company. Phone 274
Highest price paid for second-hand
-kjtlies. Drop us card and we will
iall. L. Frankel, 207 E. Main. 1-lm
LADIES, CRAVANET RAINCOATS.
A FEW TO CLOSE AT HALF
PRICE, AT THE MAMMOTH.
tens were issued today as follows:
Oklahoma Hunting and Fishing
Club, Tulsa; capital $5,000. Incor-
porators Glenn T. Braden, Sewickley,
Pa.; J. W. Zeverly, Muskogee; W. S.
Mewris, Manuel Htrsh and C. E.
Strouvelle, Tulsa.
Geary Creamery Company, Geary;
capital $6,000. Incorporators, L A.
Homes, George S. Peckham, R. S.
Smedley, A. S. Parriot, I. W. Law, W.
W. Hudklns, J. C. North, all of Geary.
Utility Oil & Gas Co., Dewey; cap-
ital $10,000. Incorporators, Fred B.
Woodward, B. A. Lewis, C. Earl
Woodward, Dewey.
Checotah-Texanna Telephone Com-
pany, Checotah; capital $4,000. In-
corporators, E. K. Cross, J. E. Wise,
M. M. Cross, all of Checotah.
The Purdy Cemetery Association,
llvan, S. H. Long, all of Purdy.
Mr. F. G. Fritz, Oneonta, N. Y.
writes: "My little girl was greatly
benefitted by taking Foley's Orino
Laxative, and I think it is the best
remedy for constipation and livet
trouble." Foley's Orino Laxative i«
mild, pleasant and effective, and cure«
habitual constipation. Sold by all
druggiBts.
editors judged
a ok show
Blackwell, Okla., Oct. 20—Willard
Foster offered a baby show prize,
eight prizes in all, and had 138 con-
testants. The merchant Impressed
the editors of the Medford Patriot,
Lamont Record and Poca City Courier
as Judges of the Bhow. The editors
all accepted, but none returned home
on the train, the Foster automobile
getting the editor of the Ponca City
Courier home over a twenty-odd mile
stretch In about as many minutes.
The Ponca City editor has edltoriallv
announced his resignation as judge of
baby contests and Is having his
Blackwell affairs attended to by
proxy.
BEGINNING AGAIN
ON LITTLE RIVER
They are beginning all over again
on the Little River drainage project.
Edward Howell, attorney for the dis-
trict, has the petition drawn up again
and signed and almost ready to file-
After the filing of the petition the
other steps necessary to get the pro-
ceedings in proper form will be
taken. The first survey and other
such data will be used.
Guthrie, Okla., Oct. 20.—Attorney
General Charles West In an opinion
to the state board of affairs refused
to pass upon the claim of H. S. Hack
busch, county surveyor of Craig
County, in the sum of $115.35 for the
expense of surveying and locatln
the site for the eastern Oklahomn
hospital for the Insane at Vinita. Th
attorney general says that the board
has authority to allow the claim, but
refuses to pass upon the question of
whether the claim Is proper or cor
rect, adding that the charge "looks
steep."
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS.
Another rabid dog has bitten about
fifty dogs in various parts of the city.
All dogs MUST BE KEPT MUZZLED
OR CHAINED UP until further no-
tice or they will be killed on sight.
This order will be strictly enforced.
T. C. SANDERS.
City Superintendent of Health.
122'.
fdd sites day
A big automobile parade for the
ladies is being arranged, to be held
on the day of the big live stock sale,
Oct. 30. Mr. D. L. Thomas has
charge of this feature of the parade
Only ladies will be allowed to ride in
the autos, aside from the chauffers
and all ladles who would participate
should send in their names to Mr.
Thomas at once. At Lawton there
sixteen autos full of ladles and at
Chickasha twenty-six. There should
be at least that many here.
of
bank assets
will be solo
Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 20.—A
petition of Banking Commissioner A.
M. Young to dispose of approximately
$20,000 of the assets of the Columbia
Bank & Trust Co. for cash to meet
the demands of depositors upon the
defunct bank was granted by Judge
G. W. Clark In chambers Monday
night.
The petition states that the de-
mands upon the state guarantee fund
and the cash of the bank have so de
pleted the funds available for the pay-
ment of depositors that it is lmperi-
tlve that the assets bo turned Into
cash. It is stated that many of the
heavier depositors are willing to ac-
cept the assets enumerated In lieu
of cash.
The assets allowed for sale are:
Municipal bonds, $110,000; school
district bonds, $15,000; state war-
rants, $44,754.55; real estate mort-
gages, $26,400. These assets will
total $190,154.65.
MRS. DANIEL FROHMAN
FILES DIVORCE SUIT.
Reno, Nov., Oct. 20.—Mrs. Daniel
Frohnian, who is bStter known by
her stage name as Margaret llllngton,
has filed a suit for divorce In the Dis-
trict Court of this city, alleging that
her husband has for the last two
years failed to contribute to her sup-
port. The complaint contains only
the bare statement that the plaintiff
has resided In Reno for more than
six months previous to filing the
action and that there ore no children
and no community property. No ali-
mony is asked for. For nearly a year
Mrs. Frohnian has resided here. She
has lived quietly, never appearing In
social events. It Is thought the suit
will not he contested. Mrs. Froh-
man's attorney stated It would be de-
void of sensational features so far
as their client Is concerned. Some
time ago Mrs. Frohman said that she
was tired of the stage and wished to
lead a domestic life. She was mar-
ried to Mr. Frohman In New York,
Nov. 22. 1903.
JEFFRIES TO SIGN UP SOON.
Believed Former Champion Will Have
Hard Battle When He Meets
Jack Johnson.
\
The Shawnee Fanciers' Association
will meet at the usual place this
evening.
Middle-aged woman wanted for gen-
eral housework. Call at once at 1224
E. Ninth. 32-tf
ii
ANOTHER CHAPTER WRITTEN
IN KANSAS GUARANTY FIGHT.
State Superintendent Answers Man-
damus Suit Filed Against
Him In Supreme Court.
Today Is Rock Island payday and
all the employes are receiving their
pay checks.
LADIES' CRAVANET RAINCOATS,
A FEW TO CLOSE AT HALF
PRICE, AT THE MAMMOTH.
"Purity Ice Cream,' made by the
Shawnee Catering Company, is from
germless milk and cream. It is Pas-
teurized.
Topeka, Kan., Oct. 20.—Answer was
filed In the Supreme Court in the
mandamus sit to compel State Super-
intendent of Insurance C. W. Barnes
to grant the Bankers' Deposit Guar-
anty & Surety Co. a certificate.
Barnes asserts he should be al-
lowed to control rates on deposits
that are insured if the certificate is
ordered granted. Attorney General
Jackson asked to be made defendant
on the grounds that the entire state
Is interested in the suit.
to cm
C. D. Reasor, living about two
miles north of town, who was report-
ed to have dropped dead at 6 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, was brought to
after several hours of unconscious-
ness. Mr. Reasor has had apparentlv
good health for some time. A strokj
of appoplexy caused bim to drop ap-
parently lifeless and telegrams were
sent to his daughter and son, Mrs.
James Ball and Ed Reasor of Shaw
nee, Okla. Word was received from
them last night that they would be
here at noon today.—Denlson Herald.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE RUBBER-
IZED CAPES FOR CHILDREN FOR
$3.98 AT THE MAMMOTH?
Frank Brown has gone to Hot
Springs, Ark, and will also visit in
Fort Smith and other places before
returning.
MARRIED ON TRAIN.
Don't throw away you castoff
clothes. We buy them at 207 E.
Main. L Frankel. 1-lm
Don't forget that Thompson £ Sen
ner have moved to 306 East Main
Street and want to see you. Phone
685. 1#-1®
Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 20.—Passen-
gers on the M., O. & G. passenger
train which arrived here late Monday
afternoon, from Galvln, were wit-
nesses to a romantic wedding which
took place In one of the crowded
coaches between Henryetta and Coun
eli Hill. The bride was Dessle Par
ker of Gorman, Tex., and the groom
was L. T. Parks of Council Hill. Rev.
C. C. Parker, a Presbyterian minister
of Gorman, performed the ceremony.
Passengers crowded around the
couple congratulating them before
the party left the train at Council
Hill.
Newman has the cncspest line of
gas stoves In the city. 125 N. Bell.
THRE1 LINES, KRtE TIMES, 25c.
INJUNCTION IS GRANTED.
Muskogee, Okla., Oct. 20.—(Federal
Judge Campbell has granted an In-
junction to Dan Danclger and the
Harvest King Distilling Company, re-
straining the sheriffs of nineteen
counties In eastern Oklahoma from
Interfering with interstate shipments
and the seizure of whisky and beer
consigned by these firms to Oklaho-
ma towns. Not only are the sheriffs
enjoined, but state courts are re-
strained from proceeding with cases
In which the Kansas City firms are
interested.
Shawnee, Okla. This certifies I have
sold Hall's Texas Wonder for years
and I recommend It to be the best
for teachers. Reasonable price*
kidney, bladder and rheumatism medl
cine I have ever sold. Sixty days'
treatment for $1. Shawnee Drug
Store, Main and Broadway. •
Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. 20.—"I will
show the people that I am right; 1
will prove that I ascended Mount
McKtnley. How will I do it? By
igaln making the ascent, that's how
and I will take witnesses with me
so that when I have accomplished
the feat for the second time therd
oan be no room for dispute."
Thus spoke Dr, F. A. Cook, North
Pole explorer, in this city Tuesday.
Continuing, Dr. Cook said he would
immediately cancel all lecture dates
at It will be necessary for him to de-
vote his whole time for the next
sixty days to preliminary prepara-
tions for the trip. After that, It will
require three months to scale the
summit and return to a telegraph sta-
tion.
It Is estimated that the cost of the
expedition will reach $15,000 or $20,-
000. The doctor further Intimated
that as a means of verifying his
Ntorth Pole trip he may Journey to
Etah to get daila having a bearing
on the subject.
Asked If he would not be willing
to let North Pole controversy hinge
upon results In McKlnley expedition,
he replied:
"No. The records must speak for
themselves in each Instance."
saddler dis
EXTRADITION PAPERS FOR
A MISSING WITNESS
Guthrie, Okla., Oct. 20.—Extradi-
tion papers have been asked for Rus-
sell Mill, the missing witness in the
Messall case, who disappeared Jus
as the action was about to come to
trial and has been located by officers
in Sioux City, Iowa. It is believed
that he will bo brought back to Enid
and will tell an interesting story. If
he was paid anything to leave in or-
der to prevent his testimony from
being given and tells about the trans-
action there will be a tew more crim
inal actions brought, It Is said. Some
attorneys say that It will be lmpos
silile to get Mill back If he does not
want to come and that attorneys will
be engaged to fight the extraditing of
the witness.
The case was continued last week
because the witness could not bo se-
cured. During the previous trial,
when Messall was' convicted by a
Jury, Mill swore that he was fur-
nished liquor to sell by Messall and
paid a commission for selling it.
Mill came to Oklahoma from Iowa.
New York, Oct. 20.—As soon an J.
J. Jeffries arrives here from Europe,
on Thursday or Friday, he will be
prepared to immediately sign final ar-
ticles for a fight with Jack Johnson
according to J. J. Corbett, who had
an Interview lasting an hour with the
former champion just before he sailed
from England and who Is quoted In a
cablegram received here as saying:
"Jeff will certainly fight Johnson.
The publlo may have believed that he
was bluffing, but It was due to Jeff's
honest desire to see whether or not
he could fit himself for the ring.
He Is fit now and will fight I was
surprised at his appearance. I have
not seen him In such good condition
for years."
The defeat of Ketchel by Johnson
was a surprise to Eastern sportsmen
In that the negro displayed such re-
markable skill, strength and agility.
While it was Imrdly expected that
Ketchel would whip Johnson, It was
believed that the result would be dif-
ferent. Sporting authorities agree
that Johnson has been underestimated
rather than that Ketchel was over-
estimated and that Jeffries has a
much more difficult problem with
which to contend than was expected.
The consensus of opinion hore Is that
Jeffries' vulnerable point will be bis
wind, which 1t Is feared has not im-
proved through five years of idleness.
Guthrie, Okla., Oct. 20—On next
Thursday M. M. Williams of Norman,
who was appointed referee by the
Supreme Court to hear the charges
preferred against E. 1. Saddler, a ne-
gro lawyer and politician of this city,
will take testimony in the case. Sad-
dler Is charged with securing certain
examination papers, reprinting them
and selling copies to negro school
teacherB over the county. A dozen
affidavits were filed by parties that
they purchased the examination pa-
pers from Saddler at $10 a set.
The questions were for examination
for state teachers' certificates.
MEXICAN AUTHOR ARRESTED.
Guiterrez de Lara Accused of Uttering
Words Against United States;
Held at Los Angeles.
CROPS BETTER THAN EXPECTED.
Frederick, Okla., Oct. ZO—The cot-
ton and corn crops now being mar-
keted are turning out better than was
expected after the unfavorable
weather during the summer. Prices
being realized are so much above
normal at this season of the year that
conditions generally should compare
favorably with last year.
HEADS ENID UNIVERSITY.
DIPHTHERIA IN ENID SCHOOL.
BOTH BOYS SAVED.
Ijouls Boon, a leading merchant of
Norway, Mich., writes: "Three bot-
tles of Foley's Honey and Tar abso-
lutely cured my boy of a severe
cough, and a neighbor's boy, who was
90 111 with a cold that the doctors
gave him up. wa9 cured by taking
Foley's Honey and Tar." Nothing
else Is as safe and certain in results
Sold by all druggists. •
Many people delude themselves by
saying "It will wear away," when
they notice symptoms of kidney and
bladder trouble. This Is a mistal "
Take Foley's Kidney Remedy, and
stop the drain on the vitality, i'
cures backache, rheumatism. Vidne-
and bladder trouble, and makes every
trace of pain, weakness and urinary
trouble disappear. Sold by all drug
gists. 1
Enid, Okla., Oct. 20.—The city Cen-
tral school was closed by order of
Dr. C. I. Dammell, city superintend-
ent of health, because of the presence
In the school of three children af-
fected with diphtheria. Twelve chil-
dren in the city are similarly afflicted
and an epidemic Is feared. It may
be necessary to close all the public
schools of the city.
Enid, Okla., Oct. 20.—The Rev.
Homer T. Wilson, chancellor of the
Oklahoma Christian University at
Enid, has resigned and will return to
the evangelistic work. Dr. B. T.
Roth, pastor of the First Christum
Church at Wichita, was elected to
fill the vacancy. Dr. Wilson was for
years one of the most noted evangel-
ists of the South. He may mako his
headquarters in Oklahoma City.
Everyone would be benefitted by
taking Foley's Orino Laxative for con
stlpatlon, stomach and liver troubles
as It sweetens the stomach and
breath, gently stimulates the liver and
regulates the bowels and Is much su
perior to pills and ordinary laxatives
Sold by all druggists. •
DRAINAGE DITCH IS
ORDERED BY COUNTY.
Oklahoma City, Okla., Oct. 20.—A
drainage ditch in district No. 1, ex-
tending from near Arcadia and near
ly to Luther, was Monday ordered
built by the county commissioners.
The ditch will bo 770,000 yards In
length and will cost $74,005. Foretell
& Flynn of St. Paul, Minn., will dig
the ditch.
Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 20.—Gultter
rez de Lara, Mexican attorney anil
author, was arrested by immigration
inspectors acting under orders from
the department of commerce and
labor. De Lara became dlwely known
recently as the man who accompanied
a wellknown American magazine
writer Into Mexico, where he obtained
information for a series of articles
on alleged "slavery."
De Lara's friends declare an effort
is being made to "railroad" him into
Mexico
De Lara was arrested here Oct. >.
two days before President Taft's ar-
rival, together with three or four
other Mexicans, charged with dis-
turbing the peace. It was said that
they had made incendiary speeches
in the public plaza and they were
locked up as a precautionary meas
ure. All were discharged from cus-
tody but De Lara, who had been at
liberty but a short time when rear-
rested. A. C. Ridgeway, inspector in
charge of the local immigration of-
fice, when asked what charge had
been placed against De Lara, re-
plied:
"He Is accused of uttering words
against the United States—against all
governments, In fact. He Is accused
of being undesirable. He has not
been in this country three years and
he may be deported if found guilty.
He will have a hearing before me
and the testimony will be forwarded
to the secretary of commerce and
labor. If the secretary finds him
guilty he may be sent back to Mex-
ico."
De Lara left Mexico after the pub-
lication of his book, "Los Brlbonos,"
which aroused the displeasure of of-
ficials In Mexico. He was married
a few weeks ago to an American
woman.
De Lara is one of the national So-
cialist organizers of the United
States, having been appointed from
Socialist headquarters In Chicago
TUBS'- U.'U THREE TIMES, 25«
Cotton Llnter Batting, extra fine,
new crop product, 6c pound. Choc-
taw Cotton Oil Company, 220 S.
Broadway. 18-1
-" , ,* '.l
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 235, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 20, 1909, newspaper, October 20, 1909; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc89855/m1/5/?q=Ardmore+ok: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.