The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 315, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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DAILY NEWS, THREE MONTHS. $1.
THE SHAWNEE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JOE 1, 1910.
PAGE I
$100 Reward, flOO.
The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn tbat there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
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 dUease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la taken Inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
hereby destroying the foundation of
the disease and giving the patient
strength by building up the constl-
.utlon and assisting nature In doing
Its work. The proprietors hav so
much faith in 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,
O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
Old papers at 6 cent* per bundle,
at The News office.
CASTLE HALL SHAWNEE LODGE
No. 20, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA8
Every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
visiting brothers cordially invited tc
be present
liiird floor, Postoffice Building.
F. W. Haifley, K. of R. and S
W. Madden, C. C.
TAFT IN NEW YORK
THE PRESIDENT REVIEWED THE
DECORATION DAY PARADE
IN METROPOLIS.
BIG CROWD ON RIVERSIDE DRIVE
RODECKER'S
Vienna Bakery
Sherwood Magee, the phenomenal
batsman of the Philadelphia National
League base ball team, who now leads
the entire league with a batting aver-
age of .426. Out of 47 times at bat
during tbe present season, Magee
has made 20 safe hits.
Machine Made Bread
TRY
10c
OUR
LOAF
116 North Broadway
TI ML AND
When you select cne monument o>
headstone from our samples!
Up-to-date, appropriate designs at
ittlo money—Just what yoi r taste
will most approve—at our yard.
Let us give prices.
BUGLA88 & COLLINS.
POTTAMATOMIE COUNTY MONb
MfcNT WORKS
132 N. Bell St. Pious I
AOtiNTS rot,
hkjkist Award*
P"!f i (M mrt.l w j, i*
Cincinnati.Oh in
POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY
MONUMENT WORKS
112 N. Bell St. Telephone Ml
Baglass ft Collins. Proprietors.
Carpets Gleaned j
At Your Home
No dust; do not have to
move furniture, etc. By
Standard Vacuun Cleaner
M. Ft. MILE
Residence 633 North Bell]
Pbone 676 Rid
George Bronson Howard, the well
known author who has been arrested
and t hrown into jail in Washington
at the request of the New York au-
thorities.
i
The Exercises in Memory of the Dead
Were Held at the Soldiers' and
Sailors' Monument—Rain Caused
8ome Knconvenience.
.New York, June 1.—There was
scarcely a moment during the time
President Taft was in public view rid-
ing through the streets or standing on
the reviewing stand that the Taft
smile was not seen. The president
bowed and smiled to everyone.
The president's special car Colonial
attached to a train that left Washing-
ton about midnight reached Communi*
paw at 6:18 and was at once surround-
ed by Jersey City policemen, who kept
everyone at a distance that the presi-
dent might sleep. When representa-
tive VanVechten Olcott and William S.
Bennett appeared they were not recog-
nized by the guards.
President Was Asleep.
"Stop them, the president's asleep,'
directed a secret service man. As the
Jersey City policeman started to carry
out these orders Representative Ben-
nett explained who he and Representa-
tive Olcott were and the police foil
back. But the secret service men
made the representatives wait.
When the president appeared he
got into an automobile with the rep-
resentatives, his military aide, Capt.
Butt and two secret service men. An
automobile filled with other secret
service men preceded him, and one
containing New York detectives fol-
lowed. The party went to the house
of Henry W. Taft, the presidents
brother, at No. 36 West Forty-eighth
street. There a troop of squadron A
was drawn up with bare sabres. A
bugler blew a blast and two horses
reared, throwing two troopers. The
troopers were not hurt, and the presi-
dent smiled.
Met His Brother.
By this time Henry W. Taft was on
the step.
"Hello, Harry!" called the president
"Hello" Bill-" was the reply.
Then the two wont to breakfast. A
little before 9 o'clock Gen. George B.
Loud, chairman of the memorial com-
mittee, arrived and went in the Taft
automobile with the brothers and
Capt. Butt to the Sherman Square
hotel, Broadway and 71st street. The
troop of squadron A went ahead as
special escort, "•
Rode Down Broadway,
The president was hurried through
the hotel to the Seventieth street
side, where the old guard and an auto
were waiting him. With his brother,
Capt. Butt and Gen. Loud the presi-
dent took his place immediately be
hind the old guard. The procession
went all along Broadway through 72nd
street and up West End avenue for a
few blocks, entering Riverside Drive
at 76th street.
The president raised his hat con-
stantly as groups along the route ap-
plauded or cheered and occasionally
he seemed to recognize persons high
in the windows or in the balconies of
apartment houses.
At Reviewing 8tand.
When the reviewing stand at the
Soldier's and Sailor's monument at
89th street was reached the president
stood at its front center a little ad-
vanced from the others and smillingly
greeted the throng.
After the parade the reviewing
group moved to the steps of the monu-
ment for the literary exercises. Be-
fore the close there was a slight down-
pour and a secret service man held an
umbrella over the president. The ex-
ercises were hurriedly concluded and
the president rode back to his broth-
er's house. Only a brief atop was
made here, after which H. W. Taft,
his wife, the president and his aides
went for a ride through Central Park
and Bronx Park, returning to the Taft
house for luncheon. They were fol-
lowed by the secret service automo-
bile.
Mrs. Reginald C .Vanderbilt, who is
under the care of physicians.
ROOSEVELT TO SPEAK IN WEST
Professor Hugo Muensterberg, who
has recently aroused wide interest by
his demonstration at Radclllle College
of the power of reading minds.
FRENCH STREET COSTUME IX 1KDIAGO DIAGONAL.
Materials of exceptional width are required for the new scant skirts of
demi-trained length which fit smoothly about the hips at sides and front.
LINUKHIK FROCKS WILL BE VKII.ill WITH CHIFFON.
The dark chion tunic worn over a costume of thin lingerie stuff was a
feature of the Palm Beach season.
The Ex-President to Make a Series of
Politiial Addresses Covering
24 States.
Washington, June 1. — Theodore
Roosevelt will make a series of politi-
cal speeches during his triangular
swing through the west, northwest and
south. He will confine himself to one
thorough and comprehensive review of
pending questions to me made at a
mass meeting in each state through
which he passes.
Col. Roosevelt has made his plans
known in a number of letters to mem-
bers of congress. In each of these,
especially those to insurgents and
near-insurgents, he has added the ex-
pression "I would be glad to see you
and have a talk with you."
The ex-president Junket will take
him through 24 states, New York,
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin,
Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska,
Wyoming, Colorado, Kansas, Okla-
homa, Texas, Louisiana, Alabama,
(leorglt, Tennessee, South Carolina,
North Carolina, Virginia, Pennsylvania,
Maryland, Delaware and New Jersey.
Twelve Hurt In a Virginia Wreck.
Washington, Juno 1.—Three passen-
gers, seven mall clerks, the fireman
and expressman were injured in the
wreck of a Southern Railway train at
Sycamore, Va.
i
r
X
\
THE NEWS, 8 MONTHS FOR fl.Oi
ti , >
The Shawnee
CHAUTAUQUA ASSEMBLY
Summer Season of 1910
Beginning June 27 and running through
seven days
Two Splendid Attractions Daily
Note Some of Them
Otterbein Male Quartett
Governor Buchtel of Colorado
The rtlorpeets
Royal Hungarian Orchestra
DeKoven Male Quartett
Col G. A. Gearhart
Everett Kemp
And Many Others
Fourteen High-Class Entertainments
Secure Season Tickets
Adults $2.00.
On sale at the
Drug Store
Hendricks
GEO. E, McKINNISS, President
F. B. REED, Sec'y and Treas. •
▼ When you seek ECONOMY, ask your
merchant to show you this SIS Suit.
| Compare it with one thai emu $2.S, nni*
i tee wherein lies the difference. Ii doe*
■ " no' He in the wearing qualities, surely nni
in the style and fit. The «reat difference is
one of price, cauwed hy more than one reason
made in the largest factories of their kind in the world.
C. Kenyon Co.,23 Union Square, N.Y.
£S>$15
T When you
Men's Suits
n
eauso
GUARATMTEED/oREDU C \.from 1 to*) inches
&/// DEALERS %3— UPWARD 1
WEINGARTEN BROS, Ma tiers, BroadwavC'JJi St.NY
ED. PltfAUD'S
FREE PERFUME FOR YOU v
ED. PINAUD'S LILAC VEGETAL la a wonderfully tweet extract )um (Dee •
Doquet of the living flowers. Would you like a sample? Bend un only «c. to
stamps (for postage and packing). Try th« sample, then a large bottle froiu
you* dealer. Price 75c* (60s. bottle). Address our Amencc Uthoea,
Parfumerle CO. PINAl/O. otrt. m
CO. PtNAUO BLOG
new vow*
Burpee's Seeds
mnrrrin r.f t.
than do most other " brands "
but are worth much more than
those that cost less! It is a fact that our
margin of profit over actual cost of pro-
duction is less than it would be at half our prices,—were we willing to compete
merely in price. We aim to excel in Quality and seek the trade only of intelli-
gent planters who desire to raise the Choicest Vegetables and Most Beau-
tipul Flowers it is possible to produce. Are you able to appreciate the
difference in seeds f If so, vou should read The Burpee Annual for 1910,—
our complete catalog of 178 page?, with hundreds of illustrations and colored
plates painted from nature. Name this Paper, write your address upon a
postal card and this elegant book will come by ,,r «**•« cr. nnunrr o rn
return mail. Write TO-DAY! Address simply W. AILbfc BUhr&C fit l.U.
PHILADELPHIA
OVER 65 YEARS-
EXPERIENCE
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
pr<fhablf pnt e'ljubje
Sfsney ft-. -
Patents, taken .through Hunn A Co. receive
nventlon m
. Iona *triot It confident
lent free. Oldost agency f.
Communlca-
;;; Patents
riiociiriiiif patents.
racial notice, without chnrtro, lu the
Scientific American.
K handsomely illustrated weekly. Lnrgeat clr.
••illation nf any aclontlflo Journal. Terms, 93 a
rear: four months, $L Bold bjrall newsdealers.
MUNN&Co.36,B'«<" New York
Branch Office. (125 F Washington. D. C.
50
Visiting;
Cards
50 Cents.
LATEST IN LIN GERIE BLOl'SBS.
Hand embroidery and Irish nette d bunds decorate
lingerie blouses developed in batiste, voile or linen.
the newest of the
hi w
or THE
lr T
ti Ulf%!
S| a* iv 1
JEBOXK n HEMICK Jfc CO'S. $7,000 SONG.
This publishing house paid the composer <7,000 for "By the Llgh|
of the Silvery Moon." It la one of the catchiest songs ever written. No*
being featured In vaudeville and muslscal productions. For sale wherevel
muslo is sold. tfj&iifciril * I a#..*.*
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 315, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1910, newspaper, June 1, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90017/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.