The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 322, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1910 Page: 5 of 8
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THE NEWS. THREE MONTHS, $1.00.
Call at
Reo run-a-bout for sale.
News office.
A number of local Elks returned
this morning from the Lawon con-
vention.
Reo run-a-bout In first class con-
dition, for sale. Apply at News of-
flC6' 2-tf
Attorney Henry M. Carr of Pauls
Valley is here today with the case
made In the Willie Byars appeal.
For snaps, close in, vacant, Bee
American Realty Investment Co 214
Mammoth Bldg.
THE SHAWNEE NEWS, THURSDAY, JOE 9, 191#.
MOBTUARY.
Drs. Walls and Wallace have re-
turned from Tulsa, where they at-
tended the meeting of the Oklahoma
Dental Association.
Lots in Ingltwood addition close in
and cheap upon easy terms. Ameri-
can Rea lty Investment Co, 214 Mam-
moth Bldg. 31_tf
Morgan Hart and Clyde Loy left
yesterday for an extended trip in the
East, visiting Chicago, New York,
Pittsburg, Washington and Canada.
Lizzie Shores, aged 34 years, died
this morning at 2 o'clock in the Choc
taw rooming house, of tuberculosis.
The remains were shipped on the 11
o clock Rock Island train to Bridge
Junction, Ark., for Interment.
The three weeks old child of Mr.
and Mrs. M. H. McCord of 204 North
' esota died this morning. The
remains were Interred In Fairview
cemetery this afternoon.
Daniel Stagg, aged 83 years, father
of Isaac s-'tagg, died at his farm, five
miles from town, at 8 o'clock last
night ,of apoplexy. Funeral services
were held this afternoon, and the re-
mains we:'e interred In Fairview cem
etery.
POLICE COUHT.
If you buy a loi from the Ameri-
can Realty Investment Company, they
will loan you money to build a home.
Room 214, Mammoth Bldg. 3i-tf
Mrs. Hal Johnson and daughter will
accompany Mrs. C. W. Johnson to-
morrow on her retunr to her home
in Arkansas. They will remain for
a month's visit and will be joined lat-
er by Mr. Johnson.
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will clear the stomach, sweet-
en the breath and create a healthy
appetite. They promote the flow of
gastrict juice, thereby inducing good
digestion. Sold by al ldruggists. *
In police court this morning two
negro miners, out of work, were ar-
raigned ou vagrancy charges. They
were held until the afternoon session
of the court.
Nero Jones was drunk again and
was given a fine of $15.
Chief Hawk this morning turned
over to Mrs. Mary Noll $80 of the
amount she lost December 24, which
was found by two boys. One of the
boys gave up $50 of the amount and
the other $30.
Chief C. C. Hawk has returned from
Gainesville, with the four persons
wanted here and at Oklahoma City for
passing worthless checks.
The Martin Ice Cream Co., a local
industry, Is shipping its products this
season as far west as Oklahoma City,
south as far as Lindsey, north to
Pawnee and east to McAlester. They
report an increase of 25 per cent in
their business over last year. They
consider Shawnee an Ideal distribut-
ing point and are weekly widening
the territory which they reach.
FOR SALE—One thoroughbred male
calf. 318 N. Aydelotte. 9-3t
i jSoctetip
Teezy Weezy" in commenting on
the performance at Salt Lake City,
the Tribune had the following to
say:
"Teezy Weezy" was put on last
night at Ctahna by Zinn's company to
an audience that filled the theatre,
and whicn was kept in almost con-
tinual peals of laughter by Jake
Clifford and Arthur Moore and J. C
Taylor in the Weber-Fieldan absurdi-
ties. Seeing this play of nonsensi-
calities, it is easy to understand the
the big vogue of Weber and Fields
in New York. The plays that Zinn
presents are a reflex of what he has
seen in the EaBt, and he dishes it up
to us in palatable form. But aside
from the laugh inciters, there is good
singing, excellent dancing, pretty and
shapely girls, and who ever gets tir-
ed of looking at a pretty woman?
In "Teezy Weezy" you have a hap-
py melange of mirth, music and mel-
ody. To-iight is their last night with
us. Let's crowd in there tonight,
their last, and have one more good
laugh with them. We'll be sighing
for Zinn's company before the sum-
mer is far advanced.
MRS. CALDWELL HAS
tical plans for carrying out the aims
of the club: Every member keep in
correspondence with prospective stu-
nelghborhod for students; the organ-
dents; each member canvass his own
izatlon of an employment bureau for
the purpose of finding employment
for self-supporting students; each
student to a t as press agent in send-
ing reports to the prases of our home
towns.
Students have come to O. C. A
from Australia, New Zealnd, Canada
and every state in the Union. The
true college spirit prvails throughout
the entire student body.
O. C. A. has made an enviable re
cord this year. She holds the un-
disputed state championship in de-
bate, has the finest or hestra in the
west, can not be surpassed by any
of the younger schools in vocal and
Instrumental music, and her hospital
Is second to none in the country.
The business department has received
special attention, and will be praeti
cally doubled next year. The student
body last year was eighth largest in
tha United States, but is now fourth
largest an dis sixth in endowment.
The ministerial student body has ad
vanced to fourth place this year. The
rnissln study class numbered one
hudred and thrity-five.
The faculty of O. C. A. hold that
body, heal and heart, all need—culti-
vation, and that the neglect of any
of these factors resuls in an unsym-
metrical and faulty development.
Sunday morning. May 28, the ordi-
nation srevices at the Christian
Church were very impressive. The
baccalaureate sermon Sunday night
was held in the Enid Baptist Church,
and delivered by President Moore of
Blackwell Baptist College. The ser-
mon was enjoyed by all, and the spa-
cious new building was filled to over-
flowing. The art reception, oratorical
contest, class plays, gold medal de-
bate and musical reclals, afforded
entertainment for he entire com-
me ncement week.
The commencement exercises Wed-
nesday night, June 1, were a complete
success. A large number graduated
from the various departments: busi-
ness, oratory, vocal and insruinntal
music, trained nurses, senior prepara-
tory and college of the Bible and
liberal at is A number of the stu-
dents had conferred upon them the
degree of Master of Arts. The diplo-
mas were presented by President Zol-
lars, and the commencement addresB
was delivered by Rev. Wright, the
new pastor of the Christian Church.
A chorus of fifty voices and other
special music added much to the
pleasure of the occasion, The closing
exercises ol O. C. A. will long be re-
membered by the students and the
friends of the University.
WOULD DEBATE
PAflE I
JOY. FERGUSON, REPUBLICAN
CANDIDATE FOI{ UUBERNA-
TORI AL NOMIN ATION.
OSAGES ELECT
BROWN CHIEF
FOR FIRST TIME IN TRIBE'S Ills.
TORY LESS THAN HALF
1ILOOD GETS OFFICE.
Enid, June 9.—"If I am the repub-
lican nominee for governor this cam-
paign, the first thing I shall do after
the result of the primaries is made
known will be to issue a challenge
to the democratic nominee, who ever
he may be, to meet me in a joint
debate on the Issues of the campaign.
I shall fo-ce him to defend or con-
demn or evade the issue of Haskell-
ism in ibis campaign 1 care not
who he is, I will be glad, if given the
republican nomination, to meet the
democratic nominee In Joint debtae in
any part of the state."
Governo' Ferguson spoke to a
packed house here. He was intro-
duced by tormer Attorney General P.
Y. Simmons, of this city. Governor
Ferguson stated that in case he was
the nominee he would invite the op-
position to use every official of his
territorial administration and that he
would do the same with the Haskell
administration.
SPECIAL PHOTO SALE CONTINUED
On account of the large number of
requests, we will continue our spe-
cial photo sale until Monday, June
13—your last chance to receive $10.00
hand painted protos for $4.00; $5.00
for $1.50 and $2.00; $15.00 fire light
photos for $7.50, $10.00 fire light
photos for $5.00; $6.00 fire light pho-
tos for $3.00. Positively the last
offer. Open Sunday.
STIGLEMAN & COLE,
6-6t 209 N. Broadway.
A touch of rheumatism or a twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the com-
P'aint quickly. First application gives
relief. Sold by all druggists. *
STRAYED—From barn, one yellow
or cream colored pony, about thirteen
hands high, seven years lod; has a
brand mark on hip and shoulder.
Reward If returned to E. M. Pierce,
Herald office. 9-tf
C0MIS8 EVENTS.
The Eastern Star will meet Friday
evening in the Masonic Hall.
The Beau-Not Club postponed its
meeting for last week until next Sat-
urday, when it will meet with Miss
Emma Taylor.
J FINE LITTLE BLCE-EYEI) BOY TO
\
Hathcock-Nicholson \\Hiding.
Orvi'le Hathcock and Miss Myrtle
Nicholson were quietly married Wed-
nesday afternoon at the home of the
bride on North Philadelphia street
Rev. J.M. Broady, pastor of the
First Preebyterian Church, officiating
Both young people are well known
the groom being employed by the
Western & Southern Fire Insurance
Co., and the bride having been
teacher in the Shawnee High School
\/
E. M. B. Club Meets.
The E. M. B. Club met Wednesday
with Mrs. W. O. Deason on North
Park street. Besides the regular
members, there were a number of
guests present, and a delightful af
ternoon was enjoyed.
The guests were Mesdames New-
port, Wheeler, Wyley, C. W. Johnson
Rigsby, Abernathy, Cade, Templeton
W. E. McKenzie, Lydick, Collier, Dah-
linger, Kerfoot, McMillan, Eakius, I
B. Howell and J. L. Roebuck.
The club members were Mesdames
Pantler, Russell Pantler, Boggs, Ror
er, Cooper, H. C. Reynolds, Swain
Holf, Walker and Deason.
h nights mid Ladies Danced.
The Knights of Columbus and the
Daughters of Isabella enjoyed a
dance In Chlrsney's hall Tuesday eve-
ning. A short musical program and
a talk by Father Vincent preceded
the dancing.
Ludies' Aid Social.
The Ladles' Aid Society of the
First M. E. Church and their friends
enjoyed a lawn social at the home of
Rev. J. G. Harshaw Tuesday evening.
The patronage was excellent audthe
affair a perfect success.
BE GIVEN AWAY TO SOME
ONE.
Mrs. A. M. Caldwell of the Provi-
dent Association has aonther fine
baby to give away. This one is a
bright little boy, perfect in every par-
ticular, blue-eyed and beautiful, born
to a mptlier who was perfectly heal-
thy In every way and well-raised. The
child was born Sunday. Its mother
is unable to properly care for
it, and desires that it be placed in
good home. The mother is but 19
years old, of rugged constitution and
good-looking, and her offspring is
consequently as near perfect as pos-
sible. Mrs. Caldwell will be glad to
communicate with any one wanting
such a child.
SPECIAL PHOTO SALE CONTINUED
OKLAHOMA CHRISTIAN UNIVER-
SITY.
Three-mllllon-dollar
for Shawnee.
pacK/ng plant
It should be of some interest to the
citizens of Shawnee, as well as he
friends of the Oklahoma Christian
University throughout the state, to
know something of the rapid and
enormouB growth of the Institution,
as well as some of its activities along
lines of progress, and upward growth.
One of the most enthusiastic dem-
onstrations of genuine loyalty and
college spirit on the part of the
student body of O. C. A. was the or-
ganization of a Student Boosters'
Club In the University Chapel, April
16, 1910. The chapel was filled with
students and friends of the institu-
tion. Music was furnished by the
orchestra under the direction of
Prof. Dycksterhaus, and the piano de
partment ol Miss Harris. A number
of brief addresses were given by
members of the faculty and student
body. Songs and college yells helped
to create enthusiasm and added much
to the pleasure of he occasion.
Mr. Arthur Alkens of Stillwater
was elected president of the Boos-
ters' Club, and he spoke of the pur-
poses, plans and possibilities of the
club. Other stirring speeches were
made along the same line.
The following are some of the prac-
On account of a number of re-
quests, will continue to make the
now famous flre light and hand fin-
ished photos at one-half price until
Monday, June 13. Open Sunday.
STIGLEMAN & COLE,
6-6t 209 N. Broadway.
INVESTIGATION PAYS.
Such Is the verdict of those who
did so. Do you wish to exchange
Disease for Health, come and get a
"square deal." The home treatment
is also "making good." Advice freely
given.
SUGGESTIVE THERAPEUTISTS
Room 3, P. O. Bldg. Tel. 666 Black.
John D. Rockefeller would go broke
if he should spend his entire income
trying to prepare a better medicine
than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea,
dysentery or bowel complaints. It Is
simply impossible, and so says every
one that has used It. Sold by all
druggists. •
5NC" < - >
! - "
Pawhuska, Okya., June 9.—For the
first tinii> in the history of the
Osage tribe o( Indians a less than
half-blood was elected to the office
of principal chief at an election here
recently, the contest being close be-
tween the mixed-bloods and the full-
bloods, the latter having as their
andidate a full-blood named Shu-
kamoie and the mixed-bloods Alt
Brown, the newly elected chief.
The mixed-bloods represent the
more progressive of the Osages, those
who are against the old-time cus-
toms of the Osages, who are now the
only Indians in Oklahoma who con-
tinue to wear their blankets, feath-
ers and C.her finery of the old-time
Indians.
The upper picture shows the French
steamer Le Pas de Calais, In a col-
lision with which the French sub-
marine Pluvoise with 27 men was re-
cently sunk and the entire crew was
drowned. The photograph gives some
idea of the extent of tho damage to
the chanii'-l vessel which was forcei
to put back to port after the acci
dent. Below is a view of the French
vessels attempting to raiso the Plu-
voise. The arrow points to the sun-
ken submarine.
UAILY NEWS, THREE MONTHS, II.
The Shawnee News - Ten Cents a Week
B. C. FORAKkft
THE TRUTH ABOUT THt
BARTLESVILLE MEETING
NEWSPAPER MAN SAYS THAT THE
CITY WAS PHOPEBLY BILL-
ED FOR MEETING.
Relative to the fluke of the Joint
capital discussion to have been held
at Bartlesville some days ago, which
was called off because of failure to
get a crowd, there has been consid
erable comment, and Jas. Mathis, who
had charge of advertising for the
meeting, feels thit he has been un-
fairly criticised by the Daily Okla-
homan and others. The following
from Ray Pool of the Bartlesville
Examiner explains the matter: "The
meeting was not very strongly at-
tended May 30. There were only 8
present. The Coliseum for some
reason w 3 not lighted up, but so far
as not being advertised, that was a
mistake, ; s I know positively that
2000 bills were distributed in Bar-
tlesville and I also know that that
number covers the town pretty
thoroughly. Some ono evidently got
their wires crossed in the Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City bunch were up
here last Friday and had the large
attendance of 31. Including the speak-
ers."
Exclusive Breeder of Rose Comb
The kind that LAY Is the kind
that PAY.
Eggs for setting from Pea 1....12.60
(For IE )
Cggs from Pe* 2 ji.bo
Premiums awarded: First and Sec-
ond Cock; First and Second Hen
First and Second Pullet and First
Cockerel; First and Third Pen
Shawnee Poultry Show, December
1909.
10 East Main Street. Shawnee, Okla
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.
SHAWNEE TYPEWRITE. EXCH,
111 NORTH dROADWAY.
Agents for the Royal Standard Vlsalk
Typewriter. Expert Repair Work on
All Makes Typewriter#. Rebuilt an4
Second-hand Machines.
L. M. ENOART, Mgr.
To the Republicans of Pottawatomie
County:
You are hereby notified that In pur-
suance of a call issued by J. A.
Harris, chairman of the Republican
State Central Committee, ward and
precinct caucuses will be held Sat
urday, June the 11th, at one o'clock
p. m„ at the regular voting places,
for the purpose of se'ecting delegates
to the county convention to be held
at Tecumseh, Okla., on the 13th day
of June, 1910, at one o'clock p. m.,
and for the purpose of selecting pre-
cinct committeemen and for the fur-
ther purpose of organizing republican
clubs and electing officers thereof.
Each precinct or ward is entitled to
one delegate in the county convention
for each 25 votes or major fraction
thereof cast for the republican elec-
tors in the year 1908.
That the purpose of the county
convention Is to ratify the election
of precinct committeemen as mem-
bers of the county central committtee
and to el-act' a chairman and secre-
tary of said committee and for the
election of delegates to represent said
county in the state convention to be
held at Guthrie, Okla., on the 16th
day of June, 1910, the baBlB of said
representation to be one delegate for
every 200 votes or major fraction
thereof enst for the republican presi-
dential electors In the year 1908, and
the organization of county republican
clubs and officers thereof.
GEO. OUTCELT, Ch'n.
JESSE WILLIAMS, Sec.
The Shawnee ]\e ws
Printing
Type has done more for the
world's advancement than any
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We want your Jobwork—You
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THE NEW8, THREE MONTHS, $1.00.
Shawnee News
Printing
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 322, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 9, 1910, newspaper, June 9, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90024/m1/5/?q=central+place+railroads: accessed July 1, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.