The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 330, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 18, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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PAOF MOW*
TA6E FOtlt
THE SHAWNEE SEWS SATURDAY, JUNE IS. 1910
THE NEWS, THREE MONTHS, >1.00.
WAKTS TO HELP SOME OSE.
For tllrii' years J. F. Boyer of Fer-
tile, Ho., needea nelp and cou'dn't
And It. That's way he wants to help
tome one now. Suffering so long
himself be feels for all distress from
Backache, Nervousness, Loss of Ap-
petite, Lassitude and Kidney disor-
ders. He shows that Electric Bitters
work wonders for such troubles
"Five bottles," he writes, "wholly
eured me and now 1 am well and
hearty." It's alBO positively guran-
teed lor Liver Trouble, Dyspepsia,
Blood Disorders, Fema'e Complaints
and Malaria. Try them. 50c at all
druggists. *
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tkblets 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 Idruggists. *
A retail trade that exceeds 13,000,
000 annually.
CASTLE HALL SHAWNEE LODGE
No. 20, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Ever; Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
visiting brothers cordially invited «c
be present
liiird floor, Postoffice Building.
K. W. Halfley, K. of R. and S
W. Madden, C. C.
THE BOX AND A BIG LOAF
■con became one If the bread comes
from this bakery. Give your youngs-
ter plenty of our bread and he'll ask
nothing better. He will thrive won-
derfully, too. Try some of it your
■elf. It vou never were much of a
bread eater before, you will become
one as soon as you taste the product
of our ovens.
BODECKKK'S VIENNA lUKKltY
116 N. Broadway
CUM
TIME. AND
VICTORY FOB STATE
COURT OVERRULES OBJECTIONS
TO TESTIMONY IN THE ILLI-
NOIS BRIBERY CASE.
EVIDENCE WAS CORROBORATIVE
Representatives Allowed to Tell of
Receiving Money to Vote for Sen-
ator Lorimer From Lee O'Nefl
Browne in 6t. Louis.
Chicago, 111., June 18.—Fourteen ob-
jections by the defense against the ad-
mission of the testimony of 6tate
Representative, Myers. Representa-
tive Ling and Representative Hecke-
meyer In the Lee O'Neil Browne
senatorial bribery trial were over-
ruled by Judge McSurely after five
hours' argument.
This was regarded as a victory for
the prosecution as it permitted the
ttrst corroborative evidence in sup-
port of the "confession" of Repre-
sentative CJharles A. White, that he
had been paid $1,000 for voting for
United States Senator Lorimer. Myers
was the first witness for the prosecu-
tion following the sweeping aside of
the objections of the defense. His
testimony was in effect that Browne
had visited him on the day of the
election of Lorimer and asked for his
vote, saying that there were lots of
jobs and plenty of the "ready" for
those who voted for Lorimer.
What He Found in Package.
Representative H. J. Beckemeyer of
Carlyle, 111., then took the stand.
Beckemeyer made confession No. 2 be-
fore the grand Jury following the ex-
pose precipitated by White's confes-
sion No. 1. In his testimony Becke-
Meyer corroborated White in every
material point. Beckemeyer said that
he had been called to St. Louis as
White had been and there was given
a "package" by Browne, who re-
marked:
"There is your Lorimer money."
Beckemeyer said he opened the
"package," and found $1,000 In $50
bills.
The alleged payment of the $1,000 to
Beckemeyer was made June 21, 1909
at the Southern hotel in St. Louis, the
same day on which White said the
money had been distributed. Becke-
meyer said that on that day he saw
Representative Robert B. Wilson, Rep-
resentative Joseph S. Clark and Rep-
resentative Charles Luke in St. Louis.
SECRETARY KNOX MAY
LEAVE TAFT'S CABINET
Helen Sullivan, who has been mis-
sing from hei1 New York home since
June 1. After leaving her school, the
girl disappeared and nothing, has been
heard of her since. Her mother de-
clares that she believes her daughter
has been killed.
Bi When you oeieci tne monument ©i
.eadstone from our samples!
Up-to-date, appropriate designs at
Be Ittle money—Just what ycr taste
oi( rill most approve—at our jard.
re' Let us give prioeo.
Itl'j BUGLASS A COLLINS.
j/OTTAMATOMIE COUNTY MONO
MENT WORKS
f
Br
iJ2 N. Bel' gt.
Pioi. |
AOS£ITBj-oi
MM-.-" | tWUM)
CmOHNATl
9 POTT AW ATO Mil COUNTY
H(:l MONUMENT WORKS
N. Bell St. Telephone 111
rel"'i Buglaaa t Collins. Proprietors.
liiid [
alld )lLY NEWS, THREE MONTHS, |1
tlcli'l —"
repo)
will
Carpets Gleaned
At Your Home
June
in trf
missM
fat"n No dust; do not have to
ment nove furniture, etc. By
orchJtandard Vacuun Cleaner
H. R. MILE
Residence 633 North Bell]
Phone 676 Rid
SENATE VOTES FOR STATEHOOD
Arizona-New Mexico Measure Passed
Without *a Dissenting Vote—
Goes to Conference.
Washington, June IS.—The Bever-
idge bill granting statehood to New
Mexico and Arizona passed the senate
by unanimous vote of all the senators
present. There were 65 ayes and no
negative votes. The house passed a
statehood bill early in the session and
this bill is a substitute, the chief
difference being a matter relating to
the exercise of the right of franchise.
The bill prohibits tihe state's provld-
ng an educational qualification for|Ijr
voting.
The sctatehood bills will soon be in
conference and the Republicans as-
sured the Democrats on the floor of
the senate that they will be given a
fair chance In conference.
m
Pennsylvanian May Have to Give Up
Cabinet Position to Run for
Governor of His State.
Pittsburg, June IS.—Secretary of
State Philander C. Knox probably will
be the first member of the Taft cabi-
net to quit if the efforts of hi« Penn-
sylvania friends are successful and he
ie nominated by the Republican state
convention for governor.
Washington, June 18.—Secretary
Knox arrived in Washington from
Philadelphia where he had a long con-
ference with Senator Penrose on the
situation in Pennsylvania. It is ad-
mittedly bad. Revealations of cor-
ruption In t&e administration of affairs
of the state laws have brought the
party to such a pitch that it ia feared
a strong man will be needed to carry
the legislature which will elect a suc-
cessor to United States Senator
Oliver.
There is believed to be no danger in
the loss of the governorship but with
a weak man running the seat would be
in danger. Wherefore at this Juncture
it is the desire of the leaders to se-
cure a candidate for governor who
can take care of himself and at the
same time develop the serength to pull
the legislature along with him. Knox
it believed to be the man.
Majestic Airdome Tonight
Zinn Musical Comedy Co.
WITH 25 PEOPLE I>
"The Jolly Musketeers'1
Comic Opera success made famous by Miss Lillian Russell at
Casino Theater, New York City.
POPULAR PRICES-BEST SHOW OF THE SEASON
TO REPORT A NEW HOUSE RULF
Demand of the Insurgents and Demo-
crats to Be Granted by the
Committee.
Washington, June 18.—The decision
of the house rules committee to report
a "reform" rule designed to prevent
legislation being "smothered" in com-
mittee, make another fight on the
rules In the house at this session im-
probable. The* rule is practically that
prepared by the Democratic confer-
ence known as the Clark-Sherley reso-
lution, giving any member the right to
demand the discharge of a commit-
tee from consideration of a bill.
TO DISPOSE OF INDIAN LANDS
Senate Passes Measure to Open to
Settlement 12,000 Acres Near
Darlington, Ok.
Washington, June 28.—The senate
has passed a bill providing for the
opening to settlement of about 12,000
acres of land owned by the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians, near Darling-
ton, Ok. The bill will now go to the
president for his signature. It directs
that the lands shall be sold in tracts
to the highest bidder, providing that
no bid of less than $5 an acre shaU
be considered.
DOCTOR COMPLETES LONG FAST
New York Physician Lived on One
Glass of Water Every Hour
for 31 Days.
New York, June 18.—Dr. Gustav A.
Gayer completed a fast of 81 days.
Despite a loss of 35 pounds, Dr.
Gayer said he had been benefited
greatly by his abstinence from solid
foods. The 31 days, howeveT, were
enough for his purpose, which was to
demonstrate that under such condi-
tions a man was capable of more and
better mental work. Living only on
water—a glass every hour—Dr. Gayer
continued hi? routine work. He said
that he had accomplished more in
the period of fasting than at any other
time He will make a report on his
experience to the Society for Psychi-
cal Research of England.
TO HAVE WAR AEROPLANES SOON
Gen. Bell Believes That Within Five
Years Air Machines Can Be
Used for Such Service.
New York. June 18— MaJ Gen. J.
Franklin Bell, former chief of staff of
the army, who Is now In New York
CUtjr, Interested army men with a pre-
diction that within five years war
aeroplanes will be built to carry a
crew of five persons and a small cargo
of explosives In addition to this, he
MpecU the aeroplane to be able to
carry guns and that ordinance will be
Cwlsed to Are upon and destroy air
eratt from the ground.
A Kansas City Teacher to Spain.
Kansas Olty, June 18—A woman's
oolUg* of Old Madrid, In faraway
■{lain, hw called Miss Julio Wood of
Kansas City. The last too years
Miss Wood has taught Latin In tie
Cantral High school, but In September
(he will go to Madrid to teacto Latin
and English In th* International In
■tltute of Spain tor the Higher Edu-
cation of Women.
DAILY NKW8, 1HUCE MONTHS 1,
Miss Mamie Hightower, (he pretty
Kansas City gill, who Is one of the
leading figures in the trial of Win. J.
(Big Bill) Kellher. Kc-llher Is charg-
ed with having aided Geo. W. Cole-
man In looting the National City
Bank of Cambridge Mass. Several
women have been summoned to aid
"llig Bill" In breaking down the
story told by Colemai.. Miss High-
tower. i * a said, will be one of the
witnesses at the trial of Jas. Strau-
Biieider of New York June 15.
AFTERNOON DRESS OF CORAL PEAU DE CREPE
Tho deep flounce of Ihla pale coral
peau de crepe gown. Is gathered on
to a taffeta "aham" over which falls
a bouffant tunic caught against the
top of the flounce, save at the left
aide, where It Is drawn in soft folds
toward the bottom of the skirt. The
blouse Is shirred into the waist band
and edged with heavy white cording,
below which Is a hand embroidered
appllqued strip of the darkest shade
of coral satin To the front of the
oddly shaped girdle of embroidered
dark coral satin, Is Joined a narrow
panel of satin bordered orepe de
chine, trimmed with large Jet nail
heads anl deep Jet fringe.
A Missouri Centenarian Dead.
Cartihage, Mo., June 18.—Mrs. So
phronia Austin, 100 years old, is dead
She was born near Bowlin-g Green,
Ky., February 15, 1810, and lived 88
years in Missouri. She joined the
Methodist church when she was 100
years old and gave up smoking after
using tobacco 80 years.
Senator Aldrich's Son Has Typhoid.
New York, June 18.—Richard B. Al-
drich, son of Senator Aldrich of Rhode
Island, is ill of typhoid fever at the
Presbyterian hospital in this city. The
patient's recovery is expectcd, al-
though his condition is regarded as
dangerous. Richard Aldrich was grad-
uated from Yale with the class of 'Off.
To
The
Lake
Region
NORTH AND EAST
You take your choice of the lake
region of Minnesota the piney woods
and myriad 'ukes of northern Wis-
consin and Michigan—the fisherman's
Utopia, the G.eat Lakes resorts, the
Highlands of Ontario, the St. Law-
rence River and Thousand Islands,
New England, Eastern Canada and the
Atlantlo coast, anything from the little
cabin in the northern woods to the
ultra-fashionable watering places of
the east.
The Rock Island Lines
you can breathe the pure balsam-la-
fortably to Chicago, St. Louis, St.
Paul, and Minneapolis, the radiating
centers for ti p greatest resort region
in the world where connections can
be made by raJ) or steamer to the
place you wisL to go.
YEEY I0W FARES
will be in effect all summer, tickets
allowing of liberal stop-over privi-
leges and with long return limit.
Ask for booklet. "Northern and Eas-
tern Summer Resorts."
H. M. BROWN GEO H. LEE
Div. Pass. Agt, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Oklahoma City, St. Louis
Okla. Mo.
THE ODEON
HTs uere you see the "Cream of
Moving Pictures, Moral, Entertain-
ing, Amusing and Educational. Ladies
and children enjoy these innocent amusements Hou^e
clean, well ventilated and warm
None Free Except Children Under 5 years
Admission
5c
High School Students Best.
New Haven, Conn . June 18.—The
annual reports of the Yale corporation
just made public show that public
high schools, while they do not fit
men for college so well as the private
preparatory schools, supply men who
do better work in college.
An Aeroplane to Carry Six.
Perth Amboy. X. J., June 18—Ed-
ward Cleary, the aeronaut Impresario
who brought Paulhan to America, is
building an aeroplane 72 feet wide at
a madhlne shop here. It is designed
to carry six passengers.
DAILY MARKtT REPORTS
Live Stock.
Kansas City. June 17.—Call';* Common
steers, $6.257.30; heifers. JG Oufi 8.00;
Blockers and feeders. $4 50 Ti >c. Hogs-
Bulk of sales. $9.40(^9.50. Sheep f,anils,
$7.50108.25; good to choice wethers. $5.00
@5.76;; ewes. $4.^505.25.
Chicago, June 171—Beef--Stecva, I5.60(/
8.B5; cows and heifers, $2.75©•> :<«•. sunk-
en and feeders, $3.90&6.40 ll« g* Hulk
of sales, $9.55C?9.*>6. Sheep—Natives, $3.60
06.00; lambs, $5.7509.00.
St. Louis, June 17.— Beef—Steers. 4 60
Q8.60; stackers and feeders. $4.250t.t6;
cows and heifers. $4.6007.75; Texas
steers, $4,756/7.90. liogn-Hgs ai>d lights,
lt.00O9.46. Sheep—Natives,
Iambs, $7 6009.50.
Kar
July,
—July,
Chicago,
9114c; Sept.. 90Hc; Dec, tlfcc. Corn--
July, 67%c; Sept., 5SV4c; Dec., 5<>Hr Oats
—July, 3014c; S«pt.. 26%c; Dec., 3i%o.
St. Louis. June 17.—Wheat <'aeh;
weak; track No. 2 red, 92Hc©$1.00; No. 2
hard. 97ctfl.02. Corn—Cash-Firm; track
No. I, 5&tt069%c; No. 2 wh«te. 63*«©6<o.
Oata-Cash—Firm; track No 2. 36c; No.
white, 38%c. Rye—Unchanged, 77 a.
Wheat—Futures higher; July, 90Hc; Sep-
tember, S9tyc. Corn—Futures Arm; July,
61%c: September, 68He. Oata— Futjree
hift er; July, 86^c; September, MS©
•4*0.
Produce.
Kansaa City. June 17 Eggs. 17c per to*
Poultry—Hens, llttc; springs, 19023go;
turkeys. IStyc Butter—Creamery, extra,
tic; peeking stock, 1914c. Potatoee, new,
lOo© $1 00 per busheL
: ^ MA RAM TEED/oREDU C \Lfrom 1 to 5i/iches
DEALERS <3°-2 UPlYAKn ■
IWEINGARTEN BROS,Makers* Broadwav5'54 SfNY
THE
rliM
If (he U' I
M U.r^l rr/
JERJJIE 11 /'EMICK A CO\S. $7,00(1 SONG.
This publishing house paid the composer $7,000 for "By the Light
of the Silvery Moon." It is on" of t he catchiest souks ever written Now
sntn pus eniAspnsA n| pajtn^sj Suja lscal productions For sale wherever
music is sold
Burpee's Seeds S2
than do most other " brands "
it are worth much more than
less! It is a fact that our
THE NWW8. 8 MONTHfl FOR 11.00
£ipul Flowers it is possible to produce. Arc you able to appreciate th,
difference i« seedsf If so. you should read The Burpee Annual for ioio —
our complete catalog of .78 pages, with hundreds <,f illustrations an.l colored
,plates painted from nature Name this Paper, write your address upon a
postal card and this elegant book will come by
(return mail Hrite TO-DAY! Address simply W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO.
PHILADELPHIA
E. F. PAXSON & CO.
INSURANCE. LOANS, REAL ESTATE
Watch the Want Columns for Our Specials
Phone No 35 ^ 119 N. Broadv
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 330, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 18, 1910, newspaper, June 18, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90032/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.