The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1910 Page: 2 of 8
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PAtiE TWO
the shawtcei, nws, ti emmt, jixt i , in*
THE !*EWS. THREE MONTHS, |1J
shawnee news
LOU. S. ALURO, OWHER k PUBLISHER
Indians as citizens in a civilized < om-1
inunlty." That U Jackson democracy |
and the lirst democratic platform In j
Cherokee county, In 1S07, endorsed
Jackson aa a model democrat
!•*-* any Indian doubt what the re-1
a'iit will be if the democrata carry |
,-J grandfather la*? It will mean
to carry out tie policy ot Jackson
and bis Chief Justice Taney and dls-
can doubt that Taney rul
! Cherokee* are Dot and cai
liens.
the
AMKRI CAN FARMER.
NEW I'HOXE
News Businers Office, 321
Lou 8. Allard's R<; ideoce, its
sting statistics Riven by Sena-
Entered aa second-class mall ma'*
ter at Shawnee. Oklahoma, under ti'
March of thii
greater than
« of life, esp
i of
year
in Ma
act of Congress of March 2, 1ST . (
POLITICAL AXMHJNIEMiW j;,
STATE TICKET
Far S'afe heaator
W. & BAKER
Of Bellemont
I'or Clerk of the S«pre e C «rt
a C. CHAPELL
of Asher
FOB COUNTY ATTORNEY.
1 hereby announce myself as a can-
didate for the nomination for county
attorney of Pottawatomie county, sub-
ject to the republican primary, Au-
gust 2, mo.
WILLIAM T. WILLIAMS
f.Oinm TKIiET
For t'OBBty Jnd«e
GEO. A OCTCELT
Tecumseh
For Coioty Commissioner
E. 0. BO HAMMON
Earlsboro Township
Coontj Attorney
8. A SHELDON
of Bb-wnee
For Sheriff
B. N. CRAIG
of Shawnee
P. B. HOERLEIN
8bawnee, R. F. D. No.
W. J. McCOLGAN
Trousdale
For Judge of Superior Court
W. R. ASHER
of Tecumseh
fanner ordinarily uses. A numbei |
tables are published showing tin
{ purchasing power lo 1910 and 1of
• id bushels of corn, 10 bushels of!
| wheat, a bale of cotton, 20 bushels
i of oats, 20 bushels of rye, 20 bushels
' of barley, a ton of hay, 100 pounds of
' bops, 20 bushels of potatoes, 10 bush-
I eli of flaxseed, a choice to extra
I steer, a 300 pound bog, 20 pounds of
' hotter, 30 doien eggs. A sample of
jthe tables published Is the following
1 "Value of a case of eggs (thirty
'tioxeni in March, J 10. and in March.
il8W, wbeu measured by the wbole-
' sale prices of the following staple
| articles:
"Coffee, Rio No. 7, 1910, 87 lbs.;
ISM. 27 pounds.
"Molaases. New Orleans open ket-
tle, 1 10. 20 gallons; 1SS8, 11 gallons.
"Rice, domestic, choice, 1910, 138
{pounds; 1896. 72 pounds.
"Salt. American, 1910, ft barrels,
|W, 5 barrels.
'Suga.-, granulated, jl91<', 162 lbs ;
1896. 77 pounds.
"Carpet, Brussels, 1910, 6 yards;
1896, 3 yards.
'Carpet. Ingrain. 1910, 14 yards;
1996, 9 yarda.
"Gingham. 1910, 110 yards; 1896,
2 yards.
"Shoes, men's vici kid, Goodyear
welt, 1910, 2 pairs with 12.51 remain-
ing; 1896, 1 pair, with $1.47 remain-
ing.
"Brick, 1910, 1285; 189«, 676.
"Wire uatis, 8 penny, 1910, 416;
1896, 124.
"Lumber, spruce, 1910, 308 feet;
1896, 261.
"Plain white oak, 1910, 140; 1896,
102.
"Shingles, 1910, 2 thousand; 1896,
1.4 thousand."
And so on down the line. Every
added article goes to prove more
conclusively that the products of the
fsrin will buy more of the necegsl
ties and comforts of life nowadays
than ever before In the history of the
couutry.
For < Irrk of Superior Couit
ALBERT N1CHOLASB
of Sacred Heart
PB0F. SHELTOy,
P I A Jf I 8 T
DANCE MUSIC MY SPECIALTY
Address 210 South Philadelphia
At the natural crossing of the
great blghwas of ccl-erce where the
great railroads of the totr.iiwest The
Rock Island, main line from Mem-
phis to El Paso—the Ia . K. 4 T.—
The largest retail store In Okla-
homa; wholesale grocery ard pro-
duce houses' the mule market ot the
scuthwest. The center of the most
cet-sely populated and net est agri-
cultural country In Oklahoma. Mag-
nificent stores representing every
line of trade. The#e things tell the
story briefly of the yonngeet city of
72,000 people In the world.
SHAWNEE TYPfWRlTL. EXCH.
111 NORTH BROADWAY.
Hjents fcr the Royal Standard Vlaalh
rype r.ter. E*pert Repair Work on
all Makes Typewriter*. Rebuilt anrf
Secord-ba«d Machines.
I_ M. ENGART. Mgr.
A retail trade that exceeds $3,000,
000 annually.
CASTLE HALL SHAWNEE LODGE
No. 20, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
Every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock
visit1 eg brothers cordially Invited V
be present
Third floor, Postoffice Building.
F. W. Haifley, K. of R and S
W, Madden, C. C.
Kerker Bro's.
Real Estate, Loans and
Insurance
Farm Loans a Specialty, Lowest Kales
OPTIONAL PAYMENTS
patrons
BENEFIT
Come to our office and let us show you our listing Resi-
dences Business, and some Specie*
Bargains in Vacant Lots and Farms.
Kerker Bro s, hi N. Union St.
Philander C. Knox Jr. and bis beau-
tiful eighteen year old bride—a for-
mer salesgirl—who have gone to live
In his father's couutry home, near
Philadelphia. The parental forglve-
s which was withheld following
bis elopement and bis marriage to
Miss May Bayler. was Anally granted,
owing to the intervention of his mo-
ther and brothers. His income of
$100 a month he had from bis grand-
father's estate has also been restor-
ed.
—
THAT ENDORSEMENT.
DISFRANCHISES CHEROKKE8.
The democrats tell the indlaustbat
the grandfather law ia not Intended
to disfranchise them. They do not
tell them that President Juckson's
appointee. Chief Justice Taney, ruled
In the 60th volume of the United
States report at page 420, that Indi-
ans were aliens and foreigners" and
tbat no one thought uf admitting
them aa cltlxens in a clvilixed com-
munity. No one supposed that any
Indian was capable of enjoying the
privileges of American citizenship."
Pnder this ruling no Indian could
be a citizen of the Vnlted Slates, and
if It were not for the 14th and lfith
amendments to the constitution of
the Untied States, no Indian could
now claim to be a citizen of the
United States. And mark the pre-
diction, that If the grandfather law
is passed for the purpose of nul'ify-
ing the amendments to the United
States constitution. Chief Justice Ta-
ney's decision will stand us the law,
and not oniy the negro, but the In-
dian will be knocked out of cltlsen
ship. Justice Taney says, "no one
supposed that any Indian was capa-
ble of enjoying the privileges of
American citizenship." He further on
saya, "No one thaught of admitting
Bill Murray evidently knew whi.t
he wait talking about when he de-
clared early in his campaign that the
autt-salnon league would Indorse his
candidacy. And now that It has done
so, there la a general scurrying of
candidates and their managers in an
■rfort to find out what effect the in-
dorsement will have.
As to the republican candldates.it
will doubtless have no effect whatev-
er, as no candidate has taken a decid-
ed Btand one way or another—they
have had other things to talk about
and wero willing to let the liquor
question take care ot itself in its own
time.
The indorsement of Murray, howcv
er, brings the anomaly of opposition
to Haskell In his own anti - saloon
league. As If to square Itself with
Haske.'., the league says:
| "Statements were read from Mr.
Cruce and Mr. Murray which Indicat-
ed that both iland for prohibition and
law enforcement, but they differ radi-
cally on the question of re-submls-
sion, which Is at this time the vital
Issue before us. Governor Haskell,
who from the beginning of the con-
stitutional convention has most hero-
ically and ably fought the ballots of
the prohibitionists, has taken the po-
sition that the 21-year clause In our
constitution is binding, and there-
fore, settles the prohibition question
for that period of time. In harmony FOB STATE
with this view, Governor Haskell
has not only declared himself to be
personally opposed to re-submission,
but has re/used to permit an election
to beheld on the proposition until the
court of last resort shall have first
decided auch election to be constltu
tlonal and valid. In this position the
governor is sustained by the besti
lawyers of the land; they believe that
this position of the governor will be
fully sustained by the courts. Fur-
thermore. a re-submlsslon election be-
fore such Judicial construction of th
21-year clause would settle nothing.
The liquor interests with their mil-
lions of slush funds, would, if per-
mitted by the governor. Initiate these
elections over and over again, and
keep the state constantly In turmoil
and the anti-saloon forces at contin-
ued and great expense. But so long as
have a governor who holds the
position taken by Governor Haskell
our prohibition Is secure. If, howev-
we elect a governor who does not
lake this position, but consents
call such an election prior to such
Oourt decision. It 1s certain that we
shall have re-Bubmlsslon during his
administration.
( OMMISSHINKK
1.1 BOIL
117 Days Olds
Deposits, 100,813.71 •
AND STILL OR OWING q
•
0CB GROWTH •
March 8rd, 1910, 0pCM< _ 9
March 29, 1#10, Deposits, IT2.412J® 0
Jnne 80, 1910, Deposit*. *100,818.71 £
Security State Bank*
A GROWING BANK m
Walter Wellman, who In company
with Melvln Vaniman, will make the
flrst actual attempt to cross the At
lantlc Ocean in an airship this sum.
mer. The men expect to start the
later part of August or early In Sep<
tomber from a base somewhere in
New York City. The airship In which
the voyage will be started Is the great
motor balloon known as the America
especially constructed for the Well
man polar expedition. A Marconi
wlreles* telegraph equipment will be
carried and Wellman hopes to keep
In' constant communication with the
offices ashore and steamships.
housekeepers
DELIGHT
THE BREAD QUESTION
Fred Pell Sr., candidate for Labor
Commissioner on the republican state
ticket to be voted on August 2,1910,
was born in England in 1859; came to
America in 1874; raised a poor boy
on a farm; done all kinds of hard
work; am a self-mademan; never
went to school in my life; books was
so high when I was a boy; and raised
with a family of 14 children; my pa-
rents could not afford to buy books
and send us to school. My heart
beats for th*1 )>oor and downtrodden
of all races of men. As I have tra-
eled a great deal over this world,
coming in ontact with different peo-
ples and races of men, it has been to
me the only (ducator I have had—
meeting with rich and poor alike and
getting acquainted with the different
habits and customs of men has given
me a wide experience with men.
If ele ted to this office I wi'l seek
to do Justice not only to laborer and
capitalist, but also to the people and
no graft shall ever enter my office to
my knowledge. I will seek to serve
all the people to the best of my abili-
ty. I am a member of the Retail
Jewelers' Association; also a member
of the American National Retail Jew
olers' Association. If elected to tb*s
office 1 will se< k to so conduct the af-
fairs of the offico that, will have i
tendency to bring capital into the
state, which we so much need now
and will need in the future.
Yours for republican success,
FREl) PELL, SR.
need not trouble any one, as the
bread we make is equal to any of|
the best home made, and superior to
most. We ask you to try one loaf|
today We also invite you to visit
our work room—we will Bhow you a
bake room can be clean.
RODECHFJrS TIEH5A BAKERY
716 N. Broadway
BE ECONOMICAL
You will not need a new suit if you send the old one to our Dye
shop. Will look good as new and will enable you to realise a sav-
ing. We can brighten up that old straw hat, and our pressing de-
partment is never idle. We have the best equipped shop in town,
and there is no work too fin# for our skilled workmen.
sent for if you call pbone 225.
Your work
ThePeoples'
cleaning & dye
21« Fait Main.
WORKS
"Phone 225.
JIST TIIE DESIGN—
You will find at our yard the most
appropriate of artistic ideas for the
head stone or monument that you
will wish erected to the departed
loved one—you will find that it can
be procured at a reasonable figure.
We give the best stone obtainable;
we can do the work quickly and j
satisfactorily.
Let us give you an estimate today.j
IHGLAS3 ti COLLINS
POTTAWATOMIE COUNTY MONl.
MINT WORKS
132 N. Bel' Bt. Pkoas I
*acj^T«_£-oi
Prof. Kuhn's Consenvatory of (Dusie
SHAWNEE, OKLA. 16 W. 11th St. Phone 492
Teaches Piano, Violin. Cornet, Trombone, Clarionet, Flute,
Drum, etc. Take Beginners and Advance Pupils. Specialty
Children of any age. Free Oichestra for His Scholars. Be-
ginning any Time.
Concerning Fred Pell and his can-
didacy, the Okmulgee Republican
says:
Fred Pell, or Uncle Pell, as he is
familiarly known by his scores of
friends here, has, at the solicitation
of his friends. Anally decided to enter
the race as a republican candidate
for state Labor Commissioner and
tiled his papers for that position Mon-
day. Uncle Pell is a republican war
horse and is so well known that it Is
useless for us to even attempt
write him up in a way that would
improve his stainndg,"rmJH(eshrdlua
improve his standing among those
who know him. Judging from our
short acquaintance and from what his
neighbors and friends say abtrnt him,
we are free to say that if there is a
republican elected in the state, Uncle
Pell will be our Labor Commissioner
after next January."
V w
«C~ ur HtQHEST AvVAPD}
P'UflCwfcl MtdJtlkbU.>m it
^QWRT
Cincinnati. Ohio
THE TEXAo WONDER.
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and
Rheumatic troubles; sold by Shawnee
Drva: Co., or two months' treatment
by mall, for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall, 29C6
Olive street, St Loulf, Mo. Send for
•itlmonllaa.
POTTAWATOMIB COUNTY
MONUMENT WORKS
.12 N. Bell 8t. Telephone •'
Buglass & Collins. Proprietors
DAILY NEWS. THREE MONTHS, ti
Carpets Cleaned
At Yost Home
No dot; 6o not have lo
■nc ksntase, etc. By
StaM VacfiBfl Cltaoof
M. R. HILE
tattnet RlMtU
taMM
Cook With Gas
Let us make your kitchen
comfortable
Latest patterns just received
Use Detroit
Jewel Stoves
Shawnee Gas & Eleetric 60.
/
Phone >46 180 N. Broadway
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, July 19, 1910, newspaper, July 19, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90057/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.