The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 84, Ed. 1 Monday, August 1, 1910 Page: 2 of 6
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the news, -three months. >1.0*.
THJ! SHAW JUKI. ftltWti. M( I>AV. AKilST 1, 11)10
tAWJi Tnu
PKISOSERS DRUGS
GUARDS SEI.l
A lady once wanted to take a trip
SHAWNEE NEWS
there were several
to the clt}
'things that she wanted to bring back
LOU. S. ALLABD, OWNER & PUBLISHER
with her for the family. It cost a
considerable amount of money to
make the trip and she wished that
she had about Ave dollars more with
her. If she had rented that Bpare
room she had been keeping Idle or
had she exchanged that old buggy
that 1b never used for something that
would be useful around the house
she would not have had to worry
about extra money on her trip.
NEW PHONE
News Business Office, 321
Lou S. AHard'B Residence, 248
LEEGRUCE
OHLKTHE
Entered as second-class mall mat-
ter at Shawnee, Oklahoma, under the
act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
STATE TICKET
For Stale Senator
W. 8. BAKER
Of Bellemont
For Clerk of the Supreme Court
C. C. CHAPELL
of Asher
SCHEME TO STEAL ELECTION.
"A democratic scheme at the elec-
tion thlB fall will be to throw out all
so-called mutilated ballots In the
precincts that go against their candi-
dates," says the Dally Phoenix. "In
the precincts where the candidates
have large majorities there will be
few If any ballots counted as muti-
lated.
To prevent this as much as possi-
ble all republicans are urged to tell
their neighbors how to vote—to make
as few marks as possible to get full
instructions before voting. I here
should be no mutilated ballots at all
and there will be none If voters are
thoroughly posted.
"Naturally the democrats who con-
cocted the grandfather clause did so
lo protect the ignorant and illiterate
members of their own party, if all
illiterates of all parties, as they
should be, the democrrats vote in this
state would be in the minority."
Sajs lie Stands By the Haskell Ad-
ministration's
Work.
National News Associuuon.
Leavenworth, Has., Aug. 1.—It has
been known to the prison offclals at
the government penitentiary that the
prisoners have been obtaining vicious
and harmful drugs such as morphine,
opium and whiskey. The inspectors
have secured enough evidence to war-
rant the suspension of two of the
guards. The government has sent an
Inspector to thoroughly inspect the
charges and a shake-up in the pres-
ent force is expected.
WILL STAND Oil FALL BY IT
Gruce Read Other Candidates Out of
Party Became They Fall to
Support king.
Pawhuska Lee
the following
AMOS EWINQ
of Guthrie
count* Ticket
For County Judge
GEO. A. OUTCELT
Tecumseh
DEMOCRATS START STOR1KS TO
KEEP VOTERS FROM POLLS.
DEATH OF J. W. WALTERS.
For Countj Commissioner
E. G. BOHANNON
Earlsboro Township
County Attorney
S. a. SHELDON
of Shawnee
For Sheriff
B. N. CRAIG
of Shawnee
p. b. HOERLE1N
8hawnee, R. F. D. No. 1
J. McCOLGAN
Trousdale
The following warning has been
sent, from this place to Chairman
James A. Harris of the republican
state central committee at Guthrie:
"I find In circulation by the demo-
crats the story hat the grandfather
clause has been tied up in the courts
and it will not be voted on at the
primary. This is a story to keep the
voters in the isolated places away
from the polls and the newspapers
should call attention of the voters to
the fact that no attention should be
given to any such stories, but go to
the polls and vote. Many different
stories will be started, one to suit
each locality, and the voters may be
caught and an indifference may cost
us many votes. You mav have heard
of this and many other schemes that
they Intend to practice and If notice
not given through newspapers it
will be Impossible to reach the voters
For Judge of Superior Court
W. R. ASHER
of Tecumseh
JUDGE JOHN H. WOODS
of Shawnee
For Clerk of Superior Conit
ALBERT J. NICKLASS
of Sacred Heart
In his speech at
Cruce made use of
statements:
"Whenever the time comes when 1
can not support my party and stand
for what It haB done, I will not be
found asking the support of the
people to elevate me to the leader
ship In that party.
"Last Saturday a week ago I closed
up a series of joint debates between
the four candidate for governor on
the democratic ticket, Bill Murray,
Leslie P. Ross, Brant Kirk and my-
self. We talked from four to six
hours in ea h of five towns, giving
each one of us from one hour to an
hour and a half. During that series
of debates I did everything I possi-
bly could, in every way that I could,
using all my influennce all of the
time to get the other three gentle-
men to stand up for party and what
it had done and try as I did during
that entire Beries of debates not one
sentence or one word could I get any
one of those gentlemen to breathe
in the support of the democrtic ad-
ministration."
"They are malting the same kind of
speeches as are being made by Joe
McNeal and other republican speak-
ers all over the state.
"If you would take the speech of
Leslie P. Ross and lay it along by
the side of the speech from Joe Mc-
Neal, unless they were labeled you
could not tell which was the Joe Mc-
Neal speech."
J. W. Walters died Sunday evening
at 7 o'clock of paralysis, aged 51
years. Funeral services will be held
the residence, 603 North Beard
street, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock,
Rev. J. M. Broady officiating. Inter-
ment will be In Fairview cemetery
Mr. Walters leaves his wife and one
son and one duaghter. He was born
in Weakley County, Tenn., was a 32
degree Mason and a member of the
W. 0. W.
Motion pictures at Benson Park
fee. It's cooler out there, 1-tf
To reach the people Hie ad-
vertiser wants n newspuper that
goes to the homes. THE SHAW-
NEE NEWS gnnruntees to go to
more homes than any other pa-
per published In Shuwnee.
Shawnee Is located In central Ok*
PHOF. 8HELT0K,
PIANIST
DANCE MUSIC MY SPECIALTY
Address 210 South Philadelphia
VETERINARIAN
3. F. V08E
U located at 127 South Bell street
All calls promptly answered. Office
phone 392. Residence phone 742.
Residence, 314 N. Oklahoma.
Ladies' Try
Mrs. W. E.Jackson's
White Rose Complexion Cream, anu
you will use no other. Find
Wallace Mann'B or F. A.
Reynolds & Son.
IMPORTANT!
We advertise to send our five ton
steel frame Pitless Scale on approval.
Misunderstanding In a leter from Al-
oert T. Gardiner, who only wanted a
price, we will soon have a scale at
Shawnee which will be sold at a re-
duction to Bave storage or reship-
piug. The first reasonable offer will
be taken. Address JoneB of Bing-
hampton, 300 X street, Blnghampton,
N. Y.
WILL
DISFRANCHISE EVERY
D1AN.
IN-
The one way to get good steady
people to occupy your rooms or to
trade what you have for something
else is by the want columns of The
Shawnee News. They're cheap and
bring quick results.
r
Advertising is like any other bus-
iness in the respect that It takes
experience to write an advertisement
that will "pull" the greatest amount
of results. The News Is very desir-
ous that advertisers shall receive the
maximum amount of results out of
their Investment and would be pleas-
ed to give them all the assistance
possible in the composing of their
advertisements.
A committee of the most prominent
attorneys In the state who have been
examining the Question of the appli-
cation of the Taylor amendment to
the constitution known as the grand-
father clause, after having gone ex-
haustively into the matter examining
the history of and treatise with the
various Indian tribes and all matters
relating thereto have unnatilmously
reached the agreement that all of the
Indian tribeB in the state will come
under the ban of this amendment as
fully as do the negroes of the state
and not one of them w^ll have the
right to vote In Oklahoma should the
"amendment be carried.
The amendment will apply to all
of the freedmeu of the Five Civiliz-
ed Tribes and to all members of
these tribes who may have negro
blood In their veins. The law Is also
construed to apply to every member
of the Five Civilized Tribes at any
time tin election board Bhould de-
cide to do so, for the reason that the
members of these tribes were really
never voters under an absolutely In-
dependent form of government.
In
petuatlng the Haskell machine
power ?
The primaries will be on a hot sum
mer day and very few men will wear
coatB—there are ve yrefwshrdluuuu
have lead pencils.
The election machine will furnish
voters wjth stamps to stamp the gen-
eral ballot, but Inasmuch as the au-
tomatic system Is employed in the
vote on the grandfather clause there
will be no pencil furnished.
Every voter should take a pencil
to the polls with him and give It to
some other voter after he has drawn
a line through the grandfather amend-
ment.
The fact that the vote is counted
for the amendment if the proposition
is not touched gives the election ma-
chinery ample excuse to be without
lead pencils, which should properly
be a part of the election supplies.
AMOS EWING FOR CLERK OF THE
SUPREME COURT.
HASKELL CRY OF NEGRO DOMI-
NATION.
"The federal census for 1910 gives
the lie direct to the HaBkelllzed de-
mocracy that there Is danger of ne-
gro domination in Oklahoma," was
the statement today by State Chair
man James A. Harris of the republi-
can state central committee upon re-
ceipt by bim today of a telegram
from the director of the census at
Washington, showing taht the negro
population of Oklahoma to be but 8.4
per cent of the total poplatlon, or
lesB than 1 per cent gain iu popula-
tion of Oklahoma since the last cen-
aus.
HOW TO VOTE.
Every voter, who believes in fair-
ness and in supporting and obeying
the constitution of the United States
should carry 1i!b lead pencil to the
polls with him tomorrow and draw
a black mark through the following
words in every place they appear on
the ballot:
For the Amendment.
The name of Amos Ewlng of Guth-
rie Is so familiar to the people of
the state that he needs no introduc-
tion. It is sufficient to say that Amos
Ewlng is a candidate for the republi-
can nomination for clerk of the su-
preme court of the state. His Quali-
fications for the office are well
known, and he would make a strong
candidate.
FOB SALE!
A good horse for family use; two
good buggies and a new 127.00 set of
harness. Call at office or phone 6S
or 101. Can get a bargain if call
.con. DR. HAMILTON,
l-tt
GRAB A LEAD PENCIL.
Did It ever occur to the voters
that a scarcity of lead pencils at the
polls tomorrow would militate in fa
vor of the general scheme of per
Our Success Not an Accident
Opportunity is not a fairy godmother striking some with her
magic wand and paBsingothers by. No pronounced business
succesB Is the result of an accident. Every successful bank-
ing instlutlon must bave men behind It whose Individual train-
ing make for success. Added to this must be their willingness
to pay the one price for s.icccss—close npplicntlnn to business
mid eternal hard work.
91.00 Will Start an Account
Security State Bank
Capital 160,000.00
Conkey"s Famous Poultry Remedies
A>k for our poultry book—FREM
absolutely guaranteed.
FOR STATE COMMISSIONER OF
LABOR.
Fred Pell Sr.. cundidate 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 bookB
and send us to school. My heart
beats for the poor and downtrodden
of all races of men. As I have tra-
veled a great deal over this world,
coming In ontact with different peo-
ples and races of men, it has been to
me the only educator I have had—
meeting with rich and poor alike and
getting acquainted with the different
ablts and customs of men has given
me a wide experience with meii.
If ele ted to thi* office I wl'l Beek
to do Justice not only to laborer and
capitalist, but also to the people and
uo 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
ewelers' Association; also a member
of the American National Retail Jew-
elers' Association. If elected to tb'e
office I will seek to so conduct the af-
fairs of the office that will have a
tendency tn bring capital into the
Btate. which we so much need now
and will need in the future.
Yours for republican success,
FRED PELL, SR.
Kerker Bro's.
Real Estate. Loans and
Insurance
Farm Loans a Specialty, Lowest Rates
OPTIONAL PAYMENTS
patrons
BENEFIT
Come to our office and let us show you our listing Resi-
dences Business, and some Special
Bargains in Vacant Lots and Farms.
Kerker Bro's. in N. Union St.
BE ECONOMICAL
CLARK'S SEED STORE
Phone 140 208 E. Main.
Concerning Fred Pell and his can
dldacy, 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, finally decided to enter
the race as a republican candidate
for Btate Labor Commissioner and
filed 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 to
write him up In a way that would
Improve his standing among those
who know him. Judging from our
short acquaintance and from what his
neighbors and friends say about him,
we are free to say that if there is a
republican elected In the state, Uncle
Pell will be our Labor Commissioner
after ueit January."
1100 Reward, *100.
The readers oi tni* paper win bi
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science ha*
beea able to cure in all its stages,
and that Is catarrh. Hall's Ca'-arrh
Cure l the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Ca-
tarrh, being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upom the blood
and mucous surface* of the system,
hereby destroying the foundation of
the disease and giving the patient
otrength by building up the const!
ution and assisting nature la doing
Its work. The proprietors hav« so
much faith In It* curative power*
that they offer om hundred dollars
for any case that It falls to cure.
Send for Ust of testimonial*. Ad-
dress F. J. CHENBY ft CO.. Toledo,
O. Sold by druggists, 71c.
Subscribe for The Shawne-
gjUSEKEEPtlfe
f DELIGHT w
MlliiJUliJlliililllllllil:.
Il l IIIIIMMlU
You will not need a new suit if you send the old ope to our Dye
■hop. Will look good as new and will enable you to realize a sav-
ing. We can brighten up that old straw hat, and our pressing de-
partment IE never idle. We have the best equipped shop in town,
and there is no work too fin. for our skilled workmen. Your work
sent for If you call phone 225.
ThePeoples'
CLEANING & DYE WORKS
21# East Main. 'Phone
THE BREAD QUESTION
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 loaf1
today We also Invite you to visit
our work room—we will show you a
bake room can be clean-
RODECKER'S VIENNA BAKERY
316 N. Broadway
♦ ♦
Pro! Kuhn's Consenvatory of ©usie
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 Orchestra lor His Scholars. Be-
ginning any Time.
MR. CHARLES FRANCOS GIARB
TEACHER OF
PIANO AND THEORY
Epworth Unlver«lty
In Shawnee Saturday*. For termi
inquire of Mis* Ulah Reed, 212 North
Market treet. Phone 683.
Let us make your kitchen
comfortable
WHEN WE PILE
GREEN LUMBER
in our yard it stays piled until it
is thoroughly seasoned. So when
you get it, there is no danger of it
shrinking or cracking. We select
every board and beam we send out,
too. We don't charge you for lum-
ber and send you knot holes, but
good honest stuff that works up
quickly into a FIRST GLASS Job.
The Taylor Lutr.uer Co.
Ninth and Oklahoma. 'Phone 111
There will be a meeting of the
Women's Mosslonary Society of the
M. E. Church South next Tueday af-|
ternoon on th© church lawn. There1
will bo matter of Importance brought
up before the members, and all are
urged to attend.
PROMINENT SPEAKERS HIM.
HEARD Al'Gl'HT S-4..V6.
HE
Prominent socialist speakers will be
heard at the socialist encampment to
be held iu the city park at Tecumseh
August S-4-H-6. Among them will be
Stanley J. Clarke, Lee Rhodes, F. D.
Snow and Pat Xagle.
AuguBt 4 will be Woman's Day, and
The Shawnee Daily New* give* th*
New*.'new* while It 1* new*
SUPERIOR
Thla word was coined for
the express purpose of de
scribing our grade* anl
•ustness la general.
M. W. BOWERS,
LUMBER DEALER.
The. Oldest, Largest Al
Best Yard in Shawnee
MARTIN'S STUDIO
132)4 E. Main St.
r Satisfactory work at prices yon
can afford
BON TON BAKERY
MAKES BREAD
Just a Little Better Than Mother Used
to Make
C\ke?mad* to ordei your own receipe
Latest patten* just received
Use Detroit
Jewel Stoves
Shawnee Gas & Electric Co.
PboM 144 MM) N. Broadway
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The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 84, Ed. 1 Monday, August 1, 1910, newspaper, August 1, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90067/m1/2/: accessed March 2, 2021), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.