The Shawnee News. (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 84, Ed. 1 Monday, August 1, 1910 Page: 3 of 6
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OAILT NEWS. THREE MONTHS, It
^ Local News
i
*1.00 $1.00 |1M 11.00 $1,00 |l.l
a*r " ■«
Old papers, 6c per passage at tie
New> ofllre.
Have you any one visiting you? Let
ub know.
Hardy Betts of Fort Smith la visit-
ing his 'family here.
W. S. Anderson of Oklahoma City
is a Shawnee visitor.
City Clerk A. D. Martin is kept
from bis office by llness.
THE SHAWNEE NETTS, MOXBAT, AFGFST 1, 1910
ing machine to trade? Why not use
the want columns of The News?
Miss Celia Stevens has returned to
her home in Gainsville, Texas, after
visiting here with Mrs. S. H. Ben-
ham.
Mrs. Walter Burges and children of
Claremore are guests of Mrs. Bur-
gess parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H
Benham. ,
Master Leo Brown had one of {rts
eyes removed this morning at the
hospital. The little fellow lives in
Seminole.
Mr. Dennis Leaton, a prominent
civil engineer of Kansas City, is the
guest of Miss May McCurry, 239 S.
Oklahoma street.
J. H. Maxey has returned from
business trip to Musquis, Mex.
Mrs. Dr. Wells is ill at the Shawnee
hospital with typhoid fever.
The New Daisy, next door to the
postoffice—the best in Shawnee.
R. E. Wood of the state school land
department is here from Guthrie.
Miss Anna Hopper of Oklahoma
City is a guest of Shawnee friends.
Dr. Wagner returned this morning
from a short trip to Oklahoma City.
Study the past, present and future
of Shawnee. A realization of oppor
County Commissioner N. A. J. Ti- t,.. v t h , T " ."f
cer is a Shawnee visitor today. tU,"y W"at mlk6S men rich
Mr. and Mrs. Will Giles and daugh-
ter May of Whitewright, Tex., have
returned home, after visiting here
with Mr. Giles' uncle, W. Giles, of
North Pesotum.
BIG SALE
FRUIT JARS
(Continued from First Page.)
out in this race by Abernathy and
his enemies, and while McKeniie will
doubltless profit by the fight on
Abernathy, he has kept out of the
personalities, and has mdae a clean
and dignified campaign. He looks
like a winner, though the tide may
turn at the last moment.
A significant fact concerning the
present democratic campaign is that
hundreds of regular democrats are
freely predicting the election of Joe
McNeal governor.
Mason Pints, doz 5,',c
Mason Qts., doz 65c
Mason 1-2 Gal, doz..75c
Jelly Glasses, dozen , .iSc
Qt. Economy Jars, doz.80c
1-2 Gal. Econ. Jars. dozJfl
Chfisney Grocery
COMPANY
Phones HI! and 97
22 West Main
INDIAN WOMAN CHAIUJED WITH
SHOPLIFTING.
Mary Star and Ma-s o-tha-ick. two
Indian maidens, were arrested Satur-
day evening at 5 o'clock, upon
charge of shoplifting preferred by
the management of the Aurora
store. They will be tried this after
noon.
Ciiy Attorney J. H. Woods has re-
turned from a business trip to Tex-
as.
Mrs. J. J. Bergold
have returned from t
visit.
and children
Kansas City
"A Mexican Lothario" at the New
Daisy. Ladies free Tuesday from one
to four.
Edward Howell Is enjoying a visit
from his brother, Capt. Howell, of
Ft. Leavenworth, Kas.
At the New Daisy, "The Engi
neer's Sweetheart." Ladies free Tues-
day from one to four.
Mr. Stewart has returned from Ok-
lahoma City, where he spent the
week's end with his family.
You will always get returns If you
insert a want ad In the News. Try
one in tomorrow's Issue.
Henry Harris, colored, was fined
$25 in police court this morning on
a charge of disturbing the peace.
You will always get returns If you
Insert a want ad In thj News. Try
one In tomorrow's issue.
Miss Anna T. Smith, one of the
nurses at the Shawnee hospital, has
returned from a trip to California.
ORDER OI' HEALTH AM) SAM-
TARY DEPARTMENTS OB-
SERVED.
The order of the county health de-
partment and the city sanitary and
health department that sidewalk dis-
plays of fruits, etc., be dispensed
with, is being very generally ob
served. All agreed to do away with
suph displays, beginning this morn-
ing, and the agreement was general
ly complied with.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Norwood.
E. B. Young, San Antonio; W. L.
Barbour, New Orleans; J. F. Bouch-
er, Oklahoma City; O. D. Davis, Mil-
waukee; P. Groom, Grand Rapids; L
W. Smith, St. Louis; H. H. Lumsden
Memphis; W. Edner, Chicago; R. J
Mitchell, Mexico, Mo.; J. L. Press-
burg, Dallas; L. E. Strawn, Chicago;
W Robertson, New York; E. E
Nance, Jackson, Tonn.; Ed. Carridge
Guthrie; P. P. Duffy, EI Reno.
Have you a horse to sell or a sew-
Reeble.
F. M. Cochral, New York; G. R.
McCall, Mexico, Mo.; J. W. Perkins,
Oklahoma City; J. C. Amir, A. H.
Phillips, S. J. Clark and wife, Fort
Smith; Orel Busby, Konawa; M. E.
Gaen, Holdenville; R. H. Hurry, J.
E. Green, Oklahoma City; Earl Dad-
ger, Kansas City; J. F. Pfeifle, Okla
homa City; Dano King, Los Angeles;
Geo. Wall, Oklahoma City; Mras. Bray
of Tecumseh; A. O. Jones, R. H
Turner, C. L. Saffreil, J. W. Evans
Oklahoma City.
Sugar Sale
This week we arc going to give an extraordinary offer in SU-
GAR. When your other purchase amounts to $5.00, we will sell
jon—
20 pounds Granulated Sugar for $1.00
When your other purchase amounts to $3.00 we will sell you—
18 pounds of Granulated Sugar for $1.00
When your other purchase amounts to $2 we will sell jeu
10 pounds Granulated Sugar for i0c
lhls offer does not include Hour and feed purchases.
Our regular cut rate prices on all items in effect all the time.
"WE SAVE YOU SOMETHING ON EVERYTHING."
It will pay jou to paj cash aud trade with us. Try us through
August and see.
Pantier Grocery Co.
"Cut Rate Grocers"
121 N. Broadway Two Phones 722
MASONIC NOTICE!
Shawnee Lodge, A
F. # A. M. No. 207,
will hold a regular
communication for
the tranaction of
w business and labor
on the F. C. Degree, Monday evening,
August 1st, at 8 o'clock.
Visiting brethren welcome.
H. G. NEWCOMB, Sec.
"VOTE FOR W. H. DILI,,"
Republican Candidate for Slate
Treasurer
A WRETCHED MISTAKE
to endure the Itching, painful distress
of piles. There's no need to. Listen:
'I suffered much from piles," writes
Will. A. Marsh of Siler City, N. C.,
till I got a box of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and was soon cured." Burns,
boils, ulcers, fever sores, eczema.cuts,
chapped hands, chilblains, vanish be-
fore It. 25c at c.ll druggists. 4
STRANGERS
AND
SETTLERS
ARE COMING IN ONEV-
ERY TRAIN. HAVE YOU
A SPARE ROOM TO
RENT? MANY DOLLARS
OF EXTRA MONEY
CAN BE EASILY MADE
IN THAT WAY. ADVER-
TISE YOUR ROOM IN
THE NEWS AND GET
RESULTS
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TWELVE WHITE MEN TO EVERY
NEGRO IN OKLAHOMA.
The following telegram exlpains it
self:
Washington, D. C., July 29.
Hon. J. A. Harris,
Chairman Republican Central Com
mittee,
Guthrie, Okla.
Official returns for State of Okla
homa census give a total population
of 1,651,951 as compared with 1,414
177 in 1907. The total negro popu
latlon of the state is 138,456, which is
8.4 per cent of the entire population
44 of the 76 counties have negro pop
illation of less than 1000. 32 counties
have less than 500. 18 counties have
less than 100.
E. DANNA DllRANl),
Director of the Census.
THE WIRELESS
(Continued from First Page.)
had pulled a pilot's visoed cap to
hide his features from the man he
sought. He did not wish Crippen to
recognize him before he could ap-
proach, and take advantage of the
only avenue of escape—suicide.
Four sailors quickly rowed the ten-
der alongside the Montrose and Dew
and Dew and his companions stepped
aboard.
Crippen was standing near the
rail talking with Dr. Stewart, the
ship's surgeon, and attempting to ap-
pear cann. But that he was nervous
was indicatedby his furtive glances
and his remark to Dr. Stewart.
There are three pilots coming
aboard," he said, nervously. "Is not
that unususal?"
The surgeon did hot rfeply, but
kept his eyes on the strangers, who
walked rapidly toward them.
Crippen, I want y«u," said In-
spector Dew, quietly as he could.
The dentist recoiled involuntarily, as
he recognized the man who address-
ed him; then the blood left his face,
his breathing came short and fast and
he gurgled incoherently. As he was
being led away to the captain's ca-
bin, whence he was transferred later
to his own state room, he said grate-
fully:
" 1 hank God, the suspense is over,
and I am glad."
Crippen's arrest accomplished, Dew
hurried to Miss LeNeve's stateroom
where he found her, still dressed as
"John Robinson, Jr.," on the verge
of nervous breakdown. Her appear-
ance, when confronted by the detec-
tive and told that Bhe was under ar-
rest, was pitiable. All control that
she had fought so hard to retain
throughout the voyage, left her. She
cried out hysterically, and became so
faint that restoratives were adminis-
tered. Shut In her room and restor-
ed to woman's dress, she was closely
guarded as the vessel continued its
journey, for fear that she would
take her life or collapse utterly.
Crippeu Was Pale.
Crippen was attired in a travielng
suit of blue serge and sweed over-
coat. Gold rimmed eye glasses rest-
ed on his nose, and from behind
them his eyes looked out dully. His
face was pale and drawn. With both
under arrest, the Montrose's whistle
sounded hoarsely, a signal to the
waiting Eureka that Inspector Dew s
search was at an end. Immediately
the pilot boat, came alongside and
the newspaper men and photograph-
ers swarmed aboard. Mr. Crippen
they found hand-cuffed In his state-
room, No. 8, and Miss Leneve under
the care of a physician in No. 5.
HARDY FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Cornelius Hardy of Tishomingo,can-
didate for the republican nomination
for attorney general, was born in
the 'southeast corner of Izzard Co.,
Arkansas," (now laugb) of democra-
tic parents and of all his family he is
the only one who has espoused re-
publican principles.
A successful practicing lawyer, Mr.
Hardy has long been interested in
republican politics, and it has been
his dream that his beloved southland
leave the darkness of the past in
which she has clung tenaciously to
democracy, and accept republican doc-
trines and gain the great development
that is of right hers Under a repub-
lican progressive rule, says Mr. Har-
dy, the south would soon become the
garden spot of the world, and great
industrial centres, would grow up
that would surpass those of the
north.
A militant republican, Mr. Hardy
was a candidate for attorney general
before the tirst state convention, and
was second in the race. He has earn
ed the recognition of his party, and
should be nominated for the office to
which he aspires.
These figures prove the fallacy of
the democratic claim of negro dom
lnation. With the white population
12 times as great as that of the ue
gro it is absurd to talk about the
negro being a menace in any way.
The only real excuse for the enact
ment of the grandfather clause is to
continue the Haskell democratic ma
chine in Control throughout the state
for the next forty years.
The figures given by the director
should be brought to the attention of
every voter at the polls before he
casts his ballot on August 2, in order
that he may vote intelligently.
If yon receive at your resi-
dence a sample f0py o( I'ji
SHAWNEE NEWS and want It
left regularly, bring or send in
$1.00, which will pay for four
nionths subscription.
"VOTE FOR W. II. DILL,"
Republican Candidate for State
Treasurer
Sunday School
Convention
AUGUST 14
PAGE THREl
AT NORTH CANADIAN SCHOOL
HOUSE FIVE MILES NORTH EAST
SHAWNEE.
10 a. m.—Regular Sunday School
11 a .m.—Address of Welcome
Superintendents. J. Musson
Response
....Co. Vice-President J. L. Ford
12 M.—Basket Dinner.
1:30 p. m.—Song Service.
1:50 p. m.—"The Sunday School in
Davis Township Yesterday and
Today Kennedy
2:20 p. m.—"The Sunday School of
Tomorrow" MaU Lludsey
2:50 p. m.—"Remember the Sabbath
Day to Keep It Holy—Why?"—
General Discussion; leader
Miss Gertie Craig
3:30 p. m.—"How to Make the
Sunday School Go," general discus-
sion; Leader w. F. Skelton
MATT LINDSEY, Pres.
LAURA MUSSON, Sec
MR. MERCHANT!
If you wish to reach the
homes iu the City of Shawnee,
place your advertisement In
T H Ii S H V W NEE NEWS
a guarantee lo reach more
homes than any other paper
published here.
TRY IT!
WELL KNOW N FARMERHAS MADE|
HUNDREDS OF VOTES IN
LAST FEW DAYS.
P. B. Hocrleln, the well known far- I
mer who is after the republican nom-
ination for sheriff, has made such
rapid strides in his campaign during
the past few days as to practically
insure his election. He was strong
from the very first, and has contin-
ua''y gained. A recent visit made
by him to the south end of the
county showed him that he would
get more than merely a complimen-
tary vote In that section, which he
had been ready to concede his chief
opponent.
MAKING LIFE SAFER.
Everywhere life is oeing made more
safe through the work of Dr. King's
New Life Pills in constipation, bilious-
ness, dyspepsia, lndlgestion.liver trou-
bles, kidney diseases and howe: dis-
orders. They're easy, but sure, anj
perfectly build up the health. 25c at
all druggists. •
Shawnee—the city e; possibilities
Special to The News.
Youngest city of equal population
in the United States.
NE 6000 TERM
DESERVES ANOTHER
HAI, JOHNSON, .1. P„ WILL AGAIN
SERVE THE PEOPLE OF
THE COUNTY.
"One good term deserves another"
is a trite expression, but it fits the
case of Hal Johnson, Justice ot the
peace, exactly. Mr. Johnson has fill-
ed his office with credit to himself
and to the advantage of the commu-
nity, and popular approval of his
course will find expression in the
primaries and in the general election
in November.
Mr. W. S. Anderson, formerly con
nected with the Mammoth Depart
ment Store, but now residing in Ok-
lahoma City, is paying Shawnee
short visit.
Motion pictures at Benson Park
fee. It's cooler out there,
Miss Ilene Wallace is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. W. H. Dill, of Okemah
Mrs. Dill will accompany her tt
Shawnee at the close of her visit.
Motion pictures at Benson Park
fee. It's cooler out there, 1-tf
Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Broady, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Newcombe, Prof. W.
C. Cochrane and' family and W. J,
Barnett leave Wednesday for Green
Mountain Falls, Colo.
INSURANCE SALESMEN WANTED
Chamberlain'B Stomach and Uveh
Tablets gently stimulate the liver and
bowels to expel poisonous matter,
cleanse the system, our# constipation
and sink headache. Sold by all drua-
Old line life Insurance salesmen of
proven ability and earning capacity
can secure extraordinary connection
under favorable condition of climate
and general prosperity with a com-
pany backed by over 1700 stockhold-
ers. Write The Aegis Life Insurance
Company, Home Office, Denver, Col-
orado. 9-Bt
SHAWNEE rRANSFER &
STORAGE
Do ra general trans-
fers storage business
a. Mcdonald, Prop
ftlce Phone 124 Night Phone 99)
Office 206 South Union
VOTE FOR THOS. S. DCLANEY
FOR STATE ACDITOR.
For State Auditor, vote for Thos. S.
Dulaney of McAlester, teacher and
soldier; who was born on a farm In
Illinois In 1865; who attended district
school and worked his own way
through; who haB taught 25 terms in
lllionls and Oklahoma; who enlisted
in Co. F, Fourth Illinois Volunteers
In 1898 and served with honor and
fidelity to correct Spanish misrule in
Cuba; who has been In Oklahoma 10
yoara; who standB firm for President
Tafts administration and the 'Oklaho-
ma Republican Platform; who has
never allied with any trust, compa-
ny combino, cr corporation to extort,
rob, plunder or oppress the laboring
classes. Honest toilers in every field
of right endeavor will find him ever
friendly to their Interests, and they
will make no mistake In lending him
their support. This is his first ap-
peal to the sovereign voters and he
pledges to the people of Okalhoma
his most sacred honor, that he will
give and guarantee simple Justice and
strictest economy to all concerned.
Manhattan Shirts
Special Sale For Ten Days Only
I wice a year we give our patrons
the advantage of a Special Sale on
our well known high grade stan=
dard Merchandise
MISS H. WEIBERG
nd floor at'.The'.Mumznotb.
Hair Dressing, Shampooing,
Bleaching and Dyeing,
Electric, Scalp and Face Massage,
Manicuring. Chiropody.
Children's Ualr Cutting.
COMBINGS
Made Into Curls, Switches, Etc
For 10 Days
$1.50 Manhattan Shirts will sell for $ 1.1 5
$1.75 Manhattan Shirts will sell for $ 1.25
$2.00 Manhattan Shirts will sell for $1.40
$2.50 Manhattan Shirts will sell for $ 1.75
$3.00 Manhattan Shirts will sell for $2.25
1-3 Off On Stein Bloch Suits.
1-5 off on Hanan and Douglas Ox-
fords.
Sales
ONLY
SHAWNEE^
mis is
The TIME
for our
SUMMER
Clearance
SALE
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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/m1/3/?rotate=90: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.