The Shawnee News (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1910 Page: 2 of 4
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PAGE TWO
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS, SHAWNEE, OKLAHOMA
LATEST NEWS
THE SHAWNEE NEWS
CORNER OF MAIN ND l'HIl ADFXPH1A
LOU S. ALLARD, PUB.
Mews Business Ofiicc Phone - No. 321
Lou S Allard's Residence Phone No. 246
< 'Will jjpogjijj
Knteredas Second Class Mail Matter at Shawnee, Oklahoma, Under the Act
of Congress of March 3, 1879
WACO BHEEZE.
Fifty Years Ago
Nov. 14.
Today.
Alexander II. Hiephen*. who
nfterward liec'time \ let* pi« -ji l«*nt
of th«* I'nufwleriile Htni. •>. ttd
dmwri the UeorKla legislature
on the stihjeef of * "cession
He conrsel«Hl moderation and
thought no stale slunHd secede
unless the whole south left the
Union. Stephens had support-
ed Stephen A. Douglas Btfulnst
Lincoln Mnd In 18<H> was called
• "Union man."
Twenty-five Years Ago Today.
8ervla declared war Against
Bulgaria, alleging Bulgarian In-
vasion of Servian territory.
Bulgaria accepted the challenge
by proclamation.
1JLW ENFORCEMENT.
Married, Mr. Mart Watson and Miss
Ella Woods, at the home of the bride's
parents, Mr. and Mis. Lewis Woods.
Thq groom is a fine young man and
highly respected by all the com muni
ty, and the bride also conies from t
well respected family, and loved by
all the community. The contracting
parties were married last Sunday.
This community extends Its congrat-
ulations and may their path be
strewn with flowers.
The stork brought happiness and
joy to the home of Mr. and Mrs. W
A. Whitten—a fine young girl—the
8th, Tuesday.
Also the stork remembered the
homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Frank-
lin a week ago—a hoy.
S. C. Schllcs purchased a fine
inare of J. A. Lane Thursday; also
a fine milch cow at the Wellington
sale.
—<t— I Quite a number from this vicinity
The News has always stood for law attended the Wellington sale,
enforcement and hotter raoralB for Messrs. Henry and George Bollu
the community, and from this time are assisting Rob Sinclair in his cot-
forward pledges itself to give more ton this week.
attention to such matters. | George flowers, formerly of this vl-
There are no strings to The News clnlty, but now of San Francisco,
in any particular—wo are under obll- California, Is visiting his brother. He
gfttions to no man, set of men or po- boasts of the land of summers—the
Utica] party, and acknowledge our land that flowed with the milk and
debt to only the better element of the honey, with the oranges blooming
community. And In order that we and ripening all the year. He will
may better pay the dobt that we owe return Monday.
to the good peoplo at large, we ex- Mrs. S. C. Schles has a very se-
pect to In the future conduct The /ere attack of la grippe.
News as an independent, honest and Mrs. A. D. Wyant is convalesing
fearless daily, devoted to the moral from an attack of neuralgia and la-
aad business Interests of Shawnee and grippe.
Pottawatomie county. j Oranpda Barnes marketed a bale of
The first step to bo taken will be cotton at Shawnee Thursday,
the devotion of more apace to "law j 0
enforcement." We believe that giving
publicity to prosecutions for lawless-
ness will not be detrimental to the
best interests of the city, but will on
the contrary bo the best advertising
tfeat thta city can be given. We in-
tend to publish to the whole World
the fact that Shawnee beMeves In the
FINE FARM FOR 8AL* BT OWNER
160 acres highly Improved farm, 6
miles east of Shawnee and on Hue of
Smith and Oklahoma luterurba
Railroad; 8 room residence, fine baru.
tenants' cottage; well, never failing
enforcement of all lbs laws, and spring; loo acres lu cultivation, bal-
the otfitseiB are being upneid in tne tt,,ce ln pasture and meadow; no
performance of their duty. We be-1Wttsle laud; well fenced, the most
Heve that the building of the great Btoc>* farm ln couuty, known
RaptlBt University here Is of vastly "Hughes" farm. Price, $8000.uu
more Importance than would be half
a dozen packing plants, and that tho
citizenship If Shawnee owe It to the
Baptist people of the state and nation
to have here the cleanest city, moral-
ly as well as materially, in the entire
■tate.
To the peace officers of the city
and county we would respectfully of-
fer our services. Wo are willing to
assist them In any legitimate way
possible. There being no political is-
sues before the people at this time—
law enforcement being the sole issue
now—we can not help but believe that
we can do the greatest service for the
greatnst number of people by insist-
ing at all times upon a strict observ-
ance of the laws as they stand upon
the statute books.
Terms. 93000.00 cash, baiauce 1 and 2
years, purchaser to assume $2600.00
mortgage, due In 6 years. W. F
Fulhara, owner, 171« Milan St., New
Jrlunua. 26-tf
A GOOD POSITION.
Can be had by ambitions young
■aen and ladles In the field of
*trlreless" or railway telegnphy.
Since the eight hour law became
ffectlve, and since the wireless com-
panies are establishing stations al
throughout the country, there Is a
great shortage of telegraphers. Po-
sitions pay beginners from £70 to $90
a month, with gtn>d ch. ncei of ad-
vancement. The Nstloual Telegraph
Institute operates six ofTlcial Insti-
tutes in America, uuder supervision
of railroad and wireless officials and
places all gradja es into positions.
It will pay you to write them for
full details at Cincinnati, O., Phila-
delphia. Pa., Memphis. Tennessee,
Davenport, la.. Columbia. 8 C., or
Portland. Oregou, according to where
yov wish to enter
TWELVE POST CARDS FREE.
We will send you 12 of the pretti-
est post cards you ever saw If you
will cut this out and send it to ub
with 4c to pay postage and mailiug
and say that you will show them to
gel cards from all over the wor'd
some of your frieuds. If you wish,
we will also put your name ln oui
Post Card Exchange free. You will
Address
FAMILY STORY PAPER.
24-44 Vandewater St.,
24-4t New York.
EIGHT MONTHS OLD
Tola! Deposits $175,443,58 °ZS£t1T$73,241,89
Strong Points to Consider
NO BORROWED MO.\rSY NO OVERDRAFTS
Cash Reserve on Hand, 70.50 Per Cent
These points constitute the backbone of the Old Fashioned Way
Report of the Condition
of the
Security iSt^te Be^nk
at Shawnee, in the State of Oklahoma, at
the close of buslnet)s, November 11, 1910.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts j 89,325 69
Overdrafts None
Warrants ' 7,777 64
Furniture and Fixtures 5,801 23
Due us from olher banks 105,247 74
Checks and other cash items 453 15
Exchanges for clearing house 252 48
Cash lu safe 17,856 95
Total resources $226,718 68
LIABILITIES
Capital stock $ 50,000 00
Undivided profitB, less expenBOB and taxes paid 1,270 10
Due to other banks on deposit with us 69,083 74
Individual deposits subject to check 96,142 35
Demand Certificates of Deposit 10,028 00
Cashier's Checks 189 49
Total Liabilities $226,713 68
State of Oklahoma
Pottawatomie County, ss:
I, C. D. Rorer, Active Vice President of the above named bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my know-
ledge and belief, bo help me God. C. D. RORER, Active Vice-Pres.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Nov. 14, 1910.
My commission expires March 24, 1914.
F. J. PITTMAN, Notary Public. (SEAL)
RECAPITULATION OF THE ABOVE
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $ 89.325 69
Warrants . 7,777 54
Furniture and Fixtures 5,801 23
Overdrafts None
Cash RESERVE 123.809 32
Totals 4226,713 68
LIABILITIES t
Capital Stock $ 50.000 00
Undivided Profits 1,270 10
DEPOSITS 175,443 68
The above is correct.
$226,713 68
C. D. RORER, Acting Vice-Pres.
Attest:
W. S. SEARCH
C. H. ECKFORD Directors
E. W. HILL
SUNDAY A HIGH DAY
NOTICE.
All our customers are notified that
we will move the O. K. Transfer Co.
|to 206 South Union avenue. The old
[Shawnee Transfer Company location,
j All parties having goods stored with
I us have their Insurance transferred
to above location.
8-6t WALKER & ESLICK.
Subscribe lor ti* Shawnee News.
PIMP INSTRUCTION
PRIMA BY WOKI A si-inu..
TY. STUDIO AT RESIDENCE,
223 SOUTH OKLAHOMA) ALSO
«7 SOI'TH M1NXESOTA. MO*.
I>AY AN1 THURSDAY AFTER-
KOOKS ONLY.
Mrs. H.C.Collins
PHONE 111 BLACK
99
"TITEWAD
You so-called "good fellows"—how narrow your concep-
tion of life to apply the name "titewad" to any young man
trying to save hli money.
To spend money unnecessarily—to waste—implies weak-
ness. fickleness and more: It Implies a negative character.
A waster Is an enemy to fellowmen and himself. Saving It
one of the supreme tests of character.
$1 00 Starts An Account
Security State Bank
The 014 Fashioned Way
There was a live interest and good
result!) in all meetings of the revival
yoBterday. In the Bible School hour,
Evangelist Snively gave an illustrated
address, using chemicals. This was
of profit to all, and when the invita-
GEO. L. SNIVELY
tion was given, five came forward to
become christians.
At the eleven o'clock service Mr.
pleasing, and the rendition effective.
At this hour there were four added to
the church.
The memorial service at 2:30 p. m.
was preceded by the regular com-
munion, after which a number of
members and ministers from other
churches of the city spoke ln memory
of those who laid the foundation of
our present church life ln Shawnee
When some recounted the earlier ex-
periences In the brush harbor,ln halls
over saloons and gambling places,
etc., it gave promptings to greater
courage to those who are now shap-
ing religious interests for the future
of this city.
Possibly the largest assembly that
has been in the church since the
building was dedicated, was present
for the evening sermon. The house
was full from wall to wall ln each of
the large rooms.
Mr. Snively, with convincing logic
and a charming eloquence, spoke of
"The Immortality of the Squi and the
Home of the Soul." Mr. Seniff sang,
"The Far Away Home of the Soul."
Two came forward for membership
with the church, making eleven for
the day. The evangelists are grow-
ing in favor dally, and they, with the
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
1 Snively had for his theme: "The Mind! members, feel that a real revival Is
of the Master." Mr. Seniff sang,I begun. Preaching will be resumed
"No Tears In Pardalse." | Tuesday evening, when the ordinance
The thought of discourse was prac- of baptism will be administered,
tlcal; the sentiment of th* solo was, Every body invited.
I RACES
*
YESTERDAV'V LATONIA*
RESULTS
1—1 -12 M.—SELL.
The Earl 92
Flirting 109
Mlque O'Brien 107
Time—2:35
2—S 1.8 PUBS.—SELL.
Premier
Delaney 102
Planutess 112
Time—1:07 3-5
8—8-4—HDCP,
Cohort
Green Seal 112
Friend Harry 109
Time—1:18
4—KENTUCKY STAKES—HDCP,
1 M., 70 YDS.
Tom Hayward 107
Milton B 106
Jack Atkin 125
Time—1:43
iV—8-4- HDCP.
Little Father 115
Mclvor 108
Helene
Tibe—1:13 4-6
#-1 70 YARDS-SELL.
Console .104
Melissa 104
All Red 103
Tibe—1:44 1-5
+ + + + + • + + + + •:
RACES
D1KECT WIRE
+
Headquarters for ln
formation pertaining to all
clean Sporting evenU.
SHAWNEE
COMMISSION CO.
128 N. Broadway
Opposite Norwood Hotel
Rear ol F. 4 L, Cigar Store
*++++++++++£
CROP REPORT
CORN YIELD HEAVY IN ALL THE
I1ES1 PRODUCING MID-WES-
TERN STATES.
—■ o—
Washington, Nov. 12.—Details of
corn crop In principal states follow:
Acres Pro. Qual.
Yield Bu. Bu. Pet.
Illinois 39.0 413,751,000 90
Iowa 36.3 343,797,000 95
Texas 20.7 181,093,000 91
KanEas 19.0 169,328,000 ' 79
Missouri . ...32.8 270,994,000 88
Nebraska . ..25.8 207,948,000 87
Oklahoma . ..16.0 92;352,000 65
Indiana 39.5 201,845,000 88
Production of buckwhcat was 17,-
084,000 bushels, compared with 17,-
438,000 in 1909; yield per acre 20.9
bushels, compared with 18.5, the 10-
year acevrage, and quality 92.0 per
cent, compared with 90.7, the 10-year
average.
Production of potatoes was 328,-
787,000 bushels, compared with 376,-
537,000 in 1909; yield per acre 93.4
bushels compared with 919.4, the 10-
year average and quality 88.5 per
cent compared with 87.7, the 10-year
average.
Production of flax seed was 15,-
050,000 buBhels, compared with 25,-
856,000 in 1909; yield per acre 4.9
bushels compared with 9.5, the 10-
year average and quality 84.6 per
cent compared with 91.1 the 10-year
average.
Wheat of this year's crop averaged
58.5 pounds per measured bushel,
compared with 57.6, the 10-year av-
erage; oats averaged 32.7 pounds,
compared with 31.1, the 10-year av-
erage. and barley averaged 46.9 lbs.
The average production of apples
was 43.5 per cent of a full crop, com-
pared with 50.7, the 10-year average.
HISCELL>KOl S
OWN YOUR own Home: We have
three nice homes to sell. Part cash,
balance monthly payments. Ko'erft
IJrundage, .Security State Bank.
rtONKV 10 i-UAA .,L i tutki
*te •ecurit* Kerfcfr Hun "
WILL THAI IE elgnty ncr ti 1-J
niles from town for laud In another
ncsllty. W. L. Rose. R. F. D. No. 1.
l-tf
FOUND—Gent's gold watch and
chain. For further information phone
577 after 6 p. m. 9-6t
FOUND—Open faced silver watch,
key wind. Ovrer ■ .y get same at
News office by Identifying property
and paying for this ad. lu-tf
FOR TRADE — Dry goods. Invoice
price $2000. Want Improved farn
land. Some cash and will assume
Call or address Shirley, room 28. Ree
ble Hotel. 10-Zt
K« H KKVI
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. 222
N. Union. Phone 1242 Black or 1SPT
Black. ll-*
FOR RENT—Two furnished rootas
for light housekeeping. 511 North
Beard. Phone 125. ll-8t
ANOTHER VICTIM.
National News Association.
Osborne, Kansas, Nov. 14.—Ethel
Hanshaw was driving an automobile
at high speed last night when it
turned turtle and pinned her under
a wheel. She died this morning.
Other occupants escaped with Blight
injuries.
FOR RENT—New 6 room house on
|street car and paved street; price
$12.50. Phone 917. "-tt
I —
j FOR RENT—Two lignt u„...>c keep-
ling rooms; everything modern. 401
N. Park. 10-3t
FOR RENT—Ground tioor home
keeping rooms. 502 N. Uuion. Tel-
ephone 658 Black. 10-Jt
FOR RENT—Acreage place, hatf
mile south town; good for corn or
cotton, or small vegetables. Jofea
Burke, at Burke Grocery Co. 6-41
FURNISHED rooms for light
house keeping, at 312 S. Minnesota.
Phone 1114. 11-tf
MEAT I'BICBS DROP.
National NewB Association
Kansas City, Nov. 14.—Prices of
all freBh pork dropped two and a half
cents here at retail Btores this morn-
ing. Hams and bacon are unchang-
ed. The wholesale price was reduc-
ed last week on account of cheap
corp.
FOR RENT—Two furmsned house-
keeping rooma, all modern oonven
enofci. 820 N .Broadway 17-tf
rOR SALE
UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES.
One of the chief charms of "Under
Southern Skies" dies in the quaint
costuming of the characters. The pe-
riod In which the story is laid is in
the early '70s, and the dressing of
the atcors will be found, by those
whose memories carry them back, to
be faithful and accurate ln every re-
spect.
DRS. HAMILTON & PIOO'S CARD
Our work having grown too larga
for us to be accommodated lu one
ofice, we are forced to have more
room.
Dr. Hamilton moves further front
and takes the rooms formerly occu
pied by Dr. Bailey, the Osteopath.
Dr. Pigg remains in the rooms that
he and Dr. Hamilton have been oc-
cupying for the paststhree years.
We will be glad to have our friends
call.
DRS. HAMILTON & PIGG
Harryman Bldg. Shawnee, Okla
FOR SALE—A large 3200 pound
safte, in first class condition; also a
fine condition horse. See Wilson
Broi., 322 East Main. 14-3t
WANTED—3 unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address H. C.
care News. 14-31
FOR SALE—5 room plasterel bouse
and 4 lots near Baptist University-
can be bought at bargain; owner' U
leaving city. The Hoosiri'- Rfcal Si
tate & Investment Co., oVe.- sl.awnto
National Bank. 12-tt
TEN ACRES, one mile, north of
Country Club. Will sell or trade for
city property. Roy Jenkins, over
Harryman's drug Btore. 12-tf
WANTED—Girl at 722 N. Beard
for general house work. E. E. Good-
rich. 14-3t
Many school children Buffer fron
constipation, which Id often tb<
cause of seeming stupidity at lessons
Chamberlain's Stomach and Live<
Tablets are an Ideal medicine to glvi
a child, for they are mild and gentb
In their effect, and will cure evei
chronic constipation. Sold by all drug-
gists.
MASONIC NOTICE.
Shawnee Lodge,No.
A. F. & A 107
M., will bold a
special communica-
tion for Labor on
W. M. Degree, on
Monday evening, November 14th, at >•
o'clock sharp, ln Masonic Hall, Whlt-
taker Bul'dlng.
ViBitlng brethren welcome.
H. O. NEWCOMBE, Sec.
puk sale—Two mantle folding
••(la, good as new; two second hand
ems; 1 drop head Singer sewing
vachlne; two rocking chairs, on*
ad lounge ln green plush and tru
■erous other things. 206 W. M.tlc
•treet. 24-t
FOR SALE—One good mare, eight
years old; buggy, harness and dellv
ery wagon. 1708 E. Main street.
10-8t
FOR SALE—1 gas or gasoline en
glne, 1 1-2 H. P.; price $35.00, al
orner Wallace and Pennsylvania-
will trade for cow. Thad. C. Hlsted
9-6t
WE WANT all the dirt) hats lr
Shawnee to clean, block and rem©
lei. Remember, we take light fad
■d hats and dye them any color anrl
e do a general line of cleaniag
iyelng and repair work, at the Pee
tile's Cleaning ft Dye Works, 219 K
vfain St. Phone 22R. lfi-Jre
-I- v -I- -I- -{• -!• -!• -I- -J-
ONE NIGHT ONLY—THURS-
DAY NIGHT, NOV. 17TH
The Great Success
UNDER SOUTHERN SKIES
Wrltted by Lottie Blair Par-
ker, Author of "Way
Down East."
A play that will live forever
The Most Original, Unhack-
neyed and Diverting Play
of Southern Life Ever
Written
Three Months of Unequaled
Success at the Belasco,
New York
Production Massive and Com-
plete in Every Detail
OVER TWO MILLION PEO-
PLE HAVE SEEN THIS PLAY
PRICES
See our Special Prices
25c 60c 75c and $1.00
Tickets on sale at the Owl
Drug Store
+ + + + + + + + + + +
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The Shawnee News (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 169, Ed. 1 Monday, November 14, 1910, newspaper, November 14, 1910; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90154/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.