Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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IMKtiOkll UK \11 l EM«K RAT. IAIILI.</1 AH, < RL\HOMA.
SITING OF DISTRICT COURT
DOCKET, FEBRUARY TERM
little \ JAM: iii/i/.iK.
Wo all sit up when Lord s'nr' i
to write a (ale of broken ae.ir e!
!,oul5 that yearn and pant; '.t lovjly
maiden In the soup becau.;> her
wver fiew the coop a..J r"1 i. oit with
her aunt. A thousand women write
— | of dress and diet in the daily p'
SETTING OF TilE (XJIRT IKM'KKT
OP THK DISTRICT COURT OK i
CHEROKEE COUNTY, OKLA-)
HOMA, FOR THK RKGULAIJ
KEBRUARY 1013 TERM. THKRK
BEING NO JURY TERM OK
OObRT THIS TIME ONLY
THOSK TASKS THAT CAM 1IK
TIUKD WITH* I IT \ Jl'RV WILL ;
1110 HEARD.
SI.
M.
uua
M.
of
Civil Docket.
Monday, Kebruary ilrcl.
I 111:!.
No.
ti. Kenneth S. Murchlson, vs.
John Conden, et al. Collection
and Injunction.
3G. Alice Barnett, vs. John B
Barnett, Divorce.
112. Wallie Tindell Kel'h, vs. John
son H. Keith, Divorce.
127. Onie Sequoyah, v*. Daniel Set
quoyah, Divorce. .
157. Andrew McCraken, vs. H. W.
Hamilton et al, Pet. to cancdl
deed.
174. William Starr, vs. Martha
Starr, Divorce.
February 4th, 11M3.
177. Joshua Chouteau, et al, vs.
Lottie Chouteau, Divorce.
178. Melissa A. Dickson, vs. Alvey
Dickson, Divorce.
233. Andy Palone, vs. Ollie Palone,
Divorce.
241. John W. Stapler, et al, vs. John
H. Pruett, Suit for Injunction.
255. St. Louis & San. Rail. R. Co.
vs. Jas. P. Thompson, et al.
Injunction.
2.">6. Nancy Leerskov, et al, vs. M.
E. Trapp, et al, Injunction.
Kebruary 5th, IftliJ.
257. Frank Rigsby, vs. Lucy Rigs-
by, Divorce.
331. John J. Lovett, vs. A. K. Mil-
ler, et al. Petition in Equity.
33it Eva Miller, vs. J. W. Miller,
Divorce.
374. R. T. Colter, vs. Cynthia
Blackwell, et al, Foreclosure
of Mortgage.
375. R. T. Colter, vs. Katie Mayes,
Foreclosure of Mortgage.
376. R. 1 Colter, vs. Sarah Carter,
et al, Foreclosure of Mortgage.
413. Jennie Vann, vs. Johnson
Vann, Divorce.
4 33. Minnie L. Miller, vs. S. L.
Miller, Divorce.
February titli, 19111.
4 35. Rounds & Porter Lbr. Co. vs.
Allen B. Foster, Foreclosure ol
Mortgage.
452; William P. Fields, vs. Walter
R. Watson, et al, Foreclosure
of Mortgage.
453. A. B. Harn, as receiver of the
Merchants and Planters Ins.
Co. vs. Ceo. W. Adams, et al,
Petition fqr Judgment.
4 55. Henreyetta Nelson, vs. William
Nelson, Divorce.
456. Edgar Martin, vs. Bessie Mat-
tin, Divorce.
459. Marizina Greer, V3. James
Greer, Divorce.
462. Colonial Trust Co. vs. El",a
McDaniel, et al. Pet. for Judg-
ment and Foreclosure.
February "tli, 19 LI.
463. Ora Dennis, nee HicUs, et al,
vs. W. H. Cox, et al. Pet. to
quiet title and cancell deed.
465. Maranda Aldridge, \s. W. 1.
Aldridge, Divorce.
472. Thomas Combs, vs. Ethel
Combs, Divorce.
176. Myer Bros. Drug Co. vs, Edgai
Martin, et al, Undertaking for
Garnishment.
4 77. W. J. Moore, vs.
Ellis Wofiord, \ . J. T
Johnson, et al. Possession
Damages 11. B.
522. Ellie Wofford. vs. J. T.
Johnson, et al. Possession
Real Estate.
523. Chas. W, Westerhelde, v.i.
Cherokee Abstract Co., Peti-
tion for Judgment.
530. Harry llibbard, %s. John Ford,
et al, Pet. to Foreclose Mortg-
age.
Kebruar) I lilt, IttlJl.
531. Guaranty Stale Hank ot Mus-
kogee, vs. ('has. Reese, Fore-
closure of Mortgage
532. Guaranty Si.atf Hank, a Cor-
poration, v.;. F. A. Ashworth,
Pet. in Replevin.
536. Carrie Smith, v.s. John SmiUi,
Divorce.
537. Rosa May Burton; vs. Beecham
Burton, Divorce.
53S. Home Bank, a corporation, va.
Horeae 1 . Moore. and Fir^t
State Bank Garnishee, Petition
for Judgmeut.
53U. Charles Ferguson, v.;. Calvin
Martin, Petition for Judgment.
541. Ellie B. Jackson, vs. Alfred L.
Jackson, Divorce.
543. Sol Harlan and Daniel Parris,
vs. Thomas Gates, Possessloa
of Real Estate.
Kebruary 12th, 1013.
544. Frederick T. Lockore, vs. Poat I
Johns, et al, Foreclosure of
Mortgage.
545. E. E. Barnes, vs. B. S. Barnes,
Divorce.
546. Ross Taylor, et al, vs. Arthur
Sanders, et al, Quiet Title and
Damages.
548. Vergil R. Coss Mtg. Co. vs.
Angeline Fulton, Foreclosure
of Mortgage.
550. Joe Moreu, vs. J. F. Musgrave,
Determine Right to Office.
551. George Vann, vs. William O.
Carr, et al, Petition to Quiet
Title.
553. Jennie Vann, vs. Keener Vann,
Divorce.
555. Elias Moren, vs. Meddie Moreu,
Divorce.
556. Amanda WofTord, vs. Alma
Wofford, Divorce. «
535. F. J. Nichols, vs. Hattie B.
White, et al. Judgment & Fort
closure.
135. Susie E. Ross, vs. Tahlequah
Light & Power Co. and Pio-
neer Telephone and Telegrapa
Company, Corp., Petition for
Judgment.
CARD OK THANKS.
We desire to return our sinccre
thanks to the teacher and pupils of
Mountview school for their kindly
assistance at the death and burial
of our father and grandfather.
A. Al SHANKLE,
MEAD SHANKLE,
ERNEST SHANKLE.
of household hints and slch; of how
to bring our children up, of how to
paint a china cup, of how to cure
the itch; some tell us how to banish
mole*- but Lora writes of hearts
and souls, and Lora looms up strong,
nhe gathers up a human heart and
takes the blamed thiiig all apart,
and tells us what is wrong And
when the dally paper comes, ire
house with wild excltment hums —
each wants that paper ltrs;- tirt.i
father takes the sheet from ma,
and sinter slugs him on the ja.\
with length of wienerwurst. Then
mouiet takes the rolling pin and
swats Matilda on the chin and soaku
poor I'ncle James; and when the
rioting is o'er we all are crippled up
,.nd sore, with bruises on our
frnnies. Oh, Lora writes of sling.,
an.I darts which pentrate our weary
hearts, nuil hearts are always
trumps; she hands us chunks of
misery and makes us sadder still
when we are in the doleful dump.:.
N;> wonder that she's all the rage in
t 'Is fake optlsmlsmage, when sun-
shine singers prance, when nearly
every guy we meet is sure this
chestuut to repeat; "Cheer tip, and
sti.g and dance!"—Walt Mason.
HOUSE
IN
GORE WILL
TURNS DOWN CRUCE
SAND AND GRAVEL DILL
URGE
REDISTHICTING
TURKS DETERMINE TO
DEFEND TKEIR OWN
DECLARES OLD
BOARD REGULAR
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 25.—-
The Bryan-Elliott agricultural board
was Thursday declared to be the
regularly elected state board of agri-
culture by District Judge A. IL
Huston of Guthrie, sitting in Cham-
bers.
The board as now composed is
made up of J. H. Connell, J. E.
Mice Fi i Hassel, J. L. McKeown, G. T. Bryan,
j Ben Hennessey, Bob Dunlop, Geo.
I Hinds, G. W. Vincent, W. T. Leahy,
Moore, Divorce.
478. Inez Smith, vs. Lee Siu.tli, | John pavor j c Elliott, Lon Grif-
fon , if.ree'n tro Ht; i f-n and Roscoe Thomas.
480. Indian O. . homp&on, ^s. \\u . mnkinp rippision
liam E. Thompson, Divorce. I ,n '""King '3 decision
Jack Buckhorn, vs. Jennie
Buckhorn, Divorce.
486. Sarah Towie, vs. Wilson Tow it
Divorce.
Kebruary tstli, 1913.
Ruth E. Smith Brewer, vs.
Cecil Taylor, et ai, Pet. tc
quiet title.
Pearl Inv. Co. a Corporation,
vs. G. D. Sleeper, et al. Pet.
for Judgment.
A. L. McCurry, vs. Mamuif
Downing, Foreclosure of. Lien.
Herman Construction Co. v.:>.
Muskogee Crushed Stone Co.
et al. Pet. for Foreclosure of
Mtg. & app. rce.
W. L. Kile, vs. Sol Harlan,
Possession of Land.
Maria Ross Pratt, vs. Berr, j
M. Bradley, et al, Pet. to quiet |
Title.
H. F. Bransoum, vs. W. W.
Ross, et al, Pet. Judgment and |
Foreclosure.
Alice Parris, vs. Blake Parris, j
Divorce.
Jim Northweather, vs. St. ]
Louis & San. Railroad Co. a
Corporation, Recovery of Dam-
ages.
Kebruary I Oth, 101 it.
R. H. Couch, vs. Etta J. Ed-
wards, et al. Petition for Judg
ment.
Daniel Rogers, vs. W. L. Kite,
Pet. to Quiet Title.
David Parris, vs. W. L. Kile,
Pet. to Quiet Title.
Eliza A. Michener, vs. O.
Mlchener, Divorce.
485.
4 89.
492.
493.
494.
190.
501.
.02.
505.
507.
509.
514.
515.
the court
said there was not sufficient cause
shown for the granting of perma-
nent injunction of writ of manda-
mus asked by the Ewers-White
board, and the alternative writ of
mandamus previously granted Ew-
ers-White against the "old board'
was dissolved. Attorneys for the
"White board" gave notice of fur-
ther legal action.
At the Stillwater agriculture in-
stitute January 15, two boards were
elected, each claiming to be the
regularly elected board. Ewers
White secured an alternative writ
of mnndanius, to compel the "old
board" to surrender the records and
paraphernalia. Huston heard the
care at the time on its merits and
gave :iis decision Thursday.
OWEN INTRODUCES
HUMANITARIAN BILE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—That
justice as administered by United
States courts may njore than ever
be tempered with mercy, Senator
Owen of Oklahoma has just mtro-
nuced a bill in congress which
makes actual imprisonment of de-
fendants after conviction, jurisdic-
tional with the court trying eacn
case.
Senator Owen's measure provider
for the establishment of a system
i whereby prisoners be placed on pro
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jnn. 25.—
ralu&t Rey, the new minister of
the interior, informed the Euro-
pean embassies yesterday morning
that all measures necessary to In-
jure the security of the city had
been taken. He also addresed clr-
ulars to the provincial governments
explaining the reasons for the
hange in the government and call-
ing upon people to lend their moral
and material aid to the government.
"We are determined," he saiiJ,
'to defend the interests of the
country, now fa^e to face with ihc
prospect ot a resumption of hos-
tilities. Enver Bey, who has taken
: uch a prominent part in the over-
throw of Kiamil Piisha's cabinet,
the popuar hero of the day."
Nazi in Pasha's death by a shot
from the revolver of Enver Bey or
Talatt Bey is believed to have been
accidental. The two officers, pro
tectlng themslves from fire from
a window drew their revolvers and
emptied them at him. A bullet
struck and killed Nazim Pasha who
was seated Inside the room.
The secene outside the offices of
the grand vizer when the leaders of
the young Turk party arrived there
yesterday afternoon was a very dra-
matic oije. There was a consider-
able crowd present and great en
thusiasm was manifested when some
ne unfolded a Hag and waved il.
The excitement became dense when
En\er mounted on a white ..i."ger
came in view, accompanied by sev-
eral Tukish staff officers.
As he dismounted before the door
nd made his request for an audi-
ence with the grand vizer the gates
closed as though automatically. The
commandant of Constantinople him-
self stood on guard and refused to
allow any one to enter except Enver
Bey and Talaat Bey. Accompanied
by the commandant they walked
straight to the council chamber,
where most of the ministers were
gathered and without any prelimin-
ries called upon the cabinet to re
Digit from office.
The demand seemed to be more or
less expected for Kiaruil Pasha im-
mediately sat down and wrote out
resignation. Knver Boy took il
ind proceeded to the sultan's palace
imid the cheers of the crowd.
The sultan at tlrst was disinclined
o accept the resignation as genuine
but after sending a messenger to
the grand vizerate and obtaining
confirmation he called for Mapmoud
Shefket Pasha and promptly appoint
ed him grand vizer.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—Senatot
Goie left for Oklahoma City Thura
(.ay night to urge the legislature to
r.gree to a redisricting plan whero-
bj seven congressional dlstircts in
the state will be made safely demo-
cratic and the eighth distirct re-
publican by a very rlo:;e margin.
CLAREMORE IS AFTER
SCHOOL FOR BLIND
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 25.—A
third aspirant for the state blind
school developed Thursday in Clare-
more, Rogers county, which pro-
posed. through a bill introduced in
tae house, to house the institution
n the buildings now occupied by the
university preparatory school. Lem-
on of Grant and King of Kingfisher,
authors of the bill, proposed in an
other to abolish the "prep" Bchool
as well as the five district agricul-
tural schools In Warner, Broken
Arrow, Tlshimingo. Lawton and
Helena.
lti each instance, the aggie school
buildings were to be turned over
to the towns in which they stood,
for such use as the respective towns
deemed them suitable.
Fairfax, Osage county, and Pur-
cell, McCain county, are in the con-
test for the blind school as a per-
manent institution, although Fort
Gibson, where the temporary school
.as the advantage in the race, the
senate public buildings committee
having recommended a $100,000 ap-
propriation for new buildings.
,19.
M. bation without having to actually
rei I enter prison walls and thereby as-
520 Alice' Rogers, nee Wofford, vs. 1 sume n stigma which cannot be re-
Amos Gipson, et al. Posses-. moved by a life time of honest en
ston and Rent Damages ! deavor and right lfvine.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Jan. 25.—
The house of representatives
took decided issue with Governor
Cruce Friday over his action in hold-
ing up the publication of the Okla
homa code because of the sand an.l
gravel contract
A bill !a accordance with Gover-
nor Cruce's wishes, to repeal that
section in the code to which he oo-
jected and upon which he based his
argument for ordering work on the
code suspended, was Indefinitly post
poned by a vote of 62 to 28 after a
one-sided debate in which Speaker
Maxey and other house leaders had
expressed their views with som
warmth in opposition to the gover-
nor's action.
The code, or sand and gravel con-
troversy, has been raging prett)
steadily ever since Governor Cruco
issued his famous order stopping
work on the code. Governor Cruce
contended that If the code went in-
to effect with the obnoxious statute
in it, the state would surrendei
I valuable rights to oil and gas an.l
sand and gravel leases in the bed of
toe Arkansas river. Those unfriend
!y to the gubernatorial move, charg-
ed thnt the action by the governor
was directly to the benefit of the
Builders' Sand ar,d Gravel compsiij
of Oklahoma City, a company which
they asserted was backed by Okla
noma City parties, including one or
two prominent attorneys. The state-
ment was even made that A. C.
Cruce, brother of thegovernor, was
materially interested.
Representative Teohee of Chero-
kee county, in the beginning of the
debate, raised the point that the
Indian territory belong to the In-
dians originally, and that only the
Indians could have any rights to
the bed of the streams within tha
territory if the land owners alotv
the banks had none. Mr. Durant
, was of this opinion also, and a mo-
| Hon of Mr. Teehee to amend he
Why should the Irish caubeen, bill to except to Five Civilized tribes
one of the most hideous of heaii- would have received considerable
iresses, be adopted by beauty as attention if it had not been for
one of fashion's favorites? It has Speaker Maxey's motion to indefi-
strange, unfinished, rough-jolly nitely postpone taking precedent.
kind of expression that assorts very i
badly with a poetic face. There is ^ GIRL'S WILD
no gainsaying that sometimes it is a MinMir-iiT RinH-
very becoming headgear, but not a- aim^iuui niun
of i
HlllKOl S HATS.
ing can make up for its want
dignity,
the be
kempt.
To warn people of a fearful forest
,1« STuffiU-SA-ffW*
It is a mistake.
TO GOVERNOR
OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 25.—Tha
matter of the removal of Warden
R. W. ick of the state penitentiary
on charges of using convict labor in
improving a townsite near tl* ?
penitentiary, in which Dick was l.*1
terested, was checked squarely ^">1
to the governor yesterday by At-'
torney Genera West in testifying
before the special senate committee
investigating Dick.
More than a year ago, the at-
torney general said the charge was
made to the board of prison control
of which the governor is a member,
that Dick had been unlawfully us-
ing convict labor. The witness said
the board issued an order prohibit-
ing the use of the convicts for such
purposes, but as they had no power
to remove the warden, this matter
was left in the governor's hands as
he had appointed Dick and he alone
had the power to remove him.
girl
rode horseback at midnight and sav-
ed many lives. Her deed was glorious
but lives are often saved by Dr.
King's New Discovery in curing
lung trouble, coughs and colds,
which might have ended In con-
sumption or pneumonia. "It cured
me of a dreadful cough end lung
disease," writes W. R. Patterson,
Wellington, Tex., "after four in our
family had died with consumption,
and I gained 87 pounds." Nothing
so sure and safe for all throat and
lung troubles. Price 50c and $1.00.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Crew Bros.
NAVAL CADET VACANCY.
Do you know of a boy that would
like to go to the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis. Md."
If so Congessman James S. Daven-
port of the Third Oklahoma district
would be pleased to name a princi-
pal and alternate to that training
school for naval officers. The last
appointee of Mr. Davenport was un-
able to pass the physical examina-
tion for entrance to the academy,
and he is desirous of naming some
bright Oklahoma boy living in the
Third district before March 4 next.
BANK OF MOUNDS
ROBBED IN DAYLIGHT
MOUNDS, Okla., Jan. 25.—The
State bank at Mounds was robbed
at 1 o'clock yesterday morning by
three men who went to the back
door and knocked, capturing C. T.
Brown, the cashier, when he opened
the door. Tli *y placed Brown In the
vault after they had taken from
it and the counters $3,000 in cur-
rency and silver.
!No other person was in the bank
at the time and it was two hours be-
fore the cashier attracted attention
and was released. He was unable
to give an accurante description of
the robbers, as all three .of them
were masked. The robbers disap-
peared and were not seen by any
other person in Mounds.
EUGENE V. DEBS ARRESTED.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 25. —
Eugene V. Debs, socialist candidate
for the president of the United
States in the last election, was ar-
rested here yesterday on an in-
dictment, returned against him in
the federal court for the third dis-
trict of Kansas. Debs was charged
with obstructing justice.
The Love Letters of a
Confederate General
W'i
i bc^in in the Novcml>cr issue a scries
of real love-letters written over fifty
years ago by one of our national
heroes to his sweetheart during the period of
'6l to '65. This great general will go down to
posterity as having accomplished one of the
most brilliant feats of arms in the history of
the world. He was as great a lover as he was
a general, therefore these letters combine au-
thentic history and exquisite romance. They
sound a human note that no other work of
literature has clone in a decade; it is war, it is romance, it is history, it is
literature. You simply can't afford to miss this wonderful series—an inside
story of the Civil War now published for the first time and containing all
\thc fnullum of a contemporary happening. These letters will grip you hard,
. and hold your interest from first to List. Fill out the coupon and send it
\ now before you forget it.
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Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 26, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1913, newspaper, January 30, 1913; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90214/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.