Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 16, 1919 Page: 3 of 4
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The Variety Store will strise to
please you.
CHEROKEE OOCXTY DEMOCRAT, TAHLR QI AH, OKLAHOMA
- ■ T—
WARNED TO LEAVE
How Vermont Towns Got Rid of
"Undesirables."
Mrs. C. C. Latta went to Buffing-
ton Monday to look after her farm-
ing interests.
All the latest magazines can be had
*t the News Stand.
— —
Mrs. Mary Manus returned Sunday
from a short visit with' Mrs. S. E.
Latta of Muskogee.
Selectmen Were Empowered to Order
Them to Leave, and Judgment
of Officials Evidently Was
Not Infallible.
I will buy your Liberty Bonds.
J. R. MILLER
pji
Miss Niu Stratton went to Park
Hill Monday, having been called
there by the death of Mrs. Wlllfam
Bvans.
touring
p-A
FOR SALE—Two good
Cars. Phone 62.
— ta-
llies Mildred Scott returned home
M'>nday morning from a week end
visit with her aunt, Mrs. Daugherty
of Muskogee.
Get your cigars and tobacco at the
News Stand.
—Pa—
Frank Walker and Robert Johnson
spent Sunday in Ft. Gibson.
Ben Shaftal" will pay you cash for
your Liberty bonds. See me at the
New Vorlc store.
Miss Lydia Pierce of the N. E. S.
N. was the guest of friends in Mus-
kogee for the week end.
Aladdlne chimneys, wicks and
mantles.—News Stand.
—Pa—
Mrs. Emma Hensley came home
Saturday from a week's visit In
Tulsa.
All the popular magazines on hand
•t the news stand.
Miss Minnie Benge of Muskogee
was the week end guest of her moth-
-er, Mrs. G. W. Benge.
Bring your films today; get your
pictures tomorrow. — McMannon
Studio- 4-5-D
— —
Miss Nell Stapler left Sunday for
an extended visit with Mrs. Earf
Fleming of Houston and with friends
in San Antonio, Texas.
FOR SALE—Jersey milk cows.—
M. A. McSpadden.
—ta— -
Mrs. J. A. Lawrence and Mrs. B.
Keenan returned home Friday
from Tulsa where they attended the
Third District Federation of Wom-
en's Clubs. Miss Covel, who was
also a delegate from the Fortnightly
club, returned Saturday.
—ta—
Wo "Buy Liberty Ronds." T. J.
Adair Mercantile Company.
*<!
Professors J. M. Hackler, J. N.
Clark, Carleton Gray and Miss Lucy
3mlth motored to Muskogee Friday
to hear the Triangular debate be-
tween Muskogee High school and
Oklahoma City High school.
——
FOR SALE—5-passenger Chevro-
let. Just overhauled. Centra! Gar-
tf-d-a
Speaking of the current misappre-
hension as to who are the poor and un-
fortunate in this world, Nomad of
the Boston Evening Transcript has
come upon a most curious Me about
the poor and the rich, and i. . fear of
the pauper and having to support him,
in a Vermont paper, .Mr. P. 1'. Wells,
the accomplished historian of New-
bury, Barnet and other'Vermont towns.
Is a man who is always studying the
early social conditions of the com-
munities of which be lias become the
historian, and with regard to this he
contributes an interesting note to the
St. Jolmsbury Caledonian. lie says
that about 100 years ago there was in
effect—or pretended effect—in the Ver-
mont communities, the practice of offi-
cial "warning out of town." This
meant that when the selectmen
thought that some person or persons
in tiie town were likely to become pub-
lic charges, they were empowered to
have the constable leave at their places
of abode a "precept" or notice warning
the parties whose names were on the
summons to "depart the town." It
appears that in some cases it was
easier thus to warn th^se persons than
to make them get out of the town; and
there was one case In St. Jolmsbury
which affords a curious commentary
on the law. In 3S15 "Joseph Fairbanks
| and family" were thus warned out of
St. Johnsbury. They did not go; and
,lfr. Wells is justified in remarking that
had they taken the hint that they
were undesirable citizens, and depart-
ed the town, "it would have made some
difference to St. Johnsbury," for the de-
scendants of this same Joseph Fair-
banks built up the scales industry
upon which all the present prosperity,
and certainly much more than half Its
population, is founded, besides endow-
ing the town With libraries and other
possessions and making it more or less
famous all over the world.
Certainly the Vermont selectmen
were poor judges of "gumption." They
warned off the Fairbanks, and no
doubt cherished certain citizens whose
progeny at the present time never
would be missed in the community. Mr.
WeP- tells of another case of warning
out of the town, this time at Barnet,
Vt. A man who had recently come
Into the town died in the year 1818,
leaving a wife and five children, and
the selectmen, seized with a panic
lest, the town would have to support
the family, duly warned the widow to
take her offspring and depart the town.
Mr. Wells adds; "Whether tlty; widow
obeyed the precept or not i do not
know, as neither records nor tradition
have any further mention of them here,
but from what I know of the lady she
was abundantly qualified to take care
of herself in Barnet or anywhere else,
and the sequel shows that the children
were equally. able to 'keep off the
town.' One of these children became
a noted physician in New York; anoth-
er was a lawyer in Buffalo, and a
grandson was a prominent member of
the convention whleE nominated
Grover Cleveland for president iu 18S4
and seconded his nomination; one of
the daughters married a lawyer who
later was a member of the supreme
court of New Hampshire; a second be-
came a noted teacher and principal of
STOMACH TROUBLE
Mr. Marion Holcomb, of Nancy, Ky., says: "For quite
a long while I suffered with stomach trouble, i would
have pains and a heavy feeling after my meals, a most
disagreeable taste in my mouth. If I ate anything with
butter,oil or grease, I would spit it up. I began to have
regular sick headache. 1 had used pills ' lets but
after a course of these, I would be constio; it'just
seemed to tear my stomach all up. I fo were
no good at all for my trouble. I heard
THEDFORD'S '
ESKIMO DOGS NOT VICIOUS'
Writer Who Has Traveled In the Far
North Found Them Friendly
and Affectionate,
Eskimo dogs are supposed to be the
direct descendants of the northern
gray, or white wolf, which they great-
ly resemble. They are of various col-
ors—black, white, brown, brlndle and
gray—and they weigh from CO to 100
pounds. In the far North a team con-
sists of from 8 to 12, each attnehed toi
the sledge by a 10-foot rawhide trace.
i he advantages of this arrangement'
are obvious. Seated on the sledge with!
a 2.r>-foot whip, one can reach out and |
touch the back of every dog, thereby!
keeping him in his place and exerting1
hhn to keep bis trace right. The dls-|
advantages are the Indirect pull of the
dogs at the tips of the fan and the'
Inevitable braiding of the traces inf.'
a rope as large hs one's arm. the un-
tangling of which at low temperature
necessitates hours and hours of ex-!
treme discomfort.
"In my live years' work among these!
dogs I have failed to find the specie de-
scribed by some writers as 'trencher- 1
ous' or 'vicious' or 'ugly brute,"'I
writes Donald B. MacMillan, in his] |
hook, "Four Years in the Whltej
North." "On the contrary, the full-
blooded Eskimo dog is one of the most''
affectionate in the world. A hundred '
or more were often about our .door. My (
men passed in and out among them'
without the least fear. Two hundred!
imd fifty were berthed on the deck of' —
the Roosevelt. To walk-forard it was The West End club was pleasantly i Mrs. D. 0. Scott entertained the
often necessary to push them aside!' entertained Thursday afternoon ut Music club Saturdav at her
with the knees. No man, woman or the home of Mrs. R. L. Fite. Her on shawnee Si
child In the far North has ever been beautiful suburban home was made —ta—
I,n;,t/,!"re1 11,1111 thrt* orl i more beautiful by a profusion of!otM™- PercV Wyly. at her home on
four of the hole tribe have ever been sprln fl h , , Shawnee street, was hostess Wednes
bltteU" I dining room M « r u day ,n fo,lr tables of bridKe hon-
| timing room. Mi*. L. c. Itoss gave or of her daughter, Mri- Earl Gibhs
■ | nuir .iCD-ir-r-! it. r-u«. a conlPrihensive history of the Phil- "f Commerce. The rooms were pro-
ALrlNt brUhT IN ENGLAND llpines and Mrs. J. B. Stapler reau r"ae in ''ccoralion with fragrant
|! an instructive paper on Manila. Aft- i r,!\f fIowers M,sa Mary Duck
Little Spot In Cumbrian Mountains er the program Mrs. Fite served a ,w'), ,wns: Presented with a cut glass
Only One Corn
Pesler^'Geh-ir
Stop Corn Paint; See Corn Peel Off
''J"8.1 *hen a corn hurts that
you Mnnt to f«-oi surest at>out
KottinR" rid of it. Why take chancaa
or keeping the corn and having the
pain grow worse? You'll use "Geta-
recommended very highly, o began to use it. It cured
inc. 1 keep it in the hous all the time. It is the best
liver medicine made. I do not have sick headache or
stomach trouble any more." Black-Draught acts on
flie jaded liver and helps it to do its important work of
throwing out waste materials and poisons from the sys-
tem. I his medicine should be in every household for
use in time of need. Get a package today. If you feel
sluggish, take a dose tonight. You will feel fresh to-
morrow. Price 25c a package. All druggists.
ONE CENT A DOSE
(I 73)
The Onljr PecMt-Off Wa la "Gsto-ft."
It" anyhow, sooner of later: ralirht
as well use it sooner. Then you are
"br'„Ute,ly sure that tha corn wflS
loosen from your too so that you
fiSiS i#t6 wh°l® tiling oft pain-
!S!!lyJith y?,,r in one com-
plete pie. e—Just like peeling a ba-
nana. it takes a second or two to
SrPPon, ?Hn";IL^ Th"r".s "" fussing
Sri. p,MSi Corn-pains will van-
thn ••I' tL r,.. ,'1' }TU nweet wh"«
V'l " do£s th0 rpst- Nothing
new for corns has boon discovered
f «< j cls"lt was bf""1 Follow
the judgment of tho millions; use
..ii'S I .ond. 1)0 Buro to b0 corn
and pain free! You'll say It's nmglo.
uets-It, the guaranteed, money-
Lack corn-remover, the only sura
t any drug dtOM.
M i bj E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, ill
Some Uood Advice.
honv
Which Offers an Imitation of
the Real Thing.
delightful two-course luncheon.
bin! vase for top score and the con-
j solation, a box of candy, was award
ed Mrs. J. T. Cunningham, jr. At
, Few travelers, even those familiar
with the by-ways, will think of Eng-
land In connection with the sport of , ~
mountain climbing. Yet there is aj 161
bit of tumbled country iu the west of
England where a coterie of devotees
of this perilous sport foregather an-
nually at the t'brlstmas season to get
taste of alpine worlc near homeJ
Mrs. D. 0, Scott and son left Mon- the conclusion of a very enjoyable
day night for a month's visit in Guth- ^7..If!!'. h(,!;tPSH1 served a deli-
rie with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Allen-
-1*3
Mrs. J. Robert W.vl.v and Miss
Elda Starr returned Saturday from a
two-weeks visit in Mineral Wells,
Texas. Miss Starr is enjoying a
.cious two-course luncheon.
—
•T. n. Crew returned Friday from
Oklahoma City where he attended
the state Pharmaceutical association.
The village of Wastdale Head, in the) month leave from her duties in the
Cumbrian mountains, is the base of Indian Agency at Muskogee.
operations for these outdoorsmen who I
find their joy In sealing precipices with| Mrs. W. M. Rogers and Mrs Hugh
!J°M...f0.?!.!°P(, .nh.0,lt ,thflr wals,s pa erson of Stilwell, who were the
and a hundred-yard drop below.
The village itself is one of the pic-!
turesque bits of old England which'
have not changed much In the last)
•ri00 years. Here you can attend serv-
ices in what is probably the smallest
church in the world—a tiny building!
with sents for twenty people. There
Is an inn, of course, with a battered
signboard, which might hiive been mod.
eled after a description from Dickens,
except that it was flourishing soma
centuries before Dickens was born.
For eleven months in the year,
neither the Inn nor the church at West-
dale Head are crowded. But the land-
lord at the inn has booked his llttlq
rooms with their low ceilings eight!
months ahead for the cold days oil
week end guests of Miss Myrtle Rog-
ers and Mrs. Spences Blackard, re-
turned home Sunday afternoon.
— ^— %
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Morgan of
Kansas City were the guests over
Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pugh.
— fe— .
Henry Barnes, who has just re-
turned from France, came in Monday
morning from Dallas and will trans-
act business here for several days.
— ^.1—
Mrs. EUa Scott has a'cepted the
position of boookkeeper in the Cen-
tral garage.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be accepted
by W. H. Balentine, Jr., County
Clerk Cherokee county, Oklahoma,
up to 2 o'clock ]>. m., Monday, April
-1. 11119, lor furnishing all material
and executing the following work for
Cherokee County, Oklahoma:
For furnishing all material and
building road known as State High-
way, Sections X
"Don't think too much of your own
methods.- Watch other people's ways
and learn from them." This is good
advice, especially when billious or
constipated. You will Hud many peo-
ple who use Chamberlain's Tablets
for these ailments with the best re-
sults, and will do well to folow their
example. For sale by all druggists.
NOTICE OF KALE OK REAL
ESTATE.
In tlio matter.of the Guardlanshh of
Eli Smith and George Smith, min-
ors.
Notice is hereby given In pursu-
ance of an order of the County Court
•.if Cherokee county, State of Okla-
homa, made on the 5th day of April,
1!> 19, the undersigned guardi n of
the estate of Eli Smith and George
Smith, minors, will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder, subject
to confirmation hy said court on the
1st day of May, A. D., 1919, at 10
o'clock A. M., at the County Court
room, or within six months there-
after, all the right, title and interest
of said Eli Smith and George Smith
minors, in and to the following de-
scribed real estate situated In Cher-
okee County, State of Oklahoma, to-
iV.it: The W2 of NW4 of Section 8,
Township 19 North and Range 22
December. This is the season when" I daf'fTn ^ 'TfT.! fet"rned Sun"
tbe climbers gather, and the chanc«lday f'0m 8 bHPf Vl8,t 1,1 Ft' Gibson-
gather, and the chancy
tourist who arrives at this time will
probably sleep on the floor under tfia
billiard table.
Mrs. Chester Holly Is entertaining
the Fortnightly club this afternoon.
— *8 —
Room and board or rooms for light
housekeeping. Phone 307 or call at
109 Fast Morgan St.
H-!
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Crew and their
guest, Miss Bess McClellan, motored
to Muskogee and back Monday.
— *• —
John Deere Grain Binders sold on
«asy terms by T. J. Adair Mercantile
Company. They also carry repairs for
binders, which Is very'necessary to
the farmers In this community. tf
-*■1
a ladles' school. The third daughter,
I think, died young."
f
_ /reads'
"The Devil's Organ."
In Diamond cave In Newton county,
Arkansas, .one of the innumerable cav-
erns of the Ozarks, are many stalac-
tite formations. At one point the sta-
lactites, suspended from the roof of
the cave, possess a strange variety
and melody of tone. Those who have
visited the cave say that these stalac-
tites can be played upon as one plays
upon a xylophone, and 'that the re-
sultant music Is upusually sweet. The
place has been called "The Devil's
Organ."
Diamond cave Is about three and
one-half miles from Jasper, county sent
of Newton. The cave has,been ex-
plored to a length of more than three
miles. How much farther it extends
between the Ozark ridges is not
known. At one point in it are many
mounds, presumed to be the burying
places of Indians in bygone ages.
I'* Corncob cave, also In Newton
county, the earllast settlers found
great heaps of corncobs, apparently
an accumulation of many years. Yet
no corn was grown by Indians In the
vicinity.
Mouse at the Wedding.
A friend of mine, hysterically afraid
of mice, had often declared that wher-l
ever she went one was sure to follow.:
She did not figure on one attending!
her wedding, however She was mar-
ried at home and during the ceremony
a mouse scampered across the enrpet,
at the feet of the bride. As she waa)
about to say "Yes," she screamed "O,"
and, jerking her hand from the bride-
groom's, she caught up her skirts and
veil and mounted the nearest chair.;
Nothing could Induce her to coma,
down. There she remained until the
ceremony was finished and the bride-
groom lifted her from her perch. I
witnessed the wedding, but, like the,
rest of the guests, I heard little of the
marrtnge service on account of the
laughter, which was general. The pnr.
son gave them a certificate, so I sup-
pose they must be married.—Exchange.
George Sherman, who attends
Draughton's Business college in Mus-
kogee, came home Monday for a
short visit. .
Mrs. Homer Chandler returned
Monday from a week visit in Mus-
kogee and Hulbert.
J. E. Pyeait spent Sunday in Prai-
rie Grove, Ark.
. , and Y, as laid out
in plans and specifications. „ . - . , , - — —
For furnishing all material build- . containing 80 acres, more or
ing and completing all bridges aird i I;,. , ,,
culverts laid out In plans and sneci- , . estate wil be sold on the
fications. .following terms and conditions, to-
Plans and specifications for iho ( ash upon confirmation and de-
above work are on file at the office ; "V"L °,L8.U"^a"..d.ee<!;
Ot the County Engineer (Is for the Purchase thereof mv«*t
Copies of the plans and specifica- ?rJJle,d 1,1 the County Court or dela-
tions ,nay be had by remitting $10 ™ „ 6 ""^"tened at Peggs,
as a deposit. Deposit to be returned '?ls attorney.
upon receipt of plans I Dated the ith day of April, 1919.
Certified check in the sum of 5 w Tf w,„vJpJV,! ^'iP; ^ardlan.
Per cent of the amount bid to accom- „ KISNKR, Guardian s attorney,
pany all proposals accom-; First published April lfi, 1919. 3tD
The Board of f'ounty Commission-1 ~~~
era reserve the right to reject any or ,
all bids, or to accept the bid deemed
hy them to be for the best Interests !
"'By8o°-?rer'of the Board of County L A !'r°T^lve aS<'nt f°r TeMn
Commissioners. " i^ars and Trucks in Cherokee county.
W. H. BALENTINE. Texan cars are classy and built to
C.i EN S. ALLEN. County Clerk, meet (he most exacting demands.
(First PublishedVprnHl^mg 2t $''U°' and TrUcks
*1j25, F. O. B., Fort Worth. Liberal
Mrs. Ella Dedman, Misses Chero-! te™S' Add^e3, '
kee McSpadden and Mary Smith
spent the week end with friends in :
Muskogee.
WANTED
Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Thompson and
children_of Muskogee, returned home
Monday after spending the week end
as guests of Mr. Thompson's sister,
Mrs. J. W. Reid.
Wood Ash As a Polish.
Someone has pointed out that th,
consumption of wood as fuel is atj
tended with a by-product which ha,
excellent polishing qualities. Thj
writer recommends wood ash for poN
Ifhlng steel, pewter, brass, and co[m
per In this way: That soft white,
flaky ash Is, as our careful grandi
mothers well knew, the best thing In
j the world as a cleaner and polisher,
Rev. and Mrs. J. P. Adkins re-
turned Tuesday from a motor trip to
Porter, where they went last Friday
to see Mrs. Adkins' brother who had
just arrived from France.
FEELING BLUE
LIVER LAZY
TAKE A CALOTAB
E. WALL AUTO CO.,
TULSA OKLA.
Piano Had Been Covered Up.
A piano In a rosewood case that dls-
| appeared when the hotel was remod-
I eled 20 years ago, waS found the other
day by workmen engaged In tearing
I down the old West Umise, at Saiiilu ..v,
, Il develops that In extending the
' ""Ping room a new floor was laid
"V I rt.i i,i '•*« i "v, r " plt 1,1 w,l"t was known as the
7 hnn<lm.t ha|, wh|(.h fho Ulstrum(;nt
If every -.v ■ li_.1r->- i-i n diy fur tlio I reposed.
"Ill""*' the r ,l blue will sViul the la \ The n
: ^ .uiug nwuy
51lllll/|||||||i ||
First Aid for
Laui,
— rb—
underfill How Young and Energet-
ic You Vel After Taking Tills l>e-
lightfiil Nauseates* Calomel.
Ihll"™ekse|,the fon,l,:'j have WW '25rS(Z
.. ' h ,n,"onted pok von. The wonderful liver-cleansin■/
n on ilu dulled luster of the brasil and system-purifying properties of
<,nn<llcstickM, fi tc*li the soot < ff your lonu?] may now be enjoy el without
enaiuel nnd aluminum
: Silie
h fl>e snt'irt "f sneccHwui w.i.di-
i",': l'iireVVhilQ,dai*lingclotlii'8
^ I lint I aviiH the iiapjiv amilo • .f H«t-
■ 1.(1 eu tit thu eud of a day of
h.irj wo. I;.
SC. cuts. At Your Groccrs*
The piano Is In a good state of pres.
ervntlon.
He's It, All Right.
Mrs. Brown (looking up from her
novel)—What's a rubber of whist
Paul? ' '
Mr. Brown—Probably a slnng term
for the pest behind the chair who
tfolnt* out m player's mistakes.—Buf-
falo Express.
kettles ami slightest unpleasantness, for Cal
pans, and clean them Inside as well] "lill)s ar(> calomel with the liver her
Without any of that unpleasant oiIiINi T,* in 1111(1 tha Sting taken ollt.
odor remaining behind which so man? V: I!!ab,U."h 11 swal,ow
lenvo in ti. i< water, that s all. No taste, no nati
leave In theli spn> no Sillts nor (h„ Rii(fht(,t.( UM. |
. ""-It coati pleasant after-effects. You wake up
n tiling- n recipe worth trying.-* In the morning feeling fine. Your
Scientific American. j liver Is clean, your svstem Is puri-
fied, your appetite hearty. Eftt what
you wish, no danger, and no risk of
tw «. i | salivation. The next time you feel
Two American negro soldiers were lazy, mean, nervous, blue or'discour-
dlsctisslng musical Instruments. | aged give your liver a thorough
lar, said one, "I'se gwlne ter git cleansing with a Calotah They are
cleaning preparations
wake. And—best of
Then the Band Played.
ln-H
me a eyeallptls."
"A what J" queried the other.
"A eucallptls—dat's a musical
struinept, fool."
"Go on, nigger! You can't kid me—
dal's one ob de books ob de Bible."—
Ideas.
so delightful nnd effective that your
druggist Is authorized to refund the
price as a guarantee that vou will he
delighted.
For your protection, Calotabs aro
sold only In original, sealed pack-
ages, price thirty-five cents. At all
drut stores.—ad ,
SEE
Drs. Black and Watson
Dr. Black has taken in Dr. Watson of Chickasha, Okla., as
a partner, and has the largest and best ejuipped dental office
in Eastern Oklahoma.
THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRICES WILL PREVAIL FOR
THE NEXT SIXTY DAYS:
Extra Heavy Gold Bridge work, per tooth .83.00
Extra Heavy Gold Crowns $5 00
Porcelain Crowns . #% no
Gold Fillings and Gold Inlays 82 OO up
Best Alloy or Silver Fillings ^
Best Rubber Plates
Extracting Teeth jjoc
Remember, all this work we are offering at these low prices
Is of the best material used. Here Is proof positive of their
unusual economy and service proof of their Dollar Saving to
you and not Penny Saving. We have an expert lady dentist
n ou rdental office. AVe own our home and also a farm. In
justice to yourself get our prices. Wo guarantee our work
and agree to keep it in satisfactory condition.
Out of town patients can have their plate or bridge work
done in one day if necessary.
The leading Dental Parlor for the people of Tahlequah
and Cherokee County.
OFFICE: Across the street from Postoffice.
Office Phone, 238. Residence Plione 5.
DRS. BLACK & WATSON
THE DENTISTS
TAHLEQUAH OKLAHOMA
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Cherokee County Democrat (Tahlequah, Okla.), Vol. 34, No. 21, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 16, 1919, newspaper, April 16, 1919; Tahlequah, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90525/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.