El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 23, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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o n
'i
ys
More
Of the Great Green
Frybergers
QUININEANDIRON-THEM'j^< ELItVES PAIN AND HEALS
EFFECTUAL GENEHAL TONIC AT THE SAME TIME
whit
it}
the ti in
68 and |
res will i
. That
siouuily,
l major-1
iuu.
Ili£ tvliUNN A*
,..kh character,
. ^ i* liiwir e ti-
. do a^
t . vim r women
,v) whether it Ins
actical or the op
uent.
has failed to sat-
lolvrs, it is
md ol m;in would
turn Hi' ais. i he com-
.iiat lit did not punish se-
ouo igh • onie men who had
haryid with wronging to a
or less degree, the women
hom they associated.
nders of th« judge say he is
u that ho meted out punish-
vere enough for the olieiibvs.
lake the stand that the law
protect a girl or womail who
Lpt want to bu protected.
Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic Combines both
in Tasteless form. The Quinine drives
out Malaria and the Iron builds up
the System. For Adults and
Children,
You know what you are taking when
ron take GROVE S TASTELESS chill
TONTC, recognized for 30 years thi< ■n«H-
,,ut the South as the standard Ma1 iria.
Chill and Fever Remedy and General
Strengthening Tonic. It is as strong as
the strongest bitter tonic, but youd
The Wonderful, Old Reliable Dr. Porter's
Antiseptic Healing Oil. An Antiseptic
Surgical Dressing discovered by an
Old R. R. Surgeon. Prevents Blood
Poisoning-
Thousands of families know it already,
and a trial will convince you that DR.
I'ORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING
OIL is the most wonderful remedy evei
discovered for Wounds, Burns, Old Sores,
Ulcers, Carbuncles, Granulated Eye Lids,
Sore Thtoat, Skin or Scalp Diseases and
Maney's Marvel Flour
COSTS NO MORE
Makes More and Better Bread.
"C,S,r,helKtt£c£S.Btto iSSSteSu all wounds and externaldiieasei whether
Druggist
i RIETORS WHO DO NOT PRO
TEST.
THE CASE
Judge Ilea
for a long tin
a model poll'
attained w ido
been regardet
juvenile worl.
United Stat i
been accused
OF BEN
.indsej- o
le been looked up
.■ magistrate and
lame as such. II
as the best judf.
ii. in' ii.iiiiil in
J. Although he
many Unit
lias
has
for
in tli''
« has
playing
to the grand stand, and he may have i
been guilty to souiv extent, yet there j
is no doubt that he lias done a great
deal of good. Yet ho is now the auli
ject of a recall movement.
Judge Lindsey alter being elected
by the woman vote the last time iie
ran for office, 1 .low itudvrgoing
much censure at the hands of the
women of the city who backed him
most actively when he was last a
candidate for revlecllon. It appears
that, they are not Batlslled with the
severity with which he deals with
some classes of criminals In his
court. As the vb ws of the women
LINDSEY The whole civilized world, tho
l aver has ' church, the state, the nation, are oc-
iked upon aaloupied with the problem of Bavins
our girls. Theories are advanced,
Y>ooU.-- are written, 1 aeWnons are
pu nched, crusades are launched, all
about "liow to bring up your daugh-
ter." In the strenuous endeavor to
safeguard the daughters our sons,
who are in reality thtj cause of all
tboir wickedness, are left alone to
solve the ijuestions for themselves.
Sure they may go to Sunday school
from boyhood, they may grow up in
to model young men with no bad
iiabits and yet they may become the
author of a young girl's ruin, simply
because they themselves have been
neglected. If all of this fusilade ot
| ammunition that is now hurled upon
the girl, all these rules of safeguard
ing herself, were turned upon our
boys there would be no need to dark
en the bright Innocence of a young
Url's life by the facts that she must
know in order to preserve her chas-
tity. It is our boys, instead of our
girls, who are being neglected. The
growing boy is left In nine cases out
of ten to gather his Information about
life upon the street corners or from
strange playfellows who may be good
or otherwise. Instead of being shown
that he should be the champion of
all womanhood he is left to his own
instinct. We should be thankful that
there are so many boys who possess
instincts of knight erranty, and per-
haps such boys as these has been
the saver of many a girl's life, but
mere instinct cannot alwr.ys win.
These little roots of chivalry should
be cultivated by the mother, the fa- j
ther, the Sunday school teacher, the
real grownups of the world. During
the age of adolescence boys often
know a great deal more about girls
than girls know about themselves
Every boy knows the consequences of
a girl's wrong doing, but he does not
think and he has not tleeu taught to
conquer himself.
It is the world's place to teach him
to think, not of himself, but of the
girl. How far behind the medieval
days we are when it comes to the
greatest question of our age. In
those days, at whose simplicity we
laugh, young men were brought up
to be the champion of all women,
good or bad. Now our youths too of-
ten prey upon our maidens. They
are complimented on their conquests
and measure their heroism by the
number of girls they are entangled
with. Girls are now preached to anil
warned and lectured about protecting
themselves from the men until the
whole universe has been brought to
believe that the girl must distrust j
men, and boys are forced to a con- j
OTTO WtLTT
wi cat c w to awl
BUSY BEE CAFE
218 SOUTH ROCK ISLAND
MERCHANTS LUNCH
11:00 TO 2.00
DELINQUENT TAX LIST FOR. THE
YEAK 1913.
Pursuant to article ix, section 7392,
chapter 72, Harris-Day code, revised
laws of Oklahoma. All persons whose
names appear In the following list
are hereby notified that they are In-
debted to Canadian county, state of
Oklahoma, for personal taxes to the
amount set opposite their names, and
the said amount Is the total tax,
costs and penalty due from said per-
sons, firms and corporations for the
year 1912, that the same Is now de-
linquent, and If not paid before the
15th day of August, 1913, tax war-
rants will be placed In the hands ot
j the sheriff for collection.
LEE R. PATTERSON,
County Treasurer.
TUKON TOWNSHIP.
Brown, W. H. —— -- 2.91
Rose, J. P. — — — 3.38
FRISCO TOWNSHIP.
Bostwlck, F. E. $2
Crawford, J. H. and E— — 5.03
Ferguson, J. S. — 218
Kauba, Charles and Joe— — — 2.57
Starry, Addle — 2.71
MATHEWSON.
Hart, Ed 7.82
Wiley, W. H. 1 -
PIEDMONT.
Piedmont Gin and Warehouse
Company — — 24.11
UNION.
Newton and Driskell .. — $9.11
Ninnman, A. H. — 2.61
EL RENO TOWNSHIP.
Cash, Allen — — — $8.04
Flippen & Henry 11.16
CLEAN COOL
■ VCHTTHINO IN SEASON
The BLAKES IRRIGATED RHU-
BARB makes the finest sauce and
plus what AM, and DO YOU KNOW
that it is absolutely the quickest, eaa
lest and cheapest tuff that grows, to
put up and keep for future use? Sim-
ly cut It up and put It In Jars, then
fill with cold water and seal. That's
all. Aint" it easy? Cooking, no su-
gar and best of all, no long hot hours
in the kitchen. It keeps perfectly and
is always ready. Now whila the size
and quality are the best yet, and
while the price Is low Is th® time to
secure your winter supply. Phone
your orders to Bryan Blake FX651
721tf
Henry, W. B — —
Rice, George --
Rinderhagen, George __ — -
Vaughn, Chas. B — -- -
RENO TOWNSHIP.
1.81
2.31
1.14
1.47
. (1.92
This is a Duke's Mixture Umbrella
Whatever way you smoke Duke's Mixture it i de-
lightfully satisfying Kvery where it is the choice of rnea
who want real, uatural tobacco.
In i h -suck there are one and a half ounces ef
choice Virginia ami North Carolina tobacco—pure, mild,
rich beat sort of granulated tobacco I.nougb to make
I Dy good, satisfying suiokes — anyway you want to
ii ■ ii And with each sack vo« get present coupon
free.
Get an Umbrella Free
The coupons can be exchanged for all sorts of ral«-
(.1 presents I he list includes not only smokers' articles
—but oiauy desirable presents for women and children
umbrellas, cameras,
toilet articles, tennis
rackets, catcher's
gloves and masks, etc.
We will send C*Uf
illustrate J catalogue of
presents FREE to aoy
address. Ask (or it on a
postal today This offer
expires December 51. 1915.
Coupons from Dukt't Mixture may
br c.<s >* ted with tats from HORSE
SHOK. J T-.TINSLEVS NATU-
RAL LEAF, GRANGER TWIST.
«-./>.•« ft •" FOUR ROSES 10c-
t... PK K P1UG
CUT. PIEDMONT CIGARETTES,
CUX CIGARETTES, ollur
•oil mutd >> mj.
Address-Premium Dept.
St. Louis. Mo
r;
I
1
A
a
....$4.82
6.60
elusion that they were created to ! Sherman, Edward--------
harass the feminine. In those days ROCK .
girls were taught to rely upon men j Ahlefeld, A. H. -- -
for protection and Uoys were taught j Shtiff, Lizzie .... ----- —
to protect them even with their lives, j ' a^IRI
n ITart AT A S3.35
and yet we boast of the progress of (ra'
our civilization. Now mothers and I Howell, Robert— — -- •
fathers groan about the responsibility | Koebrick, A. — -
fvFMFMT
of bringing up a girl and seem to * .710
think that it is a very complex prob- La b. Andrew - ''
lem compared to the easy task of jLuis- Henry ■
starting a hoy out in life. Ail the McBee, G. D
Pure Ice and plenty ot It at Tru.
lock Ice Co Piione 62. S6t
Save the lortune and scorch of
fire in cooking, oil stoves, Alluml.
11m cooking utonsiU now re«dy aat
C. R. Miller's Hardware. &-2tt-20t
After August 1 the Martin livery
and boarding stable will be located
at 600 Couth Choctaw, three and one-
half blocks south of the police sta-
ion. The phone number will remain j
as at present. TUU ■
phone 66. Ernie Vosa, 102 North
Elckford avenue when you need
cleaning or pressing. Work called
for and delivered promptly
faction truarxntoed.
8ALE OF NON-COMP8TBNT AND
INHERITED INDIAN LAND*.
Chayanjuo and Arapaho ladlaa Aj«•-
cy, Darlington, Oklahoma. Jbm 7,
U1S.
Bids for tke landa ltet*d tMiow wtll
be opeaed at the Chayauw a*l
Arapaho Agency, DarUagtoa, Okla-
homa, at on* o'clock p. m. o* ta«
dat«a shown below.
A separate bid muit ba
for each tract bid upoa and
panted by a certified ohaok. Oertlfl-
catas of deposit or bank draft am
corns solvent bank. pay*U« to or-
der of F. B. Karrell, suyrtnteadnat,
for not let>« than 10 per cent of tft*
bll.
canadian County.
Bids open July 16, 1«13.
The NW i of Sec. , Twp It. N of
R 10 W—U,6M.
E i of SB i of Sec. II, Twp 13 N e<
R 10 W— S0«.
W j ot NB | ot Bee. 27. Twp 14 N
of R 9 W—J1.600.
,U>U 6 and < of 8«c. 3L Twp 14 N
of R W— 700.
SC i of NW t and le« I of Be*. «,
Twp it n of s it w—iua
N 4 of iff t of See. 10. Twp 14 N
ot R It W—♦l.JOO.
Canadian County.
Bids opea Au^cast lg, 1111.
IT ( ^ MS i ot Sec. >«, Twp 1J N
ti k 9 w— uoe.
NW i ot Sec. 20, Twp 11 N el t
I W—11,100.
1 | of SB i ot NB i and lot 1 of
Sec. 4. Twp 14 N of R W—«U0.
N 1 ol BW i aad lots 1 aa4 2 ef
See. 27 and lot 1 la See. >«. Twp 11
N of R 8 W—tUOO.
Inherited Indian Land.
NW i of See. 2, Twp 14 N of B 1*
W—H^O.
SW i of See. 17, ¥wp 14 N «* «
10 w—11.800. ;
For iatormatlon as to >—ae> «ta.
bidders may obtain the ttuae by wrlt-
lng F. E. Farreil, suporlateaAaat.
Darlington, Oklahoma.
** Sals of Non Competent and Inherited
in
Indian Lands.
SusVe Eagle Feather, allottee lie*.
If for any cause you nave reason
to complain at us for the lack of I
courteous treatment, mistakes or ^ half (1-2) of Ue aortke-et
overlghts we win glsdly right at_ Quarter (1-4) of seotloa 2*. twp. U
tere If you will call us up giving the j N., R 8 W. I, M„ 10 A. roll*« «P-
number of your delivery wagon serv. ; land loamy soil, small crack N. aM«.
Ing you. Trulock Ioe Co., Phone 62. j No leas* of record, appraised at
tat $3,000. Bids opea Aug. 1>, 1 U.
heaviness of the load of \'Xteuoe is
settled by the world at large on the
weak shoulders of the girl. When
scandal lifts its ugly face the girl
has committed a heinous sin, but the
"boy has been sowing his wild oats.
Too frequently we hear "That girl
has designs on my boy." The best
and fondest mothers In the world
must get their eyes opened to the
fact that their boy Is responsible and
that if he sins he must expect to
Porter, S. W. 2.39
Rugg, E. G. 6 78
EAST WALNUT.
Shafer. Dave .. .. 3.17
WEST WALNUT.
Block, Peter $1.39
Sparks, Joe — M
MAPLE.
Kepler, H. D. 3.47
CALUMET.
Blagg, G. W... $3.25
Byrns, J. F. — 245
bear the burden, because If some of , ( rathers, J. C. (Est).. ..
the burden had to be borne by men ! OAK.
there would not be so many weeping Ice>
Magdalene* today. |Ice' CIaude —
l,et the poor, nagged at girls rest Osborn, M. A.
a while, enoy her happy days of inno- Ruckman, Emma ._ --
cence and start in teaching the boys j DARLINGTON
some of the chivalry that this old I Moore, I. B.
world possessed een before the Mas-
ter sa d, "Let liim who is without sin
east the first stone." The question
of thesp social evils Is a puzzling one
but It can never tie rightly solved
until every American boy becomes a ; Cnpp, R-
4.09
7.42
1.30
4.68
1.02
O'Brien, James — — L90
Penwright, W. H 3.72
BL RENO CITY.
Cannon, Sarah E 13.98
Crawford, C. B. — 1*0
1.00
shield to the protection of all woman-
hood. And to those who refuse to
protect tltvy should bo made to wear
the Scarlet Letter also. Men must
not only say, but young men must be
taught to know that women are the
weaker vessels. And with the awak-
ening of this so long slumbering chiv-
alry will come the beginning of a
day when girls may Unger longer and
stand with more reluctant feet where
the brook and river met.—Cherokee
Republican.
Higgins, M. L — — 8
Hodgkinson, F D. — 1-M
Hodgklnson, Frank — — L31
Johnson, Green.. — .6!
McClain, R. A. 1-98
Pearl, Geo. S. — — 10.19
R .1. Drug Co -69.43
Smith, L. H. - 3.29
Stallings, Eugene A. 2.14
Stone, J. K. 88
White, Mary .. .. -- -- 1.T1
CORPORATION TAXES.
Union City Telephone Co 13.10
Stop in at Karrlok's and see the
photogravures and etchings that Miss
Bessie Parker Is spiling.
Everything that's good to eat
Sample's Grocery. 416 W. Wa<1e
Phone 693.
The Best Hot Weather Tonic
GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC enriches the
blood, builds up the whole system and will won-
.ierlully strengthen and fortify you to withstand
the depressing effect of the hot summer 50c.
HOOD TASTE COFFEE, 35c per
pound. Try it for your next order.
Rock Island Meat Market. Phone IB.
Per Gent
Reduction
20 Per Gent
Refrigerators
[See our window
^3
Tinklepaugh-PerryCo.
H. T. SMITB. PruLdent CHAS. L. BiVOLR, Ccuhier W T. MALOlfM, Ant Cat/tit
O. A SBVTTXX, Y-Prtt. No.5986 D. M ON BULL, Am. OuMtr
The Citizens National Bank;
CAPITAL $50,000
SORPLOS AND PROFITS Hi.000
!DIRECTORS
H T.SMITH C. L. BSOLK J. T. ALLISON
C O BLAKK OTTO A. SHVTTXS
Your buiineis lolicittd
United States Depoiiiory Cor. Rock Jiland and Woodton
HKNRT SOHATtB
W. T MA LOS
The First National Bank
Capital, Surplus and Profits $75,000.00
Our specialty is Satisfactory Banking and we mea-
sure our success by the large number of satisfied
customers. WE INVITE YOU.
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Kavanaugh, John E. El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 73, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 23, 1913, newspaper, July 23, 1913; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90886/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.