El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1914 Page: 1 of 4
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Okie. A
EL RENO D A11, Y D E M OC R A T
" * . own OK1.AHOMA, Tl'ESDAY, MARCH 10, 1 U . '
VOLUME 24
WISE AND
OTHERWISE
tha, villa the directed kicks which Bent uer poor
Press reports state th* ;luBband sprawling Into the store,
former Mexican bandit but now lead-
er in the Rebellion, was formerly a
resident of Oklahoma He Is now
e, gaged- in "beating back and wlU
probably yield to tbo *
hi, friends and return to Oklahoma
and become a candidate for govern-
or. i
A pleasant seeme oi marital bappi-
ress was witnessed tie other even-
lag when a woman of gigantic n
ortions gave her diminutive hustand
a curtain lecture on the street Both
parties expresed tWr "P^ona o
Lea other in stroig language the
meaning of which oculd not be m^
taken. The final act was *****
when the couple stopped * «
trance of a drug -.tore d U e h«al
of the family threatened to knock
the block off" of his better-half. 9h
immediately retaliated by a few we
husband sprawling Into the store,
and proved to the by-slanders that
she was indeed the ' better half of
the family. The pair were strangers
in the city.
ittt. RENO. OKl-AHOMAi" Tl'ESDAY, MARCH 10, ^ ^ ^ T
nlJILDING OF BASEBALL
PARK INSURES CAR
LINE EXTENSION
— - . ,, 1 street car conn
. „ia*, nf town, and if necessary j
Chris about the maddest
candidate In town, and Chris claims
that he has been made the victim of
some foul political treachery. Hess
has beet, laboring long and faithfully neno, n.uu p..™ - building of
on the platform that he Intended to I ball situation Md. 1 u«£ Dul
submit to the voters of the city. Tj* I new baseball park. May
platform mysteriously disappeared ft
few days ago and after reading L<it-
Ei Reno c'tlzens turned out la
,arge numbers last evening to attend
the mass meeting at the city hall to
consider the auction of parks for El
Reno, and also to discuss the base-
insure we building of the street car
lines. The propositions were given
a thorough discus3lon last night. J.
T. Allison speaking for the country
club stated that roadless of what
others did the Country Club woull
in limn '
„ i flVnT Huffy s-art work on their club house today
new baseball park. Mayor , *
lm«r's platform, the suspicion at
once ai\«e in the mind of Hess that
it bore a great resemblance to his
own and he Cold his friends that
latimer was tlie man who had appro-
priated the foundation of his candi-
dacy, and threatened to secure re-
dress in the courts.
.•Another „tar shin*, out trom tie j has lost one of her very best mem
glittering sky, another gem in the | bers.
Savior's crown, another soul in Hea-
veil." _f
In the untimely passing away
our dearly loved Stater Susie Doss
we realize taat our Chapter Order
Eastern Star has lost a faithful ear-
nest worker, her little daughter a
true and devoted mother, the church
a useful member, and the commun-
ity the influence of a .trong christian
woman who constantly lived up to
the hill measure and activity of a
good heart.
Sister Doss has filled many posi-
tions of honor and always won tne
confidence and esteem of her asso-
ciates. A woman of Bterllng worth
and character, she was beloved by
her friends which were legion.
While her pleasant smile and £"n
ial companionship is but a fond res- j
olieCtion, and her cheerful voice fill- j
enced forever, yet they abide with us j
as a memory of a sweet song that
,ias been sung.
"Sleep on dear friend such lives as
thine
Have not been lived In vain;
Tiut shed an Influence rare, divine
On those that here remain."
Resolved, That while we mourn
the loss of our sister and will ever
cherish her memory, our hearts so
out in loving sympathy to those
bound to her by the ties of kindred,
over whom the shadow rests and
whose Iosb is infinitely greater than
ours. May our heavenly father give
to them consolation and peace.
We recommend that our charter
and jewels be drawl 'or thirty *a: s
That copies of thl3 memorial be
spread upon our minutes and sent to
the daughter and pa.-ents with whom
we so deeply sympathize
Resolved, That the members of
this lodge extend to '.ter bereaved rel-
atives our tender and sincere sym
pathy and point them to him wha-
taketh away the so row of the world.
No word or act of curs can brlnz
her to those who mourn or lift the
I sVadow which has fallen over the
home. .. ,
••And you shall sho-tly know that
lengthened breajh,
It not the sweetest gift God sends
His friends,
| A nd that sometimes the sable pall of
death,
Conceals the fairest boom His love
can send."
Resolved, Taat the charter of our
lodge be draped in mourning for "0
days, that a copy of these resolutions
be spread on the records of this
I iodge, a copy *mt to .relatives and
published In the city papers.
Alice J. La/ton.
Belle M. Outellus.
Alwildah Elkins.
DVW * i i A
presided over the meet'ng and s a e
Its objects and then turned the prop-
ortion over to the meeting, for dis-
cussion. U was the general opinion
of those present that El Reno was
badly In need of part? and that the
time was ripe to begin the bulldln of
a city park or parks as the case
might be. The street car company
has given the assurance that If a
baseball park is built near the Bell-
amy aLke and the countr yclub build
their club house and the city begins
the building of a park south of the
Bellamy Lake then they will build
their lines so as to reach all three
points. The buidlng of the ball
park Is the most essential project to
t-ttI l
,nd would rush the building to com
plot Ion. Virgil Moss for the bar-
ball interests told ot the talks no aal
with the Iuterurban officials ani
stated that they desired to know a'
once Just what was going to 1 done
regarding the building of a park near
Bellamy I>ake and stated that 11
there was no disposition to locate the
„ark west of the city then the inter-
urban company would give a tract o
land east of the, city along tae car
..racks for a park. There was a dla^
position on the part of °
those present that If t. city par was
to be built that the people of
east side of town should receive ey-
ual consideration with those of tin
v.vst side of town, and If necessary
to locate two parks, one on the east |
side and one on the west side. T. F. I
llensley made a motion taat a com-
mittee ot seven citizens to appointed
(to consider all park locations, and
alBo the advisability of selling some
o1 tl,e city lands and devoting the
proceeds for park purposes. Th
mo Jon caried and Mayor 1Duf yap-
pointed T. V. Hensley, S. J. Wlck. J.
T Allison, L. B. Myers, Frank Rick
ey Tom Rold and S. E. Brady. These
nlen will view the various park loca-
tions and thoroughly investigate all
, iattors pertaining to the park prop-
osition and reiKjrt to another mass
meeting to be h*ld at the city hall
next Monday evening. Tom Reed
moved that a committee of five men
be appointed to consider the
baseball project ani to see
financial inducements could be secur-
ed to build a new park near tae
j Bellamy Lake providing that
street car company would extend
their lines. Mayor Puffy appointed
Bud Wheeler, F. 9. Randall, ash
Chapel, Virgil Moss ard A. T. Marc
and this committee will report at
the meeting Monday evening. lnsld«
of five minutes the committee hafl
$100 pledged toward the ball par
and at 10:30 today the amount had
.reached *225. It will take the street
car company about X0 days to ex-
tend their lines and the extension
Of their lines depends principally on
tae location of the ball park, regard-
hes3 of the ..city fork i reposition. The
baseball committee are working hard
and they should receive tl.e tlnar*lal
support of every citizen In this cl.j
v.ho wants to see tairf city represent-
ed by a first clas3 ball team. To ge.
a street cur line to the west part of
;Awn means that the baseball park
must be pushed as rapidly as pos-
sible, and a favorable report made
a, the meeting next Monday even-
ing-
„ i union City and who Is authority o'i
ance of an order of the County , _ lhingg sayj lhe now fandan-
Court of the County ol Canad.an, , ^ ^ knQWU tts Tango petticoats
State of Oklahoma wade on > ' , bul lJey were In vogu"
day of February, 1914 the undersig - ^ wUen the Tango was
ed administrator of the estate of L. , i(nknown_ an(j 1£ we remember rlght-
D. Partch. deceased, will sell a p ] were calied just what we sail
vate sale to the highest bidder. sul> (00 embarass-
jeet to confirmation V/ said Court on | they were
^ T n A 1).
.. . Lord you haven't got «o
face at myself In the glass much that you have to loo* W-J
FOR SALE—One Sanitary couch, one
gas range, one heater, one iresser
two kitchen tables ard two .rocker*.
Phone 422R.
All of the civics Interests of El Re-
no are urged to have repr^ntaUves
at the meeting called for 3:30 W«1
nesday afternoon to organize for
beautifying of the city by means of
clean lawns, unobstructed streets ani
alleys and beautiful flower gardens
It 1b hoped that the city govern
ment will have a representative pre-
sent and that all of the ,chooli.
both public and private will lend
their aid, that the various lad «
clubs will take an Interest; that
we so deeply sympathize. alld commercial Institution'
"Even death has a wonderful mission religious and co
Though It robs us of those we | proud of E1 Reno's beau-
ty and progresslveness should assist
In this movement for soc'al and ch
betterment. , ,.,ft
High school auditorium at .
m. '
(S'gned)
By the Oommittee
jet-L iw win**"— .
or after the 28fa day of March, A. D
1914 at 10 o'clock a. tr.„ all the rig
title and interest of Eftld L.D. Partch
deceased, in and to the following -de-
scribed real estate situated in Can*
dian County, State of Oklahoma, to-
wit: Lots Four (4) in Block twenty
five (25), In the town of Richland.
Said real estate wlU be. sold on the
following terms and conditions,
wit: cash in hand.
Bids for the purchase thereof mus.
be in writing and m.w> he filed in the
County Court or delivered to the un-
dersigned at his residence on uo
Southwest quarter (S. W. 1-4' of
twenty-two (22) TownBhlp thir-
teen (13) North Range six (6) w. i.
M., Canadian County. Oklahoma.
Dated this 5th day of March, 1914
j W. Fitzgerald, Administrate
FOKB & Bennett, Attorneys.
Don't fail to hear the Colleens at
St John's Methodist Church tonight
Don't fall to hear the Colleens a
St John's Methodist Church tonight
D/n't fall to hear the Colleens a
St John's Methodist Church tonight.
ing to repeat it.
MODERN—Housekeeping rooms, cis
tern and cave. 219 N. Macomb. 3 10 ->
face at myseu m ,7 ,v uuhi' u*
rny snub nose, and said, Yah-h-h! a
1 looked at my best foularddres.that
I was dressing up in. and then 1 crl.
""iTsed'to change off between gasp-
ing m helpless admiration of her an
hating her so hard ttat I w«tj I.
bo an anarchist and assist her along
by the bomb method. It didn
possible that any human glrl had
riebt to be so easy to look at and
in a position to buy any old thing s
wanted on earth, from a pea.l.neck
lace to the best brand of candy
much that you have to look like
lemon because you're bored to death
trying to think of something elWtt
want" And I've been real peaceful
Tver since. Anyhow, they sny Gene-
vieve is going to marry a count or
sonietll'ng iW winter. I'm spared
long after thatl" - CUlcage UaUy
I News-
A meeting of the Commercial Club
will be neld Thursday evening in ^
police Judge s room at the city *
a. eigJt o'clck tor the purpose ot el-
ecting officers and other Important
matters. A full attendance Is deslr-
ed.
••Sometimes she wouldn't bother to
come up at all. but would stay down-
stairs in the limousine and send Hot^
tense up to dun father Horten.e wa.
our sur-
love;
I- draws our hearts from
rounding!,
To long for that meeting above.'
M. Alice Miller,
Peart Gateka,
Delia Cii'v, Committee
Whereas, Death has again entered
our fraternal circle this time without
warning and removed from our
midst our worthy sister, Susie E.
Doss,
Be It Rosolved, That Martha
Washington, Rehekah Ixxlge No. ^
They have arrived and are display-
ed in the show windows of a local
store where they are the cynosureof
all the male eyes. Wedo not
Uie famine term of the affairs bit
to a mere man they are s.mp y.
blush to -sav It) pan,W orW
ottes of rather gorgeou- huf, Au . •
Murphy who has traveled from Calu
met to Yukon and from Okarche to
THE MISCHIEF MAKKER
Another Jealous woman who tries
to make'trouble between man an
ttife She is disappointed because
the husband rejected her and mar-
ried the ouher girl. She Is a schem-
e, and over-reaches herself in her ef-
fort to carry out her purpose. She
| u cross-countered and finds hen.e
completely outwitted by the object
of her revenge. The ausband to
heartily ashamed of being made a
dupe against his own wife. He hum-
bly begs he>r pardon and forgiveness
Which is granted after a wholesome,
I rebuke. Pictures of this kind are al-
v ays attractive and this will >e a
. i drawing card at the Novelty tomo
'; ,„w whaire nothing bu< the best are
kirow «-~«,ntji for this
ever shown, which accounts for this
presentation.
' EXPENSIVE GENEVIEVE
(First Published March 10—2w
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAI>
ESTATE
In the Matter of the Estate of L
D. Partch.
Notice Is hereby given, in pu"
GILMORE SAYS:
He hopes the Committee will agree on a satis-
factory location for a City Park. t wi
make it easy for him to Co-operate wit t e
People of the City in Building the• P^k-
WE NEED BOTH PARKS,
VOTE FOR (GILMORE
^ilnr ■
<J Billy Boy Has a bi-
cycle-—tired of
is dying for a canoe
lhe woods and streams
are ca'
<jTed
pretty
he's
water
cycle
illing.
canoe,
cloyed
and
can save his lite.
q What a chance (or
the
"She Would Bail In-
worse You expected any minute thai
6he would trip down to the edge of the
° wave a feather duster over the
adding machlno and chirp, 'It la ten
years Since I came to Wellington ha 1
and in all those years the young mas-
ter has not been heard from one! Ah
—a bell! Who can it bfe?
"I never wept after Hortense
ltB. 1 just ground my teeth Think
of having a pert, snippy creature like
that fussing around dressing you and
z. oi r«r„S
,h, B'spp'-d back Iron. ; •■ *" mU~ over ol
ror with a sigh of satisfaction.
"There!" she* said to the stenog
rapher from acrosB the hall "A French
maid couldn't beat that coiffure be
Have me! Gee! But I've got a heap
more sinse than I had two years ago,
when I started working, Jennie
"How did It happen?" asked h«r
friend.
tershaU* "0^11"' Genevieve Pye and
fhe omam.-n.al person taken from a
stage sketch who la her maid Spelled
rA^TUtnired::rd%ohg1veame
considerable heartache In^hose ear^y
ferred t,o daughter.
JSl^^r-0^ -ridd S
r'11*™ i".,'
costs $1,000,000 an ounce. 1 went home
r daymfPbotUe°
rWlm^Se mo £chrUtma.
' clear across the room. And" I marts
Wisdom of the Ancients.
. T believed th.it the andents
It Is now belu jctt ,onomltai pttP.
aaed telescopos ^^ ^ ,!abyloniR a
poses. In <sxcava wh)ch WRg un-
lens has be^n ^ t,.iPBcope cen^
ioubted.y UI ' of clurtot> The
lurles before' an(1 Egyptian,
ancients, both planetary
were acaualnted^with tne ^
system, knew „ier,di„ns ex-
round, could ' ,bitB 0t the plan-
fCact paid great attention to
s,v£. -f
cultationa of the pl«in , determl.
iSS' u"°
their work.
albumem
By MARGARET COXON.
Miss Pearlle Fattershall fawned In-
tently as she replnned her hairnet so
Uu.would give thsLartfuiappern
CAN DO WITHOUT
Not Necessary to PUnt Ll
Absence Means That Growth Will
Not Be Natural.
That albumen, the nourlBhing mat
er stored in the seeds of many
plants Is not • sential to the devet
opment of the s> • d. It: 1" sbow®
by experiments In making seeds ger-
i mlnate after they have boon deprive^
of their albumen, ny this starving-
1 "process que-r vegetable specimen.
Arable through envying procesa «U.er
I'll bet 1 Shed buckets of haVe been obtained, ina
especially when dwarfed or AM-.nu'A.
tha g • oftpr-1 that vegetable int
Genevieve
pursued Miss Fat- ^ Vc^e^"Je looked awfully unhappy and
r0nsiderable "heartache in those early j -etched," and It was a rea.. a—
days when she would float into ' natured looking, happy s ^
/Hal a CIIOH^ I oftfce to see father. It was not upcr-jUiiwerw0Uld take a prue 1
i 11K 1 i r\f\ abundant affection that made 1 shop! , —rnv-
busy little want civ, able t0 exl8t from breakfast till d
,ake two boys hapnv. ^
then" a bunch bills would be tran.
"Right then and there I .ald^to my-
self 'Pearlle FaU®" ^ul t(1 look as
:fsyy0oVadrwlU Nothing, the.
any of them
but It
riw&rfea or utnv/i^
proved that v. etable matter may at
fain growth without being nourished
by albuiuen. .
It Is believed now that nlbumen
vn food intended to sua-
tain the young pUnt It h®9
.; ut can dispense with tills reserve
food, but not without suffering from
the privation. .
These researches gi- ^ prove
possibility of creating monstrous
i plantfl at will. In « • Same way <-£
, mllle Uaresle produced at will
formed chickens by Interfering wltt
the normal evolution of tae egg et
ther bv varnishing a part of its su*
face or by exposing l« to n ..o strong
I heat, or by tormenting t In Bom*
other manner,
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Kavanaugh, John E. El Reno Daily Democrat (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 24, No. 8, Ed. 1 Tuesday, March 10, 1914, newspaper, March 10, 1914; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc90941/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.