The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 25, 1912 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
rouE
THE SHAWTTCE XEWS-HEEJLLD
TT-B8DAT EVENING. JfNE ti. l il
IVORY SOAP
t«-|t iiaA Hat. Trii week two (a!
I M tUM
(Twe Cakej eati tat l—w I
PIC-NIC HAMS
&1&.T
CANNED PINEAPPLE
<A HtfrOS. Ull 3?M • I **<
t«7 cai -
12t
19c
T
I um.1
The Boston Grocery
WI BEUTIB Hj IT—**T*T*8 EE«&
PMfls. TILirHOXI l£
Sunder
&M0ti rk>lEiiLA.D PlArS
Oh MUOP LtAGIL DiA.<40NI>5
• . • m mm ta
£x/Jatj*fd M**
Agm rr
/1o6n S Fuhfftrw
e. -rs B'U.- LAW&E
'Zpo/rf-'
ider
RMCilsT^iEHLU)" PlAYS
BMAJOfiLUGUtDiVMiW
G*ie**//Aprr; ft*
fil/6rt J. fUUtfiJW
By GEORGE U.U.H
INJURED ON
' "J* *5" v "•* "•* *r *•* * * "5* ■j* •J* *5*
•3■ +
HOT WEATHEB IS QdCK ~
* T*i WMT THI BOWELS ~
FELI- FRCM A TRAiH IN THE
WEST YARDS EARLY MOM-
DAY EVENING
life Insurance or Death
la&Branee—Which?
fmmu-
- in * Ut+U'Kli'V
it ttfn« Be CTOT1 ♦ I
KB|T * Wl >• •■■* ]
un>* J
tort* 1
CM19MMC
«errtr- -
ifift J
J fULlERTM
BY JOHH K1 H6,
• !:! |
P HtS
Mjifrrxu tm
«■ * tiXS*pwar. wt wr It**
tmncf- j • - •• {*F*ri :«■•
a Biu-j. .uuwwM! ctei ttiey •:
«•* . Mtar* * «rr ** • tax* If -vr r
kni'ttipv if 7*1 *- tMai u uitati ,
«*m U*3 i >! ■• Mil* i.«* 'at t* 1
i«r CwwimeKHn "J*e§ i;> i i«t wi
■wwicwiii •' wrjtMtigi v 1r.'4 jm *
« *—«:* in -ismrrj' «
CMHW W> ft ♦ -
V^Uhm. Ui
KSftfBfikm**'! --luromr 1*W «?
bHwije- Saetf*. Hat.>ir.a . Who I]
Ctni.4tn< on Greetext Utctar the
Gl~f Ere* HM Knew*. aed Whw
Prwanees h MI> as a Mfjgtr.
Ty Gt^i's C.-weter'. Ritbi Hr Ifes
nrnmr st B-t -.j the &-WW. Ki
P r«- la Mm H«h-j cf the
•vrtft-A 6a- t
r*« trM to a tiesx ten, M
U«r« l-« mom at :i«L I ai". Itrp-:
KJi*--' i :u<* aa« 1
a & h S Ht t rrniT o*
iil u-irtiif i4 ost,
-Jt« lui; l: .'.'u7T y Hrvr ui
Jot tL« c)ak i>o«*e. RfU HT
Orfx-t ~.pe** A-* for Man/
Ymi MU Bee* One erf t^e &e«*.
S C«nw W|e !i 3>IM
A-ier^at.
rv- n :--t a tisi
Al '.-r. :i iii St i * 'a.■■ ikti ii: I
:* • *11 '.h* \iigfti- '■ k-Cvi
I'-iT I *r«r aijc. ra lie juner?c*
■e±C-t <X a', fer I-rtroE.
: As s* nut i : * 4tt to t®3
t4* r*r*. Va *T«ry wo-', -f ft l« r-m
GOING TO THE HARVEST
ES
%wtr i '•"I'u.-i" m«
S «g;.n.«* r 7 rH-weawmt! Matu *
liiry ff«w:
liBltf IMMM M f SOI
In«* Mf! "tani /X '.(iU"
•ru** .wk to bMlM
"wrH! ear* mC «r-n« -< p^tmu
Ltt tHvuuirj. ftt.a Q* m at hi. fwa • **V
(Wium Ft r • Vf A2i Imnliif &TB0Wt
Lls x* :t a Jim tkryw tc *'-!•♦ Detrelt y--in7«* aZ ae* &!• «l St,
v cc: ti* -.it r-_r al< a*d* m at t'3, : o ■-.*« !* -1^- r*wS or
ti* ji r r«r rvtrrir *« - -i** >'<" ^ kr«* It
•4. B-t ci* I ti.u *«j ti* w.r*t K ' u **WT* =• - cf A
Dr. r-jt u . er« tks a i*j-3w"a wi.i i •t«' =aie u;■;*! ! ~ae Uil vie" I " -«* * 5a burt*
eu 'l it t o * ^p aa ck>o ? :uj ™ trriAf U:i *-o wi* tie tiM tbe of 1>!'S *ere pljT
It 'sue ca* M«A («t k> Krone thA*. ti J :t du>fe«ill ti *—• Nt-*Aj ia Oreiai : u 702 'tn-«r,
taus U« to It ut iuici a tiey * jre ; u ui< for Tie
IitiLow p. 'Jl.• rj~zA w;ti. r.y ae It *u "■ w to tie etc of tie we '«*£ of tie nee I «u
ktcti. Hi! km, U t |! ooa. ui Ck**fo ui BoKot « « ifilir. "Dm?" KboAfei * mtdt|
I At 1 ti t It «m to ate 1a a tijit r ce tor poaitlos. A*d t-rerr row! stac wbo *2 *rt =iAie It Ltrd to
till j.; a* «( tie font KistAie* i (Ac.* cmi*t«4 a vio^e lot. Chl ita*. iiaa erea vbea It tint At his
rrrr bar* iua.4e jriATix* tatetaCJ i e oc.t u ?:«ii| s&e for '.bo best Cher t* Sttc'it >ti -atrtSag
| ooae ?roa nek a Btptrtoa i tA e r^uili« i ors. ! to!e M ia e« for «& It easie 4o«r u> tie «r t iti rigm-cr. but >L' dIkiu^
t*-..*e a par. s f. a.T cjta Al cjkle oj ac«ord:£f to tit reoordi *i«a "be half e< t- n'ltk wfti ti- Kore 1 to S ■« *—"r eriaas.aed by tie poii<&
« to >u« bow tie «ier asaa win a«t S =o atarted, ani waa detenalaed to !n our faror but tie - ixngbeot bat- H<r Mi(i ^ Ms plreols jjTfrd
ia ArkA&Aaa Later be aaid in
iome waa la Texarkaaa. Tex.
Mae Beer Lnse- Arre« Ean.er in
*e Day Chargea With Be r3
a Vajfi't
Lsti«i Parter. agea U, of Ter-
irtaca. Tex_ fei. from a Eoek U-
laAi fresgit l tie west Tarda iaat
j rigil. and iafler«d tie 'tom 01 bU
rgit let *tiet > at cat off ctee
to iit body He waa restored to
tie *niio.al botpita! where to-
day be a said to be realise well
Hi* rwoeery ii ^oatble.
Looking for Work.
Parter waa oc iii way to Great
Becd. Kit seek.ti work io tie
barvefC Suaday aigbt be
*a arretted ia the yards ciir^rf
la ov faror bat Iter
aad u.<-i vsSAttMH* tJtat Idea gau mc sai« It 1M ia tiat ti" " Tie great t rs were t ". ' Z up al i it vaxc't a
ttiotg it taat ba cbaiiged. bo aat- troviSe was tbat a good pitcher U^ei Tie; ,aa.t at a; bard, aat got
tar *tat kippt waa working aad ia wotide't let am
VALUE OF OKLAHOMA
STATE PROPERTY
IS $4,000,000
state board of affairs files
a statement with gov.
crlce.
Okiaiuua City. okiA, Juzte tt.—
Valae 0< Ofciabooaa'a property ax-
ctaKTe of state school laad ia a lit
lie orer tt.'**)#*, atcortUog to a
■tateiaeiit field vlti Gor. Cruee by
tie state board of affairs, and baaed
a pot an tBrentory made by tie
board.
Tba iasUtatioDa occupy aid bare
auacbed to tietn for operatioa a to-
tal of "HZ acres of laid, tba larg
eat amooDt. l,s«6. being at tie atate
pealtenuar), tie next largest being
at Fort Bupply, 7,7 W acres, and
lie next at Granite, 7,077 acrea.
Value of tie land is fixed by the
board at of buildings and
improTMnetiU at f2. U^04.74 and
aqolpment. Including tie fnrniai
lngs of state departments, xs waii
aa lnatltutiona, at XUXS.tZ. Build-
lugs and iiaproremenu at tie state
penitentiary are valued at S5£$,(XKi.
at the stale university, Wmi'i; at
tie Langston colored agricuiiur.-j
and normal university. tllS.M*. atd
at tie Fort Supply insane asylum
at flMMKM
The ttatb library has tie most
valnaMe ectrfptntti, conaistisg al-
most exclusively at Ur books, U
valued at 1114.122. aid at tie pen
ttootiary lie egu.pcneo' ia worth
V-'.KVtlA. The state ireasorer has
ti* smallest eqaipmett, Amounting
to *1*7
Tbe itm lalatak* I tiiak I ever get oa tm to cj.ke tiat nui at aJL
sude was oae agaltrt Pitubcrg wiet. It came down to tie niath irr.ir,t with
I *aa with tbe Cabs, a zA tt tost a Chicago two runs to tie good and 1
C2n>e tiat I tioagbt ai*o iad tost tbe led off I ilt tie ball a mile right
Ktaaait for as, althoagi we woo it on tie line and if ft hadn't beor; for
aiterw aid* la a tough BuUi And tt tie {act tiat I wanted to steal a '.in,
all caiLe 1-e-ca-sa I tioagbt I knew I could hare made a home ran on tie
exactly bow tbe otier man would hit I went lane and fell down trying
make bit play. It was late in tbe sea to stop at Ural, bat tie ball was ao fcr
sos aad we were fighting with Pittt- out tiat I got up snd saw I bad to go
burg aad New Tork for tie lead 1.. to second, so I kept on and slid tiera
; lie race. To* know Pittsburg alwayi in order to lose more time By tie
' has t**B a tough proposition for thai
Cube, eipe^-lally in Pittsburg, and tie
tearr s bad piayed against each other
so long, and with so few changes in
Haespa. tiat wa got to kaow eact.
other inside out. Leach always bat
Join Kling.
thing oar catchars had tt oa him, that
was when be was on third, another
home.
man on first, aad a double steal
Leach lureally was over
£
<? Fw
~ Well-haews Fact That Ex- v
•f tre«e Heal f eadsrte t* v
. V ( hreair ( sMif>ati*n. «
+ +
Tbe disposition to eas co.d food
Uti ■-£ In iced driaks is one
*«aaac. why oenstipation a A d.ar-
rteoa is so prevalent in mimmtr
lid there is no time when people
tiOttSd 21-ore carefully avoid bowei
Unirbancei. at much tenons dis-
j ue is directly treaceable o
'bote conditions. We need all at
■:na at-'engti to withstand "ie ener-
vating effect of heat.
To regulate the bowels aid quick-
■.j relieve even tie most sggravateJ
afce of constipation, tie cotsbina-
tioa ot E-p'.e laxative herta with
;*pcn known as Dr. Osidweil't
^yrup Pepson. is highly recommended
1<T alj wbo bare ever used It Un-
. ;ike catiar-jos and violent pnrga-
tivea. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepain
l^'j gently on tie stomach, liver and
iowela. withoat griping or other di -
lomfort. bringing relief In an easy,
natural manner. It can be used with
perfect safety by tie moat delicat?
woman or child, and yet it equally
: effective for tie strongest jnoiitu-
:joo. Mild, pleasant to take, and
inexpensive, it is tie ideal family
laxative. By cleansing tie bowel
:rack thoroughly and eliminating the
ioreign matter and poisons that Ir-
ritate and inflame, it will quickly
check summer diarrhoea and reatore
Lormal conditions.
Druggists sell Dr. Caldwell's
>yrup Pepain for fifty cents a bot-
tle a larger, family sixe costs one
foliar. Get a bottle and keep it in
tie bouse; it will save many times
:'a coat in doctor bills. A free trial
PARTY WILL
WILL BOLT COUNTY CONVEH-
VENTION AND MEET AT
SHAWNEE SATURDAY.
Wa« Illiterate.
Wb*a qaesuoacd by Chief Havt
'be boy said tbat tfeoogfc be bad at
jT ended u-booj far -reeks once, bo
ccnld oeitlker read nor write. Tbe
I lad Lad a -prained ankle that it * <***&<* by
eu;.po5ed 10 have been the ^u« ,o Dr' W B' ««
of his tailing from the train. ' ::ir': S! " Monticello, IllinoU.
A niestate bai been aent hit par-
ents, but tier bare no* beet beard
from yet
ADA EDITOR ON
THE NEWS-HERALD
BTK05 XtKKILL THI>hS MELL
OF THIS PAPER AJfB CITT
OF H t WTEE.
town the s;ie of Shawnee, and with
a Taper as good as tbe News-Herald,
"hey do not seem to be up with som?
•tie" towns in the support they give
•heir paper. That was the only sig!
cf backwardness we noticed, but that
.5 a serious eyn^tom id any place'
—Ada Daily News.
IN SUPERIOR CT. ROOM
The** Who Intend to **Vote the
Ticket" Strenuously Oppose
the Movement
YET ANOTHER
MYSTERIOUS £TC
modes' *'>eo negro fled, the assailant
a T1,. I oould not be found.
Describes >eer .
Floyd says tiat the
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE )
Otis Weaver of the News-Hera ■
oould really prove be is a
hird of a fellow and was I
rather slow to arrange to get hi
name in any paper, much less his CTa saTi ,st negro was
I own, bat iboagh so be it, be ca: : "d rAtier h**XJ ^ *** wor
keep from being pieaaed and fee}-
iag some stuck up whenever be gets
to be tried.
aexio<ss to start
and ail
"B<g Bill" Lang*.
George Mullta.
catcher had to do was to make a blutl > «<* "P ""tacl Aa- a nmnar on third, ona oa first and ona >ti- Wearer '• Shawnee
at throwing to scrollil. bold lie ball ^ *u bat I was Jockeying with1
tha pitcher, trying to get a good lead
WALKER FOR
the legislature.
Tbe many friends of P. A. Walker
are anting turn to get Into (be rmce
for tie legislature. Tomorrow is
tie last day to file for rtate office*
and Mr. Walker ia today being
strongly urged.
Mr. Walker was formerly princi-
psy of -be Shawnee high school
He ca-e here from Pennsylvania
with an A. b decree, later gradu-
ated from tie Unirersity of Chica
gc and tie Dtrtverait) of Oklahoma
law school. He baa s.nce been
coach of ti* university debating
t«am. he expo 's to practice law ia
Shawnee
and snap it to third and Leach would
be on lie jump for home. Me had tbs huxa when he pluhed, and 1 was
caught him ao often that he knew I'-Arting to steal, when I saw Ansa
what wo would try. snd two or threo bum, laying down a perfect sacrifice,
times be had made tbe Jump, tiei Instead <M going on to third. 1 slid
Jumpe-'i bsck to third snd Isugbed at 10 sacond. and got op just in Lima
us. The situation cams up lata in 10 *** Anson thrown out at first Cap
the game with tbe score tied. Leach ,u going to the bench, shaking his
was oa third, Abbatichlo I believe on hwLd «hd well satitfied with himself
first and two out I felt certain they *°4 tia world, when ha happened to
• vuid attempt a di.iible steal, so 1 de at third. Then he looked at see-
dded tiat I knew ex- tly what Leach 0&^* snd when he saw me standing
j would do. He xild think tiat 1 down on second ha lat out a bark and
] would certainly try to grab him off ,to°d looking at me. I thought ba
j '-bird, and w. not try to a'or* at would havo apoplaxy In half a ininuta
; sib Ha woi igire tbat I Wouldn't b* *u unable to talk; Just standing
daro throw • y ond and glva tb« !t*r® looking at me until I began ta
winning run a bance to score, aa two b* Afraid over to go back to the bench,
runs wc. .id 1 * hurt us sny more than ^>* n**t man Died out, and on tha
one would. Pj I made up my mind to c®xt pitched ball I stole my ona bun-
do exa. tir « .at I thought bs thought dredth base, and you may bet ft was
I wouldn't do—th'ow to second and T beat steal of tie year. I wouldn't
try to nail > ► going down and end lure been caught for a thousand dea-
ths game r!gb there 'ars I believe Decker was tie next
man out with Bill Hincbrnan at bat.
-is name in The Ada Daily News of
"hich Hon. Boon Xorrell is editor.
The Ada News editor spent Sunday
.3 Shawnee and without reference
i to tie private arrangements between
him and the writer, went home and
, ublisbed tbe following 1
.4 BAY AT SHAWSEE.
"Sifhday tie News man had tie
pleasure of spending tie day with
Otis wa-
a cap and brown checked coat Th
moon was shining so brightly that
he got a good view of him. and be-
lieves that he could recognise him
again. He also thinks he would
recognize his voice.
and pH'bers wbo hare faced Bincb-
Scottish Clans
Will hold noeling ,n Convention
hall j«!y (, al ii 1 after bast
nees Be*<lng will adjoora to hold
a Scotch basket picnic
park; thee, it t p. ■
1- usual cheerful frame of mind
man win testify that tt looked a Httla U 3 "W*t day was
shaky for Detroit just tben ^ ^iffata of tbe town
Por two or tbroe !na!nrs I had been ; *&ou* old times and what
worrying oisr ths Idea that they had future there is in store fo
our signcJs I -sralkad up toward' Ada. In the morning Otis took us
Schmidt and to'd him to .«?gnal for a j driving and his four-rear-ok) H&r,-
fast ball, bat that I would pHfb out'; Ioo thoro.gb-bred. certainly rn^de
at I thought they were getting my .... ..., ^ ,
signal. I was so worried over lb, ^ °"
situation thst I entirely forgot to ** n*med ^a.araith' in honor ol
notify either the infleld or she out-'" 1 i af Adi fr.end In ti
field what I was going to do. i afternoon be bad bis Buick au'o
I tried bard to waste the ban but brought out and a trip was taken
Instead of wssting It I got It ovar tha which embraced every foot of twen-
plato right In the groove. Hlnehaaa ty-odd m:;« of pa.iag 1 tie eit
had g,v« tie hit and run sign. Jus; Mlt. MoijJe Jf D '
« I sipertsd ha woaM do and both . ,
r.nners were going wben ie ball wa. kDO" '-r Wi frter'1*
pitched Hlncbmsn hit thai ball a •P"**' of ^tog hoineskk again. Sh?
mile a minute straight through my can't forget her friends st Ada nor
legs lose any of her liking for lie place.
I thought It wu curtain for me, Otis has faced and overcome ob-
After Park Closed.
The shooting occurred after the
park had closed lor the evening and
the lights had been turned off.
■' • ■ h rr ait ba i. and bitter, aid I was praying for a ilt to k"' jm ,m*g,a* my lurpriss . . . that ■ ■ havi staggered
tie moment 11 tcucx my iands 1 i-1n« m* bome. for I knew whatAnse *b" "ur «l and taw Scbaefer right of new ; lcl 'L
Jumj -1 forward to throw to second would say wien 1 failed to score. Luck *** bass, asking s beat- .. „ ,
As 1 caagh' the ball I saw Leach teer * ■ against me. Decker drove a liner "fo1 *rov tartln* a fast double , , * 'ans an<! 4
tag for the p tt )u" a* hard as be 0TW second, tbe short stop made a ^ ,h,t w!1*<s Cleveland's Ust ■"'>&' future He ie Just closing
could eoue. 1 ir.ew all I had to do Jatajrtng one-handed catch, and I didn't saved the game for D*■ 1er7 successful subscription con let
was to iold tie 1*11 and wail lor him ►' ore. Neither did I go near tie ,rolt- !t n<* "*** "r*a thr I1"* but as a result of which tbe paper will
but tie fe.. s p.-a w_. too strong bench, j ran for center field aa fast **T*d tb« twnnaat, as we bad to tioroughly cover all be territory 1
In my rr Jad '.<! 1 c.t ltcse ss hard 1 s '^s I could tear to escape Ansa Still V"* *"M l-~ 0
I could for second l^aci csmeacroi s * ! -ck was agnlnst me. The other
13 Count.es Sustain Policies.
Oklahoma City, Okla., June 25.
of ti* state board of agri-
culture were sustained in thirty ol j
thirty-three counties heard from up
to last night according to G. T.
Bryan, president of the board. June
li institutes were held in counties
10 name delegates tt> the state In-
stitute to be held in Stillwater in
August, and Mr. Bryan believes th«
ratio thus far shown will be main-
tained throughout tie state. No in-
stitute was held in Grant county,
and under the law President Bryan
win appoint a delegate from there.
The stale institute elects two mem-
bers of the state board.
'• * * (.jb
The News-Herald is informed tiat
tie progressive' element of ti*
local republicans will bolt the mass
convention to be held at Tecumseh
Saturday, which was supposed to
be a Roosevelt'' convention, as it
was called by tbe Roosevelt ele-
ment, and hold a massmeeting in
the superior court room for tie
organization of a county "Progres-
sive Republican" party.
Fear Their Leaders.
It Is said that the reason for tils
move Is tie fact that the ultra-
progressives fear tneir leaders in
this county, because several who
were known as strong Roosevelt
supporters have signified their disin-
clination to sacrifice their party
affiliations for the sake of "The
Colonel," and taking tbat view of
tbe situation are determined to keep
the county mass convention "regu-
lar."
Will Proselyte.
Progressive democrats and social-
ists are to be invited to the mass-
meeting Saturday night All who
may come will b° welcomed with
open arms. Steps are already being
taken to put a ticket in the field
this fall, legal advice being sought
as to whether it will be possible
to get on the ballot in Oklahoma
as "Progressive Republicans." or
whether their candidates will have
to run as "Independents."
Priestley Committeeman?
Local progressives believe that
iGeo. C. Priestley was about to lose
i his seat on the national committee
because of bis casting his fortunes
with Roosevelt, and expected him
'o become national committeeman
lor the new party for Oklahoma.
It is said that some kind of a com-
munication to the faithful has been
received. Its full import has not
been made public, but it is believ-
ed to have conveyed the sad In-
telligence that Priestly did not pro-
pose to Join any "third party" move-
ment and consequently oould not be
depended upon the lead the Rooee-
veltians In this state. His admir-
ers are prone to believe, however,
that the national committee will
give Jim Harris Mr, Priestley's
Place, and that the oil man will then
be forced to Join bands with them.
'PEERLESS" LEADER
(continued from page one.)
John
hi the
Hester Doing Well.
Hester, wbo shot himself
head Monday
tor John W. Kern, of Indiana, was
practically agreed upon as the pre
gteasive candidate for temporary
chairman, to be placed in nomina-
tion by Bryan to t oppose Parker.
It was expected that after the
opening speeches the choice of tem-
porary chairman and the announce-
ment of the committees the conven-
tion would adjourn till tomorrow.
Tbe marriage of Mr R E. M.
Cutcheon of Shawnee and Miss
Edith Baker of Oswego, Kas., took
morning. U place on Saturday, June 22. at the
resting easily at the Municipal ho- i parsonage, 130 N. Beard street Rev.
pita! His early recovery is antic J M Broady of the First Presby-
I4'^ ten at. church officiating.
ti* plate star lug up, ana was Id
with ta* wtnclng roa before Ably
could be t/jret)mj
l'ifk h d f'rnrxd to double cross
ma Just as i b id planned to croos hlo
Benson He calculated correctly Just what i
eater ofouid do and 1 bad bus. igurod all
sin came along, bumped out tire*
ruua. and beat us.
It cer alnly was the worst mistake I
' r inado, and honestly. It took Anson
days to forgive me, which wsa
t two dsya longer than It usually
lid.
talnmect will be held ti Convention mrmf- Pittsburg camo near grabbing
ball, where addresses will be mad* *** pennant oc that one play, but we
by Mayor Frank Stearns. Rev Ham 1 •>'=■' t and i a gamas couple
Bios, of Oklahoma City. Mrs G.1 £. —
Jfirlgl t 1*1* by w. o. i-t—i—)
W Morgan of McLoud aad Mr. H
N McDonald of Newalla. After-
wards singing aad dancing will take
place
■verybody cordially larllsd
J. T. BEATTUE. Sec.
Hay held the ball
hua, so we were quits.
Ctomr io mt by w o n«
Gamsa Drat
G«me are being dragged out to
0. a an extent tils season, thai we
ay soon expert to tee players to
I -♦ **rved slti tea betseea inaiags.
A*m*wfr In place wf Piper.
'Willi si**u 01 al amis ua ars
4 far sal! covering U place et
jennings' Opinion.
h-gaey Jennings . e. .aroo mat tia
ti.elks. detroit bostos snd Naps
beat Chicago on ths following Bun- . ... ... _ ,
day to Win the ;«r.^ anl keep from * ^ ^ !ra" •X"r"
flnlshlng third Wb«. I recovered I d on' of ,h* trons«st ln ^
told Schsef ths play I hsd In mini 0ti* na mad« a strictly up-
tnd we figured out ths play this wray: ; 'o-date paper out of it and is giving
If the InBeld had known I wai go!r.f|his patrons value received. When
to pitch out O-Lsary would have cov- the news of Taft'a nomlnstion a =
•red second base aad the ball would • «sW over -i™ = . j
have gone through owr ths b^ with " , K 1 ^ !'"* 3,,urda'
no one nesr It It would hsre been . h* 'P^U1 '*
Impossible for 0"Lesry to reach th* 10 °<,oelL
ball My failure to 1st ths Infleld "tt was the first visit of tbe writer
know what I was going to do saved to Shawnee, and he found it to oe
us I crossed Sciafsr, sad he. thlnki one of the prettiest places in the
- • —
second and saesd ths game
Tou can see how a bote bead play
by myself vould bsve lost the pea
| 1 ~ ; ■ '■|™v —• j ,i:i ^'t* Sox oul
ssst if p hae( hadn't saved tt
fOs Ti«rv m kr w o
and well built, and the well paved
and sidewalk streets sre fringe!
with thousands of shsde trees. ttt
business houses appeared to In
strictly up to the mark, but for a
^ DRIVES OUT
e We Oe RHEUMATISM
toms of RhcWis^n
^ front the blood. S. a & docs this bcca^ h isTwriert
^p.°" dow'n t0 very bottom of tlie trouble, punfils and
bI<X4 and comP'ftely tmves Rheu-
j~' i .v. > ™1' Plasters, liniments, soothine lotions, etc. mav
thCy l'nn- but a Cure cannot
, U1 o ^ S. has removed the cause. It frees the blood of everv
SSwd f W8 nChLhra'ih SD5ta,n,nlf fluid. to brit,K permanent
^ com,°*t to those who sufler with Rheumaluju Boi.k 011 Kheuma.
tom and Any aii^ce free to all who write. Kheuma-
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLAHTA. Gi.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View eight places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Barrett, Charles F. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 284, Ed. 1 Tuesday, June 25, 1912, newspaper, June 25, 1912; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc91695/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.