The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 19, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 19J3
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
THREE
t
Men, See Your Finish
Tbarsday, Aug. 21
A Side Splitting Bur-
lesque on the Women's
Kights Question
"A POSSIBILITY"
2 REEL COMEDY
This Picture deals with
possible events 80 years
hence when the m e 11
make the bisuite and the
women "Rustle the
Dough."
r>c~coz y-r>c
| M. M. Martin and J. W. Timmons
were business visitors to Oklahoma
City today.
j Mrs. W. P. Titzworth and Mrs.
Fred Jones departed today for Okla-
homa City to visit friends.
I Mrs. Ed Branch of Elk City is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. G.
Becker.
Miss Pearl McGehee of Seminole
returned home today after spending
a few days in Shawnee.
Miss Minnie Stucker left today for
Holdenville to visit her father Dr.
Stucker for a few days.
! Mrs. M. F. Main and daughter Vel-
ma of Tecumseh, are visiting friends
in Seminole.
Miss Arline Penn, who has been
attending school at Warrensburg, Mo.
returned home today.
W. W. Donough of Seminole is at-
| tending to business matters in Sliaw-
! nee today.
+
* LtCAL HAPPENINGS. *|
"5* j ' Miss Mabel McElroy of Tecumseh,
•5* departed today for Oklahoma City to
************* visit friends for a few days.
If the heat makes you feel mur-
derous, go out and kill time.
It is nerve, no- nerves, that John
Ldnd needs for his Mexico mission.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Fox and child,
are visiting in Maud this week.
MICKEY BROS. SALE.
$2.00 Manhattan Shirts $1.40
$1.50 Manhattan Shirts $1.16
Russell Carr, who has been visit-
ing his cousins, Clyde and Harry
Hanes, returned yesterday to his
home in Frederick, Okla.
Straw Hats are selling at one-half and Mrs. M. F. Kazlow of
price at Hickey Bros. sale. 19-lt Brooklyn, N. Y., who have been
transacting business in Shawnee, left
A Hatfield departed today to visit |today for 0k,ahoma city-
relatives in Arkansas.
Mrs. C. O. Scott and Miss Kittie C.
Sturdevant have returned from their
, visit in Colorado and other western
points.
S. P. Bixler, who has been attend-
ing to business matters in Shawnee
for the past two weeks, returned to
his home in Mulhall, Oklahoma, to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Whitman, form-
er residents of Shawnee, but now of
Oklahoma City, who have been at-
tending to business matters here for
the past few days returned home to-
day.
Sell me your second hand furni-
ture. Call phone 938-J. J. Bald-
win. 52-13-6t
The friends of N. I). Day, who suf-
fered two strokes of apoplexy re-
cently, will be glad to learn that he
is now able to be out.
Rev. W. H. Roper, of Oklahoma
City, who has recently been appoint-
ed representative of Oklahoma Wes
leyan college, is in Shawnee in the
interest of that school.
Entire Change of
Pictures Today!
3 NEW O
REELS O
The ODEON C
The Baldwin Aparments, 223 N.
Union street, close in, the best
place to room and board. 51-13-6t
The Confederate Veterans and the
Daughters of the Confederacy of
Shawnee and Tecumseh will give a
picinc at Benson park August 21,
Hon. S. P Freeling and Judge W. P.
Langston and others will make ad-
dresses in the morning, beginning at
eleven o'clock. All are cordially in-
vited to corae.
Miss Pansy Hagelberg of Seminole
spent the day in Shawnee shopping.
E. J. Clare of Oklahoma City, is a
business visitor to Shawnee today.
H. B. Dariville of Thomas, Okla.,
spent yesterday In Shawnee.
A little cool wave now and tiicn
would be welcome! by all gwerlter-
ing men.
"Arkansas facing an empty treas-
ury." Well, she isn't lonesome by
a jugful.
Miladi says Uncle Sam may not
"recognize" Huerta, but he knows
him all right.
Does Mulhall's "exhaustion" re-
fer to his physical condition, or to
his supply of lies?
Mrs. R. S. Moore, who has been
visiting in Asher the past month re-
turned home today.
DEATHS.
Mrs. Sarah Hope aged 68, wife of
I. H. Hope, died Monday night, Aug.
18, at 10:30 o'clock, at the residence
1134 East Oakland street. Funeral
services will be held today at 4:30
at the residence. Rev. Ball conduct-
ing the services, with interment at
Fairview cemetery.
Miss Elizabeth Cobb left today for
Tulsa, where she will be the guest
of Mrs. N. C. Rigsby.
Mrs. C. W. Winkler and children
of Bonham, Texas, returned home to-
day after a pleasant visit with rela-
tives in Shawnee.
| High prices paid for second hand
clothes. We call for them. Tele-
phone 135-J., 205 E. Main. 11-4-lm
I Miss Niehaus and brother W. Nie-
haus who have been visiting friends
in Shawnee, returned to their home
in Konawa today.
Cash at your house for second Remember at Hickey Bros, sale
hand clothes, also ladies' winter you can buy Oxfords and Slippers in
suits. Telephone 135-J. 11-4-lm all the best styles at a big dis-
j count. 19-lt
The "September Morn" in which
we are most interested is just 18
days arourd the bend.
Mrs. David Deter of McLoud ar-
rived today to visit friends in Shaw-
nee.
The Epworth League of the First
M E. church will have a trolley ride
Thursday evening. Cars will leave
Broadway and Main at eight o'clock.
19-2t
Rev. Miss P. C. Schilling of Waco,
Texas, who has been the guest of
her sisters, Mrs. Simms and Mrs.
Cloire, returned home today.
Paving tax Is now payable at the
j office of the city clcrk, where the
books will remain until Sept 1.
The U. B. church will hav>> an ice
cream social at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Hollar, corner Oak and
Walnut, Thusday evening. 19-2t
10 Can
SarAes—
fr<*sh stock.
1 oiJi Oil Sardines lc
2 cans Oil Sardines 5c
8 cane Oil Sardines 8c
All best brands,
LdlbUp 2B(. b()ltle 19c
French Style Mustard.
26c bottle .... 19c
Full pound pack-
I Bfl^age Tea Screen
-'"pg—usually sold
30c to 60c lb., on 4 Otf*
sale I v/W
"Pic-Nic" Hams—just in—
6 to 0 pounds each ; sweet,
tender, cheap. 1 A ft
per lb I1C
Three 10c bars
Ivory Soap .
With little eirort on your
part, you'll save good mon-
ey here.
19c
We deliver within a reason-
able distance.
The Boston Grocery
Main and Bdy Phone 12
ASK REFERENDUM
ON ELECTION LAW
RECENTLY PASSED
Is The Place to Go to See the Best
Pictures
•b + •!* + *1* + *5* •!* 4* *?• *}• + 4*
* *
4* EARLSBORO NEWS. -j-
*
^ 'I" * 'I* * * * J* -J- * * *
Monday/August IK,
Clarence Knappenberger left last
week for Pittsburg, Okla., where
he has a position as pharmacist.
Mrs. M. H. Dillon was in Shaw-
nee Friday.
Mrs. Work was a Shawnee visitol
Friday.
Messrs. Ernest McFarland and El-
bert Swan spent Friday rtight in
Shawnee.
Mrs. Anna Wright has been very
low this past week. She has been
confined to her bed for quite a
while now.
John Hullock has been to Bristow,
Oklahoma, the past week. He is
thinking of moving there.
Mr. Roy Dodderei of Earlsboro
and Miss Cooney, who lives south
of here were married Saturday,
August 16. They left for Shawnee
Sunday evening, where ihey will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Keene.
Hon. Smith lectured on our streets
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Keene
were here Saturday and Sunday to
attend the wedding of Mrs. Keene's
brother, Mr. Roy Dodderer.
Homer Knappenberger and wife,
Mr. Snelling and wife and Frank
Knappenberger were all home for
Sunday.
BEX W. RILEY FILES THE PETI-
TION WITH THE SECRE-
TARY OF STATE.
TO REPEAL (1 SECTIONS
Objection Offered to Manner of Se-
lection of Members of the
Election Board.
An initiative petition asking a re-
ferendum on the first six sections of
the general election law passed by
the recent legislature was died with
the secretary of state Monday after-
noon by Ben W Riley, secretary of
the state election board. The ques-
tion according to the petition, as it
will go before the voters, If the re-
quired number of signatures are
secured, will be whether or not the
six sections shall be repealed.
The election law Is a non-enier-
gency act of the extra session of
the fourth legislature and under
the constitution will not become
effective until October 3. If the
12,500 signatures to the petition
necessary to refer any state ques-
tion are secured before that time
the law will remafn inoperative un-
til after the next general election,
at which time the question will be
voted on.
Only that portion of the law which
makes Ned McDanlel, secretary of
the state election board, providing
the manner of naming the other two
members of the board and provid-
ing for the appointment of county
election boards will be referred
Oklahoman.
PLANS BIG GUTHRIE MEETING.
Guthrie, Okla., Aug. 19.—Post-
master P. 1). Vandement of Glenco,
president _ of the Oklahoma State
Postmasters' association is here
making the preliminary arrange-
ments with the Guthrie Chamber of
Commerce for entertaining the Na-
tional league of Postmasters In
convention here October It, 19 and
11.
Postmaster General Burleson will
attend and has issued an order
granting a 16 days' leave of absence
to all third and fourth-class post-
masters to attend the Guthrie con-
vention
Shawnee, Monday Aug. 25
Coming on it's Special Train of 30 Double Length Cars
** T/ie SfioiY //jats D/ne/enr "
*
B^RIng-
WILD
ANIMAL
MENAGERIE
33 O
MONARCHS
or TMC
JUNGLE
FOREST—FIELD
PR£S£Nr/\G
Sensational
Acts
& MUSEUM
3
BIG RINGS
AND ARENA
9 KINDS
or MUSIC
ALL
NEW
SHOW
♦ TWO PERFORMANCES ♦
freeParade A.M.
till African Lions; 1; 0 KihiciitctI Horses. Klcplianls, Tigers,
Leopards, 50 <loi?s, Camels, Zebras, etc. :t ■ oneert Hands, I0'
Bib-tickling Clow ns
^ EXCUR ION RA1ES ON ALL LINES
| Poslum Cereal Co.. Lid., Battle Creek, Mich.
i
L
Address ^
Enclosed find 2c stamp for postage on trial tin of Instant j
Postum. ■
Name
Grocer's Name.
If You Are a Coffee Drinker
and suffer as many coffee drinkers do from indiges-
tion, heart flutter, nervousness or sleeplessness, fill out
the above and enclose with 2c stamp ,(for postage)
and we will promptly mail you free a 5-cup trial tin of
Instant Postum
Thousands of former coffee drinkers now use this new food-drink and have
back their old-time pleasure and comfort.
Instant Postum tastes much like high-grade Java, but is warranted pure and
Absolutely Free from Caffeine
Regular size tins, 30 cents arid 50 cents, at Grocers everywhere.
Send nou> for sample. Trial tells —
"There's a Reason" for POSTUM
Little Miss Thelma Kilburn while
playing about the cistern which is
being dug at Dr. Walker's slipped
and fell in. It was about twelve
feet deep, but she was not seriously
injured, only a few scratches and a
bad scare.
Miss Marie Dolen of Shawnee
spent Sunday at her brother's, H. A.
Dolen.
Mrs. W. M. Thompson was in
Shawnee over Sunday night.
J. L. Wilson was a Shawnee visit-
or todav.
Mr. HawkinB and wife who have
been visiting at the Barrett and
Bryant homes several days, left to-
day. They are on their way to New
Mexico, where they will make their
home.
BUILDING A SILO.
Another silo, a concrete structure,
is being erected on H. T. Douglas'
farm north of the city. It will have
a capacity of 225 tons, and will be
surmounted by a 500 barrel water
tank, from which water will be piped
over the farm to watering troughs
and through the house and bam.
Wears Like
HE
"60"
mm
twit
Looks Like
^^11111
"50"
mm
Costs Bui
llll
25
j|||gj|||
For sale by
Horte Sense.
When a man is endowed with a gen
erous amount of ordinary commor
sense we say he possesses "hors«
sense.' The phrase, however, is ab
surd, acording to a correspondent of e
New York paper, who declares that
"no animal on earth, with the oppor
tunities which a horse enjoys, has sc
little intelligence."
The instinctive, crude, robust sori
of common sense which we call horB?
sense and which seems to be inde
pendent of instruction or experience
may not be a characteristic of the
equine species. A horse may b*
trained to do many things, but hf
lacks initiative.
PoHHibly the phrase horse sense
which (he dictionaries say is ar
Americanism, may owe its origin to
those remarkable creatures whict
Mr. Lemuel Gulliver found on life
travels in the land of the Houyhn
hnms (pronounced whinhins). Ib
that country the dominant race wai
the horse, and man was his servant
And. strange to ay, there were non*
of the Imperfections of human societj
in the Honyhnhnm civilization. The
horses were all wise, noble, just, gen
erous, high-minded, while the mer
were—well, about as we know them
Through superior intelligence th«
equine race had quite subdued tbi
human race.
If old man Diaz should come back
there would be no necessity for In-
tervention; he'd quell those Mexi-
cans or "eat 'em alive," like Bosco
of old.
* RAILHA1 TIME TABLFS *
(Corrected June 1913
HOCK ISLAND.
Cast Bound.
Ar. Lf
Na 44—11.20 & m 11:30 a m
(For Memphis.)
No. 42— 8:40 p. m 8:46 p ni
(For Memphis.)
No. 48— 2:10 a. m 2: JO • oi
(For McAlester.)
No 84—Leaves Station 8 20 & oi
(Local Freigtit.)
WeM Bound
Ar. L
No. 47— 9:30 a. m 9:35 & ai
(For FHReno.)
No 43— 6.00 p. m 6:10 p ai
(For Amarillo )
No 41— 3:45 a. m 3 60 & m.
(For Tucumcari.)
No. 86 Leaves Shawnee Yard 9am
(Local.)
Asher Branch—Arrives 9.06 i m.
Leaves 2 10 p m.
1„ K. A T.
Hontb Bound.
Ar. Lf
No. 16—9:16 a. m 9:16 a m
No. 19—8:32 p. m 8:32 p m.
West Bound.
Ar. L
No. 20— 8:00 a m 8:00 a m
No. 16—7:06 p. m 7:06 p m
t.
\J '■ ' "
II Its, MARTIN H. GLYNN,
WIFE OP NEW ACTING
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORKj
ALBANY, Auk. 19.—Mr. Martin H.
Glynn, one of the most beautiful <
women of Albany, where some of
the old Knickerbocker families fur- j
nish beauty, has been injected into)
the remarkable squabble about the
Kovemorship of New York state.
Her husband, publisher of the
Times-Union of that city and lieu-
tenant governor, Is now trying to
gain possession of the office of gov-
ernor which Sulzer loBt by impeach-
ment. Mrs. Glynn will become the
leader of Albany society If her hus-
band succeeds. Ilut what position
she will occupy ultimately Is puz-
zling the women of he capital.
NORFOLK
HICKEY BROS. ARROW
COLLAR
Hon. Harvey Maxey of Muskogee
is here on business In the superior
court.
i u a «*. Q^w. T*ut, a c^. i^„ .t.
S°me Printing
IS EXPENSIVE AT ANY
PRICE—You can t afford it
It goes to your wholesaler, your
competitor, ygur customer, your
prospective customer, in fact all
your busihess associates, and if
it is cheap, shoddy, and poorly
prihted, rushed out to save a few
dimes for laber, a little takeh out
of the quality in order to shave
the price it go?s to the public ahd
Knocks you and your bus-
iness, as surelv as tkough
you sent out a tramp as a
Traveling Representative.
P. S.—THE NEWS-HERALD S PRINTING COM-
PELS RESPECT, AND IT S PRICES ARE FAIR
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.
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.
Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 305, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 19, 1913, newspaper, August 19, 1913; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92031/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.