The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 3, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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TWO
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS HERALD
■WEDNESDAY EVENING. ^EPTEMBHR 3, 1913.
THE NEWS-HERALD
OTIB II. !TIATI£K,Mllor*ndO iior
^^^LAbEl>
1 Bsslaesi Ofllrc I'hone
Untered a> second class inul tor
Dm. 1. mil. at Bhawnm, Ok la.,
stiller act of March 3, 187U.
Hall} News-Herald Suhnrrlpllen ■
By carrier, per week 10c |
On* mouth, by carrier In ail-
vane# 40c j
Co* month, by mall, In ad-
vance Mr
Thru* months, ptUd In advance $1.001
Bit moniha, paid In advance.. 2.00
One jear, In advance 4,00
Weekly N ewe. Herald Hnlncrlpllont
Br mall, all months 60c
By mall, one year >1.00
Any erroneoua reflection on the
character, standing or reputation of
any peraon, firm or corporation
which may appear In the column
of Tli* News-Herald will he gladly
corrected npon Ha belli* brouKht to
the attention of the publlHher.
Obltuarlea and resolutions of re-
aped of leaa than 100 words will bo
published free. Kor a I matter In
eiceaa of 100 worda n churKe of one
cent par word will ho made. Count
your worda and remit with manu-
acrlpt
Eastern Oklahom Agricultural Association
MIISKOI.ie, OKI AHUMA
MII. A. J. FWKK, AIIK. 28. 19JJ1.
I'ri"-. Pottawatomie County Branch of the
Kuelrrii Oklahoma Agricultural Association,
Shawnee, Oklahoma.
Deur Mr. Fluke:
I am you, under M-parat4 jover, M&nkHon which
I hope you can get quite number of Pottawatomie County
I'urmH )iuk we are very auxiouH to increase number
dt farms HhUkI both for sah' antl leaBe at once. Ah you tin-
(lerHtaml'no com mi union nor fee is charged for the service of
the Immigration Bureau and we are over-run with inquir-
ies for desirable farms which w<- are unable to answer at the
present because of the lew I arum that have been listed
with uh. Yours very truly.
Francis J. Mkkk,
I mmigrat ion Commissioner.
The b/anhg are at the National Bank of Commerce.
I'lllMITIM NI.AVKIH
Dean Worrnitor Uum mailt* a re-
port to ooocrsss that ulavery ox-
MtH In tho Philippine Inland today
uinl that ilavoc huvo boon h!iI|>i «hI
out of tho country to China and
porhopN to othoi* poInU In tho fnr
•<Mt Thin report Iiuh crouted sur-
prl«« and Indignation ut WuMhltiKton
ami 1m read with Incredulous won-
der by peopto ihrouKhout the Unit-
ed States. Manual L. Qnoton, the
I'hllippiuo delogato In conKroMR, de-
nies that, nlavory oxlnts In tho
inlands "an an Institution/1 It will
bo noted that Mr. Quezon qualifies
hit statomont vory carefully and tho
♦*ff«h't of hlci donlal is to rIvo still
arostor force to Mr, Worcester's re-
port. Mr. Woruoster Is one of th
i «'st Informed Americans on the
subject of tho Philippine Islands
and the mixed races which Inhabit
then*. His acqualntanoo with thorn
date** back to 1887 and he has writ-
ten extensively on various phasos
of life in the Islands, llo Is pop-
ularly rogardod today an tho lead-
Iuk Knallsh spoakin^ authority ou
the snbJ<H't and much that he has
written about the customs of the
people snd the malutonanco of alav-
ery and polygamy In some of tho
islands niirow with reports made by
Jisuit missionaries a few years afo.
Pooplt who have never been east
of Sue* can form no conception of
tho conditions that rxlst there.
Nuropeans have uow been In close
oout&ot with all the peoples that
live along the coast of Asia and
the Islands of the Pacific for more
than KM years snd their acquaint-
Anoofthlp with tho interior of (he
eoutinent of Asia and of the large
Islands Is now very complete
though the last mysteries regarding
Thibet end the Islands of Borneo
and Celebes have only been cleared
up within tho last decode.
Tlfe white man k «h to India or
to China or to (he Philippine Islands
and ho finds himself swallowed up
by tho native population. He pro-
duces little or no effect upon them,
but they affect him. He does not
instill Into their customs tho moral
code of the West, but If ho lives
among them long enough ho sloughs
off part at least, of his western
morality and civilizations and
adopts the customs of the oast. It
must be remembered that the llln-
t'.oos, the Chinese and the more in-
telligent races that Inhabit tho
Inlands have a civilization of their
own that antedatos history an A they
firmly believe that their religion
aud their philosophy are superior to
those of the white man. Writers
upon the subject have stated re-
peatedly that no whlto man can
possibly conceive the contempt wiUi
which he himself Is regarded by the
natives of the far east. They want
is always found, and the laws of
tho Moslem races as well as of
the Chinese and other peoples that
have maintained a certain amount
of slavery down to tho present tlmo
do not make a hard and fast dis-
tinction between slaves and free
men. Tho child of a slave woman,
born in a Turkish or Chinese harom,
In the legitimate child of its father,
although its mother has no standing
as a legal wife. To grasp tho vast
importance of this peculiar condi-
tion it Is only necessary to remem-
ber that the deposed Sultiin of Tur-
key, now living in retirement, was
the son of a Circassian slave, and
yet his title to the throne was by
legitimate descent from his father.
It will, therefore, be seen that slav-
ery is not an exotic condition that
can removed easily without
greatly changing' the social condi-
tion of the people.
We are now face to faco with the
problem of suppressing polygamy as
well as slavery In the Philippine
Islands Great Britain has been
singularly successful In handling
none of his religion, nono of his her eastern problems and she has
principles of morality, nono of his :not only failed In suppressing poly-
laws, none of his customs. Their gamy, and a certain amount of do-
own are vastly better In their me*tic slavery In India, but sho has
eyes. abandoned the attempt to do so. An
Slavery Is an Institution which in amusing Incident arose out of this
hard to suppress on account of th«- fixed determination to let the Hln-
necrotlvenesH of the people and the doos alone when a delegation from
fact that the slavery of the Orient the Ministerial Association of Can-
|l« not the slavery that once existed ada called upon the Colonial Secre-
|In our southern states and through tary In Downing Street and nsked
out the Western hemisphere. While him to do something to prevent tho
slaves In the east, of course, art emigration of Mormons from the
deprived «>f their liberty, to a large]United States into what was then
extent they sro members of the the Territory of Alberta in western
household of their master In a way Canada. The incumbent of that
that the negro slaves of this coun- high office at tho time was tho Hon.
try were never treated. Combined (Joseph Chamberlain, and his reply
with slavery in the oast polygamy o the anxious clergymen was that
First View of the
Newest Fall Styles
in DRESS GOODS from the Great
LaPorte Mills
For every possible purpose or occasion—whether for Dress, Street, Bus-
iness or Evening wear—there is a quality and style included in this first
showing of Fall Fabrics exactly suited to your needs.
This statement may seem broad. It may even seem exaggerated, but the very lavish-
iiess, variety and attractivess of it all proves conclusively its reasonableness and truth.
The fact that the newest rttyle creations from the greatest Dress floods producing mills
are HBKK for your approval, and the added fact that every yard that we offer comes to
our customers at lowest Mill to-Dealer prices, plus our own small profit, make this an-
nouncement one of great importance to every thrifty Dress Goods buyer in town.
As Exclusive Representatives of the
LaPorte
WOOLEN MILLS
We Offer You a Greater As-
sortment of New Fall Dress
Goods Styles Than You Ever
Saw—And at Prices You'll
Be More Than Pleased to Pay
Those who have had the opportunity of examining
them as they have been unpacked, pronounce this sea-
son's collection of Staple and Novelty fabrics the most
attractive we have ever shown.
There are hundreds of pleasing distinctive designs
and qualities to choose from: The very latest Matelasse,
Whipcord, Mistral Crepe, Diagonal Cords, Damasse,
Persian Brocade* Costume Clsle, Silk Warp Poplins and
Ottoman Weaves, Eponges, in coat and suiting weights,
Fancy Bedford Cloths, Diagonals, Heavy Outer Coat
Materials in plaid-backs, close-curl Astrakan and
Camels Hair effects, and Chinchillas in all the new
shades and patterns.
In 811k and Wool, Cotton, and Silk and Cotton
Fabrics there Is an exceptionally beautiful variety of
new styles in Crepe Voiles, Crepe de Chine, Crepe
Meteor, Ratine, Rajah Crepe, Crepe Matlesene, Silk
Crepe, Silk Crepe Pointillc, Crepe (ilace, Bulgar 811k,
Kaille-Kutiiic, Balkan Silk ltatine, Tunsah Faille, and
Brocaded styles so desirable for Street, Afternoon and
Evening Wear.
Come tomorrow. See for yourself how splendidly
ready our Dress Goods section IS PREPARED to help
you solve the "high-cost-of-dressing" problem.
Prices from 50c to
$3.50 the Yard
TheMammoth Dept. Store
Shawmee, Oklahoma.
WANTED—Capable man to take
charge of Joan and collection
agency. One each for Shawnee,
Ada and Muskogee. Small capital
required. Tbis position is worth
$3,000 to $5,000 per year according
to manager's ability. Addroes Ao-
ditor, care Shawnee Daily News-
Herald. 3-2-21
WANTS
HELP WASTED—KKMALK.
WANTED—A school girl to work
for board, good home. 723 N. Mar-
ket. Phone 1061-J. 7 -3-3t
WANTED—White woman to de
house work one day eacti week.
American Rooming Houso, 130 S.
Union. 8-3-31
HELP WASTED—MA1K.
WANTED—Family to pick cotton,
house provided, i miles north on
Kickapoo. Address T. J, Miles.
8-3-3t
COLLECTOR WANTED.
Good proposition for the right
party. Bond required. Singer Sew-
ing Machine Co. 6-J-6t
FOR REM—HOUSES.
FOR RENT—3 room house, $4.00
per month. Inquire 218 North
Tucker. l2-3-3t
fOB RENT—KOOMS.
FOR RENT — Nicely furnishsd
modern rooms in private family at
827 North Union. Phone 758.
75-28-6t
FOR RENT — Modern furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. 416
ti. 11th street Phone 776. 45-12-tf
FOR RENT—Office rooms. No.
3^4 East Main street. Phone 341.
107-31-tf
FOR RENT—2 furnished or un-
furnished light housekeeping rooms.
211 E. 11th. ll2-2-3t
FOR RENT—Al! upstairs rooms
over Saunders Shoe Store, suitable
for office rooms. Phone 917-341.
5-2-tf
FOR RENT—Nice furnished room,
close in, 226 N. Beard Phone
852-R. 112-30-fit
FOR RENT—Furnished or unfur-
nished rooms for light housekeeping
128 North Bell. T4-S-3t
FOR RENT — Two modern fur-
nished rooms for light housekeeping
to party without children Call at
328 North Philadelphia or phone
178-J. 183-S-3t
WASTED— IS«-ELLA JiKOUH.
. In.Onp t- i tvnf T J1 yr-i OiftOM r.-l's1 V, hotreand rCi.-* oil.
. 1 . 1 1 \ .i1 ' tnv ' ; t c«y* s to , ! n Inwn it 'v-tt. On a soft t!otb It
-"/•?! 1 gi / lUlca a yard *. 1 cbicr thatxxtauj cheapest
[ A ? abaoluUlr prcveatenui or tarnish on all metal snr'area, tndoori and out.
La «nr l.miitr.
ti fa. S-ht-Onr. Y,*ritr t Vi v firrr netou, and thr IV.rtlnnarT of uic. h.tk ft* ta
ou . ii. On- i. Mhl rrrrr*! n I ,. .. \ <• < 1 iw.), :Jc O nJkSOt 13 oi.. H Kn« lt-l
*• ta patented llantlr Oil Caa.
3-IN-ONr OIL r Crr*NY MB
42 D A Dboaqw.v > jBW v.c„K CITV
Canada was a self-governing colony
aud would have to adjust the mat-
ter to suit local conditions. He
then explained courteously but very
firmly that the Imperial Govern-
ment could do nothing to suppress
polygamy throughout the vast em-
pire bei'uuae the Queeu of England
was sovereign over more than three
(OONTINUKD ON tattr POlTTt)
LOST AND FOUKD.
LOST—Old style bar pin, Bet with
pearls. Return to News-Herald and
receive reward. 106-29-St
LOST—Ladles' plain gold brace-
let, set with small diamond. Finder
return to News-Herald. Reward.
10f-29-3t
LOST—Between 807 N. Tucker
and Oklahoma and garage on North
Bell, leather folding pocket book
containing three 110 checks payable
to L. 'johnson, issued by J. L.
Crump, (plant chief), money order
$1.00. Finder return to Pioneer
Telephone and Telegraph Co.
4-2-lt
WANTED—Salesman to sell Lu-
bricating Oils. House and Bart
Paint and Specialties. Big profits
Champion Refining Co., Cleveland.
0. 87-28-3m
WANTED — Sewing, plain and
fancy. Mrs. Thomas, 412 N. Har-
rison. 2-2-6t
WANTED—To trade, good young
work horse for a milk cow 222 N.
Market. l-8-.1t
Manufactural
Industrial
Wholesale
and Retail
Business Directory lor Shawnee
r
/. H J, E. C Sfonard J. H. Wakl C. H. Ennf
WOODS, STANARD, WAHL & ENNIS
Attorneys at Law
Roomi 1 to 6, Oi'tr Conservative Loan Company
PICTURE FRAMING
SEE
MOORE BROS.'
FURNITURE CO.
Choctaw Cotton Oil
COMPANY
Manufacforwro
HIGH-GRADE COTTOh
SEED PRODUCTS
MM. at
SAai#n««t Ada ard CWnn, OUo.
Lambard-Hart
Realty end Investment Co.
REAL ESTATE,
LOANS & INSURANCE
Our buyers have returned
from Eastern Markets with
the largest lines of Season-
ableMerchandise ever offer-
ed to Shawnee shoppers
THE MAMMOTH
Department Store
Longmire-Draper Co.
UNDERTAKERS
Day Phone 10S.
Night Phones 139 & 70.
SAFE, SOUND,
CONSERVATIVE
Security State Bank
Capital, $50,000.00)
CHRISNEY
Grocery Co.
ESTABLISHED ISf>S
LmgmM awl iWliil «<« *«*«■ on* at
tAm am <* rw. «« $r
KERKER BROS.
Real Estate. Ix.nns and Insurance
Established In Shawnee since 1 03
Largest and Oldest Establishment
of Its kind In Shawnee.
PHOSK MS.
We Repair Machinery
•/ mH frmm B+rinm Cmrtit
CyhmJmr* in r 54airp««
ta# Lmmm OMApm ,* SAmff-
<«#. mmJ Nm
RELIANCE IRON WORKS
Its N. Km rj Si. «w. J S3
SHAWNEE PLANING MILL
Glass, Sash, Doors
General Milt Work
Stearns Paint
C«r 9th & Market Phone 127
Oklahoma Piano Co.
PIANOS ano
ORGANj
IIS North Broadway
USE GENUINE
BY
SHA W\El GAS A ELECTRK. CO •
W OWL DRUG CO.
BONTON GR0CIRY CO.
Ag*nt
Chase and Sanborn
Tea and Coffee
203 E. M<J.n Phon* 686-687
Shawnee National Bank
Ainu to give the best
service all- the time
^ Geo. E. Mrkinnls f«. #
§ REAL ESTATE @
II loans and Insurance
0 I®® N. Brordway 0
O Telephone 1100 0
0 Shawnee, Oklahoma §
Taylor Lumber Co.
rW Bmlding Mattna/ ,Sp*ciahst$
HR carry a complet* stock and
aluxxy* git you a Carpenter quick
if ya art in of on*.
Phone 112 Cor. Okla. A 9th
J. D. LYDICK D. C. ECCERNAN
Lydick & Eggerman
Lawyers
Rear
National Dank of Comm ere
CHAPMAN & VARNUM
Real Estate Loan*. Bonds
and Insurance.
Shawnee, Oklahoma \
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 4, Ed. 1 Wednesday, September 3, 1913, newspaper, September 3, 1913; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92043/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.