The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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TWO
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-IIERALD
FRlI'AY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1913
THE NEWS-HERALD
OTIS U. WEATER, Editor and Owner
CHA8. F. BAKHETT, Associate Ed.
Application pending for admission
to the mails as second class matter
under the act of March 3, 1879.
BiiIbmi Office Phont 278
Dally Sewn-Herald Subscription I
By carrier, per week Wo
One month, by carrier In ad-
vance ■ •
Cae month, by mail, in ad-
vance , . . .«
Three mcntbB, paid in advance $1.00
Bix months, paid In advance.. 2.00
One year, In advancn < 00
Weekly News-Herald Subscription:
By mall, all months 60c
By mall, one year *1-00
whether McAlester was really act-
ing governor or not. The criminal
court of appeals was not called up-
on to decide whether McAlester act-
ed wisely or unwisely, whether the
pardons were Just or unjust, but
to decide a question of law, to de-
cide whether under the laws of Ok-
lahoma the lieutenant governor In
the absence of the governor from
the state has the authority to ex-
ercise the powers of the governor,
whether he is actually acting gov-
ernor.
The criminal court did not ex-
ceed Its authority when it ren-
dered its decision. It did not de-
cide that the pardons should have
been issued, and that therefore
they were valid, but that McAlester
was acting governor and had the
power to issue the pardons whether
the act was wise or unwise. The
governor seems to have taken the
decision of the court as a personal
affront and in writing a letter to
an outside ->rgant2ation, unfortun-
ately put Into it a sentence which
ubituaries and resolutions of re- no matter what the governer's in-
spect of less than 100 words will 1 e
published free. For a I matter In
excess of 100 words a charge of one
cent per word will he it^de. Count
your words and remit with manu-
acrlpt
Any erroneous reflection on the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear In u.e colums
of The News-Herald will be gladly
corrected upon its being brought to
the attention of the publisher.
The News-Herald desires to cull
the attention of its reading public
to the excellent service which It
has given through the Associated
Press to the great world's series
in baseball, an annual event that
electrifies and thrills the nation.
Where Is the man or womnn with
red blood In their veins who docs
not thrill at the spectacle of this
supreme contest between America's
skilled ttthleteB, the brainiest and
most superb the world has ever
known?
And the News-Herald haa pre-
sented this contest to its readers,
on the day the contest took place,
with a clearness and a completeness
of detail that has not been sur-
passed by the best metropolitan
tent may have been, tended to re-
flect upon the court. The Morning
News has no disposition to be a
partisan of the governor or the
court in this mutter. It Is unfor-
tunate that such a controversy
should have developed. Doubtless
the governor wrote hastily and it
is natural for the court to resent
such a statement as that from the
governor, particularly when it was
given wide publication.
Whether the fault is In the
courts or In the public, it must be
evident that the public attitude aud
the attitude of the average man
towards the courts Is not what it
should be. No doubt the courts
themselves are partly to blame,
but one of the defects in our Am-
erican civilization Is a lack of res-
pect for the law. A decision of the
court, particularly of the higher
court is actually the law, and it
iB entitled to respect even from
the highest administrative officer.
The law binds the public officer no
less than the private citizen. It 1b
as much Incumbent tipon a man
In public position to obey all of
the laws and particularly the
laws relating to the performance of
all public functions, as It Is the
duty of the private citizen to Bubmit
to the law. Respect for the courts.
PERSONALITY
Any institution is the re lex of Its managing officers. The
officers of this bank are ataiiping their individuality upon the
business of the Institution. ("hey are endeavoring to Impress
their patrons of their conser atlve methods and courteoua treat-
ment.
Ask Our Customers
National Bank oi Commerce
1*5* *5* *t* *•• •«* "5* •!* "S1 *i* *5"
j. PUBLIC HEALTH DEPT. *
U — *
^•Conducted by I>r. J. C. Mahr, j
I •% Mat* ( ouimer. of Health.
* +i
.t. .r. .j. .j. v v v v v
There is a healthy growth of
sentiment in Oklahoma In favor of
a greater regard for sanitation
about food supply houses. Only a
few years ago the grocers of .the
state were extremely lax In the
I protection given perishable food;
screens were considered _ a luxury
and sidewalk displays open to
flies, dust and dogs were the gen-
Ural rule. Public sentiment has
• lone much to aid the State Food
land Drug division In the enforce-
ment of sanitary regulations. The |
! filthy food dealer has discovered |
Ithat the new order of things de- |
mands cleanliness and care.
Here's a pure food movement!
Make the refrigerator sweet and clean,
quickly, with
GOLD DUST
Grease, dirt and germs vanish before it.
It cleans everything.
5c and larger packages.
[™*£FAIRBANK£^]
CHICAGO
•'Lmtthb GOLD DUST TWINS do your work"
of the right of the people to take I COVERS WENT SALE OF TIM-
game; whatever the theory it has |IJEB LANDS—There will be offered
at public auction at the places and
usually been made in practice the
monopoly of a privileged class.
But it is not a privilege which can
be enjoyed freely by all, because
the supply of game is too limit-
ed: as America fills up the ne-
cessity of sweeping game laws be-
come more apparent, and the need
of either a federal law or of iden-
tical state laws is generally felt.
Thus the protection of game being
with private conduct, is a much
less violent intrusion upon state
rights than th extension of feder-.
al law to the regulation of person-
al morals, even though the consti-
tutional authority may
difficult to discover.
newspapers. We have made every |rhe chief instrument for the en-
reader familiar with the personal- forcement of the law, is essential
ity, facial features and record of j;o respect for the law, and if our
each day's hero of the world's courts are not so constituted as to
greatest games and through our [deserve this respect, the sooner we
bulletin service, hundreds of hungry I begin a reform the better for ev-
fans have watched with seeing eyes >ry public interest, for we can
the playing of every inning. This not maintain a civilized stat
kind of newspaper enterprise is ex-
pected in the hirger cities, but it
is rarely attempted in the smaller
ones and it has never been either
duplicated or approached in Shaw-
nee, and we feel certain that our
friends and the public generally will
appreciate our efforts to give them
the best there is to give and to
give it NOW.
cept upon the basis of law and res-
pect for the processes of the law.
Enid Morning News.
o
THE FEDERAL GAME LAW
The Springfield Republican makes
an interesting comparison between
two new federal laws as follows:
Some interesting constitutional
questions will be raised when the wealth. This, is one
Weeks-McLean federal game law
goes into effect October 1. That it
will be tested in the courts may
be
D1FHKLM IDEAS A BOLT
CREDIT
Oklahoma's Corporation Commis-
sion has just achieved another
great victory in the decision of the jj|e taken for granted, if only b«
supreme court upholding the com- (.aU8e ft jg strongly opposetl by
mission in its contest with the ex- professional hunters for the
press companies for a general re- Imarfcrt. That further measures
ductlon of express rates In Okla- !.|re needed for the protection of
boma. It is estimated that the i seems to be admitted by alf
amount of rebates due to shippers tjje competent and disinterested stu-
under the rates established by the !<ients 0f the subject, yet the law
commission will be upward of jg to be challenged on consti-
$600,000.00. The express companies tutional grounds, and while it Is
have been charging their old rates by no means RO flagrant an In-
trusion of the federal power as the
rebate coupons and these coupons
have been guaranteed by indemnity
bonds which the commission has al-
ways compelled the companies to
Mann law, its constitutional basis
may not be so easy to find.
The Mann law has at any rate
point of departure in the inter
keep above the estimate of over- state commerce principle, however
charges The decision was handed ,hat may have been wrenched; it
down by Justice R L. Williams and ,jg nof pretended that the federal
is an even greater compliment to ^vernment has authority to deal
the corporation commission than the w|th morals within the state. It
victory over the railroads last year would be on all fours with this
by which nearly 400.000.00 In re-1 principle to protect game during
bates were secured as a result of .whatever close season might be es-
overcharges on freight rates. These ! labllshed. Hut the Weeks-McLean
overcharges will be raid In to the wn g0P8 nlut.h bw>nd ,hls alKl
corporation commission and be by i„„moR soverlegn control over wild
them distributed to the proper par- itf„ wlth tho boundaries of the state
Stock manipulators of Wall street
have some peculiar ideas, many of
them at variance with the country
at large. For one thing it has
been their impression that the
whole country waited with bated
breath to learn whether they are
going to bull or bear prices on
any particular commodity. Grad-
ually they are losing prestige and
handsgradually it may sift into
their heads that they are also
losing control of the country a fi-
nances.
The Wall street Journal says
credit i*> the result of created
wealth intelligently handled and
the definition is being widely dis-
puted. That may be credie in
Wall street, but it is not made up
entirely of that in many other
places.
There must be character, repu-
tation, enterprise and experience be-
fore there can be real credit, and
it often happens that men with
little wealth have a better standing
in these respects than men of great
reason why
bankers do not, as David R. l«or-
an recently said, manufacture cre-
dit. They recognize it and extend
protecting themselves with col-
lateral when some of the essen-
tial elements of credit are want-
ing.
This point may be made perfect-
ly clear by two sentences from the
testimony of the late J. P. Morgan
before the Fujo committee. "I have
known a man to come into my of-
fice," he said "and I have given
him a check for a million dollars
when I knew he had not a cent
in the world." Further on he re-
marked: "A man whom 1 do not
rust could not get money from me
on all the bonds in Christendom."
If these statements do not dis-
pose of the theory that credit is
wealth intelligently handled," we
submit one more from the same
source. "If I were the clearing
house I should not be in favor of
allowing a man that I thought to
be a fraud to be associated with
me simply because he owned a bank
which at that particular moment
was solvent."—Oklahoma Times.
o—
times herein named at not less than
appraised valuations aboirt 1,279,000
acres of timber lands with stand-
ing timber thereon, which includes
about 1,043,857,500 feet of pine, as
estimated in 1911, and approximate-
ly 141,309,000 feet of hard wood,
located in the Choctaw Nation,
southeastern Oklahoma. Sales will
be held at Idabel, January 5;
Hugo, January 8; Poteau, January
17, 1914. Bids may be submitted
either in person or by agent with
power of attorney. Land and tim-
ber will be sold together. Land
classed as agricultural land will
be offered in tracts not exceeding
160 acres, other lands in tracts not
exceeding 640 acres, and not more
than 160 acres of agricultural land
nor more than one-fifth of the total
of non-agricultural lands will be
sold to any one person. Terms:
25 per cent cash, balance in three
annual installments of 25 per cent
each with interest, but payments
may be completed any time. Im-
mediate possession given after ap-
proval of sale. Residence on land
not required. Removal of portions
of timber permitted as paid for.
The improvements on land con-
sisting of a few scattered houses
will be appraised and sold with
land and the owners thereof reim-
bursed where they are not success-
ful bidders. The right to waive
technical defects in advertisements
and bids and to reject any and all
bids is reserved. Detailed infor-
mation, including descriptive lists,
showing quantity and appraisement
Recently Dr. Harvey W. Wiley,
the noted pure food expert who is
now engaged In extending his teach-
ings throught the medium of a mag-
azine, communicated to the State
Food division the result of a poll
of women of Oklahoma on several
subjects of vital importance to pub-
lie health. He asked that the wo- sermon at 11 a. m. Subject of ser-
Eninianuel Church. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Fillery re-
(Broadway and Highland Avenue.) turned Thursday evening via the
Services for the twenty-first Sun- Rock Island to Plainville, Mo., after
day after Trinity: Holy Communion a visit with Mrs. C. E. Payne,
at 8 a. m. Morning service and I
men vote for the food reform most
desired. Among the number sug-
gester were inspections of all meat
supplies and the wrapping of in-
dividual loaves of bread at the
bakery. The returns from Okla-
homa show a decided majority in
favor of bread wrapping. This re-
form has, within a year, became al-
most nation-wide. Within the past
few weeks a woman's club in Okla- I
homa voted to boycott bakers in
their town unless they wrapped |
bread in parafine coated paper im-
mediately after baking. The time |
is coming when wrapped bread will
be considered clean bread and no
baker will withstand the demands
of his patrons for this protection.
mon: "The Battle of Life and the
Way to Win." Sunday School at
9:45 a. in., Mr. E. J. Peters, Supt.
Choir practice on Saturday at 7 p.
m. The Woman's Guild meet$ on
Tuesday at 2:30 p. m.
REV. WM DUHAMEL,
Rector.
Private Mono lo Lend
On Shawnee Real Estate. Beet of
terms.
CHAS. E. WELLS
Lawyer
90-18-tf 116 N. Broadwaf St
Visitors at the State Fair found
the red lemonade vendor selling
his wares under a sign which told
the public that artificial colors
were used. This is as far as the
law will permit health officers to
regulate the sale of highly colored
beverages. Attention is given the
colors themselves to prevent the
use of poisonous products. Deal-
ers are required to prominently
display signs admitting the use of
artificial colors—yet even this !
AN OLD RECIPE
10
SA(*E TEA AND SULPHIR TURNS
(iRAY, FADED HAIR DARK
AND GLOSSY.
Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly com-
pounded, brings back the natural
color and lustre to the hair when
faded, streaked or gray; also ends
dandruff, itching scalp and stops
falling hair. Years ago the only
way to get this mixture was to
make it at home, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy." You will
get a large bottle for about 50
cents. Everybody uses this old, fa-
warning does not seem to temper |m0U8 recipe, because no one can
the public thirst for the drinks of possibly tell that you darkened your
HELPLESS AS BABY
Down in Mind Unable to Work,
and What Helped Her.
Summit Poinl, W. Va.—Mrs. Anna
Belle Emey, of this place, says: "I suf-
fered for 15 years with an ; vful pain in
my right side, caused from womanly
trouble, and doctored lots for it, but with-
out success. I suffered so very much,
that 1 became down in mind, and as help-
less as a baby. I was in the worsf kind
of shape. Was unable to do any work.
1 began taking Cardui, the woman's
various hues.
where does it get Its authority?
I \ We are accustomed to federal game
THE OOTKRSOR AM* lllh (KIM- regulations for territories and re
IWAL COl'RT OF APPEALS je,.rv,.s. tiut wher, aml how haV(.
It ought not be difficult to see the states parted with their control
the merits of the controversy be- over game within state limits? Ap
tween the governor and the crimln- to navigable waters there can hard-
al court of appeals with respect to |y be question:they corn.' plalnl)
certain pardons. Governor Cruce under the Interstate commerce prln-
left the state on a visit, Lieuten- elple. Arc migratory birds to be
appeared at the executive office viewed in the same light? Hut this
soon after and Issued certain par- would still lea\e much to account
dons. The governor upon bis re- for.
turn endeavored to set aside these From the constitutional point of
pardons, the contention being that view this may be more difficult
McAlester had no authority to Is- Justify than the Mann act. yet
sue them as the governor had not from a legal point of view It
requested the lieutenant governor'neither so radical nor so open to
to act in hiB absence. (objections. Restrictions on the kill-
The effort of the governor to In* of game are as old as history
revoke the pardons resulted In the and it might also be said that af-
matter being carried to the criminal, ter primitive abundance passed ei-
.""ywhere the Issue Ivlllmtlon h <l to wait for the rise
Druggists of Oklahoma are decid-
edly lax in the care of compound-
ing of some of the ordinary drugs.
of timber and land in each tract
be furnished v thout cost after
. During the past year but few sam-
October 1, 1913; maps, showing , ' .
, ...... . pies of tincture of iodine have been
location and accessibility to rail- 1
roads of each tract, will be fur-
nished at a cost of fifty cents
each. Application for both descrip-
tive lists and maps should be made
to the Commissioner to the Five
Civilized Tribes, Muskogee, Okla-
homa. CATO SELLS. COMMIS-
SIONER OF INDIAN AFFAIRS.
3-24t
WANTS
HELP WANTED—MALE.
collected which were standard.
Lack of care and exposure of those
drugs affected by the elements is
causing the tS Fetaoooorhfbafrgmt
causing the State Food and Drug
division to again warn the pharma-
cists that prosecution will result
unless the consumers are protect-
ed The danger of using adulter-
ated drug is seemingly not fully ap-
preciated. When a physician pres-
cribes for a patient it is neces-
sary that all ingredients, be of rec-
ognized standard in order to secure
results.
hair, as it does it so naturally and
evenly. You dampen a sponge or
soft brush with it and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an-
other application or two, your hair
becomes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
WANTED—A farm hand by the
month; good wages. J. E. Henson,
north of Country Club. 27-8-3t
WANTED — Neat, clean woman
for general house work, 126 South
Philadelphia. Phone 646. 28-7-31
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
WANTED—Girl for general work,
208 N. Beard, $5.00 per week.
*4-10-3t
FOB KENT—ROOMS.
FOR RENT—Rooms for light
housekeeping, modern. 328 North
Philadelphia. Phone 178-J. 31-8-3t
FOR SALE—Four cylinder car.
Will sell cheap if sold at once, ('all
424 S. Beard or phone 591-R.
45-10-3t
FOR RENT—Strictly modern
room house 404 N. Philadelphia. A.
E. Medearis, real estate, room 4
over National Bank of Commerce.
38-9-3t
Ionic, and got relief from the very first
dose. By tne time I had taken 11 bot-
tles, my health was completely restored.
I am now 48 years years old, but feel as
good as i did when only 16.
Cardui certainly saved me from losing
my mind, and 1 feel it my duty to speak
in its favor. 1 wish I had some power
over poor, suffering women, and could
make them know the good it would do
them."
If you suffer from any of the ailments
peculiar to women, it will certainly be
worth your while to give Cardui a trial.
It has been helping weak women for
more than 50 years, and will help you,
too.
Try Cardui. Your druggist sells H.
Writ* to: Chattanooga Medicine Go . Ladies'
Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga, Tenn . for Social
Instructions on your case and 64-page book. "Home
Treatment tor Women," In plain wrapper. N.C. 121
SI ONCE! CLOGGED NOSTRILS OPFN,
HEAD COLDS AND CATARRH VANISH
BREATHE FREELY! CLEARS fragrant balm dissolves by the heat
. .MTFFED-UP, INFLAMED NOSE Iof the nostrils; penetrates and
AND HEAD AND STOPS TATAR-[heals the inflamed, swollen mem-
RAHL DISCHARGE. (TRES jbrane which lines the nose, head
DtTLL HEADACHE. 'and throat; clears the air pas-
j sages; stops nasty dischargee and
Try "Ely's Cream Balm." !a feeling of cleansing, soothing re-
Get a small bottle anyway, just j!*®' comes immediately.
to try it—Apply a little in the nos- j Don't lay awake tonight, strug-
trils and instantly your clogged gling for breath, with head stuf-
nose and stopped-up air passages fed; nostrils closed, hawking and
of the head will open; you will blowing. Catarrh or a cold, with
breathe freely; dullness and head- its running nose, foul mucous drop-
ache disappear. By morning! the ping into the throat, and raw dry-
catarrh-in-head or catarrhal sore ness is distressing but truly need-
throat will be gone. jless.
End such misery now! Get the Put your faith—Just once—in
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" "Ely's Cream Balm," and your cold
any drug store. This sweet, .or catarrh will surely disappear.
FOlt RENT—5 room house, with
gas, block and half from east side
fire statioi, on car line. Phone
491-J. 6-3-tf
(KlrBt , Published In Shawnee News-
Herald, October 9. 1913.)
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Scaled proposals will be received
by the Board of County Commis-
sioners of Pottawatomie County,
OklR. at the County Clerk's office
up to 10:46 a. m., October 20, 1913.
„ i.„ ' ollet. gas, electric Ights. All new
for building two new vaults and
ror Dinning i« an(J modern vhone B9 or cal, (.
making certain alterations In the ^ ^
Court House of said County at Te- j ^^
cumseh. Okla., according to plans
and spe< if lent ions housekeeping rooms, 602 N. Union,
the office o, " d Phone 668-J. 89-17-lm
at the office of Ed J. Peters. Archi-
tect, Shawnee. | KOR RENT—6 acre tract, 1 mile
Certified check 110000. west of R. I. shops, 5 room house.
All usual rights reserved. 9-St Mrs. A. N. Crlss. 44-10-3t
W A > TK D— MISCELL A N EOl'S.
WANTED—Position as bookkeep-
er or stenograpner. Phone F R 154.
36-8-3t
FOR RENT — Nicely furnished
rooms, with board, in private fam-
ly. All modern conveniences. Call
640-R or 609 N. Hobson. 27-7-3t
FOR RENT—To men only, sixteen
"ooms about 12x18 with 4x8 closet,
42-10-tf
FOR RENT—Furnished for light
Don't miss Sun Yat Sen at the
Grace M E. Church, Friday, Oct
10. A dollar lecture for twenty-
five c#nt*.
FOB RENT—HOUSES.
FOR RENT—12 room house, cor-
For the benefit of the ner Ninth and Oklahoma street.
WANTED—Boarders and room
s; also light housekeeping rooms.
232 N. Union. Phone 728-J.
22-6-6t
TO LOAN
$200, on real estate for 3 years,
W. S. Search. 30-7-3t
DeLaval cream separator and
new 6 gallon Bent wood churn, $26
6 horse power gasoline engine and
saw, 10 barrel waterworks pressure
tank and pump, $100. See W. S
Sweitzer, 1901 N. Park street.
16-10-2t
LOANS-ABSTRACTS-INSURANCE
Farm and City T oans ori Productive Real Estate.
The service of car Abstract Department is pleas-
ing others, and with an opportunity, it will please
you. We s<>lic;t your business 011 our merits and
responsibility.
Fire, Tornado ord Plote -Class Infurance.
Conservative Loan Co.
120 North Broadway
W. M MOONEY&SON
BLACK SMITHING AND
REPAIHING
Horse Shoeing a Specialty
W. Jo all M, of R.poir Work
SEEDS TO PLANT NOW
FANC* RECLEANED STOCKS OF
New Crop Winter Rye—Wheat Turnip Seed—Winter Turf Oau.
New Crop Alfalfa and Sweet Clover
Ask (or prices and sample*. Full line of imported bnlbs for
fall nUntlng now on band.
CLARKE'S SEED STORE
Phone 140. CLARKE * KELLER. 80S E. Mats 8L
c
A
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, October 10, 1913, newspaper, October 10, 1913; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92074/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.