The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD.
r.Si'A' r>> i.>u,
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS- HERALD
2rs"'c<f-
OTIS B. WEAVER
Editor anil Owner.
Entered u •ocond class matter, Shawnee. Okla.. nnder the Act ol
March 3. 1879.
IliislnciH «Hlr Telephoie l'7s.
Editorial Office Telephone *21.
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The remarkable healthfullness of Shawnee for the past few years is
ascribed by health authorities to the cleanliness generally observed all
over the city. And this cleanliness Is the result largely of the clean-up
propoganda consistently preached by the press and city officers.
itttim; wronu eoot.
The Tulsa Democrat takes this view of the O. O. P. situation:
"Unquestionably time has demonstrated that the republican leaders,
by their so-called preferential convention, established beyond doubt that
the people of this state, regardless of party, wish no interference with
their primary method of choosing candidates for office. No matter what
may be said to clothe the recent convention of republicans In proper Hpring
apparel, the rank and file believe it was an assembly of leaders who met
for the purpose of selecting republican candidates—leaving the impres-
sion the leaders felt that the common, ordinary republican voter was not
wise enough to exercise that right with prudence and safety. That may
have been farthest removed from the minds of the men who called the
republican convention. The Democrat does not know and does not care.
It has read enough and heard enough since that convention, however, to
ascertain to its own satisfaction that the convention was an error, one
the rank and file of voters will object to moBt strenuously. It even ven-
tures to predict that In event of some republican filing for that primary
in August and appealing to the voters of the party, he would find it a very
easy matter to encompass the defeat ot John Fields; this, too, in the face
of the fact that Mr. Fields is not an unpopular candidate from a repub-
lican standpoint.
"It is somewhat hard to make the average man comprehend the kind-
ness and solicitation of the party bosses having a meeting in advance
of a state primary and selecting a list of candidates for the poor voters
to paBS upon—the pasBing, mind you, nil being done after the leaders
have resoiuted that 'these few and no more' shall be candidates before
the people for nominations.
"Undoubtedly the ^publicans have again put the wrong foot forward.
They have been unable to make any deviation from their old-time policy
of doing the selecting, then appealing to the runk and file to do the elect-
ing. In the past, misfortune overtook their every move. They were able
at the selecting lime, but the people went pellmell against them at the
electing time The Democrat is Badly In error if the same condition
lo not found to exist In this year of our Lord 1914."
Stability
Anything of consequence to be accomplished requires determi-
nation and stlck-to-it-lve-ness.
A great factor to a successful career, is thrift. Accumulation
is the result of a determined policy to save a portion of wages,
salary or income. Those who adopt a policy of this kind are the
successful people of the community.
Weekly savings, putting on deposit In the bank a small amount
each week creates a habit which results In a thorough acquain-
tance with business methods and the accumulation of money for
Investment or necessary payments.
Those who have Joined the CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB at
this bank will reap this benefit and should carry out the plan to
completion. ^
National Bank of Commerce
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ POLITICAL A 0C5CEMENTS ♦
♦ MSOCftASM ♦
♦ PRIMARIES AUGUST 1 ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦
FOR DISTRICT JTDGE.
Judpe Charles B. Wilson Jr.
For Re-election.
Robert lVheeler.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS.
"tx1Fowleri
Miss Cora («oble of Shawnee.
FOB limn < OMMI>SlO>> K.
J. T. (Jack) Davis.
George M. South gate.
J. I. (Ira) Sims,
Of Dale.
W. C. Jones
FOR COUNTY JUDGE.
Paul A. Walker.
W. P. Langston.
COMMENT
PUT ASIDE PARTISANSHIP.
While the majority of the republicans and progressives in congress
have put aside partisanship and have pledged themselves to the support
of the president in his plans toward Mexico, there are still some who nre
more than ready to take advantage of the situation to indulge in criticism
and recrimination.
No matter what the past history of the Mexican situation may be. it
is the present that is now confronting congress; and the American con-
gress is accustom^ to meeting issues fairly and squarely, being guided
by patriotism rather than by hope of party advantage through criticism
of the chief executive.
This is assured: President Wilson will have a united congress at his
buck in any reasonable steps he may take toward a solution of the present
Mexican situation, and the yelping of the little senators and representa-
tives will be drowned in the roars of approval arising from the country at
large.
This government has a great task ahead, but the United States is
big enough and unselfish enough to undertake the job without any tremb-
lings or fears as to the eventration of Its endeavors.
—o —■
WH AT'S TIIE MATTER WITH MODERN MEN I
1 am one of those who believe that a young man with sane Ideas
of life, who has early formed habits of industry and who has initiative
and a fair share of good Judgment, can climb the ladder as high as he
chooses. The world is looking for that kind of young men today as never
before. Some of the troubles are about like this Nineteen out of every
twenty young men (and 1 might include many older men) are inherently
better than their work would indicate. Their fault Is that they are satis-
fied with less than is their best. Their limitations are In the forefront,
instead of being absorbed by their work. They fail to make the effort to
llvo up to the best there is in them. They shirk resposiblllty without know-
ing it. This becomes a habit of mind. Their mental attitude shuts them
Out from ubsuming their snare of the load. The man himself may not be
aware of it, but the boss is, if he is u student of human nature, as most
bosses are. - James H. McGraw in April Aera.
. -o- ■ -
SOUTH AMERICA AS AN EXPORT FIELD.
In the contest for the trade of South America, thre<* nations— Englund.
Germany and tho United States—are the great competitors, according to
a publication, "South America as An Export Field," Just issued by the
bureau of foreign and domestic commerce of the United States depart-
ment ot commerco. Germany and England both lead the United States,
the former having In 1912 about $177,100,000 of the import trade, and the
Jatter $276,400 000, as compared with $152,900,000 of imports supplied by
the United States. Several causes have contributed to this lead of the
two European ^countries, but the chief one is that both have been on
the ground and working for the trade many years. The exporters of tho
United States have made serious efforts to enter the markot only within
the last four or five years. The large amount of lirltlsh capital Invested
in all parts of South America has also been an important factor in pro-
moting British trade, while the German thoroughness in matters of detail
and the German banks have served to build up an enormous German im-
port trade.
HAD OIR REVENGE
Yes, it is true that Southern Eu-
rope is sending us some undesirables,
but think what America did when it
sent Jack to Europe.—Milwaukee
Sentinel.
CUM f.RANO. AS IT WERE.
These stories of alternate rebel
victories and defeat in Mexico will
eventually exhhaust the salt supply.
—Baltimore Sun.
REGULAR FORMULA.
Governor Glynn has denied Tam-
many influence. Every governor of
New York is expected to do so at
least once.—Washington Star.
GLADSOME SPRINGTIME.
Now joy once more may fill our
cup and smiles replace the frown;
the mercury is going up and eggs
are coming down.—Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
FRIENDSHIP NO COMMODITY.
The man who earns popularity is
more likely to keep it than the man
who buys it.—Macon Telegraph.
SAFER OVER HERE.
To some Mexicans the Rio Grande
looks the grandest when they see it
from the American side.—Arkansas
Gazette.
APPLY REGULARLY.
The golden rule sounds good when
read before a Sunday school or
quoted as a text by the preacher,
but it would sound better If practiced
in your everyday business.—Miller
Herald.
BOOST FOR JENNINGS.
Since John Fields is to be their
Try MUSTEROLE For
Thai Lame Back!
Rub it on briskly—massage it in
thoroughly, and note how quickly
MUSTEROLE drives out the stiff-
ness and soreness.
It beats a mustard plaster seven
ways, and best of all. it doesn't blis-
ter or burn.
MUSTEROLE is a clean, white
ointment made with oil of mustard.
It comes in handy white glass jars.
Get a jar from your druggist today.
MUSTEROLE is recommended by
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars
are uesd annually for bronchitis,
croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds
of the chest. (It prevents pneu
monia.)
At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c
jars, and a special large hospital
size for I2..VJ.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist can not supply you, send 25c or
50c to the MUSTEROLE Co., Cleve-
land, O.. and we will mail you a
jar, postage prepaid.
W. H. Thurmond, Rockfish, Va
says: "Musterole is the greatest
thing I ever got hold of for rheuma-
tism, affording instant relief to sore
and stiff joints and muscles."—Adv.
choice after the primary, the re-
publican state papers can now re-
turn to A1 Jennings and boost for all
they are worth.—Tulsa Democrat.
NATIONAL DRY CLEANING WORKS
Opposite New Elks Building
PHONE 41 129 N. BROADWAY
Now is the time to have your last summer's clothes cleaned,
pressed, repaired andaltered. Unless you have a lot of money to
throw away, you better see us and let us show you how we can
prolong the life and appearance of your clothes as well as the
healthfulness of your purse. H'ancy gowns and wraps a speciality.
tUK SHKKIFF
J. IV. Lecg
Of Brlnton Township.
Knox P. Gardner.
R. L. (Bob) Sparkman.
SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE
E. 1). Reasor.
L. G. Pitman.
>V. 9. Pendleton.
FOR COURT CLERK.
R. L. Flynn.
I). J. ("Tex")
Makes Hard Work Easy!
DUSTING, cleaning and polishing hardwood floors U hard, bacic-breai-
ing work. An almoit never ending ta.k and .eMom satisfactory the
old way. But it ia w. quick and Mti.IactorT the new w y-u in« the CkCedar
Polish Mop. With it you cen spend a few minutes doing what it now takes you almost
half a day You simply pass the O-Cedar Polish Mop over the floor and every parte!le of
du«t and dirt is taken up and held. The floor is given s hard, durable, lasting polish and
0<SfeM°P
ia also used for the dusting and cleaning
of the tops of high furniture, between
the banisters of the stairs snd is so made
that you can get to the far comet under
the bed, beneath the radiator and other
hard-to-get-at-places.
Satisfaction GaaraaUtJ or Moaey Refused
Try an O-Cedar P olish Mop for
two days at our risk. Test it
every way (or two days and if
you are not delighted with it we
will promptly fefund your money
Wirls Paint &
Glass Co.
9th and Broadway
Two Sizes $1.00-$1.50
Make. It Ea y to Clean TboM Hard-toilet-At-Placea
M. M. Henderson Is a business vis-
itor to Oklahoma City.
New arrivals every day by freight
and express In Mary Jane, Baby Doll
and Colonial pumps. Saunders Shoe
company.
W. B. CrosBan went to Chickasha
on business this morning.
Holland.
FOR COUNTY WEIGHER.
J. 31. Hamilton.
FOR COUNTY ATT0RXET.
Charles IV. Friend.
>V. F. Durham.
1 C. Saunders.
OR REPRESENTATIVE IX
LEGISLATURE.
•I. I. Michael
of McLoud.
Tom Waldrep,
of Shawnee.
James T. Farrall.
FOR CLERK OF THE SUPREME
COURT.
P. V. att-.
of Shawnee.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
H. H. Alexander
♦•♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦•*♦♦♦♦
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS +
REPUBLICAN ♦
PRIMA BUS ACGUST 4. ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ f ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦
FOR SHERIFF.
J. >. (Jerry] Spann.
MRS. LEO M. FRANK
STICKS BY HER HUSH AND
We pay return charges on out of town work.
PRICES FOR CLEANING AND PRESSING
Ladies' Suits,
" Skirts,
Jackets,
Men's Suits.. $1.00
" 1'ants .Wi
" Coats 60
" Rubber Coats.. 1.00
$1.25
.75
. .50
Dresses $1. to 1.25
■
Hmittley, Room 11, over
Hank of Oonunorce.
National
119-20-3t
TO EXCHANGE (lood farm, finely
Improved, clour, within six miles
of Mena, Ark., for small farm near
Shawnee; alio forty acres food land,I The repair crew of the Choctaw
fair Improvements, In Douglas county, t Colton Oil company is In McLoud
Missouri, near town of Sedan, for uidav, repairing the company's gin
residence property In Shawnee. B, , there.
Talk It Over With Your Wife
qee what she says, before doing anything that
concerns your home—especially in money matters.
A man's wife ha* much to do with his gucresB or
failure. If *he ia thrifty, his Micceaa is assured.
Many housewives have accounts here, independent
of their husband's account. This practice affords
double security to the home and family.
We'll be glad lo explain the advantages of bank-
ing to thrifty women of this community.
^SECURITY" STATE BANK^
.Deposits Guaranteed
4% Paid on SaVit\$s Accounts
Mrs. Leo M. Frank, wife of the
man condemned to death in Atlanta
for the murder of Mary Phagan, has
been fighting hard for him ever since
the day he was accused. She be-
lieves he is innocent. The culmina-
tion of her efforts was shown the
other day in the filing of an appeal
in the case and thereby staying exe
cution. which had been set for
April 18.
An Appeal to Wives
You know the terrible affliction that
eonies to many homes from the result of
a drinking husband or son. You know
of the money wasted on "Drink" that
is needed in the home to purchase food
and clothing. ORR1NE hns saved thous-
ands of drinking men. It is a home
treatment and can be given secretly.
Your money will be refunded if, after a
trial, it has failed to benefit. Costs only
$1.00 a box. Come in and get a free
booklet and let us tell you of the good
ORRINE is doing. •
Owl Drug Store, 6 E. Main, Shawnee.
BULBS--
EVERYTHING IN SPRING
PLANTING BULBS
Garden Seeds- r£s7£d iff our
standard tester.
Twei ty-five varieties: of Bunch and Pole Beans for
your garden. Poultry feed and remedies.
CLARKE'S SEED STORE
CLARKE & KELLER
208 E. Main We Deliver Phone 140
NOTICE.
To Those Who Want Pure
Water:
As is generally known, our
plant was totally destroyed by
fire December 12, 1913, and
we considered our equipment
at that time complete, and
wish to say that it required
two years to install and equip
it then; but we have been la-
boring night and day and have
installed one of the largest
and most complete filtering and
bottling systems that has been
put In the southwest, and real-
izing the enormous amount of
sickness which has been at-
tributed to the drinking of im-
pure water, since we have been
out of commission, we will en-
deavor to start delivery April
20 with new bottles and corks
and seals. Yours for pure
water,
SPARKLING WATER CO.,
Phone K6. E. E. Collier, Mgr.
Mattress Renovating
Done Promptly
Phone 191 J. 19 W. Farrell
The Unexpected
Spring Happenings
First. Home burned; every-
thing lost.
Second. Home destroyed by
cyclone or tornado.
Third. No insurance, and
everything you have saved for
years is gone.
Be ready, if you should be
the unlucky one. Let me write
you an insurance policy today.
Let me quote you rates
and see how cheap insur-
ance really is.
A. L. Albin
Phone 68 115 N. Broadwaj
Shawnee Bedding Co.
Time To Eat!
Go to the
CITY CAFE
Quick Service. Best Cooking
A Metropolitan Restaurant
CITY CAFE
MILTON PAPPAS, Prop.
Moving Pianos
We have the latest im-
proved piano truck. Ab-
solutely impossible to scar
or jar your instrument.
Ptione .777
Household goods, we
sure know how to
handle.
Red Ball Transfer
W B Rorschach
Our dispenser* are competent and
take special pains with each drink
served. Neely'*. 19-3t
Dr. Mary Johnson, osteopath; of-
fice room 14 over Shawnee Na-
tional bank. Phone 382. 86-16-3t
The Water
You Drink—
Be careful it is pure, your
health and that of your family
depend in a large measure on
the water you diink.
natural
spring
water
has the the approval of the
ctate chemist; it is pure and
wholesome and will please you.
Trial bottle will be sent by
calling phone 903.
J. W. Longwith
DENTAL PARLORS
SHAWNEE. OKLA.. Sivi* run
Ovc Hich(v «oa. 'HOW 11M
$4$5
CSTABllfHCO
10* C Main
Gold Crov.«i
Porcelain Cro'/rn ... .
Sarins''Teeth*$5.6ojUnper and Lower, both $10.00 1
Very Beit Set of Teeth Made
Lower, both ol the Beat Teeth. $16.00
SUver Filling. Cft.
Cleaning . - —- «/lsC
Extracting „ •
ALL WtfdK.OUAR'*TIIO
MOK 'OA MAMkl STAI* INTMNCI
C. E. M0HRBACHER
LAWYER
Rooms 7 and 8 Conservative Loan
duilding.
Phone 901 Shawnee, Okla.
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 192, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 21, 1914, newspaper, April 21, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92237/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.