The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 254, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD f-
REVEAL SECRETS OF OC£M
si&j/ttCA.
«TM B. ounx
i tstjft u* >> ■«*
AGRLCULTURE
Batered u w>wiid t-* a-stter. s-i-i. t -t. t -t
IUiu I, 1« .
ttttnm OfO Jttoftovm* ?•'-
bklil Jwt-HtnK fesi M7l|<tM>a.
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Tor** ayjc'JjM., put i •<'« '■*
&x iiw'iJ, In -
ttj orrttr, titr week
By xil, 'M im'i Is d>s tt
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vii' : -At in of
Weekly Jnt Hmli
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By te
t_i m/.
at
!(t Of 'At
It tM uvpt id U* IXSKC u: Of LIU* f.-.m tt U..T7. Tter*
je to Mdtyatka <S -jet wwld tU: cilii l«r mcc* t-u-iry kid
;-.4f«.>: *, Vrtizt, 'Mtotzn i_ti s.di-K*h' zj liii liiis It
Sg su'i }ob. To jtl'.'w, Knr tz.i rets wKJ«wut ciflerstar i-
ltl is Mt RP.A'. FAHMIKG. A EXAL FAJJIZE to-n 1
Urm isi&ci i'/c Lttsre ll: k>^l
A/GBICCLTCBE 'J tie itirj of "-!>¥ of "x cant-
aa*ii7. oar t«2 'a air grtaiert ukt sx.t -..aLxrra* u.£
5/i"4itC It .J titrj ix t&e samffixny.
*u « 10 vtr, itcMitty-c. or ti ctifcii-iet
w to '.udSdaU*; Jfco* or ~' — ; ■ p it-mer rf
Tilt '-'.■mavzf.j It ftHJ c« ti* Jot.
DO.VT FOfeOET H3L
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
&s Ltd mutt *1
OMUBUtlKll. 1
Obttgarifcs bid ;t*o:uuvLt of raAptct of ;**t
Irt* Fw ail stttWrr is enui of 1'X
ced a wo:d irlli i* Coutt the
Any «r<i®wut rtfi*<*Ac* 01 U e t :^rac*-erp rva.-. dr_5 o
of ur yrrvjL. Drat or caryor«U(« wi.cb c.ey M«tr is tit
U * Xe -H«raid wUl it (idi; cwrteted ot^t Us wij tn
1'W.r. '.! •- ; . •- -1 •
iMDiiiruiNi <011. ktsise.
A mMlmvui of ti* late* war fibai lux r «*d is *.i
OA Jkids Weil Virginia S.u U-^i vjrteallr Woufcbt
Gorerxuuebt 'sm*-..
retary Wilson. V.
1it Q>* U«*t Ut l>«« aati4(! t:.> ^y.'jyii pncUetllj
rooocsli* tit lit<or cti'A to Wti'ji ti B>*s t^iOBC, UlC ti.il *u ti
pote: ti i n«. Otlr tor w>lm{>orUiit td trlrUl 41f}«-
«ac«* tow r -!n>in to l< 4} 41ei->4. iS':h wiJi I* ti^ 4-jt7 of
MMUdMiSa.
Tbi« Ubor «tru*tit *u zt>ark«4 W uutr dtktij aid d^rtrveUou
of a Urn uuoiut of pr'/i/erj. Arw-1 g**r6 nd atUMia, d
wtUi BiorlilM (*t«, 6ror« tii* MrUiltc ^ls«rt to the ibOgiiUisj, vbtrt
autr art 11U to bar« Marred. Tlx citvaUoa btcaott to bad that tit
t-'elUsd Stat«* Stsate ''*ovw4 a tpf.iaj isveiti^atioe.
Utdtr ti* arratjr*Otfijt nvM tit oji«ra-tor> acrtt to r*• ■rii.i-
tit "chwffc-ofr' ary Um. Tbil uajMS Tit t^-plortrt rt«|K/sitlilt for tit
d«tJ«« of titlr oitaa to tie «tVn.
Tit q«esUos of iraget, wliici U curt regarded as ttrtotu, it to bt
taken i br a (pedal 'ooiffll *ioa to be tuuned viuauo ten dari. One
of tit <ow lMl'Aef« ti to bt named br tie naite owner*, ti* second
br tie Diiners and tie titrd la to be eboseii by ti* two. If tie two
eonntisalootrt tall to a*ret 00 tie tilrd, be Is to bt stle"tt4 by the
Secretary erf Labor fron a list of fltt taxtta sobuitted to htm.
BtcreUrr Wllaoa atd tie admlslstratloa In Washington are to be
highly v/mtwmdt<3 for their sac«easfol efforts In brlu^lt)? aboot Indus-
trial peace In tie W«at Virginia coal fltlds.
0
Has * «" Vrt-ii*£
of bou rti nt aw*** Wit*
SEATS FOR AGED
HILL ARRIVE SOON
fcTKKL WAKfcRH OKriJUHlH.
It If eriA^Bl ttau this rt^sH ux*k*rrt, «)th«r«Kb natural)? bigh pro-
UcUoctUUi, 4o cot xkfcr'r th«r f«ir «>f b«*io -m CklaxoUx and pauic whifh
h#l/ublluLTi party l«5*d^r* ure <r&<fcaYorfiig to toak«; ao U ue in the rom-
ia* f^isepaiipa.
R^waatJx th«5#rr waa a vxit*rHurA of procoio<mt ro^n in tbf; t'--l
Jn4u*tr/ !o New York, and h+.r* ar« wm<; of the f-zpreaslont which
tl 4ry ina4l« recarding tbe buaineaa aituation:
"X baulwrd Bp mj hidgmetit that trade U on the mend, that
Bept^ter vMl ^ the beginning of aabatantlal tr&A* cipanalon, wjth
a purduae of W,000 t//na of baalc pig Iron in the laat few 4a71."—A.
F. I!o«at/Ai, preaident of the Luken'a Irorj A HU'rl Company, Coatc rllK
***~
"I'wlrolatk trade aentlment }q the Baat la the real cauae of d«i-
preaalon. It U rldku//ualy abaurd, for fundamental conditlona are e*-
Mrllent and all tb«i leglalation or l^glalattre threata In the world can
not overcome that fa/;t. Mldaummer or early fall will w!tn«? a the be-
ginning of a remarkable and Inevitable trade expan«lon.M—W. F. Thomaa,
j>realrj«'i t of the Briar Hill Hteel f>jrnpany, Youogatown, Ohio.
The tnlt4 d Htatea ia bound to proaper. If we are careful of our
bualnea* and hoaband our reaourcea, If we have courage and peraUt-
en'.r. wa will come out all right. I aald all montha ago that. In my
opinio, we were approaching the door of proaperlty. Do not forg«-t
that we are alz montha nearer to that door."—Judi5«- Klbert H. Gary,
chairman of board, United Htatea Hteel Corporation.
ewnty, *m4 asviat is forming a lav
that will place the I V*0 idle convicij
Qt the peoltenUary on the pablk
highway and relieve the *tate of the
burden of their eupport, and I "Ut-
ile re in the protection of The labor-
era interest, the aale of the public
achool lands on terzni that would b*
equitable to the leaaeec, and ag^in
would not want to burden ihc
statute books with more laws and
Just give the printer a good Job, but
try *nd do the public good by ea-|
acting good lawa and then 1 would j
gladly assist in seeing *bem eze-j
cuted.
I would gladly give all other ma:->
ters my time and attention and work
for the inter eat of my constltuen*e
I would endeavor to pass a law
regulating the tim*, manner aad
method of appeal of all casea that
go to the aupreme court, in order
that a apeedy determination of suite
may be bad.
Thanking you for your support in
the Auguat primary, I am,
Yours truly,
WM. BEATTY.
l- fc-1 *« - rctrt>a ®3" city
"-1 for VLOi* of our tacLar^>d
ers whe i^sve t*4 tlie me-
-. - -- * - - ;OL wiiit ^
"Misii **s district, have Uei.
H # frw® Milwaak.ee aa4 Aoald]
re here by UoLitj-. The tea-*
of sieel frame wrth oak slat
6. Bequests have i^n made for
ing th>m at Main and Bell
• dway aad Main, Union arid M^q
Broadway and Ninth. It has;
yet beeia determined where t*it?
r two wiil be placed.
TI* priii* of M rmarg. tanaelf a
tiiiraiei w «ancir?*-pb«p Lai pr«wiu<
bedcire iha A.ca6esj o? &iaenee a pa
per it ti>* name of aDolber FVenci aa
rixi Aijibcim* Be?rtc thrwii.f a new
nseci : t of *:na«&ng i«a ofxuni witi
grea-t acmrary xn maner hrw wtdA
mg the cLUjae of ti*e bCftm^Lz.f liu
nugl: be m reacting ihe boasm
Tie new acimiaif ap;iaranr uveal
ed 17 M Bergei it bmtig an the nM
of xnerrtry iz. ax ^iFtrLmet: e.;Tr "ta^
ic a thermometer, ercep*. tet the ra*
ctf ti* mercxry * called by jireastLt
lumeiti uf heat. Tit ins 6e of th«
giant tcbe * hegea. the mercury if:
piaoed H .m*id with eDtct. which if
«au*L away ty tie mermry cp 10 the
po-2.! wLere the latter u forced by tl-f
presslre of the waier The a; para
tui naad is graduated be!ore't.artd t?
me.a'w of tydraalK pfresscre.
ATtothey new iart in oreancirTapi? ,
pointed c rt to the Barant asw^n irly by
the prino? of Monaco vaa a d-aooTery j
ma6e by M Jot'nlx that the further
one ceacenda into ti e depths of the
tea the more formidable are the moc j
ster* encountered!, and the depth a;;
which 6eep^ea mcotster* live maj j
pracucaI2y t«e gauged by the Vengti
of their teeth arid their genera! lg±*t
ing power.
The pnztce found explanation of this
in the fact that sea TegetaDon dimin
ishes a the depths ixtcrea^e, and that
the Hitrnarine monat^ra are forced
more and more, therefore, to live t?
eating one another, as all other means
of raster anie fails, and are armed by
nature with proportionately terrible
weapons.
Palm Beach Suits-
Cleaned and Pressed
- 50c
LAD IKS
Your ":'rerie vaists and dresses and other summer
veering tppare! can be nicely cleaned by our process.
XotLLns too dainty for us to clean successfully
aid satisfactorily.
Corsets cleaned 50c.
Chir prices are very reasonable. Try us.
NATIONAL -
CLEANING
WORKS
129 N Broadway.
♦ ♦♦♦ • ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ FOR RENT — Modern furnished
POLITICAL A>>f r*CE*£5rS ♦ front room. 226 N. Park. 115-S0-81
'Ifeaocrstki ♦ —
PROUJili.* ilbrSI L
♦ ♦
♦ ♦ «
fOE DISlEIt'T JCTMjE.
Jsdre Ciariet B. W ilmi Jr.
For
Egbert TTheeler.
of Tecumseh.
C P. Holt
FOE-cons rf SrPERIXTESBKST
OP SCHOOLS.
RANK CASEY WITH HORATIUS
H. St. Fowler.
Win C ra (.obit o! Shawnee.
J. W. Werti
EDWARD HOWELL
LAWYER
Elka Building Phone 120
FOE COOIT COBH>SIO>tH.
In police court yesterday Bill
John toe, Jas Rogert, May lleeks and
Best!* Brown, alias "Bl* Blacky,"
were fined ft each for being drunk
and disturbing the peace. They
were taking a ride in a hack in the
south part of the city when resi-
dents complained they were *00,
toisterous an : Patrolman Day ar-
rested them-
"Teddy" Simmoni went to Oklaho-
ma City this morning after several
daya spent in Shawnee. He suffered
a slight Injur;, the other night while
alighting from a, moving automo-
bile.
Mrs. J. O. Fltterer left Wednes-
day to visit a sister In Eon is, Tex.,
and from there will go to San An-
tonio -to Vlflflfe another slater.
Cc^"rt cf T^cae Whose Opinion ii
Worth Heetf 1 «3 Concerning ti>a
Two Famous Ballads.
"Casey at the Bat in hia own hum-
bler ipitu deserve* to be i—tinned
as a distant relative of Horatms at
the Bridge," said the late Harry Thurs
ton Peck, as Quoted by the Little
Classics Press, which republishes the
baseball ballad.
Literary people are reluctant to see
merit in* contemporary ballads of "low
life," so-called. Casey is really better
stuff than its prototype Horatlus.
Horatius did impossible things. He
licked a whole army single-handed
then jumped into the river and awam
across in a 200-pound suit of lead pipe
cast iron and chain mail.
There is no element of surprise in
the poem, either, because everybodj
expects him to float safely across the
river with a ton of steel tied around
his neck! "And with his harness on
his back plunged headlong in the
tide."
But Casey is human. He works nc
miracles. He goes to bat in high favor
and springs the surprise by fanning
He put his punch in the last line. He
missed the ball but batted out a liter
ary home run.—New York Mail.
Ff.0FLK*H fOHl W.
a tale that a little innocent fun for
the children make ua grouchy, so
don't be too hard on the boy and
cut out all be holda dear. If any
one thlnka me old and fogy, aay so
in the News-Herald. Respectfully,
"GRANDMOTHER."
HO*. WILLIAM BEATTY
ASSOUHt'Bft FOR
Rfcl'KKNF: Vf ATI VL,
To the Editor of Newa-Herald:
In the Hunday morning edition of
the Newa-Herald, the readers of the
same had their attention called to
an ordinance prohibiting the ahoot-
lng of fireworks and firecrackers
within the city llrnlta on the fourth
of July. Now whoever heard of a 4th
without fireworks or aotne kind.
Mince the declaration of Independ-
ence It haa been the custom, and To the Voters of Pottawatomie
aurely we are not so old that we County:
have forieotu-n how we enjoyed tie Having b<-n solicited by the farm-
tun. While accidents have hap- era and business men of the counly
pened, bad the proper care been to enter the race for representative,
taken, a great many of them could and through their solicitation I have
have been prevented. Hut let mo decided to make the race, not thai
aak, what will you do with the boys 1 may be benefited In a pecuniary
of today. I see no place for them, way if elected, but In order to try
They are deprived of riding their and do the public some good by
wheels, nest their skates and taken sparing them a part of my time as
away from them, and they are ar- a public servant
rested If caught playing baseball on , wll| lh„ ouU(;t ,
the street by an ordinance passed w|11 ^ , t(,r me t0 mtke
by the city councl , who seem to K VBry and
have forgotten a f.w years bar* clll| upo„ el(>ctori o{ ^ couniy
when they were "Ju«t hoyt." Na peraonally. and If I win the nom-
place for the laddies. Now why not Inatlon, It will be by and through
ua* a little "common aenae," and let the influence of my friends, as we
the boys have their fun In their own all know that the office Is not ono
door yards, with their parenta to that la Bought for the money that Is
look after them. A little old-fash* in It, and any ono that wanta to
loned good tlmn at home would do make a aacrlflce for the public good
away with a lot of the "smartlea" all that la necessary la for the peo
who think they are almost men, p|e to aelect him for the office of
riding motor-cycle* at breakneck representative. I want to atate fnr-
apeed. and driving autoa at forty ther that a good legislature Is one
milea an hour, endangering the Uvea 0f the most Important things to ar-
of all along the way. Let the lads good republic, as they are the law
have a good time. It won't be long making body and in order to have
until these same boya will be voters, good government a republic rouaf
You might need their votea. I sup- have good laws.
pose a fourth of July without fire- \ do not expect to bother the good
crackers would be called a sane people of the county by making
fourth, but deliver me from such a Mpeechea at every cross-roads or
one. Let us not get so old and bother the farmer by a gum shoe
j RAILROAD DfVKSTOHY OKDKRMJ
By A«*ociat*d Press.
Washington, July 2.—A physic?!
valuation order, Issued Wednesday
by the interstate commerce commis-
sion requires railroads to take
ventorles of all materials and sup-
plies some time during April, M;iy
or June of MMftl flftf and adjust "•••
Inventory to June 30. For the year
1914 the inventory may be taken
any time prior to September 1, but
should be adjusted as of June 30
The comrnlaalon also issued regula-
tions to govern the recording an1
reporting of all extensions and im-
provements or other changes In
physical property of common c
rlera.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Tlmmons'
went to Maud on business tfcle j
morning.
FIRE WORKS
Hurrah! for tht glori-
ous fourth. Get your fire
works here We sell them.
Flags, Fire Crackers, Tor-
Rockets,
Sparklers, horii n Cand-
les. Pi-fr>! i <•
Corne early before the
beht' things are gone.
Don't wait till the last
day. Ours coines from the
factory and every piece
good. Let the little fel-
lows have a good time
Lion Drug Co.
WALLACE M (>/V fro
Phont 60
HTATKMK.M OF CONDITION OF THE HE
CI'RITY HTATK BANE, MHA WNKK, OKLA
At the Cloie of Bualnens, Tuesday, Jane Itth,
ItlL
RESOURCES.
Loans J182,668.43
Warrants 6,429.16
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 9,935.48
Overdrafts 111.49
Cash Reserve 81,004.78
1280,037.34
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock
Surplus and Profits
Deposits
J 60,000.00
6.114.44
223.922.90
$280,037.34
The sbove statement Is correct.
Assest: C. R. WALLACE,
W. B. SEARCH,
P. V. ASKEW. Directors.
A. K. ROMBERG
L'-v-j—j
SECURITY* STATE BANKl!^
Checking Up.
A Providence merchant believed
thoroughly in advertising.
"I get queer answers sometimes,"
said he, "when I ask my customers,
as I frequently do, what publication
they aaw my ad in.
"Aa a rule they reply courteously
enough, but sometimes a man takes
the question as an affront. One pom
pous old fellow told me it was none
of my business. Another advised me to
hire a checking clerk. One languid
and nonchalant young man referred
me to his valet But I was worse tak-
en back by a roughly dressed custom-
er to whom I put the usual question.
"What magazine, may I ask, did you
see my add in?"
"In all of them, sir," he replied, in-
dignantly. "Did you think, sir, from
my appearance, that I read only one?"
First Leading Article.
May 12 seems an Important anniver-
aary for the newspaper world, because
some consider that on that date, in
1791, the Morning Chronicle first
brought into being the leading article.
It was merely a short paragraph,
which stated that "the great and firm
body of the Whigs of England, true to
their principles, had decided in favor
of Mr. Fox ae the repreaentatlve of
the pure doctrinea of Whiggery," and
suggesting as a result that Burke
should retire from the house of com-
mons. This paragraph was published
In the part of the Morning Chronicle
where leading articles afterwarda ap-
peared, and for that reaaon la reckoned
the forerunner of editorial commenta
on the toplca of the day.
J. T. 'Jack Davis*
Georre M. Sesthrate.
J. L (Ira; Sims,
Of Dale
VT. C. Jones
foe conrrr jctoe.
Pail JL Walker,
w. p. Larr*t«a.
*Ott SflEKltF
J. W. Lerg
Of Brinton Township.
Kaoi f. Gardner.
R. L. (Bob) Sparkman.
&CPLRI0B CO TBI JO>GE
E. D. Reader.
L. G. Pitman.
W. S. Pendleton.
FOB COIBT CLERK.
R. L. Flyna.
D. J. (*Tex*) Holland.
FOB COCSTT VTKIGHEB.
J. M. Hamilton.
FOB C0C5TY ATTORNEY,
Charles W. Friend.
W. F. Durham.
I C. Saunders.
J. T. Williams.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE 15 THE
LEGISLATURE.
J. T. Michael
rf McLoud.
Tom Waldrep,
of 8hawnee.
W. K. Dunn.
FOB COOTY A8SE8SOB
H. H. Alexanoer
FOB CONSTABLE"
Shawnee Township
Typhoid Germs
are Eaten—
Not Caughtl
Beware of impure water.
Drink only Natural
Spring Water.
PURE-
FRESH—
WHOLESOME.
Phone 903
J. W. Longwith
DR. HAERT H. WILSON
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Rooms 113-14-15 Third Floor
Mammoth Building.
Hours: 8-12 a. m„; 1-6 p.
and 7-8 p. m.
Graduate Nurse in Attendance
C. E. M0BRBACHER
LAWYER
Elks Bldg Ninth and Broadway
Phone 901 Shawnee, Okla
J. M. ("Cade Jim9) Berry.
How London Women Vote.
The house of lorda, after two days'
debate, rejected Lord Selborne'a bill
for the enfranchisement of a million
women. The picked women of the
bill are thoae who now enjoy the
municipal franchise. "Enjoy." per-
bapa. la a word of too aangulne a
complexion Only 30 per cent of the
women entitled to vote at elections
for the London cdunty council think
it worth while—Saturday Review.
4% ft
is Guaranteed
on SaVii^i Accounts
Thinks M. H.s Mads Discovery.
Prof. T. J. J. See, who believes that
he has discovered the hitherto un
known cause of (ravtution, Is In ths
government service, being mathema-
tician and astronomer in charge of the
naval observatory st Mare Island, Cal
lfornla. He was commissioned last
August as a relative captain In thi
nary, the hlgheat rank In the navs
corps of mathematicians.
.♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ . .......
♦ POLITICAL ANNOrNCEMESTS ♦
♦ (Republican.) *
*■ PRIMARIES AdirST 4. ♦
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦.4.
FOB 8HERIFK
J. 8. (Jerry! Snann.
FOR COUNTY WEIGHER"
W. W. Cole
Money to Loan
on Farms and Cily Properly
We sell Real Estate and
Write Farm and City
hSl!R4N(E.
B. HENSLIY & CO.
Room II ovr National Bank
of Comm« re*.
Conservative Loan Co.
" *Ri)MPT LBVICE"
Farm and City Loans
ATTRACTIVE RATES
Abstracts
Cr.at.r rttponsiMity than aU other Pottawatomie Counly abstrmtl
companie combined
insurance Bonds
120 North Brnartwnv
Phone PBX 108
V '
UK. s. F. VoSE
Veterinary
Office l* isouth Hell.
All calls will have prompt attention.
Office Phones 99 and 661. House Phone 14
Nfslilenee SI4 North Okl«h,)mn
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 254, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 2, 1914, newspaper, July 2, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92305/m1/2/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.