The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 285, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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FRIDAY 0VKNING, AUGUST 7, 1914.
:)
SHAWNEE
DAILY
NEWS-HERAI.D
HORN AD AY CLAIM
IS ORDEKKD
"SAFETY FIRST
THREE
S§:
Mr
Oklahoma City. Aug. T.—Clalms of
W. E. Hornaday. the Sulphur pub
Usher, against the state, aggregating
$3,334 for printing the stato ballots
i for the primary, were approved and
I ordered paid by both the state board
of affairs and the state eieetion
board Thursday.
The claims were first approved
by the board of affairs and then
turned over to the eeletion board
In approving, the claims the elec-
tion board instructed Secretary Joe
Morris to attach a statement to the
board's approval, setting forth the
fact that the ballots were not com
pleted in the time requirod by the
specifications. This was done, it
was stated, to keep the . record
straight in case any question should
arise in the future.
Emmanuel Church.
(Cor. Highland and Broadway).
Servloes for the ninth' Sunday af
ter Trinity: Celebration of the Holy
Communion at 8 a. m. Morning
prayer ad sermon at 11 a m. Sub-
ject of sermon: "The Way to Fight
Temptation." All welcome to our
services. Sunday School as usual
9:45.
REV. WM DUHAMEL,
KKEDEKICK WILLI AX,
HERMAN |'|M\( |.;
ex-priest."
lu flioue, days or revived bigotry
when tie Knights of Luther, and
their bind, «,re trying to do ail in
their pow,-,r to have the "Convent
Inspection Bill" passed in Arkansas
thus girtiK to milt to the Sisterhood
it wonM be well if every anti-Cath-
olic in the. HQUtb eould read the
following Btory of tow the mayor
or Memphis tjisposed of an
prieat":
Some yeam ago, when the A P.
A. was rampant the notorious
Father mattery" was engaged by
that on-American society to 'lecture
in the Southern cities, it was ar-
ranged tkftt the campaign of slan-
der should begin in Memphis, Tenn.
The coming of Slattery was told
on insulting- posters. His press
agent wax ingenious and industri-
OU8.
As the night of the lecture drew
near, tie excitement grerf intense,
and at Jsurt even many Catholics be
lieved that there would be trouble
Then the deputation*, began to in-
vade the Mayor's office. The Chief
of Police was a Catholic. He knew
that apprehensions of violence was
ground!em The other side pretend-
♦*d to bo KHKplciOUt.
The morning Slattery was billed,
to arrive * deputation of ministers
waited ffpoi the Mayor, They were
dreadfully to earnest. They insisted
that a body of "trusted" special po-
lice should be appointed to guard
the lecturer The Mayor at last be-
lieved that the situation was alarm-
ing. He si;fin red the ministerial
deputation (.hut he would give the
Voir "* " I
Fourth lllvMtood to StockboM-
erti.
Stockholders in The Fidelity
Building A Loan Association
are requeated to leave their
pass-books, numbered from
ONE (1) to TWO HUNDRED
(200) Inclusive, at the office
<*f the Secretary that we may
credit their pass-books with
the amount due them for
the three months ending June
30th, 1914. The amount of
fviraingn due you will be
passed to your credit at the
rate of TWELVE PER CKHT
PER AJfHO*.
Tbe LvdeKity Building &
Association
Loan
GEO. BX KINNIS, Secretary.
QJ20WI.WG; by helping oth-
ers SIMMY.
matter his personal attention, and
requested them to return in one
hour. The Mayor was a man of
superb culture aad liberality, one
of the leading citizens of Memphis
and deserving of the confidence
which all classes reposed in him.
He at once sought the Catholic pas-
tors and some o£ the leading Cath-
olic laymen.
When the ministers returned, his
plans were made. He told them
the course he intended to follow.
He intended to take charge of "Fath-
er Slattery' himself. All reception
committees and guards were to be
dispensed with.
He would meet the "lecturer" at
the railroad station with his own
carriage and make him 'his personal
guest. The press heralded abroad
that the Catholics were snubbed;
that the "Reverend" Slattery had to
be saved from death by the per-
sonal interference of the Mayor. The
Mayor, in his carriage, met Slattery
at the depot. There were no police-
men in evidence. The Mayor brief-
ly explained the situation, promised
him complete protection and or-
dered his coachman to drive to dif-
ferent points of interest In the city
which he wished his guest to see.
They first visited the educational
institutions, public and parochial,
then the churches, libraries and the
magnificent hospital erected by the
city for the Sisters. Though the
Mayor treated his visitor with the
utmoBt kindness, the latter seemed
to be bored, and could not be led
into conversation. Evidently the
Mayor was not juBt the kind of man
he relished, and the absence of vio-
lence on the part of the Catholics
was monotonous and mortifying. The
Mayor inquired of his guest if he
was weary, and politely asked him
it he wished to see any more of the
city, Slattery bluntly told him that
he had seen enough. The Mayor
told him that there was one more
place of Interest vhich he wished
to show him. They were soon at
the gate of a cemetery. They en-
tered and walked toward a marble
shaft that towered a6 high as the
beautiful southern trees that draped
it with their luxuries frondage.
Praises This Remedy
lor Lung Trouble
r ,^ D!!vPe.0Plc. are <•> believe that
Lung Trouble Is a disease which cannot
tj00^rred- Th,s 18 wrou8. US many
hnve fully recovered their health. A
change of climate has helped some, but
b?Je,bee? restored to health
by breathing the freshest air. eating well-
f^ThlT. lvhl0I'03°me food, being temperate
ta',,ts ". <l adding the tonic qual-
met, of Lckman s Alterative, a medicine
?Lr«oat uud Luntf Troubles. Investi-
gate this case:—
.Bowling Green, Kj„ n. No. 4.
CJentlemen: The .spring of 100S I had
h atvere cough for six months. I tried
mL&m.eil,"neuthat doctorg recom.
mended to me, but no results mine for
M?'<rhe< Lift ni^Mt sweats, ami would
£!2fe i. ji ®Pi until I got so weak I
could hardly do anything. But at last,
Ji«5.rt8 of Glasgow Junction, In-
WM*'. h iry yo,,r n,Ml,ctae- In oue
-n . there *'I,S Quite an lmnrove-
'n my condition, and after I had
taken several bottles I felt as well aa
ever in my life. I firmly believe that
R<kman s Alterative will relieve any case
Staled tr°Uble U taken before
(Affidavit) A C. BETTERSWORTII.
fh^viated; more on request.)
Bckman s Alterative has beeu proven by
fmn"VearV,te,t.to be mo8t e'Acacloua
for severe Throat and Lung Affections
Cokff'imli Bronchial Asthma. Htubborri
11 "P,MJiidlng the system.
Contains no narcotics, poisons or hablt-
formlng dnigs. Ask for booklet telling
of recoveries, and write to Eckman
laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for evi-
dence. tor sale by all leading druggists
"Mr. Slattery," said the Mayor. "I
have a purpose in bringing you
here." His voice was husky with,
emotion, and his eyes gleauied more
in sorrow than in anger. "Let me
read what is written there!" The
Mayor read aloud the inscription
which stated that the monument had
been erected to give testimony to the
everlasting esteem and love and to
commemorate the heroism, devotion
and self-sacrifice of the Catholic
priests and nuns who laid down
their lives on the altar of Christian
charily in the dark days of the ter-
rible placo. The Mayor's eyes were
filled with tears.
"Read the names upon that
shaft," he continued. "The pastor
heads the list. He was one of rhat
DR. S. r. VOSE
Veterinary
Office 138 South H ll.
All calls will have prompt attention.
office Phone* 99 and Ml. Houso Phone *14
Residence S14 NoTth Oklahoma.
race to which you are a disgrace.
IJe was Nature's nobleman, benevo-
lent, pure, faithful to every trust
and a lovo dof liberty. The other
men whose names are on there were
like unto him. They had neither
kith nor kin in our city. Read that
long death roll of these devoted
women whose earthly names even
were given up for charity. Where
can you find a parallel of heroism
and Christian devotion? No earthly
motive moved them. Until the dark
days of sorrow came, they were un-
known to us. Then, when dread
and sorrow filled every heart, when ^
the jnost sacred ties and obligations |
failed to save our sick from deser-,
tion, when there were no hands to j
smooth the throbbing brow, or to i
give drink to the parched lips, an-
gelic women entered our homes,
dared the horrors of the plague,
smiled at the spectral face of death
itself, and for the lives of our chil-
dren and our wives, gave up ttieir
own.
"Look, at the fourth name on that
roll of angels. I do not know her
name, but she was a beautiful girl,
and her voice had the mellow
brogue' of the south of Ireland. She
was stricken down; the terrible death
mark of the plague set its seal on
her lovely brow. I, too was ill. In
my anguish I cried to God for help.
There was a rustle at my door. That
girl robed in black, holding the
cruifix in her hand, knelt beside my
daughter's bed. Man! do you think
she could dio while an angel was
caring forjhor? No, my daughter
lived, but her ministering angel died.
This is enough. Now to you: Do
you think that you can pollute the
air of our beautiful city by your
foul slander of the priesthood and
those Sisters? Why, man the very
stones o£ our pavement should fly
in your face. If the men of our
city should prove so dastardly ro-
creant to the memory of those noble
men and women who gave lip their
lives for us, the women of our city
should rise and stone you to death.
Get your foul presence from our
city."
It Is needless to say that ho went,
and the press were hard put to ex-
plain why Slattery did not speak at
Memphis.—Advertising.
taNAIlONAL
SUWStML
Lesson
(Br E. o. SELLERS. Director of Evanln.
Department, The Moody Bible InatltutZ
Chi cag a)
LESSON FOR AUGUST 9
the barren fiq tree and tm«
defiled temple.
Moore-IIenninger-Gasklll
Undertakers and Embalmers
Parlor,: 110 North Bell St.
IV. £. C850
H. H. Htnmngtr. 616
Day Phone 371
For Ambatancm
Phone 365
This is the latest photograph o.
Frederick William, the German Crown
frlnce, who has become very populai
since the European crisis reached an
acute stage because of his advocacj
ot war.
While the Kaiser was seemingl}
making efforts to act as mediator
between Austria-Hungary and Itus
sla, at least giving outward evidences
of it, the Crown I'rince was shouting
for war. The populace in Berlin
(Tempo rano«)
LESSON TEXT Mark
GOLDEN rfeiXT— "By their fruit, yn
•nail know them." Matt 7:10i.
Event crowds fast npon the heels of
event during the days of this most
tragic week in all the hlBtory of the
world. Temperance means restraint
and a constrainlngly proper use of God
given appetites and privileges, hence
the significance of this lesson aa em-
phasizing the principle* of temper-
ance.
Sealing, vv. 12-14. The day fol-
lowing his triumphal entry Into Jeru-
salem Jesus and his disciples Journeyed
from Bethany, his abiding place, each
night, into the city. Seeing leaves
upon the flg trees, he had a right
to look for fruit, for the fruit of that
tree comes before the foliage. But
none is found, and Jesus seals lta
barrenness. His act was a parable
In action, Hosea 10:1, Profession had
superseded possession, and Israel Is
therefore to be Judged, set aside, un-
til the day when they shall look upon
him whom they have pierced.
Cleansed the Temple.
II. Cleansing, vv. 15-19. Entering
the familiar scenes of the city and
temple, whence the hoaannas had
echoed so loudly the day previous,
Jesus saw its desecration and degrada-
tion. Outwardly a delight, it was in-
wardly deceitful, "a den of robbers,"
and his anger waxed hot. Everything
he saw and banished was in some way
connected with the temple worship.
Even so the most holy things created
by the wisdom of a loving God may be-
come the instruments of the most des-
picable degradation. Ostensibly In
the name of religion these temple mer-
chants were in reality ministering to
self and private gain. Aa at the
beginning of his ministry so again
Jesus exorcised his authority and
cleansed the temple from Its pollution
and for a time (v 16) guarded it
from further desecration
The temperance application at this
point Is very clear. Appetite, men-
tal or physical, 1b a God given faculty,
but must be kept within control. Prop-
erly used they are a delight, a bless-
ing to the man and his friends Al-
lowed to rule and appetites are terrif-
ic task masters. Purify the fountain
of a man's heart, govern his motive
and the stream of his acts will bless
all. himself included
III. Forgiving, vv. 20-25 Tho next
day on the way from Bethany to Je-
rusalem they again passed the Hg
tree and It was withered The disci-
ples marveled at the Bwift execution
of his curso and Peter calls attention
to It, v 21, Matt. 21:12, 20 In reply
Jesus again emphasizes tho lesson.
Have faith in God." This does not
mean that this is an explanation of
how he withered the tree, but rather
why it had died. Israel was placing
Its trust elsewhere than in God, and
therefore withers from the "roots up
*ard." Notice that the root is not J
blasted, and a beautiful tree will again |
blossom forth from the living root, i
So Israel shall once again spring up
into a now and fruitful nation, Isa
27:6. Jesus' teaching by this tree is j
Good Appearance
Is a matter of importance to every person. It can be beet at-
tained by the sending of yoar clothoB to ua at frequent In-
tervals for dry cleaning and pressing-thua keeping them
looking clean, neat, properly shaped, until worn out.
Phone call brings our wagon promptly.
l'alm beach suits cleaned and pressed 60c.
NATIONAL
DRr
CLEANIPiG
Phone 41.
WORKS
129 Af. Brtxxdtoay.
LADIES1 DARKEN
U.SK GRANDMA'S SACK TEA AND
SULPHUR RKCII'K AND NO-
BOD* WILL KNOW.
Tho use of Sage and Sulphur for
restoring faded, gray hair to Its
natural color dates back to grand-
mother's time. She used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark, glossy and
abundant. Whenever her hair fell
out or took on that dull, faded or
streaked appearance, this simple
mixture was applied with wonderful
effect.
But brewing at Lome is mnssy and
out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at
any drug store for a 60 cent bottle
of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair
Remedy," you will get this famous
old recipe which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to tho hair and is splendid
for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy
scalp and falling hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says it darkens the hair so natural-
It and draw this through your hair,
It has been applied. You simply
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
It and dray this through your hair,
'aking one strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears
ind after another application
Have you tried
the Sh ower
Baths at the-
MAMM0TH
BARBER SHOP
Foraker and Baker
two, it becomes beautifully dark,
glossy, soft and abomidant.—Adv.
Chas. L. Wells
lawyer
Elks Building Ninth and Broadway
Practict In all Court*
which was thrilled by the war ardor ^ Vllu.VriuonTr^er^n'^"had
made a hero of him and cheered him
whenever he was seen on the streets
When the Kaiser and Kaiserin, along
wltli the Crown I'rlncc and Crown
Princess, returned Sunday night from
Potsdam to the palace in Berlin Un-
terden Llden was blocked by cheer-
in thousands. The Crown Prince
came in for as much of the applause
as the Kaiser.
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
Vt Being Constantly Supplied Witb
Tbedford'i BUck-Dran|ht
Those school
here once more
days will soon be
McDuH, Va.—"I Buffered for seven!
rears," says Mrs. J. B. Whittaker, ol
his place, "with sick headache, and
itomacli trouble.
Ten years ago a friend told me to fry
lhedford's Black-Draugh:, which I dia
ind I found it lo be the best family medi-
:ine tor young and old.
I keep Black-Draught on hand all the
ime now, and when my children feel a
ittle bad, they ask me for a dose, and it
Joes them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell of sick-
less in our family, since we commenced
ising Black-Draught."
Thedford's Black-Draught is purely
'egetable, and lias been Found lo ret'u-
ate weak stomachs, aid digestion, re-
ieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea
leadache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
It has been in constant use for more
han 70 years, and has benefited more
han a million people.
,,Yt>ur druRKi«t sells and recommends
slack-Draught. Price only Sc. Gel a
Bckage to-day. N. c. ta
fail'd. They had not faith in God.
Faith can remove mountain*?, and no
difficulty can hinder those who have
faith In God. Mark 9:23. Faith grows
upon the word, Horn. 10:7, yet love Is
greater, I Cor. 13:2. If wo really de-
sire the things we pray for, we "shall
have them." We not only expect but
go beyond in our petition and count
as ours the things asked for. The
lack of a forgiving spirit will effect-
ually shut us out from God.
Authority Chsllenfled.
IV. Challenged, vv. 27-33. T'pon
again entering the city and the tem-
ple, there came to Jesus the chief
priests, scribes aud elders who chal-
lenged the authority by which he
wrought these things, undoubtedly re-
ferring to his triumphal entry and to
his cleansing of the temple. His
reply is a counter challenge concern-
ing the baptism of John. For at least
two years John bad been dead and
his voice silent with a probable for-
getfulness on the part of those men,
and a decreasing Influence of hia mes-
sage upon their lives. Yet the ques-
tion of Jesus had projected power a*
he brought John back to them with
this question as to his authority, "waa
it from heaven, or of men?" That
there was keen sarcasm and cold loglo
embodied !u his question Is revealed
by the recorded dilemma of hi* ene-
mins, w 81, 82.
This t utire passage deals with the
responsibility of privilege. Particu-
larly is this epitomized in the para-
ble of the flg tree. Privilege Is em-
phasized In that the tree was planted
in the vineyard of Its owuer, It lived
off of his possessions. Its simple re-
sponsibility was to boar fruit In
spite of the patience of the owner and
the privilege of lta surrouridings It
perished. The advantage of Godly
parents, of Christian society and the
heritage of the noble martyrs and
saints of the church will not save that
man or woman who "has a iame to
live but Is dead "
Safely First
For your piano, b) calling
R^d Ball Transfer
Phone
We have the Iruck that
mom Ihrm without a jar.
Move household goods
without a scratch
W B Rorschach
A few reasons
why you should
be a smoker
of the SHAWNEE 5c
Cigar
It is a home product.
Civic pride sho. Id de-
mand it.
Help the small indus-
tries and they will
become big ones.
It has all the tobac-
co QUALITY of a
10c Cigar.
Sold in 52 ca es in
SHA WNEE. Ask for
them.
M. H. Ernest, Maker
I* DIE JINUIE! CLOGGED NOSfBllS
OPEN -COLDS UNO CATARRH VANISH
J?™ * th, heat
CLE IKS STUFFED HEAR
HI'AM INFLAMKn AtR
'PASSAGES AM*
VOU BKEATHK
FKEELY
Try "Uly's Cream Balm."
Gel u small bottle anyway, juet
to try It—Apply a little in the nos-
trils and Instantly your clogged
noae an.l Btopped-up air passages
of the head will open; you will
breathe freely, dullness and head-
ache disappear. By mornlngl the
catarrh, cold-ln-head or catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End surh misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
at any drug store. This sweet.
of the nostrllB; penetrates and
heals tho inflated, «wollen mem-
jrane which lines tie nose, head
and throat; clears the air pas-
sages; steps nasty discharges and
a feeling of cleansing. soothln0 re-
lief comes Immediately,
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
gling for breath, witb head stuf-
fed; nostrils closed, hawking and
lowing. Catarrh or a cold, with
its running uoho, foul mucous drop-
ping into the throat, and raw dry-
ness la distressing but truly need-
less.
Put your faith-Just once— in
Ely's Cream Halm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Conservative Loan Co.
"fKOMPT SERVICE"
Farm and City Loans
A TTRA CT1VE RA TES
Abstracts
Creator retpontiMrtj than all other Pottawatomie County atrttnet
companies combined
Insurance
Bonds
129 North Brt>e<iw «v
Pboo* PBX 29H
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 285, Ed. 1 Friday, August 7, 1914, newspaper, August 7, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92338/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.