The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 330, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914 Page: 3 of 8
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TttlURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBF. R 1, 1914
SHAWNEE DAH.T NEWS-HERAI.D
TBBKI
Three Star Pitchers Who Have Held Boston Braves in the Lead.
Mrs. G. T. Mitchell was called to
Shawnee Friday on account of the
llllness of her daughter In-law, Mrs.
Tate Mitchell.
Misses Mollie Jernlgan and 1'aul-
Ine Weaver of Shawnee were the
guests of Carlton and wife Sunday.
X3£.<r=>J?.G£. 7~yL£JZ*
£3/lL ^JAMES
Tecumseh News
Mrs. Earl Waldorf will return to
her home at Oklahoma City Thurs-
Astor Williams went to Seminole
City on business Saturday.
Carlton Weaver was in Asher on
business Monday.
Theodore Newsozj and family will
move to Shawnefe where Mr. Newson
is employed.
Mrs. G. W. Williams who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Wil-
liams for the past three months left
the latter part of last week for For-
gan, Okla.
Mrs. T. C. Wyatt of near Shawnee
who has been visiting her sons, K.
P. and B. B. Wyatt for the past week
returned to her home Tuesday morn-
ing.
J. J. Johns who has been quite ill
for several weeks is improving.
Jno. Conn, prominent
Asher, was a business
Tecumseh Monday.
citizen
visitor
W. C. T. U.
The W. C. T. U. will meet Oct. 9th
at the home of the president, Mrs.
McCaskill at which time we win
hear a full report of the State con-
vention at Kingfisher last week.
Our Co. President, Mrs. Budd of
FROM THE COUNTi CAPITAL.
C. ttoannan is down from Drum-
right looking after the installment
of a new telephone line out In the
ilrotra couimounity.
BIG SPEAKERS MAY COME.
day after visiting her parents, Dr. E. j shawnee will be present as will our
J. Gray and wife for two weeks. .local delegate, Mrs. E. E. Trice.
Mrs. Trice brought back a beautiful
Miss Claira Herbert who has been banner given by the State for the
visiting the Gray family for twa best work done in the Loypl Tern
41 ra. Wells returned from Okla-
homa City Tuesday.
Washington, D. C., Sept
(Special) Congressmen Jacoway and
Wingo of Arkansas and Congress-
man Henry Voiimer of Iowa have
all promised to make speeches in
Congressman Murray's district in
weeks will return to Edmond T-hurs-
28th.— day'
PAItTY FOR MISS HERBERT
Miss Clara Herbert or Ardmore,
who is a guest at the Gray home
was the honoree of a marshmallow
perance Legion. The State Grand
Gold medal contest was held the
second night of the convention
The representation from Pott,
county, Miss Carrie Jordan of this
city won second place In the esti-
mate of the judges and recieved a
« P Lirsh was an Oklahoma City ' ^ event Congress adjourns. Mr. party at the city Park on last Mo"" | beautiful gold pin in connection or
a F. L rsh was an y jg & ^ ,earnedi scholarly day night. About eleven jolly young her splendid work. This was the
lisitor I'Yiday.
8. C Cllstrap was a business vis-
tor ttt Konawa Tuesday.
TORTURE FOR CONVICTS.
iter. ]. C. Curry returned Friday
ton Tulsa.
J. K. Polk and wife spent Sunday
t OUunoha City.
man and a very able law>er, and peoPle composed the party and all
his address on any subject will be reP°rt a ver* Pleasant time-
Mr. Jacoway | " *
Z. Youngblood was a business
R.
BOM)
SALT CHEEK DRAINAGE
SIGNED.
R. H. McWilliams of Memphis,
Tennessee was here Tuesday and wife.
A. C. Cummings and wi'o spent
iuntUf with home folks near Mc-
Atie« Tlcer and family spent Sun-
day wttli Mrs. Ticer's parents near
MoConk.
Paul I. Harrison of Maud was hers
Satu-dajr attending the teachers'
•ueetiag.
a treat to the public.
was secretary to the Dawes Com-
mission when it was created eigh- vi8ltor ln Trlbbo>r Monday-
teen years ago and knows all the
details of the Indian matters perhaps
better than any other man. He has
always been friendly to Oklahoma's
interests in the matter of winding ,
up speedly Indian aflairs and he Will °igned up for the bonds ot Salt Creek
explain in great detail the difficul- ramage' He also has lhe contract
ties in the way and how Oklahoman's 0r tbe wor't' *s,° "m" '3 designated
interest can be promoted in the mat- or 1 e work to begin.
ter of settlement of Indian prob- i ,
lems. Mr. Wingo is a member of ndy Hunter' ju3tlce ot "ie peace,
Congress, a very bright able man WaS here from Trousdale Tuesday,
and has made great study of rural
credits and banking, being a member.
of the banking committee.
Dates and places where these gen-
tlemen will speak will later be an-
largest and best State convention
that has been held. And Tecumseh
Union feels justly proud of the hon-
ors given it. Please notice change
of date of the next meeting.
Mrs. Minnie Morgan came over from
Shawnee Tuesday for a short visit
with her parents, T. E. Aurin and
Miss Viola McCracken has return-
ed from Oklahoma City where she
attended the fair.
H. F. Bragden and wife of Shaw-
nee were Tecumseh visitors Sunday.
Jim Morrison and niece, little Miss
Nadeene, returned from the fair
Saturday night.
BARNARD SCHOOL NOTES.
If you want to see some enthuslas-
Fritz Aurin Is expected home Sun-
day from Drumright where he Is em-
ployed.
' rr- «. wo* Visit the Eight grade dur!
from Wanette.
Jno. ttolt.h. Pete Becotte and Wal-
ter Richardson of Wanette were here
Tuesday.
Hertart Nichols and wife went to
>k lahoma City Tuesday.
T. F. Blackemore of Asher
here on business Monday.
Mtas Dora of Maud was here Sat-
urday attending the teachers meet-
ing.
Mrs. W. C. Furry was a Shawnee
laitor Tuesday.
W. F. Ambrose and family of Mar-
Un, Tex., are here the guests of W D
Stoekton and wife.
U. O. Prlckett is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. W. W. Stover at Duq-
Mr. .Id Mrs. Oscar Russell, Mr.
Mrs. F. C. Savage and Miss Jes-
sie went to Oklahoma City Sunday
returning Monday.
J. T. James and wife returned
Tuesday from a few days visit ln
Oklahan* City.
district will be entertained by either ing Ule readlng
of these gentlemen and all should
desire to hear them when they go ! pj
to the State I d NelKhbor d William Wood-
| ruff visited the fair Monday.
0. L. Dunn was in Oklahoma City
Wednesday attending the fair.
James Archer, a brother of Mrs.
J. C. Curry, who resides in Tulsa, is
here visiting the Curry family.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Caldwell on Tuesday, Sept. 29, a
daughter. „
Floyd Valandlngham was
visitor Monday.
Still the enrollment continues.
The eight grade boys have pur-
chased an new basket balL
The ball ground Is being prepared
for the game.
Chas. Uety one of the prominent Ttle. B'xtl1 srade, yes the sixth
farmers of St. Louis township was Rra<to are organizing a foot ball
here Wednesday looking after buai- teUm and litc™ry society number one
ne8s- iand two- A Program will be render-
|®d every two weeks numbed one
Dr. Biard went to Oklahoma City ,furniahln6 the first program to be
Wednesday in the interest of the rendered Friday.
county fair. I
I . The War! A very Interesting sub-
The grand stand at fair grounds at present among the 8th grade
is nearly completed. The race Btudents-
track is in fine shape and not a
smoother one in the state.
here will be a pie supper in the
asement of the school building Fri-
Jim Shlrey who lives west of here, night' Tlle Proceeds to go to
was taken to the hospital to be op-1 basketball boys.
erated on for appendicitis A" the gir,s are requested to bring
I a pie and the boys enough money to
teachers meeting. uy "n"
, The teachers of Pott, county met ' „ —
Mr*. Susan Metzker and Mrs. Saurday in the Presbyterian church. ' ' Alexander has returned from
Hutherford of Greenville, ky. are The fo"°wing program was render- 0k" where he was called
'isitlBg relatives here. Ied: Invocation by Rev. T. J. Davis, ,°n account of the death of his father.
| Music Miss Roniola Drake, Reading Hla fatller'a illness was of short
Herbert Melott returned Sunday M'88 Polly Taylor. "The outlook of duraUon- He suddenly became un-
from Honey where he has been for 1110 W'hool year," Co. Supt. "Teach- °onBcio"8 °n Sunday, and died the
lng a child to think," Prof. H. J. folIowInR Wednesday. He was 7!t
Faust. Address by Stratton Brooks, 50ars of age- He will be greatly
STORE ROBBED. president of Oklahoma University. ni'S8ed by his numerous friends in
The hardware store of A. C. Neal Business session, T. F. Caudle was the comm"nlty.
ffaa robbed Thursday' night. The re-elected president. Miss Beulah I
•"itranoe was effected by breaking Newsome was elected secretary. f Miss Lizzie Rhea was here from
a front window. Merchandise of j .Oklahoma City Sunday and Monday.
considerable value was taken by the ^"88 ®va Krouch returned Tues- j
■ isitor. Guns, watches, knives were day from an extended visit In Kan-1 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Crlss Mor-
ispeolally considered by the thief. 4sas, gan on Thursday a Son.
several months.
Miss Maggie Home
the fair this week.
taking ln
SPECIAL LAYMEN HALLEY
SUNDAY SIGHT.
There will be a special rally at
the M. E. church South Sunday night
'3d by Hon. Chas W. Friend. Bro-
ther Friend has arranged a special
program and several speakers on
subjects that will interest you. Tin
music will be furnished by men.
In fact this 1b a time when men will
take charge of every department of
the church. The ladies are espec-
ially Invited to come and enjoy the
service with us. There will be sqme
special music given by the boys
quartette.
Th« Cruel Method* In U«« In Portu-
gal's Mozambique Colony.
Mozambique being one of the prln
clpal convict settlements of the Portu-
guese government, many poor crea-
tures make desperate dashes for liber-
ty only to lie devoured by the sharks
before the eyes of their guards. It
wus no uncommon event to hear the
fortress gun boom forth, announcing
that another poor soul was running
this ghastly gantlet of the sharks soon
er than exist like a half starved dog
In deplorable surroundings.
There being no capital punishment
under Portuguese law, many of the
convicts were of course of the mnsi
denperate type—notorious murderers
and so on. Some of tbem. after
certain time and as a reward for good
conduct were allowed to work on
parole, leaving the fortress ln tin-
morning and returning at night, ply
ing their various trades to their own
advantage. Others of a more danger
ous character might oe seen working
In chains on the road, guarded bj
slovenly half caste sepoys
Outside the dungeou cells were
whipping posts, over which poor crea
tures had to kneel, their arms and
legs being bound to irou rings, while
lashes were administered with a ebl
cotte, n strip of hippo hide. Palms
torta was another torture used. Al
though Illegal to Portuguese law. It Is
nevertheless still widely used, causing
excruciating pain The implement
employed is a flat, spoon shaped
heavy piece of hard wood about an |
Inch and a half thick, with a handle
eighteen Inches long, tbe spoon head
being perforated with five holes. Tbe
person to he punished extends tin-
palms of bis hands, and sharp, regit
lar blows are administered, Which ti
earii stroke slick up the flesh. The
bravest can rarely stand more than
ttnrt'. Iilims." fur tbe tortun-d b -■ 11 I
swell to double their natural size
Tile sentence Is often several hundred
blows, tbe punishment continuing on
succeeding days until "Justice" Is sat
lifted.-Sibyl Belcber In Wide World
Magazine.
UNSELFISH SAVAGES.
Generosity of the Semi*avage E kimo«
of Arctic Siberia.
Probnbly no more clnnnish—nnd un-
selfish-people exist than the native
of the orotic ro.-ist of Siberia, the low
est type of semisnvnpe Eskimos. They
are ever thinking of one another's wel-
fare. nnd if oile comes Into possession
of nnythimr of value he never thinks
of keeping it 'for himself, but en 111
the other members of the tribe to share
with him. If n whale Is taken or a
polar bear, caribou or walrus Is killed
the meat Is divided among all the
Igloos. Even during the hard winter,
when there Is u shorhige of food. If a
seal Is brought In by some fortunate
hunter the meat and blubber are equal
ly distributed
Four men from East Cape, the SI
herian side of Bering strait, were
taken aboard the whale ship Narwhal
to make up the boot crews for whaling
in the Arctic. All through the summer
season they remained aboard tbe ves
sel. doing their share of the perilous
and wearisome work. When the ves
sel returned to East Cape on its way
south the captain made a pile of flour
sugar, hard bread, calico, tobacco, car
trldges, needles and thread, tea. match
es—everything dear to the Eskimo
heart. It was their wages, and the Eh
klmos were proud of their wealth
The walrus hide canoes came along
side, and the four men were taken
Ht-hore with their riches. At the wa
fer's edge every article was delivered
t/j waiting hands, and when tbe men
who had worked all summer for these
necessaries and luxuries started for
their igloos they curried all they kept
for themselves In their hands. They
were almost as |>oor as they were when
they started on the cruise, but the v|l
l a ire was temporarily happy, and so
were the>. Exctiauge.
Groceries Groceries
For This Week
For This Week
So long ar- our stocks last we shall shaie them
with you this week. We know that you will see
the wisdotn of laying in a supply.
White House Flour, high patent, per hundred, $2-60
I I pounds for $|,Q0
(i pounds for $103
7 pounds for 50c
SI.10
Granulated Sugar, pure cane,
Rio Coffee, good quality,
Mexican Beans,
One dozen large size Tomatoe
One dozen small size Tomatoes, SI 00
One dozen standard Corn, SI 00
One dozen String Beans, - - " - SI 00
One bushel Irish Potatoes, fancy, Sl.00
One buthel Sweet Potatoes, Nancy Hall, - $; 00
One sack Meal, 174 pounds, ... £Qc
Country Cured Ilams, - - - per lb. 23c
Rion lijllios, choice for frying or boiling, lb.
I8c
Pass up war talk and low price of cotton and
buy Groceries.
Farmers Trading Store
PHONE 152
R. J. BURKE, Prop.
NOTICE FOB inns.
Miss Ida Right of Tribbey was
here Friday and Saturday the guest
of T. E. Aurin and family.
Chas. W. Friend was in Earlsboro
Saturday.
Mrs. W. T. Williams and daughter
went to Wanette Tuesday to visit
relatives.
Attend the cduoty fair Oct. 13,
and 15.
14,
D. P. Metkzer went to Oklahoma
City Saturday.
Astor Williams was in Trousdale
and Tribbey on business Monday.
Roy Surber
Sunday.
went to Drumright
Have your cleaning and altera-
lions all done here. It's cheaper.
Sealed bids for the printing of j ^one 41, National Dry Cleaning
the County ballots will be received ( Works. •
and opened on Friday, Oct. 2, 1914 | *
at 1:30 p. m. Specifications will be gig A II/III H II III
furnished by the Secretary of Elec-
tion Board on application.
E. J. DICKERSON,
Sec'y. County Election Board.
29-4t
IN SUCH PAIN
WOMAN CRIED
Alleged Scottish King*.
Je«ts Innumerable have bwn shower
I'd ti(ft>n the hundred portiultM of a I
leffed Scottish king*, with a strong
hiiiilly llkiriiess. et^eclally about the
nose, which adorn Holyrood—kings, as
Scott says, "who. If they ever flourish
t*l at all. lived several hundred years
before the Invention of painting in oil
colore." The late Mr. W. C. Hazlltt.
mulls the London Chronicle, had a
story of a visitor who gravely Inquired
of the old woman who showed blrn
over the palace. "I>id you do these'/"
She shook tier head as gravely, and he
added, "You might have doiie better."
Now is the time to look over your
stoves and gas lights. If you need
repairs or new ones see or phone
us, Warren-Smith Hardware Co.
• 30-3t
Ten shares Wilson Oil & Gas
Co. stock for sale $65.00, company
price $100.00. Address C. W. Web-
ster, room 4, Boston Bldg., Tulsa,
Okla. 148-27-3t
J. T. Eslick has purchased the
<'ntire business of the Shawnee
Transfer-'Co. and asks the patronage
)f all. Phone 124. J. T. Eslick.
Prop., 121 N. Market. 153-29-31
* DR. 8. F. V08B ♦
► Veterinary ♦
► Office 128 S. Bell. Office 4
* Phones 99. House Phone 742. ♦
► Residence 314 N. Oklahoma. 4
f ♦
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦
* Charges Reasonable 4
► General Farm Sales. Pedigreed ♦
► Sales. ♦
* FRANK F. WING ATE ♦
► Auctioneer. ♦
► Shawnee, Okla. ♦
* Phone K. R. 55, or leave dates ♦
► with Shawnee News-Herald. ♦
* Graduate of the Missouri *
► Auction School. ♦
► ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Suffered EverythingUntil Re-
stored to Health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ble Compound.
Florence, So. Dakota.—" I used to be
very sick every month with bearing
down pains and
backache, and had
headachc a good
deal of the time and
very little appetite.
The pains were so
bail that I used to
sit right down on the
floor and cry, be-
cause it hurt me so
and I could not do
any work at those
times. An old wo-
man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound and 1 got a
bottle. I felt better the next month so
I took three more bottles of it and got
well so I could work all the time. 1
hope every woman who suffers like 1 did
will try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound." — Mrs. P. W. Lanseng,
Route No. 1, Florence, South Dakota.
Why will women continue to suffer day
in and day out or drag out a sickly, half-
hearted existence, missing thre«o-fourths
of the joy of living, when they can find
health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound?
For thirty years it has been the stand-
ard remedy for female ills, and has re-
stored the health of thousands of women
who have been troubled with such ail-
ments as displacements, inflammation,
ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
If yon want special advice write to
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co- (confi-
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, read and answered by a
woman and held in strict confidence.
When the Long "S" Was Abolished.
In the latter part of February. 1800.
a London publisher Instituted a trlflitm
though welcome Improvement In print
tng. His name was Bell, later the
founder of the well known Weekly
Messenger, and at th date mentioned
he caused to be submitted the short for
the long "s" In the setting of certain
works he produced. Ills example was
generally followed a year or two later.
—Kt. James* Gazette.
Mrs. Sarah Webb and Miss Ilallie
Furgeson were fair visitors Wednes-
day.
Frank Dial returned Monday from
Pauls Valley.
D. Sewell Is here from Edmond.
Coins For Lepers.
The Philippine government has mint-
ed a special coinage for use In th*
Cullon leper colony. The coins are of
aluminium and Include pieces of 1 peso
and 20. 10. f>. 1V& centavos. They are
accepted at face value for all business
carried on within the colony, but are of
no value elsewhere.
Where They Agree.
"Jinks and his wife never agree
•bont anything."
"1 beg your pardon. They agree on
the point that each married a fooL"—
Baltimore American.
6, WE LEAD
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 19, No. 330, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914, newspaper, October 1, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92382/m1/3/: accessed March 24, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.