The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1914 Page: 2 of 8
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HAWNKE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2T, 1S14
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD ,
LABEL
UNION
WKATEI
OTIJi
Kdltur tad UwnM
KdItorim I Offlfe Telfpb«« KL
. .10
. M
. .40
. LOO
.12.00
.14 00
.11.50
Dallj Hewi-llersld SifcorrtpUsa.
mj aarrtar, er -
frj nfTltf, ob* month 1b ad vao C9
By uafl. one month Id advance.
(Vm noetha, paid In advance.. «•• *•••« --
•ti months, In advance ...... . .
One rear. In advance """"
•ante? Neva-He raid on year, In advance
owwarlea and resolution* of reapect of Imi than 100 word, will be
Mbttefc*! free Tor all matter In eiceaa of 100 worda a char** of one
nut I word will be made. Count the word« and remit with manuscript.
Any erroneoui reflection on the character, atandlng or reputation
„ aay perat.n firm or corporation which may appear In the colgmn. of
Ui* Newa-Herald wUl be gladly corrected upon Its being brought to the
attMttoo of the publlaher.
The candidate, on the democratic county ticket are well scattered
over the county In the way of location, and while thlB In not a vital
matter tt la onetbat add. to theaatl.factlon of the voter, who feel that
no one section should have a monopoly of the offlcea.
O
Hens do not quit scratching Ju.t because the worms happen to be
(warce, remark* the Abilene Kcflector. The hen la an Intelligent and
tmstnesa like animal. In that re.pect «ho 1. auperlor to <orae human
being. In bunlne.., who quit aaklng for trade and quit punhing their
baalneaa at times when thing, are a little dull.
0
A!* KKKICIKNT AND FAIK-MINDKD OFFICIAL.
When Chaa. W. Krlond, our next county attorney, takes charge of
Ike •fflcc, we are going to see a clean cut, fair-minded, administration
of the county affairs.
Judge Friend la a man whose word I. as good as hlB bond, and tho
people have faith In him and In hi. Judgment. He has reached that ago
where enthusiasm gives place to well-trained efficiency, and broad-
minded fairness. He Is a gifted, ready and forcible speaker, and a skilled
trial lawyer. Judge Friend has bad a busy life. He believes In hard
work and horse sense and Is fully experienced; Mb practice ranging
from the lower court* to tho .upreme court of the United States.
tils constant and active experience for fifteen years will be valuable
to the county.
O
A PH.Y I.Ml SOUND NKNSK TO THK COTTON QUESTION.
The Dallas Newa ought to be an authority on cotton and In a long
editorial In Thursday's lseue under the caption of a "Broader View of the
Cotton Situation," it Bays among other things. #
There baa boon so much agitation of one kind or another
calculated to Impress the world that the South Is In dire distress
ttat spinners at home and abroad have taken the hint and are
staying out of the market for the time being, awaiting prlcea
to touch bottom. Now, If on top of that our farmers dump upon
the market an undue proportion of tbelr crop, the result 1b JUBt
what we see—a gradual decline of values from day to day. A
little patience and a broad and firmer grasp of the situation is
hat in needed. In the first place, it is wrong to asBuine that
the conditions of the laat two months will atay with ub always
or lor an Indefinite period. It la a singular trait of human nature
to assume that what I. so now will always be so. Hut experi-
ence teaches us that that 1b a delualon. The lack of a market
lor cotton during the last two month, was due to wholly un-
precedented circumstance.—the sudden explosion of war in
Burope and the dislocation of tho world's financial and exchange
sy.tcm by its shock. Tho first event bowlldered everybody and
the second made It Impossible, for the time being, to finance
transactions. For a time nobody could buy cotton becauBe there
was no way to draw bills of exchange In the customary way and
get the money, evon If a market could be found. The pai'alysls
that eneuod not only demoralized the cotton trade, but put Into
people's minds tho Idea that the world's market, outside of our
own country, was suddenly closed to ub for an Indefinite period.
That Idea still persists to a great extent, but It 1. an erroneous
Idea, a. The Newa has had occasion to point out.
As a matter of fact, tliik disarrangement of finance and of
(he mechanism of exchange is already being set straight. Some
«f the emergency money designed to help cotton holding 1. al-
ready on hand and more 1b coming. The $160,000,000 St. Louis
dutton pool will soon be In operation. Tho Federal Reserve
Banks will be open Inside of a mouth. So much for the money
part. As for markets, It Is not true that till. seaBon'b crop Is
shut out of the European market. European demands will bo
smaller than usual for a while, for Europe, more than America,
Is hurt by tho shock of battle, and her monetary fabric Is jtlll
more or less disarranged. But Europe, like America, Is fast re-
covering from the shock, it 1b buying cotton now, sparingly, it
Ik true, but more every day. Watch the cargoes that are going
out of Galveston aud other ports for Englund, the Continent
aud the Orient They are Increasing all tho time and will keep
on Increasing. The world will need our cotton and will have It,
by hook or crook, war or no war. Undoubtedly there will be a
surplus of cotton, because the crop Is very heavy and there was
a carry-over last year. But 1. It the first time that America
has had a surplus? Is It the first time that cotton haa been low,
1 and have wo ever "carried on" like this on that account?
From 1891 -1901 — a period of ten years—cotton values aver-
aged as low as at tho present time, und sometimes lower. In
In 1904-05 cotton went down to the price quoted today. In
neither of those periods did Texas have the outside resource.
that It has todaj corn, grain, poultry, sugar, rice and oil In
anything llko the quantities und high prices that obtain today.
And yet wc did not despair. In those days a big crop was suc-
ceeded by a short one because the low prices of the one crop led
to the curtnlllng of the next, and such will undoubtedly be the
cue now. That Ib the natural and obvious way to average things
up It Is the law of compensation and doe. not Infringe upon
the natural right of every man to do as he pleases with his labor
and manage hi. farm a. he deems hesL
There Is sound sense to this view and the facts stated aro truths
that apply equally well In Oklahoma. We have been worse scared than
hurt Our farmers still have their cotton or a very largo percentage of
tt and once they have demonstrated their Intention and ability to hold
It, the spinners will get earnestly Into the market to buy their year's
supply before tho advance which will be sure to come. Tile wursl that
can happen, has happened and our panic has made It even worse than
It really was Everything that Is apparently posslhlb to happen In the
future must help and not hinder the situation. Cheer'up. It Is time to
lopk for the silver lining to tho cloud. It t. therft, somewhere '
We Must Feed The World
The war will make a shortage of European grain, cereal, must
be high, we must feed Germany, France and England and many
other countries We Must feed the hungry. BUT HOW?
WE MUST HAVE TEAM WORK
The banker, business man, and farmer must work to-getber.
We must all work with our state and government agriculture de-
partments, use our county demonstrator, back these organizations
with encouragement and effort.
WE MUST MAKE A LAKGER YIELD OF BETTER GRAIN.
Let everyone begin to thank and plan now, the business man,
the banker adjust bis business to these ends, and the farmer make
his plans now, by selecting his ground, his seed, and begin fall
plowing.
THINK NOW. !SU
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
SICE Alii SULPHUR
DAMS SHAY HAIR
It's (irandmether's Kecipe to Re-
store Color, Gloss aud Thickness.
Hair that loses Its color and lus-
tre, or when It fades, turns gray,
dull and lifeless, Is caused by a
lack ol sutpaur In the hair. Our
grandmother made up a mixture
of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep
her locks dark and beautiful, and
thousands of women and men who
value that even color, that beauti-
ful dark .hade of hair which Is so
attractive, use i only this old-time
recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous
mixture by aBklng at any drug
store for a 50 cent bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com-
pound," which darkens the hair so
WOULD BENOWXED
ARTISTS COMING.
You Hust Not Fall to Hear the Great
Artists.
Harry Evans, the London basso-
contante, has Bueh a record as very
few artists have ever achieved. Since
early childhood, he has been her-
alded as one of the world's greatest
singers, and the successes that he
has enjoyed, and is enjoying, cer-
tainly bear out the statement. Mr.
Evans has held a post in English
Cathedral music since ten years of
age, has, since eight, been singing
constantly at the most pretentious
concerts, the greatest music festi-
vals, and the most exclusive social
events of the old country. In 1911,
he was commanded to sing at the
coronation of King George V. The
winter, 1912, saw Mr. Evans In New
York City directing a reproduction
naturally, so evenly, that nobody
can possibly tell it has been ap-l°f the coronation music, after which
plied. Besides, It takes off dan-
druff, stopB scalp Itching and fall-
ing hair. You Just dampen
he spent the summer of 1912 at New
port, R. I., where he sang at many
of the leading social events for
Bponge or soft brush with It and America's most exclusive "Four
Hundred."
Mr. Otto L. Fischer,
draw this through your hair, taking
one small strand at a time. By
morning the gray hair disappears;
but what delights the ladies with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that,
besides beautifully darkening the
hair after a few applications, It
also brings back the gloss and lus-
tre and gives it an ap^arance of
abundance.
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
The registration books will be
open at the regular places this
week for all who have failed to reg-
ister before.
COUNTY ELECTION BOARD.
You can save on your gas bill If
you will buy a Direct Action Oas
Range. See them at Warren-8mith
Hardware Co. 23-3t
WANTED
Ten Thousand To-
bacco Tags
We Pay Cash
Owl Drug Store
Premium Dept for I igg'tt
and Myers Ti-bacco Co.
Ph >ue 78 I rte Delivery
the distin-
guished American pianist and com-
poser, is one of the greatest artists
America has ever produced. Begin-
ning the study of piano at a very
early age, In his native city of New
York, he was advised by his master
the great choral director and teach
er, Arthur ClasBen, to continue hl<
studies abroad. At the early age of
seventeen, Mr. FlBcher received his
diploma from the Grand Ducal Con
servatory of Weimar, Germany. Af-
ter having continued his BtudleB In
Berlin for a time,.Mr. Fischer beg
gan his concert work In Europe, be-
ing received with the greatest enthu-
siasm. Upon returning to America
this artist was engaged to make his
debut with the Philharmonic Sym
phony Orchestra, In New York City
creaitlng such a sensation that he
was immediately engaged by lead
ing societies of this country. And
his subsequent American appearances
have been one continuous ovation.
It 1b seldom, Indeed, that two such
artists are brought together on the
same program, except when appear
Ing at the great festivals of the
country, and muBlc lovers of Shaw-
nee are Indeed fortunate to have
an organization that will undertake
the responsibility of bringing such
a compan* In recital.
♦ br. *. r. vosf
♦ Telerlssry
♦ Offlos hi s. Bell. Offlee
♦ Phones 99. Roim Phone T«|.
♦ Reelderee SI 4 N nkUhom*.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
DEMOCRATIC T1CIET. ♦
For United State. Senator:
THOMAS PRYOR GOKHL
For Congressman, 4th Dlstrtet:
WILLIAM H. MURRAT.
State Ticket
for Governor:
ROBERT L. WILLIAMS.
For Lleut.-Governor: I _
M. E. TRAPP.
For Secretary of Stats'.
J. L. LYON.
For State Auditor:
B. B. HOWARD.
For Attorney General:
S. P. FREELINO. •
For State Treasurer:
W. L. ALEXANDER
For State Superintendent:
R. H: WILSON.
For Examiner and Inspector:
FRED PARKINSON.
For Chief Mine Inspector:
ED BOYLE.
For Labor Commissioner:
W. G. ASHTON.
For Commissioner of Charities and
Correction:
W. D. MATTHEWS.
For Insurance Commissioner:
A. L. WELCH.
For President Board of Agriculture
FRANK M. GAULT.
For Corporation Commissioner:
A. P. WATSON.
For Clerk Supreme Court:
WILLIAM M. FRANKLIN.
For State Senator:
C. L. EDM0ND80N.
Representatives:
TOM WALDREP.
W. K. DUNN.
R. R. HENDON.
District Judge:
CHAS. B. WILSON.
County Ticket
County Judge:
PAUL A. WALKER
County Attorney:
CHARLES W. FRIEND. ,
Sheriff:
FRED E. ROMBERG.
Superior Judge:
G, PITMAN. j
Court Clerk:
R. L. FLYNN.
County Clerk:
R. C. GREEN
Treaeurer:
GEORGE K. HUNTER.
Surveyor:
CLARENCE FARRALL.
t'o. Superintendent:
H. M. FOWLER.
County -Weigher: j
ED ROW.
County Assessor:
H. H. ALEXANDER j
JommlsBloner, 1st Dlit.
I, T. DAVIS.
Commissioner, 2nd Dili.: J
JULIUS KROUCH.
Commissioner, 3rd Dlat.:
R. U HOWARD.
Shawnee Township Ticket
For Justices of the Peace:
D. P. SPARKS.
A. F. STKEIGHT
"'or Constables:
J. M. BERRY.
M D DAY.
Your Winter Overcoats
Cloaks, Suits and Dresses will soon be needed. Why not send
them to us now—let ub clean, press and repair or dye them If
necessary. Then, the first cold day that comes will find ysor
garments ready.
We do alterations, putting on velvet collars, relinlng coats.
Jackets, furs, etc.
It's cheaper to get your cleaning, pressing and alterattaaa
all done here.
Men's Suits cleaned and presred HJt
Overcoats cleaned and pressed tLM
Ladies' Suits cleaned and pressed .$I.®0 to $l.Jt
Ladles' Cloaks, cleaned and pressed ILW
NATIONAL
DRY
WORKS
129 N. Broadway.
Moore-IIenninger-Gaskill
Undertakers and Embalmers
Parlor•: 120 Aorth Eell St.
Day Phon* 371
For A mbmiancm
Phouo 368
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Chicken pie dinner eleetlom night
'at 6 o'clock, corner Beard and 9tt
Take a Glass of Salts to Flash Kid-
neys if Bladder Bothers You.
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some
form or other, says a well-known
authority, because the uric acid In
meat excites the kidneys, they be-!
oome overworked; get sluggish;
clog up and cause all sorts of dis-
tress, particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region; rheu-
matic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right, or if
bladder bothers you, get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in
glass of water before breakfast
for a few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
'emon juice, combined with llthia,
and has been used for generations
to flush clogged kidneys and stim-
ulate them to normal activity; also
to neutralize the acids in the urine
so It no longer irritates, thus end-
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lith-
ia-water drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary or-
gans clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.
EDWARD HOWELL
LAWYER
Elks Building
Phone 120
Skilled Physicians
Prescribe Dry Zen sal sad
Moist Zensal for Ecsema be-
cause they get results quickly
and surely. They know that
a cure-all will not reaek the
different types of wsent
hence these two clean, odor-
less ointments are used dally
In their practice. Year drag-
gist will tell yon about tt.
Ladles of the Maccabees of the
World will give a lecture on Pro-
tection at the Savoy, Monday after-
noon at 3:00. 22-78-2t
Can rkeae 1 1-J
when yon have a mattress la
renovate.
We make a specialty of leath-
er mattresses also we reaorate
feathers.
SHAWNEE BEDDIH0 C*.
GREAT MASS OK PROOF.
Reports of 30,000 ('uses of Kidney
TruLile, Some of Them Shaw-
nee Cases*
nation unprepared in the nnwary victim of
ita more progressive opponent. Men or women
who are unprepared are soon relegated to the ranks of the
■nderpaid aud become the easy victims of want, misery
and greed.
PROTECTION 13 A MATTER OF rKOVTSION
fnUMi yeureetf—provide for your intortvt* and •dvaneemeat
B« prepared financially.
To bo financially prepared U to tare yoar money.
ftl her*
gECDRITY* STATE BANK]^,
Deposits GuaraiUt't'd
4% Paid on SaVii\$s Accounts
Each of some 6.0UU nswspapers of
the United Slates is publishing from
week to week names of people In Its
particular neighborhood who have
used and recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills for kidney backache, weak kid-
neys. bladder troubles and urinary
disorders. This mass of proof in-
cludes over 3u.uu0 testimonials. Shaw*
nee is no exception. Here is one
of he Shawnee cases:
Morris Dilts. carpenter, 1207 East
I Ninth street, Shawnee, Okla., says:
j About two years ago I was having
<i great deal of trouble from dis
ordered kidneys. I had lameness and
soreness across the small of my back*
and sharp pains darted ihrough my
Sidneys to all parts of my body. The
kidney secretions were too frequent
in passage, obliging me to get up
several times at night. I finally got
a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at the
| Crescent Drug Co. and finding great
relief, I continued using them until
cured. I have had no trouble since.
1 gladly confirm my previous en-
dorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills."
PHm st nil dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan's Kidney Pills -the same that
Mr Dilts had. FoHer-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-
• Mr. Bubser, the piano tuner. Is
I bere Phone 1094 6f-20-6t
SHAWNEE
Busness and Professional Directory
Manufactural, Industral
VI holesale and Retail
L C. Staaart J. H. WUl & I
8TAIURD, WAHL A ENN18
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
I U t, (Iter faaiarTatlTS V.a■ Cnpaif,
Warren-Smith Hardware Co.
Plumb ng and
Gas Filling...
222 E MAIN ST. PHONE 143
J. D. I.jdlck n. «, ||t„,„
LYDICK A EOGCEMAX
Lawjwi
■car National Bait at Has
a.rra.
OKLAHOMA PIANO CO
PIANOS sad
OBUANB
116 Nortb llrondwa;.
SHAWNEE PLANNXM*
M1L.L
tilaia. Sn«h, I>.«ra, fl.saral mm
Work, Htm rut ratal.
Car. U sad Marks! rk«as MM
Ml*V* NEE
OIL MILL
Manufarturrni Hlnti-l.raa* r.tt.i
Hffd Products. Mills at Ska.
*<-«, Ails and Call In. Okla.
LAMBARD HAJIT
tsaltj aad latMtaasa* ta
RIAL E8TATB.
LOANS AND 1N8XJRAMB.
LONGMIRE DRAPER CO
UNDERTAKERS
Day Phone IBS.
nirht Phono, IS* sad 7*.
PICTURE F&AMM
HU
MOORE BROS. YIJMK
TURK 00.
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 39, Ed. 1 Tuesday, October 27, 1914, newspaper, October 27, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92404/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.