The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 49, Ed. 1 Monday, November 9, 1914 Page: 2 of 4
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TWO
8HAWMX UAILT NBW8-HWRALJ)
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEBfilMR f, J 1j
THE SHAWNEE DAILY NEWS-HERALD
OTIS. IK nUlH
kdltar aad Oim
Kdltsrlal Office Tflcphom Ml.
Dall; News-Herald habsrripUaa.
Hr *Mk — 11
m month In - - ............. .W
i in on Ui la 4huio«..m. ^
*UI In adranee.... — . LOO
tha. k> ad?mien . . ■ — — •2(MI
r. la adranoe - 0l)
ItowaM.r.ld on JW. W U-M
and resolutions of roepeot at laaa tban 100 word* will b«
For all matter In aiow of 1M word* a charge of ana
will ba made. Caul ttia words and rami! with manuscript,
•aoaa reflection on tba aharactar, standing o.- reputation
firm or oocpocallu# artaluh may appaar In tha oolumns of
4 vuj ba itadlr oarr acted opos I la batn( brought to tba
ar! «m rakllakar
Wa have oi«t soniii awful strong anil devoted Williams men here In
Bhawneo—since It ha* becomu po«Ulvely known that he la certain of a
majority.
O
The Mmp<*-ior William of Oermany evidently has a larking sus-
picion that il<*plte his claims, the I .ord Is not altogether on his side
•ind by Retting Turkey Into tho fray on hla side ho la seeking the aid
of Allah and tho prophet Mohamet, k
O
11 might bo pointed out that Oklahoma liiwa aro very Inconsistent.
It looks like unjust discrimination and class legislation to prohibit priie
fighting and then allow tho Oklahoma Teachers' Association to pull off
its annual scrap without hindrance.
0
l«et tho democrats got to work with an ale and amend the primary
law. A lot of this republican foolishness in Oklahoma got ltB start from the
blundering of dumocrats in, about and before and after tho primary last
August.—Tulsa llomocrat.
Who would havo believed two months ago that with half the world
at war and with millions of armed men facclng each other on thousands
of miles of battle line, the reports from day to day would monotonously
record "nothing of Importance haB occurred." Good deal like a closely
contested game of baseball in which the batten on each side are unable
to connect with the other pitcher's curves and each inning results in a
goose egg. Looks like this war would run into extra innings too, unless
one side or the other makes a ninth Inning rally.
0
According to an Oklahoma City paper, one of the "highbrow" so-
ciologists who came out of the effote east to lecture to the Oklahoma
Teachers' Association on "culture" at Its meeting Friday, in Oklahoma
City, sat around In a daied and badly seared condition after he had con-
cluded bis talk and Masters, Parmaleo, et al, had staged the main event.
(Ivor/body was looking for a fist fight between Superintendent Wilson
and the presiding officer, Matters, aud In a perfect pondemonlum the
partisans of oach was urging on the fight. A sight like that was enough
to daie even a professor of physical culture like Muldoon. At last ac-
count* the eastern apostle of higher learning was foverlshly scanning a
time card as ho hurried toward tho depot to catch an east bound train.
The advance guard of that noble army of democratic patriots who
ttaved the state In the late election has reached the capital and are ready
to claim their reward as Boon as the official count has been totalled and
the certificates of election have been Issued, in the meantime it Is an-
nounced that the governor-elect has retired to the farm for a couple of
"Veeks to rest and recuperate from the arduous duties of the primary and
general election campaigns. These were strenuous and made heavy
drafta on both physical and nervous forces, but his real trials have just
begun Never in the history of the state were there so many men who'
wanted a position and placo In the state government, or those prepared
wilh more urgent and convincing arguments that they are entitled to
something mighty good. Some of tho applicants began getting petitions
signed before the primary ended and In these cases they left tho name
of the governor blank until they could learn who was going to be nom-
inated.
O—
PROSPERITY 01 THK WAY.
There la real ginger now in the news that Is coming out of the
flnanctil centers lhat gAeral prosperity for this country Is on the way
and has in fact arrived In some sections. The result of the election,
showing aa It does that the country endorses the president and will
have no turning back, has served to reconcile big business and hostile
special Interests to the fact that further obstruction and antagonism to
reasonable restrictions and equitable law* means suicide for them and
ultimate ruin for all. This change of attitude wan expected to follow
the election and that there is a change is apparent in the happier vein
of commercial letters and the brightening tone In the editorials of the
leading conservative papers and weekly magailnes. The opening of the
new regional banks on November 16th will add a new Interest to Okla-
homa's birthday, for that event promises the birth of a new era for our
whole country In the way of sound financial expansion and wonderful
commercial and material devolopment.
limes are to get better, and while the change cannot, or will not
eome in (he twinkling of an eve. It will come rapidly and will bring such
eonvinclng proof that the worst pessimists will be admitting before
Christmas that General Prosperity has arrived.
O
IRREPRESSIBLE PROHIBITION SKNTIMfcNT.
It Is no longer to bedoubted that the majority of the states of this
union, If not the union as such, will outlaw the saloon within the next
few years. The pin of the past few years for the prohlhlUom prim Iple
and the failure of the saloon men and "liberal" element to stop the move-
ment In any direction.. indicates very plainly that natlon-w'de prohibition
will soon prevail, e'ther hv states Individually or collectively.
Three stales were added to the prohibition column Tuesday, and a
fourth is In doubt. The question was submitted In six Hates, and only
Ohio and California are known to have voted "wet." Colorado, Oregon
and Arlrona are practically certain to be "dry" and W.ashlntt™ is In
douhL Even if only three elect lo remain wet the ealn will he regarded
as enormona. The gain vastly increase* the showing of the "drys" who
•ow have control of practically all the southern states, Kansas. Iowa,
Malno and Vermont.
Tho fact that thp prohibitionists fnlled to carrv all n'x FtatoF |g used
by liquor Interests as the pretext for a shriek that prohibiten Is wan-
ing. That the proposal (••* t«d in gt«t<w w*ere partisan con'e«ti dom-
inated la conclusive proof of tho inherent strength of the "dry" move-
ment.
No matter what I's failures and fault! mav he prohibition Is a fore-
men conclusion. Wel-hed against th« terrible ipfnerce cf tke saloon
morally, menially, pl yH«Vlv, lnrtn*t-!iily and polltl-aH*. f - p-nVMt'nn
Mea Is golpr to be a-* deliberately approved by the people of
the United States.—Tulsa Democrat.
Ilepart af ths
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
October 31, ltlt
KE80UJKKN.
Bills Receivable . (518,111.14
Overdrafts 7,731.75
U. S. Bonds aud Other Securities 104,697.22
Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures
■expense Account
CASH liKSKHVIi—
In Banks
Cash in Vaults . ......
Bills of Exchange
Total
LIABILITIES.
Capital and Surplus
Circulation
•Bills Payable
DEPOSITS ....
23,700.00
31.76
$162,337.14
56,666.90
632.42— 219,586.46
$880,700.90
. $120,000.00
135,100.00
.. 22,750.00
602,850.90
Total
The above is correct
$880,700.90
ikitiA
L. C. WBB8TBR, Cashier.
(First Pu bllsS ©4 In the Newe-HeraW,
October 2€. 1914)
NOTICE Or ftiOBATH Of WILL.
State of Oklahoma, Pottavnatonl*
County, ts:
In Cuuatj Court.
Notice la hereby given to all per
eon a interested In the estate oi Jno
R. Gordon that W. L. BloaBlng bat
thla day produced and filed In the
County Court of the County of Pot
tawatowle. and State of Oklahoma,
an lnatrument In writing purporting
to be the last will and testament of
Jno. R. Gordon, deceased, and alao
riled In aald Court his petition pray
lng for the probate of aald will and
that letters testamentary laaued
[hereon to W. L. Rieeakng, the exe-
cutor named In aald will, and thai
■*aid petition be heard at the Court
Room of aald Court In the Town of
Tecumseh, in aald County and State
on Wednesday, the 11th day of No-
vember, 1914, at the hour of li
o'clock a. m. of aald day. when aa4
wkera all persona Interested ean ay
pear and ahow cause, If any the*
hare, why the prayer of said psti
tlon ahould not tee granted.
In testimony whereof, I have hers
ants sot my hand and affixed the
neal of the County Court of aald
County, thla 2fnd day of October
1 $14.
i SliL) I. N. FERGUSON.
3-7t Clerk County Court
TH0K01T.II WORK
How a Shawnee Citizen Found Free-
dom from Kidney
Trouble*
If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders—
Any curable disease of the kid-
neys,
Use a tested kldnoy remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test-
ed by thousands.
Shawnee people testify.
Can you ask more convincing
proof of merit?
Mrs. Lillie Cunningham, 324 South
Minnesota avenue, Shawnee, Okla.,
says: "I am glad to confirm the
public statement 1 gave somo time
ago, recommending Doan's Kidney
P'lls. The cure they gave me from
kidney trouble has boen permanent.
Doan's Kidney Pills can be relied on
to bring quick relief from pain and
weakness in the back and irregular
action of the kidneys."
"When your back Is lame, re-
member the Name." Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedy—ask dis-
alnctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the
same that Mrs. Cunningham had—
the remedy backed by home testi-
mony. 60c all stores. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
*OTlCK TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Education of Shaw-
nee. Okla., tip to 5 o'clock p. m.,
on Monday, Nov. 16, 1914, and then
opened for the furnishing of ma-
terials. installation and completion
of a plumbing system at and in tho
Central School Building in said City
of Shawnee. Okla., together with (
certain repairs and alterations of
said building in connection with
said piumixing system.
Plans and specification are on
file at the office of the Secretary
f said Board of rMucatlon.
Certified check 6 per cent. Usual
rights reserved. 4 Si 9
I WORTH BIBLE JIFN BAHQFET.
Members of the Worth Bible class
of the Baptist church are planning
a big banquet at the church Tues-
day evening.
A committee of ladles will serve
a sumptuous lunch at 8 o'clock
sharp. From 7:30 to 8 on informal
social affair will be held in the
parlors.
Arrangements are being made for
an attendance of one hundred men
Baked chicken (15 In number)
dressing and warm gravy with the
glrrards and livers mixed in Vffl
form the consplclous part of the
lunch.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦«
♦ DE. HARKY H. WILSON «
4- Eye, Ear, Nose and Throst 4
♦ Rooms 113-14-16 Third Floor 4
4 Mammoth Building- 4
♦ Hours: 8-12 a. m..; 1-f p. ml, *
f and T-S p m. 4
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦44444s
oil a. r. vosx
Te tertiary
Offlos ltl S Ball Offto*
Phones 99 Ross* Pfcen# til
Residence 114 N Oklahoma.
Peacc
is what we want
also a
Piece
of your bumess, give
us your next order.
^777
Red Ball Transfer
Baggage & Storage
FANGS OF A RATTLER.
' I "llli nation unprrparod 1§ the unwary victim of
^ it* more prt>«T<*eive opponent. Urn or women
wtfco arr unprrp.rrxi are toon rrle^atrd U> the r*nkj of tik.
BixVrptid and borama tha cut victim* ot want, mlf/
and graed.
PROTECTION B A MATTER OF PHOYTSTOW
T ka tnairUfty payarart la t jvmi « my
IU
£ECIIRITY* STATE BANK^
Deposits Guarantied
4% Paid on SaViiyJs Accounts
Long. Curvet and Hollow Are Th«*®
Dead./ Poison Syringes.
A rattifMiiaKf iluett not coil up like s
§hip"«> (utile an II Is ho often pictiHMl
but in m more irii'Kulur tastilou. with
the rattle Deariug laii free In the mid
die tiud the iieeK bent tiuek upou itself
tit> as to l e tpiiekl) ti hum forward t/
striking A <uuke when uturmed or Ir
rltnted often opeiiH Its Uioiith and pro
trndi'H its loutfiie Many think tha*
the poison inrks tierc Ah h matter ot
■fart, the tongue in a delicate Heu e or
Kan. correspond I iik to oiii eura. and a
Niiuke ilib> ne said to hear with Its
toimue
The teeth of ail ordinary hamden*
water snake are like little needles, and
although suet) a snake uiay strike ant)
bite vlclousu the wound amounts to
ootliinu On ine oth^r haud. in a rat
tlesuake oi itlier velioinoun serpent
there is a pair of iouk curved hollo*
faims In tin* tore part ot the mouth
that ure ver\ ditlpient from the other
teeth These conneet with the {>olxon
ducts, and u lieu the snnke strikes and
clones its Jaws the uppurHtim works
like a h.V|M dern ie syringe, the preaoure
of the closing Jaws squeezing the
•oiu from tlie |>oihou sac through the
hollow fang into the wound Horns
•uakes have only grooved faugs iuaUad
of botU'W ones, hut the effect is the
tfauie
Treatment for the bite of a rattle-
snake should ta* prompt and drastic.
The time honored whisky treatment Is
Useless The polsou works in tlie blood,
and the tirst move should he to tie s
llguture between the wound and tbs
heart, so as lo keep it out of the cir-
culation The next step should be to
cut open the wound and by squeeiing
and sucking get rid of the venom as
quickly us possible. The wound should
be thoroughly washed out with a solo-
tlon of permanganate of potash and
kept moist with ao antiseptic dreaaiDg
Travelers who are apt to tie ex|>o*e<)
to bites of poisonous serpents should
carry a hypodermic syringe aud as
soon as bitten Inject a permanganate
solution liberally all about the wound
This requires nerve, but people with
out nerve should avoid the vicinttj of
rattlesnakes St Louis Republic.
ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE.
Action of trie Air When an Electric
Bulb Explodes.
If a small lump of lee is placed on s
plate and light allowed to fall on It
through un ordinary readiug glass so
that *.he burning focus comes within
the Ice a very interesting thing may
be seen The Ice will begin to melt
inside at the point of focus. As ice
shrinks on melting, a space will be left
on acount of the melted ice not taking
up so much room as it did when It
wiih Ice. This space Is utmost a vaco
um yid Is tilled with water vapor of
very small pressure
If the piece of ice be left in the nun to
melt from the outside in. as it iiNtiallj
docs, the walls of the previously made
hole get thinner and thinner As the
pressure of the atmosphere is fifteen
pounds to the square inch and as the
pressure Inside the hole Is very slight,
there will come a time when the out
shle air pressure will collapse the Ice
with an explosive sound
The same phenomenon 1« apparent
when an electric bulb Is broken I'eo
pie say it explodes, but as a matter of
fact It Is crushcd Inward on all sides
by the atmospheric pressure Rut it
is known bv even one that pieces of
cl?^ rty to even corner of the room
when a bulb explodes and the fact ot
Its being crushed u not so easily seen
The only explanation as to why glass
flies everywhere instead of nicely col
lapsing into a cloaely packed mass ot
cracked class at the ''Witer of tlie de
fund hulh Is that as two pieces on
opposite sides are hurled Inward to
ward the center rhe\ do not always
exactly strike each other and may miss
each other aitoire'bet When the* do
this of course the* Keep on as they
were golnu right into different parts
of the room S« If a person holds a
hnlb painted on one side only with
the painted side awav front his face
and with the clear «dde directly In
front of his fine and breaks It. he
wilt find that most of the glass strik
ins him will tie palnt -d and thai In the
room opposite him will not tie flight
at his feet should tie p|e«*ew of Ootb.-
A. L. Hodges in Chicago Herald
Naturally
•'Yes.** said th * Human Candle, *1t
was ver* distressing There was my
friend the Fountain of l ire making a
recv beautiful dt«piav when-all of n
sudden tlie rain came dowu in perfect
torrents *'
"Mercy, how sad'" said the little I'ln
wheel "And was «he very angre?"
"Not angr> exact.v said the |{o
man Candie "hut I could see from ttie
way she sputtered thai she was very
much put out Kxchange.
Engtit* Family Names.
There ire smile qiieei taiiiiiv names
In Kngland Here are a few samples
l.ou.'Shunks Itofteii Hulihlejaw Kiack
monvtcr. Kottenhcrvng >U«ra| es|mi
Tgly. Addieheart Silliman Huskey
Trash and tiabows All the*e names
have been ts.rne by highly respectable
member* of society l^ndou Answers
Saves T«ma.
••! alwavs fell the waiter when \ m
going to tip him M
-Whjrr
"8«. he won't keep me waltinc hslf as
bom while the cashier splits a ten doi
I isr bill Into dimes" - l>etroit Krsa
1 Prewa
WITH the Modern Equipment and
moie of it than all tho rest of the
Cleaning plantain the city combined, we
feel wananted in placing the price where
it will keep this department up to its
capacity.
Cleaning and Pressing Men's Suits
and Overcoats
*t.OO
Sponged and Pressed
HO CJENTH
The quality mut-t remain the Eame.
The price is lower.
Cxmjit
xms
French Dry Cleaning and Dyeing
127-129131 N. B*mrd St. Pa m 223
DARKEN GRAY HAIR,
LOOK YOUNG. PRETTY
SAGB TEA AND SULPHUR DAKK-
K58 80 NATURALLY THAT NO-
BODY CAS TELL.
Almost ererrone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed. brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair when faded, sterak
ed or tray; also ends dandruff. Itch-
ing scalp and stops falling hair.
Ye*rg ago the only way to get this
mixture was to make It at kome,
which is mussy and troubleeme
NowdayB, by asking at any drug
store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound," yen will get a large bot-
tle of this famous old recipa for
about 50 cents.
Dont stay gray! Try tt! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair, as it does tt so naturally
and eTenly. You dampen a sponge
or soft brush with it and draw this
—.A
through your hair, taking eno MnaU
strand at a time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after to-
comes beautifuly dark, thick W
gloesy.
A liberal reward Is otiered
Ike retsrn of a bine coat silk llaatf.
whieh was lost along road Ml safte
north and about two allsa weat «f
town. Return ta Nsws^Hsrald ti
(tee or Shawnee Milling Ca. S-i*
Skilled Physicians
Prescribe Dry Bsnaal aad
Mailt ZaasaJ for Uniwi k
•ansa they get ranlta aatakly
and saraly. Tbay kaow MUU
a eare-all will not rwtk tke
dlfferaat types et
hanoe theae two
leas ointments are ■
la their practice. Ti
gist will tall yoa abort M.
Moore--Ilemiinger-Gaskill
Undertakers and Embalmers
Parton: 120 North Bell St.
Dm,
For Ambaianc*
Ptxm* 365
Loans Loans Loans
J. c. FISHER
Make It fhv bontnes* to know th?
•sit whteti in the n o«t difficult .etsos
la tb« world Cerrinies.
SHAWNEE
Business and Professional Directory
Manufactural, /ndurtral
H holesale and Retail
■. C. fttaaard J. ■. TTaJU r* ML ka
8TANARD, WAHL * EJTS1S V
ATTORNHYB AT LAW
ta t, Over C ai«r att' lea* Ceapawy,
Wancn-Smilh Hardware lo.
Plumbing and
Ga Fitting...
212.E MAIN ST. I'HONF MS
I. . Lydlek . «, n,,,,
LYDICK A tOOCS*i„W
Lawyara
■car NatUaal «aak «4 Cms.
OKLAHOMA PIANO 00.
NAION amt
0BSAH8
UA Werth Broadway.
SHAWNEE PLAXKXMS
MlAiL
Class. Kaik, Da«n,
IT ark, 8t arM f i
Car. hi aid Market.
SH^Vi \EE
OIL MILL
■aaafactnreri Hlgb-l.rad* Tattaa
Seed Pradarta. Villi at Maw-
ace, Ada aad ( ah In. Okla.
LONOMIRE DRAPER 00.
UNDERTAKERS
Daj Phiiae lit.
Slirkl Phoae. IM and Tt.
lambard hast
■Mlty aad la*aatHaad «a
RIAL MTAT«,
LOANB AMD INflVl
PICTURE FRAMDO
MB
MOORE BROS mm-
TURK 00.
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Weaver, Otis B. The Shawnee Daily News-Herald (Shawnee, Okla.), Vol. 20, No. 49, Ed. 1 Monday, November 9, 1914, newspaper, November 9, 1914; Shawnee, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc92415/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.