The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1913 Page: 4 of 4
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nil rora
.—»*u*vaivw
THIS WASHINGTON COUNTY SUN TIML
SAW l mm GOVERNORS MEET CALLED A STRIKE:
HAS CHARLEY ST HI K Lit V wit-
ness ro tragedy
I tmul) Attorney Will Subpoena Him
A« Star Witness I'or State a*
Soon a* Locate)!-
KE( OMNE'I) MANY < II \N«iI S IV
It\\KI\R AM* (TilHUM V LAVAS
Being Held in Colorado Spring* lint
Governor Cruee If Not
There.
| "M l I S" MIT ( AI SIMi Till: I HOI
IILK III I I'MOA Ml '*
j 1 ALES OF THE TELEGRAPH | ♦
Will Charlie Striker, u resident
Smeltertown, testify *•> the triul of
.l« ff Poling, charged with wife murder,
ilial he wltneaaed Poling murder his
wife, Sarah Poling, by cutting her
throat with a razor?
Tlila Is the question being naked by
attorney a and those Interested In the
case since the report that Charlie
Striker was passing the Poling home
on duly II, and looking through a win-
dow, saw Poling slash his wife’s
throut This rumor, which Is said to
'ho well founded, has come to County
Attorney Donohue Indirectly, and the
county attorney is attempting to locate
Striker so that, ho may subpoena him
us a witness in the trial which will
probably be held during the coining
term of district court. Sirikcr is said
to have been In Springfield, Mo., when
word waB last heard from him.
Poling has been In the county jail
since his arrest the day of the tragedy.
He was the only person present when
his wife's death occurred, and claimed
(hat she had come to her end by sul-
elde. Witnesses who talked to her be-
fore she died claim, however, that
when asked “ho did It” she pointed to
her husband.
--
THINKS PEN K “J*G CUBE"
A Uuskogee Man Demanded His Own
Commitment Papers.
£’■ -
Muskogee, Okla., Augf 27.—-R. C Al-
len, trial judge In the case of C. I*.
Torr, who was convicted of embezzle-
ment of tlie funds of a minor for whom
he was guardian, has recommended to
the state pardon board that Torr be
pardoned. Back of the recommenda-
tion Is an unusual story.
Torr was a highly respected citizen
when he was made guardian of several
estates. Handling so much money
caused him to lose his balance and ho
became a heavy drinker. Then when
an accounting was demanded Ills ac
counts were 16,000 short. He was sen-
tenced to a year In prison nnd appeal
ed On account of his past record
Jpuge Allen called Torr Into his office
Mid told him that if he would quit
drinking he would suspend Ills sen-
tence of one year and he promised.
A few weeks later Torr again went
on a spree. When he sobered up he
was *o mortified that lie went to his
attorneys and ordered them to dismiss
Uia appeal, went to the district clerk
aud demanded hla commitment papers
aud took them in person and delivered
Himself to the warden of the penlten
Mary. All this was done without the
knowledge of the trial judge.
Torr said at the time that he found
it impossible to keep from drinking
liquor and he believed a year in the
penitentiary would cure him of the
drink habit and that would be worth
a year In jail to him- He has now
served nearly half of his time, and the
judge, after examining his prison rcc
ord has of his own motion requested
the pardon board to release him.
“If a year would cure him, six
months would,” said the Judge, "and
believe In giving him a chance.”
Colorado Spring, Co’o., Aug. 20.
Recommending many changes in Hu
tWl Work Willi \on*l uloii Men. So]
.150,01*0 Laborers Will
Unit Work.
Loudon, lOng.. Aug. 26. Because of J
the government's relusal to diachaige.
spending three hours with her in a
duik house; that when Mrs. tiruhum
allowed Anderson to luy his head on
her shoulder and placed her arms
around his neck sin* was merely In-
in horse play, such us might
She he witnessed In any rural community,
remained a longt line]"and came home and which is regarded by many pco-
Wlmn she arrived In New pie us FUN. Don't you think hat
y„rk she was “interviewed,” and what judge i8 a little too broad-minded,
do vou suppose she said? "New York
seems so funny and QUIET after Last Sunday afternoon James Car-
rails” The New Yorkers arc furious, pey wus walking ulong the hanks of
Miss Anne Uoldthwaite, of .New York| dulglng
went to Carls to “study” art.
retnai
| famous.
penned at the local thirst parlors. Lust
night was a record breaker, so several
dealers stated this morning. That
was because the night was hot. A'
one place fully 500 drinks were sold
between 5 o'clock and the time of clos-
ing at 11 o’clock.
What do they drink? There arc sev-
eral popular brands, but the most pop-
ular drinlca of all arc cherry "cokes”
and limeades. Other drinks, th >ugh,
ur" sold in large numbers, hut these
two are the leaders.
bonking and currency laws and advo-j non-union painters employed by the
eating u system whereby the farmers!admiralty, a general strike was do-
TURKEY SEEKS KBBEEMETH
HalgarIan Troops Accused of Many
Massacres.
London, Aug. 3(5.—The Sublime
Porte has opened direct negotiations
with the Bulgarian delegate, M. Nooh-
evlth. who has remained in Constanti-
nople since he went there at the out
break of the second war, to negotiate
an understanding with Turkey.
It Is understood that the porte re-
mains firm with regard to Adrlanople
nnd Kirk Kllisseh. but is prepared to
make concessions in other quarters
Pierre Loti, the French writer, un-
der Constantinople date, sends to the
Dally Telegraph a vivid story of his
impressions on visiting Adrlanople
and the surrounding districts.
“The Bulgarians have made of
Thrace a desert surpassing in abomi-
nation everything I had been told and
all that I imagined," he says. “With
what fury have these Christian liber-
ators worked in order to accomplish
so much destruction in a few months.
He describes orgies and massacres
and violation and desecration in all
the Turkish villages, and asserts that
Adrlanople itself only escaped by a
miracle because the Turks arrived
day earlier than was expected and so
defeated the Bulgarian plans for
of the Country will be able to borrow
money for longer terms uml at lower
rales of interest than ut present, Sen-
ator Fletcher of Florida today uddicss-
ed the sixth annual convention of the
Nut iotmI Conference of Governors. The
conference, coniposisl of governors,
ex-governors, and governors-elect
from the different stales of the Union,
which was organized at the instiga-
tion of President Roosevelt in 19o7,
convened here today. Because of the
Importance of legislation pending in
the national congress and in the leg-
islatures of various slates, and because
it has been the custom of the organ-
ization in the pnHt to take up such
matters and base laws for new legis-
lation on the discussions, this year's
conference was expected to ho the
most Important, yet held.
Senator Fletcher was one of the few
who are not members of the confer-
ence to he Invited to address the state
executives. He was chosen because
of his interest in the recent Investiga-
tion of an American commission Into
the farmers' loans and bunking s>s-
tenis of a dozen European countries.
Senator Fletcher described several of
the best systems or Europe by which
farmers abroad through governmental
and cooperative hanks are loaned
money at a much lower rate of inter-
est and for much longer periods thiwi
are in vogue in the United States. Ibis
system, declared Senator Fletcher, is
the chief reason for the wonderfully
efficient farms throughout Germany,
France and Holland- It is imperative,
declared the Florida senator, that the
United States make it possible for
American farmers to enjoy the same
benefits If this country Is to get the
best out of Us great industry or agri-
culture.
Among some of the most important
subjects which will be formally pre-
sented by scheduled speakers and nf-
terwards be the subject of open dis-
cussion are:
‘A State Department of Efficiency
and Economy" to bo presented by
Governor Lister of Washington: “Dis-
trict of Legislatures; the Cause, the
Remedy,” to be presented by Governor
Hodges of Kansas: “The Growth of
Administrative Commissions” to bo
presented by Governors Dunne of Illi-
nois, and Hanna, of North Dakota,
‘Stato Assumption of Nomination and
Election Expenses” to he presented by
Governors Baldwin of Connecticut and
Carey of Wyoming.
Governors Harnion of Ohio, Hadlejr
of Missouri, and Aldrich of Nebraska
today prepared to announce formally
the success of the states in their fight
before the United Slates supreme
court through the recent decision of
that court in the famous Minnesota
rate cases. Those state executives
were appointed at the 1910 conference
to prepare and file the briefs in these
caseB, the fight against the railroads
having been unanimously championed
and superintended by the governors
conference.
Another important report which was
scheduled for today or tomorrow was
from the committee appointed last
year to prepare a bill to be submitted,
after its approval by two-thirds of the
governors, to the legislatures of the
several states providing for the es-
tablishment of rural credit banks, land
mortgage societies and cooperative
buying and selling associations to meet
the needs of the people of the United
States engaged in agriculture. This
committee is composed of Governors
O'Neal of Alabama, chairman; Mann
of Virginia. Harmon of Ohio, McGov-
ern of Wisconsin. Foss of Massachus-
etts. Carey of Wyoming. Johnson of
California and Plaisted of Maine, and
ex-Governor Hadley of Missouri.
dared today, Involving SJ&O.000 men.
Eighteen building trades unions ure
Imminent. Electricians In all depart-
ments are out in sympathy with the
painters. All offices are picketed.
The excitement us a result ol the
calling or the strike, threatens to
place the militant suffrage movement
In tlie background, at least for the
time being.
the Hudson r'.ver near New York, Gr-
it. It. Graham, of Putman. N. Y„ is ed, discouraged and hungry. Ho had
divorce from his tto money. He heard a splash and
He charges hla] glanced around: two little boys hud
fallen in the river. The penniless man
trying to secure a
wife, Lottie Graham
wife received love letters from her
cousin, Thomas Anderson; that An-
derson culled to see Mrs- Graham af-
ter dark, and remained three hours,
that Anderson was seen after night
jumped m alter tlie boys and saved
ilu ;r lives. They gave him $2. No
wonder tin world Is lull of poor peo-
ple, when a man gets only apiece
NAME legislative: board.
Progressives \ppoinl Committee
Arrange New Laws,
Oklahoma City, Aug. 29. J H.
Johnston and H. A- Granger of Okla-
homa City, J. G. Hulls of Atoka, Will
Hills of Enid and J- D. Hlckham of
Enid and J. D. Hickliant of Enid havq
been appoint'd by Alva McDonald,
chairman of the Progressive slate cen-
tral committee as a legislative com-
mittee. The committee was provided
for at the recent meeting of the state
committee. The legislative commit-
tee will have to do with preparing any
initiative measures that will correct
some of the present state laws and
present the same at the Progressive
convention to be held in December.
No date has yet been named for the
convention, but it is expected it will
be at a time convenient for a visit
from Senator Beveridge. The senator
has some speaking dates in Texas In
the winter and he has assured the
party leaders that he would be pleased
to come to Oklahoma on this trip if
a date convenient could be made for
him.
tail on the porch of the Graham sum-j for saving lives,
mer home with his head on Mrs. Oru-j
ham's shoulder, and her arms were
around his neck. The judge, after] -
hearing the testimony, decided Mrs. Hill Bartlesville «eople Brink
Graham had a rigln to receive affec-
tionate notes from her cousin: that
there whs no harm in her cousin
STR AYED OR STOLEN -Sorrell marc
weight X00 lbs., built for running-
Reward for return to 32.” Huey ave-
...... tf
southwest to place of beginning,
and ordering said property to be sold
to satisfy said judgment of Seven Hun-
dr»d Eighteen Dollars and Sixty-tvvo
Cents 11718.62) and interest and costs
of suit, aud you and each of you will
be barred forever from claiming any
interest in the above described land-
Attest:
(SEAL. L. C. POLLOCK
Clerk of the District Court ot Wash-
ington County, Oklahoma.
By FALLIE Ol AID. Deputy
W. H. EDMUNDSON
MONTGOMERY At OWEN.
Attorneys for Plaintiff-
All ST HAVE THEIR BRINKS.
Hie
•Soft” Kind So There's No Harm.
Bartlesville people must, have their
drinks—the "soft" kind that are dis-
Dame Fashion Issues Some Daring
Decrees For Milady’s Fall Wear
FATHER INTO 1ML
THOMAS 11. WARRINGTON A WIT-
NESS IN CAMINETTI CASE.
*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦*
♦ When you buy your Fall clothes ♦
♦ Get a ring for your nose ♦
♦ For In France it is swell ♦
♦ To thus ring the belle. ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
'New York, Aug. 29.—Dame Fashion
has gone to many lengths aud now her
latest is the length of a nose. Actu-
ally a Parisian actress bus started the
startling fad of wearing a gold t ing
in her nasal appendage. Sort of ring-
round-a-nosey, you know. Whether
fair devotees of fashion on this side of
the water will have a snout full is a
question. Anyway there are other
hints of the stockfarm in the present
day inodes on a par with the nosering.
For instance tlie bridle is omnipres-
ent on all the chic little hats and head
dresses now topping smart feminine
coiffures. To he sure, as adapted to
held gear for the fair sex, the name
bridle has been shortened to "bride,''
>jiit by any name they'll strap you as
sweetly under your chin or chins. The
“bride” of black velvet ribbon is the
Wife Hears Story of Husband’s Per-
fidy From Warrington Girl,
Rut Is Unmoved.
Another new touch on a modern
beauty's boot is a top of filmy lace to
match the ubiqultious laee frock with-
out which no wardrobe is fashionable.
Tlie old idea was of a lace shoe being
restricted to one lacing up the tront,
but tliis new departure of a cobweb
top to a leather vamp shows that there
are laces and laces.
Green still continues as a winner in
the colot field. Emerald is particu-
larity alluring in crepes and liberty
satins for evening and afternoon
gowns while for tailor suits Bakst
gromi, a peculiar shade named for the
artist fashion creator, is all the rage-
Browns are next in order of popular-
ity and so rich are the many tones of
tobacco, chocolate, cafe au lait, and
“nigger” that you would choose wisely
to be done brown this fall. In spite
of the prophecy of the national tailors
that, routs were all to be long or three
quarters, abbreviated velvet boleros
and Etons still cling lo filmy clad
shoulders and show also in the tailor
suits of heavy materials. Fairylike.
Indeed are the latest importation of
ephemeral blouses for coat suit wear
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel and Weekly Enterprise
August 29; Sept. 5, 12, 19, 1913.1
CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP.
Know All Men By These Presents:
That W. S. Raydure. E. D. Raydure
citizens of Bowling Green, Ohio, but
temporary residents ol Dewey, Okla-
homa, aud Agnetta D. Chidester und
Maud Raydure of Bowling Green,
Ohio, ure associated us partners in the
business of producing oil and gas in
Washington County, Oklahoma, and In
other counties in said State, and also
in other States, under the firm name
of The Raydure Oil Company; that
said partnership is a general mining
i Published in Washington County Sen-
tinel and Weekly Enterprise Aug.
22, 29; Sept. 5, 12, 19, 1913.)
NOTICE OF SALE l NDER Or.BLR
OF SALE.
By virtue of au order of sale to me
directed and delivered, issued out of
the office of the Clerk of Hie District
Court of Washington County. State of
Oklahoma, on the 21:>t day of August,
lit 13, in an action In said Court where-
in Frank A. Foster, as guardian of Ev-
eritt Bible, a minor, is plaintiff, and
Fred McDaniel, Rosa McDaniel and
Washington County, Oklahoma, are
defendants. Commanding that 1 cause
to be made the sum of Forty-Six Hun-
dred Eighty-Six und 73-100 Dollars,
Judgment, and the further sum of
Twenty and 15-100 Dollars costs in
partnership dated from the 1st day of ,
September, 1912; that each member of said cause together with accruing
most commonly seen but those of and the frothy confections offered as
pearls or jet are very quaint and love- neck fixings are things of beauty but
v on Oriental turbans or Empire ca- hardly joys for ever as they are as
' perishable ns thistledown—almost. Of
0 °S' sheerest net combined with liand-em-
SO "Sl’FFS" MAY QUIT.
Belief Finds Support in I-clter From
Mrs. Pnnkhurst.
London, Aug. 26.—Current rumors
of a truce between the militant suf-
fragettes and the British government
seem to find support in a letter writ-
ten yesterday by Mrs. Pankhurst to
her followers advising them to take a
Sun Francisco, Aug. 29.—A surprise
In the Caminetti trial came today when
Thomas If. Warrington, father of Mar-
sha Warrington, took the witness
stand. White haired, clean shaven,
kindly faced, he testified that Cami-
netti called frequently at his house
for his daughter under the name of
"Mr. Whitman.” Warrington said he
assumed "Whitman” was an honorable
suitor for his daughter’s hand and
didn't suspect him of being nn emis-
sury of Maury I. Diggs.
For the first time since the story of
her husband's infidelity became pub-
lic property. Mrs. Maury 1. Diggs
heard it yesterday from the lips of
Marsha Warrington, "the other wo-
man.” Marsha told the same story
that branded Diggs a "white slaver,
and told it more confidently, more
firmly, more audibly, though in less
detail. ♦'••WWPH
In the case of Caminetti, as in that
of Diggs, she remains the chief wit-
ness lor the government, although the
name of Lola Norris is the one coup-
led with that of Caminetti in the in-
dictment.
“How often did you meet him?" ask-
ed Theodore Roche, conducting the
direct examination.
“About every other night," answer-
ed Marsha Warrington.
Mrs. Diggs flinched, her brows tight-
ened and lines of pain appeared about
her mouth. Beside her sat one of her
husband's aunts, stroking her clench-
ed hands soothingly- Diggs himself
was at the rear of the court room,
among the listeners. Many of these
were women.
When the testimony and the exhib
Its became unavoidably salacious—so
much so that the policeman testifying
hesitated and looked about him nerv-
ously before asking the court if he
should plunge into specific details—
Judge Van Fleet gave warning that no
woman could remain and hear what
was about to be spoken, except at the
expense of her delicacy. Not one
stirred.
Concluding her testimony for the
day. Marsha Warrington walked to a
seat at the table of counsel for the
broidered batiste or mousseline, baby
Irish, Valenciennes and net applique
It is no longer a case of pearls be-
fore swine but pearls before every-
thing. Aside from the inevitable ^ ,
strand on her slender throat and the they will transform your last years
-bride” of pearl, on her chapeau. nii-jsnU or Wou.e into uptodate crouton
laU“L, shoulder strap, of the [rrl- - CMcreU. w.ih *
descent globules to hold up the folds
of chiffon—by courtesy called a bod-
|ce_on her sleeveless evening gown,
a pearl fillet for her hair and pearls
for her ears. A rope girdle of pearls
with pearly tassels adds a stunning
touch to a dusky black tulle ft ock
fichued in white net. Also milady s
cigarette case is thickly encrusted
with pearls and she is even going in
for pearls of thought.
There’s a new veil come to town!
It has a mesh of black threads cross-
ing at three-quarter inch spaces and
just one line dot the size of a currant.
You must drape this veil so that this
lonesome'dot is located on your left
cheek about three fourths of *n inch
a limited
wardrobe may blossom out in as many
changes as a princess or gowns ga-
lore. That is, of course, if Cinderella
is a cldver needle woman for these
lovely neckthings are almost priceless
in the shops anrl yet can be easily and
inexpensively copied by amateurs at
home.
One lovely mousseline vest, hand
embroidered and edged with a frill of
calciennes lace has an upstanding frill
of the same around the back of the
neck- A round collar of embroidered
batiste daintily edged with a picot
pleating of net has revers of the same.
One little vest of tucked net is trim-
med down the front with tiny crochet
buttons between a double frill of nar-
y;li und is outlined with a wide
said partnership owns and holds an
undivided one-fourth interest in the
partnership; that said V ■ S. Raydure
is the manager of said company and is
authorized to conduct its business, and
there are no other partners belonging
to said partnership.
W. S. RAYDURE,
ED. S. RAYDURE
AGNETTA D. CHIDESTER
MAUD RAYDURE.
State of Oklahoma, Washington Coun-
ty, ss.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for said county and state on this 9th
day of August, 1913, personally ap-
peared W. S. Raydure and K. D. Ray-
dure to me known to be two of the
persons who executed the foregoing
instrument an acknowledged to me
the execution of ihe same.
Witness my hand and official seal
on the 9th day of August, 1913.
(SEAL) WALTER 1). ALLEN,
Notary Public.
My commission expires Nov. 6, 1910.
State of Ohio, County of Wood. ss.
Before me, a Notary Public in and
for said County and State, on this 12th
day of August. 1913, personally ap-
peared Agnetta 1). Chidester and Maud
Raydure to me known to he two of the
persons who executed • the foregoing
instrument and acknowledge to me
the execution of the same.
Witness my hand and official seal
the day and year last above written.
(SEAL) FRANKLIN P. REIGLE
Notary Pubiie.
My commission expires Feb. 15. 1911
from the corner of your mouth.
lends such a piquant effect that th, ,fr’M ^ ™ ?JrdT-
collars
Autumn girl should be encouraged tc ing collar of applique. But their di
costs and that 1 cause the same to he
made of the lands and tenements of
said Judgment debtor, towit:
The East Twenty-One and 3-10
feet of Lot Eight (8) in Block
Nineteen (19), Original Plat of
Bartlesville, Washington County,
Okla.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that I have levied upon said
property of said Fred McDaniel and
will on the 23rd day of September,
1913, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. in. of
said day at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Bartlesville, in
said County and State, offer at public
sale and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the following described
property, to-wit:
The East Twenty-One und 3-10
feet of Lot Eight (8) in Block
Nineteen (19) of Original Plat or
Bartlesville, Washington County,
Oklahoma, with all appurtenances
thereunto belonging,
or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy said Judgment inter-
ests and costs and accruing costs.
Witness my hand this. 21st day of
August, 1913.
JOHN D. JORDAN.
Sheriff of Washington County.
By J. B. CHURCHILL, Under-Sher-
iff.
B- B. Foster, attorney for plaintiff.
District Court, Washington County-
Filed August 16th, 1913.
L. C. POLLOCK. Clerk.
By FALLIE QUAID, Deputy.
take the veil.
The hobble, after jumping from skirt
to hat, has now jumped back again to
the other extremity and the hobble
shoe Is at your feet. The heels arc so
abnormally high on the newest shapes
of footgear that they are quite thrown
out of gear and the best form of atnhle
that you enn manage is verily a hob-
ble if you would be chicly shod._______
versify is legion—there are
round, square, flat, De Medici, and no
collars at all but just the frill.
Exquisitely hand embroidered, put
together with entredoux, these dainty
accessories of the modern Eve s toil-
ette. when bought at the shops are
equally dear to the heart aud pocket-
book, and milady is sure to get it in
the neck and her bank account.
Many Negroes Have Been
Lynched in Oklahoma
holiday for the present. She says
I am gathering up strength for a-government Facing her as she drew
renewed battle when the holiday sea-
son is over. I hope that every one
of you also will tak- advantage ot the
near stood Mrs. Diggs at the table for
the counsel for the defense staring
her steadfastly in the face, with only
nreaent lull in political activity to take!the width of the ailse between the two
the rest and change >ou all so richly{table. separating them The girl turn-^ tot
With the lynching near Pauls Val-
ley, Aug. 13, of two negroes, Henry
Ralston and Sanders Franklin, both
charged with murder, there have been
2T lvnchings in Oklahoma so far as
official records give notice. During
the early days, it has always been un-
derstood, there were many men “lost-
in the sands and in the rivers and in
the forests, but there is no record of
any of these.
The first known lynching occurred
in No Man s Land in 1885. near Bea-
ver, when a member of ihe Chitwood
gang a white man. was hanged by a
mob of farmers aud cowmen- Of the
27 lynchings five were white men. two
deserve
Another
indication that an agree-
od her h»ad and looked away.
the two
similar massacre there.
M. Loti confirms the story of ter-,by ilic authorities of the
eral thousand Turkish prisoners being of th' “cat and mouse act
The lvnchings have
tables ] lows;
»1_____ of
itwood gang.
Midway between
Out of ehalantly first at one woman and then Two young Seminole
to,the
John J. Linehan.
district
superin-
tendent of the Pruiri
e Oil ft
Gas com -
pany has left for th
ie East
where he
i relatives
at Glean X. V.(. lad
Bradfur
herded on an island and there allowed tony-three sutfrageties sentenced f
to starve to death, those who survived imprisonment for various offenses.. Caminetti
starvation being massacred and pro- only one r.ow is in jail,
tests in the strongest terms against
Europe permitting Adrianople to be i
handed back to the Bulgarians
^He say* to do so would be a crime|
«wtprunes tlmt^aUef itafciha j
•dan* haw Ween misled. 1
Indians
other, talking the meanwhile with lynched by white mob near Maud, in,
*1896.
Morris, a negro, at Watonga. in 199
William Campbell, a negro at
The girl's story was a somew hat
curtailed repetition of her previous
testimony, and carried her through J Creek. May 25. 1902.
the earlier stages of her experience] Jitn Williams, a n<
with Diggs, to the point where Diggs (March 31, 1907.
^aid scandal had surrounded them and] An unknown negro
Pond
rgro. at Durant,
Frank Bailey, a negro, at Osage
Juuction, July 16. 1907.
Lee Lecdy, a white man, at Weath-
erford, Sept. 10, 1907, for wife mur
dor.
James Garden, negro, at Hcuryctta,
on Christmas eve. 1907.
James Miller. B. B- Burrell, Jesse
West and Joe Allen, white men, at
Ada, April 19. 1909. for murder of A.
A. Robbitt, cattleman.
Sylvester Pitts, negro, at NVilburton
June 26, 1909.
Thad Brown, negro, at Idabel, Feb
25, 1910-
Sanders Franklin and Henry Rais
ton, negroes, near Pauls Valley, Aug
13. 1913.
Mary Nelson and 18-year-old son
negroes, at Okcmah, May 2;>, 1911.
Unknown negro at Platter. Aug. 13.
1911.
Pete Carter, a negro, at Purcell.
Aug. 24. 1911.
Ed Suddeth, negro, at Coweta. Oct-
, 1911.
Bud Walker, negro, at Mannford.
Dec. 3. 1911
Unknown negro at Idabel, Dec. 5,
1911.
Sam Turner, negro, at Muldrow,
Wo
ilv! Bennie Simn
negro, at
sdark
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel and Weekly Enterprise
Aug. 29: Sept. 5, 12, 1913.)
In the District Court within and for
Washington County. Oklahoma.
August Schweda, Plaintiff,
vs.
C. A. Long and James Axley, Defend-
ants- No. 2615.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
The State of Oklahoma to C- A. Long
and James Axley, Defendants, Greet-
ing:
You and each of you are hereby noti-
fied that you have been sued by Au-
gust Schweda, plaintiff above named
in the District Court of Washington
County, Oklahoma, above named, and
must answer the petition filed therein
by the plaintirf on or before the 9th day
of October, 1913, or said petition will
be taken as true and confessed, and
a judgment will be entered against C.
A Long for the sum of Seven Hundred
Eighteen Dollars and Sixty-two Cents
(*718.62), with interest from the 27th
day ot August. 1913. and a decree will
be entered foreclosing a mortgage
upon the following described real
property situate in Washington Coun-
ty, Oklahoma, given by the defendant
C. A. Long, as follows, to-wit:
The Northeast Lot of that por-
tion of the Northwest Quarter of
Northeast Quarter of Section
Fourteen (14) in Township Twen-
ty-six (26) North, in Range Twelve
(12) East, and lying south and
east of the Right of Way of the
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Rail-
way. Said lot is more particular-
ly described as follows: Begin-
ning at a point on the line of the
right of way of said M. K. & T.
Railway where it intersects with
the center line of the alley west
of the east row of houses on the
above tract of land: thence south
about fifty-six (56) feet to a point
half way between the five room
cottage on the said north lot and
the four room cottage on the lot
next south of it; thence east about
one hundred twenty-three (1231
feet on a line exactly half way
between the said cottages to the
east line of said land; thence
north on the east line of same to
the M K & T. Right of Way:
th6DC& along said rig lit oX wax
(Published in the Washington County
Sentinel and Weekly Enterprise.
August 15, 22, 29, September 5, 12,
1913.)
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER EXECU-
TION.
Tty virtue of an execution to me di-
rected and delivered, issued out of the
office of the Clerk of the District
Court of Washington County, State of
Oklahoma, on the 9th day of August,
1 *) 13, In an action in said Court where-
in Union National Band of Bartles-
ville, Oklahoma, is plaintiff aiul J- J-
Goggin et al.. are defendants. Com-
manding that of the goods and chattels
of tlie defendant J- J. Goggin. I cause
to bo made the sum or Forty Two and
25-100 Dollars, judgment and attor-
neys fees, and the further sum of four-
teen and 15-100 dollars cost in said
cause together with accruing costs and
for want of said goods and chattels
that I cause the same to be made of
the lands and tenements of said judg-
ment debtor.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby giv-
en that I have levied upon as the prop-
erty of said J. ,T. Goggin and will on
the 13th day of September 1913, at the
hour of 10 o’clock a m. of said day
at the front door of the Court House
in the City of Bartlesville in said
County and Slate, offer at public sale
and sell to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the following described prop-
erty, towit:
ljots Five and Six (•> and 6) iu block
Two (2) in Armstrong First (1st) ad-
dition to Bartlesville, Oklahoma, or so
much thereof as may be necessary lo
satisfy said judgment interests and
costs and accruing costs.
Witness my hand this 11th day of
August 1913-
•JOHN D. JORDAN,
Sheriff of Washington County.
By J. B. CHURCHILL,
Under-Sheriff.
(Published in Washington County Sen-
tinel and Weekly Enterprise Aug.
15. 22, 29. 1913.)
State of Oklahoma, Washington
County, ss:
Before Mark L. Hackett, Justice of
the Peace In aud for Bartlesville Jus-
tice of the Peace District.
R. E. Mann, plaintiff vs. J R. Decker
and Bessie Decker, defendants.
Said defendants arc hereby notified
that on the 31st day of July, 1913. an
order of attachment, for the slim of
$100.12, was by the above named Jus-
tice of the Peace against his goods,
in the above action, and that said
will be tried on the 31st dav
iiist. 191 r*. at 10 o’clock a. ro.
mark l. hacjuctt.
Justice of the Peace-
cauB
.of Aug
I Attest:
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The Washington County Sentinel And The Weekly Enterprise (Bartlesville, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, August 29, 1913, newspaper, August 29, 1913; Bartlesville, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951893/m1/4/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.