The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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I fTA C A'
-i
Vol. XII
THG DOVER NEWS.
DOVER, KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, MARCH 7, iju
No. x
F? E!-SOLVED - THAT IT IS A COMFORTABLE
F EELING T0 KNOVYOU HAVE A SToCK OF
SOAR FLOUR , STARCH,TEA
COFFEE. SPICES &c IN THE
HOIASE- COMEToUS.WE
HAVC^-^THC BEST
CopyricjKt", !9o7 \
ir you r.1/y your gr.ocfr.iej from \js
YOU WILL CET CLEAN, PREJH GROCERIES
BECAUSE WE JELL LoTJ or THEM. THAT
IJ WHY WE KEEP THEM FREJH, WHEN-
EVER YOU WANT ANYTHING To EAT COME
TO U-5 AND GET IT AND YOU WILL GET
GOOD FOOD. YOU OWE THU To YoURJELF
AND TO YOUR FAMILY. WE WILL NOT JELL
POOR FOOD AT ANY PRICE. WE WILL JELL
YOU GOOD COODJ AT RIGHT PRICEJ,
Mauk & Bunce,
SAVAL
uorp
REMEDY
Hn £
% ? \ k
<® t* J—
2. 'is *
6 x?
f si
SAVAL
limiif.p.nkck
HEMEDY
Four Poultry
Cured or Money
Refunded
Saval Rtnieciu Companu
P. 0 Box 50!
Enid. Okla.
SAVAL
nrsTiso
rowDEit
lifts
a a S £ s
SAVAL
CIIOLEK A
REMEDY
PURE DRUGS
5 Are the only kind we use :
•f to fill your prescriptions as 5
♦ we believe that is the only '
5 kind that gives satisfaction :
S and in all other goods we ;
5 strive to please by selling '
V you the best. S
$ SAUR'S Drug Storet \
| Hennessey. ;
s <
♦H k*K^KK:*- *!*X« \
r.'iajaaBWRL.iSi..
a
Happeningj qf inrerrjt Caihm-^d jFor tin.
"ben*fit of Our TRiader*
Rev. R. C. Herod, of Kiel, was
in Dover Friday.
Miss Croka and Anna Bennett
spent Sunday with home tolks.
Fresh Groceries at Harnar's
always.
Mia Benfer was a supper guest
Sunda) eveuing ot Mias Lena Htitt.
J. F. Oyur, of Kingflsher, vtsttsd
Dover triends the last of the week.
C'laytee and Gladys Shearer wont
to Hennessey Friday evening, re-
maining until Sunday.
Miss Olive Thompson camo down
trom Uenni' * y Saturday to visit at
tbs Kappenburg home.
Miu Olive Wilderman spent Thur-
sday night and Friday visiting Mrs.
Chat Staples, in Hennessey.
A nice Hue of hats, shirts
Belated Wedding
Miss Mary Puis ami John Rohi
son were married at the home
the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs I,
Puis, Monday afternoon ut 3 o'clock
Re*. J. K. Gorton officiating.
On account of the brides youth
some opposition was imde to the
wedding, which to have taken
place in Kingfisher Wednesday, «f
luot week, but as we understand it.
at the Inst moment 1 phone messag.
from home cau-ed Mary t ch ui^r
her plans and to ail appearances
the wedding was called oil. John
had bought a cottage and furnished
it ready for his bride, and they t. II
it on hiiu that he even ii.id ton
kindling split to start a lire on then
return from Kingfisher, however,
'Well laid plans of mice and mem
Oft' gang aglee", so later in the
week the new furniture was m-ved
but, ill the end Cupid has won and
the lielated ceremony was performed
as stated* There were no guests
present excepting Mrs V\\ p.
Kimerer, sister of the bride.
The young people will goto house
keeping as soon as John gets that
furniture moved back again and
will soon be at borne to 'heir friends | business concern,
who wish them much happiness
and prosperity all through life.
flPROBUfc* THAT &VtRy Some MenThink They Get'
PUBLIC SCHOOL TE/Vj.1 Acquainted Eaa.lv But '
°f tR MUST SOLVt 1 Ac^uainted Eab,1y But
Sooner or later every public school
teacher must solve this problem: •
the «lury question. Why is it that
such a small percent of teachers now
They Don't
engaged iu the puolie schools uavc
not been in tiie worn iujrc thau three
years? Tuey like lUc vvorK; it's un
honorable work, a state work, yet
they discontinue it. The trouOte in
all in lUe salary tjuestiou. Alter a
teacher lias struggled along tUru a
term ot achool, tuen imo a sum uer
normal at a heavy expeuse, .in ti.i U
Imuself ready to go luto aciioui in
the fail pennilets. tins a.tiu uiuin
19 rvpeuleu uuolhcr }eur, and b\ luut
tiaic he comes 10 realize Iu- uitisk
aoive Hie salary question, aud ti a
tines it by gelling iuto some other
iiue ot work. Many have come to
us aint prepared thcuibvlvcs lor the
business I'tfice, aud we nave yei to
hear of a single tegret. *\ ith our
thorough, praciicai courses ot iiook
keeping, Husiuess i'raiui:ig, durt
hand and Typewriting complete, auy
teaciu r can aecare all the yuar.arou
u l einplox m/nt, Willi soiuj rehaole
at a much bolter
Edna Ferber writes a fiction Htors ;
In the Marcli Americau Magazine, In i
wbich the prlncipil character is j
Kmma McChesnev, a trailing sales-
woman. (>11 one of her trips she took
her son with lu r, a boy of seventeen
This n)\ had to spend the night w ith
a stranger in a country hotel. Next
morning Ins mother asked hhn aiwut
his roo •mate The boy knew very
iiMle, not eve 1 the name of the man
with whom he stated. Where upon
Riuiua McCln'sney broke ui as
follows:
u Men are the i naso .. st creatures.
I'llis chap " ccupied ffie s.iine room
w if li ><>ii last 11 gilt snd on ion'' even
know his name Kumiy! ll iwostra
lige women had fouiM themselves
occupying the same room for a uiglit
they wouldn't have gt)t to the kimo-
no and back hair stage l>cfore they
wmi d know not only each other's
name, but they'd have tried on each
other's hats, swapped corset-cover
patterns, found mutual friends living
in Dayton, Ohio, taught each other a j
new Irish stitch, showed their family j
photographs, iold how their married
siv.er's little girl nearly died with
swollen iglands and divided off the
in'rr r intotwosect i ns to paste thler
newly washed handkerchiefs
John Myers was here Sun ay,
from Kingfisher, visiting friends.
Harry Mitchell was at home Sat
urdav aud Sunday on his usual week-
ly visit.
Miss Selma Weaver aud Mr. Ham
mar spent Sunday in Hennessey as
guests of the latters mother.
Mrs. John Wright and two child,
reu came down Sunday trom Hen-
nessey to visit at the Gaddis home.
They all take their hats off
to Heiuz' Goods. Sold ouly
by Gilchrist, Sherwood & Co.
K. E. Laudes, of Hunter Okla,
was the guest of hia eister, Mrs.
Weir, who livts near Kiel, last week.
W. U. Hebhe, wife and daughters
Mrs. Humphrey aud Irene, drove to
Hennessey autl hack one day the
Armond Bond, Son of Mr.
and Mrs. Len Bond,
DiedThursd'y Age
Fifteen Years
.luu'l tell me men have a genius for
salary thau he cm ^et iu our public frieuc|lh(p ..
schools. We have miny unsolicited
letters from former teachers, thank {
ing us for giving them the opportua I<RKK! I will be at Coii-
ity of securing a practical educatiou rad S feed yard on Im idlty of
aud theu placing them in a posiuou
where they oouid earn m >rc thau a
rneie hviug; where itiey c«ml«i Uu^
Armond Bond, the 8«>n of Mr uicui a ln ui , and iay up p 'uietuiu^
and Mrs. Len Bond died, at then for old age. iVu i i tn pu
home taet of Dover, Thursday scuoo^ teacuci wm ha." be.-u tu tiie
tebiuary 29th 1912 He had « cen wi*flt tiiteeu years vvno aa« i
ilTl ct '.l for Homctiui" witii diabHte-* enough money out ot his leacuiut, >
ahich was tbe cause of death. Ther.' buy him a respectable nouie, aud
was no fuueral services with the cx- make iuveatmeaiu iuat will protect
ceptiou of an anuouueement i>y his him and nis tauiily in old agu? they
each week and will examine
all horses free. I have the most
up to date apparatus for den-
til Vvirk. Call and see it.
Fred Mot re, V. S.
The BANK of DOVER
Dover, Okla.
If you would like for your idle
money to earn something for you
we will pay you interest on time
deposits of six months or more.
if you want to make a farm loan
we will be pleased to get the mon-
ey for you. We have the best con-
nections in the county. We can
get the money without delay if
your title is good.
If you want to insure your home
or barn, we can be of service to
you. We have six or seven of the
best companies which pay their
losses when they occur. We are
here to look after the business
should you have a loss.
#:
Come in and see us
If we can help you
to do so.
M A. MITCHELL
President
C D. MAUK.
Vice President
when in town,
we will be glad
C. B SHERWOOD
Cashier
GOIDEE SMITH
Asst. Cashier
grandfather, Geo Jhxler. ,>f Wan-
komis, of the name, age and lifn of
the deceased, followed by e„ir.e son-
Ks, burial being made in the Han
ner cemetery. I he pall bearers wore
boys who had tjeen his companions
and were near his a«e. The deeeas
ed was a nephew of Mrs. Wible who
with her husband attended the bur-
ial which took place Friday morn-
ing at lOj o'clock. The following
lines are published by request-
Mother dear, I've crossed the wave
Of death's deep rolling tide,
To the land beyond the grave,
That lies on the other side.
11'was when evening shades drew nigh
That told of closing day,
I breathed my last faint sigh,
And passed fiom earth away.
(Jould your tear-dimmed eye but see,
mother.
And your, stricken heart but feel,
All the wealth of Joy that's mine,
mother.
You'd mourn no more for me.
I know that you arc lonely, while
The dead are not rorgoi;
But the living need your siuile.
Repining blesses not.
You have loving children left
To bless declining years;—
Your life is not all bereft,
Lo k up! through falling tears.
We shall meet beyond the river,
Whose shores are clad in living green
Where the sunbeams ceaseless quiver
Upon its waves of crystal sheeu.
Winter merchandise at pric-
es that are right, at Harnar's.
Mrs. Austin Blackwell is expect,
ed here this weeK from Claremore,
to visit at the home of her parents,
W, C. Hebbe and wife.
A baby boy was born to Mr- and
Mrs. Orville McKissick at their home i
in Oklahoma City on Friday M*r. Isti
Mrs. Kouch, Fay and he twins
left Saturday noon tor Oklahoma
City where they will spend a couple
of weeks at the McKissick home.
Later
A teiegram was received Mon^*y
morning anuouncing the death, which
secured Sunday evening, of the few
days old baby of Orville McKissick
and wife. Mr> Kouch and daught-
er Mr«- Harry Ciark went to Okla-
homa City on the noon train the
same day to be preseut at the burial
ot the little one.
are the exception
We own and control the copyright
of the famous Brynu Simplified Short
hand and practical Bookkeeping,
which enables us to give a far more
thorough couise( at lessexpeuse thau
schools teacliiug other systems. Lar
ge business lirms Uave learned of
tiie efficiency ot our graduates( which
makes it easy for us lo place
them in the best salaried positiou.
Write tor our free catalogue and
read letters from firms telling that
they prefer our graduates. Capital
City Business College, Box A, (jutb
rie Okla.
Thu Y M. C A boys
Tin V M C. A boyf, numbering
13, were here Sunday trom K ugtiah.
er College and contributed special
music at the morning service at each
of the churches by singing a quar-
tette which was much enjoyed by
the congregations. In tte afternoon
they held the mens' meeting at the
Kvangclical Church at 3 p. in. and
had a good attendence. The young
men walked up trom Kin^flsiner and
back again and seemed to enjuy the
day immensely They were enter-
tained as folloWH; Geo l>avis and
Hoy Eaton were dinner guests at
the IMatt home with Miss Laura
Coleman as an extra guest; Fess
West tall and Mr. Stone were dinner
guests at the Xorlhup home; James
| Henderson, Schiller Scroggs and
l'aul More 11 at the Bunce home with
ITI.H KKHTAUKANT, LAUNCH
ROOM .V CONFECTIONERY
(innd minis. In sir Hr ml and Pies,
C'litfih .v Cigar*- SpeciaL atten-
tion tu Formers Tiade■ : : . : i
KI ) PULS. Proprietor
Seeds, Onion sets and seed Miss Benter and Arthur (1 ray as
Potatoes at Harnar's. ItraguesU; Frank Kidd and Horace
Vinton sugar corn at .97c ! Johnson at the fogleaoLg home;
per dozen cans at Beeuian and .0"8 a"(1 Harr-V Autcn at the
Koger's.
We have just received our
Spring Goods they are new
and up to date.
Gilchrist, Sherwood &. Co.
Alvin Stiti home with Misses Ella
Kouch, Olive Wilderman and Ben
Vantiunday as extra guests; 1'. G.
Phelps and Harry Allee at the Kim-
erer home, each bunch declaring they
had been sent to the heBt place ever.
They were profuse in their thanks to
Several of the ladies planned to jjjg9 yjaulti u former college
meet on last Friday evening at the Hlu^enti who had previously arrang-
home of Mrs John Miller for the ^ jor tjeir entertainment.
purpose of organizing a cla s in The dav spent in Dover will doubt-
"Correct English" but for different i b() jong relnealbercd by tlll9
reasons only a few were present. I of ^u^ge boy.. Here's our
A club of this kind would be very ! g(M)(, w„,K.g U) lDcm
bencHcial, not only to the members, „Dear ci),leg() thum|( mRy they
but to many others. There would j always remain,
be 110 expense at present excepting
the price of the magazine which by
clubbing together can be had for
less than a dollar per year. Owing
to there being so few out at the or |nten(j tj get married." *'Ilow do
previously arranged meeting 110 you know?" "I've asked several of
steps were taken toward theorgani- them."
zation but those interested hope to When you spill hot grease upon the
get together soon and take up the. n°,,r. immediately pour cold water
, j upon it. This cools it bdfore it can
strike into the wood.
Fast Inends together,
sunshine and rain."
through
"There's a lot of girls that don't ev-
BERNARD
The registered OPTICIAN,
in J ete's Drug Store• . . .
KINGFISHER Old*.
work.
and overalls at Beernan and i iiaat "eek-
Koger's. i Miss Beulah Payne of O C.
Mr . Ward Freeman and baby U., Enid, will teach a class
here in violin and piano, be-
ginning about March 15th.
She will take up orchestra
work later giving instructions
therein. She comes highly
rccomuKtidttl.
LutherRidgley has moved onto the! Re-cleaned Currants
I are now sold by your groaer, under
j THE ALTON GOODS Label. Try
them.
Win. Jett. farm.
A. W. Woods, of Hennessey, was a
visitor Sunday at the home of Ills
father.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Gardner left
last week for Kansas City, where
they will be treated by a specialist,
Mr. ('has II us ted, who has been
living near Lacey the past year, has
moved onto the I. Hewett farm east
of Dover.
Little, tender, whole Boots. Tho
Goopir Gresk
The rain is putting tho ground
in fine shape for spring work. Hill
is making oats sowing a little late.
Dick Haiitun was a Kingfisher
visitor Saturday.
J. I,. Ballard, wife and two child-
ren came over from Altona Friday
to visit the lady's parents Mr. and
Mrs Geo I'olsley.
The Republican Caucus was held
at the Burson school house Friday
afternoon. And a Roosevelt delega-
tion being elected to the county
convention, C!. R I'olsley, (ieorge
Harrison and E. L. Southwick,
going as delegates.
''Speaker" Reid and wife, Roy
Bishop and wife, were county seat
visitors one day last week.
Mrs. Dillard and children are
visiting,the lady's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Slianer.
The Ixiys are killing a good many
ducks now days.
Miss Helen Dunn who is attend-
ing school in Kingfisher spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with home folks.
Bovs Leggins, Sweaters
and Overalls. At Reduced
Prices. Variety Store
If you are looking for some-
thing fancy call aud see our
new notion line it is complete.
Gilchrist, Sherwood & Co.
came up from EIReno Saturday eve
niog. Mr- Freeman expects to take
a vacation frem railroad work and
put lp a crop on the Ream farm
during which time they will make
'lr:r henid tie re.
Austin Roberts was down
Hennessey Tuesday.
Some work will lie done on the
roads near the bridge as Boon as
the weather permits.
Mrs. T.C. .Smith returned non
day from a several days visit in
kind you hear about but aeldom soo : Enid at the F- \r West home.
Dr. Merrill, the Hennessey ; u,c Bold and guaranteed byyourgro | ^ comment of shoes re-
dentist is here every Tuesday J cer, under TUB ALTON GOODS) . * slupment ot sboes rc
J J cetved. The kind that is
made of leather and the kind
See W. R. Blackburn, at that will wear. Harnar's.
from
.ics! Save Money and Ki in
— • Style by Reading McCrll";
'Aag&zinc and Using McCd! Pslterrj
Great Masonic Event
Masons all over the world are
showing ail interest in an event to
be held on April 17 next, in connec*
tiou with the placing of the ke)sU*ne
in the arcli over the msin entrance
to the San Diego Kxposition. While
this big celebration will not open
until January 1, 1U15, the extensive
plans being carried out necessitate
active and energetic work every min-
ute until that date, tor San Diegans
intend to have their big show abso-
lutely ready on time. That is why
they have progressed so fast as to
be able to snuounce the placing of
the key stone ou April 17,
The Knight Templar, Royal Arch
and Koyal Select Masons will have
charge of the imposing ceremonies
connected with the placing ot the great
keystone in California alone, 8,b00
Masons will gather to attend these
ceremonies. Arizona, New Mexico,
Oregon, Washington, Nevada, Col.
orado, aud other states will send
delegates. Some Masonic authori-
ties say that this ceremony has
never been preformed since the days
of Solomon, which will help to show,
why so much importance is being
attached to it in Masonic circles.
The pageantry accompany iug this
celebration will be impressive, com.
panying this celebration will be im.
pressive, companies of Kuights Tem-
plar on white chargers, (and all ot
theui gorgeously appareled), aiding
to create a spectacle which those
who witneHH will never forget.
I Don't forget it
On Tuesday, February 27th, c
little girl was born to Mr and .Mrs,
Flmer Homier and on Friday March
Hennessey, for Farm Loans. ^ ... .
J i The Dover Mill sold and shipped
, . , . . , . I Not "left overs" but fresh, reclean . ,lt t r,, ... . .
llule g,rl ar^,Vl", al lhe *,lll# ed Currants. 1911 crop. Give then. a car of Cal,le to #D tD,d 1)Ulch,,r
w""— L— "" — ...... i'-.r „.^.-,*-lu ih-tnTHB tbi* «®k. Tlicy alsr. received a
jt L'PON GOODS. [ear ! lad of cmu fr.:u: Ui.ts,
nULLl PMMZInE
F. A. Moore, special deputy for
McC.r. Mioitiawi'.i j the a. O. U W. lodge, who with
Lc!y y«.u uicfi :r *
L-iy iu a luAr.io ' his brother W. A. Moore lias been
e:. pent>a bykooi>luu!
v 11 posted on bo oraaniztnc a lodge at Dover finish-
ItUift fusil loll* lo • •
cluilics ui.ti Lau. U)
Kcw Fashion Doriima
lu «at b lii-.io. Alto
valuable lu£orma(iotj
ou all homo autl per-
inil maiu-ni. Otitf
toe ft year, tnctodinc
a frco p«llofu. 8ul>-
icrltje Uxl:.y or *u<l
fur free saaplo copy.
ftfcCaU PiHnta will onftfclo you to m.tlct) In yo ir
< wn b mo. wlib your own UanUy cloiUitii; lar
>oni-« !f and cblblrou which will bo p*rf«rl
I-. .ylo y.-.d tit. Prlo^—non* biabor tbiui 1$
ioud for froo l'Aituru Cuutloffuo.
ed their work last Friday having
secured application!!. They will
complete organization this week.
The A. 0. U. W. is not a new
order its existence dating back to
1808.
Vanllora h'>ni" 1 >r. Aaglin was
the atitiadiiiB' physician.
The prion of flour has dropped a
v:, wm On Tm Fi.. rrjMh tnt ntuax lull- (im, this waek tht Winner Mllin«
' , I- i:< *af.ioncyourftlfiwl*. SoodfOrflpe. , 1%il
: .. ■ i-iniMni ,ndCn .!■ rmat>« r. t t > M and the licit r de al W
p 'r cwt.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Lower, Sue L. The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 7, 1912, newspaper, March 7, 1912; Dover, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107069/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.