The Moore Messenger. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1911 Page: 1 of 8
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VOL 4. NO. 28
OKLAHOMA (MOORE) OKLAHOMA THUKSDAY, NOV KM IIEK !>. I Ml
$1.00 I'EIi YEAR
The Moore Messenger
j> ,i nreessen went to Seward Sal-! PROGRAM FOR CLEVELAND AND Mrs. Emma Page, of near Mlshak. On a.vomit of the small attendance 000 acres. Ian V 9, 10. 1912.
McClain county teachers' ispcnl Monday night with her mother, at the Chu.ii Study rlub liisl meeting Choctaw, Huro, itil tracts, 37.504
urday to visit his sons, George and I
lSSL'i:u EVEKY THURSDAY
B>r
Suburban Newspaper Co.
Oklahoma City.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year (in p^'-iee) II
Six Months .. JO
Three Months '*•
Entered as s« -class matter at th*
poatorrice at Ok % ia City, Okla., under
Act of Cunsns rch X. 1Ui9.
P. R. Sim ® Local Editof
Jas. A. Cow
in Norman Tu
ransacted business
Mrs. Julia H was an Oklahoma
City visitor Tu y.
H. P. Dreese..1!' ..ew store building
is nearing completion.
Mrs. S. A. Payne was shopping in
Oklahoma City Tuesday.
Ed Mathewson of Capitol Hill was
a Moore visitor Tuesday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jap Leverich,
Monday evening, a fine baby girl.
Mrs. P. A. York and Mrs. Hiefle
were shopping in Oklahoma City Mon-
day.
Cleo Rowe had his public sale Tues-
day and will leave soon for West
Texas.
Helen Olander of Oklahoma City
witnessed the ball game between
Moore and Oklahoma City high
schools Saturday and visited among
her old school friends.
A. J. SMITH
Groceries
and
Dry Goods
We carry a complete line of
Groceries and sell at the very
lowest prices.
Moore
Hat.
ASS'N TO BE HELD IN NOR-
MAN, NOV. 17 AND 18, 1911.
Miss Anna Olander was the guest |
of Miss Donna Mauldin Saturday and ,7:00-8:30 a. m. Enrollment at the of-
Sunda>. Ice of County Superintendent.
19:00-12:00 Visiting Norman City
The M. W. A. and R. N. A. lodges | Schools.
enjoyed a splendid oyster supper j Friday afternoon, High School Audi-
Tuesday evening. j toriurn.
11:30 p. in. Address of Welcome, May-
Mrs. Decker and children returned or N. E. Sharp.
Saturday night from their extended j Response. Supt. A. J. French of Mc-
visit in Indiana. Clain County.
| Song, Association.
Dr. York returned from Denver, > Invocation, Prof. Ci. M. Roberts,
Colo., Monday and reports his father! Noble.
much improved.
W. A. Taylor, Wm. Petty and Wm.
Williams left on No. 18 Tuesday for
Parapa, Texas on business.
Mrs. Stella Mauldin and children
returned to their home Sunday after
a weeks visit with relatives here.
Miss Barbara Harms, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. P. H. Drees-
sen. left Thursday afternoon for her
home at Hooper, Neb.
Music, Selected.
Address, Supt. B. R. McDonald, Supt.
of Cleveland County.
The Public School System of Ger-
many, William Schmidt, Norman.
4:00 p. m. Foot all Came.
Friday Evening, High School Auditor-
ium.
7:30 p. m. Music, University Orches-
tra.
Address, State Superintendent, R. H.
Wilson, Oklahoma City.
Solo, Mrs. Cora Pritchett, State Uni-
versity.
Address. Charles Evans. State Pres.,
Central State Normal
("has. Blevens and wife of Hailey-
ville caine over Friday to visit Char- Reception at Woodman Hall.
they will have the same program this, acres, Jan. 11, 12. 13, 1912.
Friday afternoon. [ McCurtain. Idabel, 778 tracts, .'>4,500
Program. I acres, Jan. 15, 16, 17, 18, 1912.
1 Song by Wheal land school. ; These unallotted lands are to be
2 What Can Parents or Teachers sold at the minimum price equal lo
Do to Interest a Child In School Work? twice the valuation fixed for allott-
by Mrs. 11. O. Bird. I ment purposes, what are classed aa
3 Discussion. j agricultural lands having a minimum
4 Reading by Anna King. valuation of $8.00 or more per acre.
Should Parents Discuss Crimes, Not more than 160 acres of agricul-
Neighborhood Gossip, eli , Before Chil- turul land or 640 acres 11 other land
Rev. Havel spent Monday night with dren? by Mrs. M. M. Williams. j will be sold to one person in any one
Mrs. Watts.
The school at District No. 5 began
a seven months' term Monday, Nov.
6. Mrs. Mary Waddle, of Lexington,
teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Peachee spent
Saturday evening with their daughter,
Mrs. P. K. Rhudy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Row and family. ti Discussion.
Mr. Hill spent Tuesday night with
Re* Havel, near Norman.
Mrs. Buck and a friend of Capitol
Hill, was visiting her old home place
Tuesday. Debate: Resolved That
| Punishment Should be Abolished in
W. A. Taylor, W. H. Petty and W. Oklahoma. Affirmative, John Martin
E. Williams departed Tuesday for and Homer Caldw
lie's father, Jno. Blevens and wife.
Otto and Jesse came down from Ok-
lahoma City Sunday.
r. J. L. Womack left Tuesday morn-
ing with his emigrant car bound for
Lolita, Texas. His family left on No.
17 Tuesday. Dr. Womack has been
here for about six years and has had
an extensive practice and leaves a
host of friends who regret very much
to have them leave.
9:00 a. m.ru 1! „Yor„il8de SHRDLU j in Colorado.
DEPARTMENTAL MEETINGS.
Primary Department (1, 2, 3, and 4
grades) Room No. 2, High School
building.
Music and Its Relation to Child Life.
Mrs. L. K. Truscott, Stella.
General Discussion.
Correlation of Moral Instruction with
Language Work, Miss Minnie Scott,
Noble.
General Discussion.
How to Deal with the Spoiled Child
Pampa, Texas.
Mr. Russell, of Capitol Hill, an old
neighbor of this vicinity, died Thurs-
day, and his remains were shipped to
their old home state, Tennessee.
Mr. W. C. Wilson's sister, who has
been visiting here a few days, de- J
parted Saturday evening for her home |
nation.
... H . ., ,, I The terms are very favorable, a
The literary program for Friday meIlt of twenty.„ve per ,.enl win
night. Nov. 10th Is as follows: i ^ lh(1 (>f ,hp
Rec tat on by Raymond Williams. | twenty„ve |)er ,.eIlt ,n twelve month .
Recitation bv Uti le Ragsdale. an(, flft, p<T ,wo y,.ara wlth
Music solo by I nice Hughes. 1 H|x per cent Interest. The pavments
Debate: Resolved I hat <apltal I mu8( bp ,M |hp fQrm of a ((raf| (l|. (.prU.
lied check payable to the Commission-
er of the Five Civilized Tribes. Musko-
gee, Okla. Immediately after the ap-
proval of a Bale a certificate of pur-
chase will be issued and possession
Negative, Thur-
man Hunker and H. F. Michaelsen.
Music solo by George Johnson.
Recess, fifteen minutes.
Recitation by Nellie Hughes.
Recitation by Dora Stevenson.
Searchlight by Joe Drabek
Dialogue, Stage Struck.
Maud Kitchen Is on the sick list at | continuing through December and Jan
this writing.
; given at once, but the cutting of tim-
i her or drilling or mining for minerals
thereon will not be permitted until
the full payment of purchase price Is
made. Upon full payment being made
at any time deeds will be Issued. The
Commissioner in charge of the sale
has the right to reject any or all bids.
,, . . .... o luii Pull particulars, list of lands and
eginingon.o < l ' • ; description of various tracts, and min-
SALE OF INDIAN LANDS.
imum price of sale may be obtained
Wheatland Items
I Heaulah Caldwell spent the week
; end with home folks.
! M. M. Williams attended the Rieh-
! ards sale Thursday.
Will Jones was sick a few days this
4++++++++++++++++++++++++• '
+
I New Store
Dr. Adams, formerly with Dr. Riley | Mrs. H. Winton, Norman.
of Oklahoma City, has moved into j General Discussion.
Dr. Womack's house and will take j Busy Work and Its Value in Primary
care of Dr. Womack's practice during i Grades, Miss Sylvia Reed, Wayne.
his absence. Dr. Adams is a man of General Discussion.
much experience and Dr. Womack | Mother's Club. General Discussion.
heartily recommends him to his pat-} Grammar School Department, (5, (!, 7,
rons. & 8 grades), Room No. 4, High
School building.
WEATHER REPORT. Value of Debating, E. L. Castile, Dist. j week with la grippe.
| 28, Norman.
Snow last Thursday, cold. Rain all General Discussion. Miss Pearl Montgomery started to
day Sunday, then warmer. Clear and Beautifying and Taring for School ! attend school Monday.
warm Wednesday ! House and Grounds, Jewel Ed-,
wards, Dlst. 14, Moore. j Mrs. C. H. Grady was shopping in
GOOD-BYE JOHN! (General Discussion. Oklahoma City Saturday.
j Some Things that Can be Done to
Encourage Athletics, Harry Brown, Laura Welche spent Monday even-
Jno, Hall was checked out and XI. L j Dist. 47, Lexington. i iW with Stella Winn In Mustaii"
Dowd checked in as agent at the A. j General Discussion.
T. & S. F. station here rhursday. importance of Dictionary, Apparatus' Mrs. Le Fever and Pearl Todd «
John goes to Ralston, Okla., on the i an(j school Library in Public' Oklahoma City visitors Tuesday
uary, the unallotted lands of ti" ( hoc up0n application to the Commissioner
r ni <:,ka""1 . , <>f tbe Five Civilized Tribes, Musko-
Five Uvlliied Tribes n Oklahoma not T|,OHP desiring blue prints
Including the segrega ed o and ti n- ()f thp var)oUB roullttp8 „howlnK the
her lands, w i e 80 ' ' location of the land lo be sold may ob-
Earl Jones spent Wednesday In Okla %'he°datM of sale, location naimber 'aln ""°,n lenient of Ml cents
■ no ..men ■ • • lor each county, this payment to be
of tracts and acres to be sold are given mu(|e |n f()rm of a drnf| or pog,a|
« j i!" i" i ''ir .tu .17 c.iii money order in favor of the Commis-
Grady, Chickasha, G88 tracts, J7,t>00
homa City.
Herman Jungherr was on the sick
list this week.
acres, Nov.
sloner of the Five Civilized Tribes.
The Commissioner advises that it will
Eastern Oklahoma divosion of ,the
Santa Fe, with a $35 raise in salary.
John has been our agent here for a
long time and has given perfect sat-
isfaction to the patrons of the road.
His wife will visit relatives in Texas
for a while before joining him at Ral- Oeneral Discussion.
ston. Mr. Dowd has worked here be- preparing Seventh and Eighth Grades
Schools, Miss Margaret VanZandt,
Dist. 25, Norman. J. H. Rickets was an Oklahoma City
General Discussion. ! visitor i.ionday and Wednesday.
Securing the Co-operation of Parents I
Through Patrons' Clubs for Eact Mrs. J. H. Chenoweth and daughter,
Room, Miss Era Gandy, Lexington. Moreen, were shopping in Oklahoma
fore and is well known. He is thor
oughly competent and is an indus-
trious and sober young man and we
congratulate ourselves that we are
getting so able a man to fill John's
place.
| City Wednesday.
New Goods
for the High School, Prof. L. L. j Charles Grady came out from Okla-
Thurston, Byars. j homa City Sunday to visit his par-
General Discussion. ] ents.
High School Department, (Room No
1.) High School building. Ardis King, Thurman Hunker and
The Problem of Consolidated Schools, John McGlnley are complaining with
Hon. O. H. Akin, Moore. severe colds this week.
English Composition, Prof. N. H. Ed-
wards, Noble. 1 Bertha Montgomery spent Thursday
Correlation of Moral Instruction with'night and Friday with her sister, Pearl
History, s. M. McCuistion, Wash | at the home of M. M. Williams.
ington.
The Need of Industrial Training in ; Austin Butler's baby has been quite
Our Public Schools, Prof. McMillan, j fick this week. We hope it will rapidly
Prin. of H. S„ Purcell. improve.
Imnrovement of Teachers in Service
Mrs. Mabel Ragsdale, of Oklahoma
i City, spent Sunday with her son, Billle
at the home of J. H. King.
+ Give me a trial and
+
I I will show you.
+ A few of the many bargains:
Cans Corn
Cans Kraut
25c
25c
^ Cans Hominy $
6 Bars of 9C/
Laundry Soap UUv
1 have a complete line f
of FRESH DRUGS and *
can save you 25 per cent J
on your drug bills. Come f
onrl coo rnfi tiriH hp POD- T
Oklahoma City 5. Moore 0.
Although outweighed on an aver-
age of ten pounds per man the local
boys held Oklahoma City high school
down so close that they didn't breathe
easy until final time was called.
A big crowd saw the game and re-
marked the improvement in the local
team, whose team work was superior
to the city eleven and indicates that
they will be favorites in the Norman
game Saturday. I
"Beefy" Leverich, "Rusty" McLen-
non and "Chink" Milton starred for
the local boys and they kept the ban j
in Oklahoma territory for almost the
entire second half and when the
game closed the ball was in Moore's
nossession on Oklahoma's 2"i yard
line.
It was a corking good game and the
local boys showed up fine.
Don't fail to see the Moore-Norman
game.
MOORE TIME TABLE.
A. T. & S. F. TIME TABLE
EFFECTIVE NOV. 12TH.
Eastbound
No. 16 leaves 7^05 a. m., K. C. ex-1
press.
No. 412 leaves 6:45 p. m., Chicago ex-1
Press- I The Farmers' Copoperative Cream- j Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McGinley, son
No. 420, local freight, 3:41 p. m. ex- ory qg their annual meeting John, and daughter, Vera, were shop-
cept Sunday. j Monday. W. A. Taylor was re-elected ; ning in Oklahoma City Wednesday.
Westbound i president; T. M. Marvel, Jno. Petty,
No. 411 leaves 9:35 a. m„ Cleyburn | c wilson and J. M. McBride were mrs Clarence Saxton, of Chickasha,
express. I elected or re-elected as directors. The |s working a few days this week for
No. 15 leaves 10:05 p. m., local to j creamery, according to last report, Mrs. ('. H. Grady.
paid to the stockholders about $30,000 j —
for milk in the last six months. | Barnard, of Oklahoma City,
spent Monday night with his father-
rray, Sul]
acres, Nov. 24, 25, lull.
Garvin, Pauls Valley, 621 tracts, 39,-
500 acres, Nov. 27, 28, 29, 1911.
McClain, Purcell, 285 tracts, 14,600
acres, Dec. 1, 2, 1911.
Pontotoc, Ada, 599 tracts. 45,300
acres, Dec. 4, 5, 6, 1911.
Johnson, Tishomingo, 564 tracts, 39,-
200 acres, Dec. 7, 8, 9, 1911.
Marshall, Madill, 279 tracts, 18,500 HOOKS
cres, Dec. 11, 1911.
Bryan, Durant, 508 tracts, 26,1001
acres, Dec. 12, 13, 191.
Atoka, Atoka, 1,309 tracts, 124,000
acres, Dec. 14, 15, 16. 18, 19, 1911.
Coal, Coalgate, 609 tracts, 54.6TO j
acres, Dec. 20, 21, 2. 1911.
Hughes, Calvin, 437 tracts, 50,700
acres, Dec. 26, 27, 191 1.
Pittsburg, McAlester, 1,630 tracts,
157,10 acres, Dec. 28, 29, 30, 1911, and
Jan. 1, 2, 1912.
Haskell, Stigler, 418 tracts, 30,300
acres, Jan. 3, 4, 1912.
Latimer. Wilburton, 191 tracts, 15,-
000 acres, Jan. 5, 1912.
Leflore, Poteau, 275 tracts, 21,800
acres, Jan. 6, 1912.
Pushmataha, Antlers, 641 tracts, 62,-
Jamet A. Cowan
The Parnett' Financier"
ATTQINEY-AT-LAW
Lmi TMm a SfKitlty
OKLAHOMA
A. C. JANACEK
BLACKSMITH and
WHEELWRIGHT
Horseshoeing. Carriage
and Wagon Work a Specialty
Also Complete Line of
WHIPS
S. C. DYER
LESTER C. DYER, Phc
iTHE ERA DRUG STORE?
DEALERS IN
Prof. W. H. Rice, Moore.
What Should Determine the Subeets
in the Curriculum, Supt. A. R.
Wolfe, Norman.
Special Problems of the Adolescent Mrs. Minnie Galbreth and daughter,
Period, Prof. W. C. L'rin, General Mary, ol' Oklahoma City, were visiting
Assembly, at Auditoirum, H. S. old friends in town Thursday.
building, State University.
The Wrider Use of the School Plant. Lee Murry left. Saturday to attend
Prof. Jerome K. Dowd, State Cniver- school in Oklahoma City. He will also
sity. make it his future home.
Physical Examination of School Chil
dren at Public Expense, Dr. Charles \ Mrs. Minnie Galbreith, of Oklahoma
D. Blachley, City Health Officer,' City, was transacting personal busi-
Norman. i ness here Saturday.
Detection of Physical Defects and
Vital Points in School Sanitation, Miss Bessie Brown spent Saturday
Dr. A. C. Hirchfield, State Univer and Sunday visiting her parents in
sity. ! Oklahoma City.
General Business.
Executive Committee. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bird went to
S. M. McCuistion, Chm". Washington. Oklahoma City Sunday night. Mrs.
E. L. Castile, Sec'y, Norman. Bird returning Monday evening.
Prof. Mauldin, Purcell.
... — Mrs. J. A. Barnard spent a few days
I of this week visiting relatives in Okla-
! homa City.
ELECTION HELD.
DRUGS, TOILET ARTICLES, PAINTS OILS AND GLASS
COLD DRINKS
Agent For Marvelite Hollow Wire Lighting System
See P.R. SIMMS for Watch,
Clock and Jewelry Repair-
ing—Lowest Prices, Honest
work.
Particular attention paid to all details of the work.
R3member: All work absolutely guaranteed.
Jewelry-
-Watches-
■Clocks
Purcell.
No. 423, local freight, leaves 10:15 a.
m. to Purcell.
M. L. DAWD, Agent.
Moore, Britton and Edmond Electric
Express.
Arrives 35 minutes after each hour.
Leaves 40 minutes after each hour.
1st car, 6 :40 a. m.
Last car, 11:40 p. m.
LAWN RIDGE AND ELM CREEK, in-law, Mr. Carlton.
zBorn, to Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Su-
dik Thursday, Nov. 2, a fine boy.
A Happy Hog
* and see me and be con-
+ vinced.
f Remember the place
1 —at the Interurban car
2 station.
+
i
I*+
+
W. S. Courtney j
UNGLES'
HOGGETTE
A Rraedy Guaranteed to knock
Worm*, kill Gcrnt and Paraiite*
A Tonic, bone and mnscle builder
DEATH TO CHOLERA
SAVE YOUR HOGS"
FROM A PIG 25c wiil build a
30.1 lb bog and keep bin clean
Write for Guarantee and Pricei
COLE & SON
STATE D'STRlBUTOnS
UNCLES' HOGETTE CO.
Box 1 165 Oklahoma City, Ok.
;. *++++++++•!*++++++ —1
Jessie Davis came out from Okla-
homa City Friday evening returning
Sunday afternoon to act as juror this
i Nolan Gross and wife spent Satur-1 week.
day night with her sister, Mrs. Henry j
Koolman, and family. I Gertie Dobbs came over from Moore
i Saturday to stay over Sunday with
Lela Rogers, teacher of District No. i her parents.
6, spent Saturday and Sunday with
| her parents in Capitol Hill. Mr. Johnson and daughter, May, of
| Elgin, Okla., spent the week end visit
Mrs. Lillian Burnett, of Texas, is ing their son and brother, (leorge
visiting her sister and family, Mrs. ' Johnson.
Albert Waller.
Rev. Ulrick, of Oklahoma City, spent*
| Mrs. Mary Petty, of Capitol Hill, I Sunday evening with Mrs. C. H. Grady. |
spent Saturday and Sunday with her | Rev. Ulrick has charge of the M. E. i
j sons, John and Will Petty, and fam-! church for the following year.
, ilies.
i Hallowe'en was well celebrated by 1
C. C. Row and family departs Mon-1 the young folks. Some dressed as
'day for Pampa, Texas, where they ghosts and visited several homes in
wiil make their future home. Their | town while others made a little noise J
old neighbors wish them happiness, and misplaced things.
Kenneth McLennan, Pre s., F. J. Shade, V. Pres., C. H. Brand, Cash.
Bank of Tloore
MOORE, OKLAHOflA
Appreciates your business. Depoaiti biiured
under the State Guarantee Law.
Oklahoma City Mill and Elevator Co.
PRANK FARRIS. W«n t r
Highest Market Price Paid for Grain.
Moore
Oklahoma
_!
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Simms, P. R. The Moore Messenger. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 9, 1911, newspaper, November 9, 1911; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109222/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.