The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1902 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 16 x 11 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Something New in Plows
See the SYRACUSE WALKING PLOWS
with Patent Land Side and shin. Especially
Adapted to Lincoln Co.
SEE
THE
SYRACUSE
BEFORE
YOU
BUY
Farm Machinery, Bus-
gies, Wagons, Harness
J. F. COLLAR,
Opposite Post Office
Chandler, Oklahoma.
Hl(fh School Items.
*
The typewriters are in use nine
day.
Pearl Bucknam enrolled in the commer
cial class Monday.
The "Warner Library" is greatly appre-
ciated by the pupils.
Torapie Bush, who has been absent for
some time, returned Monday.
Flora White, after an absence of a week,
is again in her accustomed place.
Commercial law has been finished and the
final examination will immediately follow.
Most of the sixth grade pupils expect to
take the examination the last of the month
for promotion.
Friday, Jan. 3rd, Roy Dawson, president
of the school republic, took the oath of
office and delivered an able inaugural address.
ftaker Items.
Special Correspondence to The News.
Fred Steine, of Minnesota, is visiting his
sister, Mrs. Mowrey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hemmer are the happy
parents of a fine boy.
J. W. Henry has bought Louis Lesmann's
school lease. Consideration $900.
W. L. Keller moved this week from this
vicinity to near Tryon. He is a good citizen
Wo. Bostleman arrived Wednesday from
Nebraska. Mr. Bostleman will take charge
of the Boss farm.
Benjamin Rider returned from the Kiowa
country Wednesday. Mr. Rider is well
pleased with 'he new country.
J. R. Hemmer has been appointed crop
and weather reporter for northeast Lincoln
county. The appointment is a worthy one.
Mr. Stevens, of Galena, Kansas, arrived
at Baker Thursday, bringing his family and
blacksmith tools. He will be a valuable
assistant to Mr. Wilson, the village smith.
Lost:—Brown morrocco pocketbook con-
taining some silver, bills and key. Finder
please leave at Hoffman's bank and divide
the profits.
Go to Young's cafe for the best meal in
town.
Mills Items.
hours a Special Correspondence to The News.
Monday after
School commenced last
week's vacation.
Ralph and Earl Allenbaugh moved over
on the S. S. Allenbaugh farm, near Ellis,
last Thursday.
Aaron Maston has returned from the
Chickasaw nation where he has been for
several months.
Married, on Sunday, December 29, 1901,
Mr. Irvin S. Davis and Miss Edith Munson
| morning of erysipalas. He was only ill a
few days. He leaves a wife and child to
j mourn his loss.
| Mr. Wood who has been here looking
after his business interests, left for his
home in Missouri last week.
Mrs. Susan McGee left for her home in
Mexico, Mo., Friday. She expects to re-
turn soon to remain permanently.
The reading circle met with Mrs. Roope
last Monday evening and discussed the
writings and life of Oliver Goldsmith.
postoffice. There could not have been a
better selection made as Harry is always
ready to shake hands with his many friends.
The weather for the past few days has
been fine and the farmers are beginning to
look after their plows and fix for the next
crop.
B. F. Alexander tells us that the railroad
will build through the little village of Barta,
better known as the Bohemian gin. Uncle
Ben has so often prophisied railroads and
missed them we are afraid he is mistaken
about this road.
- ,, ... o- . .. ■* n^i. :c I Meeks school entertained his pupils
Rev. C. S. Yates, officiating. Mr. Da/is is |
George Huffman, the teacher at
;hool entertained hi:
New
the
and
Year's
„ , „ , > r .. • i also those of Clifton school on
one of the well known farmers or this
vicinity, while the bride is the popular a^'
teacher in Dist. 83. Their many friends
wish them a long and prosperous lite.
Died, at his home in Milis on January 2,
A. D. Hara, aged 49 years, of heart disease.
Mr. Hara was born in Indiana in 1852 and
at an early age he removed to Allen county, i
Kansas, where he lived with his parents day.
until 1894, when he came to Oklahoma and c l Taylor has leased the Capper allot-
settled on a claim near Mills, where he j ment
lived until about six weeks ago when he
moved to Mills for the purpose of following j Mathew Kellogg has his new house almost
his trade of a blacksmith. He leaves a ; completed.
wife, father, mother, five brothers, two sis- (jeQ R Sutton ;s worUing in the drug
ters and a host of friends to mourn his loss
Arlington Items.
Special Correspondence to The News.
Land buyers is getting numerous here.
Dr. Ellis, of Chandler, was in town Sun-
: ters and a host ot rrienas to mourn ms lusb. stQre a{ present
He was laid to rest in the Forrest cemetery.
The bereaved relatives have the sympathy Uncle Dave Barrett has been on the
Teachers' Examination.
The next regular teachers' examination
will be held Friday and Saturday, Jan 24
and 25, 1902, at the office of the county
superintendent. E. B. Shotwell,
County Superintendent.
sick
jolist for a few days.
j Mr. Clute, of Stroud, has been spending
) a few days in our town.
The cold snap made the wheat look bad
j but we expect a big crop.
of the entire community.
Clifton Chatter.
Special Correspondence to The News:
Will Fugate was in town Thursday. ^ A j Hays has been very sick but
The ball ai the hall Tuesday evening was js now somewhat improved.
well attended. Qn lggt FriHay Eliza Granitt made a flying
W. A. Scott and Julian Meeker went to • • • — — T
Chandler Friday on business.
Bob Mounce and family have moved
the Wood farm north of town.
to
trip to Chandler accompanied by D.D. Lane.
W. L. Lane has moved his sawmill
over
good
Tom Glen and family left last week for j
Lawton where he has a wagon yard.
Wm. Davis the Sunday school missionary
spent Sunday with friends and relatives.
Lottie Stone entertained a few of her
friends New Year's evening at a watch
party.
Joe Culver, who has been here visiting
his father since Christmas, died Sunday
in the Creek country and is doing a
business.
J. R. Lester was up from the Creek
country this week and reports that the stock
in the B. I. T. is doing well.
Married, Sunday January 6, Ezra Gravitt
and Miss Ella Hayes. We wish them a
long and prosperous journey through life.
We notice in the last issue of the The
News that our esteemed friend H. B. Gil-
strap has been made boss of the Chandler
All goods marked in plain figures and sold
for cash after January 15th.—W. B. Frank.
Private money to loan on farms. See me
for rates.—A. E. Ross.
Poster pictures, newest out, at P. 0.
Bookstore.
THE
FIRST
NATIONAL
BANK
of Chandler, en
dorsed and super-
vised by the Unit-
ed States govern-
ment should be-
good enough for
you
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Gilstrap, H. B. The Chandler News. (Chandler, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 9, 1902, newspaper, January 9, 1902; Chandler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117526/m1/2/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.