The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1903 Page: 1 of 6
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The Kiel Press.
Vol. 5
▲ cONTINt'orK ITHI.H ATION
OF THK H KNNKY I'KEPS.
KIEL. OKLAHOMA, THUKSDAY, APRIL 9. 1903
KIKL KI U.ST,
thk Would aitkkwakms
No. 49
J. g. McKISSICK & prof. J. J. LeVALLEY
T.7ARD CABLE CO. PIANOS AND
CHICAGO COTTAGE ORGANS.
Also of h cr first ela ss pinn os nn il organ s. We. will
positively hnnille no stencil goods. (rtinerat Territo-
rial agent for the An orr pianos- Goods sold on eas//
terms■ Limited anion nt of .stork taken in r.rchano' .
Jtepa.irwj> alt lends of ninsieiil instruments as/tec
lathj. All work o'naranteed■ II e hare hail J" //ears
experience. Office in II. jl- Andrew's l-urnilure
Store-
Meooessey. Oklahoma.
• I.'J.'.
-M'ii Alt aL'-J Al'-- AI'-; ><£/
local NEWS.
'•& V vT«- vjt vie- .•.7.-
Ti) lor lor |■ lioi<>«.
Don'i hiithe anniversary celch
ration.
IT. M. lioss wcul lo Kingfisher
' Tuesday.
\Y M. Chalkcr went lo Watonga
Monday.
•I. A. Kpler, of Omega, wan in
tow n Tuemlav.
1 lie I'ricss office Hells old papers
at idOc per hundred
.1 A Hrow 11, of Omega
I town tins morning.
An Easier service will he held at
the school house next Sunday.
.1. 15. li'iusuia 11, 01 Omega, was
in town Tuesday on business.
W. E. liarnett made this office a
short visit Monday afternoon.
Born—to Mr. and Mrs. T. .1,
Sherill, on the 0th iust., a girl.
Mis. II. K.Spencer, w ho has been
ijuite sick for several days, is iia
proving.
J. \V. Spradliu came over from
Dover and 'pent Sunday with his
family at this place.
The time for our aimi versa re cel-
ebration is drawing nigh. Keep it
in view and he present.
We printed sale hills for Frank
Ivielev this week; the sal,1 is to occur
on Wedueslay, Aioil |."(.
1 lie examination for promotion
from the coiuiuoi. school course he
•jan at the school house this morn-
. i'lg. It will l.e held today and to.
| morrow.
I lie Kpworth League met at the i
school house last evening ae.l held a '
j very interesting service. The topic,
DIRECTORY.
li K K M A N KVANllKMCAI. ClUJUrH.
S^h'V.vi 2 *""mIh.v Morning
■ n II I.I 111! k A M -iliuliiy ,.,,,ry
Miuduy uiornlnc :il 10 o'clock AM
kkv. Sandukc/.ki.
';ii|np.
M. W. OK A.
! 1/ i i-:i. Gamp, N.
'*■< V eli I III; III H },
•llllll> ill vllt'tl (
"The danger oHndiflvreiicc,' was
j discussc I at some length and every-
one seemed to enjoy the service.
I'rof. Worden will leavi the first
ol next week for Day county, w here
j he will remain lor a month. After ^ 1 °- p-
; re Mini he intends to teach an- riuiisiiiiy evcniiiit
other term in penmanship and art at
was in tl.irt place. A splendid offer will he
made.
IIWH, 1 ts every TlKWdaj
" N l^ll-liiK iMMKhl.ors cur-
11. llOI.I.KNbAC'H, V. I'.
II N. MOOHK, < UTV.
Our Intellectual Evolution
Willi an excellent program,
great least and a splendid meeting
not he the case. We would still
have the smile amount of funds,
while the expeife of maintaining
of teachers and patrons, (lie school I l'le "'"tool, instead of being increas-
ed, would be greatly minimized,
Eight or ten teachers wou.d then do
the work o being performed by
sixteen, or even more, while the
surplus fund would, bv far, more
than meet the expense of the trans,
portulioii of the children to and
from school. Thus, th" children
could have the advantages of a
high school education at home
under the paternal care of a fond
and prudent parent. When they
finished the course at home, tliev
would be sufficiently advanced to
realize the beauty and advantages
of education and would also be
I interested in their own welfare to
:at this place closed Tueml iv. TI e
entire day w as devoted lo recrea
stloil and a soc al tune in general.
The term just ended w as one of
the most successful in the history of
the community and has created a
deeper interest in education among
the patrons than his ever before
been shown.
At about half past ten o'clock the
assemblage tilled the upper room of
<the school building and held one of
the most interesting discussions to
■which it has been our pleasure lo
Jislen for many days. The subject
discussed was that concerning the
.consolidation of school districts into.
township schools, or larger districts I ''le that they would strive to
if thought practicable. County !il'ta'n classical education.
Superintendent Moss wa present At noon a dinner, which would
and discussed the subject at con 'give rise lo the envy of lords, was
siderable length in a verv able < spread in the lower room. It was
on inner. A number of the teacher-1 greatly enjoyod by all present. It
was just such as would court the
friendly feelings of newspaper men,
and we, for one, undoubtedly did
justice to the task assigned us.
At the close of this prominent
feature, the program was taken ii|
have nnde an advancement which
only attends the most discreet con
duet i:ii I '.lie labors of a competent
I acuity. Much cr • lit is due the
teai If rs It r the success of the
sell, o and the patrons thoroughly
appreciate their efforts. We know
that they have labored very hard
during the term just ended and we,
in behalf of the patrons, extend
thanks to tliem for the same.
In conclusion, we would admon-
ish the pupils to permit no cessation
of study. These are golden hours.
Keep at your studies and you will
be repaid ten-fold for all energy
expended.
.and patrons also expressed opinions
favoring this union and the project
met with popular lavor. It was
thoroughly discussed by a large
number of patrons and the advan-
tages of such a system were graph-
ically outlined. The plan is an
excellent one ami we heartily ap-
preciate the interest manifested in
4he same, for with a union ol sev-
eral school districts, we c mid pro-
mote educational advantages to an
extent almost inconceivable. Under
iB ich management, we could miin-
tain a school which would acconi-
Cominy Attraction.
McCleary's Bert and Viola Mu-
sical Comedy Show will he among
their old friends again the l7lh and
18th of April, 1903, They will
show in Kiel, afternoon and night,
making four shows. Each enter-
tainment an entire change of pro-
gram and something new. We will
guarantee this people will give you
a first class show, as they bave
presented their show in our town
lour nights heretofore and given
perfect satisfaction lo ail.
"Bert and Viola"' is now on the
We are justly proud of the teachers 1 ?y J™, ^ J'"t
and ni.Dils for the ore,.an,. f I closed a date at Memphis, Tennes-
see. Look out for them ami attend
' | tins show. April 17 and 18, mo.'l
1'iices, 13 and 25 cts. Everyone
should come.
The Dover and Parvin baseball
teams w ill play a match game of ball
at this place next Saturday.
A. A. Crist is improving his
property at this place by erecting a
porch iu front of his residence.
Mev. Turner, of Hennessey, has
been holding a series of revival
services at Cooper the past few
ays.
Mr, and Mrs. W. K. Dimick are
ihe proud parents of a baby girl,
who arrived at their home on the
7th inst.
I!ev. Herod preached at the school
house Sunday evening on the neces
sity of purity ol Christianity. The
house was well filled with apprecia-
tive listen cis
and pupils lor the preparation of
this exercise. It lasted about till'
hours and was one only to be ren-
d red ly those who have adhered lo
efficient instructions. It consisted
of songs, recitations and dialogues
ami was splendidly received. Es-
pecially admirable was the manner
liiodate three or four townships al I in which the primary grades per-
a greatly reduced expenditure. The I formed their functions. In faC|
standard of the school would be all did well, put we hardly antici'
much higher and harmony in school
work would be thoioughly maleri
alized. Tiie school could easily
Streams Lost His Pants
Last night while S. A.Streams was
peacefully sleeping the sleep of the
righteous it Ins home, No. 515
North Choctaw avenue, some wretch
with neither fear of god or the love
of man in his heart deliberately took
Mr. Streams' pints from under his
. . ... ,cl, pi l«w, cirried them nearly to the
.embrace ajl the grades from the | much enjoyed by the entire assewi- j l,ar" it"1' pockets of $4. 80
kindergarten to the high school, j bly and all left wilti a |.r«.f..und u" V-''' fa'"" TV," a.lable was
inclusive, givin;: us a term of much appreciation of th* effort, put forth j k'^c conHnin" over"# 10 " Mr Strla^
greater length regularly. Will, the on this occasion. | and his daughter's watches were also
welfare ol the youth in view, we To say that this has been a sue-1*,IU"LV 10 yet. and in plain sight, yet
■could not beg taie to take advautag ■ jcessl'ul term of school has no sig. ,u'-,llHr touched. The thief en—
,.l this opportunity if it did aug- uittcance when compared with i,s ^Ik-K^no
Went our expense; but mucIi would j ital valuv, J. he iiiciiiniriouK pupil* Democrat.
pated such a remarkable deliverance
from the most youthful students
i lie afternoon exercises were very
E. E. Uosvlxiom is painting his
residense, north of town, 'vliicli
greatly adds to its appearance. Mr
Willis, ol this place, it aiding hi the
work thereon.
President Umlioltz failed to be
present Monday night to lecture at
the school house, so the audience
listened to a very interesting address
by Co. Supt. Moss.
Thomas Kinder recently had the
misfortune of losing a span of line
driving h">rses. One was killed by
its back being broken and the other
died ol a severe wire cut.
Lithe Kinder left tlie last of the
wet k for Okeene, where he will
begin work lor the Central Oklaho-
ma Telephone Co.. which is con-
siructiug a line from thai place
norlbwesL
I"or Sale: One IB horse-power
Advance engine, nearly good as
new. For further particulars call
on, or address, W. F. Dimick, Kiel,
Okla., or J. 11. DeVault, Hennes-
sey, Okla.
*'■ McDowell ••(•turned last
week from Reeding, near which
pleace he had just closed a (I months
term ol school. He says he enjoved
Iiis school work very much and met
wilb reasonable success. He is
doing good work as a teacher.
1 he C. and A. boomers held a
meeting last night preparatory to the
anniversary celebration on the 17th
ami 18th inst. The association i
making every possible effort lo se-
cure amusement lor ill classes of
people on that occasion. We invite
the entire public to attend this event
a lid pit dut a pleasant time for all
Come one and all
. . im Hts ov ry
hilt In I. (). II |.', ||u|| All
iviru'u'plv 'Vi'V::"""!1* I'lHltmm
1 iiv Veil Vl l l'iif lirnlliers
>V i.' . 1 I. n i.i.Kii N.U.
M. I IIAI.KKK. V. 11. II, K. Sl'KNCKH. SB
DR. PAUL FRItDEMANN,
I'll VHld A N AND SllKUKON.
Okkick llotTKs:
•' H. III. (<) I5J in,
I P 'i«. lo H p. hi.
I>. "I to V p. m.
hikI '
srconii i>4)<)k sooth
Host Otiice,
I homas Adams, a business man at
Medford, attempted suicide by
taking morphine. IIu wrote a pa-
thetic farewell to his wife hut his
friends called iu a doctor who pump-
ed him out. — Kingfisher Star.
A cyelone is reported to have
passed through the vicinity of l'arvin
last Thursday evening. We under-
stand that k granary was moved
some distaiue yn one farm and a
barn was tom to piccea at another
place.
W. I< Sliultz closed a very sue
cesstul term of school in Dist.
No. TI last Friday. A large number
ol tne patrons were present and a very
enjoyable day w is spent A mag-
niliceut dinner was served at noon
and a good program was rendered.
A strings.! band consisting of violins
mandolins and guitars furnished in it
sic for the occasion. Mr. Sliultz is a
(Cacher of ability and Ins efforts at
that place were highly appreciated.
I lie Parvin baseball team cann
i ame down and defeated our boy"
again last Saturday. The wind
was raging furiously, which was a
great disadvantage to the platers,
but iu spite of this facta verv j'ood
nine was played and a remarkably
good feeling prevailed throughout.
The Parvin boys play a goml game
of ball and are one of the most am-
icable adversaries it lias been our
ileasure to meet. Our hovs played
by far the best gainc of the season
and are steadily improving.
Dogs have killed several head of
stock for It. D, Brewer tfc Sons;
the butchers, this week. On Tues
day night the dogs killed three
head of hogs and Wednesday night
they got tour bogs and crippled a
beef steer to such an extent that the
animal bad to be killed. In addi-
tion to these several more hogs were
baiily chewed up by the vicious curs.
The stock was iu the pens at the
slaughter house. A man was sent lo
the the slaughter house Wednesday
night with a shot gun, lo watch for
the dogs but the animals had been
kiiled when he got there. Several
men were sent out last night. Ii in
not known who the dogs belong to,
but when rounded up and caught
at their work, there will be a dog
killing time at the slaughter house.
—Hennessey Press Democrat.
Sprinqer-Hibbard.
1 he citizens of this community
were very much surprised Tuesday
when ,1. I?. Kibbard, our genial
jeweller, stepped from the train
with his bride.
Mr. Ilibbard left Saturday lor
IMsenues nf Women hiki
' lilltirtwi it S| Hc|itIty,
kncilihh
E. A. BOONE,
I'livwn i an anii snitiiKON
Okkick llonns:
Prom «ii. s ii. i„ .
Ami li toll) D m. Kiel, Okla.
Auctioneer!
I.ilks both English and
Herman. Best and cheap-
est crier m the country.
Conditions made known ou
application.
JACOB KALTENBERGER,
Kiel, Okla.
HOT am COLD
baths
AT
The Cil/ Barber Shop
J. L. Fuller, Pronrietoi '
HOMESTEADERS.
Remember (hat the law
requires you to have vour
Final Pioof Notice published
in Ihe paper published near-
est your land, and reads sr
on Ihe bottom of each Final
Proof Notice. Remember
this when you ^o to provt
up. We have Ihe blanks
and can make out all Final
Proof papers when you are
ready to have your notice
published.
PRESS OFFICE.
Kiel, Okla.
frank kiefer
Painter
and
Paper Hanger,
Kiel> Okiahunta
tesve orders uhe I (run stor .
-s auctioneers
r j will cry sales at any
Kansas City, as his friends all sup -C? Kin0fi^erorad-
posed, to lay in some jewelry sup ^ ( at reaS'
plies, and as not a whisper had been I "Z % GlV'^ the
given as to his real intention tliev f action t^a 11 *atlg-
Address me at Kiel, or call by
telephone. References at Farmer*
«fe Merchants Bank, Kiel, Okla.
A- ST I MM EL.
given as to his real intention they
were taken unaware.
The bride. Miss Springer, was a
very popular young lady of Kiel,
Oklahoma. The enterprise joins
the many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Ilihbard iu wishing them a happy
and pvospersus wedded life. —Am
aterdaui (Mo.) Enterprise.
BAN WER 8ALVI
moat haaiing salva in th* warld.
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Cavett, A. B. The Kiel Press. (Kiel, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 9, 1903, newspaper, April 9, 1903; Kiel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102739/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.