The Record. (Noble, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1902 Page: 4 of 12
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THE RECORD.
11. (i. Ev«rtox,
1' I iTOIl.
NOulLITY IN DISTRH-i.
4tintri:!ii < o«int«s Obllgril to * <jrve •
1 hSi'Hjo Nnnt.:mn1«l
An nterestlns oriFo with ; n Ameri-
■m c id to it lfl now engaging tho nt-
t^ntio.i of the Austrian law courts,
■whore Count Des Four? Walderodo,
-scion o* otic of tho oldest houses of
the Bohemian aristocracy, la bslns
•■■illoil to severe n«ount tor i.'juandcr-
Ing i'o fortune of hlo t«< *hiidr*n, for
s:;ivlng neglected to give an erlu-
• iti. n in keeping with tlnilr rank and
'o:■ baring rendered ^"1 f guilty of
;ro^.- contempt of court, notably by
ldnaplng his children gome years
'go from th^ rare of tlie guardians
appointed by law, and after ho had
bee.ii Judicially deprived of his paren-
tal vlghts on account of Iris extrava-
~a "i o. The count, whos® matrimonial
iii'. rnncen with his wlfo resulted In
i ;;c.i atioiuil divorce, the court decid-
ing that neither tho husband or wife
worthy of tho guardianship of
tho children, abducted his boy and
il l trow their legal guardian and
iic-d with them to Switzerland. On the
lilt: t vent Ion of the Swiss courts helng
Invoked by tho Austrian authorities
lie ci'.me with theio to this country,
and, according to the evidence Juat
produced in court, neglected them to
su. h a degree that his daughter, the
Countess Marie, now 21 years of age,
was obliged to faky a position as
a;:": > girl Hi a family in Chicago un-
der the name of Marie Mortens, while
the boy, who Is two years younger,
was left to pick up hit. own living as
rrrard boy in a store in New York,
ai.io under an assumed naiua. Finally
the family learned of the condition ol
;he two children and'caused them to
to brought over to Europe, where they
, penniless s.nd with nothing but
• he clothes on their baeks, the young
count, In spite of hia 1U year* being
as ignorant as a boy of 15j rihe girl
lias now been placed in' possession -of
tier shara or tho family fortune, which
la large and sulTtcient tq koep her In
comfort uud affluence.while steps have
been taken to prepare the boy ior tho
army, his maintenance being mean-
while provided for in keeping with
hi? rank. Both children in court dis-
play d considerable bitterness towaid
heir fnthor, especially the girl, who
,:>orns to have retained a particularly
I'..-agreeable recollection of the- time
When she was obliged to earn her llv-
■ m as nurse girl at Chicago. Today
i^tr allowance from the family for-
tune is $20,000 a year.—Baltimore Am-
erican:
Easy Enough fur Anyo-is.
f)*i a wager a man at 1«.'.a ia • at-
f . ;)ting to eat cue quail a day for
thirty days. It is inexplicable how the
old delusion that, a man cannot eat
one quail a day for thirty days holds
Its uwQb Any man can eat one quail
a d y for thirty days. At Lawrence
.roir o ye?.r:i ago Will Upton ate two
quails a day for more than thirty
riayn. For the tfrst week or two he
, ved hlihself with tho idea that he
r v t keep up an appetite. After that
: omotlir.ea ato three or four of the
ii' vis la ft day. Another old fraud on
! o public i:i the belief that a horse
enr.Ttot p-jll a 3aqk of sand at the end
■ ' a 200-foot rope. Any eow pony In
1" • ,\k will go off on a lope with socb
i : xk.—Kansas City /carnal
Oohinl t>so rvea-
t didn't teem to feuze our new
trrtsedian being pelted with eggs and
vegetables in the second act," remark-
ed the stage manager.
"Well, hardly," chuckled the man-
ager complacently. "I hired him be-
o&i: e he uaert to stem! against a plank
til a sideshow and have knives and
Satchets thrown all around him."
Between at. Louis and Kaneus City and
OKLAHOMA CITY,
WICHITA,
DENISON,
SHERMAN,
DALLAS,
FORT WORTH
And principal points In Texas anil the South-
west. This train in new throughout und la
made up of the finest equipment, provided
with electric lights and all other modern
traveling conveniences. It runs via our now
completed
Red River Division.
Every appliance known to modern car
building md railroading has been employed
in the make-up of this service, including
Cafe Observation Cars,
nnder the management of Fred. Harvey.
Full Information as to rates and all details of
a trip via this new route will be cheerfully
furnished, upon application, by any repre-
sentative of the
SCHOOL NOTES.
F very body, likes to save money; especially *hten it ccmm
to buying Groceries,
New prices next week, watch ior en>.
The proof of the i>u<ldlug; is the
eating thereof.
Rtad these prices, ar.d ecme to the store and get motr
On Saturday only we will sell; rolbs Cranulated Sugar for .50 ttiits.
Best Prunes, 3 pounds for 35cts. Whole Pigs, 3 jour.ds ior 25 cmts,
jOLLEY, the Grocer, Noble, Oklahoma.
v
Per
-Dealers in-
and Mill-feed always cn hand.
Meat I\Iaiket in connection; the best of fresh and salt meats
always on hand.
1N1 )EH EN DA NT 1ICK ET.
We have taken the stove down.
County Superintendant, Meeker vis-
ited the school one day last week.
Will Morris has quit school to go to
work on the farm
Eva Vance was_ absent a few days
last week> the cause was her eyes.
Mr. Allen says he gains a pound a
day since he came back to school: at
that rate he will soon be back to 120.
Some of the 8th grade are prepar-
ing to take the examanation the last of
this week-> although they haven't had
the chance the other schools has; this
school didn't commence until late.
Attendance at school is much small-
er since spring has begun, but none of
the grades have been broken; so the
work is just as hard. As the higher
grades lost the most pupils, the work
has been reapportioned (by Mr. Scott
as a representative of the board), on a
numerical basis. Room 1 now has
the grades, from fifth to ten inclusive,
room 2 has the third and fourth grad-
es, rind room 3 has grades first and
second. The teachers are well pleas-
ed with the change, but some of the
large pupils are not: As they think
they do not receive enough attention.
However it remains to be seen how
the new condition of'affairs will result.
The boys have a new game cal'ed
"keep-away'" you can ask them how
they do it.
J ustrics of the I'eace
O. \V. McMahan
Treasuser
.1. M. Hanes
Clark
C. F. Teel
Marshal
F. M. Alipon
Councilman 1st ward
11. Hradnhaw
Coanoihnen 2ad ward
W. J. Scott
Councilman 3rd ward
W. B. Smith
CITIZENS TICKET.
Justice of the I'eace;
O. W. Foster
Marshal;
Frank Nhelton
Treasurer;
C. M-. Hobough
Clerk;
II. (1. Everton
4
Councilman 1st ward
J. M. Murphy
Councilman 2nd ward
C. II .• .lefl'ress
Councilman 3rd ward
(Jeo. F. Downs
Hardy Germans.
Tiie German empire has 773 centena-
■tans, France 213, lingiand 146, Scor-
ia n;l 4(5. Denmark ha3 2 only and*
Switzerland apno- at. all.
Ctioaoo* f * Ainerln n Otrls*
Three English dukes—those of Nor-
folk Richmond and Grafton are wid-
owers aa are numerous other famous
peers,'including Lords Salisbury, Roso-
hery, Abergavenny and Mexborough.
giaj11 Examine the widucenients we
are offering, you can get almost any
paper cheap by clubbing with the
Record.
Rev. Ktlley will preach at the
Presbyterian Church onthe first Friday
before the second Sunday in May,
coniinueing all the weeks AH are in-
vited, especially the preachers.
lly Request,
Another large graiding outfit pass-
ed through town Tuesday on their
wayi to the new road east of here.
Dr. Parker departed for his old I
home in Kentucky last 1 uesday |
morning, he will remain away about1
three weeks.
Beef has advanced to such a price
that it has become impossible to sell-
it at' prices within the reach of' the
poor; therefore Perkinson Bros., have
decided not to keep fresh ment until!-
grass beef can be bought.
East week the Lexington Leader
vented its spleen on, what he is bleas-
ed to call "Elders 1-50 booklet." It is
not often one sees such venom shown
as in. the Leaders senseless article.
S. D. Hollowell from near Lexing-
ton was up tTie last of the wet k buy-
ing a load of wire from Flitner. Mr.
Hollowell knows- where to buy wire.
Old papers for sale at the Record
office.
The Weekly Kansas City Star and
The Record, one year for $1.00.
—NOTICK.
The fine trotinp staliion Young f!abe
will )make the season of 1902 at L. I'-
Klinglesruith's Jbarn }-.j inile east of
Noble,. Terms, SIO, to ineure a colt
Vo stand up and suck; 'money due rod
must be pahl when fact is ascertained, j
DascriiAion and Vedip.ee.—Young'
Cabe is a blavk,- four years .-old, lG}-£
hands high, and ■weBghes 11,00.
GaVie irt a stylish up headed horse with -
a level brain, but full os nerve force,
avery escenttal quality in a sire, or
race horn, lie is n hgr^e of great sub'
stance, with the best of legs and feet,
massive shoulilets add quarters; with
n very stout bask, and l'oin lias n©'
weaii points to trannnit to bin colts.
Ambrose Klinglesmith,
See the special cllibbing offer of tli^
R-ecord, oft last pog.e.
Tadies! you should see Mrs. Ilea's
line of millinery; every thing naw aiif*
up-to-date. North of P. O., 1 door.
I"f j'ou have town lota to sell li*fc
them with theTUccokd.
The Kans.is City Weekly Jouri^ST
and The Record 1 \ ear for $i.co.
If you have a farm to ; ell advertise
it ;n the Record.
i
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Everton, H. G. The Record. (Noble, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 10, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 24, 1902, newspaper, April 24, 1902; Noble, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc106223/m1/4/: accessed March 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.