The Moore Messenger. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 2, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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abe /Ifoooce /Messenger.
F-LBLISHED AT 217 NORTH HARVEY ST.. OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLA.. BY 1 HE SUBURBAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Yd 5 2. NO. 21
MOORK. CLEVELAND ( (U NTV, OKLAHOMA SATI HUAY. APRIL 2. 1 >1(1
K1.00 I'Kll YEAR
Kenr - McLennan, Pre t., F. J. Shade, V. Pres., C. H. Brand, Cash.
►ank of rioore
MOORK, OKLAHOfU
Appreciates your business. Deposits insured
under the State Guarantee Law.
MOORE NEWS NOTES
F. E. Perceval transacted business
in Oklahoma City Tuesday afternoon.
The rain Monday night was highly j
appreciated.
Mrs. Linn Brown, of Culberso,
Neb., arrived hee Sunday to visit H.
Appiegate and wife. Mrs. Appiegate
is still very sick.
F. K. Docker is having hi* house
treated to a new coat of paint.
M. F. Burke and wife, contractor
and builder of South Oklahoma City,
was in Moore Wednesday with a
view to buying property and locating
here.
I
For Pumps, Windmills, Pipe Fittings,
Well Casing and Galvanized Tanks,
also everything in general hardware see
H. P. DREESSEN
MOORE - " - OKLA.
P. R. Simms. Local Editor
D. B. Jameson is very ill with scar-
let fever.
Miss Beruice Carmelckle, teacher at
the Diamond, had to return to her
home in Norman on account of ill-
ness and the school has now been
cii.ied until the scarlet fever scare
gets past.
Mr. Asa Schenck, of Oklahoma City.
v'slted Burn and Deane Leverich last \\, c. .lack has sold his farm, ad
t Sunday. I joining Moore for $20,000. Mr. Jack
Miss Bess McLennan came up from bought this farm about two yea i ago
I >'i rman Thursday to spend a few for six thousand dollars and sold It
I days with her parents. She returned ! for twenty thousand.
Tuesday. Ceo. Leverich went to Yukon Sun-
Mrs. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Akin, day on a pleasure trip returning Mon-
l*ela Kogers, Ollie Lee, Deane Lev- day.
erlch, M. C. Carr and Mr. Castile Bev. Dr. (V I'. Kelly of Snyder was
were the teachers tom this vicinity in Moore Wednesday and Wednesday
that went to Norman Saturday to at- night.
tend the last teachers meeting this Mrs. Roberts, the milliner, made .1
! year. business trip to Oklahoma City
Oscar Banks transacted business i Thursday.
in Norman Saturday. i Al Carlson visited the 1. O. O. H
(leorge Leverich. Leon Piatt, Henry Lodge at Norman Thursday night,
General Merchandise
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes.
Kerosene and Gasoline.
Seed Pototoes and Garden Seeds. Fish, Green Groceries and Fruits-
Everything in the Eating Line.
A. X Smith, Moore, Okla.
Oklahoma City Mill and Elevator Co.
FRANK FARRIS, Manager
Highest Market Price Paid for Grain.
Moor#
Oklahoma
.1,«i^i ii ■ ■■ ->i i
Norman Milling and Grain Company
A. IT. KcCARTNLY, Manager
WE HANDLE
AH kinds of Grain Bought
All kinds of Mill Stuff and Coal Sc'd
i'.iooro
,-TCTOT
iVo \lJ L « %
PLATT, MANAGER
We handle a complete line of Building Material,
Vitrified Brick, Oak and Bois D'arc posts.
Let us figure on your wants.
MOORE
■ ■ ■ ■ r*-«M
OKLAHOMA
■ ■ hi— f wmmmmmummamm ■
Jewelry. Watches & Glocks
Six Size 15 Jeweled Elgin Ladies' Watch, 20 year case, long
neck chain, $15.00 18 size 15 Jeweled Elgin Gents' W atch,
20 year case, and chain, $14.00. Repairing a specialty. All
goods and all work guaranteed.
P. R. SIMMS
Moore, Okla.
Dreessen, Burr Percival, Billy deck-
ner and W'.tl White were nmong the
pleasure seekers in Oklahoma City
Sunday evening.
Albert Smith and Angus McLen-
nan were in Oklahoma City Sunday.
Nina Farls, Burr and Deane Lev-
erich went to Oklahoma City Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Huberts, of
Capitol Hill spent aster at Frank Far-
riss:
Lillie and Ossie White were down
to Moore from Capitol Hill to spend
Easter with their .parents.
Miss Thelsa Bennett, made a pleas-
ure trip to Oklahoma City Sunday ev-
ening.
Mr. and Mrs. Pickett spent Easter
with llr. and Mrs. Farris.
Charlie Schnetzler and mother
wet to Oklahoma City Sunday even-
ing.
Carl Dreessen, Albert Smith and An-
gus and Russell McLennan roasted
eggs on the river Sunday morning.
The e^g- roasting for Saturday night
had to be postponed on account of the
high winds.
Messrs. Albert Smith, Amos Drees-
sen, Angus and Russell McLennan,
Misses Gladys McLenna and Nina
Farris spent the evening Saturday
with Burn and Deane Leverich. They
were all depending on an egg roast,
but the high wind prevented.
Leon Piatt and Burr Percival made
a business trip to Oklahoma City Sat-
urday night.
11 n Leverich and wife spent Easter
at Mr. Curlee's.
A crowd of young people from
Moore attended the pie supper at
Elm Grove Friday night. They cer-
tainly let the people know they were
\ going, too. But the only misfortune
\ they had was the breaking of a wagon
tongue.
! The pie supper at Elm Grove .was a
great success. Everyone enjoyed
themselves. We are sorry that this
is Mr. Castile's last entertainment. He
has given so many good ones during
1 his term of school.
! Miss Etta Stephens, teacher at
I Pleasant Valley spetn Saturday and
Sunday with her parents in Norman,
i Miss Clara Black spent Saturday
ami Sunday in Norman.
There will be a swell play and box
supper at Star school house Saturflay
night, April 9th.
A crowd1 of young folks accomp-
anied iby Mr. and Mrs. Akin are think-
ing of going to Stella Saturday night
to hel in an entertainment.
Miss Nora Boston was shopping in
Norman Saturday.
C. C. N'ail & Charlie Turner were
N'rman visitors Saturday.
If You Want
Notary work done, buy or sell real estate, sell your
sale notes, have your sale clerked, your property in-
sured. or borrow money on real estate, see
Moore,
Oklahoma
S. A. Payne
PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY. TOILET
ARTICALS. STATIONERY. BOOKS. CHOICE CANDIES, CIGARS
PAINTS. OILS AND GLASS
LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN THE ABOVE LINES
ERA DRUG STORE MOORE. OKLAHOMA
then on to Sulphur Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Troy returned
Monday to Sulphur Springs after an
extended visit here.
Mrs. Rifle arrived here Monday
from Wymore, Iowa. Mrs. Rifle has
been away for several years, but ha.j
1 now returned to stay.
Mrs. Schnitzler, (Charles mother)
left Sunday evening for Norway, it.
I where her son-in-law was shot anil
killed by an insane neighbor.
S. Mahler is putting in his fiue
before and after banking hours ex-
ercising in the cement block faetcry.
| Prof. Akin went to Norma.1 Frid
, night.
County Clerk McComb was
Moore Friday.
Mr. Smith, the section forem'tn, ac-
companied by three McKitrlcks aid
H. Gouka, went, down th° railroad
Saturday night on a handcar to ex-
j tinguish the lire that was rapidly
consuming the ties about two miles
this side of Norman. They extin-
guished the fire, but not until after
14 ties had been burned up and had
to be replaced by new ones.
C. H. Branfr —r"Oklahoma City
visitor Friday.
Mrs. Mae Leverich and children of
Oklahoma City were in Moore Mon-
day.
C. H. Brand made n business trip
to Oklahoma City Monday.
Clias. Schnitzler transi ted
ness in Oklahoma City Monda
ELM GROVE.
Messrs. Jerry and John Straka will
play ball with the Moore team the
coming season. We predict a bril-
liant career for them.
Mr. Andrew and Misses Naomi and
Irene Castile of Norman visited their
brother E. L. Castile last Friday.
With this issue we close out cor-
respondence from Elm Grove. We
leave the duty of hunting items Ion
this neighborhood to our worthy con-
temporary from Antioch. However,
we fear her work will be short for
we have her word that Dan Cupid
will soon make a capture which will
end her correspondence.
Miss Eva Shoyer entertained a
number of her friends last Friday
night, April 1st.
Little D. B. Jameson is rapidly re-
covering from an attack of scarlet
fever.
The entertainment and pie supper
given by Eric L. Castile and his pu
pils last Friday night was a decided
success. Every number was espec-
ially In its line and every pupil ac-
quitted himself or herself in a man-
ner which elicited the applause of a
large and appreciative audience.
chen had the pleasure of her com-
pany home.
Mrs. Anna Peachee spent Saturday
with Mrs. Flora Row.
Floyd Rhudy is going to gardening
this year to sell. He nas not even
got 111 sgarden spot broken out.
Mr. Geo. Rhudy took dinner with |
his uncle. S. L. Rhudy. Sunday.
Will Chappell and family of Cap-
itol Hill spent Saturday night and
Sunday with her folks, W. II. Pea-
chee.
Lela Rogers spent Easter Sunday
with home folks.
Mrs. Lula Winstade spent Sunday
wilh Mrs. G. D. Kitchen.
W. T. James was visiting in Cap-
itol Hill Sunday.
Mr. Goo. Rhudy spent Sunday ev-
ening with Ithmer Winstade.
Lela Rogers attended the teachers '
meeting at Norman Saturday.
J. J. Page and family spent. Sunday
wilh her mother and sister. Mrs.
Watt and Mrs. Row.
Rev. Kile near Oklahoma City took
dinner with W. H. Peachee.
Mrs. W. T. Gilmore is on the sick
list this week. We hope she will lie
able to be up in a few days.
WHO GOT THE PRIZE?
On Friday evening before Easter
the teacher nt Lawn Ridge hid nuts,
and in the evening had 'he children
to hunt them. She said she would
give a prize to the one that found
. the most. We guess the one that
, I got, the most, is still wondering who
J pot. the prize as the winner did not j
! receive any.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Cole, wife of Ed Cole, died [
Wednesday, March 30th. Funeral ser- |
vices at the FlrBt M. E. church Tliurs- j
day. Interment at Moore cemetery,
leaves a son of five years, an In-
daily diet hints
By OK. T. J. ALl.ES
Food Specialist.
APPLES A NATURAL MEDI-
CINE.
Both as a food and as a natur-
al medicine the apple is entitled
to the position it occupies as
the queen of fruits.
"An apple a day will keep the
doctor away." But it should not
be eaten with foods that re-
quire long time for digestion in
the stomach. It is best eaten
alone—in the morning by the
sedentary person who should
not eat a heavy meal, or in the
evening by those who eat a sub-
stantial breakfast and a noon
meal, and need to eat a lighter
supper on account of the neces-
sity of providing the best con-
ditions for sound sleep. If ap-
ples don't agree it shows the
real need of them. They al-
ways agree with a healthy child.
Begin with a little and increase
gradually to four or more, if
normal and vigorous. And eat
It uncooked.
(Copyright. 1:*^', by .loprph B. Bowles.)
EVENING WAIST.
She
fant daughter
mourn her loss.
and a husband to:
The
Taute
week.
infant son of.Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
who has been ill for the past j
died Friday night. Rev. Har- j
per,
or Oklahoma City, conducted the I
funeral services at the house, after j
which the body was take to the Fair j
lawn cemetery near Oklahoma C lt> j
to be iburied.
Mauldin & flauldin
Dealers in
Groceries and General Herchandist
Highest Prices Paid For All
Kinds of Farm Produce
We Carry i Fill and Well Selected Stock of Staple Articles in All Lines
Your Trade is Especially Solicited
Mrs. James Harris, who has been About twenty of the most prominent
quite ill, is getting along nicely now. pe0pie of Moore were present. The
Waldo Davis and sister. Mrs. Geo- pjes soij well and the indebtedness
gie Davis Roberts, two of Moore's old on the new organ was nearly liqui-
time settlers have moved back to dated. One Of our new neighbors,
Moore to reside. Mr. J. W. Taylor, could not be pres-
The infant son of Isaac Stroup has : pnt but sent a dollar to augment the
been very ill with the measles this j organ fund. The organ, which is of
week. the Crown make, was purchased
Miss Gladys McLennan spent the through Mr. Phillip Schmitt. It eost
afternoon with Miss Deane Leverich. fifty-one dollars in all, a good price
Miss Mary Alair, from Antioch, was to pay but the school does not pro-
in Moore Saturday.
Mr. Flipper, of Cushing. Okla., for-
mer A. T. & S. F. agent here, was in
Moore Thursday evening and Friday
of last week visiting old friends.
Mr. Chestnut, of Holdenville, is
visiting in Moore this week.
Jno. Payne and wife and son re-
Wanted Inspiration.
People who have inherited money
are often inspired without paying the
least attention to the inspiration.
Vigorous in Old Age.
An old Jersey farmer, 90 years old,
followed the hounds through a whole
dav ws'king 'l~< miles.
WMWi&wS
pose to be a second rate school there-
fore will not use secondrate equip-
ment. The school has established
for itself a reputation for first class |
work and entertainments, something
much desired by everyone after two j
yars of total failur. All this is j
much appreciated by tne teacher, Mr. |
Castile, who closed the term April 1
t
*
A. C. JANACEK
BLACKSMITH AND
WHEELWRIGHT
Lock &. Gun Sm Ih, Horse
Shoeing, Englr.e Work
Carr age Work a
Specialty
MOORE, - OKLAHOMA
Hunchbacks in Spnaish Town.
ne town in Spaoin has one hunch-
back to every 13 inhabitants.
James A. Cowan
"The Farmers' Financier"
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Land Titles a Specialty
hoore OKLAHOMA
day
LAWN RIDGE.
Grandma Trimble spent the
with Mr. A. V. W7atts Thursday.
C. C. Row and wife were in Okia-
j lioma City Thursday.
Miss Ruby Sullivan spent Easter at
and
Af-
turned Tuesday from Edmond, where g|ves the credit of his success to i
Mrs. Payne and son have been mak- ^ pUpi]s and to a few faithful j
ling an extended visit with her par- frjelMjg who have materially and gen-j
ents. They moved Tuesday evening prousiy assisted him.
, into S. A. Payne's new house in north
Moore.
| F. E. Percival has a gang of men at
I work on his new up to date bungalow
| just east of Dr. Womack's residence.
Frank Farris, with several men, is
busy tearing down the old Oklahoma
City Mill and Elevator Company's old the home of her grandmother
elevatr here, preparatory to erecting aunt, Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Row.
a new and modern elevator. ter a pleasant visit Mr. Richard Kit-
daily diet hints
By DK T. J. ALLEN
Food Specialist.
VALUE OF CHEESE.
Cheese contains all the ele-
ments of nutrition, but, like all
other animal food products, it
is liable to be contaminated by
disease-producing germs. Fresh
cream cheese, properly pre-
pared, is a safe and nutritious
food, though it contains nothing
that can not be obtained from
nuts and good bread. The vege-
tarian can get from cheese the
albumen and other essential ele-
ments of nutrition, which the
meat-eater gets from flesh.
Cheese combines well with
bread, but not with fruits. Toast-
ed cheese is indigestible. Maca-
roni and cheese form a nutri-
tious nitrogenous food of which
one may, however, easily over-
eat, but the same elements of
nutrition are supplied by nuts
and bread, and nothing is gained
by constantly varying the diet,
if one is satisfied to live on a
simple ration and enjoy the in-
creased mental, spiritual and
physical benefits that accrue.
Blouse of white tulle, with collar of
] gold, silver and silk embroidery, orna-
| mented with pastilles of gold and ail-
! ver soutache.
i This collar forms three deep points
in front, two of which are finished
! with tassels. The blouse Itself, the
j sleeves and the guimpe are trimmed
to correspond.
W. A.
T aylor
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE for
REGISTER OF DEEDS
<J PRIMARY AUGUST 2J. 1910
H. G. Wells
REGISTERED
VETERINARY SURGEON
and DENTIST
MOORE,
OKLA.
(Copyright. llMi. by Josipli B. Bowles.) 6
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Simms, P. R. The Moore Messenger. (Moore, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 20, Ed. 1 Saturday, April 2, 1910, newspaper, April 2, 1910; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc109140/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.