Pauls Valley Sentinel (Pauls Valley, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1906 Page: 1 of 14
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• '7
Sentinel
VOL. II
PAULS VALLEY, IND. TER., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22 1906.
NO. 49
flo see the new Drug men, Richardson & Robinson Bros, at Palace Drug Store. We have met them
The Alternate Saturday Club
Musicale
These musicales of the Club, which
are given once a year, are looked
forward to with pleasurable anticipa-
tions. for they are one of the most en-
joyable social meetings given by the
Club. The one given las' Saturday j
afternoon at the hospitable home of :
Mrs. 0. W. Patchell was no exception j
to the rule. Her assistant hostesses I
were Madames Moore, F K Lofr,
Troutman and Van Hoozer. The
house was prettily decorated in the
Club colors, blue and white, and the
dainty programs prepared for the occa
sion will be treasured by those present j
as souveuirs of the musicale. A few
recitations were interspersed 'with the
musical numbers, and all the numbers |
were heartily applauded. The violin i
and piano numbers being especially
appreciated. At the close of the j
program the hostesses passed most de-
licious refreshments. It was a feature j
not mentioned on the program, but j
thoroughly enjoyed nevertheless.
All good things come to an end!
sooner or later, so as the ''school boy
with unwilling feet turns his steps J
toward school" we reluctantly turned
ours homeward, but not untill we had j
congratulated our hostess her suc-
cessful entertainment.
The guests of the Club present were j
Mesdames Blanton, W. T Hightower, j
William Low, Bianum, Witten, Price, j
Wiley, Richardson and Miss Noble.
Besides the hostess and her assistants, [
the following Club members were pre
sent: Mesdames Carr, Bagwell (Car-
roll, Conger, Hamm, Dorchester, Rob-
erts, Bell, Sipes and Miss Low.
Below is the program.
PROGRAM
"The music in my heart I bore
Long after it was heard no more"
Piano Duet, Ella's eyes; — Kunkel —
Mesdames Roberts and Patchell.
Reading, Jamie; —Myers — Mrs. Luc-
ius Carroll.
Original Story; — Mrs Sidney Bagwell.
Reading, Aux Italiens; — Meredith —
Mrs. F. W. Troutman.
VOCAL SOLOS.
A—Happy days — Streletzki
The street fakir was in our
city last week and from the
looks of his crowds, did a land
office business. As for ourselves
we are very much opposed to
such business and think the li-
cense for such class should be
put so high that they would be
forced to quit this 4"old graft."
They do not help build our
schools, sidewalks, nor do they
leave any donations in the town
for the poor and needy. Friends
don't patronize the "grafter,"
but spend your money with the
! NEW WALL
§ I® PAPER ®
THE FIRST NATION-
AL BANK OF PAULS
VALLEY
by reason of its large
Capital and Surplus and
careful management,
affords the highest possi-
ble security to depositors
S. J. GARVIN, President
TOM GRANT, Vice President
E. C. GAGE, Cashier
E. W. LOW, Ass't Chshier
Our new wall papers are now arriving
every day and we have already a showing
that is superior to any spring stock we have
ever exhibited—and that is saying a good
deal. It may seem early to be talking spring
stock but as last year's papers were practi-
cally all closed out in the fall, we placed our
orders early, the papers are here and we shall
be glad to show them to you. We have
beautiful papers at all prices from 10c to $1
a roll. No matter what room you want
covering for we have just the paper for it. We
have made a study of interior decoration and
can help you in obtaining most artistic effects
Time passes rapidly; begin to think of your paper-
ing now and look over our stock at once. It will give
you ideas even though it's not convenient to paper now.
Noted Murder Case.
The well known and even noted
case of the United States against Alex
Matlock and Dan Danna were tried
this week and resulted in an acquittal
of the defendants. In 1900 Bob
Price was shot down at his own house
and said to have been robbed, at Tab'e
Mountains. There was nobody pres-
ent but his wife, Belle Price, who has
since married. The conjectures and
suspicions as to who did the deed
were and are various. But one thing
is settled, Alex Matlqck and Dan Dan-
na were not the men as the jury said,
and theirs was a well founded verdict.
As a fact on the Saturday night of the
killing they were 30 miles away, at
Lexington, Okla., as was proved by
several witnesses. A confusing thing
in the investigation was the different
descriptions of the murderers by Mrs.
Price, made at different times.
The case had in it many peculiar
circumstances. It was presented by
U. S. Attorney, G. W. Walker, re-
cently appointed, in a dignified speech,
and by J. E. Humphreys, First Assist-
ant U. S. Attorney, who represented
and pressed with all his zeal and abili-
ty. The defendants were represented
by J. B. Thompson and Moman Pruiett.
f
C. P. Bruce
"The Live Druggist"
i
■B—A Drap O'Dew—Hadley— Mrs.
W. T. Hightower.
Reading, Dumplinmums; — Lewis —
Mrs. T. I. Hamm.
VIOLIN AND PIANO
A—The Plunger; — Allen.
B—The Sylvian Dream; — Hildredth —
Prof. Brunn and Mrs. Patchell.
Piano Duet, The jolly Blacksmith —
Mesdames Moore and Troutman.
T. A.Vaughn and wife went up to
Oklahoma City yesterday on a visit to
relatives and friends.
man who stood by you all the
year. He will appreciate it, but
that street fakir will only work
you then laugh about it.
The many friends of Charley Will-
iams will be glad to know that he is
some better this morning. He was
operated on by Drs. Callaway & Lind-
say Tuesday and it is thought that he
will soon be on the road to recovery.
A nice line of new jewerly just re-
ceived at King's
MOMAN PRUIETT
Mr. Thompson was not well, but he
showed perfect acquaintance with the
details of the case, and he presented it
with strength and ability. Moman
Pruiett was at his best and fully grasp-
ed the situation, pressing every argu-
ment home with his fiery, rugged ora-
tory. It was a great victory for the
defense, and not at all hurtful to the
attorneys for the prosecution. When
the defendants were cleared, that also
was the cause of the dismissal of the
indictment against them, and one Jim
Castieberry for the robbery at the same
time. The people are still wondering
as to the mystery that surrounds the
deed, and are still asking who killed
Bob Price.
New ribbon cane syrup at Worley
& Morris.
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Shaw & Parham. Pauls Valley Sentinel (Pauls Valley, Indian Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 49, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 22, 1906, newspaper, February 22, 1906; Pauls Valley, Indian Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc110290/m1/1/?q=burch: accessed May 8, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.