The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 42, Ed. 2 Friday, October 18, 1907 Page: 1 of 2
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TflE PERKINS JOURNAL.
SIXTEENTH YEAH
IHMUftia *»*»»•
PKRKIN'R PAVNK COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. FH1IMY. 05
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AU *uu> imI county allbon
jUil rlrdnl ill) hold until J«»
ary 1.1911 but nwnbrw of tb*
»Uii* !rfi uimt, c«»qrres*m*n
two irntilon of lb wpitBK
btn?b. ono railiool commiOAion
FT uni |m i (frntisl r lector* will
brricctrl welt year.
What d) yxi ran* tho no rmn!
democratic majority to be?C.
N. Ha-kdl rani tho other day
that itwaa about 20.000. lie wm
confident! that he got about 8,000
or 10,000 republican and other
votes that would not have come
to him under norma) conditions.
If Haitkell thinks this, there
should be no reason for republic
an#. however timid they msy be
to c’oubt it. With a majority of.
20,000 for the democratic party,
the republicans would have to
change only 10,001 vote* to win
an election. Is such a thing pos-
sible? Isn’t Oklahoma the home
of a vast independent vote?
Stranger things have happened
in other states, when the party
in power proved itself unworthy
the confidence imposed in it by
the people.
Haskell declares, and a good
many persons agree with him,
that close elections are usually
better than if one party had a
majority that could not be over-
come. It assures the election of
better men to office and stimu-
lates those men to their best
services to the public.—Oxlaho-
ma Life.
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You aWkl not worry wKn
aliun your ■;
1 »Srvp killing d**g An
vim"
LO&AL
“Mr. Haskell may maxe a
•od governor—Phoenix is sin-
re in the hope that he will. ’ ’
That’s the funny part of Amer-
m “politics" During the cam-
,ign the Phoenix had no doubt
hatever about it. Mr. Haskell
as a bad man—very bad—and
(the Phoenix) did not even
icerely hope that he would
ake a good governor. The
nerican press has mighty little
fluence as it is— the people
,ve too little faith in its utter-
ces—there is so little real hon
newspaper policy. The news-
,ers ought to be an invincible
per, When they unite in op- and Warren has the
ition to a man or policy that of the community.
;ht to be equivilent to a popu-
news
reason is
pie do not believe
esty of the partisan
er rress.
here has never been any
btthat personally Mr. Has-
is as honest and trust worthy
he average man. — Enid Eag-
tepubbean.)
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jari**** t*M *i*y miw la art i*}uafva
at lUllllf A Wikiman.
Mr, am* Mr*, fimrf*
haw Murtid from Wrlbngli*
i K ma i. whatw (Vy viAlad Mr
fatb’i g*icr whu U vary low
: a :th ranrrf.
A Great Reductio
Sale At
ITH2 lii’ONOMT STOB
•Saturday. Oct 19,1907
On tho above date there will be
reduction ot* 10 por cent on the#
article#: Shoe#. Hat#. Gap#. Glovea
Men’# Work and Dress Shirts an
Ladiod* Skirt# and Waist# and Be
blsukot*.
1
There will bo 5 por cent dis
years, ha
to \ Uit hi
(u Oil
IMl is a
jwrvcr to
A BLACK rm
MortjlU BovoJi Wife of Hsn
Mho Bcfri. n J.*d dim.
News rw» ;JhhI town last Satur-
day night rhortly after eight
o’clock of a shooting scrape on
the Morehea J farm a short dis-
tance from town. Upon further
inquiry it was learned that a ne-
rro who goes by the nameof’Thg
Boy’’ did the shooting and his
victim was the wife of Cnlip
Philips, also colored, who lives on
the Morchead farm.
As for a motive for the cowar-
Uy deed, very little cr.n be lear-
ned. From other negroes who
work on the farm, we are in-
formed that shortly after 7’
o’clock “Big Boy” went to tho |
U-nt in which Philips and wifej Peoples Unions
were Imng and »kod the worn. h ,Jerldn3 churches held
m todo up some shirts for b in Sunday ni.?ht.
u a V ' WttX,M de;' Ksv. w. il. Driver preached the
chned tellingh:m he must wait
.... . , sermon.
till next day.
Shortly after this little eonver- Eighth n Po iidi Oran
sation“Big Boy” stepped around sugar for $1.00 at Wilson & Thor-
to the side of the tent which he cughman’s.
•aised and fired two shots, on<‘| ijast Tuesday lifted tho pen-
axing effect in tne leit s:de and. ;l|^y for Quni! bunting and the
lumber IS 133 ami 217 an COUUl C!\ UndCI WCttr.
1 winning number* of IV i’rw
nt Wilson A Thorough'
man a
iportc , ’ ?,n nih.-n W. II. Drivor has nccoptml
twronts. llo *ktin#pn i . , , „ . i
Vnn tV |«l4»n(« of th* Baptist
V ut m | do. church at IVrkin# and widmove
^ t ,T; •' j Hilt fwich hU family to that phuc. |
• Rgv. Driver was the lint minis-
Don’t go to Stillwater for your ter of the Baptist church here. \
ha* a nic# home residenc**. and
we will miss these good people ,
much. —Manimcc Monitor.
I Julies and childrens mittens
and (iloven at Wilson & Thor-
ough man’s.
KiiL»r>' Sherrod ha# sold his
Perkin# residence to Thomas
IVjmaa for his eighty acre farm
South of Vinco. Mr. Dumas
will move to town about Decem-
ber 1st. Sherrod still owns his
livery barn and may in the near
future erect a new residence.
Wilson & Thoroughman have
a big stock of Outing Flannel n‘
6 cts. -8 1-3 cts. lOet#. and 12 1-21
cts.
The Central Drug
mi EARLY AND GET A BAR6AIN. -
A. K. Dl'KU, Prop.
PERKINS OKL
\Vc *t side of Main Street,
all wool shirts; we have a large
line ranging m price from $1 to
13; wc have some snappy |Atteriu»
don’t fail to sec them at the
Model
W. M* Newton of Yale hai
marketed seven tons of tomatoes
from one aero of ground and
thinks th-jre ure threo m^ro tons
tj come.
Our outings are fine this year
Joy the price. We bought caily
and have a fine assortment at
tho Model.
CARROBINE TABERNACLE MEETING.
PERKINS.. OKLAHOMA, OCTOBER 18 TO 27
OtI.ar not* l will 1 c with us. All tlie Sunday services wt
l h. Id in t! lab •ntnctif. C »mc ami bring your ilinne
Ii
ue
; p. . vn in tie ui’v • i: H Pearl Rice and Mr. M
liy i t orn Stillwater. He ian CundilT were united in M
xeotiy :. t to Ten locate i g e Tuesday. Oct. 15. This you
il decided that (Iklahoma, | >uple have many friend* in K
id 1* iyne county i# the bestf
u.t under the st ir# and strij. -s.
will re-locate in this county.
ranging upward passed through
both lungs, the other shot tak-
ing effect in the arm. While the
woman is yet alive there is little
npes of her recovery.—Ripley
Times.
LOCAL.
Attorney Burdick of Stillwat-
er was transacting business in
Perkins yesterday.
E. L. Yates and Tom McGough
came home from Wichit.i, Wed-
nimrods will be privilegid ac-
cording to the law to polish up
the old firearms and go forth to
slaughter the innocent quail.
A line of men’s pant3 ranging
in price from $1 to $3:50 at fhe
Model.
The Stillwater Progress says
Jesse Speer of Perxins town-
a ship is thinking of joining the
-'Republican party. Well, we will
gladly welcome Uncle Jesse into
the fold.
There is no advance on under
^ „ 1 wear at Mills. Buy them at tne
ca~WCiC io -------------- Mrs. Carter was here the first, prjccs>
manhood and fair play in the of the weex visiting friends. j .
— ■ ’ - > Messrs. C. F. Schmidt and
Mrs. W. B. Gearheart of Stans-
is visiting relatives
Jeff Anderson, two prominent
business men of Coyle were
shaking hands with their Per-
A very serious accident occur- kins friends Sunday
Diffenbaughs gin
morning. Warren
If our shoes give satisfaction
Wednesday morning. Warren tell neighbors; if not, tell
Cooper who was working in the j * p q-er>
store is
No atoro was
; > save m »n \ for its customers
than the W ilson & Thoroughman
ivspaper discussions during a
npaign, that it all amounts to bury Mq
little. How often it has been n Pp’rkin<
; case that while practically
the newspapers of a commun-
are opposed to a candidate ed at H. L,
office, the people go right a- Wednesday
g and elect him by an over- Cooper who was worning m tnejus _ A E. Dyer,
elming majority. They too gin had the misfortune to get his j
3n resent rather than endorse hand caught in the saws losing, A. C. Overholt, one ot tne
—■ three fingers from his left hand. I progressive farmers and stoex
t was a very painful accident j men of Payne county, is leaving
sympathy j Oklahoma for Lisbon, Kansas,
where he has a large ranch.
ht to oe equivalent a Henderson Frame went to Children’s Bear Skin Coats p,irs. £>e
verdict. It is not so, however Wellington, Kansas, Tuesday, to' and Caps at Wilson & Thorough- ber home
1 the reason is plain. The attend the funeral of his sister man’s. ~° v’c
in the wj10 Saturday night
Chet Shannon went to Weis ton have a fine assortment of ah You
Sunday to meet his sisterinlaw. wools and a nice line of mohair gain in carpets.
Mrs. James Chi^n of Suns- a.s° in the ptaids.- ^^“^hn^in
She"pa™Mr“^ T^hrcr^5cts. a spool at Wilson art squares just sieved. Ca«
Boor.e Agee. .v I her grn..ar.
making many permanent inprov-1 *toic there’s a reason,
ments keeping pace with their Thus spoke C. M. Justice as he
ever increasing trade. An ad-
dition is being added in the rear
which extends to the ally and
gives 500 square feet more of
space.
Choice Colorado potatoes —
$100 per. bu. at Wilson & Thor-
ougoman’s.
Judge Smith rendered judg-
ment Monday afternoon in the
Territory vs. Roy Luster in which
the jury returned a verdict of
guilty last week. The court or-
dered the defendant to pay $200
within twelve days, $40 per year
payable quarterly for eight years
and $100 per year payable quar-
terly for five years, and the costs
of the case.
Ladies “Setsnug” underware
50cts. per garment at Wilson &
Thoroughmans
The citizens of any prosper-
ous town are always public
spirited and united. Stand to-
gether, work for the interests of
the whole town. Always stand
ready to do your part. Don’t
grumble and spend your time in
prophesying failures, but help
to make every enterprise a suc-
cess, be it great or small.
Ladies union suits 50cts. each
at Wilson & Thoroughmans
Mrs. Belle Means returned to
in Purcell Tuesday
after a visit with her parents
went home Satur l ly, taking two
slops at a Cm *. “Not a lifelees.
unless toy, we’ve a lively
bounc'ng girl.’’ Verily, what
is home without :i baby?” This
paper congratulates the proud
parent3 and trusts the promis-
ing girl may grow into woman
hood and fill the sunset of her
pirents life with comfort and
happiness such as can only come
from a dutiful child.
The house cleaning season is
on and we are re.vdy to fit you
out with wall paper, room mould-
ingcarpets,linoleumns, mattings
and all kinds of house furniture.
Call in at Ratliff &Wildmans.
One day last weak the prohi-
bition fever took on a very grave
aspect in Arkansas City, in fiict
the reformers got so close to the (
Eagles that the native birds lost:
some of its “Mainest” tail feath-
ers. And really proved more,
than a serious aspect, as the Elks
Club rooms were also searched,
whereupon many gurgles of the
sparkling fluid called Anheuser
Btsch were confiscated. Stop-
ped here? Why no! On and on
they went, until they had round-
ed in Some of the longest horned
elks in the town, also some of j
their most famous birds. Num-j
b * ed among ihem were four
eouncilmen, an one of town
kins wh > join with us in wishin
them happinew.
The Concert En tertainers
ver better fitted cert in tho Christian church Til
duy night was well attend by
appreciative audience. A mor
extended write up of this co
pany and their entertainme
will be given next week.
Miss Chessie Moore of Vini
I. T. arrived Sunday lo visit he
sister, Mrs. Chet Shannom. Sh
will remain all winter andatten
school.
A canning factory is a grea
benefit to a town. The farmer;
can raise the raw material an
home labor can pack it. It woul
bring thousands of dollars in'
the community. The farme
would have a cash market
home for their sweet corn, t
matoes, apples, peaches, berrie
pumpkins, squashes, etc. It
well for our town and the far
ers to become interested in
movement to locate a factor
here.
We Trust
Doctors
If you are suffering from
impure blood, thin blood, de-
bility, nervousness, exhaus-
tion, you should begin at once
with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the
Sarsaparilla you have known
all your life. Your doctor
knpwsit, too. Ask him about it.
4 Fnlcs*. tlioro I* action of Uic 1>o*vc *.
3i,’i :after a visit with her parents »«».»», «... ” ------l|BnaSS6f‘iS^V7‘';‘'““'!>S
, , . Mr and Mrs. Geonre LeRow. j -.i-eicScrand a few bm-.e is men. ,> ^
See our fail dress goods, '•<- Prohibition don’t prohibit? Well, IDJ*»*****•
V^.. /»<•*% AA*f«5nlv finl H mT- * .. *• ». - •*--»- fry j. c. Ay«r Co^. Lcw*ll ’
AUa ascuMltuti
1 Mrs. UCOrue LA:IVUW. --- ^ wore, wrr s rills an
. . Prohibition don’t prihimt? Well,
can certainly find a bar- { ,o . ,, -;aw Cit ’ Star. . % yfi
carpets, matting and ai. ^ ^ 1 Z1 J
f floor covering at Ratliff S-.n'.uci R. iurnc. ^ !?/»??*.
nans. A fine line of ingrain Valley is taking ip an order o V____
* j 3.. » —— -
or
P ir:s vicca
f Cl
as and will
if'ar future.
yers
\7c ksvo no *• ! v;•
Iks ftrsamloo of oil oar ■nl.c.ae**
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The Perkins Journal. (Perkins, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 42, Ed. 2 Friday, October 18, 1907, newspaper, October 18, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1137693/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.