The Noble Weekly Journal. (Noble, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1904 Page: 1 of 8
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I
THE NOBLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
VOLUME 1,
NOBLE, OKLA., CLEVELAND COUNTY, THURSDAY NOV. 10, 1M4.
Democratic Victory
Throughout County.
Cleveland county went democratic
by a handsome majority. Every couii
ty candidate on the democrat ticket
«as elected by a majority from 29 to
70ft
Hird McGuires election lias been con
'•ended by the democrats with a ma-
jority of I50O, The National Repub-
lican ticket was elected by an over-
whelming majority.
Several of the offices in Cleveland
county was clone. Much enthusiam
was demonstrated here over the elec-
tion of Kcgister of Deeds ay well a*
Sheriff. Considerable money changed
hands here on the election. At pres-
ent it is impossible to give the cxact
returns in fall, but the majorities an
>o great for the democrats, the repub-
licans have lost all interest and every
thing is quiet and moving off again in
business circles.
Canada Frank's Show.
Canada Frank's bi~ railroad show
nag here last Saturday and Satur-
day night giving two exhibits.
1'he people of Noble and vicinity,
more than appreciated this show, be-
cause ot its splendid actors and many
other feature of interest. It is strictly
moral and refitted in every respect,
the manager having with him his
wile and daughters who assist him in
the work. Tlu fchow was wvll worth
the price and was attenued by a tre-
liienduoui, crowd.
Teachers' Meeting.
The following teachers were at
ihe meeting at this [dace Saturday—
s. B. Jones, A. C. Davit, F. L.
Swank, Ralph C. Ilardio, A. N. low-
ing, Otto Poole, Chas. Monasco. Ed-
gar Cowan, Misses Georgia Wallace,
Laura Bertrand, Kate Harbour, Ilulda
llerringtoa, Colia Tuliius, Oakie Gra-
ham and Geo Cross.
An interesting and instructive pro-
gram was carried out.
It is to be regretted that patrons do
not take more interest in these mact-
City Court Gr'otliug.
City court was set to work Saturday
night to grind out justice to somr
would-be toughi, and as a result Atiuy
Sumpter was fined $1.00 and cost for
disturbing the peace at ihe show that
night.
After the show was over and ar-
rangements were being made for the
concert, a small drove of youngsters
who had too much wild-fire water
inder the belt, became boisterous and
city Marshal Brannon, with the as-
tistanco of J. II. Thomas, landed two
of the toughs in the city court with
the above result.
After they were turned loose the.v
mounted their horsed and left towi
..veiling and firing off guns. If thej
ever return to Noble Marshal Urannoi
says they are his meat and the fine
Mill not be so small either.
A Fishing Party.
Last Monday J' A. Shriver and fam
ily. Miss Georgia Thomas, Ralph < T i ti
Uob.rt Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. E: Bro-
tius spent the day on Walnut Creel-
llshingand hunting walnuts.
Several bushels of walnuts wore ga
thered and plenty of fish was caugh
for dinner, besides spending a day o
recreation on the creek, reaching
home about sunset.
A Brave (inn Flay.
Monday morning as Deputy Sherif.
Orinon and Mayor Ilobaugh wer.
talking, J. E. Smith, better known a
Friday, came down the street with
vicious look and the handle of 44 pro
jecting from his back pocket in plaii
view. Mr, Carmou looked at the ma'
or and then at the gun, finally decide'
to take the gentleman in charge, an
tushed up beside him and in quiveiin.
tones said; "what right have you i
tote that gun?" Friday responded b
whipping his revolver out and pushin:
it up in Mr, G'armons face for him l
look down its barrel, but alas it hat
to barrel and was nil a joke.
The boys all took a smoke at th
otUeers expense.
WE WANT YOU
To get the idea out of your head that in or-
der to get smart, natty clothing you've got
f,o go to a tailor.
Suits and Overcoats.
That will serve you in every way as well
as the best tailor made kind.
Men and Boys Hats.
All the las test styles, shapes and colors in
both stiff and soft hats are to beseeninonr
hattery.
Come early and get youf Thanksgiving hat.
, Noble Mer Go.
mmt*« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
FURNISH
YOUR HOUSE NOW.
We are now in a position to invite you to our store to Fee the
many bargains we are offering in house hold goo'ds, such as Bed room
suits, Carpets, Rugs, Curtains and many other things.
A complete line of Undertaking floods, Call and see them.
v
J. A. Shriver Furniture Co.
i
THE
GRAND PRIZE
Highest award at the World's Fair has been
given to the shoes we sell,
PETERS SHOE CO's
Diamond Brand Shoes
lt Till, KtJKT AM) HOST COMPLttTK LINK
Xn Honor run bo Greater,
No Award ran he Higher.
No Endorsement rail he Stronger-
It proves again that ''Diamond Brand" Shoes
are the shoes to buy.
The award of the Grand Prize
was made by International Jury com-
posed of experts from the United State
and foreigh countries and was won in
competition with the whole world.
A Gold Medal was also awarded the Model Shoe Factory
operated in the Manufacturing Building.
Wear alioe* tfcat are <>rMiid Prizewinners.
i
$
B
#
&
Death of Mrs. Cornell.
Once more has the death angel visi-
ted a happy home and tak'-n from the
husband and children's warm embrac-
a loving wife and ever patient and af-
fectionate mother, and laid her to rest
safe in the arms of Jesus.
Mrs. Chas. Cornell died Monday
night at the homeof her father, W. M.
Thomas one mile south of town. Mrs.
Cornell was sick but a few weeks
with typhoid fever. She leaves a
husband, four children,and many re-
latives to mourn lies loss. The be-
reaved family have many friends who
extend their heart-felt sympathy.
The home is now sad and desolau
and the little ones will miss her ioviuy
voice and tender caresses, yet we
would say to the husband and little
o«es, liftyour tear bedimmed eyes aud
penetrate the dark cloud that now en
velopcs your life, and see the bright
silvery lining and the sweet hand
beckoning you come up higher to a
brighter home, where pain, sorrow
and death never come, where all tears
are wiped away.
To say that all who knew Mrs. Cor-
nell loved her, does not do justice to
the pure spotless christian life shr
has eyer lived.
The funeral tonk place from the resi
dence of W. M. Thomas at 10 o'clock
a m Wednesday, the services were
conducted by Rev. H. H. Everett who
made a very impressive talk, after
which a long and sorrowing procession
followed the remains to the Noble,
cemetary.
ED HUTCHISON,
Cleveland County Cotton.
Mr. J. A. Mills was in Noble Tues-
day and brought a stalk of cotton to
the Journal office that measured four
feet and two inches in heighth, and
had 140 full growe boles, pn it, This
is the k'nd of cotvin that is raised all
over Cleveland county. Such crops as
this is a paying proposition.
This cotton was raised on Mr. Mills
farxa two or three mi;eseast of Noble,
It again proves that this county has
seme very enerjecti* and industrious
farmers that would be valuable to any
community.
NUMBER
Frank Thief Caught.
Ou Oct. 13th an old lady was await-
ing her train in the depot here ami
waa enroute for California. In the
meantime her trunk disappeared aud
no trace could be found until a man
bv the name of Gray was nabbed yes-
terday by officer Leslie. Gray had
been to Oklahoma City and back to
Norman, walking from there here.
Somo of the contents of the trunk
was found in Gray's possession and as
a result he was lauded in jsil at Nor-
man.
Maguire Items.
Messrs Swank, Miller and Stognei
made some short but very interesting
speeches.
Miss Frona McGae of Etowah spent
Sunday in this vicinity,
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. May ga\c a
pound supper last Saturday night in
honor of Miss Zora's twenty first
birth day. Tin supper was dolieiotts
and all seemed to enjoy it.
The box supper at Highland last
Friday night was well attended and
every body reports a good time The
proceeds was $32 00.
Mr. Tom Motsenboeker is on the
sick list.
Mr. Miller and Mr. Key Boyd Of
Denver came over to the box aupptr
Friday night.
Highland school begins Monday
with Mr Rvvlng as principal and Miss
Austin as assistant.
I1'. M. Pati ^on spent the latter
(tart of last week at Etowah lectionesr
ing.
Mr. Tom Hanley, the Maguire
ginner went to Noble Sunday to see
his best girl.
Several of the Denver people attend-
ed the pound supper at Mr. Mays
Saturday night.
Rev. Jordon has been called as pas-
tor of the Liberty church He is a ^
good preacher and wo feel sure he will
make them a good pastor.
Re . Gaddis preached a very inter-
esting sermon at Highland Sunday.
Mauuikk Buster.
Canada News Items.
School began Monday morning, War-
ing been closed the past six weeks for
cotton picking.
Miss Bessie Lewis who was ou the
sick list, is able to be out again.
Singing at Canada last Sunday after
noon was good. several Nobleites
were present. Everybody is cordialy
incited to attend next Sunday.
Messrs Charley and Duffey Brown
started for the Worlds Fair Monday
morning.
M B. Carley, wife and baby, Mr. P.
J. Martin aud daughter, Miss Nannie
took dinner with J. C. Burkett Suaday
Mr. F. M Burkett and wife visited
J. L, Buck and wife Sunday.
Elder W. F. Ledlow will preach at
Canada D«xt Sunday morning and
night.
Several of the young people froft.
this neighborhood at tended the show
at Noble Saturday night.
Frank Burkett has rented his fam
for next year and is going to try tows
life.
Don't break your knuckles on Frank
Burketts door. Just press the button.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Smith have re-
turned from Norman where they have
been for some time.
A rag carpet social was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Buikatl
last Wednesday night. Mrs. Dora
Harvel won the priae among the ladiet
and Mr. J. L. Buck among the gentle-
men, for sewing the largest amount of
earoet rags. Refreshments were thea
.-served. Tho°e present were, Mesdams
R. L Lewis, J. L. Buck and Dora Har-
vel; Misses Mary Waggoner, Edith
Lewis, Wennie and Nsllie Burkett:
Messrs J. L. Buck, Will Bookout, As
ron Bradsbaw aud Dick Waggoner.
All report a pleasant time.
"Sun Flowkh."
. - i- .
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Carley, Marion B. The Noble Weekly Journal. (Noble, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 10, 1904, newspaper, November 10, 1904; Noble, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116062/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.