The Red Rock Opinion (Red Rock, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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VOL
The Red Rock Opinion
RED ROCK M '1 Lh COLIN H . OKLAHOMA i:RlDAY JULY v). 1012
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ThE GiTY
Market and
Grocery
PAY CASH anil SAVE MONEY
While you are in for our cele=
bration call and get prices.
WiSi be glad to show you our
stock. We have a complete
line of fresh and cured meat,
Fancy and staple groceries.
We buy or exchange produc .
JONES & DUNIVAN
tluver loi Staill
As a republican candid ite for
sheiutf of Noble e.".r.tj' .t '.li
•otniiig primary L resp.'ctik,. .
solieitthe vote of every tvpab..
can in the county. Thatsot
tion conies from the tuft It.sa
having been your cvudiii.te two j
years ago and with a fair count
and an honest court decision f
! would by your present sheriit.
j Tue destruction ot agre; t ; ot
I tion of ilie ballolts last tail is f.
I matter of history. i\l,v contest
had at that time been initiatu .
; Under the rulings ot the twent. •
Roy Hess had a s
e-c tpe last Sunday
go inn to Pord. i
Kay's story he w
Ford to set; his lady
v >rding
s going
friend u
■ Wt
of the c
• broke,
! to tin !
is going ■ own a hill one
ip- holt! ng tin1 tongni
oil inn the buggy run on
orsi's and : red thee.
| ansing them to run. After sec-!
ni^r that to' c . ;ld net mail ge |
the team with the buggr in the
' sluipe it was he attempted to j
! jump out hut vas thrown out m
vvj-
.V-,■ ■ ■
HOTEL
dehoss
HESS BROTHERS,
proprietors
Yeur Transient Ttade Solicited.
Phtme 2i)
"" nr.!
ock, Oahom i
live different precinct election
j boards some ballots marked with
« a lead pencil instead of the regu
0 \ lar stamp were thrown oat and
^ : others counted. Tuts unqu s-
* I tion&bly wouid have im de.a gre;;
* ; difference in the count and lia.-
:J nig but four voles to overcome I
* ■ asked for a recount, feeling that
}£ , it would not be out of place uor
i* relleel upon the honesty ui any
" j election board oan-i.il. The pub-
fu
; lie demanded to know what was
; | ami what was not a legal ballot.
A portion ot the ballet.-, de-
stroyed, the others were count-
ed. By the lirst ruling of the
court having been mamtaiucd i
wo„ld have won thecoiitest.aslhe
recount was in my favor. Then
f! ( aaie a reversal ot opinion b.v
[ the leui i,ed judge ami tlu-ougb;is
!• unfair a decision as ever render-
[' eil my opponent was declared
I legally elected. I spent ivy own
| money in limiting this case,
f Democracy was lined against me
to a man. My light was H.smticli
in the interest and for the bene-
tit of the republican party as it
was for myself. My interests
were n I way ; ubordina'.eto those
of m.V party.
j j And now I ask, and 1 think
!: with merit that 1 be given one
his file", ilislu.' ti !g his .vnsl
and orcaaing a bore in his hanil.!
It also braised his face so as to
mV. ■ it resemble something be- i
ill;; rtiii thro tgo a .separating.
We rather tijinU, however, he
will do his o.\. n driving hereaf-
ter, and use btA: hands to1, i
WEATHER NECESSITIES.
Detroit Vapor Gosolinc S'.ovcs
Clark Jewel Oil Stoves
Perfection Oil Stoves
ASHESToS SAD I ROUS tlte Jhot iron with a
cold handle.
TllK S NSlllNl'i WAS?HE'i is .--till the best wash-
er oil the,market.
WONDER and ARt TiC WK CREAM l-'REEZKRS
DAZEYCHURNS
Mason Fruit Jars, Tin Cans, Sealing Wax,
Fruit Jar Caps i*id Rubbers.
Enameled Ware Preserving Kettles.
RANKIN
S
•;!1C ou«utv sroNt.
Aaidentallv Sisot.
S T31B
Wf
A y-'.ung is.!- a ..'is.' nam
were 1.11 . lie t- I'Mi n, hut Wli"
lui bean working for the Vt l ight
ros., accident.iil.y shot himself
tie' lir -t of theVeek. It was an
other case of rtoc'.mg with a gun
file gun wus disehargeil and
the bullet went lh rough his arm
anil into his thigh and had to b<
cut out o: his feg.
IJ .LL'.LllHJMMnBWit a«UJI£CSiJBBa
5
| For (he best ice cream and cake,
| lemonade and pop during the
| celebration, where you can sit
i down to eat anddnnk, and the
| coolest place in town, call on.
LOW TONES ARC A SEDAT'VE
Pilch the Voice Deep Whan Undoi*
Nervous Ten&ton sr.d Seif-Cont.-ol
U Gained.
An excellent pedutive for rr-.vo-^
, s; i I. is found in a: inK tho vrtcs
j-.t itF V1 Pft r.oraforUl^t Viy. Tmnie-
; . , ,1 I...II ft.; I as If cftca
rat; ' 1 by drojipltlg tin voire (rmn iv
1 : rit<-! | to a low- r tone. Tr'acber
...; . ( | ,;v,s brroj-.e rest ' anil ut>
• ) I , y ti:' I' ...: RrOT till
ara! l.t-rvoui will find tl r.t a lew*
j.t.la-u quiet lone w'.il relieve their
ot.a iiei-vcus tenetcn. nr.d prove wi.a-
ct.fa! y letlrg to the'.r pupils.
Tlia- tlr : lo expedient te aUo use-
ful v : en you si« trying to control or
rvrat weeping. Tlicre
v, !.(■;; a pirson fears to tnlk \bo
break down Er.d ery,yet mu*t an wei a
ia,.i: .u or carry in r. conversation.
\(Sl deep lower tol.t < f the
. ju- ■Flow, deep breatbls B.
caa.e to tLe r, .-...e, and ee'.f-control ia.
'Mined.
In ar.y f'.tuatlon where one must
•rtisu'.e self-po; ,sslon, the !ov>-
vitci . J voice, with Us impression cf
i!se and s'tf-confldence, !s • wonder-
ful aid. Even under ordinary ctrcun!-
i .a, s ti e lower register of the speak-
ing voice is richer and uiure musical.
■Yuuti- 8 Companion.
IV
. more trial at the August pri-
| tnary. If the "square deal'
When y u want Letter Heads,Notei^tim^me
Heads, Envelopes, Statements, Bill
Heads, Receipts, Notes, F:tc., Re=
member the Opinion Offici.
feel that
;round for
j cons-ileration.
j Personally aiy \vhol<5 object is
to moke good it elected,
j I promise that 1 will show no
] favors and that so far as 1 am
I able AEfj laws will be enforced-
luui nuo
Harry Shortidge had the m:.s-
fnrtiine to have his foot badly
mashed last Monday while work
i:ig with a hay press. They
were moving the machine and in , **
someway Mr. Shortridge got
his foot in front of the wheel,
the press running over it mash-
iiW it badly, lie was brought to *
town and hail Sli
J
. RICE
NEW CASH GROCERY
Meat Market in Connection
foot dressy! tfs
and at present is Jgctting along *m
very well-
1 ttn i-.s i
hi.
One
(Jur line o'f goods "is nnrtj 'aled and our prim is as io
i consistent with the quality. Try us for fru h
Is and meats, also a lire line of quwnsware.
j-Yeo De'ive: " ' ' 'hone 11.
L. B, MAK1N, Prop.
M"
C'JRIOS FOS THE CHILDREM
One rco~i "n Srr.it. torian Institution
f illed V/ith Objects cf Interest to
Youn^ Folk.
Among die dim cid roomr. of th4
•.iaiiiisoi.t..n Institution, in Washing-
ton. is one very b.lglit and cheery
.pal.aer.t, over the archway ot whicU
ire tlio worii.; "Children's Uoon:." Hera
.ti,-re are arranged alt £o ts of natural
ubjM-ta in which boys ami girls are In.
leretteJ, s h callous tilings as lulu-
«ral wool, H- ::ible sandstone, land-
si ape marbles, a model or the Great
.logul, tue largest diamond ever cut,
i!-.t another of the largtst lump ot
gold ever found.
in another case are the .jtranga
•!uve and finger spenges and the Ve-
rus flower basket, ami over a rase of
t ::!Utif'-l eIii . ii is one of iridescent
and brightly l-.ued butterflies.
How creatures hide Is Illustrated by
"walking leaves," ttie night hawk,
ciown creepcis, "walking stick" and
other queer creaturcu that are scarce
to bo dctceted because of their clever
udliereTice to leaves, twigs and other
oDjotu cf Elm'.tar coloriug.
i n
I^EsS
day.
served
solves.
The Ladies of the Methodist and
Christian Churches will serve Dinner
and Supper in the Old Bank of Red
Rock building* on both days of the
Celebratin,
July iS SO
cream and cake were
and all enjoyed tliem-
j I promise you thai every elfoi t, t;eard of no one who would Uu
! will be made in tlie hue of ccon- je hj;m on his sixty-first birth-
owy and to re iuce the expenses| ci;iy,
j of the ollire.
, I will do away with unneces-
sary deputies and dispense with
thejiilor, thereby cutting oil
j that salary exuenso-
j I will do all in my power to
i give the people a clean aduiinis-
j t ration.
In consideration of the cam-
paign 1 made last f -.11 a ml ill view
of these promises 1 mate, to ful-
fil il I am elected, T respectfully
appeal to you for your support
at the coining primary elect.on.
Thanking you for your sup-
port in the past and hoping for
the success of the eutir • repub-
lican ticket at the coming elei-
tion, I remain,
Yours very sincerely,
Chares 1,. Hoover.
£o Wed, July 17th,
W. W. Jones said tlut lie was
s-Xt-y years old and lie defied ar.y ,,,„,„(„„,*.<>nirw>|..,«i ** < JfliJKSXJJXrt
man lay him on ins back and Wed- c+v >'* ■' k
naidtiy evening lie said he- won!
rxj iK'e the same challenge and w
Canny Grocer.
Tlio canny gi'icer Elzed up his cua«
turner:
br.d ordered i-:ix strictly frestt
eggs.
Sain Lincoln and wile are here ijgv- Morrison are in charge
C,.0ni Eajile City, Qkhi-.this week • Everybody invited toattend.
visiting. li. N. Dunagon litis had tin
lie sure and call on the Opnln-j front of his store repuintec
Sam Carpenter ami family. V..^ . ^ v.jiUe yQU arctoWnattending' which looks pretty nice.
T. Donalioe and latnily and loin s|low. I Uuingardner,of Fairview,
Dunivan and family gathered at | of th, ceiebration ; Okla, came in Sunday raornlnj.
the Jones home V, eel .esday.even-; • ' ^ ^ ^ uu,fi ahead 0f. and spent the day with his sister,
ins' to celebrate W. W s. birth- lu" ' K, . m t... m .. n„,n
Entcitained.
Mrs. O. Uagsdale entertained
her Sunday School class at her
hon.e .1 Tuesday evening of this
week. The y«rng folks w re
entertained withflinsiotinddandv
pulling until a late hour. lh
time this week. j Mrs. .\ T. Stewart. Mr. Hum
('has Rice was unfortunate gardnerand Mrs. Stewart left
eno;vh' to have his finger badly |Mondi,v morning for Kansas
shed Monday while working C.ty where they will visit for a
with a hay press. ' 'w lU^s a"eJ ^ ^ JlU
i . ...;,.-,/i go toPostOik, Mo. to vtsij their
The merry-go-tount ,aother and attend ti family reun-
, Wednesday and every thing is I ^
, now . : The ehi'dren whose horizon is
intent and we are looMtiufo. you ;i bHd< wh(,Inust play on
cobble' sttniea and go swimming
lie to- k down the paper bag ond,
1the basket, picked them out.
'I '.vi-.-11:ig ilie ti.ii of the bag together
10 har.ci'-d It to th-; worjan, wfio paid
!iim i::id went away.
'fiie cr.nny KTOcer tmiled. He had
!ven t) e woman acven e£g when
alio or.' red h it six.
He knew that v. hen Bhe reached
home and found that nhe had sevea
in: tt ad of fix she would be so
■lellKhted with tlie supposition that
he hr.d overreached him that nhe
would entirely disregard the fact that
six of the eggs were storage and ona
wag dubious!
For the grocer understood human
"nature. And ho waa canny. Plain
Dealer.
Di'itDS.
, -, i The tent for the big tent meet- <an^( .m,i iJ0 chased by
puhing until ft late hour. ^ j ing was ,mt up Wednesd iy and ^ jf t, ,y Uo n((t
freshments of daady and fruh commenced Wed- optobeideal citizeiw. shall we
nesdav ev-ning. liev. Cole and , .f.„
w ire servedand all theyoun
pi ■ r jjiort u fine time.
; pen-
to:
There will be plenty of good things to
eat both days.
Dinner 25c. Supper 25c.
Lunch in the afternoon, i5c.
'earl, the t n year old dnugi -
of Mr, and N r . W. U. IIos
kins, died tit their liome on the
Dunham farm, near Ceres, l ist.
Monday of llur. Interment was
made in the Ceres eetntlf ry.
Ciiarlie Smith, nop e of C.
W. Tolle, (lied at llliss Monday of
bowel trouble. Set vices w -ie
conducted by Rev. t . A. Morri-
son. Interment vas made in
the I *, a < ''".netery.
The deceased was two year-
Moses Petit, the two year old
soil of Dave Petit!-, died Tuev.lv
of flux. Services were condlift-
ed by Rev. Mayhoand interment
was made in the Mr.he cemetery
Everybody is cordially invited to Judge—"Prisoner,tireyou guilty
J I or not guilty?"
I Prisoner - "I,et my liwyer
■ plead not guilty for me, J-idge,
1 ain't gpi t ie nerve.
W. W. JONES
attend the Celebration and eat with
the ladies^
5
§
§
2
§
1
i
§
, of holier memories sit in judg<
| inent upon them? Shi' 11 we not
remember the weight they carrv
in the race of life and b" thank-
ful we live in this beautiful coun-
JgThe Up-to-date Furniture Store, you vill find the
Wl.iti MonnUin Eefrig rat >r, jnst in -
ii.tve a good assortment of D.sii s.ustin.
"All styles ot lamps.
- Have an assortment of furniture and floor cover-
ings that can't be beat in the county and w.il <h y
competition ore quality and price. Will be.gku .0
have cr sttrjoevs eome in and\inspect Sgoods.*tt any
time
WE KEEP
tij ! t-'y of ours.
>v„
S1
5!
S
2
Tenth Century Horses.
Money valuea la the tenth century
tv< re very low, according to our Ideas,
bee th" purcliuiiiw power of money
•lien c-qualed from etittit to twenty
'imen what It is today, one must not
basU*,. a comparison. In Athetstanc'a
- II I- a horse was worth 120 shillings,
sl, (X :;<> 11, nee. a cow 20 pence, a
f. ponce, a hog S pence, a slave
JO Ehililtir.s. making a slave worth
elK'ut oxen, and these prices, except
in i i 11 "s of famine, appear to hava
.1 litite under the Norman. Ia
11M Wheat sold at IS pence the quar-
ter of eight bushels, and in 1243 it
brought only 21 penr . but in 1024
:-Ml wheat told at 3 philltnga a bush-
(1. barley ai 2 shllllnns and oats at
1 sliiltlh:: a bushel.—N'.flocal Maga
zine. . .
FOR
Wt.l
ajfnll line of Undert ikiug goods t all ;'i nes.
furnish hearse and funeral director if desired.
W. W. JONES, Prop.
Pone 7.
Red Ro:k Oklahoma.
i.
^ 14
s
5
OTAKE
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etc.
\ Patent Medicines,
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t
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Hagan, C. A. The Red Rock Opinion (Red Rock, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, July 19, 1912, newspaper, July 19, 1912; Red Rock, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc131996/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.