Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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GARBER.
OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910.
VOL. XI. NO. 43.
F. M. and Kids.
This afternoon one of the most ex- j
citing ball ot the season war
pulled off. The Kids played the Fat j
Men and the score stood at the close iyoun gest son of Mr' and Mrs" «'
ot the seventh intilug 13 to I) in favof
of the F. M. but the umpire decided
Bruce Brunken.
Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock p.
m. 1910, Blanche Florine, daughter of
Mr. and Airs. J. S. Bruca and Fred J.
the F. M. forfieted the game to the K.
by quiting. However Geo, Beeson will
swear 011 oath that Hack Wells agreed
on a -even inning game. As we write
this they are still quarreling and the
F, M. are still panting.
The Fat Men are: B. A. Garber, H,
F. Ssuthwick, Mart Taft, J. If. Long,
Fred Liken, Lau Sernke, H, F. Estill
Geo. Besson and D. B. Letcher.
Drouth Broken.
After everybody had given up—af-
ter forty eight liunrs too lake, unher-
alded, but welcomed, a gentle quiet
rain began to fall Friday forenoon
and continued until night. Ami then
- at 4 o'clock nex*. momiug a hard rain
commenced and fell for over an hoar
The thirsty famished vegetation is
now reviving. It will not be long un-
. til all signs of this the longest drouth
in this section in the seventeen yeais
of :ts settlement, has disappeared.
Trouble First Trip.
Lou Semke purchased a Studebaker |
HO: at Wicfcita and started, Saturday
overland for Garber with a driver. In j
the sand of the Salt Fork river near j
Jeffersou, which is three miles north i
of i'ond Creek, ft cog of the geering
was broken. It was the fault cf t'.e
driver as hs neglected to release the
engine when he changed speed, 1 hey
expect to have the machine lixed by
the 11st of the week when it will be
brought on to Garber.
20 Autos Coming.
Special to the Ssntinei:
t Alva, Oklahoma, August 10—
Twenty automobile loads of boosters
for the North Western State Normal
scho 1 will visit your city, Monday
having our own band and male
V-iartette. Will give you a nic > open-
air entertainment. Object: to solicit
new students for our school.
Alva Commercial Club.
| WALT MASON \
\ ..Poet Philosopher.. J
I am the blithe and cheerful skats
who always has to pay Hie freight, I
labor in the heat and dirt, and wear a
faded flannel shirt, and es;t my dinner
from a pail and pick my molars with
a nail, aud use my whiskers if I'd
brush from elf my chin the corn meal
mush. And well dressed sports come
^ip and say: "Wie^ehts, my worthy
friend good day I We run for office,
and we hope that you will barken to
our dope and help elect us 011 that day
when all the voters put up hay And
iif we win we'll lift the tax that's bur-
dening the worker's backs It is our
sweetestfhope ano dream, to All with
mince pie and ice cream and codfish
balls and pickled whale, the laborer's
tin dinner pail. O sturdv toiler, vote
for us, and we will rai36 the blamedest
fusa, and put up forty kinds of tights,
until we've got you all your rights!"
I've listened to this sort of bune
they've loaded me with fairy junk,
year after year since I was young;
what'workingman has not been stung?
I've vote 1 for so many guys who
promised that they'd help me rise to
heights of affluence an.1 case! Just
pass my dinner bucket, please. See
what's inside—a naked bone, some
liver and a slab of pone.
Walt Mason
Coi> ht.jHBl'JlO.bj George Matthew Adams'
, k*'i wore married at the home of the
brides parents, in the presence of
about fifty relatives and friends. Rev.
Umpires performed the ceremony.
Miss Bertha Bruce, sister of the
bride played the wedding March
"Schuman's Dream Reverie"
The bride was attired iu pale blue
hand embroidered silk chifton over
bluj silfr. The groom wore the con veil
tional black.
After the ceremony and congratula-
tions the guests reassembled i 1 tkia
dining room, where the' wedding
dinner awaiting them.
The young couple received many
beautiful, expensive and useful pre-
sents. They will begin house keeping
at once o the farm of the bride's
father, two miles east of town.
.-^?sT(Av xthrlt?
Miwsgggsii
if
Mfip
MJfff
mm {
W/ ■■■■ t ■ -T
. p ' v,^
LOTI) or <i>UA\ACR I<§ LETT. YOU WILL N/IVE A
LOAG TIME TO EAJOY THE G00D§ WC AR£
/iOW <i>CLLI/lG A F SHORT PRICED. OUR JMRG>11/11) MMA
"Gi4IM§ FOR YOU,"
WE <§MLL MOT REPLEAI&il OUR SUMMER <§T0CK. WE
\/AtiT TO CLE^IR IT RIGHT OUT Or OUR STORE. THIS IS
WHY WE AKl OfFERlAG OA OUR FIRST CLA&& MERCHAN-
DISE SO /MAY MRG./IIAS.
1 wo Girls Poisoned.
From Wednesdays Enid Eagle;
Miss Dora Hartley, of Enid, and
Miss IIntiie Metscher of Garber, are
critically ill at the home of H, F. Gil-
pin near Garber, On Sunday evening
they ate same peaches and a slio rt
ti tie aftersvards went to their supper.
Within nn hour afterwards both ot
them became seriously ill and Dr
i Looper from Garber w is summoned.
j When he arrived they were in couvui-
j bions and were hysterical. Dr. S. N.
I M i;, lerry of yns city was summoued
j -tnd made a quick trip )n his autonio
bile.
An examination revealed that the
girls had been poisone 1. This after
noon at .1:15 the Gilpin home was
reached by wire and it was reported
that both of the young ladies are im-
proved and they aie now out of dan-
ger.
Work Starts on P. R.
The graders at Billings received a
telegram today to commence work
Monday.
C*
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SK
\ lKt0.l£
iKeva is
\j<
Josda and
Sims U
I
i
£
Come to us for ANYTHING TO EAT Oil WE A It.
llespectfully,
m
&
mmvwwmt
OPPOSITION SURE TO GET ON OUR PLATFORM | Jjg
JUDGE GABBER'S INTERVIEW IN THE ENID EAGLE
A NEW GAME LAW.
Book agents may be killed from Oc-
tober 1 to September 1; spring poets
from *.!;irch 1 to June 1; scandal man-
ners. April 1 to February 1; umbret
la borrowers, August 2 to Nobtmiber
1; and from February I to May 1, at d
w' ilo every man who accepts a paper
two years but when the bill is pre-
sented says': "I never ordered it" m.y
be killed on signt without reserve or
relief from valuation or appraisement
laws, and buried face downward, with-
out benefits or clergy.— Ex,
Judge Garber was in the city
looking after i „;a! business,
"Yon ought to be proud of the sup-
port you received at home in your
candidacy for congress," suggested the
reporter.
"Well" said the judge, "I had no in
fention whatever of talking politics- jclate3 tcr their activ
but 1 must answer that question
today noise the citizens of Newkirk, Still-
water, Pawnee, I'erry and other places
appropriations of the people's money
for federal buildings in order to get
support for our candidacy; we aid not
promise each post ofllee of any coiiso-j®*
quence two or three different candi-!^
fie
support. Th
cou n tie; w.;
a
' The significance ot the overwhelm-
ing insurgent victory in Kansas is
drst a complete repudiation of botli
Cannon and tha system by which lie
robbed the people of free government
in the house. Scott, Miller and Reed-
rr were chairman of important house
committees whi'e Calderhead was on
the ways and means committee. All
were beaten because they subscribed
to the Cannon system. Second, the
Kansas insurgent victory is an effort
by the republicans of Kansas to say
with emphasis to the nation that the
republican p.irty of Kansas by endora-
ing Governor .s„ubbs aud Kansas in-
surgents in cougress stands for imme-
diate and effective legislation framed
to drive special and selfi3h interests
out of control in American politics."
Victor SIurdocK,
Only 10 cents tVr a big dish of ice
crtam: Cake on the aide. Eveiy
body come.—Ladies Guild,
j orgaalzition of eight
certainly do appreciate the loyal and gainst us, but state macbinw was
steadfast support given me by the j iic,'ve'y against 113, and yet in a con.
citizens of.Enid and Garfield county. ^st of ljut six weelfs against this en
We made no campaign in the c ty or ^''"ched combination of power, in the
county; dii not dignify the low and i a(r8r®B#te> we won 8 majority in seven
bnse misrepresentations made against' 0111 "ie teu counties. Our support
us with even a denial, and out conli ^ no1 stand^upon promises but
dency was not misplaced, for out oT ! upon PrinciP'B and We wnged a cam-
'.•83 votes cast, the citiz ns of Enid uPon principle. We aid not. go
gave mo 736 and this in the face of the ! a°'! twtnty years to lie about the rt
lowest kind of misrepresentations! P"bliCHD,Sm 0t 0l,r °Pi,on,;Dt-
maliciously made for the sole purpose Presented his record in co
of arousing prejudice. Who would KFeSS durillg tlle last two J'ears. But
not feel proud of that vJte of conli-! m:"'k the Paction! We opposed
donee? This county gave us a ma. I Mr-t:anuon for speaker. Be will not
O ver $ i ■: 0,oli0n Oim&OKU
--nywur-ai- - , .. ,„t., . r
The largest surplus fund for its
capitai of any Bank in Western
Oklahoma. Encourage your
children to save by depositing ia
be re-elected. We stood for a revision
of the house rules: they will he revis-
ed. We opposed the allowance of the
three million dollwr McMurray con
tracts, disapproved by Roosevelt, (Air-
field ai d Taft they will not be allow-
ed. Our cause is already won and
two years from now the will be camp-
ing upon the ground occupied by
today, trying to claim credit for the
progress we have made. Mark the
prediction!"
Everybody invited to Dvoreck ti: j.
new store room, Saturday afternoon
and evening: ice cream and cake sold
by the Guild.
jority of 1,165. Pawnee county gave
McGuire a majnrltv of about 200. Who
has tha strongest recommendations
from hoineV Aud that Is something
they can't rub out. Can they.
"In the aggregate we received a
majority of the republican vut.es in the
countiesof Garfield, Grant, Kay, Noble
Pawnee, Payne and Osage seven out
of the ten cuuuties in the district: but
it was not sufficient to overcome the
vote against us in the three southern
couutieg of Lincoln, Logan and King-
fisher.
No. we were not disappointed with
the result because even in its silence j Never boil tea. A teaspoonful for
it speaks most emphatically for pro- BVery cllP iind one for the teapot, us<
boiling water and let stand live miu-
Our Saving Department.
We appreciate your business.
The Fa raters Sta te Bank,
Garber, Oitla.
ALL
gressiv. republicanism and cleaner
metiions iu politics, We did not pro-
utes. THE ALTON GOODS
at 60u a pound.
Teas
O a rl>a v TraUHfei*
KINDS OF DRAYING AND
WORK IN THIS UNE
are going to move let us help you.
. > c B I? I C 10? I*ro])«
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 11, 1910, newspaper, August 11, 1910; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc143422/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.