Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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GARBER SENTINEL.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
8 B. Peters, editor * proprietor.
Subscription Price - #1.00 per year.
THE COAL TRUST.
One of the most oppressive buidens i
! that the farmers of the prairies of
| Oklahoma are compelled to bear is the
purchase of coal at an exorbitant
| figure. Trusts hare been formed by '>
' those who control the coal output re- j
| suiting in a successful system of rob-
ADVKBTisrNO Rates.
Uwms placed among dmi Items. 4 emu p r
■ae.
tanav 8pacm. 10 eeou per Inch in tbe eol
■u. Mfcper eaotdlseoantoo spaee geccpleu
TH«iartufor t month X pmeot duooont on Pemiyslvania, where Heading railroad
VMSOoeoplea ramartljfar a period 01! month*. ! ,
M'tter to DeenangM as often w adveniwr «i n controls the antbrasite mines and dict-
f*e^uui****** n*°*t ftande^i in t> Toe . ates the price the people must pay for
! the same. If transportation is reduced
BLESSINGS OF FARM
LIKE.
Although tbe burdens of tbe world
arr thrown upon the shoulders of the
termers by the successtul combining
i.i ever* other industry, making the
unorganized pay tbe demands ot tbe
thousands of organized productive iu-
Royaly Entertained.
Tbe Ladies Guild Speutl the Day at
Hro. Heard's,
TELEPHONE LINE NO. lfi
by any means the coal trusts simply
the price at the
bery. Conditions obtain the same in j du8,rie#' '"""theleas, the farmeis of
this respect in Oklahoma as they do in Lhe COUDtry C*° * tbMk,ul UMIt they
are not now in the coudition of the
vast army of unemployed that must
buffer for food, clothing, and all the
necessaries ot life. In all tbe large
manufacturing centers many are dis-
paringof the prospects of the future
and committing suicide. Hundreds
I < ttiahnm. .. a . ..., . i w bo have even held high social posi-
A wording to newspaper reports the Okl*honj •nd f°r this reason a reduct
* 1 r " lur , . , . .. . „, tions, and find that by some venture,
•asbier of the Bank of Commerce of freight rates will not give us any i
^ . cheaDer coal *o<ne plunging game, they are short in
Alva, Okla. has absconded with casb cne8Per coal
©n hand. With hosts of bank wreckers A" ^ effort* put forth under
•ngagevl in high finance do we bot 8Pt*i I Uws b7 n«tional and state
■eed a guarantee for depositors from ff"Ternnleni« 10 control the trusts and
(one souree? *ud sw (1, relief have, to far, only
_ ! resulted in failure, and if possible
ouretf at the poatotto* H*r?~r Oklahoma increase*
Qj-cUtt .ual! iuatt*r.
mines, That is what is happening in
| their accounts, take the short cut to
oblivi on by suicide. Tbestrenuousness
It has been discovered in the courts higher prices for the products they
that the law under which the twenty, mouopoliie. For the reason that by
ine million fin-* against the Standard verbal agreement trusts can be formed
Oil * as made is obsolete or nullified by with nothing to prove their existance,
•tother law purchased by the standard j >' ' becoming the opinion of many
Oil Government of America which has persons that the only way for the
■t present more power than that of people to combat them is by using
which the Stars and Stripes is the em their own methods. Let the state form
• coal trust and permit the people of
„ , i the whole state to enjoy the benefit
Suits have been brought against the , .
.... " , and good coal will sell on this niarkci
Gould merger in Missouri for violation , ...
|U ... . . torSiioO per ton whereas it now sell
of the terms of their charter Mates will
loose out in such endeavor until they *7 ^ In add,tion t0 this miners can
change the laws that corporations and j °* p,'d W#U f0r d'ggi"g K "nd the
trusts have been industrially pi rchas-
ing In states and the nation for the last
mines kept safe and healthy.
Under the new conditions whj
ti #u t ' 8h0llld not the lawmakers of the new
thirty years. The fellows who opposed
, . . state introduce a svstem to checkmate
•uofc infamy were called anarchists and ....
, , trusts that Section .11 of Mill of Rights
calamity howlers.
... ] of our admirable Constitution guaran-
,Ht,s? "Is it necessary to wait for a
n i have framed behind glass in this .
more convenient season? Will
of high finance—the hand U) mouth
method of living by the wage-earners
—the closing down of businees and em-
ployment, signifies disgrace or starva-
tion in the midst of plenty—closes the
markets to the needy and to those who,
by the use of automatic machinery,
produced such an abundance that it is
piled mountaiu high and the ability to
purchase is the only thing required to
usher in a reign of prosperity limitless
in the extent of its possibility.
Down in the great cities warehouses
are full to overflowing with grain and
under their very shadows the un
employed are starving by thousands
for the want ot bread, On the farms of
Oklahoma peace and plenty abound
and the question of employment is
only limited by desire. Close to nature
One of the most enjoyable days, in
their long hiitory of pleasant times,
Was spent iast Thursday by the Ladies
Guild of the Christian church, at the
home of Brother and Sister Jas. Beard
fvo and a half miles northwest of
town.
At 10 o'clock buggies and carriages
began to arrive and from that to ir un-
til noon Bro. Beard and his hired man
busy caring for the horses of tbe ar-
riving guests, while Sister Beard, with
the effluent assistance of ber sister,
Miss Okla Chit wood, looked after the
comforts of the guests iudoors.
By noon every inch of space in the
large doable-parlors was filled with a
pandemonium of noises created by the
merry voices of thirty women all try-
ing to talk at the same time However
above it all the summons to dinner
was heard and responded to, the ladies
being asked to pass into the dinning
room according to age, Grandma Epley
and Grandma Garber took the lead
being followed by Grandma Trower
and Dobler.
A bounteous dinner was served and
from the length of times some spent at
the table, we would have feared for
their personal comfort bad not their
past experience taught them to appro-
priately dress for such occasions.
In the afternoon the ladies quilted
one comforter and tied another.
They adjourned about 4 o'clock, ex-
pressing their appreciation of the hos-
pitable entertainment provided for
Have You a
Janney Feed Grinder?
IF NOT YOU SHOULD HAVE ONE
REMEMBER it grinds corn on the cob,
all kinds of shelled grain and grain
mixtures. Grinds it fine and grinds
quickly.
REMEMBER it saves feed doubling the
feeding value of your grain.
REMEMBER it saves time and the cash you
would have to pay to have your feed
ground at the mill.
The Janney Mill is strong, durable and ef-
fective. It is equipted with two sets
burs, one set fine and one course.
Made of geunine bell metal, harder
than steel.
It grinds one bushel 70 pounds of ear corn
in 2 minutes and 45 reconds. 12 rev-
olutions. For sale by
Office the signers of the Declaration of
Oklahoma Indepept ndence; the first
tepeated effort of the people of any
state to assert or resetve their inaliena-
ble right after the national constitu-
tion anulled the greatest aud grandest
magna charta since the dawn of history
The people should learn that these men
wade a brave light against the enemies
of the people who wanted to tie them
down in a helpless condition so they
could be quietly robbed with the court-*
and au army, if necessary to hold them
In subjection as in other states.
our
lawmakers and executive officers be
come afflicted with a postponement
germ, a disease that Bryan 9avs Tatt
is allicted withy Unless the legislature
takes action It may require a pro-
ceedure requiring a couple of years
before the people can obtain relief from
the industrious farmer need not tear them, to meet with Sister Jackson,
the boss who possesses that awiul i0uth of town, on Thursday, January
.>ower of dismissal. His wife and 30th
babies need not be pinched with hun- Mrs. M. C. Garber.
ger like thousands of the unemployed j —Press Supt.
are today. The farms of the country !
must produce those who will govern
this great commonwealth in all the; P,„... ^ . , 2.
I leasant Hill School. District No 48
future vears, as the tast life in cities 1 ~
I i eacher—Miss Glenna Smith.
make old people of children grown
SCHOOL REPORT.
within their environments, before they
reach the age of maturity.
. Instead of desiring to move into cit-
this system of robbery. If the trusts les> farmer8 |hou,d be thankful that
can continue to rob the farmers accord- ttleir opportunities and blessings titrate are:
ing to their own sweet will rhev will * . ^ j 1 F.d«p Itm™
- wlll;are so great in number compared ^-oye isruce
have no surplus cash to deposit in L j * u- u Kav Dobler
mi . ii to tt|6 averHge denizens of cities where ; ' uuoier
hanks and will not be greatlv lienefited > j- a i
• hope dies and suicide results as
Keport for the mouth beginning
December 16th aud ending January
24th.
Those given perfect attendance cer-
F. B. KRIVOHLAVEK,
Remember We Give Cash Trade Tickets
GARBER, OKLA.
KANSAS IN 1905.
"Hurrah for the State (Kansas) Oil
Refinery! Let the good work go on —
Mail ft Breeze, March 4, 1905.
At that time the people of Kansas
overcome party prejudices sufficient to
be almost unanimous in an endeavor to
defeat the oil trust by establishing a
•fate oil refinery. The good work went
on UDtil they were brought up stand-
ing by constitutional law that preveut-
td them from making any such de-
fense. The Standard Oil crow 1 backed
by the restrictions in their obholete
constitution secures the crude product
at their own schedule o> prices.
Oklahoma can do what no other st*te
in the Union dare do, they can own or
untrol the trusts.
by the guarantee banking law that is
revolutionizing banking. Why should
I not our lawmakers continue in well
doing and prove to the country that
the par v in power can not only enact
Bryan reform laws but have tbe siam-
ina to carry them out. If the Demo-
cratic party desire to carry the country
next fall and elect William J. Hrvan
means to end a miserable lite.
The Mysterious
Package Social.
On la6t Friday evening, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Taylor, by invi-
tation of the Ladies Aid Society of
I Garber, a large company of our young
as president of these I nited States let people, with a few others olderen pears
them prove to the world that they can but young in spirit, gathered for an
successfully combat trusts and lead evening of social enjoyment. After
in Oklahoma "hoist with their the guests had assembled it was all-
ow ii pet.ir. the enemies ot the people nouuced tlmt cards containing number
give an object lesson of the possibil
Itie9 0fthe people placed in power as
compared to the present national policy
of protected and sustained monopolies
and trusts that are surely absorbing
the wealth of the country—furnish the
from one to twenty four were to be
found In the rooms of the house, at-
tached to which were articles represent-
ing terms in music. The guests were
John Gibson
Dorothy Briggs
Grace Lambert
Hay Gibson
Havmond Cinnamon
Harry Briggs.
Our school has organized a Literary
Society and would be glad for as many
to come and help in any way that pos-
sibly can. We meet every Wednesday
night.
Stomach Trouble Oured
If you have any trouble with your
stomach you should take Chamberlain
Stomach and Liver Tablets. Mr.J.P.
Klote of Ednia,Mo., says: "I have used
a great many different medicines for
stomach trouble, but find Chamberlain
Sto.nacb and Liver Tablets more bene
ticial thau any other remedy I ever us-
ed." For sale by Garber Pharmacy.
—N0TI0E—
The annual meeting of the Garoer
requested to find and interpret these 1 ,'nietery Association will be held at
numbers. Then came an hour of wit t'"' ""'ce "ie Spcretery of said asso-
HAND MADE HAKNESS! I
I
Cut Out of Genuine Oak-Tanned g
Leather. I also carry a First-Class £
Stock of Blankets, Robes, Saddles §
| ancl Whips and Everything in this line of goods. ^
| A. A. JONES. |
P U
-5-5-J 453 433344333^333333333333333 33339*J
GARRER LUMBER CO.
Dealers Id
liiiilti',,
LATH,
DOORS,
LIME,
SHINGLES,
WINDOWS,
BRICK, CEMENT.
All kinds of building material kept on hand.
Your trade solicited.
LOUIS LIPPERT, Mngr.
iff
Oil
*
*
*
V*
*
*
Hit
\fc
J
imiuurio, x i v i in hi v 511 iiuui UI nil -
people of the state coal and coal trusts I A . ■ „ . . . ciation the first Monday in February
.,, , , and merriment in efforts to pecipher ' reuruarj
will nnf r m t* U ^,..4 r r — i_. .i . .
NOTIOE- OPEN ALL THE TIME
Remember I am still at Garber tak-
tng Pictures, also at Billings. Open all
tbe time at Garber. Will run the Cal
lery all winter, but don't put off having
a nice picture made. Am making cut
prices. Small pictures copied ana
m de larger.
B. F. ESTILL
will not only be wiped out in Okla
homa bn' the people of the whole
these puzzles When the contest was
closed it found that Miss Nichols and
country will be electrified with hope
. . Mr Elmer Trower hail tied in the con-
a.id joy that will mark the beginning ... . v. u • : present
. , .. test. Drawing cuts Miss Nichols won
of the end of the infamous tiust svs- . ,
tom ...... th- prize, a selection in Sheet
namely, the 8th day of said month, at
| 2 o'clock p, m.
All lot-owners are requested to be
Music; and Miss Okla Chit wood won
the booby. Mr. Canifax rendered some
Loins Lippekt,
Sect.
tern We predict that the period
our national history has arrived when .
the party that e,n and wi„ successfully T i ^
-oral a' the trust, instead of protecting ' "^1 Ti0,"1• * 'T" a C""«h 0r * c°ld
...... idling several of which he represented the or whf,n your throat is #ore, it is rank
• , "*nl We,V<> ,h<,,lmted s,|PPort ot, ,;Brber baud Mr Tay,or # few foolishness to take any other medicine
G«ber & Billings "curseii people (with the exception of .^tion. upon tbe Zither. Then came !?*" #N*" IM^r)-"says
NOTICE! * fR* P "y boss hirelings of corpora I the sale of the packog^s. refreshments UMd'N^'o^veryTvIn"lar^'alTI
All persons knowing themselves in- tions and trusts). In other words the I *ert" "erved and near the middle of the , know it is the best medicine on earth
debted to Kindt Mer.Co. are requested jwvlogocal period has arrived hBi, "lght the company dispersed greatlj ,or couBbs and eolds,croup and all thro-
U, call and settle as the affairs of the appreciating the enjoyments of the or at and un(f troubles. My children are
firm are to be closed up. people will use the instrument* within sunjtct to croup, but New Discoverv
• heir reach o obtain the objects u( Mtlon "nd th" kind <>f Mr. ; qllickly Cllr„ ,verJ atUck/. Koo^
you to take | 00^ct8 and Mrs. Taylor. the world over as the King of throat
' es res an ie party thalfnrn-i r ! a.id luug remedies. Sold under guar
ant e at M G Tafl's drug itore.
Some grocerers want
•omething they claim just as good
Don't befooied by this old chestnut;
Insist on having what you want, " THE
ALTON GOODS.
ishesthe same will have anticipated
the evolutionary needs of the times
The cash coupons are worth a percent an<1 the opportunity to thus drift into
kt Krlroblavek's. 'power.
We mean to buy for cash and sell for
cash; therefore, we ean give the public
the benefit of same, a.< we can sell oo a
much closer margin. Call and be con-
vinced.—Wadsworth i Co.
aud $1.00. Trial bottle fre«.
50c.
^^^^^^
We carry at all times a complete and
up to date stock of groceries at R. S
Goodea.
LUMBER CO., LTD.
Successors to F. D. Trekell, ■
I DEALERS IN
; All Kinds of LUMBER, PAINTS
OILS, CEMENT, and LIME, f
Call and see us before buying else-'
where. We solicit your patronage.
11. A. TAYLOR,
k Hanager.
Ten thousand chickens and turkevsl Kh.j
wanted at li. S. Goodea lr , K e ,,rlcea 0,1 dreas goods at
i ui roer i\, Oo's.
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 15, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 30, 1908, newspaper, January 30, 1908; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144045/m1/4/?q=wichita+falls: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.