Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1908 Page: 4 of 8
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garber SENim
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
8 u. 1'ktkks, editor « propkictol.
Bubsokiption Price - S1.00 per year
Advbktisino Kates.
Locals placed among new* Items. 4 cent* D*r
Une.
Display Spaci, 10 cents per Inch in the c*>i
a inn. lift* per cent dlsconnt on space oocm lt««!
r^roiarli) for 1 month. £> pereeDt discount on
psoe occnpleo r*vaiarllyfor a period oi \ months.
Hitter to be chained a* often as adTertiser winh-
•• Copy for same most be banded In bT Tow-
Cay evening
L'JSLfEHHONE LINE NO. 16.
Entered at the posto'Pce t < ari«« r. oklahoma
as seconM rr.allclas- matUr.
Ellis on Sale of School Lands
A. II. Ellis, of Gartield Comity, on
House Bill No.457,
"To provide f' r the sale of Scbu
and PublicLandsoiOklanoma." Apr ,
13, JifcS. in the House of Represent-
atives, Uutbile, Oklai.oma.
A Member—ilr. .Speaker: How
many motions belore the body previous
to that out V
The .Speaker—1 Uree,
A Member—Would it
not have the honesty and nerve enough
to do what they sent us here to do and
we pledged ouiselves to do. I insi-t
that tiiis Legislature ought to, and will
r de-m every pledge made to the
people and sell the Public Lauds of
this State.
0*en In Ntw York
LESS THAU ONE HUNDRED MEN
■•enater LaFollette made the state
ment some weeks ago that less than
one hundaed men controlled the In-
dustiial, Franchise Transportation,
and Financial business interests of the
United States, with their directorships
and ettices in various corporations,
in his speech in the United State?
senate March 17,19 and be present-
ed a list of the names of these men,
many of whom art unknown to the
country, but which ewipj^ces James
^tillman, Edward H. HarrimuP,
lam and John I). Rockefeller, Henry
Frick, Cyrus McCormick, Henry o
Havermeyer {deceased). Jacob U.
bchiff, j. P. Morgfch, l'tiul jlort6n,
Levi P. Morton, C. T. Bat;,ey, president
of the Knickerbocker Trust company,
%ho comm.ted suicid , GeorgaJUould,
J4l Jacob Astor, August Melmont'
Chftiicey Depew, Henry M. Flagler,
James J. Hill, C. O. Mills, II. 11
Rogers, Charles M. Scliwab, the Van
ferbilt, A. J. Cassatt, and W. A. Claik.
These men control the bankB, the
railroads, the iron and steel companies
mines, iuhurance companies, sugar
companies, oil companies, light and
power companies, grain companies,
ocean shipping, telephone, electric and
Magraph companies' street and elect-
ric car lines, packing houses, cold
storage, cattle, express companies,
stone and timber companies—in fact
every industry of importance in the
United States. George J. Gould,
Senator Depew and the Vanderbilts
are each •ftieers and directors of from
fifty to sixty-live different corparatlons.
Senator LaFollette asserts that the
Aldrlch blli is intended to foster these
interests.—Enid Eagle
| Democrats prominent in the state
and union to the number of 400gather
order, ed at the Hotel Knickerbocker, where
Mr. Speaker, to offer an amendment j the 105tb anniversary of the birth ot
to the substitutet 1 Thomas Jeffersou was celebrated at a
1 be Speaker—No sir. That would dinner by the national democratic club
not be in order. I'be gentleman fiom One of the principal speakers was
ti.iilield County, Mr. Ellis, has the (lour United States Senator Owen, of Okla
Mr. Ellis—Mr. Speaker: This motion homa.
to recommit the entire bill is exactly Senator Owen, whose topic was,
what I thought the liual result would | "Thomas Jefferson in Oklahoma," said
be when the gentleman from Coman- 1,1 Part:
•■he Country started to re-commit j "Ihomas Jefferson was strongly op-
certain sectious of the bill to the Legal Posed to slavery as he indicated in
Advisory Committee.
1 would like you to remember that
the Committee has had this bill and
threshed it ever for days, weeks and
many ways. I comment upon this be-
cause it was failure on the part of the
democratic party to develop and ob-
serve this one teaching of Jefferson
Stationery for Farmers.
Quite a number of our progressive
farmers are inquiring about printed
envelopes the same as All live business
nm use and to supply this growing
demand this ollice will furuisked 1U0
xxx-c'ommercial envelopes with the re
turn address, business or name printed
thereon for 5(>c.
Also, 100 letterheads, with business
•ard printed at head, and t ibbed for
60s. This offer extends to May 1st,
We will make better prices on larger
numbers.
The postofflce authorities wish re
turn printed on all letters and patrons
of rural routes should appreciate the
Bervice they are receiving and encour-
age the government in this undertak
ng that is costing vastly more than
the iscipts.
NOTICE.
The revival services conducted by
Dev. Cloud are continuing this week
All are invited to hear this eloquent
preacher. The attendance has been
very large. The interest manifested
will determine the close or continuance
of these meetings
months. 1 hut they have given it the j whiCb resulted in the retirement of
study of experts. 1 hey have used their ji,)Ht P«rty from national control during
very best judgment in reporting this j the last half century,
11 you re-con, wit it back to them "The same spirit of American liberty
which determined that the slavery of
tile black man should not exist in this
jountrjr will stand against the enslave-
bill
they will give vou back the same mea-
sure. } jU8t as weH meet the
issue now
1 want to ' ,
reply to the gentleman
trom Blaine County, wheu he says
that people own and control these in-
stitutions. There is not a man in
Oklahoma but would say that he is op
posed to landlordism. It all the public
lands in the United States had been re-
tained by.the great United States
Government, you would find that the
United States government would now
be the richest nation in the wond
in its land alone. It is LOt
the land alone tkat makes a nation
great; it is the home owner, the land
owner and the school children and the
iiltie red school house that makes the
land great.
It has been said by the poet that
"III fares the lh*il to hastening ills a
pray
Where wealth accumulates and men
decay."
In the Sac and Fox country and in
the Cherokee strip, in the Cheyerne
and Arappaho country, and in old
uieilt of white meu by nidilopoiieii.
There are said to be over six million
women driven by economic needs out
of the homes of America outside of do-
mestic service, compelled to earn their
daily bread iu competition with the
wages m1' men, hundeis of thousands
of young and tender children are being
sacrificed on the altars of Mammon tin-
Notice of Tinal Settlement ~
State ot Oklahoma, Gartield County j
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate ot (ia I £
biel Meserole, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given, that W. II.
Stewart the duly appointed and quali-
fied Administrate! of (iahiel Meserole
deceased has rendered and prtseuted
for final settlement, and filed in said
Court his final account and report of
his administration as such administra-
tion and the said estate is ready for
distribution and that Friday the 1st
day of May A. D. 1908 being a day of
a lingular 1'erm of said Court, to-wit:
of the May term, A. D. 1908 at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at
the Probate Court Room in the city of
Enid, in said County of Garfield, Okla-
homa, has been duly appointed
by the said Court for the final
settlement of said account, at which
time and place any persou interested
In said estate may appear and file his
exceptors in writing to the account, I
aud cob test the same.
In testimony whereof, I have heri'l
unto set my hand a^d affixed the seal
pf said Court this 1-9 day of April 1908
Jajijcs ti. Cl'lijson,
3—28 Coupty Judge.
List
e r s
ARE WHAT YOU ARE
LOOKING FORI
Now If You Will Take
a
K
at My Line You will find
a complete line of
ineffl wheel i
RIGHT
Corn and Cotton
Planters at the
Consolidation Of I he Country Schools
From report of President Scott of A.
<fc At. College.
The experience of many states
where the system has been tried and is
now in operation shows the following
benefits of the system of consolidat-
ion.
1 It renders possible the grading
of the schools and the proper class-
deuds; dlvideuds; dividends on water-
ed stock of which only a fractional part
is honest capital entitled to interest.
"The time has come in the United
States when the great doctrine ef
equality should be recognized in our
state craft.
"It seems to me it would be unwise
to destroy the great corporations
which have been constructed in this
ceuutry by our so-called captains of in-
dustry. We have a perfect right; how
,,, . .ever, to control these monopolies
Oklahoma .did not the United Stnt «li ■■
iiteu states i jegally, morally and it is a patiiotic
give to the State of Oklahoma all nf ! ,
. . . duty to do so. Aud they should not be
the homestead land and say to the i
seitlur- i , permitted to tax the American neople
settler. Make your homes and build , * "
„ „PUU, <f„ , j in excess of a fair interest on the capi-
e' ' 6 |jullc>' WHS j tal actually invested. If they were so
approved by sixty millions «1 contr.lledit would give a stability to
der the grinding process of modern L. ..
Ihcation of pupils aud permits more
monopoly and the exactingdemauds ol ..
time for recitatuns.
corporation owners who cry for "divi-
people y
Taking the economic value consider-
ation, in uiy judgment, the land lying
east of Range Fourteen te-day is at its
maximum value. Land lying west ot
of that range may not he. tiut I say
i" mj judgment, this laud is worth as
much today as it will he for a long
time. Because of the waste by wash-
ing ol the soil, In your actions you say
to the man who has settled upon this
land that he cannot obtain title to this
Iind. (live them to understand this
wages; we would hear no more of over-
production nor of under-consumption
but these enterprises would proceed
upon rational lines and work for the
well are of all of the people of our com
mon country."—Clipped
THE APRIL NUMtiER.
Strum's Oklahoma Magazine is now
all printed in its new home in the throuSh the transportation of pupils
2 It insures the employment and
retention of better teachers.
3 It leads the way to longer terms
of school and a higher grade of instruc-
tion.
4 It makes the supervisory work ol
the county superintendent far more
effective.
5 It renders possible the addition
of as much high school work as may
be desired. In Indiana under this
system, scores of township high schools
have been established.
6 It meaus better and more san-
itary school buildings, better equip-
ment, a better supply of books, charts,
map, and apparatus.
7 It leads to greater emulation and
enthusiasim among the pupils aud
consequently to larger and more regu-
lar attendance at school, the establish-
ment and growth of retlni-ig agencies,
such as libraries, musical organizations
and stronger educational sentiment in
the community.
8 It renders possible the effective
introduction of the study of agriculture
in rural schools,
9 It tends to bring good roads
- PRICE
I lie sure and see the
EASY IVI0NEY
C ovn and Cotton Lister. It is a
four wheel machine and has 110
tongue.
^EAbo\es10NrYf HaS ,0ng distance Imb
boxes. Get your lister while the
stock is complete and get it at
KRIVOHLA VEK' S
Election Notioe.
An election will be held, the 1st
Monday In May (May 4th; by the citi
rens of Garber, at the otlice of J. H
Morgan, Garber, Oklahoma, for the
purpose of electing the following offic-
ers required by law. One trustee for
each of the three wards comprising the
city. One marshal, one clerk, Justice
of Peace and one assessoi,
G. J. Taft,
City Clerk
handsome new building of the Wpgt- 10 Hn(l trom school.
ern Newspaper LTnion iu Oklahoma j these advantages and benlits
- | City. Its quarters are very handsome | *an be ol)taiued without much, If any
and ihey will begin to leave the land, in all respects, as well as modern and! "ddltional expense to the tax payer.
J mierioi settlers will come into complete. The Magazine is makingl The results that are claimed for con-
take chaige of the land Then it uill
. . r4l,ld strides, and is a publication of 80l'datiou are not merely theoretical
7,1 v ; Which <)kl*homa may be proud. The
Do you realize that the moment a I !eadingstory in the April number „
man sannot obtain title to his land he "Personal Recollections of Dave I
loses interest in It y A. the gentleman Paynt, b, Cap, Ueo. ,, Jeniies8i and
from Tulsa has said: "No man will i reveals a side of the real Payne hitherto
light in defense of a boarding house" H"I>"h|ished. One gets a better esti-
mate of the real Payne from this arti-
Any man will lay down his life to pr
tect his home, and it has been done
hundreds of times. I)o you want the
people of Oklahoma to beland owners"
Some one ha* said that the best citi-
zens are those that own their own
homes. 11 this is true, are you no
willing to allow these men to become
citizens of your State? Let us force
or speculative. The experiment has
beeu tried on an ample scale in many
other states. The practice has been re-
sorted to in California, Colorado, Con-
necticut, Florida, Georgia, Indiana,
Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts,
Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New
. , r ,a-re, C,08ln8 out our entire |
stock of high grade paints, includ-I
mg varnish and lead, at cost I
-v. ; ^
antrim.todd b
LUMBER COMPANY
i Garber, Ok LEWIS LIPPERT, |
^ Manager. I
S « fete
B-A-R-N
HIRE WITH OR WITHOUT "'V
DK1 VEliS
At Reasonable prices
0 FEED
& CARR
AI ALL HOURS DAY ANI
NIGH T.
Your patronage solicited
R ,V/. , patronage solicits
.Whitney & Son.
/ ■
4
cle than all else that has been written j Hampshire, New York, New Jersey
about him.
I.O.O. F. ANDREHEKAS.
The I. O.O. F. and Rehekas will have
an entertainment and feast on Monday
April 27th, A supper will b# given in
the Wadsworth building. The members
of both orders will meet at their hall
h issue now like men, nd if we art &t 1.30 and will form in column and
going to kill this measure, let us do it march from there to toe M. K. church
directly, and let the people know thai headed by the band. After the enter-
North Carolina, Rhode Island, South
Dakota, \ ermout and Washington; so
our people need not fear that in enter-
ing upon this new departure they are
• ithout backing or experience,—Ex
we are violating the pledges we have
made, and let them kuow that we did
talnmeut supper will be served. All
members of both orders eordiylly invit-
ed.
Read the SENTINEL
careluiAy-—?very page
is good.
HANI) MADE HARNESS! I
Cut Out of Genuine Oak-Tanned jj
Leather, I also carry a First-Class |
^ Stock of Blankets, Robes, Saddles $
| and Whips ami Everything in this line of goods.
I vUjt.seA. A. JONES. I
>> s
B. OOODX1.
ricat flarket and Grocery♦
The place to buy Best Grade of groceries
for the least money. Home rend-
dered lard at all times.
'' ' • .• • "
—-.
" ' I r
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Peters, S. H. Garber Sentinel. (Garber, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 23, 1908, newspaper, April 23, 1908; Garber, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc144059/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.