The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1910 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
"
VOL. 16.
CHOCTAW PORTLAND
CFWENT WORKS
PRESIDENT AND GENERAL OF-
FICERS WILL COME TO HARTS-
HORNE—CITIZENS REJOICE.
FREEBORN PLEDGES OPERATION
NOT LATER THAN FEE. 1
1911.
President B!a'<c Wi'! Make His Home
In Hartshorne.
The Choctaw Portland Cement
Works held their Hunk Holders and
Directors meeting in their oifice in
' t*o Insurance building at Oklahoma
City, September 14th. 1910.
All stock holders of large amount
were present.
The constitution and by laws were
ammended in many ways. I hose of
importance were:
The removal of the general offices
from Oklahoma city to Hartshorne.
Hoard of directors formerly hal seven
members. Two w re added, board of
directors now is composed of nine
membi rs. Several amendments <-f
minor importance.
The directors selected an executive
board, whose djty will be to meet
not less than once a month in the
city of Hartshorne and prepare a
financial statement and show the
exact condition of the plant, so the
stock holders will know just how
the plant is progressing.
Mr. Freeborn, president of the
Freeborn Engineering and Construc-
tion Company, pledges himself tt
have the plant completed by January
1st, 1A11, and not later than Feb
ruary 1st, 1911. All stock holders
were well pleased with the progress
that is being tnade.
After the stock holders meeting
the directors held a meeting and till
ed the vacancies as follows
Mr. C. I!. Blake, president, Oklaho
ma City; H. J. Serwinsky, merchant,
Hartshorne, Okla.; A. H. .lavne,
Banker. Edmo.id. Ok'.a . Henry Schoi-
er. president F.l Reno Light and
Power Company. El Reno, Okla.; J.
A. Henry, Banker, Atles, Okla.; !'-■
T. Kirk, Eai.1; r, .Mayville, Ky.; N
^ f-pi. iiuent of the Hrst
National Bank. Hartshorne. Okla.;
Chas. H. Roberts, president. Christ-
ian University, Waco, Texas and F. >
VV. Freeborn, president Freeborn En-
wcitiSb&xxit
DLVGTED TO HOME INTERESTS AND HOME PEOPLE
HARTSHORNE, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15. 1910.
Okla. Hls'rolcal Society.
IJMY l;A!R
OFF FOP. THE
Qjk Cj
CANjTRY FOR THi
W'&TOil
<11 l, j'ti u
■y- .ft-:*-
WWHWitPT'.
• tj.riv'.' >• ••
' 1 Tt'
V ; <P«* . M\ ■
i;r
Educator
SHOE -
(Copyright, 1910. j
ft SIS SUCCESS
The Farmers Institute and Picnic i
Held Here Yesterday Was
Largely Attended.
and
the
the
Mr.
\
gineering and Construction Company,
Kansas City, Mo.
The citizens of Hartshorne are
certainly rejoicing over the good
news of the general offices being
moved to our city and with the pre
sldent, Mr. C. B. Blake. Mr. Blake
Is more than welcome. He will get
the support of every citizen.
Bop ist Church Notes.
A larger and very appreciative au-
dience attended our morning service
last Sunday. One of tho very best
junior services in the afternoon. At
all our Sunday school was at high
water mark. About 120 in attendance
with a teacher for every class pre-
sent.
Truly we have a great Sunday
school. Also had a splendid service
at Haileyville in the afternoon. A
splendid audience was present
a good spirit manifested.
At 4:30 the pastor preached
funeral of little I.ouise Cotteral,
one year old baby of
and Mrs. Coteral, of Gowen.
Services were held at the city ceme-
tery.
Our evening service was good, yet
our audience was not quite up to the
Btandard in attendance on account of
the other meetings going on in town.
Yet with all we had a good day, the
pastor taking part In seven active
services, preaching four times.
Our young people are to have a
social gathering the last of this week
at the home of Miss Lela Pattersons
Our services next Sabbath *111 be
as the usual order.
At tho eleven o'clock hour the
pastor will in the second sermon of
the service preach on the ' Ho.)
Spirit." Evening services will be
"Evangelistic."
We cordially invite the public.
Baptizing after the evening service.
You are welcome.
G. R. NAYLOR, Pastor.
Hartshorne Loses.
Several people from this city wit-
nessed the ball game between Harts-
horne and Hale Leaders, last Sunday
at the League Park. It was a twelve
inning game and the score resulted
8 to 2 In favor of Hale Leaders. Tbe
local boys put up a good game and
they say that the score should of
been 2 to 1 In favore of Hartshorne
S -lI u> your n*w item*.
The Farmers' Institute and Basket
picnic, which was held here jester j
day, September 14th, was a great
success for the farmers of this coun-:
Major llackett and Mr. Moncricf i
made facts plain that the farmi r I
should know, which was appreciated I
by all. j
The successful winners were as f. 1 I
lows;
Liirgest family on ground—eleven j
children—Mrs. Neal Saddler, ;>.00 ■
rocking chair, K. J. Lefevre.
For prettiest baby girl—E. C. Love- •
lace, $'>.00 high chair, W. 1). Craig.
For prettiest baby boy—Mrs. Bob-
ert Jackson, ."•# '>ab.v ring, Savage
Drug Co.
Best loaf home bread—Mrs. Geo.
Arkebuer, $5.00 in nursery stock. I>. 1
D. Forman. j
Best pair Red Jersey pigs—R. \-|
Lasater, $2.00 in cash.
Second best pair Red Jersey pigs—
R. V. Lasater, $1.50 kitchen set. Hog
gard Variety Store. j
Best goat—R. V. Lasater, *1.50
in cash. j
First best two year old horse colt— ,
John Savage, $5.00 bridle, Hartshorne j
Hardware Company.
Best one year old colt—Edd Hat lift. I
$2.50 in cash. _ I
Best pair Plymouth Rocks—Mrs. E.
F. Yates, $3.00 ladies shoe, R. T.
Forbis.
Homeliest man on ground Jim
Peoples, $2.50 trousers, Chandler &
Brown.
Best peck onions—Joe Westfall, $2.
50 in dishes, Merrill Grocery.
Second best peck onions—Mr. Gragg,
one-half dozen gobbletts, Raymond-
Hunter Co.
Second best white Leghorne—J. L.
C. Breed, $5.00 rug, John Robertson.
Best pair Rock Island Reds—Geo.
Arkebauer, $2.50 copper bottom boil
er, Reynolds & McNeil.
Family coming the longest distance
to picnic—C. C. Saddler, $5.00 8 day
clock, I. Yourman Bros.
Best peck sweet potatoes—J. E.
Whitehead, $2.50 hat, W. A. Polk.
Elderest lady oil grounds—Mr. M.
J. Wallace, $3.50 shoes, J. M. Finnell.
Second best farm display—Mr. Ark
bauer, $2.50 hat, J. W. Grady & Ca.
Best dozen eggs—Mrs. Jno. Sav-
age, $3.50 pair shoes, Baker-Rledt
Mercantile Co.
Best Beets—J. E. Whitehead, $50
cents in cash.
Best display of broom corn—$1.00
in cash, J. M. McMaster.
Largest sweet potatoes—J. R. Woo
ward, $1.00 in cash.
First best ten ears of yellow corn
Leonard Walters, $2.00 in cash.
Second best ten ears of yellow-
corn—Grady Gidon. $1.00 in cash
First best white corn, boys contest
—John Woodward, $1.00 in cash
Second best white corn, boys con
test—Elan Martin, clothes basket,
Raymond-Hunter Co. I
First best white corn—J. P. Bibb,
$2.00 in cash.
Second beBt white corn—M. E. Rou-;
land, $1.00 in cash. !
First best six stalks of com I. N-
Walters. $1.00 in cash.
First best Irish potatoes—George
Arkebauer, $1.00 In cash.
Second best Irish potatoes—George
Arkebauer, Cake stand, Raymond-
Hunter Co
Second aest loaf bread—Mrs. D. D.
j Forman. 50 cents Red Starr Flour, C.
| S. Wingate & Co.
I Best home made jelly—Miss Nettie
Savage, $1.00 in cash. Hotel liar s
home.
Best jar of apple preserves—M re,
C. C. Martin, 50 cents in cash.
Best Jar of peach preserves—Mrs.
H. L. Bates, 50 cents in cash.
Best colt—T. B. Winningham. $5
00 in cash, Chas. Columbia.
First best mule colt—J. H. Hunt,
$5.00 in merchandise, Grand Leader.
Second best mule colt—I. J. Akins,
$2.50 in cash, Geo. W. Walshe.
Best brood mare—J. B. Winning
ham, $1.00 can stock food. City Drug
Store.
Best calf— H. L. Bache, $2.00 ii
cash, Pitchford & Anderson.
First best pumpkin—Jim Bolen. $1
00 in cash.
Second best pumpkin—J. F. Hill,
50c mens shirt, Raymond Hunter Co
Largest sweet potato—J. E. Whi <
head, $1.00 in cash.
Best cotton stalk. 112 bolls—.1. 1'.
Bibb,-$2.00 in cash.
Second best cotton stalk. !i8 bolls
Jim Bolen, $1.00 in cash.
Best jar of pickels—Mrs. M. C .
Martin. 50 cents in cash.
Best jar chaw chaw—Mr. R. \ ■
1 Lasater. 50 cents in cash.
I Best pair white Leghorns pulle s—
I Mrs. J. M. Finnell, $1.00 dress pat-
tern. Raymond-Hunter Co.
Best pair ducks—Mrs. J. H. Hun ,
$1.00 in cash.
Best pound of butter—Mrs. Watson,
$5.00 ladies waist, The Famous.
Second best pound of butter—Mrs.
John Savage, coffee boiler, Angelo
Duca.
Best head of cabbage—Mrs. West
fall, 50 cents in cash.
Best gallon of beat*—Tom Akins,
50 cents in cash.
Best jar of kraut—Mrs. R. F. Clem
mons, 50 cents in cash.
Best water melon—Dan Hendricks,
$1.00 in merchandise, Gooch Grocery.
Best gallon sorghum molasses J.
W. Peoples. $2.50 hat, I. T. Spears.
Second best melon—Lon Bache,
50 ecnts in merchandise at Powells.
Best cantelope—Dan Hendricks,
$5.00 in cash.
Best display on fancy work Mrs.
J. R. Woodard. $5.00 In merchandise,
New York Store.
CJ A child with
strong, natural feet takes
more exercise, and grows
healthier and happier than
the unfortunate who is
forced by the criminal
neglect of the parents to
wear ill*fitting shoes.
<J "Educator" shoes are so
constructed, that all the
delicate joints of the foot
are given ample room to
grow as they should.
Ij Parents who care buy
"Educators."
$150.00 for each State
LET US TELL Ytlf ABOUT IT
It is net nece^aiy to buy anything
It is not necesaary to sell anything
You can learn about it in a
nvnute—there are no strings
Ask f >«• a Circular, describing the
EDUC-.TOR FREE SCHOLAR-
SHIP nt: our CASH PRIZE offered
fortlit r!-GHbS r \ O fE in tlv.o store
The Grrrii Leader
Grand Leader
The Money Saving Store.
THE MINERS DECIDE TODAY.
A Vote on the Contract Probably Will
Be Reachded This Afternoon.
There will he B call meeting of the (
O. E. S. on Tuesday right, Septem-^
her 20th, to transact business on i
hand. All members are requested to|
be present. |
W. M.
Roping Contest.
Chii White won the first prl/.e for
roping his steer in 59 Vi seconds—
$40.00.
A. F. Clemmons, second prize
$20.00. Time, 60 seconds.
Herman Fite, third prize—61 Vi sec-
onds, $10.00.
"I suffered habitually from consti-
pation. Doan's Regulates relieved
and strengthened the bowels, so that
they have been regular ever since.—'
A E Davles, grocr, Sulphur Springs,
27-t4
Texas.
School Enrollment Increasing.
The enrollment of the Hartshorne
schools up to Monday, last, was 535.
This is very encouraging to the sup-
erintendent and school board.
The school children are getting
down to work now since the nervess
spell has worn off.
The girls hate organized a basket
ball team and the boys a foot ball
and base ball team. This uthel!tlf
spirit will train minds which v, ti er-
able them to thick better.
Today's Kansas City Star says:
"The coal miners' delegates conven
Hon assembled this morning at the .
Labor Temple, organized and adjourn-
ed until 2 o'clock this afternoon. At
that time the delegates began a dis-
cussion of the contract which is to j
settle the coal strike in Kansas, Mis j
souri, Oklahoma and Arkansas. Aftt
the discussion a vote will he takei . j
If the contract is ratified it will j
mean that thirty thousand miners i
will return to work, the end of a
strike that has been on five months.
The proposed contract was drawn
by conferees representing the miners
and the operators. The operators, in
convention, ratified the contract last
Monday. It wlas said this morning
that there was little, If «ny. opposi
tion to the contract among the min-
ers' deleates. The greater number
of the leaders and the officers of
the three mining districts favor ra i
ficatlon and the rank and file of
miners are eager to return to work
because their families are sufferirg
bv reason of months of idleness.
Thanks Merchants.
In bhalf of the farmers Institute
of Pittsburg county, we the com-
mittees desire to express our appre-
ciation for the interest the Harts
home merchants exemplified on that
day.
JOHN P. SAVAGE.
PAUL RIVERS,
JOHN WOODS,
J. E. WHITEHEAD,
P. CLEMMONS.
Buys Him Out.
Mr. Chandler has purchased the
interest of Mr. Brown in the grocery
business. Mr. Chandler will from
now on, sell strictly on the cash
basis. This will enable him u> sell
much cheaper than heretofore which
his customers should appreciate.
Meeting Closed.
We have just clolsod our meeting
at the Free Will Baptist church last
Sunday night, with good attendance;
with five additions to the church.
Elder J. S. Smith was elected for the
pastor for the next year.
J. C. MATTHEWS, Eld.
Special Meeting.
The retail grocers of Dow, Hailey-
ville. Hartshorne, Gowen and Cam-
bria held a special meeting iu the
Tuell hall this afternoon, at 2 p. m.
There was a large attendance and
much business was transacted.
Peel languid, weak, run-down?
Headache? Stomach "off?"—just a
plain case of lazy liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters tones liver and stom-
ach promotes digestion, purifies the
., . 27-t4
blocd.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Baldridge and
family ,who has been visiting friends
and relatvies in Garfield, Arkansas,
for the past three weeks, will arrive
here today for a two days' stop ove?
with his brother, W. A Baldridge ami
family, while on their way home to
Caldwell, Kansas.
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
LOST.
The front off a K. of P. watch j
chain. $2.50 for the return of same,
to this office or to Jim Grady. 28-tl.j
LOST.
Bunch of keys. Finder will please
return to Dr. J. 8. Robert" and re
ceive reward, at City Drug Store.
Will Mosley returned last night
from Oklahoma City, where he has
been visiting friends for the past
few days.
MIhs Melvina Ramsey and fat lie
were called to Pacwunla fhl* a'ter'
noon by tlm dispatch of a relat've
there.
The Howard waicii
It is being advertised that no more
Howard Watches can be bought for
less than $40.00. I still have on hand
a few of them which can be bought for
$35.00
-■—■' ~
JOS. MAZER
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Allen, Jasper M. The Hartshorne Sun. (Hartshorne, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 28, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 15, 1910, newspaper, September 15, 1910; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc151738/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.