El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1903 Page: 1 of 2
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Utltotla*1
Official county paper. /?eac/ 6y more people than any of its competitors.
J. M. TADLOCK, Editor & Publisher.
EL RENO. CANADIAN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA AUGUST 21, 1903.
VOL. X.1NO: 3T
LOVE YOUR
NEIGHBOR
And do Him Good—The Democrat as it
is—Its Large Patronage as Ad-
vertised by Itself.
The Globe takes great pleasure in
helping out our brother thusly, anil
quotes from the Democrat as follows:
The Daily Democrat is adding some
new attractive features which will
enhance its value to the general read-
er.—Democrat.
That's so. Here are some of them
in the form of away-from-home-ad-
vertisements:
Dr. King's New Life Pills.
Electric Hitters in the paper twice.
Foley's Kidney Cure referred to
six times.
Foley's Honey and Tar in four
times.
Brown's Quinine Tablets receives
four insertions.
Chamberlains Colic, C holera and
Diarrhoea remedy twice.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis-
covery.
Dr. Harter's Tron Tonic.
.Laxative Broino Quinine.
Bucklin's Arnica Salve.
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Lydia Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound.
Heiskill's Ointment.
Dr. Harter's Fever and Ague
Specific.
Four outlawed legal notices.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Groves Tastless Chill Tonic.
Botanic Blood Balm.
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
Ely's Cream Balm.
Coal oil labels for sale and scratch
tablets home made and by the pound
constitute the new attractive features
of this fixK sheet and indeed it is
quite an improvement over former
issues.
Now, dear reader of the Democrat
if you have headache tackache
bellyache, rheumatism, gout; if you
are troubled with insomnia or loss
of appetite, dizziness, weakness; if
you have cuts, bruises or burns
aches, pains or shake with the ague;
if your complexion is bad and nature
refust s to perform her functions; if
you have colic, elm! r:; or diarrhoea.
if your kirnh ys are ifiVrtid or your
liver torpid, if you are torn:* uted
with corns, bunions, ' lils,carbuncles
orhavi the mange, iteh or ee < ma:
if you are bald, loosing your bail or
it went L.rov. in f;• if you av
troubled with ;n .. of the ills the
liumitn |t sh is 11.■ ir to, eonsult this
patent medicine nd\i-rti.-er. |>arttll '
'•new nttrac'ivi i ," (Ji-"" ''
:
physician and "heal thy eli"'and be-
come whole. I r ! o\\ ■ . .*i*. you want
an old I'asliione i |,hy ic, one that will
stir u[ ' he bottbt i >f i' d i p . m.
make you I lli' v.mrlivi • lu.ti I..- . i
A MEAN AND HARD
HEARTED JUDGE
Judge Phelps Would not Make
John and Sally Happy.
Judge Phelps has been complain-
ing about dull times and at the same
time refuses to take in a li>e dollar
bill.
Last Thursday a tall good looking
fellow clad in a neat suit of store
clothes that looked as though they
had been bought of Sam Tannebauin,
meandered into the court house and
asked : "Which of you all is the pro-
bate judge." Judge Phelps owned
up that he was that individual. "Well
jedge," said the young fellow, "I
want a license to get married and if
you are not too busy you can do the
job."
His honor pulled down marriage
record No. 5, and turning to a blank
page said, "Name please?" "John
Williams," was the reply. "How
old John?" " Twenty-one years two
months and ten days," said John.
Where were you born John?" Texas
by gum," "Where is the girl John?"
Before John had time to answer a fine
looking little blonde headed maiden
stepped up and said: "Here I be
judge. Your name please said his
honor. "Sallie Thorne," she replied
How old are you Sal lie, said his
honor. "Do I have to tell judge?"
You most assuredly do, said the
judge. "Well to be honest, about it
judge, I was sixteen last pecan pick-
ing time." Cant doanything for you
said his honor, you have to have the
consent of your parents before I can
give you a license. You are under
age, that is. you are not eighteen and
must be that before the majesty of
the law is satisfied.
Sallie looked at John and then said,
"Now see here judge, John and 1
have been a setting up together since
I was fifteen. Ma is dead and pa is
away down on the Brazos, and h«-
does not keer a cuss whether I get
married or not. 1 know he is out of
his head on account of a red headed
widow, and if you think I am going
back home and sue them two foolish
old critters >wappin' kisses, and my
poorJ'hn wantin' a little love him-
self, you are a w"fully mistaken,please
hook us up judge." It cannot be
done said his honor, closing the big
book with a bang.
John was shedding copious tears,
and hi-'si \ feet of bone and sinew
shook with emotion. Sallie took iiii i
i by tin.* hand, an i while she too
erlt <1 heart ily. aid between her >< !> .
• soon a- V • C.ui and i i • a might .
MAYOR LINCOLN THE NORMAL
IN KANSAS CITY.
The Mayor is not Averse to Being a Senator-
His Services to his Country in Days
Gone by is Worthy Special Notice.
During his short sojourn in Kansas
City our mayor look the time to
hunt up Major George McQuaid, one
of tile most versatile reporters oil
the Kansas City Journal. His honor
gave the major a nice story about
statehood and also a history of the
services he rendered I'ncle Sam in
days gone by. (Jeorge was derelict
in his duty in as much as he did not
get a few* verses from the colonel on
his war record. Iti winding up his in-
terview with (ieorge, before partak-
ing of two cold ones, the colonel in
reply to a leading question relating
to senatorship, replied: "Well I
would not seriously object to being
given an opportunity of declining the
position." Oh no! the colonel was
never known to decline any tiling,and
we do not blame him.
CLOSES TODAY.
Largest Session in the History of the
County. Examinations Yesterday
and Today
NATIONAL GUARD JEFFRIES STILL
ENCAMPMENT CHAMPION?.
Hose of Normal Institute.
The Normal Institute, which was
held in the Irving school building,
closed Thursday, after a very suc-
cessul four weeks term.
There were enrolled during the
session 113 teachers, which is the
largest number ever enrolled with
the possible exception of the institute
held during the famous rush when
everybody and his brother came out
of curiosity to see what methods the
westerners used.
The unusual interest, togeth' r I
with the high class of instruction,;
goes to make the present term one
to be long remembered.
From fche first recitation until the
close, the large classes were prompt-
ly on hand each morning.
I During tiie general exercise period
j the teachers were addressed on <Iif-
! ferent occasions by some of the ablest
sp# -i !.t-rs in ! lie eoant \ :i in! tcrriior .
The County Teachers' Association
j was reorganized by electing tin foi-
| lowing oflle- T-:
Isaac H. Tnl! rt, president; Chn«.
; K. Sherman, vice pr >i(!ent; Nellie
: '•
Ti;:
M-Tied, at
Amos A. M
scrape
read tli
for one
any lib
would ju<t like to ,<
The last > en of
MISS. I
John and . allie
bee line for ti.
The thirteenth annual normal In-
stitute of Canadian county closed
Friday with the linal examinations.
The session was one of the most suc-
cessful in the county's history ami
the attendance was much the largest.
Supt. Bickford and the members of
the faculty deserve great credit for
the success of the term.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, The Thirteenth Annual
Institute of Canadian County which
has been in session for the past four
weeks is now Hearing a close, we
hereby adopt the following resolu-
tions:
Resolved: That the interest and
attendance having been greatly im-
proved over that of former years, we
extend a vote of thanks to Superin-
tendent Bickford, for his earnest en-
deavors in our behalf and for his
mostexcellant judgment in the se-
lection of a faculty.
Resolved: That our profound re-
spect is due Professor Howell, not
only for his efficient supervision, but
also for his capable instruction and
the inspiration received from his
methods and personality.
Resolved: That we, as teachers,
attending said institute, do hereby
extend our sincere thanks to Profes-
sors Clayton and Sherman for their
faithful, energetic, and proficient
work during the institute.
Resolved: That for favors granted
us by the Board of Education of El
Reno, the trustees, of the Congrega-
tional Church, President J. I1.House
of Kingfisher College, and the peo-
ple of El H ! 10, Jwe wish to extend
to them our highest regard and tons-
sure t!i in of our grateful retiiem-
be ranee.
II solved: That whereas, tin- pro-
fessional interest having be :i arous-
ed to an unus al degree, we believe
that the b est way to sustain this in-
terest is by m liutaining an active
Teachers' Association and Reading
Circle, and,
Be it fun her Resolved :That a copy
< f these resolutions be furnished to
1 ach of tlie l .l U .to papers*
(
Will be Held in the Capita! City- Necessary
Funds Have Been Raised and there
is no Doubt of the Encampment.
Guthrie, Okla., Aug, 14. The an-
nual encaui pinent of the Oklahoma
National Guard will occur at Guthrie
in Island park, as previously an-
nounced. TheJCommercial club to-
day accepted the terms, by which the
encampment is located here, and the
work of fixing up the park for the
maneuvers has begun. The city has
raised $300 toward the money to b«
distributed of prizes among the com-
panies for the guard.
It was believed for awhile that
Guthrie would lose the encampment
as there seemed to be no action to-
ward raising the prize money, but
now that this has been done, the con-
tract is signed.
There will be l,0o0 men in the en-
campment and a regular army officer
has been detailed to drill theui. The
guard consists of one regiment of in-
fantry, one troop of cavalry, one en-
gineering corps, one battery and one
signal corps.
The citizens of Guthrie also furn-
ish all the horses needed for the en-
campment.
SENATOR QUAY WILL NOT COME.
It was all up to Senator Mat Quay
to say when our big harvest carnival
was to come otf but it seems the Sen-
tor does not know whet tier lie can
cume or not. Billy Maurer is in re-
ceipt of a letter from Senator Quay
in which he states that the Indian
committee will com •, and if possible
| he will acconipan/ it. That is like
4 *
I what the Irisliman said
when that animal was
J hunger. "Live horse
| a nil you will get grass."
The committee ap] oin
doubt set a da;e lor
j whet In r Mat conn s or
I would not be wise to ha
I with tie- date set for tin
! val.
o his horse
ds i:ig with
intii spring
will no
carnival
but it
id ear.ii-
PLENTY OF NEW ROOFS.
ilBIT,
Corbett Out in the Tenth Round—
A Large an Enthusiastc Crowe1 '
—A Fair Fight.
— . *ar
J amen JetTries is still eiijunptorfv*
heavy weight pugilists. In tiu
tight in Shu Kransviseo l'ridaf
bested Jim ('orhett in t lie tenth roc**6 i
Corbett wns nil knocked out .&
the tenth round and all ti,at swjM
him was his seconds throwi •~up(rt
sponge. After the tight 'drtmW '
shook hands with the chnnipioir aocb'
acknowledged that lie was heiu<u n.
fairly.
THE ALTAR
Judge J I. Pholps was called uptx*
Sunday morning to perform? tfiv
marriage ceremony which Ix^iw': 1
together Henry Schave and WBVsw.
Viola M. Wilkinson.
The wedding which was attoradfert-*'
by a number of invited guests wj s
solemnized at the homo of Captftriu
J. C, Cavins nine miles north weftta#
this city.
There was plenty of fun and fnxflc-.
A feast fit for the gods was served5 .
and everybody present had a rollick-
ing good time.
Among those present were Jiufgr
and Mrs. j. I. Phelps. Th Jed- *
sat close to turkey, Mr. and
Schave, father and motht r of
groom, L. A. Nichols and waft
George Nichols and his intrude/'-i
.1 i 111 Nichols alone, II. Eekers amir
Miss Willdnsoii, and Fred Koebciefc
and wife.
The Globe .Mends its congratu-
lations to t he happy bride and grooiu^.
WJIY NOT TOM L. JOHNSON?
When discussing the speakers t*
be secured for the carnival why n«*«<
- xtund an invitation to Tom L*.
.1 ohnson of Ohio*.' He is man oi
national reputation and weald draff-
a larger crowd than any <- In mm
in tin I'll!' I Stat's, with tin pos-
sible < \ception of the president.
While in congress Mr. Jehnsoi
was a strong advocate for tehoocf
for tin territories that were pr« parr ti
for admission, and i- v. • n ii>
rn/an
t aat 11
a rem
and «i
cap. ;
■ Dei
ABE IS WORRIED.
JOHN GATHERED hIM IMO THE FOLD.
A youti: man of pl:-ang ap; ar
a lice \n as arre -!.■ I, Kii lay, i i John
Hudspeth's saloon, and is now in the
county jail for pas-
$*2." . signed by « . W.
dorsed b; .lai
arrested.
The chc.-k i
given to !lora
his person at !
vance liion-
His trial i
Sheriir O/n.
John 11 litis;
check for
is and en- i
r, the man \
Mr
i since which tin: he has had a streak
! of hard lucl; with his intended bride
which In* commonicat« to 11.< Jud^
1 in tin- following concise and unique
ed Murrav in
Miss May 11 i 1 y, who has been
employed in tin Newell Department
store for sometime past left this
morning for Mangum where she will
visit friends before returning to her
school here next fall.
oil the
Pie
it. I wi
L'li
Ok lull-
write. soon from,
Abe Dohhs.
His honor advised Abe to hurry glad to visi
the girl along before the thirty days around it is
expire or els get a renewal.
St e\ ciis Sl-
id b
S jI
JJHarry L ?e Fogg leaves ton'ght the highest market price for wheat,
forMt. Sterling, Ktntucky when he and all kinds ol rain. North ol
will visit his mother. j El Reno Wholesale Grocery.
never been naturalize I. H<" \\ i- nic
wanted by the Chinese government has
to answer for deserting from tin-
I j erial army and for _ olitical cri
inn . Tin y sa\
fine lot of at hi
and that they are j
kinds of field sports.
111!
L'tie young men
rollcieiit in all IA nuit Colonel Ma
I command at Ft. lieno.
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Tadlock, J. M. El Reno Weekly Globe. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, August 21, 1903, newspaper, August 21, 1903; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc166683/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.