The Calumet Chieftain. (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1910 Page: 1 of 8
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Mound City Paint, best made, at Calumet Lumber Co
THE CALUMET CHIEFTAIN.
Vol. 3, No. 7
CALUMET, CANADIAN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, OCT. t . 1SIO-
S.1.00 Pee Yea?
; centrally located. Enquire
! this office.
at
EXQURSiON
Beginning, September 27th,the j Master Donald Baker has been
Rock Island Railroad will operate rea' s'c'i ^1,s v,v J,lt ^ ,rn>n,n
a special.train between Sayre and m£-
Oklahoma City for the accommo-; Mrs. C. E. Mench was buying
dation of the state fair travel, millinery goods in Oklahoma City
This train will leave Calumet at: Friday.
Gordon Crump and Walter Bar-
ren says Oklahoma City is sure a
10:10 a. m. arriving at Oklahoma
City at 11:45 a. m. Returning
leave3 Oklahoma City at 6 p. m. ijar^e town
To be run daily up and including j 1 Buni> to Mr and Mrs_ joseph
Oct. 9, 1910. I Kelley, October5th 1910,a daugh-
Round trip fare from Calumet
$1.10. H. R. Byfiei.d, Agt.
| iCurul - Nana. |
(S §
R. D. Martin arrived Monday
from Sabenas, Mexico,
Der viskev of today is der
headache of tomorrow.
J. E. Brown left Wednesday
for his home in Illinois.
A. Von Tonglen is erecting a
barn 20x30, 12 feet high.
Sam Withrow spent Sunday
with"friends in Calumet.
ter. Weight C'.
Mrs. A. Lowdor went to El lie-
Reno Tuesday to visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Childers.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. AbZook
a son, Sunday, October 2, 1910.
Weight pounds.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bullock a son, Saturday, Oct. 1,
1910, Weight 44 pounds.
Mrs. W. M. Baker, Mi3S Ruth
, and Master Donald Baker spent
Saturday in El Reno.
The sales of Hanry Jarvill and
David Rush were well attended
and everything brought fair pri-
ces.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Avritt and
son. Master Geo. visited over
Sunday with Mrs. Avritt's moth-
er, Mrs. Andrew?.
J. L. Treviathan of El Reno,
Republican nominee for county
attorney was a pleasant caller at
our office Monday. .
School was dismissed Wednes-
day that the pupils might have
the oppotunity of attending the
show at El Reno.
The Franklin Fountain pen, the
cheapest and best on the market.
You can buy them at the Calu-
met Drug Company.
Mrs. Helen Potts of Stillwater,
Okla., arrived Wednesday on a
visit to her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Theo. Mittendorf.
J. C. Stenson, a mule buyer of
Hennesy, Okla. loaded a car of
of our popular teachers spent Sat-
urday at the State fair.
Read the sale of Ashenhm
and Mittendorf in this issue.
A.Holderman of Gearv was the
Chas. Hubbard and family are
, ,, _ rn, .. , , now occupying their new resi-
guostof M. L. Thomas, Monday. |dfiace in the west part of
Everything in the building line
at the
Calumet Lumber co.
Got our figures on your bill.
mules at this place Tuesday and
Misses Erbar and Combs twojsh{pped them to St> Louir,
T. C. Tweedy, who was ap-
pointed as Additional Farmer at
A. T. Moores ol the postofHce Cantonment agency, resigned
and returned to Calumet.
Ed Thomas received by ex-
press Wednesday a fine register-
ed Berkshire boar from F. W.
force at El Reno, visited his
t i mother and sister here Sunday.
to'vn-! Hal! of Lone Wolf, Okla.
Miss Anna Rhodes was on the I
t-ick list the first of the week.
Rev.- Father Seheaffer will hold
mass at the Catholic church Sun-
day.
Fun Rent—A store
Days are getting short, make
i it up by buying Long-Life Roof-
| ing at the
calumet lumber co.
Orville Ccckrell who has been
j visiting his ; arcnts and other rel-
atives here for sometime, re-
Rev. G. Lee Phelps of Darling-
ton is erecting a chapel south oi
Calumet near the liver, the buil-
ding will be 11x28.
The program of the musical to
be given soon, by the Methodist
Ladies Aid has been arranger
:G
Look t
"two ways of
looking at it
hvclv<? met*
lK>kJih$ Ixjok or paper
UIPriiUn^TI \ MCAfcS I VOSTRAIN
MOANS HAltM
our glasses
AID VOM TO SF.r. k'lOMI RLAD RKJifT
AND FEEL RIGHT
3 A NY,
CALI
m- $00
; turned to his home in Oklahoma an(] Vv-j}] j)e published next week.
City, Friday, m
building, j health.
jch improved in j
% « «•OO &®<8>a-❖ O Q-vO V** .1 ❖ '5 ❖ C
v
Coming
Our little city was almost de-
_ I populated Wednesday, those not
j attending the show at El Reno
♦ j went to the fair at Oklahoma
f City,
^ I
> | \'r. and Mrs. T. V/. Turner
0 land family of Anderson, Mo. ar-
i
('Sti
«$>
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o
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Your
House
Comfortable
With the
Famous
C O L E ? S
rived in Calumet Tuesday to vis-
it Mrs. Turner's mother, Mrs.
Andrews.
Mrs. Eva Alden and little son
of Kidder, Mo„ arrived Wednes-
day for a visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Steenrod and
other relatives.
L. F. Grove: editor of the > u-
kon Sun, and his .son W. C.
Grove were here Tuesday. The>
were looking over some ima in
this vicinity.
Mrs. Crump received some
fine apple3 from Kansas, this
week, sent by her son Dick, who
went there some time ago. Tiiej
are the genuine apple too for we
| sampled them.
❖ j
4.;
<?
❖
4-
«-
+
%
$
G. C. Andrew- ass-
manager of the G>
Fire and Life Ins
here Tuesday in .r.t •
his business. I-Ie wao . <■<■>,]I
nied by II. E. Lorigsid. !' Li
lie no.
A fine rain made its appli-
ance here Sunciay nighi ju-it
about the time most of the peo-
ple were returning from church,
and consequently liiey got ago ,d
soaking, but as me rain w.a su
badly needed no complaints ii ,ve
been made against theweai .ei
man.
The way bill for the seat, of
thd new M. E. cnurch has <ui n-
ed and the seats are expected L>>
be here soon. All subscriptions
on the church will be due Nov-
ember let. and may be paid to
1'. B. Thomnson or N. E. Sleen-
HOT BLAST STOVE HEAT
18 Inches S15.00
15 Inches
12 Inches S11.00
:rs
FLORAL GEM M E A T E
iT Inches S12.Q0
15 Inches S9.50
12 Inches S8.00
Stove boards from $1 to $1.50. A full line of stove pipe,'
elbows, Hoods, shovels, pokers, and Black Silk stove pol-
ish, polishes with little work.
Members of W. C. T. U. are
requested to meet at the parson-
age next Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock to elect officers for the
coming year. President.
'-Dockr' the Shomaker, has lo-
< ! rated in Calumet and will make
| your old shoes good as new. He
Z. t may be found one door west of
♦
❖
❖
O
1
■ r«i*vv i
DOCK
Tiie Shoemaker
I am prepared to do all
kinds of
'h js Repairinq
Give me a call. One door
west of the telephone ex-
change.
SalisfactiJn Gusrsntesd <
the telephone exchange. Give
e add in this issue.
him a call. S
Bro. E. F. Gassoway of Enid j .
•eached for the Christian church I P®>mt"'1 i!on- lc ' •
\
proa
here Sunday morning and in the
^ evening gave a lecture on the re-
^ ! submission question, which is to
$ be voted upon at the general
Judge Frank Giletto candidate
for district judge, U. S. Brown
of Piedmont, candidate for the
legislature and Billie Maurer can-
didate for county judge and Mr.
Shultz of Oklahoma city accom-
lorgan to
this place Tuesday evening where
d Sidney L. Brock. Presi-
di i' the Chamber of Com-
rneri who is at present in New
Vi" 1 ity, pressed the button
'•vhi I: set the machinery in the
bi : iant in motion*
Geo. A. Hoyo, Expert Indian
farmer here, presented us with j
uii/iani and premium list of the
I'uhan J'air which will lie held a*t
Weatherford, Okla., October 18,
19 and 20. It contains a largt
i, t 01 premiums to be awarded
and races, games and parades
be held each day. As this is an
exclusive Indian fair it will no
doubt bo quite an attractive fair
and will be largely attended.
OBITUARY
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs,
M. 1"). Lann, aged six months,
passed quietly away to a brigh-
ter and happier home, at 2:30
o' c! vk on Wednesday, October
5th, 1910. The funeral services
were conducted by Rev. J. Q.
Michael on Thursday morning at
10 o'clock, at the home of the par-
ents, after which the remains
were laid to rest in the Red Rock
cemetry. The bereaved ones
have the sympathy of the com-
munity.
We loved him, yes we loved him.
but angels loved him more; *-
! And they have gently called hit i
to yonder shining shore.
God in his wisdom has rccalk .
the one his love had given.
Although his body mound b
here, his soul is sale in ht'avei .
There was an angel band in hca\'
en that was not quite complete.
So God called our darling s< ■
to fill the vacant scst.
A RHOADES,
FURNITURE
11 A Ii D \V A 1? i<;
© ♦ -3 ❖ v:> ♦ -3 ♦ « * # ^
© O O ♦ O
upon
Selection Nov. 8. He gave many
points of interest to the voter
whicln should have been heard by
every man in the county.
they spoke to a large crowd of j Grieve not sorrowing ones.you
citizens after which they return- :!oss
ed to El lleno on the late train. \
The big Morris packing plant
at Oklahoma City was formally
opened at that city Monday. Gov.
Haskell was the principal speak-
heaven's gain
P A I N T !
We have the same in all hade:-
and the celebrated MOUND t ITv
! P.m'vt can't be best.
calumet lumber co>
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Clayton, J. C. The Calumet Chieftain. (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 7, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1910, newspaper, October 7, 1910; Calumet, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc167464/m1/1/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.