The Calumet Chieftain. (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1914 Page: 4 of 8
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t\ A f K I E !■' T A I N ,
CALUMET, o R ~ A- C
meeting for.
R. I. Time Table
The following time table went
in effect on the Rock Island at
this place Sunday Jan. 18, 1911.
WESTBOUND IVMI.J . ,
• i ,T r.oQ « r fint The constitution fino
Train 41 Tucumcar. Lv o..>S a ment. • written ai
— : — — - . I N Heps for the Bald.
mUt,r d, «.«. «.! «53jS&351!firSL£ -"J??sa-,BS£
he rounds and ons.qui-r.tly the l arUngton,^ . |
ittendance is lowered.
The school board
Miss Beulah Williams enter-
i ne sqnuui uw « ° "liss x>Ll/ ., f,.;pnds
Saturday the Tth was a failure tained abo£ foriv ot
.. . ~ «Unf thnrp WGFG ' Af linf hnq]
Flag stop for passenger* west
of Geary.
No.72Alva Lv. 8:l>a. m.
No. 43 (Amarillo) Lv. 8:f>0 p. m.
EAST BOUNT).
Train No. 44 (Mem) 6:3* ai. m.
Train No. 726 (ok city>8'20 p. m
h. R.Byfield AgenD.
calumet chieftain
Published Every Friday.
PHONE NO. 19
Year, invariably in
advance.
J. C. CLAYTON
Editor and pub'ishe'
Knterert a* accou.I <-N" nrfiir • '"•>
r—k. •'
kugtl4, 1908 Uudur the '
t, 187fl.
school notes
(By County Superintendent.)
Monday 1 visited No. 77, Inde
pondence school. I found Mrs
Ssnn with an.snro Invent of v and j
7 per cent. Although this .s ^
very small school house and few
• pupils, those present were doing
good work. There was an in-
teresting class of tour boys in
tha 7th grade.
Next Canyon View,. No. b
was visited-. Miss Morrison had'
Jaws have been written and it
there had been a sufficient num
her present Saturday a plan oi
woi k would have been outlined.
[ am sorry that the weather was
bad as undoubtedly that prevent-
ed some from coming. 1 ,a(
hoped that we could have a
strong organization in this coun-
ty for I believe a great deal
of'good can be done for the up-
building of our schools by this
organization. I hope the patrons
teachers and pupils will think
about the many opportunities
banned for the boys and girls of
Canadian Co. this ye r aior.g ag-
ricultural lines. I trust that we
may organize a large number o
clubs during the next few weeks
Any one wishing the plans Will
b > supplied if thej ser dus acard
Mr S. B. Jackson, the fedeial
a^ent, has some good things for
the boys and girls. He will also
tost seed for any one who calls
upon him. If you are interested
write to him. , .
1 will be visiting schools for
about three weeks and this office [
will be open only on Saturdays.
' ing the evening. Every one pres
ent had . delightful time an.
vote Miss Beulah a charming
hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Myers
had as their dinner guests Sun
day: Mr. and Mrs. W. San-
!ers. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mui
nhy Mr. and Mrs. Will Owens,
Mrs'. I)r. Powell, hisses, Iva An
drews, Mabel True, Gracia San-
ders Agnes Swartz, Eva Mur-
phy, Beulah Williams. Messrs.
Bliss, Jerry Murphy. Heiman
Walbaum. Everet, Bronk and
Bud Murphy. Hank, Abner and
Eddy Powell, Paul. Ernest and
Harry Owens, Chester Sanders,
Willie Sandy, James Williams
and Dick Murphy.
Music Kept Up.
children alwny tucked In bed
the cl Udren arc snu„i> i lb0
to ke.p Her■ music, tt ^ ^
moth„r an °PP°rt in hye children to
music and teacnes
listen and enjoy fine music.
<?hc Wi nteJ a Coffee Calculator. j
SS-3S.-S
alois cost- ,w>r^nlitinK on
tress soberly, "are you P^r.olaUng
getting <j>ne?"—Kansas City Star.
Tiny English Church.
The smallest church in England at
Fairfield. Komney Marsh, was visited
recently bv the archbishop of Canter
bury. The building, an ancient one is
isolated in a meadow surrounded by
water. The six painted box pews were
filled with visitors. The primate
ureached from a high pulpit, and his
head nearly touched the oak beams.
Including the Full NiflS,
The average life of a eat is said
be fifteen years.
Kor Bee Stings.
For insect bites or bee and wasp
stings, a solution of common baking
joda and water will give relief. Weak-
ened ammonia is also good.
Mo One Told Him.
A man was caught in the yards of
-he Premier Motor Manufacturing
company the other day while helping
Himself to a liberal supply of coal.
His captor, grabbing him by the col-
•ar asked: "Who told you to pick up
that coal?" "Nobody told me, sir,''
replied the man. "I just needed it.
—Indianapolis News.
Don't Neglect Barb-Wire Cuts
Dr. LsGear'a Antiseptic
Healing Oil
is a great surgical healing
dressing for use in just such cases.
It soothes ar.d heals all manner of
old sores, fresh wounds, rope
burns and bruises, effecting a per-
manent cure by preventing for-
mation of proud flesh.
It is Invaluable in rases oi surgical oper-
ations. Every owner ol Mock tUouid hava
ft bottle on hand.
You can be your own veterinarian, by
following the direction in Ur. LeGesr's
Stock Book cf 112 pages, given ficc with
each purchase.
CALUMET DRUG CO
Azonti for Dr. LeGear's Fnmnna Stock
and Poultry Remedies, consisting of
btock Powtleru, C ljc U< pariy, Antisep-
tic Hoftliuif Oil. Antlaeptlc Healing f « *•
dcr Dip and Disinfectant, Oall Remedy.
Spavin Remedy. Liniment,. Ileave and
Con eli Remedy, Worm Kcmody Pow-
dered Idee Killer, and u full lino of
poultry Komedies.
(£ n v r c s p nil ?
Canyon View Items
Claude Perry transacted busi- plant.
ne33 in G°arj\ Friday- j
Mr. and Mrs. Jessup were in
Geary, Saturday.
Prank Nickelson took a
Tonic in Scent of Lavender.
If you are a martyr to neuralgia or
headaches you may envy the people
who prepare lavender for sale, laven-
der, indeed, is an excellent tonic for
anyone who is run down. Doctors fie-
quently recommend people suffering
from nervous breakdown to get a jo
at gathering or distilling this fragrant
was visited-. Miss Morrison hac 1 ' • (iearv, Saturday.
an enrollment of 21. There were. i. .t
18 present. Good order and in-
torestinff pupils show that Mir^|
Morrison has worked hard to
Kive No. 62 a good school
At consolidated No. 55,1 found
Mr. Mitchell with 10 enrolled
Hiid 10 present. The achoolhouse
is new and well seated with new
Boats, is located in a beautiful
valley and has a nice play ground
The pupils that live at a distance
are ta^en too and from school in
a large wagon. They seem to en-
joy it and the patrons claim they
have the best school in Canadian
county.
No. 99 Union Valley is located
in the N. W. corner of the coun-
ty in a level country, it is a nice
building. Walls are decorated
and white curtains at. the win-
dows give the room a .homey ap-
pearance.
Miss Phelps has an enrollment
of 21, 17 were present. Most ol
the pupils are small and seem t(
be doing their work well.
At Ilock Dale. No. 64 I founr
Miss Carr with an enrollment oJ, j
12 6 were present. Hhose pies- j
ent were studies end or-derlj
and did their ww* well. This n
Miss Carr'S second torm at Rock
Dale and the patrons are satis
tied with the work.
Old Calumet No. C5 was visi
ted Thursday afternoon. Mi?>
Bruce had an enrollment of 27.
21 were present. Miss Bi'uc«
Eggs are nineteen cer.ts a doz
en in Geary.
Mi?s Beulah Williams had ai
party last Saturday night, an en-
joyable time was spent.
Mr and.Mrs. Ernest Schmoy-
er visited tftew folks, Mr. and,
Mrs. Perry, Sunday.
Mrs. McGraw and son Thomas
made a business trip to Geary,
Si.tJi day.
The Free Methodist church had
a large pit■rm m in Geary, Sun-
day night.
Mr Mackelhaney is riding
around in his new automobile
•this week.
The Canyon View school will
close next Friday,.March 13, they
are preparing a nice program am
a good time.
Tlmkins' Little Joke.
Mr. Spriggs, who waa very self-im-
portant, made an absurd offer '.or J r.
Timlcins' extra lot in Kast Orange.
He allowed a day for Mr. TlmWns 'to
thirk it over; then called again. "I'"1
you entertain niv proposition'.'' he
tsked. "No," said Mr. Timkins. "Your
proposition entertained me. Ne..
York Evening Post.
Famous Authors Once Sailors.
Perhaps the most celebrated au-
-ors ^ho started life as sailors are
Ffiiimore Cooper, the famous auUor
of the "Last of the Mohicans, ClarK
n -si 11 the author of "Alone on the
Wide, Wide Sea, " and Frank Bullen,
the author of "The Cruise of the Ca-
chalot." This trio has made excel-
lent use of the seafaring lore which
only experience can give in the loi g
liet of works for which they are re-
sponsible.
TRY IT!
Try a can of the famous
Louis Brand Coffee and
you will bo convinced
that there is none better.
It is unexcelled in purity,
results and econemy.
rnest Walbaum's, Sunday,
large crowd was in attend-
interesting class in mu
The pupils were studiou-
,1 orderly and their teacher ha;
love and respect. lhi:
school also had wl.ite sash cur
tains and although a s mall roon
was very homelike. A new oi
jr8n recently puwrhase^pivt s th
pupils a great de tl of pleasui-
when operated by their teach' i
I found that a great deal
dickness through the countr
was tlie cayse of so many bcin
out of school. The mumps
ijjkcnpox and several ©the
hail an
nic
their
SUNNY IULL
Milne Massey is quite sick.
Mr. Z. B. Boan is still, very |
-ick.
Crandma Paulk is very sick
the home of her son, W S Paulk.
A W. Sanders drovs to Calu-
met. Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrews visited
it E
A
ance at Sunday School, Sunday
norning.
A large crowd attended the
-larty at Dick Murphy's Friday
ight.
Miss Eli!ah Massey ar.d Orval
iankin sjent the wielt end at
tfeathcifeid the gutst of Miss
\udra Massey.
Mr. ai d Mrs. Cfandall ent< r
tired Mr r.sd Mrs. Wm. Eis
tnd family and Mr. and Mrs
Clmer Pvichards and family at
linnei Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mackelhaney
mr. and Mrs. R-itzell and b rs.
Sook Windows!.
Bocka are the windows through
which the soul looks out. A home
without books is like a room without
windows. No man haa a right to bung
u-> his children without surrounding
them with books, if he has the means
to buy them. It is a wrong to
family. He cheats them! The love of
| knowledge comes with reading, ant.
prov,upon It. And the love of knowl
. dpa. in a young mind, is almost a v 'i.
if.nt against the inferior exc'.tcmf .t o.
passions and vices. Henry ■
Becohar.
We now have a New Stocu oi Diy
Goods, also Groceries, Gorden Seed:;,
and fresh and cured meats and Bread,
land a store jam full of dependable
j goods of all kinds.
Calumet Mercantile Co.
(First Pub. March i3.)
Notice of Publication
Department of the Interior U.
S. Land office at
Guthrie, Okla. Mai eh 6, 1811
Notice is hereby given that
Edward Kean, of Calumet,
Oklahoma, who on Nov. 15,1910,
■nade Homestead entry, Serial
M >. 01570, for lot 3 and SE1 of
NiWl Section, 4Township N,
rangeSwest Ind'anMeridian,has
flial thrje yea* prcof, toes-,
tiled notice of intention to rmko-
rablish claim to the land above
described, before the
Judge of Canadian county
at his office in E! Reno,
on the 15th, day ot April, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank Hansen, William A.Clo-
via, Albert B. McKinney and J.
V. Warren all of Calumet, Ok-
lahoma.
L. N. Houston,
Register.
Seeds!
Bulk Garden Seeds
Crass in an Bro's.
Package Seeds.
Buy your Onion Sets now as they arc
scarce and going to advance.
v
Cream Seperators
The noted Sharpies'No. 4 Cieai^
Vountj SBperator, running 500 lbs. per houi >
?okV.a; for $75. audit will increase your cream
one fourth over hand skimming.
Hardware, Furniture, Undertaking
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Clayton, J. C. The Calumet Chieftain. (Calumet, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, March 13, 1914, newspaper, March 13, 1914; Calumet, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc167781/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed June 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.