The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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^ee t/. n. onumaie tor iz^rm L,oar\s noom o, r inerty Duucung vpsiaars.
The Herald-Sentinel.
Volume XIV
Cordell, Oklahoma., December 15, IS05
Number 21
1*
if
I
:
V
Joe Clark "nu ,few fritnd Farmers andfiraia Growers Statehood Assured.
A MATTER OF HEALTH ! re figuring on visiting tn east
mm*f fm wr nmmmm ^ holidgyg
Iten Hew ley la*t week sold the
; D. M. Morgan property to R. L
Harvey, and the J. E. Mitchell
residence to howard Button.
An educational and exhibition
car, equipped and attractively
furnished with a very
display of grain*
complete
and seeds,ea*
Washington. Dec 14. The
House will dispose of the State-
hood question before the holiday
recess according to the plan just
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
HAS NO SUBSTITUTE
A Cream of Tartar Powder,
fro© from alum or phos-
phatic acid
ftOYAl BAKING POWD£N CO., NEW YORK.
Masonic Meeting.
Saturday night, December :NJ,
to elect and install officers. All
members requested to attend.
Robert Steele is a reliable
bonded abstracter.
Dr. Robinson, of Cloud Chief,
was in town Monday.
Theo. Craves is conducting a
large writing school at Dill.
Swart/, the loan man of Taloga
was in the city Thursday on bus-
iness.
We keep a supply of rural
route stationary on hand all the
time at 25c per hundred sheets.
New car load of black wire at
2.70, and galvanised barb wire
at J. H. Bennett & Son.
Will Copeland is home with his
parents for a few days recruit-
ing from the effects of a minor
surgical operation.
Frank E. Penn is entertaining
his mother from Mountain View,
who expects to remain a couple
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Rowley
and daughter left Tuesday for
Corpus Christie, Texas, to spend
the winter.
A couple of musicians struck
town Friday night, but found it
a poor field for their business.
The W ashita store has adopted pecially wheat and corn, will be j formulated. The precise man
the Aceteylene light system in t,ie delM)t lumbar 19th. In ner in which statehood is to be
' their store which is a great im-1 connection therewith, two lee granted to the four territories is
provement over the gasoline tures will be given at the court set forth in what is known as the
I light. i itouge, one at 10:110 a. iu. and one Hamilton bill, giving statehood to
IkeFosset 1 as filed suit fori at 1:80 p. m. After those lec-, Arizona and New Mexico as one
divorce against his wife and tures the car will be open for in state and Oklahoma and Indian
xsked that the deed recently j gnjuHon, Valuable books onlTerriiory as another. The bill
given his wife for a farm be can ... , ■ ti,; .
,, i i ti i- ~ gra ns will be given away. I his
celled and the ownership re- K
turned to him. : exhibition is made for the espec-
i . i-4- i 4i ial benefit of the farmer, and
A combination sale of horses " "
II i i 11 * ,i \ < thev should be out in force upon
and cattle will beheld at the Ag- ;• . 1
ricultural college at Stillwater, tnis occasion. D<-n t forget the
ahout January 1:1th. This is an I date. Tuesday. Dec. li'tli.
elegant opportunity for farmers
to secure good improved stock. Nails ;ic i* r i*>und in the bill
t . | at J. H. Bennett & Son.
R. K. Gernert returned from |
his trip to Stillwater very much; The cotton report issued from
pleased. Director John Feild, in the department of the interior
A Pleasant Evening
The choir of the Reformed
church gave a musical program
I last Sunday evening in lieu of
regular sermon by Pastor Spaan,
who gave a short talk upon the
music of the bible. The program
consisted of sacred anthems, so-
los, duets and quartets, al' ren
do red in a manner that pleased
those present. This church cer-
tainly has an excellent choir, in
which the individuals are all mu-
sicians and sing from a love for
the music rather than from any
feeling of duty. Many pretty
'omplimeuts have been paid the
members for the excellent man-
Mr la which the rarioui atlee
tions were rendered. More of
these "musical evenings" would
materially benefit churches.
charge of the experiment station
is a thorough farmer and takes I
pains to make the visit of every |
farmer pleasant and ^profitable, i
Over at Mangum they are
department shows *,f>*4,N4-
bales of cotton ginned in the cot-
ton district up to Dec. 1. Of
thi* amount <)klahoma furnished
threshing cotton bolls. Ono tor ^dUn Territor,
embodies the minor provisions of
the bill agreed upon by the con*
ference committees of the tw<>
houses last session of congress.
The plan for statehood legisla-
tion was made specific at a cau-
cus of republican members ofj
the house to be called today for Consolidation of
tomorrow afternoon or evening. Rural Shoola.
The committee on territories will i rof. L W. Cole, of the t'ni-
meet in the morning ar.d i>erlect versity of Oklahoma, will lecture
the bill to which several minor on consolidation of schools for
amendments will be made at the districts, at Rocky on Sat-
request of delegates sent from ur(]ay night, Dec. 10. Patrons
oklahoma for the purpose. The ,0f ^)Wn amj vicinity, who
bill, however, will not be report- are now jn a contention over the
mer brought in a
load which '-W,40*_\ and Texas 'J,075,003. No eel to the liouse until after the ac*| question of dividing school dis-
weighed 20KO pounds and after i report was issued at the same ^jon ()f caucus. Before de* tricts. should attend this lecture
heinn run through the threshing time itet year.J'™"*"aiding upon the provitions it it an,| „nj a wa, „ut„f their
miliiij an* : mlilp tn m&ke coiii DtiriHOIl. • I • •
per
machine, ginned out M8 peund. | the plan that U.e terras of a rule |dilKcu,tJ, is an ideal lo
^ K i> 11 Kik s rr ViMArl HtVin IU
to make comparison
which was sold for 10 cent
pound. _
Kred PinertyandJ. A. Julien,|^g°p^^" J^ta;t*"iV!'thnragl. the house. There igldats.n scheme
of the banking house of F. C.' ! known to be some republican op : Rural township schools are in
Finerty A Co., spent a couple of! For Sale. Nice new residence position to statehood as proposed i>ecomiug very frequent, and be*
days in the panhandle country,, with ten acres of ground, close in the bill, but this opposition VAfy throughout
: the east, and no reason exists
j home's share in the above nuui- shall be agreed upon in caucus catjonfora triaJ of this consoli-
ber of bales was 14,702. which !"nder which tlie bill shall go
j runs pretty well up to last year®
said they went on business, tak-1 in.
ing two shotguns along and re ;.
turing without any game, we1
suppose they doi^e business.
The Indiahoma Union Signal,
the Farmers' paper which poses j
as their friend offers to print sale,
bills for si'S.OO per hundred. The j
He raid-Sentinel never asked
more than $1.50. Just half that!
for a hundred sale bills. Broth-
er Dawes quit posing or pull i
down such signs.
R. B. Wells Jr. returned this:
week from several days visit in
Gotebo. Mountain View and Car-
negie. He says Gotebo will soon
be supplied with natural gas. the
Enquire of M. J. Mann. not regarded as serious.
:c\Vv
ill
EBTPWBW• r.... T : " " ^•
: why tl^ey should not become the
same liere. Hear Professor Cole
j anyway.
Webber has a choice line of al
servicable holiday goods. Don't
buy a thing until you see them.
piping into the city being nearly
completed. He reports Carne-
. , gie us one of the best markets
All our people like to hear music, * ( ,he Kock Is,an(, rai|,^(|
but lew like to pay. B !
. , .t. Remember the Ladies Aid So-
Our streets have been throng- .
i m an' <iiv this wppW with hoi- ciety will ojien a bazaar in the O. „ . . .
iiarshop^rl oufLrcliantsl^uuild.og, on the south side of, almost every turn of the wheel.
Cordell Cotton Yard.
| As ti me rolls along she arouses
' democratic aspirants for office at
Barn Burned.
Last Saturday night the bain
1 on ClareceCrider's farm, togeth
'er with all its contents, was con
' suined by fire: entailing a loss of
between twelve and fifteen hun-
dred dollars, with about $W0 in
su ranee.
The barn contained about one
thousand bushels of corn, two
hundred bushels of oats, seven-'
ty-five bushels of cottonseed, a
thousand bundles of millett, a
TOWNSHIPS ORGANIZEO.
Sunday School Organisation In tho
County Completed
The organization of the various
township Sunday School associa
tions was completed this week.
The following officers were el
ected in Turkey Creek township:
President-J. A. Jester, Foss.
Secretary and treasurer-■-Mrs.
H. O. Ward. Foss.
Home visitsuperintendent Miss
Floe H<M ver.
Home department superintend-
«tti R. A. Kir-g
Bessie township was srganir.e;;
with the following officers;
President Miss Pearl Briggs,
Bessie.
Lec rotary and treasurer Miss
Franklin.
Home visit superintendent J.
L. Behy mer, Foss.
Home department superintend
aai Win. Baker, Bimi
Union township was organized
Colony with the following elected
officers for the ensuing year:
President S. K. Wauchope, Col-
ony.
Secretary and treasurer Reese
Kinkaid, Colony.
Home visit superintend^ Mrs.
Frank liaker, Colony.
Home department superintend-
ent Miss Bessie Soger.
Oakdale township was the last
erne organized and selected the
following well known workers as
officers:
President S. A. Steadman. Mt.
View.
Secretary and treasurer J. B.
Mer rail
Home visit superintend^ Miss
Ruth Vail.
Home department superindend-
ent J. A. Prinstal,
The credit for pushing this
work to so successful conclusion
is due to the sounty president
and secietary. Frank E. Penn
and Roy Shean. who have worked
unceasingly to attain this end.
Don't buy your holiday goods
until you have seen the stock at
Webber's East Main street.
Wood
News is scarce this week
T. J. Hamnton is busy these new binder, and other farming
this (Friday) after A few of the positions may be' ays writing farm loans. tools and feed.
free from contest yet is possible
that the two term rule may save
several from a scrap. The regis- T ^ Qf tha |lonie 0f
square
I noon, at which they will offer nu-
merous articles for sale. At futtO
H. Vanhoopen will leave for, Mr. Crider has no idea how
Beaver county next week. the fire originated. He went out
Miss Harris, from Marlow.|about 9 o'clock, turned out his
T. is visiting at the
horses and nothing unusual was*
eetected. At 11 o'clock some of
have excellent stocks and every
body appears happy
Dr. H. H. Wynne. Eye, Ear. I \^\n to serve oysters
Nose and Throat. Cordell first I 'as y0U them" and continue
Wednesday of each month. Of- run out of oysters or < ter of deeds has served tw° uncle, M. A. L^eddy.
fice with l)r. Kerley or Dr. Bun- T)00pje ^em to. Do not'terms and there is no question Spring Creek, Combs, Inde
gardt. tf | fail to attend. hut what there will be a scrap pendence and Wood will all have; neighbors who had been out
0. J. Logan of Mountain View •lohn Kijcheid, brother to Theo | between at least a half dozen for ■ Christmas trees this year. | to a party, passes along the road
was in town Monday. O. J. Vs|EiaCheid,of this city, and Then- place. Tlie ••llice of judge of pro- A great, many of our citizens, and noticed no lire, but attwelve
that one year in politics makes a (^ore ps,,tthoff. brotherinlaw both| ^ate is bc.'ng smiled at bv two! are talking of moving to Barton o'clock when the family was
three vears in ordei-8 to cateh° up I Hulbur' .{o™' were in town voung att >rneys. and the contest! when the Orient railioad comes, awakened the upper partof the
• ^ r v \ Z V i ipromisestobespirited County! .John Hughes has sold his I building was a mass of flames,
Eischeid fann.y, leaving Sunday, j ^ r, L .;— _ school section and will move to ; with indications that the fire had
his future home at (iroom, Tex- originated in that uart where the
as this week. ; millet was stored.
Walter Selby and Miss Mag The barn was one of the best
mi. . . , . V T"*Vu "*—o"*;, T"* I campaign and the oosses propose
friends. This is his second v. .«t, brains work together. B «'t l,0 4p41lk himand this-endhave auhe'hoine cf tHe brides par j with the present prices of lum
a man in training to administer ent8, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. I^eddy.1 ber away up yonder, is a sonous
the spanking. The sheriff, also,1 Rev. Moss Weaver officiating. 1 one to say nothing of the feed.
again.
County
J. T. Flake and daughter and I for a trip through Texas. Mes- j Attorney Knott, being a man of
grandson will leave about Dec. sers Kisrheid and Pothoff areex-1 the people and not a ringster,
21 for Henry Tenn., to spend amples .of what can be done on a j broke the pre arranged slate last
the holidays with relatives and j farm where thrift, industry andjLampajgn an(j the bosses propose; Kie" L«ddy were married Sunday | in the county and it loss alone,
in twenty-four years. gan pinjr, but now at little past!
Persons leaving money at the <ldle life have accumulated at
banks to pay their taxes do it at
their own risif. The tax is never
paid until the receipt is issued,
and the receipt is never given
awav from this office.
J ,T. McCrRi.KY,
County Treasurer.
least $50,000.
Marriage Licenses
Judge Billups issued license
ON FARMS
At
Per cent Straight,
No Commission.
W. Al. COPELAND,
First door South of Postoffice
CORDELL. OKLA.
will be given a race to the finish,, <
with an uncertain number of en-
tries at this time. The represen-
a e
The Cotton Gins
Several of the gins of Washita i c't,us,e
county are now only running two
to three days each week. The
Port gin ha closed tor the sea-
son. I'o to the present time the
gins of F'iss have '.ed the county
in number of bales, with Cordell;
second and iJjcky third. There
are now IT gins operating in the
county.
this week to C. H. and J. H., .
Nickel of Bessie, to marry -Anna!1"'1'6 ™e 19 not developing very
and Lizzie Bartel ai>« ■ of Bessie. I fast owing to an
The gentlemen are twin brothers
and will wed sisters. Other li-
were also issued as fol-1
lows:
Chas. McAda.: *. Foss.
MaudieMau <-
J. T. Ward, Gotebo.
Eftie Bond,
W. D. Ward,
Edna Stubblefield.
E. S. Risk,
Maud Fturton.
Jas. M Bnnd.
uncertainty as
to what statehood will do for us.
It may be that in the readjust-
ment our county might get two,
hence there is a stillness on this
race that leads one to conclude
t'ie democrats are thinking. The
same uncertainly surrounds the
council district, yet there is time
and time evens all things.
Mt. View.
Bring us your turkeys, chick-
ens, hides, butter and cream and
Cheap Rates to Chicago. Jas. M Bnnd. Colony, [get holiday prices for them. We
The Frisco all the way. Rate, j Edith Clingan, Frederick. I always have the best market for
One fare plus $£ Date of sale! -■--- . I stuff in the city. Our prices are
Dec. l*'>. IT, Is aiid 1^. tinai re , or "aie.-Kent o<..iraae guaranteed to be the highest in
turn limit Dec -Uh. HiO."'. All Hobart wagon yard, centrally cash We buy your fat hogs and
trains carry Fre l Harvy dining | located jn Hobart, one block Jfrom cattle, in fact everything u farm
cars,"also club and observation |Courthouse square, next door to er has to sell. Fresh mtats in
cars between St Louis and Ohi- a 10 room brick hotel the Brock bulk a specialty, also the choicest j
cago For full particulars see [Fully equipped for business, lots 'daintiest for tabh* use. Come in
our airent t^r address ' valuable property | and see us.
F. E CLAHK, D. P. A DR H H. W.YNNK. I R. E, SMITH 4SON.
Wichita. Kaus il'Oll w. Main t, Oklahoma City I East and west side of square.
"SHIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIOHT"
■j?- are not seen. That'the way with some farm loan
concerns. They put out application blanks in the
hands of local agents: the agent takes your application, sends
it away, in the fulness of time the papers come back for exe-
cution, and later the draft is ready for you; thereafter you get
notices from for away concern every year about your interest
and they will generally want you to send it to them 5 or IU
days before it.is due, and when the principal becomes due. it
is due at some far avyay town
it over with us before you
BANK OF F. c. FINERTY A CO.
welcoia* k«r< ; my
Aj B Our Bank i-u ftiriuei* Bank; we wart the furaier* bu.4lntf# H vn< are nlw^y
am animation mid r,,urO «y f. nsi«tetit with tufe luitikitin will cheerfully extended
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The Herald-Sentinel. (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, December 15, 1905, newspaper, December 15, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc169031/m1/1/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.