The Coalgate Record-Register (Coalgate, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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:
v
1
I"
vX
At
1
X
v:
We make them
To Suit
Come to see tls when you
Want money
MURRAY & MAXWELL
Rear of Citizens State
91XE RECORD
A gain of more than a hatf mil-
lion tons In the output of Oklahoma
-coal Is shown In the report of State
Mine Inspector Ed Beyle for the
year ending July 1 19lS Just com-
pleted and ready for submission to
tbs' governor
On the tonnage output of Oklaho-
ma 'mines tre report shows the fol-
- lowing figures: Lump 772995 a
gain of 83460 nut 194176 a gain
of 23269 slack 622927 a loss of
28932 mine run 2277699 a gain
of 795119 district total 3777797
a gain over the preceding year of
SOtSiy tons
Ahe report shows futher ' tfiat
there were 180483 kegs of pfwder
used durlnglthe year 3629 cases of
'pamite 283087 pounds of mona-
bel and 15739 pounds of other ex-
plosives Notwithstanding the fact that an
Increase Is shown In the output the
number of miners employed was al-
mont two thousand lees than the
year fefore The report shows al-
togather 64 0 men employed 2943
of them Inside the mines The year
preceding the report gave 8743 etn
ployed altogather 5167 miners 2
395 inside or day men 1381 out-
side or top men
The number of fatal accidents Is
placed at 12 non fatal 97' The re-
port of the yaer enuii g Julyl 1913
gave the fatal accidents as 103
That report however included 73
killed In the one disaster at Bans
Rots mine McCurtaln In March
1912 Accidents during the past
year were the fewest in the records
of the state mining department the
average yearly fatalities being 27
The figures published above are
found In the summary of the mine
inspector's report In his office in
McAlester Further details are not
given out for publication for the re-
ason that under he provisions of
'more recently enacted mining laws
mine reports are submitted to the
governor of the state without pub-
lication asprevlous years
The Interment of the remains of
Chas Johnson who died from suf-
focation In a fire at his boarding
house In ' Mattoone III last week
occurred from the residence of his
parents on Michigan street an ex-
traordinarly lare a tendance at his
obrequles evldencelng the esteem nt
which’ all who knew him
) Charley was but twenty-three
Sears old and was giving promise
of a splendid manhood City at-
torney Geo E Jabn for whom
Charley worked for years and who
taught him bis t-vle as a printer
said of blm when he heard of ills
untimely death T am sorry po
hear that I never knew a better
boy He was faithful to ali he
undertook” which probly voices the
general sentlnent toward him 1
Hla family has th® sympothy of
tbs commun y of e entire com-
munity in their beresvem°nt
Arthur Brown of Olney - was in
zSt- the city today on a business mls-
j aloa
Mr C E
Stmtea that the reason for so many poor watchmakers
lies with the schools These institutions claim to make
workmen out of the student in less time than can be 4U!com-
lished thereby addins: more and more to the swelling army
of botches He advises government supervision
We have learned this business in 34 yeara of actual ex-
perience and our expert knowledge is at the service of our
customers '
R P Rasmussen
Bank
Coalgate
MK8 BOGUN DEAD
ft Is with deep regret that we
chronicle the death of Mrs J M
Boggs which occured this morning
at 5 o'clock due from tuberculosis
from which has been suffering
for the past several months Only
recently Ms Boggs returned with
her from Colorado hpd other noted
points and It seemed he was some-
what better though lately not so
much so Her demise certainly
costs a deep feeling of sorrow
throughout the entire city as she
was a lady much beloved andknowh
to nearly all
She was the daihter of Mr and
Mrs Thon as Kerr among the old
pioneers of Lehigh and Coalgate
and grew to charming womanhood
among us' She was married to Mr
Boggs some three years ago and a
fine goung lad of 2 years blessed
this union
Could the tears and grief of her
hosts of friends and loved ‘ ones
lessen tne sorrow and pain of the
beraved husband and family how
freely they are given '
SHOT FROM COVER
BREAKER” KILLS STRIKER
The first blood spilled In the In
dinopalis street car strike was Mon-
day when one of the Flynn strike
! breakers shot from ambush and
killed a striking motor man
The g vernor of Indianla has re-
fused to order out the militia 'to
shoot down the working men and
the Indeapolls police are unable to
cope with the situation
o
SOOTH CELEBRATE
Saturday night the "Lada and
! Lasses” both old and young chtid-
! ren and all from the Bonnie
brae's o' Scotland held a great Hal
loween celebration In Fraternity
hall A large crowd was present
and the priceedtngs were presided
lover by Judge R B Davidson Old
i Scotch reels were danced Bobby
) Burnes w: s recited and the enter-
j talnment was thoroughly Scotch
j Especially did the little tota have
a great time and furnished mnch
' amuser ent of the evening A great
feast was spread and the evening
wan one of the most pleasent spent
' for a long time in the city
UNCLE SAM
GUARDS SOLDIERS
Every day preventable and post-
ponable disease cost Un'l San-
nearly 1800 lives and an econo-
mic waste exceeding 84000000
Uncle Sam fcra 131000 soldiers and
sailors These ar9 for the purpose
of protection cgalnst utstdo gno-
mics Congress appropriates $7200
for each enlisted man In health
protection but it permits the gov-
ernment' to spend only 26 cents-to
protect Us citizenship within the
borders of U)e United St'tes from
diseases The government spent
over 19000 JOO In Ahe army and
navy last year-and 92500000 tin
the protection of the health of Us
110000000 eltlsena
Weston
Onrtjr
3nmAt
PABTT'
- Last night large number hi
I Mi as Wilma Blir son’s friends gather
ed at her home 1 11 u Informal sur-
prise party Pleasant games and
usual party amusements were great
ly enjoyed for a few bourn among
the youngsters nice refreshments
were served and of Wgrne all pre-
sent greatly enjoyed ttfemrelves as
Miss Wilma Is beginning to assume
the airs of a young lady to believe
its quite proper to forget Just which
birthday was celebrated last night
GET FEET CRUSHED
Yesterday while down on their
knees working In thetr room In No
10 Andrew Kelley and Will Glad-
well sr bad their feet badly crus
ed by rock falling upon them
Their InJ rips are very severe and
may posalbly cripple them through'
life though their many friends trust
not
o- —
Joe Crum of Olney Is In town
today transacting business
D A Covington of Greenville
Aexas Is visiting the family of his
sister Mrs W F Bounds
A "fine boy arrived at the Martin
Flsbel borne Sunday Everyone con
cerned doing very nicely
J W Lemons of Clarita ' was a
business visitor la the county seat
today
Dr Wolford is in McKinney vis-
iting bis family and looking after
business matters
Mrs Luther Bruce has returned
from a short visit to her sister Mrs
Booker Jones of Boswell
Mr J A Jaskson has returned
from Texas where be looked after
business and attended the Dallas
Fair
Willie Bob Gibson who was re-
cently brought home from Hot
Springs seems to be doing very
nicely
County Commissioners Court con
vened yesterday noon with all
members present and they are do-
ing some "ood work in their re-
gular session
1 he Beethoven club's November
buBiuesa ression will be held with
Mrs E C Sherer Friday of this
week-
f Mr A W Archer has excepted
a position at No 17 mine Mr
Archer says he has a good job and
started to work Sunday
Geo Noland representing Luke's
Music store of Ardmore was at-
tending to business for his compa-
ny In this city today
J T Johnston deputy sheriff oi
Johnston county is in the city to-
day on official business
A Mendes is the happy father of
a fine young lad who arrived Sun-
day Mra A E Perry and guest Miss
Bankin of Australia will leave this
week for a short visit to Ardmore
and Rush Springs and next week
Mrs Perry will Introduce her guest
to club women and Oklahoma club
women’s work at the Tulsa Federa-
tion Wednesday's Dally
J H Horrigan of Olney Is In
the city today transacting business
A fine young ladjk arrived at the
hon-e of Mr and Mrs John HuL-hiu
last Friday night All parties are
doing ntcely
ta-o Hall is adding a bath room
and complete seworagtf'to hla beau-
tiful borne in the oojtliwrr part
town
LOST— Pair of nose glasses In mo-
rock a cise In or about the M K
A T station Finder will be paid
a liberal reward if returned to this
otficp or notify Mia Stuart
O '
Matter of Protection
A man who not only has no ntotBO
bile but who cannot be persuaded to
so much as enter one has been going
around with a pair of motor goggles
Some one Inquired why he wore them
seeing that be had nr car "No ha
aid grimly “but my wire haa hat-
pins!” ' Bird’s Nett Caught Fire
A bird’s nest caused a Ore at Folke-
stone Kent England not long sinks
The nest built Just below a wooden
window-sill at a boarding houae on
the water front was Ignited by aparkn
from a chimney and tbe window-sill
cgught fire Tbe Are was subdued
before any extensive damage was
done
Has Bettered Nature
Bj breeding blind fish la dark caves
under red light for several year a
Carman scientist haa auooeeded la
producing Bah with useful aye
Burp Heed Mao Biases ere Flaee Where
t J leers Are NM Ashamed tp Be
Heard at Prayer '
“Every day I learn something aboat
this old Iowa” said the New Torb
city salesman "Yesterday I picked
ep this Item:
“I was Invited to luncheon by a
yosag maa aagagad In evangelistic
work The restaurant he suggested
hmchlng at was several blocks out oi
our way Aa I waa In a burry I pro
posed eome place nearer at hand but
he Instated upon that particular res
taurant so we went there It was a
nice place very clean and the cook
Ing good The only peculiarity I no
tloed waa a group of clerical looking
men In tbe rear of the room
“ ‘Are those fellows all clergymen T
I asked
“ 'Tee said my friend ‘U)ey are cat1
ates and missionaries who eat here
every day If obliged to lunch eel
anywhere they try to eome here be
eause this restaurant has the repute
tion of being the only place la town
where a maa can aak a blessing with
out perhaps attracting disagreeable at
tentioa
“ The proprietor used to be pretty
strong In the preaching Has himself
sad he encourages the blessing habit
Of course many people eat bars wbe
do not aay grse bat so many of the
patrons do aay It that the place hal
been nicknamed “blissing” rests
runt’
“And then before beginning out
meal my friend prayed and aa no
body even turned around to look at
as I-found that the restaurant Indeed
merited its novel reputation” J
Notice la hereby given that in
pursuance of a writ of execution
duly issued out of the Clerk’- of-
fice of the District Court of Hughes
County Oklahoma on the 8th day
of October A D 1913 In an action
An elderly millionaire who had j pendin8 n 8ald Co“rt herein W
married a beautiful young woman ® Laneatone was the Plaintiff and
waa presented on bla birthday with a W J- Kyle and Ola Kyle were the
very handsome watch chain by her' Defendants commanding me the
He waa delighted with the gift and J undersigned Sheriff of Coal County
beamed upon hla charming young j Oklahoma to 1-vy upon
wife It is perfect be agreed so 1
masalve yet In excellent taste'
”1 felt sore yon would like It” aba
replied “and tt was so Inexpensive
too I only paid twelve dollars for
It" t
“Only twelvs dollars!” replied tbe
millionaire In surprise "Twelve dol-
lars for this solid gold chain?”
"Oh of course It Isn’t solid gold
dear” ahe replied “you could never
get solid gold for that price It la
gold filled”
Tbe husband stroked his chin rnfleo-
tlvely aa be inquired “Why tbla Sud-
den streak of economy? Don't yon
think I can afford a solid gold chain?”
"To be sore yon can” she assented
"but this one Is guaranteed for ten
years and — and—"
"Well?" Impatiently Interrupted tbe
millionaire
"Well dear" she continued with a
alight heightening of color “aa that
la as long aa you arc likely to live I
thought It would be foolish extras
gancc to pay more"
Why Flower Are Colored
Of the many substances that are
combined to make ' a flower what la
the particular one to which Is duo
the rod blue or yellow color Why
for example are gentians bins and
roses rod and why haa no ono ever
soon a red gentian or a blue roocT
The chemist can tall ns Taking
tbs plants that produce really blue—
not violet — flowers bo considers which
of thelrconstltucnU la peculiar to
Muaratot In veronica
aal visa verbenas basil so lan urn
penstemoo netnophUa convolvulus
borage bound's tonguo and In all
the orders allied to the Gentian cao
and Composites but never In lupine
vetches peas geraniums hollyhocks
primulas rosea balsams flax etc
AU the blue producing plants juat
named have a tannin tn them which
does not exist la the others This la
called caffe-tannin It la found la
coffee but not la tea Tea contains
another form of tanning which la the
same aa that which makes camellias
rod
How to Teal Tea’s Purity
A remarkably simple method of
tee ting the purity of ten for coloring
matter la to naa aa ordinary tabls
knife and a sheet of white paper
upon which a small quantity of the
tea to be tested la placed The tea la
then rubbed with the knife When the
leaves have bees reduced to a powder
the paper la denied dona with a
brush mads of common bristles and
Its surface examined with the asked
eye or a microscope If the tea la
artificially colored little spots or
streaks of vivid Prusataa blue will
appear la the fiber of the paper These
a talas are ao distinct la thetr color-
lag that they cannot possibly bo ooo-
fused with any other stain that may
be ta the paper
Caws aa a Money Standard
The Chewswree a raoo of 7009 peo
pla tn Tiff la southern Russia know
ncxhlng of the use of moony aa a mo
dlum of exchange The salt of value '
among these prtailtve people Is the
sow A hove a la valued at three eow
sad n ntalllon at six If a Chewsure '
becomes enraged sad cracks hla neigh-
box's shall he la obliged to pay 19
eown If ho breaks a bone la hla
friaMa ana or log flvo oows will ro
habilitate him la the epee of society I
while a wound la the forehead calls I
for three oows
It win bo then toon flat a Chewours
with plenty of oows eaa j
hove an the tea bo
la flghttng
- 'u
and i
Winter Goods
' I
-
We would have you eall and see them ' We have them
in various prices all colors many kinds of materials and
Strictly the Latest
Styles -
All new and up-to-date '
Many things for Men
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE'OF
LANDS UNDER EXECUTION' J
property
I belonging to said defendants W J
Kyle and- Ola' Kyle sufficient to
satisfy a Judgment rendered In
aid action In favor ct W E Lang-
stone and against W J Kyle and
Ola Kyle for the sum of One Hun-
dred Eighty Eight and No-100 Dol-
lars ($18800) principal and in-
terest and the further sum of five
and 90-100 ($590) costs in said
action expended and tbe further
sum of fiteen dollars- ($15-001 ac-
crued interest and the further sum
of twenty dollars ($2000) accrued
costs under a former execution Is-
sued in said action on the 25 day
of June 191S and a further sum
of $2500 accruing cost under this
execution And for ’ho want of
goods and chattel' of tbe said de-
fendants I have levied on cert: In lands
and tenements belonging to said W
J ivyle and Ola Kylojiescribcd as
ranjte Bne9) east of the Indian
and BeridlaBi
1
j follows to-wit:
Tbe south half of tb4 south half
or tbe north-east quarter and the
north half of the north half of tbe
south-east quarter and the south
20 acres of lot one (1) and the
south 20 acres of lot two (2) and
the north halt of the south half
of the north-east quarter tn section
two (2) township tbre (3) north
Coal County
Oklahoma
I And have caused said lands and
tenements to be appratced accord-
ing to law at Sixteen Hundred
($1600) Dollars Now thc-efore
notice la hereby given -that In pur-
suance of tbe command of said writ
t w’ll on tbe 6th day of December
A D 1913 at the hour of 10 o'clock
tn tbe forenoon of said day at the
front doorof the' Cod - County
Court Hdime In the City of Coal-
gate offer for tale and seli to the
-highest bidder for cash In hand
th above described real property
or so much thereof as may be n ac-
cessary to satisfy said Judgment and
costa
Bald sale to he held subject how-
ever to certain mortgages 'secur-
ing the tetal sum of Twelve Hun-
dred Eighty and No 100 dollar and
recorded in the office of the Regis-
ter of Deeds of Coal County Qkla-
homa on the 25th day 'of May J912
tn book 18 of mortgages at pages
336 and 238 thereof
Concrete Blocks
I am now ready to furnish Concrete Blocks
in any quantity and - ’
' At the Right Price
Better and Cheaper Than Prick
CAUSEY
K ' -jj
5
Country Product
Groceries i
' i -j
Fruits :
1
You don’t know how good
' until you try them "I
- A - t
K t
Everything New
and Fresh
V '
Will be pleased to have our
Mr Simpson call on you ii
you will phone us
Simpson & Cusenbrry
Bros
Groceries Fleur and Feed
And a certain warranty deed
given by W J Kyle and Ola P Kyle
to H A Hlcka on the 6th - day of
September A D 1913 and record
ed n the office of tbe Register of
deeds of Coal County Oklahoma in
book 25 of deeds atpago 100
Witness my band things day of
November A D 1913
JESSE PHILLIPS
Sheriff of Coal County Okla-
homa By W A BRIDGES
Deputy 1 r-6-5
Winter Tourist
Faces to Texas
-
Excursion tickets with liberal stop
over privileges and good tor return
until June 1st' 1914 will he on
sale beginning November 1st to — -
Austin ' " "
Brownsville '
Corpus Christt '
Dallas
El Paso
Ft- Worth
'Gqlveeton '
Houston
San Antonio
Waco etc
Ask your ‘ nearest-
Katy agent about eoa
of ticket - time ' of
trains any desired
travel information
Patronize our advertisers
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.
The Coalgate Record-Register (Coalgate, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 6, 1913, newspaper, November 6, 1913; Coalgate, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1715653/m1/3/: accessed June 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.