The Hallett Herald. (Hallett, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 11, 1909 Page: 3 of 8
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Local News.
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The. hsiy shippers h;ivc about
finished the season's crop and will
have enough good hay left to feed
several thousand head of dairy rat-
tle, mules and horses.
Mr. and Mrs. Aldrich and Mr.
Woodward of Dallas. Texas were
visitors to Hallett this week. They
visited the oil wells and water mel-
on patches near Hallett.
s Hallett will ?oon have a cream-
ery plant to handle all the cream
that is produced within a radius of
ten miles of the town. Hallett
now handles one thousand dollars
•worth per month.
Oklahoma's wheat crop is esti-
mated at $12,000,000 the same as
•hat of Kentucky and Tennessee.
And we have raised oats enough
say expert statisticians to make up
1 he wheat deficit.
Erwin Cox has leased his 50 foot
front stone building at $50.00 per
month A ten thousand dollar-
stock of general merchandise will
he put in one side of the building
and a bank will probably occupy
the other half.
W. II. Hell will return tomorrow
Irom a month's visit with relatives
and friends in Maryville, Missouri.
He writes that he is bringing some
tine apples back with him to slow
at the fair at Hallett next month.
It will take something like Old
Missouri's best to show up with
Pawnee Couty's fruit.
Professor Gould, the State
Geologist, is anxious to learn where
fossils occur in Oklohoma. Most
any kind of fossils will do but he
particularly wants to find petrified
wood, impressions of fern leaves,
small teeth and botes, and petrified
-bells. Any of our readers know-
ing about these things will confer a
favor by writing Prof. Chas. N.
Gould al Norman, Oklahoma.
Jennings lias a movement 011 foot
whereby she can secure an ice and
cold storage plant. Mr. Joseph S.
Kickard of Wichita is at the head
of the enterprise, and is meeting
with unbounded success.- A stock
company is being organized, and
stock in the new enterprise is
moving along very fast. A mass
meeting is called to meet in Todd
& Foil's hall, Saturday afternoon
to hear the plans Mr. Kickard has
to offer to the public.—Jennings
News.
One day recently Mr. and" Mrs.
|. K. Mason had the good fortune
to dine ai the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. Mosing, about four
miles southwest of Hallett. Mr.
Mosing is a native of Germanv and
lias all the native thrift of that en-
terprising people. Every available
foot of his fertile farm is cultivated
to the very best advantage and all
1 he good things in his larder are
fruits of his labor. The Mosings
have a beautiful and comfortably
appointed home with well planned
grounds, orchard and gardens.
There are live children in the
family all bright mentally, and phys-
ically robust. We accompanied
them to the Lagoon creek where
Mi. Mosing often goes fishing and
catches fish all the way from a very
laige size up He has a very novel
way of obtaining minnows to bail
his hook*. He wades barefooted
into the creek and attempts to
stand on a large and very sleek
rock when df a sudden be sit* very
rapidly down on the rock winch
dashe* most of the water and the
minnows out 011 the bank where the
children gathei the minnows into a
bucket. We. of course, promised
linn tluit we would nevei deviilge
bis valuable secret, to please don't
tell him who (old vim.
Best coal oil ten cents per gallon
it Martin's.
Horn to Mr. and Mrs. C. 0.
Jennings last Saturday evening a
girl.
John W. Robinson is the cheif
engineer at the Hallett printing of-
fice now.
Have you seen that new crude
oil burner at Grantham's. It is
safe simple and saving. Ask C.
O. Jennings.
Hallett's three school teachers
are all at work now and report a
fair attendance at all three of the
district schools.
There are four propositions for a
bank at Hallett. It looks a
though we might land one or two
out of the four.
Don't forget the Christian Sun-
day School. Services begin every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
You are invited.
Hallett's cotton gin plant started
to buying cotton this week. The
price paid is $3.60, about a dollar
more than last year.
A11 ice cream factory is one of
Hallett's new enterprises. A party
in Hallett is interesting a Pawnee
man who wants to finance the prop-
osition.
Isaac Hill was in town today,.
Ike had the good fortune and good
judgement m yet married a few
days ago at Shiatook. His bride
was with him here.
160 acres, 80 acres tilable, 50
under cultivation, 3 room frame
house, good well and three springs.
New barn 20x24. All fenced ex-
cept 40 rods. 70 acres of good
pasture. Apples peaches, grapes,
berries and other small fruits. A
most beautiful location, a mile from
town, $2,750. Hallett Realty Co.
Hallett has a pioducc house owned
and managed by H. I.. Gilla-pie that
handles poultry, eggs and other
country produce as well as feed
and flour. Of course we have a
meat market, restaurant, barber
shop, printing office, a lawyer, a
doctor and a drug store. We have
good carpenteis, all of thein busy,
and then we have masons, plasters,
painters and paptr hangers.
Here is a bargain, a well im-
proved too acre tract adjoining the
town of Jennings a <|uarter of a
mile from graded school. 50 acres
in cultivation nearly all can be culti-
vated. Good five-room frame
house with porches, barn, shed,
chicken liouse and buggv shed.
Good well water. ft acres of
meadow. Price $3,250 down and
time 011 $750. Hallett Realty Co,
Schedule of Trains.
Akkivai. ani> Dki1-
aktuhk of M. K. & T.
TRAINS.
(South Bound)
No. 21 arrives. 6:50 a. m.
No. 25 arrives .1:40 p. 111.
No. 561 Local Freight 8:15 a. m.
(North Bound)
No. 26 arrives. 2:02 p. m.
No. 22 arrives. 9:46 p. in.
No. 562 Local Freight 2:45 P-
Ahkivai. and Dhpakthkk ok
ST. L. AS. F. TRAINS.
(East Bound)
No. 618 arrives. ...11:13 a. m.
No. fiio arrives. 6:56 p. m.
(Whst Bound)
No. 613 arrives. 8:24 a. 111.
No. 611 arrives. 3:29 p. m.
u. A. MARTIN
• ✓
—DEALER IN—
GfENEPAL MERCHANDISE
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR
POULTRY, EGGS AND BUTTER.
Exclusive A&ent for Star Brand Shoes,
None Better.
Our Motto: Nothing too Good for our Customers.
L. N. Kimrey
Attorney at Law
W. B. Hussey
NOTARY PUBLIC'
Lund Agent and General Real
Estate Dealer. Taxes Paid foi
Non-Residents.
Iallett • - - Okla. 1
NEW STATE
HOTEL
just opkneb
Everything Newly Furnished. Nice Rooms, Clean Beds.
Special Attention to
the Traveling Public.
$1 per Day - - S3.75 per Week
Mrs. 'Carrie Neighbors, 9rop.
Blacksmith
Jamks Armstrong, Propkiktou
Horseshoeing, Wagon Work.
Plows and Farm Machin-
ery Repaired.
Bring your work to me.
Hallett • • Okla
The Hallett Produce Co.
B. L. Oillaspie, Mgr.
Buys and sells all kinds of
Produce. Poultry and eggs
a Specialty, hides, wool,
V. W. Wilcox ducks and geese.
Builder and Gontrctor
Plans and Estimates
F
Furnished on applica-
tion. Satisfaction pos-
itively guaranteed.
Hallett, Oklahoma
Meat Market
<>K AVI'll AM ti t.onii
.Ml kinds of fresh meats. Cuied
meats, sausage and hams
Voni Patronage Earnestly Solicited
Collections And Land Titles a
Specialty
Hallett Oklahoma
C. P. HARRIS
Practical Auctionkmi
20 years cxpci ieuce
See iiie before dosing
date*.
Hallett.
Oklahoma.
Buys Gream
I. P. Grantham
Agknt Fok
COX HNKNTAL CREAMERY
( COMPANY
OKLAHOMA CITY
Grantham Pays Highest Maiket
Prices For Cream.
STOP AT TI IK
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
WILL-LIKE IT
Under New Management, Everything
Newly Furnished. Special Attention i->
Traveling Public. Rates, $1.00 Per Day
$3.^0 Per Week.
L. IN. Kimrey, Pro.
Dr J Watkins
Physician \ni> Sukolon
Col E Walters
HALLETT
OKLA
GENERAL AUCTIONEER
Farm and stock sales a
specialty. Phone al his
expense No 35 Blackburn
or Skeedee No at Paw-
nee for dates. Write to
Blackburn, - - Oklohoma.
Barber Shop
-E. K. WATKINS, Prof.
For a Smooth Shave,
Hair cut or Shampoo.
Give him a call.
HUSSEY GROCER CO.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Provisions, Flour, Uran Ani> Ciiopn
At Pricks as Ixjw as Tint Lowkst. Call And Skk Us.
Hallett - - - - Oklahoma
J. A. Robison
DEALER IN
Hallett
Okla
Dry Goods and Groceries
Highest Market Prices Paid For All Kinds of Country Produce.
Fine keg pickles at Hussey Gro.
Co'..
Pure leaf lard at the City Meat
Market.
Crushed sugar for cakes at
sey Gro. Co's.
Martin has just received
supply of Stir Brand Shoes.
Hus
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Mason, J. E. The Hallett Herald. (Hallett, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 39, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 11, 1909, newspaper, September 11, 1909; Hallett, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc180178/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.