The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1915 Page: 4 of 10
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Commissioner. Court Mt In raflidw Mufaa Muck .... „ VIHt.
A. M with all of the members present and traaaacted the following bust
new, to-wit: •
The approving of the reports of the following officials The County
Treasurer. J. A. Robinson, the Connty Clerk, Vaahtl Stone. Court Clerk
Sam H. Hays, and the Sheriff, J. A.Standerfer.
The following claims were then taken up and acted upon, as follows:
o. \\ hom , • All'd
Rejct
136.50
13.90
7.00
12.30
12(H)
8.(*>
4.00
Purpose
Supplies
...Jurors Cert.
.-.Jurors Cert.
...Serv. on Ins Bd
No. Whom
703 Cordell Grocery Co.
704 State National Bank
TOT. Citizens Bank
706 J. E. Farber
Tt'7 Farmers National Bank Jurors Cert.
708 J. E. Miller _ _ .n.ififf Co Court
Miller .Jurors Cert.
.Jurors Cert
...Serv. on Ins. Bd
Jurors Cert.
..Work Court H.
..Serv. Ins. Bd
Jurors Cert. •
Fees
.Work on heating plant 5.75
Fx Chas Walker 25.00
...Prof. Sen-lie .oo
Fx. body Chas. Walker 32 50
— Ex body Chas. Walker 53. Oo
...Express o.-
.Fees in Standerfer case 10.60
713
714
715
TW
717
718
719
720
721
725
726
72S
729
730
7S1
732
734
735
73C
737
738
739
740
741
742
743
741
746
717
748
749
750
754
755
7".6
7.",7
758
759
760
761
762
763
764
J. D
State National Bank
J. E Farber
Cordell National Bank
N. Boatriglit
A. M. Beets
Cordell Nat Bank ...
S. H. Lewis ... . .
C 1. Petty
A. M. Sherburne ...
A. M. Sherburne
J. W. Kerley ...
Win. Tldball ...
I.. R. Shean
C r> Coker _
F. M. llolllngsworth
W. F. farter
E. E. Darnell
E. E. Darnell
W. T Mamie
Effie Hamlc
T. J. Stewart Lbr. Co
J M. Wallace
J M. Wallace
J. M. Wallace
J M. Wallace
J. M. Wallace ...
Cliaa. Baldwin
Grace UerrtORlon
T H Nowlin
R. B. Macdonald ...
R C. White
Warden Printing Co.
R. A. Sanders
J. A. Robinson
J A. Robinson
V. 1,. Pribble ..
A. M. Beets
C. M. Pribble
Wm. Young
State National Bank
Cordell Natl Bank ..
Frank Boyd
J. E. Farber
B. F. Bryant
t ordell National Bank
J. S. Wiley
I* R. Shean
W. T. Hamlc
B. 1. Hawkins
Cl'm'd
2.65
136.50
13.9#
7.00
12.5 A
12i>0
8.00
4 00
7.00
8.80
7.10
6.00
6.00
2S.70
Fees Standerfer case 28
-Sa'ary 50.00
Professional services 6.4o
.Prof. Services 47.7,"
.At. Mrs. Gentry Norman 6.00
At. Mrs. Gentry Norman 6 00
117.80
Supt
766
767
768
769
770
tatertal
Expense
Expense
*erv. Co. Ex. Board
School insp.
Feb. Salary
Team hire c
Deputy Co. Supt
Hauling sand
ipplies
Srchg well. Walker farm 2.50
Wrappers
Service and Ex
Feb. Salary-
Expense
Deputy Co. Treasurer
Serv. Ins. Bd
Work In Treas. Offlce
_ Wit. cert.
_ Wit. cert.
Wit. cert
Painting sign
Serv. Ins. Bd
Serv. Walker case
Witness cert.
Salary
Ex in Standerfer case
Exp. to Norman
Wit certificate
W'itness cert
Prof. Service
Supplies
Election board
Fees
Exi>ense
Fees
Expense
8.80
7.10
6 00
6.00
Rt J
5.75
20.00
9.00
20.00
31.50
.25
10.60
28.52
60.00
6.40
Id over
withd'n
6.00
117.80
17.93
13.15
9.00
18.00
116.65
iR.ll No. IN
Petition grsnted to appoint R. . W.
Penn as deputy Sheriff of Star A. H.
* A.
Application was approved and the
appointment of C. E. Jones made aa
Deputy Sheriff of Silver Moon Lodge
A. H. & A.
Contract was let for burying the
county's dead to Morris & Meyers of
N'ortnan, Oklahoma for $15.00 each.
An agreement to let the city ol
New Cordell lay Its water pipe line
across and under the section lines ol
township 10 ranges 17 and 18.
The official honds of C. C. Hickman
Township trustee, and J. J Hragg as
Constable for District No. 8 were ap-
proved.
The Clerk was asked to give notice
to all County Depositories to make
iH'ii'i to the County Commissioners in
stead of the County Treaaurer.
Contract was let to W. F. carter
as Janitor of the court house up to
January 1st. 1916 at $50.00 per month.
No other business coming before
the Court adjournment washad at 4
o'clock P. M.
* W. Elstoh,
Chairman
13.15
9.00
18.00
116.63
2o.oo withd'n
40.00 40.0<
9-0<> wlthdn
182.30 1S2.30
Cordell National Bank
J- W. Kerley
C. E. Thornton
D. D. Wiens
A. J. Gordon
John Haggard
John Hnggnrd
John Haggard
L. R. Strong . .. Salary
L. R. Strong Expense
F. M. Hollingsworth Fees
Farmers National Bank Witnes cert
771 Si Thompson
772 J. A. Standerfer ...
773 J. a. Standerfer
774 J. A. Standerfer
775 J. A. Standerfer Expense
776 J. A. Standerfer Salary
777 T. J. Cannon Fees
778 R. c. white _ ..."__"~I_"Expense
779 Mrs. J. J. Raibson . Washing for jail
780 D. W. Fuller " ~ -
781 D. W. Fuller
782 Lewis Terry
783 Daisy Barnard
784 L. R. Shean . ... "
785 Aachte Hdw Co. ......
786 H. E. G. Putman
787 H. E. G. Putman
A. R. Ash
A. R. Ash
First State Bank
m 2.50
2.50
5.5o ReJ.
15.75
15.75
160.40
160.40
10.7o
10.70
75.00
75.00
4.00
4.00
7.68
7.68
5.50
5.50
24.90
24.90
20.70
20.70
1.00
' 1.00
14.00
14.00
25.00
7.50
5.05
5.05
25.00
16.66
.90
.90
34.26
34.26
6.00
6.00
39.00
39.00
MARKET LETTER
March 15 Fat cattle opened steady
today but the close was around 10
lower, receipts 12000 head. The best
heavy steers here last week brought
' some brought $8.25 today
hut most of the beef steers sell be-
tween $7.00 and $8.25. Kat cattle
trade is .tin under ,hp handJcap Qf
freciuent quarantine changes, which
makes Eastern k.llers cautious buy-
ers. fearing a sudden change In rul-
es might tie up their shipments en-
route However, big New York and
"'her killers bought cattle here free-
!>' all last week, and helped very
much to sustain prices. Muddy feed
lots, and the lagging condition of the
fat cattle market are causing feed-
ers to cut loose and take losses, a
tendency that aggravates the weak-
ness of the market situation.' Besides
Lent always offers a bear argument
for buyers. Cows and butcher grades
are not as weak
TARRTTOWN, N. Y.. March It—
lira. John D. Rockefeller, wife of the
richest man In the world, died sudden-
ly Friday in her aeventy-alxth year at
the Rockefeller country home In Poc-
antico hills. She had been an Invalid
for a year but during the laat month
her health bad so Improved that the
rapid turn for the worse which her
Illness took early Friday morning, was
not expected by her family.
For this reason it happened that
the only relative at her bedside when
ahe died at 10:20 a. m. was her sis-
ter, Miss Lucy M. Spelman. Her
husband and her son. John D. Rocke-
feller Jr., were at Ormonde. Fla. They
are expected to arrive here Saturday
evening.
Mrs. E. Parmalee Prentice, one of
Mrs. Rockefeller's two daughters, was
summoned from New'York. but failed
to arrive before her mother's death.
The other daughter. Mrs. Harold Fow-
ler. McCormlck. of Chicago, la ir
Switzerland, recuperating from an ill
neas.
Until the arrival of Mr. Rockefeller
funeral arrangements will be held In
abeyance but It was thought at the
Rockefeller house Friday that burial
probably would take place in Clev
land, where the Rockefeller family
plot is located. It was thought prob-
able that funeral services would be
held at Pocantlco Hills to Sunday
and the body at once taken to Cleve-
land
Victim of Pneumdnia in 1912.
Mrs. Rockefeller s Illness dates back
to the fall of 1912 when she was strick
en with pneumonia. Mrs. Rockefel-
ler since then has been an invalid and
was confined to a wheel chair most
of the time. Her rooms In the great
Pocantlco Hills mansion opened out
onto a large sunny balcony and here
on fair days she spent many hours
In the open air. She was described
at the Rockefeller home Friday as
having been lately in the best of spir-
its, only Thursday sending a cheery
insesage to her son telling of h°r im-
proved health.
MUSIC,—MUSIC.
Owing to the fact that quite a num
— J steers to-day |k„ "*—
though they have been following thel.* "e°P ,n thi" viclnity are not
- * e familiar with the
Supplies
Expense
Stamps
Expense
46.70 Id over
108.25 108.25
38.30
1.95
2.50
9.60
4.00
65.00
1.14
47.13
28.50
45.25
1.46
2.00
20.69
788
789
790
791
792
793
794
795
796
797
798
799
800
Ira B. Taylor ....
Ira B. Taylor
Roy L. Reagan
Vaahtl Stone
M. O. Hays
State National Bank
Vashtl Stone
Cordell National Bank
Sam H. Hays
Sam H. Hays
Feb. Salary
Hoard of prisoners
Expense
Deputy Co. Clerk
"Salary
Supplies
Salary
Expense
Salary
Expense
_ Witness cert.
_ hort from last month
Supplies
alary for Feb.
Salary for Feb.
ard for Jury
Witness cert.
' tamps and Ex.
negs cert
Salary for Feb.
Expense
26.92
177.08
3.24
4.00
2.35
50.00
102.50
40.60
75.00
177.08
40.28
38.30
1.95
2.50
4.00
65.00
1.14
47.13
28.50
45.25
1.46
2.00
2u.69
26.92
177.08
3.24
4.00
2.35
50.00
102.50
38.1)
75.0,1
177.08
40.28
150.00 150.00
35.12
177.08
51.55
2.00
5.25
60.00
160.40
8"! Edna Crutne Salary for Feb.
802 W t Hamlc 111". lry Bailiff
"3 W. L. Parker Salary
804 W. L. Parker Stamps
G. W. Wheeler <7 for Fek.
Geo. F. Sisson Lbr. Co. ... bridge material
J W. Graves Co. ...
J. T. King '
W. T. Hamic ~
0. D. Coker
Elmo Molen
35 12
177.08
51.55
5.90
2.00
7.56
60.00
160.40
52.00
42.40
8.13
31.20
160.40
36.00
ateer market closely. Several ship-
ments of Colorado beef steers sold
today at $7.25 to $7.75 and Colorado
feeders brought $7.15 to $7.40. Quar-
antine receipts were 15 cars, includ-
ing medium weight steers at $6.25
to $6.9u. and some steers weighing
1121 pounds at $7.00. Good Norh
Texas cake fed steers sold freely
last week at $7.05 to $7.30. Stockers
and feeders are steady today, steers
largely at $6.75 to $7.50, several drov-'
es of young stock cows at $6.15 to
**25. Hogs sold to 10 lower re-
ceipts 20.000 head, including 4500
head bought by packers at markets
north and shipped here for slaughter,
due to insufficient supplies here. Half
a dozen loads of shipping hogs
brought $7.00. and some serum hogs
name Alvin W
Roper, The World s greatest sacred
pianist," we feel it our duty to speak
a word in his behalf.
When we say he is the World s
greatest sacred pianist some are skep-
tical of that statement. But to those
who are posted along this line and
those who have heard him there Is
no doubt.
8uch a treat In a musical line this
city has never had and may never
have again. Such men as E O
EVell and Chas. Gabrel pronounce
him the World's greatest aacred plan
1st and surely these men are qualified
to render such criticism. Get a tick-
et and Judge for yourself.
For references as to his ability see
Rev. Robt. Hodgson. Rev. C. T. Davis,
Dr. E T Sandberg. Dr. L. H. Lanier.
POULTRY
PRICES LOOK BETTER
The Poultry Market is on the Advance
On March 22 and 23 we will load a
car of chickens at Cordell. We will
guarantee you
12c. PER POUND n
for all your hens, delivered, in market-
able condition, to us on those dates.
If the market advances we will give you
the benefit of the advance.
Cordell Produce Company
West Side Square. Phone 114.
I
MRS. OOIS RENDER OF - j s w , M
ROOSEVELT SUICIDES j Weatherford. Okla., April 16th Au<l
Roosevelt. Mar. 16 —Mra. Odis Ren-117th-
>, the mother of Ave
avium lit 'Kb fk_ n . _
brought that price, but bulk of sales J ra rVu-
ranged from $6.75 to $6 90 A fea If Wagner, Mr8 John Stone,
ture here for a week has been prices1 Ch" Baldw,n In any-
10 to 20 cents above Chicago and i one who has hear<1 him play.
St. Joseph, and 15 to 30 cents above! —
Omaha, on account of superior ordorl C0MPLAIN AGAIN8T PIONEER
buying demand here. New «—'
fasti P,Ve Bddltlo,*al complaints against
e practices of the Pioneer Tele-
phone Company in disconnecting Its
der, age about 30, the mother of five | The Southwestern High School Bas
small children, all under the age of *,a" Tournament held at Weather
six years, committed suicide here at|ford' March and 6th, is now a
9:30 o'clock this morning, by Bhoot-' P'easant memory of the greatest bas-
ing herself through the forehead with' *tel"ball meet ever held in this atate. . — _
38 caliber revolver, while in a fit Lone Wo" and L*wton carried away er ° Amer,can men and women, ,
the beautiful cups awarded to boys' |,uW,c'y pralaing Doan's Kid
30,000 VOICES.
And Many Are The Volcaa of Co
People.
806
$07
809
810
811
52.00
42.40
8.13
31.20
160.40
36.00
76.00 75.00
12.00 12.00
437.50 437.50
1-00 1.00
60.00 60.no
1180 11.80
19-60 19.60
shipments to most Eastern point*., m
were put In effect out of Kansas City I"" lines from '"dependent compan-
!ast week, which stimulates order! if"s were received at the offlce of the
buying here Sheep and lambs open ! < "rpor*tlon commission Monday.
ed steady today, but the close was1 Tflre® of the complaints were from
10 lower. Receipts were 8200 here luptumka an<l one each from Leedy
a"d heavy at other markets, and lt>nU F°"
was on account of lower prices else-1 fn e,even complalnta have been
where that salesmen had to make ,V"'lTe<, bjr the commission concern
*"> u«* .oM JJ ^ -' <<•< Mr. K.ndpr* „ . c,„„ r~,
I' to $7.75. best *° lengthy protest filed last here, and thinks that his wife's mind Bulletin of the Southwestern State
wethers $8.00 T . * J* the OI<lahon>a Independent had temporarily become deranged, as Normal School which givea full partlc
T. ephone association. Each of the she has not been in good health for ulars of the meet as ^les Jrlzel
complaint! charge that independent I several month, past. etc. Th.
.llr Brn*on ror red been deprived of1
stock, and will offer quite an Induce t0" and that the,r anbscrlbers
Thirty thousand voices—What a
grand chorua And that's th-j num-
ber of A®erican men and women, who
of melancholy, following a several the bea«t"u' cups awarded to boya' "f. ''U jr Pralaing Doan's Kidney
months illness. |and girls' teams respectively. Hydro relief fr
Mr. Render,. J„t b.f.r. *" " ,i
ting the rash act. was in the kitchen, i containlnK members over 21 years of trlend8- They "
talking to her mother-lnlaw and as . U>ne Wo,f' Gotebo- and Altus
slsting in baking some pies. She made f'' * and the Anodarko boys'
the remark that she wished she was .! honorably boast how nearly
dead as she would be better off. step-! °ame ^,an,n* the W* Priws.
ped into an adjoining room, used as a' T.1,6 n,ember" °' were so
bed room, and shot herself, death re I 1" ^irnament that
suiting almost instantly. |! * afe en,h,,,,ia« c to participate
- ,n the s- W. I. M., April 16th and 17th.
8evehraj prer,ou occa ,on8 M™'| Schools Who were so unfortunate aa
Renders had made a remark similar not to participate in the basketball
to this, but It was not taken seriously, tournament will ro doubt hasten to
and often appeared to be made In a prepare contestants and exhlblta for
|thl8 Krea,er meet at Weatherford
Mr. Renders is a clerk In a store Your attention is Invited to the Spring
*9 40 to $9.80. ew^o „„ lo f7.75. b.
yearlings worth $8.90. wethers $8
wnf'H* '"iT'!* 'S Kan"as Citywii or me .... wru m goou neaun ror ulars or the meet as to rules nrize.
4.50
6.8"
1.87
.50
9.00
10.00
24.54
4.50
5.15
1.87
.50
4.50
10.00
24.54
Telephone service
M. March 2nd, 1915.'
and took up the fol-
Lumber
Transcript
Keet
>eea
Beds for 2
"12 Sherburne £ Kerley ... Vaccination of 9 prls
"18 y M Holllngsworth . .. ..'ury Bailiff
8*1 J O. Dodson *
Court adjourned until 9 o'clock A
Court convened at 9 o'clock A M March 2nd. 191
lowing business:
*1* ' (irdell National Bank
816 Virgil Pvano
817 Virgil Evans
E K Reeder
819 N. W. Elaton
Mo O F Klatt ....
S21 Vashtl Stone
Claim No. SI J. II. McAtee erron
non* assessment lots 5 and 8 section ... ,>eH,
1. township 7 range 15 of l 1t tax half of Southeast 10-9 20. erroneous
was allowed, amount $22.08. ] assessment, laid over
Claim No. 34 l^ee Brothers lots 1 | The a|ipllcatlon was approved and
block 6 East Hill Addition er the apoplntment of J. T Settles was
It AM Depends.
Which is the hardeat: To quit booi
pimple alone.—Tisho
Witness cert.
Salary for Feb.
Road and Bridge work
Salary and road work
Salary and n«d work
care of prisoners
Recording Deed
Claim No.
66.30
51.00
6.oo
59.75
5J.OO
9.70
1.00
66.3''
33.0'
6.00
59.75
59.00
7.9.1
i-..^ au muure- *
ment to shippers In that respect over * n forced to to a "down
the up river markets. jtown- booth In order to use the long
J. A. RICKART l^,a"C*. "ne" °f the b,B company.
c—
THE cent stamp 0„A,T. IZ'u
There is a world of waste of one En,pn>rlae.
cent stamps The Eagle Is daily In
receipt of scores of circular letters,
bulletins. statements, arguments.
printed theories, protests and what1 or leave
not which are sent out by biireau8.|mln,"> Capital
societies, associations snd Indlvidauls ">11. now. that la open to question
Apparently these circulars and the ,)u' to be more definite you might
rest are sent to most of the daily news "ta,p whose face the pimple Is on.
|papers in the nation, and to many oth >Hllr P*n or one belonging to some
er offices. They are not read. Itj™' "lae Perhaps you intended to
be 8 Physical Impossibility for.^^ dimple, anyway, for that Is an
a man to read them and attend to an "aay one ,\da News
regit|ar dut|e,. -n,e> burden the
malls. They levy upon the time of! A Taak.
serviceable And they .re costing a little and to spend a little less t„
somebody a pretty penny. Back of a Lake upon the whole a f.mlly hap
. —^ .. cAFri ir.j * mtti m iiooi. oner rree scholarshipR
to arrive this afternoon, at which to the winner, in these respective
time the funeral arrangemnets will conteata.
be decided upon. j Runi, 8choo|Si rememb«.r tbere m
prizea for your exhibits and contests
A MISTAKE f°r y°Ur ,n readlnK. "Pelllng.
and athetotics.
- r. «'W«„ „ l\ 1(1 lev ,
frora backache, kidney
They say it to ,
In the home 1
papers. Cordell people are In this
chorus
Here's a Cordell caae.
W. D. Carter, Cordell, Bays T
spent hundreds of dollars and Buffered
for twenty-five years before I found
medicine suited to my case. Often
1 had attacks of backache and lame-
ness In every muscle of my obdy I
was often so sore and lame across mv
back that I could not bend. Morn
i"gs my back was stiff. The action
of my kidneya was not right. I |„- I
vested one dollar m Doan's Kidney
Pills and they did me a world of
Rood. Nearly « year I have been a
_ ell man. due alone to the use of
Doan s Kjflney puis."
Price 50c. at all dealers. Don't
•Imply ask for a kidney remedy-get
I Doan s Kidney IMIIs-the same that
Mr tarter, had. Koster-.Mliburn Co
Prop.. Buffalo. N. V.
Ths Wool Shortage.
Howard West
E.I I. uinri o r.asi inn Addition er ine apoplntment of J. T Settles wss tlnn u ... . ^ '
__ A " ^ ^ 11 hp«ui tne wnoi
good many „f them Is somebody with! pier for his presence. To renounce
!ns?Th "0r""dV W"h " ,ofl'wh«*n fha« "ha be necessary and not
nap Job. usually the same somebody be embittered To keep . few friends
who Innocently cough up with pita- all, on the s.me given condition to
thel/T WHh/ ausplcion that keep frle,„ls with himself Here I.
Hon 1.7,7, P,P",dP', 'n th" d,r^ • a 'bat a man ha. of tirt '
says a white man 60 years old. re-
cently caught a negro burglar crawl-
ing through a window, and killed him
by breaking the Intruder's skull with
a broom handle. There must be some
mistake aa to the character of the
weapon used by the old gentleman
In defending his home from the black
prowler. He probably used a side-
rail from an Iron bedstead. Break-
Ing a negro's skull with a broom han-
dle Is like bombarding Olbrslter with
soft boiled eggs Harpoon.
nu atneietics.
' .adr,..r* - r.
d.,.d
, . i"*' ut-wiru
Of woolens In the European war
exhaust the world s supply before an
DON'T HIT CUSPIDORS
to 12
D«Ua, March 10.—At today's Tex
rate hearing General Superintend
enl Taussig of the Texas and. Pacific
testified that state and municipal reg
illations greatly Increased the rail
road expenses some of It unnecessar-
ily. The cuspidor law he said was
bad. adding: "They kick them over
and as a rule Texaa tobacco chewer.
dont hit 'em when they aim point
blank."
Circumstantial Evidence. me world s supply before an
I lease, ma am your dog has killed other year's wool clip can be tn.de
n ST" H™
Oh. I'm quite sure my Eldo would much more so. " 1" om.nlTe'ly 77
-er do such a thin.." sa.d the old rt. Sam raises no ZZ7'J£
"nut father saw „„e o, the chickens "iTlS Crt I
'n hi. mouth. " ..id the boy. Australia, from 25 to wlr.n,
lurely circumstantial evidence.' what be consumes He c.^'t do !h !
she snapped ,nd the boy departed. thl. year inn-ause t re.t n , 1 .
Home time .atsr he returned. (put an embargo on *L
1 lease, mum. father sent me to tell more, as f.r a. the mills t
you that clr< um.tantlal evidence'try can turn out woolen f|o.VTl
might point to his having shot your blankets their product I. h n !,
dog. but he reckon, you'll find he died ped abroad for military u.e. This
of lead pol.onlng.'
Is another factor In the rlae of wool
en prices. Already the clothier., like
the bakers. ,re complaining of the in-
creasing cost of their material. The
Taking No Chances.
Wife (In railway train)—"It's for
,;r~r - -Bt.-as:
* Mv
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The Cordell Beacon (Cordell, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 33, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 18, 1915, newspaper, March 18, 1915; Cordell, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc183549/m1/4/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.