Harrison Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1906 Page: 1 of 12
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VOLUME 6.
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GOTEBO, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY. MARCH 23, 1906.
NUMBER 33.
JOHN R. ATKINSON, Real Estate, Farm Loans and Insurance, Gotebo, Oklahoma.
NEWS NOTES.
The bell for the Christian church has
arrived.
Miss Rena Moon is in town trimming
hats for Mrs. N. A. Shaw.
- Miss Morris of Washita county is here
visiting with Miss Eula Bills,
Mrs. Will Slusher of Komalty spent
Tuesday here with her sister Mrs W
W. Miller.
Miss Lottie Bulloch of Baxter, Ark.,
a neice of R. M. L. Baker, is visiting
Mr. and Mrs Baker.
County Commissioner .Daniel and
County Surveyor Terral were here yes-
terday on official business.
A good 80-acre farm l\ miles from
Gotebo, price $1,500, $1,000 cash, bal-
ance in three years at 3 per c«fot. A-
bargain.-John R. Atkinson.
Pleasant View.
Everyone is busy preparing corn
ground Mrs. John Collins is in Ho-
bart this week Friday night will
probably be the last night of Pleasant
View literary. A good programme Will
likely be rendered J, W. Pro ugh
went to Hobart Tuesday Mrs. Mc-
Kinney is visiting her sons in Hobart
this week Mr. Hart went to Gotebo
Wednesday Mrs. Cranfield wpnt to
Hobart Tuesday Ask Todd Gossett
and Watson Tidball about their new
pseudonyms. That's alright boys, see-
ing as it was famous men you were
mistaken Mr. Bridenstine went to
town Tuesday German services will
be held at Pleasant View Sunday morn-
ing.
ONE PRICE TO AIL, AND YOUR MONEY BACK IF NOT SATISFIED WITH YOUR PURCHASE.
THE EXCHANGES.
Fort Cobb Record.
Gotebo is said to be expanding rapidly
and extensively. But then there's lots
of gas up there.
Hobart News-Republican.
A. G. Suderman of the Dixie store
spent Sunday at Gotebo.
Herbert Ellison, the optician, went to
Gotebo. Monday on his regular visit to
that city.
!'Shorty" Haydon spent Sunday in
Gotebo. It is rumored that he is inter-
ested in the oil business at that point.
What congress did 'to the statehood
bill was unknown at the time of going
to press yesterday afternoon. The Ho-
bart News-Republican had no report at
3 o'clock. The bill was probably sent
to committee,
V A WORD TO YOl
We have just received
Our New Stock of the
We have a Large and Com-
plete Stock of Spring and
Summer Clothing and are go-
ing to sell it at prices that will
put money in your pocket.
We have a big stock of shoes
and hats that we <*ot at a bar-
gain, and we are selling them
at prices that are moving them
fast.
A Carload of Big "C'
Flour haw just been unloaded
for us. * Big C is the best and
highest patent flour on the
market. TRe price is right.
Our stock of groceries is
fresh and complete and we
guarantee you better prices
/\jpf ' /*&&& anc' better goods than else-
Dnmiiir "m- \ w , where. We only ask a trial
Popular iHuiftflm Clothlnj we'll do the rest.
J. D. and E. L. YOUNG,
nsr
THE DIXIE STORE OF GOTEBO.
a;
J
aie aniving daily Mr. P. Slaner is now in the eastern markets, selecting new and up-
to-date goods which are coming daily.
It will be to your interest
to look before you buy.
Compare quality and price and you will be convinced that the Dixie of Hobart and
Gotebo can sell you goods at a price that other merchants buy for.
We Must Sell Lots of Goods
and will make an effort to sell them by selling you good goods at-low prices. Remem-
ber, that the Dixie of Hobart and Gotebo do just as they advertise.
THE DIXIE
=Slaner Bros. & Co.,;
Stores at Hobart and Gotebo.
We keep the
Quality Tip.
We give primium tickets re-
deemable in fancy china-
ware.
IS TOO PRE-
CIOUS TO BE
NEGLECTED!
DR. HERBERT S. ELLISON, is the only optical specialists of Hobart
O. T. His office is with Winne & Winne in the City National building. If you
value your sight, come f and have him examine and test your eyes by the best
method known to science. Should you need lenses he will see that you are
SCIENTIFICALLY FITTED!
DR. ELLISON is. a Citizen and Property Holder in Kiowa County and
Gl ARAN I EES ALL. HIS WORK. Don't neglect this golden opportunity to
take advantage of his presence here.
POOR LO IN CAMP
Gotebo's Band of Kiowas Camped in
the City.
Gotebo's band of Kiowas are in camp
in the southwest part of the city and
are of much ipterest to many people
who have never had the opportunity to
view^the Indian at close range. About
75 lodges are up and their interior pre-
sent a startling blending of barbaric
splendor and civilized conveniences.
In one corner may be seen a papoose
bound to the gaudily decorated board
in which like manner its forebears from
time immemorial have passed their in-
fancy; in another corner may seen a
prosaic cook stove, with shining pots
and kettles; in another corner a sewing
machine.
In dress the same contrast is discern-
able. A young.Indian maiden may be
seen wearing patent leather shoes with
French heels, openwork stockings, an I
Indian-cut gown of gaudy calico, a
many-colored blanket wrapped about
her. The jingle of bangles and the
j Hash of silver bracelets denote the pros-
perity of her family, and in futher proof
of the family wealth across her nose is
, balanced a pair of gold bowed glasses.
A tottering child passes wearing beaded
legging and befringed shirt of buckskin
arid upon his head a Buster Brown cap.
The older Indians, as a rule, are slower
; to adopt the apparel of the paleface,
j while the young and middle aged are
eager to appear in the garb civilization
stamps as the mode.
[ In the band is a white woman, who
was captured in infancy in some grim
tragedy of the frontier. She has an
; Indian husband, and several children
whose golden hair denotes the blood of
I the paleface. This woman speaks no
English, dresses an acts as an Indian.
! The call of her race finds no echo in her
breast, and she seems happy and con-
tent to dwell in the lodge of her lord,
and among the barbarians who held her
captive from infancy.
Quite a number of people have visited
the camp this week, and it is safe tc say
that many a timid lady has talked with
men who were warriors a quarter of a
century ago; whose hands have been
been red with the blood of their white
brothers, and among whose treasured
possessions might still be found grim
relics of the border wars.
A PAPER MILL INTERESTED
Cheap Fuel Interesting Men Who
Would Move Plant Here.
D. H. Knepper has been in communi-
cation with a paper manufactdrer who
would move his plant here should he be
guaranted cheap fuel and raw material
in shape of straw at reasonable prices.
Cotton stalks have recently been ex-
perimented with and found to make a
very superior paoer. There is no ques-
tion but what there could be an un-
limited amount of raw material secured,
for such an industry.
The gas is here and can be brought
in if the right steps are taken. A pipe
line company should be formed for the
purpose of bringing it in. Stock could
be sold for the purpose of building the
line and the gas here, these industries
can be secured.
$
The Pioneer Drug Store
Is the £lace to Buy Your
Drugs, School Books and
Stationery.
Oi.r Motto: "Purity, Accuracy. Quality.
S. D. CHAMBERS, Prop.
II
KNEPPER G DELLINGER,
hardware
Implements
grain and
coal
Our Prices Are Right
i
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Stewart, A. H. Harrison Gazette. (Gotebo, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, March 23, 1906, newspaper, March 23, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184469/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.