The Hobart Daily Democrat (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
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:
m§
' .
Z£tT' '
ta t
W
THE HOBART DAfLY
fifth year.
a serious
problem
19 ,he ^a,,ro««l Companies' Freight
Charges for Hobart—Let Them
Be Fair With This City.
successor to hobart daily news-republican
HOBABT, ~
• «.1ihl"iW!ek the city father8 "°eired a
earload of coal from South McAlester
SJTV *** charges wer.
I7SM2. The coal cost 145.98. In other
:tT:'hVr1gbt,a double the
•t tha coal. It wouid 8p
jenbe that Hobart is suffering from the
" ot ra l«>ad competition.
ain^Te,d8,.Wher6 there " * commis-
sion to regulate freignt rates such a
condition could not exist; but Oalaho-
ma, in the formulate state of devol-
■ant, naturally,.s paying dear for maay
lrt:r^,e8?1Ch'-d-P-ent
coming
to hobart
Republicans will*Meet Here Tomorrow
to Elect Delegates to the Con-
stitutional Convention.
interesting
report
Under the Direction of Superintendent
Rule the Public schools Are
Doing Qood Work.
Caucuses were held throughout the
couaty yesterday by the Republicans to
elect delegates to their convention
which will be hald here tomorrow after-
noon lor the purpose of nominating a
delegate to the coming constitutional
convention.
The Democrats already having nomi-
nated a strong man in the personnel of
J. B. Tosb, the Republicans, naturally
A **4 lnnlri n n> A._
naturally, attendance for first m nth of last yea.
tieir nartv to mT ^°DgeBt M,n in 9 ! ye"'85Ai' Tbe boDor 'oil con
Heir party to make tha ran* aia^ - ..
. " —~ io
tieir party to make the race against
tbe Democratic nominee.
Through the kindness of Superin-
tendent Rule, The Dmmoojut re-
lishes below an interesting report, as
compared with the same month last
year, ending Octobers:
Total enrollment of first month of
lwt year. 636; this year, 82®. Average
daily attendance for first month of last
year, 655; this year. T40. Per centum of
attendance for first m nth of last year,
NUMBER 70
—- «u YD
the dixie
wutuu, unaer present
SSTJ".-*- """ proDau> The rural dl.tric;a held (heir caucuses
"" . «™ n, „«il, tb. ciUes
& COQSliLutinn nnA . . hpiH r.huip.< - • —
has a constitution. One extreme fol-
lows another. Too high a rate charged
by the railroads now because they can
do so, will result in legislation to toe
•i treae by the people later on.
'Ibe editor does not want it under
atood that he is unfriendly to the rail
■wads. It is just tbe reverse. In four
*Qk r"'\ e,perienoe m newspaper
work toe relationship along these lines
have always been peasant
The railroads of Oklhoma have a
great opportunity to nuke g00d mitb
the people of the new state, a little
diplomacy now will save them payino
*'tf lobby fees later on, and make tn*
their f^nd, and not the,, Z.
Let ib j railroads bo just with the peo-
I"™" a°f the Will be fust
* h the railroads later oo. CorPur*te
of^wson U'd 0<H 8° l>eyond tns Poin
I • ib, interest of railroads, in the in- i
STVr n004" and tbe ma83e8 ia «en"
•r 1. I he Democrat suggest, that all1
eoucerncd gc| together/
held theirs last night. The result of
the nominating caucuses in Hobart are
as follows:
First Ward-W. A. Phelps, W. D
Foreman, J. A. McKeene, A. 0. Hip
pea, Samuel Bretch, O. D. Lee, J. <j.
T. Earl. Ralph Clark, W. S. Wilburn,
A. Eister, S. 1. Babcock and W. R.
Nichols.
Second Ward-J. M. Pate, L. M.
kiys, D. E. V-indergrift, Dr. L h
Weatherby.O. W Lei.au, W. L. H^y'
dao, Dr. J. M. Bunbam, J. 1>. Appie..y,
S. T. Combs, (j E. Noble, Juu.j H..,.
oil; C. S. Clark a u N. W. (Jouit.
Third Ward—Gborg* O tmpueli HVm.
O llett, Tom Conner, J. H Clior, |j
Hansen, R. E Nye, A W. Ilolund,
Wtu. Eoglibbf Robert (Jnaajp to (j
C. Kotierts.
Fourth Ward-El Divers, n. h
Lowmiller, George Laming, E M
Bradley, K. V. E. Scotc, d. E.Johustou
and H. C. Lloyd.
' * «««« (Ull UOU*
aisfcs of the names of the pupils neither
absent nor tardy during the month and
whose scholarship i. 96 per cent, or
above.
The following names appeared on tbe
honor roll at the close of the first
month:
Twelfth grade-Leonard Costello and
Olymp.a Burke.
T^th grade-Una Tuttle aod Mary
N.nth grade-LaeUa Bretch, Don
Bretch, Emma Crom, Jennie Tolbert,
ry;jr.,QOd'Ethel p- -|
'"■"B1 Maggie Carlton,
h gr,d«-Maggi Dill,
l-.'tn dP-Ruth Walton, Linn
"oi s, i ,vde Clicki WiJ).e H •
tr' t<"rr,"k Maggie Morgan.
/&MOVS -
<SffO£™
THOMAS Q. PLANT CO'S.
ThSefwe'in Hobart by
fi e drees, patent shoes with French heel to I 1^1 J y°U Want- from
• "-n or lace, a„d twenl, ^ ^ ^ — w-JJj sb^
1 ME THEATER.
ANNOUiVCEMENTS.
A Snap.
160 acre deeded faring j.g ,iieflfrnm
Hobart. Weil improvtd. iUUST be die
S,rbor"u"Mil,M
Gotebo Land Co., John R Atkin «
For sale. i
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date from the 52 J District for the con-
stitutional convention, subject to the
republican convention in Hobart, Oot
13th' Ed M. Stringer. '
The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist ^tfilly freo from th08e"f7.tar^
church have elected offi.ers for the en- *hich often mar farce comedv nro
The announoement that the Colum-
°Pera Uompany will be seen at the
TedVT* °tSt Monday' Tuesday and
Wednesday, will be received with
pleat."re by ail classes of onr theater
JOJW. The label of appeal has beeD
placed upon the company by critical
audioes eveTwliere and the company
engaged „ the pndaottoa m 8 Dy
ble collection of artists.
r.nm 18 ^deed a p,ea8ure to offer sincere
deS? i! f l° BD orpan'zation so
I eaiag year, as follower President,Mrs. I ana such an oDooi-t. n« •
I will sell my residence, furnished or «aaDie Iagalbe' "ce-prdsideat, Mrs. | °®0red in speaking 0f C. N U0,Lm
aoruraiGhed, a, , ha^„ d" H "l «««",, Mie. Tl.omp,o„; ColnmW. n.„. " Ho'"e«
Al,„ h.„ LuJ,!' Mrs.
Omer K. Benedict.
C. C. Hotohkiss is remodeling and
painting bis already comfortable home'
on Hill street. When completed it will
be one of the most elegant homes in
Hobart.
u
w
toiyr^Mod loot- X;>*
«CHiVr- CH03. J&NL ^ v^.
r.-T^-r r -.
a
n i K ot v« JM
Columbia Opera Company. This is
the kind of an entertainment to which
people can take their whole famines
Store"'" S0" ' Coro.r Drug
Sab8Crib^T^7D^^;t.
Style and Qualify
We hare just received a new shipment of these famous shoes.
Kemember we fit your feet.
We Are
EDWIN OLAPP & SONS',
Fine Shoes
Agents For
WALKOVER.
For Men
!
Nearly one hundred bales of cotton i , ■ " " ""'
ftrA f n nnp rtroofo fnHou nn#i a.i.i
—* oo ui uoLror
were on onr ctreetn today, and sold ai
SS" ,lM"'will r,.„h
noio '"i mil tlri iiUUB/i aUU oCj
from $10.25 to 910 50 per hundred.
Jn ifeeietif
itYLE is a good thing—you want it; you'll
get ,t if you come here. But mfrk style
isn't enough-you want Quality and Good
That's whj
Tailoring and Style that Stays.
«t pays to buy our Schloss Suits.
one is mostly i„ £ti££e? (ZSZft* ^ a 112
of course but it's the wS! '^ "* fcutt°ns a trifle «"er
time is valuable, but Z worflnT A ^
garment wears. "orkmansh.p shows fa, the way the
Young Men's
Beginning at $10 our price ranee unwarH
«Z' b—ed ,Ju 2
■tyl.8, in all the popuUr fabric, and calorin™ t'. L . I
ia . wtlhr.pric«l sui«. B, * """
•ffered at the price. See them Unlay.
LAD ES' AID EJ1TFKTA1N.
r>hbe*,Ladie8' Aid Society of the First
Christian church entertained at the
residence of Mrs. W. C. Kelsay Thurs-
day afternoon.
After devotional services, led by tbe
pres.dent, Mrs. W. W. Rowland, a y,ry
[interestini; and entsrtainin-r progrem
was rendered. Mi,s Jessie Kindel fur
n.ehed excellent piano music, and Mrs.
J. O Appleby entertained alt with her
readings.
The paper by Mrs. Rowland wa an
inspiration to a more eialted life
After a short social essioo, durine
wnich several useful articles *er9 60m
and ei ht new namts were added to tbe
membership, refreshment, were served,
! ,P4"y weQtaway wi,h thankful
bear^ for the afternoon's enjaymen,,.
Those present were:
Me^d^mes
E. C. Murphy, j. c. Murphy,
Slater,
Embree,
Trufblood,
Gresham,
Gillett,
Goodwin,
Terry,
Hester,
Moore,
Pecfl-ld,
Merritt,
Glenn,
Poteet,
Livermore,
Merrill,
Prater,
Nichols,
Rowland,
Bostick,
Kelsa"
JOHNSTON BROS* t-simom
j
K.ndeI
pr'.^, °°k"dB">-
Thursday M-sdames jacquart Tbon,
a«ned at the residence of Mm l*r.
quart for the benefit of the Ladies Aid*
of bp Baptist church. A large cr ,wd
was present and a very peasant after-'
fro™ ,?P9Dt by aU- Quite • number
he time rr^rcbe€
lerved refr-fc «ts were
The members of tn,~Baptist church
f«ve a surprise party on Dr. Goteher
-™£:.:eai:g; .Ahoa*
8 y eVeni0^
fhehtr ent!rtained *bout thir*y of
be high school hoys .od *irl.
Prance"0' °Tha dau«hter. Mis.
rrances. The young pe0ple plaved
tennis until dark when they retired W
8enred°B#A ■Where/ef^mente were
, A/er> b*PPJ occasion wan
he result of tbe , ff.rts or Mrs. Re"
>nd her charming daughters.
A reunion of the family Cf Isaac
Jones will be held this afternoon M the
residence of Frank Jones, norttl #J
The m>iBy friends of Mr „h w
Mm P.tsch«n will yj * nd Mr'-
that they win ™' ** ">"* to learn
Th. b„,r,hm.;kB'b:,r,ut°''
b"n '=•"<' ■« J. B. Walton.0™''1'
The re«idence of Claud Turn-
-sstiv"" b,°'" ol''"
Write Right
With Electric Light
The only light that neither
tires nor aifeets the eye.
m a disagreeable manner.
Electric light is superior
toany other light. It a
clean, convenient and
cheap. If you ^j,
or phone ua we will be
pleased to serve yo*
HOBART LIGHT AMD
POWj
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.
Crumpacker, N. E. The Hobart Daily Democrat (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 76, Ed. 1 Friday, October 12, 1906, newspaper, October 12, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc186444/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.