The Kiowa Breeze. (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1904 Page: 3 of 4
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LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
B
B
Gathered From Various Sources
Mr J. E. Shaer.afelt was u visi-
tor in Kiowa, this week; He is the
Editor of the Pythian Times, and
isallso Supreme Representative of
the Knights of Pythias, one of
the best of Fraternal orders.
His home is in Perry, Oklaho-
ma.
Look out! If you find a red
pencil mark through or under
your name, you may know
that your subscripton,is out
and past due.
Read the Breeze.
Have You Head the Officii
"GUIDE" Published by the
COMMONWEALTH PrBLlSIIINO
C mi'any? - See their "ad" in'
another column: If "YOU",
ai j i It rested in knowing "All"
ai. ;nt • !*c Big, " I T." GET You A
fc;ipy Addres the "BREEZE"
•t ice, or, send to the Publishers,
..I fr?itlin the HREE«E.
j ldinp is now underway, the
contract being let to move the
houseonthe lot that, was just
sold by Wm. 1*1. Lee, to Judge j
Vernon back to the rear <>l
lot and th shruberry that was
so profuce in front of house,
is cleand off , to give way for-
fine Rock buildiiig. Mr " !•
of Durant, received coniiaei,
for rock work. Mr Joe Shields
of same place, the wood work i
Election Report
States Carried by
Roosvelt and Plnrality
Claimed
Nov.—Hth,—1004. The report
tis giveVi out by the K. C. Star, is
•a- follows ~
Calif or n in-5' I l.y 76)000
Colorado* it),000
Connecticut13* 2S>fl.nno
Indiana— (10,000
Iowa— 130,000
Miissachusetts^SOjOfll
Minnesota-" 400,000
Montana^ T.BOO
Maryland— 1,119
Nebraska—1 To.OoO
Nevada1*- 2.000
New York— tflS.TOl
Ohio— i()0-,000
Oregon— 40,000
Rhode Isl in'il=- 10,000
Utah— 10,000
West Virginiit^KSOW)
Wi ;eonsin-a 75,OoO
w.vominjj—• $1,000
washington*1®- 35,000
west Virginia— 30,000
A great many of these states are
tvported, with some destriets mis-
sing, consequently these reports
tire IjduikI to be more of less ineo-
rect.
When you read the Breeze hand
it to your friend, convince him
the necessity of it being in his
home,
Was Ah Indian
Chorus Girl
Tahleque,I. T.,--Nov.8 Since
the land office has been open-
ed at this place, there have
been some remarkable instan-
nces of Cherokee?, absent
many years' who have retur-
ned to file on allot.ments.One
of the most remarkable of the-
se was Mrs Ina Adama,form-
ely Miss Ina Foreman, who
come front New York city,
wllereshe lives, to file on an
allotment. Site is a Cherokee
and is well remembered by
many citisons who knew her
when she was tt student In
the Cherokee national school
for girls She was a member of
the "Blue Heard" ballet and
was playing in the Iroquois
theater in Chicago when the
great fire occurred. The exp-
eriences of that night tooU all
the charm of stage life away
and she went to New York
and was married.
W I-and wanted ; C |
I am prepared to handle the
Surplus Land* of all Citizens
who are entitled to dispose of
same. "See" G. J. Coak. if you
Want an "honest" deal.
The Missouri, Kansas <ic Texas
Railway Company having acquired
by lease, that section of the Texas
& Oklahoma Railroad, 85.1 miles,
between Ada and Oklahoma City,
the same will be operated by this
Company.
Passenger and freight service
between Atoka and Oklahoma
City will be operated, beginning
April 3rd, 1904.
Stations and distances from
Atoka are as follows:
Atoka 0.0; Midway .V2: Lehigh
Philips 11.9: Coalgate 13,9; W el-
born 23.7; Stonewall 35.4: Ahloso
42.7: Ada 48.0; Tyrola 57.9; Talo-
va 03.7: Maud 77.8; Tapala 87.5,
Shawnee 90.2; Ncwala 111.9: Ma-
rion 123.ti; Oklahoma City 133.1.
A. A. AIXI:N.
Vice-Pres. & (Jen. Mgr.
Allotment Surveying.
George H. Bartlett
Practical Surveyor:-
Offers his services to Citizens
of Kiowa and vacinity.
Reference 5 years continuous
service with IT. S. Geological
Survey & Dawes Commission.
G. II. Bartlett
Colbert Intl. Ter.
L. W MCMORMES.
l'UYSIt'l AN AND Sl'llOKON
Calls answered promptly at all hours
KIOWA, - - - IND. TBR
GEO JOE
C () A K,
The Quaker
J EWE LER
KIOWA. I T.
HAS COME TO STAY. Every-
thing in this line, you can have
repaired, cleaned and adjusted. Honest
work and honest prices All work
ttrst-elass and guaranteed.
HIDES, HIDES.
I will purchase hides and
furs of all kinds and pay
the highest price consist-
ent with trade. . . .
I will be at Kiowa every
Saturday with the cash to
pay for hides ami furs
and at the Narrows on
Brushy creek the balance
of the week
TKESS WOODS.
THE PROSPEROUS
SOUTH WEST
No section of the United States Is
ao pros-perous as the Southwest.
The lands are productive and can U>
purchased at reason-able prices. If
you want to secure a home or make
investment in goo'l farm lands, inv-
est igate this section.
If you will tell me what you want and
the amount you have to Invest, 1 will
furnish you with lists and prices of
I.auds and valuable information.
Home seekers excursion tickets to
the South-west are on sale on the llrst
and third tuesdays of each month, at
at one fare plus $2.00, for the round
trip. These tickets have a Una'
of 21 days and and permit stop-overs
in both directions, smith of Windsor,
Mo. anp Kincald, Kan. This offers
an opportunity to thoroiitilily investi-
gate the South-west at a small cost.
Let me send you illustrated matter,
maps and full particulars.
address
GEt iIMSE M< >KT< >M
i. r. .S; t. v. M. K. T, it.v.
SAN ANTONIO
The climate's the thing at San An-
tonio. A rare June day is not tiner
than the average day in San Antonio.
Climate, scenery and the good hotels!
make it a perfect winter resort. The
cosmopolitan population, the crumb-
ling walls, ruins and the historic
places near San Antonio nee especially
interesting.
Kuty's through Pullman sleepers
from St.. Louis, Kansas City and
Shreveport make the trip comfortable.
"The Story of San Antonio," a
beautifully illustrated booklet, about
the city, its history and its varied at-
tractions, will lie sent anywhere on re-
ceipt of I cents in stamps. See Kuty's
agent, or write
A Gain for Arnwr.
In the everlasting battle between
guns and armor, the latter seem*
to have won a new victory for Mr.
Clwtrpy, manager of the Montluc'h-
oti factory of the Chatillon Iron
works in France, announces that
he has d scovered a method of hard-
ening steel so that plates of three
and four inches thickness are equal
in fheir power of resistance to plates
twice as thick. The application of
such armor to a vessel would re-
duce its weight from 30 to 35 per
icent. The I'rench government, af-
ter the most exhaustive tests, con-
firms '.lie inventor's assertion.
X"
Up to Date Printing
Priccs Right.
Kiowa's Fire
'iirtliil wtiWi||t"i M "ft**W
Kiowa Is wtill forging to the
front .Another new store bui-
A Worttth'9 Presence of Mind.
The following, tfuii story hap-
pened irt « Suffolk Village- A hus-
band hac1 gone out for the evening
md left his wife and child at liome.
the woman was about to retire for
.he night, when, to her amazement,
the perc< Ved the foot of a man be-
neath the bed-. Instead bf calling
for assistance, as some would have
tone, she coolly went to the child s
<x>t and fang till thfe child Vent to
tlcep. Twd bout's theii remained be-
fore her husband came in.. He was
Surprised to fihd. her waiting tip, but
when his wiK handed.liiiti an en-
velope, saying) "You rtiight ruh and
host this," the cause of her waiting
was revealed- Itlstcan of ii letter,
the following was written on the
tnveyonet ''A burglat is Under our
!>ed; run, fetch pnlict?." The hus-
band returned in A ntiriilte with a
boliceman, and the man was ar-
rested Tlie bi-rglar, when brought
up before the nttg^u'.utf, Icmarkea
drat he had come acfosS a few^ brave
women in lib time, biit this one
hiust have had .1 nef>e hk•: doit, for
she sat there lot* three «ohd hours.
He had the that She
'lidn't know lie was there till ti«e
flhliemnun pnlM ''in, «w i
Dettth.
Mr W .W. Ivie Died last Wed-
nesday at 12. 30 o'clock and was
Hurried Thursday Mrlvie was 63
yeHrs old and has been in Kiowa 3
years.
May Gods Blessings rest on
him now and forever ,and may he
he with loved ones, that has gone
on before, and be at the right of
God,their are sadnes left to mou-
rn his lost, for their is a vacant
place left behind.
Had lie asked 11s,well we know
We shouldsny,"Oh spare the blow,
yes, with streaming tc'irs should
pray "Lord,we love him,let him
bay." in love he lived,in peace
he died. His life was asked, hut
God denied.
At SavanliSli, last, week,
there were two tleAv!is;on tile
tli-J.Nelson fell dead.
A cUlld, fit the Artea farm
died,Its Lead bnrsted open
soon after it died, some thing
unusual, 't wfts Hurtied Sail
Blnnia H ussell moved to
JohttBvil! from Savannah,Sat.
W.H.Hatter,after being away
from here about 8 month, in
Texas.retnVHgd to SflvahMh.
he camped near, Kiowa Sat.
A. L.Hatter visited friends
in Kiowa Sunday.
cotton pickers are in demand
here,at present, the farmers
are offering $ 1.00 per ilundr
ed lbs.
Patronise your home itHpei: send in
the Items of happenings in your >iei-
gh-bor-hood and let peo| !e !;>iow. you
are alive and in tlie land 1 ■' 1 "r li^eing
by so dtilng you w III help 10 inaket.u
People of (surroundlg Country more
acquainteH, sociable imtl lictler e\erj
way, send in your Items. Neiglib us.
Friends and lellow citizens and we'll
do the rest.
Mrs. & Mr. C1O0. ;1'?Toal'
EditoH1 and I'nipristtirs of the Breeze
•Al!3 BUioqsno
03 Sad H11Y1MN0HW03
OS II U 1 40J !.p.«0
pn« -8 -a II u 8
001 M /vtu TIDi JO ajoj
UM1 IK|PU[ til ®U0
ot n xtraiu ■ ! «p u nMWio
txk.s 1j ab ' ! Ul tfti|1«Ap« JO •«lt«
Jnonitm 1JOHJJXX U ll>"t uo P^t'lN4"1
WVib* i|tio •XJo tja iu tpuiv<"
•nibtiinO 1° •d«a •*"! '"•uo '1**1 ,al{
058 tn|. abp -,i>0|n>T
n ti -tioinMj, mtpui •,uuo<j ji r «t
pm 'ijo5iJ«X ««IPUI" •Ptn P*
-AOidU* pa« c t<i«n« ao *lao "I
i"Q
spii§n AjoiiJjsi
UPipU|
^ng u83 noA
15V1 IV
Moved
The Quaker Jeweler has
motived his bench to The Breeze,
printing office, autl all Parties
wishing to have work done, will
find him there and can have any
Kind of JeWolel'y work done first
class style, Bring in yonr work
and have it done Right at the
Right, price. Respectfully
Geo, J,Coak.
"'i PJ
*'P°X
II opjo
p.,a..
N JOB J|
p«patt;«4 Itnojq
nv not
S1131
30119
1VI3IJJ0
LODGE DIRECTORY
Kiowa HeU-kah Ltslk't- No. ">2 meets
1st ami 3rd Friday of each month.
Hannah l'olliK'k, N. <>
Ina M. Wilburn, V.
C. A. Hirge, Sec'y.
Cedar Camp No. 23- W. O. W.
meets .'lid Tliursday in each month.
K. K. Davis, Clerk.
II ukvnoi.os, ('. C.
Kiowa Chapter No. 05 <>• B, B.
meets 2d Wednesday before full mom
In each moot h.
K. E. Davis, Sec'y.
Lkota Iiavis, W. M.
Kiowa Lod re No. 20 F. 1 . of A.
meets 2d Friday In each mont h.
C. K. CULitKicrsoN, Sec'y.
E. E. Davis. 1'. >1.
Kiowa Lodge No. .Vi I. <). <>. I
meets every Saturday night.
WM. Chaiitkhk, N. <!.
WM. 1'AKISII, \'. n.
C. A. IllItoK, Sec'y.
Kiowa Lodge No.(U A. F. & A. M.
meets Wednesday on or liefore full
moon in each month.
C. E. Coliikhtson, Sec'y.
E. E. Davis, W. M.
| °1E 1V "SS
Ke idvu.'.\ how to ob'am pattnto. trade niarkB, |
copyright®, etc., | all countries. i
Jlnslness Jirect with Washing ton iaves iimt\ I
money nful often the patent
Patent and Infringement Practice Excltiilvely.
i Writo or come to us at ■
I 523 Ninth opp. United 8UU« Patent 0ae ,|
Washington, d. c.
WORLD'S FAIR MAPS
T have just issued a Very Complete
map iif the City of St. Louis, showing
streetcar lines, location of the World *
Fair, etc. It will be Very useful to
World's Fair visitors.
I w ill send a copy Oh fecpipt bt two
eents In stamps. AQtlrCss,
'KATY" 8t Lou IB; Mo.
Church Directory
niilitirM Preaching', on second & j
fourth Sunday. Conference, on sat :
| ! unlay t.eful'e t lie fotirtli Sunday.
i Sunday r-chool every Sunday at 10
I M. Young PfcopWs tlnion, at
| :t. p. M. every Sunday.
11 l'rnyer meeting, every Wednesday
I evening.
11 J'dstof, IteV. .1- II. Urcsham.
Here It Isl
Just What "You'* want:
The young man who starts
ot into business, with the i<lea
that liiw character is his capi-
tal, and that his whole man-
hood is pledged for every do*
liar of indebtedness, will usu-
ally succeed; but if you have
sOnie money to invest, in a
Wilt edge security, that will
pay, fill hundred per cent per
annum profit on it, write to
Gi J Coak & Coi
Real-estatc-Agentst
Kiowa, I. Ti
—-
C. A. BIBOE, CMhser
I It.P.tf \ao.PD*, FRANK CRAIG. Vice Pre.,
THE BANK OF KIOWA
CAPITAL $10,000.00.
Presbyterian, Preaching, Hrst
Sunday in each month.
Rev. Johnson frlinl Stt McAlester I.T.
Pastor.
Rkmemiikr ! - the "Quaker"
Jbwbleh ot Kiowa; will Bave
\rOU" money on "Watches"
and ANY thing In tlie JeWkLrt
ltse, Get "Ills' j PRICES
before ' YolJ;; BtlTi : .
Methodist - Preaching on third :
Sunday each mohtli fit 11 A. M; and j
Sunday school fcVttr.y Htinday, at 10
A. M. Prayer meeting, tin each J
Thursday evening.
I'aitor. Rsv. J. W. Lloyd.
mm®
(livo ilfl vottr itejicwits
Mxki votlr loans v.'itli
umi We will tlo your
hu.siiiess in a business
way, ami extend all tile
courtesies consistent
with a legitimate bank-
ing business,
\Vc haVe a s|Wl'iiti sav-
ing (iepariineut for the
Children. KneoUragt)
yolir boy in starting .ft
bank account ot his
oWll.
imMti
/—J _
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
select a Railway a
VOU DO YOUh CUOTHES.
UTY SERVICE
(MtS%Ojhl, KANSAS A Tl* « twitlWAV.)
iuijull Camfort£bSa and ttSttHWdl Train*,
THE "KATY FLYER1* AND
KATY DINING STATIONS
Keiis, Modem* tt MM.
IniriMtMt la JSaWj art MriW,
ONE PFIHB£
50e
GOING TO THE FAIR*
Of course it's tlie World's Fair,
I the Louisiana l'ul'i hase Exposi-
i tion, at St. tioiits, Ajil'il to No-
vember 30, this year. to those j
' who live alohg ot- hear the line of;
the Katv Systehi in Litdiaii Terri-j
: torV, Okifthoma arttl Texas, a fast
' and ttrthifoftablrt Wa.V is o^ert. To!
' tithfefs wlio will colVn to St. Louis
' a hint is dropped aho'ut the charms
i of a whirl through "the territory" |
and iHt^ fexam or even *'• Mexico.
the q^ainti
Fbi- an-y information desired,
write Geo. Morton, <h 1*. & T.A.
i M. K. & T. R'y, St. L<iu>s.
Keep Death Houfie fumbcf Intacl-
For tiirte months thirteen met'
have occupied the death house at
Sing Sirtg, in NT«W York. In thai
time seven condemned men ltavt'
been hurried across tW border; but
their places have been qtiicklv fijlctl
to keep the fatai, ouota ihtact. i w<>
weeks ago l'obin, the IVnderloiil
butcher, was «xecutccl. and now hi^
space gaping for another man
\ hulrglar killH a ; oliceman under
th< most blood cutdling condition.''
last week, and they afe hurrying
him off. Hf had a prehi.ii.iar/
trial the other diy, and h^ lalke'l
continually about the ' chair. It is
the invpressio.i t^ial 'ht will hot b
dEsappointeil ^ H-s expcclationsx
and that the ol<l mimher of tlurteei*
awaiting death will a^ain be lib'14
vnp f>VTT the
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Coak, George J. & Coak, Mrs. George J. The Kiowa Breeze. (Kiowa, Indian Terr.), Vol. 3, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, November 11, 1904, newspaper, November 11, 1904; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269087/m1/3/?q=%22United+States%22: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.