The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1913 Page: 1 of 8
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v6l. xvi
TALOGA. OBWBY COUNTY. OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY. January and, 1913.
no
Tk« PaiiMl Pott Will Win
Home of the managers of (he
express companies are said to be
looking forward to the failure of
the parcel post. Well, they've
got a long look ahead
Of course the parcel post will
start crudely and wiib a lot of
delects. Any big enter prize ne
cessarity does. Hut gradually it
will b9 licked into shape In the
long run Uncle Sam always does
wb«t be undertakes, and does it
well, home of tbe most import
ant activities in tbe country
have beeu committed to h is care
Tbe Postoffice Department itself
ron with a high degree of
utficiency. The coast survey,the
lighthouse service, tbe de'enjea
of the country, the construction
of the Panama Canal, are under
takirgsthat nobody wonld ven
ttotw to intrust to private ran
tractors
Gr.Uunliy the defects in the
parcel post will be recognized
and corrected In time it will be
a remarkable institution, and
people will wonder bow\they
ever got along without it.
-:Marri«d:-
Mr Gordon Stidham left the
city about Christmas time for a
short vaca'ion. Upon his return
to this place be completely sur
' ised his friends and relatives
■ announcing that while gone
*d>ad taken auto himself a bet
- /►.«If.
• ~ Mr Gordon Stidham and Miss
Pearl Shoemaker were quietly
married at Arapaho December
28th
The brid" ha* been attending
tbe Niiraml school at Weather
ford and the groom is the popn
Ur deputy register of deeds of
thin place.
The Timos joins their many
friends in wishing them many
happy years of married life, and
welcomes them t> their new
home in Taloga.
IN MtMORlAM.
In Loving Remembrance, of my
loving husband Dr J. B Leake,
who passed aw.ty one year ago
Jan, 7th. 1012
Though you have been absent
from me one long year,
8tlll every tiiouiri.i 0f you
brisga fouih Twain
It In nard io braak the teuder
cords.
When love has bound the heart
P. is tiifrrt, SO hard,. to speak
the w«>nl—
'Must w« tot-ever partfV
Mrs J. B. Leake
TIm Smith And Protection.
The South which has been send
In* Democratic Delegulonatotai
grass for years and years is now
an important "tauufacturing eom
•unity and it Is thought that they
will show more interest in main
tainiog a protective tariff than
.have pvor done since the war.
(Southm now literally cover
with manufacturing establish
■nnteaad feels the need of pro
taction same as tbe maaafootar
lug icdustries of Uie Osutral and
Mew England states do.
local mention
Blsa Frasee. Snrvyer elect was
here Saturday;
A Munson, from near Putnam
was here a short time Saturday
Jim Hindman. made an early
morning visit to town Monday.
H J Decker was in town trad
Ing with oor merchants Tuesday.
Jim Death of Union View was
a pleasant caller at the Times
office Tuesday of this week.
George Masseangal, Post Mas-
tea at Leedey «u here Satur-
day.
Mr Bader. of the Putnam
neighborhood was in tbe City on
business.
John Scomp, of Putnam waa
among the crowd in town last
Saturday.
Gordon Stidham, made a trip to
Weatherford Saturday business
unknown.
Priel Gore and family of Le-
nora were in the Capitol City
Tuesday j
J. M. Laws of Aledo made a
pleasant call at the Times office
Monday
Jim Romine, of Fay was a
prominent County seat visitor
last Saturday
A. Sharp, from across the riv
er was ankmg the jrowd trading
io town Saturday.
Mrs J. B. Leake made a pleas
ant call at the Times office Fri
day evening
John Doonaos, of Cestos was
among tbe crowd in tbe City
Saturday.
H. A. Adair of Putnam made
the Times office a call'while here
Tuesday.
G W Ooffmao. of the Foun-
tain neighborhood was ir town
Tuesday
J W Shoal, of Aledo was a
prominent County seat visitor
last Monday.
Joe Dawson wni circulating a
mong the crowd on our streets
laat Saturday
Reskett Ffpd. of Vici is si
other to pay up hW subscription
o the Times h is wtek.
M. D Grover of Bloomfield
waa attending to business mat
ters in tbe capitol city Tuesday,
D. T White, commissioner E
lect, from tbe First District was
among tbecrowd in town Tues
day.
Zano Miles, bad the misfor
tune to have his hip dislocated
it a jun-a way last FW y.
Abe Cowan, of Vit i was attend
ing to business matters in the
Capitol City last Saturday.
August Brook boven, of Fonda
was a prominent visitor in the
County Seat last Saturday.
S A McCoot and wife, of Le
nora were prominent County
seat visitors laat Saturday.
Rev, Frank Davis, of Putnau
was a prominent County seat
visitor last Saturday.
Lew Parry and family, Of Ces
tos spent several days visitfng
with relatives and friends here
iit
R. B. Adams and family return
ed.Sunday from a Christmas visit
with friends aod relatives in
Missouri
Geo. Reese, one of tbe big
farmers of the J V Flat* mtde
a pleasant call at this office Sat-
urday.
H. P. Swarts returned Monday
from Topeka. Kan. where be
spent Cbristmaa with frienda
and relatives.
Oal Lawson, farmer of the J.
V. Plats called in Saturday ti*
say '-hello" and see about bis
subscription
Dan Applegate of the sonth.
estern part of the county was
here Tuesday.
W. P. Gorrelt, of Putnam made
a pieasant call at this office Kri
day snd tbe result is a big dollar
in the Editor's pocket.
Mrs. Walter Winhuro, left Sat
urday for her home in Organ af
ter an extended visit with friends
aud relatives here.
Mr. Br^an, we sssame has in
vested in a Maxim silencer,
Ham Oox. was in town doing
some trading Saturday.
Wilson says he is looking for
the best lawyer in the country to
be At C . neral; and Loey
Brandels is blushing tike a fire
in a lumber yard.
Prof Fred L. Hoyt, County
Superintendent elect has been
ti| hfting
week.
Times* force tbic
•>
New Jersey is justified in being
slightly puffed up, being tbe on
ly state in tbe union governed by
a president-elect.
Willis W Doer, of Webb Town
ship made a pleasant call at this
office while in the City on bus*
ness M< ndsy.
Mr J. N. Scb&ll of Aledo one
of the Tmies'old stsndbys has
our thanks for $2.00on aubscript
ion tbia week
fnith, of Fountain came
^Saturday and give us a big
dotla", with which to extend his
subscription to the Times, W. T.
is one of tbe faithful ones aod
re feel indebted to bim for bis
rds of encourgment.
-Curt Burton, and John Jones
two of the prominent young
Church Workers of Lenora w^ro
over to see about getting some
printing <*one for tbeir church
cork Tuesday.
Geo. Woods called in to say
hello while here Ttoesday and
hand us a dollar to extend hia
subscription to tbe paper.
Mrs R. G. Brownlee, of King-
fisher srrived in tbe City Sun
day evening called here by the
serious illness of her mother
Mrs T. G Black
D. S Patton informs us that
be has traded his residence prop
erty be re fpr a farm near Pat
nam and tnatti* witt move in the
apring.
Matt Phelps of Putnam made
this office a pleasant call Toes
(day Matt is thinking of taking
a tr'p through Arkansas in the
near future
County Judge Elect of Seiling
was here a short time Tuesday.
John Duke, old timer of Ca
margo was here attending to
buainess matters Tuesdsy.
Coun v Tressurer E. L. Porter
and family returned tbe last of
the week from Kansas where
they were called by the deatn of
Mrs Porters Father
Since radical tariff revision is
now assured, anti-protection
ne'-vspspers have discreetly de
aisled from pointing to *.he tariff
as the cause of the „high cost of
living"
D D. TVdanev returned from
a visit with relatives at Water-
ville Kansas, Monday.
We Buy Poultry. Eggs and But
•er Cash or trade.
Whlttenberg
NOTICE!
Beginning January 1st., we
will not extend further credit on
any account that has run for a
period of 80 days, unless the
mm* ta paid by'ctsh er bankable
ARM ACT.
TBE ID
Oliver Blaok, who has been
spending ins vacation with
friends snd relative here return
ed to Clinton Sunday. -
Miss Irene Book of Seiling
hss been visiting with friends
and relatives In Taloga the past
week.
A. M. Blam of Webb wae in
the oity on buaineaa Tuesday
and incidents My made the Times
office a pleasant call.
Earl Monsihgo. ona of the
uatling tusuranoe mem of the
County made the Times office a
pleasant call Tueeday.
FOUND.
At the M E Ci mrch after the
Chrisiaia-t -ree a pair of Ladies
kill Gloves Owner can have the
same bv calling at office and pay
ing for this notice
A. W Hicks. Aactio> eerandall
around pood fellow gave usaome
of the com of the reim to apply
on subscription this week. - A. W
informes us that he will take a
trip back to his old home at Ona
walowa in^lbe near future.
(i, B. Rager, an old time (Head
of the Editor crwne in Tuesday
with a big dollar with which to
extend his subscription to Ihfe
Times. Mr Ragen, has Just re
turned to Dewey Oouotv after
upending a year at Lake town
Philip Stanb, snd Miss 8hrum
married last Thursday We can
give no particulars The boys
gave tbem a mery time Friday
evening — Camargo Comet.
Mr Staub and Miss Sbrum. are
well kuown young people of Le
nora snd the Times joins tbeir
hosts of friends in wishing tbem
along happy and prosperous
journey' through life together.
Franc* An Example.
France is the most prospereus
of any country in Europe or any
one iu tbe world except the Uni
ted States, and Prance has a lerg
er circulation per capita - than
any country in the world .
3V ooe ha* a circulation x f over
forty doltara per capita aod
Prance has never been known to
have a panic in^ tines of peace.
Tbe subject of finance presents
a great opportunity for ambitious
statesmen in Washington as they
have given very meagre atten
ton to this great subject.
i. iggpiji
Dynamiters Sentenced
Sentences varying from seven
years' imprisonment in tbe fed"
eral prison at Leavenworth,Kan.
to one y«*ar and one day. and to
auspend sentences were today
imposed upon the thirty eight
'stior union officials convicted in
the dyuami te conspir«cv cases
Olaf A t'veitmoe of San fran
ci*co. can vie ted on charges of
aidinif in plotting the instruction
of the Uw Angeles Times build
ing, 4nri tiugene A, Clancy, also
of Sanfranuisco, were given six
years each.
Ryan, as bead of the union,
receives < he heaviest jieuaity of
seven years.
Herbert t . Houl'in received
six years
All ti>e prisoners wbo received
prison terms are to be taken to
Leavenworth, Kan., probably
tonight
Judge Anderson after the
sentences r«ad from tbe bench
abatement in which he said:
"The evidence shows some of
these defend ante to be guilty of
murder, but they ure not charg
ed here with that crime; tbia
court cannot punish them for it.
A remarkable scene In the
struggle of the wivee of the prla
oners to rcneh their ho*banda
attended the psealng of eet
fee U waa ordtaed that all
tatofu ahould ha cleared
the room and the prlsoneca
allowed io talk with mambere
M
I
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Dasher, Arthur J. The Taloga Times. (Taloga, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 21, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 2, 1913, newspaper, January 2, 1913; Taloga, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270719/m1/1/: accessed March 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.