The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1910 Page: 1 of 5
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I ' m • ^fTs" .rjyf-uLU-XAA,^
G. E. Jones wants to do your watch, clock and jewelry repair work. At Barton Drug Co.
The
Leader.
Successor to SENTINEL NEWSBOY.
SIXTH YEAR, NO. 35
SENTINEL, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, APR. 1, 1910
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Is largely dilfe to not keeping a dose check on expendi-
tures. Open a bank acoount today. Pay all your bills
with a cheek and mark on each check the purpose' for
which it is drawn. Have your book balanced each month
and you will know where every cent was used. • You will
be surprised how little you get for some of the dollars you
spend. Seeing our customers get ahead is ogr hobby. We
•will furnish the past book and checks, no' matter how
small aceount. ' Come in and talk ik over. Our glad h®nd
ia always estewded to you.
* * ♦
CITIZENS HTATE HANK OF
■ Jl. A. KMWM, CAfifllR. .;
«. d. • - *. w. i.AMB i«Err, *mr.
i 11 mi ii ii ■ ■ in'irwriirnun—ir——nr-mr
a young lady is killed
mmm for
WAS YOUNG OSCAR KING
MURDERED IN FRESNO?
CliT T8 MltCfS IS FMWB WE* MYSttRV MANfiS OYER 4
CBiRRftt m * SACK. . SENTINEL V8UN6 HAN.
Young Ma Charged Wit fct He Left Hero Some Time Ago.
CittttfeftroiMnBft)
Country.
Extreme Wrth «*s Irotirer ®irt <ro to >
Coasl Had Trouble WWi
Japs ftut Itief«.
-Uou; .
• •
Is our one-aim/- • Protec-
tion for you:means safety-
.for us. Your interests and
ours are identical.
M APPRECIATE THE SMALLEST
* ® •
Sentinel : State :
W. A. McAt&e. Cashier
TftfP TO HOBART.
Automobile Spin to lire Capital
Of Kiowr.
A few days back Sam Johnson
of Hobart, asked this scribe if he
and family would like to take an
auto spin to Hobart on Sunday,
the 27th.
Of course, we looked at Sam in
amazement. Does a ten-year-old
healthy boy like Christmas?
Does a 16-year-oid peach-blown
girl like a silk dress?
Was Oscar King,, aged about]
twenty years, murdered in **********-i .v.1r '-i' itjilijuti..j
'Fresno, California? ' turned/ the young man saying he
That is the question worrying did not need it, sq we learn, and
A special to the Dallas News,
from New Yark, dated March .2#
say#:
K-utlfr W a tittk sii'l
bo was luretl from parent^ relatives and friends of that he had the money with which
this young man. . to come home on. The date of
Early OWatlognj HiSt&ry. .
Among the i«teresfefng article'&
contained hi the April number of.-
Sturm's Oklahoma Magazine-- is
one by Prof. L. J" Afcbdt, of the-
this around Santinel. You cross
all the Elk ereeks, it seems, on
the route and Big Elk is crossed
two or three time* as it busily
wrads lt^foa, to empty It jT^dMoy^offer "of At'any r te, he i mheing; he the letter bearing the returiwwl
SrJrWwAJfia".'ttor employment, «m fwikUt. this i « <* V^ard from; he went money as Februrary 4th. Since j Ce^sfe*. N^i'atEtobnd
hLreekb^ttfamo^toigS fternoon.huddkdin«f unny**!, o Fresno, Cahfornm some ttme. then no tidings have been.re- conoerftiof: ttre visit of Coltaado
farms along the Rio Grande in n a firs escape outside the apart-i bsck ahd though heard from ceived from him, thougba friend attd yg founts to Oklahoma in
Ss whHe the owm*i are m«"'« °f Alb«rt W°"«, 'l'™ [T I u' 1 ?* V0ut theremade vigorou. search their se3Pch (er the M seven
about' their other crops and charged with her Auction. b« traced by letter, oij friends, f„ the young man. cities of Cibola.. An outline map
letting the alfalfa grow and slw was strangled with a shore j ^ ^ *m,,r It is ^positively known the ^ t(,e eouhtry traversed gives a
fatten the stock. Then after «>! " ' thweofchte-ineh tope,
while, he cuts this alfalfa several; «laslied with a knife- burned be"
the
left here Tuesday for California young man had some trouble
(.6 see if he could locate him. j with some Japs out in the Cali-
Oscar had a brother named j fornia city and he put some of
times during the season, and lays y°n(J recognition and thwiat with hjm f g whUe thgm t Qf bugin
! a bunch of g°!d m thetenk j °f doorS k® S° Hollis left Fresno and went wj fists. It is thought some of the
definite idea of the .wanderings
of these early Spanish explorers
Hollis with him for a while.! them out of business with his
Hollis
Identification was only possible —" 7"v j
If they do, then we like an .
aut0 rid* i alfalfa meadow°we saw over 160 ^'Identification was only possible ,F™m ther\he w?nt to lw!" "ttie have dealt fouHy
We made that engagement and! j'™fa ThevTeilhed It llast 1501 by shreds of clothing and frag- Portlfnd' 0re« "' whefe he se" Iwlth 0scar- and > orderis talked
Sunday the entire family whizz- That's a low menta of jewelry, but there were! ™rk and where he is now. of
ed over to Hobart, passing as;^"as At S10 "er^^hundred(abundant evidences of how the!0scar remained mhresno, where The case will be sifted to the
pretty wheat and alfalfa fields!estlmate- At 10 Per l,unilrea[ "
as the Good Lord ever let Abra- Wtf haye thg
ham have up in that new coun
same or
„rln„ ! murder had been done. Around Ihe W("-ke<1 as a lineman. and il bottom and guilty parties will be
bettt! the neck were the hard fibers of!was «• «>. •>« sick'. « t to brought to justice, if foul play
UCllCi _ \ U a liafti-vi+'n I . Vv n f ma/vnivt arl Kin Linn Ua/\m If nn.f f rift I OCrtOt*
try that all you Bible scholars I Hobart I with"S7 odor l" ^remts ttat | hopes Osear will yet turn up
know all about and of which | ^n^dr ^ of kerosene. There were oil took ei^ty of the one-hun- alive and all right.
manila burnt into the flesh. The lhe hospital, but regained his has been deajt.^but the Leader
there is no need to discuss. The
scene was just simply enchant-
ing—cattle on
and plenty cattle to every hill.
Pigs making hogs of themselves
in almost knee-deep alfalfa (the
alfalfa growing higher, and the
hog price going higher every
hour) as we speeded away at
the rate of 30 or 40 miies an hour
on these matchless roads. The
swiftest grey-hounds gave chase,
to the Buick skillfully handled by
Mr. A. S. Watts, but, like some
of the race horses some of the
boys bet on at the fair, thev were
only in the "also ran" list.
Arriving at Hobart Mrs. John-
son spread a Kiowa county din-
ner that would have made old
Lone Wolf dance the serpentine
stunt to a King, s delight. Grand-
ma Johnson was a patent factor
in that part of the arrangements,
too. We also found that it wa«
• big day for the Masons, awl
tftat the Knights Templar were
fegaled in their elegaat uni-
forms, rwiindirtf me of the
stories of titos Twelfth Century
Knights. Sam ckmived his uni-
form and hied auras' to the special
sermon at the Presbyterian
•eburth. Silver laec and sword
and eaeked hat and plu«e make
a soldierly appearance of most
tr\y man.
The program fer the afternoon
was a spin to the mountains,
fourteen mrles-to the south, and
a Thomas Flyer, "40" was em-
ployed fer this trip. Thomas^
Flyers are like Katy Flyers-
always popular. It did not take
long to reach the mountains,
which are nothing more than
earthquake upheavals, some say,
and they rise from the level
plains to heights of from 150 to
600 feet. "Tepee" rises to the
greatest height. They are al-
most entirely composed of the
finest of granite, and those
granite blocks, ranging in size
from a yard-square to the size
of a large room, are worked into
beautiful designs for building
pnrposes, tomb-stones and monu-
ments.
Now, out on that mountain
road is where you do see some
fine country, nearly as fine as
country is coming along too. °f kerosene.
^ , j . •. stains m front of the newly
On the run down we met quite . .
painted fire board that holds an
open grate. Fully dressed, the
girl's clothing and head' had
been saturated with kerosene,
thousand hills ia number of Mans. They were;
pleased with themselves and were
driving pretty good horses.
the fire board had been removed
; and the body thrust up the chim-
I n6y standing. When the match
They were pleased at the auto-
mobiles; they all like them, and
one old cheif-looking fellow gray
haired and grizzled, wore auto- j , , , , . , ,
... , TT , i was touched to her she burned
mobile goggles. He may have ,
been Mr. Chief Lone Wolf. We -11K® ,, , u ,
, , , ., „ Probably the murderer had
do not know the gentleman , , . . .. ,
„ f-, , ... hoped for an opportunity to re*
personally. If he sees irhears this'... *___
he will please bear in mind that
no offence is meant whatever. , ,
We have heard he d«n«ha|a' '*Mff ^
eighty-two scalps in his wigwam,
and that's just a little too warm
for us, and we do not care to don
a wig, if we are so lucky to get
out alire. They live mostly in
houses, but the faithful tepee of
their dusky fathers still dot the
lands that hare kmg since pissed
from the land Le and are new
the white ma^'s treasure.
The trip down to the moun-
move the body under eover of
night, but when the girl's-dis-
such an up-
roar and he began, to suspect he
was shadowed he had packed up
and fled in terror.
This afternoon a neighhe* liv-
ing on the same floor of an ad-
j-oining hoase had noticed the
bundle wtside hi* window and
• thinking it refese, had poked it
oft the fire escape. The bundle
moved ofeetinateiy and fell with
a crash. His curiosity more than
his susfweions aroused, the neigh
dred arid twenty dollars he pos-
sessed to pay his doctor, hospital Figure with the Strange Hard-
and dcug*bills. Then it was that ware Co. on all kinds of tin work.
1 is parents*wcote and sent him ,
some money with which to come Emmett Jones made a visit to
home on. This money was re- Hobart last Monday night.
Who expected to find fabuloys
wealth at their journey's.end. •
Likes This Counfrv.
Chafficd Glascock and wife, of
Vega, Texas, are here, at the
home of Jas. A. Leslie south of-
town one mile. Mr. Glascock is
a brother of Mrs. Leslie* and he
is also very well pleased with
this country and hiay move here
to get some of this fine alfalfa
land. He receutly sold 500 head
of steers at his home for over
thirty dollars a.head.
Let us figure with you on a lis-
ter. Bolon Bros. .
MORTON REALTY CO.
t*iaa wm driven by Mr. I-red hurried downstairs for the
Newcomer, who wi a half t0 investigate. When
interest in one of the two fine tbe tw0 ^ eut tht ,tri„e, th>t
ga«ges at Hobart He amply th<. thwe rolM
out before them the full horror
knows his business.
The trip .home was fine, and
we are due Sam Johnson and
wife thanks for so nieea tun# in ,
their splendid home;
Comfts Sdtooi.
of an atrocious murder. B<jth
fled for the. police:
, jtathi Wheeler was a 15-year-
oid girl,- • the youngest of three
sisters, daughter, of a dressmaker.
Both the elder • sisters were
Tlwse neither absent no* tardy stenographers and Ruth 'had just
during 5th month were Nary graduated .from a b isinese Col-
Richey. • lege, and was eager for employ-
Those making an average of ment and proud of her diploma,
eighty-five per cent amd upward An employment agency is con-
were Mae Cluck, Paiiline Boggs, ducted by. the college and Ruth
Vernard Guthrie, Willie King,
Pauline Cluck, Ruby Tullis, Her-
bert Boggs, Isaac McBroom,
Charley McBroom, Troy North-
cntt, George Northcutt, Eugene
Andes and Edward Andes.
Those making an average of
ninety per cent or more were
often eajled there to look for a
situation. Thursday morning
she left home on her familiar er-
rand and never returned.'
The girl had' been carefully
brought up. She was never on
the streets at night, and her
failure to come home for twenty-
four hours without explanation
Florence Reed, Harold Reed
Mary Richey, Ila Cluck, Carrie meant more than a caprice.
Scott and Oscar Mingle.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Graves, Mrs. Sam Goodner and children
Teachers. are visiting her sister, Mrs.
Davidson, at Port, Oklahoma.
For Sale.
One good Jersey bull. J. R. Strange Hardware Co. meets
Patton, two miles north and one mail order house on incubators,
mile east of Sentinel. 4*1,3t. See them before buying.
'^hings are moving"'at a prettr epeedy gait the towti <>l Stetttiwiei tbese
days, aiul property is rapidly increasing; in value. Therfc is not in the'
town today a single, lot tliat you Qtnild lo&e money on, if yon bought it at*
the price fixed by the owner. Some of th£. owners of property show an
inclination to want to see. the money aiid to invent it in other lots. We
pick up the best-bargains that are offered and pnt them beforfe our .custo-
mers, and that i why hardly a day passes..that we. do not dr^w one or.
mora deeds.
'y hat City Hotel property is a bargain at the figure which the'n6n-resi-
dent owner-puts on it. • Buying that is as certain a venture as .planting
. . * . !
a cfcop inthe irrigated flistriot—you. know in advance tlvat there'is a profit
in it. . • • • * *
r^heu there are HiDse lots of ours up in the Capitol HilJ addition. They
are worth the money and furnish you the site for the prettiest residence
section pf the city.
r*phat brick busfpese house on Main street is a revenue producer at the
pri£e the owner wants for it.
And if you want a farm loan, we are in position to handle the matter
just a little better for you than you can get it done elsewhere.
MORTON REALTY 00,
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Inglish, G. L. The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1910, newspaper, April 1, 1910; Sentinel, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273138/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.