The Sentinel Leader. (Sentinel, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, April 1, 1910 Page: 5 of 5
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NEW BANK FOR SENTINEL.
SNAP SHOTS.
Speaker Cannon is bridled but
will the old horse stand hitched?
People who prefer demagogues
who blow their own horn must
take Senator
Bailey sixty seconds to say who's
This Makes Three Money
Institutions for This
Place.
That Sentinel is growing is Pay the pipers.
fully attested by the fact that It would not
money, both foreign and home.
is turning its eyes toward this who.
town. And, as money takes care- it may get so some time
ful steps and is ever and anon that only the exclusive class will
like old Brer Turkey Gobbler shy walk.
and watchful, it's clear that we If he tries reaj hard, a girl's
have a good, growing town—one sweetheart can be almost as
that the coin of the realm is not popular with her father as a
going to overlook. sore thUmb.
The Leader hears that E. F. Jud Poindexter intimates
Dunlap, of Hobart, Kiowa county ^ genator Bai|ey ka? recently
fourteen mites southeast, and Commissioner Colquitt
C. H. Griffith, of Lone Wolf, thathewiu notdo. lt ia now
Kiowa county, fourteen miles
south, have come to this city and
organized a bank with a capitali-
zation of $15,000. The bank has
secured the northeast part of the
front of the new Behne btilding
to be erected at the Behne & Ken-
nedy old corner and it will occupy
a space of 22x40, leaving
twenty-eight feet front and one-
hundred-forty feet back for the
Humphries Mercantile Co. which
will be ample room for them.
Until that building is built, the
new bank will seek temporary
quarters and begin business at
once.
We learn that those who are at
the head of the bank are pushers
and will make it succeed. We
also are informed that there is a
likelihood of prominent local men
taken over the cashiership and
other posts of duty and they will
be men of ability.
This part of Oklahoma and the
northern part of Texas have eyes
on Sentinel. Three banks go-
ing up and more to come will
make things hum.
The Problem of Labor.
The fact that returning pros-
perity seems to be bringing with
it the usual crop of labor troubles
warns us that we have not yet
solved the problem of using hu-
man labor efficiently, and we ask
ourselves if we really have made
much progress in this direction.
The earliest method utilizing
human labor was that of slavery,
where the stronger compelled the
service of the weaker, and the
theory that "might makes right"
so long the guiding principle of
human action, gives place ver\
slowly to the modern conception
that fair treatment of the j
Col. R. M. Johnston,s move.
One reason why children should
be seen and not heard is because
a child hasn't any more sense
than to be truthful.
Sooner or later the kind of
man who drinks optimism out of
a glass gets pessimism in his
pockets.
Usually, the woman who ought
to thank heaven for giving her i
good husband ascribes her sue
cess to her beauty or brains.
Our idea of a rich man is one
who does not have to tell his wife
how much more he admires her
in a saiior hat than in the elabor-
ate kind.
The woman who marries
man to reform him can learn to
have a lot of patience with
balky automobile.
Those who belong to the leisure
class probably never would know
what it means to rest if they
didn't make one another tired,
—Dallas News.
News In Brief.
Speaker Cannon, though shorn
of some of his power, was defiant
to the last. He has been in
power a long time.
Mount Etna is again active,
sending out fire, smoke and lava,
so the dispatches from Cantania,
Sicily, say.
Geo. B. Anderson, former select
Councilman of Pittsburg, Pa.,
fell in a faint when he faced
Judge Fraser on a charge of ac-
cepting money for a vote. Five
other men faced the judge on the
charge.
Hon. Carlos Mendoza is the
new president of Panama.
President Roosevelt inter-
individual is in the long run best; viewed the sphinx last week,
for the community in general. He an(j his wife have been dined
The workman who feels that his, and feted by the Khedive of
job is the best he can get, and Egypt and the press in that
the man who feels that he has the country has proclaimed him
best man he can get for the job, | great man.
form a combination which insur-
The ship subsidy bill has again
es harmony, efficiency and pros- j bcen up for di,cussion in Con-
penty. The real labor problem
is how to bring about this com-
bination. Under these condi-
gress.
! Mount Hope, West Virginia
has been visited by a $500,000
fire. Four hundred homes were
laid in ashes and two thousand
people made homeless.
A dash for the South Pole is in
I contemplation and Lieut. Shakie
tions the workman tries to make
his job permanent by complying
with the wishes of his employer,
and the employer is careful to
avoid actions that tend to make
the workman dissatisfied. Fail-,
ure to regard the problem from ton says ^ w* succeed-
this standpoint, and a disposition Trinity river navigation is
to regard the hiring of labor as again up for discussion at
being in the same category as Washington. The Trinity flows
horse-trading, in which each by Dallas, Texas, and is a river
party tries to get all he can re-' about the size of the Washita,
gardless of what he gives, is the The National House passed a
great obstacle to cooperation be- $159,000,000 pension bill last
tween employer and employe, week.
As long as the employer asks
only how cheaply he can get his
workmen, they in turn ask what
Eighth Grade Examinations.
Office over Miller-Blain's.
X X OKLAHOMA
D. W. Bennett,
OKLAHOMA
..... . , , Examinations for common
IS the minimum amount of work |dj |oma8 willbeheld Apri,
they can do and hold their jobs.
This is the normal condition un-
der our present system of han-
dling labor, and we should not
be surprised at the difficulty
of procuring efficent workmen
under it, but rather that our la-
bor troubles are so few. — Rail-
way Age Gazette.
See Morton Realty Co. for
rooms in the Wright building.
These rooms are well ventilated,
and commodious.
14th and 15th at the following
places:
Friendship-Reggie A. Calvert
examiner.
Dill City—B. E. Gilliland,
examiner.
Port-A. C. Armstrong, exami
ner.
Bessie-Ethel I. Briggs exami-
ner.
Foss— L. J. Knack, examiner.
T. H. Hubbard,
County Supt.
&. V.. TdatWiv,
City Dray.
Phone me at any time; No. 91
The World-Wide High Prices. 5>
Reports just received by the ^_].AWYERS-f.
Department of Commerce and
Labor from all parts of the world office ln Flnert> Building.
serve to establish the fact that J CORDELL X X OKLAHOMA
high prices for meats are by no
means peculiar to the United | Dr. B. F. Bryant,
States at this time. On the con- -rj • A _„i.
trary, they obtain throughout WEdXVSX,
civilization. Everywhere, too,
and strange to say, the advances ^
in prices seem to be accompanied SENTINEL
by improved methods in hand-
ling and shipping, which should,^ . . C
have made them cheaper. These kS
reports Will be helpful alike to j Office upstairs in Bennett building,
the House and Senate commit- phone No. 40.
tee now investigating the high SENTINEL
cost of living, to the extent at
least of relieving them of the
necessity of confining their in-
quiries to the industrial and com-
mercial conditions prevailing at
home. The discovery of the
cause, of course, will be the
interesting thing. We all feel
the effect, and it contributes
nothing to our relief to learn
that the people of other coun-
tries are finding it as difficult as
we to make both ends meet.
There can hardly be a ques-
tion that at least two conclusions
will be reached, and that these
will be in line with the present
convictions of thoughtful and
observant people. The first
is that production the world over
is a result partly of world-wide
restlessness, due to an effort of
mankind to readjust itself to new
conditions, has failed in recent
years to keep pace with con-
sumption, and the second is that
the standard of living the world
over has been rising.
In addition, in all likelihood it
will also be discovered that evey-
where mankind is striving to
meet the higher standard with
fair prospect of succeeding.
—Christian Science Monitor.
THE BARTON DRUG CO.
Drugs, toilet articles, druggist's sundries,
patent medicines, prescriptions carefully
compounded. Everything handled by an
UP TO DATE DRUG STORE
ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS IN SEASON
GIVE US A TRIAL
: : Sentinel
iThird Street
Frank E.
5 tract
raOMPT.N£/.T.~fe CJ 0 HI E5 £1 Y
OT-t W0RK.6
Eggs—Eggs for hatching.
Purebred White Leghorn eggs
for sale, for ten days only, $2.00
for 15. B. F. Bryant.
3-25, 2t.
Two auto loads of Sentinel
citizens went over to Hobart
last Sunday and had the mis-
fortune to have their car get out
of commission. Mr. Joe Ken-
nedy suffered some mishaps as
did Mr. J. A. Leuch, who had
some trouble with a tire. Mr.
Leuch took Revs. Mr. Ballard
and Bills over to Hobart. Dr.
Harris and Mr. Wamsley went
with Mr. Kennedy.
Just unloaded a car of J. I.
Case implements. Special prices
on heating stoves for next thirty
days. See Strange Hdw. Co. tf
J. P. Tatum and Charlie Tug-
gle are back from Hot Springs,
Arkansas, where they went for
relief for rheumatism. They are
greatly improved. Both say the
town improved wonderfully in
their absence. Mr. Tatum has laid
away his crutches, though he is
not entirely cured.
M-
&
Qreen,
AUCTIONEER.
Terms Reasonable;
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Address: Port, Oklahoma, Route 2.
COI
W. T. ADKISSON,
AUCTIONEER.
TERMS REASONABLE.
Will cry sales anywhere, at any time.
Residence 2 miles east and \'/i north
of Port. Address, Sentinel, Route 1.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
My entire time given to diseases and
deformities of the eye, ear, nose and throat
PHONE 296.
HOBART, OKLA
Services Free.
I will make no charge
for conducting sales at
box suppers in Elk town-
ship for next 3 months.
COL. W. T. ADKISSON
J. W. H. Plumlee,
SVttwTvevi a\ £ a\ ,
WILL PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS
Office in Wright building,
Rooms 10 and 11. Phone 77. SENTINEL
Win. Tidball,
?\yasvc'i8iul SuvijeoTv
Office in Tidball-Massey building
Phone No. i
SENTINEL > - OKLAHOMA
% DRAY LINE $
All goods handled with care.
Charges reasonable.
Fine assortment of plow points
and Mr. Bill plow bottoms.
Strange Hardware Co.
The Orient's new freight en-
gines, in the "200" class, are fine
ones. They have smoke-stacks
that look like cheese boxes and
have what railroaders call the
"monkey motion," which per-
tains to the eccentrics and is too
much for us to explain. See
them and you can tell about them.
Car of chicken wire and hog
fence just received. We can
fill your orders in that line.
Strange Hardware Co.
tamers &u\,
&y&\tv Co.
J. W. LATHAM, Manager.
Best Grades Coal,
At Lowest Prices
BEST M'ALESTEK COAL
87.00.
South Part of Town. Phone 61
OUR MOTTO
# i A3STRACfS OF TITLE.
Capital, $5,000.00
$ I THAT IS OUR BUSINESS II BONDED
Bl EXCLUSIVELY. H ABSTRACTER
The Oldest Abstract Books; the
only complete and up-to-date Ab-
ete Abstracts of Title to all lands
tjf j PERFECTING TITLESiASPKjWKjJ
stract Books, and the only complete Abstracts
and town lots in Washita County, Oklahoma.
East Main Street, CORDELL, OKLA.
L4.il. ik\
mului.
LYON & MATTHEWS CO.
LUMBER, POSTS, BRICK, LIME and CEMENT
SHERWIN-WILLIANS PAINTS and VARNISHES
LET US FIGURE ON
YOUR LUMBER BILL.
O^KHKHXHWKJOOOOOOOOOWOCKHI
"\Da\c\v
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| ARE YOU HUNGRY
If hunger begins to assert itself
while in town, visit our cafe. Here
you may have anything from a dish
of ice cfeam to big substantial meals.
Everything served in the most appetizing
manner possible.
Bannister & Goodwin
Car of seed potatoes, Triumph,
Ohio and Early Rose.
Hulett's Grocery Store,
Just received a car of Stude-
baker wagons and buggies,
tf Strange Hdw. Co.
C. E. Behne came back from
Chickasha Sunday. He had beep
over there to see about a few
points in the plans of his fine
business house soon to be erected
on his old business site.
Tankage is the finest hog feed
in the world. It will pay you a
big dividend to use tankage in
the growth and fattening of your
hogs. R. E. Poarch. 29tf
If your Watch has gone
wrong, lost its accuracy or
suffered even more serious
injurj', I will make it right
once more if it lies within a
watchmaker's skill to do so.
satisfaction guaranteed
S. H. LEDDEN,
WATCHMAKER
ENGRAVER
SENTINEL, OKLA.
First door east of Stafford's
dry goods store.
<kwOOOO<KH}OO0CH3O0O{XK}O00OO
Heating stoves come now
about your own price.
Strange Hardware Co.
at
Garden seeds, papers or in , ,
bulk. We are ready to fill your street, for sale at a bargain,
orders, Hulett's Grocery Store.
A good brick building on Third
lie at a bargain.
Morton Realty Co.
Paints and Finishes
for Your Home
If there is a shabby surface in your home to be
1 painted, enameled, stained, varnished or finished in any
way, we have just what you need for producing the
exact finish desired in the line of
acmequauty
PAINTS AND FINISHES
Let us ahow you colors for painting your house or bua,
samples of finishes for floors, woodwork, walls, ceilings or furniture.
Let us help you make shabby surfaces look new and attractive.
Come in *nd ret a copy of THE ACME QUALITY PAINTING
GUIDE BOOK, full of valuable information for you. ITS FREE.
The J. W. Graves Lumber Co.
SENTINEL, OKLAHOMA
Dallas Semi-Weekly News
The Sentinel Leader
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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/m1/5/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.