The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1909 Page: 1 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Okarche Times and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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VOLUME XVIII
OKARCHE, CANADIAN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31,1909
NUMBER 35
; •?, I . >.t r
COLD STORAGE COMPLETED.
>
Everything Completed And The
chinery Te»ted This Week
i
Ma-
The work on the installation ot
Haueustein’s cold storage was delay-
ed several days last week on account
of calcium chloride having been over-
looked in the shipment of the other
equipment. Two drums were ordered
from Kansas City by express and ar-
rived here Saturday night, and were
put in solution Monday. This com
Sheffer Succeeds Waterman.
A deal was closed Saturday after-1
noon whereby D. F. Sheffer bought j
the Waterman restaurant, building]
and business, taking charge Monday |
morning. Waterman took in the
residence property now occupied by
W. E. Robinson and family, with a
cash payment for the balance of the
amount s! ipulated in the agreement.
Mr. Waterman has been here about
three years and has had a good profit-
able business. He expects to leave
in a few days for Claremore, Okla.,
take the baths for the cure of rheu-
matism. He has not yet decided as
tn where he will locate.
pleted the work of installing tlie plant j w|lere y,e an(j Mrs Waterman will
and the machinery was started Mon-
day night, for the test. Everything
tested out alright and the plant is
ready for business and will be used as
the weather warms up enough
to demand the use of refrigeration.
The work has been started for the
brick addition in the rear of the shop,
for the accomodation of the new ma-
chinery, and for the veneering with
brick of the front part of the build-
ing.
Mr. Hauepstein now has one of the
best equipped shops in the state and
Mortality Greater Than Usual.
There have been an unusual num
ber of deaths this fill and winter
more than during any other year
since this country has been settled
yet the death rate here is far below
that, of most all the older settled
states. Father Steber, in comment-
ing on the matter, said that for sev-
eral years after being stationed here,
can take carS of his own refrigeration ] the funerals held from the Catholifc
without being discommoded by, the j church would average only about two
Shortage of ice in the heated months, j a year. This fall it has been greatly
in excess of that number
Attacked By Paralysis.
Peter Alig suffered an attack of
paralysis at the home of his daughter,
Mrs Andrew Laub, Friday night of
last week. He had been feeling bad-
ly all day Thursday and Friday morn-
ing began to feel symptoms of dizzi-
ness. This is the first attack and it
Death of Mrs. Teufel.
Mrs.Jobn Teufel died at her home
11 mileg southwest of town, Monday
evening, after an illness of six days
with pneumonia. The funeral was
held Wednesday forenoon at the Cath-
olic church and the body interred tn
seems to have effected him to a great- j t he Catholic cemetery south of town,
er extent in the lower limbs than in j Mrs l'uefel leaves a husband and
theother parts of the body. At last! nine children, the youngest of whom
report he was getting along "nicely i is only a few months old, and the be
and there is hope for his recovery. reaved family have the sympa hy of
the entire community. Mr andMrs
Inspected The Bridge'.
Lee R. Patterson, cnairman of the
Panadian County Board of Commis-j the Cheyenne country
Stoners, inspected the new steel —— ---
bridge, Tuesday afternoon, which has Notice To A. H. T. A. Members.
Teufel are old residents here, having
j been here almost since the opening of
recently been completed oo the coun-
ty line three miles east of town. This
bridge has good concrot ■ abuttments
and all steel girders and has been
completed at a cost off about $1200.
There will be no meeting of the
Okarche bodge on Saturday afternoon
January 1st, or on the afternoon of
January 8th.
Math Gassen, President
1 wish to thank my patrons for
their liberal patronage for the year
of 1909, and would be pleased to
have those having book accounxs
with me to make settlement.
With best wishes for a happy new
year, I am,
Respectfully,
The Corner Drug Store
Phone No, 1.
GEO. E. McCOY.
■444444 l->J-4444444r44444444444444444444 I I ♦ ♦ I I I4 *******
Taylor Law Referred.
Secretary of State Wm Cross Mon-
day morning complied with the man-
date of the supreme court and, in the
presence of Governor Haskell, and
the petitioners, detached the signa-
tures on the referendum petitions
liled by the republican state commit-
tee, asking for a referandum election
on the Taylor election law, and tiled
the same.
ne also granted the request of
Judge Burford to grant the petition-
ers or other parties protesting a
hearing. The date for tiie hearing
will be announced later. It, is sta-
ted that all hougb the date for a
hearing will lie set no hearing will be
held and it is now up to the governor
to issue his proclamation submitting
the question to a vote of the people
at a special election or at the next
general election.
Home From Aransas.
Charley Keller returned Saturday
night from Aransas Pass, Texas,
where had gone about two weeks
previous to attend the great opening.
Charley was not at all pleasrd with
the prospects at A ransas and did not
buy anything. While tUprehe wait-
ed table, during the rush, at one of
the popular restaurants, and says
that although that country had been
touted by the real estate men as a
great truck raising country,, all the
tomatoes, sweet corn, berries, etc,,
were shipped in from the northern
canneries; t He potatoes came from
Colorado; the fruit from California.
Charley says ttiat lie would not trade
an acre of the land around Okarche
for that whole count y down there.
—Something new in feed for cattle.
Chico. Try a sack. Hunter Gin Co.
At The Big Show.
Oscar Dow attended the big athlet-
ic show at Oklahoma City Thursday
night of last week, and judging from
the newspaper reports, drew his share
of public attention The following
clipping is taken from the report of
ttie show, pubhsned in the Oklahoma
City Times:
“After having been separated for
nearly tifleen years, Frank A Botch,
undisputed world's champion wrest-
.+++++++4.+++++++++++++-M-++++++++++++•►++++++++++++++*■«• let'apd wll° is accompanying Jeffries
We wish to E,verbody
Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
THE FIRST BANK OF OKARCHE
UNDER STATE SUPERVISION
A GOOD BANK IN A GOOD COUNTRY.
FOR-
4
4
t
+
♦
♦
Undertaking
Furniture
Rugs
Pictures
Picture Mouldings
Room Mouldings
Malleable Iron Beds
SEE
+
| Rubert Tewalt
I . 44-P+++4+444444444444-4+ --4444++4444v444444 l444 v+
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SURPRISE CULTIVATORS
YV7E wish to express to our
v friends and patrons our
sincere appreciation of their
many favors extended to us
during the prosperous year
just closing and to wish them
a Happy and successful New
Year.
on his tour, met heie Thursday night
] his lirst wrestling partner, Oscar Dow
I of Okarche, Okia. Dow is a lirst
cousin of the big wrestler, who stated
ttiat they when very small boys en-
tori ii into the wrestling game for the But to those who do not know himt
L. G. WOLFF, MI. D.
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON
Offiok in the Buir.iUN'o Form-
erly Otcri'iKi) hy Post-office
OFFICE PHONE 64 RESIDENCE PHONE 34
* _ *
Garber For Congress.
Judge Milton Garber has an-
nounced himself as a candidate for
congress in the First District, and the
Enid Eagle gives him the following
send-off;
“Tim announcement of Milton C.
Garber as a candidate for congress
from tlie First. District will come as
a surprise to many people, while to
others it, is not so surprising. But,
whether in the nature ol a surprise or
not, it will be most welcome news to
ehch and every one of tbe thousands
of friend* of Garber throughout the
districl.
The Eagle, in common witli many
other republican newspapers in tlie
state, li.ls been of I lie opinion that
Judge G,uber should have been made
ltie nominee for governor. And In-
cidentally, The Eagle has been mis-
judged by a number of Garber's most
enthusiastic supporters, who believed
or professed to believe' that the ac-
tion of tills paper was prompted by an
ulterior motive t,ha^ of side tracking
Garber in the interest of some other
candidate for congress. But the
Eagle «as sincere ou that proposition
and stll believes that had Judge Gar-
ber decided to make the race for gov-
ernor, he would have been elected.
However the matter is now settled,
and Judge Garber will make the race
for congress Tills is his decision, in
response to a most remarkable de-
mand, coming from representative
men of all political parties and all
classes, In ail t)ie counties of the dis-
trict. There can be no mistaking
this demand. It is genuine, insistent
and voluminous. Garber is not mak-
ing tlie race of his own volition. But
having given his consent, he will go
out and make it with the through-
ness, the earnestness and the vigor
which have characterized his efforts
on all former occasions.
Judge Garber is too well and favor-
ably km.wn to the vast majority of
tin peo )V of the First district to
need any especial encomiums tiere.
,,r wim are not aware of his sterling
qualities, the Eagle will say that no
republican will ever have just cause
to regret having supported him, and
lirst time between themselves.
The Weather.
We have been enjoying a line week
of weather since Christmas and it Is I ttiat after his nomination it will he
1 a great deal better than the weather I found lliat tip s who do not Know
we were having prior to ttiat time. | him will, regardless of t.lielr political
The only person that has been heard
!j to kick Is Rubert Tewalt, tlie furnt-
ture man. He says that he fias been
used to snow banks and sleighing
during the holiday., and ttiat tlie
I summer weather does not seem tlie
proper tiling for this time of the
year.
Notice To Stockholders.
The regular annual meeting of the
Farmers' Co-Operative Association
wiH be held at I.udwigs' hall, Monday
Wright Brothers
affiliations, rally to Ins support. The
opposition could not po-sibiy find a
man in tlie entire district wtio would
come v ithiii live thousand votes of
defeating him, and tie will add
strength to every legislative arid
county ticket in the district.”
Methodist Services.
C. H. tlcDeriuoud, of Hennessey,
will preach at the Methodist, church
next Sunday morning and night. The
subject Tor the morning is, “New
afternoon, January 10, at 1 o'clock I Year sCons-cr t Ion.” At night, “The
JOHN DEERE LISTERS
l p. m., for the purpose of electing ofll-
t cers and for the transaction of any
| business that may come before the
'meeting. All tlie stockholders are
urgently requested to attend.
This is an independi lit, impartial
and a trust plant and should lie sup-
ported by the farmers
Jims II Hokium., Secretary
++a +.;. F++++T_f J.+-H +0.+ M-4+444 44444444444+444+4'444444++4'
3hoes!
The one who buys Shoes for the family
is the one who knows that a cheap shoe
wont do.
For Shoes of QUALITY come to our
Shoe Department.
—Famous
+
i
A Happy and Prosperous New
Year for Everyone
Wc thank you for your past year s patrons
age and in advance for your future's.
We remain,
Yours obfcdiently,
County Asw-ssors’ Meeting.
■ The aunra1 e-eiMlg of file town-I
ship and city accessors wil be held in I
] tlie office of t- ■
uary Kith, lfflff,
Closed Door ”
You .ire cordially Invited.
Big Coyotte Hunt.
A ig coy..: G hunt v , 1 be h hi ill
I the black jveks, we t of town tomor-
j row, S uurd iy January 1st The hun-
ter, w.il m-ec a: the hum- of John
j Watts ?' h u’c'-ick fu begin the drive.
Everybody is urn u to join iti• • cliasu
and bri ig t1 i g li 1 dr , it i.
Noli en,
1 inty c leik, Jan- i, A,,, ,
id 10 o'clock a. m.
Mrr.tei
Al' 1
l;l al-
ss passers
4 ••••:■ 4.14.44+44444444444-4444-1 4-W-4-14+44444444v i 444
f
THE OKARCHE DRUG STORE
J, W, SONGSTER, Propr.
P. S. Songster needs the money on all Book Accounts, by January
5th, sure.
Uusinessof importance will come up j,-,.,, j
before tills meet in < arm it is expect- I
ed ttiat every assessor will he present |
w i i. Iif pi os, ou, e
J C SclIlFItRlt.
-El Reno American
:dti
Notice To A. H. T. A. Members.
There will be no meeting of the
Okarche Lodge on Saturday afternoon
January 8th. Ml members will
please tal*e ri 1
Math Gas--f.n, President.
Dr. T. II Mil - ten iat, will be at
the Standard (loose every Tuesday,
propared lo do any kind of dental
work Teeth a acted without
pain. Jltf
Notice of Annual Meeting.
The annual m< ‘ting of tlm Okarche
Go Operative Creamery Company will
lie held in Ludw s' I.lion the 11th
day of January, I'do, at 1 o’clock p. m
prompt. Thepurpis of this meeting
Is to elect a Boa, I for tlie coming
year and the transaction of such oth
er business as may come before the
.meeting Tlie hiltermllk for the
j coming year w i.l ie soi l al this meet-
I Ing.
K W. Wu-iutv, Manager.
Township Keeling.
The I ovfir f ip to *rd of Hoc k Island
urday aft- riiotrn I c uary *. All per-
sons In v i ig buslp, sh to i Minuet with
the board, will i lease ho present at
tti s m •ei.lrig.
I. t. Tolukut, Clerk.
Mr and 'lr* V d room at d daugh-
ter left \V 'dnesd y noon for Ciare-
inore, Okie.. w> ere they will enjoy a
mort* ' vU'-ation before seeking a
new local ion.
I am netting out a new circular and
woo d I k t hove the. I os! yields of
Wheal, Oats, Guru, Cotton Alfalfa
’cuttings a' I ■ *•■ I .ore-’i 'd nor icre,
this yqar, and pric r ceived for same.
Please write or call me by phone as
soon is iiossl dc. f. W Wtedey.
Nolle-1 Hunters.
Positively, no hunting or shooting
will i.J iw-e ,r ty a in southwest
of toy o .»1! tr, s i.isui s will bn pros-
ecuted. Fob. 1st
V. lr -w l.aub.
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The Okarche Times. (Okarche, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 35, Ed. 1 Friday, December 31, 1909, newspaper, December 31, 1909; Okarche, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc858933/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.