Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1911 Page: 3 of 12
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1 I %
Published every Friday,
BY H. S. HERBERT.
At One Dollar a Year.
Oklahoma's New Farm Paper.
Omer K.Benedict, former editor of
The Oklahoma City Daily Times, has
launched a new farm paper—The
Oklahoma State Farmer—which will
appear twice a month. The new pa-
per contains twelve different depart-
• • .u* I ments and is ed'ted by fourteen edi-
tors—all — of OUa^a and
agraph will know that their subscrip- experts in their respective lines,
tion has expired, and a renewal is The oklahoma State Farmer is well
solicited. | worth the subscription price, 50 cents
a year, or three years far $1.
Quite an unusual excitement was
created the other morning in the west
— pa^t town. A pig belonging to a
The Enterprise is prepared to young lady got out of its prison and
print sale bills in two colors on heavy strayed away and after a hunt the
manila card board at very reason- lady found and captured it and pro-
able prices and on short notice. Par- ceeded to take it home in a novel way
ties contemplating having sales are She first got hold of its hind legs and
invited to call, see samples and tried to shove it along, but fail.d to
invU make that work, so she faced about
leave o an(j proceeded to pull it along,but his
^ . , pigship resisted and set up squeals of
Dentistry. iv 6 v
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Sale Bills.
De ty. . dissatisfaction. After tugging for
Dr. Louis Pickhardt dentist of lry-1 me theyQung lady came off
on, will be in Carney until Monday victorjous and landed the prize safe-
next to practice his profession. e I horne --
can be found at the hotel until that | ^ ^
date. He will make regular visits
to Carney.
H. Stump went to Kansas City Sun-
day afternoon on business
Miss Bessie Dodd has accepted the
position as bookkeeper at Page's gin
Rev. Clark of Wellston, the new
Those who saw the con-
test were in doubt for a time which
were going to win. but the young
lady, as they generally do, came off
winner. We are not going to tell
who the young lady was.
THE PACIFIC MONTHLY
Special Rates on the Leading Mag
azinc of the West.
The Pacific Monthly of Portland,
Oregon, is publishing a series of
splendid articles about the various
industries in the West. The Septem-
ber number contained an article on
Success with Cherries. The October
number had a beautifully illustrated
article on Sucess in Growing Apples.
Other articles shortly to be publish-
ed are Success with Live Stock, Suc-
cess In Growing Walnuts, Sucess with
Fodder Cr^ps. These articles are
written by experts, and are not only
authoritative, but very interesting.
In addition to the above, The Paci-
fic Monthly each month publishes a
large number of clean, wholesome,
readable stories and strong independ-
ent articles on the questions of the
day.
The price of The Pacific Monthly
is $1.50 a year. To introduce it to
new readers, it will be sent for six
months for $.50 if this paper is men-
tioned.
Address : Pacific Monthly, Portland,
Oregon.
It is claimed that the cotton buyers
on the Frisco and Ft. Smith and
Western roads pay a higher price for
Rev. Clark of Wellston, the new I than buyers on the Katy. Why
pastor of the Baptist church, held | ^ .g ghould bdng a higherpriCe
services on Sunday night
it is cotton should bring a higherprice
at Wellston, Warrick and other towns
in this part of the county, we can't
understand. Something wrong some-
where.
Tbe M E. conference which met
at Guthrie last week assigned for the
oiuuu u^..b .ensuing year to this church and at
Mrs. Wm. Howser will hold a pub- Agra, Rev. 0. W. Works, Rev. J.
—:1~~ I Thos Collier, who has been the pas-
tor of this church the past year, will
go to Seiling.
Mr. and Mrs. John Shoop went to
Hobart Tuesday morning for an in
definite stay with their daughter
Mrs. C. W. Allen was called to*
Linsay Friday, her mother Mrs. M.
A. Smith being sick.
lie sale at her home five miles south-
east of Carney today.
L. T. Woolley, late Katy agent at
this place, has been transferred to
Wann, in the northeast part of the
State.
A card from Prof. C. M. Allen
orders his paper sent to Norman, he
having left Edmond for the latter
place.
0, A. McCown has made quite a
number of changes in the interior of
his store that adds much to its looks
and convenience.
The Baptist congregation at this
place has called Rev Clark of Wells-
ton to preach twice a month for
them, the 2nd and 4th Sundays.
Oklahoma City's water supply is
so low that in case of a big fire the
loss would be very heavy. The riv-
er at that point is almost dry.
Hollis Harris came down from Os-
age City and spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Harris, southwest of
town.
Mrs. C. L. Osborn started Sunday
night for Minnesota for a visit with
her mother. She will visit at differ-
ent points in Iowa and Missouri on
her way home.
Next Tuesday night is Hallowe'en.
Get your shot guns ready for those
who go over the town damaging and
destroying property. The boys can
have all the fun they want without
damaging property.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green r.nd
son Jimmie, came over Sunday to
visit Mrs. G's mother, Mrs. J. D.
Roberts who is on the sick list. Mr.
Green returned home Sunday even-
ing and Mrs. G. remained a few days
John R.Walsh,the detaulting bank-
er of Chicago, who served over a
year in the federal prison at Leaven-
worth, was paroled last week and
died suddenly of heart failure last
Sunday.
Mrs. N. E. Dodd arrived from
Beaver county, Tuesday to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. F. Hagar,
south of town.
Elmer Wilkinson came up from
Hominy Wednesday morning and
will go to Tecumseh where he will
take the station agency tuere.
Deputy Sheriff George Arnold
came over from Chandler Wednes-
day on business.
A dispatch from Muskogee says :
Company E. of state milita returned
here Tuesday from Coweta following
the riots at that place. Danger of
further trouble seems to have pas-
sed The people of Coweta an-
nounce they are prepared to take
care oflthemselves. The better class
of negroes have igeeed to Keep the
more unruly class in line.
And now some of the people of the
special interests are trying to con-
vince the farmers that they have
raised too much cotton, says the Law-
ton Constitution.
Call at E. W. Erisman's hardware
store and get free Peerless coupons.
Mr. Erisman carries a full line of
Peerles Polishes, consisting of Stove
Polish that is smokeless and odor-
less, will not burn off or rub off.
Call and ask him about this line.
Manufactured by the Peerless
Manufacturing Company, Pierce
City, Mo.
A man can't kick if his monument
is a put-up job.
Trouble at Coweti.
War between the white psopliani
negroes broke out near Coweta on
last Sunday night whic.f resulte i in
the death of three or four of the
rioters. A dispatch fro n place says :
With about twenty negro leaders
under arrest and a wagon load or
arms taken from the blacks iu oo eU
and held by officers, it is believeu
that there will be no furtner rio.ing
there. The company of state militia
remained Monday night. The prin-
cipal developments of the day were
the finding of John R. Thomas, a si>
tion foreman of the Katy railrod, ly-
ing beside the track a short distance
from the town. He hed been shut
and his leg shattered Sunday nignc,
and he was not found until th.s morn-
ing. He will recover.
Pete Williams, a negro mail car-
riei, who came from Texas, was plac-
ed under arrest as an agitator. It is
alleged that he had been inciting ttii
negroes tor several weeks. The
troops and the county offices spent
the day searching houses ana disarm-
ing negroes and took up near-
ly a wagon load of guns of all sorts.
The town was patrolled again Mon-
day night by soldier citizens.
An order was issued Monday after-
noon commanding all citizens of the
town not on patrol duty to remain as
closely as possible in their homes.
This applies alike to blacks and
whites and it is belivedthat it will be
an effective way of preventing furth-
er trouble.
As far as the negroes who live in
Coweta are concerned the danger is
over. A large number have been
placed under arrest and sent to Wag-
oner to jail, Others have been sear-
ched and disarmed. But the danger
which the whites have feared all
along is that negroes from Red Bird
and other negro settlements will arm
themselves and come into renew the
riot.
As if this
A new comet is coming.
poor old world has not already trou-
ble enought without this herald of
more to come.
Farm Loans and In-
surance.
For reliable Farm Loans
and Insurance, call on
G. B. ROGERS,
Carney, Okla.
+.%J.+++4.+++++++++++++++^+++
:Dr. W. H. KINGMAN.
Phone No. 7, Day, No. 3, Night.
S. A. STRADER
Registered Pharmacist.
WE DO!
Write Prescriptions properly and fill them ac-
curately with pure drugs.
A Full Line of Sharp & Dohme Pure Fresh Drugs
always kept on hand thus insuring a uni-
formity of quality.
i; Headquarters for all kinds of School Supplies.
'' OKLA.
CARNEY,
PHONE 7.
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Herbert, H. S. Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, October 27, 1911, newspaper, October 27, 1911; Carney, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc87809/m1/3/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.