Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 1, 1915 Page: 3 of 12
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CARNEY. OKLA., ENTERPRISE
CARNEY ENTERPRISE
;Jjblished every Friday,
BY H. S. HERBERT.
A One Dollar a Year.
"Subscribers-receiving this pape
with a blue X mark over this para-
graph will know that their subscip
ion has expired, and a renewal is
o icited.
local and personal.
Sale Bills,
The Enterprise is prepared to
print sale bills on short notice and
at reasonable prices.
Don' forget to write it 1915.
A happy and prosperous New
Year to all oar patrons.
John Gee of Kansas City, visited
nis sister,Miss Edith Gee Christmas
Mr. and Mrs. J. R Page of
Chandler, were Carney visitors
Monday.
President Wilson was 58 years
old Monday. He was congratu-
lated by rulers of foreign countries
Harry Erisman of Drumright,
spent Christmas with homefolks
here.
G. Z Page had the misfortune
.0 lose twelve or more gocd hogs
ay sickness the past week.
Park Brittan and wife of Cu6h
ing, spent Christmas at the home
of A Ellis.
For the first time in several
years, this part of the moral vine-
yard enjoyed a white Christmas.
Claud Munds came from Wichi-
ta to spend Christmas with home-
folks.
Miss Vera Cox of Guthrie spent
several days with friends here the
past week.
0. P. Moody and wife of near
Guthrie, spent several days the
past week with friends in
*rid vicinity.
Our old friend, Mr. David Rob-
cits of Guthrie-. is spending a few
day* with his son, J D. Roberts
and family here.
Miss Dora McCown, who is
leaching at Faigan, Okla , is
spending the holiday vacation with
ho^nefolks here.
Miss Alpha Harrington returned
last week from Enid and has taken
the position as operator at the
telephone office here.
Harold Green came over from
Chandler last *etk to spend the
holidays with relatives and iriends
h?re.
J. W. Jenkins ami Sons Music
store at Oklahoma City war. de-
s:royed by fire Sunday morning,
1>ss about §65,000. Several men
were injured by the explosion of
gas.
town
To Oifr Subscribers.
The postal law requires us to
keep our subscriptions paid in ad-
vance in order to get the benefit
of the mails, and we ask all in ar-
rears on subscription to the paper
to square their accounts. So kind-
ly heed this request and come in
or send in and start the new year
with a paid subscription-
Chas. W. Allen and wife of
Lindsay, came down and spent
Christmas at the home of his fath-
er, J. W. Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Green and
son Jimmy, came over from Chand-
ler and spent Christmas with J. D.
Robeits and family.
Married at Chandler, December
24th, Mr. Charles Stanfill and Miss
Savina Wilson, both of this vi-
cinity. Their many friends wish
them smooth sailing in their jour-
ney through life.
Christmas day was cold and
dreary. The weather was so bad
that the Christmas tree at the
Christian church was abandoned.
The children were treated at Sun-
lay school Sunday.
This editor had the pleasure of
•ating a Christmas birthday dinner
*t the home of Mr. and Mrs. 0 A
McCown, and it was a feast that was
most enjoyable. Those present
were, Eld, and Mrs. A. G. M>
Cown and family, Mr. and Mrs
Roy Montgomery, Miss Edith Gee
and brother John Gee of Kansas
City, Miss Dora McCown.
Room four held arithmetic and
spelling races last^Thursday
The "Rule of three" is just as
easy so say eighth grades.
The Seventh grade is very much
interested in making practical
measurements.
Members of the eighth grade
are preparing a debate for the
near future.
Room four J,have finished the
study of "The Great Stone Face
and now they are to reproduce the
story.
Obiruary.
DR. T. HENRY DAVID.
CHIROPRACTOR
Located in Parlor Rooms of Ho-
tel Carney, Graduate of Carver
Chiropractic College, 521 West 9th
street, Oklahoma City, Okla,
School Notes.
The Christmas tree Thursday
after recess was thoroughly en
joyr.i by all. The tree was
r r, prettily decerat^d with cheap
presents and Santa Clause re
m mbered us all.
Prof. Lay spent X nas at his
home in Edmond.
Miss Hadley also spent Xinas
at her home near Wellstou.
The English Literatuie class
have just finished reading Julius
Caesar. We liked this one of
Sbakespeares plays very much.
The American Literature class
John Calvin Robertson was born
in Marion county, Ohio, May 17,
1845, where he grew to young man-
hood with his parents on the farm.
In I860 ht moved to Benton county,
Iowa with his parents, where on Jan-
uary 6, 1866 he was married to
Sarah Harden. To this union 11
children were born, 9 of whom are
til 1 living.
In 1879 he moved to Mitchell
County Kansas where he resided
until April 1889 when he moved to
old Oklahoma locating at Guthrie
where he resided until 1891, on the
pening of the Iowa Sac and Fox
Country when he located a home-
stead three miles south west of
Carney where he resided until a
ew years ago when he moved to
Carney ar.d engaged in the under-
taking business.
He united with the Presbyter-
ian church at Blairstown Iowa, in
January 1866 with which body
he has been identified ever since,
always adhering clossly to the
teachings and admonitions of
said organization.
Good by our kind old Father,
You've gone to join the throng
Of those redeemed in Jesus
Around his shining throne.
Ycu h^ve been a pius Christian
For lo these many years,
That gives a consolation
We mingle with our tears.
Wf p:ay cur Heavenly Father
To guide our steps aright;
To mtet ;ur aged parent
1„ the iand of endless light. ;
By Children. |
A Valuable Book Free.
To )he readers of this paper. Dr
Cha. L. Burke, the eminent Catarrh
Speciolist, of 906, Waldheim Bldg.
Kansas City, Mo , will send his boak
"Catrrh ano its Dangers." The
dctor will ue pleased to tell yoi;
about his cure and *hat he can dc
tor you if you write him a brief his-
ory of your case.—Adv.
TRACE CAUSE OF PELLAGRA
Italian Scientists Assert That Dread
Disease Is Due to Drinking
Water From Clay Soil.
Professors Alessandrini and Scala
of Rome have just published an elab-
orate illustrated report of their in-
vestigations into pellagra. They
formulate two fundamental conclu-
sions: (1) That pellagra is not de-
pendent on a maize diet, and (2)
that it is a disease strictly localized
and limited to areas where water is
drunk which has been almost exclu-
sively in contact with a clay soil.
The clay contains silicic acid and
in a colloidal state. Experiments on
monkeys, rabbits, guinea pigs and
puppieB proved that the typical pel-
lagra symptoms could be induced in
them by the injection of colloidal
silicic acid and that eating maize
made no difference one way or the
other.
The professors discovered that the
effects of the silicic acid could b<
counteracted by subcutaneous injec-
tions of neutral citrate of sodium
and they cite ten cases of patientr
much benefited if not cured by daily
injections of a ten per cent solution
of trisodic citrate.
have just finished Coopers works.
The Geometry class will spend
the first pretty half day in some
out of door practical work in geo-
metrical measurements
Edith and Harry Gentry started
to school in room one Monday.
Ivan Betzer started in room one
Tuesday of last week
Room one has a total enrollment
of 42 with an average daily at"
t-ndance of about 3.3
Cecile Hayes is in school again
in room two.
Raymond Hall received the
prize in the fifth grade for getting
the most head marks, and Loren
Buck in the fourth grade.
Octavia Dowty is again •nirollrd
in the seventh grade.
HARRY DOBSON
Tonsorial Artist
For a clean shave, hair cut ci
sham — , call at the Barber She ]
ti doors south of the potH ffio
Bring your laundry and i wi
have it done up in style.
SOUTHLAND LUMBER CO.
Successor to Glen Lumber Co
Everything in the builders Lint, j
Including Builders Hard-
ware.
HUM, M I I llttt
We will treat you right in the
future as in the past.
JOS. HARRINGTON,
Manager.
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Herbert, H. S. Carney Enterprise. (Carney, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, January 1, 1915, newspaper, January 1, 1915; Carney, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc87972/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.