El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 1907 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: El Reno American and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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PJ£TJ£gg|EL RENd
SCHOOL REPORT
ri»iy a>««>
mkMOIail Ml loao. OkltkoM, wadtl
mllHwiiwtol Much i, lira__
*. (>. U:U lit Jt CO.. Publisher*.
OM week, delivered in city....
j««—..........
Tkf-e monthft ......
ftk month i>................
BK CAREFUL A HO l"T CHECKS
Be carvful about the clearing
bouse certificate or cashiers check
that you receive In payment In the
place of money.
If It is genuine and signed by any
cashier In this city it Is as good as a
government bill.
There is u danger, however, In get-
ting a counterfieit rertlfieate and ru-
mors are rurrent that there are some
bogus certificates lit circulation in
this city.
The cashiers certificate or cheek
would lie much easier and less haz-
ardous to counterfeit than a govern-
ment bill and the suggestion is made
that some bogus ones may possibly be
la circulation in this city.
At any rate it will pay to he on
gnand and when you get one that
does not appear just right take it to
the cashier of the bank on which it
is drawn and secure his approval.
------ — o-
WORTHY OF CONFIDENCE
A large concern once employed an
agent to transact some very import-
ant business for them. The agent
was a very capable person and knew
the desires and needs of the concern
engaging him. His task made it
necessary that he should consult and
deal wtlh many different persons.
Complications and situations would
come up that would make It very ne-
cessary that he should act at once.
Delay in ge.ting the advise of his
house might possibly contribute to
the failure of bis mission. He told
the head of the firm that to accom-
plish what they would have him
would make it necessary for him to
receive all the Instructions before he
left and not to have to wait for them
In working out the detail. The man-
ager of tire house said to him. "Cer-
tainly we want you to do Uhls for
ua and rely on your Judgmenlt or
else we would not employ you."It
la useless to say that he succeeded.
The above story applied to the
section of Governor Haskell s Inau-
gural address In which he remark-
ed “The government 4s but the ag-
ent of the state," makes us enthual
nstlcally say to the government at
Washington^ If we do not trust you
we would not have you.
--o----
It la reported that ex-Governor
Ferguson Is experimenting in raising
Bermuda g/aas. Much better crop
than “abort grass."
--o-
The first man ever to be elected
to a public office in Oklahoma or the
Indian Territory was lion. Pete Han
rmty, the present state mine inspec-
tor. Mr. Hanraty was a resident of
Coalgaite, which was the first city
in what Is now the state of Oklaho
ma. to incorporate. In 188a an elec-
tion was held in lhal city to elect
the first set of city officials and Mr.
Hanraty was elected mayor. He ran
on the Miners ticket.
-o--
The anti-Frantz-IIenter Republi-
cans in the new stal.e have already
started the tight for the selection
of the delegation to the national
Republican convention. The defeat
of Frantz for ithe caucus nomination
for United States senator has given
the “anti’s" much encouragement
and they have derided to start the
fight immediately, In-as-much us
Flants and Hunter represent Pree
Roosevelt in the new state the fight
will be made along these lines and
the politicians are coming out ag-
ainst the president. The majority
of them favor Vice-President Fair-
banks and In the event that they are
successful in their efforts to down the
Frantz-Hunter combination it is very
probable that a Fairbanks delega-
tion will be selected.
Buckeye Mate Grocers.
Columbus, O., Dec. 4.—The an-
nual convent ion of the Ohio Retail
Grocers' association which opened
here today is oue of the largest meet-
ings ever held by the organization.
The convention will remain in ses-
sion several days, during which time
a long HSt of questions of interest
and Importance to the retail trade
will he considered and acted upon
Following is the summary for the
month ending Nov. 29th, 19u7 of the
K1 Reno Public Schools:
Number of pupils enrolled. 1,072.
Average number in daily attendance.
989.9. Per cent of attendance, 94.
Number of cases of tardiness by pu-
pils '267. Number neither absent
nor tardy 421.
Banner Boom*.
6-A, 7-B, Irving, highest per cent
of attendance. 98.4.
4th and 5th Grades, West Side,
least number of tardies, 3.
3rd Grade, Central, greatest num-
ber neither absent nor tardy, 29.
Nth tirade.
The following were neither ab-
sent nor tardy:
Will Alien, Aaron Heck, Charlie
Crawford, Charlie Deardorff, Char-
lie Gilliland, Everet Needham. Earle
Weaver, Marshall West, Lee Wyntan.
Case Wilson, Helen Allarde, Hazel
Compton. Eva Carl, Amelia Foote,
Mary Gabel, Alice Hepburn, Clara
Hepburn, Alma Hoffman, Augusta
Klingbeil, Esther McDaniels, Vera
Needham, Lottie Neeley, Iona Phlll-
ipps, Lottie Robare, Eva Stephens.
Marie Sams, Lulu Steenrod.
Hoa. Esther Anderaoa, Bthwd Ctfara,
Velma Deardorff. Geraldine Godfrey.
I.ols Newman. Enid Self.
7-A and N-H Grade*.
Rhoda Allen. Helen Brown, Maude
Foster. Ina Jennings. Verne Johnson.
Bertha Lyman, Muriel McCreignt.
Marietta Philpin, Guiue Peach.
Maude Stone, Ora Walker, Philip
llibb. Holly Haworth. Millar Hickox.
Sam Slewar , Lloyd Stone, Albert
Strong. Margaret Devltt, Bertha
Jackson. Bessie Zaharadka, Jerry
Zahradka.
H-8 and 7-lt Grade*.
George Bannister, Lora Jenkins,
Ernest Lillie, Lee Stonenran, Ruby
Haney, Lillian Lacy. Mildred Lowe,
Bernice Johnson, Maude Shull,
Maude Stewart, Elizabeth Stokes,
Pearl Van Hoesen, Thomas Hafer,
Clifton Terrell, Ru:h Clawson, Grace
Haney, Francis Pennybaker.
<>•11 and ,VA Grades.
Hazel Hafer, Elsa Pennybaker,
Norman Pennel, Willie Strong, Willie
Guun, Emery Ryan, Mildred Bliss,
Ida Clauson, Ruth Lowe, Nell Win-
der, Charles Foote, Thomas Giililan,
Alice Marlatt.
Wants
THREE LINES
THREE TIMES
THREE DIMES
MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED—1,000 rat-n to subscribe
for the Daily American. tf.
WANTED—-Messenger boy at Pion-
eer Telephone and Telegraph olfice.
91-tf.
FEMALE KELP WANTED
WANTED -Situation as hou - cop-
er In small family. Inquire .1. M.
Gunn. 420 E. Watts St. 119-Ct.
7th Grade.
Ray Hamilton, Clinton Immel.
George Demons, Duke McDaniel, Hen-
ry Price, Glenn Sly. Roger Tboes,
BJith Allen, Dayne Berry lnei Butta,
Vivien, Steenrod, Eva Snell, May Wll-
sonfl Neosha York, Fern Brooke,
Myrtle Dlx, Delta Estes, Helen Far-
rand, Madonna Fkzgerald, Clester
Gabel, Dora Hirsch, Marie Harms,
Lucile McCoy, Leora McFarland.
0th Grade.
Hazel Andrews, Pearl Dyer, Tlllle
Levy, Myrtle Lucas, Jennie Manley,
Edna McFarland, Ruth Seckatz, Don
Allison, Willie Bues, Arthur Knlss,
Oliver Lamka, Jack Matthews, Elza
McDonald, Orville Prescott, Harold
Tinkelpaugh, Onon Todd, Ralph Cly-
mer.
Annie Blggert, Ethel Hall, Annie
McRae, Ruth Mitchell, Ruth Sawal-
lisch, Florence Shnll, Blanche Spur-
gin, Lillie Thur, Mary Westfall, Llb-
ble Zaharadka. Arthur Blggert
Bard well Blake, Julius Fross, Arlin
Jenkins, Samuel Mann, Red Spur-
gin, Warren Thompson, Clarence
Wllkerson, Alvla Hall.
3-A and 4-B Grades.
Alta Kellar, Josie Land, Bennett
Roseberry, Fred Pennington, Ed-
mund Pederson, Jay McGinnis, Anna
Dye, Edith Pederson. Lillian Jack-
son, Leo. Thur, Polly Aitken, Orrel
Johnson, Verma Walker, Clara Bur-
ger, I.ennle Compton, Rue Bell, Eth-
el Llnsey, Blanche Zaharadka, Myr-
tle Johnson, Ralph Lefkowitz.
WANTED—Girl for general house-
work. Wages 15 per week. Apply
Mrs. E. E. lllake, 320 S. Re ,e"fs
Ave.
89-tf.
WANTED—Gil! ;o do general house-
work. Apply to Mrs. J.
'. Allison.
516 South Macomb.
109-tf.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—2-burner hot
plate ga-
stove. Phone 17.
45-tf
FOK SAi.ti—One set of
bran i.t*«
McGregor Golf Clubs and
hag in-
quire at American office.
FOR RENT
1
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, with
bath. Mrs. Howell, 502 S.
Bickford I
Ave.
94-tf.
FOR RENT—Room with on. or two
beds. Call at 118 1-2 S.
Bickford,
over Fry!,erg r's.
121-6t*
JustIn
Cold Weather Articles
For The Holidays _
All wool Underwear, heavy fur
lined Gloves and Caps. Nutria and
Beaver sheep lined Gloves, nobby
Overcoats, Flannel Shirts, Casimere
Hosiery, Winter Subs $10 to $35.
MISCELLANEOUS W/.NT8
WAN'.,—>—v.m iu that the
Dally American will be delivered to
your home or place of business for
10c a week. tf
WANTED—Plain sewing,
ger, 1105 S. Rock Island.
Mrs. Un-
1-1-08.
12-A and 3-B Grades.
Lorenzo Brown, Earle Roy Ilrame,
Jim Biggert, Irvin Lillie, Dewey Pal-
mer, George Zirkle, Hal Loudermilk.
Robert; Mann, John McHenry, Mabel'
Henry, Leona Jackson, Tommie Land.
Mattie Upton, Mary Winder.
SAN TANNEBADN
Star Clothier
118 S. ROCK ISLAND j
Nit'H 11 111 11 1111 l'4'4"l 111 H ►♦■M M H IHIH H HHBHB
West Refuses lo Approve.
Guthrie, Dec. 4.—Attorney Gener-
al West has refused to approve two
sets of bonds issued by the city or
Tulsa for *30,000 and $25,000 re-
spectively for schools and sewers,
because the requirements of the Ok-
lahoma statutes were not fully com-
piled with by the city officials of Tul-
sa in their shoaflig as to tbw popula-
tion of the city and other similar de-
40*lt. ,»'<'»• 4 * .4 .
i : ' . > ■' t ;
,VA and 8-R Grades.
Sidney Empey, Martin Sands, Earl
Fleenor, Quinn Carskdon, Willie
Roush, Dennis Murphy, Dan Jackson,
Chester Jackson, Hubert Thleman.
Keller Barron, Mabel Broady, Ruth
Ellison, Ruby Dyer, Edith Stines,
Johanna Harms, Irene March, Myree
Wallace, Lynetite Grigsby, Thelma
Easte, Bess Van Negs, Frances Empey
Therese Lassen, Catbrene Sharpe.
I-A and 2-H Grades.
Elmer Cary, Frank Hamilton.
Harry Hall, Frank McHenry, Tom
Stewart, Vera Bunch, Eva Branden-
burg, Beulah Bell, Ronnie Brown,
Teddie Eckard, Burnice Hill, Mar-
jorie Lawson. Hazel Mann, Helen
Pederson, Bessie Stone, Reta Shuck,
Tennesse Stark. Nina Upton, Vlvan
Walker, Gladys Walker, Martha Win-
der.
4-A Grade
Laura Chambers, Gladys Hensley,
Edith LaBryer, Audrey McDonald.
Myrtle Manley, Ralph Andrews, Rob-
bie Burnet, Clarence Oowden. Willie
Curtis, Eugene Dyer, Lee Roy Ew-
ing, Charlie Lemons, Frank Engle,
Raymond Meade, Virgil Roberts. Dil-
lard Sams, Dewey Thoes.
WEST SIDE
4-B Grade.
Hubert Andrews. Harry Bradley,
Walter Brightman, Chester Compton.
Harry Mead. Clarence Timmerman.
Tom Wiuningham, Raymond Wright,
Gilbert West, Olga Engle, Neva Elm-
ers, Nora Ewing. Dora Levy, Nena
Mohr, Viola Phillips, Florence Rhea.
Myrtle Gulon, Doris Beck, Anna
Fitzgerald.
1st Grade.
Gerald Dawson, Zenon Giegle, Clair
Portwood, Willie Wiggins, Stella
Hensley, Dorothy Knlss, Alice Mel-
lor. Ernest Hyland, Ethel Hahn, Riena
Kegelntan. Gladys Martin. Clarice
Warren, Matilda Lawson, Raymond
Dillingham. George Reynolds, Vassel
Tompkins, Alice Sheldon, Emma
Wiggins, Bertha Denham, Bertha
Sawallisch, Artie Beard.
3rd Grade
Dwight Spaulding, Alvin Schnug.
Lonnie Roush. Ruth McFarland. Hel-
en March, Helen Alien, Helen Mlers,
Georgia Lucas, Lucile Karnm, Jen-
nie Corkskadon, Blanche Andrews,
Bessie Artinan, Edith Pennington.
Irene Pooley, Margaret Rector, Flor-
ence Solver, Hope Wallace, Forrest
Wilson. Leslie Butts, Raymond Cha-
pin, Donald Cole. Dewey Crawford.
George Deardorff, Fred' Hoover, Al-
vin Bolter, Joe Lovell, August Mark-
graf. Arthur Boley, Merle Newman,
Sibyl Tinkelpaugh.
-nd uml 3rd Grades.
Walter Buss, Lloyd Dillingham,
Glenn Dawson, Earl Hahn, Carl John-
son. James McCormick, Leslie Voss,
Commodore Kessler, Eula Carl. Amy
Hesalroad, Frances Knlss, Winona
McDonald. Catherine McCormick,
Bermlce Ryan, Zelda Proctor, Fran-
ces Lawson.
3-A and 3-B Grades.
Margaret Nicholson, Lenore Root.
Beryl Courtmier, Edward Roberts.
Alfred Woodruff, Jessie Artman,
Margaret Loflin, Verde Matthews,
Forrest McNeil, Evangeline Robinson,
Huncy Sams, Byrdie Woods, Opal
Cowden. Neal Maurer. Raymond Rag-
land. (». Scott,
I-A and 2-B Grades.
Harold Anderson. Ray Burnett,
Maurice Blackburn. Charlie Dyer.
Roy Lemons, George Fisher. Dewey
Levy, Harold Slmes, Uayles McDon-
ald, Marion Clark, Marcile Jac.kBon,
Marie Wilson. Oscar Deardorff. Lau-
ra Vermillion, Margaret Brown. Robl.
Hale, Katherine Parsons, Elbert
Thoes.
4-A-lt and tl-A-B Glades
lla Burns, Emma Buss, Mabel
Beard, Dora Foraker, Mabel Proctor,
Vinnie Price. Mabel Roberts, Karl
Roberts. Mary Denham, Willie Mitt-
nacht, Edith York, Elsie Thompson,
Luln Reynolds, Rosa Beard, Leo Sani-
ska. Maude Proctor. Ethel Sparks,
Eugene Walker, Nellie Waldron,
Ralph Price, Eugie Denham.
1-4" and 1-B Grade.
Clifford HaxXer, Ralph Brown.
Floyd Cole, Lawrence Dyer, Albert
Gale, Harry Harms. Lynwood Luten-
baker. Jim McDonald. Clarence Poo-
ley, Mason Rector, James Rhoo, Joe
Bousb, Kenneth Slmes. Lyle Yermll-
Republicans to “Ue Good.”
American Special.
Guthrie. Dec. 4—The Republi-
cans in the legislature are going to
“be good." it has been agreed iby
all the members In both houses that
there will be no efforts to obstruct
legislation. They will ro-operate
with (he Democratic majority in en-
deavoring to secure legislation which
Is conridered necessary, but will vote
solidly against any measure which
they consider contrary to Republican
principles.
"Xalla”
"Nalls are a mighty good thing—
particularly finger nails—but I don’t
believe (hey were Intended solely for
scratching, though I used mine large-
ly for that purpose for several years.
One applltmtion of Hunt’s Cure, how-
ever, relieved my Itch and less than
one box cured me entirely."
J. M. Ward, Index, Texas.
DR ALICE MAKMRAitL, Orteo-
pothlc Physician, (sarrrasor to Dr.
Neff) Room • and 10, Elm Natl
■k Mfe Pbame TOO. 121-lSt
WANTED—Strong boy, 15 to 20
years old to work in American office.
WANTED—Cast off clothing for wo-
men and children. Call Major
Thompson, phone 58 and be will call
for them. 100 tf.
WANTED—Sewing to do. Apply to
Mrs. Eatfterllrcg, 1115 S. Rock Island.
121-6t.
LOST—Bunch of keys on Rock Is-
land avenue. Leave at this office
and receive reward. 120-6t*.
| NOTES OF SPORT j j!
Among the Southern .teams this;.,
season the Sewanee eleven made the
best record, scoring 238 points tn
their opponents 10.
Since taking up football again the
University of Wisconsin has played
a great game. Holding the crack
Minnesota eleven to a 17-17 tie was
going some.
Harvard loses Starr and Newhall
and Yale loses Jones and Dines. Both
teams will be up against it for qttar-
t. i backs next season.
Tad Jones will return to'Yale ano-
ther year for post graduate work and
will no doubt be available for coach-
ing duty for the football squad.
Michigan leads the western foot-
ball teams with a total of 107 points
to 6 for their opponents. Among the
big Eastern colleges Yale and Dart-
mouth were each scored on for 10
points. Yale finished the season
with 20S and Dartmouth 150 points.
George Gardner who held his own
with some of the best of them in his
day, has announced his permanent
retirement from the ring.
Ab Oakland club has arranged for
a bout this month between Jim
Flynn, the Pueblo heavyweight, and
Bob Ward, the former amateur
heavyweight champion of Californ-
ia.
The present month is to be a busy
one in automobile circles. In addi-
tion to the hig Chicago show now
on there will be exhibitions during
the month in Detroit, San Francisco
and Louis, with the Importers'
Salon show of foreign cars to open
in Madison Square Garden near the
end of the month.
Pat O’Keefe, the English middle-
weight, tind Bill Papke, the Illinois
wonder, are to play a return engage-
ment in Philadelphia shortly. In
their first bout In the same city the
Englishman was badly beaten.
: '♦■H Mill M I 111 I I Mil I I I I I HI- lim KM' 4 I HU H..H"H'4'4"M-
« 8
dull kid top
a <.
glossy patent
vamp,the ’‘Sunny Jim,” one
of our very toniest shoes
for men, gives the foot
high gracefully arched in-
step, fits without a wrinkle,
closely trimmed welt soles,
military heel. $4.00 the
pair.
H. R. Canon &!Co. i:
District Court.
Case No. 3085, Vincent vs. the El
I Reno Mill & Elevator Co., was con-
tinued.
3087. The damage suit of .las.
Crothers vs. the C. It. I. & P. Ry Co.,
is now on trial, a jury having been
secured since noon today.
2738 Callahan vs. Cbickasha Cot-
ton Oil Co., case was removed to the
federal court upon application of
plaintiff.
IrOttie Rawlins, colored, was ar-
raigned this morning on an indict-
ment charging her with the murder
of John Parrish, colored, some time
ago in El Reno. She pled not guil-
ty. Her case Is not set for trial as
yet.
Willie Jefferson, colored, indicted
for grand larceny, pled not guilty
and was held under bond of $500.
In the indictment of Ethel Sturgill
and R. F. Muth for adultery, a mo-
tion to set aside 'the indictment was
sustained, and they were both heid
to await the further action of the
grand jury.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet
Thursday, Dec. 5 at 2:30 with Mrs.
V. D. Tinkelpaugh. Come prepared
to work.
Its Dangerous.
To neglect a oold the results art
too often very serious. Bronchitis,
Pleurisy, Pneumonia and Consump-
tion are frequently the consequences.
Upon the appearance of a codd, sore
throat or chest, sue Simmons' Cough
Syrup. . It sooths the irritation, loos-
ens the phlegm and promptly cures
you.
. A. MAURER
ntwy at Low.
McQmtb HMfi, ,
<B Miim-
[SHW TODAY
IphHM For your supply of
Flour, Spices, Citron,
Raisins, Currants,
Salad Oil, Fresh
Fruits, Vegetables,
Crisp Celery, Mince Meat, assorted Nuts and after
dinner Coffee for the
Thanksgiving Dinner
Each department of our store lias received fresh
supplies for the occasion—our best advice is, order
early.
*. T. SUNOS,
Tfc« Caste Groocr
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El Reno Daily American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 122, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 4, 1907, newspaper, December 4, 1907; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc911341/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.