The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1916 Page: 1 of 12
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m«wTHE ELRENO AMERICAN. 12
*0r'c«|
TWENTY THIRD YEAR
EL RENO, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY. MARCH 9. 1916.
NUMBER 13.
HAVE LIVESTOCK SALE MUSKOGEE WAS ZS *
Bibine Count, Briers to Hold! OkieJtom_s_ City Win. Jta Next
Big Event at Watonga.
Democratic State Meet.
TRAIL OF THE TRAMP
By l\ E. 1). Underwood
said tho heaviness of «*ach 1jull«*t Ih'
** *«•*» cuXTo t' ^z* u;»»: to;
lUairo county is announced b> the Oklahoma city h. i more J K. Courtney’s subscription. One
s«KBSl=.aa--.................-■ _-, *............-
’ I eal(. l3 lo hf,|p ,ho (arm,.r who According In tta.- action of the com \ sent word to her, not use Lard in the ous jouur farmers of La ume t l . h(> haa u uood ou„ ln in the vietnty of John Freeborn's r«-si . this city, who was unable to attend
._ v_, . I I „f .„osut,.rod I mittee. county conventions for the 1 can on the back porch because il con-: borbond, renewed or anot n r yea ^ u’ .....denee and the prize winner, John . the funeral Monday on account of ill
, ate tillaMe nnd it is practically all An El Reno Trtsh Pile Appears in He Was a Prominent Citizen and
»I corn land The gentleman came here. Tile American City. Held Positions of Trust,
e Bcveral years ago from Kansas. Ill ■ . ■ ■■
a livestock includes 14 cattle and ' The American City, n magazine pule j Judge W It Ilrown. who resided
horses Halted hi Chicago and devoted to here from 1894 to mis. died Saturday
C England ol near Ciearv nan the monthly reviews or municipal prob night, in Kaunas (Tty. al the home of
next new one lie came to Oklahoma hms and civic government, contained Ids daughter, Mrs. Hunt Gardner,
seventeen years ago from Bethany. » PkTure ol an El lleno Hash pile In Judge Ilrown was ls.ni in Massa.hu
Mo and has resided in Kingfisher i'« February issue It was a half setts. 184b. and had attained the age
Sinee that page portrayal of n collection of cans ot seventy si* years I(creased wav
and Canadian counties
may have but a few head of registered ““““’J tallow ^ was too firm for | Mr. UFollette appreciates the effort Missouri
convention will be held April first, and, smooth and convenient working at The American ia putting forth to give embrace"i d. t .uIs and Il UorM.c
fteelne, conventions for the se.ee- this season of the year. „s clientele of readers a good paper | ^ ZZ kZy wold Mr
tion ot‘ delegates to the county con Shortly after the weapon whs up ( Another to renew was E. T Ilat kl, b,.half l)f Thl. Amcrl
vcntlon shall ho held on March 25. ae-j earthed. John Ilatistert. brother of the, bour who returned recently from
cording to the action of the committee slain man, swore to a complaint eharg | Kansas City, whero he presided at a can
inR Mrs. I>lx and h3r niece, Mrs 1 ^athorinR 0f rolon*d voters. He has; Persorvance is always rewarded in
MoHBirt nauHlort, with premeditated pHin<vd much prominence ainon>; the some measure and lie who thinks
murder. I colored people of the various states otherwise hun another chance for
?<tock to *»ell to ht» sure of a «ood mar-
ket for hiH surplus animulK, and in
thia way tho ralsinK ol pure bred
rdxxk will bo encouraged
The atook is to include horses,
jacks, cattle, hogs nnd sheep. The
ejitry fee per head for a horse or h
iKdeKatos from the east side of th -.■
jack ia $10; cattle. ?7; hogs, $2 and. state put up a strenuous struggle for
sheep, $1. These fees have been made bolding the convention in Muskogee,
as low as possible and yet give on-1 declaring they were not asking for it
o igh Income to pay the expenses of j because of commercial, but for other
lbo sale, which ik estimated at. $400.: reasons. The argument in behalf nl
the sale must he wide- Muskogee tell short of convincing tin
major portion of the committee.
Oklahoma City’s invitation wuk pre-
sented by Ed VauRht, Republican- He
is president of the Chamber of Com-
mereo and wanted his city to be the
victor in the content for supremacy.
The stirring address by Governor
England's livestock <l<nre and the prlic winner.
Compton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J B. ness.
Compton, BittinK on the curbstone I During his younn days ho was an
witli u d*M id«‘dl> contented look upon active Republican politician He was
hiH youthful face. elected Unltod Staten conyreawnan
Tho picture shows a huR«* idle of from Hutchinson. Kansas, district and
trash, however, one wa^on load had pervod from March 4. 1*76, until
been removed before the picture was March 4, 1878. From 1879 to 1NS5 h**
taken. The story relates how the served the government as receiver ol
-------- w . < lunpaikn was conducted and states the United States Land office, but
The case was filed in district court rnd ho if. often prevailed upon to speculation M.v determination to ho- ^ ^ ^ WI.IV VU7A. winners. Forty wan retired when Grover Cleveland
Friday charing the women with slay s,„.ak al notable gatherings of his; cure H. H. Carter was rewarded ast ^ . rh|Wn.n composed the «lean became president
ing Henry Baustert. Saturday morn p0Oplo. Saturday afternoon Mr- Carter came, ^ d(! After coming here from Lamed.
To bo 4 success me aaie ujusu ut$ » iui- ,
ly advertised, and advertising pays,
4*ven though it may appear high at
fimt sight. A half page of advertis-
ing in tite American breeder costs $63
pc.r issue, but our stock breeders claim
in that paper and ad will be read by
more atockmen than in any other i
paper. Any person who lias register Williams, culling on the militant de-
,xl stock to sell should at once write. mocracy of the state to work in the
to tho secretary-treasurer, J. M. Rapp.| Interest of success of the democratic
at Watonga The number of animitls, party in the coming national tulinmis
to bn accepted is limited and entries! tratlon and the frequent outbursts of
should be made at once so that the «PPlause which followed hia remarks
-udes catalog may be completed as worn distinctly one of the big feu-
soon ae possible. j of th® meeting.
Thia sale will follow tho Shorthorn
Kaios of Whisler, Campbell, Dunlap THE WEATHER FORECAST
*ud Lookabaugh and will also have, -
H ^od offering of shorthorn cattle by General Movements Due and Their
otiier breeders in our great Shorthorn Local Effects for Oklahoma,
district. "
There will also be an offering of March 12 to 18, 1916.
prize-winning Fercheron horses, big! Cool Wave Number K. Due for its
honed Poland China hogs and other! next recurrence in Northwest United
pur«i stock, in the line of Herefords i Htstes. March 13. will i»e a moderate
and Jere*»ys. There will also be of- movement, with light rain in the lakes
iauriiig my rounds F. II Wright, th«
teal estate and insurance man, renew
ed for his wife. Mr. Wright is a pro-
. , u ill constitute S3 acres ol wheal. 4f>
creaalve business man and is number
. . . . _ . $ ! of oats an»l the remainder
ed among those who have been read- ( ...
Saturday afternoon Mr Carter came
here from Illinois during 1901 and he j UI> }’t|Ua< H
now owns 320 acres on route four
from El Reno. Ills crops this year
ing County Attorney Roberson filed
the information in the case, and short
ly thereafter Mrs. Dix and Mrs. Bauat
ert were hroutrbt before John W. Hay
son, district. Judge, and given an op-
portunity to plead. Mrs. Bausterl en-
tered a plea of not guilty, while her
aunt. Mrs. J. W- Dix, availed herself
of the statutory limit of twenty-four
hours, which in
until tin* district judge returns. (
Neither defendant sought bsil. In
spectlon of the records show that the! l’r- u«lro,a •» *--------- young daughtner saving her
elder lady savs her (me name is Mrs. homa Cenlral WatricL Dental associa Hfp wh,,n an ,nfuriated cow
ing The American the last few years
I>r. F. T Clifford renewed while I
a as chusing around When 1 arrived
ol tin
farm will lie planted to diversified
crops. Ills livestock embraces 20
hors(*8 and mules, w hile last week lie
had 107 cattle, but shipped h mixed
Secretary (’. Wattaon, of the Kanaas, lie was elected county judge
Chamber of Commerce, is responsible and served in that capacity two or
for the story appearing in the maga three terms, after which he was made
*lne. Mr. Wnttson believes in good deputy grand lecturer Western Di»-
wholesome publicity nnd he is en trict Oklahoma Masonic lodge, holding
deavoring to keep Kl Reno before the the office until his eyesight failed
people and he chose a medium of! him. He possessed a remarkable mem
wonderful circulation when he sent lory. During tin* last ten years of his
the tale to The American City- | existence he was unable to read on
simple fact rm'anB I my "wall™ "known' and b|hc nm ! '"sumc"^ ccks'" ago ' The' Moi,t "k"'-v ,h<* ,l,v wil1 account of eye trouble, but when h,
„ .. — .----*«-»-*•• ! homa •' * another cleaning by the young clean-1 heard anything he could almost quote
American published a story shorn jus ^ ^ th,a 8prjnK Rnd ,f „ do(.s,|lt verbatim for months afterwards
ti<k »rt -everyone lias the assurance the work} During the recent Masonic conclave
d ' w|i| he handled expeditiously and In at Oklahoma City, Judge Brown came
I zuma was forthcoming immediately.1
I>r. Clifford is president of the Okie
tion nnd on the 20th of tho month he ^ Rnd butted her to the ground and
from Kansas City to attend and when
the Masons' sp«*eial train went to Dar
elder lady says her true name
namo ^ll* Mrs! tostrZs".^ of .ho j ' her on,,'"'fur (he <* thorough^nner__ j
welfare, while Attorney John W- Clark , *The xeutlcmsn has been J “LTL^The^lfTh^ne His Leg W« Mangled m the G*ar-|
tY rings in poultry and seed.
region turning to snow’ as the cool
i uavo enters, and bringing 10 to 16 de-
lAPTUEED BY MEXIOANB grees cooler weather over the com.
t- | try generally.
Two El Bmo Boys HAd Exciting Number B. Due March 16, will be
Adventure While in Juarez. ! nn average movement, precipitation
i going ahead of it in the West, South-
Z 7ZTJn “r,'a ^ \Z7L courageous act should ho re
A short session of district court wss »nrt haB ofrlc1' warded by a suitable medal,
bold Tuesday night, District JurtR,.j <m«ricrs during all those j cars | j. Kl.||cr, of CaJumct. was align
Hayson. of Oklahoma City, presiding ! When I entered the shoe simp of ,.d on Th(. Amoriesn side Saturday!
Attorneys Uahcock * Trevathan. for Ftr.il Doberitz, on F.ast Kussell, I wss Rf1prnoon. Th(. gentleman is a ear '
Mrs J. W. Dix, filed a petition to have I Ifiven a cherry greeting and he im ; r,,ntor and contraclor nnd has en
certain words stricken from the in 1 mediately Inquired how much I wan. J ough work ahead io last him several, K„arlnK of a steam
formation, which was overruled. A | «* He gave me a dollar and put him , wf.„kR He has just completed a barn . r.uwm- .......... of the
ing of a Steam Shovel.
Conductor Guy T. Griffith, formerly
in tho train service for the Rock 1h
lnnd here, received a terrible injury
March 1st, while employed on the
Arizona Eastern tracks by getting his
demurrer was filed, hut was overruled | self on the right side of the ledger. (or Kd I(.Pi who resides near Geary,
bv Judge Hayson. Mrs. IMx pleaded, Mr. Dot.oritz was yen' busy, in fact. Anotl.er new one Is F P. Lawson.
' not guilty'' to a charge of being im-! >>" always hoey and he has a aplen j who came here Hire., years ngo from' .
plicated In the murder of Henry Raust ; «••*» reputation for doing hls repslr Kt.,uucky. |(P |s fanning the
Hliovel. The following account of tin
accident is taken from the Arizona
been about two weeks sine** he roluni
eu to Kansas Cit>. While hen1 he
Hated he felt remarkably well.
ANOTHER ANSWERS SUMMON
L. C. Hickman Succumbed Satur
day—Funeral Last Monday.
ert. The trial has been set for March i*ork ln « moKl satisfactory manner. | Gad,lprry iGo on route four. lie has
23rd 1 M- H. Lyons, prr.pri^or' of Lyons
________ i flats, shelled out a dollar for renew
_ nl Mr. Lyons is one of the real old-
NEW90M-HUBBARD NUPTIALS. * 4 4. rr
I timers, coming to the Territory during
Mr. Robert Newsom and Miss Leora Jsgg ^ haB the distinction of build
Hubbard wore quietly married in Ana jnR the thIrd hollBe Jn rj R$>no.
darko last Thursday. The ceremony I RcR|lzinR The American is up to
was performed by Rev- G. Lyle Smith.; flnuff on furniBhlng the news, was the
The funeral of L. C. Hickman, who
died laM Saturday morning at ail
j y : "Riding a steam shove! engaged In j o'clock, was held Monday afternoon
carrying rock to the approaches of! at three o’clock, at the family horn' .
the new bridge carrying the Arizona
50 acres of wheat. 15 of oa?s nnd be
contemplates planting fifty acres of
corn. His livestock is composed of
? good work mules, three cattle and a
few hogs. Mr. Lawson will do like . . nTY,
Oklahoma riJ,,r OB nwessitated the am
C20 South Miles, Mrs. F. A. Waldo
preaching the funeral sermon. The
funeral services were held under the
auspices of the Masonic order, of
which Mr. Hickman was a member
He had been ill for Home time from
putntion of a leg ut the .Sisters’ hos-lan attack of diabetes, which was the
Eastern tracks over the Gila river at
Racaton, Conductor Guy T. Griffith,
about noon yesterday, whs caught in
the gear ol the apparatus, sustaining
the majority who came to
he will make good I rtltal Ills trousers became caught in | proximate cause of Ids death.
Ben Hall will read The American I*. . , , .. ..... ____________! x... «»in h
I the gear and before the machinery Mr. Hickman bad been in business
Mrs- James
of Chlckakha, at the home of Mr. and|reusfln for Frank YounR, of okarche,| h(.coml Ho is ono of th**I ,n'' K™r | , ......IV." n,T..ar» and wa« woil
«™' Jam,s Col*‘' The!' "" Promln Saubaoribfng for a rolatlvo of hia who in ,h(. liv(.Btook K„mo and I <;ould * *'* "K J^d^k™ ! „ fa ora .lv k Z wa»
ent young pooplo and have many R( K,k Horn Iolvn Tho Am-; ,,spcrts l0 moV(, th(. m.„r future Jrawn in' A ,rn,n nlsh"d hi"' ‘'"rt . . " r .'r. n! Manonlc or
friondv, here who will wish thorn unal-1 crican goes to Haroid Johnaon, of that | ou rout(, four Jusl north of lho city-1,n ''h0,'nix' ^h, r".‘ ^h.",!n * round “
■ The gentleman is nearly always on the j *>on' 1U< ,,<n ^r,u
S. Clark, son of Sheriff Clark, and and South and itself bringing 15
Robert Fry. jr, had an exciting ad-jto degrees colder temperatures
venture a few weeks ago while at OVer the United States.
(>!1 Paao. Texas. They decided to cross Forecast for Oklahoma,
the Rio Grande and visit Juarez, and. Sunday, March 32 to 13.—The week
while oil the Mexican side they wero!wm Gpon clear and cool, with frosts
captured by the Mexicans with several but soon growing warmer
other Americans The young men were | ‘Wednesday, March 14 to 15-—Cool
lodged in an adols* jail, near Juarez. Wave Number K is due Tuesday,
to await execution. Mexicans search- \ bringing slightly cooler temperatures,
ed them and after locking them In. !^ jth possible frosts,
sentries were stationed to prevent Thursday, March 16 to 18.- Rain
their escape. j Thursday will introduce Cool Wave
The Mexicans failed to get a pocket dumber B. which will soon clear the
knife which young Clark bad conceal- anther and bring 20 degrees colder,
«d in an inside trouser pocket. During for a couple of days, with lowest tem-
Lhe night the El lleno boys assaulted j ponatures ranging at about 20 degrees
the adobe tto,t with the knife an*l (above zero. ( ««b «»vhp w» w» -- —| u» exiraci n uuum nuui u» hour i ... n .. .. r.K.ir.'h
effected their release. Th- .Tiania. ----------- and is well liked by his many acquaint-1 oatB and ht. contcraplatcs piantlng 30 pockl.t. George has an extra good! eri Wft8 ht*,d at the Catholic . huren
were asleep and tho young men raov | TO G1VE SERMON-LECTURES nnces. I Rcmi of COrn. His livestock embraces I buBine88 nnd when it comes to putting in oknrr!u‘* Fr,day foronoon
ed cautiously until they reached the, Rey Frank !!. Lash announces a ~ 9 horses, 12 cattle and a few hogs- R brilliant glitter on a pair of brog | M n °clo< Jj* Il<v' 1 H,k< 1 thr<... daughters Mrs K E Johnson
mesqulte. then they hit the trail to-j Rhort seri08 of two gennon-lectures ^ ^UVS MORE CATTLE. , DurinK my roUuds Saturday I mot , nnH or ftny olhor kind of n Hh(M, h, is'; ****** ^» | cHy^
wards the Rio Grande bridge. j based on the prose masterpieces of j Lee R. Patterson hns received o|a. Crumpacker, who resides on route !herp t0 deliver the goods- attended. Mis. Mossi« au . ;
lotted happiness. The bride is a daugh- L.jty
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hubbard Banner neighlcrhood
The gentleman is nearly aiwa>s on uie
h-. „iven , ■ .it into minute pieces, and it was impos
n.is gi\en job at every sale nnd in* knows the . .
and grew to womanhood here. She thlg puMication nifuxy Readers. the,,alue of Ilv<<8t0<.k ju8t as well as the I B,b,« to 8RVW tho H ”ald
*»» ail employee of the Citizens Na ilaPt onfl bp|nR H H. Klohn. who re-1 n,lct|om„.r. i lo be unmarried and wlthoui relatlvee
here."
Monul bank a number of years and bar Bjdf.R on route two from that village. George Green, w ho presides cAer the I
many RterllnK Units of character. Mr Klohn came t0 Oklahoma in $889. sboe-hining department of Custer's!
The krooni hns held a pendtion with j Hp is farm|nR ir.0 acres on which he; ( ast Stand liarhcr shop, was the Iasi;
" Glty waterworks for aome tlme| hag 40 BcroH „f wheat, 12 of rye. 50 of , ,.xtrlu.t „ do)lnr from his flank |
ders: (he KIUh, W. O. W.; Knik’hts and
Ladies of Security and the United
Commercial Travelera, Itavlns been
liiatniinental in launchiiiK the latter
order In Kl Reno- He was secretary
treasurer of the local branch of the
THE BAUSTERT FUNERAL. I Travelers for a number of years and
The funeral of the laic Henry DaiiBt- was held in hlch esteem by traveling
men all over the state.
lie leaves several to mourn his un
timely departure. They are his wife.
'r^h:r:^ :rdf^pr0^. |
__________ I Lyman Hickman, of Lacy, and Logan
SEVERAL LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS Hickman, of Wichita.
Canadian county livestock ship | -----
inents were very much in evidence at; FOOLS NOT ALL DEAD.
Oklahoma City markets last week. | Pittsburg man who several
cnttle from Missouri. They will be|caKi0n to renew. Mr. Crumpacker is j fl f,.w collections I made on the side| ,J'nd-sho WRS acr
taken to his farm north of the city a hustling young farmer and con | and if it hasn’t the proper business Hov,*nd,*n
Mr- Patterson is att»*nding the South : tributing his energies to keep the j rinK you’re Invited to eome in and
west Livestock show nt Oklahoma City j county on the map.
this week.
bodies of several Americans, who had nnd „Th(, Soul wit|lout „ Home,” be-
fallen into Mexican hands. It was a' jnR on Edwnrd Everett Hale's
thrilling experience for Messrs. Clark j f>moU(. Htor>. win ho delivered next
and Fry and will not soon he forqotten SundBy evenlng> n1P |.'irst Clirist-
Khorifr Clark owns 480 acres In |nn (,hurch and the BW.ond Ptlt|tlod
Mexican territory and his son had „Th{. oth{>r wlge Man :uld oth„r wise
>een pictures and profiles of the land j Mpn „ ,)(Uj(,d on Henry Van pyke's
;md Improvements nnd he decided it famoua lltUe s,.mi.historical oriental
won Id lx- quite a Jaunt to look oYnr|)alp W,M bp glyen thF foi|owinK sun
the ranch. Doth younc gentlemen are rfay pvpnln(; Thp thpmca or ,hea<.
in California, happy and contented toL heftrt.grlppinK p,.OS(, np)0B will be
remain within U. S. boundaries. j ro]atpd ,0 n|tdcaI paraUels. All lov-
have forWT^tnership. ' - of lltcra,u,v and ,hl' ,,lbl° an' plv'
, .. ,, , . . . .,,„!cn a special Invitation to be present.
Arthur 11. Hatch, who Horvcd the _ _
tlcnebrake Hardware company as, , \ him nt tho corner of Wade and Grand | route ouc.
auditor the last six >cars, has lormod, Personally »«* try out nest not to ... . ....... , _ ,
a partnershii) with C. G. Wattson ini be critical, still we doubt if any wo
the real estate, lonn and insurance man out-ht to dress Tor the str.-ct as
business. Both arc prominent and j If it were a surcical operation.
'bucccha‘'".Mr. T^t.h ‘"li."'be NEW EVIDENCE UNEARTHED;,0 recovPr hi9 ro" ofl»a'" and Uu' reraalnder wi" br pl,,nt-
picasnd to meet his many friends at
bis new location. ^ ^
lodged
F. Craig, who resides on route one
------- j fj om Danner, was in this city Satur-
THEY STOLE TEXAN’S CASH day and I secured a dollar from him.
■ — I Mr. Craig is a good substantial citizen
Nigiit Chief Barker Recovered and this institution is pleased to re-
Nearly All the Currency. j tain him as a reader.
_______ Some homes are portrayed with the
W L. Garland, a T»*xan. experienc- j unforgettable facts that The Ameri
ed the thrilling adventure of being; ran is a necessity. One of these is
robbed Tuesday night after his ar the home o? Lon Krichmeier. who
rival here. Two negresses, Georgia sends the paper to his wife, Mrs.
Moore and Bessie Jackson, accosted Mary Klrchmeier. They reside on
Mr Klrchmeier took oc-
and before he realized it they had < asion to renew her subscription last
stolen $100 in currency from him. ! Saturday. The gentleman and his
I suggest a better plan
CELEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY
_ -- ... «___The following sold on last week’s year8 aico won R dinner from an ln
He Knew VUriJ f Front-iers-' rkp(a: , T Uosson, A W. Ran- dlan coan(y r,.latlve by taking a small
men ne IS lbignty-oev n. , dorH John x.ucus, II H. Carter, R. L j pipre of woodi a hammer, and a nail
“ Jennings. J. S Palmer. W. H. Verges, ftnd blocked traffic on lower Fifth
W H. VnnNess reached the eighty ,
seventh milt* post along life s higir J
way last Saturday and in commomora '
lion of the event, Mrs. Mary Anstine |
presented him with a delirious angel
food cake Mr.
Col F S. Ball.
I). Colt, J. J Finn. R. S. Parks and , avcnue Qf the steel metropolis by ham
merlng the nail into the shingle rest
ing on the sidewalk, has a follower
here who did a similar stunt. The
New Yorker won his wager by plac
The robbery occurred about 9:30 brother, George, are farming 160 acres.;-n western states. A number of th*
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Frederick Arthur Nanson. 24, and
\anN*r* -1 Miss Mabel McKay, 18, Kl Reno; Qf pap,.r six Indies in di&nv
youthful flays In Pennsylvania, m „ Ounn. 25, and Muriol Shelby. com.-r of Wal! street and
h” '>eror" his Fn-d V Lo,la.-. 28, an.l ^ It. Bo.
,r . orlty nnd sp. nt most of hia days | ^ Hors(. M CaluiK>t. ' nroadwa>' and' ’!ar‘nK
a crowd of a hundred people in five
minutes It proved the old contention
and Mr. Garland applied to the police , They have 50 acres of wheat, 25 of [ gentleman's friends were recipients AM_TItl m nnv MAP n,i u •
denartment to recover his roll of; oats and the remainder will be plant nf „ ni^p nf i,i« hirthdnv cake. | EL R£NO DN THE 0f the psychology of crowds, s own
__ . . tv * •__ni „ charge of the case and within one
M"Isr!fxSs?ss H*d *.....- -•» »«
greenbacks. Night Chief Barker took , ed to diversified crops.
Tho next reneyal was secured from
J. M. l>unkle, a native Pennsylvanian.
HE ATTENDS CONVENTION.
Roy Royetou, local representative
I tho slolen money and
who ram** to Oklahoma from Iowa
While a neighbor woman was as-
of tho Prudential, was in Oklahoma istin* a servant girl a, ^ IHx oonv allout flre monthfl. Thta „ „lB KonB Have 110 acres of fine wheat
City Saturday attends a convention Ink 'OUsewHhhaknklast week a ro))bp kln„ wlthin
cl Prudential agents. After the busl- revolver the one supposed to hav ^ ^ fpw wppka and |hp pRrt((.B
ness session a banquet was held at, ZnTlIZ \ ^ apprehended
I tion it bore every Indlention of having' 'lance.
cho<'olatp-colored girls behind steel j eighteen years ago. Mr. Dunkle owns
bars. Tho officers say the girls have, 320 acres near Union City. He and
the Loo-Huckins.
in each in
also 80 acres of oats sown. The live
stock embraces 18 homes and 25
cattle
Words teeming with biting sarcasm
of a piece of his birthday cake.
During 1850 ho satisfied his desire
to acquaint himself with the wonders
of nigged mountains and expanselesa
prairies. That pioneer time found
him in Wyoming, where he formed the
acquaintance of Kit Carson, Bill Will-
i that all of the yokels are not living in
_ . . |H,A _ a.,„nr tnr I ---- 1 are somow’hat different from a rock,| j tt d and watPr brought within its j
Ms:“A;r.—'rr*««»»™»u..
owtng to in on„ ion n , . ,h who ,n Three earloads of livestock were without danger of haclurinK It has lhp ti|Btinc.tion of havlnc known1______. ...................
Rock Island Officials to Give the th|l country, and reveals that we bu-
Hub City More Prominence. man8 an are more or less sheep-— Bos
. ton Eagle.
The glob** map that adorns the _______
front page of Rock Island tim*? tables TURKS SACRIFICE FORESTS,
acquaintance or Kit Larson, imi win n RI K<,no tho bub of TURKS 5Aghimu »
isms, Bridsor and other famous front | (runk llneB of thc ,, a, nU.*W | an“d
editions will ,.
.................... , .Show "The Gtty rteauiiful” a.-cordins .^*“t
IlrlKham Younn. and he whs in the, comDlulllca,ion received by C O.; an'* ,hl; ar* ^
vicinity of Salt Lake City when it was ! W(lttaon gecrpUry of the Chamber of Turks ,or ,lr,,,,rood- ln'°‘V"
hitherto because It Iirs within Its was ordered had arrived.
borders Ute great gambling center of
Monte Carlo. It is said that port
charges at Monaco are reasonable,
sod that so far there iB no congestion.
The revolver Is a .38 caliber and
contained one discharged shell, while
the remaining chambers contained
cartridges. 8hcrlff Clark extracted
Messrs. K. D Martin nnd Thomas El-
lison were exhibited at the livestock
show, according to current report.
It Is stated the cattle will be sold Im-
mediately alter the show-
in writing new ones last Saturday
afternoon. The reason I make this
assertion la because I only worked
four hours and I made most of the
"Tramp" atory during that time. While
I was looking about for others, 1 met
R. A. Bright, who resides on rout-1
three from Calumet, and secured him.
Mr. VanNesa was acquainted with| lieautifuF7 accordinc a^g^t ^““the
involving loss of
a magnitude that can barely be con
lectured in a couutry whose resources
of that nnturo have for centuries been
so splendid.
has thc distinction of having r(<d lhiB overBight and they were
Elizabeth Young, who was the "‘n<' | Hnx|mlB lhat „lr hul. city, of the Rock
teenth wife of the polygamous leader. | laUn(l |inpB wo,dd hav„
It was she who had the temerity •“ promlnenro on th(. K|0|,e map as
abandon Brigham Young and ‘™Tcl I wichUa, Oklahoma City, Fort Worth
the country denouncing polygamy. | nnd I)ftlla8 and when attemi„n was
called to It the railway officials will-
The only way we know for busting
a trust is to quit trading with It.
Ingly assented to have El lleno on the
next edition of maps.
MARRIED LAST WEEK.
Mr. Earle Frye and Miss Letn Rob-
erts, of Oklahoma City, were united
in marriage at St. Jonh’s M. E- church
parsonage, lost Thursday. Rev W. X.-
Anderson officiating
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bronson, E. S. The El Reno American. (El Reno, Okla.), Vol. 23, No. 13, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 9, 1916, newspaper, March 9, 1916; El Reno, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc912006/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.