State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1911 Page: 6 of 8
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CUSTOME
We are preparing to enlarge our factory, order
several new machines, and will have a planing
mill added to our outfit in the near feature. We
find this neccessary to accomodate our large and
growing business. We are shiping goods to satis-
fied customers every day. but are alway ready to
attend to your needs at home in the same prompt
and courteous manner we have in the past. Call
on us when you need anything in our line.
REMEMBER We manufacture Step Ladders, Folding Tables, Ironing Tables, Folding Swing
Chairs; Folding Wash Tables, all of which are made under our own patent, and can do any
lynd of job in wood work. ns ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
E. S. DOTEN & COMPANY
STIGLER, OKLAHOMA
! Bring Me Your Horse i
<• J 4
And I will shoe it right and charge
you right for the work. I do every-
thing in the Blacksmithing Line, have
been in this county a long time, treat
my customers right and appreciate
their business. Be sure and give me
a call when in need of anything in
the Blacksmithing Line. :: i:
B. P. GRACE
Abstracts of Titlt
Searches
Dally Reports
Haskell County Abstract Company
ROBERT A. ZEBOLD, Myr.
Money to Loan on Real Estate first National Bank Bldg.
ROOMS 12 and 14. STIGLER. OKLAHOMA
E. S. DOTEN S CO.
Manufacturers of patented household
articles, furniture made and repaired
ALL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED
PHONE 95
There are some old grouches who | It Is evident to the most casual ob-
are so unappreclative of music they server that the woman who sets the
hate to hear a mosquito singing for styles must have a fierce grudge
his supper. against her sex.
CHAMPION STOCK FARM
HAS FINE HORSES
Muskogee, Okla., Aug. TO.- -Some
of the most valuable and most fash-
ionably bred show horses in the
country will be on exhibition at the
second annual Muskogee fair in Oct-
ober. From an advertising stand-
point for Oklahoma the difplny wi'.l
be a most valuable asset as sdme of
the leading prize winners in the
horse world will be among the col-
lection to be displayed by Oklahoma'
owners.
Tbe Champion stock farm near
Muskogee, which is the largest in
the southwest, will be represented
with a big disp!ay. At the Enid
live stock show last spring their dis-
play was the largest one shofrn by
an Oklahoma exhibitor. Each indi-
vidual exhibit made by the farm at
the Enid show averaged $1,500 in
value.
The Champion's celebrated Per-
cheron stallion Houchoie, 70070,
(77864) who during the seven times
shown has won six first premiums-
and grand championship of the show,
will be the center of attraction at
their exhibit at the Muskogee fair.
He now heads the farm. Two colts
both sired by the champion horse
Carnot, one out of Mollie May the
famous mare that topped Mr. Cor-
sey's stab'.es last fall, bringing
$1,165; and the other out of Miner-
va, one of the most fashionably bred
mares in the country. The sire of
Mollie May, who will also be on ex-
hibition, was shown sixty-one times
and won fifty-nine first premiums.
Lucita, 66209, a fashionably bred
mare, was shown at the Enid show
by the Champion stock farm, and car-
ried off first premium as a two-year
old; first in the herd and first in the
group. She is a half-sister of Io-
lanthe, the grand champion Percher-
on mare who brought $2,500 at pub-
lic auction, the highest price ever
known at such a sale.
Iowa, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Ill-
inois, Nebraska, Texas and Oklahoma
have been visited by the famous
prize winning Percherons.
FORGETFUL
"Well, J declare," the lady said: "1
very near forgot;
I sut the cat up in the stove and now
its roaring hot."
Anyway, a rolling stone scatters
the dust.
A CROSS RETWEEN
POPULISM AND ENARCHY
Washington, Aug. 15.—Senator
Bourne of Oregon introduced a bill
in the senate Monday providing that
the United States supreme court
must be unanimous not to declare
unconstitutional any state or federal
law or state constitution or provis-
ion thereto. This is the most drastic
measure ever introduced aiming to
curb the work of the supreme court.
"The purpose of this bill," said
Senator Bourne, "is to enable one,
two, three or four members of that
court to prevent eight, seven, six or
five of the justices from overruling
the wishes of the nation s expressed
through congress, or the wishes of a
sovereign state as expressed by its
electorate or its legislature."
Senator Heyburn of Idaho declar-
ed the bill was "a cross between
populism and anarchy," and objected
to its second reading.
Senator Bacon of Georgia, who
was presiding, referred the bill to
the judiciary committee.
TRUSTS IN CANADA
Ottawa, Ont., Aug. 15.—"The
plain fact is that in entering upon
this reciprocity the people of the
United States believe that they are
accomplishing the first steps toward
annexation. It exposes our natural
resources to the depredations of the
gigantic trusts which have already
secured control of those in the Unit-
ed States. It will give to American
trusts control in this country equal
to that which has been exercised so
remorsel.v in the United States."
The above is a declaration by R.
L. Borden to the people of Canada,
setting forth the position oi the con-
servative party, their platform for
the coming elections and particularly
the objections to reciprocity.
Both Borden and Sir Wilfred Lau-
rier will start campaign meetings
tonight.
5COCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOG
BUYING MONEY
l!N THE—
Northwestern National Life Insurance Co.
rate of interest are you willing to pay, not to borrow
enough money to take care of your family after you die,
hut to buy it outright, so that it will be theirs forever,
just as though you had put it in the bank for them?
You probably pay 5 per cent or more jufet to borrow, but
a very strong Life Insurance Institution will sell you a fund
payable in cash to your widow or children, and you never pay
anything for it but the interest—and a mighty low rate at that:
At the age of 25 13-4 per cent
At the age of 31 2 per cent
At tne age of 35 21-2 per cent
At the age of 38 2 3-4 per cent .
At the age of 43 3 per cent
At the age of 47 31-2 per cent
At the age of 50 4 per cent
When you buy Life Insurance, all you pay is the interest,
the company puts up the principal. When you buy other
property you must pay both principal and interest.
A
NEIL B. GARDNER
General Agent, Stigler, Okla.
' OOOOOOQOGOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOQ ooooooooooooooooooooooooc
—0-
WISHES
"Can I eat lobster and ice cream?"
she asked the doctor rude.
"Of. course you CAN," the doctor
"I only wish you
growled;
would."
*
Lawton no longer worries over
the water problem. Its reservoir
covers 500 acres and has a capacity
of 1,000,000,000 gallons.
NOW OR NEVER1
Two Four Room housps'will
be finished in a week, will sell
on partial payments. Inves-
tigate at once or your chance
is gone. ^ ^ ^
Siioler Realty Company
f. M. YOUNG, Sec.
GEO. C. HENRY, Pres.
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Milam, C. D. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 18, 1911, newspaper, August 18, 1911; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99170/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.