State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1912 Page: 6 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program 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:
PAGE SIX
STATE SENTINEL, STIGLER, HASKELL COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, JANUARY 3fl, 1912.
To My 700 Customers, who
I Worked For, for the
i )
Past Twelve Months
I want to thank you for your past business,
and hope that I have pleased you, and hope
that you will continue to give me your work.
I will be better prepared to do your work, and
get it qut quicker, in the future than in the
? past I will soon be equipped with modern
*•: machinery for wood work, and will employ only
the best of workmen. Tell your friends that I
will appreciate their business, and I want it.
Yours to please,
C J. MASON
The Blacksmith
DESTISTS:
Dr. T. W.''McKinley
DEI TIST
Rooms In I^niois Bids Next
Door to pr. Turner
Battstftctioa Ouarntttacd
FRATERNAL:
Stigler Camp Ns. 11790, MODERN WOODMtN
Of 4MERCU
Meets every Wednesday
nipht at 7:30 o'clock
|K. P.Hall.' Visitors welcome
FRANK If ROY, V. C.
DR.T. W. McRINLEY Clerk
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
* W. II. Robins 4. C. King 4
I KINO, & ROBINS Lawyers $
£ Up is now Stocker Building ♦
J Will Practice ia all courts of Okla. J
Stenographer and Notary Public 4
$ la Office
iXSOCfKJOOOCOOOOOOOOOCOCOOOC
Lawrence & lurry
Attorneys-at-law
Stigler, Oklahoma
J. P. Lawrence Guy A. Ctirry
loooooooooooooooooocoocooC
Prairie 6rove No, 73
Woodmen Circle
Meets every second Tuesday after-
noon of each month at 2:30 at the
Masonic hall. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. Ora Munn. Guardian.
Mrs. Georgia Teal, Clerk.
Stigler Lodge No. 121
A. F. <S: A. M. meets in the
Masonic lla.ll on the sec-
ond Tuesday night ofeach
month. Visitors invited to attend.
E. F. TKRBEtX, W. M.
.T. E- Rockman, Sec'y
MISCELLANEOUS:
♦♦♦*❖* ***** *.>«. **<.
t J. R. COLE & C«. %
X druggists ♦
:A full stock of Drugs and Pat- {
ent Medicines, Perscriptions *
J Carefully Compounded J
> **** 4+
goooooccooooooocccooooc
jj C. T. Mitchell
§ Attorney at Law
;> Rooms 2, 3, and 4,
Stecker Building
g ST-
ITIGLKK,
Okla.
OOOOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOC'OOOOOOC
S. A MERRIMAN,
...Attorney-At-Law...
KEOTA : : : OKU.
444*! 444444444444444444444*
I G. B. FORRESTER |
S Attorney-at-Law. J
♦ Offices, Rooms 2, 3, and 4. 4
4. Stocker bldg., Stigler, Okla. J
% PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS j
44444444444444444444444444
All Guaranteed
By Stigler Drug Co.
BARBER SHOP AND BATH ROOMS
El J r. GAY. Proprietor
II Front Door North
11 STIGLER HOTEL
Nice Accomodation Regular Rates
44444444444444444444444444
t Monuments!
t Anyone ' desiring to pur- 4
4 chase monuments made of 2
X the best material will save J
♦ money by calling on, or 4
4 writing to me. I am also J
X representing The Vine Hill J
♦ Nursery Company of Mount |
4 Pleasant, Texas. 1
4 See Me for Prices ]
♦ T. M. CREWS, STIGLER, OK. \
44444444*>44444444444444444
j -f ROBERT A. ZEBOLD 4.
1 4* Attorney and Consulor at Law
,4* Offices: 609-610 Flynn-
j •{• Ames Bldg, Muskogee •}■
| First National Bank Building •}*
* Stigler 4.
4> Each Monday at Stigler
T * V VTi i rr V "• r * •"
T. H. DAVDISON
Attorney-At-Law
Notary Public, Jus-
tice of the Peace.
Office in 111. bldg.
Stigler, - - Oklahoma
aOtOXSXO&CVQK^^
********M-H^**++**
* *
* SEE *
* C. B- HARRIS *
* when in need of any k'nd *
* of Concrete work. •!
Blocks and Foundations a *
* specialty. All work guar- *
* anteed. *
* C. B. HARRIS *
* Stigler, Okla. *
•J* {•
******************4
F. A. FANNIN, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
feflGLER, OKLA.
Calls* attended at all hours
Telephonf: Office 142. Ros. 167.
oooooopo"ooooooooooooooooo
~ W.T. Stewart, Local Survyor "
Locate land with full descrip-
tion. General land surveying.
Charj^H reasonable. Residence
n three miles of Stlffler
4444 4 <• 4 •} 44*>*^*444444444444
I J. W. FOSTER I
4 attorxey at law *
^ Office ia Illinois Building .*
* STIGLER. OKLAHOMA 4
4444444444444444444*444444
PHYSICIANS:
oxx-cf^.:
S. E. MITCHELL, M. D.
McdUiuc sad Surgery
Superintendent Public Health
of Haskell County
PHONE]
Residencs-
Oilice • •
aOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO&OOOGOO
>4444444444444444444444444
| R. P. TERRELL, M.D. %
* Offlco over First National J
4 Hank. Phones; Residence 27 \
♦ Office 3H. *
{ StiRcr, :-t O kalinma J
444444*444444444444+444444
Dr. R. M. Counterman
Physklan and Surgeon
Office in First National Bunk
Bldg. Telephones: Residence
138 Office 39. Utigler, Okla.
WILL ABIDE BY
JOPLIN DECISION
Washington, Jan. 21—Speaker
Champ Clark of the house of re-
presentatives, in answer to an ed-
itorial in the St. Louis Republic, to-
day announced that he will not be
a candidate for president before the
democratic national convention un-
less he is indorsed by the Missouri
state democratic convention to be
held at Joplin February 20.
Former Governor Folk, of Mis-
souri, Mr. Clark's rival for the in-
dorsement of the Missoui democrats,
is understood to have made a similar
announcement in St. Louis last night.
The fact that Mr. Folk received the
indorsement of Missouri democrats
at their last convention has been a
source of no little embarrassment to
Mr. Clark and his friends for many
months. Mr. Clark has been debar-
red from making any fight for tbe
inomlnatSoti, although his friends
have been exceedingly active Id his
behalf.
Mr. Folk has not chosen to re-
cognize his candidacy to the extent
of agreeing not to contest the in-
dorsement in Missouri so that the
Clark following in that state can
now make an open fight for dele-
gates which it is understood will be
led by Senator William J. Stone.
Following is Speaker Clark's
statement:
"I always have supported the de-
mocratic nominee. I never bolted
or scratched a.democratic ticket or
nomination in my life; that is a mat-
ter of common knowledge in Mis-
souri; everybody knows it and I am
too old to change my habits now.
So far as I am concerned the decision
of the Missouri democracy settles
the presidential matter. If by any
accident I lost Missouri I will for-
bid the further use of my name in
that connection and will support
the nominee of the Joplin conven-
tion. I am glad Governor Folk
promises not to bolt."
Means Passing of Folk?
Jefferson City, Jan. 19—A great
many politicians about Jefferson
City believe that the agreement en-
tered into by Clark and Folk, that
the Joplin convention shall settle
the question as to which shall re-
main in the presidential race, means
the final elimination of Folk from
Missouri politics.
Were the matter left to a primary
there is no doubt of the correctness
of this estimate, the politicians say,
nor in reality is there much doubt
as to the result finally, but the fact
that conventions are to be held in
counties may leave a chance for the
former governor to make a fight
in the convention that selects the
delegates to the national conven-
tion.
From information received here
it appears that the Clark forces are
well organized all over tbe
state while the Folk organization
appears to have strength only in
spots. The one strong card of the
Folk men seems to be the support
of United States Senator J. A. Reed.
The Reed Influence has lined up
men in various sections of the state
who up to this time have been bit-
terly hosti'e to Folk. In addition
to having a good organization, tbe
Clark forces daily are augmented
by the prevalent belief that he stands
as good a show as any man in the
United States to receive the nomina-
tion. While the general feeling is
growing that even should Folk carry
tbe Misouri delegation he would
not have a ghost of a show to be
nominated at Baltimore.
NEAT PACKAGE
Oklahoma City, Ok., Jan 13—Let-
ters are being sent broadcast over
the state by William H. Murray of
Tiehomingo, president of the con-
stitutional convention, urging hi*
friends to support Woodrow W'i'son'%
candidacy for tbe Democratic Pres-
idential nomination. Murray states
that' he has a persona! and politicr.'
interest in the nomination of Wil-
son and expresses the opinion that
he'is the only Democratic candidate
that can secure the independent
vote and carry the support of the
LaFollette Republicans and the
Bryan Democrats. He declares that
Harmbn's nomination would leave
the party just where Judge Parker
left it.
Dr. J.. D. Ballard, Assistant State
Auditor, a Clark supporter, who re-
ceived one of the letters, addressed
an open reply to Murray. Ballard s
letter says in part:
"During the campaign of 1910
you seemed, to possess a fair under-
standing of the dominant traits of
the average Western voter and your
denunciation of electric light towns'
'grafters' and "political shysters'
promised for a time to win, but for
some reason the blessed proletariat
refused to take you seriously, at
least in sufficient nttmber to outvote
the ungenerous classes you so he-
orically and vehemently denounced.
And now you ask your sturdy and
hornybanded followers' who went
down with you, to rally around a
personage who, If frigidity were
trumps, could give an iceberg cards
and spades and yet trimphantly get
oft with the stakes.
"By birth, breeding and education
he is all the Western home-maker
is not, and his point of view is as
far removed from theirs as is the
profession of finishing off snobs of
the monocle type Jrom theirs of
pushing the star of empire on its
westward way. The support of a
score of Gores and Murrays could n8t
thaw out the atmosphere surround-
ing him sufficiently to convince the
t man from the forks of :he creek dhat
Wilson stands for the principles so
heroically fought for by William J.
Bryan since 1896, and the more es-
sentia! elements of which have
been absorbed and assimilated by
our friends, and the enemy. Brought
forth and uurteured politically by
the rankest of all plutocratic organs,
named by that sheet as a candidate
for President in 1912 before he was
nominated for the Governorship of
New Jersey two and a half years
ago, he now repudiates its sponsor-
ship In an effort to still-hunt for
Western votes and outrivals the
\nonster of dramatic story which
turned upon and destroyed it'i
creator.'
4. 4. 4. +
•J*
* STATE NEWS ITEMS *
4. +
*********
I. W. Lacy of Idabel is a candidate
for register of deeds of McCurtain
county. Politics? He's from Mis-
souri.
*
DEATH OF MKS. LIEl' C. RABON
Died,Saturday, Jan. 6, 1912 at her
home near Kinta, Okla., Mrs. Lieu
C. Rabon, was wife of the well
known R. A. Rabon of that place.
Deceased was born in Franklin
county, Ark., Feb. 18th, 1861.
Married Jan. 29th, 1881. Mrs.
nabon became a member of thr
Baptist church at an early age and
was a consistent member until her
death. She was a devoted wife and
mother. T0 know her was to love
her.
Sho had been ill for many months
but her condition was not considered
serious until a short time before her
death.
She leaves a husband and five
children to mourn her death.
The children are W. T. Rabon and
Mrs. C. A. Overstreet of Bokoshe
Mesrs Fay and Preston and Miss
Hester Rabon of Kinta.
Her remains w$re brought to
Bokoshe, her former home for bur-
ial Monday, Jan.8tli. The funeral
tervlces were held at the Baptist
church, Rev. J. M. B. Cresham, of-
ficiating. Tbe relatives from a di-
stance were Mrs.A. W. Reeves and
Mrs. Lou Henderson of Oklahoma
City, Mrs. Green Rabon of South
Canadian, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Rabon of Kinta, C. W. Rabon and
family of 8tlRler, Thos. Rabon, Mr?
D. A. Moore and family of Keotn
and «. M. Rabon and wife of Po.
teas.
Later: That report that Gover-
nor Cruce would call an extra session
of the legislature appears to have
been considerably exaggerated.
*
T. C. harrill, state committee-
man at Wagoner, is mentioned us a
candidate for delegate to the nation-
al democratic convention at Balti-
more.
. *
During the week a farm of 240
acres near Clinton Bold for $20,000,
cash. With excellent crop pros-
pects for the year, mere likely will
be much activity in realty this
spring.
Dr. Lambert o"tt, of Philadelphia
anounces a positive cure for rheuma-
tism. It is spelled acetemethened-
isa lcylic acid. You may take your
choice between tnat and the disease.
*
Charles J. Townsend of Idabel
has informed his friends that he will
be a candidate for re-election to the
office of district clerk of McCurtain
county, subject to the democratic
primary.
*
When it was found the court fund
at Claremore was exhausted, Judge
Brown called for volunteer jurors,
and the box was easily filled with
good men who rendered satisfact-
ory verdicts.
A
Custer county, with a popu'atirp
of 25,000, had 171 deaths in 1911.
Tuberculosis caused fourteen deaths,
typhoid eleven, heart trouble
eleven, cancer ten.
*
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
There will be no services at the
Christian church next Sunday night
The crmrregaflon hdvln* BcrriV''
tbe Invitation from the Presbrt rlcn
church to unite with them in their
services which wil be held in their
new church building. However we
shall hold our regular morning ser-
vices at eleven o'clock, when wo
shall use for the first time our new
quadruple silver plated individual
communion set which was presented
to us by C. S. Stocker. The Sun-
day school begins at 9:45. Also
remember our Teacher's Training
Class which meets each week on
Wednesday and Friday night.
Martin A. Devaney, Minister.
riNCHOT FOR LA FOLLKTTE
New York, Jan. 23-—The political
atmosphere in the oast was further
charged tonight by the first appear-
ance in this section of Senator La-
Follette since he announced his
candidacy as a "progressive repub-
lican" for the presidential nomina-
tion. In connection with the sena-
tor's coming there was political gos-
sip-to the effect that Colonel Roose-
velt might also appear at the Car-
negie Hall mass meeting which Mr.
LaFollette addressed and possibly
lend assistance to his "boom" but
the colonel was not present. In-
stead he attended a dinner of sev-
eral prominent leaders in charily
workers at the National Arst dlub.
Glfford Plnchot, a close friend of
ex-President Roosevelt, who has
been regarded as a staunch Roose-
velt lieutenant, appeared with Sen-
ator LaFollette, however, aad pre-
sided at the meeting. He presented
tbe senator "as the candidate I sup-
port for the republican presidential
nomination."
NOTICE TO PATRONS
From bow on all job work dont
by us will be cash on delivery. We
can not afford to take the ti'iio of
a bookkeeper and collector an this
class of work. So please be pre-
pared to pay us when we deliver
your work. Remember al! o' -Hir
work is guaranteed to pleane yob.
Send us your ordei®.
E. S. DOTEN and OO.
Coffins and caskets at T. A. Pond-
era, Hoyt, Okla. 10t
PIGS CANNOT NOSE THROUGH, HORSES JUMP OVER, NOR BULLS
BURST DOWN OUR WIRE FENCING. IT IS STRONGLY PUT TOGETHER,
AND WILL NOT RUST. YOU WILL BE SURE TO KEEP YOUR OWN
STOCK IN, AND STRAY ANIMALS OUT OF YOUR FIELDS, IF YOU
BUILD YOUR FENCES WITH OUR KIND OF WIRE. OUR PRICES ARE
"RIGHT" ON WIRE FENCING AND EVERYTHING YOU NEED IN HARD-
WARE.
LET OURS BE YOUR HARDWARE STORE,
Dobyns-Lantz Hardware Company
Stigler, Oklahoma
r
DEPOSIT YOUR MONEY IN A SAFE BANK
IN doing business with a bank there are
several .things to consider. You want a
reliable bank. You want courteous treatment.
You want prompt service, and before you place
your business with a bank you should be assured
that you will get what you want. It is the
duty of the bank to take an interest in the wel-
fare of its customers and see that they get
what is coming to them. The bank in Stigler
that treats its customers in this manner is
me
AMERICAN NATIONAL
Btvnk
THE bank with plenty of capital to run its
business, a large and undivided sur-
plus and a competent force of help to take care
of the need of the people in the banking line.
They extend every courtesy consistent with
safe, conservative banking and are ever ready
and willing to wait on customers and friends.
When in need of anything in the banking line
give them a call. A safe place to deposit your
money, and a good place to do business in any
line that*calls for the aid Of a bank.
"'AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK IS SAFE
k
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.
Milam, C. D. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 46, Ed. 1 Friday, January 26, 1912, newspaper, January 26, 1912; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99193/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.