State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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STATE SENTINEL, STIGLER, HASKELL COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, ACGt'ST 16, 1912.
PAGE SEVEN
DEFEAT PRINTERS
'Twas ever thus, but 'twas not so
to be. Harken ye unto the story of
how the Printers went down in de-
feat Saturday afternoon before the
Garland Greeners.
Imagine if you can a shattered
ball team, with no resemblance of
its former self; with everybody
playing in some body else's position
and you have a fair idea of what the
Printers team looked like. Berry-
man, a member of the first team,
third baseman, was wearing the mitt
and protector, Stafford endeavored
to pitch the game, his first attempt;
Thomas was playing the first base;
Bankhead an outfielder, with a
broken finger, was stabbing them
at .second; Gorham, outfielder with
playing third base; Henderson was at
short; Rose, southpaw twirler of
the Cubs was playing left field;
Brown, second baseman of the
Cubs was playing enter field;, and
Wallace was playing right field..
Garland scored two in the second,
five in the fifth, and one in the
ninth, and the Printers managed to
squeeze one across in the last half of
the ninth, by using Ball and Gober
for pinch hitters. Inability of the
Printers and their assistants, to
solve the delivery of Wilson, who
was pitching for Garland, poor pitch-
ing by Stafford, and overly ragged
fielding, is what lost the game for
the Printers.
HEAVENER WINS
THE LAST GAME
The third and last game of the
three-game series between the ath-
letics and Heavener went to Heav-
ener by the above score. Ball did
the pitching for Stigler, and Hayes
for Heavener.
For eight innings the locals were
unable to Eolve the delivery of
Hayes, and until ^he last of the
ninth it seemed as if a shut out was
to be registered against Stigler.
In this session the locals came back
fighting strong, and it looked as if
ninth inning rally would save the
day.
The last of the ninth was being
played, two men were out and the
score was 6 to 0, favoring Heaven-
er, a few of the more pessimistic
were leaving the ground satisfied
that Stigler w s phut-out, when
with a rush and a roar the locals
artillery squad opened up. and such
a fulllsade of hits, coupled with an
error by the visitors netted five
runs.
Heavener left Saturday morning
for Bokoshe, where they'played Sat-
urday and Sunday.
"EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME AND FARM."
DE LAVAL
CREAM
SEPARATOR
Soon Pays for Itself
A Money
Maker
and Occasionally the intending buyer of a cream sepa-
Saver rator who has but a small amount of ready cash to invest
is tempted to put his money into one of the so-called
'cheap" machines.
Why pay your hard-earned money for a "cheap," trashy
machine, which is always most expensive in the end, when you
can buy a reliable De Laval upon such liberal terms that
It will more than earn its cost
while you are paying for it.
When you buy a De Laval you have positive assurance that your
machine will be good for at least twenty years of
service, during which time it will save every
possible dollar for you, and earn its original cost
over and over again.
If it is not convenient for you to
make full payment at time of
purchase, we can arrange for
you to make a partial payment,
and pay the balance on such
liberal terms that your ma*
chine will more than
save its cost
while you are
paying for it.
£asiesi
.to turn,
easiest to
wash, skims
cleanest
lasts the longest
SOONER\OR LATER
YOU WILL BUY A
DE LAVAL
■!!
WE WILL SELL YOU A TRAP SO YOU CAN" TRICK" PESKY MR
RAT, BUT WE WONT "TRICK" YOU WHEN YOU DEAL WITH US.
IT S ALL RIGHT TO CATCH MICE AND RATS, BUT IT IS NOT ALL
RIGHT TO "CATCH" THE CUSTOMER WHO GIVES US HIS CONFIDENCE.
BUY HARDWARE FROM US; YOU'LL GET YOUR MONEYS
WORTH AND OUR PERSONAL GUARATEE THAT EVERYTHING WILL
BEO. K.
Campaigns may come and cam-
paigns may go, but the managers
are with us always. To J. B. Far-
rell, of Whitefield, should come all
honor and compliments for the man-
ner in which his candidates won out.
Buford is about the best known fel-
low in the west end of Haskell coun-
ty^ and for that reason is usually
nought out by the candidates to
handle their campaign in the west
end.
The past campaign Buford has
been overly busy, and to use his own
expression ''he had several hose
races won." but nevertheless he
pulled through and never lost but
one man, and that was C. N. Has-
kell. and he wasn't working oxerly
hard for him.
The race between Phipps and Gar-
dner was "to uncomfortably close"
says Buford, but "we managed to
squeeze through".
"I thought for a time that Pren-
tice had Louis LeFIore beat, but
he didn't, and so on down the line,
but Buford never lost a candidate.
The boys are all complimenting
him on his good work, and some say
that he has neglected his stock and
.other work just to win a voter. At
I that Buford had a whole ticket, and
I he not only worked for one man.
jbut he took them in bunches, and
I worked them by the drove. Buford
.can tell some mighty good stories
[about the way some of the boys
.handled their campaign in the west
J end, and some of the things they
: promised, and he is now waiting 'to
isee that they carry them out, and
; he won't tell any stories "out of
jschool." The campaign is . over.
;and he is satisfied, and now Buford
DOBYNS-LANTZ HARDWARE CO
Stigler, Oklahoma
MIL FOR DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
is patiently waiting for the Bull
Moose and Republicans to cut loose
Ion their work, and he is ready for
the fray again.
A WOMAN'S BACK
The Advise of This Stigler Woman
is of Certain Value
Many a woman's back has many
aches and pains.
Oftimes 'tis the kidney3 fault.
That's why Doan's Kidney Pills
are so effective.
Many women know this.
Read what one has to say about
it:
Mrs. Mary Coombs, Stigler, Okla.,
says: "Our little girl, ten years
old suffered from weak kidneys and
bladder. We got her various rem-
edies, but nothing seemed to do her
good until we begr.n the use of
Doan's Kidney Pills. They helped
her from the stnrt and since taking
the contents of one box, she has
been entirely free from the above
complaint." (Statement given June
1908.) '
RE-ENDORSEMENT
When Mrs. Coobms was inter-
viewed by one of our representatives
on April 2, 1912, she added to the
above: "The statement we gave In
1908 in rogard to Doan's Kidney
Pills was true in every particular.
The cure , received has been per-
manent. Others of my family have
taken them with the best of resultB.
1 procured Doan's Kidney Pills at
the Stigler Drug Co., and I recom-
mend them to all who suffer from
backache or kidney complaint".
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents, Foster-Milburn v.o., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the Unit-
ed States.
Remember the name—Doan's—
an* take no other.
CHRISTIAN' CHVHCH
On next Sunday morning at 11
o'clock at the Christian church, the
pastor wil preach on the subject:
"Commemoration Days and Institu-
tions." At 8 o'clock p. m. his sub-
ject will be: "The Conversion of
the Chief of Sinners." You are
cordially invited to these services.
Muskogee, Aug. 12.—State Chair-
man Harrill has issued a call for
a democratic state convention to be
held in Oklahoma City, beginning
at non, August 28, The represen-
tation will be one delegate for every,
100 votes cast for United States
senator at Tuesday's primaries,
which would give Muskogee county
more than forty votes in the conven-
tion.
Precinct conventions are to be
held either at 2 p. m. or 8 p. m.,
August 21, and county conventions
at the county seats at 2 p. m., Aug-
ust 24. Precincts and counties fix
representatives to their conventions.
The new state committee will
meet in Oklahoma City at 10 a. m.
on the day of the convention for
organization and election of a state
chairman to serve for two years.
Chairman Harrill has no opposition
for the place. The state envsntion
will ratify the nominees of the pri-
mary and adopt a platform.
But little interest is being taken
in the convention in Muskogee, and
if delegates are sent from this
county they will have to be appoint-
ed, for no one is going to the ex-
pense or trouble of electing them.
OKLAHOMA PEACHES ARE IN DEMAND
St. Louis, Mo,, Aug. 14.—Okla-
homa peaches have advanced in price
in the big markets and where last
week it was practically impossible to
sell the crop at any price today it is
a different story and the oklahoma
peach raisers are making their own
prices. While the big crops from
Texas and Arkansas flooded the
9 I
market about Aug. 1, the loss of
the Georgia crop raised the prices
about Aug. 10 and now Oklahoma
peaches are bringing from $1.00 to
$2.00 per bushel. The slump has
passed and Chicago and New York
will today take all the peaches that
Oklahoma can furnish.
NEW YORK POLICE INVESTIGATION
GREATEST IN DISTDRV OF V. S.
DOLE MOOSE WILL SWEEP TDE COUNTRY
--0-
Most people view the pyramids so
they can send back* postcard pictures
of ihem.
A boy, named Adams, who is a
stenographer in a law office in Ard-
more( was the leading candidate for
Congressman-at-large on the Demo-
cratic ticket in Washington county,
defeating such old-timrs as Bill
Murray| Joe Thompson and Leslie
Ross. Adams' vote in the State was
in the neighborhood of 10,000. His
name was the first on the ballot.
The result verifies the prediction of
the newspapers that the first
place on the list was good for 10,-
000 votes. It does not speak well,
however, for the intelligence of the
voters of Oklahma.
Not Fair.
The people who eat little, seems
neither fair nor right
That some can eat three cantaloupes
to whet their appetite.
o
Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup.
Sold on a guarantee. Stigler Dr'ie
Co. t.f.
Peculiar.
Man's broken heart Is always- made
of such peculiar stuff
That any girl an mend it if she's only
sweet enough.
A reserved seat in hades is kept
for the joker who pu!ls out the chair
from under one.
New York, Aug. 14.—"Jack"
Sullivan who is under arrest in con-
nection with the murder of Herman
Rosenthal, promised he would tell
Monday all he knew of Police Lieu-
tenant Becker's alleged connection
with the murder. Sullivan made
this statement to Assistant Attrney
Smith. He was unwilling to tell
his full story until he had seen Mr.
Whitman, who is out of town over
Sunday( Sulivan said to Mr. Smith,
but he'said he had seen Becker in
conversation with '"Jack" Rose and
"Bridgie" Webber a few hours after
the murder.
This corroborates stories of other
witnesses indicating close relations
between Be.ker and the men involv-
ed in the murder plot. Sullivan
denied, however, knowing previous-
ly about the plans to kill Rosenthal
and also denied that he had driven
away In the gray automobile in
whih the murder escaped.
He was on the scene sUortly after
the killing and went from the hotel
Metropole to "Bridgie" Webber's
gambling house on Forty-second
street. He saw Becker and Rose
conversing on the sidewalk, he ta'.d.
Later they were Joined by "Bridgie"
and the three had a low-toned con-
versation in which he was not per-
mitted to Join.
Sullivan makes the sixth of the
nine men under arrest for the mur-
der who have "squealed" and the
effect of the addition of another
"recruit" upon Lieutenant Becker,
who still maintains that he had
nothing toe onfess, will be watched
with interest by the prosecution
Efforts of Assistant District At-
torney Smith to Investigate Beck-
er's bank deposits resulted in the
find of five more banks in which
deposits were carried in the name
of Becker and his wife, representing
altogethr deposits of more than
$25,000. All the deposits were
made, it is said, within the last
eight months. In one bank Becker
was credited with $13;000. It was
also learned by the investigators
that two police inspectors had made
recent deposits totaling $75,000.
Evidence of graft against one of
these inspectors is in the hands of
the district attorney who will seek
his indictment when the graft fea-
ture of the case is taken up.
Information to the effect that
Becker turned over to those "high-
er up" more of his alleged graft
collections than he kept was ob-
tained by Attorney Smith today.
Becker's receipts, according to this
evidence, amounted to about $15,-
000 a month, but of this $10(000
went to the socailed system.
"Jack" Rose, it was learned to-
day, has received absolute immun-
ity. It became known that when
Rose confessed before the grand
jury a stipulation granting him his
| freedom as soon as he has completed
, his testimony at the trial v.-as sign-
ed by the district attorney and
!Judge Mulqueen with the approval
j of the grand jury.
| Rose is now in a penitent mood,
[recording to his lawyers and is anx-
lious to refprm. He plans as soon
j t.oon as he is released to leave the
country with his wife and their two
enildren and begin life over.
GETTING ALONG NICELT
Reports from the bedside of H. C.
Dobyns who went to Chicago recent-
ly, where he had an operation per-
formed, with the hopes of having
his legs straightened, are to the ef-
fect that he is getting along nicely.
The legs were re-broken, then
straightened, and after spending
some five weeks i na plaster parls
cast he will be able to be up and
out again, with his legs in a rejun-
venated condition.
Muskogee, Aug. 14.—L. G. Dis-
ney, the bull moose leader in east-
ern Oklahoma, who is back from the
big moose envention at Chicago,
says T. R. is going to be the next
president and that the bull moose
men will sweep the country.
"We will take a slice out of the
solid south," says Dil. We will
carry Louisiana and may carry
Mississippi. Taft will only carry
four or five states. The fight will
be between Wilson and Roosevelt.
"It is probable that a full pro-
gressive ticket will be placed in the
field in Oklahoma. We are now
looking up the law, and if it can
be done, we will have full county
tickets in every county, candidates
for the legislature and for congress
at large."
Democrats all over the south, ac-
cording to Disney, are joining the
bull moose movement. Even Lew
Betts he saysf has joined the progres-
sive party in this county.
It is said that Former Lieut.
Gov. Geo. Dellamy has also joined
forces with the moosers.
Local News
R, C. Coker left Monday morning
for Claremore, where he will spend
several days taking the baths, and
recuperating.
J, Whit Keith was here from Bok-
oshe Sunday, visiting for a short
time with friends. He returned
Monday morning.
I Miss Lillie Bennett left Friday
!evening for her home at Porum, be-
ing called ther on accovnt of th
|seriou8 illness of her mother.
I W. L. Crittenden, who had been
in Fayettevtlle, Ark., on a brief
visit with his wife who is visiting
jher parents at that place returned
home Sunday evening.
, o—
Miss Alice Whiteside, who had
been spending a few days visiting
friends in Muskogee, returned Fri-
day morning, to resume her poslticn
at the Stigler hotel.
Mr, and Mrs. C. L. AVliliams
werein Muskogee spending Sunday.
They returned Sunday evening.
Frank Hill, manager of the Bok-
oshe ball team was in Stigler Fri-
day of last week, attending the final
ball game between Heavener and
Stigler.
of logs, that have recently been pur-
chased by Mr. HickB. The logs are
now In the bottoms, and it is expect-
ed that jt will be some two or
three months before all will be load-
ed and ready for shipment.
C. D. Milam left Monday evening
for his old home in Arkansas, where
he will spend some two weeks rest-
ing and recuperating.
Rev. Father Glyssaert, of Poteau
was in Stigler Sunday and Monday
visiting with members of his con-
gregation. Mass was held at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Behan
Monday morning.
E. and W. Sell it for es.
G.A. Holley was transacting busi-
ness in Antlers, fore part of the
week. $
H. H. Heck, and a crew of men
are busy near the Midland Valley
right-of-way, getting everything In
■hape for loading quite a quantity
Raymond Goetchor, came in from
Muskogee Monday evening, and is
spending a few days here visiting his
father W. Goetcher.
\V. A. O'Neal, manager of the
Stigler Cotton Oil Mill, made a
business trip to Fort Smith, Tuesday.
o
Rev. A. M. Brannon left Monday
morning for Tulsa, where he goes
to bring home his automobile, which
has been there for the past several
days. He made the trip from Stig-
ler to Tulsa, and will now make
the return Journey.
R. F. Terrell was looking after
business affairs in Fort Smith Tues-
day.
State Sentinel for news.
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Milam, C. D. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, August 16, 1912, newspaper, August 16, 1912; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99220/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.