State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1910 Page: 4 of 8
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STATI
#^TINEL
S PBOMIES'PAPERJ'
Published every Friday, at its office on Third street,
one block north-east of the Midland Valley Depot, in the
town of Stigler, Oklahoma, by C. D. Milam.
C. D. MILAM, Editor and Proprietor.
Entered at the post office at Stigler, Haskell County,
Oklahoma, as second class matter February 21, 1906, un-
der act of Congress of March 3rd, 1879.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One V---.-, «1.00; Six Months. 50 cents:
Three Months, 25 cents. Our sub-
scription is cash in advance and the paper is stopped at
the expiration of time paid for.
ADVERTISING RATES: 15 Cents j er inch, single column per
issue; 50 cents per inch by the month
Local advertising 5 cents per line each issue. Black face
7t cts. per line each issue. Legal advertising at the legal
rate provided for by the State of Oklahoma. We will
make special rates on display matter for lonir time con
tracts when the contract is for a quarter page or more.
Four issues count one month on all advertising.
TELEPNONE NO. II: When you want to reach the office call
us by 'phone and vour business will be
attended to promptly. All our work is guaranteed and
is correct or costs nothing. We make a specialty of
"Correctness, Neatness and Promptness."
CIRCULATION GUARANTEE: We guarantee to advertisers a
circulation of over 1,200 copies
of the paper to bona fide readers in Haskell County
alone, a circulation greater than all the other paper's
printed in the county combined.
HIGHEST OFFICIAL LOOKING
AFTER THE STATES
(Continued from page one)
ticket look like an insurgent manifes
to the voters of the Middle West.
Leaders of the grand old partv hold
secret conferences at summer re-
sorts and discuss,—the weather, and
the Gaynor affair. It is a season
of p lotting conniving, placating.
The air is full of mystery. The Re-
publican party is in need of over-
hauling and repairs, for a hard cam-
paign is on and there is dissension
and mutiny in the ranks.
It seems as if the Democrats found
conditions much to their liking.
With interecine warfare and person-
al ambitions rending the opposition,
they are saying little and working
hard. Now and then they add
fuel to the fires of faction strife
and stand by to snatch the sliest-
nuts from the embers.
Meanwhile the work of a would
be assassin has focused the atten-
tion of the nation on a man whose
record as Mayor of New York has
already marked him as timber avail-
able for the Presidency. Should be
recover, as it seems now that he
will, Mayor Gaynor will become a
greator factor than ever in tha na-
tional affairs and whoever heads the
next Republican ticket may find in
him a dangerous contender.
Old issues have largely lost their
significance. The parties are cast-
ing about for new principles and
platforms. The next national cam-
paign must be fought out ori new
lines. The leaven is working and
what a few years ago was radicalism
is destined to be accounted tomor-
row as merely the common-place
and inevitable. With the realigil-
ment of principles, will the old lead-
ers trim their sails to catch tue prize
tr will new leaders arise as expon-
ents of ti e principles the people de-
mind
HIGH LAND
The National Government does not
possess any great quanity jf land in
the City of Washington not already
dedicated to some public use and
when it requires a building sice or
space for a park it has to go into th<
public market and purchase it. It
may be surmised that the Govern-
ment does not get very much the
better of the bargain in sucn cases.
Recently the Government decided
Judging from the comments of
papers through which the Alva
boosters passed on their automobile
to buy certain land lying between trip through the northwest, the
the Capitol gounds and the grand "ourney was a complete success,
new Union Railway station, said to Doubtless the favorable notices are
be the finest in the world. Some of partly due to the work of Editor J.
this land Is unoccupied but much of E. Kavanaugh, of the Pioneer, as
it is covered with brick dwellings, well as the real feeling of pleasure
The owners have made tenders of that brief visits Inspired.
tht-ir property to the Government at j „
GENERAL UNREST
fhe-e is always some "insurgen-
cy" in every party, b i! th-' existing
rarest sigm ted by that name in
the party of Lincoln and Gr-int and
McKinley is more wide-spreHd and
insistent than has been noted in a
generation. That "Insurgency" meai
something different in Ohio from
what it means in Kansas; that the
brand of insurgency in California is
unlike that in Maine, does not help
the situation. And insurgency is
not merely a manifestation of dis-
satisfaction by the outs who want to
to oust the "ins." It is more or less
a sign of dissatisfaction among the
people themselves. There seems to
be something wrong, but the politi-
cal doctors are at variance as to
whether the disorder is functional or
organic, and in consequence they
don't know „u t what kind of treat-
ment should !}<• administered. That
the country is ftonrittedly prosperous
does not nave ;ln- situation. The
only positive p1 • • I'oetication which
li •«r n. ti i, dulge in is that
there are t!< finite s gns of trouble
ahead with indications that there
will be a retirement of old leaders
and a rising up of new ones.
SCARLET FEVER REPORTED
A case of scarlet fever was re-
ported Monday to Dr. S. E. Mitchell
president of the Haskell County
of Chant. The cas e has been quar-
antined.
Board of Health, by Dr. Robinson,
prices ranging from $2 to $.>
squire foot. A lot 25x125 feet., at
J2, would amount to $6,250, and
at $5, to *15,625. Congress appro-
priated $500,000 for the purchase
of this property and it is thought
that the entire cost of it will be
about $?,500,000.
NEGROES DRIVEN OUT
Davis, Okla., Aug. 23.—Every ne-
?ro has been driven from this town
as a result of an attack made by a
negro on a grocery clerk her 3 Fri-
day. The negro made his escape but
the colony of blacks have been
made to leave the town or suffer vio
lence.
WIEDEMANN BROTHERS' BIG
AMERICAN SHOWS, COMING
The amusement loving public of
Haskell County, on August 31st. will
SAVING THE SHADE TREES
For ten days past the United Stat-
es Government has been engaged in
very active warfare against the elm
tree beetle. This year the shade of
Washington have suffered severely
from the attacks of predatory pests.
The District government finally camt
to (he conclusion that it was necess-
ary to do something radical to pre-
serve Washington the right to be
McCurtain, Okla., Aug. 22. —Plans
have been completed for one of the
latest labor picnics the eastern side
of the state has ever seen. The
celebration will be held Labor Day
Monday September 5th at Sans Bois
Lake, three miles of this city and
five thousand people are expected
to be present. Train service has
been arranged to accomodate the
larger cities of the east side. State
Labor Commissioner Daughtery has
agreed to be present and giv3 the
address of the day.
BROOKS' WOBM KILLER
The kind that brings the worms
from Old Folks and Children too.
Six doses gets them all. Statistics
show that not only the lower, ani-
mals but four fifths of the Human
Race regardless of age, have worms.
Millions have worms and don't know
it or through false pride don't ac-
knowledge it. Six doses Worm Kil-
ler proves it. It's liquid Easy to
take. 25c at all Druggist.
WHEAT TRAIN
Oklahoma City, Aug. 22.—An-
nouncement has been made by Com-
missioner Coterel of the Rock Island
lines that the wheat train which
will tour the sections of tha state
touched by the road will be out ten
days and give the farmers an op-
portunity to hear lectures on wheat
culture as well as see the different
grades of seed wheat. The train
will leave this city September 5th
and return September 15th after hav
iug stopped at every station of im-
portance on the road in the central
and southern part of the state.
MONEY BACK NO QUESTION
If a single box or bottle of our
goods fail to give satisfaction. No
Fake—No Humbug—Refund Draft
in every package sent out by us for
the past 15 y^ars. A $100 Reward
we have rufused to redeem.
The Wm. Brooks Med. Co.
called the "city beautiful." The meth for any Draft'returned by user that
od of attack decided upon was to
make use of a gasoline engine moun-
ted upon a wagon with a tank and
a pump for spraying the trees and | *
shrubs with a solution of arsenate MORE INJUNCTIONS COMING
of lead. Many people who saw the j Guthrie, Okla., Aug. 20.—Attor-
outfit accompanied by two men who neys for this city are now prepar-
were spraying a milky liquid upon ' iug to bring injunctions proceed-
the trees with the aid of a hose, j ings against the state board of agri-
were at a loss to know what they , culture and the school land depart-
nave the opportunity of witnessing were trying to do The tree8 are ment in the event they attempt to
Wiedemann Bros.' Big American
Shows, conceded by press and pub-
lic to be a crowning triumph of
mundane brains, "Custer's Last
Charge," introducing a band of real trees
Sioux Indians, genuine cow boys,
■ow girls, etc., is only a few of the
many features that go to make up j
the performance that is more bril-
'iant than the mid day summer sun j
md will only give two performances
in Stigler afternoon at 2 p. m., and
night at 8 p. m., Doors open one
hour earlier.
mostly well filed with the cocoons of move to Oklahoma City. It is un-
the vine insects but it is expected derstood that both boards are get-
that this treatment will stop any j ting ready to heed the request of
further ravages and will preserve the t the governor to move to Oklahoma
' City.
BEARS-FOOT COMPOUND
A perfect Uric Acid Solvent for
all Kidneys, Liver, Spleen, Bladder,
Urinary and Rheumatic disorders. It
promptly neutralizes the Free Uric
Acid in the blood and urine which
cause Inflamation and Irritation of
the Kidneys. Neck of the Blad-
der and Urinary Passages, usually
indicated by pains In the back and
urethra, and an excessive flow of
urine . It promptly dissolves the
Precipitated Uric Acid deposited in
the joints called Rheumatism and de
posited In the Joints called Rheuma-
tism and deposited in the Kidneys
• and bladder called Gallstone pnd Gra
vel, usually Indicated by excessive
pains and a scant flow of urine.
Bears-Foot Compound is also a Ma-
larial Antidote, acting directly .ipon
the Liver, Spleen and Bile 3dcietlons
Realizing that all Uric Acid trou-
bles deplete the nerves and physical
force, a Free Combined treatment
for Nervous and Constitutional De-
bility will be found with each bottle
of the Compound. Satisfaction or
money refunded. 60c, and $1.00 at
Druggists.
NOTICE OF SALE OP REAL ES-
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE
In the Matter of the Guardian-
ship of Guy Walls, a minor.
Notice is hereby given in pur-
suance of an order of the County
Court of Haskell County, Oklahoma,
made on the 15th day of .lulv A.
D., 1910, that the undersigned as
Guardian of the Estate of Guy
Walls, a minor the above named
guardian will, on or after the 10th
day of September 1910, sell at Pri-
vate sale to the highest and best
bidder, subject to confirmation by
the above named Court, all of the
right, title and Interest of the above
named Guy Walls, a minor in and
to the following described rsal es-
tate situated in Haskell County, Ok-
lahoma, to-wit:
Lot three(3) and Lot four (4)
and EM. of SW 4 and SE'i of Sec-
tion Thirty (30), and NE'i of NE
•4 of NE>4 and SEV« of NEl4 of
NE'i and W% of NE% of NEV4
and NWy4 of NE>/4 and NE>4 of
NW14 of Section Thirty-one (31,)
of township Eight (8) North of R
Nineteen (19) East of the Indian
Base and Meridian. It being un-
derstood that the title to the wind
mill now situated on said land does
not pass with the land.
Said Real Estate will be sold on
the following terms and conditions,
to-wit: Cash in hand upon delivery
of deed .
Bids for the purchase thereof
must be in writing and must be ac-
companied by Cash or a Certified
Check, drawn on a solvent bank for
ten per cent of the amount so bid,
as a guaranty of good faith aial to
be forfeited if the terms of the bid
are not complied with by the bidder,
and must be delivered to the under-
signed at Quinton, Oklahoma, or to
the Judge of the County Court of
Haskell County, Oklahoma or to
Guy A. Curry, Attorney of Quinton,
Oklahoma .
Dated this the 22nd day of Aug.
1910.
T. J. Walls,
Guardian.
Guy A. Cu-ry Attorney.
First publi^hud August 26th. St
WIEDEMANN BROTHERS
BIG AMERICAN SHOWS
h
Cosmopolitan Rough Riders and Indian Congress Introducing thf
Grand Sublime and dramatic Spectacle
"Custer's Last Charge"
WILL EXHIBIT AT
STIGLER, Ok.
Wednesday, August 31st Rain or shine
SEE
The Cowboys, Wild West Girls, Vanqueros, Senonitos, Guaad
Rurales, Champions of Lariat, Rough Riders, Pony Express
Veterans, Bucking Bronchos, Cow Ponies, l'into Ponies and
Shetlands. A hand of Sioux Indians, fresh from the eamplire
and council, making their first acquaintance with civilization.
Dainty Aerailists, Daring Athletes, Funny clowns, War dances.
Two Performances Daily
Afternoon at 2. Evening at 8. Doors open one hour earlier. Don't fall to Come
Don't miss the Grand Glittering Street Parade at 1 p. m , and the Big
Free Exhibition in front of tent immediately after.
$25 WILL BE tHVKN ANYONE BRINGING AN UNBROKEN MULE
OH HORSE (ICR COWBOYS CANNOT RIDE.
WANTED
Sober, reliable workingmen who wish to travel. Apply to Superinten-
dent of Canvas. We also want to buy three more had bucking horses;
spot cash. Bring to show grounds on di^y of exhibition.
Your last Chance to get a High tirade Suit at
HaH Price
Choice of any Straw Hat in the House
$1.00
Boys and Children's Suits and Knee Pants
1-2 PRICE
Forbes Go,
STIGLER, OKLAHOMA
What Is Worth Doing
Is worth doing at once, so
we say "start a bank account
[today and then take pride in
watchiner it grow.
We Offer Every Inducement
hat is consistent with safe
Ibanking as well as courtesy
knd a personal interest in
'your account at all times and
respectfully solicit your pat-
ronage.
FIRST 'STATE BANK, STIGLER, Oklahoma
CLEANING AND PRESSING SHOP
At Box Ball Alley
We clean Straw and Panama Hats
Art Squares, Piano Scarfs, Silks,
Ladies Shirt Waists and delicate
Shirts.
All Kinds of Alterations and Repairing
Suits Made to Measure
We can give you any work you can get
in Kansas City. Give us a call. Out of
town work especially solicited.
SMITH <& TRAMMEL
STIGLER, OKI.A.
S. M. (iLOYD
LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIAL
Stigler, Oklahoma
"A Boston woman," said Bliss
Carman at a dinner in New York,
''once asked Lowell to write in her
autograph album, and the poet,
complying, wrote the line, 'What is
so rare as a day in June?' Calling
to this woman's house a few days
later, Lowell idly turned tin ^ages
of the album till he came to his
own autograaph. Beneath It was
written in a childish scrawl: 'A
Chinaman with whiskers."-—WeBh-
Ington Star.
Chief Kimsey, of Muskogee, by his
"golden rule" tactics, seemed to have
caused an unusual predlcamcnt up
there. Under the management of
Chief of Police Ledbetter, his pre-
decessor, the department was self-
supporting, and as a result no levy
has been maade to support it in
1910. Now that few arrests are be-
ing made, the policeman are facing
working for nothing, unless some
quick action Is taken.
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Milam, C. D. State Sentinel (Stigler, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, August 26, 1910, newspaper, August 26, 1910; Stigler, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99436/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.