The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1906 Page: 4 of 12
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Thk Marshall Tribune iviakshall. Logan County, Oklahoma.
THE MARSHALL TRIBUNE.
W.A.KELLEY, - - Publisher
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Subscription $1 Per Year,
Entered May 2y, U*>2 as secon-
class matter, postortice at Marshall
Okla., act of congress of March 3 1879.
A D VERT1S1NG HATES.
Display Advertising 10 cents per inch per
column. Locals 5 ctnts per line.
Church Notices free except where there is
an admission fee or other money consideration
Then 5 cents per line
Cards of thanks and resolutions of respect. 5
cents per line.
'PHONE 16.
While our churches may not be so
i nvitiiiK as the Cathedrals in our met-
ropolitan cities, yet they are homelike
and all who enter are assured of a
hearty welcome, llow much l elterit
is for our young men to attend church
services than to lounge alxmt the
streets. The music, if not the preach-
ing, should attract them. You will
see groups or voung men shivering up-
on the streets while a nice, warm
cliurcii awaits them and even ihe bells
urge them to come. Going to church
is a habit, and a very good habit to fall
into Whether your name is ever put
upon a church book or out, it will do
you and ihe world good to attend. 15c-
giri the new vear I.} going to church
whether you are a believer or lint ;ind
you will be surprised how interesting
the services will soon become.
A Kansas paper that evidently want-
ed to stir up something, recently stat-
ed that rural mail carriers would soon
be required to make but three trips
weekly. The esteemed Kngle, howev-
er. failed to give its authority for the
statement, and for this reason no one
will take tile statement very seriously.
Tiie rural mail service i.-, permanently
established and the party or politician
who would advocate such a radical
change, would be retired to innocuous
desuetude tlie first time the farmers
got a whack at him at the ballot box.
The following from au exchange we
publish becaust we know every woman
in the land believes it is true, and we
are half inclined to think it is ourself:
'HaveVou ever noticed when the
family goes for a walk Sunday after-
noon, how father and the children
start ahead, walk slowly, look back,
stop, then saunter along? Jly the time
they reach the corner out comes moth-
er. She is jamming her hat pins in,
carries her iiandkerchief in her mouth
and her gloves under her arm. Moth-
er lias finally gotten all the children
ready, seen that the fires are all right,
put out the cat, locked the back door,
and tlien jumped into her coat and
"brings up the rear." You never see
mother go out with the others. She
is in variably bringing up the rear. To
meals, to bed, In getting clothes, re-
ceiving presents, going to entertain'
ments, mother is in the rear. But she
never complains."
'J he Daily Leader should handle the
truth a little more carefu ly when it
refers to Marshall and Marshall peo-
ple. No petition has been sent from
this place to the D. E. & G. asking
them to restore the old time card and
it isn't probable that any will be sent.
Our people do not care to go to Guth-
rie or Enid or any place else to trade,
for we believe In patronizing home
institutions, and we can generally do
better at home than any place else.
The question of plant ing cotton is
one that every farmer in this vicinity
should give proper consideration. The
more crops that can lie successfulh
grown on a farm the more valuable
that farm is, and if a farmer can raise
good cotton on land where it has never
been raised lie enhances his own inter-
ests in three different ways. He builds
up and fertilizes his land, he gets a big
price for his product, and he increases
the value of iiis farm.
The rural mail routes are not as any
one in this neighborhood wliuld have
them, for no one bus had any say a-
bo-jt how they should be laid out.
The inspector did that all by himself
without consulting anyone, and while
in some respects lie did well, in others
his work was buuglesome and showed
a lack of knowledge of the territory
over which the carriers are expected
to travel.
Governor Ferguson is using his pa-
per to expose the rottenness hi Okla-
homa poliLlcs. It is a significant fact,
however, that Brother i'erguson did
nut begin the exposure until after his
successor for the governorship had!
been named.
A. B. Wood, editor of the Mulhall
Enterprise, is a candidate for the pi ist -
ofllce at that pla?e against Tom Woos-
ley, editor of trie Journal. Jf it is
true that Mr. Wood lias the indors-
ment of therepubllcan machine lie will
win in a walk, for all Flynn appointees
are being removed as rapidly as their
terms of office expire. The fact that
Mr. Woosley has made a good official
doesn't cut any ice.
A fellow by the name of Allen, who
is editor of Carrie Nation's paper at
Guthrie, attempted to force race equal
itv upon the people of Paul's Valley
by taking a colored man into the M.
E. church and insisting that lie be per
milted to occupy a front seat. Allen
is still alive but that is about all.
Never before in the history of our
town lias there been such extensive
buying as this year, says the Crescent
News The secret is aoparent. Cres-
cent is in a cotton growing section.
11 doesn't matter much what hap
pens from this on the winter is bound
to be short now anyway. We are in
the middle of January and haven't
had hardly enough cold to kill the!
flies.
In all probability Kraut/. will be the
last appointive governor Oklahoma
will ever have. For this and other'
reasons there wiil l.e an extra large
crowd at his inauguration, Monday.
The farmers at Sheridan are build-
ing rural telephone lines to connect
with surrounding towns. Of course
Marshall wants to be on Sheridan's
visiting list.
We have had many personal inquir-
ies and sonic letters asking for copies
of the Tinnrnk of December 29. No
paper was published holiday week.
Bro. Woosley, of tlie Mulhall Jour-
nal, has our sincere sympathy in his
sorrow, his mother having passed a-
way last week.
Kindness And Courfoay Appre-
ciated.
Camp Point, Illinois.
Editor Thibunk:—
It has been my intention ever since
we returned to our home, to say a
word about our trip to the town of
Marshall, Oklahoma.
We arrived there about nine, a. m.,
the morning of the drawing, and were
cordially received by the best people
of the town. The citizens were fully
prepared to take care, and the best of
care, of all. My wife I tad thought it
would be a very tame affair but she
soon changed hermind. TheRebekah
lodge room hatl been lilted up to ac-
commodate visitors, and there was no
one there but seemed to feel at home,
fudging from the pleasant smile on
their faces. We also met a number of
tiie Eastern Star members who receiv-
ed and entertained us right royally.
As to the drawing, we think it was
done in a legal and business like way,
and it is my opinion that they could
not have found a man in Hie whole lot
that would have tilled tiie bill any bet-
ter than ihe one selected, Mr. Martin,
from Oregon, Missouri, who handled
the house with perfect ease and grace.
We found you had a wide awake lit-
tle town, full of push, and up-to-date
in every respect, A belter ciass of
business men and more tastily arrang-
ed lot of business houses could not be
found anywhere.
Wishing you all a happy New Year,
goodbye. W. S. Stewart.
I
Roosters For Sale.
Some line Cockerels—Thompson
strain—for sale right.
R. D. Smith.
FRANCES G. STIFFLER
DENTIST.
Olllce hours: 9 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p n
Gold work a specialty.
DR. STEVENS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Diseases of the Eye and Ear and,
Surgical Cases a Specialty.
Marshall, Oklahomo.
W. E. McKEAN J. H. FUNK
Notaries Public,
Marshall, Oklahoma
DR. S. M. JENKINS,
SPECIALIST.
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT.
GLASSES PITTED CORRECTLY.
Hockaday Building. ENID, OKLA.
E. A. SHANKS,
Auctioneer.
Card Of Thanks. wiiI Cry Sales Anywhere. Terms Right
I opened a letter my wife brought to Sati*f, ction Guaranteed. Will furnish a Clerk
Hlg^ . an^ Cash Notes after sale is over.
It nearly was blank but carried a V.j MARSHALL, OKLA*
1 wanted to thank the her or the he, I
But didn't know who the whichever
could be.
I would thank her-him now if only 1
knew
Which hei-him was that expected
me to.
1 will bless her-him I jo 11 i if a blessing
will do,
And wish her-him life and a happy
one too. David Campbell.
the new shop.
GEO VANDIVER. Prop'r.
We are in t he market all time for
Kaffir Corn and all kinds of grain.
You can dump every tiling at tiie south
elevator. Pearson & May tun.
NOTICE.
Territory of Oklahoma, t stl
Logan county, f'
In Probate Court.
Notice is hereby given that, on the
lfilh day of December, A. I). 190"). !
Grant Shores filed in the Probate.j
Court of tiie county of Logan, and ter- ■
ritory of Oklahoma, a petition praying
fur letters of administration to be is-,
sued to himself upon the estate of!
James Shores, deceased, late of t he i
county of Logan and territory of Okla ! Hair
honta. Gjv
Everything New, Neat and
| Clean Come in and let us
; slick yon up. Headquarters
fur Base Ball players.
Marshall, Okla.
—
THE CITY BARBER SHOP,
W. M. GRANT. Prop'r,
And pursuant to an order of said !
Probate Court. Saturday the 20th day
of January A. I>. 1900, at the hour of:
ten o'clock A. M. of said day, that be-
ing a day of the regular January term '
A. 1>. 1900, of said Probate Court, lias :
been appointed as tiie time for hear-
ing said application, when and where j
any person interested may contest sa'd
petition by tiling written opposition
thereto on the ground of incompetency j
of the lapplicant, or may assert his
own rights to the administration and
A first-class Shave
Cut on short
e me a call.
Laundry sent everv
da).
or a
notice.
Tues
MARSHALL, OKLAHOMA
NOTICE.
I have opened
Cari h
''•) ti I III _ J J ) • p , o
pray that Letlers be issued to himself . 1 Sliop in the
Witness ,J. C. Strang, Judge of the 'orniKr A. W. Beeby shop, in
Probate Court of the County of Logan fl1^ old town. Bring in your
and the seal of the Court affixed, the carriages and bu^cries and have
16lh day of December 1905. tlipm nainfprl \v i
[Seal] J. C. STRANG, them Pa,nted- VV °rk guaran-
l'rohate J tidge
teed.
C. E. MOULDIN,
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The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 39, Ed. 1 Friday, January 12, 1906, newspaper, January 12, 1906; Marshall, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth349376/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.