The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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LOGAN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FKU.AY, .1ANUAIIY 13, 1 0A N;V."U: *
Carrie Nation Coming.
Her Mission A Peaceful One, Howev-
er, And She VCill Do No Smashing.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, tlie world ,e-
knowned saloon smasher, will be in
Marshall, Saturday evening, and deliv-
„ a lecture t .l.jll ..'eh.k, "■ U
opera house. She will also
three o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Peck In A Runaway.
Our genial Doctor I'eckcame nearer
climbing the golden stairs, Christmas
owning, than he ever did before, and
he has heen so frustrated ever since
that he completely forgot to report
Ins misfortune at these headquarters.
The doctor had been at the Stach
home southwest of town, making a
iiid when starting
home his horse took fright and ran a-
leeture at ^ The next thing the doctor knew,
he didn't know anything, and kept
It isn't likely that Sister Nation : lPil knowing it nnt il three o'clock, the
will find cause to use her little hatch- next morning, when he began to.come
etin Marshall but she will have it hark to earth again. Ihe hoise de
with her for emergency's sak-j. Her mohshed the rig and came on home,
visit to Marshall will give our people I where it, was captured the next moin-
an opportunity to hear the most ec-ling. The doctor doesn't know how he
centric wonVan in An,erica. ! go, home, but he is glad he was injur-
The admission will be ten cents. |ed no worse than he was. He is a
Mrs Nation charges ten cents adtuis-! right again now and ready to try it
sion to her lectures to make expenses, | over it necessary.
and sells souvenir hatchets to makt
money. _____
He Got BumPed.
Mr. E. L. Miles came into this otlice
Monday afternoon, looking as if he
had been out making prohibition
speeches, lie was skinned from one
end to the other and when we tried to
tind out who waylaid him, lie infuim- j
. . • i . 11in i
Sleigh Riding In The South
It isn't often that Oklahoma young
people get a chance to sleigh ride, hut
i hey have had the opportunity of a
life-time this week. A heavy snow a-
bout three inches deep fell, Tuesday,
and sleighs of every kind were hastily
improvised and put into commission.
The boys wanted to show the girls
n o oin. win. «<ij | ; ,(1 ,.j,,|,nny on tU „pot,"
ed u. that he had fallen ^wnstairs u ^ ^ ^ uf a MUUng
the dark. We reaoily believed 1 i . j|)e Hxed „p. Their yells of mer-
when he said his misfmnune occ r e I ^ ^ lasted well into the nights,
in the dark, for no sane man wo , e begrudged them their good
t ike a tumble like that with his eyes and no t,
open. We thought from his appear-j tune.
mice that he had had a night mare j Mr. Morgan Leaves.
and was trying to ride it, hut lie said j Mr< A. |> Morgan was succeeded as
lie just lost Ids way in the dark, but Lyent. of the I). E. & G. Ity., the lat-
s >on found it again. If Mr. Miles was | ter (UI,.t ()| u,st week by Mr. A. \\ '
in the habit of getting his skates on I '^emplin, of Guthrie. Mr. Morgan has
we would think his feet liad slipped been awent here for about eight
from under him, but as we know him months past, and lias many warm
to he strictly temperate, we are ready j frjends here who regret to have him
> leave, but who will wish him well l
wherever he may locate, lie is quiet j
and gentlemanly at all times, and was j'
very popular with everybody. Ills •
successor is a, young man and takes j
hold of the work like an old timer.
Gets her feed at Stafford's Pharmacy.
We handle those well tried and popu-
lar brands of
International,
Pratt's and
Security,
A trio that is hard to beat when you
go out to gather the "fruit and shek-
els that the present high prices bring.
We Will Figure as Low as the Lowest on Stock
and Foultry Food. TRY US.
The Pioneer Pharmacy,
I. H. STAFFORD, Prop'r.
to take his word for the matter and
are glad the accident, was no worse
i ban it was.
11 I : A UN.
1 'it I .-11 HUNT.
A A A A. A.
W. X.. HELTON.
Cashikh.
H, 13. HEARN,
Vic* 1 'HEHI iibnt .
Property Valuation;
The township assessors met at Guth-
rie, Monday afternoon, and fixed the
basis of assessment for 1905. 'I lie fol-
lowing is the rate on the most import-
ant articles:
Real estate $o per acre.
Horses and mules, 5 to
Cattle over six months and under two
years, 13 to 10, over two yrs, 10
to 25.
Swine over H months, $2 per cwt.
Kami implements, rash value.
Pianos from 20 to 500.
Municipal bonds, company slock, nioii
uys and credits, merchandise, tax
sale certificates, promisory note
—cash value.
Hi cycles 4 to 50
Wheat :?0c, corn and oats 20c
Machinery, 20 to 50 per cent of cost.
Twcntv-five And Costs.
Clarence Keeney, who was last week
arrested, charged with assault with
intent to kill Rev Worthen, plead
guilty to the charge before Justice
Helton before the hour set for trial,
and was fined #25 and costs, making a
total of $27.50. And thus ends the
most unfortunate all air our little city
lias had to deal with.
Everybody Enjoyed It.
The snow, Tuesday, was a welcome i
visitor. The farmers like it because
it will furnish enough moisture to give |
the wheat an excellent start in life.
The merchants like it because it en-
ables them to get rid of their blankets
flannels and overshoes. The coal deal-
ers iike it for reasons apparent to us
all. The young men like it because
it gave them such an excellent chance
to sleigh the girls and the girls like it
because it gave them such an excellent
opportunity to oe sleighed.
His Arm Amputated
A vie Danuer, the young man who is
visiting west of town and who acci-
dentally shot himself through the arm
last week, had his arm amputated
just above the elbow, a couple of days
later. The young man is doing as
well as could tie expected at this writ-
ing.
Who Is Captain Hess?
Captain Hess has been appointed
town Marshal of Marshall.—Daily
Leader.
The Bank of Marshall,
MARSHALL, OKLAHOMA.
CAPITAL'FULLY PAID - - " $7500.00
We do a general Banking business, make loans until
after next harvest, cl-rk sales and buy notes running
ten months or less. Your business is solicited.
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS.
QJ ,rgrwr^"r"
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] New Management, New Process, \
New Flour.
14 We will turn out none but first class Flour. Every
\i sack guaranteed. We are prepared to do all kinds of
exchange work, and have on hand all kinds of ft ed.
^ n am m m <r* ft I
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The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 37, Ed. 1 Friday, January 13, 1905, newspaper, January 13, 1905; Marshall, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth349403/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.