The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1906 Page: 1 of 12
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The Marshal I Tribune.
NUMBER 11
COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY, JUNE^O, 1«0«.
LOG A N
MARSHALL,
VOLUME
ONE OF FIVE.
First Nl. E. Church, it needs Painting.
County's Credit
A Breezy Time.
j A hard thunder storm struck this ,
_ _ ~ , | part of Oklahoma, Saturday night,1
Not (jrOOCl.1 and scared a great many people out of1
j \>ed It did uo serious damage other
Station AgontTemplln Makes Com-j Ulitii wM.r wl..-ut "
Gold Medal Contest.
At the Logan county high school au-
ditorium at Guthrie, Monday evening,
tiie annual gold medal contest and
song recital was held. The contest-
ants were members of the Logan coun-
ty institute, under the auspices of
; which each summer, during the nor-
mal school session, a medal contest is
| conducted. j
Rev. Ilertev, «-f Marshall, and Mr.
Woods, of Mulhall, acted as judges, a-
warding tlie medal to Miss 1< rieda
RedHeld. The. second prize, a gold-
mounted clock, given l>y Jeweler E A.
Douglas, was presented to Miss Ma-
mie Trim. Miss Fannie Long won the
third prize.
A Young Nlan Goes Wrong.
Raymond Cress was arrested at
Crescent by tlie federal authorities,
last week, for stealing $-22. The
! young man was a rural mail earlier,
| anci appropriated to his own use mon-
ey one of tlie patrons of the route gave
S him to buy a money order. '
Alt Are I nvlted.
The Christian church Sunday school
is making big preparations for Chil-
dren's Day exercises, and an excellent
program has been prepared which will
he rendered, Sunday evening.
The lit tie rolks and some of the lar-
ger ones have trained hard for these
exercises, and a cordial invitation is
extended to all to come.
Serenaded.
The Mandolin Club was out disturb-
ing the public quiet, Wednesday even-
ing, and most of the homes In town
were remembered by them. They
sang and played very sweetly and the
Tkiuhnic home remembers their sboi t
visit with pleasure.
COME! COiVlE!
Everybody is invited to attend the
lawh social to be given by the Willing
Workers at the home of Mrs. E. I.
Lalicker, June 30th. Icecream will
he served and a short program render-
ed. Don't miss it.
Rubber!!!
mtsetoner Favor Show His Coin
Before Ho C n Unload
Bridge Material.
All coons look alike to Agent lem-j
plin. He has been fooled once or t wice
in his life time and has heard of other
peoole being fooled, so he does not in-
tend to be caught napping if lie can
help it. . .
Tuesday a big lot of bridge material
arrived in Marshall to be used in
building four new bridges in this vi-
cinity Commissioner Favor appear-
ed on the scene at about the same
time and engaged help to unload the
material. But when he declared his
intentions to Agent Templln, visions
of a silk shirt waist and other tilings
immediately flitted through the light-
ning slinger's mind and he politely
asked that the freight be paid before
the goods were unloaded.
Commissioner Favor plead, begged
and almost wept but the more he con-
sidered the matter the more the tick-
et puncher was convinced that money
was the only thing that would make
the mare go and the firmer he became
in his demand for cash.
After doing a job-lot of telephoning
and missing his train home, the com-
missioner produced the necessary lu-
bricant and the wheels if industry
were at once put in motion.
Farmers living east of town who have
been patient and long-si-3ering, will
goon have to swim streams no more,
as these bridges will be put in just as
quickly as possible now that the ma-
terial is on the ground.
Where We Will Celebrate.
A few of our people will go to other
points, but Crescent will no doubt
catch the largest crowd from here a-
jrain this year, while a great many
won't go anywhere. There Is but ve-
j stacks around promiscuously.
About seven o'clock, Monday
ing, another heavy rain fell accom- j
j panied by quite a breezy breeze. 1 he |
ground was thoroughly soaked to thej
depth of several inches, and the little j
birds that had begun to t liink it was
a long time between drinks, lifted up
their voices in happy song. The corn
that had begun to roll up preparatory
to leaving, and the potato in the hill
gave a knowing wink.
Considerable fruit was blown from
the trees, but the other damage was
only nominal.
, Goods ol a 1 kinds, including Fountain Syringes. Atomizers,
Hot Water Bottles. Ladies Gloves, Etc. lite.
For The Threshing Trade.
We hav<
a Strong Line of Pocket Books, Purses,
da Books, Goggles, Lead Pencils, Etc
Memoran-
Help The Carrier.
Mr. Pavne the new carrier on route
4, will furnish us with a weekly news
letter from his route. As he is a
stranger, patrons will greatly aid him
in getting up a good newsy letter, if
they will drop items or interest into
the mail boxes so he can get them not
later than Tuesday. Begin next week.
McGuire Comes Menday.
Delegate McGuire will be tendered a
big reception when lie arrives in Guth.
rlefrom Washington, Monday. Every
i effort is being made to Have a large
crowd present on that day, and a num-
ber will no doubt go from here.
Patronize Them.
The ladies of the Christian church
at Crescent, will have a booth on the
celebration grounds and serve lunch,
ice cream and other refreshments.
They extend a cordial invitation to
the people of Marshall to patronize
them.
A New Industry.
The old saloon building on the south
side lias been rented for a pool hall
or some other kind of a gaming hall,
to parties from out of town.
FIRE WORKS."
Marshall Citizens will nearly all Celebrate at neighboring
towns, but for all who go or stay at home we w.ll
have plenty of Pyrotechnics.
get the daisy fly killer at our s.ore
Whittemore's Quick White,
a Polish for Canvas or Duck Shoes and Slippers
it.
VVe keep
Pioneer Pharmacy,
Vice President,
11F, A UN,
President,
Helton,
IIeaun, Cashier.
very noisy one in Marshall.
FARMERS STATE BANK.
MARSHALL. OKLAHOMA.
CAPITAL $10,000. - SURPLUS $1,500.
. . f ,hk hnnk is owned entirely by home people and we
ing. We solicit your business.
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The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, June 29, 1906, newspaper, June 29, 1906; Marshall, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth349908/m1/1/: accessed August 14, 2026), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.