The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1904 Page: 3 of 14
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The Marshall Tribune.
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VOLUME
MARSHALL, LOGAN COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 30, 1904.
NUMBER 23
Win ft Hard One.
The Marshall Ball Team f*m«Js Hunter
A Hard Proposition.
Hunter, rein forcer! by McLeud, of
Garber, Gilpin, of Black Bear, and
Parker, of Douglas, came to town,
Tuesday, under t lie guidance of Rev.
Davis.
The Hunter boys were nearly all
left-handed and they play ball like
professional*. In fact this is the only
ttu that lias made the Marshall boys
p ay hard this summer with theexcep
lion of Hie Enid league team, and for
a while it looked as though they might
In winners. They got two runs in the
lirst inning and added another in tin
sixth, but they could get no more.
Marshall got t wo in the second, one in
t tie six! h and four in the last . Foi
ciglr. innings the game was nip and
t uck and was highly interesting. The
Hunter boys are gentlemen and pla>
good ball. We will try and get them
for another game in two weeks and
they should draw a big crowd.
I he political game was not pla\ed
because the Republicans were just a
little too cautious to risk their repu-
tation. However t he other i;aine was
worth the price of admission and more
11 >o.
Twii Weddings.
Married <hi the 11th ilist., at Elm
springs Arkaiisas, by the Rev. Stur-
dy, Guy 11. Gardner and Miss Kate
McGuire, of Fayetteville, Arkansas.
Miss Kate is one of Fayetteville's
most esteemed young ladies. Guy is
well known here as he has lived near
Marshall f«>r the past fifteen years.
His many friends wish him a prosper-
ous voyage with the bride he has cho-
sen.
Mr. Burnett,of Kingfisher,and Mrs.
Hammer, of Sheridan, were married
in Marshall, yesterday by Rev. Gowan.
They are known by a great many of
our people and all wish them well.
A Little Scare.
The lire boys had a little scare lust
Friday evening. The marshal or some
one else piled up a lot of barrels and
boxes on the vacant lot just north of
the lumber yards. They were ignited
and a tire alarm turned in. The tire
boys were "Johnnie on the spot," and
had the tire out before the Tribune
man could get up from the supper
table and get his hat on. Our tire
team stands ready with the harness on
at ;i 11 t imes and we have a great deal
of confidence in their ability to cope
with any ordinary conflagration.
He Put Up His Gun.
One of our best practical farmersre-
to us the other day bow became
to change his mind about killing birds,
lie said be formerly tftbk a great deal
of pleasure with his gun and tlo^s.
A bout six months al ter coming to the
territory lie fold his wite be would go
out and kill a few quail. It was about
four o'clock so calling his dogs he st.ar-
led out on his own farm. He soon
shot three quail, and his wife, know-
ing that if he got thoroughly interest-
ed in the pursuit of game he would be
out till long after supper time, per-
sauded him to come back to the house
and t hey would have supper, when lie
could go again. "All right," said the
farmer "I will dress these and will
have them Tor supper." His wife re-
marked on the fullness of the craws
of the birds, and on opening one it
was found packed full of chinch hugs!
Out of curiosity they counted and
found over four hundred dead chinch
bugs iu the craw of one quail. Said
the farmer in relating the circum-
stance to us: "1 just cleaned up t he
nun and have not shot a hird since,
and if you'll come dowiTto my place of
a morning or evening and see the birds
coming to iny farm you'll think they
know their friends." Hennessey Clip-
per.
And
"Snaps," "Bargains''
"SPECIAL SALES"
Are favorite terms for "ad" writers to employ. 1 hey
are growing meaningless to those looking for real val-
ues as money-saving inducements. The economical
purchaser must see the evidence of his saving when he
patronizes such luring inducements as we have pictured
above. Now to get at the point we want to impress
upon the interested is that
During The Month Of October
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Regardless of what the skeptical may say or think,
we shail offer our large and unbroken stock of
Wall Paper 15 Per Cent OFF
Leaves Its In The Lurch.
Miss Davis, who was engaged to
teach the intermediate pupils in our
schools, resigned her position a day or
t wo be To re school began, leaving the
board with a vacancy on its hands.
Miss Mabel Estes has been employed
to teach unt il the vacancy can he till-
ed. Miss Davis gave home-sickness as
the cause for her act ion and she will
return to her home in Virginia. Miss
Oliver, of Shiloh, litis been secured to
take her place.
A New Ware-House.
15. F. Watts will build a warehouse
in the rear of his store building, so he
will have room for caring for his im-
mense stock of goods. His present
building is too small to accommodate
his goods and he builds this room as a
store-house.
Four Dee Gossip.
lvlrtin White helped Joe Elgin pick
cotton, last week.
Mr. Mike Jordan and family visited
at Mr. Bennett's, Sunday.
Jennie Bennett is staying with her
sister, Mrs. Olinstead, a few days.
Jake Cook and IraShafferare shuck-
ing corn for K. Olmstead. this week.
J. T. Donohue assisted Mr. Groom
in cleaning out his well, last '1 uesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Iledley visited friends
upon Salt Fork, near Lamont, last!
week.
Walter Murray is nursing a. sore
hand which lie thinks was caused by
a bruise.
We are glad to hear tlia' Miss Bird
Cooper is improving rapidly fioin het
recent, illness.
Mr. Johnson and wife are attending
Holiness camp meeting north of Mar-
shall, this week.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Sam
Nealis is not getting well as fast as
her friends would wish.
Carl Thornbrue is going with the j
Ten Nights in a Bar Room show Co. I
We suppose he will be a full-fledged I
showman when he returns.
Mr. Gamble returned from Missouri,
last week, where he went to look up a
location. We understand he has pur-
chased a farm there to which he will
' move in about two months.
Aunt Hvlda.
The regular marked selling price, Every pattern is
marked in plain figures in our sample books, and the
above discount will be deducted from the full amount
of your Wall Paper bill. Our line is an exceptionally
strong one and we are anxious to start it to
hence this offer for the next thirty days.
moving,
PIONEER PHARMACY,
H. STAFFORD, Proprietor.
s. w. murphy, pkmidikt.
H. P. RICHARDSON, Vic* Pkesidem
RICK, Vice Prkuovnt,
P. Fl'N K, rASIIIKH.
The Bank of Marshall,
MARSHALL, OKLAHOMA.
CAPITAL'FULLY PAID - - - $7500.00
We Respectfully Solicit Accounts of Individuals,
Firms and Corporations and will Extend to our
Customers livery Accommodation Consistent with
Prudent Banking.
j INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS,
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I The Mill Is Running.
New Management, New Process,
New Flour.
We will turn out none but first class Flour. Every
sack guaranteed. We are prepared to do all kinds of
exchange work, and have on hand all kinds of feed.
MARSHALL MILLING CO
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The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 23, Ed. 1 Friday, September 30, 1904, newspaper, September 30, 1904; Marshall, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350623/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.