The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1906 Page: 4 of 12
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Thk Marshall 1'kiblnk M\*miail. Couvn CKi..ynoM.4.
THE MARSHALL TRIBUNE.
W. A. KELLEY,
Publisher.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
Subscription $1 Per Year.
Entered May 29, 1902 as secon-
class matter, po.stoitlce at Marshall
Olda., act or congress of March 3 1819.
A DVEUTISINU K AT ICS.
Display Advertising 10 cents per inch per
column. Locals 5 ccnts 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.
We were asked this week hy a delin-
quent subscriber why we kept on send-
ing the paper after I he subscription
date had expired. Every weekly news
paper in townsof this size arc: forced to
d i this. Should we stop subscriptions
when time expires nine times out of-
ten the subscriber would give us a
"calling down" for insinuating that
his credit was not good. Rather than
to cast a reflection against the honesiy
of a subscriber to pay a small debt, it
is next to a necessity for a Imme paper
to continue sending the paper after
the time lias expired. It is not neces-
sary for the city dailies or weeklies to
follow this rule, as their subscribers
live at a distance and are not personal
friends as is the case with a majority
of our subscribers. Our subscribers
should deem it an honor to know that
we do not doubt their integrity and
continue to send them the paper after
their time has expired.
+ + *
We are not given to boasting but we
are proud of the farmer boys of this
vicinity. They are with rare excep
lions, a healthy, intelligent and hap-
py class of young men. We feel like
taking our hat clear oil when we meet
them upon our streets, and no class is
more welcome at owr office. Too many
boys leave the farm where they would
have made substantial and good citi-
zens, and go to the city where only one
in a thousand succeeds in life's battle.
There are farmers who fairly drive
their boys away. There is no excuse
for this. The farmer boy is entitled
to li is vacations, to several relaxations,
his visits to the city, good hooks, mag-
azines and his home paper. To the
observing one it is plain to be seen that
the old farm is the best place in tne
world for the average young man and
never fails to bring a happier and
more useful life than the city. Young
men, you who till the soil and earn
your bread by the sweat of your bvow,
we are proud of you: our latchstring is
always out to you. and you will always
have a friend In this pape.i. Come
and see us ai#i give us the news from
your neighborhood.
+ + +
Mr. Frank Purdam, the irresisti-
ble, is in town again this week, mak-
ing our people realize the uncertainty
of life and the certainty of death.
Frank figures that his mission on earth
is to see that the people are prepared to
die by having some old line insurance
lying around handy, and he labors in-
cessantly to bring them to realize the
importance of not neglecting this
part of their preparation.
We want to say a good word for the I)owie might
man who meets his small obligations than to try tori
promptly. They are not as plentiful Chicago.
i as they should b* and the man needs
encouraging. Most men will pay, 1)111,
fewer will pay promptly. Almost any |
firm will testify that, counting the
time, postage, booking and like, it
costo all some accounts are worth to
collect them, and still the man owing
it to them is perfectly responsible in j
a financial way. It very often hap-
pens that the worst sinner iti this par-
ticular is the man best able to pay. j
t + t
Ilecent ly a traveling man who makes
this territory was in our city. Aocom-
panying him was a woman whom lie1
could discharge without the formality ;
of a divorce. They had spent the day j
here and when they came to go he
paid his hill. He had neglected toreg-i
ister when lie came and the clerk asked
them to register. He did. This is
the way it read: "W. E. R. Notman
and wife, Norfrom, Mo." The clerk 1
did not see the point for a long time.
The traveling man had gone when it
dawned upon him."—Exchange.
+ t +
Sunday was a perfect Easter. Na-
ture was looking her loveliest, and the
beautiful weather gave the feminine
portion of our domain an ideal oppor-
tunity to show off their new bonnets
to the best advantage possible, and
there is nothing more beautiful than
this spring's styles of Easter bonnets,
unless it is, perhaps, the wearers
thereof. •
+ + +
One of our exchanges advertises a
cow for sale as follows: "'Full-blooded
cow for sale, giving milk, three tons
of hay, a lot of chickens and several
stoves." While we have always had
the greatest respect for meek-eyed
gentle bossy, we never suspected for a
moment that she would branch out in-
to the junk-shoo business like this.
4* + +
The hanging and sul.sequent burn-
ing of two negroes at Springfield, Mis-
souri, last week, was a dark blot on
ilie fair escutcheon of that great
state, especially when it is known that
they were hanged and cremated more
because their.skin was black than for
any crime they had committed.
+ ^ V
A letter fn.m 15. II. Murphy from
the prairies of Texas, says crops are
1 oking tine out there. He also says
have known better
n a Zion so close to
To make a good cigar requires good
tobacco, skillful curing and good work-
manship in the making. Ours pos-
sess all those qualities "Til E A LTON
GOODS."
Cheap Rates
To California.
Beginning APRIL 25th and contin-
uing to MAY ">ili the above road will
sell round-' rip t ickets to
San Francisco and Los Angsles, Cal
at the low rate of one tlrst-class fare
for the round trip.
Account: Imperial Council Ancient
Arabic Order: Nobles of the Mystic
Shrine Convention: National Con-
gress of Mothers.
Tickets limited to July 31st.
You can have your choice of routes,
going one yvay and returning another,
You can stop at all principal points of
interest, and to make side trips.
Tickets also routed in one direction
via Portland. Oregon,
tional small charge.
Rate Open to Everybody.
For full information see the Frisco
Agent or address
I). FARRINGTON, F. E. CLARK,
Trav. Pass. Agt. IMv. I'ass. Agt.
Oklahoma City, Okla. Wichita, Ks
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Guthrie, OUla. March 30, 1906.
Notice is hereby (riven that the following
named settler has tiled notice o' his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Bee :■ ver. lT. S. Land Office. Guthrie. Okla..
on May 8. 1900. viz:
Nancy Shanks, widow of William Shanks,
of Marshall. Ckla. for the N. E. H Sec. 10. Twp.
20. N. R. 4. W. I. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: John C. Traver. Harvey W.
Watt, Charlie C. Murphy and George W. Reed
all of Marshall. Okla.
JOHN J. BOLES.
10333. Register
DR. STEVENS,
Physician and Sur^jon.
Diseases of t he Eye and- Ear and
Surgical Cases a Specialty.
Marshall, Oklahoma.
W. E. McKEAN J. H. FUNK
Notaries Public,
Marshall, Oklahoma
E. A. SHANKS,
Auctioneer.
Will Cry Sales Anywhere. Terms Bight
Satisfaction Guaranteed. Will furnish a Clerk
and Cash Notes after sale is over.
OKLA
MARSHALL,
THE NEW SHOP.
GEO VANDIVER, Prop'r.
Everything New, Neat and
with an addi-1 Clean Come in and let us
slick yon up. Headquarters
for Base Hall players.
Marshall, Okla.
THE CITY BARBER SHOP,
CY DOWNING, Propr.
A first-class Shave
Hair Cut on short
Give me a call.
Laundry sent every
da).
or a
notice.
Tues.
MARSHALL, OKLAHOMA
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i;
of July crowds Marshall has every | ©
Saturday afternoon. Better come j ©
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back, Byron.
C. M. Hunsager delivered a lecture @
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"♦2."
on the street, Saturday afternoon, and
attempted to organize a Farmers' Un-
ion, but could not find enough candi-
dates who were willing to pay him a
dollar apiece to lie organized.
+ * *
A vile monster yvho is so debased as
to use profane and indecent language
in the presence of ladies ought to be 1 are right,
punished as severely as the law yviil 1 Cream
permit. Douglas should keep her
toughs at home. ^
+ + +
There is no better way of building
up our town than giving to our home
business men onr entire and exclusive
patronage. The more yve help each
other the more yve lielo the town. i ^
+ + +
The merchants of Marshall carry
stocks of goods as large and as fine as
can be found in toyvns several times as
large as ours. No yvonder people come
To The Public.
I pay the highest Cash Prices for
Poultry - and ■ Eggs.
® Also handle the best grades of McAlister Coal.
I ship Cream.
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Prices
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Money guaranteed for ^
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Call and See me.
Phone I5. H. Kerr & Co
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so far to trade in Marshall.
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The Marshall Tribune. (Marshall, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, April 20, 1906, newspaper, April 20, 1906; Marshall, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350731/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.