The Hobart News--Republican (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1906 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
7
"FARM '
LOANS
BEST TERMS
NO DELAY
Let us figure with
YOU
Scott & Scott
Second door west of Postofflce
HOBART, OKLA,
MAIN OFFICES:
Hobart..
jkV Elk City, •
Grauil.
Don't kougb yourself
Into your koffiu but kough up
and buy a 25 cent bottle of
Syrup of White Pine Com-
pound, the best cough syrup
on the market. Call tor the
kind in the diamond shaped
bottle, take no substitute.
One bottle guaranteed to enre
a cold. Sold only by the
Old Mile con Di e
h
If you want anything else in
drugs, we have it at the right
price
RAILROAD
MEETING
Commercial League and Citizens Meet
at the Opera House and hear
Report of Committee.
Biliousness and
Sick Headache
quickly cur*4 bj
ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup
as it sweetcnj.and tones up
the" stomach and acts as a
L. «• < * ^ •
jentle stimulant on the liver
•nd bowels. It will positiv^
ly cure chronic constipatioal
pRINO clears the complex*
ion of pimples and blotched
MUM mmwmhiI MM NM
FILSON IS
SECRETARY
Cash Cade Will Be Marshal for Okla-
homa Both Are Ciood Men
for the Positions.
About tw> hundred citizens congre-
gated at the opera house Wednesday
evening and heard and accepted the re-
port of the Commercial League's com-
mittee on railroads.
The committee, who recently visited
Kansas City to see Mr. Stillwell, presi-
dent of the Orient, reported that they
thought an offer of $50,000 would inter-
est the Orient people, and a resolution
was passed giving the committee power
to solicit funds.
Several stated the amounts they
would give. Among them are Morris
Erdwuriu, $1,000; J. W. Corn, $500; C,
C. Worrall, $300; Kramer, $1,000; Miss
Savage, $300; Mayor llummons, $200;
Lafe Knowles, $100; O. D. Lee, $100; W.
11. Holsinger, $100,
The above amounts were volunteered
Wednesday avening and the committe
feel sanguine of raising the amount.
Mr. Matthews, of the firm of Lyon &
Matthews, has repeatedly stated that
he would give $1,000, and more if neces-
sary. The committee will be around in
a few days, and when they come every
citizen in Hobart will be expected to do
his duty.
Every piece of property in the city
will double in value if we get this trans-
continental international air line.
There is still some apathy on the part
of some of our citizens and this must be
overcome. There are a great many who
fear that the road cannot be secured,
and for that reason are not only not
lending assistance to the Commercial
League but they are really and truly
knocking.
Do you want Hobart to be a back-
woods town, or do you want a town of
twenty thousand? Don't say "We
can't." We can do anything, but noth-
ing without trying. And that road will
not come to Hobart unless we raise the
money. Give liberally.
WHY IS IT?
Why is it that mauy of our young
people are growing up without making
preparations to meet the responsibili-
ties and discharge the duties that are
soon to confront thernf It is not be-
cause they do not know that prepara-
tion is necessary, but the cause is ex-
plained by one word, "Procrastination,'
Ninety-nine out of every hundred will
tell you that ''Later on I will do some-
tbing." When you present the matter
of education to our young people, they
usually tell you that at present it is
utterly impossible for them to take a
course in school. They do uot ques-
tion the wisdom of such a course, but
they would put off until everything is
"Lovely." The result is, they may ar-
rive at maturity with very little educa-
tion and with no training that would
qualify them to make a success of a
business or to follow the line of work
they prefer to follow, and they are com-
pelled to take less desirable work at
smaller pay. Why not decide now to
spend a few months at Roberts Busi-
ness College, Chickasha, 1. T. You
an make ro better investment. Write
at once for full particulars. 1 4w2t
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.
Special to Dally News-Republican.
Guthrie, Jan. 3. The above appoint-
ments were decided upon at a confer-
ence of the MclJuire leader- last week.
Mr. Kilson has left for Pawhuska to
confer with Gov. Frantz. The an-
nouncement of the appointments is ex-
pected within a few day*.
Chas. H. Filson came to Oklahoma!
from Indiana at the first opening 1 the
territory in 18*<9. He served as clerk in
the 1'. S. land < ft'ce at C>uthrie, also as
slerlt of the supreme court under Chief
Justice Green, and later was appointed
ehief clerk in the school land cilice ur-
dcrGov. Barnes, and at present holds
the position of national<b3nk examiner
for Oklihctna and Indian Territory.
He has always been a prt-tuicent figure
in repu'!: n politic-, and in ls'.(« was
chairman of : territorial republican
central coma itt<>> .
Cash Cade is a Kansi- man and cau.e
ti, the territory in lN$. Hr engaged in
the real esta?. a: 1 banki: g l.usit -s at
Kingti^her, and at the present time is
cashier of the State National Bai
Shawnee. He ha- alaa\s t
in republican politics, and last year was
chosen as national committeeman.
Fossett's term as U. S. marshal ftd>
aev April. It is Mated that John Ab-
ernatLy hc was in the race for the
pnsitioL, wni be given charge of the
federal jail at Guthrie.
Scott 1 Scott, (arm loans, second
door rst of post efffce. Hobart. Okla.
I
List of unclaimed letters remaining
in the postoffice at Hobart. Okla., Jan.
2, 1906. If not called for in two weeks
will be sent to the dead letter office at
Washington, O.C.:
I'oyles, Dick McCaskill, S E
t'iagett, K B Owens, Will
Foster, Miss Bertha Rogen, Orpha
Glazener, Walter Sheets, W C
Marlow. Jeff Sharp, S A
Marbacit, B D Shields, T L
McCan, Jack Till, Henry.
Persons applying for any of theaLove
will please say "advertised Jan. 2nd,
19011 W. M. English, P. M.
Sunday School Officers Elected.
At the close of the prayer meeting
last night at the Presbyterian church
the Sunday School officers for the com-
ing year were elected. The following
were chosen:
Superintendent, Hary L. Bretch; As-
sistant Supt., D. E. Vacdergrift; Sec.,
Miss Mae Bretch; Treas., Glen Dill;
Supt. Primary, Mr-. F.lvera C. Ellzey;
\>st.Supt Primary, Mrs. J. H. Mont-
gomery; :>ec. Primary. Miss llazell
Thayer; Sup*. Home Dept., C. S. Clark
Supt. Lradl^ Roll, Mr-. H. Finley.
GOTEBO.
From the "Gazette."
J. M. Kirk wood returned from a bus*
iness trip to Hobart Saturday,
J, G. Hill returned from a business
trip east Monday evening.
W. C, Warren made a business trip
to Hobart Tuesday, •
George Smith of Texas spent Christ-
mas here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Smith.
The Harrison Mill Elevator Company
have shipped this year 42 cars of cotton
seed, 9 cars of oats, 6 cars of flour, 3
cars of bran, 2 cars of milo maize, 310
bales of cotton. Has 12 cars of corn
ready to ship,
George Pauley, who was accidently
shot while hunting Thanksgiving day,
was taken to bis home near Cloud
Chief Friday. Mr. Pauley's wounds
are healing nicely, and it is hoped he
will soon be out again.
G. M. Hearst, who is now in the
state of Nuevo Leon, Mexico, has ap-
parently struck it rich in a lead mining
proposition, according to a clipping
from a Monterey paper. This ore was
discovered by Mr, Hurst about five
years ago, and is now getting in shape
to be put on the market.
Gotebo had three Christmas trees.
Saturday night at the Methodist
church, Sunday night at the Mennonite
church, Monday night at the Reformed
church. Appropriate exercises, tab
teaux, songs and recitations made the
occasions of more than passing inter
est and a Merry Christmas indeed.
CHANGES
LOCATION
City Dads Lease Old Commercial Club
Rooms tor City
Hall.
"NO 2o."
When "Doc'' Maddox, who died in
this city Saturday last, was on his
death-bed, a telegram was sent to his
brother who travels for Che "Dallas
News'' to Dallas in care of that paper.
The "News" telegraphed all over the
territory in a futile attempt to locate
Mr. Maddox, and failed. The man-
ager of that paper then put the follow-
ing local in the Sunday issue: "No 20
Go to Hobart at once. Your brother is
dying." Mr. Maddox saw the notice in
the paper while in Chickasha, and came
at once to Hobart.
All employees on large papers have
a number for identification when they
draw their pay, and are given an alum
inutu check which they can attach to
their key ring. When Mr. Maddox's
eye fell on No. 20 be knew what it
meant. The people of Hobart^will
thank the "Dallas News'' for its efforts
in this matter.
BUSINESS CHANGE
The Pioneer Grocery has changed
hands, and in the future the business
will be conducted by the new proprie
tor, S. J. Stewart, brother of our pop
ular physician, J. A. Stewart. The
former owners, Messrs. J. B. Bland and
R. S. Winn,will retire temporarily from
active business. Mr. Winn's health
has been poor for some time, and he
will take a much needed rest. Mr.
Bland will make a tour of Texas and
look for a new location, nearer his rela-
tives. The News Republican regrets
to lose the valuable men who ran this
popular grocery store, hut we gladly
welcome Mr. Stewart, and predict for
him unbounded success.
THE FIRST SNOW.
For the first time this year this sec-
tion was visited with a snow storm
today. It would be sad indeed if we
were compelled to pass both Christmas
and New Years without the fleecy.
While it is true that we passed through
the siege of the tintanabulations of
Kris Kringle's sleigh bells without it,
there is some comicrt to those from
the north to see the ground covered
with a coat of white on New Years.
Anyhow, it is a good thing for the
wheat. Last year we had, as the old I
Ohio woman termed it, "seven weeks of
sleighing in March.''
At an adjourned session of the city
council Thursday afternoon, in addi-
tion to passing an ordinance allowing
the usual claims, it was agreed that
new quarters for the city hall should be
secured; whereupon a contract was en-
tered into leasing the old commercial
club rooms on Fourth street for a city
hall.
This is centrally located and is one of
the neatest and best halls in the city.
It is large enough to afford ample room
for the city clerk's and police judge's
offices; and besides it will be an ideal
place for holding public meetings of
various kinds. The city fathers are to
be commended in securing these rooms.
Heretofore we have had no quarters
that reflected credit upon our city,
which is now of importance enough to
maintain respectable offices for our pub
licservants. Not only this,but thosefrom
a distance who may have occasion to
transact business with the city can do
so in a building and in rooms that are
commensurate with our importance.
The room has been leased for $20 a
month, hence it can be seen that the
change is not one to be considered as a
waste of our revenue.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.
The First Baptist church of Hobart
held its annual meeting Wednesday
eveniug and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Clerk—J. C. Hhghes.
Treasurer—C. C.«Hotchkiss.
Trustees and finance dommittee—J.
G. Liebmann, D. S. Wolfioger and
Wm. Jacquart.
Cnorister—Chas. Roe; assistant, D.
S. WolGnger.
Librarians—Curtis Story and Fran-
cis Lilly.
Ushers—Arthur Hall and Clarence
Roush.
Organist—Clara Liebmann; assist-
ant, Ola Burke.
Sunday school—J. H. Warden, supt.;
J. C. Hall, assist; secretary and treas-
urer, J. S. Montgomery; organist, Lena
Jacquart; assistant, Louise Roush.
PARENTS AUXILIARY.
Parents please remember that the first
Friday in the month is near at hand;
and do not allow the inclemency of the
weather to keep you away from these
meetings. Even if you have no interest
in our public schools, you can't afford
to miss them; the talks and papers at
these meetings are of the very best.
Last month Mrs. Finley had a paper
i "Education and Culture" which was
well worth anybody's time and money
too for that matter.
So for the interest .and attendance
has been very good; let your interest
increase, not lag.
We have an excellent program for
Friday—come ancl hear it.
The following is the program:
"Should corporal punishment be abol-
ished in our public schools?"
Miss Chapman
Discussion.
"Good English.'' Miss Robertson
Discussion.
"Free Kindergarten."' Mrs. Mansell
Discussion.
MT. VIEW ITEMS
From the "Mountain View Republican.'
County Commissioner Geo. W, Daniel
went to Fort Cobb Saturday on busi-
ness.
L P. Lewis of Hobart, w is trarsict-
ing business in Mountain View Tues-
day..
Mr. and A?rs, E, N. Houston 4nd son
left Saturday for a few days/Visit in
Kaw City. f
J. K. (joker went to Biidge|!ort Tues-
day to purchase a bus to u.je in their
livery service here.
Mr. and Mrs. 11. E. Craggts, Myrtle,
John Everett and Josephinaspent the
holidays with Grandpa Craggjs at Ana-
darko.
MITCHELL.
PIONEER POINTERS.
Have you kept those new resolutions?
Miss Sue Mahaffie, who has been seriously ill,
is able to be up.
Miss Davison began school Monday, after a
week's vacation,
Nearly everybody has made a visit to the oil
well at Mr. Seney's.
Our thanks are due Messrs. Walker and
Thomas for some nice quail they left us Monday
evening.
Haven Way of Hennessey and Miss Clark of
Hobart were visiting Miss Mahaffie, Sunday.
Judge D. S. Dill made a business tripouthere
one day last week,
Mr. Fitzgerald and several other young peo-
ple from his neighborhood gave a very enjoya-
ble play at the school house Tuesday evening.
The stork has again visited our community.
This trip It left a little daughtor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ueo. Thompson.
A Good New Year's Resolution.
Resolved, That 1 will take advantage
of my opportunity to get a thorough
and practical business education by at*
tending Robert- Business College,
Chickasha. Bookneeping and short-
hand taugt by speciali>ts. Typewrit-
ing free with either course. 1-~>w2
Beats the Music Cnre.
"To keep the body in tune,' writes
Mrs. Mary Brown, 20 Lafayette Place,
Poughkeepsie, N.Y., "I take Dr. King's
New Life Pills. They are the most re-
liable and pleasant laxative I hare
found.' Best for the stomach, liver
and bowels. Guaranteed by C. F. Mo
Kinney, druggist. 25c.
Say Do You Know
that we make loans on city property
and write all kinds of insurance? Well
we do and we give \ou just what you
are looking for. Try us. Ofticea over
the City National Bank.
The Central Investment Company,
S. H. Babcock. manager. 12-22wtf
KOMALTY.
Mr. Cobb is here from Missouri visiting his
parents and other relatives
Rev. Callahan of Hobart preached an excel-
lent sermon Sunday at the school house. He
will preach here again Jan. 11th.
The showers this week are fine on growing
wheat.
Walter Ryel returned from Binger Wednes-
day.
Christian Endeavor meeting Wednesday night.
Komalty S. S. elected the following officers
for the ensuing year: Superintendent, Mr.
Coakley: assistant, Mr. Ryel; secretary. Clar-
ice Cobbiassistant, l'earl Nix; librarian, Lillian
Cobb; treasurer, Garley Cobb: organist, Carrie
Talbott.
Mr. Olkjer will talk on "The work our Sunday
school did last year," next Sunday at the school
house. Scissors.
ONE OF OUR FIRST CALLERS.
Id muri
December 13rd.
• Si the News-Republican lost
k at
ctive
ail tin- copies of the daily on the above
date We are very anxious to have
cne, and will pay a suitable reward to
the |er-on hriosing us a daily of the
issue o: December 2-ittl.
The Robert* Business College.Chick-
a-ha. is a home ir-tttution and it will
be iuone) > ved to investieate that
school. I 5*2
A postal card gives you full mfor-
a.at:3nof the Roberts Business Col-
lege. Chickasha. Write them. 1-* w2
A Splendid Workman.
The News Republican cannot refrain j
from saying a good word in praise of j
the excellent workmanship of Con-
tractor Lew Sparks, who is superin-l
tending the cabinet work in this office.!
When the countirg room fixture- are I
c 1 mulcted under Ms artful eye. the of- I
ice a 11 have thr acpeaian' p. fa bank. '
It is r ot a bark. II wever, there will '
bem. 1 j'ction offrr : if you drop in
acd deposit your mon°y. In the lan-
guage of Lew the counters will look !
like ' it was done on purpose."
Steps earach in two minutes; tooth- .
ache or pain of burn or scald in five ,
minutes; hoarseness one hour; mu-cle-
acbe, two hours; ^ore throat, twelve
h urs—D'. Thomas* F. 'ectru nil, n.on-
arcft over pain.
For sale or trade for good team, draft |
stallion, three years old. Une mile!
One of the first callers to come down
to the new home of the News-Republi-
can, and give us the glad hand, and
wi.-h us a happy New Year, was our old
friend Dr. Weatherby. It does our
heart good to have our friends call in
and give us a word of cheer, and espe-
cially such dear good friends as Dr.
Weatherby.
We wish that every reader of the
News-Republican, daily and weekly,
would drop in and tell us his views, and
talk over matters. YVe have plenty of
room, plenty nf ice water, and plenty of
time. Come in and see us, give us the
The First Requisite of Beauty.
The first re.,uis'te of beauty is e clear I news- an(i he,P us to make a better Pa"
complexion. Orino Laxative Fruit Syr- j Per outof the Xewa-Republi-
up clears a sallow, blotched complexion 1 cai1,
as it stimulater the liver and bowels, The lo|m firm of ScQt. A ScoM Q, tb-s
and the ey. 9 bc-ome briuht and clear. city hw just pul in a braneb office at
You owe it to your friends to take it if Miujgum> with Fred R. Henry of Elk
your complexion .< bad. Orino Laxa aty in charge Mf Henry act.cinpa.
tive Fruit Syrup doe.~ not nauseate ,r j Qie^ by j 0, Scotti wbo u, Cjarpe" of
pe anl 1- very pleasant to take. Re- anotner hra(;Ch othce at Eik City,came
fuse substitutes. Jones Bros.
Card ot I hanks.
We desire to thank the good people of
Hobart for the many kindnesses ex-
tended to William Maddox during his
illness and death. May the God above
bless you all.
M. F. Man. x, Mother,
J. A. Maddux, Brother.
in from Mangum Tuesday, and spent
the night here, leaving for home
Wednesday
fDEALj
DIRECT!
VV. O. Skid more and family left last week to
spend the winter with relatives iu Woods
c.unty.
The Farmers' Union at this place Is booming.
New members are joining at every meeting. A
feed mill has been bought and set up at Hen
Archibald's for the Union's use. A car of coal
was recently ordered {or the members. The
Union here seems determined to do something.
Mnch cotton is still In the fields. The sood
wheat weather we are having is not favorable
for cotton picking.
L. D. Ashford, an old settler of this place, has
sold his farm. He informs us he will go to Col-
orado and buy a car of younj,' mares and ship
them to this place to sell.
Henry Drews says he will get Line bales of cot-
ton from eighteen acres. As he gets 450 per bale
anyone of a mathematical turn of miud can eas-
ily figure out the fact thnt cotton sometimes
proves very profitable,
Wm. Mitchell's steam thresher was threshing
katiir and maize iu this vicinity last week.
Fred Williams, the popular mail carrier on
Eoute.1, wont to Washita to spend Chiistmas
vith relatives.
Curtis Tucker and family ate Christmas dln-
ter wi.h Mr. Christian at Lone Wolf.
The protracted meeting conducted by Rev.
Jones at Bethel came to a close Sunday night.
understand there were fiVe conversions atxd
thre% accessions to the church.
Ira Hartzog moved to the Allen farm last Sat-
urday.
Jas. Tucker of Lone Wolf was visiting In
these parts last Saturday.
By coming direct to our
"Home Office" you
avoid all unnecessary de-
lay in closing loans. Our
terms and rates are at-
tractive. If you are in
need of a FARM LOAN
let us figure with you
before placing your ap-
plication.
Walton & Walton
Hobart, & Oklahoma
Wakeful?
Sleeplessness Is a
Sign of Nerve Trou-
ble and Should
Be Looked To.
There are three different manifesta-
tions of sleeplessness.
First, hardly ,to sleep a wink all nig^t,
second, to lie awake a long tijne before
falling asleep: third, to fall asleep soon,
waking up after several hours and then
find it hard to sleep again.
They mean that somewhere in the
nerve fibres, somewhere in the brain
cells, somewhere in the blood vessels
that carry blood to the brain, something
Is radically wrong, and must be righted,
or the end may be worse than death.
To right it, take Dr. Miles' Nervine.
Some other symptoms of nerve trou-
ble are: Dizziness, Headache, Back-
ache, Worry, Fretfulness, Irritability,
Melancholy, Lack of Ambition.
They indicate diseases which may lead
to Epilepsy. Fits, St. Vitus' Dance,
Nervous Prostration, Paralysis, Insanity.
Nothing will give such quick and last-
ing relief as Dr. Miles' Nervine.
"My husband had been sick for wepks,
could not sit up to have his bed made.
With all the modi^al help we could get
he continued to s ow worse. He could
neither sleep or eat. Our babv girl was
sent away, and all caller* l>. 'red, be-
cause he could not stand a. hi; of talk-
ing. I read of a case of nerv.jrs pros-
tration cupnl by Dr. Miles' FU'S-torative
Nervine. We began giving it. to him.
and in a few days he was able to be
dressed. From that time he steadily
Improved. Nervine saved his life."—
MRS. A. G. HASKIN, Freeville. N. Y.
"PCCV Write to us for Free Trial
£ Jvrifi Package of Dr. Miles' Anti-
Paln Pills, the New Seientilie Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what is wrong, and how to right it.
Free. DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.,
l-AHORATOKmS. ELKiiAitT.
Cures all Coughs and
assists in expelling
Colds from the
System by
gently moving
the bowels.|
A certain cure
for croup and
whooping-cough
(Tn4. M&rk gtiunl I
1
The Bat
Clover Bloe-
tom and the
Honey Be*
it oa erery
bottle.
Cut this out acd take it to the Ho- 1
bart Pharmacy and get a frt e sample
of Ckaiuberlaiu s Stomach and Liver
Tabletv These tablets *re far superior
to pills, bei^t! easier to take and more
pleasant in eiTect. lhey correct disor-
A large enrollment of new students 1 ders of the stomach, lirer and bowels.
at Roberts Business College, Chicka-
sba, shows that the aork done by tms j F r test in farm loats, -ee Hooter
north of Hobart. C. L Phipps. l2-22^tf J institution is being appreciated. I 5*2 Bros. l2-$wtf
T
HONEY™
rurtuo ar m utout
b. a DeWitt a CO.. CHICad
Ask for the ll*>6 KodJ
ajj<i 200 year 1
jones hros., d
You an gel whiskey 1
a year before Abe Lincoln
lards
\n
Before You Pj-hise Ar ' Oth-.-r Write
THE HEW HOME UEW1M3 WACH1HE COMPANY
OP.ANQC, MASS.
Mary SMrfag Mach b ■ are made to aril rejnrJ-
lessofquc-- : : - New Home" is made
to wear. Our psa-^i.t/ i.-.vsr .-ur.s cut.
Wamake Sew:-.; J.'.ich .-/.•* to S-. : a'.l cor;.:or.s
off v • I .,. .• •• < 3 . J
haadofaUlKifffc-gMMtofetnitrs machines
Siotrt l>y «oth«r:xH( tiealers only.
LTON & MATTHEWS
THE ORIGINAL
LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP
LAXATIVE
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Benedict, Omer K. The Hobart News--Republican (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, January 5, 1906, newspaper, January 5, 1906; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth350976/m1/2/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.