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The Standard-Sentinel from Stilwell, Oklahoma • Page 2

Location:
Stilwell, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

3 A ND ARD -SENTINEL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY J. W. PATTON GARY L. EALY, EDITORS AND PUBLISHERS Entered as second-class mail matter December 29,1910, at the Post Office, at Stilwell Oklahoma, under the Act of CongreSsof March 1879. SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE OFFICE ON FIRST STREET.

PHONE NO. 124 In the excitement of the campaign, do not overlook the fact that good roads into Stilwell are more important than long talks on the tariff or acrimonious debates on peace and preparedness. Electing officers should be considerd an important business transaction. If you wanted a man to take charge of you business, you would be careful to select a man of good character in "his community, would you not? A general spirit of debt paying will do wonders in building up a community. The merchants will not have to charge so much for their goods if they can avoid bad accounts.

They will have more confident to go ahead and spend money and make improvements, and the whole town will grow and prosper. The Standard-Sentinel doesn't deal in slush, gush nor misrepresentation. It never has. It never will. We deal in facts, and wish a clean and economical, but efficient, county government.

We defy even our most malignant critic to point to one item or one thought ever expressed in the Standard-Sentinel that was not based on trutb or intended to produce the best and purest county government and substantial, upright citizenship. If you think we have trampled upon your to us with your troubles. Don't knock behind our back. The woods are lull of patriots exuding criticism of the president tor his course with Mexico, or blatent with advice as to what should have been of them are now running for office. A few weeks ago, when the call to arms came for national defence, these sprinters all ran for the tall timber.

Neither they nor their sons were found in the ranks of the volunteers. Every boy who volunteered, however, was somebody's son, and these somebodies form a numerous throng unanimous in praise of the president who holds the lives of American boys more important than dividends on Mexican investments. Under democratic rule in- Oklahoma, within the last five years, the educational interests have grown more rapidlv than any other business. The daily attendance in the public school has increased 10 percent; the numbers of teachers employed has increased 50 percent; the number of teachers holding first grade certificate has increased 200 percent; the number of high schools has increased 300 percent; the enrollment in the colleges has increased more than 100 percent; the number graduating has increased 121 percent; while the cost of maintenance has increased only 5 percent during the same period. The state apportionment has increased from $1.95 to $2.50, notwithstanding the large growth in the enumeration.

Public sentiment and public interest have increased in like porportions. THE SPECIAL EDITION Work on the Special Edition of the Standard-Sentinel is going on in good shape. More £han a score of tne leading business concerns have approached, and have responded heartily; and Dill" has now commenced gathering data for the general descrip tive matter. Following the decriptive work on the county will come general work on Stilwell, showing its public schools, churches, -lodges and other organizations, its importance as a business and residence point, and its place as the county seat of Adair County. Following this will be departments devoted to the other towns of the county, and these will all be visited as soon as possible, No detail will be omited to make this edition complete, so when it goes out it will be thoroughly representative of this portion of Oklahoma.

We want every business enterprise shown in this issue so when "Jo Dill" visits you, give him a hearing and substantial assistance. Real Estate Transfers Deeds filed for record in the Register of Deed's Office in Adnir County. Okie. Frrnished each week espeofrdly for the STANDARD-SENTINEL by the East Side Abstract Stilwell, Okla WARRANTY DEED Jennie Hummingbird to Ella Spade, part ci 38-17 -25- $500.00. Robert Li Morris et ux to Osceola Morris, part of 9-18-25.

Susie Ellis and husband to Etta Owens, part of 21 -14-24. $300.00 Liillie Mills and husband to Robert Langley. part 31-18-20. $50.00. A Hunton and Elizabeth Hunton to Robert Langley, part of 31-18-26, $150.00.

Nina Smith and husband to Elmer McCormick part of 13-17-25. $750.00. Everet Dunlop et ux to Little, part of 10-19-25. $500.00. ETate et ux to Mallory.

part 5-18-25. $330.00. Osceola Morrfs et ux to Fred Adams, part of 9-18-25. $750.00. Mena Land Improvement 1 Co to Forsythe, Lot 11.

Block Railroad Addition to Watts. $50.00. Mena Land Improvement 1 Co to Coppage, Lot Block 1, Railroad Addition to Watts. $50.00. Forsythe to A Sands and Anderson, Lot 11, Block Railroad Addition to Watts.

$50.00. Coppage to James Reed, of Lot 6, Block 1, Railroad Addition to Watts. $25 00. Coppedye to Dr A Sands, Lot 0, Block 1, Railroad Addition to Watts. $25.00.

Florence Hooper to Mrs Agnes A Hammer, part of 36-IW-24. $240.00. Martha Roberts to Ida Rhoads, part of 31-16-20. $1000.00. Benjamin Games et ux to Charles Stokes, part of 30-1926.

Swofford SAUNTERINGS By JOE DIIX, Jr. They all went down to the depot; Early morning was the hour; They viewed the Westville huskies So full of skill and power. They hurried then to the ball park With swiftly moving feet; But after the game was over There was silence quite complete! etux to Nay, nay, Pauline! S. H. S.

didn't have any bonfires or do any celebrating last Friday night. At least, not in Stilwell. They were all too busy explaning how it happened. But, say no more. It was too cruelly, excruciating frightfully terribly awful for tongue or pen to portray.

Basket ball score 2H to 19 in favor is it true! Westville! The new fall With the roof that 's so flat. That there 's no second story in the crown' Is the source of tniich chat, For it's the style that's now pat. An 1 it) worn by the girls arround town. Which is to intimate! in awestruck tones that in the mutter of unique and startling- feminine headgear, the Stilwoll girls smile sweetly from under the latest creations. In solid and dignified contrast to some of the western banking houses is the showing made by Stilwell's similar institutions There are no "wazz.y banks at this point.

That smooth, worn, weary looking door step in front of Morton's store is forcible reminder that this gentleman doesn't wear out good breeches timber sitting around on the counters and growling about hard time. Morton is a busy man, hence the attenuated door step. Since coming to Stilwell the writer has become acquainted with that prince of gonial gentlemen, F. L. Harper, proprietor of the Star Pharmacy.

Mr 0 Harper is not inly a successful Mets, part of 19-19-25. $250.00. Mets et ux to Johnson, part of 19-19-25. $500.00. SOCIALISM WOULD DESTROY LOCAL CONTROL From Harlow's Weekly, Sept.

27. 1916: If evidence were lacking of the certainty of the excutive committee of the socialist party becoming the real government if that party ever secures a majority in this state, it was supplied by the reply of the sheriff of McClain cqnnty to the order sent out by this excutive committee in connection with the appointment of deputies at the time of the recent proposed railroad strike. This sheriff, elected by the people of McClain county as their sheriff, wrote to the executive committee of the socialist party at Oklahoma City: "Your order shall be obeyed." There is no room for dispute about the meaning of that. It is perfectly obvious who is the real sheriff of McClain county, or of any county with officers controlled by the same discipline. It is clear who is the judge, who is the county attorney, where the so cialists have a majority.

Those who belive that not repeat itself, who thinK that there is no danger in the development within the government of an independent, irresponsible organization, which has in its hands supreme power over the officers of the goverment such, as that used in this instance and which does not hesitate to use it upon occasion, are permitted to sit quietly by without apprehension add watch the socialists grow in this state; others will not. Democrats and republicans alike look upon socialism as a party of protest alone. They fail utterly to realize the revolutionary purposes which lie at the' foundation of this government.and await only a favorable opportunity (to revealed, a thorough-going determination of its leaders, who will balk at neither methods nor means to accomplish these purposes; their abiding distrust of existing institutions and their eagness to destroy them. The votes upon which they rely to secure power are, it is true, largely votes of protest, but the leaders, the mleii who now direct the party policies and, who have already formulated their program, if the party ever power, are as thoroughly, as frankly, as avowedly, revolu- as their brothers of Russia today or the communists of Paris seventy yeefrs ago. DEEDS A Gates et ux to John Leeper, part of 5-10-24.

QUIT CLAIM DEED Charles Winget to Elizabeth Washington, part of 17-19-24. GUARDIAN DEED Benjamin Games, Guardian of Elva May Games and Orvil Ivan Games, minors, part of 30-19-26. ijSOO.OO. Pilgrim Rest News. Gathering corn and picking cotton is the of the day arround here.

Mr. and Mrs. Moore have not returned from their farm near Pryor Creek. Lawson McCully has spent the week down at Bunch. Josh Vanderorb spent Saturday night and Sunday with his wife and children.

Virgil Johnson is going to Webb City on a visit. Amy Cragg is still visiting her sister Mrs. Frazier. Mr. ard Mrs.

Albert Moore visited at A. T. Johnson Sat- rday and Sun day. Mr. Scraper is getting ready to move.

Lawson McCully visited Virgil Johnson Saturday night. Miss Clara Matthews of Van Buren is visiting her sister Mrs. Scraper. Fred Johnson called at A. T.

Johnson's Saturday night. Mrs. Lizzie Bennett and Miss Bernice of Stilwell visited Mrs. Vanderort Sunday. To The Public I have purchased the produce business conducted in the old Greer Briggs stand.

I am able and in a situation to pay you the highest market price for Poultry, Eggs, Hides and Furs. I am located in Stilwell per man ently, and promise to treat everybody who does business with me fairly and squavly, I will appreciate your patronage. Yours trulyi FRANK. YOUNKER Produce Dealer -Stilwell, Okla. Ottr ffeaters" save you Aandsome too BUY ONE OF OUR NEW HEATING STOVES.

IT WILL ORNAMENT YOUR HOME; IT WILL SAVE YOU FUEL; IT WILL SAVE YOU WORK. WE HAVE SO MANY THAT WE HAVEN'T SPACE TO DESCRIBE THEM ALL. WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND SEE THEM AND THE MANY NEW AT- TACHMENTS. YOU WILL FIND JUST THE STOVE YOU WANT. 1 HOW ABOUT A NEW RANGE? SEE OURS.

EI 53. 2S Hardware and Furniture Company merchant, but he is also a Kentuckian. The latter accounts for his kindly, courteous nature. This fine October weather is having its effect upon all legitimate enterprses, and is giving the people an opportunity to prepare for the cold winter months soon to follow. This is a gentle reminder that J.

L. Cox's mammoth store is a mighty good place at which to buy your cold weather toggery, for he can fit you out in such a manner and at such prices that you will hardly miss the money. Has anybody in or about Stilwell got two hundred and fifty million of dollars to spare? The British royal goverment wants to borrow that trifling sum to kill Germans and Austrians or words to that effect. The interest on this will make a nice little pile of "dough" even though the money is to be used to bring more misery, suffering, tears and heartaches to the world, so let the devilsh work go on. Up to the date of th 'S writing the business fraternity of Stilwell has shown a substantial and growing interest in the special edition to be issued by the Standard-Sentinel.

That's right gentleman; toot your horn through ycur home paper, and theheby show to the world that- you not only possess live business con cerns, but that you also a growing town and good county, and thtlt faith in both. ORDER AND NOTICE FOR HEARING ROAD PETITION STATE OF OKLAHOMA ca COUNTY OF ADAIR 8 Before the Board of County Commission- ers in arid for Adair County. Oklahoma. In the matter of the road petition of Oscar Ramey et al. Now, on this 18th day of September.

1916, Oscar Ramey et al having riled herein a petition to locate a road described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a pt, on the sec. line between Sec. ,31 and 32. Twp. 18 and R.

26, where Majn street of the town of Westville intersects, said section line- thence E. on what is, now the present road to where said road crosses the Frisco R. thence NE. to where the present road intersects the section running E. and W.

through Section 32; thence E. on said line to intersection of N. and S. section line between Sections 32 and 33; thence N. on said lint- to NW.

corner of SW. SW. NW. of Section 33; thence K. on N.

line of said SW. SW. NW. of said section to state line between Arkansas and Oklahoma. It is ordered, that said petition be and hereby is set for hearing on the 23rd day of October, 1916, at 10 o'clock A.

a which time all parties interested are required to appear and show cause, if any they have, why an order should not be granted for the locating and establishing of the road herein described. It is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published for 20 days in the official county paper of Adair County, Oklahoma, and copies he served as provided by law. D. W. BUSHYHEAD, Chairman.

Board of County Commissioners in and for Adair County, Oklahoma Pro Tem. Attest: SAM J. STARR. JR. County Clerk.

Impounded Stock Sale On October 1916, I will sell, at public action, one brow; Jersey cow, drooped marked split in left par. Ne brnnds. With belt on. Weight about 800. G.

W. SMITH. Marshal, Have people who want to loan $100,000 on Adair county farms. See 1). Colintns.

Stilwell, Okla. Notice Of Application For Tax Deed To F. A. Brown, the owner and the tenant or claimant of the following described real estate situated in Adair county, Oklahoma, towit: The SWA of the SEX of Section 27. Township 18 North, and Range 25 East in Adair county, Okluhoma, containing 40 aeres.

You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned is the holder of County Tax Sale Certificate issued on the 2nd day of November. 1914. on the above described real estate and unless redemption be made from said sale within sixty days after service of this notice a Tax Deed will be demanded and will be issued as provided by law. Stilwell, Sept. 18, 1916.

JOHN JH. LEEPER. 10-5-3t Holder of Certificate. Notice of Application for Tax Deed To Thomas Woodall, the owner and the tenant or claimant of the following described real estate situated in county. Oklahoma, towit: EX of the NEK of the of thr NEX of Section 19, Township 17 North and Range 24 East, in Adair county.

Oklahoma, containing 5 acres. You and each of you are hereby notified that the undersigned is the holder of County Tax Sale Certificate No. 1439. issued on the 2nd day of November, 1914. on the above described real estate and unless redemption be.

made from said sale within sixty days after service of this notice a Tax Deed will he demanded and will be issued as provided by by liw Stilwell. Oklahoma. October 2, 1916. .1 S. CARTER.

10 5-3t Holder of Certificate. Notice By Publication State of Oklahoma I In the District Court County of Adair SS. Amanda Johnson, Plaintiff vs. G. A.

Johnson, defendant. Said defendant. C. A. Johnson, will take notice that he has been sued in the above named court for an absolute decree of divorce and the restoration of her maiden name and that said defendant must answer the Petition of said plaintiff on or before the 20th day of October, 1916 or said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered for said plaintiff for an absolute decree of divorce and for the restoration of her maiden name.

Dated this the 6th day of September, 1916. W. A. SHANNON Clerk of the Courts. 9-7-4t By Lora T.

Kaney inter In 30 or (JO days from now, we will all be shiver ing. Cold winds will whistle over the land, thru the down the hills. Our beautiful country will be in the icy grip of winter. The leaves will turn sere and yellow; frost will stand on the window pane; ice will form on the water buckets every morning; and thatoM house will be "durned chilly" if don't do that Repairing pretty soon. That brings us to our point, when you think of REPAIRS think of us.

We Have a Full Line of Window Glass, Building Paper, Building Material, and the prettiest stock of Yellow Pine Lumber that ever came out of the south SEE US TO-DRY W. E. Thomas Lbr. Co. "Always Glad ToSee You".

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About The Standard-Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
7,134
Years Available:
1901-1938