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The Muldrow Press from Muldrow, Oklahoma • Page 3

Publication:
The Muldrow Pressi
Location:
Muldrow, Oklahoma
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE MULDROW PR ESS 188UED WKEKLV F. N. A. MlLLER, EniTOK oer annum 11.25 puici slrlct.ly In ml T1.00 per year vlvertlainjrruve 15 per inch eaoh in- A 11 advertlslrKT contracts are due monthly iW Obituary notices nc a line, poetry 10Q 1 'iuds of thanks IVc a line; resolutions of respect. 2Vt cents a due.

Be Successful, I'ne I'KESSy entered at thp postoftice In VIrtldrow. V. as second-cjiss mall matter The August at this Season. Tin; continuance ol the dry heated term brings some interesting facts gatlien (1 from the local weather bureau, Ouiho luth and I lth of there was a rainfall of three and a quarter inches. Since that fifty ilayH ihere has been a total rainfall in this vicinity of only .52 of an inch.

The weather bureau statistics for the past 17) years iudicate that dry have a tendancy to recur every five or six years. In August in this vicinity wan a close parallel to the present month both in temperature and rainfall, there being but .58 of an inch of rain during the month. In there were the highest August temperatures in 25 years, there was I.M1 of an inch of rainfall. The wetted August recorded was fl8U0 when 1U.8U inches of rain fell dining the month. "I see no signs of any immediate relief from the drought in this, vicinity, 11 said observer Oollius Wednesday.

"The ri ver e.oiidi', ions are somewhat ai they were last yeai when the Arkansas was so low and its Territory tributaries relatively higher, a condition which'gave our friends at Little lvock an undue nalt thpir drinking water. They are again investigating with a view to correcting the conditions. The Ark ansas is now and has been for some time relatively lower than its Fori Smith Times. Republicans Hold Big Picnic at Cottonwood. a large crowd was in attendance at the Republican picnic held at Cottonwood yesterday.

In addition to the county candidates, lion. Frank Hubbard, candidate tor Congress from the third congressional district, and Hon. Iva L. Reeves of Muskogee wire present and participated in 'he speaking. A bounteous dinner was served at noon, to which was added two goats, two sheep and a beef, all nicely barbecued.

The candidates came to Muldrow in the evening and some of them remained and addressed the Muldrow people in the court house at night. The Flag of The Forty-six Stars. The Flag of the Foriy-six Stars May it ever wave iu the 1 sight of Mars: Never to be in blame, O're ne'er to be in shame, For the state that she did name. May the "Fori)-Six Stars 11 ever wave O'er the true and the brave, May the Forty-Six Stars and thirteen All made from the blue, red and white, He never blemished in shame The President in whose time the "Forty-Sixth was admitted, May his time be long and blest, And his name in glory be readmitted, To the place where it is blest" And to lead the Shermer, 15 year old daughter, of Mrs. Fanuie Shermer.

Newsy Letter From Roland. This principle is true in every- Mrs. R. E. Summerhill, who has thing.

It doesn't pay to do your been Hiufc -for some time, is improv- work twice, and, in addition, be i lu rapidly, known as slovenly. If you are a poor farmer, a poor primer, a poor workman of any kind, you will find your work easier and lighter if you do it right in the first place. A goo'd cook works no harder than a poor cook; indeed, Bhe doesn't work so hard. The good workman is always being complimented; he is for the promotion, whereas the poor workman is always being grumbled at, and made fun of. The good workman because an employer, after a lime, and probably makes money, whereas the poor workman, who toiled besides himV is the first to be discharged when business becomes dull.

It is easier to be a success than it is to be a failure. The sober, industrious, honest, inan lives an easier life than the slovenly, dissipated, careless, unsuccessful man. It is a great truth that few men seem to appreciate. Ex. LAND When troubled with sour stomach take Swamp Chill Cure.

Weaver has plenty of bTan, shorts, chops, feed and hay. MIM.BS WTSTKO are in the market for ttiules, either to buy or sell. All size's and weights. Patton it Fargo. FOR One horse International, liay press.

(Jood as new. A bargain at A. P. SKA IIOI.T, Muldrow, Okla. Yon will find your favorite smoking tobacco at Weaver's.

His line of tobaccos both chewing and'smok mg is complete; also, cigars. There is g-ood hay and better hay but everybody says that Weaver's, hay is the-best. If you wont to see something fine, take a look at it. do tfre- work. Stomach trouble, dyspepsia indigestion, bloating, yield quickly.

Two days treatment free. Ask your druggist for a free trial. Sold by Kuiseley Bros. W. A.

Patillo of Remy was a caller at the Press office Tuesday and said that he had been successful in his contest with Jim Shamhlin for the nomination for one of the county coniniisioiiers on the Republican ticket. Mothers with little; children need no longer fear croup, colds or whooping cough. lice's Laxative Cough Syrup tastes good. It works off the cold through the bowels, clears the head (Juarantecd. Sold by Kuiseley Bros.

Kansas City, doubtless, is entitled to the record fur the "wettest" block in the world. The block in question contains twenty-nine business houses, and twenty-four of them are occuppied by saloons. It is a well known fact that persons living in the Pine forest do not suffer from kidney diseases. One ose of Pineules at night usually relieves baokali.ee. days treatment, Your money refunded if not satisfied." Sold by Kniseley Bros.

Notice to Press in another column of this paper will be found an offer that Press reader should take advantage of. If you are already a reader of the Press come in and pay up a year in advance and get the benefit of this offer. By special arrangement, we are? able to give you the Muldrow Press and the Twice-a-week St. Louis Republic for the small sum of $1.5,0. This offer will be made only a short time.

"Young man, don't fuss with your wife because she can't cook; A Mr. Walker of Hanson has located in Roland and is now ready to do all kinds of blaeksmithing. Chas. Smith of Muldrow is in Rolandfthis week getting Thompson Bros, gin ready for the cotton season. C.

W. Johnson has moved his cold drink stand to the corner lot the postoftice. Charlie keeps all kinds of cold drinks. NOTICE will be a meeting of the Democrats of Roland township Saturday, 7th, at liaggar Hollow school house 4 miles north of Roland at 10:00. o'chek for tin purpose of getting the Democrats 5 up fur the coming election.

All Democrats are invited to be there. The Democrat voters ot Roland township met August and nonfinated their other two township officers. J. L. Ellis was nominated for Justice of the' Peace and S.

Grady for constable. D. A Rhodes, II. E. Blaylock of Poland and J.

L. Hal' and John Braw of Remy were uamcd as road overseers. The Farmers Union of Roland are gaining ground. They have decided to place what cotton they will have in the warehouse at Sailisaw and have it insured against tire. The Union has just completed a warehouse at Van Buren and are now ready to receive cotton.

We hope the farmers will all pull together and win the day. To late for last week. Roland, Editor Press: Will you please allow me a few lines iu your paper. Thompson Bros are inning their IF YOU HAVE ANY, TELL THEM TO THE saw mill this -week. Chas.

Smith of Muldrow "is the sawyer. We are needing rain very bad. Cotton and corn have gone past redemption" iu this neighborhood. "Drr S. "Py busy this week on accouut of so much sickness iu this neighborhood.

The booze lighters in Roland have just about "cut out" getting drunk. The people here do not approve of it and heavy 1 fines Inflve been placed on the disturbeis. Mrs. E. Summerhill is improving some, being able to attend the meeting this week.

She is an earnest and faithful worker in the church and her services were greatly missed last week. We want the people of Roland township to know that II. II. Richardson is in the race for township trusiee, as he is the nominee on the Democratic ticket. It is a mistake about his having withdrawn.

R. T. Hughes and T. Adams will start iu a few days for Rogers, Benton to work iu the apple crop for Armer Packing All wish them success and a good time. R.

T. is not content unless he is busy at work. Rev. J. II.

Blaylock, who has been laboring in the meetings in this city for the past 13 days will start for Hanson tomorrow to, conduct a meeting there. We wish him success in the good work and hope that he may be instrumental in bringing many souls to Christ. The Baptist people are having a good revival meeting which was begun last Friday night. Several have been lead to Christ through the earnest preaching of Rev. J.

H. Blaylock, who has been conducting the meetings. He is our pastor and has been giving us some sound doo- trin and the truth has been felt. We are sorry to note that old Mr. George Bond has not been able to attend the revival meetings on account of his eyes.

He is almost entirely blind, one eye is entirely gone you did not marry the cook you mar- and the other in a very bad condi- ried the cook's beautiful and aoconi- i tion. We believe that Bvo. Bond plisbed young daughter and you should have an increase in his pen- wouldu't trade back now if you had sion as it is certaiuly -due hini. He a chance. More than that you is a poor man and has a large fami- would be mighty sore in twenty ly depending on the support of his years from now if some son -of -gun pension.

He is, we belive, a true came around your place and tried child of God. to get the "cook." Your wife prob- is is a very newsy letter and ably knows as much about being a Press and its Roland readers good bousewi as you know about wnuld ioiate piloh a one being a guwd husband and Ui Yen- ty years she will have you beat a Charles in Belleville 1 Swamp Chill Cure is just what Freeman. the stomach needs after eatiug. are too far away, or' too busy to call on us personally, fill out answers to the following questions, cut out this advertisement, place it in an emvelope and mail it to us. We are making a specialty of OIL LEASES Consult us about your land.

It may be in the oil belt. We will the highest price for a lease. Many people have leased and have received, notice of disapproval from If you are oue of these and have received such notice, YOU CAN LEASE AGAIN. Fill out the following blanks right now; don't wait. Do you want to sell your land? If so, at what price per acre? Is your land leased for agricultural purposes? If so, when will lease expire? Are your restrictions removed? If not, do you want them removed? Is your laud leased for oil or gas? If so, when was lease given? Has lease been dis approved? How are you enrolled? Foolblood, mixed or freedman? How much of your surplus is in cultivation? llnm jfl.ienued?., Have you a house on it? What other improvements? DESCRIPTION OF HOMESTEAD See Twp Range Sec Twp DESCRIPTION OF SURPLUS Sec Twp Range Twp What is your name? What is your postoftice address? Ranj Range.

A DURESS YOUR I'K To THE SEQUOYAH REALTY COMPANY, MULDROW. OKLAHOMA. I SINGE Ri SEWING MACHINES. THE BEST ON EARTH $55. QO.

Buy a new machine on the "easy payment" plan $5. down, balance in monthly'payments of 42. each. 5 J. F' BLACKMON I At T.J.

Toler's Grocery Store MULDROW, INO. TER. 6 W. O. HRUTON, PRES.

S.R. 11ATK8, CASHIER. I THE CITIZENS BANK MULDROW, IND. TER. i Paid Up Capital $25,000.

We offer absolute safety, courteous treatment and prompt attention to all business entrusted to our care. Farmers who deposit witlr us in the fall or other seasons will find us ready to reciprocate duriug winter and spring. THOS. J. WATTS, Rooms 1, 2 and 3, Walton Hall.

MULDROW, IND.TERRITORY. JAS. W. BREED LOVE OHiue: Room A First National Bank MULDROW, I. T..

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About The Muldrow Press Archive

Pages Available:
3,646
Years Available:
1904-1914