The Caddo
County Times April 10, 1902
A quiet wedding took place at the
Congregational church Sunday
evening. T.C. Hobson and Miss
C.E. Witte were the contracting
parties. Both are residents of
Anadarko and will make this their
home. Rev. J.W. Moats perfomed
the marriage ceremony. The Times
wishes the couple happiness and
prosperity and will make them a
weekly visit to cheer them along
life's rocky way. [T.C. Hobson
and Miss C.E. Witte were married
06 Apr 1902]
-------------
It is with pleasure we announce
the marriage Tuesday of Mr. Wm.
H. Starkweather to Miss Mildred
Potter by Rev. Keller. Mr.
Starkweather is a stalwart young
blacksmith on the North side
while Miss Potter is one of
Anadarko's charming young ladies.
The
young couple start lifes' stormy
journey right by becoming
readers of the Times and we wish
them all the joy and prosperity
possible. They left yesterday for
Garfield county to be gone
about three weeks. [William H.
Starkweather and Mildred G.
Potter
were married 08 Apr 1902]
-------------
The Caddo County Times May 1,
1902
WEDDING BELLS
A pretty home wedding took place
last night about nine o'clock at
the home of Rev. and Mrs. Methvin
when their daughter, Emma
Belle, and Mr. John P. Blackman
pronounced the vows which made
them man and wife. Mr. and Mrs.
Blackman will leave today for
Macon, Ga. and Washington, D.C.
on a wedding tour and expect to
be gone about 30 days. On their
return they will go to house
keeping on Mrs. Blackman's farm
in the canyon south of the city.
-------------
The Caddo County Times June 19,
1902
STELZNER - McADAMS
Miss Mabel Harriet Stelzner and
Mr. Edward M. McAdams were
married early Monday morning at
the Presbyterian church. A
wedding breakfast was given to a
few intimate friends. The bridal
party left on the noon train for
Salt Lake and adjacent points
and will be gone about one month,
after which they will be at
home in Joplin, Mo.
-------------
The Caddo County Times July 3,
1902
CHILDREN MARRIED
James Carrick and Lulu Spencer of
near Sickles were granted a
license and were married
yesterday by Judge Crum. And
hereby lies
a tale. When the youthful couple
applied the day before and asked
for a license the Judge refused
to grant it on account of the
extreme youthful appearance of
the bride. She insisted she was
15
and produced a written order from
her papa granting her
permission to become Mrs.
Carrick. Judge Crum informed her
that
it was necessary to have her
mama's consent also and furnished
her a blank to have her mother
fill out granting her consent.
They returned yestrday with the
permit properly signed up and the
Judge granted the license and
proceeded to marry them. The
groom
gave his age as 21.
-------------
The Caddo County Times July 24,
1902
NAUGHTY BOY AND GIRL
'Muck' Miller and Russie Bentley
were married Saturday evening at
the home of George Gardner by
Judge Crum. 'Muck' and 'Russie'
fell in love, but papa and mama
Bentley opposed the match and
would not give their consent to
the marriage. Nothing daunted,
the young people put their heads
together and planned for a
romantic elopement. Judge Crum
was invited to be at the home of
Mr. Gardner Saturday afternoon
about half past five. The bride
and groom were there and a
carriage was in waiting. Young
Dr.
Hume and Miss Gardner acted the
part of best man and bridesmaid.
The solemn vows were taken and
then the bridal couple were
hurried to the depot to catch the
6:40 train for Chickasha. After
a short wedding tour of a few
miles the couple returned and
went
to housekeeping in a suit of
rooms in M.M. Smith's house.
-------------
The Caddo County Times October 2,
1902
The M.E. parsonage was the scene
of a very pretty home wedding
last night when Maggie May
Keller, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Keller, was united in marriage to
C.D Humble of Lamont, Okla.,
the father of the bride
officiating. The wedding was a
very quiet
one, only the immediate family of
the bride being present. The
ceremony was performed at 6
o'clock and the happy couple left
on
the evening train for Lamont,
where the groom has a cozy little
home in readiness for its
mistress. The bride is one of our
most
popular young ladies, an earnest
worker in the M.E. church, a
graduate of the Guthrie Business
college, and has been for some
time stenographer in the county
attorney's office. The groom is a
young man of splendid qualities,
who is engaged in the mercantile
business at Lamont. The best
wishes of a host of friends
follow
this young couple to their new
home.
-------------
The Caddo County Times October 9,
1902
MONTGOMERY - GILLETTE
El Reno, O.T., Oct. 2 - Mr. Frank
Gillette jr. and Miss Ada
Montgomery were married at the
residence of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. I.C. Montgomery,
yesterday. The groom is the son
of
Judge and Mrs. Frank E. Gillette,
and is a young man of exemplary
character and fine business
abilities.
The bonny bride is one of El
Reno's most charming young
ladies.
She has lived here for a number
of years and has hundreds of
friends who wish her Godspeed
through life with the partner of
her choice.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Dr. Fisher of Fort Worth,
Tex.
John A. Goodwin was best man and
Miss Anna Roberts was maid of
honor.
-------------
MEHEW - WEST
Last Sunday morning at 9 o'clock,
at the residence of the bride's
parents on East Oklahoma avenue,
Miss Ellen Mehew was united in
marriage to Edwin L. West of
Kingfisher, O.T. Rev. J.W. Moats,
pastor of the Congregational
church officiating. After an
elegant
breakfast, the happy couple left
on the 11:43 train for
Kingfisher, their future home.
The bride is well and favorably
known in Anadarko, and has the
best wishes of many friends for a
long and happy life with the
young man she has chosen for a
life
companion.
The groom is a young business man
of Kingfisher, and at present
is manager of a department store
at that place. They received
many beautiful and costly
presents.
-------------
NATHAN - DE FORD
Monday, Oct. 6 at 4 o'clock p.m.
at the residence of her parents
on west Oklahoma avenue, Miss
Johanna Nathan, eldest daughter
of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Nathan, and one
of Anadarko's fairest and most
popular young ladies, was united
in marriage to Mr. Henry DeFord
of Edmond, O.T. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Fait, pastor
of the Presbyterian church. It
was a quiet home wedding, only
the
immediate family and a few close
friends of the contracting
parties being present. An elegant
supper was served, after which
the bride and groom departed on
the 6:55 o'clock train for
Oklahoma City, where they will
spend a short time before going
to
Edmond, where they will make
their home. Mr. DeFord is engaged
in
the mercantile business at that
place and Mrs. DeFord is a
graduate of the Edmond Normal.
This young couple have the best
wishes of the citizens of
Anadarko, for a happy and
prosperous
life.
-------------
The Caddo County Times October
16, 1902
PIATT - WATROUS
Monday at high noon, at the
Congregational Manse, Rev. J.W.
Moats
performed the marriage ceremony
uniting the hearts and lives of
Miss Dessie Piatt of this city
and Mr. Loman Watrous of Mounain
View. The young couple will at
once begin housekeeping on the
groom's claim near that city. The
best wishes of friends and of
the Caddo County Times folow them
to their home.
-------------
The Caddo County Times October
30, 1902
ABERECROMBIE - VAUGHAN
The wedding bells rang again a
week ago yesterday to announce
the
marriage at Stillwater of John F.
Vaughan of this place, to Miss
Myrtle Aberecombie of Stillwater.
The announcement of the
marriage was a surprise to John's
friends as they had no idea he
intended becoming a Benedict.
Nevertheless, they extend
greetings
and congratulations in which the
Times joins.
After the marriage ceremony the
young couple left immediately for
Anadarko where they are
comfortably located and 'at home'
to
their friends.
-------------
The Caddo County Times November
13, 1902
MARRIAGE LICENSES
The following marriage licenses
have been issued since our last
report.
JAY PRICE STUART, age 52 and MARY
GOODIN, age 47, both of
Comanche county.
JOHN L. SIEBUDLE, age 25 and
MINNIE RAY, age 19, both of Caddo
county.
WM. R. CHANEY, age 22, of
Wautonga and CARRIE JOHNSTON, age
18,
of Hinton.
JAMES BREME, age 21 of El Reno,
and BLANCHE STUCKER, age 20, of
Anadarko.
AARON BONAN, age 38, and NELLIE
REED, age 31, both of Caddo
county.
JOHN H. JOHNSON, colored, age 25
and MARY WHITFIELD, colored, age
23, both of Caddo county.
W.H. SEEDORF, age 49, and
MARGARET OPPEL, age 34, both of
Caddo
county.
-------------
The Caddo County Times November
20, 1902
MARRIAGE LICENSES
THOS. A. HOVENDEN, age 24, to
OLGA L. FREDERCIKSON, age 18,
both
of Caddo county.
RALPH L. SWAN, age 21, to MINNIE
WHITTINGTON, age 20, both of
Caddo county.
DAVID C. DIXON, age 23, to
GEORGIA E. PRICE, age 23, both of
Caddo county.
ARTHUR THOMASON, colored, age 25,
to HATTIE DAVIS, colored, age
21, both of Caddo county.
-------------
Anadarko Evening Tribune December
2, 1902
WEDDINGS
This seems to be the time of year
for weddings, notwithstanding.
"In the spring a young man's
fancy lightly turns to thoughts
of
love."
November 30 at the home of the
bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
T.D.
Brown of Fort Cobb, occurred the
wedding of their daughter, CORA
BROWN to ALLEN JEWETT of Fort
Cobb, Wm. J. Grant, minister of
the
M.E. church at that place,
officiating.
WILLIS J. KIMMEL of Enid, O.T.
and ELEANORA WARD of Kendalville,
Indiana, were married at the
Congregational manse of this
city,
Nov. 29, Rev. L.R. Parker,
officiating.
The Tribune wishes these happy
couples the richest blessings
this
life can afford.
-------------
Anadarko Evening Tribune December
5, 1902
A marriage license has been
issued to JAMES F. CUSSEN, aged
27
and ALICE IMKINISH, aged 19. Both
of Ft. Cobb. [Married 10 dec
1902]
-------------
The Caddo County Times December
11, 1902
Marriage Licenses Issued
Dec. 3 - to JAMES F. CUSSEN and
ALICE IMKINISH, both of Ft. Cobb.
Dec. 8 - to SAMUEL L. FERRIS and
BERTIE HERRING, both of Caddo
county.
-------------
MARRIED
Reuben E. Vangegriff of Foster,
I.T. and Miss Maggie Martin of
Mt. View, O.T. were united in
marrage, Tuesday, Dec. 9, by
Judge
Chas. L. Crum.
-------------
Anadarko Evening Tribune December
12, 1902
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Probate Judge Crum issued
marriage licenses today to CHAS.
FRANCIS of Rich Hill, Mo., aged
25 years and ANNIE JOHNSON, of
Granberry, Texas, aged 20 years.
[Charles Francis and Anna
Johnson were married 11 dec 1902]
SHERIFF HUDSON of Granberry,
Texas, aged 20 years to ELVA
JOHNSON, of Granberry, Texas,
aged 18 years. [Sheriff Hudgins
and
Elsa Johnson were married 14 dec
1902]
-------------
An Indian wedding occured
Wednesday evening at the new home
of
Mr. and Mrs. Hazelett at the west
end of the town. Mr. F.E.
Cousins, the bridegroom is the
west end barber of this city. The
bride Miss Alice Inkinish, is an
accomplished Caddo Indian and a
cousin of Mrs. Nora Halylett.
Rev. A. Tabor performed the
ceremony. [James F. Cussen and
Alice Imkinish were married 10
Dec
1902]
-------------
Anadarko Evening Tribune December
20, 1902
Announcements and invitations are
out for the wedding of Miss
FANNIE SAMUELS to Mr. JOSEPH F.
PAXTON, the teacher in Greek and
Latin in the Norman University.
Miss Samuels was formerly an
instructor in the north ward
schools in El Reno and resigned
her
position just before last
Thanksgiving and went to her home
in
Anadarko. The wedding is to take
place in Anadarko on December 23
at Miss Samuel's home. -- El Reno
American
-------------
Anadarko Evening Tribune December
23, 1902
MARRIAGE LICENSES
FRANK BRITTON and ESTHER
McCULLOM, both of Binger.
ANDERSON HOFLER and VIREY BATEY,
colored, both of Caddo county.
[Anderson Holder and Virey Baty
were married 29 Dec 1902]
FLOYD E. ROYER and LUCY V.
RUNDLE, both of Apache. [Floyd E.
Royer and Lucy V. Rundle were
married 25 Dec 1902]
-------------
Anadarko Evening Tribune December
23, 1902
FOOLED AGAIN, BY THUNDER
Floyd Royer of Apache Review fame
was a caller this morning and
we supposed he was visiting the
capitol of the county on
important business and
incidentally called on us
fraternatly. We
thought that Bro. Royer was
looking a little pale and had a
far
away, longing expression of
coutenance and acted nervous, but
we
attributed it to the fact that he
probably felt strange in a
large place like Anadarko. But we
were fooled entirely. It wasn't
that at all that made him nervous
The rascal was simply talking
to us in order to kill a little
time and gain sufficient courage
to apply for a marriage license.
He went direct from our office
and did the act, and we would
never have guessed the truth had
not the lynx eyed reporter for
the Tribune found the record of
the affair at the proper
official's office. Well Bro.
Royer,
here's hopin', etc.
-------------
MAX OTTO and ELLA DINZLER, both
of Bridgeport. [Max Otto and
Ella Denzler were married 26 Dec
1902]
JOSEPH F. PAXTON, Norman, O.T.
and FANTINE F. SAMUELS, Anadarko,
O.T.
-------------
Anadarko Evening Tribune December
26, 1902
INGLES - PRICE
A Pretty Home Wedding at the
Residence of W.W. Price.
G.R. INGLES and Miss MAUDE PRICE
were united in marriage last
evening at 8 o'clock p.m. at the
home of the bride on East
Oklahoma Avenue. Judge F.E.
Gillette officiating.
At the hour above named, Miss
Georgie Oldham began the wedding
march. Judge Gillette entered the
parlor followed by the bride
and groom. Miss Alice Mayhew,
Miss Alice Ingles, James
Underwood
and T.W. Price, stopping in the
archway between the parlor and
the sitting room the ceremony was
performed.
The bride wore a dress of white
silk, the groom wore the
conventional black Prince Albert.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated with holly and
mistletoe.
After the ceremony the guests
were seated around a table filled
with dainties. The remainder of
the evening was spent in dancing.
The bride is the daughter of W.W.
Price and wife of this city.
She is one of Anadarko's charming
young ladies, posscesing all
the good qualities requisite to a
faithful and true companion.
The best wishes of their many
friends go with the couple
through
life.
They will go to Atchison, Kansas
tomorrow, but will make their
home on a farm three and one-half
miles northeast of Anadarko.
[Gilbert R. Ingels and Maude I.
Price were married 25 Dec 1902] -
-------------
ORANGE BLOSSOMS
ALLAN MACK and Miss JULIA WARD,
both colored, were married at the
residence of Mr. Sanborn in the
east part of town last Wednesday
evening by Rev. B.D. Johnson. The
groom is the proprietor of the
Anadarko Laundry and a very
industrious man. They will make
Anadarko their home. The Tribune
wishes them a happy journey
through life. [Allen Mack and
Julia Ward were married 24 Dec
1902]
-------------
Anadarko Evening Tribune December
30, 1902
GRIFFIN - BRADEN
At the residence of the bride's
parents in Washington township,
Caddo county, Oklahoma, Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 28, 1902, Miss
MARY BRADEN was united in
marriage to Mr. JOHN H. GRIFFIN.
Rev.
Wm. I. Bethel of the Presbyterian
church in Anadarko officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Braden and is
one of the most popular young
ladies of Washington township.
The
groom is an honorable and well
known young man and is highly
respected by all the citizens of
Newkirk, Oklahoma.
The young couple left Tuesday for
Newkirk where Mr. Griffin has a
nice home of his own and a good
position.
-------------
MARRIAGE LICENSES
JESSE O. COTHLIN and MARY SAMLER,
both of Cement.
[Married 30 Dec 1902]
ARTHUR B. REEDER and MARY WINHIP,
both of Binger. [Arthur B.
Reeder and Mary Winhit were
married 11 Jan 1903]
-------------
Anadarko Evening Tribune December
31, 1902
CHRISTMAS WEDDING
The Burwell (Neb.) Mascot has the
following in relation to the
marriage of Sheriff Thompson, our
own Jim, to Miss Myers
Christmas morning.
THOMPSON - MYERS
One of the neatest social events
of the season occurred at the
home of W.H. Myers and wife on
Bluff street this (Christmas)
morning. Promptly at nine o'clock
as Mrs. D.E. Anderson played
the wedding march, JAMES THOMPSON
and BIRDIE MYERS took their
place in the arch under the bay
window and Rev. C.A. Powers, in
his pleasant way, spoke the words
that bound these two popular
young people in Holy Matrimony.
After congratulations, numbers
were passed around and each party
requested to find the table of
the same number which mixed the
guests up in a very pleasant way.
A nice wedding breakfast was
served. About sixty invited
guests were present and a large
number went to the train to bid
them adieu as they departed for
their future home at Anadarko,
Oklahoma. As they boarded the
train a heavy shower descended
upon them and the many short
blasts of the whislte announced a
happy couple aboard.
James was principal of the
Burwell schools about eight years
ago
and was a general favorite among
Burwell citizens and is at
present sheriff in Oklahoma.
Birdie is the daughter of W.H.
Myers
and wife and has been one of the
most popular and respected
teachers of the Burwell schools
for the past four years and many
were the tears shed by her pupils
when it became known she was to
leave them. The Mascot joins with
a host of friends in wishing
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson a long,
happy and prosperous life.
The following is a list of the
presents. Large hand glass, R.W.
Hanna and wife; Butterknife, H.J.
Bunnell and wife; Cream ladle,
S.H. Powell and wife; Scissor
grinder, E.B. Hall and wife;
Gravy
ladle, W.I. Cram and wife; Set of
teaspoons, W.L. Mullen and
wife; Set of knives and forks,
H.J. Coflin and wife; Set of
tablespoon, D.E. Anderson and
wife; Celery tray, M.E. Guver and
wife; Sugar and Cream ladle, E.B.
McKinney and wife; Silver
tankard, J.E. McKinney and wife;
Silver nut set, Guy Laverty and
wife; Box of fine stationary,
Judge Miller and wife; Picture
frame, Minnie Cameron; Meat Fork,
Robert Hanna; Silver cake
basket, Mable Vaughn and Adalade
Cornwell; Jelly knife, Lottie
Merritt; Bon bon basket, Mabel
Doran and Rebecca Beynon;
Toothpick holder, Alice Webster;
Silver Tea set, Messrs and
Mesdames Mitchell, Bailey, Doran,
Scott, Beynon, Johns, Hall,
Hanna, Filmore, Johnson and Cram;
Table linen, I.W. McGraw and
wife; Curtains, R.G. Wicks and
wife; Handkerchief, Mrs. Edith
Myer. A $400 draft by the brides'
parents.
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