Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1905 Page: 1 of 4
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Cashion Advance
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VO.VI.
A N 1 >
1
OKLAHOMA STATE
cashion, oklahoma, thursday, july 1.7 iyos.
l-lmro c\ TP I*
S Where there are 5
5 *•
Free Men, they will I:
make themselves
heard. J • •' ;
v/w/w/w///.w.v.wa^
NO. S
A. L. Houseworth and
J. L. Houseworth,
PHYSICIANS
and SURGEONS.
All
till answered promptly
day or night.
OFFICE—Worth Main Street.
Dr. G. A. Nichols
D E N I ! S T
127. MM MUX SHim.
OKLAHOMA CITY.
In Cashion on Monday of eai
week.
Kiiids Sons
ic, turn thy wheel and 1
Thy wheel and Ihw
THE BEST MADE.
You need one now.
prise vou on priors,
wagons
Will sur- i with (hat >
Calhoun kvans.
AMOSHARMAN
OF CASHION,
u
«•! thro* sunshine, storm.
we neither love nor hate
thy wheel with smile or
I we go not up «>r down:
ut our hearts are great.
i ho smile, the lords of nuny lands;
4 we smile, the lords ol our own
* man and master of his fate,
thy wh- 1m v. staring erowd;
l .u.d thou art- shadows in the cloud;
I mi l the© v e neither love ner hate
—Tennyson.
The C.numon SolJier.
A lot of m« rules and regu uiion
have hi n published r ini'onnng the
common > ildi, r. It t'li*> .t enfor-
ced it will imi,. ■ t prettv t rjgh on
L present t'' • .i, er-
nueh advaut;ige over
The Oklahoma C
KIlllUl
! SATISFACTION GUAI"ANTKED.
I CHARGES REASONABLE
rr
>V, HOG AN,
President.
HOUSEWORTH.
Vice-President
E. L. WELCH,
Cashier.
Does a General Banking Business
Money to Loan on Chattel
Or Commercial Paper.
FARM LOANS ft SPECIALTY, j
Notarv Public in Otficc- Taxeo Paid tor Non-residents, I
L
C.ltKCTOltS
pi. l. welci!
A. ti. HoCSEWOBliI
w. e. Warwick t
N. M. Hon as |
•H> >!-v -X- v-I* v
Og/y tVootfyvopk
Mocfe Beauf/fet*.
NealV
Interior
Enamel
NealV interior Fnamcl produces a hard enamel1
surface, imp*T?T3tiS fo steam and moisture, on
ordinary walls, ccillngs, bathrooms, laundries-.
Pretty ti Ms and colors to match furnishings and
draperies. Po it yourself-nd trouble.
Costs about the same as common paint. Mot
Ofrty clesn and beautiful, but sanitary
TKKRimi lOM.lMAkE tlir TRICK
Oklalmnid (Hit - ^ i'l tlif Sack.
•It
■. mistake to at*
the movement
importance of
teinpt to i idieule
or to minimize U
\h\< convention for the reason
that it dpstaited to play a lead-
ing part .n the statehood light
The above from the Muskogee
Phoenix will indicate Lhd change of
heart that has comc over the people
of tho Indian Territory, since the
tribal ehelfs hafe had the manliness
to call ti Constitutional Contention
This to Ire paper was turning all
it's power of ridicule upon the
movement at first. Such 19 the re
sped that Action commands.
The course of events in the good
year of 1905 will he a souree of
some instruction, and fast amuse-
ment to the future stndeut of
history. It seems that the pfoud
cities of Oklahoma ha^e Over-
managed their campaign. The ob
jert of 11,• > Muskogee Convention
Is two fold. First to sec Ore a ready
made • <nstitm ion to present to
congress, with pr« hibiiion as a per
the so viler,
age ilog hasnt
the common s,
new regulatioi
s in favor
nation < f
a out and
eform?
•r ir
ot ol
added 'I
will be severa. points ahead.
At present it. is d llicuit ti
either the army or nuvy rec
up to the numl
tur\
tin
They -av that u
in the world ar
clothed as tlw n
the navy. We
is true. We kn
fare at Fort Rile
lot better than th
•u ted
?r required. Mill-
t . wonder at this,
soldiers or *.ailors
as well fed and
n in the ranks of
iv. no doubt that
,v that the bill of
y for example is a
Amer:
a ; the
bread
tariff
The editor
Pre- - ual - f
v ning Repui
against the h
wd. Whe
Hues was you
he a >o reciet
and tin enid
pekaiie fron
that tn i- v..
pub if.
thrill
'lean-
iggi-t
at.on of
protest
ican,better than the average citizen
of any other country on earth, the
men are well clothed and well hous-
ed also But the young citizen of
this republic wants something more
than enough to eat and enough to
wear and a ct uafot t.i >le pla > to
sleep.
Our military -ystein is modeled
after that of Europe which supposes
that the common soldier is simply
a human thing a., inferior being to
be kicked about without arty partic-
ular consideration. It i£ no partic-
ular wonder thut the per cent of
desertion is so large and that f/iost
of the men who stay out their term
of enlistment are anxious to hi■' j
out of *he service. If the present
s>, ten, i.« kept up this goverment
will have to fill the ranks with the|
scum of creation, Tt cant Oe ex
pected that se''-respecting young
Americans a e'g ing to jiin « .ti cr
the army or natv. Man # Mre« * '
There is much ui thfO above? to set
the patriotic thlrrhing. The reguln.r
army of the I nit
marbli
and ' i
no Ion ifei*
thi
young men of that pai t y determin
ing to assert their rights.
The Hamilton bill was the ultima
turn of the senatorial autocracy com-
posed Depew Piatt. A Idt'ich and co
This autocracy like that of Rus a
has received so many hard joilt^
this year, that wil -t • the
ring at the next session b i v dis
figured. The ''two states or i one
ultmation wi i not have the inexora
ble sound it had last session.- The
teriitoral gaitie will be an open
one with the separate statefs of
Iudian Territory in the lead by
reason i f having done something.
\ icious Assault
H.G GARVER BEATS HIS
COMPETITORS ALMOST TO
DEATH—
On low prices and high qual
ity of goods. He sold over
ton and a half of sugar last
week and has still on hand
about a ton that he will sell
cheaper yet.
That carload of old wheat
flour that has been tied lip so
long at Kingfisher by the Com-
merce Commissioner will be
here today.
GET HIS PRfCES.
DENTIST
li \\ WWII It l>. S
ttt ate* ought to
•-* than tfte ar
maneni feature -
necessity <>f uncoi
v congress, of pi
loooviate the
ii11««n l action
v; prohibition
S cond t.> per-
' apital ? f
uoundrie
\idet Corps,
i in t- cans of
the
The 'Leadinp Druggists,
•I—I".* *!• -I* -!♦ *1* -I- *!- *1- *1*
r
There is
but one
1
Largest aDd but one best school of bookkeeping,
typewriting in the Territories; that school is the
shorthand and ;
CAPITAL CITV ItlMXHSS lOLLEIJi, ol GLTHUII. IIKHIIOMA.
in the enabling hc;
in an en ti v focal e
new state t^
Indian Terfiffifry.
It is Stffe to predict: that if the
territory adopts a prohibition con
stitution (which she will) in view of
the treaty promises to the Indians,
and in veiw of the strength and in-
sistence of the temperance senti-
ment throaghofct the nation; she
will never b? admitted as a state,
OV part 0? n stftt£>. except under
that constitution. The realestate
boomers are bright enough to hitch
their go-cart to this certainty.
With Muskogee Glf'ctcc? as the
permant capital fte will n^vOr hea.-
any more Joint statehood1 talk from
tli'at nec!? o roods.
Then if Oklahoma wants in, she
may come in ar? an annex, or tail' to
the kite, bringing her school fund
and taxable lands along to pay th
freight.
The territory having secured the
capital vrill doubtless be generous
'with the other fnstutiohs. For*
stance, Guthrie nvght have the
deaf a3d duftib asylum, and Okla-
homa City a school for the blind,
Kingfisher the hisanfi asylflW, and
Lawton a home tor tnbeCiles. And
the other proud cities of Oklahoma
.institutions eqjally appropriate.
be on a different h
mi< s of Europe
There should • e
naftie We might a
into which v «ua
sound !)..'!v and mind n/siftrt. be en-
I'rsted for a term )f five year-. T^his
vdrns b« pfflcered i>y West
Point graduates selected especially
for that branch of the service: men
of different ideals than tie strnttinsr
iristocrats of European aimiei:men
who are capable of appre.1.1'iiiL'
American rtianhood, and iire hv na
lure Instuctiirs as well a^ oli. * ■ .
The (Tiscipiiifeof -.hWcofps should
lit1 strict, yet hot scttli as tn buinili
ate the solcrie * oik destroy Ms man
hof 'd Ed neat oi and tactics snould
go hand in hand.as much ins taction
in the arts of peace
war: it should t'e a
an at my fc'ofp^.
,uTd a! Ways be kfept
e good tfoUTlers of
if term* of service
n after th6ir dis-
i
T is the larnestjbecanse it has the greatest number (it students
in attendance. It is the best because it has the largest number
teachers, and teaches the famous BRYNE SIMPLIFIED
SHORTHAND and PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING—systems
(! that are.up-to-dateland meet the demandsjof the bu>.ness world.
They also save tho student one half the usual time and expense of
J( taking a business or shorthand, course.
* For free catalogue explainins; the advantages of thb oldest and
J; inos.1 successfullJacbool in the Southwest.
Adress:--
lillic liter
liiiihric.
All work done in
a satisfactr
manner. Cro
and bridge wt
Only l)entirtt
Administers Nitn
Attracting teeth
(■rami tciidt'r.
Oklii
TIIBHAKVKS'I TIMK IS ENJHCD.AND
the wheat is in the stack, and it's time to get the plow
teams out and pat eiti on the back, and you hav'nt time
to monkey with yotfr overalls a slack, and the gallus but-
tons busted off and splitted down the back, and the son ,v
breerte goTn' through the knees and seat all gone to rack.
The place to get good working clothes that will not rip and teai
and come apart at such a tiirie as would make a preacher
swear \ '>u get 'em at the same old place where you got
the kind to wear and Horace GreOlv Smith i one who al-
ways treat a vou fair.
If you
\ i
tin11 li.
.«• who
fuirofsh.es
. terbacker, i
minded, the>
:/ol wise, t he
and some gtoei
on u now the p I a •
go roaming to
v go to
and
The
but
J.LSmith&Co.
sh i
**.- •!* •:•!* .j.
S.Benfer Proprietor.
Meals ob all Ijours. Lunnh Qounber alvvans reodu.
Bread ond Pies and Gal^cs always an hand.
Gof3 Drir2^J6 IM23 Gigcvt's
P.oniG U.nd Joe Gream parties balen Dare of
S. side Broadway (i|i|iosilc tdvaiifft I'llirr
The joint state advocates should
apply to be admitted to Kansas.
Kansas is the greatest joint state
in the union.
The Advance has always claimed
to be in favor of ant1 old kind of
statehood. At the present outlook
this position must be qualified.
The Advance is uot in favor of
subsidiary statehood.
The settlers of Oklahoma have
made the threat ne: s of this common-
aith ind rendered the develop
of Indian Territory possible.
1 he ?ai! will find it difficult to wag
the dog.
The snarliug of our own different
towns over the capital bone has
source of amusement, to us, but.
the track is being laid to trundle
ltiWhole business over the FiilJs to
Muskogee or eleswhere, then
all begin to get hot under the
collar.
should be gii
hs in the nrt
schoo! as we!
Two ideas
in view to i
them dor'ng
and good Cl
charge.
An honorable discharge from this
Corps should be equivalent to a dip-
loma from the best college. This
fact and the popularity of such a
corps would render it possible to
tedufce the pay to a miniumn and
at the same time keep the ranks
•full of the pieir of American youth.
This Would be an army of whi<ih all
Airiericaus would be proud.
Whet the Indian chiefs make a
state out of the territory now com-
prising the country occupied by the
fiVe civilized tribes possiply the two
senators and two or three congress*
men from that state will tote for
statehood'for Oklahoma,
—Capital.
The aboVe is no joke in v.eW of
the fact that they are doing things
over there while We are passing res-
olution!?.
State of Oklahoma.
Another great statehood con-
tention was held at Oklahoma City
last week. When the politicians
of Oklahoma hare nothing else in
particular on hand they call a6tate-
hood convention. The statehood
convention affords an opportunity
to make considable political med-
icine and incidentally do some ad-
vertising for the territory.
—Mail And Breeze.
SERF ICR
ami covering capacity are
what show the economy of
paint—not the price per
gallon.
Sherwin-Williams
PAMT
wear9 longest and covers
most. It is the best paint
economy.
Made to paint buildinj.
with.
yOUl' UY ———
'rusperity is "Catching"
the Southwest.
There is a contagion in the thrift of that sect ion which
spreads in a wonderful way. Isn't it worth samething to
you to be living in a community where everybody ia pros-
perous and consequently happy —where the soil, the eli
mate and all conditions favor success? Such conditions
aae found in Kansas, Oklahoma Indian Territory Texas,
Arkansa and Missouri, along the lines of the|llock Island
Systerrt.
In the last few years thousands have made new homes
In this Great Empire. The favorable environment has
Is making them strong, hopeful men. They are on the road to
Bi ccEsa and are building Independence for themselves, their so • s
and daughters.
Send for free Illustrated literature concerning the partic-
ular locality that interests you , with information about
low rates for inspection trips.
ARKANSAS i • i 'MHER < OMJ'AN y
Naval vessels blow up in time
j of peace aod wreck ana mangle
! iheir crews. Rock ribbed insur-
first Put.lishod June, 22 ioor .
NOTICE KOIl PUBLICATION.
Lflnd office at KhitfHolier, U T. June 1, U"t>3.
Notice is hereby Klven that the foilov7ir)R-
named aottler 1ms Hied notice of h?r Intention
to inahe flnal proof In Support of her claim,
and that said pfoof will b«; made before The
Keirioter and /tecelver U. 8 Land Office at
KhiKflfther O T., on A\lk. B, IWl", vlt
Sophie Kordis, Reeding, Okla.
for the N R 14 8, W '4 and lot :i fltc. lUTwp
15 N, it ft W . 1 M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
tier continuous residence upon' and cultiva-
tion of 6ald land,- i\t:
Samuel McClain, James >#, StrlnKor, Fritz
Kordis all 0^ ffecdlnR, O. T , and Frflnk A.
Klsner of Okarche, O. T.
n. I), HrtoWNLfcK, Rt'/rlster
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
Anyone sending ft U«trh anil description mat
qiilrldj uacertain <-ur opinion, free whetner an
,Vv( ,n ,>r- t ahlr patenlablo. < <.mmuiilcn-
ttMfs hi net iy confident lul. HANDBOOK on Patents
«ci. free, oldest agency f -r m><nirintr patents.
Patent* taken tnroukh Muon k to. roceUi
pp'cial tmtut, wohout charge, In the
Scientific Hmcrican.
A hnndnotftely lllnstrated weeBly. L rge«t rii
-Ulati n <■( any ecienUllc lonrna. I ernis. t >
> w,ir f mr months, |L Sold by all newadi'alpr
IViUNN & Cc.3S,ero,d" - New Ynr
Branch Office. d& F St- Washinaton, I). •
E.C.SHOEMAKER,
J.S.McNally D.P.A.,
Agent. Cashion, O. T.
Oklahoma City.
Use for Young Turkeys.
It has been demonstrated that the
turkey Is a fine destroyer of the boll
weevil, the tobacco worm and the to-
mato worm. They get fat on that
sort of diet and keep so with a bit of
grain thrown In once In a while and
attention to their sleeping quarters.
The boll weevil gets busy In the
! Spring, and no do the young turkeys.
The tomato worms are about the fields
ance compaines get rotten and go I flt the time young birds are most
to staves. Ancier and venerated zealous In satisfying an appetite that
senatorial reputations become a1 has no bounds. The boll weevil and
I in- l I tho worms ko into hibernation in the
disgrace and a by word. We need|:n® . . , b * "Cl
f a political and social and buisness
♦ ! thunderstorm, and it is coming.
!
Affliction of Loneaomenecs.
Lonesomenoss Is an affliction thaf
drives one to all sorts of remedies
Your real victim neglects nothing thai
will drive away the "blues' and let
the sunshine in. Eton actual and ram*
pant trouble Is to be preferred to a
real Indigo atmosphere of one's own
coloring. To escape the "blues" th*
sufferer resorts to all sorts of expe
dlents rangin.T from the pursuit of ft
life partner or the acquirement of tf
kitten, to indulging in a trip round the
world or purchasing a paper with
comic supplement—Exchange.
^fall Just about the time that there is
a demand for fat turkeys that can't
> be satiated.
The advertisements in this paper
are good reading. Read aod see.
0ko Mi! & Etoalor fo.
-DEALERS IN—
drain. Flour and Fa«d.
Also Beat McAlester CoaL
E. W. SIBLEY, LOCAL MANAGER.
L. H. BURCHETT.
Practical & up - to - date BLACKSMITH
tJoes modern Horse-shoeing, treating and shoeing for all diseaeses
the foot and leg. Has a eomplete equipment of modern machinery.
The Brooks cold Tire Setter, f
Compresses the metal cold: no burnt
or charred felloe surface to wear away,
but a hard wood surface instead; no
steam and water soaked feloes to
shrink awav and loosen the tire; ao
burnt paint to replace. It gives jiMt
ihe amount of dish required; no over-
rt'ahlng; no guess work about it.
| Plow and wagon work a specialty.
tNorth side Boulevard
:i,*.; if
All work guaranteed
CASHION 0, 1.
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Woodworth, M. F. Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1905, newspaper, July 27, 1905; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102854/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.