Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1906 Page: 4 of 4
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:
IColorado
n O WOOUWOH-I H. PubUttor.
M V. WOOUWOMTH. Ldc.|
0Wt-
\GK.
Mrs. H.J. Kvutu vulerUiuvU *
PAWMEK.
READY FOR BUSINESS
having moved in the building
just North of the First National
Bank, we are now ready tor
BUSINESS, and take this oppor-
tunity to thank our many friends
for their lioeral patronage and
solicit a contnueanco of the same.
F. E. Houghton
Colorado I
Excnrsions
!*>ci 111 ct l e
;A11 summer by way of the Santa be.
Tourist tickets on sale every clay at very low rates.
!l'o gain a pleasant and auspieoius introduction to Colorado you
travel Santa Fe. The magnificent mountain panorama—over one
hundred miles lon«— seen en route to Denver and through l'ueblo
and Colorado Springs prepares yon as nothing else can for those
'other attractions offered by this ureal vacation land.
Pullmans, chair tars, fast trains and llarvery meals. A combioa- |
tion appealinir to discriminating travelers i
E. C. Shoemaker, Agent, i-
Cashion Okla. J
LOIserlytlvo literature freu
f For ti 1110 table folder*, tlck« t->,
} leaerratlont. npply to
% a j. J..
the churches.
M. E. Church Ser\ices:--Sunday
school, 10 a.m.; E.L. Welch, Supt.
Preaching al 11- a.m., 1st., 3rd.A
6th. Sundays, and at 7 30 p.ui. -j.A
4th.Sundays. Prayer meeting ev-
ery Thursday,7p m.J.Wesley Booen
Pastor.
Congregational Church.
Preachiug every second and four-
th Sundav at 11 A. M. and H P. M.
Sundav School every Sunday morn-
ing at 10 A. M. AH are cordially
invited to attend.
Kev. J. T. Steele, Pastor.
Sunday school at the Christian
church every Sunday morning at
10 A. M. Social Service every
Iit:and 3rd Lord's Dav. Kev. A.
W.Bridges preaches every 2nd and
4lb Sunauy, morning an evening.
Free Methodists have Sunday
•chool every Sunday at 10. a. in.
Preaching immediately afterward,
on alternate Sabbatns. Prayer
dealing on Tuesday evenings.
Itev. Wright in charge.
ADVENT. ,pld services every
Ei'jbath (Saturday). S. S. at 10 a..
Bi.; servioas at 11:30 a. m.
David Blehm Elder
THE LODGES.
Aiu'iicnt Kneb and AC-
CEPTED M — C*l ll-
Inn lifHitrc. No. «ih. meetc
every 2d mut «tl. 8ntur
dity niirhu in KrMi rnlty
hull. All Mailter Muhoih
are cordiuliy Invited to
imt with UK.
8. w hoo-vk, w. m.
Id Owen* 8ocret.tr y.
Independent Order of Odd I'd
lowi-^Caohlon l<odne. No. 79. of
r million, O.T., in tu t'aob Tuet-
day aveninir at 1.0,1). K hall al t/v) o'clock.
Uillii* brother* cordial I v welcomed. 1
TIME TABLES
Preferred lviute to, from & between
Cliaufo kuiisiis City I'olo. Springs
St. Louis St. Joseph Port Worth
Memphis llmalia St l'aul
Peoriit Ho ip, or Minneapolis
and every where beyomd
WKSTISOUSO
No. 14." 10.2ft A. M.
i:\8TUOUNO
No. 1 -41> 1J 50 P.M
Cashion Advance.
D. G. WOODWORTrt, Publlsbar.
M P. WOODWOHTH, Local Keillor
Published every Thursday, at Cashion, King-
flhur County, Oklahoma
SUBSCRIPTION ItATRS:
One year 91,00
&il in* nit hit to
Three nionttiN 'i
Single copy, ft cent*.
DlHIM.av AliVKI<TIHKMN*TK
50 eenta jH>r mob |w«r month, with iB i «r cent
Hscount on contract* for thr «o tnonthn. Mat-
ter to ehuruMxl as often tot dtMired. ( o|>y to
Imj handed in by Tuesday evening
Utcal noticed amonit n-.olmi/ mutter, ft centi
per line flint liuM'rtlon, a centb per Imo nat-h
•uUawjmuit insertion.
Money, Gold, Silver and curren-
cy: To Loan on farm lands. Do
not sign any Application or con-
tract for a farm loan; until you
have learned toy Kites, terms and
conditions, as I will quote terms
that no company or individual will
duplicate; remember that there is
no rake off, no commission, charged
at my office. The company pays
me, and therefore vou receive all
the money you give your note for
One Mortgage only, payable at any
Bank that you desire, no brass
collar to examine your security. I
will do that and without any ex-
pense to you. Mv personal guar-
antee is given that you get your
money the day after your title is
marie good. No delay, Call or write
K. L, Holing, Holing Block,
Kingfisher, Okla
Dr. W W. Tamart, Eve specialist
of ttdmond Okla Will be at Cash
ion IKIa., Wednesday Thursday
and Friday Sept , 12, 13, 14.
Dr. TagL'art fit- all Kinds of g'av
es cures Nervous headaches, (Vols
eyes, poor vision and all other eye
troubles, that are curable, price
reasona ble.
JOH. NAKVI.N1>A.
ilao Steven*, Hue.
N. O,
Modern Womltnon of America
-Downs Camp No 7 U\ of
| Cashion, meats erary firm and
third Saturday evening* at 7 :30
o'clock In Fraternity hall. Vis-
iting Neighbors gladly greeted
J t«. Housswoam, V r.
|.iw Downinu. Clerk.
A. H. T. A. —Meets First Thurs-
day on or before full moon, in Odd
Fellows hall, hi. K. Owen, Pres.
C. H. Klingtnan, Secy.
Ttelas of Elsphanta.
An African elephant tn of valun only
for Us Ivory, of which a full-grown
animal yield* from $250 to $800 worth.
On the other hand, a working Indian
Jj ■ ant 11 he bought fur I.**
FARMERS UNION.
Si I A' Kit ItmC.K I! Ml ON
Vi«h« l*t ami .id lf'edne* lay nitrh'n at
Silver Zfntue fe-Uool lloune Arthur llowhay.
President, John Hasley Sisretar)
Anouncements.
Constitutional Convention |
Your are authorized to announce
iny name as candidate for nomina-
tion for Constitutional Delegate
subject to the decision of the demo-
cratic voters of the !i3th district.
J. Iv. Norton
Frisco, Township.
Canadian Co.
CASHION CSION.
V.eei Vil Nndirtti Moadsv nHrt.ta of
u*<<nlti al t'aslilou, I) (I. Woodworth,
•lent, 8 S < dl«, Secretary,
M I
ZION I'M ON.
HKIDINU,
H ill, BCHOOI,
WANDRM..
An Old 8tory.
"Did you ever oxpsrleuce a change
uf heart?" asked tho kind old lady.
"Well, 1 should say!" Inu^hvd the
irlrl "I've hern engaged four times,"
•-lJaI roll Free I'russ,
Atlantla Flaharlea
The New Kn^land flaherlen are tha
most Important brunch of the Ameri-
can ttslilna industry, tha tiRgreKato
\h1iic of their annual catch Icing about
$10,000,0' 0, or ono-f'iurth of tha vnlua
Local News.
Prof. Go e. Norris of Guthrie,
visited at his home Went town Sat-
urday.
Messersand Mrs ti ames H.O.Smith
and H.G. Carver spent Sunday in
Oklahoma City.
Huxlev Flaugher left Saturday
for Norman where he will continue
his studies at the University.
Mr and Mrs Casselman drove out
to Omega Saturday.
Messers. Cromwell, Siblev, Brand,
Koscoe Flaugher, Harry Sowors
and Cicel Fry ir ire attended
the celebration at the 101 Ranch
the 11 th.
Leslie Swetturn began his school
at LaBelle last Monday.
J.II. Molln who has oeen on a
trip to Dakota returned Friday.
Harry Sowers and Koscoe Flaugh-
er went to Bliss Sundav to attend
the celebration at the 1(11 Kanch.
Mr. Geo. Bugg who has been
spending his summer vacation at
Cashion left Tuesday to return to
his school in Orleans Neb His
mother and mother Charlie accdotn-
paiued him to Guthrie.
Mrs. Ilemmer is 011 the sick list.
The Cashion Photo Gallery will
be opened for business the 1st of
Oct. by Geo. L. Kurtz an eld and
experienced photographer. Photos
finished and delivered each week.
Call and see the work.
W. K. Warwick and family ar
rived in Cashion this evening.
Mr. Frank Short of Hennessey,
grandson of Mr. John Short of
Cashion was on the illfated pas
senger train which was wrecked
the Dover bridge Tuesday. He es-
caped by breaking through the
window,
Messers, Ilogan, Stevens,Garver
Cromwell, Shaw, Sibley and Dr J L,
Houaeworth drove over to I\ingfiser
to hear late reports of the wreck.
Well! we are here with the goods
A brand new stock of all kinds o
building material and a comulet
stock of genuine Hock vale coal.
Houston Lumber
For Notary work call on S.S.CoU
For lots in Beadle's addition, see
S.S. Cole.
Mrs. Brnest Prickett left Wed-
nesday on a visit to Djughas I. T.
Tom Montague has sold his resi-
dence property on Kast Beuna
Vista to Ml. W. Powell who recently
came here from Watonga and is
conducting the barber sho„.
Mr. and K. L Welch have the
sympathy of their friends in the
death of their baby boy, which was
born Saturday morning Sept. 15th
and died in a few hours.
J. K. Norton and Tom Blair • f
Piedmont were in Cashion on po i-
tieal business Wednesday.
Lew Downing and wife of Lo?k
ridge spent Wednesday evening in
Cashion.
Rev Steele has been over to Guth
for a few duvs this week.
B. F. Woodwoorth is just comj.let
ing a fine big barn at his hotm , Clear
Spring Farm.
Mrs. Oscar Mclntire is on the sick
lisl this week.
Mr. and Mrs. lasac HatT ter's in
fant son died Sunday after an at-
tack uf diptheria, atid was buried
Monday ut the Cashion Cemeurv.
He v. Wright and family among
numcrot oilier Cashion people, are
attenoii g the Free M- thodist C< n
ferenee at Agusta, Ouia
Mr, and Mrs. H. Arkv drove over
to Guthrie Wednesday ai 1 returned
this evening.
Mrs Kd Sibley and children left
last week to viwit with her motlicr
in Kastern t la.
Danatured.
Ham bo Fr e nUohol.' (Icq! Won't
Utl hi
Ha hi win Don't rllow yours If to ho
fooled by the billboards. It lati't the
kind you have always use I not by
K All.KOA I) ACCIDENT.
The Northbound Hock Island
traiu went through the bridge
across the Cimarron North of King-
Usher Tuesday morning. The high
water and strong current had so
loosened the piers Cthat the bridge
gave way and let the engine, bag-
gage car, smoker and day car into
the river. Many of the passengers
escaped. Reports available to the
Advance to this date give from lto8
dead and from 7 to 40 injured.
Those who escaped report from H
to 30 persons in the submerged
smoker, which has not been seen
since it went under. One man who
escaped from the smokes rode a
section of bridge a distance of 12
miles to the Wandel bridge and was
there thrown off into the river and
was rescued by Cashion parties.
The Wandel bridge also went down
stream as did the Cor win bridge
West of Guthrie.
§ ("O KRHSA PODEACB. §
PAWNEE.
Oral atid Floyde McCIeery were
iu Guthrie last Saturday.
Mr. Glenm Householder was out
from Guthrie aud attended Sundav
School.
A large crowd was in attandance
at church both Sunday aud Sunday
night.
Qjlte a number of Cashion folks
attended church at Pawnee Sunday.
The fine culvert which was put
in between John Chit wood's Jr. aud
Mr. Burogk , fell in laiit Friday after
the big rain, making the roads ouce
more nearly impassible.
ANNA.
Mr. Seyller went to Oklahoma
City Friday.
Mr. N. Jackson of Guthrie took
dinner with Mr. Watts Friday.
Mr. aud Mrs. Mrs. McFadden re-
turned home Thursday from a visit
with frieuds aud reiitives near Gar-
ber Oklahoma.
Mrs* West spent last Friday in
Guthrie.
William Watts left Thursday
Tulsa 1. T.
went to Guthrie
Cheap excurison rates have been
made to Guthrie Sept, 23th ot the
Rock Island when the Carl Ilagen-
beck Greater Show, now a rnodean
three ring circus, exhibit for one
day only in that city, giving after
noon and night performances
During the morning a monster
street parade of glittering opulent
splender will traverse the business
and resident streets. This parade
is given in twenty sections and em-
braces hundreds of new and novel
pageant novelties. Four gaily uni-
formed bands and the ever popular
calliope furnish music for the pag
cant.
The crowning feature of the per-
foamanr.e is the presentation of the
most marvelous and thrilling act
ever at temped and successfully ex
cuted. THE SOMERSAULT OF
DEATH. A11 automobile carrying
beautiful Isabel Loraine,the bravest
woman in the world, dashes clown
a steep incline and at the bottom
strikes a platform of powerful
springs wnich hurls it high in the
air. l^ike a bird the huge machine
soars skyward and turns a complete
forward somsrsault.flies over a
thirty foot chasm end alights right
side up on k cushioned platform and
gently rolls to the ground. The
act is rightfully termed the eight
won net* of the world.
Besides THE SOMERSAULT OF
DEATH, Mr. Hagenbcck ntroduces
his world famous traintd wild
animals, three hundred arenie stars
headed by Les Freres Koroly, Hun-
garian bare oaek riders,the Aragon
troupe of high wire artist, the Curxon
Sisters, human buterflies. One
hundred genuine Hindoo men, wo
men and children. The most com-
j plete collection of rare wild beasts.
The performance iu the big tent
! are given daily at 2 and 8 p.in.Poors
! open one hour earlier for inspection
! of tiie menngerie and Hindoo colony
Democratic Drimarv.
A Democratic Primary will be
held Saturday evening Sept, 2ft at
Cole's olliee to elect f> delegates to
the Okarche Conventi m.
II. A. Bryant, Com.
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The democratic) coi>vention will be
held at Okarche Oct ad. Delegate
iare appointed to each pieceuet us
SOLD ONLY BY
Mr. Vincent's
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Greenleif
and John Watts departed for TwrU y
I. T. Monday.
Win. Mowery aud Purley Wick-i?
ershaui left for Kansas Monday.
A number of men of this vicini-
ty attended me Republican Primary
at the Spring Creek school house
Tuesday.
HARMONY.
Mr. John Hail called ou Mr. Law-
sou Saturday.
Mrs Dauiles is visiting iu Guthrie
witn her daughter Mrs. Noble.
Mrs.Weob and her children start-
ed on a short trip to her mother's
this week.
The cotton is suffering in this lo-
;anty on account
out worms.
of wet weather
Mr. Studeoaker is hauling lumber
to remodel his housj.
Mr. and Mrs. Paine and family,
Mr. Clifford Porter and Walter
lloge were visitors at Sunday
School.
Mi. Will Paulsou returned last
Thursday. He was in Kansas with
his parents until August, Wnen he
went to Colorado to sp.rud the re-
mainder of his vacation.
Mrs. Childers daughter, Mrs.
Bocock and family hivo been visit-
ing here. They started home Sun-
day, taking Mrs.Childers with them.
The Harmony young people were
very much disappointed when
began to rain Friday, for they were
invited to a party at Miss Cal'a
Craig's and of course would have
had a splendid time.
Mr. Murphy the Tv. Superinten-
dent of Sunday Schools visited Har-
mony Sundav. and preached a splen-
did sermon besides telling some-
thing about his vacatiou in the
Rocky Mts.
V
v\ • Jw/e'T
)t-j 1 ^ o GuiTiReje' l-'iuT/fer
sSc -Fsiper ECnn.g'er.
Good :i 11 < 1 Artistic work done ;it reasonable prices.
door South of J.L.Smith a Co
Shop on
L.
pi"
> 1 8 tiwai a
T •
sf I a Li "•%. t~6 Lmi 2 I
Practical & up - to - date BLACKSMIHT
Dili's modern Ilor: e shiieinj.', tri utiui; and shoeitii; for all diseaeses
the foot and lejj. Has a r >ui[/ ti' t-ijjioinent of modern luachinerv.
The Brooks cold Tire Setter, jj\
Jom!n,rs-:w the met i im'1: mi Imrn' ."PtI
'i charred fe Inc stirfac.' to w *ar awav,
hut a hard wood surfa't
steam and water soal
shrink awav and loosen
ournt. paint to reolae-1
the amount o' dish re<|uired: no over
dishing; no guess work about it.
ins*ea I;
Plow and w n/oM work a spe<
North side Boulevard
ialty.
All work guarantee I
CASHION U. 1.
; follows:
.-ti toon a -4
Mustang
11
I'arlc 4
K. Yukon
11
Harrison 7
W Yukon
11
1 Lynn H
KHsco
5
, Downs ft
M ifthewson
5
! Cushion .j
Union
t;
UtMio 7
KoCk Island
7
1 Okarche 5
Purcell pt.
1\
\(1TICK.
Any one finding a small account
book, lost between James Stt rrin's
place and Caskion will please leave
| the same at Horace Smith's store,
1 the book is James Storrin.
I ('all for Bed Forbis' Butter Milkl
| yeast at. C. R. Kiingmun.
Rice and
graphers wi
Hot Altogether.
The motor car acco*u <l the horye.
"C.tft c the pavemeat,'' It said. ' I
am roI ,k to supplant you entirely."
•'N* ikh.. neigh," re8|xmil (l tho steetl,
with a horse laugh; ' they can't mako
corned beef aud sausnge of you."
Loup Pulpit Service.
A Methodist minister who \u\ * been '
preach I n ic for 77 years is worth somo 1
little attention. This distinction he-
huRfs t• the Rev Richard Hymer, of
Hrlxton. Knnlnnd. Ho was a preacher
when William IV was kins of Hug-
land and Atulrew Jackson was piesl-
dent of the Pnlted St it
"Ooao!" Bays the Iceiuan,
The lai'K • : .u.o of Icr In the world
Is prohrihly the one which nils up near-
ly tho wholo of the in e:lor of (lr« en-
J land, where It h. « necutnulatel since
before the dawn o* history. It Is he-
| lleved now to t rt.i a Mock about
000 square uilie^ In area, and averaging
a mile and 1 h iif In thickness. Ac-
cording to tV-e 11at 1stles the lump of
Ice In larver In v« mine than the whole
NO I II I
Hennessey, tiie photo-
1 be in Cashion for the
last time Saturday and Monday
Sept '22 and «4th. Any one wanting
work done should not fail to come
at this time.
FOR S A LB.
Eight young Hoars for sale.
Weight 125 to 150 Thoroughbred
P. C, sired by Rodger Mulhall.
Call at John II. Jones, 11 miles
South of Cashion.
suip and Mrtnory.
Seven hours of sleep is the minimum
amount required hy the average person,
according to Prof. Weygandofthe I'm
wi Ity of W raffnrg He it Mn I
•tperlmtat illy thai rtductl n of tho
u u il j erlod of sleep hy three hours
diminishes the power of the mnn- 1 y 1 >
one h i!f. Fnstlny, he found, had 11
much less Injurious effect.
Art Schools In France.
There are .1 presi-ut In H ranee, aidUs
from the national art schools, :;oo pro.
vlnclal and iminlt pal seho 's of tine
arts, which are lrec to young men and
women. While l aving to each school
the development of the lite o' art suit-
il "l al n • l ihe 11 clv< n .llror. I UlCdt llllO.
linn hy ann'i.il vnlt. of lu.pt'. ton uf I
(Iriiwliu
Choose Wisely ...
wh«n you buy a SEWING MACHINE. You'll find all i<*ti ud kin* ti
corresponding priccb But if you wiat a reputable Krviceabk Mirhini. ^
^ . WHITE .
27 yun* crptrkact ha. auklcd u. to felnv
out a HANDSOME, SYMMETRICAL and
WELL-BUILT PRODUCT, coaUntaf in its
mikr-u;? ail the good point, found m high
nuchkm cs d ethers that arc exclusively
wrUTlI, wlikh uHIl appeal to careful buyers.
Ail Drop ! ha is lu /z A-itcnatk Lilt and b«au-
tiful Swell Frcat, Colder. Oak VoodwoHu "Vt
sell only t!irough 01c ;.uthorixed dealers, who
will furnish our iron-ciad guarantee duly counUr-
si?n:d t y themselves. Beware of buying a
White with a defaced or altered plate number.
Ws do not sell to or through catalog house*. Vibrator and Rotary Shuttle Styles.
OUR riFCANT H. T. CATAI OCS LIVP FULL PARTICULARS, t*tt.
Dmalmra wanted lm unoccupied territory. Jiddreta,
ir WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.,
S. B. KIRISY, Uttla Rock, Ark. CLEVELAND, O.
CLIPT.
If you are so highly edificated as to
understand any thing about butcherolotry
you can see at a glance that we have the
best meat market in Cashion, where you
will be always treated right, where you
get all that is coming to you and often a
little more but nover less. Part of the firm
s from Missouri and can show yoa as wel
be shown. We have some excellent lard
that we retail at 124 cts. per lb, 2o lb. pails
«1 11 cts. and 50 lb. at 10 cts. per lb- It
does'nt matter if you forget your bucket.we
can lend you one and say, ol course we have
beef, porlt and almost every thing in th
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.
Woodworth, M. F. Cashion Advance. and Oklahoma State. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 20, 1906, newspaper, September 20, 1906; Cashion, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc102914/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.