The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1913 Page: 1 of 6
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:
The Independent.
VOL. VI.
''keeping everlastingly at it is bound to bring success.
CASHION, KINGFISHER COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY. JUNE 26, 1913.
NO. 8
-V
True Religion Birthday Anniversaries
. ,,, . , Mrs. losie Flohr entertained
A Chicago clergyman says that ! J ,
, ' 0 j a number of friends at her home
a man cannot be religious on a j
1 11 1 a v. last Sunday in honor of her
dollar a day and he is not likely to J
ii - <& „ ,i0„ nno ! daughter, Mrs. Harry Anderson,
be religious on $1,000 a day. One i \ .
, , • , • . ! and Mrs. Lettie Mclntire, it being
born into wealth is born into con-1
... , . • t 4. their birthday anniversaries, at
ditions that bring temtation to in- \
. f„„iJhighnoon. Mrs. Flohr served a
dulgence, treat others as his tools |
. . . ,| delicious and beautiful appointed
and ministers of his own pleasure. I
The temptations among young
men born in wealth to indulge in
gambling, waste, fast women and
wine are frightful. The poor
man needs religion in order to
maintain his manhood. The rich
man needs it to avoid the dangers
of not being a man at all. As a
rule such men are not men of th-
ought, and care nothing for sci-
ence, art and truth for themselves.
They are chiefly for the money.
They do not attempt to reform j
society. They are afraid of pro- :
gress, freedom and rule of the
people. Whatever puts wealth in-
dinner, followed by an ice course,
to the following guests: Messrs.
and Mesds. Borklund, Plum, Rec-
tor, Wible, Mclntire, Anderson,
and Mrs. Lettie Mclntire. The
afternoon was spent in jolly con-
versation, when all departed
thanking Mrs. Flohr for a pleas-
ant time and wishing Mrs. And-
erson and Mrs. Mclntire many
happy returns of the day. —C.
Mafole Blanche Shryer
Was born April 6, 1886, in Re-
; publican county, Kansas. At the
age of five years she moved with
her parents to Cashion, Okla.,
M. Boyer,
this union
; there were born two sons, Ken-
to the hands of the few is wrong. 1 , . , , ■,
. I where she grew to womanhood.
The natural resources and the in- . , , . ,
i May 13, 1906, she was united
crease in lands through increase : ^ marrjage to ,
m population belong to the peop e. | of ^ ^
No one Knows what socialism Is,
but what we need is Christian br-1 and Qrrin, age 4
otherhood.—El Reno American. ;
years.
! ]n the fall of 1909 she moved
with her husband to Edmond,
where she resided until the time
of her death, June 10, 1913"
in the pulpit upon live issues of About two years ago she had a
severe case of typhoid fever, from
which she never fully recovered,
High Living
A minister said in commenting
the day, in mentioning the gross
evils in our homes:
"There are now two problems
confronting race propagation.
and which developed into a com-
plication of diseases which ended
One is overwork and underpay her life. She was bedfast about
six weeks before her death. She
was a patient, uncomplaining suf-
ferer, and gave her friends the
testimony that she had made her
for the poor mother and under-
work and over-feeding for the rich
one. Of the two evils, he said
the first was the least. Health
of body is prerequisite, but health peace with God and was ready
of soul and vigor of mind is, to and willing to go.
say the least, as great a prerequis- She leaves to mourn their loss,
ite. Bad handling promtly defeats | a father, mother, two brothers,
good blood in the race cause and and two sisters, a husband, and
good feeding and proper handling two little boys, a host of friends
counts more than breeding in the who mourn her early and untime-
dairy. Overwork and underpay ly death.
menace motherhood on the one The funeral services were con-
hand and undework and overfeed- ducted at the Free Methodist
ing and idleness, conventional ty- , church in Edmond by the writer,
rannies are as great a menace to 1 after which her remains were laid
motherhood on the other. The 1 to rest in the Edmond cemetery,
hard working washerwoman has i F. H. Smith.
more to give>to the state in the way |
of decent lineage than the idolent, Grand Master Chas. L. Reeder,
luxurious.and selfish employer or | Gran(j Secretary Mose Anderson,
society swell Grim as is the life | ancj Hogan, chairman of
of the wonting woman at its low- j the board of control of the orph-
est, it is fought with more hope- j ans- home, addresed the members
fulness than the parasitic life of j 0f the Masonic Lodge, Monday
the woman of ease and sumptuous- evening on the work of the orph-
nesrS." ans'home at Darlington. Prom-
All of which has a world of truth inent Masons from Hennessey,
in it. — El Reno American. ' Dover, Cashion and Kiel attended
A Farmers' Institution:
Mr. Farmer: Do you do business through this
Bank? If not, why don't you? There was a time
when the bank was considered beneficial only to the
capitalist. The present day sees it of equal benefit
to all and a necessity for the practical farmer. There
are farmers who have not yet learned the conven-
ience, safety, and profit that a bank account affords,
but those now using it are accepted at once as up-
to-date, thrifty, and business-like. Not alone as a
safe and convenient place to leave his money, but as
an ever-ready resort in case of necessity of financial
assistance does the average farmer view his bank.
This Bank is especially interested in the affairs of
the farmer and it ever looks to their welfare and
necessities.
We are not only willing—we are also equipped
to promote the interests of our customers.
The First National BanK
of Cashion, Oklahoma.
The Original Farmers'
BanKing' Institution
for
Cashion and Vicinity
IS
i The Farmers' State BanK
Most of you who live in Cashion, trade in Cash-
ion, or live in the vicinity, patronize this Bank.
To the few who do not we extend a courteous
invitation, and if you need reference we refer you to
any person who ever had business dealing with us.
The proof that we are a Farmers' Institution
and that our operations tend toward the betterment
of conditions and the welfare of the farmers is, that
we strive each day for a better market for higher
Live Stock, Grain, Cotton and Produce Prices. We
believe in competition for ourselves and others, and
have, up-to-date, accomplished a great deal toward
giving the farmers an opportunity for a competitive
bid on any farm products or live stock offered for sale.
the meeting. After the session
refreshments were served by C.
R. Harper. While Oklahoma is
the newest grand jurisdiction in
America, the orphan's home at
Darlington is the largest in this
country. — Kingfisher Daily Free
Press.
day for her home at Paxico,
Kans., after a ten-day visit here
with her parents.
Mrs. Lucile Woody left Satur-
Cashion vs. Crescent
A base ball game will be played
between Cashion and Crescent,
Sunday afternoon, at the Hessler
diamond southwest of Cashion.
Everybody come.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
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.
Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 8, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 26, 1913, newspaper, June 26, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107142/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.