The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1913 Page: 3 of 8
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:
Meat
MarKet
We carry a complete line
of Fresh ami Salt Meats.
A good line of Smoked
Meats and Sausages. Fish
and Oysters in Season.
Cash paid for Hides. See
us for Pure, Home-rend-
ered Lard. Shop open
Sundays from 7 to 10
o'clock a. m.
Ryser Bros.
«KO.
%
t
it*
<ion
-i **
Many First Bales
At least five towns in state chiim
honor; Jake Douglas wins distinction.
Guthrie, Aug. 20 —At least five 'first
cotton' bales lias been delivered in dif-
j ferent parts of tne state during ilie
, past three days. On aci-ount of the
: dry weather coito 1 has grown to h
maturing stage much earlur 'his year
! than for several years past.
1 ; Several different towns claim the
\ first bale, from Ada comes the word |
J that the first bale of 'he 1U13 crop was
i delivered ihereon Monday by W. K
Chancy, and it 1 rought 12- a pound.
J The bale weiglied 494 pounds and the
• owner received a premium of $25,
• The first bale brought into the mark- j
• et at Shawnee, one ot the principal ,
• cotton markets of the state, was de- (
• livered on Tuesday by R. N. Hood, j
J The cotton was ginned and sold on the :
0 street for a good price plus a small
• premium.
1 The first bale in Okfuskee county
• was taken to market by a farmer near
• Boley. With the premium it brought
a $105.
• Probably what was the first bale tor
• Pottawatomie county was deliver, d on
! the Maud market last Monday morning
• ! The cotton was raised by Esmond Bros.
' The bale weighed 1400 pound* and was
sold in the seed for 4 cents a pound.
Ir. also received a premium of $30.
.lake Douglas, preside.it of the Pion-
eer Cotton Mills of this city claims the 1
first bale of "real" cotton. The cot-
I ton raised on the Pior.eer farm is sim- |
ilar to the Sea Island cotton and win
be used in the Pioneer Mills here for
twine.
«AFFXKV Mexico Severs Relations
With This Country
Public Sales a j Washington, Aug. 18.-The Huerta
Specialty. government is evidently a 'quick change j
Phone for at artist" for from the feeling of security J
m v expense | his proposition to Huerta, thru Li-d.
for date President Wilson is up in the air over
Call'27t or Huerta's reply. The Mexican provi-
727 Office: sional president rejects anv interter-I
[ii 1.2 West | ence from Wilson and practical y re- .
Harrison Ave turns an ultimatum that unless Huerta
by 12 o'clock Tuesday
night, all intercourse will be suspended
with the Uiiited States.
Children Cry for Fletcher s
IS
n
■•jss&am—
0/00^'^'
KINGFISHER. OKLA.
11.0 Kind Y«a Have
iu use loi o . a,ul lias been uia«io umlcr lils l>ei-
Infants and CliUdren-Expericnce ag<un.,t
What is CASTORIA
Cistoria is a harmless substitute for C_ast<°* 0l1' .fnv*l
corle l)rops and Soothing Sj i-ups. It is pleasai t. It
goric, j 1 1 . Owium. Moi*i>limo iv r other
contains ULlt-1 1 l. .. ,rUar.intoo. it destroys omi*
rabstanee. Itsthan thirty years it.
and allays 1 evciisnn<b&-. voTw.f ot Constipation,
lias l et n in constant us- avotJiinff Troubles and
Flatulency, es StouA and Bov < Is,
the Food? glviuff lH'altliy and atnral sleep.
The Children's Panacea—The Mother s Irieni .
OEMUIKE CASTORIA «isww
Bears the Signature of
AIX'TIONKKR
Ol'TlUtlB. OKI.A.
The KM You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
.E CENTAOn .: """ " ' NFW °'TV-
W.
iaSr
wBBHBk
Terms r i per cent with an
Tght Dollar Minimum.
Res: i
so. on
mile
Divi-
Miss lone and Cuford Stone,
who have been visiting their rel-
atives, Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Stone near Cashion for about two
months, returned to Walter today.
Election Law
Referendum Asked
Oklahoma City, Aug. 18.-Ben W
Riley of the old election board tiled an
initiative referendum petition with the
Secretary of State asking for an elec-
tion on the new election law. If 12500 ;
signatures are secured the old boan
will be kept in offic until after the next
general election.
Publisher of the Rush Springs
Landmark asserts he tried to sel-
ect an original name when start-
ing the paper, but since nas dis-
covered there are publications
with the same name in Missouri,
Virginia and North Carolina.
Some exchange aditors are won
H. K. Harmon, Geo. Eschweig,
Charley Martin, Rival Fields,Geo.
Herrington anp B. W. Burehett de~in";~what has become of the old
of Cashion, are here on county j d man who used to keep
court matters. — Daily Free Press,
Aug. 20.
his subscription paid about two
years in advance.
&
la sk a' p si«8
Wf sharpen discs by rolling
them in a powerful machine.
We do not take off any me -
al or reduce the size ot your
ti isc—we simply put on a new
Mlire and the process improv-
e^he quality of the metal
and leaUs the disc ike new
Remember, we GUAhA $75 000 has agreed to pay .
TEE to put on just the ed„ nses.
vou want-we will suit >ou. |
L. H. BURCHETT
You know the place
Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 17th.
In the case of Viola Brown, the
I4. year-old white girl, raised by;
Mrs. Jones, a negress, the court
while deciding against the girls
aunts, who tried to get possession
of her, finally appointed a guard-
ian for the girl. This was done
upon the consent of Mrs. Jones,
who said she loved the child as
j her own and wanted her to take
her proper place among white
folks. Viola is to be sent away
for two years to a good school,
and Mrs. Jones, who is worth
all her
Mrs. E. W. Pickett, who has The Huerta government over
been visiting her son, E. W. Pick-1 lQoked a bet. u should have
ett, for the past six months, left
Wednesday on her way to jowa
I for an extended visit.
lOOKCU d. u^c.
made application for recognition
by the state of Oklahoma while
McAlester was the governor.—
7 | Cherokee Republican.
The Mexican Situation. i — —
The trouble in Mex.co has dej Idabel Beacon,.Time,! 'Graft-
veloped one fact of importance inlers, Indian haters an "
the U.S., and that is that both in Oklahoma arc li
The Federals and Constitutional There are not many of them, but
1 ists are firm believers in Hunt's they make lots of noise.
Lightning Oil, the great Ameri
can remedy for neuralgia, rheu
■ matism, cuts, burns and other
aches and pains. No wonder,
i since it manes the pain go away
I almost at once. All druggists sell
it in 25c and 50c bottles, adv.
A calf is not the only animal
which will hang itself if you give
it rope.—Henryetta Standard.
E. W. Pickett was a Kingfisher
visitor Tuesday
For legal work, see S. S
Cole.
I will be in Cashion again Mon-
day afternoor and Tuesday morn-
ing, September 1st. and 2nd.
J. J. Rice,
The Photographer.
Dray and Transfer
I do a general draying an^r^ansferrS|
business on short notice. Will move the
household goods. Call on me. W. N. Johnson
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. 16, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 21, 1913, newspaper, August 21, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107150/m1/3/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.