The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1915 Page: 2 of 6
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J
The Independent
Established May 14, 1101
sU
W. F. IIAHNAUI)
Editor and Proprietor.
■ubscription $1 a yoar in advance
60 cents for 6 mo.
30 centB for 3 mo.
•ntered as second-class mail matter
at the poBtofflce at Cashion, Okla.,
for transmission through the mails,
under the Act of Congress March
S, 1879.
•The bee that gets the honey,
Don't hang around the hive."
Published Every Thursday.
Cashion, Okla., Oct. 28,1915
Wheat sowing is in full blast
now. Some of the farmers who
own gas traitors are drilling
wheat day and night.
From the Exchanges
An immense military burden is i
to be fastened onto the backs of
the American people, if the jingo
munition interests can scare them
into.it. The din of their noisy j
clamor for "preparedness" is
being heard in every part of the i
U.S. Any kind of preparedness
is acceptable, whether the pres |
ent war shall prove it right or
wrong, so that it leads to embark
ing the U.S. on a course that in
evitably will insure the spending J
of huge sums for armament. The
most modest amount the jingoes
have yet mentioned for such
yearly expenditure, is 450 million
dollars, a sum equal to the entire
savings of all the people in fif
teen states of the I- nion. At
least hadn't we better wait a few
months that we may know better
what we should prepare for and
how we should prepare for it. in
stead of being stampeded into
some colossly expensive folly?
Oklahoma Farmer.
Sure! walking is good exer
cise. If you doubt it just ask I
Stone.
Be sure you have gasoline in
your old boat before you leave
town.
In 1841 a treaty was made bj
ive great powers and Turkey to
the effect that no warship shall
pass thru the Dardanelles without
the expressed permission of Tur
key. From all reports the Turk
is in no wise inclined to give the
Allies the coveted permission.
With Thanksgiving only a few
weeks off the Allies will have to
dust up a little if they* succeed in
having Turkey on that date.
How would you like to be a
soldier and be required t«> shoot a
defenseless woman standing be-
fore a brick wall in the middle of
the night Yes war is a very
honorable occupation.
Jim Burchett has a spotted
hound pup to hunt 'possums and
coons with the coming winter.
Me got him from the Pollock
kennels, and Jim is predicting an
illustrous future for the pup. He
,'ave him a trial trip the other
night but the ketch was hardly
worth mention.
QUALITY
Building
Material
ArKansas Lumber Co.
Phone No. 50. J. ARTHUR SHORT, Mgr
Thanksgiving comes on Thurs-
day, the 25th ot November this .
year. VVe just beat the president
to it by announcing tnis fact,
that is, i£ he don't change the date
when he makes his proclamation.
Logan County News |
Geo. H. Doud, Editor of the
Longdale News is certainly a j J
lucky guy. A subscriber gave
him a bushel ot sweet potatoes | |
and another party gave him a
half bushel of turnips It seeme
to us this would be qi ite a treat,
out Mr. L>oud is not entirely sat-
isfied as he is asking some one
else to kindly bring in a load of
wood so he can roast them taters. ;
Cashion Garage &. Repair Co.,
— Dealers in—
Auto Supplies and Repairs; also Pumps and
Windmills. Tin Shop in Connection.
Gasoline and the Best
Dry Batteries Always
WILFORD COLE,
Manager.
Everyone believes or at least
professes to, in trading at home
providing they are the home
The banker is in favor of trading
at home, but sends off to have
most of his printing done. The
merchant believes in trading at
home, but orders from the catalog
things he does not have in his own
store. Everybody is theoretically
a firm believer in patronizing,
home institutions. Okla. Hornet
Buy it-a good farm. I have them to sell.
Insure your buildings, stock, grain and auto-
mobiles in the, old reliable, St. Paul Ins. Co.
A policy in the California Life Ins. Co. will be a
friend to you and your family.
I represent the Monarch Loan Co.
.W M. Stoner, Phone 51-H line
Office with the Independent Print Plant
e. d. mcbride
Physician and Surgeon
At Lock ridge daily from 4;30 to 6;30, except Sunday.
\Il calls answered promptly from Mavina or Lockridge
NAVINA OKLAHOMA
Mrs. L,E. Crum spent Sunday j
at Cjco liecks.
Mrs. and sirs llershel and three
young men of Guthrie autoed
out to Geo. Becks Sunday.
We have a nice line of Cashion!
Penants, at Marriott s.
K
Men's hats and w'nter caps,
Klingman Bros
I _
For 1 lie big comedy at
ilie A i r<lomc Sal u r«l:i v
vv\ bo<h C ome
I am now selling at the following prices:
per 5 gallons
Coal Oil - -
Gasolene
Linseed Oil -
Harvester Oil
Cylinder Oil
Auto Oil
" 5
" 1
" 1
" 1
" 1
50c
70c
80c
35c
15c
40c
Phone
18
Page and Lyon Fencing Wire at Cost.
G. T. Stone
a1
m
-
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Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 28, 1915, newspaper, October 28, 1915; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107264/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.