The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1912 Page: 3 of 9
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LODGES.
1. O. O. l<\, Cashion Lodge No. 150,
meets every Tuesday night of each
month in Odd Fellows' Hall.
('has. Helms, N. G.
,\iel Nissen, Sec.
The Independent
Established May 14, 1908.
even the water alone would do
some good, or at least it would
get the credit.—Jet Visitor.
A. K i<r A. M., Cashion Lodge No. 168,
meets 2nd and 4th Saturday nights
of each month in Masonic Hall.
W. S. Cole, \V. M.
Bd. Owens, Sec.
<). B. S., Arema Chapter No. bit,
168 meets 1st and 3rd Wednesday
nights
of each month in Masonic Hall.
Mrs. Nellie Hogan, W. M.
Mrs. Beryl Sulzer, Secy.
W. 1<\ HAH X A K I >
Editor and Proprietor.
Subscription $1. a year in advance
.(0 cents for 6 mo.
30 cents for 3 mo.
Makes the
Nation Gasp
The awful list of injuries on a!
I
j Fourth of July staggers human-
j ity. Set over against it, by
j Bucklen's Aanica Salvd, of thous-
! ands, who are suffering from
j burns, cuts, bruises, bullet
wounds or explosions. Its the
quick healer of boils, ulcers, ecze-
ma, sore lips or piles. 25c at Alj
Dauggists.
1
Entered as second-class mail matter The Last Dollar
at the postoffice at Cashion, Okla.,
for transmission through the mails,
under the Act of Congress March
3, 1879.
When a man has a dollar to
spend an knows where to get
many more he blows it in heed-
lessly and then rails at the small
buying capacity. To be sure a
dollar isn't much, but if it is the
last a man has, and he knows not
where in the world to go get an-
1 other, and if he turns the coin
Cashion, Okla., June 13, 1912|0ver an(j over ancj thinks and
"The bee that gets the honey,
Don't hang around the hive."
Published Every Thursday.
V\ . O. W., Lodge meets 2nd and 4th
Saturday nights of each month in
< )«ld Fellows' Hall.
J. Free, C. C.
S. W. Hogan, Clerk.
XOTKK!
plans how to make every mill of
all foreign subscrib- j . , . . , ...
ers will be notified of every cent do its utmost, he will
the expiration of their subscription to , . , ,
this paper and given ample time in which to make it elastic enough to cover
renew, then, if not renewed, paper will be , , ,. ,
discontinued, renew at once. many needs, and then is amazed
When a stranger wants you to j
sign a contract, don't trust him j
any farther than you would a
package of congressional garden
seed.—Jewell County Republican.
at its great purchasing power.
New York Press.
M. W. A., Downs Camp No. 7152, meets
1st and 3rd Saturday nights of each
month in Masonic Hall.
G. C. Eschwig, V. C.
Avery Wight, Clerk.
Kebeccah Jewel Lodge No. 13, meets
every 1st and 3rd Saturdaay nights
of each month in Odd Fellows'
Hall.
Mrs. Joe. Flohr, N. G.
Winna Walton, Sec.
Koyal Neighbors, Cashion Camp No.
2570, meets 2nd and 4th Tuesday
nights of each month in Masonic
Hall.
Mrs Alvin Cornwell, Oracle.
Mrs. C. C. Cornforth, Rec.
It is a healthy sign in any com-
munity when its citizens take an
active interest in the national
| game of baseball. There is no
cleaner sport under the sun: and
becomes the pleasurable duty of
every normal-minded person,
male and female, to interest
themselves in the game: It is a
sign of permanence and stability
in any village, town or city to sup-
port a ball team. — Sulphur Post.
Yeoman Lodge, meets every Wednes-
day night of each month in Odd Fel-
lows' Hall.
Harry Sowers, Foreman.
Mrs. R. Morris, Cor.
Farmers' Union meets every 2nd and
4th Monday nights of each month in
Odd Fellows' Hall
J. E. Calhoun, Pres.
Ed. Owens, Sec.
City Council of Cashion meets 1st
Monday night of each month in S.
S. Cole's office.
S. B. Stewart, Pres.
S. S. Cole, Clerk.
The despised English sparrow
I is likely to come into his own if
the government biolgical survey
is carried out. It has been dis-
covered that the sparrow is an un-
relenting enemy of the alfalfa wee-
vil which threatens to spread , all
throughout the entire alfalfa far-
ming territory of the west just as
the cotton boll wevil has spread
in the south. The biological
survey is experimenting now and
sparrows are found to be effective.
Flocks will be sent west to war
on weevil,—Oxford Register.
final Sidewalk Notice!
Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Town Trustees of Cash-
ion, Okla., that all unfinished
sidewalks under Ordinance No.
31, are given 60 days after the
publication of this notice in The
Independent, to complete their
sidewalks, and if not completed
within said 60 days the Town
Trustees will proceed to let con-
tracts for all unfinished sidewalks
to the lowest bidders to construct
same, and tax up to property
owner all cost of sidewalks and
cost of estimate that may occur,
according to law.
S. S. Cole, Clerk.
S. B. Stewart, Pres.
[First published in The Independ
ent, [line 6, 1912. |
Louis Albert Dewey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dewey, was
born in Oklahoma City, July 10,
1911, and died June 5, 1912, age
10 months and 26 days.
His death was due to heart
trouble. The little one did not
suffer, but gradually weakened
day by dayj for several weeks.
While it was known that there
was no hope for his recovery.
His heart was leaking so badly.
No immediate alarm was given
until a few hours before the end
came.
The funeral services were con-
ducted at the home 5 mi. northeast
of Cashion at 3 o'clock, J tine 6,
by Rev. Willamson, pastor of the
M. E. Church, of Cashion, after
which the relatives and friends
to its last resting place and lov-
ingly laid the little darling to
rest in the Cashion cemetery.
E're death could harm or sorrow
fade
Death came with friendly care
The op'ning bud to heaven
conveye'd
And bade it blossom there.
Shed not for him the bitter tear
Nor give the heart to vain regret
'Tis but the casket that lies here
The gem that fills it blossoms yet.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends
and neighbors for their kind assis-
tance thru the sickness and death
of our darling little Louis. We
also wish to thank the ladies who
furnished the music and the little
girls who acted as pall bearers at
the funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dewey
and Family.
When Prof. Samuels, the form-
er Wichita doctor, was arrested
in Detroit for selling medicine
that contained nothing but salt,
sugar and water he stated to the
Judge: "Your honor, what differ-
ence if it only gets the results?"
Evidently Samuels' treatment
was on the Christian Science plan
of getting the confidence of the
patient, for if the patient thinks
he is going to get well and that
the treatment is helping him
KSainlv Man!
I will beat your carpets,
scrub your floors, help
clean house, mow your
yards or do any kind of
odd jobs at reasonable
price. Call on
II11 xlev
Move On Now
says a policeman to a street crowd,
and whacks heads if it bon't.
"Move on now," says the big,
harsn mineral pill to bowl conges-
tion and suffering follows. Dr.
King's New Life Pills dont bull-
dose the bowels. They gently
persuade them to right adtion.
and health follows. 25c at All
Druggists •
Binding Twine, 9c lb; see .Stone.
Pawnee Items
Mr. Chitwood and Mrs. Johnson
I came out from Guthrie Thursday
i to attend the funeral of Mr. Chit-
| wood's little grandson, Louis
I Dewey.
I Mrs. Curless visited in King-
| fisher Saturday night and Sunday
with her sister, Mis. Shull.
The ball game Sunday between
Navina and Pawnee was won by
| the latter.
W. M. Stoner has been busy
the past week working the roads.
The annual school election was
held Thursday of last week. R.
L. Hancock was elected treasurer,
and W. M. Stoner as director to
fill vacancy. A seven month
term was decided upon, beginning
the middle of September.
Mrs. Gobble visited in Guthrie
with her daughter, Mrs. House-
holder, Saturday and Sunday.
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Barnard, W. F. The Independent. (Cashion, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 13, 1912, newspaper, June 13, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107710/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.