The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1907 Page: 6 of 8
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There is a good deal of fear ex -
greened as to what Roosevelt Will
io when the constitution is pre*
tented tv, him for his approval.
And this fear is not Without
grounds, its the influence of at
east mighty forces will Is* uso<l
to get him to reject the constitu-
tion. The strongest of these will
lie that of federal appointees
who, iu fact never wanted state-
hood, and supported it in hopes
of getting something from Mm
>eople in the future. Now that
hose hopes were blasted by the
• ’lection of constitutional dele
;utes they will not lie backward
n showing their hand bringing
every available inllucnoe to hear
upon the president to get him to
reject the constitution. The next
greatest influence that will be
Wrought to bear upon the presi-
dent, will be that of the railroads,
whose power to rob the people
have been taken away by the
constitutional convention by a
provision that protects the peo-
ple and places the railroads un-
der the control of the state. The
last, but not by any means the
least, will he that of the liquor
dealers who know that statehood
with the Rose amendment, which
provides for the people of the en-
tire state voting on the liquor
question, means state-wide nro-
hihitiou under such stringent
laws that “blind tigers” nr “dope
shops” will he impossible. This
means ruin to their interests,
therefore they can ho expected to
use any and every means to pre-
vent this state of affairs, and,
like the other two, know their
i illy chance is with the president
; nd you may look for their in-
nuence to be used on him to its
fullest extent. If Teddy should
use his “big stick,” these are the
influences that will be respons-
ible for its use. Of course the
republican press and spellbinders
will claim that the “Jim lVow”
provision was the cause, hut in
the light of the facts this will be
loo thin an excuse to even parti-
< ally hide the cloven foot from
the people.—Tecumseh Demo-
crat.
lot 11. hlk 2. Pawhuska.', ,1.00
I»U M. Thompson and■:'hus-
band to Dickason- Goodman.
LiimlierCo. lot 3 hlk *2 !*ii.whus-..
ku 1.00
School Notes.
Real Estate Transfers.
Furnished by the Osage .Ab-
stract and Title Co.
J. W. Robinson and wife to
Clara Parks lots 5 and (5 hlk 4
Hominy 1400.00
Chas M. Craig to Geo. F. An
drews lots 7 and 8 hlk 46 Hom-
my 700.00
F. N. Yates and wife to Lizzie
Aiken west $ of lot 5 and all of 0
hlk 11 Pawhuska 450.00
L. E. Selby to Peter Bigheart
lot 10 hlk 107 Pawhuska 300.00
Wm. W. Mathews to Andrew
3. Corcoran north ft of lot 7 hlk
37 Pawhuska 70.00
Andrew Corcoran to Wm. M.
Williams lot 7 hlk 37 Pawhus-
ta 90.00
Fred Wood and wife to C. F.
luckles lots 10 and 17 hlk 29
Hominy 1.00
C. F. Buckles to Frances H.
Wood lots 10 anp 17 hlk 29 Hom-
iny 1.00
Ben F.Jones and wife to Oscar
E. Swanson lot 5 hlk 8 Fairfax
41.00
U. R. Sloan to A. H. and M.A.
Lamb lot 1 hlk 50 Pawhuska
75.00
W. E. McGuire and wife to
Nettie K. Frederick lots 8 and 9
hlk 61 Pawhuska 1,000.00
F. G. A.Morris and wife to H.
W. Kuhlman lots 7, 8, 9, 10 and
11 hlk 120 Pawhuska 425.00
K. W. King and wife to H. W.
Kuhlman lot 12 hlk 120 Pawhus
ka 35.00
H. R. Thompson and wife to
Dickaaon Goodman Lumber Co.
Nellie Boom* has enrolled iu
room 5.
Reuben Clark and Thomas
Boone enrolled in the third grade.
All of t he rooms are preparing
for an exhibit to he held Friday
and Saturday of tins week.
J. C. Lester and Sidney John
son have excelled in writing iu
the A first class during the past
week.
Jack Hutchings, Frank I Vue
and Bennie Halm have done ex-
cellent work in the B first class
luring the past week.
Elizabeth Severns of room 3 is
quite ill with typhoid fever.
Edith Vamlrufl' of B third is
doing excellent work.
Teachers Association iu room
3 Saturday the 23rd at 2 o’clock.
A good program is prepared and
it is hoped that many interested
in educational affairs may he
present.
Blanche Hayes never failed to
prepare any work assigned.
Number 5 won the picture of
Washington that was given to
the room selling the greatest
number of tickets for the enroll-
ment.
The High school students who
have been doing dramatic stunts
recently claim not to be stage
struck by their experience,
Jim Harris, Agnes Crews,
Clemmer Curtis, Clyde Wilson
and Inez Shed are doing nice
work in room 2.
Jesse Moore and Paul Trumbly
returned to room one having
been out on account of sickness.
Anna Woodring and Ola Mar
tin have enrolled in first pri-
mary.
George Harris is a new pupil
in the fourth grade.
Nellie Ferguson and Marie Fro
hock of room 6 are doing real
good work in drawing.
The 6th grade history classes
are doing good work.
Parents, come out to the ex-
hibit Friday and Saturday and
see what your children are do
ing.
Local Items;
Judge Lewis Rogers was up
from Avant Monday.
A. Lombard was up from his
rauc11 the last of the week.
The Bixhy Journal is a bright
and newsy exchange on our table
this week.
Jos Boulanger and wild wore
down from their farm the first
of the week.
Lictased to Wed.
When the constitutional con-
vention concludes its work the
constitution will be more disliked
by railway and corporation at-
torneys and republican leaders in
the territory than it is now.
There is little about the proposed
organic law that is attractive to
them, and this is not saying any
thing derogatory of the constitu-
tion. Oklahoman.
Files $20,000 Slander Suit.
Mrs. Ah Perryman of Red Fork
has filed suit in federal court
against Clifford and Emma Drew
in which she asks damages for
alleged slander in the sum of
$20,OCX). The parties are wealthy
Cr<*ek Indians and immediate
ralatives of Legos Perryman,
only surviving ex-chief of the
tribe. The suit is the outgrowth
of alleged remarks concerning
the death of Perryman, husband
of the plaintiff, who died a year
ag»»-__
For Rent.
The room formerly occupied
by the Schaelter Clothing Co af-
ter Feb.4th. Call at Monk’s drug
stole.
M. Plonioiidon of Burbank
came in Saturday and becomes
a reader of the Journal.
Cyrus Ririe was called hero
I last Friday by the sick nose of
one or his little girls who is in
the Sister’s school.
J)r. Sam Kennedy was here
the last of the week to attend a
sick child of Cyrus Ririe’s, who
attends the Sisters’ school.
CL A. Trumbly and family, of
Pawhuska,came up to Sedan for
a few days visit with relatives
and friends.—Sedan Lance.
A. J. Booting and F. C,Green,
Journal readers from down at
Wynona were up Saturday and
made the Journal substantial
visits.
A. F. Seward who was here
during the lot sale one year ago
and bought some property was
here one day during the week
transacting business with Agent
Millard.
Bruce Todd, a territory farmer
who is well known in this coun-
ty, marketed two hogs in Elgin
last week that weighed a total
of 1100 pounds. He got 6 cents
for them.—Cedarvale Commer-
cial.
J. A. Gaines who resides near
Hominy will move to a farm
near Foraker about the first of
March. Mr.Gaines is one of the
old farmers in what is now
Osage county, having lived and
farmed in the vicinity of Hominy
or about 32 years.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Baptist
church met with Mrs. E.E.Girn-
stead last Thursday for their
regular meeting. At this session
they decided to purchase eighty-
three opera chairs, one pulpit
chair and a twelve case Ixiok
rack for the equipment of the
church.
Dr. F. C. Gale has returned to
Kansas City where he enters an
old established dental office. Dr.
Gale has been here nearly two
years and had established a good
practice, and marie many friends
who regret to see him leave. Ho
thinks, however, that he has a
•m
better opportunity in the city
and his friends here wish him
success in his new place.
The funeral of Rob’t Adkins
who died at his home near For-
aker Sunday was held here Mon-
day immediately after the arriv-
al of the train from the north.
Mrs. Adkins, it will be remem-
bored. died less than a year ago
and her husband did not long
survive her. Rob’t Adkins was
a citizen of the Osage tribe and
had l>een raised upon t e reser-
vation where he had many
friends who regret his early
death.
The following couples residing
in Osage county Were last, week
licensed to wed:
Harley Whitaker,21, ilominv.
Minnie Keele,l8, Hominy.
J. M. Keele,20, Hominy,
hilly Whitaker, 17, Hominy
J. A. Wiggins,21,Pawhuska.
Rosa I. Bays, 21, Chautauqua
Milan Drake, 39, Pawhuska
Lela Thompson,20,Pawhuska
GET THE BEST
Stock salt for sale,cheaper than
wholesale prices. Sacked. Paw-
huska lee Co.
School books and school sup
plies, a complete line at Osage
Drug and Jewelry Co. 35-tf
Go to Baker-Cerney Co fop the
best gas mantles, globes, and
shades, call for the Pawhuska or
Kihekah.
We extend a cordial invitation
to the ladies of this city to call
and see our last shipment of rugs
Baker Cerney Co. tf
Harness, wagon, single and
« Recently Enlarged (
WITH
25,000 New Words f
NewGaeetteer of tho World
with more than 25.000 titles, tosed on the
latest census returus.
New Biographical Die tlonary
containing the names of over 1 f.OOO noted
persons, Unto of birth, death, e c.
.Edited by W.T. HARRIS, Ph. D., LL.D.,
Uni ted St utea Commissioner of ’ Education.
2380 Quarto Pages
New Platte. 6000 Illustrations. I ich Bindings.
Needed in Every Home
Also Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary
111S Fagei. noo Illuitr lions.
Regular Edition inchei. 8 binding!.
De Luxe Edition 6«i8Jixl J* In. I -toted from
same pistes, on bible paper. S bcautifi 1 bindings.
FREE,'‘Dictionary"Wrinkles.” 11 lustra; J pamphlet*.
0 G. & C. MERRIAM CO.. «
Publishers, Sprlngflel |. Mae*.
double buggy,harness tugs,hitch |
reins, check lines and collar pads
Bakei-Cerney Co. tf
Notice.
Having disposed of my meat
market and closed out my inter-
ests in the mercantile business, I
respectfully request all patrons
and friends who know themselves
indebted to me, to call and settle
promptly.
My office is in the old stand,on
the second floor of the Morris
building, on Kihekah avenue,
west side.
If you don’t owe me come and
get in debt. 1 have some real
estate to sell. 1 would buy some,
or if you have it and do not want
to sell, I would rent it for you.
I have always been in the In-
surance business and am in now,
with a long lino of the best com-
panies in the United States. They
pay their losses promptly. See
me about that.
I am a bonded Abstractor (the
American Surety Company fur-
nishes the bond.] If you need
an abstract, it will he furnished
on short notice and it will he
CORRECT. F.G. A. Morris.
You get a heaping
pound of he pure
old-fashioi ed Ar-
buckles’ A RIOSA
_ Coffee, that took
care of the nerves and iigestion
of your grandparents, and has
been the leading coffee: of the
world for 37 years.
You II never have to cjuit
drinking Arhuckles.’
Don’t let any man switch you
over to coffee that pays him big
profit! at the expense of your
heart, stomach and nerves.
Compliet with all requirement! of the -lational Purs
Food Law, Guarantee No. 2041, fifed a- Washington.
Notice to Voters.
The city clerk's liooks aie now
open for registration for the
bond election which occui-s on
March 12. Rememlier you can-
not vote either for or against the
bonds miles you register. City
Clerks office in the Hall-Floyd
Building.
We have everything to furnish
a home mmplete from bottom to
top. Baker-Cernev Co. tf
McDonald Bros.
Drugs, Perfumes
and Stationery.
Cigars and Candy.
Prescriptions -:- Carefully
compounded.
Cor. Main and Kihekah—Hall-
Floyd Building.
Geo. H. Garlner
Watches, Clocks,
Jewelry, Silverware
AND
Hand Painted - China
Fverything New and Up-to-
Date. I invite you to t ill and
inspect same. , t jt
Watch Work a Sp< cialty.
Cor. Main and Kihek Ji—Hall
Floyd Building.
OSAGE ROLLER MILL S.
Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail dealers in Flour,
Corn Meal, Graham, and all kinds of feee. Patroniz * your
home mill. Everything delivered promptly. Higher . price
paid for grain. All kinds custom grinding! Rhone n ill.
E. A. SODERSTROM, Prop’ : [
H. H. Brenner, President,
W. T. Leahy, Vice Pres.
A. N. Ruble, Cashie ,
T. E. Gibson, Asst Cashie)
The First National Bank
Pawhuska, Oklahoma.
capital Stock $25,000.00. Surplus and Profts $22,500 00
General Ben km* Business. Kxcbsnire botl. Forelpi and In.m.. I. ’
or?*r P*y*W« *»ywhere In the I IvlIU. I World.
Stfety Deposit Boxes and fire l*roof Vault at |yr Annum.
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The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 21, 1907, newspaper, February 21, 1907; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172248/m1/6/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.