The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1907 Page: 3 of 8
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To Yount Mon.
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The following advice to young
men from Robt. Burdette might
well l>e beetled by the present
rising generation:
“Remember, my son, you have
to work. Whether you handle
a pick or a peu, a wheelbarrow
or a set of books, digging ditches
or editing a pai>er, ringing an
auction l>ell or writing funny
things, you must work. If you
look around, you will see tha
the men that are most able to
live the rest of their days with
out work are the men that work
ed the hardest. Don’t be afraic
of killing yourself with work. I
is beyond your power to do tha
on the sunny side of thirty.
They die sometimes but it is be-
cause they quit work at 0 p. m
and don’t get home until 2 a. m
It’s the interval that kills, my
son. The work gives yon an ap-
petite for your meals; it lends
solidity to your slumbers; it gives
you a perfect and grateful ap-
preciation of a holiday. There
are young men who do not work
but the world is not proud of
them. It does not know their
names even; it simply speaks o!
them as “old So-and-so’s boy,”
nolxKly likes them; the busy
world does’t know they are
there. So find out what to be
and do, and take off your coa
and make a dust in the world.
The busier you are the less harm
you are likely to get into, the
sweeter will be your sleep, the
brighter and happier your holi-
days, the better satisfied will the
world be with you.”
Osage and Her Citizens.
Bigheart’s Anniversary.
BigHeart will celebrate its first
anniversary on the 16th.
An extensive program has
been arranged and an excellent
time is anticipated. Big heart
has made a remarkable growth
during the one year of its exist -
ence and its citizens feel they
have just cause for rejoicing.
The following program has
been arranged and will bo car-
ried out for the amusement of
those present:
10 A. M.—HOKHK RACKS.
Pony race—300 yards, five to en-
ter, three to start. First $5,
2nd $2.50; 3d, 1. Entrance fee
$1
Free-for-all Horse race—Quarter
mile. First, $15; 2d, $7.50; 3d,
$2.50. Entrance fee $2.50
300.yard Barrel Race for saddle
horses—First $5, 2d $2.50, 3d
$1. Entrance fee $1.
1 P. M ATHLETIC SPORTS
50-yard foot race $2
100-yard foot race 2
Standing broad jump I
Standing jumps with weights 1
Three legged race 1
3 P. M. —BALL GAME
$25 to winning team.
Broncho riding after the game,
EVENING.
Grand M. W. A. dance
All entries for races must be
in by May 12, Reduced rates on
railroads. For information
address O. P. Riddle, Council
M. W. A., Bigheart, Okla.
Platform of M. L, Turner, Caadi
date forU. S. Senate, on Lead-
, mg Public issues.
J. A. MENEFEE.
The public schools of Fairfax
closed Friday with a picnic on
the banks of Salt creek.
The Weismeyer Mercantile
Company and the First National
\ank of Fairfax are erecting a
\ie business block.
Fairfax boasts of having new
latoes of home production on
^market.
•of. W. E. Gill and wife of
.Htjny are visiting their old
hor, at Savannah, Tenn.
Dfra Mullins of Hominy is
in Cl;ago taking a special
cours^f lectures in surgery.
Pre<ss Price, formerly of
Homin js reported as rapidly
improvg in health at Phoenix,
Ariz.
l IMT
T. W.'pjiiman, who has oc-
cupied ti position of station
agent foA,e Midland Valley at
Skiatook, as resigned his posi-
tion and w\ engage in farming
in Osage cxWy.
Real Date Transfers.
Furnished l\ j. D. Thomas,
of the Osage Attract and ’Title
Company.
David G.Donlfison and wife
b-> H A. VVismew, lot 12, block
103, Paw husk a. f,500.
Homer Huftakfr and wife to
Nancy A. Collins,V»t 9, block 12,
Fairfax, $2,400.
Chas B. Thoniis to D. A.
Ware, lot 5, block -fi, Bigheart,
$100.
Citizens National bmk to C.
and H. K. Curtis, l<*t 1)and west
half of lot 11, block 20. pawhus-
ka, $1,100.
G. S. D. Mason to Thomas
Peters, lot 17, blk. 24, Pavihuska,
$04.
Charles F. Fallow and wife to
Elizabeth J. Wallace, lot 12, blk
3, Foraker, $550.
William R. Buckles to Mary I.
Buckles, lot 4. blk. 18, lot. 2. blk.
5, Bigheart. $500.
Secure a copy of the coastitu
tion by subscribing for the Jour
nal.
For State Treasurer. Subject
to the decision of the democratic
primaries on June 8, 1907.
Have Gardner fit you with a
pair of glasses.
wanted—A girl to do general
housework. Call at Mrs. E. F.
Scott’s or phone 177. 46tf
Wanted—Good saddle horse,
weighing about 850 or 1000
pounds. See Duncan Bros.
Baker-Cerney Co., are selling
a razor for $1 that you pay $2.50
’or at the other hardware stores
and you get the same guarantee.
Seed potatoes, Bliss Triumphs,
Early Olive, Burbank and Early
iose. A car load just received.
We §ell everything. McLaughlin
& Farrar.
You can buy a pocket knife at
3aker Cerney for 50c that is
guaranteed to be as good and
nice looking as any $1 knife sold
in Pawhuska.
Don’t destroy this paper or al-
ow it to l»e lost. You will have
occasion to refer to it frequency
when any question relating to
your voting precinct comes up.
In addition to our immense
suits made to order, we have re
reived a ladies tailoring 1m<ok.
All ladies invited to call. J. B.
Clothing House.
Heel Protector, prevents the
shoe from slipping at heel. Also
>rotec*8 the hosiery from wear-
ing out at heel. For sale at
Schwarz Shoe Store.
I FAVOR AND SHALL SUPPORT:
The initiative and referendum.
An eight hour day for all la-
bor.
Exclusion of Oriental labor
from the United States.
National laws to suppress
manipulation of the markets in
farm products, railway and other
stocks.
Income and inheritance tax.
National legislation to prohib-
it railroad and other corpora-
tions for capitalizing in excess
of actual value.
• Granting authority to the in
terstate commerce commission
to ascertain the actual value by
inventory, of the railroads of the
country, for the purpose of as-
certaining the true basis for fix-
ing rates.
Reduction of tariff on necessa-
ries'of life and readjustment of
schedules to a basis which will
operate against the formation
and protection of trusts.
Stringent anti-trust laws with
effective provisions and enforce-
able penalties.
A more rigid and effective law
against railroad rebates and dis-
criminations, which will provide
severe penalties for the guilty.
National encouragement of
the movement to build and
maintain good roads.
Nomination of all candidates
for office by primary election,
including the first two United
States senators from Oklahoma.
Election of United States sen
ators by popular vote.
Removal of restrictions from
Indian lands other than home-
steads of full-bloods.
Purchase by the state at fair
value of segregated Indian min-
eral lands, and operation thereof
for the benefit of the schools.
A fair pro rata of federal
buildings as compared with the
most favored of other states.
Improvement of rivers as far
as navigable within the state
and contiguous to the state.
The right of Indians to he
heard in court to obtain just set-
tlement. of their claims against
the United States.
Equal lights to all; special
privileges to none.
1 SHALL OPPOSE:
Combinations of capital for the
purpose of reducing the price of
labor, or its produets.
Usurption by the federal gov-
ernment of powers granted by
the constitution to the several
states.
Campaign contributions from
corporations.
Any legislation which fosters
special privilege or promotes pri-
vate monopoly.
Tin* principle involved in tin*
measure recently before congress
own as tbe “emergency cur-
rency” hill. I believe that tin*
issuance of money is a function
belonging to the general govern-
ment and should lie exercised
by it.
Uj>on the principles of democ-
racy and the above declarations,
I ask the support of democratic
voters in the new state of Okla
lioma for one of t he two United
States senators from this state,
M. Li. Turner.
The Peoples Meat market,
Handles the Finest Line of Fresh and
Salt Meats, Fish and Poultry in the city.
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER.
DUNCAN BROTHERS.
EVERYTHING
: In Building Material. :
When You Want to Build!
We would like to Figure with You.
We Carry a Full Line of Lumber, Shingles,
Lath, Lime, Etc., Etc.
WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
Spurrier Lumber Company.
OSAGE ROLLER MILLS.
Manufacturers, Wholesale and Retail dealers [in Flour,
Loin Meal, Graham, and all kinds of fuee. Patronize your
h°me Everything delivered promptly. Highest price
paid for grain. All kinds custom grinding. Phone mill.
E. A. SODERSTROM, Proper:
Hinkle’sExoLUS,VE
Grocery.
Do you know that you can always
get good fresh Groceries, both fancy
and staple, at our store ?
Our Trade is Increasing.
Because we handle nothing but good
goods and treat our customers right.
You Will Be Satisfied
With our service it you give us a trial.
We have all kinds of vegetables fresh
from the gardens.
HINKLE’S
Opposite Baker-Cerney Company
Exclusive
Grocery.
FEED YARD.
With Best Accommodations.
FEED RETAILED.
Free Camp House.
South of “Old Red Store.”
. R. HARE, Proprietor.
H. F. Linville,
Independent Contractor.
Estimates given on all work.
Satisfaction guaranteed on
. ail work.
Gem Restaurant,
Everything new and
Up to-Date.
Short Orders and
Regular Meals.
0|>en Day and Night,
Hall-Fleyd. Building.
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The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 48, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 9, 1907, newspaper, May 9, 1907; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1172640/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.