The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1907 Page: 4 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:
.* •:
. ••
.* *.
lHE OSAGE JOURNAL
Entered m Seoood CU« matter Dec ». JIM. at
°iw Intake, Oklahoma under tbe *1 of Cocitfreea
o. Merck 8. 1ITV
PUBLISHED KVKKY THURSDAY.
By The Ou{C Publishing Co.
Official Paper of the City of Pawhuska
SUBSCRIPTION SUOO PER YEAR.
Teddy has not yet spoken
Things will ltegin to move when
he does.
In the event of statehood with
in the next sixty days or less
the officers elected for the county
will have to be installed, their
offices prepared and their books
opened. _
Many inquiries are being made
concerning the manner in which
the third selection will be made.
As yet no word has l>een re
ceived from the department and
no one knows what plan will l»e
adopted.
While the railroad comm is
sioners are indulging in their
little bickering the railroad
•managers and express company
magnates continue to do about
as they please, notwithstanding
the many laws enacted for their
government. And the dear,
kind people pay the bills.
Will the third selection for
Osage land be made by reversing
the numbers and giving the high
number in the second drawing
the first pull for the third. Many
of the Osages are considerably
concerned about the matter.
There is some good land left and
and they are anxious to get a
chance at it.
One of Ihe first acts of the
new state legislature should be
one looking to the roads of the
state. Perhaps no other matter
is of as generel interest The
farmers are the ones to receive
the greatest benefit as it means
a great saving to them to have
well built thoroughfares to haul
their products over.
President Roosevelt sent a
telegram of congratulations to
the W. C. T. U. of Oklahoma
upon the adoption of the prohi-
bition amendment at the elec-
tion in the new state. He
omitted to congratulate the
Democratic party and Governor
Haskell whose support of the
amendment carried it to victory.
John Hunter, an ex-Monroe
countian nominated for treasurer
by the democrats of Osage
county, Oklahoma, led his ticket
by over 100 votes, his majority
lieing 488. The strain is noted
for its running proclivities, but
John has individual merit in ad-
dition. Monroe county friends
hope to see him go yet higher.—
Paris, Mo., Mercury.
The state canvassing hoard
composed of Chief Justice Bur-
ford of Guthrie, Judge W. H.
H. Clayton, of South McAlester
and Acting Governor Filson,
liegan their duties Tuesday. The
official count shows a total of
249,709 votes cast. For the con-
stitution a majority of 107,839
and for state wide prohibition a
majority of 16,121, was cast.
The constitution received a ma-
jority in every county in the
state. These majorities ranged
from 88 in Ix>gan county to
3,973 in Pottawatoimie. Pro-
hibition lost in sixteen of the
counties. In several counties
some of the precincts are miss-
ing but not in sufficient num-
bers to effect the results. The
hoard will finish the canvass
perhaps tomorrow w.tien the.
imuI result will l»» given.
The friends of Gov. Frantz are
having a busy time getting him
located into a new office. Since
coming out short horse in the
race for governor it has been as-
sumed that President Roosevelt
will place the governor in a good
position and bis friends have had
him in a half dozen places, the
last of which is Tom Ryan's
place as First Assistant and Sec
retary of the Interior.
Walk Over shoes at Shaeber
Clothing Company.
See Powell & McCormicks
line of underwear.
C. N. T. Thread 6c a spool
Powell & McCormick.
Samuel F. Whitelow, a prom
inent farmer of Moran, Kansas
has been placed under arrest in
connection with the mysterious
death of Miss May Sapp of tha
place. Whitlow confesses tha
the young lady killed herself on
account of an unrequited love
for him. On the night of the
night of the death he says he
saw her and told her that their
relations must cease, at which
words she slashed herself with a
razor.
Gus Finds Trouble.
Gus Fronkier, an Indian who
is quite well known in this city,
seems to have made a bunch of
trouble for himself, as the fol-
lowing from Saturday’s Black-
well News would indicate:
An Osage Indian who gave
his name as Gus Fronkier and
who claimed his residence at
Pawhuska was in Blackwell on
Thursday and succeeded in get-
ting into considerable trouble
He went to Foster’s store and
bought goods to the unmount of
$9.75, giving in payment a check
’or $15, which was accepted and
cash given for the balance.
Afterwards he returned and
bought goods to the amount of
325.35, offering in payment a
check for $30. The store people
jecame suspicious and a war-
rant was sworn out for the In-
dian’s arrest on the charge of
uttering forged checks. The
warrant was served by Marshal
' Sutler. The Indian returned a
wrtion of the goods and prom-
ised to make the checks good
at Ponca City. Marshal Butler
went with him, but the Indian
ailed to make the checks good,
so he was taken to Newkirk and
,urned over to the sheriff to
await the action of the grand
ury.—Ponca City Courier.
Will Dedicate Sunday.
The Christain organization at
foraker will dedicate their new
church house next Sunday. The
Christain people with the assis-
tance of Rev. W. D. James as
organizer began the erection of
his building about two months
ago and have crowded it to com-
detion. Rev. J. M. Monroe of
Oklahoma City assisted by Rev.
ames will conduct the dedica-
tion services.
Hope muslin lli cents—Powell
& McCormick.
J. D. Atkins came down from
Salt creek Tuesday.
Judge Lewis Rogers is up
rom his farm near Avant.
Albert Jackson returned yes-
erday from a visit with friends
in Illinois.
W. G. Bass made a trip to
Skiatook on business the first of
he week.
F. M. Watkins left Tuesday
or a few days stay at Leaven-
worth, Kansas.
W. M. Dial and wife were
down from Foraker a couple of
days this week.
Burl Tiptou and wife and
Celsus Stribling, of Monroe
county Missouri, are in the city
Visiting their sister,. Mrs. T. P.
Flanagan and family.
Judge C. T. Bennett and wife
returned today from a short vis
it in Indiana and Illinois.
E. M. Dempsv & Co., can trade
you a good 80 acre farm for res-
idence property in Pawhuska.
Cassius Peck of the alloting
commission is out in the west
side of the reservation this
week.
W. C. Brooks came dowm
from Foraker the first of the
week to look after some business
matters.
Rev. Frohock of the M. E.
church is attending the annual
conference at Oklahoma City
this week.
L. F. Roberts, county attorney
elect left yesterday for Parsons,
Kansas, where he will consult
an eye specialist.
We have one of the best 100
acre farms in Oklahoma to trade
for Pawhuska business property.
E. M. -Dempsy & Co.
A lifetime practice in making
suits, will guarantee you a neat
fit and a square deal by B. Lieb-
enheim. 16-5
P. K. Lynn came in from
Yukon Monday on a short visit
with the boys and to look after
some business matters.
We show the biggest variety
of cloaks in Osage County for
one-third less than you can find
elsewhere. Saint Louis Store.
LOST—17 jewel Elgin watch
with silverene case. Finder
will please leave at McLaughlin
and Farrar’s and receive reward.
Dr. J. P. Witt, manager of
the Diamond.X4quor Cure Co., of
Kansas City^Mb,, lhas been in
the city several days in the in-
terests of his company.
In selecting an up-to date suit
you have to consider first the
style second the quality and last
but not least the workmanship,
which, all combined, are guar-
anteed in my line. B. Lieben-
leim. 16-5.
The Osage Boarding school
x>ys and the High School boys
will open the foot ball season at
he Park Saturday. The boys
are in training under J.* L. Du-
ran and preparing a good game
for the opening.
See Dr. D’Albert, the Special-
ist in Eyesight. The above
gentleman is a graduate of the
’oremost European Ophthalmic
College. At Pawhuska Hotel
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
October 10, 11 and 12.
Rev. Monroe of Oklahoma
City will be here next Monday
night and preach for the Chris-
;ain church. Services will be
leld in the M. E. church. From
lere he will go to Hominy and
lold services and talk up the
organization of a church there,
ie visited Fairfax Thursday
night and thinks the opportunity
good for organizing there.
HARNESS.
We have a large stock of the
best makes of harness and strap
work. McLaughin—Farrar Co.
Taken Up.
One dark red steer, (Muley)
azy S with bar across on left rib,
with H below. Taken up on
August 1st at my place 12 miles
southwest of Grey Horse. Owner
can have same by proving prop-
erty and paying costs.
15 31 . J,..F. Basham.
WALK OVER SHOES.
Stylish,
Durable,
Comfort-
able.
$3*5<>»
$4*00,
$5.00.
Schaeber Clothing Co.
Head to Foot Outfitters.
Why 1 am doing a good business
BECAUSE
We comply with the Pure Food Law
Wegive full weight. We are always at your service
with a full line of family Groceries and fine Meats.
Give us your order and see how quick and correct
it will be filled.
Phone 56
V
MILLER’S CASH GROCERY.
< ‘
It is Best to
Pay by Check
< >
< >
^[Deposit with us the mon-
ey you receive; then issue
a check for each obliga-
gion. This will give you
a complete record of all
receipts and expenditures.
Have your money in the
Bank subject to check.
A checking account will
put system into your mon-
ey matters—it affords you
safety for your funds and
gives you convenience for
every business transaction
CITIZENS
National Bank.
Powell & McCormick—See
heir ginghams.
Read the St. Louis Store’s ad
in this issue and then go and see
if they have what they ad
vertise.
It will soon be time to buy a
new roaster to roast turkeys for
Thanksgiving and Xmas dinners
We handle the Lisk, Blue Dia-
mond and Savory. Baker-Cer-
ney Co.
FOR SALE—Home grown
maple and elm shade trees,
roses, oleanders, etc. Place
orders now for winter and spring
delivery. See Mrs. . Florence
Tucker. •
See Dr. D’Albert, the Special-
ist in Eyesight. . The. above
gentleman is a graduate of the
oremost European Opthalmic
College. At Pawhuska Hotel,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
October 10, 11 ami 12. .
McDonald Bros/
/ » * - -
Comer
Drug
Store.
Drugs and Druggists
Sundries.
McDonald Bros.
Miller’s Cash GROCERY
Eczema and Pimples
are quickly and permanently cured by
ZEMO, a clean liquid for external use.
ZEMO draws the germs to the surface
of the skin and destroys them, leaving
a nice clear healthy skin. Write E. W.
Rose Med. Co., St. Louis, Mo., foi
sample. All Druggists sell ZEMO.
STONE.
RUBLE, RANGE. COP-
ING. FLAGGING and all
other kinds desired at my
quarry one and one-quarter
miles north of Pawhuska.
Give me your order and it
will be delivered to any part
of Town. J. F. HILL.
C. T. BENNETT.
LAW, LOANS AND INSURANCE.
’PHONE 226. ROOM 16.
Hall—Floyd Building.
Wells Livery & Feed Barn
Rubber Tire Hack to all
trains and to any part of
the city Day or Night.
HACK TO NELOGANY.
lar* si Leaky's 014 Staad. Call 2».
1
ses
cou
Co.
• ••
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.
The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 18, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 10, 1907, newspaper, October 10, 1907; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1173749/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.