The Ralston Free Press. (Ralston, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1906 Page: 1 of 4
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Pbe
vol. 7.
THE TRAVELING REPRESENTATIVE OF A LIVE TOWN.
Ralston. Pawnee County, 6ftlahoma#'Thursday, July 26. 1906.
No. 6.
tassel Sag*
Another of the worlds greatest
financiers is deed. Rossle Sage
died st his home last Sunday
st the remarkable age of 90
years. In many ways Mr.
Sage was a remarkable man.
He was born on a farm in
ttfebigon and waa the youngest
of six children snd of poor
He
ex-
0.
Married last Monday at the
of the bride's parents,
Mr. Samuel Wren and Miss Bsnie
Hawkins. Roth parties are well
known and come from among
our substantial people. They
will make their home in Ral-
ston. The Free
with their many friends in
tending congratulation.
4 44
working a few yean tar his
T? tnd. fe].to„w«l.oo0h.r. «
**>*• clothing rad
then • business pwtner, then P>
be on. of the wealthiest men in ^ 0 ,C. Honywill ojen «r
yty "* *"*?* of theee good* in the Open
1:. Of S Hou e Building. We teleeve
He loved good hones, good tim- * ProottDW
pie meals and lots of sleep. One * * *
of the things thst enabled Mr.
Sage to elimb above his fellow- Ralston will have a
men was the fact that he never gtore about the first of the month
wasted time. If he had a few known as Thompson and Rowell,
minutes to spare he utilised it in the parties being Mr. H. E.
study or restful exercise or in Tbompeon and Mr. E. G. Rowell
some way that would be of bothof this place. They will
material use to him. His whole up in the Thompeon build-
life was taken up with his bus- jog recently occupied by taper*
iness interests and he cared for Co. These parties am ex-
very little else. He ia credita^jpericnxd tuiiness m.n
from Pawnee county.
a farmer living
adjacent ts^ Pawnee, had the
misfortune *4 cut off the ends of
two flngerfc^few days ago in a
Mrs. J. tfJ Coulter
teen in Paifcioe attending his
At*, His.Jfc S. Burke, who
hss been iBy Ul, returned to
her home in PSw
J. Bugle
have been lining at Mfls*a for
the ptst jwkH left yesterday for
s county, Kanaa*
their home here-
thinks be is going
he'll com?
of theee days
to stay
"Good
I*s pow'fulfttad I didn't over
week aa I jes'
theree suthin
' round theee here holler's
theee days." I soys to Cy (other
day sey's, I feint it plum got
yer beat Dwes gain's oa round
ess he, I don'
eny kick comin'
ter me yer eat
with being next
Field the most
in the country. His estr
st about 1100,-
whfeh it stands says it will net
support a candidate to the con-
stitutional eoaventien who ia not
in favor of a railroad commission
The eelectkm of U. S. Senators
by direct vole, rigid contrail of
trusts nod corpjTftfrft. a port
food law and the initiative and
referendum. Amen Brother
Shepler, you are on the right
track. The Free Press will not
support any man who does
stand for at least most of these
things, nor who is not in favor
of the primary election law, who
is a professional politician or
grafter or whohoa not a clean
and honerable reoord, if we know
it
4 4 .•
a visit to
Today
-ietljrhkh felled t
Benqrttlor
The first city election in the
history of Pawhuska last Satur-
day showd ft sweeping victory
for the democrats. Every can-
didate on the democrat ticket
was elected by majorities hang-
ing from 80 to 180. In all about
480 votes were cast It is
predicted thst the entire reeer-
vation will show a democratic
majority in about the same
proportion if not even greater
than the city of Pawhuska.
4 4 4
Cm* mi kwktj.
Mr. COsh Frailer and Mies
Audrey House were united in
marrisge at Pawnee last Mon-
day, Rev. Ingreham officiating.
The contracting parties are of
two of the best families'in Ral-
ston and are well knownto all as
two of our most populsr young
people. They heves largs circle
of friends with whom we unite
in wishing them the beet of
everything in life.
I, Cy yon be to
itryed to cote my
sues they never
*>w Mr. editor
Us
Mr. Kraw
has 7000 bushels of corn.
The Union Center ball team
will give an iee cream supper at
the school house for the benefit
of the bell nine, August let
Several of the young people
of Union Renter went to Ralston
Sunday to see the ball game
hich failed to materialise.
t Johnson have
about 40 head of their Montana
in John
They have a
of
We are expecting a telephone
line in the near future. The
fanners sra a little slow to re-
spond but once a 'phone in your
houee and it is sura to
We are glad to note that there
le a proepect for a cotton gin at
Ralston. It will be a gnat help
to the merchants of Ralston as
well ae the farmers for if Mr.
Farmer haule hie cotton to Paw-
nee, he is sure to spend his
money there. So let us all work
for a gin at Ralston.
4 4 M
E. L. Wright of Ralston, was
in Pawnee last Saturday.
Dr. E. L. Bagby, of Ralston,
was a Pawnee visitor last Friday
Lee Dildine, of Cleveland, was
in the city Monday visiting
relatives.
Deputy Marshal Dossett was
in the city yesterday with a "dis
posing" victim from Ralston.
Judge Eagleton is being men-
tioned as the Democrat candidate
for constitutional convention
why he jee'
An' neal I jes sals
M^7«Lttar
W*all rakon thsts what a
guy 0sto for wiehin. So now
sense me this time mister editor
I den feels purty blue an' hain't
paid much 'teneuna to theknews
Bout all I' noe is that, George
Ftag's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fint of Wmt Dodge, Ksneos era
visting him and oM friends hera
this week.
An' thet Jasper Krow expects
to finish marketing hie corn by
Wednesday if nothing mora
breaks.
And that Dewey Fellers and
his sister Peori called on Mrs.
WilHumo Saturday evening.
An I bos I'ss ben henrin'a lot
a schrsieching round at fust one
neibors house then in a couple o'
nites at some tother neibors
house an' so on. Them thar
mysterous noises is herd all
roun' an I ben moo fraid ter ax
wot the menm ab it all was, fer
fear thet sourt gay of a Cy
wood tell me not to butt in
maby I'l fin' out the news by
next week mister editor, then
I'll lets yer know bout hit
So farewell.
Youm Pa.
4 4 4
CroBi th Cmirle r-|iU| ntrk.
C. M. Hoes of Rslston made
a businees trip here Friday.
T. B. Newton was down from
Skedee on busineee Tueeday.
Mesdames McDonald and
Green of Ralston were Pawnee
visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Genevra Bird of Ralston
is numbered among the Institute
students.
Attorney R. L Caruthers of
If you have never traded with us to-
day is Ae day to begin. If you fane not
been In to Turhroui luuSfcwio.
day is die day to come. Our stock is
new and complete and our prices are
Right There ate many reasons why you
should trade with us, one reason is in or-
der to take advantage of our exceptional
values in M m at ok
Shoes.
3TYU«^ TIC ^
Another thing: We pay die highest
Butter, Eggs, etc. Bring diem In and you
wifl get the top price. J 4 j
FINLEY BOWLS.
Everything to Eat and Wear.
B. NAUMAN.
DENTIST.
Graduate of Chicago College of Dental
Surgery. Eight Years Experience. 4
Xfkcsvcr Hut Nrtml Isat
Ralston spent several days in
Pawnee this week,
Jack Boyles was down from
Ralston Wedneeday and left on
the afternoon Santa Fe for
Dr. G. A. Stafford and wife of
Ralston came down Wednesday
to attend Mies Ethel Msthers
who is ill
Ed Gray went to Guthrie Mon-
day to attend a meeting of the
Republican State Committee.
Mrs. Lottis Mosier snd two
children were in Pswnee Satur-
day on her way to Shawnee.
Mrs. Mosier will sgsin have her
school at Mashsm with increase
of salary.
Our good friend J. T. Will-
iams who lives eest of Vslley,
spent Tuesday night in Pawnee.
Mr. Williams reports crop con-
as fine no can be in hie
section and everybody feeling
fine.
444
Tueeday's prees dispatches an-
nounces hard faught battle in
the Philippine Islands. 6000
armed savages rebell sgninst the
United States goverment Uncle
Sams boys cleaned them up af-
ter suffering serious loss. One
lieutensnt snd 12 privates are
killed. So the list grows.
Several hundred of the beet boys
ever grown on American soil
have laid down their lives in
trying to civiliae those bloody
savages. We have an old fash-
ioned notion that all the benefita
ever derived from these islanda
will not start to pay for the loss
of one of these American sold-
iers.
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Crum, David W. The Ralston Free Press. (Ralston, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 26, 1906, newspaper, July 26, 1906; Ralston, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc173519/m1/1/: accessed December 10, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.