The Geary Journal. (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1905 Page: 3 of 5
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THE GEARY JOURNAL
SUPPLEMENT
Vol. 3.
Geary,Blaine County, Oklahoma, Thursday, Feb. 9, 1905.
No. 44.
G. A. R.
Prog ram
Opera House Feb. 11
No. 1. Opening Selection, • - Geary String Band
No. 2. Recitation—"The Drummer Boy of the Rappa-
hannock" • Miss Lena Green
No. 3. Introduction of Major Henderehot and son, -
Post Commander, 8. E. Huff
No. 4. California Quickstep, Major Henderehot and Son
No. 6. Recitation, Miss Seitter
No. 6. Three Cheers—Red, White and Blue; Mocking
Bird and LibertyJQuickstep, Major Henderehot and 8on
No. 7 Vocal Solo, Mrs. S^hofield
Miss Lotella Overmire, Pianist
In all renditions requiring accompaniment.
No. 8 "The Private's Favorite March" and "W. R.
Corps March," Major Henderehot and Son
No. 9 Recitation, - • • Miss Lela Curtis
No. 10. Song, - - Miss. Lillie Tonkinson
No. 11. Drum Solo—Imitation and explanation of an
engine on the Grand Trunk and Lehigh Valley Railroad
pulling the finest and most superbly equipped train of
car ever placed on wheels, over the Favorite Tourist
Route to all Eastern Points, • Major R. H. Henderehot.
No. 12. Instrumental Solo, . - • Miss Flole Hampton
No. 13. Selection, Mrs. Deam, Mrs. Blackert, Mr.
Converse, Mr. Morris
No. 14. Vocal Solo - - - E. J. Warner
No. 15. Instrumental Solo, - - Mrs. Mooney
No. 16. Recitation—"The Young Man Waited" (by E.
V. Cook), Mr. J. C. Hendershot.
No. 17. Selection—Solo, - - Dr. Englehart
No. 18 Fife and Ocarina Solo—Selections from "The
Bohemian Girl,"—(Balfe), Mr. J. C. Hendershot.
No. 19 Song—"rileigh Bell Ride," - Major R.
H. Henderehot and Mixed Quartette
Chorus:—"Whoa! whoa! I tell you,
Whoa! whoa! I My;
Oh, keep your feat, Mies Liza Jane,
And hang onto the sleigh/'
No. 20. Gen. Robert E. Lee's Favorite March, Major
Hendershot and Son
No. 21. Selection, • Miss Seitters, J. B. Stoner
No. 22. Gen. Phil. Sheridan's Favorite March;
Old Army Sick Call; Dixie, Major Henderehot and Son
No. 23. Imitation of a Battle, introducing the Picket
Firing, the Attack, the Rattle of Musketry, the Roar of
Cannon, the Bursting of the Shell, and the Charge.
This imitation of a battle is so real that the old soldiers
in the audience, who have had experience in one, will
rise to their feet and scream as if they had been ordered
to charge again. The Major uses the Horace Greeley
Drum in playing this piece. • Major R. H. Henderehot
No. 24. Original 8ong—"What Is It?" and a little fun
for everybody, Major R. H. Henderehot
No. 25. Selection, Messrs Converse, Morris, Mrs Deam
and Mrs. Blackert
No. 26. Thanks to the Audience • S. E. Huff.
ADMISSION 15, 25 and 35 cents.
i
I
HIGH PRAIRIE ITEMS. J \
The Wilson brothers were in
Geary the first of last week and
heard Carry Nation lecture.
They report it good.
Alfred Wilson was topping
kaffir corn last Tuesday for feed.
Charles Wilson visited the
school last Tuesday.
C. W. Sheeley and family
moved back to their home Wed-
nesday. He was staying at his
mother's in his late sickness and
is much improved at this writing
Oklahoma is having quite a
cold winter this year, colder than
common.
George Berry and T. F. Sheeley
were callers at the home of C. E.
Kinoaid last Friday afternoon.
Oklahoma is still giving us lots
of cold weather, snow and sleet.
The High Prairie school closed
last Friday.
Jake Coultis, of Canadian Val
ley, was in this vi cinity last Sun-
day and Monday visiting relati-
ves and friends.
The League was well attended
last Sunday night considering
the oold weather.
Alfred Wilson made a trip to
Geary last Sunday, Madam
Rumor says to see his best girl.
Make hay Alfred while the sun
shines.
T. F. Sheeley and mother spent
the evening at the home of C. E.
Kinoaid last Monday.
Charles Coil had business in
Geary last Monday, stopping at
the home of your correspondent
on his return home looking like
he had come from the north pole.
Wilson brothers were getting
up wood for fuel the first of the
week.
Sunny Victory.
The pie supper at Good Hope
last Saturday night was a com-
plete failure on account of the
storm.
Mr. Clarence Brady, who has
been visiting friends in this vici-
nity, left for Missouri Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs. Chas. Baker and little
daughter have returned from
Calumet, and are visiting at her
mother's.
Gip Franklin is suffering with
a broken collar bone.
Miss Addie Snyder called on
Miss Lizzie Wilson Saturday.
Mesdames Clayson'p and
Franklin's spent their evenings
coasting down the hill in scoop
shovels, they say that in the way
of a sled it beats anything.
There was no school at Sunny
Victory Friday on account of the
storm.
EDEN VIEW.
Winter still hangs on with a
death grasp, snow still lingers.
L. S. and Jack Scott, passed
through our neighborhood with
two loads of feed, for Rev. Irons,
of Geary, Tuesday of last week.
Mr. Hall and Petticrew went to
Geary, Tuesday of last week after
a load of cobs each.
Wilson Bros, of Richland, pas-
sed through our vicinity, with
corn for the Geary market Tues-
day of last week.
Wra. C. Stedman, and Martin
Tolle hauled wood Wednesday of
last week.
The sick children at G. W.
Sievere are able to be about agan.
C. W. and S. A. Stedman butch-
ered a hog Thursday of last week.
Mrs. Carrie Gable, of Geary,
spent Wednesday night and
Thursday night, with S. A. Sted-
man and family.
Your correspondent went to
hear Mrs. Carry Nation speak at
the opera house Monday night
of last week, after which I spent
the night with brother Welborn,
of Geary.
Your correspondent took sup-
per with Rev. O'Bryant and
family, pastor of the South Meth-
odist Church, Monday evening
of last week.
I noticed in the High Prairie
items that the High Prairie Sun-
day school has reorganized by
electing a new set of officers. I
want to complement them on the
good selection they have made.
Us old officers will giadely sur-
render our credentials hoping
that in their administration they
may have as pleasant a time as
we had in serving them.
Wm. Patch has adopted two
children, a girl and a boy. They
are both attending school at Ca-
nadian Valley.
Ben Dunoan and little sister
have been on the sick list during
the past two or three weeks,
but are better now.
Miss Rosa Seitters reports that
she is getting along fine with her
school. Miss Rosa is one of our
first class teachers.
NEWS
The Missouri Legislature is
still voting for U. 8. Senator.
No solution is in sight.
The Japenese capture another
British steamer loaded with coal
for the Russians.
It is rumored that Great Britain
has been asked by Russia to in-
tervene in the interest of peace.
Ice in Des Moines river is two
feet thick. There has been no
thawing weather in Iowa since
Jan. 10th.
Dr. Englehart was in Watonga
Tuesday on business.
IUi.i.kw. Cashier.
V. Watkkman, Aw't CaMbler.
te Bank,
A.
, $10,000.
iw an'ount we very reK|><M'tfully
T. J. Ko.i.t.w
W. Wvrr.KMAN,
. W. Waterman, H. K. Ilaf.
k. b. Staley
:lls
t Barn,
v Depot.
T Rates Reasonable.
*Y, OKLA.
- - - _ j
y one of its kind known.
its owner thousands «^f
. It has a needle quite like
! a large compas. This
being dipped into a solu-
liquid prepared for it, be-
violently agitated when it
over a pool of oil, no matter
eat the depth of the oil be.
been tested in several oil
n the territory where oil
ready been discovered and
4?ic needle did not to how
symptoms claimed for it.
istruraent is now in the
■saw nation and is being
locate an oil field near
X.
week's State Capital con-
bill, introduced by Hon.
iOgan, pertaining to gam-
The penalty provided for
>n of the act, is not less
•ne, nor more than five,
n the penitentiary. It also
jh that any sheriff, police
constable, county attorney
attorney, who shall fail in
5y to arrest or prosecute
rs of the act shall be fined
than $50 nor more than
id shall forfeit his office.
Real Cruelty
r—Kind nir. eould you help *
of the trust* Y I am atarving !
How are the trust* respond-
shut down the factory where
had a job, air!—Puck
• girl wiw a-k to write a senten-
the exprettioe, "hitter end."1
ie; "A big dog chaaee my kitty
ie went under the porenh he bit
I
bulk kraut at Pinney's.
t SONS,
Parlor, Soda Fountain.
Next Door to Poetofllce.
DWN,
loemaKer,
ill kinds of
js, Whips, Fly Nets
■ prices.
p opposite Postoffice,
MARKET
many, but they are not to ue
compared with the wrongs done
in the world by whiskev that is
pure. A few graves may be
filled by the one, but by the other
plained the mystery by saying:
"Oh, Fred, I forgot I was mar-
ried, and when 1 awoke 1 was
so frightened."—Mail and Breeze
tonga later on.
Henry Rodman and daughter
were coastning Saturday. Henry
prietor.
eat and would like to
„ . ne of kraut, pickles,
meat condiments and mince meat in bulk.
Meat delivered promptly to all part* of the city.
TKLl'KHOX 44
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The Geary Journal. (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 45, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 9, 1905, newspaper, February 9, 1905; Geary, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc184175/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.