The Geary Journal (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914 Page: 2 of 7
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I
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the geary journal
Entered June 18,1908. Geary. Okla.. "•* ■>« eUaa
matter under the Act of Congrcan of March. I8OT.
THURSDAYS
G L. Menson ,
H. Frankly n Heniton. Mitor and Manager
Hoy Henaon - _■ Aaaoclate
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
x] OTICE Error* an.l mlHHtetemenla oijmctarv-
^ Meeting upon any person will be cheorfulfccor.
reeled if our attention in called to the matter. We
will be glad to print signed communie*tM>n« opon
any topic of general interest; nameomttted Bpon
request. Money orders, checks, etc. ihould be
made payable to The Geary Journal.
Telephone £ Number 142
GEARY. OKLAHOMA
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET
0LAINK COUNTY
For Attorney.. H. M. Bear
For Assessor J. H. Geeslin
For Clerk. - - k°w W. Brannon
For Court Clerk E. R. Taylor
Forjudge ..Ed Baker
For Surveyor.. G. M. Price
For Treasurer Bert R- WI1U
For Sheriff Claud A. Leach
For Weigher ... S. A. Murshal.
For Commissioner, 3rd District E. E. McCord
For Commissioner. 2nd District F. S. Wallace
For Commissioner, 1st District.... W. W. Murrell
Next week—the Horse & Colt
show!
Almost every paper you pick up
is raising sand about the "awful
butchery" and "reversion to bar-
barism" now going on in ultra-
cultured Europe- and most of
them ha/e some far fetched plan
for universal peace. Disarmament
and universal peace, is a chimera
and a dream—it never was and
never will be, so long as mankind
retains its common attributes. Dis-
armament and universal peace be-
tween nations of the world —a con-
dition wherein every man meets
every other man as a brother and
covets not his possessions, where
anger and revenge and race hatred
are nil—these things we say may
come, but when they do we ahall
have attained the milenium and
we'll all pass to our rewards forth-
with, without staying to see who
suffers a "reversion to barbarism"
first.
War is all that Sherman said it
was— and then some—we grant you
that freely. Still it seems to be a
sort of purifying agency that is
absolutely necessary to humanity
about every so often.
Commencing with the first of
October we may look forward to
about five weeks warm politics.
All the candidates will be "beating
the brush" and interest will grad-
ually feach the boiling point. Elec-
tion day is November 3.
These be the days when the fes-
tive hunter roams abroad in the land.
Incidently it is well to keep on the
lookout for him, for verily, his
choke bore scattereth shot afar over
the landscape and no man may call
himself safe.
The business man who does not
hesitate to score a temporary "beat'
over a competitor by means of a
broken pledge, will be perfectly
safe in laying a wager that the only
success he will ever know will be
transitory.
Our Street Pickups
Interesting bits of news seen and heard by
the Journal reporters, told here in brief.
Misses Agnes Dillon and Berdetta
Scott were guests at the home of
Mrs. Wm. Gamble in Oklahoma
City the fore part of the week.
John Huff, C. L. Colby and Chas.
Rogers were among the Geary peo-
ple who attended the state
Monday.
fair
Miss Malinda Deam spent Sundaj-
night with iriends in Geary on her
way from Norman to her school
near Greenfield.
Miss Jessie Trevette, of Dallas,
arrived Tuesday night, and will be-
gin teaching the Good Hope school
west of town Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bishop return-
ed last Thursday night from an ex-
tended visit to their daughter in
Indiana.
Jim O'Connor transacted business
in Watonga Monday.
Buns and all kinds of lunch sup-
plies at Haley's Meat Market.
W. H. Brown was in Watonga
Monday on legal business.
Get Haley's prices of lunch sup-
plies.
C. Fisher was a county seat vis-
itor Monday.
Curine for the hair and scalp at
Quayles.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mobley
were visitors at the fair Tuesday.
For cheap money
C. W. Trippy.
on farms, see
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Rev. R. E. l. Morgan of Okla-
homa City, presiding elder of the
Oklahoma City district, preached
at the M. E. Church, South, Sur.day
morning.
Bob Bouchelle has been absent
the past two weeks, most of the
time supplying meat to the Indian
camps near Greenfield, from the
Haley market here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Huff and Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Cox, returned last
Saturday afternoon from a two
weeks visit with relatives and
friends in Kansas, making the trip
in their motor car.
Tell us your news—phone 142.
Lyle Bradley came in last Friday
morning from an eight month trip
on the road with the Hester Dra-
matic company. Lyle has made
good as a thespian and will prob-
ably take to the road again soon.
He spent Friday here after which
he left for Norman to visit his par-
ents.
JOB PRINTING—the best in
town at reasonable prices; phone
142.
Joe Pugh left Sunday evening for
4 brief visit to home folks in Mis-
souri. He will go from there to
California where he expects to lo-
cate. In case Joe does not find a
desirable position in the west he will
return to Oklahoma City and accept
a position which has been offered
him by a well known firm there.
IN THE COUNTY COURT WITHIN AND FOR
BLAINE COUNTY, STATE OF OKLAHOMA.
" In the matter of the Estate
of R. Hiersche, Deceased.
Order.
Now on this 22nd day of September. A. D„ 1914,
the application of O. Thompson having come on
for hearing asking that a special administrator
of the estate of R. Hiersche be appointed with au-
thority limited to publish notice to creditors and
further presenting and publishing the final re-
port of the administrator heretofore filed but not
approved ou occount of the death of the adminis-
tratrix, and the court being well advised in the
matter orders that said petition be granted and
that Monday, the 12th day of October, 1914. be
and the same is hereby fixed as the day when said
matter will be heard and said hearing will be held
in the county court room in the court house in the
town of Watonga, Blaine County, Oklahoma, at
the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day.
It is further ordered that notice of such hearing
be given by publicatinn in the Geary Journal, a
weekly newspaper published in Geary, said coun-
ty and state, for at least ten days prior to the
date of said hearing, and that printed copies of
this order be mailed to all the heirs of said de-
ceased, resident in the state of Oklahoma, at least
ten days before the date'of said hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of the court af-
fixed this 21st day of September. A. D., 1914.
Attest: Ed. Baker. County Judge.
J. S. Dobyns, Clerk County Court
PUBLIC SUE
John Huff was an Oklahoma City
visitor Monday.
Curine for the hair and scalp at
Quayle's.
Miss Helen Dodds spent Sunday
and Monday in El Reno and Okla-
homa City.
Last week two of the Journal
force attended the state fair and on
Wednesday the editor was sick.
Then on top of all this we had a
rush of outside business matters
that took considerable time and the
result was that we were not over-
proud of the Journal last week—
typographically or otherwise. The
worst of it is that this weeks bids
fair to be little better owning to
the fact that we are working day
and night turning out the premium
lists for the Horse & Colt Show.
After this however, we promise
you a revision to form, both edi-
torially and typographically.
We will soon have our line of
heating stoves on the floor—Weber
Hardware Co.
Mrs. J. W. Scott and daughter,
Madeline, went to Enid Tuesday
for a brief visit with friends there.
I will sell the property here listed at my
farm 3 miles east of Greenfield
7 miles north of Geary
Wednesday,0ct.7th
If you need cooking utensils you
want to see our aluminum ware.—
Weber Hardware Co.
Miss Berdetta Scott will begin
her school at Eden View northwest
of town Monday morning'
We have a second hand iron
wheel truck wagon for sale cheap
Weber Hardware Company.
Miss Ruth Tolbert spent Saturday
and Sunday with school friends in
Norman.
25 Hereford Cattle
ALL REGISTERED
2 BULLS, yearlings put
3 YEARUNG HEIFERS
14 COWS, from 4 to 8 yean old
2 HEIFER CALVES
2 BULL CALVES
10 Horses & Mules
4 GOOD BROOD MARES, 4 to 6 yc*r> old
1 GOOD TEAM DRIVING GELDINGS, 4 yean old
3 HORSE COLTS 2 yean old
1 GOOD SPAN MULES 4 yean old
Meet your friends at the
Brannon Sale October 7
We have about
SEED RYE FOR
Hardware Co.
18 bushels of
SALE-Weber
Down in Mexico merry hades is
popping again. Senor Carranza
(cur-r-ses) has refused to share his
temporary throne with his good
friend Senor Villa. Then he is a
double dyed traitor, hence, there-
fore. consequently and as a matter
of course (Car-r-ramba why not?)
the Senor Villa will lead his faithful
soldaros forth (vwa!) and slaughter Roy Benson of the Journal force
the usurper until he is quite dead * visitor at the state fair Fri- ^
(bravo!). Then another disgruntled day.
Senor will gather his equally faith-
ful band of heroes about him and Heating stove time will soon be
lead them to glory and plunder (vi- here, don't forget that you might
va liberty!), and so on ad infinitum. n*"ed some repairs for your stove
Th* while our solJiers in Vera Cruz and we can get them for you.—
play three-card monte and American Weber Hardware Co.
capital invested in Mexico pays the ~ ~ "
bill. (Chili coo c&rne et frijoles!>.t Fhone it to the JOLRNAL—^
Sale Begins at 10 O'clock Sharp
PLENTY OF "DOG" F(
Free Lunch at Noon
OR EVERYONE
T17DMQ* TWELVE MONTHS time on bankable note bearing 10 percent interest from date. A
1 LIViTl J. 6 per cent discount for cash on sums over $10. Sums of $ 10 and under cash in hand.
All purchases mu& be settled for before being removed from premises.
L W. Brannon, owner
W. H. Oler, Auctioneer
I
25 Fine Hogs
20 SHOATS weighing 90 to 100 pounds
S GOOD BROOD SOWS
Machinery, Etc V
All kinds of implements, farm machinery and many
other articles too numerous to me
will be included in this sale
Ed Wheelock, Clerk
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Benson, H. Franklyn. The Geary Journal (Geary, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 34, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 1, 1914, newspaper, October 1, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc185139/m1/2/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.