Hobart Weekly Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1905 Page: 1 of 8
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HOBART WEEKLY CHIEF
HOBART WEEKLY POINTER Absorbed June 30, 1905.
VOL. 4.
HOBAKT. KIOWA COUNTY, OKLAHOM A, TIIUKSIMY, JULY 27, 1905.
NO. 47.
FOR FARM LOANS
SEE
HYNDMAN & LIVERMORE. HOBART. OK
WE MEET ALL RATES.
■
t
Farm
• •
Loans.
We make the terms to
suit the borrower,
and give privilege
twice a year to pay
off loan in •part or in
full, stopping the
J interest on payments
when they are made.
There is -YO DELAY
in closing our loans
and the money is
Farmers Union Celebration
at Pleasant Ridge.
Saturday night, an previously
announced in the CHIEF, the
Farmer's Union of Pleasant
Ridge school community, gave
an entertainment and ice cream
supper. There was a large
crowd present, tvrioe as many as
could get in the house. Hows of
tables were arranged in the
building and the attendants sat
down to partake of refreshments
at about nine o'clock and were
still eating at eleven, when the
editor and his erowd left.
During part of this time a
large part of the crowd assembled
on the' outside of the building
and listened to speeches from
Hon. Thos. Conner, our county
attorney, Judge J. R. Tolbert,
Prof. Rule, L E. Cahill and J.
W. Mansell. The lecturer of the
Farmers Union of our county.
Hon. G. B. Patterson, was pres-
ent and made a few brief remarks,
claimed that he and Judge Tol-
bert showed to be corn-fed far-
mers, while the looks of Conner
and ye editor showed they were I
not. Cahill also longed for a
farmer's life again and Tom
Conner whispered that it was the
most suitable place for him.
The editor would not attempt
to deny having been raised on a
farm, and while that was the
case, he proved to his audience
that all the great men of our
country had been raised on farms
by referring them to the speak-
ers who had just preceded him.
While all the speakers were
raised on farms they are com-
pelled U) admit that they are
more of agriculturists than far-
mers, according to the definition
Mr. Patterson gave of the two.
viz: *' A farmer is one who farms
the farm, while an agriculturalist
is one who farms the farmer."
The voting contest was a very
interesting affair. Every person
who purchased five cents of re-
A Serious Accident.
h rem Monday'i L>tily
Ralph, the small son of Rev.
Harper, shot himself in the leg
this morning by an accident*)
discharge of a 22 calibre pistol.
His mother had frequently ad-
monished him to put the gun up
and quit fooling with it, but he
said that be knew how to handle
a pistol and that there was no
danger in it. He was carried to
the office of Dr. Holland who has
failed to locate the bullet. The
wound is a very painful one but
is not expected to result in any
serious trouble, unless blood poi-
son set^ in. This should be a
lesson to other boys who want to
handle pistols.
Mothing Like Oklahoma.
Krovn Du'ly.
Bob Harris, who was recerttij
called to hie old home at Was-
trace, Tenn.. to his father's W£-
side. came in last evening anr>
says that everything is er.t'u>e'y"
(drowned out where he had been-
I He fays there is no question bvl
I that Oklahoma is the best wraix-
jtry on earth.
but being at home, he only made freshments wae allowed one vote
a very short and limited address, j for the most popular young lady.
1
paid
over as soon as
papers are signed.
We advance
money to make
final proof.
Scott
& Scott
Hobart,
Oklahoma.
*
Office in Rear of F. £
Sr M: Aat'l. Bank *
Building. *
a************************
By the way, he reports that he
has just been elected manager
for the Union for the two terri-
tories, an honor that he is entire-
ly worthy of.
Tom Conner made a very nice
talk considering the fact that
just in the building adjoining the
platform a great host were mak-
ing merry at the ice cream tables
He stated that he had been reared
cn the farm and was a farmer
boy and enjoyed farm life better
than any other. Judge Tolbert
advised the boys to build well
the foundation of their life's work,
and to use, as the corner-stones
for the same, knowledge, pat-
riotism, morality and energy.
He was also glad that he was a
farmer boy and had been reared
on the farm.
Prof. J. M. Rule capped the
climax. He stated that he had
been reared on a farm at the foot
of the Apalachian mountains in
east Tennessee and that he
longed for the old farm life
where he could enjoy over again
the boundless freedom that such
a life brings forth. He made a
masterly speech, convincing ev-
ery body present that he was a
natural born farmer and ought
to be farming at the present weeks
time. I babe.
Miss Salisbury, of Pleasant
Ridge, and Miss Jacquart, of
Hobart, were nominated and
when the votes were counted
Miss Salisbury had about five
hundred while Miss Jacquart
had over two hundred.
Quite a large number from Ho-
bart were present. Prof. Stew-
art and J. J. Stephenson were
very pore because they could not
get to speak, but the editor will
see to it in the future, as far as
his influence g*>es, that these
gentlemen are not omitted from
ihe list of Invited speakers.
The very best of behavior pre-
vailed and the entertainment was
a great success in every rerpect.
The community deserves con-
gratulations.
Dr. H. C. Lloyd has just re-
turned from the Grand Lodge of
the B. P. O. K. at Buffalo, N. Y ,
where he was sent by Hobart
Lodge as a delegate. He also
visited Niagra Falls. Toronto,
aud his old hojne in Cin^in^ati,
Ohio. He reports
trip, but is glad to get
Hobart.
Dr. Alexander Barclay, wht
has been at the head of the Nn -
itarium at Pond Creek for the
last eight years, has rented of-
fices in the Hobbs building and
will return to Hobart in a vtrj
short time to hi* futurei
home. He has purchased foair
quarter sections of* land near
Hobart, and has faith ip the fu-
ture of our country He is talk -
ing seriously of building a larg*
and commodious Sanitarium anc'
Hospital here.
F. A. Bjse. who has been inr
Hobart for a few days, supervif*-
a pie tsni t i lag the erection of the court
bacK to house and j iil left for Lawton oo
the morning tra:n.
FROM MONDAY'S DAILV.
D. S. Wolfinger went to Stokes
today on business.
S. M. Loyd a college mate of
Thos. V. Elizey came in Satur-
day from Piano, Texas, and is
spending a short time with Tom.
Arthur Wey and wife returned
this morning from a trip to Col-
orado Springs and Cripple Creek
where he has been for several
for the health of their
They report the babe
] West Side Drug Store f
1 have just opened up a new drug store on the £
west side of the square, where I will l e glad to 2,
meet all my friends and old customers. I carry a *
^ full line of Drugs, Patents, Ptat onery and all arti- -«
t cles carried in a first-class drug stole. A first-class 5
J pharmacist is in charge, who will carefully cora- ♦
J pound your prescriptions.
IA J. PEPPER, Proprietor !
000000000000<>OOH>(>0<H>DO<K>00(>0<>O^OOCH>00-OODiK>CH>CH>0<>000^
NOTICE, FARMERS!
L. E. Cahill had been reared | much improved and Arthur is
on a farm up in Ohio and was J looking well after his trip. He
proud of the fact. He rather j says that he is glad to get back
denied that Conner and the edi- jto Hobart which ie the best place
tor had been raised on a farm, under the sun.
If you want to borrow money on your farm why not
patronize home people? We make the best ra*.e given n
Oklahoma, and pay you the money when you sign papers.
You can pay all or any part of your loan at any interest
paying time, and stop the interest on amount paid. You
pay your interest at our office in Hobart. We are the or.ly
company whose home office is in your county. Cali or
write us and we will come at once and inspect your place.
The Central Investment Co.
Office in City AIatl. Bank. HOBJU^T, OK.1-^-
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Mansell, J. W. Hobart Weekly Chief (Hobart, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 27, 1905, newspaper, July 27, 1905; Hobart, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc269780/m1/1/: accessed June 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.