The Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1895 Page: 2 of 5
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:
SUBSCRIBE
FOR
CISflDH
mm.
The Cushing Jierald.
Published mrj week >by V J. Rendu!
SUBSCRIPTION PiilCE.
One year. In advance #1.00
Six mouths, in advance 50
Kniered at Gushinc., o. t.
class mailer.
■
Wis Lkakn that the Souhf-rville
boy'a expect to cross bats with the
S'.iliwator nine ou noxt Friday
Stii.wator won't have such a« easy
thing as tliey say they had at Per kins.
— (jubhino hekald
Wo art: anxious to meet tho e giant*
ami expect they win bo a* easy a
mark as the Perkins fellows were.
—Stillwater Populist
Well Bro. Walker, "The proof or
the pudding is in t' e eating." Your
buys had iho pleasure of meeting the
Soonerville battery in |„t Saturday's
game. Nino to four is ouly a small
tame; but it "smacks" well.
Published in the interest
|f Cushing' and vicinity.
A HOME PAPER
Giving all the Local hap-
*ngs of the week.
THE ONLY PAPER
That gives you the news
your own neighborhood.
Subscription Pricc
1
•00 A YEAR
n UVA8CE
We want a correspond-
ent from each district to
id in local news.
PEUKXNS EJIU NO IBS
Tiie rain last week had rather _
daropciiingeflcct upon tlio Perkins Fair
also upon a great many who attend-
ed. Had the weather boon favornble
the Fair would have been •success in
every particular. Arrangements were
made to give everything just as adver-
tised and had the weather permitted,
the program would h..ve been carried
out in Up minutest de ail. As it was a
portion of the program of minor im-
poi'ance was dispense* with. The
various displays were splendid,
especially ihi agricultural display.
I'he largo ears of corn and kafflr corn;
enormous pit tap kins, squash, melons
etc; giant nweel potatoes and Irish po.
s| lend id specimens of fruit of
all disoriptions; arc a credit to any
country and speaks volumes for the
productiveness of Payno and Lincoln
counties
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. Lease
of Kansas and Dennis Flynn, our del.
egate to congress, each mido an ad-
dress 10 an audience of about 2,000
people. Mrs. Lease took for her sub-
Juct "The Topics of the Day"., and
Dem ir spoke on "The Free Homo
Movement".
Mr. Yousi of Stillwater owns the
little black trotting mare which won
the purse in tho trotting race Saturday
afternoon. SI10 trotted the last mile
heat iu 2;28.
Paul Boone at Parkins won the
bicycle race, by riding two mi lei. in
seven minutes.
The base ball game Letween Still-
water and Perkins was somewhat one
sided. Perkins beat Stillwater aine to
to four- Just as we expected.
Our friend Phil Masterson of the
Pirkins Democrat seems very much
concerned in the failure of someone to
award that prize or a pair of pants re
the hornliest old bachelor over 25. The
ladies to be judges. He was shaved
up slick and clean for the occasion
and is now making dark and threaten-
ing insinuations about someone mis«
appropriating those pants for their
own use. Is it possible the Bloomer
craze has reaohod Perkins already?
Mr, IC. F. Walters made a trip to
Pa*neo with hogs^ last week and
reached home again'i.i twenty hours
from starting, who cau bf At that.
U. No Hou.
EALLE TOWNSHIP.
Drv weather still holds out
second v\'e have ha-' oik- v*ry light frost.
Mr Pur sell is out of the molasses
ring this fall
Or. Newell of Jennings h«s rut
two team* down this fall.
Harry BraughtoB visited toe Cap.
ital this week, (Sfillwater )
Mr Hughes, has 1 hard time get*
ti g bauds out to work the rood
Mr McCoy has had 200 gallon>
of molasses made for his own us®.
Mrs. (iulii-k is to weav* 46
3 nrds of usrjiet for Mrs . H. Keetb
The «;iw mills are running at ful
billet Plenty of lumber and n.
money.
VV'inn Hull purchased brick from
Koeth & Douglas to build 0 ftue fo
Mr Hsmpton.
Mr Brown Randals of Kansa-
City V!<, is visiting hi-brother Ame
and family.
Mrs. .iolin Cox bas found
where her bed spread is. The
1 r t ot it, of course.
V/e would like to know what th*11
trouble is WWum don't go down
Tlie road any mote
We think Mr John Burden in or*
the track of another widow. Look
out \ou may hear something "drop. '
We are glad to learn that our Ed
itor is making arrangements to make
some improvements in Cushing whii h
of course me ins he has come to stay
W< wish Mr. Rendall nd the Her-
ald success.
BRANSTETTER BROS.
DEAER IN
Har4ware, Tinware; Cutlery
ETC. AND A FULL LINE OF
Groceries.
Also a Full Line af
Such Ab
out
Mil
Farm Impliments
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators
At BED ROCK Prices. Call and tret our Prices before Buyiug and w
«. Money, Locud., QUSlling, O. T.
J. A. Greenlee's Saloon,
Is the place to g«t a niee Cool Glass of
Pabst Beer Always on Tap.
He Also Keeps WINE and WliIKEY ^ALIFmRVI * TtRA^DI
f the Choicest Brands. 8 DA POP aiwa>s on Ice. Give him a Call.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST ACCOMMODATION UO TO THE
We have had the Deputy County
Suiveyor surveying in this part
lately and some of our friends that
had 200 ncres stsked off «re almost
n the w.ir p th because ho cut them
lown to 160 Take your medicine
my friend.s
Every body in these parts sympa-
thize with Bland and McElroy.
Miller hasn't a friend in this coun-
try that I know of. If Judge Parker
would visit this country once he
would undoubtedly set Bland and
McEiroy ree as the people an-
against Mi'ler.
Mr Johnson's tax receipt shows
that he has payed 92.95 road and
bridge tax for Eagle Township, whtr
will us pops do with that. That is
uiore tax than New York City has for
mnctdemized streets. We are all for
reform and for the po >r until we get
into office then its individually US,
Panst Blossom.
CITY HOTEL
The only First-class
Hotel in the City. Good
Meals and Good beds at
reasonable rates.
ALSO FIRST-CLASS
UVEHYBUN
In Connection.
Gushing, 0. T. 0. S. GUTTER,
PRO.
Primrose Items
Kaffir corn is still being cut on the
uplands.
still making
PLEASANT VIEW TOPICS
Corn husking has commenced.
Harlie Brooks is working for Jake
Pucket.
Cotton is rather bockward in its get-
ting ready to pick.
Henry Scaling is now getting his
canc ready tor the mill.
F. If. and A. L. Hemmer made a
trip to the Sac A Fox with cotton Sat-
urdav.
Miss Bertha Leniugton and her
•'Beau" attended the Prayer Meeting
at Rev. Tetters, last Wednesday.
Wm. Ilacklemjer purchaser of the
Bale Kirtly farm, went to Guthrie
Wednesday to meet hts brother-in-liw
from Nebraska, who Ji expected to
locale here.
J. W. Castillei has leased the Cook
Iudiaa lease, and F. M. llico has the
Merideth, Indian lease, both Cook aud
Mnrldoth will return to tho r wife*
f ri and sisters folks in Nebraska
Some of our Castor beaa growers,' _ ,, 4 _ . ,.
at least, ore very well satisfied with fI>:„ ^, ' A" M- wlfo of
their crop. ; W A. Young. She leaves a husband
and large family. IJer death was caus-
''|Sd by a tumor In the stomach. She
" waB a loving mother and wife, and a
Mr. Lauderdale
sweetness.
Grandma Shotwell visited Primrose
school Monday,
Why don't you subicribc for the
HanALD? Its all right.
Primrose school began on Monday
with'Charles Suman at the desk.
Castor beans are nearly done for
and the crop will soon all be har-
vested.
We wish to inform the pub
lie that we will be in our new
Building about Oct. 15, with
a full line of Dry-Goods and
Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Hats etc.
Come in and see us before
buying your Fall bill of Dry-
Goods & Shoes as we are
satisfied that we can save
you moneys
YOURS RESPT.
C.C. HAMPTON & SONS.
Cotton opens very slowly and
still growing on the uplands where
did not get frosted.
We predict a good torni of s"hool
for Primrose and hope the patrons of
the school will give Charlie all the
support necessary aud if they do wo
will have a school to be proud of
and tho pupils will advance rapidly
Mr. E. F. Waller is driving posts
preparator) to feaMag tho remainder
of his place. Ed. will soon hare his
place improved second to none In the
country.
devoted christian.
And now she sleeps beneath the sod
Iu that lonely resting place,
And her spirit has gone to God
She has * oared beyond the Arch's of
blue,
And has joined those happy lands,
Where a«id eterual glories bright
That Jeweled City stands.
Funeral service was oonducted by |
Rev. Tetter
Mimd.
Don't Lost
Heart.
CftYt&ts, And Tru<lc-'.
ulnr
Our *>,• , Ji is O
V •; cVdn^dnml *11 Pal
*AT«
p ok.*
*i..rr uracil Anuunliu, ismwIII
. lilnUi
ovv t.,
ttlHihl what to ra..j(> utiu now
no"n i"'i ' t1eo1nj®lijr) luloruift
.lion tolio bud fr< m noothc
sounx'. Ifroc to iUt
fc.M.rerrvfceo
Detroit.
Mich.
t
OtJ
t ' i
r
mmmmmrnm
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 Cushing Herald. (Cushing, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 15, Ed. 1 Friday, October 11, 1895, newspaper, October 11, 1895; Cushing, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc270007/m1/2/: accessed April 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.