The Lincoln County Journal. (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 4, Ed. 2 Thursday, March 22, 1906 Page: 1 of 14
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:
«
The Lincoln County Journal .
WE STAND FOR MEN AND MEASURES, RATHER THAN PARTIES.
J. H. HUBBARD, Editor. Published weekly by MISSION PRESS PUD. CO., Incor.
OUR MOTTO.—The Newsyest, the Brightest, and the Best Newspaper in Lincoln County.
Vol. 1, ISo. 4.
STROUD, OKLA. March 22, 1906.
Price SLOo Per Year.
X4.0 Oills*
—Snow in Kansas
— Where’s Statehood?
—Come in and see us.
—Whew! The tail end of a bliz-
zard.
—It’s an ill wind that blows no-
body good.
—Rev. Inman was at Parkland
Sunday night.
—C. E Hilderbrand, our assessor
is quite busy now.
—Dr. George, at the M E. Church
next Moneay night.
—Mrs. Dr. Smith was on the s»ck
list t'.^ first of the week.
—Miss Minnie Isaacs has accept-
ed a position in the Burford Millin-
ery.
—Mrs. Nate Nash, of Davenport,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Herbert.
— Mrs. Lee Patrick is entertain-
ing at cards this afternoon in honor
of her guests.
—The picture men that were here
last week, seemed to have done a
land office business-
Tom Banks began the foundation
for the addition to his residence on
West Fifth street-
—A lyceum agent was in town
this week seeking to place a course
of lectures for next winter.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Brown re-
turned last week from a three-weeks
visit in Kansas and Missouri
— Miss Anna Pettinger, of Has-
kell, IT., came in Tuesday for a
week’s visit with her cousin, Miss
Ella Hemming.
— Mrs. Coburn will entertain the
ladies of the M PI Aid Society with
a box social m-xt Wednesday after
noon All members invited.
1
• A
l
■ffiv’t
18-
inchd
1 d to
1.
S
D
■ ra ■ “ f<
i ei
- r
IOIm
■* "
1
/i:
a t
' y
•'
e
V"
- lv
! ?!
•>Ui1
i IV
r;-
• i. t | r
— ; ..
ail t! 1
r S
\ i. i
oi the
M
1
E.
Chn 'h wii! hold their annual sale
and ser\ * dinner Saturday, March
.Sist, h. a building on Main Street.
Mu I. e Patiick aod daughter,
Alice, and guests Mesdame Chap-
man and Fletcher, of Chicago, and
Miss Gertrude Straton, spent Wed-
nesday afternoon at the Agency.
—A. P. George, of St. Louis, Mo.,
will lecture at the Sunday School
convention to be held at the M. E.
church Monday in the afternoon at
3 o'clock and at 7:3?) in the evening.
Mr. George is a General Conference
officer of the M. E, Church.
—II. Collins came in from Supulpa
Monday.
—Phil Lowe left Monday for
Marshfield Mo.
—Miss Alys Shoffner has been
sick for a few days.
—Miss Esther Cloud is out of
scnool on account of sickness.
—Mrs. Moses Neal is sick at the
home of Mrs. J. B. Charles.
—George Htrbert. of Tulsa, spent
part of last week in Stroud.
—H. M. Jarrett and J. Schubel
spent Friday in Chandler.
—Dr. Smith is having an office
fixed up over the Citizens Bank.
—The little child of A. B. Laffoon
died, of pneumonia, Sunday.
—E. L. Yaibrough returned
Wednesday morning from St. Louis.
—Mrs. McCulloch, living north-
east of town, is reported on the sick
list.
—Misses Gertrude Stratton and
Elizabeth Sisson drove to Kendrick
Tuesday.
—John Barnhill, cf Cushing,
•pent Sunday with his parents iu
Stroud.
—Elmer Stevens left Monday for
Beaver County Oklahoma where he
will make his future home.
—Mrs. Fred Predv and daughter
Olive, of Bristow, came for a short
visit with Mrs. Rollo Egnew and
E. A Egnew east of Stroud.
—F. Tomlinson, of Tulsa, came
over to Stroud on that eaily train
Tuesday morning and returned at
noon
—E. E. Everett a ho has been
very sick is some better. His
mother came from Enid Oklahoma
to nurse him.
— Mrs W. H. Chapman who has
been visiting at Shawnee, and her
daughter Mrs. Percival Fletcher
are visiting Mrs. L e Patrick this
••ek.
— Mrs. DeFmitii and Misses Flatt
and Parris, B. C. Johnson, Roe
A i:iou, Hugh goie) and James
Clark were initiated into the Royal
Neighbor Lodge Tuesday night.
—The Royal Neighbor Blues gave
the Reds a banquet Tuesday even-
iif. They served a two course lun-
cheon consisting of chicken sand-
wiches, pickles, deviled eggs, ctffee,
cake and cream. There was about
one hundred guests present.
— Robert Wilson died at his home
north of Stroud Monday afternoon.
Mr. Wilson was feelmg well untill
Monday he recieved a stroke of
paralysis which resulted in death.
Remains were interred in Black
Cemetery.
— Mr. aud Mrs Lee Patrick
ed in Shawnee ltst week.
viait-
—Esther Sisson was out of school
Mouday oil account of sickness.
—Walter Badly attended the rop-
ing contest at Oklahoma city Thur
sday.
—Clyde York is putting up an ad-
dition to his residence iu the north
part of town.
—The South M. E. Ladies’ Aid
met with Mrs. Charles Hockaday
Weduesday.
—Miss Frances Phipps visited
her eister in Oklahoma City fast
week.
A baby girl arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs.W. R. Gulliver Sun-
day afternoou-
- Dr. J. C. Burton is figuring on
building a fine residence on his tract
of land north of town.
-Charles Holder, who has been
visiting’ his father and relatives in
Stroud, left for his home iu Galla-
tin Tenn. Friday.
—Rev. Inman, of this place, assis-
ted Rev. Monroe, of Oklahoma City,
in dedicating the new Christian
church at Kendrick Sunday morn-
ing.
Business Locals.
Dr. Smith; dentist; over Citizens
Bank.
The Gloyd Lumber Company are
iu the lead for low prices.
i —Wall Paper; closing out at cost
| to make room for our new stock.
J. C. Burton’s Drug Store.
80 acre farm for rent. Good hot
tom laud. Don’t overflow.
Oscar Presson.
Perfumes; the finest odors and
largest assortment ever brought to
Stroud at
Burton’s Drug Store.
Heavy rains and hot sunshine will
soon be with us, get your harness
oiled aud thereby save the leather.
This work will be a specialty for the
next six weeks. Prices regular and
right. Eureka and Neatfoot har-
ness oil used acd satisfaction guar-
anteed. East End Repair Shop.
Among the Churches
— The Presbyteriad Ladies Aid
met with Mrs. J. J. Evans yester-
day.
—Ladies Aid of the Methodist
—Mr. Chalace’s mother, who has C'UI1'“^1 me^ with Mrs. W. W. Wilson
been visiting them for some weeks
past, has gone to Viuita to visit
with a daughter at that place for
a few weeks. *
—W. W. Wilson and wife are
talking of moving to Baxter Springs
Kans., in a short time. We are j
s orry to lose Brother and Sister Wil-
son from our town aud hope they
will decide to stay with us.
-<s>--
DIED
Wednesday afternoon.
M. E. Epworth League Notes.
—The Epworth and Junior
Chapters will give a Missionary
program Sunday evening con-
sisting of solo, duets, choruses,
and readings. The entire even-
ing will be devoted to the Mis-
sion Cause Topic, “The Dawn of
Light in Africa.” Mrs. Wm.
Lippert leader. We give special
invitation to all.
—The Mercy and Help Depat-
meht wish to notify the phys-
icians of Stroud that they are
ready to furnish assistance to
Mr. Robert Wilson was born
at Fredonia, New York Feb-
ruary 1st 1838, was married
January 15th 1861 to Miss Mary I those in need"
Mead. To them three children n;uU i .
were born, two sons and one ~™e B,Ble A ' ? Si ,
daughter. Twelve years ago he wlth Mrs' L,PPert Monday
s 4. a ~aj..~u~a evening. After discussion of
was converted and united with |essonB the Inembers accepted
the Baptist Church and has
ever since lived a faithful Chris-
tian life Always was he a
kind husband and father and
was highly esteemed by his
neighbors. Besides his wife
the resignation of their leader
and appoineed W. L. Brideru-
stine to fill the place-
—Mrs.
he leaves one son, one daughter j children,
and two grand-children.
He suffered the third sliroke of
paralysis about eight o'clock
Monday morning, March 10th
and passed peacefully to his re-
ward having never regained
consciousness. Age 68 years.
Lizzie Remington
of Bristow, and
aud
M rs.
Mary Hamilton of Barletsville I. T.
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs. Doc Edwards.
—Mail Carrier Martin has purch-
ased a house in the south part of
town and is now living uuder his
own vine and tig tree as it were.
Funeral services were conduct.
ed by Amandus L. Sorensen at . . . , . ...
the home Wednesday noon after |. M^t "dale called at M»-
which the remaine. were interred ; ■»« > Monday. He reports en-
in Black Cemetery, tive miles joyable visits at his old home in
north of Stroud. Iowa and Chicago.
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.
Hubbard, J. H. The Lincoln County Journal. (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 4, Ed. 2 Thursday, March 22, 1906, newspaper, March 22, 1906; Stroud, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc405509/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.