The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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• . _J„ • : "• ■ THE OSAGfe JOURNAL THURSDAY. JUNE 22. 4911 " ! ■ ' : - •!V ’ ' ■ •; • >•-” ’ '
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ruHtsu nn sica*K wunons iihiu >wiinu* umimi uiumm umi
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Senator W. R. Dutton r>as sus- • . Of; the fifteen states'- south of ... ■ • • • '
pendetl publication of the Paw,- the Mason and Dixon line, Ok la.* Present indications are that
huska Post. It ha* been evident homa and Florida were the only Maryland and Oklahoma oppo-i
—f—:--------—*— fr(*m the first to those versed in states that in 1909 had a mineral nents of “grandfather clabse”
Thf °“*e Publishing Co. the business that this would be i production of a greater value legislation will work together for
the outcome. Mr. Dutton is an than the production in 19CT7. a favorable decision from the
able newspaper man. Expen- In the latter year Oklahoma’s United States supreme court,
enced in all the different fea- production was valued at $26,- In both states the matter is one
' tures ot the business and compe- ,908.968, while in 1909 it reached of the greatest moment at the
Oklahoma should establish tent to make a first class paper, $29,006,138, incidentally more present time, and the ultimate
trade relations with some coun- * >eh he a wa\s does. That the than trebling the production of decision will involve also similar i
try having a surplus rainfall. >s unable to survive is not Florida and greatly exceeding laws that have ^ adopted I
- his fault. He was up against a that of either Arkansas. Georgia, throughout the South. In'this,
And still a water famine stares A vear wJ*e" old Kentucky.Maryland. Mississippi, connection the fact is of interest
us in the face. Hasty work will ^ _ ,IS .are.L the Carolinas, Tennessee. Texas that never has the constitu-
have to be done or the city’s
THE OSAGE JOtKNAi
tlit i f !* s' >•* V
• ^. Ia: l L
1 ‘ ■« mA " ----•—; —
rVftU'HZb EVKHV. THU^I>A Y. •
orricui firtr it ue city it Pt«euua.
SLESCRIPTJON S:.00 PER YEAP.
supply will l* cut off entirely.
Oklahoma has three times
voted for a dry state but it is
coming a little to swift to suit
the most of us. If left to a vote
now it would go wet by a big
majority.
to reduce expenses to the mini- and Virginia. Its total produc- tionality of disfranchising 'acts
mum. Representations were tion was. in fact, only exceeded been passed upon directly by the
supreme court:
Heretofore when such matters
- --------upi
made to him and he was lead to in vaiue by that of Alabama and United States
believe that Pawhuska needed West Virginia. —Leader.
Absolute Safety
is the best thing we have to offer. Other inducements
are only o* secondary importance. Upon this basis
only do we solicit your patronage. Postpone the get-
ting of some things that you can get along without and
put the money in the bank. You have never met a
person with a bank account who regretted having
started it. Why not start one today? Many working
men start a bank account and watch it grow from
month to month..
Deposits in any amount respectfully solicited, and
all alike will receive the same careful, courteous and
prompt attention.
CITIZENS’ NATIONAL BANK, PawhasKa, OKIa.
another paper and that her busi-
ness men were dissatisfied with
the old papers and would gladly
support a new publication. A
ECUAOMY OF GOOD ROADS
The economic loss due to bad
very few days sufficed to con- roads is beyond computation and ter^l^f GuthriroVth7\vest^
have reached that tribunal, they
have been disposed of on techni-
calities of some kind.
Recently Judge John H. Cot-
The Chautauqua Program
vince him of his error and that the indifference of the general “f TV'-'t The afternoon program will start at 2:30 o’clock-the evening
he was up against it. He has public toward any projected im- ™ l™Uk ,,oma' program at 7:45 o’clock, unless the hour is changed by popular
continued his efforts week after provement of our highways is Oklahoma grandfather vote the opening day.
Governor Cruce says there
wi" be no prize fights in Oklaho- iTe''promised''sup^rt ^easily''undeVsS
Each
clause unconstitutional and a
_ ^ . The Seton Indian work, which is a directed plav for the boys
'io^rTsh. Md Ze time T" toW “ ***" ^ ^ ^ ^ “ ” °VtoCk in
... . , , ness proposition he could not accountable for the condition of \t i - , Jorencxin.
and this action of the governorCampbell of Muskogee ot the sfaso\ tickfts
meet, the approval of a larpe TIT.? 'T1' °f th^*hw.y, of th.. loodrty. Emm fedenll district cou„ d ™KETS
majority of thr people. k «°“.r »"bl“ ^ ,hc Following this decision by Judge if purchied at X “uZ uatt.................. ^
_!_ of about $3o.00, and he decided dition of none reflects our bust- Cotteral comes the request dur- rh’ll » 11 Purcnasea at ^nautauqua ga.e.......-....... 2.oU
_ , to fjuit. The subscription list of ness status more accurately than incr f)l. , .. r. .* Vnilds---------------------------------------------------- 1.
Two Indian payments of prob- the Post has been taken over by the condition of our highways. 7^7, Charles J‘ Sing]e Admission-Child......................--
..... ,-------. .. . ‘ ----J Bonaparte of Laltimore, former Children five years old or less admitted free.
.00
Pirsi ■=
mg or a a us a ur.ng a dry fate with the Post that others of every farm along those roads cases similar in everv res^"td
would with the third publication and ,s practically to increase the that are pending at the present
in rawnuska. I here is no de- farmers facilities and lessen
season.
TINE FOR FEED STUFF.
With the compromise on the ' mand now, nor has there been their expenses: at the same time Keen furnished him &S
paving question all differences for a third paper. The two old making this town a bigger and
should end. It was made in the papers are creditable publications better market for farm produce.
interests of harmony and for the and rank well among weekly pub- If every citizen could see in __
benefit of the town. No other lications of not only Oklahoma actual money the financial return If corn or other crop has been
question upon which there is but the entire country and have on his investment in good roads injured or set back by the drought
differences should be allowed to endeavored to be fair with all in- he would contribute his share so that there is little hope of se-
come up. Harmony is what terests and to the public at large, thereafter with alacrity. He
lawhuska has needed for years but it’s an old story, when fac- has drained the swamps on
past and now that it is in sight
all persons should lay aside the
f>ast and promulgate it.
what was out their schemes or advocate methods in order to increase the 0f time to mature any of these
These ventures productiveness of his land. But crops. In cases where there is
Early settlers in
known as original Oklahoma re-jtheir policies,
member the drought of 1890.
Not a spear of crop had been
grown up until Sept. 1st. The
entire territory was burned up.
Rains began falling after that
date and sufficient roughness
was raised to carry stock through
the winter. Many Oklahoman’s
do not know it but the United
States government sent some-
thing like $50,000 into the or-
ginal counties to feed the people
that year.
curing anything the ground
his should be replanted to cane, mo-
tions in either towns or political land and converted them into ]ett kafir corn, maize or cow-
parties are unable to control arable land. He has bought im- j peas. It is four months or more
established papers they resort to proved farm implements, he has untj) frost and if rain should
the promotion of others to carry in fact, adopted all modern come by July 4th there is plenty
PAWHUSKA, OKLAHOMA
R. R. Smith, Superintendent.
Helen B. Paulsen, in charge of Indian Work.
Tuesday, July 4.
AFTERNOON.
Address_____________________________
Concert-------------------------------Singers’ anti Players’ Club
Admission, 25 Cents
EVENING
Prelude-------------------------------Singers’ and Players’ Club
Lecture------................................Lincoln McConnell
Admission, 35 Cents
Wednesday, July 5.
AFTERNOON
Concert-------------------------_Ruthven MacDonald Company-
Lecture....................................Dr Allan A. Tanner
Admission, 25 Cents
EVENING
Prelude------- -------------------Ruthven MacDonald Company
Illustrated Lecture----------------------..Father P. J. MacCorry
Admission. 50 Cents
Thursday, July 6
AFTERNOON
invariably fail and the failure is the marketing of his farm prod- a part stand from first planting
not the fault of the publisher ucts is still seriously hindered the second planting can be done
but to the influence which ' by defective highways. The ac-! jn the middle of the row-s just as
promted the venture. tual returns on any investment'soon as the rains begin. If the
Senator Dutton is well ac- in improving the roads to Weather prophets are correct
quainted with Osage county af- market are just as direct and I general rains will set in about Concert------------ Hattie Rood Grace Company
fairs and published a good county even more prompt than are the 25th, leaving ample time to Lecture -----------------------------Mrs. A. C. Zehner
paper but he was in a field at- those from farm drainage and: mature sufficient feed to go Admission, 25 Cents
ready well covered. improved farming methods. through the winter. evening
In these days of automobiling I , Bre'u^-----------------------------Hattie Rood Grace Company
good roads open up a much
County Surveyor Behning was wider range of vision for the
down to Tulsa Monday where rural inhabitants and the same
TURKEY ISLAND AGAIN
questions concerning the owner-:conditions that enable our resi‘
The last attempt of the M. K. ship 0f Turkey Island was to be dents tovisit other sections >"*
« I. to give Pawhuska the w-orst heard before Judge Poe The duce residents of other commun-
Ttrain matter being put. over until the ities t0 visit this localitV- This
July court in Pawnee. Turkey intercommunication results in a
of the deal is its new
schedule at Nelagony. Paw-
huska pays the M. K. & T. more
money than any other point be-
tween Parsons and Oklahoma
City in both freight and pas-
senger toll, and should be en-
titled to some consideration. Of
course there are other lines by
which passengers from this place
can reach Kansas City and if the
M. K. & T. don’t want thetraffic
it should not be forced upon it.
Crop conditions in Osage coun-
ty are the most unfavorable they
have l>een for years although in
many parts of the county local
showers have relieved conditions
to such an extent that with rains
between now and July a partial
crop will be raised. Much cane
and katir corn will be sown
should the drought be broken
between now and the middle of
July and a sufficient amount of
roughness may be raised to take
stock through the winter.
Island, No Leggs Island or
Cedar Island whichever it may-
be called is a muchly coveted
piece of ground, valuable for the
mineral or minerals supposed to
he underlying the surface. It is
claimed by the Osages, Larry
No I*gs as allotee and by the
state of Oklahoma and was up
until a year ago claimed by a
homesteader.
M HI T SERVICE
I ime card of M K & T passen-
ger trains between Oklahoma
City and Kansas City, with the
time of each train at Nelagony.
kind of advertising that inevit-
ably increases the value of
property by bringing in desirable
purchasers. In fact, the results
accruing from the building of
good roads comprise an endless
chain of benefits totne commun-
ity that builds the roads.
ANNUAL NEETING.
The regular annual meeting of
the Osage County Teachers’
association was held Tuesday
evening in the Union auditorium.
The annual election of officers
resulted in the selection of A. T.
. , . - - Secrest, president: C. O. White,
The time prefixed with an “s” | vice president: Susie E. Hollis,
means that the trains stop to; secretary,
take on passengers at Nelagony, I Executive Committee-S H
those not so marked do not j Craig of Fairfax. John McLoud
8t0vfLt Rni,nH. 9i u, u- ^ of Grayhoree. Mrs. Maxwell of
8-OO o m It 2ji Kan ^ i Ocheleta. Miss Olie Schroth of
8.00 pm ar at Nelagony s 3:37 ] Burbank, R,
a m ar Okl City 7:45 a m. | heart
No. 25 lv Kan City 1:30 a m ar
^ifvS/m11140 “ m 0k'|meml7S.an<l °,hOT tewber#
No. 29'. I-.. «... ...._____(present who are attending the
R. Dodd of Big-
The meeting was enjoyed by
TO TRADE
, , B Kan City 5:30 p m normal.
160 acre farm two miles from ar Nelagony s 1:32 am ar Okl aii
Erick. Ok la., to trade for Paw- City 6:40 a m.
huska property. Call or address { East Bound: No 22 lv Okl
L. E. Minton, Pawhuska.. iCity 7:30 p m ar Nelagony 11:39
ar Kan City 7:20 a m
normal attendants and
friends are to enjoy a sandwich
picnic at the Nelagony Park to-
morrow afternoon.
Thy Williams Stock.
company No 26 lv Okl City 11:45 a
mj Police Judge J. W. Bell has
m ar Kanlbeen in Guthrie this week On
ft, is Bind tci. be fine of the ( IJoSTv Okl Citv HWp "* ^
•Wrongest copmanies playing the Nelhgbny s 3:37 a m ar
circuit this, season, '
open jor a week s. engagement iar Nelagony s 4:30 p
at . the Jackson Airdoriie next'City 12:35 a'
week.
m.
business
m arjSchaeber has been presiding at.
Kan the temple of Justice during his j:j
Greatest
SALE
What is at Mc-
Cool*s Fair Store
will continue until
July 4,’ll
Where you cun get the
GREATEST BARGAINS
What Is
McCOOL
! Entertainment--------------------------------.Sidney Landon
Admission, 35 Cents
Friday, July 7
AFTERNOON
j Concert............ ..................Killarney Ladies’ Orchestra
|Lecture.......-............................Dr. Allan A. Tanner
Admission, 25 Cents
EVENING
Prelude ..........................Killarney Ladies’ Orchestra
Entertainment..............................Brush, the Magician
Admission, 50 Cents
Saturday, July 8
AFTERNOON
| Concert.................. ......................_ Boston Lyrics
'Lecture------^------------------------------Judge Geo. D. Alden
Admission, 25 Cents
EVENING
i Concert................ ................... ......Boston Lyrics
Lecture.............................................Ralph Parlette
Admission, 50 Cents
Sunday, July 9
AFTERNOON
Sacred Concert------------Lee-Lathrop-Fullenwider Combination
^jeeture.....-.................................Sylvester A. Long
Admission, 25 Cents
EVENING
Sacred Concert.............Uce-Lathrop-Fullenwider Combination
Sermon-Lecture..............j.. -------Rev. Cleveland Kleihauer
Admission, 35 Cents
Monday, July 10’ ,
AFTERNOON
Prelude ............................Royal Italian Guards’ Band
Lecture................-...............-.....Hon. W. J. Bryan
Admission, 50 Cents
EVENING
Concert..............................Royal Italian Guards’ Band
Entertainment....................Seton Indians and Boys Circus
Admission, 35 Cents
CERTIFICATES OF COMPETENCY
FOR SALE.
. »* .
Certificates .-of Competency ; A large young team,. wagon
have been issued by' .the. Secre-.&nd harness. McLqtighfin &
tary of. the Interior of date June i Pbrraj;. ■ •
7, to Ursula Revard .and Hayes ' ... '—-« -; .
Little Bear .both, of PawhuSka/j WANTED - ^wp. •furnished-
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The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 50, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911, newspaper, June 22, 1911; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826521/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.