The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
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■. THE OSAGE JOURNAL, THURSDAY AUGUST 3, 1911 : .
Wind and
IIEMCIACY BAKING NOTALSE JIVES • STATE CAPITAL EBIT0K WEDS
Tornado
Did you Know that there was a
barn blown down Hon. night?
If it had been yours would you
have been a loser?
Take out windstorm and Tor-
nado Insurance and be safe.
HUGH S. JARVIS
Elks’ Building
\\1
MOI16y ®*amon*k» Watches,
Jewelry and any article
of value.
See our line of Trunks, Traveling
Bags and Suit Cases.
I nan PawhuskaLoanCo.
205 West Main Street
For Drugs and Sundries, Jewelry
Books and Stationery,
Paints and China Lac
try the new drug store of
OWEN $ PURYEAR
The first essential to a healthy home is a sani-
tary modern bath room. Our guaranteed work
and material will give you an assurance of
reliability, long service and thorough sanitation.
HICKERSON $ JOHNSTON
MODERN PLUMBERS
PHONE 59
DRAYAGE AND STORE HOUSE
PAWHUSKA TRANSFER &
STORAGE CO.
Solicits Your Business
Office on Leahy Ave . near M. V. Depot
Phone 210
From the: date that congress
convened in extraodinary session
!the republican press agents at
the national capital and else-,
where have kept busy predicting
disagreements and ehisms in the
democratic ranks.
Only once has there been pre-
sented even the appearance of
j friction within the party, and
! that was when the caucus adopt-
ed a different attitude relative to
the wool schedules from that
favored by Mr. Bryan. The re-
publican press agents got busy
and dispatches were sent to the
press throughout the country to
the effect that Speaker Clark
and Representative Underwood
had read a declaration of inde-
pendence to the Nebraska states-
man.
As a matter of fact Speaker
Clark, after the caucus action
had been taken, promptly re-
ceived a telegram from Mr. Bry
Frank Greer, former editor of 1 1 7
the Guthrie State Capital, and-
widely known republican politi-
cian and newspaper man, and
Mrs. Laura Leigh Hanson, teach- j
er of elocution at Oklahoma'
Christian university at Enid, j
were married at 9 o’clock Thurs-
day night at that place. The,
wedding was a distinct surprise,
even to those who witnessed it.!
The marriage took place in the \
reception room of the girls dormi-1'
tory of the Oklahoma Christian
university. The guests, num- j
bering about sixty of Mr Greer s [|me jf yQUhaVC OIIC Of OUT failS*
BREEZES
ou can be assured of a breezy
intimate friends of Enid, had
been invited to the dormitory to1
attend a meeting of the Lamb’s
club, one of Enid’s most exclu-
sive social organizations and it
was not until they had all as-
sembled in the reception room
before the real purpose of their
presence at the dormitory was
realized. The ceremony was
OSAGE ELECTRIC COMPANY
an commending the work of the | performed by Rev. W. J. Wright
caucus and asserting that the ! of the Christian church of Enid,
stand taken by the party leaders After a luncheon, which immedi-;
in congress was the best possible 1 ately followed the wedding, Mr.
under the circumstances. and Mrs. Greer left on the north
In congress the democrats have' bound Rock Island train without!
maintained perfect harmony, a! disclosing to their friends their
fact which has greatly dis-: destination. They will return to
heartened the republican leaders, ' Guthrie, where they will begin
and so hopelessly has appeared housekeeping. Mrs. Hanson was
the situation to a number of the ' formerly head of the Hansori!
standpat members of the senate j Dramatic school of Boston before
that they voted with the demo- going to Enid two years ago to
take up her duties as teacher of |
elocution at the Oklahoma
cratic members in support of the
reciprocity measure.
Now the press agents repre-1 Christian university,
sent the democrats as losing j Mrs. Hanson is quite well
sleep from anxiety relative to! known and has many friends in
the wool schedule, 'when as a. this city, having visited her
matter of fact the democrats ! sister, Mrs. Ret Millard, here on
view the situation with serenity several occasions.
i n
Palmer Heights
SEE
MINTON
Room 8, Hall-Floyd Building
FARM LOANS
and confidence. The insomnia
is on the other side of the house.
Just prior to the democratic !
state convention in Nebraska the!
press agents of the republican
KENTUCKIANS TO FORM A STATE
ASSOCIATION
A county association will be
organization predicted That'the I ?,rganized t0.SeleCt delegates t0
democrats of that state would
'split over the indorsement of a
presidential candidate. Mr. Har-
mon would be indorsed, they said,
and the party in that state would
flounder on the rock of dissen-
sion. Mr. Harmon and his lieu-
tenants were there for the pur-
pose of making the republican
prediction come true, but all
efforts to secure the indorsement
was
the state association.
As a preliminary step toward
the perfection of a state wide!
organization of ex-Kentuckians,!
all ex-Kentuckians are request-!
ed to meet in this city Monday, j
August 7, 1911, for the purpose
of assisting in forming a country j
Kentucky club.
At the above named meeting, j
the Kentuckians are instructed!
to select one delegate who will
- I loan on Osage Lands at a
reasonable rate and pay the
money as soon as I have in-
spected the land and papers
are signed.
C. W. STEPHENS
Old Agency Bldg. PawhusKa, ORla.
of presidential candidates ---- ... -
greeted with disapproval by the P*?"!"*'1" conference.
convention and its labors were
performed in perfect harmony.
In every instance assertions of
friction in the democratic ranks
have proved without foundation
in substance, and it may be con-,
fidently predicted that the party !
will move steadily forward to
victory in 1912.— Oklahoman.
NOTICE
en-
I warn all persons not to
ter into any contract or lease
any land belonging to my son
Francis Trumbly as he is a minor
and I still protect his rights.
J. B. Trumbly.
to be held in Oklahoma City on
a date to be named later, for the
purpose of selecting the state
officiers, the enactment of suit-
able by-laws, and the perfection
of the state association.
The secretary of the County
Club is requested to notify the
undersigned when their county
organization is perfected and a
delegate named.
W. A. WlCKLIFFE,
Temporary President.
Duke Stallings,
Temporary Secretary.
Oklahoma City, Okla
WAGES GO TO FAMILIES
FOR SALE PRAIRIE HAY MEADOW.
hay j
About 300 acres of
meadow, will sell the grass
the meadow, will run half ton to
the acre. Phone or write W.H.
Ellison, Conness Ranch, Peru,
Kansas.
Barham Furniture Co.
cessors to Baker-Cerney
Phone 133.
|C |f * |T |T »*»'*' »C
New Hardware Store
N Kihekah Avenue
Stroud Building
With a Full Line cf
Builder’s
Hardware
Tinning and
Plumbing
All Wbrk Guaranteed
A full line of the
Best Paints
and Oils
I V •*
J. W. Napier Hardware Co. |
There has just been put in
operation at Detroit, Mich., the
law enacted by the legislature of
that state, whereby the earnings
j of married prisoners in state
j reformatories and prisons go in l
part to their families. Under
this law the family of the pris-
oner will be awarded $5.00 a
week. This amount will be
turned over to the proper author-
ities who will see to it that the
family receive, at least the
necessities for holding it together
until the man is released. This
is as it should be in every state
in the Union, as it wil’ save a
great amount of suffering in the
families of the convicted men
and will go far toward solving
the question as to how best aid
the man on his return to society
to begin his life anew. With his
family intact on his release the
man will not only have a home1
to go to, hut will have a strong-
er incentive to .live: right and. to!
become a'better, man m every
way. . ‘i
GEO. B. MELLOTT
Insurance
REPRESENTING
Queen Insurance Co.
Citizens’ insurance Co.
Royal Insurance Co.
Commercial Union Assur. Co.
Northern Assurance Co.
Penn. Fire Insurance Co.
St. Paul F. ® M. Ins. Co.
Mercantile F. ® M. Ins. Co.
American Central Ins. Co.
Norwich Union F. Ins. Society
Sun Insurance Office
Phoenix Insurance Co.
L. ® L. ® G. Insurance Co.
Ins. Co of North America
Firemen’s Fund Ins. Co.
New York Plate Glass Insur-
ance Co.
Globe Surety Co.
Office Room 1, - - Owen Building
PAWHUSKA, OKLA.
sm/rrs comerm^y
_ WANTED--
Vff rf rr rorrrrre irrrrjrrrrrrrrrA »t this oflk;g.
-Clean cotton rags
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Full Cream Sweetned
and Frozen
One gallon, $1.00. One-half gallon, 60c.
Delivered,
We freeze or bake everything to order.
Rhone 55.
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Loan
Over
Unit-
Bond
Bant
and 1
Cash
THE
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The Osage Journal. (Pawhuska, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 5, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 3, 1911, newspaper, August 3, 1911; Pawhuska, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826532/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.