The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1914 Page: 1 of 8
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:
•V
V*c.
*• ;
/
*
* <* V" "• *
«* • . •« *.....
/v- / •.
■. f' < •■ - - *. „ i
V> r v;v- vy't1 ; • »■•'-
i-
5 •
» V' .• •»• '■ •
*. ** w-
r. >■ .• 4i •
w \ •- :
THE KIOWA COUNTY NEWS.
VOL 13
LONE WOLT. KIOWA COUNTY. OKLAHOMA. FEBRUARY 19. 1914.
NUMBER 12
The Orient State Bank
Snadtsaad will appreciate your pa-
tronage. Special attention to
att customers.
Minn Ruby Perkins, eighteen
years old. dough ter of Mrs. Dolly
Perkins, died nt her home about
5 miles southeast of Lone Wolf
Boy Seriously Hnt
An unfortunate accident oecur-
ed about l o'clock Tuesday after-
moon to one of our high school
boys. Otis Dickey was hit on
« -—-----~ , _■ wujb. uni uii'Key im
at 9 o’clock Tuesday night The tha back of the hea(J by a hurl-
a .l _M %!!» Di.Wi. ma# s*ea_
1 death of Mira Ruby was not ua
expected. She hss been in poor
heslth several months past, bat
it was only since the death of
her father, which oceured on
last Thanksgiving day. thst her
ing hammer, a 12 pound iron
ball with handle attachment,
used in the athletic sports by
the older boys. It was thrown by
one of his class mates. Emett
Campbell, during recreation
Deposits Guaranteed
L N. JEROME, President
C H. JOHNSON, Cashier
IMV *------------ — Liim^UCil, UUrifIK ICVIWIOWII
declining condition wo so notic- j hour. Thii affair is like many
able. She leaves a mother, two j 0f which happen in the
sisters and four brothers to courM 0f a life time, purely
mourn her loss. ; accidental, where no one can
Funeral services were con- (rea||y be blamed or held
; ducted Wednesday afternoon at responsible,
the home by Rev. J. M. B. j ]( has been the custom of the '
Gresham, pastor of the Bsptist 0^er hoys to practice athletics j
Church here. Burial took place (>n tennis court, across the \
in the Lone Wolf Cemetery thaf ^ road from the school grounds,
and there is where this accident
happened. Otis was merely a
| afternoon.
! The heartbroken mother, bro-
thers and sisters have the
j sympathy of this entire com-
inanity.
Public Sak
returning with
Wolf that night.
him to Lone
The accused
/
Depot Broken Into
. "T - . was brought before Justice W.
,9" Wb'd“'Kl*y. VSI' TF. Eil«y. where he wived pre-
laat week, the Orient Depot was ; . . ., He wa8 taken
bioksn into and A1J“*i to Hobart Saturday mo-ning bv I March 2 CoL E. H. King will
tween’9 and 10 o^lock the de^t J* M‘Riley'and was lodged inlory this sale and offer horses.
$2.50 in money and a gallon of
Whiskey was taken. A young
bystander. The hurling hammer
was directed so as to be thrown
east, but the handle caught and
the hammer struck south instead,
hitting Oris on the back of the
head, knocking him unconcious.
Dr. Walker who was sum-
Geo. H, moned immediately to the
Public Sa e a i ' . - scene, administered the medical
west and 2 1-2 milea south of t necessary at the time
Lone Wolf and 4 miles north and a38'913"**5 necrasary at tne iime,
, .. ___and ordered the boy taken home,
i.‘» west of Lugert, on Monday , ... ,
i - wesi u * — where upon examination he
found Ihe skull fractured. Dr.
Border of Mangum and Dr.
Farm Loans
STRONG. LIBERAL Farm Loan Companies, who
haven’t lost faith in the country and will make you
a BIG laran, ut reasonable rate and EASY TERNS.
If you are in need of a Farm Loan come in and
talk to “Mesrpcr. ”
insurance
FIRE Losses, have been frequent, and under
circumstances which, it appears could not have been
prevented.
ARE YOU INSURED? Your property may be
next.
Real Estate
Are you in the market for a good farm cheap, and
on Easy Terms? If so "Meanier’* has them for
sale.
Also have a list of Good properly for trade. Phone
or write,
-MESMER
Opposite the Postoffice Lone Wolf, Oklahoma.
PHONE 33
\zrjns WE 5= 5 = VT-a
boy, 17 years old, who gave his
game as James Whitson, who
had been working around the
Rain
Banker C. H. Griffith will clerk
this sale. Read mere about this
sale in the big ad on another
page.
A much needed rain fell here
denot ravaral'davT waaTiisDect"I Wednesday afternoon. This was, —--—
‘a-or—
late custody by a deputy j Mrs. Jay i horn as went to Car* in Hobart,
sheriff. Mr. Riley went to Clin-; negie Wednesday to visit her
too for Mis man Friday morning,1 sister,
Large bundle old papers 5c.
st *
...........................eases..................................
Grocery Specials!
» v
s*
t<Bs :
Owing to the fact that this is just the time of year
(fratmoacy is scarce and we want to save every cent
jossfMc, we are going to make Special prices on the
forming articles:
;h
20 lbs: Rary Beans - $1.00
45,. lbs. Peabcny Coffee 1.00
10 ft. ' Docket Fanner Jones
Syrup 50c
10 lb. Bucket Blue Karo Syrup 40c
5“tb.Tkg. Kennedy Oats - l?c
25c Fkg. Seda Crackers - 18c
10c Fkg. Seda Crackers - 7c
2 Fkg. Soda • 15c
Salt# per package 3c
2 cans Wbite Fony Hominy I5c
2 cans Van Camps Kront 15c
Flour, pa sack - - L15
1-2 Gallon Jog Condensed
Smoke - 45c
by phone and arrived on the 3
O'clock train that afternoon.
The doctor! went into con-
futation to determine whether
or not an immediate operation
would be necessary. They con-
cluded. that as the patient had
regained consciousness, and was
getting on as well as could be
expected it would be best to
Vait a day or so before taking
sdeb a step. At noon Wednes-
day. Otis was resting easy and
if this favorable condition con-
tinues. the operation spoken of
will not be necessary, and it will
not be but a short time until he
completely recovers.
Otis is the 16 year old son of
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Dickey. His
home is on a farm about 7 miles
south of town, but during the
school mouths he. with his
mother and two sisters, reside
in Lone Wolf.
Mr. Dickey, who was at. the
farm at the time of his son’s
accident was sent for and came
immediately to town.
Otis is one of the most upright
and gentlemanly boys in h;s
class, popular with his clu-s
mates, who grieve with his
parents and sisters at his very
unfortunate accident and hope
before long he will again be able
to resume his place in the class
room.
USE FULL CREAM FLOUR
GHIGKASHA MILLING GO.
GRAIN AND COAL
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR GRAIN.
The Best of Coal always on hand.
HONEST WEIGHT our motto.
W- E. McCARRlCK. Manager.
I
i
$
i . J
SMILE
Yon will get one that
won’t wear off when yon
see the big stock of new
goods at the Pioneer.
♦ Bring os your Butter and Eggs. We pay tbe Highest
! Market Prices and give you benefit of Low Prices in
lonr Grocery Department. Give Us A Trial.
<i. .. *■ i __ ■ . ■ ■ i ■ —
■ ■■■■■■» ■ ■ — ■ --
D ,frvA4 * » •* ' > ■' ' _ •' ' _____ _
TONE WOLF MERC CO.
The Little Suffragette i
4*The Little Suffragette” is *
popular little song, lately wri
ten. both words and mush*. b>
Mra. Ada Anderson West <*i
Mountain View*. Okl t. It is a
catchy, witty little son4. gei:l
seoringithe militant advocate-o'
womens votes. Mrs. West ha-
left copies with Mrs. C. IJ. John
son, who will be glad t<> si v
this airy little song to any* »►
interested, ami will i»ave copies
for sale at her home and at th«-
Orient State Bank at ;5o cent.-
per copy.
Baptist Sunday School
Sunday, February 15
I Number present, 106
Collection, $ I 50.
Number remaining for great* t-
j ing 59.
Mrs. C. H. Johnson returned
m I Friday from a visit with her
riMSSlMdslSSNDMtlMitMilMMMMa parents in Mountain View. ,v. .
• • * . . *
It's easy to be happy if yon
trade there. Let them prove
it to you. Get busy. Chase
the glooms and cob webs of
despair out of yoar life and let
sunshine and joy of living eater
yoar souls and Dry Goods and
Groceries from the Pioneer
enter your homes, it’s the
only way. Begin now. Life
is too short to wait.
*
ti
YOURS TO SERVE,
I. ft BIGGINS & C0.
f. : . ■/ | I ;:€r ■%—:> ' -
• /•
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.
Hughes, Robert. The Kiowa County News. (Lone Wolf, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 12, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 19, 1914, newspaper, February 19, 1914; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc914400/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.