The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1913 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Buffalo/May Bugle and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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1
PERSONAL
PARAGR
Boost!
Do it for Buffalo!
Temple sells harness.
Tomorrow is the Fourth.
W. W. Whalen. St. Paul.
C. R. Cool for your farm loan.
Don’t forget your subscription!
Wheat harvesting is pretty far
along.
Another splendid local rain on
Monday.
Hear the Bugle calling? Sub-
scribe today!
Hardware of all kinds will be
found at Temple’s.
Judge Funk was down from
Paruna on Monday.
O.G. Harper returned to Okla-
homa City Thursday.
Scott Powell was noted among
the Saturday visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ager tra-
ded in the city Friday.
W. H. Lewis and son autoed
up from Laverne Saturday.
Chas. B. Herndon, of Paruna,
was a city visitor Saturday.
J. J. Pulsifer and wife were
city visitors Friday afternoon.
J. E. Foster has about recov-
ered from his seige of tonsilitis.
A girl calls her best fellow
“honey” because he is her bee-
loved.
John Williams, of the Readout
vicinity, was a county seat visi-
tor Tuesday.
The man who doesn’t get all
that’s coming to him is gener-
ally lucky.
A. U. notter returned Thurs-
day from a couple weeks’ stay
Dodge City, Kan.
Abe Nash and daughter, of the
west side, made a shopping trip
to Buffalo Friday.
Gilbert Ambler is just comple-
ting a fine new residence on his
farm west of town.
For a cool, refreshing drink,
or a dish of delicious cream go
to the Buffalo Drug Co.
Mrs. Sam Hallock is spending
the week in the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. E. C. Johnson.
A good Oliver typewriter,prac-
tically new, for sale cheap. In-
quire at the Bugle office.
Frank Meyers, of the Gyp ter-
ritory, was shaking hands with
Buffalo friends Saturday.
Little Miss Dorothea, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. L.E. Cra.vs, was
quite ill the first of the week.
C. E. McMullin and wife, of
near Paruna, were among the
Saturday shoppers in the city.
The kind of photo work you
want and at prices you can af-
ford to pay, at Mrs. DeWater’s.
W. H. Miller and W. B. Combs
made a business trip to Wood-
ward the latter part of the week.
J. W. Patterson, of near Pa-
Keep on boosting!
W. W. Whalen. St. Paul.
Pay your subscription today.
J. R. Beaman, of near Willard,
was here Tuesday.
We wish you a glorious time
wherever you celebrate.
10,000 locust posts for sale, 5c
to 15c each. See Zook & Oyler.
B. E. Williams made an auto
trip to Supply Wednesday morn-
ing.
Clarence Edmisson, of Engle-
wood, was city visitor on Wed-
nesday.
J. H. Sutton, of near Readout,
was a Buffalo shopper on Wed-
nesday.
J. P. Randolph brought over a
load of fine hay from Rosston on
Tuesday.
Mrs. J. R. Belcher has been
listed with those on the sick re-
port the past week.
S. T. Morey and V. B. Browne
were up lrom May Wednesdaj
afternoon on business.
Mrs. W. E. Foster and daugh-
ter, Edna, spent last week in the
country home of C. M. Epp.
See Frank White if you want
a farm loan. Low rate of inter-
est and you get all you borrow.
“Forget your hammer; beat
your drum; boost for Buffalo—
’he’s going some!” — C. A. Wyatt.
Mrs. J. S. Westhafer and son
left Wednesday morning on a
visit to the eastern part of the
state.
Henry Thorpe, who has been
in New Mexico, is renewing ac-
quaintances with former Buffalo
friends.
The major part of our citizens
will accompany the ball team
and swell the celebration crowd
at Laverne.
E. C. Johnson and family in-
tend to join the Hallock family
in a reunion and picnic on Snakt
Creek tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Best made
a short business trip to Kingslej
and other Kansas points the lat-
ter part of the week.
Attorney Eldon J. Dick made
a legal business trip to May last
Saturday, where he defended a
client in justice court.
We have been requested to an-
nounce that the grocery stores in
Buffalo will remain closed all
day on July 4th by mutual agree-
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dameron,
west of town, are the proud par-
ents of a brand new daughter,
born to them early Wednesday*
morning.
Wanted:—A good, neat girl,
experienced in general house-
work, for a family of two. Ap-
ply to Mrs. E. A. Shattuck. Ash-
land. Kansas.
W. W. Whalen. St. Paul.
While iq town Monday, A. C.
Bla del called and had us push
his subscription up to the 1914
notch.
Miss Alta Rogers came home
Tuesday evening from a several
weeks’ visit with relatives near
Protection.
Tom McMahon and family, of
near Doby Springs, visited Buf-
falo friends and traded in our
city Saturday.
Mrs. Joelma Burns, of Burlin-
game, Kan., is here enjoying a
visit in the home of her son, A.
G. Burns and family.
L. M. Osborn and J. D. Elkin
and families spent last Sunday
at the home of Fred Hornbeck,
northeast of Charleston.
“We’ll swing the starry ban-
ners out, we’ll let the cannons
roar, we’ll celebrate the nation’s
birth as we never did before.”
Oh, no! M. T. Day hasn’t an
automobile. Uncle Tom has just
simply equipped his riding culti-
vator with a canopy top. Yes,
that’s all!
G. G. Brown and wife, north-
of Buffalo, were city shoppers
on Saturday! George also tick-
led the editor a dollar’s worth on
subscription.
Mrs. 0. G. Harper spent last
Thursday in the S. McElhiney
home near Readout. Miss Marie
accompanied her home for
short visit here.
Good-bye until July 7th. Ye
Editor and family intend to en-
joy their annual vacation out on
the creek—free from business
:ares and worry.
The Harper County Normal
Institute opened this w.eek. A
splendid corps of instructors are
in charge and a good attendance
of teachers have enrolled.
Mrs. W. H. Spillers and sons,
Hugh and Lloyd, arrived home
Tuesday evening from an exten
iecl visit with the home folks
and other relatives in their old
Missouri home.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ewers,
E. C. Johnson and family, Mrr
Sam Hallock, E. L. Herren and
family and Mrs. Chas. McVicker
and children spent Sunday over
at Doby Springs.
Singer Sewing Machines are
sold on easy terms to all. Two
years’ time, or $3.00 down and
$2.00 per month. R. E. Fielder,
salesman and collector for Har-
per county. May, Okla.
Mrs. J. O. Selman, of near
Fern, was taken to the St. Fran-
cis hospital at Wichita last week
to undergo an operation. At last
reports she was recovering nice-
ly.—Supply Republican.
On Wednesday afternoon last
week, Mrs. A. F. Shaw, north of
town, fell accidentally and broke
both bones in her left limb just
above the ankle. Dr. Winchell
re-set the injured member, and
she is reported to be improving
nicely.
Rev, Leroy Thompson, pastor
of the Presbyterian church at
Alva, conducted Union revival
meetings at the Christian church
in Buffalo the past week. Clay
Fisk had charge of the choir and
special song service aided mater-
ially in the general good of the
meetings.
Mrs. Wyatt and daughter. Miss
COOL LOANS MONEY on
Harper, Beaver. Ellis and Woods
county farms. You get all that
you borrow.
Albert Zirm and wife and Mr.
Gill and wife, of Woodward, had
business that brought them to
Buffalo last Friday.
A. M. Clark, of the north side,
greeted us Saturday with: “Say.
wouldn’t you like to have anoth-
er subscription’dollar from me?”
On July 1st there went into
effect the C. O. 1). parcels post
regulations. With this new fea-
ture the parcel post possesses all
>f the advantages of express at
a lower rate.
Our ball team go to Laverne
tomorrow (July 4th) where they
cross bats with the Ivanhoenine.
It is hoped our boys will put the
usual “ginger” in their playing
at this time and show their op-
ponents a real ball game.
Strayed From the Buffington
farm, south of Buffalo, Sunday
night, June 22d. one bay horse
mule, wgt about 850 lbs., a lew
white hairs on top of neck, also
one black mare mule, wgt about
800 lbs., no marks or brands but
some harness marks. A reason-
able reward will be given for
their return, or for information
leading to their recovery. —S. H.
Epperson, Doby Springs, Okla.
AGENCY
FOR...
FORD
CARS AND
REPAIRS
Always carry a complete line of FORD repairs.
We will take care of any minor adjustments free for
one year from date of sale.
Auto Livery.
A fully equipped machine shop, including lathes,
drill presses, milling machines and all necessary tools.
Experienced mechanics and first-class trouble-shoot-
ers in charge.
Clive U« a Trial.
City Garage & Machine Shop
ELKIN & OSBORN, Props.
Phone No. 104.
Buffalo, Okla.
0BIIUARY.
A. U. Potter. J. E. Foster. Dr. uai,smr,
iE. M._Miller, together with their Lutie. who have beTn making an
runa. was a city business visitor families, are contemplating tak-, extended visit with their son and
Triday. John shows the effects mg in the races and spending j brother. C. A. Wyatt and family,
, the fourth at Dodge t ity, Kan. returned to their home in Pike
/fof his recent siege of illness.
The Harper County Teachers’
Normal Institute opened here on
Monday morning at 7:15. The
instructors and teachers had been
gathering in the city for several
Jays and when the classes were
organized there were found to be
fifty-five on the class rolls for
the first day. Supt. J. S. West-
hafer, of the Buffalo schools, is
conducting, while Supt. R. E.
Tope, of Grand Junction, Colo.,
Prof. W. T. Clark, of Manches
ler, Okla., and Miss Nannie Da-
vis, of Clearwater, Kan., com-
plete the faculty.
Last Friday night, through the
courtesy of C. R. Cool, the editoi
and wife enjoyed a pleasant auto
ride out to the ranch home ol
Sam Zollinger and family, west
of Buffalo, and we believe they
have as nice a home as can be
desired in Harper county—and
they made it so themselves, hav
ing settled there ten years ago
upon the then vacate prairie ur.
til now* they have a comfortable
home, plenty of good shade and
numerous other minor conveni-
ences that make the home a real
living place. Sam has a splen-
did lot of cattle and a fine bunch
of hogs about his farm, and to
these he informed us is largely
due his success.
Resolutions of Condolence.
Buffalo. Okla., June 28,1913.
Resolved, That we, the Odd
Fellows of Buffalo Lodge, No.
286, of Buffalo, Okla., hereby ex-
tend our sympathy to Brother
and Sister John Bayne, in the
loss of their little daughter.
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to the sor-
rowing parents, one spread upon
the minutes of the Ix>d«.e rec-j
ords and a copy published in each
of the newspapers of Buffalo.
Committee:
F. Z. Winchell,
A E. Graham,
P. L. Anderson.
Mildred Adeline Bayne, little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Bayne, w*as born Oct. 11, 1910,
and died June 26, 1913.
She is gone to heaven and
leaves a father, mother and two
little brothers to follow her. She
w*as sick only a few days, there-
fore her suffering was of short
duration.
The funeral services w*ere con-
ducted by the writer at the home
on Friday morning at 10 o’clock,
where a number of friends and
relatives gathered to pay a last
tribute of respect to the one they
loved. The body was laid to rest
in the Buffalo cemetery.
“A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.”
We all extend our deepest sym-
pathies to the bereaved relatives
and friends.
A. T. W.
Christian Church Services.
Do not forget! Do not forget!
Remember, that on next. Sunday
all the regular services will be
held as usual, viz: Sunday School,
Preaching, Junior Endeavor and
Christian Endeavor.
Subject for morning sermon:
“The Theology of a Little Child.”
Subject for evening: “The
Reformation.”
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to all our services. Come!
A. M. Gillespie, Minister.
'I he Bugle! The Bugle!
CARD OF THANKS.
We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness shown
us during the sickness and after
the death of our beloved little
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bayne.
W. W. Whalen, St. Paul.
for Sale.
Eclipse Down-Face Cement
Stone Machine, including all
extra forms and pallots. Also
a 2-horse gasoline pump en-
gine, jack and hose.
H. W. BERRY.
DR. W. R. LuNG
Registered Veterinary
......Surgeon......
All Calls Promptly Attended.
Phone No. 37
BUFFALO, - OKLA.
Notice of Settlement of Account
State of Oklahoma,
Harper County t,s- In County Court.
Ill the Matter of the Estate of VV illimii Shireinan,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby Riven, that Mary E. Shireinan,
lie duly appointed and qualified administratrix of
the estate of William Shiieman, deceased, has
rendered and presented for settlement, and filed
in said Court her final account and r. port of her
administration as such administratrix, ar.d pray-
itiK for distribution of the balance in her hands;
and that Tuesday, the 22nd day of July A.D. 1913,
at one o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the
County Court room, in the City of Buffalo, irt baid
county, lias been duly appointed by said Court.,
for settlement of said account, at which time and
place any person interested in said estate may ap-
pear and show cause, if any they have, why said
account should not be approved and distribution
made as prayed for.
in Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal of said Court, this 1st
day of July A. D. 1913.
C. W. Hot MEISTER,
[Seal[ Temporary County Judge.
J. L. GRIFFITTS
L A W V El R.
Practice in District and
All Courts of the State
Office. Upstairs in the Royal
Building.
BUFFALO. OKLAHOMA.
A. f. WESNER
Notdry I'uhiit.
Legal papers drawn, and
all notary work given prompt
attention.
MURRAY,
OKLAHOMA
City Meat Market
VV. *J. FOSSEY, Prop.
Fresh
and Cured
Meats
Hides
Bought and
Sold
Musicdl Contest Closed.
H
i
. Be Sure to See.
COOL;
The Land Man *
AV hen You Desire to Make A.
Farm 1
,om n
^ ou Oet All V o u Horro w
I
i
i
o
county, Illinois, on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wyatt and
L. E. Grays accompanied them
as far as Supply.
Last Friday proved a fortunate
day for the editor's household, i
Mr. and Mrs. John Kerns, north
of Doby Springs, brought over}
I some nice fresh garden sass and I
a little later J. B. Levings and
wife called and left us a gallon
of tine green bears. We sure
said "Yum! Yum!” and then
some whtn we sat down to our'
• Saturday dinner.
The contest starttd in Miss
Ena Mae Temple’s n usic class
May 26th closed on June 26th
% ? i
Miss Lucde Hamand winning the
music roll. The following record
was made:
NAME hours
Lucile Hamand...............50
Veva Hamand................55
Goldie MeVicker.............47
Johnnie Rogers.............32
Mary Cline.................30
Marie VanNostrand..........30
Roacoe Williams............28!
Elsie Mix.................25 1-2
Last Four................46 1-2,
Total hours for the twelve pu-i
puls. 350.
T\\e more pupils entered too
late for the contest, but they are
working with the same spirit
It’s catching! Get in with the!
class that does tilings.
Highest Market Prices Always Baid for Butcher Stock
of All Kinds. Your Patronage Solicited.
Oysters in Season. Buffalo, Oklahoma.
*
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j O. A. WYATT
J The Farm Loan Man
| The Only Man That PAYS \<U I HE MONEY When §
You Want It. ‘
Nolaiy Public.
n Located in the Pappe Building.
^ Buffalo, Oklahoma.
A AllSlldl Is.
9
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Sehy, H. E. The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 3, 1913, newspaper, July 3, 1913; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941502/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.