The Post. (Brule, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1906 Page: 3 of 10
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The Post.
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June 8, 1906.
Pleasant Valley (207.)
VV. VV. Day has returned home
from Alva reporting that his son
Roy Day is getting along finely.
Alice nnl Robert Reed are
home from their school in Guth
rie
If y< u want to iiear tine mu5ic
goto Brule and listen to the
band.
Everybody invited to the Un
ion Children’s day exercises at
Buffalo Flat school house next
Sundav.
Fine rain last Friday night
VV. H. Temple was out last
week putting one of his Samson
windmills on Charley Bayoe’s
place
Fred Shane made a business
trio to Woodward last week.
George 1 ncker is still prepar
ing ground for his crop9.
John Richardson lost his well
drill in an eighty foot well.
1 understand another new
header is coming into our neigh
borhood. Mr. Ferguson is the
O. T and J/eade county, Kan.
J. E Wright taken bis header
and pulled out for Pratt county,
Kan , Monday for the harvest
there. I here will be a few left
here after all to take care of the
widows and orphans and harvest
the grain here,
Paul and Elijah Yelton left
here yesterday morning with a
couple of teams and plows to go
to the claim of Rev. J. J. McLain
to do a couple of days plowing
for him.
Time is up—ring off. Y.
D. G. ROGERS
—BlACKSMITHING & WOODWORKMAN.—
Careful and Prompt Work at Reasonable Prices.
Plows, Wagons and other Farm Implements Repaired
owner.
While it is true that people in
this country have a right to wor-
ship God according to the die
tates of their own conscience they
ought not to dictate too much for
other people’s conscience. More
charity *and less selfishness,
brethren
Rev. Williams will preach at
the Shane school house next Sat-
urday night. Aunt Nancy.
Yelton.
June 5 1906
'Good rain Sunday night, and
the farmers are smiling again.
Hale Blackburn, of Boisdearc,
Mo., and a brother in law of our
neighbor, M. L. Coggins, is in
our midst again. He has gained
his contest and tiled his home
Head application last week. He
has a valuable quarter section
now, he reports it a9 being very
dry in Greene county. Mo where
his father resides, he says the
oats are an entire failure and
wheat will be badly damaged.
J/iss Ruth Yelton, who has
been attending school at Empor
ia, Kansas for some time, came
home Saturday and remained un
til Monday morning and then left
for Ashland, Kansas, to attend
the normal which begins there
this week. Mrs. T. A. Yelton
and sons, Chester and Barton, ac
companied her to Ashland and
then will go to Mr. Grimes’ ranch
east of Ashland 10 miles for a
few days visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Loren m. Johnson.
There has been quite a number
of wagons passed through Yelton
the last week on their way to the
harvest fields of Kansas and east
ern Oklahoma.
JFm. G. Prewitt and family
left Wednesday for a visit to Mrs.
Prewitts folks in Grant county,
O. T.
Charles Holler and family have
gone to Stafford county, Kansas
on a visit and will bring back Mr.
Holler’s header for the harvest
here.
Mrs. Perry Hockett and daugh-
ter, Bessie, and sons, W. L. and
Charley left Iast Wednesday for a
two weeks visit in Beaver county,
Flat News.
[Written for last week.]
The crops of this immediate
neighborhood are beginning to
need rain again. Hot days and
cool nights.
Loid Smith, of near Protection,
was visiting bis parents the first
of the week.
Miss Bessie Wilson returned
to her home last Thursday, after
staying a while in Ashland. She
says there is no place like home
and Woodward county.
S. M. Brown did business in
Ashland Wednesday.
The Children are preparing a
program for June 3d, Children’s
day. Everybody come and en
courage the little folks.
Brule Items.
Dr. WalKer was called in the
irst of the week to see Mrs. J.
T. Franklin who has been ailing
for some time.
Carl Hastens is finishing Mrs.
Clark’s dining room and Mrs.
Clark is wearing a smiling coun
tenance from the same.
We see Francis Nichols is on the
streets of Brule every day. We
wonder what can be the attract-
ion? It surely can’t be the
preaching.
Rio McMinn has a very sore
hand, his father took him over
to see Dr. Walker, of Readout,]
the first of the week.
Miss J/aud Turner, Linnie Mc-
Minn ane mis. Pereau helped
Mr. Best in the rush in moving.
I. C. Jone9 went to Woodward
Monday on business
Mr. Clark and wife spent Sun
day with Mr. Hastens and wife.
Something surely is going to
happen.
A large crowd of young folks
from Brule attended the Child
ren’s day program at 65 Sunday
evening,
Mrs. Stafford and sister, J/rs.
G. A. Glick visited with Mrs.
Clark the first of the week.
Jake Shipley and wife are re-
joicing over a bov.
If this hot wind keeps this up
there will be more than one long
face before harvest.
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A FARMi>
Ranch or a good School Section Lease. We have them
Good Homesteads at from $200 to $300 per quarter
Deeded land $800 to $2500. We have land in Woodward
and Beaver counties Oklahoma also in Meade, Clark and
Comanche counties Kansas. Over 25,000 acres for sale.
Good Wheat and Alfalfa land at prices that will surprise
you. Call on us.
Lands in Texas at 1, 2, 4 and 10 dollars per acre,
First payment, one 40th cash, balance 40 annual payments
w'ith 3 per ct. per annum interest. Best Opportunities
ever offered in U. S. for you to secure a Home.
KANSAS & OKLAHOMA REAL ESTATE CO.,
ASHLAND, KAN. OR BRULE, OKLA.
. T. HOY
CARRIES A
Good Line Of Groceries
Queensware* Notions, Patent
Medicines, Foley’s Koney and
Tar, the best known medicine
for Throat, Chest and Lungs.
IF YOU WANT ANYTHING
in the Rock Island Implement
line give me a call. I will get
yon just what you want.
Call and see what we have.
J. T. Hoy.
Successor to Hoy and Wyait.
The State Republican, a valued
exchange, from washita *ounty
pulls down its piano contest, say-
ing the people are two prosperous
in these Republican times for
such foolishness as that. The
people roll in their dollars with-
out a mention or a thought about
a vote for the most popular young
lady.
NOTICE
Come to the Tabernacle meet
ing. There will be Sunday school
i o the tabernacle as long as the
tabernacle is here. Every one
come and hear these people, you
will certainly learn something.
Home and County News
They say Kibby is to have a
township graded school.
New potatoes and garden truck
taken on subscription.
Harvest is now here and wheat
and barley is being cut in this
county.
I have room to pasture 6 head
of horses. . J. R. Baker.
A. J. Reddish was elected trea
surer for the Pikes Peak school
district for the next 3 years, and
L. M Vanderpool for director to
fill unexpired term of two years.
This ed tor was pleased to take
dinner in company with Pastor
Brown at the social home of D.
G. Rogers and family on last
Sunday. Among the tasty varie-
tv of edibles were fresh and ten-
der radishes 4 and 5 inches long
and new potatoes as large as hen
eggs.
A wise old man says, *‘If Brule
can do all this on Decoration
Day, what may we not look for
on the Glorious Fourth?
Circumstances changes condi
tion9, and it is sometimes better
to not endanger a great reputa
tion by attempting too much.
Let us be sure we are right then
go ahead.
A two days Socialist picnic is An exchange sa.\‘‘we hsve
billed for the 15th and 16th of i ‘sass* from our garden.” That's
June in the Camp grove south of nothing—we have “sass” from
Quinlan. our kitchen.
Postmaster Best and his clerks
are invoicing their large^ stock of
merchandise while removing their
goods this week.
Prof. Bert Langley has been
re employed as principal, of the
woodward city school, at a salary
of $1200. The district made a
levy of 11 mills.
P is now feared bv some of our
most wise people that the great
Panama Canal will'he of but lit-
tle use when it is tim.-hed. since
the common method of transit h
fast becoming aerial.
Brule L
Meets every *«
Visi uug Bi
rl<»e [ O.O.F, No. 172.
liurday night ii iheir Hall,
it*)* cordially inviteu.
v
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Forster, William. The Post. (Brule, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 1, Ed. 1 Friday, June 8, 1906, newspaper, June 8, 1906; Brule, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941523/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.