Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 15, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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INDIAN
PAGE.
It«v. Walter Roe a ml Mrs. Hop,
missionaries of the Dutch lleioritieil
tUiureh, located at C'tilony, Ok la.,
vUited the school In:>r v.-ek. and re-
ported that they were very much
pleased with everything they saw
They are doing a good work among
the Indians in Okl .'lotmt. Henry
Hoe Cloud, a Winnebago Indian,
and a graduate of -.'.tie. is an adopt -
e I son of Mr. and Mr.-i. lice.
t'A HI.1*1 I. t'.ROW
Mr. Jones, the popular and ac-
commodating mail carrier on
route J, is soon to build a stable
on his place here in town.
The Royal Neighbors held ;m
election last Friday night, the
following oNicer* being elected :
Oracle, Miss luti Delaney; V.
<)., Miss Ptella Has brook ; 0.
Mrs. Fred. (Strong; ii. Mrs. E.
i.. Brink ; Revr. Mr.- . Eby; M.
Miss Gertrude Hasbrouk and
Mrs. 0. Isaac; S. Mrs. liartgis;
Jtiuiager, Miss Si inpson ; 1‘hysi-
cian, lJr. Davis.
.\fter the election a lunch
wms served in honor of Mrs. Orr,
vim left Tuesday for Sayre.
I*. A. Shilling, of Cobb Greek,
vus trading here, this week.
Caddo and Buck Creek.
The literary at Caddo Saturday
night was Well attended a large
eiowd being pro lent.
Mrs. Charlie nodytef of Cblony
v dted at the liolne of J. Ki Killer
over Sunday.
John Killer, Jr, luvd the tnisfor-
tuna to have his buggy torn up pret-
ty badly Saturday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the «dng-
tlig at A. L. Tiav horn’s Sunday
night and ait inot«' present had a
had a ge d time,
Will Johns U going to move onto
the F. n. Crti.j hell fiuin. The
CampbolU have uioviM to Weatli-
brtord to live.
Prairies t~8o<file;'
A bouncing but arrived ut
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hb-
h.er (Jute, Sunday night.'
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bi nd ris-
iled at Louis Bird’sSunduy,
Mr. and Mrs. B. Mis!.lor were
in Weatherford Wotlnemlay.
Misses Ruth JIuS’fiTiis, Lena
l,tu kenga, Juanita Gouidi, and
Myrtle (Ireenh, and Messrs Gil-
bert Greene, Lut hi1 Bond an<l
Jesse Gibbs are jrwim from the
N’orutai at Weatherford for the
1 1 i r a y s.
Misses Ruby Reynolds, Gt*r-
1 rude llasbrook, Mrs. Gumpboll,
Miss Ina Delaney and Mr. Karl
Drown attended prayer meeting
ai Brairie Home Sunday night.
There will be proa [ting its
I’rairie Homo next Sunday mor-
ning at eleven o’clock.
Mi .<"« Mul va an.d Id \ nd Misli-
Icr visited Mi»B llaltie Hunger
last .Sunday.
End. Knslow nun Itarl If it rt -
I'i.-, uitended emir: .n Auadarko
last week.
|{, Pa den rech l nhd son. A bra-
li it.i, were ill We *1 lift foi'd Tttes-
y oa.V•
Mr. Hardesty f; - built a H^e
I:-"ge barn. <):>•;): B’.o^aji Ju,!{>
e,i v ii.li llu' carpoh' or v i i
; i
Hutclierlgg b an m,■ * t :iti t
event Ut | .esiur, v.i.l’l Iiil’-i-
luw of 1 lie lieigb ijoi • 1 at-■
it ii • I li\ erwurst to ■ .......... sit-y
in on id<*iioe n< c. ’ii»l, a ltd, oil
l/fio side, (hoy i: V !> " "b’L hfl'«'
tinke (“slummy cultet in.pii
mol spelling,)
John Rhodes is building an!
addition to Ids house.
Steve and Robert J > ics and j
family are soon to move out to,
their farm near Kxendine. Be- 1
sides the homestead there, they
have recently bought a half to e-
tion, largely grass land, and wi'l !
engage, largely in stick raising, j
Fred. K inder is building a !
house on the allotment opposite
Cobb Greek school on the west.
A family, whose name we |
have not yet learned, have? mov-
ed out to the Rowland farm ami
will run the farm the. enmi lg
season. A bouse has been built
on the place for them to occu-
py. We have heard that the
lady is a (laugher of the Row-
lands.
James ('hitwuo :, of Alberta
Canada, m on his way home to
spend, t Ii holiday with his pnr-1
cuts, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Chit-
wood. f
... .
“Pins *nd Needles.*
After being for a long time hi a
constrained attitude a peculiar numb-
ness aud pricking Is often felt in the
arm, leg of foot. This Is caused by
■one Interruption to the circulation
ar.d can usually be removed by rub-
blag or exercise.
Tbc reason of the sensation, which
1* decidedly uncomfortable while it
lasts, la that pressure for a certain
length of time deadena the sensibil-
ity of a nerve. When tbla pressure
la suddenly removed (aa straighten-
ing out tbe leg after sitting with it
doubled underneath the body) sensl*
hllit.y gradually returns to the nerve,
and ns each nerve-fiber composing
tho trunk regains its normal condi-
tion of sensibility a pricking sensa-
tion is felt, and these sueoesslre prick*
Inrs from the successive awakenings
of the numerous fibers have not in-
aptly been called "pins and needles."
“Con" Knew His Duty as Usher.
The congregation of a certain
church is not "exclusive," but some ol
Its members were surprised at the ap-
pointment of a ne w usher. They said
that he might be a very good young
man. but he had not belonged very
long to the church, and, besides, It
Boomed unlikely that a street car con-
ductor would suit the etiquette of a
house of worship. But the trustees
said that he had been chosen for that
very reason, adding: ‘AVe need a man
of that kind to deal with the end seat
hog. He is a greater nuisance in the
church than in the cars. Early In
the service ho plautB himself at the
aisle end of a free pew and later
comers who are ushered into that pew
fall all over him taking their places.
It takes a man with grit to make him
move along. This former conductor
has the grit, and he has tact gained
frhm experience. That is why we
made him usher."
Odd Wireless Telephone.
Writing from German Africa, a
tourist says: "We found here in tha
denne forest, among people who know
nothing of modern scientific di6cov-
trios, a good and practical wireless
telephone. The natives have for ths
purposes of ceremony, peaceful and
wr< like, drums of various dimensions
made of wood, and these, when beat-
en, omit sounds of xhout an octave in
range. Aside from the ceremonies
tlie drums are used also as a menus
of communication. - We had a proof
of if ond day. Our caravan was ready
to start when our head servant stop-
ped suddenly In his work, listened in-
tently and then gave unmistakable
signs of pleasure. We learned later
that the Indistinct sounds conveyed
to him the news that a boy had been
born to his brother In a neighboring
villase.”
A Restricted Sphere,
Judge Bancroft Cox, in a speech in
Cleveland against universal suffrage,
concluded with this smiling perora-
tion:
"Hail, then, to Woman—woman; the
morning star of our 'youth, the day
star of our maturity, th* evening star
of our old age. Bless our stars, and
may they ever continue shining—in
their proper sphere."
PUBLIC SALE
«\ neww
2! inSfas east and 4 3-4 couth of Weatherford and
if jiiSSea isorth of CoSony*
Monday Dec. 19.
11:30 TO 12:00 IMPLEMENTS
One.good Champion mower, & good Plano mower with
zSlalfa chum?) attachment, sickle grinder, 1 good buck
rake; 1 wtfgon, good disk, X heavy threie section harrow
w!lh riding attachment, sulky plotv, disk cuitivatos, 2 six
shovel riding cultivators, ono almost new walking cultiva-
tor, sled corn eulter, 3 sots of harness, cream separator
Bowsher food grinder, &ood at now.
FREE LUNCH at noon.
G head horses, 1 mule
i ;.T:ty ilinrr* R yrs. old, wfc. I KID Dim., 1 gray mart* N yrt-’. old, lJ(K)
lln, I gray man* 12 yrs. old wl. 1200 lb#. 1 liny mart’ 11 yrs. old,
100(1 Dm out of a line coach horse and a dandy driver or saddler, 1
sorrel mare 1)00 lbs., 1) yrs. old flood saddler or driver, All of thene
tro bred to a good Jack. 1 trusty children pony.
immmmm — ................. -m • imswsnsrt1*«i I IB n>iMNHsti"MasMarMMMMW
80 head of cattle
\ 5 tfood milk cows, heifer*, steer* and calves
r- n «*s *• —■*w,<rW’ ‘v- >sw»,w
€9 head of fine hogs
inland Gliitt*. honrr, purebred, blfj .enough foi* service, J1
(iland Oilimi flows, pure bred, Home heavy with pig, some with
• i,y iiie from Meddler I’rinc *, one if tho best bred hoar?) in
>':!i;bf>P’a. Ab'oilt. JH) lu»ad of line pigf», ghost* and stock hops.
II Dirni-di paper on tlicse. 1 Duroek Jersey sown, well bred nod
) .* I;i 1 o Jb-rkshiefa.
32© acres aifaffa farm
■'ii'.ipvO 1 lit not flit* leftii I will be ’lit* flab* of ono of tho befit farms
i t mu*i or W idiitit>iinty. the west, half of y*<\ 10, twp. 11. R
|.| p . pi 1 -*vy Moil ft*o*n n dark, clibwlate to a line black, lies well
■ el,v about (» A'not l HDIilo MJ to b'O acres in alfalfa, 0 Iior pa«-
■' 2o acres 'rieh, Rood 1mm, i,( ;nent silo holding Ido tons,
.... 1 n room l.u’Me, A money ma'iia.t liroposition to a pond farmer
,.1.■ on ti.fDi.nuMe terma 1-4 of liii in cash, halutuTf Iro « time
.w ini u',*»‘. ssiil i i,• 1 j ()iLQ.p.r separatelyi
TKH.MS -All Minns of |lu, nn(l under cush * Dine months
lime mi bankable nob •* ut to per oeiit.
Gol. A|len. A net.
I . » , t
J. ii. AmKrdjn, Glerk
ED CREWS will
Repair your
Harness!
j PALACE BARBER SHOP l
FIRST CLASS WORK
Guaranteed by Skilled Artists
Leave Your Laundry Here
Wauchcpe & Paulsen * FRED STR0NG* COLONY, OKLAHOMA
General Harness repair Shop.
Charges
Reasom bl
FOR FEE DISHES
at
WaucHope & Paulsen s
F. L. BARNES, Agt
Colony or Weatherford, Oklahoma
HIGH GRADE NURSURY STOCK.
J. w. scau *. PATNE I
i SEGER & PAYNE
Ii BLACKSMITHS and j
I WHEELWRIGHTS i
A Central Blacksmith
Wbeclright and
Machinery Repairing
Butineas Done
) We guarantee our work and ;
solicit your work
I Watmn At* Colony, OkU. !
KYou Want
... .. .......
R
E
S
VTOU can get
them by ad-
vertising in this
paper. It reaches
the best class of
people in this
cbmtnunity.
|u
! L
T
u
Use this paper if
you want some
of their business.
i Use This Paper
MONEY!
Money! Money
IE YOSJ WANT
TO
Borrow or Lend
ON
f N ' X
choice farms.
.:Scc or write us:*
Colony Oklahoma
f. J ,KENDRICK & CO.
Leading Auctioneers
J. B. Siemens,
GENERAL AUCTIONEER
Graduate of Missouri Auction School
Worfe for you from the Jay your sale is hoofed
I erms 1 Per cent striaght. Korn, R 3 phone 2003
rr
Terms-One Per Cent
Civ.e Mala Trial
M. E. SCOTT, General Auctioneer
ti ' * i * •• • ; ,
My bent cfTorin nle ynnrs fruin the day I book *'our kaU*.|
Hydro, Oklahoma
i 1 «i .• ■
Itoute 4, Piione 1313. S miles south of Hydro,. 11 mlfesli
nortlien.l of Colony.
~ --------------ir=rzz-
Jt
Unclaimed Letter*
ltemaininR in tho powt oflilei
at Golony, Okl&., Nov. BO, 101b
Will be sent to tho Dead Lettc
i. flee, WushinRtmi, J), On ii
not claimed by Dec. Bl, 1010.
Wm, K. Hedges, —Miss May
Vheeler— Mr*. A. I,. Jackson—
Mrs. S. L. Larkins,—Mr. Eli
Ktowart—Mr;. Mary Sleeper—
Mr. Eberta—Mr. JL Barney—
Mr. Williard Well— Win. K
Iledges— A. Rollejibnch—Mr.
Mrs. Thus Murry—Dollir lluitt,
Duvid Duron— Misu Abbio Wil-
son—Miss Mabb* Still—Mr. Je-
rome Red Bird — tyr. Luther
Hicks.
When call inn for any of tho
above, please sky adtbrtlsed.
A. Bollenbach
CoB. J. N. Riley
Auctioneer
\ J. ;
Graduate of Kentucky School of Auclon
*
Satisfaction Guaranteed end prompt attention
To Your Interests
. STOCK SAITS A SPECSALTY
Terms One pet* tent#
Qikil&hotna
H
ju,? ■■jm-.A.. vk-v*v rc,.ir 7.
Geo. S. Hagen,
• * • «
Graduate of Missouri Auction Stliool!
..LIVE ST0CSI AUCTIONEER..
I’rtllgrnad Modi attfl (li nrrai Farm Hulas. Prompt Attratloo,
ijtilek Work and Haul Kasttlls
Terms 1 Per Cent Straight
Hural 'I’rdsplione ho3, at m.v 4 mill'* wr*l ami nofik of
< ’oltiy, 7 mil*** soili Ii ami 2 \v«it of WiialliarforU, 2 uilIU wist and
lr no U rn. „
‘ f' V
W*eth«irford Poute 4.
I»n
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Seger, Neatha H. Colony Courier (Colony, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 15, 1910, newspaper, December 15, 1910; Colony, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc941549/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.