The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1912 Page: 1 of 8
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE BUFFALO BUGLE.
A Weekly Newspaper For the People.
VOL VIII.
Successor to the May Exchange and the Buffalo News.
BUFFALO, HARPER COUNTl, OKLAHOMA, DECEMBER 12, 1912.
Subscription Price, $1.00 I or Year.
NO. 37.
1 arn again prepared to make
Farm Loans.
See me before you borrow.
Farm Loans
At Per Cent,
Abstracts. Insurance.
B. K. WILLIAMS.
Notary Public. Buffalo, Pkla.
wnMaNMBnaBBaa|
Bank of Buffalo j
The Oldest Bank in Harper County.
j# Sdiool
7J>mCD
GRAND AVENUE
A career of five years of successful
banking has established us *in the confi-
dence of the people of Harper County.
We are ready and willing to assist
you in your financial matters in any way
that is consistent with good, conservative
banking. *
►CJ
Elberl Gass was a Supply tra-
| der Thursday.
I Ernie Rose visited the home
! folks over Sunday.
Mrs. John Tucker visited Mrs.
llert Durham took pictures of l*'1* Tuekcr Friday,
the several departments Tues- Mr. and Mrs. Had Page were
Ada Peck visited this week.
The Bank That Stands by Its Customers.
-DIRECTOR Si-
Li. L. Stine
W. H. Hubbard
S. M. Hubbard
W. E. Dai.y
J
0. E. S. Elect Officers.
Buffalo Chapter No. 252 of the
Eastern Stars at their last meet-
ing elected the following officers
for the ensuing year:
W. M., Mrs. E. J. Dick.
W. P., Dr. W. S. Oyler.
A. M., Mrs. W. B. Combs.
Treas., Mrs. A. B. Dewater.
Sec., Mrs. B. E. Williams.
Con., Mrs. 0. L. Zook.
Asso. Con., Mrs, S. M. Hub-
bard.
Tqe installation of the newly
elected officers will be held next
month.
Fred Hornbeck, proprietor of
the Cottonwood Stock Farm near
Charleston, was in the county
seat yesterday. Fred informed
us that he has just completed a
fine new hall 50x50 feet and that
a big masquerade dance would
be held Monday night to which
all are invited.
By far the best 5c cigar is the
“Creole.” Try one! For sale
at Dr. Miller’s drug store.
Roller Skating!
We have opened a skating
rink in the Arnold building,
Buffalo,Okla., where all who
desire can enjoy themselves j
nightly. j Baptist Church Services.
GOOD SKATES. Each Sunday:
Come and spend a pleas- Bible School at 10 o clock.
ant evening Sermon at 11 o clock,
ani e\ enmg. j Young pcoples- Service at 7:30
Edwards & Law, ocockp m
Proprietors.
LOOKOUT NOTES
0»0«0® D®0®0
Mr. and Mrs. Gossett were
calling at Lookout Sunday morn-
ing.
Mrs. Clara Foster went to
Wichita with John McMahan and
family.
James Fair had the misfortune
to get kicked by a horse one day
last week.
Sam Durees have moved to!
Englewood and will try city life!
for a while.
O. F. Stenger has sold his
homestead to F. J. Adams fpr a
consideration of $4,100.
Misses Hester and Sarah Wes-
ner attended church at Union
Center Saturday night.
Dr. Dugan, of Gate, has been
called to see Mrs. Dr. Robinson,
who still continues to be a very
sick woman.
So far as we can find cut our
school is progressing splendidly.
Haven’t heard a word of com-
plaint from anyone.
We understand that the new
proprietors assumed possession
i of the Girard store on Thursday,
j Hope they will succeed.
day morning.
Since last report Nora Cawyer
has enrolled in the first grade
and Earl Hubbard in the sixth.
All the Buffalo teachers are
planning to attend the teacher’s
meeting at Charleston next Sat-
urday.
Ray Chism was one of the per-
fects for the third month, but
his name was accidently omitted
from the list.
Report for the week ending
Friday, Dec. 6th: Total enroll-
ment, 171; present enrollment,
140; absentees, 18: days lost,
20 1-2; tardies, 24; minutes lost,
257.
Kay Chamberlain and Marie
McEihiney are again back in
their accustomed places. Kay
Friday shoppers in Kibby.
Mrs. Alice Mayfield called on
Mrs. John Tucker recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Tucker were;
Monday business shoppers in the'
county seat.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Devore, of
Supply, visited the latter’s par-;
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ager,
last week.
- Kibby is coming to the front, i
A committee is out soliciting for
the new parsonage. Who will
help the good work along?
We are sorry to mention that
Miss Fay Bailey is not so well,
and her limb seems to be quite
painful. Hope that she will soon
recover.
All enjoyed the Thanksgiving
dinner at the school house. A
decided that he is too frail to j good crowd and well-filled bas-
work outside in the winter time, j kets made the day pass off most
and Marie’s folks wouldn’t let: pleasantly,
her go to Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Harrison,
of Buffalo, and Clarence Hill and
Miss Laura Tucker ate 6 o’clock
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. C. L-
Harrison on Thanksgiving even
; The past week has been anoth-
ing. They report having had a I ei. banner one for subscriptions,
good time, and “Oh how good j the f0u0Wjng new names having
the turkey was.” We would j been ad(led t0 oul. jjst 0f satis-
liked to have enjoyed the occa-! dec| readers:
sion with them.
KID.
Two weeks after holiday vaca-
tion will complete the first se-
mester, and the mid-year exami-
nations will be held at that time.
These exams, help to determine
the pupil’s ability to do the work
and to win promotion at the close
of the year. No pupil should be
permitted to miss this exam, as
the missing of it will weaken his
chances of promotion'. -----
, 1 To Our Subscribers.
The intermediate department
has organized an Audobon bird i A number of our readers have;
class of 12 members and the pri-! been receiving the Bugle through
mary a class of 23 since last re-jtbc kindness of some friend for;
port. The birds will be surprised ^bc l,ast six months, and also a
to find such a host of friends, number of three months’ trial I
when they return to Buffalo next subscriptions have expired,
spring, but it will be a pleasant! After this week if you do not
surprise. Every school in Har-; receive the paper you will know
per county should organize an that your subscription has ex-
Audobon class and take up this pired. However, we desire to
pleasant and profitable study. It retain you as a reader to the
is not expensive and arouses a leading home newspaper, and if
fine interest. If interested ask y°u hke the papei we will ap-
the Buffalo teachers. i Preciate your further support in
Something to
Think About
; <,11,i'ir>, \i»i| to t-'ke ii*l< Kluiitf .t! rto 1 flu ur suppoM' you w rr#* to
iiitiiIciiII) vt,o killinl in noimiwa.v »h»1 wuuM your intatc l>o in? Hun
ilmh of iihmuW wilti Hlllo or » > warnitu.. limy ate in .» flush of Rood luatili
ono liny and Konc till'm Hii'l ofli’U Ion ■ • I heir affaire in n bail condition. It
is hard tuioiufli for the mv.ohko m m wlm in irnoil In linallli to make botli unis
nmol tini how much harder will it. in1 for your wife and children when you lire
m.,,< ’ \ policy of one or t wh thousand dollars in the Midland Life Insurance
Company means lhal Ihst much mom y u ill In' imld over to your wife and babies
Immediately should nnvthing happen I
This moans that you will loiw i i >re pears of mind when you know that they
w ill be taken cure of without haling to get on their hamla and knees lo relativ
es or friends. Then, too, it iri' ca you a better standing with your hanker Ho
knows you will pay oul if you live and that the insurance company will step in-
to the breach ll you dls. In short. Brother, you are not giving your wife and
children a square deal If you don't protact them with a policy in some good
company! That's all there is to it and while you aro taking a policy take it in
n company that is sound! Don't try to got something for nothing. Don't foi l
with a cheap. "1‘ipis the Hat" concern which is apl to fail iust when you need
t Iw protect ion most. Drop us a postal raril giving us Vour age and thc amount
of policy you think you would like to carry and let us show you just what we
can do for you. This will not place you under lhe slightest obligation to insure
with us. Do it to-day for- ^
Tomorrow May Never Come?
AM, I’OMCIKH HKGIHTIITIKI) ViITH TltK
HT \ 't’K < ) K Ml HSOl HI! Ask us to explain our !" Pay Life I’oRcy.
With its guaranteed annual reduction of premiums it is the best and most liter
al life insurance policy before the public today'.
IT CONTAINS
Three and one-half per cent interest bearing coupons.
If coupons are left with thc Company the policy increases in value euch
year and is guaranteed to hi* RAID DP IN KUM, IN l1 IF J fc-F-N V EAltb.
l.ihera! loan values at five per cent interest.
Cash and paid up values after three years.
Annual income fur lit'1 in case of total disahlliiv.
Maturen as an Endowment and paid in eanli in the insured after a certain
number of years.
[Toe from restrietinns as to residence, reeupstisn, travel nr place of death.
Thirty days’ of grace allowed in payment of premiums.
Midland Lite Insurance Company
1) A N 1FX HOD N K. I ’H KS.
HOME OFFICE, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Wilson B. Moore Carlton H. Amackeii
BUFFALO, - - OKLA.
More Mew Readers.
Sophia Rogers, Panina
Geo Mc Kee,
Frances Herren,
Joe Rucker,
Geo Kinney, Speermoorc
L G Aldridge, Laverne
A Triend In Need Is A Iriend Indeed.
A friend in need “(bats me
A friend indeed “thats you if
you will see lo it that vour past
due accounts and notes are sett-
led with me at once.”
When I sav that I am in need
of same, I am not fooling, and
when I say 1 must have same
before January 1st, 1 am telling
you the truth.
My heavy building expense
John Nagle, Shadeland, Texas £be paat year has its weight
/ ' IT C* * I • . . 1U i in < Iii 1 f /» • i i it 1 ‘
C H Sickels, Readout
John Miller, Protection
E E Petty,
,J R Morton,
Geo Howard,
Reinhardt Yank. Charleston
Philip Yauk,
J W Alcorn, Forgan
Daniel Boone, Kansas City
Mary L Sexton, Dohv Springs
N E McMullen, Oronoque, Ks.
Arid they are all Harper coun
more forcibly now than earlier
in the season, therefore I am
more in need of my settlements
than usual.
What I mean by past due ac-
counts is this, especially at this
time in the season, if your ac-
count is more than 30 days old it
is past due, unless you have
have made special arrangements
hibit. The teachers of the vari- j regularly for a year. As we are per vlslt ever-' bome ,n tbe onen accounts.
Sermon at 8:30 o’clock.
Sam Sloan, Minister.
ent times since school opened
and these will be placed on ex-
hibit in the several rooms. Par-
ents who desire to see how their
work compares with that of oth-
Notice.
All persons indebted to me
x rev- ------- regularly ior a year, /vuweaier , . .
ous departments have been hold- not sentjjnR this paper to any county' Just ?L( 0 a year*
ing specimens of the written j but paid subscribers we trust
work of all the grades at differ- that you wili feei no offense in
case your paper is stopped. A
good newspaper is worth the
money, and it will cost all just
$1.00 a year to read the Bugle.
Under the new law we are not
in the open accounts
Very Truly Yours,
W. H. TEMPLI
Hear James S. Beem in his
either by note or account, must monologue “Sevenoaks” at the
settle at once, as I must have Christian church Monday night,
the money- L. M. Brink. December l<)th.
...... *----- UllUcr Ulc nr:w law w ^ me uuv
_ _ _ _ A ^ . A ers in the sch°o1 can do so by at' i permitted to send the paper to
X.IV1 AO U I F I I A tending this exhibit for an hour other than bona-fide subscribers
______________________ " and examining the work while it _meaniRg those who pay or
may be seen. An hour’s study affree t0 pav oo a year for it.
Santa Claus has made his headquarters at
our store. We have a nice assortment of toys
for all the children and many appropriate arti-
cles for the “grown ups.”
Remember, we have the best line of Can-
dies and nuts in the city.
Be sure and get our prices before you make
your Xmas purchases.
W. H. SPILLERS
BUFFALO. .... OKLAHOMA.
1
0
0
0
1
I
0
s
*
0
of this work will give one a Get-
ter idea of the real value of the
If you think the Bugle worth the
price we will appreciate it and
I n ivv, « v *» ■ * i Mj r1
work than a visit ot a whole day ^banjt you for j0-ir s inscription
in the rooms while at work.
There will be no regular work
help, ami in return will guaran-
tee you the best county newspa
t uu vuv evov \ vwii v,» iiv” >.
nor no programs. Visit anytime per you ever read out of Buffalo
in the afternoon that suits your for the money,
convenience. Everybody wel- All subscriptions will be dis-
comc. continued at the expiration of
the time paid for unless other-
Don't make sport of the coun-. wise ordered, so if you receive
try paper: mayl*e there isn’t; the paper after next week and
much news in it: maybe it is a have not ordered same you will
dinky little sheet: maybe you know it is paid for and is being
could run a better paper your- sent by some relative or friend,
self. But you will usually find
I that the little oid pajier is fully For a p*od. mild smoke buy
as good as the town in which it the “Creole" at the Buffalo
is published. Renfrew Tribune. Drug Store. It will please you.
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.
Sehy, H. E. The Buffalo Bugle. (Buffalo, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, December 12, 1912, newspaper, December 12, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc942086/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.