The Fairland Herald. (Fairland, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1913 Page: 2 of 4
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Money
For a
Five, Seven
to Loan
Term of
or Ten Years,
Remember if you borrow from us. there will be no charges
for the following services!
No charges for examining and appraising the land.
No livery bills or car fare to pay for examiner.
We do not charge S5 for examining your abstract.
You only pay your interest on the First day of March in
cach year, thereby letting you get the highest market price for
your farm products.
Now Mr. Farmer, if you are wanting a loan>and want a
square, deal vvc can give it to you.
Elliott Brothers
The Old Reliable Insurance and Loan Agents.
Office in Ford Building.
FAIRLAND, OKLAHOMA.
Rare Musical Genius With a
Soul Permeated With Pleas-
ing- Melodies.
WONDERFUL INTERPRETER.
Wayde Drennan Carries His Audi-
ence With Him Into Realms
of Reverence and
Joyousness.
This company consists of but two
persons at the present time. Wayde
Drennan, the blind violinist, and his
accompanist, Miss Johanna W'lttltch.
This company travels with Elsie Mae
Hamilton, reader and Impersonator.
They will be in our Chautauqua and
give us two numbers.
The lies Moines ftegister and Lead-
er says: "Most, unusual was the con-
cert given Saturday evening at
Aurora and Sulphur Bind,
July 21.
StUl hot and drv out our way.
We are sure of a failure in our
corn crop. Hay is short makir.tr
only about a third of a ton to the
acre.
The Aurora Sunday school has
adopted the plan ot enrolling the
school and giving a priae to each
class making the best attendance
lit the end of the year.
Sulphur Bend Sunday school
is doing tino. Good attendance
and good interest manifested,
Jack Reeley of Altamont. Kas.
is visiting at Sherman Cliappcll'w
for a few days.
She Jfairlanti ijrralii,
iHji .flu It it 2. Nimtyurt.
Knteied s second-class ma iter
Apr' 1 11. HUM, at. the post ofilco. at
[''airland, Oklahoma, under the act of
March :i. IS71 .
Published Every Hriday morning
Onr opinion is there won't be one
j third of the popular vote cast at
I the coming election, but we'll
| have to pay the bills Just the
! same. What fools we mortals be
SUBSCRIPTION *1.00 FUR YE Alt.
The Herald sympathizes very
deeply with the farmers of this
section in their disappointment
of a big corn crop this year, lint
it cannot be helped and it can not
do a particle of good to grumble
or complain. You have done your
part, and done it well. We never
seen a cleaner, nicer crop of corn
than this community had four
weeks ago, but providence has
seen fit to withold the rains until
much.time and labor has been
lost,, but it would be silly of us
Neosho now has a Dun lawyer,
and a Brown doctor, and we for-
merly hadia White saloon keeper
a Green assessor and a Black
real estate man, but they got
away.—Neosho Daily Democrat.
That reminds us tnat Fairland
also has seme freaks. For in-
star ce: We have a White butch-
er, a Black, Brown, White and
Green farmer. That isn't all.
We have a couple of Campbells
that can talk,-: a Shepherd that
has no flocks nor herds; a Cherry
that did not grow on a tree; a
Faugh,t who never fights; a La-
wton that you cannot squeeze;
a Mickel berry that has never
been picked; a Testerman(t) that
ggsaswaai wmii inaa ji mtmmm
Mrs. Hugh Holmes, known
better in Fairland as Daisy Bond,
died at her home in Columbus,
Kansas, July, 1G, of heart failure.
She leaves a husband and two
small children, one four years
and the other, six hours old.
Also a father, mother, three
brothers, two sisters, and a host, home
Shiloah.
John Wilmothand wife retur]
ed their home at Springdale Ai l
They were accompanied by Mj
Wilmoth's mother who is goir|
to s|>end a while visiting relative
in Ark.
A. D Stil'fer, road sjperinW]
dent is doing a big lot of worj)
over on the old Angel ferry road|
Walter Wilmpth and famil;
took dinner with his brother Ar|
last Sunday.
P. S. Black and W. R. Mill.;
are laying in their winter howl
feed before it all burns up.
Mrs. Tom Crockett spent Mon-I
day last with Mrs. J. R. Bender-'
son.
Mrs. P. S Black attended the-1
burial of her aunt Mrs. Country-
man of near Bernice, Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Crafton and child-
ren spent Thursday with Mrs.
Art Wilmoth.
I.
lincle J no Henderson has com®
and quit the threshiivJf
of relatives and friends to morn
her loss. She was taken to Sen-
eca, Mo., and the funeral was
held at the residence of Mrs.
Bland at that place, July 20th.
Interment was made in the city
cemetery at 3:00 p.m.
business.
Roy Helm's has avery sick
baby. Whooping caugh and indi-
gestion the cause of her sickness.
White Pine screen
Miller & Geck,s.
Doors at
censure providence. Better just | [las neyer been read; a Long man
joke about it. 'the farmer is not j who.is rather rhort; a druggist
the only loser. We will- all fee) who is McorC than a druggist; a
the effects of it. When the farm- J physician who is also a Miller; a
er prospers we all prosper, and
when the farm fails we ali go
hungry. The farmer is no worse
hit than tin; ballance of us. So
we're all going—either up or
down, together. But we'll get
along some way. We always have
and with a good wheat and oat
crop, and a good price for our
hay, we're g-oing stay here and
keep batting away until we knock
a three bagger and make a home
run. Come on—play ball.
WAVDK ntlKNNAN CONCKKT CO..
vVayde Drennan and Johanna Wlttllch
Drake 1'niversity by Wayde Drennan;
bis numbers were marked for their
virtuosity, fine tone work and intel- |
eetual understanding of the com-
poser.
The Southerland Courier: 'Those
who failed to hear the concert given
>y Wayde Drennan and his Concert
Company missed a rare treat. He
handles the violin with remarkable
isase. Their numbers were repeatedly
sn cored. They made many friends
liere."
Sioux City Journal: "Wayde Dren-
nan gave a brilliant violin recital last
avening. The Hruch G minor Con-
certo was given in grand style. Ilis
■omplete control ot his audience was
shown in the Schubert Ave Maria,
when the joyous mood of his listen-
ers was changed to one of profound
miller who is also a Potter; a reverence."
poultry man that always has the At Swan, la., where they appeared
Price; a man who Ames to sell '«>uary l«t. the press ..as this, among
ather things, to say: An artist with
leal estate; an old bachelor who (le violin, lie thrilled and pleased his
can't Ford to get married; a learers. Miss Wlttlieh showed the
stock man who. does not gc i<!Ul "r the i"™*'" ''er "u™'
. jer, "Over the Prairies. ' Slie made
behind the I>u sh;. «. mail/ who is 'Stampede' and the Itound-Up' so
never afraidiof Falling; a rail- -ealisti*: that many declared they
"oad has a Page that is not blank; ;ould se" ca,t,e a"<l, l,or8en,en'';
And shall we go on. the press notes
motilei railroad that has a Hear'. or ability of these artists would
as bis as a beef; we have a Shew ■ nake a book We shall expect to
thatn eds no shining; a Peck I iear from their work iu our commun-
ty. words of the strongest appreci-
ition.
Miller & Geek
Everything in
Building Material
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that would make a bushel; a Hill!
that is on the level; a man who is !
The special election called for j always Hate and hearty; a man
August 5. is attracting very Little i who ls Dl'-V ev,en when he is wet;
attention from the ranks of vot-
ers throughout the state. Sev-
are up for the |
but the people
we ha ve a barber who is easily
lied; a grain dealer who Gaines
all the lime;, he has a clerk who
is a live Cole; we have a section
era) proposition
people to decide,
art tired of elections and there is I ^otemHn that never gets out of
shat i Shade; a man who is a Byrd
not one in iil'ty that can tell
the propositions are, or how tiia- l"' a l>a'®ta?r; a Harper who don t
are submitted. Neither do. ',lay a lui'lv' oue mai1 who nev-
NEW MEAT MARKET
This is to inform my old friends and customers that I have
opened a new MEAT MARKET in Fairland, and will
be glad to have the public call on me when in
need of anything in my line. Located
1st door West of Bank of Fairland.
I. W TESTERMAN.
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t i t ^ t
Good Bread!
The Chautauqua people have a
special religious number for
-heir Sunday dates. They will-
he here the fir.st fc unday in Au
gust, atternoon and night.
ny
enough ! er out own Castle; we have
a Mil bourn in Fairland every
I day; we have deep wells and
I Blackwells; a Ball that has nev
er been batted; a Brier who does
not pry Into your business; a
the bulk of voters know
about these questions to cast an
intelligent vote upon them. But
■She people signed the petitions
tor this election, and the govern-
or had to call the election, and it
wili cost the state away up in the
thousands of dollars, and the peo-
ple pay the bills and cuss, and
turn right around and sian more
petitions tor inote elections to
ujake more taxes and cause more
cursing and around and around
it goes, and higher and 'higher
go the taxes. The sooner the
people learn to keep their names
off: of every paper' that comes
around, the better off we'll be.
We pay men to go to Oklahoma |
( it.v to make our laws, and then j Sundays and Sunday nights
_-ct:£ionrthe governor for an elc,- j seetns to be the ideal time for
tlon to tnake thein ourselves, or drunks in Fairland, and nothing
y.'iie l the ones they have made. ; is being done prevent it. Shame
i
By buying a season ticket you
get to take in every one of the
twelve numbers for $1 23. By
buying one ticket at a time you |
would pay $!5;00. Get a season
tiaket.
The Herald vory seldom re
sorts to apologies, but we admit
quite a bit of our space is devot
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Good bread is what every lady +
wants to place before her fam-
ily to eat. We all know that
no one can make good bread
from poor flour. Many of
know it's no trouble to makF*
good bread if we use *
•O. B. FLOUR
But after all isn't i-t just as
well to talk about the cha.utauqua *
I*
as to be howling about the; *
drouth?
((LULU d IJIHH 'JUi r |/cv\^c v««
Blair who does not blire at you; Lj to lhe chautauqua this week.
a man wlio-knows how to Russell;
a man who. is always loyal to his-
own Nation; a Free-man who
never was a slave.
But thi?s thing is going too far.
The til-si thing we know some
fellow will come sailing right in-
to ou.r. New-port in spite of the
office devil, and Herald the fool-
ish things that we've been saying
all over this Fair-land of ours.
The editor and wile attended
! the revival meeting in Wyandotte
j last Sunday. Besides hearing
' a good sermon, we enjoyed a good
! dinner at the home of Dr. and
I Mrs. Points,, in company with
! Banker and Mrs. Howard. The
j afternoon was spent in visiting
' the Mission grounds and loung-
' ing along the-banks of tlie bsauti-
'fu 1 little Lost creek.
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The Best Kansas Hard Wheat Flour on the *
iTurket. We have just unloaded another $
carol" this famous ilour, together with a *
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supply of
Bran and Shorts.
Get our prices before buying^
White & Harper.
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Newport, John T. The Fairland Herald. (Fairland, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, July 25, 1913, newspaper, July 25, 1913; Fairland, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc99283/m1/2/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.