The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1912 Page: 8 of 8
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ANNOl'.NCE\! KNTK
HKPL'HLICAN
STATE SENATOU
DEMOCRATIC
RJGOISTKR DRKDS
8 W Hu.ian .il Kinyfl,
;<>untj. annouuc#«
s'NitTT hereby announce* bin
i candidate fur Staff Iterator from the 16th 81 ,r ;i* u uudiJ**:*- f«>r tb«*
3*uatorial District compojed of Kmyfiher and Kt*i«trr of D ed« Kinftisher
Blaine counties Subject to the il«-public*n to 1 he Democratic primaries. If nominated and
prunarWi. August 6 11*12-
REPRESLNTAT1VE
W. L. MOORS, of HenMiivy. announce! that
be in a candidate for Representative froiu King-
fisher county to the legislature. subject ti# the re-
publican primaries, Aujruit 6. 1912.
DISTRICT COURT CLERK
Ukoruk U. Lainu anuouuces bis e«tndidac>
for the office of C.erk of the District Court sub-
ject to the action of the Republican prima
AufTist 6. 1912.
e]octed, he arrets to perform tb
later of Deeds ut the iojral «
neither udk nor receive other col
duties of He
liary and hi
ipeusatiou.
COUNTY JUDGE
Joun m. Oka iiah announces an
for the Republican nomination
Judge of Kingfisher county, Oklaho
(o the primaries on August d, 1012.
amlidate
County
Cot'NTY ATTORNEY
I hereby announce myself a* a candidate for
the Kspublicun nomination for County At-
torney. subject to the primaries on August Oth.
ID 12. Your support will be appreciated.
W. II. Hi AIR.
F. P. Wiiikti.br announces an a candidate for
the Republican nomination for County Attorney
of Kingfisher county. < kiuhoma, subject to the
prinmries on August 6. 1912.
p the
COUNTY TREASURER
K. Paii*b announce* as a candidal-
Republican nomination for County Treasurer
of Kingfisher County, Oklahoma, subject to the
primaries on August 6, 1 12.
S. F. Robinson announces as n candidate for
the Republican nomination for County Treasurer
of Kingfisher County, subject to the primaries
on August ti. 1913,
COUNTY CLE UK
(Iko. II. Woot> worth announces a* a candidate
for County Clerk, subject to the decision of the
Republican primaries, on August ti, 1912.
SHERIFF
C. A. Lgvb, of Hennessey. announces as a
candidate for sheriff of Kingfisher oounty sub-
ject to the democratic primaries August ti, and
if nominated and elected pledgi-H himself to per.
form the duties of the Office without the aid of u
deputy at the expense of the county.
Che IPovcr, Chin., mews
lintt reil at llif post office at Dover
Oklahoma anHeeum! daub niatt<r.
1'ublishcil every Thursday morning,
at Dover, Oklahoma.
Mis SUK L. LOWER.
Editor an J Publisher.
. jfobicripti(,n iH doe 1 n advance.
DOVER, OKLAHOMA, JULY II, 1912
For County Judget Kingfisher Co.
Tlics, E, MacGee
A Pelf supporter from the n(je of 14. A resident tax-payer of
Kihglisher county tor over twenty-three yearn. A veteran of
the civil war of 18G1-65. iJraduate of the Mulligan Universi-
ty Law Department, Class l->7;'>-7 I, since which time have con-
tinuously practiced law, heiny admitted to practice in Michi-
gan, Kansas and Oklahoma. Had extensive practical experi-
ence in matters of I'rohate Courts of Kansas and Oklahoma.
Believes in the strict enforcement of all laws, Cast first ballot
for Abraham Lincoln, in 1W1, and have at all times beep nn
active, consistent and loyal republican- If nominated and el-
ected 1 will perform the duties of County Judge for the legal
salary and p.iy any personal help 1 may deem advisable to em-
ploy. This 1 formerly did when Probate Judge. As a tax-
payer, 1 am opposed to t'ie present salary laws and believe in
economy in the interest of the taxpayers.
Jhos. E. MacGee
T hereby announce myscll
the ofBoe of County < let
William Jennings ISryan speak*
at the Enid c'nautauqua on .Monday
evening, July 15.
The Baltimore convention did one
good thing anyway—it forever shut
oil the yelping of the " IIoun'Dawg.'
In the meantime President
is still wearing "the smile
won't come oil." (.'an ymi b
liini?
Taft
that
lame
We 11 Win Willi Wilson" is to
be the democratic campaign slogan
this year. 1 he republican cry is
us a candidate for
of Kingfisher coun-
ty. subject to the action of the Republican prim
urics. August ti, 1912. In announcing my candi-
dacy for this office 1 pledge the voters that should
1 be their choice at the piiiuarieaand at theelee- HOt yt't UUCllu'd lipoU"—"toyi'tlier witl
tion in Novemccr, I shall perform all the \v«>rk of
the office required by law for the salary of 01.700.
which I am advised is the legal salary- I shall
not ask nor receive any extra or a ldltloiiul pa.v
(or any services performed for the county, and
shall not appoint or ask for the appoiutment of
any deputy at the expense of the county. I
have been a resident of Kingfisher county for
twenty-one years, am a graduate of the J^ingflsh
er Citv High School and also of the Metropoli-
tan Business College of Chicago. 1 have always
lived on a farm, am a farmer ami taxpayer an
believe in the most rigid economy in public al
(airs. William U- Nkwbk
and soil their corn. Feoding the Milo
raised us a second crop, and selling
the corn thus saved will add these
millions of dollars to their profits,
Willie Milo yields a large crop of
grain, it furnishes little forage.Where
forane is wanted, Instead of grain . and it's to last a \v o[e week.
Kafir bhould be planted. Unless the I - The programs will be underabig
season Is exceptionally good, Katir f tent, afternoon and evening
That Enid Chautauqua
There is going to be a great
Chautauqua in Enid starting next
week. Wednesday.
It's to be in I.ake Wood I'ark
is not certain to mature a crop of grain
when planted later than June 20. It
will, however, mak- good fodder and
good silage.
Last, year a lilanie County, Oklaho-
ma stockman planted Katir after the
.Inly rains came, putltina silo and
And glance at this list of celeb-
rities who will be here at that time.
lion. Win. J. Bryan, Gov. Jos-
eph \V. Folk, Judge Ben B. Lind-
sey, the Royal Italian Guurds
Band, Sibyl Sammis MacDermid,
great dramatic saprano, the Veuo-
fatteued steers with It and a little tiiul Troubadours with
Si
r_ - ^ ignor
Hie steers were marketed well | Mario and Mine, frevette, Major
REGISTER DEEDS
(j. S. VanQcndy announces bis candidacy
for the office of Register of Deeds of Kingfisher
County, subjcct to the will of Republican vol* rs
to be expressed lat the primary election on
August 6th, 1912,
SHERIFF
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office ol bhkrikf of Kingfisher County, Ckla-
at the next general election, subject to the de-
cision of the rcpublicau primaries on August
0th, 1912.
Cf.vi)k Smith.
R.'V. ("Pete") Ingram announces himself as a
candidate for the office of sheriff of Kingfisher
county, subject to the will of the republican vot-
ers at the primaries, August 6,1912.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
O. H. MoObaoren, of Cashion, announces his
candidacy for the office of County Superintend*
put of Public Instruction of Kingfisher county,
subject to the Republican primurics tu be held
ou August ti, 1912,
ASSESSOR
Dennis Downing announces himself as a can-
didate for the nomination of County Assessor of
Kingfisher County, subject to the republican pri-
mary to be held August ti. 1912.
I desire to announce myself as a cancidate
for the offie of County Assessor, subject to the
will of the people of Kingfishei County, at the
primary election. August ti. 1912. I will not be
able to make tnuch of a personal campaign, as
the duties of my present office of Register of
Deeds, require most of my attention. 1 luive al-
ways fovored the plan and so stated, that each
township should have a Deputy Assessor ap-
pointed on petition by the leading real estate
owners and tax payers of that township, believ-
ing that a more equitable and uuiform Assess-
ment can thereby be obtained. If nominated
and elected, deputies will be appointed as above
stated, efficiency being the principal stipulation.
If my record has been such that the continued
support and confidence of the voters oj the
County is deserved.the same will lv appreciated.
F. D. Dak in,
W. H. Mbai>e. of Altona township, announ-
ces as a candidate for the Kepuhlican nomina-
tion for County Assessor of Kingfisher county
subject to the primaries, August, ti. 1912, and he
promises to have a local assessor in each town-
ship, and the resident taxpayers shall have a j
right to say who the Deputy Assessor shall be
Township Estimate.
Board of Directors ol
iu Kingfisher County,
Be It resolved by th
Cimmarron Township
Oklahoma:
That the following is hereby declared to be
the financial estimate Aor Cimmarron Township.
Kingfisher County. Oklahoma, for the fiscal year
ending June 30, 1912, ^
Unexpended balance on hand of the levy
for any previous year ory«-irsfor cur-
rent expense purposes (cash on hand
against which there are no warrants or
ltgal claims outstanding) . f 1*6 34
Salary of Township Officers 100 uu
Salary of Road 8ujiervisora 800 00
Koada * 1000 00
Bridges and Culverts 400 O0
Township Supplies 800 09
Total - f2100 00
Amount to be raised for the ensuing year
after deducting unexpended balance . $1613 titi
We. the Board of Directors of Cimmarron
Township. Kingfisher Oounty. do hereby certify
that the above eat i ma tes were made by the Town-
ship Board. at a meeting held on the 1st day o
July, 1912. [SignedJ tt. S. YanUuhdy. '
President.
Joun Ml! i Kit.
Cleric.
C. D. Math,
Trefl ircr,
several other things not yet defin-
itely settled hy that party,
'1 he corn crop is now an assured
thing. A line ruin Kriday evening
and night has put moisture enough
in the ground to insure a good
yield. Cotton and other crops are
also benefited. Fruit is good and
the quantity is abundant. Okla-
homa is not so had, after all.
I hero are few men in this por-
tion of the country with an experi-
ence in public affairs more exten-
sive than that of Thomas H. Mac-
Gee who has announced his candi-
dacy for the office of county judge.
Ho is a man of broad intellect and
a thorough education, has formerly
served the county in this capacity,
is a life-long republican and was an
honored friend of the Grant family,
through whom he was tendered the
consulship to Germany in the early
/O's. lie has been engaged in the
piactice of law for a great many
years. During his term of office as
judge of this county he gave satis-
faction and there is no doubt if he
is nominated and elected but that
the duties incumbent upon him will
be discharged in a commendable
manner.
Milo Can Make Ten rtillion Dollars
l*or Oklahoma Farmers
The receut heavy rains have given
Oklahoma farmers an opportunity to
add ten million dollars or more to
their cash sales this Fall. They can
do this by planting Milo in the fields
from which they have harvested oats.
If they will plant some of their land
from which the wheat lias been cut
they can add more than ten million
dollars to their cash incomes this
year.
With favorable conditions of mois-
ture and weather, Milo will mature a
crop of grain in DO days from plant-
ing. Oklahoma soils are well sup-
plied with moisture and the hot weat-
her will force the young Milo into ra-
pid growth. Every condition isfavor-
able for making a good y ield of Milo
25 to bushels au acre.
There are probably a million acres
of oats in Oklahoma this year and
some of the crop was harvested early
as June 15. AN uli average conditions
Milo will make a good grain crop
planted as late as July 1, and with
favorable summer rains may make a
grain crop in Oklahoma when planted
as late as July 15.
A million acres planted to Milo as
soon as the oats are harvested and
thoroughly cultivated will yield from
25 to 40 million bushels of grain. What
wheat tields are planted will add to
this great gain supply.
len bushels of Milo have the same
value as nine bushels of corn for feed-
ing all kinds of farm animals, horses,
beef and dairy cattle, hogs, sheep and
poultry.
If tho Oklahoma farmers will put
their stubble land into Milo as soon
as the grain is harvested, tiiey can
use Milo to ft.fed and fatten their stock
fattened and were fed only eight
bushels of corn each with the Kafir
silage as against :t0 to 60 bushels of
orn that are required to fatten a
"steer fed only dry fodder.
The Milo should be planted with a
lister in rows three and a half feet a
part, dropping single seeds three to
four Itiobes in the row, it Ig a good | pi'yi"
plan to attach a large flat llnnuedj
wheel to run behind the lister to J
press the fresh dirt around the seed.
The plant will come up quicker and i
W. S. Whittiughill and a host of
others1.
There will be seven big musical
companies, one for each day of the
Chautauqua.
And on each day there will be
lecturers, entertainers and every-
thing that makes a Chutaqua coiu-
Cuniping will be a big feature.
A delightful place. An abundance
of drinking water—provisions—
a, . , I everything right at hand. The
make a more even i^tand. Get M'ood i -i, i u .■ > , ■ n ■
" ground8 will be well lighted. Swim-
I ing and boating a big feture.
Before the Milo shows above ground j Tents and cots :it reasonable priees.
it should lie cultivated either uith a ! Send orders AT ONCK to Grant
lister cultivator or a disc harrow. Vcakey, Knid, Oklahoma. For
whatever implement is used it should furniture rentals inquire of Itoyer
be set to throw a sprinkling of loose J Johnson at Enid.
i :n i i> i irsi xloss col-i.kge
ksta.11l.ished 189u
THE BEST is OUR AIM
Bookkeeping
Stenography
Telegraphy
Courses
The Union Pacific Railway Co, takes
all our graduates in Railroading.
REMEMBER: without special training
you are not certain of advancement.
ENiD BUSINESS COLLEGE
J. E. George, President
Enid, Oki.a.
SEWING MACHINE.
ROLLER BEARINO.
HIGH GRADE.
soil over the seed. This will make
a mulch that will keep the moisture
in 1110 earth around the seed from e-
vaporatlng. Cultivate three or four
times. II. M. Co-tkjell, Agricultur-
al Commissioner,
Rock Island Lines
Special playground features for
the boys and girls.
Season tickets $2—about 15c, a
number. On sale at a dozen Enid
stores.
Special rebates on all-day tickets.
Starts July 10. Lasts 7 days.
Durst
ENID'S
EXCLUSIVE
OPTICIAN
Guaranteed Work
Office in
Pfaeffles
Jewelry
Store
Enid - Okla
Bank Report
Report of the condition of the Bunk of Dover
at Dover, in the state of Oklahoma at the close
of business Juuo Hth, UM2.
HKSOURCES.
Loans nnd Discounts
#48.091.42
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured
1,069,59
Warrants,
4,777.37
Mankind House
2,162.50
Furniture and Fixtures
1,345,30
Due from Hauks
6.110.11
Checks and Other Cash I ten.a
2.00
Expense
Cash in Dank
3,415.5*
Total
67,003.87
liabilities.
Capital Stock Paid In
$20,000.00
Surplus Fund
200.00
Undivided Profits, less Expenses and
Taxes paid
47.90
Colorado!
Lock your desk, leave your
grouches behind and spend
a few weeks with your old,
hopeful, eager, virile self.
It costs more to stay at home
than to stay in Colorado.
The round trip fares are
very low. You' II come back
a year younger, renewed,
refreshed, competent.
Any way of going to Colorado is
a good way, because it gets you
to Colorado. But the best service
is that afforded by the fast electric
lighted limited trains of the
Rock Island Lines
Daily to Denver, Colorado Springt and Pueblt
Drawing room sleeping cars, ob-
aervation car, chair cars, coaches
and dining: car service make every
inile of tne journey one of reaJ
enjoyment—the trip itself is part
of your vacation. Details at, to fares
a#d other information on reguesL
Fay Thompson J. Kappenborg
division Passenger Apent, TicketAgent
Oklahoma City, Okla Dover, Okla.
Auforratlc
•|,J *•"«• I
J JrWFW
feWtfSKair--'-'
by buying this
reliable, hone3t,
high grade sew-
ing machine,
STRONGEST GUARANTEE.
National Sewlnq Machine Cq.
Belvidere. III.
Attention Farmers! Owing to
the high prices of feed and the
scarcity of money we have adopted
the following terms to good reliable
farmers. We will sell you a Singer
Sewing Machine for a payment of
*10. on delivery of machine the bal-
ance to be divided into three equal
payments, the first one due Oct.
1st 1 i) 1 "2, second une Oct. 1st 1013
and the third one Oct. 1st 1914.
Why be without a Singer in your
home? For further information see
our salesman nnd collector E. E.
Farwell, at Hennessey or write
Singer Sewing Machine Co., Guthrie,
Okla.
Electric
Bitters
IVlads A Fsevv (Vian Of Him.
"I was fluttering from pain in my
I etoinach, head and back," writes H.
I T. Alston, Haleigh, N. C, "and my
liver and kidneys did not work right,
I but four boitica of JJlectrie Hitters
I made ma feel like a naw man.''
[ PRICE 50 CTS. AT ALL DRUG ST0nr8.
• "-rirriri~-aiii i-ifm
H. D. BREWER
Jeweler and Optician
Goods and Work Guaranteed
HENNESSEY y
farm loans in8urakcr
JOHN DUFFY
the kkal estate man
Farms and City Property for Sale
or Trade
Office in Rear ot Farmers anil Merchant! Bank
HENNESSEY
1JK. S. M. JEJNKIN8
specialist
EYE. EAR, NQSE AND THROAT
GlassesFmin Gorotiy
hock a day RT.nrx ifvm
ENID, OKLA
koy v.woolwine roland w.woolwinjj
Wool wine &. Woolwine,
DENTISTS
Oftlce over Gilijkut's Store
Hennessey Okie
/• IL Vincent M-D-
lpb?0(ctan a Surgeon
DOVER . UK. LA
G. W. Fletcher,
Notary Public and
Real Estate Agent
Money to Loan on Farms
W. ■VBLYNGT&,
Dray and Transfer Line.
Reasonable charges.
Prompt service.
DOVER. OKLA
"Wngfisher.okla
(nse. t Bite Costs Leg
A Boston man losfc his leg from the
bite of an insect two yea^s befaic.
To avert such calamities from stingg
and bites of insects use Bucklens Ar-
nica Salve promptly to kill the poison
and prevent infiamation, swelling and
pain. Ileals burns, boils, bruise^.
Only 25c at Don Northup'a.
M°CARTY & M° CARTY
Stevhenson Building
ENID . , - - OKLA,
Individual Deposit* Subject to Check 30.613.7:
Demand Certificate® of Deposit
Time Certificates of Deposit
Certified Checks.
Cashier's Checks Outstanding
Bills Payable
Notes uuit Bills Rfc.liscountcd
6.391.36
.90
67.003.87
Total
State of Oklahoma, )
County of Kingfisher, j
I. M.A.Mitchell, president of the above laamcd
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-
ment is true to the best of my knowledge aud
belief, so help me Ood.
M. A. Mitchell, Preiident
Subscribed and sworn tu before me. this Hth
day of June, 1912.
O. W. Fletcher. Notary Public,
My commission expires Nov. 22,19U.
C. D,
C.J.
Directors.
Sr. King's New Discovery
KI'-LS THE COl'GH. CURES THE LUNGS. ,
Mail Carriers Will Fly
This is an age of great discoveries
Progross rides on the air. Soon we
may see Uncle Sam's mail carriers fly-
ing in all directions, transporting
mail. J'eople take a wonderful inter-
est in a discovery that beetits them.
That's why Dr. King's New Discovery
for Coughs, Colds and other throat
and lung diseases is the most popular
medicine in America. "It cured me
of a dreadful cough," writes Mrs. J.
F. Davis, Stickney Corner, Maiue.,
'after doctor's treatment and all
other remidies had tailed." Kxcelent
for coughs, colds or any bronchial
affection. Price 50c and $1.00 Trial
bottle l'ree at Don Northup's.
ELECTRIC c.CURE ^male ins.
HiTTt'oc Stomach , liver and
O'l \ fcrto nervous disease?
I The Best Bread is Made of
winner flour
Pride of DOyer.ElH *and Monarch
AJeal and Ctoutiu Feed
| Live Stock Dealers
I DOVER MILLING COMPANY
a. ri. sghoWalter & eo.
Dealers In
Lumber, Sash, Doors, Moulding, Glass, Screen
Doors, Paint, Oil and COAL.
A. H. RUT H, Mgr. Dover, Okla.
PDRNITUEK
1'NHKTAKIXQ
C\ D. MA UK,
A* complete'stock
Our prices are low
Quality of the best
implkjiekts
buggikb
dover, okx/a.
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Lower, Sue L. The Dover News. (Dover, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1912, newspaper, July 11, 1912; Dover, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc107091/m1/8/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.