The Tangier Citizen. (Tangier, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1905 Page: 4 of 4
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TANGIER CITIZEN,
TANGIER. OKLAHOMA.
TFOMAS R’NIEL. PUBLISHER.
ONE YEAR,
BIX MONTHS,
$1.00.
50 <5ts.
Henry Laubach—Has lived in
this country 3 years, coming from
Hamilton county. Kansas. He
has 80 acres in general crops, al-
so considerable broom corn. He
has has good improvements, a
SI'/ MONTHS, 50 cxs. finegpr.n“of W3tefi and one
TEREE MONTHS, >5 ^s- Lt our m08t prosperous farmers.
. . (nr M. S. McCaslin. living near
Entered at t e po.s o Lucerne, came from Kansas two
.ranamission through the mail, as I ears^0) ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
recond class matter, Dec. 9, 1904- L ^ maize and kaffir. Also
V UBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, j £ru;t and forest trees.
------“ J. A. Fitzgerald--Also living
A fe\V Sll0fJ^TlO!18. near Lucerne, has been in the
-- country only a year. He has 25
Having lived in Oklahoma for L.res jn corn, kaff.r and maize;
five years I have observed that also some frujt trees and good
there are advantages and also dis improvements,
pdvantages; the former should be B, g. Dart—Came from Smith
nroperly enjoyed and utilized, the COUI1ty, Kansas, 5 years ago. He
litter could be to a great extent has ?s acres in wheat, oats, corn
overcome. So far as these things ind fflaize; zoo fruit and 300 for-
re concerned all countries have Lst trees.
1 !i"ir unfavorable features—gooc w. A. Monett—Living near
v/lth the bad, bitter with the parg0, has resided there s hears,
nweet. No country has advanced havtng yQ acres in cultivation, in
more rapidly than Oklahoma, wheat) oats, corn, barley and
though many things have hin- ma[?e, 300 fruit and 400 forest
dercd its progress, which are trees>
common to all newly settled coun- Benj. Akers-Living 3 “lies
tries. These have been over- west 0f Tangier, has 52 acres in
come to a limited extent and bv Lorn, kaffir and maize. He has
od management can be mostly aoo fru;t and I5oo forest trees,
so. The first settlers have had a pred Stebens—One of our larg-
ha'rd time in many respects. If Lst farmers, has 160 acres in cul-
wa will only look at the history Lotion, growing wheat, corn,
of”Kansas near by and recall their 3atS( barley, maize, cane and a
troubles, and see their prosperous quantity of fruit trees and grape
rendition now we should not be vine3; aiso a number of cattle,
discouraged. W. H. Miller-Came from Mis-
This part of Oklahoma has just souri s years ago. He has 9c
as good soil, the lay of the coun- icre3 jn general crops, good im-
trv is as good or better, and for Lavements, a fine spring of wa-
the length of time has far exceed- ter and ^00 fruit trees.
ed Kansas in most respects. Be- Geo. Hasemeier—Owner of a
i Ag a native of Kentucky, where £arm including a part of the town
I lived forty five years, and in sitei has a good amount of it in
northwest Arkansas 17 yeafs- be’ cultivation, though of' course we
sides having traveled considers- kope the town will gontinue to
bly in different states, all of which Lpread over it, until it will no
has enabled me to speak from I longer be called a farm. Mr.
long experience and close obser- hasemeier has been instrumental
▼ ition of advantages and disad- in having a number of buildings
vantages Any country is large- erected 0n the south side,
lv what the people make it. Pasr A. D. Chester-Owner of the
■hrough any community and no- Lorth side of the Tangier town
tice the condition and your mind 5ite, 0n which Is located several
i, made up as to th« character ol 2ood buildings. He has a gooc.
th- settlers. It takes iudustry Urop of wheat now in the shock,
and economy to insure success- ai30 com and other crops,
with these having reasonable sur I
fundings, all countries and pec- L PECULIAR EXPERIENCE-
pie have prospered. Well do 1
r-member in my boyhood days j A very gay Young man from &
LOOK HERE!
Having Just repelyed a nice line of satnplM.of the popa.a.„«
Waterloo Buooies.
Also the well-known _
OWENSBORO
WAGONS,
We are able to make uou veru &atl&!acioro Prices.
Qiialltu ol Material tlie Best!
WC also nave the twin BROTHER SULKY PLOW,
The ST. JOE SULKY and MORRISON GBRG PLOW
CAXjL £&
SOIVLHI
Reasons 'M
wR
IS "KIHG OF ALL."
THE
T
The Siogk and
GrElT F^RIOEJS.
nomas & ZlmmGriiian, Dealers,
It is never furnished with any-
I thing but hickory axles. Not a
stick of rock elm or maple is ev-
er used for axles.
For hounds, bolsters, and sand-
boards white oak is unquestiona-
bly the best wood and is used ex-
clusively in WEBER wagons.
Reaches made of white oak.
oak.
Boxe9 last longest when made
from popular instead of white of
cottonwood. Box bottoms should
be made from long leaf yellow
pine.
Wheels give best service when
hubs, spokes, rims and felloes
are made from white oak.
All these qualities of durabili-
ty are used exclusively in WEB-
ER wagons. Fifty nine years of
careful, practical experience in
wagon making has enabled the
manufacturers to turn out a wag-
on of unrivalled excellence, com-
bining in it the very best features
obtainable in the structure of a
wagon that will stand the sever-
ANGIER, OKLAHOMA,
Reaches made of white oak. wagon tnat win sc
Tongues from either ash or white est test put upon it
N, B, NEWCOMB. Dealer in Grain, Coal and Implements,
Tills, Tnat and
Tlie Other.
What Your Neighbors are Doina.
Greenwood.
bring your (o-
Roasting-ear time will be here
pretty soon.
F. C. Ward reports his 30 acres
of cotton doing finely.
The engine for the elevator ar-
rived and has been put in place.
The safe for the bank at Sup-
ply was taken over there Wed-
nesday.
A party of young people from
Tangier attended the exercises at
Greenwood last Sunday. 1
Art Benger and Bertha Proctor
jpent Sunday afternoon with Bes-
sie Burris. *!
Jas. C. Clark reports that he
had a mule badly cut by wire re
cently.'j
Miss Hannah Laubach is at Ok-
lahoma City for a stay of seme
weeks.
O M. Benefiel and family spent
Sunday with A. V. Stark’s.
Everyone is busy cutting wheat, , » .
this week. There are seven head- TANGIER,
ers running in this neighboilnoc’. i
Helen Latta went to Fargo Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woodfin
spent Thursday evening with
J. S. Latta’s.
Rev. Warren did not fill his ap-
pointment here Sunday. Pansy.
BlaoMMl
» ». I. FLETCHER.
Wood & Iron work ot all kinds at Reasonable Prices,
HORSESHOEING * fl|| WIOrK
ft Specialty! » uuaranteedi
OKLA.
HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT Of IT?
-THAT-
Tire Fort. Situ & western
..____a___If remteiUDlate eoing I
Last Tangier.
1 11U 1 VS I Ul Vllltv.r —- — ------
Can save you time and money, if you, contemplate- going North,
South, East or Southeast.
The cold wave Tuesday was
quite refreshing after such a
warm Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. Skinner spent
Mrs. W. T. Metcalf has home Sunday in Woodward with their
made yeast for sale that can t be daughter, Mrs. Judkins,
beat. Try it.
•member in my Doynuuu a very gay *---------
low the people settled the heavy neighboring town, who had beer,
timbered part of Kentucky—hov. in the habit of calling Daily c-n
tyev toiled, telled the forest, op jne of our popular young ladies,
er.ed up farms, and set orchards. :iad in a dressy, Gray suit, and
Prosperity soon attended their ef- ,potless, White linen, met with
ferts; especially of all who wen t rather trying experience recent-
satisfied and exercised prudence. iy which put an end to his matn
Under such conditions many wen monial asplratiqns. It happened
restless, dissatisfied, and today Ln this Wise; Having never got-
the few now living are most oi ten the Mitten, he felt rather
them in far better conditior I proud of himself; but while he
than those who left and have thus cogitated, he unexpectedly
been roving around. So I woulc j Met(a)calf that made him turn
sav to all who have a home ir about on tfre Akers of the Tat-
Oklahoma. stay with it and yet man and cover Moore-land in less
will see the propriety of beinj. j time than he had ever done be-
Good Connections to all Points You may
Contemplate Going,
will see the propriety 01 oem* 1 time xnan ne —- —
contented. Make the best of the f0re. Having escaped through a
bad and try to enjoy the good. | wire fence, he thought his Arm-
A. N. Daniel.
strong enough to throw a bar oi
Steele at the pursuing animal, but
a kirid of Hayes came over his
ice j w^dThe1,HoTeI.t wh«^ hTwL
believe everyone eWedtte ^ He found , New.comt
per. The reopl.'“J L the rn.h-.tud which he Pn>
for which we are * in his pocket. Later this young
society is y°unE* . w, jay started out again feeling very
first supper we av g * • blue, though anybody would havt
feel encouraged to still work fc ^ ^ ^ As he ambled
the aid society and hope a Llong the Pike, a Miller overtook
increase in number o ailu and wanted to Gamble on the
stronger in the love of Chn lirect5on of the wind. “You are
that we may be able to acco ^ t Skinner!” exclaimed the
plish great good in this commu ^ ^ „Not at all> sir> for
ity. Written by L. Tatman. ^ h&ve ^ Ltwg right here t0
Render Justice every-Day to any
The committee on arrang< -1 3rmmm,art »« Thin the earth swal-
daughter, Mrs. Judkins.
J. G. Justice came ovet from
_ his olace JSunday to see his son
Miss Belle E. Clark, llvmg and family. He returned Monday,
southwest of Tangier, is visiting Mrs, Laws spent Sunday with
friends in Woocward. j^rs_ Newcomb.
Miss Bessie Hickman of Turon, Rev. Munsey filled his appoint-
K.ns.s, u - *v£'-‘,b ggSr“M,o»h.' Tp“uol
her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Young. sickness, he got Mr. Fawcett to
Rev Munsey preaches at the preach in his stead. Mr. Fawcett
Tangier seboo, house
and third Sunday m each month. ^ F„lington is selling a nice
Wheat threshing will soon be hot 0f dew-berries from his place.
the order of the day all over this How fortunate! The rest of us
country. K good yield is assured would b, glad to have a few to
in most localities. 'chatley Chillon, ,Tom Butget
One of the longest freight and W,alton Day went to Wolf
trains pullad by a single engine Creek Friday ou, a ex^ttr_
that has passed .* iV‘^hef-
while went through Monday It j gettjng 0Dfy musquito bitet.
was about a quarter of a mile in j) Justice bought a team
from Mr. Bridges last week.
Mr. Tyson of Alva, spent Sun-
day with Miss Nina Hayes. They .iuu
drove over to Ft. Supply, and Miss tor ti». h
Nina is ready and willing to give ^ -
full explanation of the working
of the assylum that is to come.
We are glad to welcome Mr.
and Mrs. Jas. Gray back to this
community. They arrived Tues-
day morning, and will make their
home at N. B. Newcomb’s.
“Alwaui glad to serve uou.”
J, J, GIBSON, G. P. A., FORT SMITH, ARK.
S. B. LRUNE,
Attorneu-at-Lavi, P» 0* ^IdQ**
WOODWARD,,
OKLA
CLYDE H. WYAND
LAND HTTORHEY.
Office Second Door East of Land
Office.
Filinas, Contests, Second Entries.
Etc.
WOODWARD,:.....oiaft’
The committee on arrangt -1 jreeman », Then the earth swal-
ments for the picnic July 4tb aa Iowed the gay lad while the wind
vise us to announce a beautv con whistied bis ieqUiem.
t?st, a sham tattle, an automobi Morai; Take the Tangier Citi-
race, balloon ascension and t ' zen so as t0 Be informed regard-
greatest pyrotechnic display eve L ^ the ways 0{ au the Peoples
witnessed, with tbe assurancif 1 round about and avoid a similar
these attractions fail to shov up catastrophe.
W 1. Fletcher In his great speed
on the “Grandeur of the Fepub - '
U2” will amply make up fox a M yQiJ ^ ^ CltlMnl
ueficiencie*. ----- ■—
was about a quarter of a mile in
length, containing 42 cars.
Mr. Campbell of near Wood-
ward has been doing concrete work
for the elevator. Messrs. Laws
and Justice have been helping
\Ir. Newcomb to get the machin-
ery in shape.
L. N. Kitchen has sold his in-
terest in the produce business to
his partner at Woodward, and will
devote his time to his farm south-
east of Tangier. He expects to
put in 60 acres of wheat and make
other improvements.
The lumber yaTd here has been
undergoing some changes in man-
agement this week, J. E. Young
taking charge. We regret to lose
Mr. Chapman from our midst,
and are sure the young ladies are
of the same mind, only more so.
JJi.TIl F. For PrBLK'ATIoN.
I*ei».»rtmcnt of the Interior,
l.„„t Offlee Wood a uni, JuM mb.
Nolle- Is hereby given <lmi the foUoWhis-
named settler bus tUed notice <>t Ins Intention '•
luXllnu. l*roof in
lhat vald ,.rs»f »1U be mad. l*fore the hegWer
.v lleeelver, nt Woodwurd.utla. ,oa
lulvlll-t. ltHto. vu. l.BWI.-N. H1U1IF.',
5 l( 8W quarter and Wh, -K quarter,
•e 1‘2 T«|>. '22, N-. H., 22 W 1 M
Ke names the lollowing witnesses to prove •»'>
eontitiiituu residence upon nnd cultivation «'
Zm >(*: Frank Wntk M Hn.dy. A
Austin Jesse Mjnu.L of Tangier; Oklsnnma.
DU K T. MORI!AX. Kcgl-tcr.
applications
Bill Hayes met with a painful
accident Monday. He got the
end of his thumb taken off by the
birder chains and another finger
badly m*rsFhed.
Eor final Proote
Made out at the C1T1ZKS olllec Iree of canrg s
Conic in when ready t*> prove ui».
Frilit Growers,
Dr. Armstrong received notice
Sunday morning that the star
mail route between Woodward
and Supply will be changed to
run from Tangier to Supply July
19th Notices for bids have been
posted. This change is a good
one for all concerned.
I am growing nursery stock at
Cleo and Chandler, Okla. Will
deliver at Tangier this fall. I
have no agents; we do our own
budding and grafting; warrant all
stock true to name and in good,
healthy condition. Call on me at
the Citizen office and make a se-
lection of what you want. Save
paying agents prices. Get stock
grown in Oklahoma, suited tc
this soil and climate. A.N.Daniei.
XII
XI | I
X () II
ix -c—o in
VIII TV
VII V
V1
Correct Time
Pieces,
FINE JEWELRY
Optical Goods. •
:
*
L. P. NORTH U P.
WOODWARD, 5. T.
Hf. * T ’ ♦
T
JULY 4th
• Th* tiling nl notice of Intention to limko fi-
nal jo-vd muU bo mvoropanio 1 by BUllh-lent
niooey to |«y the chi ol pubU.hlng th- not.c
lolw given by the rcglater, tho ,lcpo,it HI*
made with the receiver who will notify th- reg-
l-tcr them f. thut he may <-nu„ the notice to >
published, but settlers uro not to be deprived ol
the right to make their own contracts for pub
llshlng notice* uI Intention to nmko IRtal proof
and to make paymant theroof dtre-tly to the
publisher of theiutpcr----------------on presenting
to the register a statement Irou, the publisher or
hi- agent that tla money for the payment of suld
uoticc lias been i>uld to or dcpositcl with said
publisher.”—Rule ft, page 7a. Circular Iron,
iwnerul L:ind office.
#**♦*♦******************'♦*
Will be appropriately ^observed
at Skimmer's Grove 2 r.£ttes qorth-
east of Taqgier. TF|ere will be
Ice Cream
ftnd a
AND OTHER-
REFRE8HMENT8
Good Time
For Everuooda.
J. H. Gamble has been doin[
some work on a road wagon ant
bas made a good vehicle out cl
mteiial that many would hav
considered useless.
Preponderant Language-
Statistic* prove that nearly two
thirds of the letters carried bv tbc
world's postal services are v.rif,
tent to. and read by EmrUst-srcn!.-
ng people.
Whan Bottling Wine.
Corks for bottling home-made wines
votild he dry and sound, and have
•cn soaked in a little of the wtnc
tey are Intended to encloae.
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Daniel, Thomas. The Tangier Citizen. (Tangier, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 31, Ed. 1 Friday, June 23, 1905, newspaper, June 23, 1905; Tangier, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc826481/m1/4/: accessed May 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.