The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1906 Page: 7 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program 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:
fig
RED HOT” IMPLEMENT
“Silverware.
T'HOSB who are in need
I of Tableware, will
* find a line at our
store that will interest
them. Knives, Porks and
Spoons made from Solid
Silver Metal,and at prices
which will surprise you.
Silver Metal Is a combina-
tion of silver, aluminum
and nickel, which gives
strength, lightness and
richness of color—S«*
Display in Oca Itou.
■iinli"
. -if.fr’"
uiir ,
' • >i : t O •
(I . l * »
I H./l. iwwS, «' iw,
:T7' jS^'c -■v
ipUffiifr.,, \
Set of Six cn.,
, Teaspoons...
Set of Three crw
. Tablespoons,
•'
|t Set of Three cfL.
DesserlSpooo., cy*~
Set of Three tyL.
Forks.......... i>UC*
Set of Three crt*
KfilVCSssaMMS I
GUARANTEED to Olvc Sttbfactloa or Msoey Refunded.
See*1lbs?llny'are Bracked—SILVER METAL. 6. K. COk
The place to buy
.YOUR...
Natural. Gas. Stoves
and Gas Fixtures
*
Canton Riding Cultivators took the premium at our Fair for
raising the best bushel of corn grown in Kay county, by
E. C. Schimp; Acme Binders,Cr aver Headers, BindiugT wine, &c.
RED HOT” IMPLEMENT 00. * Geo R Willet, Prop
W . E . MOODY,
LAWYER.
OFFICE OVER L. B. DRUG STORE
phones) g®S;nce ^
BLACKWELL OKLAHOMA
J. M. LAFF,
BLACKWELL, OKLA.
HIB VERSION
In our issue of March 29 we said
that the friends ot Horace Speed
were accusing Attorney S. H. Harris
of Perry, who had prosecuted Mr.
Speed, of retaining $2000 for his ser-
vices out of $5000 collected of Mr.
Speed, and that under a new ruling
of the court Speed's frier els claimed
that Harris had no right to the
$2000 alleged to ha"e t<een paid him
by Pawnee county, etc. We are in
BEATS OXEN AND WOODEN PLOW.
With the latest improved method of
farming, R. M. Poison of Kiowa
county, b;gan breaking the virgin
soil on his big 320-acre farm this
week with a 12-disc plow drawn by a
34 horse power traction engine, one
of the largest ever brought to Okla-
homa This means that with each
“round,” sixteen feet of ground is
turned over. Not only this, but im-
mediately following the plow are a
string of stirring plows, or cultiva-
tors, which put the ground in an
THE FLOWERS.
Miss Spring: Yea, Father, “this”
ia the time uv year when old men
speak of fish-hooks ? and water : the
young ladies think of fish net sleeves
and flowers : and these school boya :
(O doctor :)—green applea and these
frog-ponds they desire for.
C. 6. Fey
J. I. Hermes,
Palace Meat Market,
(Successors to Combs & Co.)
Fish, Game, Fresh & Cured
Meats of all kinds in season
Give Us a Call
Cash paid for Hides & Poultry
BLACKWELL, OKLA.
receipt of a letter from Mr. Harris immediate state of cultivation Then
following these cultivators i» a
harrow which thoroughly rakes the
ground, at once putting it in condi-
tion to receive whatever crop is
les red. This method of breaking the
soil is in vogue in several places in
Oklahoma, but this is the first outfit
of the kind to be used in the “new
country ” Crude oil from the Gotebo
oil field is used for the fuel in this
engine.—Guthrie Register.
F. FRANK,
Dealer In
Harness, Bridles, Collars
-A-2sTX>-
Whips, Combs. Brashes.
«-KepairlngHarness a Specialty.
Blackwell, - Okla Ty
rf East aide South Main Street.“*•
KILLthe cough
and CURE THE LUNGS
WITH
Dr. King’s
New Discovery
FOR C
CONSUMPTION
0UGH8 and
40LDS
Price
50c &$1.00
Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TROUB-
LES, or MONEY BACK.
and we gladly give space for his ver-
sion of the affair, which follows un-
der date of April 7. at Perry:
Dear Sirs:—In your issue of March
29th, you made certain statement?
with reference to my having receiv-
ed a fee of $2000 for collecting $5000
from Horace Speed, and that under
a late decision of the supreme court
Pawnee county had no right to give
me a fee. Your article is doubtless
one of the results of an article sent
out from Guthrie about the 26th of
March, containing many false state-
ments with reference to the Pawnee
case.
I never received $2000 in tees from
Pawnee county. The officials of
Pawnee county are well satisfied
with my service and charges and I
certainly earned all the fees paid
me. I represented the county In a
case in Logan county, and the coun-
ty attorney was not required by law
to handle the case, beside the county
att irnej’ considered himself disquali-
fied and refused to have anything to
do with the case. No court has de-
cided that wiy fees were not legally
paid and there is no question but I
had both a moral and legal right to
a’l I received The Guthrie article
stated that Mr. Speed settled with
Pawnee county on account of the
decision of the court in the Capital
Printing Co., case. Mr. Speed made
settlement with the county of Paw-
nee on the 28th day of August, 1905,
and the decision of the Supreme
Court was handed down in Capital
Printing Co , case on Februa-y I5th,
1906.
I trust you desire to treat me with
justice in this matter.
Very truly yours,
S. H. Harris
WELLINGTON TO HAVE GAS.
' Whether or not gas is found as
the result of the drilling to be under-
taken by the Sumner County Oil &
Gas Co., Wellington will have natural
gas,” said N. H. George, president of
the company. Mr. George went on
to say that he had received a volun-
tary offer of $20,000 to help build a
pipe line from ihe gas belt here If
only “dry ’ wells rewarded the efforts
to be put forth by the company. Who
the person is who made the offer, Mr.
George said he would not at this time
tell. He declared the money would
surely come if it were needed, and
that enough more to build the line
could be raised.—Wellington Voice
The Kay County Teachers Associa-
tion is to hold its last meeting for the
year In the U. P. S. chapel, Tonkawa,
Saturday, April 14 In the evening
the Oratorical Contest will be held,
and it Is hoped that many of the
teachers will find it possible to remain
for the evening program.The feature
of this contest will be orations,
essays and declamations. The Judges
on delivery are Supt. Wood of New
kirk, on essay ; Supt. Williams of
Perry, Supt. Buck of Guthrie, and
Superlntn’t. Huntenof Blackwell, on
thought and composition ; for the
orations, Prof. Pariington, Norman,
Prof. Jamieson of Edmond, and Prof.
Greenfield of Weatherford. The ad-
mission to the contest will be 25 cts.
the proceeds to be used for prizes.
An egg is a queer thing. If you put
it in an incubator the iostant it is
laid, it will never hatch, no matter
how fertile it may be. Nature intends
that an egg must be cooled off before
it is warmed up for hatching. For
this reason an egg should never be
put in an incubator or under a sitting
hen the day it is laid. This is no
doubt a wise provision of nature. If
an egg would hatch immediately
after It had been laid, incubation
would very often be started before a
laying hen leaves her nest.—Farmers
Advocate.
Farmers are generally conceded to
be the best informed of all classes of
American citizens This is not because
they read more than others, but be-
cause their reading matter is better
selected, is read under conditions less
distracting and more favorable to
recollection, and therefore is better
digested and more firmly retained.
Even in the busiest seasons, farmers
keep up with the current events and
know fully as well as townsfolk what
is going on in the world. Their fami-
lies, too, are well posted on current
events. To supply this high-grade de-
mand for general information, The
Farmer and Stockman of KansasClty,
Mo , conducts a department of “Cur-
rent Events and Comments," which
briefly sets forth all the large events
of the times, omitting minor details.
This review of the world’s news is
prepared by a trained journalist, and
is of great value to farmers and their
families. Every farmer's family in
this county should take the Farmer
and Stockman, especially during the
busy season. The Times-Record is
always glad to forward subscriptions
for this excellent farm paper. Let
us order It for yo*.
A Jefferson man woke up the other
night to find his wife going through
his pants pockets, where he kept his
money. When he asked her what she
was after, she stammered and said
she was “sewing on a button that
appeared to be missing,” and what
did the mean old son of Adam do but
get right outof bed and find 2 buttons
on his coat, three on his vest and 3
on his underclothes that were just
about ready to drop off, and sit there
and make the woman sew 'em on,
remarking all the time on the
thoughtfulness of such a loving little
woman, who would crawl out of bed
on a cold night just to see that her
husband’s clothes were In good repair.
—Lamont News
Harper’s Weekly tells bow a R.F.D.
carrier in Saginaw county, Michigan,
received the following: “Friend Fred
—As you run the free delivery by my
house, I would like you to bring me
cn your next trip, a barrel of salt, 2
sacks of flour, also a ton of coal and
three spools of wire, then throw in a
set of whiffle trees, and an evener
under the seat. When you come to
Marion Walker’s box, get two of his
largest chicken coops and bring them
along : then I can have my turkeys
caught so you can take them to town.
Had I better get it out alongside of
the road, or will you go into the
woods after it ? I think this free
delivery is a great thing for us rural
people. "
Tom Richardson, one-litre Kansas
boomer, located at Wellington, now
at Portland, Oregon, was ihj hi ro,
and nearly the victim of a big lire in
that city last week. Mr. Richardson
is secretary of the Portland Commer-
cial Club, and had his office in the top
of a 4-story building, ju?t above the
club rooms, whi-h were on the top
floor. A fire broke out in the club
rooms, and Mr. Richardson helped
others to safety and neglected his
own escape until shut off by the
flames He was rescued by firemen,
by the use of extension ladders just
as he had collapsed, and was falling
backward into the blazing room. He
Is a personal friend of Cashier G. E.
Dowis of the First National Bank, of
this city, and others of our citizens,
and all will be uneasy until they
learn of his recovery from the effects
of the fire, smoke and exertion.
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.
Randall, J. W. & McDowell, T. H. W. The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 31, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 12, 1906, newspaper, April 12, 1906; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1136197/m1/7/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.