The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
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The Times-RecorcL
» •
Republican in Principle, But Devoted to the Upbuilding of Blackwell and the Development of Kay County.
VOL. 8.
BLACKWELL, KAY COUNTY, OKLAHOMA, THURSDAY, SEPT. 12, 1901,
NO. 52.
SPECIAL
FOR
THE
SEASON!
100 lb* sack best granulated
sugar -
18 lb. sack best granulated
sugar -
19 lbs. of XC sugar - 1.00
Mason’s Fruit Jars.
1 quart jars - ■* 69c
1-2 gallon jars - - 89c
-3
Everything in the house sold accordingly at
Wymans Cash Grocery Company.
¥
The Place for Good Thinns to Eat.
Highest Mel Pit
Under the Blackwell Hotel. ’Phone 103.
BLACKWELL,.....
Representative H. M. Brewer, of
Grant county was in the city Wednes-
day, and in conversation with some of
our citizens expVessed the opinion,
that there was a wealth of minerals
in the Wichita mountains. Mr.
Brewer, is associated with other
gentlemen in prospecting, in the
western part of Kiowa county.
9
OKLA..
OO. “D” ORGANIZED.
Company “D” 1st Regiment Okla-
homa Rational Guards was success-
fully organized at the city hall on
last Monday evening, and the follow-
ing commissioned officers were elec-
ted: Alva J. Niles. Captain; Willet
H. Rush, First Lieutenant; Herbert
L. Wlneland, Second tieutenant
Names of the enlisted men are as
follows: Wallace P. Mea-s. Newton
G. Crawford, Milton K. Tate, Ed-
ward P. Reed, Charles A Harbaugh,
Forrest Gruver, Orrin F. Peck,
William G. Creighton, Urban T.
Tracey, Frank L Ewing, Blane
Davis, Shelby C. Sparks, Frank M.
Zink, William E- Mercer, John M.
Laff, Moses H. Hunt, Harvey F.
Hartzell, Arthur Pour.dstone. Orville
R. Peck, Arthur B. Yocum, Emmit,
Combs, Lvndall H Foster, Clyde V.
Butcher, Bert W. Tabor. Reuben A
Dodson, Georgel! Ernest Hines, Rolla
S McCollom, Jesse S. Zink, Eltle
Wright, William L Ralston, Harry
H. Hunt, Arthur D Murlin, Charlie
Gruver, Calvin E. Moore, Harry G,
Lathrop.
This bids fair to be the best organi-
zation of its kind In the territory.
The equipments will be secured as
soon as possible, and the company
will probably attend the Territorial
Encampment, at Perry, which begins
on the 10th of October and lasts six
days.
on the coui^ry and some of them at
least make up their minds to stay
with us
START TODAY.
The B. E. S. surveyors start today
for their survey of a line from here
to Coffey vllle, Kas. The line as we
understand It, will go east from this
city, nearly an air line towards Kil-
dare, and miss that town a little to
the south, thence east to the Arkan-
sas through Waltham township, and
thence into the Osage country, for
15 or 20 miles, before starting in a
northeasterly direction for Coffey-
ville. It is understood that work
will soon commence on the line east,
and that when completed from Cof-
feyville to Vernon, Texas, it will be
bought by the Missouri Pactflc. It
will prove one of the most valuable
lines in the west, tapping as it does
Southwest Oklahoma, and virgin ter-
ritory in the Ind:an territory. The
line as proposed in Kay county, would
prove a great convenience to the
people of the county, as stations
would probably be located between
heie and Kildare and at the Arkansas
river
CAMPBELLS SHOW.
Campbell Bros gave a street pa-
rade and two performances in this
city last Monday. The street pa-
rade was of little interest, and the
circus drew only fair crowds, proba-
bly because of the coming of Rlsg-
lings in October. The Campbell
show has improved much since their
last appearance in our city, and their
menagerie and circus are both
stronger. There was little or no
rowdyism either on the show grounds
or up town during the day. The
show went from here to Newkirk.
Ladies’ Qoaks.
The Dry Goods Economist
of New York, the best au-
thority on the subject says
cloak lengths this winter
will be 26 to 18 inches,
with neither the close fitting
or loose fitting back of last
year, but a medium loose.
We have opened our line
for your inspection. There
are tans, browns, light and
black shades We suggest
early purchases
$3.00 to $16.00
Arthur Chlttum who left his home
near Mulhall, Okla.. July 22, 1900, and
is supposed to be in the Cherokee
Strip, is wanted at home by his
father, who was run over by a wagon
and severely crippled. Any one
hearing of him will confer a favor to
both his father and himsell by noti-
fying hiui of the accident to his
father as he is needed at home.
WILL HAVE REUNION
Cal McLaury, and family are en-
joying a visit this week from a num-
ber of their relatives, and getting
ready for more. J. T. Turner and
wife of Shelby county, III, came in
last Wednesday; the latter is Mr
McLaury’s sister. Mrs. Wyley, of
Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs Wyley, of
Moran, Texas, both sisters of Mr.
McLaury came in also last week, and
this week they are looking for Mrs.
Reed, a cousin from Boulder, Colo ,
and W. A. McLaury, a brother from
Texas, wilt arrive this week, after
which they will hold the family re-
union. Such gatherings are among
the pleasant things of life, and we
are glad the McLaurys come toOkla-
homa for their reunion this year, for
we know our Mac will entertain them
so royally that they will get stuck
CELEBRATE AT PONCA CITY.
The celebration and picnic to have
been held at the park in this city,
Sept 16th, has been abandoned by the
local committees, with the recom-
mendation, that we all go to Ponca
City, and assist them in their big
celebration Ponca City, has made
extensive preparations to entertain
the people, and had we gone on with
our celebration they would have
thought it was gotten up as a coun-
ter attraction, notwithstanding that
one feature of it had been talked of
for months, and in deference to
Ponca City, it was determined to
join in with them on the 16th, and
help them make their celebration a
rouser. Everybody will go to Ponca
City next Monday.
FARMERS!
When you come to town
take yourjnM -
Butter, Poultry
and Eggs
—TO—
J. P. Baden
Wholesale Produce
Branch House.......
Dress Goods.
Light and black, tan and
brown, different shades red
and blue--various kinds.
35c to $2.00 per yard
---W W ' -
Lincoln McKinlay. of the Newkirk
Republican-News-Journal, was in the
city Wednesday, in the interests of
the company of which be is secretary
that has been formed to drill for gas
in Kildare township. Mr. McKinlav
was here to figure with the men wiu>
are to put down our artes an will
Blackwe O. T.
Where you w get Highest
Market prices r same. We
are located on £ ^h Main St.,
opposite Red Lui Implement
House.
geo. o. ROOS.
Local Mgr.
Millinery.
Ready trimmed hats, fal
and winter
$1.00 to $3.00
AGENTS FOR TKE
McCall Bazar of
Bazar
Patterns,
.AND..
CENTS.
NONE
HICHER.
Fashions
Just Rece'vod.
Call or Tend
for One.
McCall’s
Magazine,
JUST OUT.
50c. per Annum,
Including
a Free Pattern
or^-
5c. Single Copy.
AT OUR PATTERN COUNTER.
WIST 8HU DRY GOODS CO.
The attempt on the life of Presi
dent McKinley is old news to most of
our readers, and details of the crime
are no longer of any special Interest,
but lor the few who may not have
had access to the daily paperB we
briefly state the facts. Last Friday
afternoon, Sept. 6 as President Mc-
Kinley, was holding a reception in
the Temple of Music, at the Pan-
American Exposition at Buffalo, he-
was twice shot by an anarchist giving
the name of Leon Czolgoiz. The as-
sassin, approached the President as
If to shake hands with him, and fired
the shots from a revolver hidden In a
handkerchief. One shot struck the
breast bone, and glanced making
only a slight wound, while the other
penetrated the abdomen five inches
below the left nipple and one and one
half Inches to the left of the median
line. The President calmly walked
to a chair, and was at once taken to
the emergency hospital, where the
wounds were cared for and after-
wards was conveyed to the home of
President Milburn, of the Exposition,
where the President and Mrs. Mc-
Kinley were stopping during thHr
visit to Buffalo The assassin was ;.r-
rested, and while declaring himself «ui
anarchist, he desied having any ac-
complices. He claimed to have been
inspired to do the act, by the team-
ing of Emma Goldman, knowu as the
“Red Woman.” Since the shooting,
several Chicago anarchists, the
Goldman woman and anarchists in
different parts of the country art -
under arrest. The attempt on the
life of the President hasawakewodr
wide spread indignation all overtbe-
world, and the press of the United*
States has.ipractically.been a suit In
condemning the act,iand in sympa-
thizing with the President and his
estimable wife. At such a time par-
tisanship is obliterate^, and the
crime is one against the executive of
the whole country. Every foreign
power has sent expressions of regret.
The president has been attended by
the family physician P. M. Rixey
M. D. Mann, Roswell Park, Herman
STvnter, Eugene Wasden and Charles
lilcBurney, all noted physicians
surgeons. The operation was most
successfully performed by M. D.
Mann, assisted by other prominent
surgeons. The condition of the
President has been favorable, since
the first night, and now with marked
improvement with each succeeding
day, the physicians offer the assur-
ance that he will recover, unless
some unlooked for complications
arise. He has bad his full physical
and mental faculties since recover-
ing from the anaesthetic, and is a
model patient. His wife is bearing
up bravely under the strain, and is
confident of his recovery. The latest
official bulletins are of a most hope-
ful nature, and it looks as if the
prayers of the nation would be heed-
ed. and the life of the President
spared
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Randall, J. W. & McDowell, T. H. W. The Times-Record. (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 8, No. 52, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 12, 1901, newspaper, September 12, 1901; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1136265/m1/1/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.