The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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Published Every Thursday, at Blackwell
Okla. Ty., By
RANDALL & McDOWELL
Editors and Proprietors.
Phone SO.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Thre moDtbs.................... 26
Six " ..................... 60
One year..........................1.C0
1’avable in advance.
Advertising Rates
Heading locals 5 cents per line for
each insertion.
Business cards 50 cents per month.
Display ads 81 an inch double col
umn per month.
All advertising continued till order-
ed out and paid for. Statements will
be presented at close of each month.
President Roosevelt is un-
doubtedly entitled to all the
credit that is being given him
for the successful issue of the
peace commission. There is no
country but delights to honor
him, and yet in spite of all that
he has accomplished for human-
ity both abroad and at home,
there are men in this country
who insist in holding him
cheaply purely for political
purposes. President Roosevelt
is easily the most admired man
in the world to day, and has
and is doing more to make this
country famous than any other
man, and yet he has his de-
tractors.
ny, the Elliott Islands and the
Blonde islands to Japan.
7. Cession of Chinese Eastern
railroad to China—Japan to be
reimbursed by China.
8. Japan allows Russia to
keep Vladivostok line.
9. Japan fails to secure in-
demnity for the cost of the war.
(about f550 million dollars.)
Russia to allow Japan for main-
tenance to prisoners.
10. Japan not to get Russia’s
interned war ships.
11. Japan fails to bind Russia
to limit its naval fleet in the
Par East.
12. Japan to be allowed fish-
ing rights off Russian Pacific
territory.
The matter is practically now
in the hands of Martens, repre-
senting Japan, who will draft
the peace treaty. The world is
already saying that Russia and
Japan will prove good neigh-
bors and will establish a defen-
sive alliance. Russia is hilar-
ious over the settlement, but
Japan only acquiesces because
it is the Emperor, as they real-
y expected all of Sakhalin and a
war indemnity. The other pow-
ers are astonished that peace
las been effected but profess to
3e glad that the impossible has
jeen accomplished.
There are a number of good horses
at the fair grounds at present and a
majority of them that make good
will be entered at Hutchinson, Kans.
Some of the good ones are to be in
the racing matinee to l*e given at the
fair grounds next Monday afternoon
under the direction of the Fair asso-
ciation.
There will be an ice cream supper
and social at the Lone Tree school
house next Wednesday evening,
September 6, to which you all are
cordially invited. Proceeds are for
benefit of the church. In addition to
refreshments there will be a suitable
program and all are assured a good
time. Go out and help In a good
cause.
John P. Car'son and family return-
ed the first of the week from their
western trip. Mr. Carlson has a
brother and sister at Portland and
their trip there was doubly enjoy-
able. While at Portland they lo-
cated an uncle who crossed the plains
in 1852, now located about 60 miles
from Portland, and they visited him
on his big ranch and thoroughly en-
joyed that unexpected visit. They
returned home the southern route
and stopped off at Los Angeles,
Pasadena, etc. It is a glorious coun-
try to visit, but Mr. Carlson returns
home pretty well satisfied with his
Chicaskia bottom farm as an agri-
cultural proposition.
The (Pastern Star, both ladies and
gentlemen, are picnicking this after-
noon at the farm home of E. H. Al-
verson. They are out In numbers and
will undoubtedly have a good time
Fob Neff, in the Lawton Democrat,
I t-t week guessed that Enid had two
cares of ye’low fevtr and that Black-
well had quarantined against. It is
IP'b’s story that is yellow and not the
fi ver that is to be found in Enid.
T. 8 Chambers was here Wednes-
day of this week With his banking
in?f-’-'-sts at Nardin and Ms business
In’ir. sts in different parts of the
t rritory, he don’t find much time to
leaf, in fact Mr. Chambers is one of
the busiest men men in the territory.
It has been decided to use a con-
crete footing for the founda ion for
the new Presbyterian church and
that decision has delayed the work
about one week, as it will take that
long to get the material for the
foundation. Once the work is start-
ed, Mr. Martin hopes to keep it go-
ing with only lay offs for bad weather.
Councilman W. R. Peck, a member
of the Fire and Water committee,
went up to Kansas City the first of
the week to look oyer and get nrices
for the machinery necessary for the
pumping station at the big well.
Mr. Peck is one of the best engineers
in Oklahoma and Is of invaluable ser-
vice to the council, as he is thorough-
ly acquainted with all kinds of mach-
inery.
John H. Youngmyer and family
left Wednesday of this week for
Colorado for a three weeks visit at
the famous resorts of that state.
Wm Risley, the hog buyer, and
family have returned from their visit
to the exposition at Portland and
with relatives in the northwest.
They had a delightful time.
Miss Ruth S'ayback, who lives near
Autwioe, is in the cltv this week,
the guest of her former schoolmates,
Laura Randall and Mildred Berkey.
Willard Foster, of the Foster Mer-
cantile company, returned home the
fore part of the week from St. Louis.
Mo., where he had beer? buying some
additional stock for tV.e big store.
Mr Foster bought the bulk of their
heavy stock in New York and Chi-
cago, but finds St. Louisa good mark-
et for certain lines He now feels
that he has the best stock bought for
the big store that he has ever
bought.
Dr. Winkler, dentist, over Barretts
W . E . MOODY,
LAWYER.
OFFICE OVER L. B. DRUG STORE
PHONES { jUJuMce jg*
BLACKWELL OKLAHOMA
Never until the moment when
Baron Komura in the supposed
interest of peace waived all
contested points, did Japan
arise to the dignity of a world
power; her birth as a world
power was rather a tense and
spectacular one, but she accom-
plished more in that half hour,
than she could in an hundred
years with the sword. We be-
lieve that the Japanese envoys
came to this country for one
sole purpose, and that was not
the making of peace with Rus-
sia, but the winning of the
United States; to win the United
States, she had to make peace
with Russia and the latter coun-
try is welcome to all the com-
fort or credit she can get out of
her vaunted triumph in diplo-
macy. Japan gained what she
came after, and in addition the
admiration and hearty good
will of the entire world, not ex-
cepting even Russia.
PEACE SEEMS CERTAIN
President Roosevelt hardly
needed anything to make him a
world wide celebrity, but there
is now no question of his place
in the world. The civilized
world is showering congratula-
tions upon him for his part in
the peace between Russia and
Japan, and unhesitatingly ad-
mit that lie is the only man who
could have engineered that
peace. The commissioners have
all but stopped negotiations two
or three times, but President
Roosevelt lias been resourceful.
Japan has gained new laurels
by her magnanimity, and lias
put the odium if any, upon Rus-
sia. The terms are practically
as follows:
1. Recognition of Japan’s pre-
ponderating influence in Korea.1
2. Evacuation by both belig-
erants of Manchuria.
3. Tiie restoration of Manchu-
ria to China.
4. Maintainanre of the integ-
rity of China.
5. Cession of only one-half of
Sakhalin island to Japan when
all of it had been demanded.
f). Cession of Lio-tung lease,
including Port Arthur and Dal-
The government seems to be
successfully coping with the
yellow fever in Louisiana and
Mississippi. In New Orleans
they seem to be satisfied with the
progress being made, and the
word is that new cases and
deaths are really less than an-
icipated. They are, however,
intimating that September is
always a hard month, and that
the fever is generally worse dur-
ing that month than at any oth-
er time.
We are in receipt of a commu-
nication from the state veterina-
rian at Manhattan stating that
glanders has been found recent-
ly in nearly all parts of the
state; and that Texas fever has
appeared in several counties.
He also mentions the fact that
the state of Kansas should have
several hundred more qualified
veterinary surgeons to aid in
eradicating these troubles. Says
he would like to interest several
young men from every county
in the state to take the veteri
nary course which has just been
inaugurated at the agricultural
college, with a view to taking
charge of this public work, af-
ter graduating. Here is a
chance for some of our young
men to get a professional train-
ing and a good position.—Wel-
lington, Kansas, Monitor.
Not long ago Buck Campbell,
of the Waukomis Hornet, made
a bitter attack on Delegate Bird
S. McGuire. Recently Buck is
credited with having received a
picture postal from Dennis
Flynn at Rome, Italy, and yet
some people insist that a news-
paper man is never rewarded
for fidelity to friends.
TO OUR PATRONS
JJEGINNING September ist we will adopt a strictly
cash system; there will be no deviation from this
—and all accounts will be promptly closed on Sep-
tember 15, and believing as we do that there is no sys-
tem like the cash system, and knowing our ability to
serve you better than ever before has caused us to
adopt this plan, you will not only be able to buy your
groceries at the very lowest cash price, but it will also
relieve you of the necessity of helping to pay dead
beat bills, overcharges, monies paid on account of
which you have no credit, etc. Knowing that this will
be to our mutual benefit, and hoping that it will meet
with your approval, we are
Very respectfully,
STEPHENSON GROCERY CO.,
Blackwell, Oklahoma
Jason Tharp, with P. M. Kyger,
undertaker and furniture dealer,
went to Oklahoma City this week
and took the examination necessary
to entitle him to a certificate as a
licensed embalmer.
A' big red automobile arrived
Wednesday about noon that had pone
wrong long enough to make several
kinds of trouble. When near Whip-
ples and going at a comfortable clip
it refused to make a sharp turn and
took a header over a small embank-
ment. The machine was driven by
Mr. Stewart who was coming from
Newkirk, and in company with him
was his wife and several other peo-
ple. In the turnover Mrs. Stewart
was the only victim, her leg being
broken. The lady was taken to the
sanitarium of Dr. Steagall, the ma-
chine to the machine shop, and the
incident was closed, all concerned
feeling glad that the injuries and
damages were not more serious.
A nother week of good weather
and the brick work will be completed
on the Welge building. They are
now practically up to the cornice.
The building ia indeed a beauty.
PUBLIC SALE
Wednesday, September (i, 1905,
fi
Also Mules and Horses and Karra Implements. Sale to be held at the c- -
farm, three and one-half miles south and one-half mile westof NewLrk 'one . lh.V.P,r?8?
one-half mile north of Kildare, commencing at 10 o'clock a m Free !unch auwn aad
Property Described as Follows;
G M. Foster is slowly Improving
and is able to be up and around. He
is gaining in strength, and his many
frinds will be pleased to know of his
improvement.
■I head of Poland China Brpoo
Sows, bred to farrow in Septem-
ber and Octooer. Five extra good
Poland China Boars; five Gilts, not
bred. Certified pedigree furnished
d on day of sale.
Dwight Raudall, Kirk Authrauff
and the Brock boys returned Wed-
ne:day of this week after a three
weeks trip to Western Oklahoma.
They went overland and by easy
stages and just figured on having a
good time. They saw a whole lot of
Oklahoma but nothing to compare
with Kay county.
with each hog so!
A extra large mare mules, one four
* years old. one two years old, one
I suckling. Two full-blood Clydesdale
mares, seven years old; one large bay
mare, six years old, extra good: one
good work horse, weight about 1100
pounds; one yearling Norman mare,
one year old; one suckling horse colt,
extra good.
ua jeoVtw0 heifer calves; one pure
bred Short Horn Bull, 1H months old.
Pedigree furnished with this bull.
28 ~ead. of Mfh.lfrade Short Horn
J. S. Houston leaves this Thursday,
for Oregon for a visit at the Port-
land exposition and expects to re-
turn home the Southern route via
Los Angeles. Csliforn’a He will be
gone 30 days.
Cattle as follows: Eight year-
ling steers, six cows with calves by
side, four yearling heifers, six steer
Farm Implements as follows: One
Kentucky wagon, nearlv new; one old
wagon: one Deering (Ideal) mower,
nearly new, one Osborne hay rake,
nearly new; one steel lever harrow ;
two grain drills, good repair; two sets
work harness, good repair; one set
double buggy harness: one set single
buggy harness: one riding cultivator,
one Goodenough sulky plow, one Oli-
ver sulky plow.
K dozen Plymouth Rock chickens;
^ twenty-five tons of hay In stack,
and other articles too numerous to
mention. •
TERMS OF SALE:
Ten dollars and under cash. Over ten dollars a credit of ten months time will be eiven with
G. E. HAYDEN & SONS.
.
COPPLE LANE, Auctioneer-;.
FLOYD SMITH, Clerk
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Randall, J. W. & McDowell, T. H. W. The Times--Record (Blackwell, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 51, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 31, 1905, newspaper, August 31, 1905; Blackwell, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1137698/m1/4/: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.