Republican News Journal. (Newkirk, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1901 Page: 1 of 8
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YOL 2S1NE
jj EWKI UK, KAY COUNTY. O. T-, FRIDAY, KOVEMUEH 1, 1001.
The^FaTm-ers"of Kay County Should \ ote Ihemsel vc ^
number a
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High School Now.
KING’S!
The Largest and Best
Assorted Stock of.......
For Men, Boys and Children
EVER BROUGHT to NEWKIRK.
To Introduce This Famous
GAY ROOK rink
We will offer a Special Discount
on the complete line (luring the entire
MONTH of NOVEMBER.
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REPUBLICAN NEWS JOURNAL
PUBLISHING COMPANY.
DISTRICT COURT.
The jury in Lite ease of State Bank
of Waterloo, 111., vs City National
Bank of Kansas City, returned a ver-
dict for the plaintiff for the recovery
of 150 head of cattle or their value,
$5250.
Ollie Johnson, colored, was tried
and found guilty of petit larceny and
sentenced to :io days in jail. In the
case of First National Bank of Ponca
City vs Gordon GutJ>rpy./bi* huy
returned a verdict lor plaintiff and
judgment was rendered for $854.(18.
.* The case of Ida M. Dunn vs I'. M.
Duncan, Jr., a suit for damages for
assault, resulted in a verdict ami judg-
ment, for plaintiff for #400. On Satur-
day the petit jury was excused for the
term. In excusing them Judge Iiai-
ner commended them lor their effi-
cient work. Juror .1. A. Bluebaugh
who had been selected as spokesman,
then thanked the court for his kind-
ness and read in open court the follow-
ing resolutions which had been unan-
imously adopted by the petit jury:
"Your Honor: In behalf of the ju-
rors of tliis term of court. ! wish to
heartily thank von for the kind, cour-
teous and considerate t reatment that
we have received at your hands. Our
duties as jurors have been as pleasant
granted defendant and judgment for
alimony, #740. Catherine Burner was
granted a divorce from Albert L. Bu-
rner. The ease of Bank of Tonkawa
vs Clara S. Milbank et al was tried to
the court; it was ordered that the re-,
eeiver sell the mill property in Tonka-
wa, in controversy in the case, and
' turn the proceeds into court. Mae
Cooper was granted a divorce from J.
Cooper, Jr.
A number of minor court cases were
* * .1___MirrwUz TllPfc-
• rn we, row." . noted
Few of us to-day realize the gigan- , Wiley ()! Cox, raked
tic struggle of our forefathers in l ie to gutter in try-
early days of our ing to unearth something immoral
independence, but tins. s tlu U rJ. (mr character, but failed; and
chosen by the author - ' t ,a8t resorted to the mostcontenipt-
Forge,” which will *■«*** all in sending a lady (V) to
Opera lb use next ^ the Midland hotel in Kansas City
Nov. 2. It is a plu> With her coachman and tine carriage,
plot and story , '‘ ‘ 1\hc l(1 undertake to lure us to her place of
acters and episodes, la i • . where a reporter was stationed
most highly dramatic oik ' 1'>v to lake notes but the happy thought
fast on each other through the entire tom in
..........«»*/» rpiuMlPfl
Sol Temple's Tw Gun. I made that speech, lie did not expect
Mr, MTemple,l.rotber,.r K.,1 Tcm- ttte**“",lc,t
pie, was in the city to,day, and while mtb congress. nuv,
disposed of during the week. Tue«- my i • H taxcs arc reached
day the defendants in criminal cases our ‘u ts’ ’ , , an(1 it is
were sentenced by the court. Thom- »n uneasy and natunu way
as Manning, indicted for adultery,
was sentenced to three years in the
territorial prison at Lansing, Kansas.
Gertie Swltzgood, who plead guilty to
the same charge, was sentenced to one
year in the county jail. Joseph F.
Ill an
full of scenes bustling with excite-
rtient, though it deals with the dating
of a young lover and the tender eonli-
dencc of the woman on whom his af-
fections are placed. “Janice Mere-
dith” set the pace of success for tins
year In the county jail. Joseph F. ( “ r °of ulavs last year and this
ITaigler, convicted of perjury, was gh- m ^ ^ ^ fon„w ()„ the same elev-
en six years in the penitentiary, h * Y - ■ ,.......,hmnrhi imon
en Six years m me --------■
Charles Lee, Bert Casteel and Charles
Bowerminster were each sentenced to
two yefirs in prison for burglary. Geo.
Linson, convicted of adultery, was
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary. Arthur Irvin, convicted of lar-
ceny, was given one year in prison.
The grand jury returned on the 21st
and was in session three days.
Court adjourned on October 26th un-
til December 28th. A great amount
JW IVi. - - « , ....
er lines of clean pure thought upon
which it is built. A company of most
competent players is promised in the
several characters and an entire sta-
ging of special scenery.
A Joseph! A Joseph!
Oklahoma has a real live Joseph.
One mighty man upon whom the De-
lilah,s waste their siren charms »n
vain. Joseph, the beloved of Jacob,
went down into wicked Egypt and
to take notes, uul wic ;
struck us upon meeting the lady (?) in
tlie reception room to ask her one
question: ‘Did the Kansas City Times
send you on this mission?’ which end
ed the interview.”
By the horns of the white buffalo!
A Joseph in Oklahoma! A reallive
Joseph! It is enough to make many
an Oklahoma pilgrim blush. Where
is the poet who will immortalize our
Oklahoma Joseph. Ills escape from
the scarlet lady should live in song
and poetry.-Watongu Republican
pie, was in me on-j .............. ;
here presented Sheriff l’ortcr with the
identical gun with which the ingoni-
ous criminal worked his way out of
the Pond Creek jail. The gun was
very ingeniously constructed out ut
tin cans, and looks all the world like
the genuine article when pointed at a
fellow; it shows a big natural bole in
the barrel and the cylinder is formed
perfectly; and lienee the jailer must
not be blamed for taking it for a real
. ... _____i„ 4 lw» ho nfltt Ilf flftstwr-
then, and lie ishouestuow. We have,
no doubt, if agreement can be had on
the subject of statehood by the people
(,f Oklahoma, statehood will be pro-
vided for by the congress which con-
venes in December. Disagreement
nud wrangling will, no Ihuibt, re-
tard it.
Flynn says—
PUBLIC SALE.
1 will sell at public sale at my farm
7 miles straight east of Kildare and 1
mile north of Uneas, commencing at
10 o’clock a. m. on
Wkdnkbday, Nov. «, 1901,
the following property: Fourteen
head of cows; thirteen 2 and J year old
heifers; one 2-year-old Durham bull;
ten head of calves; thirty hedd of hogs; ||
seven head of horses; live head of
mules; one mowing machine; one hay
rake and one go-devil; two cultivators;
cf aiv (.uttar: one wheat drill; one
not be blamed for taking it for areal hood with the mourn ve.r.ucamvaU)r,
business gun in the hands of adesper- a part of Oklahoma. As many P articles,
ate man. The stock Is made uf^oriv plu .lK .gix'o witi» Mr, Flynn, more TRR*if ofYAtii:
..iiito nine, handsomely blacken- loss wrangling seems tO.be Inevitable. *
til December 28th. A great amount, went down into wk m-u vs » ■■■
of business was transacted during the p0tiphar’s wife, the had lady oi the
inst. clnsorl. and the docketfwas pharaoh administration, sought to do
UL UlllMlICOO rvuo .................*=»
term just closed, and the docketfwas
nearly cleared. The prompt and bus-
iness like manner in which Judge
have Deen ( .uieu no'... mess like manner in which Jucige
1expired you will bere-appointed judge | liainer has disposed of the heavy dock-
of this district. Wishing you success ets in this county is a matter of fa-
in the future, again we heartily thank hv the bar and all
Potlphar’s wile, the uau >-
Pharaoh administration, sought to do
him great bodily injury. Joseph ran
like a Filipino, leaving his coat be-
hind him, and escaped-from all dang-
er. The first time in the history
thing lias taken
PUBLIC SALE.
I will sell at puolic auction to the
highest bidder at Frank Hutchinson's
farm, 4 miles south of Newkirk, O. T,
and one mile north of Kildare, O. 1-,
on Kildare road, commencing at 10
o’clock a. in. on
Monday Nov. 4, 1901,
the following live stock: Sixty-live
aie man. " .......... , , ‘,
moil white pine, handsomely blacken-
ed to resemble the stock oi the com-
mon ordinary six shooter, and the tin
is fastened to the stock with common
brass pins cut short to suit. 11 is re-
ally a unique piece of prison work. I f
is destitute of either a trigger or a
hammer, but Sol Temple did not need
either as the old thing would not
shoot anyway. It Is presumed in his
Hight that Sol dropped in at I'M s
home for a moment, leaving the tin
gun as he took a better oue with him
on leaving the jail. The mystery to
the Grant county authorities is to
know how Sol got the tin and wood
material with which lie made the
scare gun.—Enid Wave.
pi«-niMigrt'd ’J-”’ -
less wrangling seems lo be Inevitable.
There Is little doubt that when the
President (then governor of New
York) made his speech at Oklahoma
City, he had Oklahoma statehood
alone in view. He was not thinking
of the Indian territory.—Klngtlfther
Free Press.
you.”
Court cases were tried last week.
In the case of Penny vs MeChing, an
ejectment suit, demurrer to the
amended answer and cross petition
was sustained,and defendant electing
to stand on her cross petition asked
(for time to perfect an appeal to the
supreme court, which was granted.
j T. L. Linson was granted a di-
vorce from Coral!. Linson. Henry J.
Clement vs Mattie Clement, divorce
ets in this county is a matter oi ra- er. The first time i
vorable comment by the bar and all j mankind that such a ....
who have had to do with the court. piace since then, happened when sev-
Tbe Judge is an able jurist and has era| moons ago K. E. Brown, of the
IIJC dUUgc in
won the hearts of the people by his
fairness and kindly manner. We be-
lieve it is the wish of the people of
this community generally that lie be
re-appolnted for another term by Pres-
ident Roosevelt._
it is justTmpossibTe for us to give
you an itemized list of the many bar-
gains we have to offer.—Smith Bros.
The President on Oklahoma Statehood.
the following live stock: Sixty-tivc in his speech at Oklahoma City, on
cows 3 to 5-yrs-old. good. Fifty head ^ie occasion of the Rough Riders’ re-
nt good calves. Sixty heifers, 2-yrs- unlon| preS|dent Roosevelt (then gov-
old Sixty-tive yearling steers, good. 1-----Vnrti K-.iid some tilings
Tehms ok Sale:—Sums under *10.00
cash. Over that amount nine months
time will be given on gold well secur-
ed notes to draw 8 per cent from date.
5 per cent discount for cash.
Aaron Rohinson.
M. C. Couple, Auctioneer.
Observer, the new Guthrie paper,
went over Into wicked Kansas City
dy of Kansas City, - b I fitter” and manufactured by the A. C.
°Xi'wlS Huu. M , C,ln» tb clam mu. .»■ Medicine Co.
In that speech lie said:
“I hope to come down here often.
And—
"The next time fcome 1 hope to see
you a state.”
And—
"You have got free homes and now
you need statehood.”
And—
"I am with you, heart and soul, to
aid you in whatever you desire.”
Of course, when Gov. Roosevelt
PUBLIC SALE.
I will sell at public auction at my
place " miles cast and F mile north of
Kildare, O. T., commencing at 10
o'clock a. m. on
Tuesday. Nov. 5,1901,
Hie following property: Two good
Bay mares 4 years old; 1 black mare 4
years old; 4 good milk cows with calf;
2 heifers with calf; 2 spring steer
calves; 1 heifer* 4 sows; JO head slioats
and pigs; 1 Springfield wagon; 1 two-
seated spring wagon; 1 buggy nearly
new: I riding plow, 10 Inch; 1 walking
plow, 14 inch; 2 corn cultivators; 1
corn planter: 1 John Deer lister; 1
mowing machine: 1 hay rake and go-
devil: 1 stalk rake; 1 set double har-
ness; 1 corn sheller; 200 bushels of corn
in crib.
Terms ok Sale:—Sums under #10
cash. Over that amount nine months
time will he given on good well secur-
ed notes to draw 8 percent from date.
.7 per cent discount for cash.
S. V. WHITE.
M. C. Couple, Auctioneer
cash. Over that amount nine montba
time will be given on good well secur-
ed notes to draw 8 per cent from date.
5 per cent discount for cash.
ti. A. Rock.
M. C. CorvLB, Auctioneer.
••At Halley Perga."
On next Saturday night, Nov. 2. the
management of the City Hall will of- .,
fer Its patrons “At Valley Forge.”
probably the most successful effort of
the clever young playwright W. L.
Roberts. It is a play of the colonial
period of this country and deals In pa-
triotism, love, plot and Intrigue all in-
terwoven so deftly as to form a most
delightful story told In an atmosphere
at once picturesque in scene and cos-
tume. It shows the love and devo-
tion of a young Tory maid and the
daring and self sacrificing of a brave
young officer of the struggling conti-
nentals; these two being the central
figures around which the story is wo-
ven. It is a play rich in opportunity
for scenic display and costuming, and
in presenting It great care has been
given to these two essentials. The
acting company is said to be a most
efficient one, and “At Yalley Forge
should prove an attraction In the true
sense of the word just at the time
when plays of this kind are so very
popular.
Passe Partout binding at Garslde’B.
THE NEWKIRK CLOTHING HOUSE
HAS OPENED UP AN ENTIRE _
NEW STOCK OF CLOTHING
And Gents Furnishing 6oods._
f
Th... »tiiTvi* .°FL2i;r ”d
Shapes in SOFT and STIFF HATS- _______—.—
lie Finest Line of SHOES Ever Brought to the City. Call id get Prices.
frSBFJTi
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Johnson, Jeremiah; McKinlay, Lincoln & Korns, Edward F. Republican News Journal. (Newkirk, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 9, No. 3, Ed. 1 Friday, November 1, 1901, newspaper, November 1, 1901; Newkirk, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1169852/m1/1/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.