Republican News Journal. (Newkirk, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, December 14, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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TOILET SETS. SMOKING SETS, MANICURE SETS. CIT E AND COLLAR BOXES. ALBUMS AND DOLLS AT KINGS/
|*te*iut!*i«s*«**<*-'*****,Ss6 *****^******^*****!ig
P. H. ALBRIGHT & CO., Farm Loans. §
SIX PER CENT. INTEREST. '%
BONDED ABSTRACTERS. I
Twenty years experience in negotiating Farm Loans and
_ . \ mm A I I 1 a t
FERGUSON BROTHERS
WANT TO ^0^_
XMAS
SELL YOU
&
&
&
T negotiating rarm i^uarib anu W e don't carry a very large assortment of toys, but they don t bother \ou---\ou can
Twenty years experience in negotiating i arm ^ » tQ sell useful presents, things which will be used
l writing Abstracts of Me. Money Always on Hand .f g Wlll be remembered bv.
1 you need a Loan. Interest and principal payable at ott.cc. * _________________________.___—----------"
REPUBLICAN NEWS JOURNAL.
Iftcorpofaiw! Ja«»r/ < '899.
Eowred u iwh«i»m mMMrlUktponi-
ottce In Jlewlclrk. Okixbom* Ter.
Wendell Philipps was the j
most talented of the Abolition j
orators, hi> speeches winning |
him the title. -’The Silver-ton-
gued.” In his oratory he pro
Clioosin
IT
8
pob.rtS«i crt-ry Fr»-5*r « Newkirk, o t. (jut,.,i the greatest effects by the
county **•»- of K*y county
Jskkxuh Johnson.
Lincoln McKinlav,
Ed. F. Korns,
l Editors and
{ Managers.
ADVERTISING RATES.
simplest means He glided quiet-
ly on the platform, and spoke in
an easy conversational way.
Presently he made hi> audience
smile, and then startled it with a
rapier iike thrust.
It is hard to buy an old-fash-
ioned “railroad novel' aboard a
train. It survives, but only in a
To«r.uiwriptiow«r«pmid up ■ few time-worn tales of train rob-
Ooe Inch donMc colamn
Oo* inch column
tieedaf .<> per line
After Br»i tnecrtlon
BUD will be pcc-coted on the nr.t uay
of eecb month-
II '»
M
.10
Or*Tour »ul>»erieMoiw are p*»o »v " »«•' .....* •* " ‘ ------
**• *'■■«* K' »*rs of which “The Life of Jesse
burirmbr cmiior by ceding »»*h« oft - , Jam," and the /James Boys
i. rwi»._ ___________________ are the most popular. The novel
NEWKIRK 0. T.. DEC. J4 1900. s stiH to be found in the west
and Canada; i»ut from the best
Desirable
Presents.
MAY HELP YOU THINK.
BCBACBIPTION PKICK;
Ooefcr. io advance....................ti / regulated trains it is almost as
six month*. ** ..................... ' easy to bay a prayer-book as a
OFFICIAL PAPER Of' NEWKIRK, story of train aobbers.
C,*CULAT,0N 2000. ^ , JJg—ali»tion
Switzerland cultivates
000,000 fruit trees.
California strawberries now
in the New York market sell at
f 1 a pint.
Tuberculosis has been placed
among the diseases which are
subject to quarantine.
There is not much show for
Hawaii for statehood. The rog
istered vote for the island is only
11,000.
in journalism takes the form of
a Journal for the Seasick. A
Parisian cenceived the idea,
which has for its main purpose
to discover a specific for seasick-
ness. All the travelers of the
universe are invited to write all
they know about every symptom,
remedy, alleviation or aggrava-
tion of seasickness. For the
rnan who discovers the “'speci-
fic'’ there is a prize of £ 1,000.
(let most for your money. Get
widest possible choice. You
cannot lie sure that your rnon
ey has done its best unless you
see our line of holiday good-
and get our prices. We have
just those lines of goods most
desirable as gifts
The Universal Gift is books.
No such assortment elsewhere
in the county. Books for all
age- and all classes of readers.
The Matchless Gift is watches.
Your choice here of all the
best movements and all the
kinds of cases made. Suit any-
Pianos,
Organs,
SEWING MACHINES,
Musical Instruments,
Queensware.
TOOLS
luuun ui lo-t;.-* iuauo. »-/«n »uj i
t“-'End^riSs’em.-'IJiod. °f all kinds always ac-
from our line* of Jewelry “lld j ceptable and alwaVS
Silverware. High value for! i J
Statehood with the Indian
territory means a hopelessly
democratic state, an addition to
the solid south. Give us two
states.
Coal in paying quantities has
been discovered at Billings. '1 iiis
may solve the riddle of the rail
road spur built by the Rock Is
land from Enid to Billings.
What surprise will come next?
The Wichita Beacon, a newsy pu
per withal, last night contained
two leading editorials on the
wonderful prosperous condition
of the country. And it gave facts
and figures to prove it all.—Pon-
ca Courier.
Arrests for .Sabbath” desecra
tion necessitate a nice definition
of that, term, and the wisdom of
Solomon seems required to de
cide many of the cases called on
the charge. Several vaudeville
"entertainers" who faced a po-
lice judge maintained that they
had participated merely in a Sun
day concert. When they went
into details, however, the honor-
able court ruled that “The Hot-
test Goon in Dixie” could not be
considered a sacred song. Be
sides, it was in ragtime, and rag-
time was not sacred.
every cent of cost and an end- j used,
less variety to pick from.
The Pleasing Gifts for the
musically inclined are instru
ments. 1 Iarmonicas, F i f e s
Drums, Guitars, Mandolins.
Violins, Zithers, Banjos, Ac-
cordians, etc.
A Perfect Gift in scores of
cases is a Camera. All the
best ones here at bottom price.
Our Endless Gifts, could hard
ly name them on this page
Each line mentioned is a com-
plete one: Pocket Books, Cel-
luloid and Leather good-.
Dolls in endless number.
Sterling Silver and Ebony
goods. Gifts for men. for
women and children.
(arpenfers
• Tools
ft I
For Ladies. For Gentlemen.
Carving Sets, Gen- Shaving Sets, Razor,
nuine Sears Shears, Pocket Knife, Shot
Nice Pearl Handle Gun, Rifle, Revolver
Knives, Stylish Par- All kinds of Tools,
lor Lamps, Rogers Carving Sets, Skates
Plated Ware, Nick- Violin or any kind of
le Plated Ware, Ma- Musical Instrument,
jestic Range, Ladies And many other
Bicycles. useful articles.
Useful Presents. Children.
Bird Cages, Shoe Harmonicas, Boy’s
Repair Outfits, Cop- Pocket Knife, Skates
per Boilers, Ther- Boys Wagon, Nice
mometers,P ive A ear China Novelties,
Guarantee Wringers Air Guns, Child s
Good Churns, and Piano, Mouth Harp,
Washing Machines. Etc., Etc.
A
few
splendid
BicycleS
at prices too low
to quote. Come
in and see them.
RAZORS!
get
good
o
Hard to
ones, but we can sell
you just what you are
looking for.
■
A New York pawnbroker ae
serts that his business always
improves just before a presiden-
tial election, owing to the fact
that many so-called "sports
pledge their personal effects to-
ward the close of the campaign
in order to raise money to bet on
the result.
The coffee-growing industry
in tropical Africa is developing
tremendously, The seed was in-
troduced into the country about
five years ago Ly some English
missionaries, with the object of
ascertaining whether the re-
sources of the country were favoi
able to tbo culture of the article.
The ground appears peculiarly
»V/U(vii uwu ou u*a*v.h. i
|The Pioneer Drug; Store Don’t ropget
Freeman E. Miller, the new
senator elect from Stillwater, is
bound to do something to make a
name for himself this legislature.
He has gerrymandered the terri-
tory and put Kay county into sev-
eral float districts. He also in
tends to amend the road law.
The R. N. J- first calledatten
tion to the *100,000 in the public
treasury at Guthrie and suggest
ed the building of a penitentiary
at Ponca City. The Blackwell
and Tonkawa papers second tbo
suggestion. RepresentativeFer
guson of this city is inclined to
push for the project,
The Italian government recent-
ly ordered investigations to be
made as to the extent to which , .
anarchism had developed in the ^s; OVCltlCS WhlCU
army. The inquiry showed that , . _
a considerable number of soldiers m cl KG 1T1CC piCSCLltS.
professed anarchist ideas In ■
We have several hundred dol-
lars worth of China and Small
to
are sure
upjjuurs puiuiuMij ------------- -----
adapte d to t he industry, since order to put a stop to the revolu*
last year 10U tons of coffee were tionary propaganda in the array,
Remember Our
■
Mandolins, Guitars, Zithers,
Autoharps, Harmonicas, Vio-
lins, Pianos, Organs, Sewing
Machines, Nice Pictures.
our
last year 100 tons of coffee were tionary propaganda mine array, r n- ‘
exported from Uganda alone, and all these men were taken from Largest assortment OI lJinner Deb 111
buccnswarc Room ever shown in Kay
■ „ strong, and has already become ^ .
Tm: British emoassy at Wash- k.novvn as .-The Anarchist Regi- County Ulld die of the nicest rOOHTS yOll
ington is being enlarged and re-1 ment." This singular cohort has ■' . . . , - i-
been placed under special and (were ever in. We make prices on t la is line
' FERGUSON BROTHERS, ‘
furnished- Most of the material UKVU |Mtl,
is brought from England—the rig0r0Us discipline.
flirt li'imritnrc find HlP ■ ■ ■
carpets, the hangings and the
furniture—but it is an interesting I Foot Bail.
fact that the wall paper is of The Newkirk foot ball team played
American make. The British L match game with the St. John’s Gol-
em bassador and Lady Pauncefote team on Saturday, Dec. 8, at Win-
had a large package of samples tjeid, a large crowd accompanied the
beat. Call for a Calender.
Everything in Hardware and Impliments.
Ol^lal^-orcLa.
an rii —- j
of wall paper sent from England,
the best that is produced there,
hut nothing suited them so well
as what they found in this coun-
try. _
Dredging the channel of the
Deleware river at Reedy island,
forty-five miles below the city of
Philadelphia, is now in progress.
It is planned to dredge a channel
thirty feet deep for a width of
600 feet. The present contract
calls for the removal of 4,21«».000
cubic yards of mud by October 1.
1901.
Electric time service was
first introduced more than forty
vears ago. In l8;o. in Brussels,
Belgium, what was then known
as the Nolet system of electric
clocks, was put in service, about
one hundred clock- being install-
ed at various places in the city
and electrically connected with a
master clock at a central point.
Noah Hardy lias sold, or rather
traded, his hotel to Mr. C- 1'.
Huckleberry, of Harperville, O
T. Mr. Hardy's grocery stock
was also included in the deal
which Mr. Huckleberry will re-
plenish with a new clean stock
and continue the business. We
understand Mr Hardy gets a fine
160 acre farm, also several head
of cows and other young cattle.
Wo wish both gentlemen con-
cerned much success, and hope
the exchange of properties will
prove satisfactory and profitable
to each of them.— Tonkawa News.
two teams on their way to the fair
grounds west of Winfield. The game
was called about It p. in., with New-
kirk kicking to Winfield. The ball
was returned almost to renter, where
the teams lined up for play. The ball
changed hands rapidly during the first
half until Dr.-mdon, Newkirk’s right
• /srsps**
-v-
rM
m
Far men
and
Furrows
null uiiiii jiiduuwu, ncn«,....,|,u.| A farmer is known bv liis furrow as
guard, got awav with the ball and ad- ” the carpenter is known by his chips.” It
. . , i takes a firm hand and a true eve to turn
Judge Robert NeiT. of this city, is
busily engaged on his new law book
on justice of the peace practice. It
will tie a lucid Interpretation of the
law and practice in the justice court.'
and is something much needed. We
predict it will have a large sale!
through the territory. Every town-
ship should ,iave one.
rnmm
A. A. Slosson, President.
W. S. Brown, V-President.
J. II. Coleman, Cashier.
An American art student in
Paris says "There are more
wrecks of young ambitions in
Montmartre than in any other
quarter of the globe. Fellows
who fancy they are destined to
become great artists have the il-
lusion knocked out of them, but
they refuse to leave. They are
there from all parts of the world,
stranded, hopeless beggais. One
case in particular caught my at-
tention that of an Englishman.
His father is an evangelist, who
came over to America several
We notice in Ed Korn s paper,
the (Oklaj Repuclican-News.
that Judge D. Lafe Hubler, who
was at one time register of deeds
/.f simitb county, is soon to move ------
hii family to Newkirk and assume; years ago. This fellow associates
the duties of his new office on! with nobody, and his onl} eom-
January 1st. Mr. Hubler was! panum is a little black dog. He
elected county judge at the last [will live for days on bread and
election which is considered one I milk in order that lie may buy
of the best county offices in the meat for hi-dog One night 1
territory- Ed this makes pretty! was with a crowd of other stu-
interesting reading to the editor dents, and we passed hun on the
IfTvL naner. We are glad to,str et. He turned, glared at us
see you boys both doing so well and hl-sed: "1 hate them! I
and if you keep it up we may hate them. 1 hen he sat down
vanced it to Winfield's 10 yard line.
The ball changed hands twice with-
>ut much difference in the position of
the teams, until Lake. Newkirk’s
right half, curried it across the goal
line for the first touch down. The
goal was missed and the ball was again
put in play by Winfield kicking to
Newkirk. Time was called for the
first half with the ball at about the
center of the field.
The second half w as commenced, af-
ter 10 minutes intermission, by Win-
field again kicking to Newkirk.
Throughout the secona half the play-
ing was close, but the Winfield line
could not withstand the splendid rush-
es of Newkirk's men. Two touch
downs were secured in the last half,
but no goals were kicked: and time
was called, ending the game with a
score of, Newkirk 15, Winfield 0.
The team work of the Newkirk hoys
was splendid, every man playing his
part well. But special mention should
be made of Roy Wood, right tackle:
Brandon and Ward, guards; little Ted
Weitzel. quarter back: Fred Lake,
right half: and C’has. McCreadv. full
back.
Touch downs: Lake 1. Weitzel 1,
McCreadv 1. No goals were kicked.
LINK IT.
Center.
Gants.
Tackles.
Ends.
Half Hack-
come down some day and "take
one” on each of you.—Phillips-
burg Kansas Dispatch.
on the curb, with his dog in his
arms, and buried his face in its
shaggy coat!”
takes a firm band and a true eye to turn
a straight furrow. No wonder the farmer
•wears out, spite of exercise and fresh air.
One dav’s work on the farm would tire
many a trained athlete. And the farmer
works hardest of all. The first up and
the last to bed, feeding his team before
be feeds himself, his work is practically
never done. Why does not the farmer
treat his i >wn body as he treats the land
he cultivates? He puts back in phos-
phate what he takes out in crops, or the
land would grow poor. The farmer
should put back into his body the vital
elements exhausted by labor. If he does
not, he will soon complain of "poor
health.” The great value of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery is in its vital-
izing power. It gives strength to the
stomach, life to the lungs, purity to the
blood. It supplies Nature with the sub-
stances bv which she builds up the body,
just as the farmer supplies Nature with
the substances that build up the crop*, I
" I write to tell you of the great benefit I re-
ceive, 1 from the use of Ur. Pierce’s Golden Med-
ical DI*-overv," write* Mr G. B. Bird, of Bym-
stde Putnam C - . W Va. "It cured me of a very
t»,(t eas. of indigestion associated with torpid
!t\-er llefon- I began the use of ' Golden Med-
Rev. S. Knickerbocker, of Cedar
Falls. Iowa, arrived here a week ago,
for a visit at the home of bis daugh-
ter. Mrs. L. McKinlav. Rev. Knick- ■
erbocker is accompanied by bis wife,
and will spend the winter here. They
are highly pleased with Oklahoma so
far.
FARMERS STATE BANK
(Incorporated 1899.)
Capital Paid Up $10,000.
GENERAL BACKING BUSINESS.
The Northern Oklahoma Telephone
company are putting in anew improv-
ed switch-board of one hundred
'phones capacity, and are putti ng in
new long distance telephones, lx>th
business and residence. Frank Pick-
ett, of Hutchinson, Kas., is the man-
ager in charge and is installing the
new board.
Prompt attention given to all
Business Intrusted to us.
Newkirk, 0. T.
mwmmmywm
Ward.
Arrendiel.
Schramm.
Burke.
Or. Back,
l ull Back.
Crabtree.
Brandon.
Roy Wtiixl.
Tubbs.
Lake.
Weitzel.
McCready.
M. E. Scofield, the enterprising mre-
chant, corner of Main and 6th streets,
has purchased an acre tract of land in
the new Farnsworth addition. First
purchasers have first choice. These
lots are sold to home-seekers on such
easy terms that it is possible for al-
most any one to become a purchaser.
U'CI UVIIWV X lv.
k»l Diacv -.rry' I had no appetite; could cot aleep
nor work hut very little. The little that 1 ate - . ,
did nnt agree with ire, bowel* couatigated, and Several persons who llUVe iloUsCS for
U^\h%m^^rand^eedt°ter-.te sale are among the prospective pur-
........ ......-**-■ 'chasers. Messrs. Eaton and Earns-
tivinf the »*>»*» p»o.u*. ->uu ■**>.■« — - •■»»■
He adyiaed rue to try the ‘Golden Medics] Dia-
cryery . > I began the uae of it and after taking
jour bottle* I felt to well that I went to work;
but - r , t worse, so I again began the uae of it
an ' used it about eight w-aka longer, when I
w»* permanently cured ”
, Dr. Tierce’s Pleasant Pellet* invigor-
ate stomach, liver and bowels. Uae
them v.hca you require a pilL
Home Grown Nursery Stock.
Toe O. K. Nur-
sery. three miles
northwest of Newkirk, furnishes better stock for less
money. Bear this in mind. Address.
ALBERT MATHIS. Box 36. Newkirk, 0. T.
Bond Election.
The bond election for city building
carried bv a majority of 22. First and
second wards gave majorities against
the bonds: third and fourth wards for
the bonds. _
The Latest Song
and how it goes is always of interest
— — | to some but the condition of one's ■
worth can be found at their office on iiealth should be first in the line of
; 7th St., opposite court house.
consideration. If you take Dr. Cald-
well’s Syrup Pepsin you can’t have in-
digestion or stomach trouble. That
is certain.—Charles. F. Adams. New-
Subs. Hayden, Raider.
Officials—E. R. Wood, Referee: Ray
J Burke, Caplaiu.
Ne» Songs Mot Catchf ? —Sew Play
Droll ? Sew 0 era Too Long ?
To Whom It May Concern.
i p^r.^ “ ir™
est of Mr. F. M. White in the firm of Firstpubtlshed Pec.u. j
Mack & White and Will continue to ! Notice for Publication.
make the already famous ’•*«*”*! JSfWWTSMSTPMlA FfK
Clear.” Also the ‘ Snowflake and bas this day filed with the county vierk of
Is it i "RobL M.” Thanking one and all for Kay Co . O. T.. an application to sell Ma t
........l-nn Spirituoi
Swiftest, Strongest
Saves Most and Lasts Longest
indigestion?* Get Dr. CaW* j tXvors
iFjcrriingHn
Standard Typewriter
, _ „ ! m home enterprise in the past, and territory,
well’s Syrup l’tpsin. It keeps one mabini-rymtinnance in future. I shall Now, If there be no objection*filed in this
straight the year around. 1 buy it at j - ^oreDec,^h..«o. aa,d lioenae
Clias. F. Adams, Newkirk, and W. H. I be ^ ours to please,
tarn, Kildare. ‘ . “wSUc*.
OrDW UU *»* Iieioiv izrv.. -Cl II,
wlll bc-issued a* require*) by law.
baled Dec. 13. IMu. Mills G. Vows.
County Clerk.
Wycof
Seamans A Benedict
103 W. 9th Street,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
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Johnson, Jeremiah; McKinlay, Lincoln & Korns, Edward F. Republican News Journal. (Newkirk, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 8, No. 9, Ed. 1 Friday, December 14, 1900, newspaper, December 14, 1900; Newkirk, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1170687/m1/4/?q=%22new-sou%22: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.