The Mustang Mail. (Mustang, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1902 Page: 4 of 8
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THE MUSTANG MAIL.
MUSTANG, OH LA.
Judd Woods, Proprietor.
Enteral at the Postotflce at Must ant? Ok la
Ter. for transmission through tliu mails n*
second class mail matter.
precinct announces thnt li
for sheriff of Canadian county. subject to
the democratfc primary i«m to 1 m
hehl on September J.
For Sheriff—M. II. Inn
township annonneeH his Candida.>\ for
sheriff of Canadian connt.v. subject to
the will of tho democratie pnrt \ .'it its
priinarv eleet ion.
The French have a plan to name a
street in Paris after President Roosevelt.
l v a general anmest v net of tin- Cuban j
fers, to proceed in a more direct way for
('til ii*h admission as a state. I his pro-
vision perniilH the admission under the
terms of the resolution itself, "instead « f
proceeding to submit the resolution to
Cuba as an overture on the pail of the
I nited States." If tliifi latter course is I
pursued a state is to be formed "out oi i
j ti... pr..rti.nt republic of Cuba, w ith a r
Announcement. publican form of government and with
For Sheriff—John < . Ozinuii of Purcell represent at ives in congress and be ad ,
indidatc initted into the union by this act 011 an
equal footing with the existing states a • j
soon an the terms and conditions of such |
admission shall be agreed upon by the :
| governments of the republic of < uba and ,
.(] «1'nion ) the I'nited States." The resolution pro (
vides for the appropriation of #100,ooo i
to carry its provisions into effect.
I he Indian <>nd Mis future.
<'has. (libson in Indian.Ionrtial: Look-1
ing back we see him despised because he
in a savage and a shade darker than the j
paleface.
He is not given to work, cares lit tie for
progress, and is without love for money. '
congress all Americans confined in Cuban ! |M j,,, to |M. blamed? For all these faults. '
prisons were freed when Cuba became a j j|'faults t hev be. he believes that the One
free government. By this act Kathhonc lookingovcrhim did not intend he should
and Neelcy who stole the Cuban postal' uo,|-; that had the pale face stayed on
Notice to Farmers
If 'oil reed n Wi
I'low, I ultiva-
tor or Wind Mill, < all and See I
We will close out the implements on handal less than cost
A. I. BltAMCK & SONS.
Our prices will make them move.
<'all soon.
Jones Restaurant and Short Order.
revenues are freed.
kcrmit and Archibald Roosevelt have
discovered that being sons of the prcsi
4lent haw its disadvatages. They can't
even get spanked without it ih telegraph -
ed all over the country. They had ar-
ranged a cocking main, but their father
found it out, and the dispatch's say the
youngsters spent an unpleasant quarter
of an hour with the president.
"Cod lias blessed vour count rv so sur-
his own side he would today be happy.
Nut so. He has been driven from one
reservation to another until he should be
a worse savage today than he was live
hundred years ago.
On the shores of the Atlantic he stood
a giant. The little wnvescameaml went
but came oftener and higher as he stood
till finally the giant was forced to retreat
from them, seeking safety on the banks.
Hut the waves followed him there and
he retreated still further. He climbed
the mountains, but the waves sought
At Mustang.
\ grand and jolly lime for everybody. Come one, come
all, and bring well filled baskets and enjoy tin old time
picnic. Ice water, Music by Brass Uand, Downings' famous
orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
Over 20,000 feet of arbor.
Reading of Declaration of Independence, Speaking by
Hon. C. '). WAiklNS, of Kansas City, Mo., and Hon. Dick f.
Morgan of 11 Reno and others.
Amusements
hot Meals Any Old lime, 25 Cents.<
Meal t ickct s good
■short orders a specialty. for twenty-one meals
Meal t ickct s good $3.50
RATES:
SI.50 to $2.00 I'tR IU>
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
• I. I I A( i KN, I '1 !< >1 \
Well Ventilated Rooms. Accommodations lirst Class.
L
IVERY, S EED, SAI.E and EXCHANGE BARN
Frank A. Clark, Prop.
I WILL BLiY VOIR HORSES AM) MILES.
passingly with the elements of greatness |,jm nllti gubmcrj.
that the world faces in the I'nited States
an almost invincible combination, said
Privy < '« uuicilor (ioldbcrger, who recent l\
returned from an investigation of I nited
the motintains.
Then the giant set his face unto the set
ting sun ami climbed higher, yet did the.
waters follow him. Weakened finally by i
his march, the giant stopped and tried J
but stumbled in the
government. "If I were a younger man by selling a piece of soil to William
(lennany would be too small for nie. IVnn. Then one stuinble followed alio
said lie. Ilerr (Joldberger had better be tlier until lie was swept along with no
careful or he will get into trouble with j binding in sight, lie struggled in v:iin
the emperor. Emperor William doesn't to getaway from the waves. Hebe
like to lose his able bodied subjects. i came disgusted with his own weakness
and man's inhumnnity to man. He saw |
lexas has not been blessed with the nothing to encuurage him tu another
abundant rainfall that has come to other ! (.ff0,t. Mean while the waves rose higher
sections of the country Advices received < )ne of these waves is called the Penn
at I' ort W ort h are that unless a general t reaty. a not her t he sale of Alabama, an-
rain falls in that section of Texas within other the tieorgia squabble, another the
the next week or ten days corn will yield emigration west of the Mississippi, aim-
over a third of a crop, if that much, titer the war of the rebellion w hereby the |
l'nriners in the eit.v this week reported ! punt lost most of his property, and yet
that the present indications were that another the misinterpretation of a treaty
the corn crop would be as bad a failure jn | H( (i giving the negro about one-third
as it was a year ago in this part of the nf the giant s country without tin1 con-
state. A farmer from Wise county, said sideration of one dime.
that two weeks ago he had a splendid 1'he giant, or hero of our fable, has
Grand Comic Street Parade, Base Hd!! Game, Merry-Go-
Round, Wheel Barrow Racc, Fat Man's Race, Lean Man's
Race, Sack Race, Bicycle Race, Croquet, tooil Rack, Dancing,
Balloon Ascension at 8 o'clock, Fireworks, Moonlight
Dancing. Plenty of Shade and Water. Refreshments on
the Ground. Come Everybody disci Celebrate at Mustang. D* \. F0RS1 tR,
E -'u O
Program and Prize List Later.
Excursion on railroad.
gRlFF BROTHERS
General Blacksmithing
I'RSI CLASS \\0!Jk. Agent for McCormick Hinders.
A W. OWEN
Mo
Blacksmith and Wood Worker
ALL WORK GUARANTEED. GIVE ME A CAII.
Reel Esiaio & Commission Agent,
\X SKI.!. VOI I ARM OH I 1TV IKOPKItTVIIas ( Hull I: I.IST TO cuuusi: 1-uum.
SOLICIT (OUKM -pOMiKNCi; WITH I'AKTII S WANTI.Mi TO |t: . I.I A-l Olt SI I.I
prospect for 1,000 bushels, w hereas now
he would sell the crop fur .'loo bushels,
and doubted that it would reach that
figure.
Senator Mason of Illinois is n candidat
for the presidency of the I'nited State
He has made formal announcement of
his purpose to become President Roose-
velt's rival. He has a plan of campaign
mapped out and will carry it into effect
just as soon as congress adjourns. His
tirst battleground will be the south. He
believes there is a sentiment in his favor
iu that region, and lie proposes to e\
paiid it by making a series of speeches to
the people of Virginia, West Virginia.
Tennesee, Alabama and other states
south of Mason and Dixon's line. To
quote bis own words, the senator will
"campaign from New Orleans to Hangor,
and from New York to San I'rancisco.'
He will visit every state and territory in
the union. He will organize a Mason
following and from that a Mason ma-
chine.
A memorial arch to 2,2oO Confederate
dead w as unveiled at Columbus, Ohio.
Saturday. The dead soldiers were pris-
oners at Camp Charge west of Columbus
during the war and died iu prison. For
many years the little cemetery was neg-
lected. Former President Hayes paid a
farmer to keep the burial ground free
from weeds. Former Uovernor foraker
had the government enclusethespot with
a stone wall. Several years ago C< 1. W.
II. Narse. a public spirited local citizen
and ex-federal soldier, instituted a yearly
custom of decorating the graves. Mr.
Harrison of Cincinnati, the donor, w as
not a soldier in either army but was in-
fluenced in making the gift by sentiment
been oppressed more than any other be-1
ing on the face of the earth.
Did you ever stop to think over this j
case of our hero? Well, about one-halt
of our hero's countrymen served as!
v | soldiers during the late war. How much ;
' of the rebellion they put down is not re- \
corded, but we find many old pensioners j
among the people of the giant. Now.
the giant gets no credit for his loyalty to
1 the union although the w ar swept aw ay
about a third of his last and only land.
The last wave which w ill close over the
life of the giant, w hich is not worth li\
ing nohow . w ill be the w inding up of
tribal affairs. The w ave is already here,
i The old Indian, who came from Ala-
bama. has told his young people: "Kven
j the children ol the pale face w ill call you
bad names, kick you out and not see
! that you have vour rights. You will on-
ly be Indians, the hated and despised
| people. If you are liked, it will only be
; while your land lasts. Then you will be
a vagabond the balance of your misera-
ble Ufe.
! Such is the prophecy of the old Indian,
who concludes thus "The white man
\\ ill say to \ on. who havesohl \ our land
and are begging food and shelter, 'you
; are stout and able to work." The white
! man's religion teaches him that by the
sweat of his brow shall he eat bread.
So will the noble red man of i ooper go
down into his grave, if has any, unhon-
ored and unsung. So w ill pass one of
i the honcstest. truthfulest, kindest, most
charitable, hospitable, humblest, most
religious, most wrouged, most patient,
most forbearing, but most revengeful race
f people that ever inhabited the earth.
farmers Assoc int ions,
oklahoma Farm Journal There are
Phe ceremonies were the most elaborate dnil\ example* of the |«< netits of organi/
ever held and many ex-confederates wer-
present from all parts of the Mouth.
\inong the speakers were (inventor Nash
and General John B. (iordon. (iraves I
were decorated bytheladie*- ofthed \
it, and the Daughters of the Confcderae\
at ion in every line o* business. The ben-
efit comes to the fellows who do the
organizing, but organizations do not al-
ways work to the disadvantage of the
other fellows Sometimes they do. It is
] not at all essential that the\ shall. Or
ganizations to be successful must be eon
Senator Klkins, of West Virginia, has structive. not destructive in their nature,
introduced a joint resolution in congress They must be planned for the purpose of
providing for the annexation of Cuba doing something and not solcl\ for the
and its admission as a stateof the union purpose of wrapping soinethingor sonu
The resolution grants the consent body. of
of congress to the erection of the re good nin.\ j
public of Cuba as a stateof the union getting onto
"to Is* called the state of Cuba, with a blocking it.
republican form of government to be liavi
adopted by the people of said republic bv not last Ion
deputies in convention assembled, with ' est ing ^r.1 p.
the consent of t lie existing government 'Phe ben* tits
V condition is s|N'ciHed t hat the const it u carried on n<
tion of the proposed stateslmll be sub ers I.levator t
mitted to congress not Inter thnn.laun business at So
•ourse, incidentally, much
ecrue to the organizers b\
the other fellow s game and
but organizations which
•rap for their purpose usually do
Hough to make an inter-
of organizations rightly
• \« mplitied by tlie Farm
o. w Inch diil such a good
union, kansas. Inst \ ear,
ury I, lOo l Pliere is also a provision and closer home, lis the Pottawatomie
that tlie debts of Cuba shall not hccuinc Couutx I'otuto (irowci « \s<*oriatiuii Iu
a charge upon the general government the last i««ii< of tl,< Journal was a r<
There is also an alternative provision quest for information as t • pci uisw lio
giving the president authority if lie pre will hav* I'.lberta p« < lew i-< hip this
fa'l. The purpose of this is to effect an
arrangement by w hich the growers may
procure reasonable prices for their fruit
and the consumer may get it at a price
at w hich they w ill feel able to buy lots of
it. We hope that it will succeed. There
is an enormous waste of energy caused
by the roundabout w ay in w hich many
lines of business are conducted and any-
thing that shortens the road from the
producer to the consumer is a good thing
Then there are farmer's institutes. \
successful farmer needs to know how to
do more tilings than any other man on
this terrestrial ball. Th«) object of farm-
er's institutes is to put hiui in the way of
finding out more things and wherc-ever
there is a successful organization of this
sort, there is a prosperous community.
By all means organize, but do it reason-
ably and sensibly as a business propo-
sition.
Dinner a la Slct.
Philadelphia Itecord: "Drop your
money in the slot and get a meal, will
be the rule at the new restaurant to be
soon opened in < hestnut street above
Kighth by a well know n firm. Against
the main w all of the restaurant will be
Im It an immense automatic machine,
out of w hich, when the money is drop-
ped in the proper slot, will issue sand-
wiches, steaming cups of coffee, oyster
pies, cakes or anything on the average
lunch counter bill of fare.
This machine will be ninety-two feet
long against one wall and forty-two feet j
long against the other. Built of mahog-
any, marble and glass, the intending pur- j
chaser must visit one of its compart
ments and drop in bis coin. If the coin
be bad the machine w ill promptly spit it
out. But if the machine finds the money
satisfactory the food or drink desired will
issue forth on a tray all ready tol>e eaten.
Hot food w ill come out just off the tire
and cold articles just off the ice.
in this novel restaurant thediner'sears '
will not ache trom the stringent rolling
out of "Draw one," "Brown the buck.
Special medium smothered. He will
go quiet 1\ to the automatic machine,
w hich w ill look like an unusually long
sidebourd w itli no counter in front of it.
get his food and take it to the table
where he desires to sit and eat. The
only waiters in sight will be noiseless
ones, whose duties w ill be to clear aw ay
the debris after the patrons of the place
have finished their eating.
The machine w ill cost about J^MO,000.
.lust 101 different varieties of food and
drink w ill be Kerved by it, so that there
• an be no complaint of n lack of things
to chooM* from. \t the present time
there are no specimens of it in this
country, but it is comparatively com-
mon in Kuroj c. On the other side the
machines are built to provide beer, ale
and spirits, some of them even serving
canipagne. \ stock company with a
ran tal of f2o0,000 has been formed to
sell the mitchincH in the I nited State*
Hurt ttio I'.iftt.
The past of either a man or a wom-
an Ib beyond recall. iui 1 eannot l>« t sn-
celed or erased. The future alone . an
rlther Klve to the other, and It the sift
1 > a full and generous endowment
there should be no <ni< tlon of thi past,
gay* the Pittsburg l'r. .-s.
In the noel at IntcrchangeH of life, it
1h well to guard against tho . who be-
tray the confidences 'if otllei If ^
man or woman betrays ti . .•i.i . . •,
Of uilters to you. It I- rcMonabN I i
■upposa thkt they will I ' . u iliy It V,
Int in honor wher • s>vr. ■* ui.v
•nnfl'lr orr eotv 1 ■ !
•luallfylng for Africa.
A young minister of Plainfield, N. J.,
was recently ordained. He was going
along the street one day when a large
man stepped up and struck him in the
ear. The minster laid down a number
of packag he was carrying, turned
back his cuffs and gave the other man
one of the neatest "lickings" ever
seen in Jersey. Then he turned down
his cuffs and moved on. "What is the
matter?" asked a friend. "Oh. he was
angry," replied the minister, "because
I saved a seat for a lady that he want-
ed for himself." "Don't you think this
will hurt you in Plainfield?" anxiously
queried his friend. "Oh, I don't
know," was the calm answer; "it may,
"but it will help me as a little prelimi-
nary for Africa, where I am to be sent
to preach."
Screen Door
s
A1 J. !l. GRIGS3Y LUMBFK ( O S
Just Received ci I cjrqe I ot of .ill Si/es and Styles.
A. T. BlRAIVO & SONS.
Contrac iors ond Builders.
And dealers in Paints, Oils. <!lnss and I'uilders Hardware.
Will make plans and specifications on short notice and execute all work prompt h.
ti i:\ ki:y \y< kk \sn:rialty.
C. G. I0M S, President,
C. \Y. CARRK O, Vice-President.
H. G. TR0SPLR, Jr., < ashier.
R. R. Dl N\, Asst. Cashier.
Dennison, T
with oil.
•xas, sprinkles the strc
The Mustang Slate Book,
M I 'S'i"A N(l. < >K i.A.
•vjl tOi & PROrFETT,
Physicians and Surgeons.
( Wfice in Drutc Store.
Ml'ST A NO, OKI.A.
y0\ R. HAMM0\D,
IJAUHI^H
Shop located in lirst room upstairs in !
bank building.
w. s. NICHOl,
Physician and Surgeon.
Dnty;s, I'aints. < His, Wall I'aper, etc. j
Wheatland, Okbi.
J0!t\ \! \VL \M),
|Uiiide«l Abstractor of titles, farm and
chattel loans.
Loans.
Notary Public.
Office Hear
Wheeler's l>ru«; Store. KlIIkvo. Oki \
A. C. I A I < M l Ai.
Insurance, loans and Real
! slate. Notary Public.
Relinquishments
in new countrv. Yukon, Okla. I
WHITES
t
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#
A d
\ II. \ 1 I HY MntHKKS M \h II\VV\ II"MI v, J
$ f
* i
4 CUBED OF WHITES. f
0 For several i had#
m whites and womb trouble. Ait! i ev (*
| ml 11 mt IU i had I tiled, our ph) if
4 cist) ;ulvised (t. I1. I'. She has t;ikcn i
itwohottka ut this splendid remedy i
\ and is now entirely i urcd. i
5 GKO. W. MLDONAI.D, J
Walk^Ala^J
1 •• ' ' 1 4
T a | •' 1 • M■*11 " 1" V
iimi iii hi ii. >
\i. u \Ts or i vi;mi:i.s wn «ii:j;i ni
IMfOMI'T a \ l I \;:i ; I I VTTI n I I
INTI0 - I I l r.' I >.
Please call end See Us.
o 'j r jj ij, 'jt- z.,%
New Subscriptions
5
a The Mustang IVIaia ^
Wi!l be accepted <it Sl.OOayear. !h> not delay, f
but add your name to our lisi non.
We have enjoyed a fair subscription
patronage -in. - comn enci;m tlie publi-
cation ol The Mail. Hut we are not sat
isti(*d. we want every family within ten
miles of Mustang on our list.
Mustang i- panjjf to be one of the best
trading points iu I anadiau county and
for this rea-oii. we believe it will be to
your interest to become a regular sub-
scriber to the Mail. Our business men
are wide awake and bidding for your
trad -. \ careful reading of the itdver
tisements these columns will save you
more th in the subscription price.
We v ill send the Mail one year to any
one sending in -i\ \early paid inadvaiiei
subscribers. I'arties who have already
paid their dollar may retain one dollar.
V
V
3
3
md in
JG.F.P.
ilnr ni' nstrual periods
i :i w<'111a 11. 11 you are a
these 1 roubles,
GERSTLE'S]
FEMALE
PANACEA
inickly. in the i ri\ii<
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J !I >ou need an\thing in this line, sudias S.ile bills,
/„ Slalionerv. (ar<!s, tic,, soo us. We do job work.
V
cj kj *r. rv £~~- il: •
If you have anything to sell, lr\ a lit lie ad in lite
Mail. Others have tried it ami been pleased. One
party offered $5 to anyone who would find him a
buyer ior Iti > mules. He then put a 20 <i>nt an in
I he Mail and sold them in less than two weeks.
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The Mustang Mail. (Mustang, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 17, Ed. 1 Friday, June 20, 1902, newspaper, June 20, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc162373/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.