The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1903 Page: 1 of 4
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The Simmon News.
Vol. 5.
Kenton Beaver County, Oklahoma, Friday March, 27 1903.
No. 34.
THE CIMARRON NEWS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT KEN-
TON, OKLAHOMA TEH.
—By—
L. A. WIKOFF,
toned Every Friday.
Sudsjription. One Year $1.25
Adv rtl*ing 50cts an tncli a month.
Locals 5cts a lino each insertion.
I>«gal advertising at the law rul rate.
Professional cards $5.00 a year.
Announcement or candidates for office
#.>.00 without regard to length of time.
Entered In the Post office at Kenton,
Oklahoma Territory, as Second Class
Mall Matter.
Oditorial Oommout
A revolution broke out in San Do
mingo Monday.
Ho for tho railroad, and early devol*
opment of the valley!
The railroads of the country are earn
ing from six to ten million dollars
week.
Ex-Governor Barnes has been nonii
tiated for mayor of Guthrie, There Is
little doubt of his election. •
Arizona Rough Riders have captured
a cinnamon boar which they will give
President Roosevelt when he stops to
ace them on his western trip.
Fake mining companies and grain
speculation and investment companies
are sending lota of money these day
for printing and postage. It don't take
much of a bnit to catch a sucker.
Lamar. Colorado is working hard
for a beet sugar factory. 4,500 acre*
of beets have becu subscribed and only
500 more acres are wanted before sub-
mitting their proposition to tho sntfai
company.
Ei'President Cleveland Is coming
west and will speak in St. Lou's from
tho same platform as President Roose-
velt. He will visit Denver. Ills re-
ception in tho Silver state will be watch-
ed with Interest.
President Castro of Venezuela is try-
ing to shake off the presidential chair,
but hi* congress will not nccept his rc^
slgnatlon. IIow wih it do to send
one of our many presidency seekers to
occupy the chair a few years?
The El Capltan Land & Cattle < om
pany of Richardson, New Mexico, has
sold out to a Missouri syndicate for
#400,000. The number of cattle in the
deal Is guaranteed to b; not l« *s than
25,000 11 Is tin; biggest cattle deal of
the spring.
The storm that pre vailed last week
In northern Colorado, Utah, Wyoming
and Montana, Was h veritable bllxzard,
and some loss of life k? IVported. The
winter In that section of the northwest
has been unusually lung and severe,
and stock hisses are heavy,
Frank James and Cole Younger are
arranging to ftart a wild West show
May 1st.. This shows how much lion
or Younger has. Hit release from
prison and parole was made on agree-
ment, among other tilings, that ho
would not appear oil the strtge. This
show business Is on tho same line.
The State Register, published at
Guthrie, gives Dennis Flynn a Just
roast for his utter failure to represent
Oklahoma in Congress. Below are a
few extracts from tbe Register article:
••tennis T. Flynn l« <m « few days
Visit In the territory dn his way to Ids
homo near fy* Angeles, California,
Where helms resided for some six vears
feneees to get erertit Tor it should Con-
gressman McUuirc succeed In getting
statehood In the next cougresv snd cap-
turo the nomination for the United
States senate. Mr. Flynn has It In Ids-
head that no matter where he got*
lives (|,at this territory is his vlcilm snd
must continue to carry him u public
office, Although lie has not had tit*'
courage to tell wliere Ids home Is, mi.i
has no residence pro|>erty either In this
city or elsewheie In the territory, and
It Is understood that Ids family no
longer desire to live here, as conditions
are too primitive for as wealthy a man.
Mr Flynn insists in continuing his
political residence In oklahoma. At
present lie Is furnishing the uewspapeis
raise reasons why the statehood bUI did
not pass. Every other man that comes
from Washington tell* a different story.
Mr. Flynn makes It out that the bill is
sure to pass at the next holiday session,
with ait intimat!ou that lie has prejtarcd
the way for it. This is for the purpose
so thai If the bill passes he will get the
credit for It, but let It fall snd failure
will rest on congressman McGwire. Ills
measure has been taken. Ho was an
iuslgniflctn/, obscure chauceman when
sent to congress an.l has not liecoine a
statesman In the twelve years service
there. A fairly good man would have
rubbed sonic knowledge of public ques-
tions off by mere contact. With the ex-
ception that he is worth more money,
Mr Flynn is no bigger than ho was
when first sent to congross twelve years
ago. The territory has giown matvel-
ously in tbe fourteen years and Mr.
Flynn has profited marvelously flnan-
ially by It, but be has not growu in
the size of his hat band nor in honor
character. The territory, when it shall
have become a state, will want a bigger
man, and It I i s hundreds af them in
tlie city and behind the plow,"
Santa Fe Cut-off
Eaginfrr ionra ol tin NaitU lo It
Men ton. Hunttay. virwlai
m Hcnle
The Santa Fc people arc moving syg
tematically to meet the competition put
up by the building of the Rock Island
and the agreement of that line with the
Harriman roads on through business to
the Puciflc coast. The Santa Fo must
shorten her time to the coast, and to do
that they will build a lino from Syra-
cuse, Kansas, to a point South of Albu-
i-rcjue, New Mexico, keeping east of
the mountain passes and heavy grades
The cut off avoids the Ratou divide,
ami the rough country near Las Vegas.
F M . Jones, a route engineer jf the
Santa Fe was in Kenton, Sunday. He
had an outfit with hint about 20 miles
down the river near Garrett, and made
the trip tip tlie valley to the Sater mines
seven miles above Kenton, lo see the
prospect in a mining way, and the g«u-
•al resources of the valley. To Jared
Sater, vice president of tin Kenton
Commercial Club, this visit l credited
the Smita Fe iieople had promised
him to send a man to see the valley.
This engineer ts simply viewing a
proposed route, and going north. He
gave the impression that ilw San in Fe
ould build from Syracuse, south, ov-
a route passing 20 niles nasi of Ken-
ton, touching tho north west corner of
Texas, crossing the Colorado & South-
ern railroad near Toxllne, and the ituck
Island ncarTucuracarl, and again fur-
ther south. This end of the road Is
already being built, and It will not 1*<
long till a corps of suiveyors willis* at
work through this section.
*'nlj an unforeseen agreement with
the lltwk Island will prevent this rul*olf
Ing built within the next few month*
Titers would he over miles t f the
line In Beaver county snd about the
same In Bica county,Colorado. When
It isrompMcd it will beeoitw tlie main
line ami short cut to the Pacific coast.
It will Is* of Inestimable value to this [
country, giving the west end ' f Butler |
county a trunk line, from wl.lcli a;
branch ran lie easily built up tho Clin, j
arron. Tin* engineer said a survey
• aiiu uiinnn-vi ill ii • J
When not In Washington. The object | woohl Is- made up the river at tlieUm"'
Vr V#r. Flyim's VUH it t< |}« np Mi > ' lb* cut off Is surveyed,
A.W.
Tanner
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CO
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73
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Rob't, W. Isaacs
Clayton, X. M.
General Hardware and Windmill Supplies:
Oalraiiiied Tanks a ml Troughs on hand and made to order,
Rarhcd If 'Ire and < 'orruga ted Iron,
Wastin-iPoirdfr, Ihjii t in'te, Fit v and Caps.
Bradley Line of FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Paints, White Lead and Oils
KVEsks WINDMILLS.
Crocenes Dry Goods
and Notions.
We are prepared to meet the oarly spring trade with a fresh lot or first-class
eatables—Now goods arriving every week. Our Dry Goods side
will be added to as tho spring season advances Some
good Winter Flannels, Blankets etc still
SHOES
ou hand.
Our line Is lurjfe In this direction, and the shoes we liandlu are
superior to much of the stock found on the market. Our
price is as low as honest goods can bo sold.
HARDWARE
We have soino very necessary things in the Hardware line.
Call for what you want. Nails and horse shoes in all aloes.
PATENT MEDICINES
Our stock of Patent Medicines is worth calling your attention
to. Wc have on hand In this liue about everything neod*l.
R. JT. |FRAZIER ,
Maker oflne--
Famous
Pueblo
Saddle.
The Best Saddle l'uoblo for The money
rintl-tlMi Ssddln si Hritsoaabla
Prices.
Send for our new catalogue, No. 6
R. T. FHAZIER, Pueblo. Colorado
A Spring Suit
M y soon be your want. Wo.can furnish it made in the latest
style by onosdf the most reliable clothing houses of Chicago.
Or A Saddle
We handle the Gallup, and there is none better among the
great number made, for cattlemen. Wo always carry the best
saddle ropo to he had, also string leather.
Carpets and Linoleum
Ladles wo can order you a ear^t cheaper than you can send off
and get one. Try us. Sco tho samples at our store.
Wo aim td keep a general supply of eve rytbing needed in the valley. Come
and sec us and inspect our stock.
CIMARRON SUPPLY Co's.
. THE COMMONER
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
Editor and Proprietor.
Published weekly at Lincoln, Neb-
raska, $1.00 i>er pear
Wo have made arrangements w ith
this great weekly to clnb It with the
CIMARRON NKWB, and we will
furnish the two paiiers one year for
11.75.
Tho Commoner employs no traveling
agents, nor canvassers. Get It direc
or take advantage of our liberal offer.
L. A. WtKnrr. Pub. Tho Cimarron
News. Kenton O. T.
EDISON,BELL,HOWE.
SINGER and other
millionaire inventors
began lifa poor.
Fortunes await other
inventora. Use your
spare time inventing
some Improvement
on the machinery,
tools, or applian-
ces you use In
your daily work.
Bend for our fr«« X>cfrfcl«t
POINTER! ft>R m-
VFNT0RB." and lWra
how to Invest to
a4rait*f«.
copp i co.
r.Unt A'toro.Tt
Wiihlnnvoa.
CRir E. ALLEN
Kenton Meat Market.
Will aim to keep fresh meats nt our
shop on Main street ail tho time from
now on.
Nothing but good healthy animal*
will lie butchered.
JBfcTWe wlllbe glad to serve you
from our shop or wagon.
NOTARY PUBLIC
('oiive/aiices:
DKK1W. DILLS or SALE, AGltF.K-
M E NTH, COM PL AI NTS, WI LLi,
Correctly drawn and promptly •!lend-
Mi to.
WIK ir, k-uitort.
N. Y. W0RLDi
A I.MONT A DAIbT-ATTHK I'lIKT
OP A WEKHI,.
The presidential campaign Is over
but the world goes on Just the same
and it Is full of news. To learn the
news, Just as it Is—promptly and Im
purttally—all that you have to do Is
to look in tlie columns of Tho Thrice-a.
Week Edition or the New York World
which comes to the subscriber 156
times a year.
The Thrice-a-Week World's diligence
as a publisher of flivt news has given It
circulation wherever tin- English lan-
guage is spoken—mid you want It.
The Thrice-a. Week World's regular
ibscriptlon price Is only $1.00 pet yr.
We oflS-r this unc<|ualcd newspaper
snd Tine t IMAUKO.N News together one
yenr for$1.85.
The regular subscription price of the
two ps|s<rs Is $2.25.
NC
1ST
THE NFWHQMESEWINUMACHIF^CO
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in:.. Inn . i I •: . . i < uirM tn-ril-.
!'/ • " .V<-u Humv" I* flifttilu *"<'•' Hy
llll.lt Q A It!' . It. ii JHuflu «•
oil thf mnrkft.
It Is not inHt«ssrjf .1 i I.. I'liii-r Into* ..usi
Iomi .i h<(r rrislil w . ^ .||> ilrlila n-. I i\.
noil. 1.1^. t«i|.iv. \\ lo v. r .iii'ni Into
e«iiii|*e(lt. .11 IMi.riiwltll'> ■ lur m of lf>w imute
rlitsspiiigrfaiMia th,i fli>( .nude lo m II r j ird-
1-IVil
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n't
The GALLUP SADDLES
have been on tlio market for nearly
a third of a ccnlury, and are grow*
Ing inoro popular as the years go by.
Our new catalogue, showing all lat
est improvements and newest Ideas Id
SADDLES and HARNESS,
sent free upon application.
The S. C. Gallup Saddlery Co
Pueblo, Colo.
Goods for sale by the Cimarron Sup
Co. Kenton.
Thos. Flynn,
Maker of the
Best Saddles
it the West. Pueblo, Colo.
II y.'u want to rMc tlie BESTS ADDI.K the
m 'l. in I'ucblo r |.ir«J<>, tbet T. Klynu f
'ii It. lis iloci <*T.at no othsr biiiu.
fseturct I. wsrtsat* hi« «u.MI^«notto hurt
tbr hone ami if yo« break lbs true he .will put
you In n lie* h.i'frc'a of I'hsrte. 1'eopN who
rl«l« a i'lyiin sadJle <ay they ara the best, and
they are ths one* that know.
JiiKt try one of hla asdule* and l>e coa lu«sd •/
I" (i A. W. Tanner an I tea the (addle*.
TIHiH.rtVN* lha only niak. r of >'ir l
clitl Pueblo 8mldte«
60 YEARS*'
EXPERIENCE
Patents
OcaioNs
CoevRioMTa Ac.
THRN^'HdMESFV 'MQMfCHIN CO
( +ic l/> iv,
Anyone asn.tlui askfSrb ileaerliSlon aiay
quirkly awrrlam our ope.i..ii Imo an
I' l« l'"'list>ly Mm ( ..mmIII.Ira
i. ... .trli'tly • ..iiH<lmitlal. Il.in.lhonhini lr
*«•«! 'mm. «fl.w mwiw tMIIIMIlMSII
I'iImiiM l.'lhen tUmMb IMS S vhl I
irthtl n>4l( f, without Wmrire, In tbia
ScteniiTic flmcrican.
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raoalHI
A han l«.'im ly nin tf iip.1
Miilaiion nt any ariaiitlic >.opuh.
' .ilia. II. S«M uyall
MW eetiaij*L„
. *va.WNMMoii.a1
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 34, Ed. 1 Friday, March 27, 1903, newspaper, March 27, 1903; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233354/m1/1/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.