The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1903 Page: 1 of 6
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Vol, a.
Kenton Beaver County, Oklahoma, Friday Noven^ber, 6 !903.
THE CIMARRON NEWS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT KEN-
TON, OKLAHOMA TER.
—By-
L. A. WIKOFF.
Issued Every Friday.
Sudscription. One Year $1.25.
Advertl ing 50ct an lijch a month.
Locals fcta a line each Insertion.
I/'gn! tuirej'itslng at the lawful rate.
Professional card* $5.00 a year.
^Vntiptinceiiicut or candidate* for oflliv
#.'>.00 Without regard to Ktl^th time.
\lr. Werner la prominent In tin-
Sunday school clicks of Oklahff :ii:i aud
Ids rule* provide that tliere s'mll h' no
■iiuotu>ii during working I,ours. Tho
cashier and olerks will be reqti Ired to
give bond under the new regime.
Tin- iude|*u(1eaee of the Isthmus of
Panama was proclaimed Tuesday the
3rd. lust , and war In earnest face*
Colombia. The United States has aunt
war ve.sela to protect our interest*.
Entered In Bie Post office at Kenton,
Oklahoma Territory, as Second Claw
Mall Matter.
Hrlltorinl Oommoiit.
Will Lon Dillon aud Crescent nettle
the racc question this fall?
During the week pa«f very heavy
j'alns have fallen in Kansas.
A railroad accident occurred near
Indianapolis Saturday in winch fifteen
persons arc reported kllied and fifty
injured. Builroad accidents seetu to so
in schools these days.
Gov. Otero Issued a proclamation
.last week establishing a quarantine a-
gaiust cattle coming Into the territory
from Oklahoma, Colordo and Texas
on account of Splenic, fever.
Mrs. Booth Tucker, wife of the lead-
er of the Army In America, was killed
in a railroad wreck last Thursday at
Dean take, Mo,. Slifl wae on her way
(o Chicago to meet her husband, at'fer
a successful visit to the Salvation Colo
ny at Amity Colo.
It is claimed tin exists in large rjuati
titles at Nome. A company has *eenr-
ed the best prospect* and is arranging
to send Immense machinery around
from New York. The ore Is believed
to carry uranium and other valuable
metals.
The Industry of lamb feeding will
soon be In full blast again in this vlcini
ty. O. W. Bllev and George P. Ptail
arrived from New Mexico on Friday
last with 5,000 lambs for their feeding
l*ns, and a number of other feeder
have lambs on the way.—Lamar
Sparks.
Colorado went Republican Tuesday
by about 7,000 majority. Pennsylvania
Ohio, (owa. Nebraska and New Jersey
give about the >eal repiibilrii
majorities. Kentuel.;/ re-elects Gov.
Bccl'.ham by 15,000 and New York
■Iccts a democrat mayor by about 70,
000. Rhode Island anil Maryland give
democratic majorities.
\i at'* lnlior and cx|«udituie fade u-
way during a few \vc«ks of drouth.
There have been ca«es where water ho*
been stored ut considerable expense a*
• protection against Are In barns aud
has remained unused while some valua-
ble crop ha* bunied up in tho garden.
Such losses are largely due to tw >
things; First Il.i notion t!i#t Irrlgation
I* of linjiortaiioe only in arid regions;
and, second, (jtlioraucse of the ens • and
lieapness with which a farm water
supply e*n be sionsl and dinrihutcd.
B is very Important Hint tlie value at; 1
availability of water for iirlgation
should lie raaagniaud aud a ► ipplv pro-
vided for each farm.—U. S. depart-
ment of Agriculture.
The official figures of the production
of gold and sliver has been given out
by the department at Washington.
Total for the United State*, SO million*
of gold and 71 millions of silver. The
worlds production of gold Is estimated
2U5 millions. Colorado leads the state?
In both gold and silver, producing 28
millions gold and 20 millions of silver.
California come* next in gold with 16
million and Montana vvit!i 17 million
of sliver.
The commissioners at tho general
land office want more help. It is claim-
ed that land frauds are general and
there is not help enough to keep them
down. Ti e report states tlist there are
many illegal enclosfires of government
lands and on account of other frauds
the spcdal agents cannot get around to
enforce fenou orders. Ir the fraud*
spoken of are no greater than fencing
public lands aud using for grazing
purpose* then the government is not
being wronged to any great extent.
The farmer* lu the eastern uart of
the county are putting out a lot of
wheat. Some arc sowing and some of
the wheat Is up and looks nue. W
wish all these enterprising fellows sue
ce**.—Tlie city was full of iwople Sat-
urday trading, anil in attendant' at He-
horse sole. The time was when w
knew emybod) who came to town,
but it is different now. We ilont know
half of thorn.— William Regnier'* bond
has Wil li approved by Judge Pancoas',
and was rece!\ 'l :.cre Thursday, and
Mr. Regnier at once stinted for Ids
home in the west end of toe county.—
Beaver .Journal.
Robt. W Isaacs—Clay'toa N. M.
The U us,-thai attend-. io iv .-/• II<imv-.
Eclipse ancl Fairbanks
Charter Oak Stove—nr. m i :.w
Paints, t)i 1 and Varnish,
Window Glass and Putty,
Wall Paper and Alrilm 1
FIRST CLASS TINSH0P In.C - 'i n.
(Jal/amed Stock and Storage 17 T^K
and CASING, a Specialty.
Try TradInt; With
T. rrcfiER
No. 14.
/Z
4
m
;u
• l a Iii.n Nitllitlea nt t<l'B*SS*tlU
I'lfaI'
fiend Tor o ir new ofttahy or, No. (5
It. T. I'TtA/IER, Pueblo. Colorado,
A^IDS—sYlSMilS
Kd ft. Shcrl I. i. went to St. Joe t
wick In charge of train load of eat ti'
which will be sacrificed on the altar of
the big four.ni at trust.—Lamar Sparks
Tlie Santa Fe railroad company has
offered $5,000 reward for Information
that will lead to the conviction oi .the
per* on or {lersons who caused !he wreck
■t Apishapn, by drawing the *plkes
and allowing the rails to spread. It Is
claimed It will take *150,000 to make
good the da nage.
A train load of banker* returning
from the California convention last
Friday, were dum|ied In Aplshapa,
creek, 35 mile* east of Pueblo. The
wreck was caused by the spikes being
drawn from the rfcils by parties who
had it in for the Santa Fe road. No
one wa* killed but the lint of Injured I*
A long one.
Wyoming authorities are having a
acrap with .ri0 or 60 Sioux Indians
from Dakota, who are there hunting
/leer and killing domMtlc animals, A
Sheriff aud deputy and another man
Itave Men kllied. S-varii lullaus are
dead.and a number wounded. A posse
of tneu are trailing the red >klns home.
Chief Kaglc Feather the leader of II e
Indian* was killed. He wasa graduate
Of Carlisle school and half white.
Th« Xew Nt'lllern-
According to the Guymon Herald
some of the new homesteader* ju*t ar-
riving in Beaver county, from Chirago.
have been deceived by designing
colotiy worker*. It I* even laid at the
door of thc*o schemers to have 'practic-
ed crooked methods in filing thcii claims
The country Is not what they were led
to think It was, and some of them are
without means, having borrowed mon-
ey to get here on. Of <>i,isc some c.im
plaining fellow who is sorely disap-
pointed may have showed an extreme-
ly dark side of the picture. But for
raw lecruil* to I* induced to settle on
the drv ianda of thia county and made
to think that tliey can farm it profitably
is a sin again -t flu in and nature. We
hear that a lot of tnose colonists are old
soldiers, aud because of old age are un-
fit to face the hardships of a new coun-
try, and especially an arid one where it
takes au unusual amount of energy and
money, coupled w illi good judgment,
to make n Meers* The settler who 1*
goiiig to stay i* lie who I* quick to *ee
the situation and hike the ex|iericuce of
the old timer* as Ins guide--auil lie
few and far between.
A little girl tails what he knows a-
bont Kin'/ Solomon In the following
essayt "King Solomon was a mail who
lived ever *o many year* ago and in
tlie country In which be governed he
wa* the "whole push". King Solo-
mon built Solomixi's ti
tho fattier of all the Mai
700 wlvo* and 200 lady
that I* why there are so
in tho world."
up!
an I v
Mis. He had
trl'iils, and
II ill \ MiSOIH
The following s|i^nlal taken t rout tin
Kiin«as City Journal H worthy of note;
"At a meeting of the school land
board today a *et of rules Mtbiiillted
by Fred Wihtx-r, secretary of the
school land hoard, were adopted. They
« hart-Mr*.
The regular preaching scivice of tin
M. E. church at Kontort, will be us fol-
lows:
Kvory two weeks at 11 a. m. and 7:00
p. m —October^.-!, November 1, 15,29,
Win. 11. Guy, Pastor.
Union Suuday School 10 a. in. every
Sunday.
Prayer meetiug ou Thursday evening
of each week.
Baptist preaching eervioe everj two
weeks, altcrnatlv with the M i;. s. rvloe.
A goo<l hantiner or hatchet, and ualls
to be driven, at the store of the Cimar-
ron Supply Co.
Ilouimitinkd Entry No. 14711
.NOTICE K R ft IILIOATIO*.
t>epartineut of tho Interior.
Land (Mice at t-'la: ton Met.. {
o.-i .bi-r -i I v. i
Notiec U hereby siveu t t the fiitlowin*-
iiiiu'l 111.-r hn< Hhsl no'.t of his iotuitioi.
i rnnke flnal |>nsif II «spj> > of ht« •talrn. met
that sul-t tirwf wilt be .1* bei'-re Be*i«-
mnl Receiver, ut Clayton. New Meiic-o on
r. ti tfei t :
FERNANDO MAKTINKS. Exter. V. M.
tl,e.S , SK'<. NWU SKK a 4 NKJ* SW>;.
U Tp. * S. It. E.
Is name* the followUH witnesxr. to j-rnve hi-
iliiuous reslilenoe upon anA eultliatlou of
taiilland. vi>:
Mulses Mooloys of ExUr, N. Me*
Ar>elnio Marlines do do do do
Jnan Lorenso Martiaes d do do <!>■
Pablo Itoil.sl do do do do
Edward W. Fo*. R «Uter
The Oosrrsinirn* «>•« Irrlestli
Irrigation *hould be recngnixed as an
agricultural art of very whin applica-
bility and value. Its association with
tlie Idea'' of desert reclamation has
blinded the public mind as to its value
for region* where the need of reclama-
tion dons not exist. Irrigation Is a
means or soil improvement * licro the
soil neeila It. Water is the mo«l impor-
tant food of plants, not alone because It
'liter* in such volume Into their tissues,
but because without It in adequate a-
mount the plant oannu it tlier foods
In sufllclcnt quantity. N > one ipiestlons
I he wisdom of the saving and stolng
of manure, nor question* the wisdom
of generous outlay for commercial ler-
illiwi when icqu'rcd. The same Is
true of soli iiuprovmcnl by means of
drainage, There should be a similar
feeling lu legald lo Irrigation. Tlie
moat dlllgcul culture nnd the m^st gen-
erous fertlli/er are often niaih<o( no a-
vail, and actual loss Is sometime hi
curred because tlie farmer Iim not pre-
pared himself lo supply water wlteu
needed. Tim waler Which lie could
nffen pro* his for a mire fraction of
his ex|«endltur* for fart Minors, orten
for lew ann ul coat Ihan tlie tmnresi on
hi* Investment m uudertlrn'nage, he
has negleeiMl lo hare ready for tin.
* NOTICE for PUBLICATION.
pi-pkrtuient of the Inti-rlor
Land Me* at W,«. |w r l T. (
Ansii't le, lMn:t
NotloeU hereby *l en ih*t (he folio
lis III "I «rtlter lis. 1led notice of his Inlen-
lion to maki Snal proof lo .uppori <'f hi'
rlnlm atl.l Hist «si l i.r.mf will Se rnsle lieTori
Kohert II. I>e n I'. 8. Hourt r.naial««lon<-r li
and for Beaver County. <Htl . Ty. at Usrrett
Okla. T. on Noveio'iorlSIS I ;. .I«:
WILLI AM M AKHKN, ilarrstl. O. T . II. t
No. tin. for the S' Jt *« and S'l.HW'i «w
V T 5 N.. R ti K. C. M.
lie names the followln* wltnexe* to provi
his eouttnuou. ri .l l' iict upon, sod eultlvatloi
of, said Isod. via:
Thomas Itlehinond .tr„ Mm in I'eavoy, J
Martin K"rd J oh M.U'.ilf eli ••! itarrsu. Okla
hoiua Territory.
y. ti. llriiT, Real-ter.
Auction Hop,- ■ S/.le
Will 1 >e conducted by .J. .J. Kallard, in ;lio
town of Kenton, on the
1st and 3d Saturday o\ Each Moru i
First sale w ill l>. i,. .,| NOVEMBFlt 7tl , coniue ■ it l'mki . • e
afternoon. Gnod horse* will be offered each dv . l'i-iior;i> t
Com o. nnd brine your Ti i n Hoi
tj L. Mi.I i~i,
Si .11- to I,. M. Gal , • s—
Dealer In All Kinds of
LUMBER and
Building SVlaterial
1 have an entire new stock of Texas and
Native lumber. Prices to suit.
Star A Star SHINGLES, $3.50
Have iust received a car. / v
•' i assttkr to isqriries,
CRIT E. ALLEN
—I'ruprlttor of tko—
! Kenton Meat Market,
Will aim to keep fresh meat* at oni
t Wop on Main street all the time fron;
now on.
Nothing but Koqd healthy animal^
Will Ik- butchered*
ftdrWu will bo nl«d to *crve yo^.
from our shop or wagon.
Famous
Pueblo
Saddle.
V;tSaddle.^
Give me a call when you come to atrowoamsna,c; n:uu..
J I Procurinf Land Pa(«nti FH!i g Amu'fi- i v
#nd coniutttinfl C
Ttrtiift. Sim
Clavton,
Clayton.
New Mcxi<">.
fig Arn'i'iKiti,
'< >"i on Wi'ierilf
tor (IrcuUr to
HENIIY N. COPP,
WA "MINOTON, D. O.
THE COMMONER
\V 11.1.1 A M J. BRYAN,
i Proprietor.
I'ulilishcd weekly at Lincoln, Neb-
raska, 11.00 per pear
We have made arrangement* will
this great weekly to club It wit^ the
t IMA It BON NEWS, and we will
furnish the two papers one year fov
#1.75.
The ('omwooer employ* no travellnft
ti;; tits, nor 'Mivaaaerf. Get It dime,
nr t:.kc ml vantage of oar liberal offcrt
L. A. WiKorr. I'tib. X110 Clmarror^.
s . Kenton O. T-
N. Y, World,
.% i.mont a hailt-at tub rlll't
OF A \\ r.RKL.
The pn sldcutlal campaign la orei
but the world goe* on just the sama
.III l It N full of news. To learn tb*
news, just as It is—promptly and lm«
partially—all that you have to do la
to l.'i'k In the column* of Tho Thrtoe-a.
Week Killllon of the Now York World
which conic* to the subscriber 168.
times a year.
-Hie Tlirice-a-Week World'* dlllgenon
n - r> publialier of first new* baa gl?e« II
elr>'ii1ation wherever the English
^■iinge Is Kfioken-Hind you want It.
The Thrlco-a-Week World'* regular
-ub-i i iptlon price la only 11-00 per yr.
We offer this unequalad newepapet,
aud Thk ( iMAiinuN Nswa together OWI-
year for $1.85.
The regular auhsctlptloB price of thfe
two patMtr* i* 92.S5.
inly i. 11
. U,l.«f|ir>Ul
the kansas cut star
l'nhliatieu every evening and Sunday morning, present* all the N. ws of the 21
t >um tn the most attractive hais>. Well *el.'eted mls^'ll oiv, s|s>clai arti-
cle* on topic* of general Idteri -t, ami carefully edited, and thnron^bly
market r ports , make .-very is«ne of vat no to tie render. TIIK
K AN> VS ( . PV STAIt has 100,000 snbseriix-rs, the largest clr-
culatI.>n < i any new ii*per In the world publlahcd lu a city
of Icsk ii. ill population. Tlie Ran«a* Gin- Star
deaerv s and obtains t ie appreciaflon of the nail-
ing public or ft never would have achieved
auch 'g!roat auece**.
Siih-crlptlon rate* by mall postage prepaid;
I tally aud Sunday 1 mo. 60c: ■'! tnos. $1 50; 6 un>s. f.l.iK); I ye«r |5.2V,
Sample eople* mailed tree upon request.
The K'/inea's City H \ ekly Star 25c a year.
Biackleg vaccine. In all form*, double
-inirle or string. Lincoln dB by tbe
barrel or by the gallon. Qive mo ft
im 8 day*to net It herr when In need of
either.
L. A. Waorr.
Thos. Flynn,
Maker of tic-
Best Saddles
it the West. Pueblo, Colo.
m
j/«r Va
r
llune'hwt Kntry Su. l*.i>.
NOTtCR FUlt I't'BI.H' ATloN.
llepnrtioeut lit lh« Interior.
UmIOSmatCUrlun N. Hit.
8e|.t. 11. IWci.
Xoiti-e In hereby *lv<-u thnl tte- fnllinrl**-
Iiamiut «elth-r h*« flle4 natkx of hi. Inteatien
to niski' flnut rrwif III >U|>| >rl «.f hl eUlm. ami
thst soil |>rwif will he
«n.l Heri Wer st rUyma.Ni *
lt*M vh:
PAYETTE A.PERKINS
f.TlliH \ VV 11s VV '. Mee. tt, .\
>w s sa.Te- - N "•1 1
in mi". th« Mini
trn< work a rervl jiion in tim oill't. and iu mi lite hup.? of ntuin for
f.>ai lten I
HrnuE
H I Me
MrK
. Keel
'JMaU
L
: \ -- k/CfUSCf compn io
\ ;i *' ('ass "f.Ir," oaarvitnod iiurti
\H *'Slberiai,". Aliinuty
V« ''Aawftw*//' ie.;ni liut'ji
, -jEMTS wanted
, town in take order* for our new High Grade
y. in" i ll liicM-le*.
fc8i>' 990)3 Motlols
fjcriisc," Compkto 9 ft *7 5
itned llUrti Grade $10.75
;<>auty $12.75
LCacor $14,75
J co I ■ ui l.iej tie at ujr prloe.
M a ui/iiri" !■' a, 'I* I f/'iu tranf at one-thirl
kmc ' ; ri . < hoi e «>( unv blan'lurd tire* and best,
i liii.auenton nil t iif h mIi -. t>Li i"j< ' 'juarantic.
■ ;• We SKIP ON APPi.OVAL r. < ' J' ' any ore
U tiiihni'i e. < it ji'iMit uml all' • IO DAYS FREE
• ' TRIAL l' ■ purchase is blnili .
SCO Scoo m Hand Wheels fr'l . 0O
' I.,k- .. • ' I ...ir I'M-;,iro r"-!ll Hlur -COIO«PO
Sill all aiuUra and nHxIrls, *i «l ut t
rn DO WOT Bt3Y FaV-'tot ';Vh.ct/«o ^
Meal, *«n*rie ni'! mnrtTn* ip"-u i i
' i T{;Yl LE CO., e#g0i ill.
rJ\ >'hiiig lias ever equalled it.
' r • t:i i:iif can ever anrjiasa it.
Dr. King's
New Discovery
For All Throat and
( ore; Lung Trouble*.
Money back If It fall*. Trial Bottle* ft-M.
notary public
('uiivuyaiices:
ItKKOrt. Illl.I.S or BALK, Ai.ltKI {
MRNTH, COMPL\IN"IS, WILL-i. |
( orrectly drawn and promptly ath ml-
I to.
L. A. WIKoll . Kenton.
a Mea I.Mmp.
A few yenr- '!■••• gs- lln- *«■
•Ideled an evil and dangerous *pirlt.
Sill1 It Is ttcknowedgeil as unwfe If |
uarle«a|y and i-nnrsnlly hantlled. It' '
•uch nafeguariN are now used on i.
it ga <illm9 lamps a« to make then,
an easily cared for as kerowtie lano« -
Insurani*' t M|iMlstl«ii« istrmtl* ifi<*'
U for the uw of tim Union (lu Umi|h i
than which then- l« probably no cheap-
er and brlgliler means of lighting. A
million dollar* a night U burned Up hi '
this -oiintry. We an' certainly Justified
in looking for the Iteri soun-e of nrtifl-
i«l light See ad vert i' me nt of tJulou I
UaaUtiup Uo. in aiHiU'Ct' eu'ititi nil
i la pa pet.
Rcductd to
CEN iS A
I FT Y
YEAR
New Itlea r
Woman's d°"«
Magazine -
T".
Ntwldv i
' i f-Jmbr. , 1
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. f . '<i
♦ ' it
TMNa, Which 0 11 u
Send Five t
•
or. each.
ts to-day
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silsi an co
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EXPER'ZNCC
Tnaie Manita
HDmonnM
Canvnioura Ac.
eijjm
"Sck.ilincEmtricaii.
^ li-it
tnt- oN.ori.L.HOwr.
birtCiLil or ti
\ i iii.on*:r« Inventor*
- irn M* poor.
rtunon nwrit o4h«e
iiwanter*. Us* your
• para tim* Invent
par* vim* I riven linn
aom* Improvement
• n t* a maelnnvry,
tool*, or npplian-
yeu u*« In
your tfaily work
.\ru ff..oi r
TElBSTHpi
. '.nkele-ii
h.. rn
Merlli
Sneci.l Smoke lee*
";t
WNQ MACHINE CO
wr eUl^
.-t. i- mo fewth lo
■ b.H'1) iitmiuAivtiirliui
•■vnra tiiierletnfii rentii-
'1 u r |.. i r ti mil fur ' :
■ ii. e tlm 11« the isrjr of alt
ff e«eee " nwe lilm- imm.
ii rnmiii uinctiia*.—It
i lliwh <■ e«.fr - wiim
ii il« «tm im-rite,
e " fa thr unly milt*
Ii H t.ff If.f ««•)rlHp HiiHHiif
« • flie NWrM.
.to enter Into a tma%
r il.'l.ta a. W' l.nie.
1 m-wr vat. iv<i inut
leifei-lur n. of low *m.ie.
i. rv m ile a. *>11 nJiM.
tHl ll.lt ti* it. «
Ii i in-
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setl yai.
- than voa ma ima-lisw
fhh V' *i HOME SEEING MACHINE CQ
ohanoc, iv- ass
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 14, Ed. 1 Friday, November 6, 1903, newspaper, November 6, 1903; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233894/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.