The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1912 Page: 1 of 4
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OFFICIAL PAPER
CIMARRON COUNTY
Qubaorlptlon
o of business
#1.00
ESTABLISHED A"*
KENTON.OKU
AUGUST 11. 1808
poryoai-
Movod t6 Bon. City,
Marnh 24th 1910.
rim hoisk cii y thibvmk coy sou da tf
fifteenth year
ited with the news june 15
th 19ii
gg|« CITY, CIMARRON COUNTV. OKLAHOMA
THURSDAY AUG. 22- 19<^>
NUMBER 6
79,525.29
1,725.95
2,665.00
6,932.35
194.87
3 cs04 21
94,847.67
25,000.00
1,175.00
975.45
710.52
49 774.88
4,350.6)
2,517.45
343.68 \
•4,847.68
ov« named
true to the
Cashier,
pr., 1912.
a Co. N. M.
rotors.
ike old
e it an
r now.
eering
rwine.
hand,
nchers
SAACS
'ON ]
iers
it
ame
ame
rord
.s
t
ent
ney.
ii
, u. a. tAnd
lahoma.
IS"
WlliiMnH.Pry
«< 1'eb. 23 th,
ty No. aoaio
1 N. Kit ti (re
' Intention to
/ n> establish
Ua*rlb*<l b«-
t the (Jouiity
nt Kolse
* 11)12.
8 M: .
Deborah
Hoe. OKia.
I. Htgisier.
NATION
, U. S. Land
lahoma,
M. lm
*.v«ratt Kill;
n Feb. z<j, I8ii7.
rfSMiiuaa
fluitl Ik oyear
ve described,
f itie county
Oklahoma, at
<* '-«( tin >-^ of
Kkva:
oti. K. E. Ou-
hII
Register.
.von nt
er fut the
this'iftjce
- tion a! Bonks
Are the safest
places to bank, for the United
SlA' S Uws' as weI1 as most rigid Government
SUPKRVISION,
In what kind of
commodity are
ing your spare
bring it to The
where it will be
and promptly
interest.
make them so.
dope or mental
you now invest
change? Better
Oi.d Reliable
perfectly safe
repaid you with
The
I Rrst National Bank
sf Texhoma.
The leading BANK.
Paints and Oils
Now is the time to look after!
your ■ ro-m corn seed for another J
JUSTICE COURT
V.UIV -.-Gtvinto yo'nf ffelcj mffiie-l,.a°n(i of the u,08t sensational
h-ct .V 'ursml. Let as many rows! ° 5??® UP for Gome time
as vow think you
Announcements
Supt. Black will giv,-> auoUir
. 9- ♦ * ulujs.tratx^d . hVv
Tuesday ni*ht. the 27r,h
The Eigth Grade Gumt>
ment will be held at the ><•:,u - ««■, anai,,*^
buildup on Wednesday liiyn, K® through and select hist! L, m,?1'
81,1'l "? yo« think will make ■ sotl1(f^m lb,s , —
goodseed. it i3 cav to teil'if it; f"" r \ 'V*a !,ut, post.,o,mm!
'insjienter stem hy rollin<r the* t,n? WH>ek when
• <1 ber .v.-n vo ir thumb am! h\>. i sides were on hand with flM
I have added Paints and ils
to my line and now sell y< , a
standard house paint ^uarant. ed
not to blister or peel at $\ SO
per gallon. Linseed oil $12.{
Besi^s a full line of I)ress Goods
Oxlords, Hats, Underwear, etc., we have
Vindow Shades Straw Hats, Glassware
and a lip Top line of blue enamel ware
which is the highest grade of quality and
the price is right.
Call and see me, for our mutual profit.
Allison
the 28tii.
first Place Advant ig ?
The advantage of having Hr-
place on a primary ballot, in h re-
in which there is a super;:
bund a rice of candidates, was d. in
onstrated in the ease of j-Va ,k
Adams of Ardmore, a democrat!
candidate for congressinan.at-lar<
Because of the fact that his nam."
came first on the ballot,
who is a clerk in a furnishingstwr ■
at Ardmore received mere wm-
than such well known men as F,v<t
Branson, former chairma; r,
democratic committee, J. V
han of Enid, State (Senator R C.
Jbchols. Senator Wiiliat.i
M. Franklin, Put Goahiie.'
Momati Prniett, Leslie P.
and Judge L. A Kul,-n.so
Adams' total vote througlnjut th !
state is 28,709.
To Broom Corn Growers
. J desire to i^eue a word of dam
ion to broom corn growers.and a.
vice, as I feel it my duty to sav
tew words if the editor will a': .
me space.
many rows vv,; | t . f r°r 60me timf
• "<;ed forlTnL ^8- L'Uveon of Mex.
); s.-tti stand to get good ripe, and J Vf'r£U18 tIrs 'S A Kennedy
1 - ' • !i;Li!.Sau^,P,ace for assault and
ease we.s started
I he. y )„r thumb an.i tin-!arr.lv °u wif' ""
• "'.pull it. rick itjl,' fc,t2«8.8tJ8-. Attorney Butts
• :t-j> !"'l '••ir Mil sMi-Mtelv Li i«rt were pro se-
' : it with anv inferior Jn? ';oaneeI i"J'1 J"dge Tombs
my tame r friends I JL ^°n ^P^senteil the defend
expense. 1 was 111(,88 .LflW8oQ ^"8 star wit
my I 'b,e.Pror1
gers
nope
So as n
seeds. I w;,i;i;.
t" pr >;j ,,t „n
unluc:-. \ 1,tut I a
Pet <1 corn tli it-
tun:-- and : h
destro-,.'1. it.
' p/irtii-ula r
'inythinir b«
vir- anti ! •:>
iron, the s.:e
Salt th it £ !
' !rt-fs
have thirty i
you could
ton of
in not getting my|„ (i..,vul'ir,il aH;1 maclf
-ht'd at the right tf)"' ' u^e Toombs attempted
to it and SrnedH Wtlon , '.,er' *>°t she
I tfot a little ouPHf rr llM m {,nd (rro*R
■''•■aid not have iust I ii.,i .. ^ e and got him
t \''" * I uuerescinji
r'""1 came the finish
•uses with the re-
-1"." i i""1""i.'vvHs'hk;;;;;'
| interesting and held the crowd tr
The
i-5~ vviuj (.up re-1 c it# tt" com-
as tiae field of j A rev i m d
tT. O i\eil, M. H Russell, L A
some ma
the luck
With i
t'aniieni.
you ever saw. 1
■ -i that I doubt if
1 n rough and get one
~'r would he tit for
: ' his hoping that
t i>y it and not have
•have,
"I'-s to my brother
•J. W. Peters.
' ■ was in town from
n business Mon-
'Everybody Is Doia
WHAT EVEKYfiOpy DOES IS WORTH I.OOKIXG IXTO.
We hav.; a large percentage of the
Grocery Business o* this locality.
iMost everybody comes here Why?
Simply because the high quality of our goods
cannot be questioned, nor can the reasonableness
of our prices.
A ready and satisfactory selection can be
made from our stock any time, no matter what
your wants may be.
What most everybody does should be
considered by you.
QUR^mc^^-Wiix _PLKASi-:vnj-
OUR t-'OOOS WILL SATISFY YOU.
Sjiuhdnr and Jae. McCormiJk
winch after several hours finally
agreed about bedtime that they
could not agree and reported a
bung jury. A motion fjr a new
trial prevailed ami Emmett and
Luther May han, L. A. Denny, F.
. Cook, VV S Martin and Mr
Keed who decided that the delend-
ant should pay a. fine Df $0 and
■ ' wst' about *85, which makes
U (0mt; Pretty high for a small
women s quarrel. An appeal was
taken to the county court.
Mrs Kennedy prosecuted Mn
Lawson for the same tight,* the
■tTlH- being had about a month alto
j and she was fined §10 and c.ist
;wid also appealed to the county
' co"rt- It is going to be quite r\:.
per,si ve for aomebody before they
get, through it, but both sides are
.crop make - 7ttl1fasl 'thirty f
bushels per acre. His maize crop
will make a ton of threshed grain
to the acre. Threshed maize has
never been worth less than $1 por
< wt here aud still there are a lot
of farmers around the country who
Will teil you there is no money in
.'t maize crop. Of course not if ,
you don't raise it. Tlie best thing j in*fer Wlt'h the itc.
v.' saw thouirh was a (ive-aerv Tom Bad..,- i ..
patch of hog millet which is as thick
on the ground as it can well stand
ittid will average about three feet
int-h. He also has beans, peas
pumpkins, garden truck, and will
sell B good man> dollars worth of I T,.t. n
|Mt tocs. Butwbat irapraw* „„ wi ,
most about it all was the excellent1 ' lU"
cultivation be had given i', vV'e
walked over the field and never
saw a weed anywhere. Tt was as
'•'"'an as a flower garden everywhere
and the soil was perfectly culti
Veiled. Fifty nereis of his crop will
bring him $750, or $15 por ucrr..
which is not so bad for a semi-arid
— m
Normal N< t>s
, Mr- I. E. Hill i
heart away for som
him. The same ui
Rev. Gilbert.
Poor "Duckie" is
trouble than a "wn
pompadour hair civ.
suit of clothes Girl ■
Who said Prof Wild,
mg. voice cultui-MV
ove to Garhntrton Monday eve-
.ing his n«j to at- f>|-of Black deliver
to love lecture thai. tlnM heard him
■ said Of | d;; Ust VVV((„eaday nigh?
mo,"e Miss d*
j "■ I ternoo;,.
• : a n'.'w I,• K"!ru'd.v . and wife ac-
■ 1 ni-,cif toaresh-
! " Saturday evening.
•i^tak-l ' Most of "tin,
fi'ig hard.
•i-knnd K B. McMa
' <>"t cnving Snuday
teachers are work-
v irit
iing dowi
'!-y after
Prof Wilson and
grass, Major Ihind:
Leake were seen
the shady lane (:-) s •
noon.
Torr. Bade'* and - (<
bell, Art Russell an..: '' .Smit'"
«nd the latter's , t,no'k
b;'< ior home
■ | Mis.s
! '''orth
(Mi8S F
country We would never believe L™ 'f1t"r
it before, but have about made iip £ m s
our mind that Dad Bader is a ®undfi.V evening.
fanner Major Russell ami v,.^ f^alfe
-nm Mizer, another one of the | and P''of. Wilson
wood farmers out there, will make'' (Snodjfrass were
uaatid 11 uesday afternoon
- - " 4 v t 111 IIJ(I K'
Htteen hundred or two thousand,
dollars on his crop He has broom Mi- pa:.
corn ami will be„iu ,,„lliUK7" L"zs^TS'*';r
if ron ! Neld at,0n '«'
don t thrnk so go and see.
Benjamin r. Plunkett Dead
Benjamin E. Plunkett was born !
i n North Carolina Nov. 27, IS.-}.", I
died Aug. 17.1912 Aged 7(5years
H months and 21 days. His dis '
ease was pronounced abcess of tin
luntr*,
When quite small he moved
'' an,I Mr Duck-
eI the home 0f
Sn .'!<]- j """ ' I ron, Friday till
Mihs|hu"d".v.
WhioWrS"S K"y visited Hfc the
biu. bc:ii,e east of town Satin-
'"'-lit and Nund .y dtUl'
Kre-'iMv"!f!' (!irrk is sfci" either
mi .itly . .iifnsed ,,,■ tryinar the
;tU?nir' b,U' (i "K-ron/ fete o?
'Mntr a doublo header.
P~f.Blrk fectcred atGresb-
I'nll.v tlptonnined to fight it out in I -.V ■" sm.r l,e mov«'
the last di*ch Uh ll,s P?ire"t8 to Mississippi. He
1 marrtea J une 3, I860 and came to
DAD B/VDER'S CROP j lexaK in 1877 The deceased had j
r V"r tolerably deep voiced friend,
II " • leader, who lives out west of
town in the edge of the sand, has
j been landing on us every time he
•i came to town ab-ut not telling our
resided in New Mexico for the
past eight years. He served fori
some time in the Confederate!
service. M\ Plunkett's health'
had bven poor for several years i
prior to his Jdeath. The deceased!
Wi-.a !. tl)e Baptist
Miss Carr and [
v?ninor
McMahan
G trlicgto'i Monday evening
\Come 9ooA \o SaV'
I .j F (iftftp Boise City,
L. U. LUyai , Oklahoma.
readers in otu, v t / , onr Prior to his Jdeal
com j," h5r^ 6 w.hat a -tr
.rfcT Hs'-V
selves We went in? t °':r,! dau*hter in Southern Texas. The j
L o™ knowledge tbatTb.^ |;
the acre than you would believe'
We |,ave an excellerft stock of
P^crKun^ Bo ks- oblets,
pencils Fouotain Per)5. Eracers
Rulers Steocils. etc etc
to"";.: ® BBr.a*!'.Ttnr"""
NORMA ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
to call and see our display.
■ o.„t mai win make more tons to I bereaved.—A Friend II U
f the acre than you would believeI —— | J J'T^T
-was true if he told you. His corn! Old papers forsaleat this office. [ I y
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Thomas, Roscoe C. The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 22, 1912, newspaper, August 22, 1912; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc233964/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.