The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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I
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The Cimarron
Vol. 4.
THE CIMARRON NEWS
PUBLISHED WKKKLY AT KEN-
TON, OKLAUOMA'TEK.
—By—
li. A. WIKOFF.
Issued Every Friday.
Sudscription. One Year $1,25.
Advertising SOcts an Inch a month.
Local* 5cts a lino each insertion.
Isgal advertising at the lawrul rate.
Professional card* |5.00 a year.
Announcement of candidates for office
$5.00 without regard to length of time.
Entered In the Fostoffloe at Kenton,
Oklahoma Territory, as Second Class
Mail Matter.
Kenton Beaver County* Oklahoma, Friday June 27. 1902.
No. 47.
Jjclitorinl Oommont.
The campaign in Kansas is growing
Warm.
i
Tuesday was the warmest day of the
feeason. The thermometer registered
106.
President Roosevelt will visit Saint
Louis and Kansas City the first week In
September.
Kansas Is flnanc ally prosperous and
fewer delinquents are found on tho
tax books than ever before.
Bradstrcet & Dun mercantile agen-
cies show by their statistics that 07 out
of teVefy 100 persons who engage in
iiuslhcss Tall.
Forest fires in King county, Wash*
lngton arc doing great damage. The
towns are iii danger and farm improv-
Iheiits are burning.
Katfsti3 anil Nebraska arc seuding out
ii big call for harvest hands to save the
wheat crop, paying from *1 50 to $2.50
|*r day for hands.
Frosts went reported in Missouri,
Kansas and Nebraska last Friday night
l)ut thCA were so slight that not much
{f any Harm was done.
Quite a number of emmigranls pass-
ed through town this week. The great
or part of them were going west,
seeking a cooler climatc.
According to the manufacturers di-
vision of the census bureau for 1900
i .
jjierc is £ decline In wages over 1890 and
It io . aid (tgiUNUttXpC Me.
The ranchmen of western Kansas aie
^rejoicing over an abundance of wa it
for their ditches since the great Amity
canal washed away at Lamar.
Senator Burton of Kansas has made
himself perqona non grata with Pres.
ident Roosevelt, because of a violent
speech against.CUUJI reciprocity.
• ' l , ,
Edward\,\\ v.to,have beep crown
pd l ing yeslcidiy. Judging from the
weather bcrc they had a hot ti mo In
old England through the festivities.
Moot IMoo continues oot Ivc. A
olnmen of •liluc 300 feet high was
thrown out on the IS Inst., and parts of
the isjand arc covercd to a depth of 15
foot vithMdimy «w4.
4th of July.
Grand Barbecue and
Roping Contest.
pnoonAM.
10:00 a. in. Tournament; Puree $10,
Entrance foe $1 00 to be added to pursi
Money divided in three parts: First,
50 |>cr cent; Second 30 per crnt; Tldid
20 j>er cent. Distance 100 yards. Time
9 seconds.
Song: "Ainerlcaa" By every body.
11:00 a. in. Reading of the declara-
tion of Inde|iendenee and short addresi
by J. J. Ballard.
Song: "Red While and Blue.
Noon. Barbecued meat will be serv-
ed free. People are expected to bring
their bread, and all extras.
I. p. in. Potato and sack races by
b jvs under 13 jears of nge. Prize $1 00
to each wiiiuer
2:00 p. m. Ra«eball— Woodmen vs.
Citizens.
4:00 p. in. Roping contest. Pur«
125.00. Entrance fee $2 50. Fore-foot-
ing not allowed. Tie three or four fett
as the participant chooses.
All parties putting In Individual
stands ah) expected to contribute $5.00
toward expenses of barbecue
II. (2- PAI.mek, John Yot\t.nu*>i>,
J. J. Bai.i.XkO, C. ti. Clel.vnd and
\V. M. C«h Haw, Committee.
The evidence of something of a
movement among Republicans in
Washington against President Roose-
velt are becoming apparent, but they
arc not surprising. The Republican
party has, in its natioual councils, a
certain element that could not be ex-
pected to be in harmony witli Mr.
Roosevclts poilcy, even if It failed to
dissent from its course openly. The
prcsideut has been direct, courageous
frank and strong. He lias won the
confidence of the people. His motives
.ire scarcely questioned, even by those
opponents that take exceptions to his
methods. While endeavoring to carry
out tiic policies of his predecessor, he
has cmpha<dzHl his strong individuali-
ties aud his official couscientlou<ncss.
Naturally, those Senators and repre-
sentatives wlio arc bound by questiona-
ble Influences rccelvc little conciliation
at the hand* of such a Chief Executive,
but they bring unenviable distinction
on themselves by organizing against
lilni.-^ftinsas City Star.
v Tlie Spoouei cunal bill passed tlie
Senate1 wiili a vote of 12 to 6-1, author-
izing Roosevelt to purchase the French
oanal if possible at forty million dollars
pr if'tills negotiation falls the president
.s an'.hci Iw^trrtry anottier route.
, II is replied that the hig packing
DompanlM will merge aad become ono
big concern, to evade (ho laws that
iprevent dliHrent com|>aii!es agreeing
•on a prior. If Ihey do business under
Mie uamciU*> li^^lie prl nil
* ,! not Violate n\ law
About 2,400 head of cattle belonging
to Herring & Stinson which were
crowded out of Woodward county,
Oklahoma, were brought into Baca
county last week —llardy Godwin had
a horse and saddle stolen from Ids
ranch last Sunday. The horse, a brown
with bald face, was branded J on right
shoulder aud t on left side of neck.—
F. N. Mel all had some trouble In
crossing Butte cheek with the mail
goinj |n l amar Tuesday. Tl\e creek
wa« fwojjct) by a heavy inin at Its
lieadv/ale;: r.rd wr« not,safe to cross.
He drove Into ^la aireaih, however, at-
tempting to, crops. The wagoti tongue
broke, the wagon upset and the mail
was carried down •trcain and not
found till the next morning.—Spring-
field Herald. -
. Around the world in P0 minutes al
School house tonight will consist of
panoramic views unity n powerful
condensed light, ,Aifung, 9U191'
£pl, •lamina .ffMU'Y • ' man
muth nra| hoplici
We desire to announce that the
Church ot Christ of Kenton, Oklaho-
ma have secured the serrloM of J. W.
I Officer, (an evangelist o'" tlie Church
Christ,) to hold a meeting at Kenton,
big.lining July 27, l!t')2. V eoi'lial
I invitation is extended to every bo 1
far and in ar, to come and give ti
careful attention to tho preaehii ■
These evangelists usually teach by a
series of sermons moie or less con no
ed, and as we cannct promise at t
time how Ionl- the meeting will contin
tic, wo hope every body who possibij
can will come at.the first prepared • in
remain to the last of tlie meeting. T
expense of the meeting will be payed
by free will oA'crings from any one who
chooses to make them, uinl there will l>e
110 hat passing, festivals, entertainments
or begging for this purpose.
J. J. Ballard t
A. C. Thompson >
THE MATCHLESS
n
AUCTION.
On Saturday, June 28, 1902, In in-
ning at 1 o'clock P. M., we will oil', r
for saic at public auction, a lar^e
variety of household goods, at the M.
E. parsonage, Kenton, Oklahoma.
Terms cash.
• II. S. Booth.
«> win s,M«r me Vsiuo r on<>
nollar HiKl Ton rrnlt si lo
In booklet, containing tweuty-seveii
pen ami ink photo-reduced sketches of
Washington life by mail for ten cents
(cash or stamps). Queen Victoria
knighted Sir John Tennicl for similar
artistic work in Loudon. (Your editor
has sample of this.)
NUTSHELL PUBLISHING Co.
1059 Third Ave., New York.
■ « . ?. r ' V 1
HKIVlii
This popular mower which will moot
tho approval of all farmers who have
hay to out will ho sold again this year
by us. They are fully warranted and
have stood the tost of two seasons in
the touiih vega grass of the Cimarron
valley. Xo machine has boon able to
compete with it in actual everyday
service.
A full line of parts wili also be kept on hand during
the haying season.
Hand and Self-Dump Rakes Also.
We Sell on Long Time.
CIMARRON SUPPLY Co.
< 'ulinute.1 lloiuesti'uil Entry X<>. isit
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of tho Interior.
Laiul OHice at Clayton X. Mot.
Juno 24. IB 2
Notloe I* hereby given that the followliif-
nauaed net ti or hat tiled notice of lile intention
to make tinal proof in eupport of hU claim, and
that said proof will be made before Reglitrr
and Receiver L'. 8. L. O. at Clayton, N. Alex.
1 Augunt tt, I'J i via
WILLIAM E. CAMPBELL Mineral. Okla.
for the IV'j SWtf, S\V'4 N\V'« Sec. IT. SI. .
NEX, Sec.WTp. *• N.. Rng.VJ E.
He namea the following wltue«<e« to pn e
hl4 continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. iaid land, vie
Joee t>. Trujilloof Mineral, okla. Lewi- W
.lonef of Kentotf. okla.. Manuel Culliim of Jilu
eral. Okla,. Alomo C. I/ovelese of Claytou, Now
Mexico.
Eiiwaku W. Fox, Recliter.
NOTICE FOR ITBLICATIoN.
Department of the tnlorior, Land Offiee ot
'oodward, Oklahoma Territory June -i, lBttt.
Notice in herehy Riren that the following-
named lettler ha* filed notice of k^r totem
to make Anal proof in lupport of her claim, u .
that *aid prM>f will be made before Robert I
I leu n I . S. ('Hurt Coininiviioncr iu aud i
Reaver County Okla., Ty.. altiarrettO. I.
July * , vie
M ARTHA BRITE. formerly Martha ttoyl. ot
Oarrett, 0. T.. II. K. No. i;.i# for the W1, 8 W
and W", NW 1 Sc. M T. fi.N.. R i. E. C. M.
She name the following wltno-n. < in pr. ■
her oontiituoiii reddenee upon an'I oultivation
of. laid land, vis:
Jesse i . ilood. Tom A. Hood. Oeorne W. • 5iI
lis and William P. Nnm, all of liarrott Ukl.i
numa Territory.
F. D. Hkai.Tt R«vUtor.
Maximum Light at Minimum Cost.
THE UNION GAS LAMP
3 v. • li i , \fIIV? BecauK.tlieyjiive tho
Cheapest, Brightest, and Best
light iu the worlil. t)ne «jn.-irt of ortliuary to\e g^olitie buru« 1.1 UouSr, doc-
sixth tho cxim'iim' of kerospoe or h\x tiitio-i tlio lijjlit. AUHOLL'Tth i
BAKE and approved by ail Inatirancv o<iiiipanlo«. Country
people can now liavo a light Just a* gootl an city folk*.
We manufacture eight different styles. Every
lamp guaranteed. We cau furnish
thousands of testimonials
AGENTS Coining Money.
Write for catalogue and agency terms'to
THE UNION GAS LAMP Co,
110 151 Kiiisie St. Chicago, Illinois
We manufacture ARC PRESSURE and C.RA VITl' LAMPS.
1 to tailing from 15.00 up: Sample half prion.
■
XX. Lioofljourrow.
Lawyer.
Beaver - Oklahoma.
Will practice In all courta of the Territory and
before the I . ,S. Land Office.
X. D. IjAJVE,
Physician and Surgeon,
Kenton, - - Oklahoma.
Calls promptly answered
|W- gf T'>
r * W* 1
"
BUY THE
SEWING MACHINE
DonotlHi doeelved l>v th<we vlionit-
Vert We n it-'iU.i*) Kewliifi Mm hlno fw:
?i'u.tHi. This kind of n inaeblir; enn
Ikj Initiu'lit from usoran.v of our
deak-M <rtnn $13.00 to tlS.00.
Mjr. MAKC A VARIKTV.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
Tho Ft" d determines tho strength or
wmkuoM oi Hewing Mwblnm Th«
Hoiilile I'eeil ' 'inhllied M illl oilier |
\e\« IfoaM
the ls*t Hev iutf Muehine to buy.
ttufvemeouiti
we luuuufiti'tnrtiuudprl<-'■* t«-fim |iiin'biiaiui|
THE HEW HO-B SEWING MACHINE CC.
en*n«r, M>««.
MUol'.n X ^ , CUK«r , 111, A'UnU.Wo.
P". I>iill«.Mo., J) iusl'«'*.,®i r' '' '^C'll
fOU .A I
A. W. TANMKR
BEST in Tone!
BEST in Quality!
BEST in Everything!
"The host is the cheapest." This old and true saving applies
with especial force to a Musical Instrument, which, if properly con-
structed, will last a life-time. The name of KNTKY is an assurance <
tiist-class wi.ik, thefi « . i inenii ility and i.tir and hoaorablidnliM,
K^N'cw Catalog'!-- . i ;i,.,l to ;M,y a l.li, .: fr,.(. M,.
this paper.
the m rev co.
Ot6 ._'f f S .. ...
^ RIDER AGENTS WANTED
one In o h a to i <lo and exhUtiv a s imple lV'ifr' il> I
Lu..ilcor<> too cam MAHt J-'« to
tnoA wtfK jides having a «!:■ 1 to ri'leforyoiji '
:sa. $9 <o $15
1902 Models
1900 ;.nd I"(II Models ,%•/, $7 to >11
$3t0.V8
500 Sc ootid Hand Wheals
taki nlnirii i.v <>np«'[ li airo re' til «lor« *, ail
tnaliiM unU < "tluli "
We on yppnnvAL t<
ono a ctiW <i' i>o*it in (o/mnee mul
nny-
R. T. FRAZIER,
Makur of the--
Famous
Pueblo
Saddle.
The Best Saddle KWr'XUn.™
rlnoa Naililleii Ml Kentonalile
PrifM.
Send for our new ealalogoe, Ko. i
It. T. FltAZIKIt, Pueblo. Colorado
The 6ALLUP SADDLES
have been oil the ttldrkct for ncAi-ly
tt third of a centuly, afad ate grow-
ing more popuUt* as llio years go by.
Our new catalogue, showing all lat-
est Improvements and newest Ideas iu
SADDLES aud HARNESS,
sent free upon application.
The S. G. Gallup Saddlery Co;
Puebloj Golo;
CootU for sale tjy the Ciniarron Sup-
Co. Kenton.
Thos. Flynn^
Maker of the
Best Saddles
It the West, Pi^hloiPolo;
If you want to ri.lu th< Uh: l::ArM>l,l. tlial ,
ma le In I'ukHo t lifa.iis, ,« that 1. I'lynn U
• tinaiMMl on il. || >ioea what so othiir maiiu.
faeturer item-warrants hla (mtUr* not t< hurt
the konr ami if > '>u break the trbe he will i>u;
you In a uew on«- free of uliarite. I'eoiOf wbs
rliln Hynn aatl'lle aay they are the In- , ami
th. y am the oim*« that kliov. r
,lu«t try one of bin (aiiule* ami h* i om li.red o
«o to V H. Tallin i a Ixl *e« thv Muhlln.
I tlOS. I'l.VNN the only maker of K|r*t
ulaai I'u ilo Sa.lJlr^.
60 . YEARS'
EXPERIENCE ,
10 DAYS FREE TRIAL, i ,
no risk In ot'ili -ln/ front.t s, a« you do no'. !>•••
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Amon afni1ti'* srt«te"i end-leemetlon mat
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«.i.' in....«•<•• -I .v. iii * I ii BaMmta: •
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A hau.l«i>"i.'« in«e ra d wwrllli ' . I
. I Htto« I nr.* - I "Hi Xmi'iai. Temie.l ir
v i . * he. Suht in .11 i.ci. «|, -rf
J. L. K£A0 CYCLE CO., Chicago, ill.
Patents
demons
COI*VRioHTa 4e
■
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 47, Ed. 1 Friday, June 27, 1902, newspaper, June 27, 1902; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234001/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.