The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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SSnwron
Revs.
Vol. 4.
Kenton Beaver County, Oklahoma, Friday Mprch 21, 1902.
* I
No. 33.
M CIMARRON NEWS
F f .•
UBUSIIED \VKI:KLY AT KF.N-
TOX, OKLAHOMA TI"If.
—By—
L. A.WIKOFF.
Ts8t:c!T. Every Friday.
Sudscription. One Year SI.25.
Advertising 50cts an lucli a niontli.
Local? Sets a line each insertion.
Legal advertising at the lawTul rate.
Pro few iona! cards |5.00 a year.
Announcement of candidates for office
$5.00 without regard to length of time.
Kntered In the Postoffice at Kenton,
Oklahoma Territory, as Second t'lass
Mail Matter.
XIc litoriAl Comment.
Gen. Funston, of Aguinahlo fame
visited the president, Saturday.
The Boers liavo liberated (Jen. Melli-
uen. Evidently they do not fear him
as an opposing general.
Spain refuses to sign a treat}
friendship with the United state*,
takes time to heal wounds.
f
—and the sjieakcr's wilt i* hard to o-
vercome. What little cliaucc Oklaho-
ma had of beco ling a Ktate by the aci
of this congre s was lost wh<.u slio cast
her lot with the other two. While the
sister territories are entitled to ;ate-
hood. there Is little hope ror them at
this time.
Beaver county is nearly twice the size
of Woodward county, and that county
looks upon herself as an empire.
We have received an unique art cal-
endar from the Evans-Snider-Duel Co.
the Live Stock commission men of Kan-
sac City.
Woodward county claims to have a
population of 30,000, and :i,000 square
ttilles of territory. That is 10 person"
jo the square mile.
Marconi claims to liavo perfected a
wireless machine that can he put on any
train for $100 and present collisions.
The warning is given and received nt-
far as one-half mile, whether in siyiil
or not.
Spain is having lots of ti on hie with
herself. Bread riots and other intern!
cine strife has caused the cabinet to re-
sign, and it will be hard to oi^janiz > a
new one in accord with the govern-
ment's policy.
John P. Alt geld, ex-governor of Illi-
nois, died last week of apoplexy. He
fell on the platform ut Joliet after fin-
ishing a Pro-Boer speech, and urging
aid for the Boer women and children.
He was a • Uong but not very popular
character In politics.
The Texas Cattle Kaisers association
at Ft. Worth, la t week, Indorsed W.
E. Skinner for director of the L'vc
Stock exhibit at the World's Fair, St
Louis. 10,000 people witnessed the
laying of the corner stone of the two
packing companies that are erecting
plants there. The next meeting or the
48soeiatiqii Will be held at 1 ll'aso,
Murdo Mackenzie was elected pre ldent
A gang of murderers and robbers
has bccu operating for six mouths at
Beaumont, Texas. Their crimes are
believed to equal those or the Benders
years ago In Southeastern Kansas.
Many bodies have bocu found In the
river, and the hunt continue •. A wo-
man of the gang turned ti altar and
gavo tho officers the Information that
has led to the arrest of several of the
outfit.
The omnibus statehood bill Is the
mud holo into which Oklahoma's right.■>
will be dumped. If Arl«- mi and New
Mexico are not cnlilleU to statehood,
that fact docs not justify side-tracking
Oklahoma, who has as many jieople >•<
both tlie other territories, and more
than •cvcral of the old states. It I* o-
pcnly asserted tiiat Speaker 11< ndcreon
will not permit tlie bill io become ft law
WANIIIXiT«>> n i:wh.
NJM'.IMI « «>rr« ■>M"■!«l<*
The Cuban reciprocity is still going
oil among the republicans of the House
but, as usual organization and adminis-
tration lutluenee Is telling anil tlie beet
sugar wing, as tiieantl-Citban nclproci-
ly member* are called, ire '.lowly but
surely being beaten. Tliis they vigor-
ously deny And inak" nil sorts of claims
about what they will do Iwforo they
will support Cuban reciprocity. 3 >me
of them doubtless mean ev-ry word,
they say, but it Is plain to any one with
eyes to see tlint since the followers of
Speaker Henderson, who represents the
administration, outvoted them nt this
week's caucus the antls have been
been steadily losing ground. The Presi-
dent has also weaken''. ti e antis by
announcing that he wlsi 1 Cuban reci-
procity to be considered an 1 ministra-
tion measure, which is otih another
way of saviu>{ that those who line up
against !i need ask no oflloi ! favors.
There is a strong ;-l in nt in both parties
who will take advantage of anv oppor-
tunity givpn them to try to amend the
Cuban bill by providing for cuts in
several of the tariff schedules, but the
opportunity will not be will.ngly given
tliem hv the House leaders
Those who look below the surf nee of
things regard a little Item in the regular
Diplomatic and Capsular appropriation
bill as significant. This itein is Just a
just a line, under the head of ''consuls
•it a salary of $.1,000 per annum,"
reading "Pretoria, South African Re-
imbllcs." Inasmuch as this b <1 was
prepared at the Department of State,
this itdm indicate* it a'this governm< ill
is not ready to accent the contention of
Great Britain, that there are no Sot th
African Republic-, The attention li. -
stowed upon tlie Boer envoys, who left
Washington this week for a th ing tii|>
is far west as Chicago, after which
they will return to Europe, was also
regarded as significant h«-fore the newt*
of the great Boer victory was received,
and even more so afterward. The en-
voys were very dignified, and explicit
ly stated that aM the Boers wanted from
the rest of the world was for, the other
nations to insist upon the war being
conducted under organized civilized
rules. They said that the Boers had
neither asked for nor did they wish in-
tervention: that they believed iu their
ability to prolong the war until Great
Ilritian will he glad to stop, as she did
In America.
Tlie question of the popular election
of Senators was quite unexpectedly
brought before the senate this week.
Senators Hoar and Stewart were very
emphatic hi opposition to tho popular
election of Senators, both of them de-
claring flint it would bo revolutionary.
Mr. Hoar also declared that ti e state-
ment in favor of the cuntigo was
machino made. Tho personnel of ti if*
Senate will liavo to be greatly changed
before a resolution fur the election < f
Senators by the people can get through
that body.
It la now being hinted In Influ.iutial
quarter* that the people, who have long
ago declared for an isthmian Canal,
I are up against another legislative Imn <>
and that the probabilities or any dtll-
nltc action at this session of Congn
•re growing beautifully 'ess and lom.
The agents of the Puna ma lobby are
doing all thuy can to seei.ro postpone,
mcnt of action.
The President tohl Col. Andrew
Jackson Iloilshm, of Texas, who was
this week Introduced to him by It pre
•entativc Burleson, of itic same
thai wlu n lie left the white house it
was'iiia Intention to write a history of
Texas. _______
A number of tic leading fee.! rs,
who ilo not feci li! c paying war priecs
for Kau-.i- corn, c d. mined 1 ( of tllC CUlIUlTOll \illloy,
SUPPLY
house*
P. T. FKA/ULR,
7'iotherwise known
ither fattening ration* to their eatt «
and sheep next year. In thia Issue y
advertise for 100,000 bushels for fall
deliixi). U'liBr corn can la- grown
ca>i!> I ere and giv > a la'ge yield is r
i re.—John W. Springer, an aspirant
Tor the governorship of Colorado, has
•ucoceded iii dragging tho stato catilo-
grower's association into polities in an
effort to hood his candidacy. Tlie
ftockirmi made a mistake win**. .V. al-
lowed Springer to lead them Into such
foreign trails. Where a business or-
ganization of anv kind is turned into a
political adair it immediately lo < s Its
usefulnc. -Lamar Sparks.
a-
A UNK
A few years ago gn-cliiic wa- con-
sidered an evil and dangerous spirit.
Still it is acknowedged as unsafe if
carletsly and Ignorantly handled. But
such safeguards are now used on the
best gasoline lamps as to make thcrn
easily cared for as kerosene lampi.
Insurance companies issue permits ^-nit-
Is for tho use of the Union ( ins Lamp,
than which there Is probably no eh. ti p-
r and brighter means of lighting. A
million dollars a night is burned up iu
this country. We nie certainly justified
in looking for tlie best source of aitifi-
ciai light. See advertisement of Union
Gas Lamp Co. In another column of
his paper.
THE CIMARRON SUPPLYCo.
ARRIVED—The Biggest and Best Line
of HARDWARE Seen in the
Valley
An Extra Fine Assortment and big lot
of DRY GOODS now on hand.
$.opn Ibn Armour Meal* i ml l.nr«l jn t iu.
Don't forget that we are agents for
Tin GALLUP SADDLES and HARNESS
And the M. BORN TAILORING ESTABLISH-
MENT. We have their catalog and must say
that they are tne finest lot of samples we have
* ever seen Remember our Motto
'•£000 GOODS FOR YOUR MONEY"
CIMARRON SUPPLY Co.
Kenton, - - Okla
Maker of the--
Famous
Pueblo
Saddle
The Best Saddle
from
money
ever nhipiwl
Pueblo fur the
I'lrnl-rliiM Kn<lill<'< nl Hemnnul>l«
Prlcon.
Pcnd for our new catalogue, joio. i
It. T. FRAZIER, Pueblo. Colorado
$25 Reward.
We tlie undesigned organization will
pay a reward af $2o for the arrest and
conviction or any or all persons leaving
camp llrei. burning or setting out fires
tliat burn any range belonging to any
member of the association.
Western- Oklahoma Stocf Guowewb
Associatiok. Garrett, O. T.
rtt B£5t OfCiAKid
AIL0RW&
15 MADE BY
AMM 5COMPANY
CHICAGO.
eli able fabrics.
are5t workmanship.
ENOWNED WITS.mm
CASONAbLE prices.
Maximum Light it Hinimnm Cost.
THE UNION GAS LAMP
Should be in every lioui", WHY? Because tin v[givo the
Cheapest, Brightest, and Best
light In the world. One quart of linnry stove gasoline bums 15 housr, one- | Tkp OAI I IIP SADDl ES
sixth the expense of kerosene or Mx times the light. AB8t)LUTEF\ *
SAFE and approved by all Insurance companies. Country
people can now liavo a light Just as good as city folks.
We manufacture eight (Jliferent styles. Kvery
lamp gnarantei'd. We can furnish
thousands of testimonials
ml:" iWi
'Am
AGENTS Coining Money,
Write for catalogue'and agency tcrni^ to
THE UNION GAS LAMP Co,
11C-151 Klnsle St. Chicago, Illinois
We manufacture ARC PRESSURE and (t II 11 /TI LAMPS.
lb-tailing from lo.OO "p: Sample half price.
A. C. FDDY, Kenton, Okla.
BUY the:
ciMac
SEWING MACHINE
Donotbw deceived by llio^e vhp ad-
vertise a ') \ ing JM.k hlno f«.r
$20.00. Thisl.it. 1 (.faint l.inecau
be l> i" lit from rs or any .f ur
iiv t! ,vi from-r"t1 •■>'( $18.00.
VtC MAKE A VAniCTV.
THE NEW HOKE IS THE BEST.
The Feed detennlnes the strength or
vett*i< <if Hewing Mai hines. 'J'lic
Dnwlile Fwi coml I d with •
Htm.i 'i' -in.ii st',. .Vew IToinv
the I .cat lowing Machino to buy.
htiowtnir the dir-
rent st.Tlii of
rawing M.i.'liI. ^
wo iiuMiufaclun. ami price* K-loro purchiix. i
THE KE'Y HOriE SEWING MACHINE CQ.
OHANOI, M*««.
S8Unton r|. x.Y.,( ulcuxo,III., Atlanta, n.i.,
BU Louis,M.i„ J> V i'.Ti \.. t- it! Kmnclseo, i' d
for BA1.C OV
A. W. T \XNKR.
Writs for CIRCULARS S
X. D. IJANE,
Physician and Surgeon,
Kenton, - — Oklahoma.
Call* promptly answered
ALWAYS
• III tha news H'ttKonf 'preJudi-Of
The hr*i general rending.
TUoabi s! market reports.
Xhe Great Papef M the
The Kansas City Star.
MONEY to
- L0AN
If you want to borrow money to buy
cattle, or carry on your business
I can fix vou up. Come *
hi and get my rate®
and find al| a-
bout it.
F. B. PitKW, - ly. iit'.n, (V ..
A 1f KI Mbcrnl Uller.
All our faruief rentiers lioiild t-ikc
advantage of tho unpri'eeilented el 1>
hlnjj oil', r we this year make, which in
eludes with this paper Tlie Live Stork
Indicator, its s|k' :ial fanner's Institute
Edition and the Poultry Farmer. Tii"«c
three publications are the bent of th< Ir
class and should lie In every farm home
To them ffre add, for local, count) and
general new*, our own paper, luc
Cimakho* News, and make the pi ire
of the four oue year only at 41.•>'!
Never before was so much superior
reading matter offered for so small t.n
amount of money. Tlie tlnee papers
nlined which wc club with our own,
arc well known throughout the Wist
and commend them -elves to the reader*
favorable attention upon mere mcnii< n.
The Live Stock Indicator Is the .it
agricultural and live ktock p*|ier of t
Wi I and Southwest; The Poulin
Farmer Is the moat praetic.il poultr;
for tlie farmer, i hilu Tin Sp 1
I
Farmers' fintltuti 1 1/ionsan-the ne -t
practical |.i Mlcation* for the promoti«iu
.of t .Kid fanning «-ver pnbll ln*d. I'm' •
advantage of thlfc givnt "inhv •• It w •
hold gond for a short time mi
ph-s ni Hieae pn 'i>« tnai exam-
hy i ttMin# nt tills ollle.
Edi«>n. Ball,
no «. riuki
McCoriuii'k. asi'l
otbt-r nllltonalrit
lUTetitoni began 11 to
r.
Tortunca awc.lt
othtr In van tor*.
Can you dcvUa Im-
provrmcnta on articl a
In c"tnmon t t
Whin- you delay.olIu ra
■ay patent your idea*.
iv. i i!.irant*'i: akuli. - t< <
r fii'n [m l uk ler wrvli
. i.im)crat« ami paval.U- > y
instivl rne'i'lH "Inventor .
Bsswtant " seat ft. e on n qu«
P.l.Bl IIIHU
Waablaftoa, D. 0
copp&co:
have l een on Hto inarket for nearly
a third pf 4 ixnturjr, and fro grow-
ing more popular as the years go by.
Our new catalogue, showing all lat-
est Improvements and newest Ideas lu
SADDLES And IlAItNESS,
sent free upon application.
The S. C. Gallup Saddlery Co.
Pueblo, Colo,
Goods for saie by the Cimarron Sup-
Co. Kenton.
Thos. Flynn,
Maker of the
Best Saddles
it the West. Pueblo, Colo,
N. Y. World,
tl,SIIST t l % II. V AT I'll K l-rili:
or A wkeul.
The presidentlal campaign is over
but the wot Id goes on Just the •nine
and it Is full of news. To learn li e
news, Just as It la—promptly ami Im-
partially—all that you have to ilo Is
to look in the columns of The Thrice ti-
Wi ck Kdlllot) of tin New York Wmlil
which cornea to tlie subscrllier l' 6
times a year.
Tlie Thrloe-a-Week World's dlll^niice
as a publisher of Gift news has given It
circulation wherever the Kugllsh lan-
guage 1* spok-u—and you want It.
Tlie Thrice a Week World's regular
subscription plioc is only fi.00 per jr.
We offer, this une<piulod new*pa;s r
auti Thk timaiiwin Nkws together one
year for|1.8.".
The rei;ular Milxerlptton price of the
two papers la
Hy mail, | o*lagn prepalil, dally ami
Sunday, I year • • W.C).
Hv mall, |K>«tage pr< |iald, dally an
Sunday, «ix months • • t'J.'M)
"J',',; The Weekly Kansas City Star.
PoMngc? prepaid, 25 fonts i> ar.
• Si,if
ll'gl
NOTARY PUBLIC
Conveyances:
If you want to riila the HE8T8At>I>LK thai
mil.ti1 In I'aei.lo ColnrKW. aaa that T. Flynn la
mnmpra on It. lie H *liat no other tuana
farlurrr d«c — wsrrnita bin iMldtas Bat to hart
the hor c ami If 1 break the traa ha will i>u
you la a arw one free af ehamo. Peoiite who
rl-lr II I'lyi.o • i l !!• ttiey are ll e be t, an<i
they are tha one* that know.
Ju«l try i>na of hli m l<ilot anil be ronvlnoail of
ru lo A. W. Turner ami *ee tho <a<Mle«.
TIIOH. H,YNN the only maki>r of Pli t>
cla«- l'uebto S t.Jillr,,
bo yfars'
- experience
Patents
* ■ DiaiONa
rrTfn CopvniGHta Ac.
id" II
IS to 20 he ld
ford bulla, rrou. 10 to !• uionlha o1
Ail In—. Kenton, <). T. ■ . ti,, m
our .Mamo«n ranch, 8 miles 11011 i i
Cla> t<>ii.
A. A. Wi i & ^
1'II.I.S „f SAI K, AC If H
i, COMPLAIN' H, WILT.l.
drawn and promptly atteiid-
| DKF.DS.
| Ml.NT
fill is-, ti)
I "<1 to.
L. A. WIUI I l' Keuiwtt.
AnytSM aen.llnii a afettrh nnd SearrlatkNt B'«r
■oMiW « i«i r*hiu o.ir opmbw fr«a ne«her an
i ik i>r<-haMy i-«i -"" Oomjiiitilra.
lather an
II ti 11 l« ft
'nliUM
tw«SVe
i«.. ie t rlvt ly pnnildent iHl I mi'Kw** eBlSl
^itrlala tlm. 'tboai ehari inlha
Scinillic HmeiKM.
lllaetr u.'d w .-k
if an? (eleotlB^ ^ ^ruA|,
UrwaiJIS
Tariae, |ti a
■ ..i.'«ler«.
Co a.nwiw., New York
• ftt«, v.'.. t>Uia- >u. U. C.
.t-
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The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 4, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, March 21, 1902, newspaper, March 21, 1902; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234079/m1/1/: accessed March 29, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.