The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
*7
I
I
s
Vol. 3.
Keruon Beaver County. Oklanoma, Friday July 26, 1901.
No.
...
THE CIMARRON NEWS
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT KEN-
TON, OKLAHOM A TEH
-By-
L. A.WIKOFF.
Issued Every Fii l../
Sudscription. One Year $'i.a
Advertising oOcts an II. a m.-ni:
Locals Sets a line each Insertion
Legal advertising ul (In lawful it
Professional cards $5.00 a >«;ai.
Annouuouuicnt of candidates foi ill: -
15.00 without regard to leugth of ti
Kutered In the Postofiluc at Kent
Oklahoma Territory, a* Sceon 1 (C -
Mail Matter.
ik-tl
Eciitorial Comm .
A
A Salmon trust has Ixjcu formed ai
Portland, Oregon and two great com
binatious now control the sttpplv
Judge Wall's "Whipping Post''
Kansas City Is being used not only
chastening the boys but girls are „ri .
the same treatment.
The death of Mrs. Krtiger, wife <>•
the ex-president Kruger of the Tea
Vail is confirmed She died at 1"
toria after an illness of tli ec d-ivs.
The heavy rains nt Phoenix, Aria.,
tbe flint of the week came jus* .n ti
to save the cattle and ahoep range n
Stop a mnu'jer of large forest fire:
The Live Stock Inspector of July e. n-
tains quarantine rules and regulati.
of the Oklahoma live stock -unitary c
mission of UlOl as -promulgated t.\
QoVernoi Barnes.
■ iy| , m ■ flvoh I . ■
'the suiiV fieri* heat in Run-as I'.i*
Saturday and Sunday caused
death of many people. Mercury rea
ed 106, aud not in the memory of ti"'
oldest citizen has the city suffered su.-h
intense heat.
Tlrt aronth In the middle west c.
linues and the outlook is most «11 -
couraging. The governor of tica- -
every state iu the drouth ru ek< n
region lias issued a prue. ;.iuiati.>n .'.x •
a di te for special prayer for ra.n.
Kansas City Is agitating the p'-ti .
of a hot weather hospital, wh<. '
refrigerated air from the i * plant
[lacking housocould lie conduct • >
Welly Into the 1 ospila! and the a v,
kept at the same temperature day m- !
night.
The association of di ngle*- <1 - • -
will hold their first annual meet*
Fort Worth. This Is tbe only ai.so<
tion of the kind in the South. It u, ■
jiears to a mail elevated like Zn. < !ieu
that a drngless doctor would l>e woi
about as nnicb as a tootlile®- eotnb
Ex.
The catttla market Monday at Kan-
sas City was the hoavie-t on record.
The receipts at the stock yards that «ln>
reached 2",000, neailv 5,000 gruatct
than at Chicago. Tho heavy t|iov-
metit Is due to the drouth and the at-
tractive prices paid lust week by ex-
ported, as shown by the fact that
poarly lwo-lhlrd? Of the arrivals were
beef cattle.
The drouth 1* not confined to 11.«■
\jnlted States alone, Russia, too, Is
k
suffering from drouth long protrueted.
Since early lu June the temperature ha*
•ecn most of the time above 100 d
(ipcca in tbe shade ami no rain has fall,
•n. 1 he fields are burned bl own nmi
.lie ^rain crop* are belied ti law
^•nflbrnd Iteyoiid rsdomptUii, in- i i di
( hat famine Is threatened. This . .•••n
^i> has tlie advantage In an dem hud
-rh'vW erop
T'ie Itiil ividtial \\Wu < ys iin •
bctr-r state than T-x - !-.i- f<
it idtn from ev.-iy side. J. i
tato winks his eye, every . bbu:,
ihake- its head, Hm bMl g^'- red
faoe, every onion fceli- strot t. ml
fields are shocked, and every foot of
black land In the Lone Star ^tnfe kirks.
—Dallas Tluiur-Herald.
The Tiiucs Ileraid oiutUul -.n- of in-
most numerous products of Texas, it
should have added that evi
i It t pops.
« A • i :
T i«" priflB of witoft and r nni i
I v.i it. li,! "TVe prosjKVI >1 k giv
lea i ■>> \ l 'x f i II t r ' rV
tnslwul Of emu i* siirrip;* up 1|i>m;«<U
interc-'* in wheat. T* fai urffi
.'t K:.:i-. i an said ti ha\ itutosl quit
■ •Terin-'. •> foi "pie.
NwW t> ) . ' ■ til to
pop I
| lol* a. '. ■ '.Id
1 CH r;>ont.T ■ e 'i t.uW
j Scud Tiie Clniftrron
I : timid- .i the < •! .1.
: boom.
,.,|i!oyt<l
town
4 ■ viO«l
C 1 t'iAL
^Groceries
!*•
R. r. ?RAZIER,
• iJ 1
v.V,
etc.
s\ of
News t'> you.
SI I !« |
■i--'"':." ^r".:r!ie(!
Yearly
Ttiere is pr
of f.tl t's to RcaV"i «('init •, ;
lowing tl.e oiicnlng ot tin Kiowa-(\>ni-
anclte country. Thousand" will fail to
acq m i. laim in ount ii"W ls--
Ing op. •>■>(} and r;i.iu> ...II cajole
tlieuwlvo* ■« 11 h ei.viins in ituaver eoun-
iv aij'l i'iuote 'unties in Western
Kannati. But tln.y will.lx; di«ap)s>iui
ed. Tiiis:i: nion" • i..n when t i>- 0|>en-
iug of the Klowa-Coiu.iirlie first 'a*
\
ame a cet ta'iity claim ountani touk .
.'II of Liic available land In bea* ■
county and tiio receiver of the land of-
fice at Dodge City reportt <i
'hot not an available cla,m was :•> !i"
ad in Meade eoiiiic in Seward couu
)'or in the l>ordor counties butwi
there and Oklahoma.
Beaver ■•.nt>, t'ui!■ -fot. Uv 1< ;
miles, is not for the far t!«;r whe x-
,ic..! \ ■ c:iin I,.-, Ilv:.,- by rats ;;
utops. It til Ml ..attit ralslni;
It was for knowi. .. "V i Man'-
Luii.., ' u:,d 't V. as :iinote t i •..« Ok.,
i J ma a Colorado • ji New I'xi. n
It is a sui'i.:ii of almost arid j.! • n, ti il.
linak and ury in i.di t.t.d h ml , imt
• U t' 1 ? NO III !!LT * e tv ! '.V . I I r. > i ' .1
isgoixifor cattle. Ii u«K : r nmi
the buffalo made its l<wt .... i . i v,
roi e\IsteiR- . And r-v.v am !o;k r .<
ut lai^" r. , • Mftutftoiiii cat. ■■ i'* i 4:. -
uuili (:•' lj .. < it i.afi ■••uien .ve t-...
now po:- —t j uC the l.md. I. .;e t .
buffalo aud the wild hors ti . c«.tt!.
men a>x u uu i... t to > it-id )> ■ -ion ->i
the land t.> ettlurg. It i- !! known
that the cattlemen leir t:,e com in- ut
tbe sett iti more thttn tliey us - io droud
tbecotu i>e >• iud.mi-. \\ ilie i.i,:
should be the staple product in this
country it is more tusidoi ti If f-i
some people to ra.«c- wuent Anrl M it
- the las? ( r«q. thill • a- tfi- g'( ., .
■my suc.v*. io Iti-avi i . i;t\ ; n. •
tlemen g i mi f>*: -.;<jn«i -rop •« h .♦ n
corn or Korghuu>> whielt tlx y ral-. >r
ffs-d for -.utle, but am !u il • i ie ,r,i
it farming invariably' mcs-ts vvitli fa 1-
ur . When it Is-, -.me km.. :i i;i 1?-.',
tha1 Ni.-M in - '^tinl w - .q-en tr-
aettlt 'iicnt i M'r- itii-nii i , i" jieopJo,
. «|ie< ialiy ft o n Kansas, -ttieit 11, • t
il) «. >■ <; ' 1-' -i •-:>■-lati.m
.tad .a-.ied :>,0tK). Bin with ' .e rx.
eeptlon <> " rattle er tw- r■, who eouliol
larg. '••••, '.mm >body be- i.-it sure
inrat vv nn make a e!ih>od in
<1 her ooriipa :. n« ilian that o. . i_.
' he soil
Then- was a time when the < attlem. n
did not have inn -h faith in Lm^v. r
• inty. 'Let now tin- Boa*.. i,< ,
with Its ti ib'itariK, such as Palodiirn
aud Co' ' water cp t k-, heading !:• T
an penhandl< , runs flirough a count rv
x-eiqeed by roe ' men ei ntroll.iig larg(
herds of < attie. The early day eitt!,
u.
dh,\
M«* anil wt.ni.-n v.
li. ' ti) tin ' S|
iifiil >.rS l<>- i.l i,
-:u r^..'out yettrl> .
- in" . r*pill ><l"ti
->•
to
- 111.sg-tll". n|h> t I
. -t >>ur l it d . *S"'
ur.i i'imi-.?i.'UK si
•;ut in. ol.lfMrtW!' Vm ti.
.mini . li m e in _■ i.no a inn
uro i' - -.'iit, pviniansnl |.« .t• l•.• • 'n . i
"tu« Mid futitro. N>w t>rltliKnt l !i< i
V Hie
*1 ofio*
XT A * tUHB ntrt" •
- n't Krw Hmi'li I
N'I'i'l KOH t't'lil.UWnoN. #
Laii'l Oflie.-m WikhIwi,rj, O ; li i'i i I
Juiir !7. i 'I'I |
• i- i. i.« kcrnby «i "ti Ui.it (lie foil .-i,-
Usui i Jcttlsr Bss lin>-4 lA'it.-f.- t Kit int.- i-
t.i irt •< 'Inn! jiri-if to nupport of hi* t'lniin. ml
'.I - • ,':•• f sill h.!*inii'li' '■>< . -ri li •'•
0. ;■ i . . C> Ooart I'.itninitjl.^iipr. ir sii I I >r
Blfjrfst st
I'USWISHING GC0DS
ever bronglii k> Kentci ' its of i oi< o
.;u<T (ov jPjHn^ tn<!
sunimer wear: Tics, Shirts. Sox,
},nd most any thing you want.
t'rest. .i -1 mi 1 Caiiiif.i : .mils novv on out -i• 1 v« ..
Choloi' inii 1 Friiit' :•> mi .:>• juant;: ••■.
See our SHOES]
They wre ,'oo.' -i-i sold In the wed and our ; •. i. ri^lit
V,'. • I■ - • , 'V i ! ,.i!ts -It
•«ARI;0N SUPPLlf'
Okia
ddlc
Kenton,
t.
1 y. i In
W 'X PAcnivn it.K. r
>t, t
• ito*
riarf witu
. i- .. toitiu-.u' residence ujo.i i
f. isiil laud. vii.
1 -hti P WiiHatns of utirrt-U
Mftb It/as! "f
• m A. .M-vM .y i ..1
lii.-'iii- Marlines of
till i
1^ l ITi i .
Ok <11. i.- r
ild.Uui.iLl Li.pt ii.
Minimum Cost.
■•:tiT'■ T FOR PI BLICATH N
l,nn 1 otiii-r st \V\xrlt
lets. Tor. /
t 1- li U <
,11ft in
..'••.t . ; nion that ti, ■ f.
n in. .1 i ti.lsrti s ftte.1 uotloe of lii< int ..
":uakr flusl Hfo-.f i i <iii>i>'>rtof lii.. t' .in . ti. 1
•'■at mM ri.--.t wii • ' ... i t. r in i
■)i.iti. f. -. ' lilt ,I4 |1«|1IOT i.. i:t . '
• it ■ .... ty, nk.lttli. iaa i. riiloi y. .it (Ju. W.
o. 1. ii .V.> - e. lit t. vi .
lib K . A i'. '• A. XoK) li. I! .. N". I."-:. .
. i. 'ho .s , Si;1, S.;.\ 1 ami X . X K'* . .-..
T. 5 X.. it.; ... i M
Ue otis '..ili.wi.m «uiui n\- •., > -
Ills ood'.Iuuoiu rc-.i-leuou u|> .u and caltiv iti.m
•I. .-ni l Itind. Til.
i hiil.- tiarrr'i. .-l <ia.i.-lt, Okls. T i.
h<".i Ttll'.rJ .t| " dn (ii
Jo«F|>h ti. Uarrstt of .t do
"CSvo Outhbert.t.ai of do
X. D. Hsit.v, K.iiM. r.
John Skeilcy,
Mitiernl, O. T
Qeaier <n General iVlarctianr;
i'Hb UNION GAS LAMP
- loidi b> .ti overy lio;n , W'iiV? B ■ t'isii th>;:ivc the
Mi' ap E fittest, and Best
li^o t iU the world. One n Mi t of ir.linary stove casolliu* burnt I'i ho : -r,
i k ex -i'i - > r ro«t no «n •• tint's t ••• li^nt. AHSOLi' I'KI'S
ai.d approved by all " i • • i *n ( •" titry
j.- . ; ' ■ -in now 'i-ie ■ ' -'it j.,-1 a- |-..-i d a-i llv folks./
■m
■&-Wk
• j . A: Mb
.Vlak^r ol* tho--
Famous
Pueblo
Saddle.
' ! ' « ■: . ' ,^K2 fnr,
r i . «! ''< n* It• i «nnnlilr
*>r " f •. o/t
' Pueblo. Colorado
';•■ •
mf'-* £
:• ■ m
■ ■ ' :'fty
\\ t. rn xnulactiuv . (
i.i'np gmtriin' •
thouauod.
' dith ietit styles, Kvttry
•1. VVf ean fnrnis'i
y. testimonial*
AGlNfS Coining Money.
WritS for de
The Si Ci uvo'Ujj oii'juidjj ii
! P .'olo, Colo.
(Joir-ti • <, it,it n t.\
,Yn L'".jn u K i 1 v,
LhricU fir- .
5a.nd .''.ir our-Tweet^-tl
'aud .i^f •>• ti niu to
TiiE UNI0& uAl> LAiViP Co,
I hi i "il Klult
• i." . IllitioU
Wo m<
> .hii /'ii:. nr. ■.// <;u.ir)i'r LiMr.i
KetnHiqy front |5.00 ori: Sinit|ile half price.
Ceutu i
or ordur ftomfl
ilio Cimarron Sup^
ply Company.
11VKits OLATli
!101)«IN"S
uoo rs
■L*' k (?IA \ i;t"
' >j- band
i i
r M—
: '. M AC u IN
I.e. pit ,.i ii i.i lii .• I'. 'in---. tii i - ;
mneli huntors, mint prospector- ot 1 n • |
pai ties, rr at)\ ouo cite, over the aountri
« '
lu • tuiifort ih!' i •*. v\ tii. 'n ii !
'•o T i tcaiutiable.
"nWary public*"
Con \ eyances:
"
DiM.nft, int.i s ..f s aci.i 1
IKNI>>, (iiMN, ' I NTS. VViLf , j
(Jortvelly drnwit r l prom; ti. . ; ■ i J,
ed to.
L. A. WIK >FK, K.'Uton.
iner. led t'.int thei-e were :i. t
breaksonotifci 1 in t e B« u ■. t • ^i
tAltie t)thtns -. id tha! the Cm a !Ian
did not have ouotijjh hutl'al. ;ia -
feral cattle But whatever, tin . n -
theiaitth'in 'ii u.nv oulroi liio e->uir
and Ilea vet-oounty U niAiketl With hi
sljfns of settlers wh.i came In 1 s-t.j ,i ;
finding no an cess pulletl ttp sukes m!
loft tbe oattlenion In i^Mi'tefu' pi-
•Ion Kap«a« C-lty ftiar.
* ' ; •>
f'V •" i
•V-. •
-(-
'
I ''>v: 'jffifc
taSBI -sJK?,. e a SrfCS
iv '.;ijda^3ir,Tear«iawfSW.«
&
* ... >• . 5 /> -
-*' • '-V*t " «£! >
o 4* ^
c cju, £ a i'mtt ■agffiuaagjt-u;
BLiST in Tone!
BEST in Quality!
- ^tWfclh BEST In EvorythlngI
"The h^fti is thfl cTw*ftp©st." Thi.; old arui true saying npplies
with cspccinl force to * Music.il Ii^truitu ut, wliich, if ptopeily con-
structed, will lastn life-time. The n.mi.; cf KSTEY is nn acsurance ci
first-class work, the finest tone quality aiv' fait utul honoral/.e dealing
•hi;'Mew LataioijiK' tn^ileu to any sihlu s free. Flcaae tacnti&n
this paper.
i Am
916 ouvn ,
ALWAYS
Ollt* \
• f
" ."W v-'N m
■; J
X,,: '
t \" ■
'. • .nt ul isi' <J in iii.
,-tr■ >• c po dti 1 hii.i
Is l-itcil r111l«.fs in lirf«c..;, If j rift. «
A 4\ r . : but It i * ii. 5IW
grsln> ■ thuck to Urge ifttnt «h l the
■ mall !,.)>•*« enn not •I-v-ivk S- depended on
f t Mar..n Model | e 5 XtNiMra bav«
' ctHil Sntoktlsas Sierl" bar-clx. Fur
- dai« Inf ir' ialloa set cur eatsl«|
Hsilvd lar a stamp*.
fite- MS'IUN F Mr A KM;.: CO.
NKW HAVIN. CONN.
CO YEAR8
i XHb'RIENCE
•T. 1/ V |, MO
. -,,i*i.vi , ; ,i i «itnp1e torn mo VI
* • -A •' f )
Hi it i'i itr t< '•• .1 •
We - i;i';j to f-| • i '• iii
I aaa when . vp<n t«,i
•ionts nHiiiti in l se
. . iii. •< tfi • r«- t ,| ,,,,
it'' Hue, arv
•ppnrtunln
; I'I thr nn< > mtli'mt\prejudin
\ Thr /irytlgrnrrrtl't/'iilinJ.
, T!mnhnnl m>irkrt rrport.s.
\.Lhi Great Pnpct os'$kr Ti ' •■-/ i Ml, >jf
The Kansas City Star. S';M
II mail, pu-t'i;' pnpald, dn 4P ,
^I'Uilay, 1 y. nr fl.'si, | VuTl\
Hv i.itill, pnMutft pft |iald, i' t t .1 ™ j*\/
! >itntln , si v month • - t il
Iha Wmkiy Kansai Giij Star.
I • t't' (uvpuitl, 20 iiut* a yuait
Vs . 5
/ n\\
Wt WA
t UlMt
DO N >r BilY . v.
1 1,15 lllK II I '.I ti- . • I
th> qiialitv >it ■ •
rrltnblf ! • f"«m "•
• Y%
J* L. HMD iifbu tv.) Wk.>wUb
Tnaoe Marks
OMMNt
COKVRIOHTS &.C.
4it-it"fti t'-ie.%• nrkttrh nr.d .V«c«i tloii nt y
i "ni r . .| ititi-n fr o no'lier mr
l-n.t . i iu jij. iUiI.j, ('..tiinmiilna
i-'ii itluL nan lhaok uu t'alfuU
. t iln>t .w«o> lot •fi| Hn«BiU«UU.
.- s i > m'i V.ini. A Vo tmmr*
. a. ' ,t. . tn.ba
ScKniific fliticricaii.
. .tn. )• ll:an T - Itlr. I.nr.-oft rtf
■i ... r -cMtioao SmitiaM. '1'... ma. Ms
• tar tu u, |1. no u t> ..ii n 'wikIimuwsl
^qhibm, New York
K -'.W. ftjtt. ti. C.
net IstiUnMnCraaatne
<IU^>i rf"IWi'f n.i#
i iIf It llD lll llj
•> sii.-toilijnj
w> .urn k, Mww VusL
i-i* itm
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Cimarron News. (Kenton, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 51, Ed. 1 Friday, July 26, 1901, newspaper, July 26, 1901; Kenton, Oklahoma Territory. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234263/m1/1/: accessed March 24, 2025), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.