The Cimarron News. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1915 Page: 2 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V
i.
WOMEN
Feel Differently
About Different Things
BUT no one can feel otherwise than satsfied
when she buys a bill of goodsat our store,
because she knows she is getting fresh goods
in the Grocery Department and up-to-date
goods in the Dry Goods Department.
Visit our men's furnishing department and give us an order for
your new suit
Men's Summer Hats
We have just received a large shipment of men's and boy's
silk and cloth hats in all sizes and popular shapes, 50c, 75, $1.00
HEW PERFECTION COAL OIL STOYES1 i 2 BURNERS
VALUABLE COUPON WITH COFFEE
We have a new "steel-cut" coffee in pound packages which
1 we are selling 3 lbs to the Sl.(X). Each package contains a cou-
pon and for five coupons we give a high grade Aluminum stew-
I pan. This is an exceptional offer an el exceptional coffee.
! )«*t IB Its* Jor a goad op'
ft. JO* KOOW ;| «U food
for M r* ltr*h «u a Schc*.4*r
Wt are istitad to Uj for the
8«tt 0«l ve decline bteaoe* it |
4 «*rlj. asd dnr# to oar tri*n 1
G W. at get
lb r* before 4*rk. trt weicoaa
•fd for lb* ei|bt ted get t r<od
r«t Tbe text aorc.tg «•
J C. A-lAcder he r i«ed 1ST*
00 VA.U- 4 loci ktlSr, 15 ir,o«
orahans 15o oo Pet. *V bo-
vbnt
I. WiBbl 7frot|TC0 bo man* .
M Ujt. Kafir. 42 too* tor go am 2i
toot broom corn. SM bo cora. t
U'C* Billet, ill bo. rye. 3 toes of
o*u
C E. Tvoobly btd 3500 bo
(&*se. 3o tone of ktfir. 135 too*
•orgbom 1 > toot of millett. be
•bored bio tab op and and we
11 puioo and uke dinner vivb tbe
,C'ooatr A«*eaor Ben Co*.
E. McCane did oot have much
in cultivation bot be got 9oo ba
rnaixe, 12 tons kaflr and 3 t"n* of
broom corn- He has just finish
ed patting t well.
Jobn Htne raised lo5o bo-
maiae, 8 tons of ktfir beads. 21!
v>ns fir- corn and 5o bo corn.
Lee Giles bad 266o bo maize. 7
i ton broom corn, 45o bo. wheat 1
This finishes our report of the
erops raised in Cimarron Coon
ty, Okla- in the year 1914. the ar.
counts are not overdrawn, and it
helps to refute the charge that
nothing can be raised in cimar-
ron county except the wind and
a little sbeol. And as I have
said before conditions seem to be
SCREEN THE FLIES OUT
We have a complete
stock of the highest
grade White Pine
screen doors at right
prices. Will not
warp, split or crack,
and will hold their
paint or varnish.
Put up your screens
now before the flies
become numorous.
R. H. KEMP
LUMBERMAN
Texhoma
Oklahoma
No. 2>1
The Home of
Good Things
To Eat.
WILDER & PETERS
The Home of
Good Things
To Wear.
rororose*
THE CIMARRON NEWS
Published every Thursday
BY BOtJGOB C THOMAS
Katoml at the Boi*e City, Oklahoma,
po*t offlc* f MKMid ' la mail matter.
Official County Publication.
Advertising rat«« made known on appli
cat«,n. RaLow. Exclusive Field
$1 .00 Per Year In Advancr.
ftle&w&eviwqs o\
CoV 3\4ams
KEPHKSKNTATIVK OF NKW8
(Continued from last report)
As noted in onr lant report wfs
rested over the Sabbath in Hoi*e
City and on Tuesday started ea.st
to finish the canvas of the county
as rsgards the big crop of 1914,
stopping at Thos. Whites. We
find he had rained 17T 0 bu. maize
22 tonn of white katir and 70 ton
of black, 45 ton of row sorghum
and thes rneof mowed sorghum.
W, J. Branstine had 1600 bu.
kaflr, 8200 bu. maize and 30 tons
of sorghum
Kisor Moore rained 25 ton nor-
ghum, 44 tons broom corn, 20T.
kaflr, 950 bu. maize. The good
wife sold Butter
Kggs
Cream
$40 72
24.94
45 41
$111 10
1295 bu.
Volney II. Ray raised
maize 35bons of kaflr. 5 ton sorg
hum 520 bu. oats, and got beaten
for County Clerk by H votes, his
wife says she is glad of it, if he
could only have gotten 5 of those
last 8. My! oh! My! While at
Volrn-y we hail some freighters
and find they are taking Neal
A dee's broom corn to market.
Neal had 1575 bu. maize, 45 T.
katir 0 tons of broom corn. 20 of
sorghum Oo bu. oats and corn-
.1 M. Dixon and H ron. had 3
500 bu- maize, 163 tons kaflr, 350
bu, corn, l7jtons broom corn and
15 tonn sorghum,
II- .1 Hhea had 9 tons inaize,
12| tohs kaflr, 2 tons br. corn.
Charlie E. Smith the owner of
the best horse in the county rais-
ed about 770 bu. maize, 200 bu
corn. 115 tons sorghum, 140 bu.
Fetterita. 1 ton millet and about
700bu. of seed. He has 10 acres
spring wheat, 7 acres of oats, and
his wife is one of tbe best cooks
and has the best garden I have
seen in the county so far. Char-
lie shoved his sub for the GOOD
PAPER up a notch,
C. VV. Ogston is the letter car-
rier, and in addition "takes time
by the forelock'' and raises a-
bout 300 bu. each of maize and
kaflr, and pumpkins squashes
etc. galore, he also shoved his
sub up a notch.
Ellis R. Foreman is sure a
hustler, he has a fine driveway
from the road to his house a-
bout a }. and shaded on either
side with trees and onions. He
raised 2lQ0 bu of maize, 00 tons
kaflr, 48 tons sorghum, 450 bu.
oats. 70 bu- Fet., 50 bu. corn, 35
bu. barley, 5 tons broom corn and
has sown and looking fine 21 ac-
res of oats, 30i acres spring
wheat, 10 acres of Barley, his
sister, Mrs. Lillian Cummins is
keeping house for him and child-
ren, they raised their account
with the GOOD PAPER 2 wheels
and we pass on to the next who
is?
Charlie Stringfeilow he raised
900 bu. maize 50 tons kaflr: 75 bu
Fet 2i tons broom corn, !80 bu
of wheat. 75 bu, rye, he sowed a-
bout a year ago 1} acres sweet)
clover, it madp rne think I had
got back to the United States, it
looks fine, even, and about 8 in.
high.
We get to onr friends H, B.
Nail in time for a good supper
and stay there for the night, and
after a good rest and breakfast
are atrain ready for the fray.
The Nail wife and children and
all are very hospitable and make
you feel at home. Mr. Nail tells
me he has a 1 section for kaCh
of his children. I understood
him afterwards to say he had 14
quartern, 1 suppose that repre-
sents the number of children, I
didn't count them. Nail raised a
big c rop, 2450 bu. maize, 80 tons
sorghvm, 12 tons broorn corn 20
tons millet, 1800 bu- wheat, he
has 90 A. spring wheat and 75
acres fall wheat looking fine.
We have now come to the
Schne.ders of WiUowbar- Uncle
Peter heads tbe list with ab jut
1400 bu. maize. 755 bu. wheat, 14
tons kaflr, 5 tons broom corn.
P. J. had 1293 bu- maize, 220
bu. wheat, 21 tons kaflr. 0 tons
broom corn and 200 bu. Speltz
H, A. had 65O bu maize 25 tons
kaflr, 3 tons broom corn,
Schneider's have in wheat near
by 300abres and it looks fine.
John Vannatta and boys had
3500 bu, maize, 12 tod br. corn
802 bu. sorghum seed, lfeOO bush
wheat, 70 acrea yeilded 20 per
acre, thfy have 160 A, of fall and
60 of spring wheat, the good bet-
ter half, (the Schneider $) sold
$110 cream.
Uncle Jim Andeason and son
raised 3150 bu maize. 75 tons ka
fir, 6 tons broom corn, 370 bu.
wheat, have sown about 100 ac-
res-
.J. G Morrow raised 360 .bu,
maize 15 tons kaflr, 4 tons broocn
corn, has thirty acres fall wheat
Mr. Morrow has the nicest and
the most trees I have seen in one
place in Cimarron County, his
peach frees are in full bloom,
they looked good. If the frost
and hail will pass this couniy by
this season thore will be a very
large crop of peaches.
Walter Morrow had a smail
crop he only cultivated a few ac-
res, had 125 bu- maize, tons
broom corn,
.J. H. Bellomy is a hummer,!
listen to the following: 4950 Bu. !
maize, 80 tonsof sorghum 14 tons !
broom corn, 500 bu. wheat. 175 j
bu Peanuts, cut 60 tons vega hay i
Sold Beans $ 40 00 j
Peanuts 262.50'
Crearn 200.00 j
$502,501
Hss 70 acres good wheat,
E. |F. Noble had 1500 bu,j
wheat and 15 tons broom corn j
A, E. Buck raised 37 tons j
maize. 50 tons kaflr. 57 tons sor-!
ghum has 42 acres wheat-
E. G. Israel had 72 tons sorg, i
183 bu. wheat 72o bu. maize, 17o
bu. Fet. sold $165 worth crearn |
have 2o acres wheat, we got!
'jfavorable for a bumper crop this
year.
The task of gathering these re ,
j ports ha been arduous, but it!
| has been made pleasant by the j
|courteous treatment accorded'
j me by every one and liberal hos- i
pitality. The citizenship of Cim
arron County, Okla is composed t
of as tine a class of people as 2ao
be found anywhere and are very I
nice to mingle with.
My Association with THK|
SOOD CIMARRON NEWS is1
pleasant and 1 hope may ever be j
and while there has been some
typographical errors in some of j
my reports there might have'
jbeen more, A poet once wrote t
rbe jof the "Surcease of sorrow and '
the type made him say, "we'll
have smear case tomorrow."
With this and thanking each
and all of you, 1 claim the prive-
lige to bring down tbe curtain.
Col,
THE CIMARRON COUNTY
ABSTRACT COMPANY.
BONDED ABSTRACTERS.
BOISE CITY -
OKLAHOMA.
r
*
Sampson and
Eclipse Windmills
ARE THE VERY
BEST ON EARTH
BARRING NONE
R. W. Isaacs,
CLAYTON
NEWMEX
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your Hrugifist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fail* to cure any case of Itching,
Blind. Weeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
The tint application girea tase and Kest. 50c.
For a Square Meal
Dine at the
CENTRAL HOTEL
MRS. C
DAILY,
PROPRIETRESS
Regular Boarder
Transient Trade.
V0LEUR du KAT -3341
This Big Bay Belgian stallion is now acclimated and is showing the best colts in the county.
Come aod see his colts before you breed. All my marea will briiiK colts from him—have some
now to show you. He i. an imported horse, approved by tbe BelRiao government for service
!n Belgium. Weighs 1800 lbs- in work order and has good bone and action.
The AMERICAN ASSO-
CIATION of Importers and
Breeders of Belgian Draft
HORSES.
- Certificate of Registry
This is to Cetify: That up
on thr application of Mr. A
Latimer Wilson of Crestoi
Iowa, there has been recorc
ed in Vol. 3 of the Keuiste'
of this Association as Num
ber .T14.the Belgian Draf
Stallion known as V'oleur du
Kat whose Belgian Stud
No. is 4281" As shown by
the profits on file, said stal-
lion i« in color bay, stripe in
face, a little white on hind
hefls. Bred by Messrs, iJe-
Croes Bros.of Hoves. Im
ported Juiv 17, 1908, by A
Latimer Wilson. Foaled on
April 15, KtOn. Sireed by
Maniui- d'Erbeek 20710, he
by Majord'Herffelinger
Out of .Tulie d' Erbeek I'KJoS
I>am Charlotte d' Abeeal.-.tr
aat I4" 9J, she by Oranfriste
■WM. out of Condroza 102-29
In Witness Whereof, the saia
Association has caused this
certificate to be issued by
the Secretary under the seal
of the association, this Aug.
28.1908. J. D CONNOR, Jr.Sy
1915
Wm. J. Branstine
garlington. oklahoma.
es east of Boise City. TERMS."
foals and breeder s retained againt mare
and colt until paid. Fee must be paid before mare is sold or
removed from county, unless arranged for Care will be used
to avoid accident* but will not be responsible if they do occur.
Breeding Hours 10:30 a m. and 6 p. m. free pasture and water.
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.
Matching Search Results
View one place within this issue that match your search.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. (Boise City, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 47, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 10, 1915, newspaper, June 10, 1915; Boise City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc234907/m1/2/?q=+%22Latimer%22: accessed June 26, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.