The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1911 Page: 4 of 8
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FIRST MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1911
AT 11 O'CLOCK
GUYMON. OKLAHOMA
Daihart, Trx* Liberal Kan.
Our Great Calico Special
20 Pieces of Calico, Cut in 10 Yard Lengths, for
• • • • •
• •
25 Cents
d* | C Men's Suits, brown diagonal cassimere, on of the newest patterns shown this fall, full range of sizes, 34 to 40,
h' ' J while they last on First Monday, December 4, only
$9
In addition to the above we will offer, on First Monday, December 4, 1911, the following:
to mkvs ovkiumn AT A BIG KKIUCTIOX
Ol'H S7..VI AMI 9M.IIO OVKKO>ATH .Y«io
OIJtllMI UD MUI ovnooillft IMO
ii or on nw ofW 4ti voa ^imi
M K OHFEK 8© HOYS' SI ITS AT HALF PRICE, DEC. 4. ONLY.
WE OEEEIt 40 PAIRS OF LA HIES' AMI CHILDREN'S SHOES, REGULAR PRICES FROM $l-3o
TO FIRST MONDAY, ONLY. *1.00 TO $2.00.
WE INVITE Vol TO <X>ME EARLY ANI> TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE LARGE REDUCTIONS
WE ARE OFFERING. 1 ALSO WANT To CALL VOIR ATTENTION TO THK COMPLETENESS OF
EVERY LINE THAT WE C IRItY. EVERYTHING IN THE LINE IS MADE WITH THK OBJECT
OF GIVING THK CONSUMER (XIMMlliT, SERVICE AXII QUALITY. LET 1*8 SHOW VOl'. WE
t AN SAVE YOI' MONEY.
VISITORS T<l OCR STORK WILL FIND EVERY COMFORT PROVIHKII FOR IN AS SPLEN-
lllll A MANNKR AS IN A PUCK MICII LARGER THAN GUYMON.
Bring the boys to town and let us fit them up with nice Suits and Overcoats for winter wear
CHAS. SUMMERS & SONS
THE QUALITY STORE
Main Street
On the Corner
Guymon, Okla
THE GUYMON HERALD \\u' r""' 1 S,a,"s a ,"11
Knit-red xt the jiowtnifliB at Guymon.
Oklahoma. h« i>cont) clan* mall matter
By WARREN ZIMMERMAN
91.541 Per Year in Advance
Hie Deep Well i* Finished got a good price. We do not be-
iklahoma's land possibilities would Monday forenoon the drillers fin- "t've ,he nien doing the drilling are
afford support for 2.•'.on,mm more (shed the work of boring the deep a 8et of shysters and when the pull-
population With Oklahoma's en'ire w,>ll, the measurements showing they in>: <)f 1 asing began, felt just as
agricultural acreage in cultivation had gone down !hi; feet and 10 1 pr,ai" ,his section was getting a
and the prevalence of intensive u'- inches The well In reality was S(|Uare ,,eal >n the matter or depth
tular methods, the secretary belli ves abeut ;♦(>:! feet from the top of the as we ''id itfter we had finished the
that the state's annual production of earth's surface, the remaining dis- "lf asurement. It has been our lot
such products would easily amount tance being from the top of the plal- to H*ure 'n about as much condem-
THURSDAY NOVEMHER 1011 ®''*' s' 11'' ' "" '°^a' Sform. The contract called for !iol' f public men in this county
OOu, While it is possible that Mr. t \0 artesian water was found" a8 anv(,ne e,se. but we have always
— Cist may have 11 • figures a little <or were there any exceptionally fa\- n reasonably certain before we
LIT PI MC THANKFUL high, it is Mltlla that With proper oralde indications according to the rO«nmOBC«d that there was crooled-
Our neighbor picked up the paper, use the lands of Oklahoma that Me drillers When the drill was brought ne8s B°niewhere which needed cor- j
glanced at the Thanksgiving prochi- now Idle could easily be made to pro- up a hard, brownish clay showed the reefing W'e have not proceeded on
mation. and said I don't we what luce millions of wealth each vear. material they had last 'encountered. t, e ",eor>' 'hat all men are crooked
the people of this pait of the country Much of the ille land is really not j\4. c.uyiuon citizens went out to '"8t l,<1,a,ise they happen to be in
have to I e thankful for. The crops available for cultivation, but it could measure the well, as per the invita- I"1'1''' office and feel reasonably cer-
have been so poor, and times will be i„. utilized for pasturage There ar" tion of Mr Cortex upon his last visit ,a'n "li,t 'h'8 section will get a
hard. I for one dc not feel like millions 'f acres of the finest sheep here The • ommittee consisted of """are deal fr m the well drillers
observing Thanksgiving day " riUN in the world on which n<> ledge Tyler Geo K BIHton D W 11,1 "1:,f Hr,esian water will be given
Yes. it Is true that It Is not a boun- sheep ever set foot. \< rton '.I <; Mcl artv ani Warren 118 if ,hev flnd '*•
Watch for
"MUTT" & "JEFF"
Under direct management of
BID FISHER
AT THE DIME SOON
Coming. Saturday, "The Mexican
Joan of Arc," the true story of the
Wii' w Talamantes at the Dime
tlful harvest, and many of us will
meet deprivations In t'e coming win-
ter. but it l avs to stop, think and he
thankful. A eooi crop of oats, wheat,
corn and cotton Is something to give
————— Zimmerman. As the drillers pulled
l.ast week the Herald published all ,he rasln«. used as a drill
account of the Woodrow Wilson ro«-and uncoupled it a measurement
st ee h at Dallas a few weeks ago waB taken and recorled. Then t1 e
Trying to Clean It l";
Judge Loofbourrow is making a
thanks for but there are even better *hi( •• «• ,i,ken frot" the Texas He- H,e* 1 ,a|'e '•>' ,,lp drillers was desperate effort to clean up the bar
pul li> We have sine, talked with "lea*ured bv a steel tape in posses- ''«>cket at this term of court, al-
io. „ who heard this speech and they ,h'* ' mmittee. an 1 every- tboueb it looks like it will he an im-
con"rm the statements male by the ''''"K tallied to a gnat's hind leg Ko Possii-ilitv. A new jury venire has
Hepubib II Woodrow hasn't a more rar :|S f'"' vvere concerned, been ordered, for the old one has
Mirthful bunch of varus to spin than "u*ir worl< was according to contract doing service for the legal per
those he told down In there. Champ
things, which drouth or flood, sun-
shine or storm cannot mar or destroy.
We have often beard thl«, that the
••est things of life ar> bevotid the
power of money to buy. but have we
ever thought deeply enough of it to
Krasn thi blessedness of the truth?
What are the real'y eood t'^ngs of
life" One is the right to love and
to be loved. The ties that bind hue-
band and wife, mrent an I child.
frlen i and friend in these human
affections lie our greatest possibil-
ities of happiness Another Is the ex-
quisite Joy in living that some wise ti>, ,i.•nuii-rat* <«>
the matter of depth. An injunc
lnrk r some other good storv tell- j'on wa8 granted last week restrain
• r should be able to please a lot of l ,u ,h,e ',,l,"rs froni bulling the out
foil s In lle t illy. Champ Clark is f./v"?. ""VJ I T'?' °f ,ju\rnll,ra«
going to receive the support of the
oklahoma democratic delegations.
iod of two weeks. Court business
et al. set for Nov. 29.
W. H. Langston vs E. T. Guymon
et al. set for Nov. 29.
John Deere Plow Co. vs. Langston
Stratton Hardware Co.. set for Nov.
I. E. Cameron vs. E. C. Langston,
set for Dec. 1.
John Blake et al vs. J. A. Barnes,
set for Dec. 2.
(Jeorge Yai'derhoofven vs. A. P.
Bumpas. continued for term.
E. C. langston vs. E. T. Guymon
Miss Mary Carroll, of Lewis, Kan-
sas. accompanied Mrs. M. E Allen
to her home on the north flats to
8|>end the winter.
James H. Cator and sen. James F
and Willard Smith, of Zulu Texas
aWnTJ°rty, 8"at vi8itors Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. A S. Bradford were
op from Goodwell Wednesdav be-
tween trains shopping and attending
to business matters.
Mrs. Paddy O'Neal returned to
Hansford, Texas, the first of the
week, after sending a few davg with
her sister. Mrs. J. I. Henson. '
Mrs. Dick Stratton. of Texhoma,
was the guest of Mr. an I Mrs T M
Latham Tuesday and Wednesdav re-
turning to Texhoma Wednesday af-
ternoon . '
put on dis-
wlth the state had be
• 1 iv to the satisfaction of tie or two
I'elllcose residents of this section
This contract, we understand, has
was not pushed very rapidly, last et al. set for Nov. 29.
week, although it went as fast as it W. H. Langston \s. E. T. Guymon
could. Following are the cases dis- et al, set for Nov. 29.
posed of to date: —
State of Oklahoma vs Jack Sv- The Broom Corn Situation
■ o's. larceny. Defendant ac<iuitte1. The broom corn situation is rather
State of Oklahoma vs Jess Dun- peculiar this year. For the past few
Vl Neele\ Hi Hutch- found to illovv the drillers per ap. murder. Defendant admitted. weeks buyers have been falling over
nson lias again been nominated by mission to pull all the casin- It State of Oklahoma vs. Swem. 'hemselves in their eagerness to get
market. The
however
happiness? And yet another thing is
the aMlltv we all possess to cultivate
MMiWltm«nl COBtoBtBMl With the
things that are ours by right o< own-
ership. and alsi with those that are
eelev warm a seat In congress tor heavy o'lter casing. We have been sault This case was on trial vester- extremely short
tirm or t w ■ or three ti funned upon pretty « o.l authority ditv and has not yet reai hed the jury, means that there will he noslump!
— *'il to- All these cases have been harl but on thi other hand prices are al-
The funny breaks from the citv ' wi,h 'r nianagement. has fought ones The state has been most sure to stiffen again as soon as
ours through our enjovment of them ' ' ' • i.itiiu f","" 1 fl" ',rl,1,nc n'ni <-s,sN" ' in several by Wiley & Kdens the manufacturers realize that the
for are we part possessors of ev- '"J "-is Sundav ur tnlng J Pier- "" ,"lt thev are and W C, Hughes, while Harris & supply of good brush will not be suf-
"t-aiii eil now so thev expect to Breslin have been attorneys for the "cient to meet the demand until the
• "ev on thf oth.-r wells Mr. lefen^e in practically all of them, next < rop is matured. Wichita Inter
.III informed us that he paid a Some of the verdicts have been sur- 'state Farmer.
entiling that brln-ts to us pleasure, "'it Moixan >fi:n!-led while tal n-- '
Youth does not understand this The "l the church rolliition and spillel ' n
bov who covets the fine automobile the colna all over the floor. The Dal- , A , , . --
that dashes by him does not . >mpre- las News gave .. a half • olumn. top , "" "u,'r l ,0 *•" ut ('rises to peoj.le who have followed
bend the mental attitude of the old- of next pure reading mat- ' an<1 nf,er here has had the ases
er man who adtnlrc
the machine. Its bea
I
I1'
U
lo
•s the power of ter. with a cut of the old man thrown " '"lv, ' ^er c\pen«lve n
lutv of line and f r *°°d measure Wonder how ' ,u> r? necesi
•r it has passed, """-h space the News would have '""t of ♦•.. ,00 and the hart
thiT expensive machinery. Court will adjourn hereon Decern- W ANTED. Good milk cow. In-
ssarv at a her ' when Judge l.oofbourrow go s 'I®ire at the Jackson Merc. Co. 37tl
and who. after it has passed, ""•♦'h space the News would have "n?„in,> ""dened bits to Poise city to hold the Cimarron #Mrs A P. Sanforl. of Texhoma. Is
on thankful that the walkfnn flven him had J Pierp ripped out I "*"'1 *thJ" ,,rlU ar'' fr,,,n a """,v ""nf- Hf,,'r wh|rh w,n re- the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alt Harri-
>d life's capital Is not in Its ' ss word or two" ° " 1 rm and are leased to the drill- turn to Guymon and spend perhaps son this week.
and disappointments, but rath- ',rs nf ,! expense of $280 for two weeks on court cases alone Tie
Its trains and connncsts So , three months Hatnlll figures that following cases are set for the time
II* aglde the hard Iditer mem- ' onT'BS V" in " ' Hn $2>. or ::oo to move named
and remember on'lv the bless- T'l. n" ^ announcem,,n, ls from one well to the other The ost S II Vaughn vs. C R I. & P Rv,
and retnemner only tne mess „|at ,.roH,dent Ta , „ot ypt n, 0|M,rat|lu ppr boi|r He w., for Nov 24
-turted on Ids work f getting out has a total investment, he Informed Joseph Allison vs. W. W. Willis et
his message But a small Job of writ- us of practically HS.ftOft These al. set for Nov 24.
let
Wichita Inter State Farmer
Mrs. Sherd Hawkins and Mrs.
Ceorge Langston were up from Tex-
homa Friday spending the day with
Crlends.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. E Ellison and
hildren returned Tuesday afternoon
lames H Anderson vs E T Guy- from a short visit with relatives in
Tyrone.
ording to figures furnished by ing about tlilrtv columns of nonpa- are a few things of interest we have
8. 'aty F. W. Gist in the biennial '' il b> band should not worry a man 'earned from the driller- Person- mon et al set for Nov < S
rei of the board of agriculture, of the proportions of th« president. allv we have alwavs thought f. ftftft Stonebraker-Zea Catttfe Co vs
tbet. are 2:.,000,ft00 acres of land In too mm h for 900 feet of drilling and John Humphrev set for Nov 27
Oklahoma not now producing any- With one set of men going int . sllll believe the state should have r L Mathog j t Douthltt
thing. This Is enough to be sub-dl- court living to net taxes raised and u-otten at least 301 or too mor. h ri set for Nov "s
vld -dilnto 203.000 farms, wh. at another set trying to get them re- but with all the trouble encountered' K L Costner vs Stonebraker-Zea
th- • ite of five persons to the family, din ed and (.overnor Cruce incidental and the new flel l to work In which Cattle Co set for Nov "7
Will upport an additional population l> making mud to go to the next na- is something tip.re to be considered. Lizzie W Rarlck'vs i"f Lunsford rented the Jackson residence In the
o I .On.ooo At the average rat . ( tonal convention, where are the peo- |, seems the drillers knew what th.y set for Nov. 2:, Southwest part of I^wn and hive
of farm occupants to the wtohrq In I'le g Ing to come In. were about to encounter when they K c Langston vs. E T. Oiiymon gone to housekeeping therein.
Blograph presents "The Ghosts,"
also Jinks Joins the Temperance
Club." Two dandy comedy films at
the Dime.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Austin have
After Saturday. November 2.". hold
your turkeys for the Christmas trad-
There will be no market for them in
Guymon.
GUYMON SEED & POULTRY CO.
Jimmy l angston is now started on
the road to learn pharmacy, having
aken a regular p )8ition in the Cro-
ley-C row Drug Co. Jimmy is com-
mencing to look like himself again
?n i„ Ie\week8 he rounding
to in good shape.
A letter received at this office last
week from Frank E. Meek who is
nfLi" ♦, aUTn' Ohio- lirou8ht the
nformation that he is still in the
land ol the living and enjoving life
Frank says the Herald is tiie great-
•st paper publishes with one excep-
tion and that is the Chicago Tribune
If we should ever happen in Wauseon
w. d he tempted to take at least a
glass of water with Frank on that.
The members of the Swastika club
were pleasantly entertainel at the
home of Miss Eva Harris last Fridnv
afternoon. After spending a few-
hours in pleasant conversation and
other amusements a dainty two-
course luncheon was served which
was enjoyed by all. Those' present
were. Mrs I. E. Cameron. Mrs J L
G eason Mrs. i. m. Lightner. Mrs.'
2- TC „9row Mrs J- H. Lott. Mrs.
W L. W anser. Mrs. L. B. Sneed. Mrs
Kobert Brown, of Tyrone, who was a
guest of the club.
Mrs. Guy Blakely entertained the
members of the Swastika club at her
home last Wednesday afternoon The
afternoon was spent in conversation
and different amusements. A dainty
two-cours,. luncheon was served,
which the ladles enjoyed verv much
Those present were: Mrs. J. L. Olea-
son. Mrs. W. L. Wanser. Mrs. I. E.
Cameron. Mrs. L. B. Sneed. Mrs. J.
> Gruhbs. Mrs J. H. Txitt, Mrs. W.
C Crow, Mrs. I. M. Lightner. Miss
K^a Harris. The guests of the club
were: Mrs Robert Brown, Mrs. Tom
Hotiser and Mrs. Dewey Houser.
liOMT
On road leading west from the ru-
ral station. !> miles northwest of
Guymon: a grain sack containing
overcoat, shoes and other wearing
apparel. Finder please leave at Her-
all office. 37ti
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Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 21, No. 37, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 23, 1911, newspaper, November 23, 1911; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272681/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.