The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1908 Page: 3 of 10
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ATTORNLN S.
JACK ti. II lltKI*
i Jit l>*M |tM Car
.-.•nd tJT r rM * U
IK III CI \\ <1 \lth
l-wv«! >011— Hill IT Woo
Te*
' i:. w.U'i: himk*
..,of0«) Ai iu« v fWnorly i tu*
\r df>cnlIW—llrtnn— iu *.i tb<
, irtuf coo t*ot and #1
' ,ytTt. tbe de|«aitB «*Dt ID •fen p*A
• - and*** Vour'#ufcine* - t«
office. ^u> BUO'
IDA l> H\\
\ iiurt aad awmm**! Land o:
,.r cM. i W. data. elc WoutvaN
J. K. WHAKTON
Notary
PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS.
UK. L. W. I'ALNiK. A. It.
W. H. I. W.vn \, M. I .
SOME
1MIVi> UIHEt
P*HtK
TELlj
it. > rail our
te l r>ii to II. al «
to look into
tionu Arjas.
Bolton t(
>ut l«
A. II. TI LL. It. 1>. U.
L>a< k
good democrat vu heard <
late the Other day thai I
rd the Uuyiuon lli.ild bud x
• at of the county otfii ml
iu he waul* |h<*m to pay
Texhoma Time*.
W.
ill. •
Mild i «• spring
'run ihe hill
MlW'ioi to a
that from
lie fc'ld h
h*re thai
i-ommta io«e
ask the bu
the matter
-Tex-
froc
fan
N..
• r ai
H<
railed h.
wood Ilk
lit lk« ar
that if h- moved «"
-ii at the sligbteat all
USee on wo>
i>uud.n* All
u*i,4Lletnl
r i Saliunai twak ,
highest trade nJ
IWI
It. II. KAYKS, M. II.
J. F Frailer and wife
Saturday from their (arm
town with a wagon load of
blea i tit umhera. beau*
to iod urtf<N o. Office
ft I
loo. M.D
II. |.i, (i i, imher*. Iwan* roii a* lium I >i < al-tail
_ „ , carl, et. . which they had raised on U,uined that the)
Punk build.! .. ... . i.,.. .I.. h .i hi, ,i... Vx-iii
J W VeimUltoo. II. U J M Do'JKhlf. M. O
Hltoor 6 Hbone 41
YKItMlLLlON A. DOl'CHTT
Office ptuma 71.
tt. roe at law N-tar -
td Tesas Lands lor a.r Si,.s.duid nrr snd Tvthotu* llkM.„o>*
■tom iDkuraoce Contests nd colleen,.u
Kr'creooM. any bank mliuyaioD. Huatom.r
i vi raw- |
~i |t Uaa*. N u fcitratws
PEAK * STKI'IIKVStlN
rorneytallaw. I*raetlce in all the >urt -|
i .uimeroial and land law I'oat-
jUlrr ddress. Woodward and
numa.
It. A. DICKSON
• tl.imey at law Vour t'U lLe s aolleiied
I'ruuil't attention >n*en U> all oases *■ • '-
• -ice Hoavar. Oklahoma l#-4i
AlCTIONEHRS.
k. wtua i II .v < <
lerolal and U e ktock aactluoeer IJealer
I r iate P< tuinoe. Uuymon. Oklahoma.
F. HINKR UALI
Uaneral t ractiUooer
CONTOACTOgS.
C. K. sIMI'Stl.N
ifeDernl oonirmoior und tiuikler Suir work
their claim. Mr. Fraiier had hi*
wagon nicely decorated with corn,
malic and other product* which have
inatiiri-d in fair miantltlea. in *i ltc
of the dry weather, and aay that
Texas county t* Kood etiouith for
hiin.—Goodwell New*.
The Beaver Journal tell* of one
, bootlegger who came to grief as
I Mllow* Allen Black, of Literal
| Kansas was arretted lat>t Thur*da>
at the Florla picnic, on a chartte of
selling hi*ky He wan brought to
Beaver city and arraltmed before
I W. rulwell, county Judge, and
entered a plea of not Kulliy. He *«|i
placed under a bond of $600 for hi*
appearance at the regular term of
county i-ourt In Octob *r."
icurini I'Uimacit'i auu umitwi ov«i>t «">• i mnk >n cntlfid^rSblC (lifflTinCP
ttwjrer. General ,nu'lllioQ^ aFouIO 1i. il-utVAV^ ^ho you are 11 le aver as *\U be
•••"■noa. «>ood n*n1l"«- Jmce U„ Fourth ureei. north of Bl« Jo Uurni*, „(.en l>v the following: The averase
poawm— ^mMQ.Oklah«.n,« )urd Pwtomoe box W.OuyaMM. oklahoma^ IJitifen of Br aver Is alow 111 getting
CH Mil I S A. L\W
W. A. IX.ItAM
attorney, u. 8. land oftloe iM-actice M
Clayton. Mew Me*l<v
m. l. nowuj ^
Attorney-aHaw. (iener.il i>raetioe
.imliie of Kay <*ount.v, Oklahoma. M
i.uvmon. Oklahoma
1 acquainted with « *tranger, yet h
1 Is courteous and civil: but If tb
o! IO«' much rain they could build a
Una! and *atl away He aeeuied to
forgfi that the next Ao«h1 which
comet- will be fire Driving alon^
l «eld. the at ream they came to a
bunch of i at-tail* and W B e*
MM hllrMkH
where Ihe Kgyptlan prince** (Ml I
\loaet- Hhe want.-d to know If peo-
ple fr-<ii Egypt < me to Oklahoma
"Oh. yea." he said, noted people
from >11 over the world come hey
K\en here In Woodward John
Waah- e a Chinaman Uvea, and he
not only belong* to oue of the tuowt
ani^leii' rtcea but alao followa one of
the oldc*t occupation*." They
moved on toward tne spring and b
continued the conversation by sav-
ing; • This ia where Moaes struck the ]
rock in the wlldemeaa and the wntet
nuahc I out and ha* been flowing ev« i ]
*inee. It I* pure and life giving
Whomever drinks of It will never be
sick. She looked up at hlni and
-aid: How ia your health? o. I
ani v< ry well, thank yon." said he
Woodward News
llow He See* It.
We noticed In last week'a Hmiker
Advance mi article headeil \\ ill
' tn\e* Ik- hlgherf' As the author of
g. T fit'VkOK Prwadeni
l HAS M'MMKUo Vl—-ITt d fcl
1 K CAMKK 'N UMtnei
(i w HLAkCLY. AMMOl <- a a*l
ESTABLISHED IN m
The BEAVER COUNTY BANK
titV MON, Ok L AHOM A.
Capital and Surplus. • • $2/.000.00
Our depositors are protected by the De-
positors' Guaranty Fund of the State ol
Oklahoma.
DIM EC TOM*
E. T. Guymon, fhaa. Summers. Geo. K. Wilson, E. Summers,
John H. Lott. It. B. yuinn, G. W. Haird.
' i-. v111 nslneei and sarreror. Townslte work a
Probate
ro lernis.
CHAItLKK T. WHITAKEK
ittorney at law. I will practice loi aU the
courts and before the U S land ottlce «.u>-
mon, Oklahoma. _________
JAMI.K A. MOON A ft I.
J. A. STKWA11T
eur|>enler and contractor. All work nuaran-
teed tlrti-fliu* in every respect. Your patron-
age solicled. l#-*i
opposite U. S. t>and Offlce. Woodwaid.
Oklahoma. We will fural b complete inlor-
matlon of the records of any one claim free
of charge. ! uraye digglnit
WILEY H EUENB
Lawyers. Offices at tiuymon and Hooker, j
oklahoma.
M'f Ll'XEY H rOLETO
Cartieotera and Contrscters. flans. *i>ecittca-
lii>n und e-iiimates given on application.
Finish work u specialty. Offices at Star
Lumber Company. guymon. Oklahoma.
P. G. YKXTFIELD
un,c uiamiiK. See me when you want woik
of this kind done promptly. Guymon. Okla.
I- ..,eer -!io\\> Ihe symptoma of a Lr article does not se.ni to compre
bootb eger he Will get a following hend the altuatlon we will Just
from the after-dark crowd that would merely anawer the situation wttn «
. *MrM great liig "yea." Why? Just be-
DICK T. MORGAN
Lawyer and I^and Attorney
W ood w urd. Oklabo ma
CROW & GLEASON
ABSTRACTERS.
UfKW a; WHItiHT
Bonded Abstracter* New and complete
set of b«M)ks und indexes. Up-to-date and re-
liable Beaver. Tex** and Cimarron counties.
t „• !„w Court Offlce* at Beaver and Guymon. Okla.
Attorneys and counselors at ! «_ Court
work a specialty. General practice in all
courts. Commercial law and loaning Office
in Perkins land office. Guymon Oklahoma
R. 8. ANDERSON
Lawyer. Special attention to commer-
cial business and collections. Offlce ovtr
First National Bank Building. Guymon,
Oklahoma. _
REALTY DEALERS.
CHl'RCH DIRFXTORY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. Peter. Catholic Church: Masson second
Sunday of each month at 10:00 a. m. Sunday
school after mass. M. O. Uannis. Pastor.
IVAN S. PERKINS
List your places with me You will Bnd me
l- block ol Summers A Co s store. All busi-
ness confidential.
GEORGE A. WILSON
justice of the peace and notary pubUo.
Plenty of kood relinquishments iind deeded
land All le^al papers carefullj executed,
such as deeds. Sortgages contract* con-
tests, affidavits, relinoushments and final proof
papers. Residence 5 miles west Postle. Two
miles south and two miles east ot Keltner
Northwest 14. section 7. Township 5. raogf^tt
ENNIS & DALE
Real estate, rental and insurance agent. 100
elinqulshments wanted. L'si v ur deeded
land with us. Quick sales. Prompt atte^wn
given to business. Posiofflce. Guymon. Okla.
Soma.
cauae democracy la trying to run h
polltb itl Infernal machine without
oiling the wheels Did >OU over Bee
.. democratic chain gann work for
the constituenta? No sir' The\
now *ee that their only hope of se-
curing the spoils la to do the people
up now and they are doing it. We
are surprised that people allow them-
selves to be drawn Into such an en-
tanglement. Republicans, wake up1
What are you thinking about? Are
you going to let this state of afTairs
drag along like this, which is bring-
ing ruin to the masses and poverty
to the helpless that have spent most
all their savings to secure a home
in this state and now on top of that
the manipulators of this additional
star of our nation are plotting to in-
crease the burden by taxing the peo-
ple for more than they can possibly
endure. We can compare It to
nothing short of the condition of the
children of Israel under the tyranni-
cal rule of Pharoah, when they were
required to furnish Iheir own straw
M. E. CHl'HCH. SOUTH
Corner Roosevelt avenue and 7th street.
Sunday school each Sunday morning at to a
m W C. Crow, superintendent. Preaching
every Sunday at lla. m
* M. E. CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m Preaching at II
a. m, and K p. m. Children's meeltn* 3 p. m.
Epworth League 7 p. m. Prayer meeting
Wednesday evenings. _ .
James Balusi.eh. Pastor
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Sunday school at 10 a. m Junior Endeavor
3 p.m. Christian Endeavor 7 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Preachinir second and fourth Sundays at .1
a m and 7:30 p in Sunday school every
Sunday at 10 a. m Young peoples meetink
3:90 p m Prayer meetink every Thursday
evening at 7:30. Q j CoL£ p^tor.
make the aterag"' candidate turn
green with envy. That crowd warms
up to that Btranger right now.
Beaver Herald
Ten short years ago we could
hear it on every side and by well
Informed people that the Panhandle
of Texas was a barren desert and
only fit for cattle, and that ii would
take ten aires to keep one cow. Now
we have a farmer coming and telliii«
us that he raised 4.". bushels of wheat
per acre on Ave acres of the Pan-
handle land. Now what we want Is
for some of those smart eastern
farmers and slush writers to ex-
plain the trouble or give us a rest.—
Ochiltree Eagle.
A visitor to the surrounding
country and towns, came to Tyrone
recently, and gave expression of
his views to our chances
In the race of developing homes
and land dear to us all. "Why." he
states, "you have more Improved
houses and trees In the yard and rP()uirea to iimu.< -
orchard with corrals for stock and an,i yet produce the same amount or
stock in them and Kafflir corn, milo . i,rick. Do you think we are going
maize and horse corn growing dark to keep still and stand this forever,
urecti in fields than many places I \vVer! We have a stronger support
have been and 1 am now decided to than these grafters have any idea of
come here for rnv future home, as an(j this power will show up every
vou people can show, what you have detail that the present democratic
done can do and will do to get re- spoli grabbers are grinding out. \es
numeration for your labor. I do thP taking the property at actual
not see so manv long faces as 1 did value has not only caused people to
In other places but the bright and think, but has caused them to know
cheerv smile on ladies' and gentle- ,hat taxes will be a great deal
men's faces that talks for their real higher that a "cat's back to
content ment. —Tyrone
OKLAHOMA BROKERAGE CO.
E. V ARMSTRONG. Mananer
Real estate. Insurance and general broker-
ake We can sell your property or business
wherever located. We h^;e representatives
inall parts of the United states^. We also
handle various specialties. Call ^ investi-
gate our fountain bath. $5 up. A convenient
bath in any house, larue or
Orrtio which does laundry work without run
bing Only tocents Satisfaction or money
back.
condition of
Observer.
On a trip to Guymon the first of
the week we could not help but
notice the Improvement of the wagon
road north of town. The city of
Guymon has paid out more than
two thousand dollars to fix this road
that farmers of 'the North Flats may
get to and from town without kill- justice: a u «"* --
Ing their teams, and at the same time | thlnk they will appease the people
market their grain and take home I jn pague township by reducing the
their loads of supplies, in talking ; valuatlon 16 2-3 per cent. Not on
with farmers within seven or eight | your tintype. If they had reduced
miles from town, we found that | jt 25 per cent that may have been a
their grain had been going to Optima mtie protection. Then again, inl-
and Hooker, rather than pull across o(i,er instance: Old horses were
great many. Say, for Instance,
here are lour men living In one
section, half of that section Is up
nice and dry, while the other half is
low?r. containing three or four
buffalo wallows; the tiitli UUM M
assessed high enough and the low
land is assessed 33 1-3 per cent
higher than the high land. Can any
person in all this county call this
justice' And now the commissioners
Fountain drinks to be appreciated
must be very cold. Our fountain has
one of the finest cooling boxes and
we are using plenty of Ice. Ewa d
& Hobble. "
See D. D. Branaman for loan* and
Insurance.
"Oh. Don't You Know the Secret.
Tessie'" and "1 Will Soon Be Back
Again." two strikingly beautiful pro-
ductions in both words and music
have appeared and all lovers of pop
ular classics should be Interested. as
they are well worth a place In their
e,?w "A "Su.«S ««i> 'o,;'rVT T.
mJil'c .tore, .ddrem L. E. Kle?. Our ih.n any other D.por In tbe.county
a few miles of sand, and of course,
the farmer purchases his supplies
where he sells his produce. Hut the
road is now like a pavement and the
merchants of Guymon who have laid
out this large amount should and
will get it all back. A little judi-
cious advertising in the Pioneer,
mon. Okla.; box 284.
ss?w. jgu.sa^.g wiMgg-T''" p"""a"^
Ye.r J.. PeblH.riApr , M., , Ij
)—■— — 1 : i. .. « «-,k v n iu n as
1S93
ISM
1S95
isflU
I WIT
1S9H
l-W
1900
1901
191^
1903
1904
1905
i9oe
1907
0 09 t OS T 0 id
0 Oi 1 110 05 0 85
1 go 1 9S0 16 I 31
0 76 0 4110 21 1 95
2 26 0 65 0 47 1 08
0 «6 0 *2 0 35 0 9S
0 19 0 07 0 17 0 23
0 59 0 47 0 4S 5 47
0 03 0 4S0 0i|4 90
0 04 T 0 54 1 HS
0 12 2 93 0 2610 90
0 16 0 OS T 0 63
1 00 1 52 2 68 4 52
53
05 2 0
T IS 5«
I 2 19
1 SO
1 78
I J 0
4 44
3 52
3 IS
4 53
5 99
9 14
I 1 79
2 HH
1 6 18
1 0!
I 79
S 03 I 06
8 59 1 «
8 84 8 88
2 11 701
2 32 I 2 1«
4 SI i 3 SH '
4 45 I 6 96
1 84 i 8 31
0 92 1 56
2 01 I «
2 62 , 3 38
5 53 j S «
2 19 | 3 76
52 ■ \
2 S7 3 62 I
2 67 5 r |0 0310 88
3 41 2 41 0 39 0
3 H7 0 57 2 S6 0 81
0 63 8 45 3 09 0 35
S 71 0 73 I 63 0 0s
) 08 0 48'0 41 0 34
0 51 6 00; 1 15 3 84
Ki■-•••. i >
3 08 8 19 3 26 2 00
2 42>I 95 1 74 2 24
1 67 0 82 2 584 0
I :S 5-> o II 0 2i'
63 3 08] 30 5 00
94 1 s9' 012 12
S1 42 1 51 55
An'l.
17 88
15 81
24 79
24 28
19 16
22 54
27 39
84 40
24 42
23 II
80 07
21 33
31 93
19 64
80 26
Earliest
date of killino frosts.
Oct 8th I 1904—Latest.
Oct I9tb I 1905- ..
Oct 80th 906- ..
....Oct Slst 1907- ..
... April 15th
...April 21st
.March 30th
May 4th
Average R«ln«* |B ,he P"'
handle lor the growlni months for
the past 12 years. ^ M
April ss«
May
June
July
Auitust
September
Average Ralnlall In Illinois lor
the growing month* lor the p *t
12 ye«r .
April
May
O .u, June
3 46 July
2 rt)1 August....
2 57 September
18 08
1 83
2 92
2 96
3 94
3 80
8 10
17 96
will do the rest. A word to the wise
is sufficient. The farmers of this
vicinity surely ought to appreciate
this improvement.—Cosmos Pioneer.
assessed at $40 when they could not
be sold for $20. We are not exag-
gerating.. We have the goods to
produce our statements, and more
than that we are going to roast the
whole push through the Advance
until after election and then If the
people want the same kind of green
goods they are welcome to it. We
will not interfere, but sell out soon
as we can get the chance and go to
a country where peope love their
neighbors as themselves—Dague
Correspondent in Hooker Advance.
W. H. Sharp of Eva, Okla., which
is in the ndrthwest part of Texas
coilntv made his first business trip I
to Texhoma. Friday, and found nis
way to the Argus offlce and spent a
few minutes in conversation with the
Argus man. In those few minutes
of talk we learned that Mr. Sharp |
has great faith in broom corn aa a
money maker in the West. He said
"1 had in 80 acres of broom corn
last vear which 1 sold for •1.H5.08
and have 110 acres this year which
1 expect to sell for $1,500." He says |
all the machinery he uses to market I
this broom corn is a gasoline engine, (
a Galeshurg seeder and baler and ,
that the total cost was $510 set up
on his farm ready for work. Mr.
Sharp is one of Texas county s pro-
gressive farmers and extensive land
owners. He owns 1040 acres, says
he would like to own more. Mr.
Sharp is well pleased with Texhoma
and her business men and expects to
do his trading here in the future.
He suggested to ua that the sand
belt on the north road south of
Beaver needed some work done on
STORAGE ROOM8.
I have storage room for household
good* J. M. SIMMONS. tf
I have several two and three room
houses to rent. D. D. Branaman.
Beaver Co. Bank Bldg. tf
Poland China Pigs
REGISTERED
1 have 10 choice Poland China
Pijfi, subject to reKlstration,
FOR SALE
All (food specimens; six males
and four gilt®.
J. W. Jordan
Guymon, Oklahoma
The Prices On Lumber
Never Were Better
Now i. the time W. buyand bull J. Goodwell U U.ejiUoe to^t
for
iiv here anil save naming your lumuei m.i.--, .•••-• l'*y'n)(
higgler prices. No matter what you wunt the lilg Jo has it, and
Now is lite time to nuy ami "una. .... ,
Ihe lumlwr. The liig J< always carries a line of tlie In-st lural
obtainable and In that line you lind everything you need for
building purposes. We handle It all. I lint's our business,
lluy hei-e and save hauling >our lumber miles, ani paylnf
the price will suit you.
BIG JO LUMBER COMPANY
Goodwell, • Okla.
COME OVER
TO
The New Park Hotel
and enjoy one of those 25c Dinners.
We mean you, whoever you are—
farmer, clerk, business man or vis-
itor In town.
You Come Once
AND
You Come Again
G. M. RathBurn, Manager Guymon. Oklahoma
South Side Blacksmith Shop
J. F. ELMORE, Proprietor
I have a shop complete with all the latest
tools, disc sharpener, cold tire setter,
emery stone, trip hammer and engine, and
fully preppred to do anything in my line.
South Ol Railrosd Guymon, Oklahoma
Look foi.the Sign
For Good Rigs
There is but one
place to go.
The W. A. BELL Livery,
Feed and Sale Stable
Our horses are the best, our drivers the care-
fulest and our buggies run the smoothest.
Rates reasonable
Guymon, Okla.
inwassrr- °M. - ■«.«>. ™
I In land offlce.
The Guymon Cement
Block Factory
When ron ' 10 ^'.'ervXiu''.ndT.S bu'M'n?
as the cheapest, most BervlcaWe^na ^ ,ald remember
known. When TOO wa^ U guaranteed satisfactory,
that wre are builders, uur
Guymon
Okla
Deakin Bros.
■-#
Splotches
On Your Skin
T"^T"T^asil^old^by splotches, pimples, boils and.
.♦ Jth?skV Poof blood is bad blood, diseased
bloS poisoned blood, caused by imperfect liver action. To reg-
ulate yourhver, purify your blood, cleanse your system from all
poisons and impurities, take a course of
THEDFORD'S
BLACK-DRAUGHT
it k a nurelv vegetable remedy, safe, reliable, prompt and
Black* f IUs|e most
widely Imitated vegetable liver medicine inJheworld-NMlY? m
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The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 18, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1908, newspaper, August 27, 1908; Guymon, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc272944/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.