The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1912 Page: 3 of 8
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SAMUEL ECKER
U. S. LAND COMMISSIONER
All land offlce work receives pron *>t
and careful attention. Applications,
final proof! and conteata taken.
Amply Qualified by Years of Experience
SOME THINGS
OTHER PAPERS TELL
Dr. Shaw, a dentist of Guymon.
lias located In Tyrone. His office
is over the First National bank. He
comes to us well recommended, and
any one needing dental work will
get good satisfaction.—Tyrone Ob-
server.
Here Is a suggestion from the Llb-
eal Democrat applicable to most
towns of the southwest: "The growth
of weeds, mostly Russian thistles, in
this town is appalling. Some of the
vacant lots look like the jungles of
Africa. Each year that they are let
grow they propagit.j forty fold. Cut
them and burn."
G. A. DeHaan and Robert Good-
night started for the next deep well
location near Wheeless with two
loads of machinery for the deep well.
Mr. Latham and son, Jimmie, and
Mrs. Worley and Miss Pearl Waddell
took the buggies and started in the
afternoon. Mrs. Worley and Miss
Pearl have gone out to do the cook-
ing for the boys while there as they
are some distance from hotel accom-
modation.—Carthage Enterprise.
James O. Lynch returned from Ok-' drances. The purpose of the trip is
lahoma Citv the latter part of the! to see the country and become bet-
week where he had been taking ajter acquainted with the people in
law examination before the Oklaho-lthat section and the situation regard-
ma bar. He passed a satisfactory j ing the pospects of the railroad ap-
exaniination and is now a full proaching the gates of this city in
fledged attornev at law and is able I the near future. Mr. Kell of the
to handle our business in a legal way. ] road expects to be present and sev-
Mr. Lynch will continue to make hisleral other officials of the road are
offlce "in Texhoma. He is a patriot-1 expected. Just on the first impres-
lc citizen and we wish him success. sion It may appear to the casual ob
It measured 4 2 inches high and is
full of blooms and a rank, heavy
growth. This alfalfa was raised
right out here on the flats, in the
tight land and without irrigation and
should convince anyone that alfalfa
on the flats is not an impossibility
but has an excellent chance to be a
paying crop. .Mr. Sandefur only
has one acre of It which he cut this
week and reports that he will have
about a ton of hay from the acre,
and has the best kind of prospects
of making a paying seed crop. Alfal-
fa seed is worth good money, 10 or
12 cents a pound, so if he gets two
of three bushels off the acre, he has
skinned anything in the county for
a money crop. His experience will be
worth a lot to the county, and there
will be hundreds of acres of upland
alfalfa next year. I^et the good work
go on.—Cimarron News.
Here is the way they do it up in
Liberal and the reason for it, accord-
ing to the News: "A few cars of the
Liberal Boosters expect to start for
(late, Oklahoma, Friday morning at
eight o'clock and will return the
same day barring all unforeseen hir-
—Texhoma Argus.
The Buckltn Banner tells this ac-
count of a Kansan's close call: "A
report has been received that S. A.
Davison, who lives north of Greens-
burg. met with a narrow escape from
losing his life last week. He was en-
gaged in cleaning a well when he
discovered signs of caving in on
him, and he began to climb out as
rapidly as possible but only succeeded
in getting far enough up before the
avalanche of earth was upon him,
to escape with his head sufficiently
protected as to allow him to breath
until rescued. If correctly reported it
was a close call and everybody in
the community is glad that he was
active enough to get high enough to
escape."
Here is where our friend. Ace
Powers, got it hung onto him, ac-
cording to the Hansford Headlight:
"Mr. Wioodring reports that he sold
his peach crop, a year or so ago to
uncle Ace Powers for $1.00 a pound
and as he will have something over
a thousand pounds this year, he
things there is money in peaches. He
also wanted us to notify Mr. Powers
to commence to get his boxes ready
as they would soon be ripe. • *
Farmers who did not dip their wheat
In blue stone or some other dip last
fall are complaining of smut In their
wheat, while those who dipped their
wheat have no smut. Milo Blodgett
dipped all of his except about twenty-
acres .and the twenty acres is all
that has a|ny smut in it. Several oth-
ers relate the same experience, which
is almost conclusive proof that a
farmer must either dip his wheat or
lose, on account of the smut."
L. A. Sandefur, proprietor of the
demonstration farm, sent us a sam-
ple of his upland alfalfa Tuesday
that has anything of the kind that
we have seen skinned a city block.
server that such a trip would not
accomplish much, but there is some-
thing in firing evidence of being
alive: opportunities don't often lin-
ger about inanimate objects. And,
again, there is no loss to the town if
there can be gained a few more
friends for it, even if they are at a
distance."
We notice that the Goodwell News
is asking about what the county ofll-
cials ha\e done with the money they
have made out of the land business,
for taking final proofs, etc. The fact
is that the News is either ignorant
or trying to mislead the people in
this matter. That's all there is to it.
Some time ago a case was decided
in favor of Judge Pugh of Cimarron
county where the county was trying
to get the money he had made out
of the land business. The supreme
courts have decided that the official
who does land business is entitled
to the fees and that it is none of the
county's affairs We do not mind a
newspaper telling the truth and
showing up the things that the coun-
ty officials are doing up wrong, but
it is wholly wrong for any paper to
try to make the voters believe some-
thing that there is nothing to. The
fact of the business is that people
lose confidence in the truthfulness of
a newspaper when It is found that
it is trying to misrepresent matters
whether political or otherwise.—Tex.
horna Times.
Pluck and Luck
One constant element of luck
Is genuine, solid old Teutonic pluck
Stick to your aim, the mongrel's
hold will slip;
But only crowbars loose the bull
dog:s grip.
Small though he looks, the jaw that
never yields
Drags down the bellowing monarch
of the fields.
—Holmes
Bad Spells
Ileal Kfctale Transfer*
Furnished by Mitchell & Paris, ab-
stracters
Jacob B. Disher to Alice D. Carlin,
NWJ 34-2-19. $2,900.
Henrv Noble to Amos Riddell.
NWJ 31-2-11, $3,000.
John Barnes to Geo. McLelland
| lots 13 to l«i, block 3. Barnes addi-
tion to Texhoma, $1S0.
John L. Gleason to J. C. Shiel,
undhided J interest in NE| 12-2-10,
$1,000.
T. F. Kendall to C. W. Kendall,
lot 17. block 22. Stump addition to
Goodwell. $2'..
.1 E. Smith to Hall ft McCune,
lots Ti-fi. block 14. Tyrone. $400.
Thos. G. Hill to W. C. Stewart.
NEJ 32-3-11. $3,040.
I". J. Warren to R. B. Hayes, lot
22. block 3. Guymon Cemetery, $!.">.
E. R Stump to W. F. l,etherman.
lots 13-14, block 37, Stump addition
to Goodwell, $1£.
Luke K. Crawford to J. W. Ree\es,
NW} 11-1-12, $4,000.
Geo. A. Booker to J. W. Baugh-
man. NEJ 23-3-17. $1.00.
W. P. I^eatherman to J. E. Kil-
bourne. lots 13-14, block 37, Stump
addition to Goodwell, $40
William A. Hubbard to Eldores
Hubbard, NEJ 19-6-16, $1,000.
Mabel Nance to H. P. Williams,
lot block 25, Nance Addition to
Guymon, $37.
Wm. Zimmerman to John Reed.
WJ SWJ; NEJ SWJ; NWJ SEJ; SJ
NEJ: Ei SEJ 24-3-12, $1.00.
John Reed to lT. G. Osborn, same
lands, $1.00.
J. P Howard to Amanda E. Camp-
bell, lots 3-4, block 22. Nance Addi-
tion to Guymon $1,000.
Albert C. Rust to W. H. Hatcher,
SEJ 34-1-18. $3,200.
A. H. Rohrer to A. L. Orendorff,
SWJ 30-.r>-19; NWJ 3T.-5-10, $7,000.
C. J. Warren to Joe W. Angle,
lot 43, block 1, Guymon Cemetery,
$5.00.
Emma L. Gray to J. R. Bell. NEJ
31-3-10. $2,500.
Adrian Ut« to Lawrence M. Weav-
er, NWJ 33-1-11. $2,000.
E. R. Stump to W. F. Tandy, lots
18-19. block 13. Stump addition to
Goodwell, $15.00.
D. J. Dorr to J. M. M. Bennett,
lots 10-11-12, block 9. Harwell ad-
dition to Texhoma, $190.
.1. M. M. Bennett to D. J. Dorr, lots
10-11-12, Harwell addition, $200.
V. J. Waren to Harriott Pratt,
lot 24, block 4, Guymon Cemetery,
$6.00
J. M. Browning to Omie M. Moody,
lots 15-16, block 1, Baker Bros, ad-
dition to Hooker. $2,000.
Nora Smith to Chas. M. Phillips,
undivided *. interest in NJ SEJ 25;
NJ SWJ 24-5-11. $G40. «
Pleasant Wheeler to Marion A.
Yoakum, SEJ 22-4-14, $1,
J. M. Stewart to W. >J. Do wing,
Nl) 17-5-14, $1.00.
W. J. Dowing to J. S. Hayden,
sanio land. $1.00.
Cornelius J. Eck to Andrew P.
Deltz, SEJ 5-4-13, $1,075.
N. W. Okla. L. & T. To. to Elnour
Higgins, lot 15, block 33, Carthage,
$40.
J. M. Kelly to I. S. Frazler. lots
1-2, block 8, Kelly addition to Good-
well. $500.
I. S. Frazier to J. C. Floyd, same
lots. $600.
F. M. Hollis to B. G. Penick. lot
11. block ti. and lots 9 to 12, block
5, Texhoma, $400.
Edgar C. Johnson to Bruce C. Coy,
WJ NB|; Ei NW) 19-3-13, $4,000.
George J. Evering to Wm. A. Kong,
SEJ 23-5-19. $1,500.
Anna Salter to H. A. Salter, un-
divided Mi interest in lots 22-23-24.
block 7, Guymon. Oklahoma, $350.
Vestie Tune to Rosa Mae Flana-
gan. Ei SWJ 21: El NWJ 28-1-13,
$1,500.
Jay C. Brady to Chas. W. Ellsaes-
ser. NWJ 7-1-14. $2,000.
J. T. Brownfield to J. B. Brown,
lots 1-2; NJ lot 3: NJ lot 4. lots
5-6, block 42. Funk addition to Guy-
mon. $1.00.
Henrv Mallett to A. M. Clark. WJ
SEJ 20: NWiJ NEJ and NEJ NWJ
29-1-18. $1,500.
Daniel Rohrer to Vernon M. Blose
NEJ 21-5-14. $1,500.
Jno. F. Allison to Enest F. Allison,
NWJ 4-1-12, $500.
O. B. Hoover to J. T. Anderson.
NEJ 31-1-11. $3,500.
Jennie Flores ao Chas. F. Shhel-
den, SEJ 33-1-11, $1,000.
F. C. Harris to James W. Peters
SEJ 20-2-16, $4,000.
H. L. Dovle to E. B. Griffith, NEJ
27; SWJ 23-1-12, $1.00.
Wm. F. Perkins to W. E. Roach,
SEJ 10-5-12. $725.
James E. Duncan to Alex G. Ob-
lander. lots 7-8, block 7, Baker
Bros, addition. $165.
Catherine Heibert to D. J. Hlebert,
NEJ 18-5-18, $200.
C. W. Claycomb to C. D. Baker,
SEJ 5-1-14, $2,500.
Chas. D. Baker to John M. Kava-
naugh, SEJ 5-1-14 $3,200.
Warren W. Barnett to J. H. Mont-
gomery. SWJ 23-4-15, $2,000.
PUBLIC SALE
Thursday
July 11
J
" I suffered, during girlhood, from womanly weakness,"
writes Mrs. Mollie Navy, of Walnut, N. C. "At last, I was
almost bed-ridden, and had to give up. We had three
doctors. All the time, I was getting worse. I had bad
spells, that lasted from 7 to 28 days. In one week, after I
gave Cardui a trial, I could eat, sleep, and joke, as well as
anybody. In 8 weeks, 1 was well. I had been an invalid
for 5 weary years 1 Cardui relieved me, when everything
else failed."
Cardui Woman'sTonic
If you are weak and ailing, think what It would mean,
to you, to recover as quickly as Mrs. Navy did. For more
than 50 years, this purely vegetable, tonic remedy,for women,
has been used by thousands of weak and ailing sufferers.
They found it of real value in relieving their aches and
pains. Why suffer longer? A remedy that has relieved
and helped so many, is ready, at the nearest drug store, for
use, at once, by you. Try it, today.
Thursday
July 11
I Will sell
for .
AT IIKit FARM. JJ MILKS NORTH AND I MILK WEST OP EVA; IIJ MILKS WEST AND
NORTH OK SH ELTON; 10 MILKS SOI NIL AST OK CARTHAGE, ON THE SEJ OF 18-4-11,
Mrs. Allen Randolph
u
Sale begins
10 o'clock
a. m. on
Thursday
July 11,
S. R.
Johnson
Auctioneer
Fred Johnson,
Clerk
1:1 HEAD OK CATTLE
I RED (X>W N YRS OLD
I RED 0>W 7 \ Its OLD
I II \LI JERSEY 7 t lis <MjD
RED MIWS 4 YltS OLD
I SI'OTTED <OW 2 YltS OLD,
ERESII
I JERSEY COW N YRS OLD
I RED II El EE It
I SPOTTED YEARLING STEER
1 BLACK YEARLING STKEIt
I RED IIEIEEIt It MOH. OLD
I RED STEEIt CALK, 2 MOS OLD
1 GOOD ItED III'IX li YltS OLD, A
(.(Hill ONE
1 BROWN HORSE. 10 YltS OLD,
WT. MOO POUNDS
IMPLEMENTS
1 JOHN DEERE RIDING LISTER
1 Will AT MULL
2 WALKING IT LTIVATORS
1 -'-SECTION HARROW
1 DISK. I STIRRING PI/OW. 2 SOD
PI-OWS. 1 KNIFE SLKD, 1 TOI
III GUY. I SADDLE
1 SET DOUBLE BUGGY HARNESS
I SET SINGLE Bl'GGY HARNESS
I ECLIPSE WIND MILL AND
STEEL TOWER
200 KT. Olt MORE OE 2-INOH
imra
I 10- BARREL TANK
iJOO KT. OE .IET Roll
I BARN, .HO IT. SQUARE
I 1 DUIiOUT IHvaO. SHINGLE ItOOF
I KITCHEN, lOxli:
1 CHICKEN HOUSE. HxlO
I .Vto |tons OK BAItll WIRE
:too l*OSTS
IOO RODS OK HOG WIRE
SOME IIKAYY GAItDKN WIRE
I POST HOLE DIGGER
1 l*OST MAUL
2 IIOES
I GARDEN RAKE
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
1 DRESSER
:l IRON HEI STEADS
2 MATTRESSES
1 STAND TABLE
I SEWING MACHINE
1 FOLDING OOUCH
H CHAIRS
I 1 ROCKING CHAIR
1 SAFE
I DINING TABLE
, SOME CROCKS AND JARS AND
COOKING UTENSILS
ANNOUNCEMENTS
(Republican.)
For Congressman Second District
DICK T. MORGAN
For County Judge
WM. EDENS
For Clerk of District Court
H. C. PARCKLLS
J. 0. BINKLEY.
For Sheriff
D. H. CHENAULT
A. L. BAKER
J V. FARR
OSCAR BIGGER
For County Treasurer
W. R. D. SMITH
For Register of Deeds
J. C. WILLIAMSON
For County Clerk
A. F. BURCH
For Countv Assessor
JOHN O. TUCKER
W. O. BOBB
E. A. HITCH
For County Superintendent
NETTIE B. LYNCH
For County Attorney
P. J. BRESLIN
For Commissioner First District
J. W. WARTENBEE
BENJAMIN BOLANDER
For Commissioner Second District
B. M. BALLINGER
For County Weigher
H. C. VANWINKLE
(Democratic)
For Representative
W. L. ROBERTS
For County Judge
W. C. CROW
R. L. HOWSLEY
Clerk of the District Court
GEORGE M. FRITTZ
For Sheriff
C. A. LEEMAN
J. H. ARMSTRONG
For County Attorney
M. G. WILEY
For County Clerk
W. H. GRIMM
For County Treasurer
W. T. BRATTON
For Register of Deeds
A. G. SHRIVER
For County Assessor
F. W. RODDY
For County Weigher
WM. GOODNIGHT
W. L. PERRY
J. M. SIMMONS
For Commissioner Second District
FRANK RIDGEWAY
J. L. GILSON
H. W. LEWTER
E. T GUYMON, President
CHAS SUMMERS. Vlca-Pres.
I. E. CAMERON, Cashier.
O. W. BLAKELY, Ass't. Cask
THE
City National Bank
Successor to
THE BEAVER COUNTY BANK
GUYMON. OKLAHOMA.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY
(POSTAL SAVINGS)
COUNTY DEPOSITORY*
Every facility consistent with good banking extended
our patrons, and painstaking snd courteous treutmeat given
to the details of all business committed to us.
HORSES FOR SALE
Five good, heavy work teamB for
Bale. Inquire at Ten ranch. 16tf
WANTED
Man to break sod.
JACK HARRIS.
Col. C. K. Wilmeth
Better known as
"RABBIT FOOT BILL"
Land and Townsite, Commercial and
Live Stock
AUCTIONEER
20 years actual experience
Will cry sales at any spot in Texas County
any day.
Make Sale Dstes
Builders
and Shelf Hardware, Tinware, Enamel ware, Stoves, as!
Ranges. A fine line always on hand.
WE CAN INTEREST YOU
with our splendid line of Hand-made Harness. Shoe and
harness repair shop In connection.
■
Mathews Hardware C°-
Second Door South of FlrBt National Bank
GUYMON, OKLA.
A Letter Appreciated
Mendota, Virginia, June 27, 1912.
Editor Guymon Herald.
Guymon. Oklahoma.
Dear Sir: —
Enclosed find P. 0. money order
for one dollar and a half in payment
of my subscription to the Herald for
another year.
I make this renewal largely be-
cause of the fearless manner in which
you dealt with former offlce hold-
ers who so Bhamefully squandered
the people's money as well as your
defense of the present officers, not-
ably the sheriff, who at present
seems to be under fire for discharg-
ing faithfully the duties for which
he was elected
1 realize that it takes a man of
moral courage to deal with the evil
of hootlegging as he has done and
trust that the people of Texas county
appreciate the true worth of Buch
officers as he, Jim Williamson and
otheri and may show their apprecia-
tion by re-electing them this fall.
I expect at some time to make my
homo in Texas county, consequently
my interest In the affairs of the
county.
Yours truly.
J K. SPROLES
If you want your ruga or carpets
woven, see J. H. BUer, Guymon
route 5. Work guaranteed
PAINTING
For first-class painting and paper!
hanging, see Painter Bill.
Rexall Drug Store. 23 I
FOR SALE
Second hand Deering platform j
binder. 16
LANGSTON HARDWARE CO. j
MOVED
The law offices of Harris & Bres-
lln are now located In the old Per-
kins building one block west of City
National bank. Jtf !
IOST
A red romforter, between Guymon
and the James ranch on Frisco. $1 J
reward for its return to this office.
To Kill Grasshoppers
Take one bushel of wheat bran,
one quart of molasses. 6ne pound
of white arsenic or two pounds of!
Paris green, and mix thoroughly
with enough water to make a good
mash. Scatter the mixture over the |
ground infested by the hoppers. The |
above amount will poison ten acres. I
But don't pasture your hens on It. j
Guymon Garage and Machine Co.
Agents for
Buick Hupmobile
and
Interstate Overland
AUTOMOBILES
George Roust, the well known machinist, Is now with
us. Hit work speaks for Itsef. Bring In your repair work.
We guarantee satisfaction. No Job too large or too small.
Remember our drivers will take you anywhere you
want to go—prices reasonable.
NOTICE
The trustees of school district No. 1
15 will Bell at public auction at 2:00
p. m., on Saturday, July 13. the
school house and stove and other |
property formerly belonging to dls- ■
trict No. 127. The sale will take
place at the school house, one mile
east of Caple post offlce. Iflt3
OEORGE INGELS CLERK.
Other members are C. T. Napier,
treasurer; R. C. Tedrlck. director.
E. F. Hazelton
J. H. Langstoa
HAZELTON &
LANGSTON
BONDED ABSTRACTERS.
We are prepared to furnish
Abstracts of Title to any lota
or landa In Beaver county on
short notice.
Beaver and Guymon,
Oklahoma.
11
Lone Tree
FEED AND WAGON YARD
ART McMAINS, Prop.
Beat wagon yard In town
and moat reasonable rates.
Make headquartera here when
lu Guymon The old Cllna
stand—conveniently located,
(•rain, Hay Feed Hour and
Meal
GUYMON, . • > OKLA.
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Zimmerman, Warren. The Guymon Herald. (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 17, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1912, newspaper, July 4, 1912; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc273464/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.