The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1901 Page: 3 of 8
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• Wm. Cameron & Co.,
4
THE YOUNO GAMBLER.
• ii«4 mm !>••"< i •" ••■ hot **#••
Um %,.al *« MIm,
I rwwUr mm jtmmm ft*
It,., M It-Ul I ll*«l lu !• «* • « ' • ">
uii lit* flMRMM •'•" «-. | wn-«l "•
roitibful fancy. I • Mm «• '* •
aiutdajr. *• • <H4 u«t ri* till •"'
fact. wtili a r*-rii ln smi|«olo«t* •*!•
unit-v Mini nmmrM In M* Htgi t
|u iwvo lus'ii' iii* •* *** b" a
guml.h-r. In my M ' '•>
tnve n-l bint Willi a evftaln r«
ni) i«r)
it.
ti
The Ot eitift i
a|«jttit>txl (m
tirnr
It ft
I tluit lite oprtiiiijj ol tlic ano
Cuwunrt t «*snt;> «*ouW *c IY
I btitry or "• * kiu-l of a drawing
(.Uu; .ii lea*! the daily | i*rr* and
I the pruniimineut taw u| the conn
• try have fixed it thai way. The
{power of tlic pre**. and public «cn-
f tirocnt being what they urc, *«•
have no doubt but -omc one of the
SSn?^ J. D. SENTfU,
Blinds, Lime, HANAOER.
w^'supk^c. Mangum, Okia.
1 \\ ire, Majucs,oil-. ■ - — --if *
J. ^ + a +
'STLr,*... i... **.« H-"" h*h b""
nt> *«-ry early brsakfiwt st • clu-up ^c |cd. will I* adopted.
Italian rain «n iamx wharf I was sur . ndootin* Mime oilier plan
|.r:-«i in HikI lilat U«« descending tU* . . , riv u^.,j ti.c
Lin nM. il« w«« scrupulously «irv « tlun lias been formerly u*eu. i e
«h| v\en lit that curly hour. but I « < object sought is to prevent ine ter-
■trwk l<>" tli# rum that I'" waa #11 l« I ... . which have markeil
tiiiM'k. ■:nl lit* hIIkI.i «gure. buttoiiwl nweiraKe« ,it
tu till* tiirimt III a Mainly «iiih« m- * the former ojienitiK*. and obviate
(tiiii, iiiivi*, I funrlmle n uliisnilsir luHaii- numerous contrttl which have
clmly to Ilia pale «.iiil .iii faee. f„iiowc<l heretofore. U c object
Nt v.-rtlwlMui l*ai*ete«l m«« with 'oiiowcu mi .
Hi,hi I,In i:nimI •rreoo ounllallty. ami ,unKht I* undoubtedly a wormy
I tviiHMiilHT.il Hint Im lnokitl ui w ltli tmt ^Jl|t ,jacH not follow thai it
a tin Ir |ih*.-.NmI. Imlf hhiiiimiI Mpnwl®1 '
«. tho r« y «... ruins nly n* Uo walkt-1 will nuccectl.
a few tc|M with uw down Uk* «t« «-rt.il
itrn'i, I eoulil not lielji wiyli'B tluit I
wiih B«itoiil*liwl tu lil'" "I* Bu «'«rly.
I
In our judgement it will conduce
to more complication*, contest*.
wim bkIobIhIhiI tu ««• lilm ii| *< ••any. | , nitvaieal with l>o
ami It- mluilttiil that It wan « br. nU la Uith le^nl an I 1 > .
UIm ir-ttal Imlill*. but inbb*J. wltb u
mullliiM KlKiilCeaiu-o I aftfrwartl ro-
luotiitHTfd, Hint It wait "uu oven cba < •
ir Ik- <IIiI It iikh!:i."
A* we neaml tlie Mr -ot cornor a man
tip ImimtliMitly. In
Brident baste my
nlntance n t In lelaur
„ible tragediea, than all former
openings combined.
The bill opening tlii* reserva-
iton to settlement did not repeal
r Jtiro and 7Jor~||
nacto Snourcince ^
, c X) C t % iit .1 C. Oilliland iCo 11 hasg* «|r"vt' *
rgS^l all OH L- K- Uarncr, n^aun, OKUL i ; ■ [.'TZ,,,,,,-Ill lei-nr.- law. Th neral nomesxeau «aw| q bltlOUS girl. i ne kouwwwf n
±l-;C job m mr jrarSnSvSni 1,N 8,CM> tot provides that any one who ia ent - 0 andis tr n •• U the girl winning it did not, or
W-!' ■ tu-l: .. -.I tl..at m- uvv, had uu-' 0 f(,r a„v reason could not, use it, she could at discre- 0
-JH ^ u t!(.;i*«;r ,;N fi„v „n,i tiM- bf.-.'-.v • U-nefits of the homestccad lav:. 0 uon sell or transfer It. ., . , |P ,QA, A
dli«;«pp f:irnl (l«>w:t tin- < i::i>i.v f trrft. ' niay make tntrv on any vacant 0; This great offer IS OOCn until August ij, 1901, 0>
never «aw mm aKain. it «'«-not until • homestead entry.1 r.i' at midniirht. when the contest closes. ^
fianguni Star
i Scholarship Contest |
I "™"~ I
0 ThK star has arranged t« make its readers the 0
© grandest and most valuable premium offer ever made 0
©• the people of Greer county. . . ....
0 To the girl or young lady receiving the highest 0
0 number of votes we give, absolutely free, a complete 0
CO and unlimited scholarship in the Metropolitan Husi- ©
© ness College of Dallas, Texas. 0;
© To the girl or young ladv receiving the second ©
0> highest vote, Clias. T. Fly, the Jeweler, will give a ®
<7) lady's 525.00 gold watch. _ , • 1 '
© * To the girl ofr young lady receiving the third ©t
© highest vote we give a $10.00 Guitar-Mandolin. 0
© The Metropolitan Business College is one of the 0
© ljest institutions of its kind in the south. I he schol- ©-
1 0 arship is complete and unlimited, embracing a general ©
' i.) business course and special courses in typewriting and Q<
horthaud. All text and blank |^.ks furnished iree. fy
CO)
(ton 10 seiUCBiem i y bii'jj iiiauu. -
any part <-f the general homestead 0 This is an opportunity of a life tune to some am
law The jrcneral homestead ' ©' bitious girl. The scholarship is good for 11 ye years
0 - 11 if —:..1 ..mm., hi^ it . !'i wr^t or
If You Miss
Your FnePeds!
1 inn ii . . * , .+ *r>%f
: a week later tluit 1 knew that an boi.r land subject to l'.omestead entry
after lie k-ft sue that morulnw iif "':ts j^ow when the 1 rc-:aent
IvInK <1< ••!(! In a little hollow beliiml tli
I sues
0'
0)
0)
0)
during the coming summer, just i ldress then
at the Colorado Chautaqua, Be; Ider, Colo.
You'll either find them there or at' s6me ol
the other numerous Rocky Mountain Resorts.
Texas has been so prosperous that the people
are planning all over the state to spend the
hot months in "ivool Kolorado;" and the
number of Southern people up there this
year will be enormous. People always want
the full worth of their money and this accounts
for the plans of. almost every one providing
for using "The Denver Road" from Ft. Worth
Because, you know, we have the shortest line,
make the'quickest time, run only through
trains—with Cafe Cars. Pullmans, Modern
Coaches, Etc., so "You Don't Have to Apolo-
gize for Riding on the Denver Road."
The Epworth \V. F. Shirley, A. G. P. A.
Leaguers will go A. A. Glissox, G. A. P. D.
to Frisco our Chas. L. Hull, T. P. A.
way in July. Fort Worth, Texas.
0 at midnight, when the contest closes.
® The girl getting the greatest number of votes by
sues his proclamation opening the 0 that time will get the scholarship.
Mission Dolores, shot tbri.ir.ii tbebeart , • t j.inder any i £> The or.e getting the next highest vote will be pre-
meeting and ^ sented, by C. I'. Fly, the enterprising jeweler ^ g
woods." . taking pos.-ession of a daim> All © a beautiful $25.00, twenty-five year, gold filled case ©
HOUSEHOLD HINTS. I of the laws that have been enacted j ©' watch, ivith choice of Elgin or Waltliani "^ment g
HOUoCHOLU ^rmit this and no law La, ]>een 0 The one receiving the third^highest vote: will^be
reosaled. The man who takes np' 0 given a beautiful Guitar-Mandolin, which we have
his homestead in this way, has 0 purchased of, and is on exhibition at L. 1. Fly s.
three months in which to file, q' This is a novelty in musical instruments, possessing
What right, under existing law, ©' the best qualities of those for which it is named.
will any laud office have to reject - <©, Terms of the Contest.
If it Is rejected, he 0 To every new subscriber who pays a year's sub- <
scriptiou to the Mangum Star in advance; for every ;
3 old subscriber who renews, for one year, and for every j
'2 $i.oo paid in on delinquent subscriptions, 20 ballots .
:3 v-iil be given to be voted for any girl or or young lady ;
0'. in Greer county. If additional ballots are wanted they
can be purchased in blocks of ten or more, at this
% office, at 21 -2 cents each. ;
0, The Star wants to double its subscription list
0, all(i makes this nnparalelled offer to justify and en-
courage its friends in helping to do it.
>-*• Remember the price of the paper remains the
&■; Same; remember, too, that we are trying to give you
in i ^ a ^ood paper, and that the Star will compare, both m
75' to .-S 1 1 mntt-pr with n.11 V week-
Cover sandwlelics tlint are not to l>o
served at once wltli a dinn; uapkin and
bowl.
To el can a kltcben table rub t Uo
| greasy stains with lemon Juice, and
they will speedily disappear.
Whiting mixed witb alcohol is ene-l-
j lent for cleaning silver and will give a | filing?
j nnieb more brilliant polish than if wa- | ^ appeal to the geneial land of- 0'
| "a'pimsiII1,flat paint brush l-.as a value j fice and to the secretary of the in- 0
in cleaning the corners of the wlmk'W ; terior, and failing there he will
sash. Hot. sharp vinegar will clean | . he courts'. He will have
br';s"ets'°nd,m — «««
' Tlie small stiff vegetable brushes that 1 decjsions and all th. court decisio.'.s
are so convenient in cleaning potato'- :. ; f0r,v years behind him, witli-
ete.. are useful in honseeleauing time j , i....:n(r been
' for serubblug the moldings and corners out any Oi thes^. 1^ • g
j of the woodwork. jrecealed. He will have nothing
I Loosely tv. isted knitting silk is better j * t jj|m but „ regulation of
i for darning v.oolcu underwear than I
0)1
II
0)1
than j agamsi uuu Oulation
woob which is apt to shrink, if the | the Interior department aud the . ^
threads of the darn are left loose, after
j Preident's proclamation.
When a man takes
claim
BUY
VELVET
STARCH
rMnnpF ...ma and «in.1
11 lUUl\C coriPdNr
li Cotton Ginners
And Dealers in
COAL,
GRAIN.
FLOUR,
COTTON SEED
FEED STUFFS.
<S/S/S/5/S/5
Close prices and prompt aud
courteous attention] charac-
terizes our business dealings.
Come and see us when |you
need anything in our line.
i
v
i
i
1
aste and o«or. ^ ,
In tiiat ease till the bowl with warm j the chances are good for some kind
borax water and let stand half an hour; 10£ a scrap, with a probability that
then rinse in cold water and put in the 1 wjU be killed—the very
BUU" thing that was sought to be avoid;
The Widow Ti n. comforted. j ^ Jf the killing should be avoid- yotes couilieu uy a - —— "rr
Bt'rucUou wblcbTme pwpl^ will put ed, the result will be a legal con- 0 time, 12 o'clock midnight. Oil August 15 J90I-
upon certain passages of Scripture." re- j testi last,ng in some cases five and W. Cut out the coupon below, it IS gOOO lor Olie \ Oie.
marked a clergyman. "I remember the | ' in most cases, however, ^
story of one clergyman who went to ten >ea > .
call on a woman whose husband had (the man with the longest pur^e
rocentlv died. He had expected, quite wijj wjn- be will harass the poorer
200 nnieb ui — ~
0^ scribers we want. Help us to get them.
,0 The ballot box will be securely locked and will be
®! placed in the Jewelry store of C. T Fly, on the west
®. side of the square. The box will be opened _and the
&> votes counted by a committee of three appointed at that
The Best Cold Water 5Urch
on the /larket.
freel I And Receive a Beautiful Apron | Fred
^7*gif.?rty
naturally, to find her heartbroken with
the burden of her sorrow and was
greatly surprised when she greeted him
with a very happy smile and ushered
him into the parlor.
" 'Well—er—sister,' be said at length,
'you have my warmest sympathy.'
iji I " "Thank you. doctor.' replied the wid-
M I ow casually. 'I did feel very badly—
; very badly indeed. But I came across
§a verse of Scripture wblch comforted
j me very much indeed.'
•• And what was the verse, sister?'
|4| inquiml the clergyman.
<§!; •• •! don't remenjl>er just where to
flnd it.' repli^ the widow, 'but It was
j made up of only four words—four help-
' ful words—'Why need I care?'"—
fjj Brooklyn Citizen.
Jar Gaall'i First Trade.
Two boys who became distinguished
In widely different ways were Jay
Gould, the multimillionaire, and John
Burroughs, the naturalist. Tbey attend-
ed together the humble school In Uox-
bury. N. V. John lored books, and
Jason was fond of making trades.
Young Gould had aome books wblcb
bis school fellow wanted very much to
own. Tl e more Burroughs thought
about the coveted books and more dili-
gently be strove to save up bis pennies.
Finally be bad 80 cents boarded. Tak-
ing his wealth to Gould be found that
thrifty young gentleman qulto willing
to do business. The books were traded
off for the money—mostly big copper
pemtea—aad both boys were made
, happy. Mr. Burroughs never regretted
hi* end of tb* bargalm.—guccesa.
litigant until his money is exhaust-
ed. and then compromise with him
bv paying liim a nomioal sum to
drop out of the game. No, the
plan won't do. "It's all right but
it won't do/^
Notice.
Chickasha Milling Company and
El Reno Mill & Elevator Company's
flours are the best on the market.
For sale by all the leading mer-
chants in Mangum.
Moore Mull & Gix Company,
Distributing Agents
A Missouri editor attended a re-
vival meeting last week, and in
commenting on it slid: A man
arose and said he wan the wicked-
est man in town. "I'd go straight
to perdition if I should die to-night''
he continued. Immediately a good
old deacon started the hymn, "If
you get there before I do, look out
forme, I'm coming too." And
then the deacon wondered why
everybody laughed.—Ex.
For Sale.
One of the best half section farms
in Greer County. Apply at this
office.
frt▼ *T-
Tbe Seventh National Bank in
New York scored over its <?ompeti
tors in securing tlie postal deposit"
"How many cranks live In this street
besides yourself T'
-That's an Insult, sir!-*
L-arsJiss H—.
^ The hoarcfcoUl remolv i Hunt . r-B«l« «n Wortd. trA A«i>Uot Po« m «t«
r"" b*"°^. "* AU^he.XH-1 - ^,^.t Bn. b>- thi< it .! • «r«d U« UI
S-tj J, ! qoickly Kliend. S.lt («ctio« or (i.. a. a. .••• >. • • will ol th«e wko.
Scholarship Contest | landed Mmbtnstis. s* msssiagl.m pbesese.- _ wtKU u ey got • fair chance, land
Let the Stab do vonr Job Pfint-
i-j this math and jam will be
Get into the Mast.in
Scholarship Conte*.
Honesty.
The Oklahoma Socialist, in dis-
cussing the question of honesty
among men, says, that in this day
and age, under existing corrupt
laws, no man can earn a subsistence
and do it honestly. In saying so
he confesses himself a thief. These
so-called self-styled reformers are
the greatest corruptionists in the
world; that is, if they possess any
influence, that influence goes to
make men more corrupt. They
lav a predicate of dishonesty tn all
men. If they succeed in getting
their followers to believe it, where
is the incentive to live honestly? If
the average man can be as good as
the best he is satisfied with him
silf: if be believes the best to be
thieves, he will be a thief himself.
It is a safe bet that these reform-
ers have added more to political
corruption in ihe past few > ears
than any other influence. By teach
ing that all public officials are dis-
honest, and using their office for
public plunder, they imbue their
followers with the idea that if they
can be elected they are justified in
acting dishonestly, because the oth-
er fellow before him did. Their
teaching is well calculated to pro-
duce a set of professional boodlers,
whom it is dangerous to trust with
1 office.
We are glad to say that we do
not believe sach teaching. We be-
hremost people are honest: inher
cntly so. that the fact that they do
honest work for a living is the 1
possible evidence of it.
We believe that the public gd
erally has confidence in the
they elect to fill the various offic
We believe also that, as a rule,
large majority of these officers
houest. But we confess ourseb
as being afraid of the man or
party always expressing doubt
other people's honesty. It is
safe to trust a man or a party 1
can not or will not trust others. |
Thank goodness, the bank sfc
are gone. For a man with a
account the size of ours, it
proved a heavy burden.
An Arkansas paper says that I
some of the mountain counties|
that state that only one man I
newspaper, and it was the
for the neighbors to gather
in his home to hear the paper
when it came. On one occa*
listener asked what congress
doing. "Oh," replied the 1
"they air playin' the very
in congress. They've made a |
addin' two new months to the 3
an' the wust of it is they've
em both winter months.'
their fool souls," said the
an' we're nearly out of
Hotice:— I will be found in|
office Mondays of each week,
charge* for work will be $3.0r
day for going from the office I
work, and sane for retnrw
S5.00 per day far work tn I
WMF.
Connty I
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Echols, R. C. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 14, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 11, 1901, newspaper, July 11, 1901; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc280455/m1/3/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Advertising%22&rotate=0: accessed July 16, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.