The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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Dont go out of Your Home Town
..TO SEE ANY SHOW..
If you Miss OtHers
Dont Miss This
An OKlahoma Enterprise
of World-Wide Fame
Commanding the Respect of Christendom,
Receiving Honors and Plaudits Bestowed
BY WHOLE NATIONS
MANGUM
One Day Only
WEDNESDA Y OCTII
For 20 years excifc ine admiration nf the whole civilized nation. The
Very Brain-Racking Dreams of Santos Dumont Materialized even Beyond
his Most Sanguine Anticipations.
and Customs cf tho f.Eb MLN
Illustrated by Themselves.
MfHOLB INDIAN VILLAGES
Of MANY FAMOUS TRIBES.
Pilpltd Warriors, Squaws, PappotseT
iepreientatlve Riders with Native Steeds
of Every European Equestrian Nation.
many STRANGE and PECULIAR PEOPLE
WEIRD MUSIC FROM THE Ff.R
EASTERN HEMISPHERE.
ETHNOLOGICAL CONGRESS-
An Aggregation That Challenges Comparison Where Magnitude is Beyond
Conception, and Where Merit has won for it a Reputation That
Makes for it the Leader of all Elevating Amusements.
Brimful and overflowing with Features of an Educational, Refined and
Instructive Character. Everything that money can buy, Culture Sug-
gest, Intelligence Conceive. Organized for this season to vividly rehearse
and picture the Primitive Past and Present of Frontier and Plain Life.
TRUE ORIENTAL REALISM. GRAPHICALLY AND VIVIDLY PRESENT-
ED BY REAL NATIVE8.
Nothing like It ever seen before and probably nothing like It will ever be
seen again.
PRINCESS WINON/>
World's Greatest Rifle Shot in Marvelous Feats of Markmanship from 'he
back of a Running Horse assisted by
CALIFORNIA FRANK
Every Type of Male and Female Inhabitant
Perfected for Its Twenty-First Year, Regardless of Expenditures. Of a
Magnitude Mastodonlc Beyond Conception and of such Extreme Merit as
( Place It beyond the Pales of Comparison.
The Only Wild West Enterprise Touring America, Consequently the Only
One to Visit This Section.
WONDEROUS AMERICAN AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION
THE ONE PERFECT AIRSHIP
Whose Mechanism is us Delicate as a Triple Adjusted Watch, Whose Pro-
pelling Pewer is more than Equal to That of a Locomotive and Which
Rides the Air With the Grace of a Bird. Two Ascensions from the Large
Arena Dally. An Unprecedented Flight Through Space and an Unaccept-
ed Challenge to the Elements.
Japanese Cavalry from Yankee Nation of the Orfol
An ARMY of COWBOYS «■
FRONTIER HEROES.
Dazzling Military Review* b
Detachments of the AralM
of the World.
First and Only Genuine
SINHALESE BAND froa
"The Divine Island," Ceyle*
Native Horsemen froa Ha*
cburia'e Hills, China's
Disputed Territory/'
AGUINAIDO'S VETERAN*
Wntf I.ocas' Famoin Cavalry from the Steppes of Russia. FROM THE PHILIPPINE!
Over 1,000 Men and Women collected from such quarters of the glob*
that few white men have ever dared to visit.
HEBD OF SACRED WHITE CAMELS—HERDS OF THE MONARCH OF
THE PLAIN, THE BUFFALO DIRECT FROM PAWNEE BILL'S OKLA-
HOMA BUFFALO RANCH— THE LARGEST IN THE WORLD.
■
THINGS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW ^
Two Performances Daily-
Rain or Shine, under rain and tun-proof canvass. Seats^for tea
thousand people In a comfortable manner.
Doorc Open
Doors open at 1 and 7 p. m. to the Congress of all Nations.
Tickets
Two Ticket Wagons and no Speculators -The Red Wagon ft
General Admission, the White Wagon fbr Reserved and Grand-
stand Tickets.
Special
A down-town ticket office with diagram of reserved seats will
opened Show Day at The City Drug Store for the convenience e<
those who desire to avoid the crush at ticket wagon. No incr"
in prices.
EXCURSIONS RUN ON ALL THE RAILROAD LINES
Stay at Home, See a Big Show In Your Own Town and SIOO,ooo Street Parade. See It
EIGHT CROPS THIS SEASON.
Record Breaking Production of Alfalfa
on a Garfield County Farm.
Ilnid Wave.
Frank Kirk delivered into Enid to- j
day from his farm southeast of this j
«ity some very fine nlfalfa. It was
grown on a field which had alreadyj
produced and given' t.Q the market I
seven crops this season, and the prod- j
net brought in today was taken from |
the eighth crop. Every crop harvest-,
ed has been luxuriant and abundant
and the quality of the hay Is excel-
lent.
It Is thought that the ground will
produce another crop this year unless
the weather turns cold suddenly. The
value of the crop for the season is
estimated at between $50 and $75
per acre.
Sandy Siftinga.
Sandy, Olcla., Sept. 27. -Mrs. Pink
Wlndom died Sunday at 11 o'clock.
She came from Mexico a short time
ago. She died at the home of her
father, Mr. Perkins, and was burled
Monday at eleven o'clock ai O M.
Mr. C. E. Pritchard conducted the
burial services. Many friends and
relatives were present.
While Walter Jones was culling
maize Monday morning ho made an
awkward stroke with his knife and
out a small vein In his arm Just above
hfs wrlsl. He catnv mar bleeding lo
death before a doctor could be se-
cured. Dr. Peoples wns summoned at
once and he caught the vein and tied
It, and he Is getting along alright.
Mr. P. (i. King was seriously hurt
last week while throwing corn out
of his wagi'in Into the barn. His foot
slipped and he fell and caught with
his rlfhl hud and knocked his ■boul-
der out of place. Dr. Peoples was
summoned and set It as soon as he
rut there and he Is resting well now.
HIS OWN MONEY.
Defeated in Very Close District and
His Premium Payments Lost
Him the Victory.
For Wife Beating.
El Reno, Okla., Sept* 26,—Dave Hln-
hie. a former resident of El Reno,
was brought to the county jail last
night by Under Sheriff Hacked, from
Yukon, lie Is charged with whipping
his wife. Tills morning he wan dealt
wllh by the kangaroo court for the
crime of "breaking Into Jail" and his
plea that he was strapped did not
save him from being "strapped" In
a different way. The forty blows
were well laid on The kangartx
eourt Is an established Institution In
the Canadian county jail.
New York, Sept. 25.—In an open let-
ter to President John A. McCall of the
New York Life Insurance company
Frank Leonard, Jr., a democratic can-
didate for congress in the seventeenth
district of thlB city, today asked Mr.
McCall how much of his money paid
out of the life policy had been used
to defeat him. Mr. Leonard's letter
wns prompted by President McCall's
statement before the legislative In-
vestigation committee that he had or-
dered a contribution of about $48,000
to the republican fund In 1904. The
letter follows:
"Mr. John A. McCall, president New
York Life Insurance company. New
York.
"Dear sir—Last year I held a policy
amounting to $20,000 in the New York
Life Insurance company and paid the
yearly premium. At the same time
I was nominated for congress by the
democratic party In the seventeenth
district. This was a close and doubt-
ful district, and you will doubtless ad-
mit that large sums from the repub-
lican campaign fund were expended
In the district. Personally I am sat-
isfied tluit th >se funds helped mate-
rially to bring about my defeat.
"I would particularly like to know
how much of my money paid by your
company In trust for my little family
after my death, together with the
furids of more than 2:1,000 other demo-
crats utul frleuds who cast their votes
for me in the seventeenth district,
was used to bring my defest and to
defeat the will of those voters.
"I venture the opinion that even
my republican opponents would hard-
ly advocate the use of my funds and
the funds of thousands of other poli-
cy holders in this manner.
"Yours truly.
"FRANK LEONARD."
Plana to Get Rich
are often frustrated by sudden break-
down, due to dyspepsia or constipa-
tion. Brace up and take Dr. King's
New Life Pills. Thev take the mate-
rials which are clogging your ener-
gies, and give you a new start. Cure
heudache and dizziness, too. At R.
C. Hannah's drug store; 25r : guar-
anteed.
Astonishing Incident.
It was, to all her friends, an aston-
ishing incident, that Mrs. I. B. Hunt,
of Lime Ridge, Wis., was cured of
her dreadful sickness, "poctors," she
writes, "had given me up; friends
were ready to bid me farewell; clouds
of despair darkened my horizon, and
1 was a wreck on the shores of de-
spondency when I began to ta ■ Elec-
tric Hitters for my frightful stomach
and liver complaint. To the aston-
ishment of all, I was benefl I at
once and am now completely and mi-
raculously restored to health " At
it. C. Hannah's drug store; pried,
50c.; guaranteed.
New Cure for Cancer.
All surface enncers are now known
to be curable by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve. Jas. Waters, of DuffleM. Va..
writes: "I had a cancer on tuy Hp
for years, that seemed Incurable, till
Bucklen's Arnica Salve henlct it, and
now It Is perfectly well." Guaran-
teed cure for cuts and burns at
R. Hannah's drug store.
WANTED—Family to pick forty
acres of cotton. Highest price Will b«
paid. House and pasture for team
furnished. Right miles west of Man-
gum. WILL LATIMER. 11 tf
FARM LOANS
Long Time Low Rates
Easy Terms
|Monky AdvanckdtoMakk|
Final Proof
Bread I Bread 11
Buy your broad from Rude A l'lgg a
meat market. Call tip phone 11$ and
they will deliver It at your bona* it-if
Write
WINNE & WINNE
WICHI1A, KANS.
or see
W. T. BRANCH, Mgr.
Branch Office—Room io.
Land Offloe llulldlni. Mangum. Okla.
Notice.
Territory of Oklahoma,
County of Greer.—ss.
In Probate Court.
Estate of John W. M. Harris, de-
ceased.
The petition of J. S. Harris as the
administrator of the estate of John W.
M. Harris, deceased, having been pre-
sented to this court, praying that an
order be made, authorizing said peti-
tioner to sell the whole, or so much,
and such parts of the real estate de-
scribed in said petition as the court |
Bhall judge necessary and beneficial,
at private sale; and it appearing to
the court, from such petition, that it
is necessary to sell the whole, or
some portion of such real estate, for
the purpose and reasons mentioned
in said petition: therefore, said peti-
tion will be filed herein, and a time
appointed for hearing same.
And It Is Hereby ordered, by the
court that Saturday, the 4 day of No-
vember A. D. 1905, at the hour of 10
o'clock a. m., of said day, that being
a day of the regular November term,
1905, of this court, be, and the same
Is appointed as the time when all
persons Interested In said estate are
directed and required to appear before
this court to show cause why an order
should not lie granted to said peti-
tioner to sell so much of the real es-
tate of said decedent as is necessary.
And it Is further ordered, that a
copy of this order be published four
consecutive weeks prior to said hear-
ing In the Mangum Star, a weekly
newspaper published In said county
and be personally served on all per
sons Interested in said estate, any
general guardian of a minor so Inter-
ested, and any legatee or devisee, or
heir of the decedent, provided they
are residents of said Greer county, at
least ten days before the time ap-
pointed for hearing said petition, un
less they shall waive such notice In
writing, and signify In writing their
assent that an order of sale be made
as prayed for In said petition.
Dated the 2G day of September A
A. 1905.
J ARRET TOuD,
13-41 Probate Judge.
FOR SALE
zesasesessasessasaesssscsssz
160 Acres Patented Land on Salt
Fork River Valley, 3 miles below
Texas Line, 3 miles south from
Madge, 0. T.
ioo acres in cultivation, all this
tr act fenced; a two room house, smoke
house, corral and cistern, 1-2 section
Territorial land leased joining above
place, fenced in pasture. The whole
shootin' match can be bought for
$2,000
Come and see me or write
Madge, Oklahoma.
A. J. Richards
The STAR can make It worth your
while to call upon It If you are figur-
ing on taking a business course.
Money to loan on real eetate—time
from 30 days to ten ymre. DeARMAN
« CROW. •
I This
I object of p-
le*t| dren aga^g
Not for Republican Fund.
From the Enid Wave.
Dan Huett, county attorney,
for South McAlester thia morning W'lmtfed
legal business. Before going h* aMt|P*Wlr
(he following letter to the r«L
tatlve of the Now York Llf« Innur-
ance company at Oklahoma City.
"Dear air.
"Enclosed find draft for |40 to nay
annual premium on my policy numbc
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Echols, R. C. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 18, No. 14, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 5, 1905, newspaper, October 5, 1905; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281672/m1/3/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.