The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909 Page: 3 of 7
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;
Proclamation
lil'NriAl. Kl i *1.1.
tthi «« oil hill It* |4Ul Irn Alt*
«h.. tUiuria. KW■ rir U«ht Hoa-r
• I iukmht ha* OH ith in «.m«|
M<* •<llll' l-fil (linn a |wtRl>rt| •Uftri)
hr a tumivr rf 4 rMof« uf
*h* «1l nf iliMniM Oku hull. M|iitl
l« I . hi* pur inmm uf th* t«*a|
Panther of mir. ra.l *1 the ! ••*( pre
•••-dim «*nrrsl municipal «le«tj«n in
and ft r .4kt r|ly. demand rti that ■%
fmat-Hix- be vrsnt«d. auatrahst Initio
nature at «r estenslon and or
n<«nl. i<> lb* aald Mamtuiu KUitrle
Ucht and P ti<r Onmpan* i,H ih
peilud of iw«at> flv« year. from an t
nflrr lb* dm** uf lh«* (mwa«i< ami pub-
Mention of Ih* ordinance prop *d and
WlUun buiMlnc ia it . ,4rj
•J* '• ,hr «*" « «he «r l
i«ur «f ">«■ >«Nini> rour> hou* ia ci r
fourth ward ueiaa h«- m«k polling
ihnt * are im4 in th* I ki pf«-•
rrdiaa « n rnl rur «• halloa m .aid
*Hy; and thr balluta. m pruprr * rtn
to rn*u|. Mid riMctof* ia determine
• *kl i| ir>«ititii* m rtmimn la whether
or mm either «r both <uid franchise,
•l ull be «u «rnni< 4 to asJd nompnn>
►hal It* furnUh«d. nb mb«r pmpr-
*l«>iion .uppli*. nnd the Mid e|er
ik i« .h*l| be ti«-Id «nd conducted and
Ih r(villi thereof .hall be d«te'tulned
a> curding u lae and in th* nam. man-
rrr nnd form nnd l y theann «c.r.
•at forth in Mid petition, which pro "* Waea mad* nnd pro l4*l
paaad ordinance grant* «ni<t ft m hl«. I " • ' liHilan n uitjorlty uf
including In nnd n Mich fr*ii«-hi e ib«> I <|M'll® *d "Imot* of Mid city
nihi. power. nnd auihorll*. of. nml tp' "",w* 'herron •linll w.i. for Hlh. r or
mid <"ompnn>. lo rrwri. ninin'nln. |, ',h iho muh< thall
««*nd. nnd apprni«> a id.nn or iilmi*. oi )' th* eli) council of tbo
U -WCLrAKI
Ccmmmw* rn4 An
Wiib I to HmmII*
>*(••!«• of uini'hlni<r>. palm, wl.tm. and
«i h*r u|i|iaruiiii> nnd miidlnm i>4 for
Hit proper ncni>railon and distribution
« f «"lt rirk«|l> within thr «-- t imrai--
limits of nnld rlljr. an nald Umilo no*
•nlnl or may hi>n-«ir • r b «-«t< nd^d. i
>rld Hly nt tho Mti prorrdiuv ri*f-
ulnr nifHIn* 'hiTi-..f, bu' not otb«r
*! «•
Ooiu- Hi In da>. Jul> 8. IWl'i. at th«
City Hall In thf CHy of Mangum.
funil-hlim io thf mM city nnd It* In-1tJ"'#r 00,1 nl>- Oklahoma.
holillnnin HM*trlcltv for IIkIiIn. honi.| (HKAI. CHAM M. THA''KKR,
Mm' powi-r. and for h«l l purpose i nn-
'•■r upon und iim tbi* ir ««ui. all<>y .
m.1 imtillr nroiindx of Mid rlly and
- luff. lay. and malnialn Mo-nun au-fc
I • I. - ulnn. np|Mirul iih. Mil J appllani-oi.
«* may ln nwwmr.i and pron«T. xnh-
jiTi io h<* following condltlona. in-
lt' Thi aaid po|i-H, wlrm. «•!<•., shall
bfc i-rfdiMl and planij und«>r tho dlror-
'lon of th«' city council of nald i-lty or
Itf auihorlr.cd officer or a-^nt. In aucb
!<laccH and raanncr a xwlll. coiiHlatcn*
vllh ncc^Hlty, leant Intcrf^r** with
othtr imbllc ukch of said Htrwx, al-
l« > . or public L'round* nnd whi*n
Mich Htrpota, alley*.. and public
KinindK are entered upon by th • i
K-nntee for I he purpone of Kettln:*
■ jolen. Mtrlnslnt; wlrea, or fo>* othi-ri
I'llppoHes amhorl/i-d by thin ordinance,
th" work shall be punhed t'i comple-1
tlon as rapidly nx may l e conslsten
with Kood worktnniislih). the said
•streets, alleys, and public around
Khali not be unnerePHarilv obstructed
nn4 fhall within a reasonable nine In
placed as nearly as .practicable In as
fii.od condition and repair as bffor •
such work was done it the expense
of said iTantee. the said grantee shall
held the city harmless from inv lia-
bility arising from any negligence, act,
or omission of said grantee: and the
j;aid grantee shall furnish dur'ng th"
term of said franchise electric light
power sufficient to operate properly
and light a sufficient number of
lights to Illuminate the city hall and
fire station as now or hereafter locat-
Mnyor nf the City of MunKuin Okla-
homa.
Attest: JOHN H TOMtfE
Ork of sild City of Mangum. Okla-
homa.
WAthtta* hr'tut f .r m !••• u4 |M>
<H IkM ■au| ukM
Kafir utmm •*>* I bo ibal
b ** «b« iMl rkUTM for IIMI mull
M4 Mi'uii'y
G. F. BORDER
NOTES
ed.
And whereas, within said ten days
the said company has filed with m-j
another petition, in £ood and sufficient
form, signed by a number of qualified
electors of said city equal to twenty-
five per centum of the total number of
votes cast at the next preceding gen-
eral election in and for said city, de-
manding that a franchise be gnnted to
the said company for the same said
period of twenty-five years from and
after the date of the passage and pub-
hcation of the ordinance propo^cJ and
sc* forth in said petition, which said
ordinance grants said1 franchise and
tlereby grants to said company the
right, power, and authority to erect,
maintain, extend, and operate a plant,
or system of machinery, together with
pipes, mains, conduits, and other ap-
paratus and appliances for the proper
generating and distribution of artifi-
cial gases and distribution of natural
gas. within the corporate limits of
said city, which pipes, mains, con-
duits, and other apparatus and appli-
ances shall be so laid and placed as
will, consistent with necessitv, least
irterfere with other public uses of
said streets, alleys, and other public
grounds of said city, but said streets,
alleys, and other public grounds shall
not be unnecessarily obstructed, shall
be placed within a reasonable time as
t;early as practicable in as good con-
dition and repair as they were befoxe
such work was done, at the expense of
the said grantee, and the said grantee
I? to hold the city harmless from any
lifbility arising from any negligence
net, or omission of said grantee; and
the said proposed ordinance further
provides that said grantee shall fur-
nish during the term of said franchise,
without charge therefor, sufficient gas
Mrs. H. Ij. Trussler or Eldorado,
who was operated upon for gill stones
three weeks aw left for her home
last Monday morning.
Mrs. Reeves who was operated upon
foi abscess of the liver will leave for
lier home Saturday.
Mr. McCain of Jester, who was
operated upon for appendicitis left for
a visit with relatives, at Uidess.i Mon-
(iav.
"Walter* «rfc * urn ymt mrvt«4 ••
bf ***** r«Mtii.<ui< *m.o «f m« itrgor
*M4« b«%. «.*«. ima i*. manor vary
aaiaa.i.-i, th i 4m « |r**l 4Ml la r«-
rtoaa lla * abtl- wtb^r* *««« .«i r«-
eaMtir i nmi n>m* fMiiiraa la m a
|>arini«<uial «>< Tt)« aorb, buratar,
la 4i*iriui*laft l.««b rm<ir« mcaf
la < wnij t i n oibrr — rminalra ara
takaa ii up ftn-i - m«y bapa la tuaa
ta aa* item . f . «.« braaabM of aai-
fara wurh thai hata prn«M awweaehil
wbara iri.M uku up an>i p*riaaaMal>
•' 'arrW nn lit ib ai«inrttr of tba
rallruft l eottiiiaalaa uf tba eauatrr
Thai tba affarta aa4 *iimiw oa tba
part of ib raiirnada m tb*M vftrlmta
waya In b«b lf uf tbalr xnifioraa bava
baaa abuadaiiil> ju*nn^i rrmn batb
tba baala« * wi<l lutiuaaitariau ataa4-
potnta. tba blah ulflciaU of tba roa4a
ara artnly cobvIncmi Walfara work"
baa brought compaay an.l men into
cloawr rnlaliuuNblp It h«i niadi* cm.. coaraa and Ioom
ployaa fwl thai hw compaay tabtm a, —-
sympathetic Intern*! in their wi*|fara; ( tli« hrondor la runalng
that it hi not marHy a««kiug to grind *n«* 'hly baforo putting tba llttla j
out tba heal yeara of their Uvea wub rh,',,'" lw It. Tbev are as a*naltiva ta |
"(acting work, long houra, and amall ha«t m io •• treiu«- cold.
I a>. giving them nothing to took fur-
ward to but reiirHmant without com-' 'ha hara placM la tba
panaatlou through dlaablllty or old ' dow aow graaa liberally, giro a
aga. It haa tended to utanip out that coating of manure and th n
aplrlt of dlacontent thai haa cauaod r,,M "**r tha placea with a spike tooth
ao many coatly atrlkes In Amarltaa
railroad blatory. It haa genarally,
raised tba iona and charactar of tba Tn*t" Indlcata that mora wbaat eaa
men, IncraaMiug their loyalty and effl. I '** raised on land which baa grown
clancy, and making them realise that' 1 croV of millet for bay. aad alao on
tba auccaas of the company maana' ,an'' whor« tha green mlllat haa baeo
their own aucceas. and that tbase both! plowed under.
depend on each man doing well bla i ~~
Individual part. — Krotu "'Walfara' ,f '"tie buttona where tha horna
Work1 on American llallroada." bf *r,,w HP(' 'horoughly rubbed with
William Menkel, In the American Ra- I>ota*h during tha llrst two
Toawia plaata ar^.| u, |m traaapiagi
I belnra ibay a*< i., apiadllag la
«rd r ta gat a larky plaata
White faca4 b^mota prar upoa bursa
laa 10* ib# boy• «a4*rataa4 >bla
ao tbaf will mm 4*airoy tbalr aaaia
■baap a baa 14 our ba sllarro4 ta raa
la tba aaaio paatar* la tba aprtag aad
aaataiar wblrb tbay bare orruplatf tba
fall before
Wbltowftob ran ba aatlafarlurll? pat
oa arl'b a apray puiap If tba mistura
la carefully atralaad bafoto pun lag
Into tb* pump.
«e#d In well prep*re4 aoil which haa
be n • ••ini.ai ie,| will germinate much
quicker than wher« the soil la too
Notice to Bargain Hunters
Wk appreciiite the liberal trade tfiven u and we
better prepared than ever to aerve you.
handling the very heat good* (none, can buy We
are making special prices on several Hues which
will pay you to come and see Come and let us
got acquainted. We guarantee our Our Goods and
Prices We are agents for Llbby Cut Glass. Water-
man Ideal Fountain Pens. Steiffer Hand Painted
China and all the best lines, paying cash we can
give you the beneflt of same.
JOHN M. CLOWER
Jeweler and Optician Mangum, Okla.
view of Reviews.
WORK OF WRECKINO CREWS.
Fortitude and Heroism a Reaulaita far' If ea?,"y uncovere<1 when ncw by cut
r®r nAn# r apnillwl # 1A
I wooks of the calf's life you will not
1 have to dehorn later.
Raking powder and other cans caa
Thi Servicj.
ling the paper around the aeam of
the cover and then rolling on the floor
Little Roy Ashworth of Gotebo, who
was operated upon for appendicl'is left
for his home la3t Thursday.
Worley Norman whose leg A;iP am-
putated at the hip joint will leuve for
ills home near Bloomington the first
cf the week
Drs. Border and Holt made hurried
trip to Snyder Monday night !o ampu-
tate an arm. On the return trip they
attended a meeting of the Jackson
County Medical Society at Altu;. Mr.
Jihn Rogers made the record trip in
his Jackson Automobile.
iMr. Ben Gurley who had two of his
ribs removed is recovering and
ti.rned to his home.
Mrs. C. B. Richards who was oper-
ated upon for a tumor and appendicitis
is recovering.
The little son of Abe Atkinson whj
^ /• brought to the hospital this morn-
ins suffering from appendicitis and in-
testinal obstruction is not expected to
llva.
Mrs. L. A. Stewart of th? New
State Hotel, of Snyder was operated
upon for appendicitis and left for her
I ame a week ago, the eighth dav after
the operation.
Mrs. McTyre, wife of the Rock Is-
laud roadmaster at Hobart, who was
crerated upon for an abdominal tumor
has recovered and returned home.
saoh As soc iation atBgSt at en L. A. wwh
Dr. T. R. Keller, of Driftwood. Ok-
li boma. formerly of the Cherokee Na-
tion, came over to the hospital Mon-
ctay.
Dr. C. W. Austin, well known phy-
Th, wmck,„, I «• " p™ « °i
ties and in the matter of comforts pro-1 _
great maLT'T^n "7" ^ Get ,he horse 00 to fu '^d gradu-
uanles within hi , T C°?" ally Ren,eraber that a too radical
truly rem^rka 1 v flVe y6Sr' ' °hange ,8 to 80 Grange the sys-
a Da red n l,i ,h XP*T '! ,em as to unflt the horse for ™rk tor
Xhr d. " .t, l. 0,6 ^me time. This is also true a8 a re-
with which the wreckar must attack .pects other livestock.
and conquer the weighty problama la; _
mechanics presented bv mountaina of ♦ i. . i . .
tri, :horb, "i
I tat to build . portion e. each ,««r
There was a time, not many yearn, during the slack times, so that there
ago, said a wrecking boss recently. | will come no year when all fencing
when we piled into au ordinary must be replaced as 1a sometimes the
box car with a few jackscrawa and case.
rope to work with, grabbed a box or I —
two of crackers and hardtack and a A chicken well-hatched la a chicken !
couple of cheeses, hooked up to a rat- { half raiaed. ia perhaps putUnc It a I
tletrap of an engine, and with that little strong, for constant care and !
equipment went out to fight a wrack. I watchfulness are necessary to steer !
Now I estimate that our preseat, the little things clear of the manifold I
wrecking train costs In the rlcinftrpltralla which mark the pathway from I
of (65,000 and we get the best grub' ehickenhood to maturity.
In the market while we're working.**
The wrecking crewg have upoa
many occasions proved not alone their
remarkable efficiency in work, but
their unusual fortitude and heroism la
rescue work as well. Among the tight*
ers of man's battle against thoaa
forces of nature which he has aa yet
only part.ally conquered aad Imper-
fectly mastered the wrecker staoSa
out as one of the moat brave, eonspa-
tent and indomitable. His searehUm
face and the glow of his lantern hara
to many a sufferer, from whom hope
had fled in the hour of agony, spellad
the light of deliverance, and his tall
and guardianship bring the tithe of
human life and property loss annual-
ly demanded by steam for tha gift of
rapid transit down to the minimum.
be used for heating purposes to sician and surgeon of Granite. wa
heat the city hall and Are 6t.ition _
nt present or in the Tuture located and
that in the event the said grantee
docs not establish the plant for the!
Tui'nufuctnre of artificial gas or does!
E<"t €*quip itself for furnishing natur-l
al gas and does not lay pip< s. mains.!
conduits and other apparatus ir.d ap-1
i.'itor at the hospital this moruing.
For beet city
Dickey.
loans see W. H.
'TVtrf Optimitt nnd PrtHmM.
Thr difference it droll.
The Optimitt eet thr doughnut,
The Pessimist sees the hole.
I'liances sufficient to furnish the clt
ar.tf privilege# thereby w ran ted and the fystlble and many people are deprived
y Ui ordinance shall he null and void of< douifhnnt*
And whereas, each of said petition, f et. How'< *«■ r thera*Ia a c>>«kin*'f t
t-o fi|«-d makes it my duty at this titno which can b* uat«<l in
to call a special election and
elrction ti
way *nd av*ry way that lard . •
, . . 8UCn ye< makca Il ht. rich, delicious
submit the question as •* food that th^ nx«l d<>!l.-at- atomi. h
■** " «■* *. COTTOLENK .a
I cheerier and brl|rt.«. r
- - ho werv fnrmerlr u>-
>rln* from the curaa of Urd-a>ak J
Now. i her«-fc re. I. Chas M. Thack- J#od-
mayor of the City of Mamrutr Ok-
whether or not . ither of said f ranch is- «'f
es shall b,. -o granted to said com- KN'hSu^n.r.'who^'
Paay • terlna from the curaa o!
Growing Timber for Tiea.
The unromantlc aection of timbar
that lies embedded between the r&lla
until rooted up and burnt, too old for
service, has assumed a vast, impor-
tance in the estimation of practical
railroad men, for the forests fro*
which come the trees that are cut into
Ues are becoming exhausted and tha
prices of this material are being ad-
vanced to such an exter. that soma
radical ateps have become absolutely
necessary
The Pennsylvania railroad Is tha
pioneer In the departure that it la
thought will solve the problem. A
large piece of farm land belonging to
the company near Morrisvllle, Pa., haa
been set apart for forest reservation
and here, under the direction of the
forestry department of the railroad,
[ millions of seedling plants are being
cursed into a sufficiently robust Ufa
to allow for their removal to other
lands belonging to the company,
where they can be permitted to take
their chance of growing to maturity.
The trees selected for this planta-
tion are those which hare proved the
most desirable for railroad TI. > There
are acres of oak seedlings, cbcstnnta,
catalpa plants, black locust. Scotch
pine, Auatrian pine Douglas fir and
other trees that are of the right mate-
rial for cutting up Into railroad tiea.
Trnieas amply able In the way of
room and time to keep more than one
breed, confine your chicken raiaing to
one variety. Chickens are difficult to
confine during the breeding aeaaon on
the average place. Mixing will result,
unless the fowls are closely confined
and watched, especially If you hava
neighbors with chickens.
In planting oats with a cultivator,
some sow them on the unprepared
soil, cultivate them In and harrow for
smoothing. This method has the ad-
vantage of covering the seed well, yet
it leaves the ground uneven, or In
streaks. Perhaps a better way la to
sow the oats on the soil after it has
been stirred by the cultivator, then
harrow for smoothing and covering
the seed.
Practical Demonstrations
in Loose Leaf Bookkeeping
Today
and
Tomorrow
wc will give free of charge
instructions in
MOORE'S
MODERN METHODS
of Accounting and Record-Keeping
Also a copy of Moore'a Modern Methods, a 160 page book iflustrat-
ing 40 different ledger and record forms and explaining how they are used.
Call at our Store—Phone for the Book, anyway
3TAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
>13 E. JEFFERSON ST.
• Thon« No. 50 MANGUM. OKLA. •
Pain can ibe easily and quickly stop
pea. Pink Pain Ttablets—Dr. Shoop's
—s.top Headache, womanly pi ins, any
pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes sure.
Formula on the 25c box. Ask your
druggist or doctor about this formula
—it's fine. Sold bv Mangum Drug
Co.
A large No. 3 can of Pure Apple
Putter 15c at Coleman's Racket Gro-
cery. *
Mrs. Ladue of Trippets' Cash
Store returned Sunday from a trip to'
F.-ederick.
CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY.
Mothers who value their own com-
fort and the welfare of their children,
should never be without a box of
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, for use throughout the sea-
son. They (break up Colds. Cure
Feverishness, Constipation, Teething
Disorders, Headache aad Stomacb
Troubles. THESE POWDERS NEV-
ER FAIL. Sold by all Drug Stores,
25c. Oon't accept any aubatitute. A
trial package will be sent FREE to
any mother who will address Allen S.
Olmsted, Le Roy. N. Y.
By an interesting experiment Prof.
G. F. Warren. New Jersey, has appar-
ently demonstrated that the tempera-
ture to which the top of a fruit tree
Is exposed rather than that of the
roots determines the time when the
buds will open. The test was made as
follows: On January 22 a peach tree,
planted In a box. was so arranged that
box and roota were In a greenhouse
(which was growing tomatoes) while
the top was outdoors. That part of
the trunk in the greenhouse threw out
a number of sprouts. On February 28
the tree was moved into the houae,
and two weeks later it was in blossom.
The roots had been kepf in a summer
temperature while the top was ex-
posed to winter; but the buds were
aot damaged.
Tillman Thacker and A. W. Nun-
nery of this office spent the Fourth at
Granite.
Mrs. W. P. Ponder of Reed r>as in
'.bo city yesterday.
LISTEN—If you don't have your
jjb printing done at the Mangum Star
we both IX>SE MONEY.
J. H. Roatri&ht. a prominent farm-
er of near Willow, was in the city last
Saturday on busineaa.
CHICHESTER SFHLt
lahoma, acting a« such mayor, do
Ur tn rail a hmh-UI etion in and
tor city, at which all the quallfi-d
• k-ctore of maid rltjr may vof.v on Sat -
A ura«* l« t** which eWtioa
••hall be opwi.il «( «|t 0 clock la the
fr-nrooott kept continiK* ■*}«
« ft, until the hour of aevea o>locV In
KILL™ COUCH
— CURETm LUNCa
~™Dr. Rig's
afterwona nf *aM 4ar as In caaea Hmm
h~ rmcs&r*£ul
■HIUIM.TWHMI—III
'AOtml j lhal row ox* b
■l 11 the thorv
■^■■■i'lana tke er*
aa«« wtlat rwrieete nt mM etty to
«n A" the oty Hall la the ar
• a « *«Malr< ><i th* *.>«j
t* the Var
r*mpmay. la ifce eer-| S
wari cpatair* la the )a«km a mm
Treapaaaer* Killed on Rat>*ada.
Report* compiled by Peatujlvaala
railroad official* abo« that ia 'he laat
year «7 tre*paa*«r« were killad aad
T 1 Injured oa tha ilaea la IMT th*
traapaaaera killed aaaiher-d I.T Theaa
ftirire* are pointed to a< ■ihaa>i
the raaawaaodattaaa of th* atat* raU-
| road raaalwicai af Pvaat}' i aaia aa4
ladiaaa thai iio be ~a* >4 i«wvt4-
ta« atiSMaatia yatahaara* tor an
ttr«ta<w) • Theoe raw* «d ' —r r>
ft la MarK. are mm oaty • ua*ve
mr. hat H ta Ml
vtaaa*/ aboaid i>raaK
Hollow cement poats have been
found by tbe Wisconsin experiment
Station to be as strong and ah easily
made aa tbe solid ones The mixture
used ia the ordinary 1:2:4, which in-
cludes one part cement, two parts
sand and four parts atone, none of
which is larger than will pass through
three quarter Inch screen. The or-
dinary forms are uaed. which are foor
Inches wide, four inches deep aad
seven feet long. For reinforcement
a one-quarter inch round ateel rod la
olaced in each coraer the distance of
*s own diameter from the oataide of
'+* poot. Ka< h end of thla rod 1a bent
at right augies for about two iachee to
ai^hor It firmly at the ends. In ns
ktmg the hollow pasta a twotach cora
of foar pieces of
A central piece
oae inch aaaare is sarrosnded by foar
Sat piece* ron4 ad oa the aeter aide
■■•II they farm tha roaad core Whra
tbe p*t i to tab* d. ttie central samara
plane *4 tbe «aro Is which
e>i To a*r tht* cora. K la
' «a T H have aad cates for tha
'A wtth • ■ iarh hatsa ta *hsa
• rt\,l ai«L tba car* cab ha 1Mb
LADIES t
A*k mrOnnM for CRI-CRBS-TBK'S A
DIAMOND BRAND PII.LS in Rao «nd/\
Gold metallic boxes, aealed with BluetAb
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Farris, Giles W. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 22, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 8, 1909, newspaper, July 8, 1909; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281692/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.