The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1907 Page: 2 of 8
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b«'t 4 l«* «f ikeo> l «ii «tl el ik4««. Jruaiii*, and )ui
At I Hlel hattt MI4 l ll fl«M <k" ' j the .r*ft „f fh
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4ut>e ll 4li Ml |4I. but J< I wail MM1III IJ.«| <hrf i-allc-.i ijr***r
r«i it*| i-tii . it 4 -*• l>'p ih. ui:nr«l|ir«ti4 «>f lb* m«-r <m i .
•#d in4« li! l r. « grr.«.. Ik«« KM*'" lag ittru ll All I.. Ik <M Mlh«dt|,
• III bf M>iiirihmn doing Uuti III{ b. urmi with them tbt> ilrk, i« rtllM
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N44 IN C*441 44 |44« C« >*
thirty fan l*i Bt" i«ii « ii rittlr 1 \. * Mrvlro, wi| north
now thai *iihi ten year* Oklahoma! ihm you «>!| km.* the r*
•III . pmdUiitt* two iii.lite.. Ift4i ,),r nagalllrrtil rru| ., ralMj
•ay main w* l or lb* Mt *la>lppl m farm.. who ha* learned the
er with th.. . *c. pu. n of T. «a 11 uillialng th* fauna Uod ba
tall >«u |i la th. greatest country on'
|a ike |i<«iaA4 t m i t iW (krtiMi
• IMilli p<* il*a*4 Ml a. a* 4l4
N«Alnl>' I'aH ' 4 llein«4 *> I
CfekU' . Hill TV
awiii 4 tntoMu l>4i'n i. aa. «.
|l«<l*>Ml« |.*4 all«rf I 14 lk> 4|N*«M
|*wif1 f«4ii« t ikal iw bad 4lH«w(!
MMl*ail) llarni k.a i ■ aMiak ik« r>il aa4k>
urn |umI Ua4 «a*t' i> i mi llami •ilk
t">f> Ha s*«ij |4|ir«l puaii|u« «« 4fw« ikw |N«ti ^ . a, fcai n «.
• li| la • i ha i iW rliiuai* I* ia>il i 1 u*k 4 m ike 4*> «tk (I«-|Im i'a 'ti
ik4i *k« alfchr* ate k>rt( «4 i|ti huM«mi ii|| k>-i h«<u a .«««i • I tk«
Ik* m«>u«pkeitr a««ni«| tr u |o«i a* a<Hiw of V|tk4'«•« tm4 i>> k|«f^|
ail ing a «.4%iM'xtu • l * > *i>iae Tfce*«|ia'
*10 I he thlfc®. thai M4 e am* .n| *'«>Ml4 Jw*i>r« H«br-«*l kr!u a
Ik* lar« ike ikap, ut «!ia t aa ifa *'*•• > •' <k« «•«. .(t|r.|i.*in I'a >il*i
urtti Whmm I** e.irr4ay (a m, ^*4 to Ik* 9mm\
A 0'«ar Cawniy H«m« r«4' « • n k« mi. f «ki, u
Acata |it>it at > ui nap •<! ilr «. - I*4i*m. ai«4 why ll i* *iillj
ran «-e «i « 4Unr ('«*• « p<. t >h«4 ir \|Uf>at •uk4tr«r
•«i 4erf«il f r*il(t> t," fr m j< I railMi af*er bring *eni
Ike 14 . «lll. ^|.
\ ie ib«| Mr WW u
-*• rmn ikluim ibr
I «a<fi runilt>ii<*
| a> in not la*u<
• |liirlut.l ai>% -t fur ib<< an-!
[i-r. i. > art, *ai i .. r thing , ..i |0
, . | hern 4 n«- by thn 'it>>t<ii •- r>>nri!
by Ibi l,u Ik" ra r, .,t 11,« .M-llnail
art . ffPO—IM« WPWrni. Tb« r«ae* ia*
nrtnl mi ibr 4- i iiri, an4
^■ •rly aa |W4*ii>l.- i . u, ,r
ENGLAND AFTER COTTON I"" Aa «! •' I rlt fa arr if
*talr4 ht. •** nnabto
nrt why ik pnMle*
> ha kg* «4t!*•■•! i|tir<
!SU.204l.iJUiaiU
T *a«
" W# dwrtj in tomr of ihe
finr^l Ik4p|« and |e Uuianl . but
did nut f;nJ any n4r« io rkcrl
in liuaiity /\ibucklr>' ARIOSA."
TKat it whal oi r Liy «4tilt> ami
sutu... U oihrrt | ihry 37 ycafa. ought lu induce every-
by u «n« n uic AKKi5A body to at Iraal aamiile it.
CflKrr than all llm i ihrf packaged
« ih. V««J Sum ^
^ Una boy. who iwrtly ai|k («r a
•r-i ' I t i A . ... «UP good cUfcc Ikr" mother" made.
Thai Knglan4 will t,~.1 , iHh.Rrr|" «• «h" «-aa.. „f unu-ual ARIOSA Coffw clala Iru and i^t 1^.1^
n. rr bab . ..f AniKiieaa rott,.,, th.,,, u,'l"r'* ' " "'«• i—l l ot tb-j ^ , Lit L I , ^ Arbucklr4 ,Kc **
on- >«'gr ago. and that th.- I,.fg«r«r-;. nati-ia. aonu, tin..- will ha (Ultrd the health and taite c.f |4cka«ed eo«re.
.* M* flak MM Im a^laaala l a«i.L .... I «■■■■ .
moat American people for over I See that you f t thr leaM
i CtVVti hi in P,*''n a4 anr
j«!at k« t aa
ir tom I aaratuta>* -
if*"*' l«neth.
earth
It la a atiml- rftil ren>i4. h<iw 4o
yon account fur ilT' lu<4uir.-4 tk.«
banker from lluffal"
"I don't account t r It—llfr'a io
abort in (trail reaaona fur everything
I'm a. I'la' «i «l . but wfcer I hun-.-up
•gain*! naiilta, I knuw what ibiy
meati, aot "
I aald nothing, fur I bail to cum*
bom* anil write kuiuothiitg dboir thla
new hiaii- of Oklahoma, mi | conclud
«d lu anawi-r the liaukcr'n quratlon.
dm then, but later In cold t>i ..
In the flint place, the developn:
of thla* new state la in no way wundvr-
fill. uritiMiial It may be, bui n t won
derful. I'nder the conilliiotia It could
have been nothing leaa than It la. To
tboae who take tde trouble to look
breath the atirface, who trace reaulis
back io cau en. the pbenonieiul devel-
opment of Oklahoma U moht natural
There bna been no violation of th
eatab'liihed law of busineaa or oflml-
(ration. There nave ueen no hot-
house methods employed io force de-
velopment. Oklahoma is limplv tn#
product of TWENTIETH CEXTI RY
methods. It happens to be the most
conspicuous example of what can
done under favorable circumstances
toward the building of a state in eigh-
teen years. That is all.
What the si neral pu 1c don't know
about the Oklahoma of today woui ]
as-tonish you, and the misinformation
which It has absorbed would astonian
you still more. And this is aUo quite
natural. Even the school seogr.v
phes of twi nty years ago gave Tahle-
quah as the capital of Indian Terri-
tory. With the same dogre? of trutn , . , • , .
they might as well have given Spring- con,e' /;ad ,h;i H St gradM of A,lleri-
field or T I a ,h.- capital of ,h. i ean c t""! W1 1 | ^ ' ::"r' * f
United States. The-jch.m a- of scenes | b^a"st' already ,hpre i a large shr,rt-
ha- !,.•< ii so iap, ! that the p i it •• | aRe 111 ~ co" n
not ben able to keep u;>. And u'h , i "Fiance, too. is short of cottc
we remember inat the ; tblic i pen'! <' waijts ! l>art ■ w cr':iJ as qulcx | tjj,n poiici
for its know: .• upon what is jirin:- i 88 'r L' s to th" se..hoard, rratl^ i:t
Germany Is not quite so :,r.o I, ta;r ha.
bten tiptdp. The English
working now o^ extra ord ^; - t:.
groat c nsuttt.r. What new
have ti-, .-si limit are nearly :.!i J" .• t
use cf Egyptian cotton and r is u
the new mills that are calling i u-
of cotton in night will Iw quickly tak- ,n ,u *« jjjb ibe que*,
en when offered. In the belief of ""M* boforo a deelnon will In* render*
Jam** I'alry, president «<f the Ixmdon. * However, tbo court w|| pn.« up.
Colli in liroker*' aaaoelatloa. who "" '"Junciloa nulla at th earlb-ot
rivwl today from Liverpool un Ihe I***"***!L l«* lime, auj a4vlm> Mr l.ed-|
Ktruriu, ..f the cumird Mne. Mr. 15j*l,*r 'o get In communication with
Putry in in thin country for a utay «f ^1,rr*y «ntj|earn what h** niivm^ by
a u onih at leaat in the Interest* of notice for the election In the
hla Arm. Messrs. W. J. and H..,iol"h McAlester f'apltnl.
Thompson, of l^milon, and the cotton' Ar# They in Contempt?
broker*'organization of which he la' " Wf. Udeltar and "Cocklebur
the head. | Bill" cannot present the continuation
With M. Vardln. of Havre, France, of the publication by the time the
a cotton ■! roker. Mr. I'atry went to court reconvenes to pans upon the In-
the Hotel Imperial. His stay in thU Junction caw. it is not at all Improb-
city will he short, and before his visit |a,'le that Judicial notice wll lie taken
Is ended he expects to see for himself ,°f the publication and in that event
the situation In all of the large cottondefendants would be In contempt
Centers of the south as far as CJalves-l"' ro,lr' and subject to beiiiK cited to
ton. Texas. 8'1"]*' <*a e why they should not be
"We thought 12,000,00 bales ample. t",hl*',ed.
for consumption." said Mr. Patrv, | niA,torncyc, 8t,end, "Pon the su-
"and if more were put on the market P. th* y^terday discussed frea-
mo KhouM nrloe* ^inrken 1 ;PurPose of the South McAlester
Capital in carrying the publication
parity, one pound full weight,
CSTife. naif A K BUCKLES"
ARIOSA COFFEE nd the
•ijfn.ttutr rf ArbutkJc Bidhetat
vkhnh entitles you to |<tc*cnt .
"n^4^Jvrjprtui^^ ao matter
ijW you buy it or what ifice you pay
for it
Seine old Coffee, tame old 6rta
If your grocer won't aupfity, writa to
ARBUCKLE BROS, .
NEW YORK orr. ^
we should see prices slacken. There
appears to be more than 13,00400
bales in sight and that Increase would
be enough to knock the market down
were it not for the demand for con-
sumption. The prosperity of the I^an-
chashire spinners is ptunomenal an l
for two years they have experienced I
notice from day to day. If not having
an understanding with Cocklebur
Bill Mu-rray. It was the consensus of
opinion that the Capital does not con-
tinue the publication unless it had
been authorized to do so by Murray.
The election proclamation was sent
™*®« -**Or«MI#NAl.
OR, J. r. CAMPS,.LL,
Dlseaaea jf the Eya. Ear
Noaa and Throat a Specialty.
Offlce, Mangum Hospital, Maoffum. Ok
OBca Phone loo Res. Pbooes 273 >:S
DOCTORS OeARMAN4 NORTON
Office Over Mangum Drug ttara
Reams 1^3
OFFICE HOURS:
• to 11:00 a. m. 2:0tlaS:Mf. —
7:0t to 9:00 p. m.
Sunday hours—9 to 11 a. m. 2 to I p a.
T. J. DOOSON w. O. DODSON
Res. phone 11. Reo. phone 1*.
DODSON A DODSON
Physicians A Surgeons,
Offlce Rooms 1 and 2 over First Na-
tional Bank. Phone 21.
Mangum. Oklahoma.
BLACK SMITH SHOP
All Kinds of Worn Guaranteed
~ J. F. LOWRANCE, proprietor,
W, W. RILEY, Managsr
an unusual demand for their products.! to several other papers In the state.
"The opening of Manchuria last Murray , telephoned or telegraph'd all
year resulted in immense sales by the °f these papers not to publish it.
English manufacturers, besides great-p!fon.H '"d except the South McAlester
er demands in the colonies. The Capital. Murray's friends claimed
slump we have looked for has no;i,h8t this paper dJ not receive the
#ks*.«wv r. „,i kao* < n«iAa a mA*>i w 11 Ii a t a w n 1 notice in time to prevent
its publcation on that date.
Election Already Called.
E. A. JONES
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON.
Offlce Over Mangum Drug Co.. Rest
dence Oake's place. Otace phone 226
Residence fhone lis.
HOTEL REED,
T. A. KILLIAN, Prof.
R ed, Okla.
Tables always, furnlsned with th
j be t the markets afford. I3very *o
DR. T C MOESSNER,
GENERAL PRACTCE
JESTER, — — OKLAHOMA
DR. Z. C. DENNY,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offlce Over Mangum Drug Company.
ORlce Phone 7. Res. Phone 67.
June the ruldeot etrr known In this
latitude. K'Okt ^nl Ice and mow
were common. Almo t evfry green
ahrub was kill.nl Fruit nearly all di-
■troy 1.(1. Hnow fell to the depth of
tni Inches in Vermont. Several Inches
lu Maine, and It fell to the depth of
thre Inches In the Interior of the
•late; It fell also in Massachusetts.
MANGUM
OKLAHOMA
t Ml ;I I- . . , - . ' 1 v"v ncuj aiiiUIU. .CVCrV aO
A. the « t c i n ordinance fix.- ! Ihp commodation shown to rueots Your
n and ,P ,1 1 11 1 A ! patronage solicited. 12 3*:
• '.! ; 111(1 ! ""Vided that six! . days' publica- " im ,
'1 llClt ttA'i ■■ . 1 • * 1 !
ed the sccr. ; is oat.
I have heard somewhere t!i re-
mark that "trath is stranrer titan
fiction." a;td I inclitie-l t.i
with ■ •: ■ • .-tsiilon more or 1« :.
The ti:to !.( i«n I r :Vi th-v
agr .e: t'or even • trtu
can t: r bf r.tranc. lan .=
h.mld '.e. given- of' th.
of koldng such election .either
(Inventor Frantz or l^re len-
i-ay, there are some who claim
ay is working the <1 iuble-c:oxs
court, by and with the consent
advice of the advisory c ;mn;itt ?e
■ convention. It is said In the
.Murray is brought before th ?
f the co irt for contempt he will
im all authority in th- public t
iissolve the in
. then Murray would cla
ce had ■ n uiven in the tint
tion must I
T. p. CLAY,
Attorney at- Law
Win practice in all the Courts.
Office, Room 11 and 12, Poatofllc
building.
Mangum, —:o:— Oklahoma
The Cold Year of 1816.
January was mild—so much as to
render fir almost nee Hess in sitting
I rooms. December, the month imme-
diately preceding this, was very coid.
I February was n-)t very c id, with
the exception cf a frw dayg it wi."
n.ild like its prcdcc; e tor.
| Ma ch was col ' nnd boisfer as, th •
| first half of it—the retnaindi r 'v.is
| mild. A.great fre shet of the Ohioand
| Kentucky rivers that caused great
losa of property.
| April began warm and ^:cw c )ld|?
as the month advanced, and ench#4
with snow and ice, with a temperature
more dike winter than spring.
May, like the one just ende 1, was
more remarkable for frowns thau
smiles. Buds and fruits were frozen
—ice formed half an inch in thickness
—corn killed and -the field again aijd
again replanted until d • ned too late. '<
July was accompanied by frost and
Ice. On the morning after the 4th Ice
formed to the thickness of common
window glass ihnoiiKhout New Eng-
land. New York and some parts of
Pennsylvania Indian corn nearly all
killed; some favorably situated fields
* scaped. This was true of some of
the hl'l farms in Massachusetts.
August was more cheerful If possi-
ble than the summer months already
passed. Ice was formed half an Inch
in thickness. Indian corn was so
frozen that the greater part of It was
cut down and dried for fodder. >>
most every green thing was destroyed
both in this country and'in Europe.
Papers received from England said:
"It will ever be remembered by the
present generation that the year 1S1C
was a year in whi |h there was no
summer." Very little corn In the New
England and middle states ripened.
Farmers supplied themselves from
the corn produced in 1 si5 for seed in
the spring of 1 SI 7. It sold for from
J4 to $5 a bushel.
September furnished about two
weeks of tho mildest of the season.
Soon after the middle it became very
cold and frosty—ice forming a quarter
Cf an inch fn thi ;:.
Q<
than it/; u--
; frost and
November was cold and blustering.
Snow fell so as to make sleighing.
December was mild and comforta-
le. We have thus given a brief sum-
| mary of ti.e "Cold Summer of 1816,'
as it was called in order to distinguish
it from the e Id seasons. The winter
was mid. F: -t and ice were com-
mon in every month of the year, yerv .
little vegetation matured in "the east-
ern and middle states. The sun's
rays seemed to be destitute of heat
throughout the summit; and all na-
ture was clad in a sable hue and man
exhibite d no little anxiety concerning
the future of his life.
the United Stat
d business of
cotton ot
"fictun - given
of ours and
lahoma.
whieit i' •
the im ■
mills.
MISS WILLIE BAILEY,
d as to ti ■ : . sibil
eott' n cr -mat a;> rt
the I
- of Egypt—; ::
yet the r .
Kotary Public.
County Clerk - Off.
Angus
a lact
danguai,
OklahoiT.
n Okla
Arthur R. Garrett An.r_nvM.St j
GARRETT & S7 ZWART
LAWYERS
Practice in all the Courta
Office in Slalon Building,
MANGUM. - - - OKLAHOMA.
ate or
r/V"bvV!- " i
T-fir n
OP H
eho a
jt^aosi
Blue Gibbon Beer
is Healthful
it
ccount ot Ind
B. GARRETT,
centurv, hi
Id life
Indian T
v:. • .7
Lawi
causc it is brewed from
Pabst Eight-Day Malt and
choicest hcos.
•tic 1.
and the
Mangum, Otel
Malt is made from barley
the most nourishing of all
grain
The Pabr,t Eieht-Da
Drs.I50
CAMPi
il Practltio
Tug UO.
Monday,
T^myaB
No. 6. Long Dla. 273
Malt-
11 of these
lies out of
and the
Methods re-
WI
...i :n
C. HOLMES,
nth Side Square
JJcsr of Quality
IANGUM, —:
OKLAHOMA
wr.icil J3 the- : p : ".er in
food values than othei
In addition, it has tne ex-
quisite favor of the choicest
hops, with all of their tonic
proper Ltcs.
Pabst malts for food values.
Pabst brews for health
tica. 1 ..e name Pabst guar-
antees both purity and excel
O. P. ELLIOTT,
ATTGftNEY AT LAW.
OfiSce Room Old Court House Buildina
MANGUM. OKLAHOMA
va
S C. WE LL 3
jr at I
n«^i*e block
Oklabov
la Job
Vt*>ci e-de-irg b--r.«*k
Ux P Ui Li « Ribtwi.
Made bv Pabst at Milwaukee
AalkonMoaiyaieitBrrvm
jmpaaian** isa K
be aasibmi kMUtrr.
draiainjHl|
•« il m aa aaifb a
fir Toa till f«rik*r. ikal it
taa«4arr rt tb Oiart
«w*f
MIST r.v
ioai trala bat «« ■ Moaaiai* 1
Mvard Rom
Cc . CMraao. Rrtari to RORI\m.\
A UCKKT 8 «9k« aa4 l*«rali
rr*«n< U- a Ba*t ;;rd gt.-w
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Echols, R. C. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 20, No. 1, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 4, 1907, newspaper, July 4, 1907; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc281736/m1/2/: accessed April 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.