The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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OKLAHOMA SOMlV OCMOCJUTIC
▼HIV IlKCT THCIM COUN-
TY TICK ITS
Local
land
Personal, f
| b# ha* «Mt Btmmy9 „|NMNj4lM ||f j
f^wenre f ! w • piaoa )Kruliarly ad*j4a«i
1 ^ 11
! i| ^ World#, brother of our emit*•
I, ly Ueaaurer. ««. -Ttwfr,,),
. „ --~*ith* « l«oy mcr11ax .Saturday au.il
" \JZSr **% UOm Frm" 4h,HU <kdd*d lo kuock U * «<•
f naioroay. *kmi therein.
«KB tioets M ajjrjs.—
——— j Sam I'enix *a here from (irsu J C. u a tay«r, lor «hcn
c««« .# wa.ia a.^.,o«. W.J'U8"m*y. * K« into, aumtry it mat**
•"♦Tha^c*,*... «^T.,r. A. C. Konl WW in aifain frun "ol*i,h h,,M whe,h« • rmi«, «,
I.oooey this c*k ^1 r*,B' Wlmim h< « "
j or dun t rsi*r curd, if the |*><«Mitii-'
iKic Billy |.«*wa here frun. Ml ripe and ti* haw crop u
ku-«*ll Saturday. Il r ..... u r . .*
Jno. Brook man.
^ mmmwmm MM P<II«V «l|<| 1
UliiiMii. Uur no non wo-
mMll^rdaviniKuOM
MINI a* bloatlM.Hr
m nu«t bQdrr atKj uHM/y
lory M«Ow. a M«y M |(
mi a C«Mih«iit
front Fram-i*
Oklahoma i Democratic
Bird McGuire mav I* iaMMd a wa* hcre Saturday.
certificate u- Republican delegate I T Hm. .
to eongre*«, but that doe not oft u 11 ,,or,on wa* <"> « the
w. . " * "ol "" "'"owcumimiuity Saturday
*ct the great victories won by the, ,
cuuntiea. O. W. Read «a- here from Wil
In *evcuteen counties of the ter I'°W ^r'^a>' on * huaine** mission
ritory the Democrats elected the Milton Carver wan data* buai
entire Democratic ticket. '— *— '
The Republican* carried but
three cuuntiex entire, w hile mixed
1.
2.
3-
4-
5-
6.
ticket.* were elected in six counties.
Following is the list of seventeen
counties which elect the democrat-
ic ticket in its entirety:
DEMOCRATIC COUNTIES.
Beaver.
Day.
Koger Mills.
Greer.
Washita.
Kiowa.
Comanche
Canadian.
Cleveland.
Pottawatomie.
Lincoln.
Payne.
Noble.
Kay.
Grant.
Woods.
Blaine.
republican counties.
Logan.
Garfield.
Woodward.
MIXED TICKETS ELECTED
1. Caddo.
Dewey.
Custer.
Oklahoma.
Pawnee.
Kingfisher.
week.
Tom BeaJ. from Francis, was
trading here the latter part of the
I I " ^
J v.. can live ami not grumble.
HAD CNOUCh or OOWIE
Ca« Booo. tiers Mia* ana Oaughta'
Uwt tha Foiflo'tha Elijah
Chicago. Ill , \ov. *. Mr. ami
Mrs Arthur Buoth-Cllbbum. sou
in law and daughter of General
William Booth, founder of the Sal
vat ion Army, have withdrawn their
wJSESS R? .rsLvrs?
r,r I
I t '9m
* IWPJ. ^ WIVW w __
— ISCH? tr iSf'SSJSTu &Zl
\2&Urj& pL£7/V,l1iJSl
ra^avsas ir« if-Vi'T-tei
... JCa I'i'OlIrr at'51
I wkr ' li« |r «l blm4 i nriflrr ai.a
-l>f ll.ri.r Iiou T iilr -
I kMn'T'l' "***—U**^ •' • «*lltlf
I lll«lll r 'llMOSOfl mill It) t>fr tfalllia aniti* 1
I fM|f I f tr 11 ^ lit • IjIih m| ||ia, li MSmmITiSm
wi.ila, at 1 li* « 1 Tr 1 im«T
I n^w .tfr"<(a an<t tiuiii; a/rjuiai
I a^y'!.'iV2tofyT,,# r""u*"* "'"t tails|
nest here from near C.raniie last, V<,t,0lM A'n,y' havc withdrawn then
week. 1 niemliership from I)uwie's Christ-
ian Catholic Church, which the>
joineii not long ago. Dow.e sty si
8.
9-
10.
11.
12.
3-
14.
IS-
16.
l~-
1.
2.
3-
2.
3-
4-
5-
6.
GOVERNOR A FORMER TEXAN.
New Chief Executive of Nevada Once a
a Cowboy and Teamster.
Lom.ti, Tex., Nov. 9.—All the
old-time stockmen of Texas are re-
joicing over the election of John
Sparks as Governor of Nevada.
Gov. Sparks is a native of Lampa-
sas Count v, Texas, and is the first
Texan that was ever elected Gov-
ernor of another State.
\ ears ago Gov. Sparks was a
cowboy and teamster in this coun-
ty and used to haul freight with an
ox team from Houston and Austin
to Lampasas and other towns in
this part of Texas. For the last
twenty years he has been one of
the largest and most successful
ranchmen in all of the United
States and is rated as several times
a millionaire.
Gov. Sparks has a brother and
week.
E. C. Moore, the jtopular gin
• man, is driving a new team these
days.
Bent Rogers was up from Leger
Saturday, shying around the colo-
ny crowd.
Green Palmer, one of the Mexico
colonists, was hete Saturday to find
out wh£b to start.
Mr. Bozeman, a Mexico enthus-
iast, was attending the colony
meeting here Saturday.
J- R. Allen, a well known old
tuner living north of Granite was
in the nub Saturday.
J- M. Beck, a good citizen and a
staunch republican from near Fran-
cis, was, here marketing products
Saturday.
E. M. DeBerry, from Martha was
^cn here last week, and he inform-
ed us that he had cast his lot with
the Mexico colony.
J- T. Brown, one of Greer s old-
est road overseers, of the Corinth
neighborhood, was enquiring after
the road interests here last week.
H. T. Russ and Fred McClung
were here Saturday as witnesses
for A. Russ who was making final
proof.
E. A. Erwm, a citizen of the
Willow community, was here Sat-
urday. In fact, Willow was par-
ticularly a "citizen" neighborhood
at the late election.
The Mexico colonists passed
resolutions ruling out guineas and
jack-asses on general principles,
and this is why a newspaper man
could not break in.
ordered them to withdraw l*r-
causc General Booth told lies about
him. The Booth-Clibhorns say
they quit because they had enough
of Dowie.
rile Hooth-Clibborns have re-1
•timed to K11 rope and local Salva-
tion Army kdader believe they will
soon In? found again under General
Booth s banner. They were form
erly prominent in the Army work
and through them Dowie is said to
iiave had strong hopes of winning
over many of General Booth's foJ
lowers
Kaat.Kr.Juft.au, aw.
V Or ih,Ur Urntutm t*. l**m, a |
OawTi.aa**; | t, j , „Vrn tmm ofl
typhoid few Its yaara ago. which uttl
m* ai4 «y« la bad order. I hava trivdl
(a aamtwr .,1 ramadlo* and Ukra traat V
w at from <1 orion, bat Dr. Ilartar* Iron I
Tame haa dona iti« morr good Utaal
•v.rytuioa C. CuMimi L. I
Marrbaat aad Mia« Operator I
. Ttiaro an« thouNaiids of Juat aurh
m Uia above thai art- tr.atod
[witlioiit nstulia txcutiM- thev an>
(wronaly trunUil. Mr. ('ortifll'a
ponditlon rtwulu^l from am ihauat-
In* fi«var; the kl-ln.-ya, u well aa
Uu< ivat of the ayatom, had h«^n
| bv tliiamM,.. No wonder I)r.
Iij 'r , '""lo I'roiiii.tlvcurtHl,
I because it ourlllwl nn.l enriched the
I blood^and hucIi blood carriwl newl
an? vlu "ty directly to thai
I kidut-yn a„a to all the organs. I
1 miUIIVUTVBUl
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
SI5.00 REWARD.
I One «pan work mule.. One dark tmmu 14*. hMOiJ%
J1* ' I yrMI trim and in fair condition. Other
black hu^emUe about uhanda high. 9 yean, ..Id. bt«„ded
(on let.boulder. One aorrel mare about 14S haudh higj,
brand -d TH4 (connected) on left thigh and "C j" 011 lef
ahoulder, right eye out, whip marl;* on her. Uft IJelb,
Mouduy 10th nut.
Five dollars each reward will be given for information
itudiug io the recovery of theae animals.
K. DUO AX, Delhi, C). T.
LOW HOLIDAY BATIS]
OLDSTATES
Will tell ticket! at one fare plua $2 for the round
triDj Dec. 1.1, 17, 21,22, 23, 28. Limit 30 daya.
Cotton Bell trainacarnr Pullman Sleeper* ai n.*ht,
Parlor Cafe Cart during the day, and Through
Cache, and Free Reclining Chair Cara both daw
and night. The service comparea favorably with
that of any road in ihc country.
Write and tell ua where you are going and when
you will leave, and we will tell vou what your ticket
will coat and what train to take to make the beat
time and connectiona.
A* #,T^A.a «E*V T* Fl t'TTLI. D. ft. MORGAN
• T" '• C.r lcaat. T «. T. f. A. It. W.nb T.«
W. M. WIEKB. Q. p. 4 T. A.. Tyl . T«a. '
Hell.. Mr filltor «e huvp u phona line
Out to old Troy for the Hr>t time.
The ulilldren all, are nearly eraxy.
And older people k heads are hazy
For tin tiutf-a-'ln*. tina-a-lintr tii f
The noisy coafusioo beau anythlDtr
It's -hello: this, and "hello that."
And who are you1" and "where you ai •"
Kverybody talking at once.
Til every one but vou s a dunce.
My but I wish the thin* was ifone.
And 1 could be once more alone.
The children seated with their books.'
About the house in cozy nooks.
The guiet sabbath day no more
Desecrated by this bore
Of Iftth century fame and irlory
Wonderofthe wise and h oary.
Hut If you keep up with times
You're bound to listen to the chimes.
The chit and chatter of these bells
Which someimportaut message tells.
Or else some tale of woe discloses
Like thorns that peep from out the roses
Or oft a kind word o'er it Hies
Like ray of liifht cross meeky skies
Oh what a world of joy mav c.ome
Through the medium of the phone
If each would try with all his rnitfht
To make some other life more bright
o If none but loving kindlv words
Thev all live near Fran™ I "J'cJJe,swe*tDotesof "in^n* birds
UNC near francis. Should o'er this line be eer transmitted
Then natisrhthave we to be regretted
But praise the telephone forever
And part from it. no we will never:
So rintf us up. friends one and all
We re waiting for your cheerful call.
Soi-Km Baldwin Dickbv.
The Place To Go.
uf Mangum you
:un get the
fejAfctsfofofofr fs A A A Ac
I Peed for 1
a
s
9
2
^5
Peed for
Sale
AT THE
o. K. Wagon
Yard,
Xy ''hone IIW. Square IJW,
t/yyvy
B. E. TACKETT,
Confections
and
Cold
Drinks.
Cigars and
Tobacco.
G P
MURPHY.
-•tbwesi < .'or.
Square
WISI SIDC SOtlARL.
Mr. Crosby, one of the most con-
spicuous populists, in the county
and a resident here for a number
of years, was trading in town the
latter end of the week.
Gene Douglass, one of the popu-
lar salesmen at Hamilton, Mickle
& Clower's was taken with a mild
ease of typhoid last week, but
a .^luinci anu ijpuuici last week but
many other relatives living in this managed to rt-ear it out and is up
county. atrain F
again
L- G. Cusins, an old time friend
of the Star, was seen on the
streets last week. Mr. Cusins is
one of the first settlers of the
Spring Creek country and is a good
citizen true and tried.
M^srs. A. J. Weir and L. B.
Tonev, ix>th of Altus, were here
declined the offer.
Woman Turns Down Big Salary as Presi
dent of New York Bank.
Wabash, Ind., Nov. 8.—Mrs.
Sarah F. Dick, of Huntington, who
for twenty years was cashier of the
First National Bank, retiring when ™
the bank changed hands some weeks ' .°ne' ' 1>0til of AlttIS- were here
ago, has te;n offered and declined | ^aturda>" 111 attendance upon the
a position of president of a New J exico Colony meeting. No bet-
York banking institution organized 1 ter men wil1 ^ found in the ranks
in New York for the purpose of |of these emigrants than Mr. Tone.v
catering especially to the patronage a"d Mr Weir"
of women. A numlier of capital-1 G. W. Shaw passed through
ists are interested in the enterprise Saturday, on his way to
and it is their desire to have thejthe Russell Valley neighborhood
concern officered exclusively by He stopped with us long enough to
When you are In the to
know
You waut to no where vou
worth of your dout'h.
Then go to the Southeast corner of Square
And into Texas Wagon Yard where there
Is room to spare mere
And there you will flnd all things new
Where you can rest at your leisure ind
Pay what you are due. i(1
Where the jartand 'he stalls are fumigated
Wheu.adtaeKSarebri,rht from a «"<*!« j
Come one come all and give us a chance
And ^youji.l say when youg'efre^y to
F°rAWe.^ep a" kJnds of fe"d "tuff here
fear^ cheapest so you need not
OUrSo0^viS tie ,b^« and tbat vou know
us and you may *ro.
Victor Safes
Are as good as the best
manufactured. A FIRE-
PROOF safe. 10x10x15
inches inside measurement,
weight 500 ibs.. $25.00.
We are the agents and I
can save you monev.
Eaton & Lowe.
5 We Exchange
Fresh corn meal for
shelled corn at all
times.
/Moore Hill and
Gin Compaq..
Cur (
"ai is the best that
be found.
tne mines from under the
women. Mrs. Dick was the only
woman cashier of a national bank
in the I'nited States and this caused
New \ ork to take up negotiations
with her. Owing to ill health, Mrs.
Dick was forced to decline the offer
although the salary was attractive.
Let the Stak do you some up-to-
date printing.
- r> v..vu^ii IU
get a shave, a shampoo, a hair cut
and his boots blacked. There must
1* a widow over near Coralea some-
where.
Oireet frc...
ground
Coal is high but strikes W1I1 come
But to our customer- we always sell some.
^IfutY-iUfs are hi*h u> be told.
, SS !'eCted :iDd bis 's en-
We/i!},! s'ateliood you bet
And double statehood if it ,s all we can gel
S° For we ymw,urders aDd he <-°nteut.
. . * Wl1' treat vou riuht t«> n
xund°^:rm",rrr wr are here ^
til way. te We wi" waUjh y,u
,wt TEXAS WA<.OS VARD
All In All.
I turn away from earthly joy
That perish with the day.
I cling to thee my saviour dear
For thou art true for aye.
I turn with sinking heart
When friends prove false to rr
1 look to thee, my Saviour dear
Where s always joy iu thee.
No day so dark but thou art near
And when I kneel to pray
I feel thy presence and «hv care.
Oh Jesus with me stay
A thought of ,uoh a feast a- this
The ills of life grow small.
< h help me Lord to foat ful be
For thou art all in all.
Sotmi Ha mi w 1
$375 For Letters From Farmers.
The Rock Island System offrr,
$375. in cash and transportation
for letters relative to the territon
along its lines in Arkansas, Indian
Territory. Oklahoma. Texas and
New Mexico.
Letters should deal with the
writer's experiences since he
tied in the territory in question.
They should tell how much money
he brought with him. what he did
when he first came and what meas-
ure of success has since rewarded
his efforts
I Letters should not be less than
I390 nor more than 1.000 words in
length and will be used for the pur-
_P".-e of advertising the Southwest.
For circular giving details, write
John Sebastian. Trafic Manager,
Rock Island System, Chicago. 111.
_ -CERyTPERSOlT „
_r mentioning thli magazine we will tend
Wahaolately free et of Cornlah Pan- American 1
w *,,M>,itlo, models of aiaoasand orfini in mlolatunM
J "'""ration la a reproduction of one. If you IntendV
■H baying now or In the near future we will gladly lend tbl<«
W embossed aet to you. Tbe«> miniatures hare been produced l
J at a great coat. They routilute the moat exaenairel
/ "V"'m"M« ever uae4 by ua. They enable you tol
mafee a satisfactory (election of a piano or organ aa to exact /
■ appearance and color In your own home. With the Dlates I
I WE WILLSEWD OUR NEWSOUVENIR CATALOGUE
MB li accurately represeuu all Hie latest iylc« in CorV
nlsh American organ, and pianoa. It I. a worh of
you will appreciate and it I* yours for the asking.!
It fully explains our unique Cornish Plan of selling o;
ONE YEAR'S FREE TRI1L.
This meth'Hl has commended itself to Over
WRITE'for
CORNISH CO '
^ WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY.^ 3
■ ■tab i. ishkd
• O Ilils.
l>l< KKV Muad) Tex.
Registered Hogs For Sale.
Preston Bell, the king cabba^ . J 5^ "T* fint> reK"*"ed po-
r.i«r had a load of h^s lor %'
choice \egetable m Magum Satur- chase can get as good .tock b„
day. Mr Bell has f*en raising can L procured anywhere
cabbage in Greer county for somt
ten years, and has never failed
Sick Headache?
Food doesn't digest well?
Appetite poor*
cons ti Dated." Tnn«
d'gei
rr F «r? Bowels
constipated? Tongue coated?
It's your liver! Ayer's Pills
' • "/vi a i ill)
are liver pills; they cure dys-
pepsia, biliousness.
2k.
a5 ti
*. b tally,
MaaguiE
Free
•hrough
■ Thair Cers
Texas, Oklahoma,
Indian Territory
•nd THE WEST.
Double Daily Service
MEMPHIS. The EAST
and SOUTHEAST.
Pv'fiaaa baflbt Slf^pia^c^
N.- .lid Veatlf >d Trai.ia
« ..lie*
P rf««t arr, iC9
T"i i *4 ;s rat scurariti
>aa. •. laMM." iSrl a*!
•« ■ Im.* • MTO1J
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Echols, R. C. & Townsend, G. B. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 15, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 20, 1902, newspaper, November 20, 1902; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc282174/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.