The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1900 Page: 4 of 8
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RACKET STORE, L. J. E liott
Tub Maw.I'm
Hv Ii K Tow
idll'H fflCf. lIf f<«<
■sets:.
'orrt^tmi firmer not/rlt
' pa *t* ot I h4> run nty!
Idi'rrtinH{! rute*
%pl>ticniu>n
vtitued <'
t 6flU% •
UKS1'
Mangt
udcL^
ti.
JO
50t
/ OM
ok lit
til mat-!
witu ut to hold itn intrr
single •tlalrliotal nillVin-
nth Mi Alt ur iwvbdth
in Oklahoma
i ripe ft* (ti in mi of thi*
miini'i
.1 ii' ■
ft th< i •
from tn
t Miii. I'
s. A. T\ 1«rr. the <<i.
-in the world i.> dein. He
years old and had been
ploy of thedepart-
ir aliout fifty years.
. Car-
Thr ma
t< rritorial
tkw at So
n In-ill tv
The iitiu*
n itiin ami tin e.irlk-r thr move
meat i. t ott foot tin <|iticker will
thef.ni that i >k lahoma « iu . -tale*
hood I'toii 'lii to tin- attention of
Qnugrpsa, ami. hv tin elciii.il, in
going to lim it Oklahoma.
W l< Kiliott, the newly elected
county stirvewirof Howie county.
Texa*. wa* touml murdered ami
rol>e<| tht' nielli of the day ln-qii.il
, illciI for his office,
,,],! Kvtn urn* in a while nv hear of
something new ami peculiar. some
freak of mind mi to speak. The
in ; latent comes from Maine county,
will, where it is reported a family of
jth. movers from Missouri have arrivwd.
I The caravan is compoaed of three
j wagons, one of which has fn'it six
tt, r i coffins containing the remains of
the family's dead. They couldn't
afford to leave the dust of their dear
ones.
IP -as' ~ ~x-*~
lijuHnnnisTOtt.l SfflpiG""*
D
Ki'i.s, i
UuKK, I-
'AKI'KTf
IX'., h IV.
k! \I>K l\ M K S J It KIHUMS
\r.H, HICTI'KK I K <
5 i \l.I. \VI Nl I i l K MAV STiH'K.
k
M \TTI NI «s, I'll'TI KK I- K \M I.
M
southeast corner square. n.vnuiim. o. I. m
The National Good Roads Con-
M. Dickenson. John Car- vention is now in session at Cliica-
rover Cleveland et al. are go, which suggests that we in Greer
tie to Ik talking about re-1 should call a local convention, or
•lg the Democratic party, do something to make them l>etL r
WhST si UK syr AVI'
• Real u! N<-w Hank t
A Dii'islbn Imminent.
The Stak is in receipt of a new -
W. P. MllRIMIItY 8. SON, (i. \\ Wilkin* told 4li> UldullKe,
DtAltus IN his (nip r to Mangum. us he will
^ a | im •* e to hia n«vf home foui tnilaaj
Con/, ll/QOCi and *sOS'S, n.iuhof town Hi- home has Imu
xam.i m lor the | ust year at Dot
M ittinlt.il!*, the lalior leader, j
I rind tin- man who, a few yvam ago, I
piecipitated the strike all over the
... , Missouri Pacific ovstein, is dead,
little three column ,-pct j w„ )<mW Brueeville. Tex !
las. the isth.
All Texas is aroused to the needs j
of Galveston, and is making com-1
the conference of the Metho.list I hined effort in her liehalf. Galves-
church which is there in session ton belongs jxt uliarly to the whole
now in the division of Northwest state of Texas; a disaster to her is
Texas conference district. Greer i felt all over the state, therefore it
county is a part of this district and fitting that the whole state mine
the matter is therefore of interest to li*;r aid now and take stet
to the Methodists of this section
at Georgetown.
Texas, uiidel the,
name of "The Commercial." Thro
it we learn that the great question |
w hich is ulis'orhing the attention ot
to li£r aid now and take steps ti
guard her from storms and tidal
is am reorganizing to be, They are better now than they have J It seems that the idea sprung fiom aves in the futuie. lhere is no
•ill he looked after by men j baen in some time, but are #till very j Vernon, where the presiding elder <!«.'i! t l>ut she will lie lebuilt aud
not bv rough, with an occasional mud hole, of this conference district is locat«tl, pi"teeted. Whenever lexas peo-
but the movement seems to U- , pie start in to do a thing they do it.
strongly supported by old minister D1MOCRACY KTER XAL.
within tDe party.
d renegades.—Oklahoman i Now that they are dr> enough to
work the roads should be put in
nui must remeinl>er.that
d to get statehood for us
won
nd
e,
led him to
insi.st "ii
stfilclu
ongress.
holding
good condition against the next wet j all over the whole field, K< v I
spell.
Tht-rr i*
t gtxid deal being said
i's defeat alnnit the na-
The curious folk who talk about
M. Borcus at one time presiding
elder of this district, if we mistake
. .. .. ttoual democracy being dead. Suer
made a strong plea tor the ...
M!
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Rcptsh
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• Mill
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Carry ti lurge
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(ii
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Sine of Hie pur-1)
si of
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Drugs,
Sundries,
Toilet
Articles,
Paints. Oil. I
Etc. I
Prescriptions (i)
cnrefully compouned (jjj
■■K
i
ut all hours of the day
or night.
i not,
'.e
ti--
him r.rJi an in
(rati Hide that v.
his judgment
has the democratic rmrtv l>eine dead bv . , .
i , r •. umty of the territory. .
, and reason or its defeat are again hav- , sncii e.
it it ing theirinding. Likewise the the- A visit to Klondike reveals tht thought
. we i orists who have a new plan of re-1 fact that they are still in the push (sitiotl ,
•< >ul<
epay
• elected eou:;ri1 will
epiihli* a us'. f ;• 4on-
mid-road puj n!i-t. who
balance of \ • As
j was elected by ' re-
es lie will probably
t pari;, and help them
Oklrdioman.
t statehood,but there
i: to U Lctiu : : i\ nn
give us
i talk is all stuff, and as is usual in
s. the wish is father to the
It conies from the oppo- j
a matter of course.
nse i organizaticn. A party which poll-1 as one of the best communities any | Ther< i- nothing in the situation j
ed the enormous vote of the democ- j where. The gin there is a close; to au intelligent mind I
racy at the late election is very far I second to Mangum, having turned , that tlu party is dead, or that it is
from being dead or wirhout hope of out. to this date, about i,6oobales, t.VBu dangerously sick. A man uiay
and some say there is not more than i engage in a fight and get licked,
one half the cotton gathered yet |,ut tIS iOUfe as the life prineipie re-
The business men of Klondike have niajn«. ])ilu |ie js not dead. So it
had a busy and prosperous season,, is witj, t]le democratic party. It
and as a consequence,h ive "expan-| ,T1ay be beaten, and is, but it is not
sion" in their mind. Dr. Pardin Ljje grs|. time,and yet it is not dead,
and D. L. Dickey will embark in fjjg principles that gave it life
the drug business there in the near ian(j potency, as a factor in admin-
future, and the businesses already , jsteriirg our government in the ear-
established will expand. Iv days, are as much alive in the
ever were, and
it life till
jOTlai.-: drag (p.!
: c'
t^NEW
id
the sev
or him
nizatioii
ti n
. tlie
roin
Lt Bryan in
ited for Mc-
-uccess. Four years more of Mc-
Kinley will make the democratic
party the liveliest pclitical organi-
zation in the country. The party
now stands for the true democracy
as against plutocracy, for the many
as against the few. It affords the
only rallying grouud for the great
mass of the people, who when they
come to a fuller understanding of
the forccs which elected McKinley,
will flee to a party which offers re-
two hef from the trusts and monied in-
mld; terests. It must maintain this po-
sition in ordei to live. If it sur-
renders to the domination of the
eastern element, what becomes of
the south and west, where the
strenth of the party is found? It
will take more than theorists and
resourceful politicials to kill the
■ ted
mo-
•ked
*
o
#
Racket Store.
R0GKR5 BROS., Props.
South Sitle Square.
❖
«
thev
i ii.;.--,
equa
Senator Allen's offer to step aside, Parbv today
in Nebraska to make a place for wdll contimie to give it life till it; wrKrarsr^^TiT.T-^r,-'
Bryan in the United States senate! achieves the grand destiny that first 'g
is nothing if not magnanimous. But inspired its existence." It will con- j g
it is not probable that it will be ac- j tinne to be a potent, aggressive fac-|W
cepted. Bryan would be a poWer tor in American politics as long as jg
in the senate for the cause repre- there be politics in America. It jg
sen ted bv democracy, but it does j will continue to do business at the! K
not necessarily follow that he will \ old stand and under the same old j f
not be out of it. He is a power in 1 banner, when all < ther parties now ' g
office or out. He ic the foremost j 'n existence have gone into bauk-
Vv hen it ceases to stand for I champion of democratic principles I ruptcy.
rights to all, special privileg-
siV-- '-
. B
j es to none, the people will desert it,
i and it will then die a merited death,
n million )_oklahomau
have yet |
When j Now that the election is over,
itage of his sup- j and there is no present need of uu-
'mand it may be ity in republican ranks, the fight
i matter, but at promises to be one of the real kind,
! do well to go 1 equal to a "nigger festibul,', with
> md let these "razors a flyin in the air." Barnes
1 with .heir | wants to be governor of Oklahoma
will be nplv again, and Flynn isdetermined that
future issues, i he shall not. Each man is backed
>ughnuts that j by a strong following. There are
urnish us with i other good fat places to be filb<l,
ad the 1 with all sorts of men after them,
! each claiming his particular brand
I of republicanism to be the best, and
"" n Cush" | so it goes. It will be a beautiful
'°t ct home, j "senip/* the pity is it can't end
saloon asleep j like the kilkenny cat fight, where
Hallowe'en nothing was left but tails and
in the country, and whether he is} It has been downed before, and
ever honored by a position of trust j'was m one instance kept down for
or not.-he will remain in all likeli- j a quarter of a century, but still it
hood the great sponser of civil lib- j <hd not die. Tf it could outlive 25
erty and the most trusted leader of j years defeat th-.n, under circum
the masses among the men of the. stances peculiarly unfavorable, it
present day. —Oklahoman. |can certainly eight years-
defeat at the 1 _ ut time, under
! Durham BuH'* ^
l=or Sale.
\ Registered and unregistered 3
full blood Bulls, ages rang- ^
> i 1; .1 from calves to 4-year-
oids. Strictly first-class, high
\ grade stock.
R. L. BLAS-SINOAME, r"!
Onkf OkU. —
i
$
100 to Jackson and Wilson,
circumstances that are believed to
n
v
be peculiarly favorable to the r« } |}j
I
A Star representative had oeca
sion to make a flying trip to the
east and south part of the county a ; , , , «i
, ". I newing ami strengthening or deni",
few days since, taking in the thru - 0 •'
ing town of Altus for a few min-
r 1 nevea mat im. nexi lour years win
utes on Saturday afternoon, then . . m
, „ „ , .... . . bring the strongest pr«x>l of the cor- El
on toward North Fork till dark ... Ijl
nrAi rns in a
i ihipi.MC
1 iNc or
ohave fun,
" hen the
•ti an hour
Searlv
claws.
drove him in to the ranch of C. VV.
Cole of Altus, where he was enter-
tained in true cow-boy style by
Harold Bowers, who is feeding cat-
tle for Mr. Cole. They ' ave on
feed about five cars of as fine steers
as can be found, followed by about
one car of hogs. They are making
splendid gains, and will be ready to
..11
iiave been
ship about the last of January.
Leading republicans of Kentucky
suf- say "they will not contest the elec- Capt. J. A O. \eoman, who
hour tion there. They want peace more captured jefferson Davis at the
than anything else" That is a ' downfall of the confederacy, is dead,
new role for a republican It has! Hi* home *as at Ft ^Ke. Iowa-
been generally believed that he where be was prominent as a demo-
n ti* e- wants office worst of all. and there , cratic politician
n unty are those who think if there was a | The north west Texas conference
* M^dred (£host of a fchow for them tn win in will rxrt he divided. The matter
i-t > for the ionte«t they would not stop at ~ame to a vote Sunday and was de-
10unty 14 little thing like war rded by a vote of 110 to 84 against
.rily. I dirnaoa The debate was eaanet
t . oe- Try the Star for
date job printing.
Up* * for and acaiast^but the utiuot ha?
imooy ptnuL
ocracy: when it is confidently be-
jheved that the next four years will
bring the strongest pr«x>f of the cor-
rectness of the democratic position,
will be the best jx>ssible vindication
of its rights to live and administer
government.
When Harrison defeated Cleve-
land in iH88,tnere wa. fust as much
reason to believe that the party was
dead as there is now. but in 1892
Cleveland in turn beat Harrison by
the biggest majoritv ever given a
presidential dam.id. 3o in the
future. There is t reason to
believe that four nu -ars' con-
'inuance of the r*re«t..t 1 publican
policy will make it ea . for demo-
cracy to win. and by an unprece-
dented majority
The* fellows who are dieting'
the demise of democrat y ar ene j
mie*. to democrac). I^-Ioti^itig tf |
Get our prices and you will 1>e convinced that
we save )*ou money. \Yc are glad to please.
^ Come to See Us.
";<r|
iffr
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ft
W. P. Sea well
jr.*
BLUNSERH
Mangum, Oklo.
South of
The Square,
_ . , . 1, llitnnm. '00 «p opeU e. II i < 11
Straved —Bunch of eight ft 'k p ,, ^
. . . rucr uil *tu«i ut all eouo^c'cn
dea<l ao«l omdemm-d parties, and shire shoats about 18 wv^-ks r «ji|| di*pr|«i« or lwtig*ilkw. Her
like Samsuti « f oH. the> go l > Return to us. or infonn^: > u as toac will give prompt raMcf. Prl«
their death ther ttould be onl) too their whereahonts will he remardc ( >Via. For mI by H. M. Fer^i-
gl*d t«# ptii uU '■■■«*■ t:v a ua us I U«mc Mill *.t Gui wo.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Townsend, G. B. The Mangum Star. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 20, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 22, 1900, newspaper, November 22, 1900; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc282191/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.