Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1904 Page: 3 of 8
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D*
Routti
Pkoin
D"
tcul Kyc
iiAt> *i tfi
W. O
i'h) •ir)»u Aiut Surgeon.
II, ItlDil UlfitC Hut Mi I
W H RUTLAND.
]h*c»«v* of the Kyr*.
• Scientifically Hittr<l.
Art!'
iitacrtrd without paitl.
*g*m
W* N. MKRKDITH.
* Architect.
OfRce-'Jackviu Ac \Vil*on buildwir, **y. "** ^**1? e
tonth'iraat cornerof aqttare. G. L. and 1*. N Wallace Mi***!
E.
AHue MNH.
tHM IM | IMt Aag •
Mr and Mra. Talley of Grantta,
are a lew day* u Aitu*.
the ol their aou and daugh'
ter, Mr, aud Mr* liaui* Talley.
They leave for Clinton in u tear
da>». vvlieic Mr TaHey will en-
Kagc in the h*rdwate bmiue«».
A pwty ol young folk* from
Cieta and Dunbar drove down to
Altu* Saturday and took advantage
i f the excursion to £l. I.out« Sun
all
?COHT TO «llC» wait,
I,4»t Sunday I * Ttu*)ey wa*
•een anionu Hlair * |*reity girl*.
Mr l*errv ha* opened a restaur-
ant at the old re*lauraut «taud.
Parker l*ie%lar i* the proud fa*
ther of a fine fourteen pound girl
l»r K M Jciiuiiigk i* going to|
•tart for the World'* Fair real *nou i
Mr. Cag!e'» lather lroiu Wiaej
county, Tex**, ha* lieeii vi»itiug
him.
Niniaii
I)«||« •< to
C'«'i I
10 ».'»•»
till
ill «
t at lOr«.!4.
>*• t i •«
K»aUi*><
McCOLLISTKR.
Attorney at Law,
Mangum. Okla.
IWmM Mititn •»«! ttprrial
|H>r lu Uwl Till"
Ga*«ktt. Oakkktt *ic Wkll,
Attorney* a Law.
Office South Side Square.
Mangum. Oklahoma.
JF MATHKWS,
• Attomey-at-Law.
Office South Side over Farm-
er* State Bank.
FC HOLM KS.
f Dentin!.
Office south *ide Square.
Mangum. Ollla.
]|| ANGUM HOSPITAL.
*'"*• I)ks. Bokdkk & Dodson.
Contagion* Iiimhwi nol
Mangum. Okla.
CTI'WART iV KOHINSON,
^ Attoknkvs-at-Law.
Will Practic« in all the Court*.
Mangum, Oklahoma.
H.
Lulu and Kila Wallace. Lillie Foci A munUr of new meuilwr* were
ami Fearl Hud*ou. all ol CrtU. «dd«4 to our Sunday *chool lu*t
and K. L. Jame*. of Dunbar. Sunday
Many of the reader* of the' Mr. and Mr*. Jo*ei>h Hubcr
Tunc* will recall the now famou* *peul a few days at Weatherford
laml tontent of Mr*. Nancy Frank* recently.
a widow living near Lock v* J. O. | Wright left the Mh for
Ely, a local real catate dealer. over. ^ county to imi>rove hia
160 acre* of laud *ix milet due, homestead.
*ouih of Aitu*. There i* no need
of the Time* going into detail* re- Mr*. Hopkina wa* in town la*t
garding the ca*e. the peopk gen f week getting additional evidence
etally are familiar with :t. The '«» her penaiou.
ca* wa* fir*t tried before the reg-1 The WUdinau Gin Co.. will *oon
»*ter and receiver of the land office have their new gin machinery ready
at Mangum, and Mr. Kly wa* de- for mc ->Ca*oii.
feated. He appealed the case to ... . . „ ,
the general laml office at Wa*hing- . . **'a,r * ta,c Hank ls
ton, where the detfiaion of the Man- begin work a new brick and
gum office was affirmed. Mr. lily | slo,,c building *oon.
then appealed to the secretary of Miart Grace Chapman nay*, "I'm
the interior, the highest authority bound for Texas." We trust that
in land office matters, and the she will have a pleasant trip,
"court of last re«-ort" for thi
D. HENRY,
Attorney-at-Law,
Office in Land Office Building.
CHAS. U. KAGIN. O P. KI.I.IOTT
EAGIN & ELLIOTT,
attok n e ys- at- l a w.
Land Office Blanks. Notary Public.
Office in Court house Bldg.
Mangum,
Oklahoma.
G. A. BROWN
j. a. powers
Brown & Powers,
lawyers
Wanted J
THK people of Man-
gum to know that
thev can have their
FURNITURE REPAIRKD ami made good an
ntiy cheaper than to buy new, by
J. W. HART.
Warehouse, in front
Mangum
Machine Shop
All kinds of Machinery
and Boiler Repairing.
P. J. BOYLE, Prop'r.
Shop Near Ice Factory.
THE KEELEY CURE.
Cures Whiskev, Morphine. Cocaine and To-
bacco. The only Keeley Institute in Texas,
Oklahoma and Indian Territory. Established
ill Dallas 1894.
THE KEELEY INSTITUTE.
Bellevue Place, Dallas, Texas,
j. h. Keith. Proprietor.
FARM LOANS
Long Time Low Rates
Easy Terms
Money Advnced to Maice Final Proof.
WINNE & WINNE
Wichita. Kans.
Or see W.T.Branch, Mg r Branch Office,
Room 10 Land Office Bldg, Mangum, O. T.
•TIME TABLE.
MANGUM, O. T.
> and fi between
OMAHA
DENVER
COLORADO SPCS,
FORT WORTH
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
The "Right Road"
CHICACO
ST. LOUIS
MEMPHIS
PEORIA
ST. JOSEPH
KANSAS CITY
and everywhere
DEPART.
No. Freight,Chickasha and interme-
diate points, daily except Sundav. 7:00 a m
No. 134 Passenger, connects at cnicka-
sha for north and south, daily .... 8:45 a m
ARRIVE.
No. 151 Freight, daily ex. Snnday. . 4
Nc. 133 Passenger, daily 6^5 P m
Kor sleeping car reservations, tickets, time-
tables. etc . apply to anyKock JjS
AKrnt. I.. M. ALLEN
ease. After carefully reviewing
the ca!*r Secretary Hitchcock hand-
ed down his decision on Aug-
ust s. He follows the example of
all the preceding tribunals, and af-
firms lx>th previous decisions in
the matter.
Mr, lily can move for a re-hear-
ing, but it is not thought likely
that he will do so. By the terms
of the decision Mr. Ely will be re-
turned the $300 he paid for the
land and his improvements there-
on, while Mrs. Franks is entitled
to damages sustained during Ely's
occupancy of the farm. This de-
cision ends a contest which has at-
tracted much attention in Greer
county, the outcome of which has
been watched for with great inter-
est. Men in the vicinity of Lock
who know the land in controversy
say it is well worth $2,000.
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and Per-
haps a Life Saved.
"A short time ago I was taken
with a violent attack of diarrhoea
and believe I would have died if
had not gotten relief," says John
J. Patton, a leading citizen of Pat-
ton, Ala. ' 'A friend recommended
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I bought a
twenty-five cent bottle and after
taking three doses of it was entire-
ly cured. I consider it the best
remedy in the world for bowel com-
plaints. For sale by Hannah.
Oklahoma Rally Day.
All Sunday Schools observe Sep.
tember 25. Free programs for Ok-
lahoma Rally day will be sent post-
paid, as many as needed, tc any
Sunday School which will send for
them and agree to devote the offer
ing that day to the work of the
Oklahoma Sunday School Associa-
tion.
This day is observed every year
to rally the Sunday school forces
for the fall and winter campaign
and to increase interest in the work
of the Oklahoma Sunday School
Association, the means by which
all Oklahoma Sunday schools are
helping each other and themselves
to do better work. 1500 Sunday
schools with 90,000 members are
included in this great movement in
Oklahoma.
The program provided for this
year is interesting and instructive,
has a place for the regular lessou.
and contains the song, "Oklahoma
for Christ," sung at the great
Guthrie convention.
Send for free programs to the
field secretary.
William Rogers,
Medford, Okla.
Try a
Want "ad"
In the Srx-MoxiTOR. It
will bring what you desire
and will only cost you 25c for
two weeks.
The Facts in the Case.
When you read a thing you like
to feel that it's the truth-. The
Dallas Semi-Weekly News gives
the facts in the case.
specially edited.
If you'll read the News awhile
you'll like it. It holds the atten-
tion. It is specially edited, that's
why. Brains, and not hap-hazzard,
go into the make-up of the News.
two papers you need.
« You need the Sun-Monitor, be-
cause it's your local paper. It gives
a class of news you can't get else-
where. You need the News because
it gives you all the Tekas news.
The Sun-Monitor and the Semi-
Weekly News one year for only
$1.50, cash in advance.
The News is promptly stopped
at expiration of time paid for
Flags, all sizes for picnics, at the
P. O. book *tore.
Mr. Hardin troiu (Juart/ was in
town on election day. Also, Mr.
Hudson from Granite, was with
us.
The new singing class under the
supervision of Messrs. Dillingham
and Hawkins is doing some good
practice.
Mr. Bob Wicker was in town
last week aud reports fine crops
aitd good health in Roger Mills
county.
Tot Loving has returned from a
trading expedition through Greer
and Roger Mills counties. Re-
sults good.
Mr. Paul Slayton who has been
helping Messrs. Moore and Tin-
sley put in their gin machinery
has returned to Granite.
Mr. E. E. Jones, of Martha, was
over Saturday. He reports every
thing flourishing and the goose
hanging high in the Martha neigh-
borhood.
Miss Carrie Wildman has return-
ed from Mountain View where she
has been visiting for several weeks.
All of Carrie's young friends are
glad to see her back. She reports
that she had a nice time while
gone;.
I. O. O. F., Omega, Rebekah
Lodge No. 68, Blair, Oklahoma.
Sister Mollie Marble, N. G., Bro.
B. Marble, secretary. Members of
the order are herebv cordially in-
vited to be with us on the first and
third Monday nights in each
month.
The City View Singing class and
others did good singing in Blair on
the fifth Sunday. All the classes
represented organized a singing
convention to meet twice a year.
The first meeting of the organiza-
tion, entitled the "East Central
Greer County Singing Convention,"
will be held at Blair in October,
Ti> mum* "i J
ti* f'lHnan is hi Iii lartvi I
It* utl) inti'in.tllu«i »birh can t» >'•
tail c ti |» IUl Ihf lnatiurlltMi* h»»r ,
mtt» fiuai iii* far ra*i. »u4 tfcat ib* j
•» Mi|oa «»f prir* i» •••!» a wiaur «•«
• I' 1 la'k'h Til* i)t«l|M lit Of ttlWto
Ut efc*rart«r unit ut a iuw«i ;
d«»rt.|iiit>n Th» •ult# aliirfi ■» »i» >
M'tul *tlv*r 1 tuoiighiMii inrlutlr* • t>r>l
»!•-»«. a .it»»;ii« labia a 4«<««a rb«i»«.
O. •« flail batfca and ihra» t»«rt *at*'
tan* tlr kitiirai) i* of the wuat |
uiuatt rtinrartrr fCarh of It* four
1' !ar» will l«r *urmoitu 1 *4 by gra< «- j
f«iil» mudalrit f.-tnalr Bgtitra urarlr
thirr f»*i In bright. Th» tatHiltiiaB "t
tin- Maim am) I'tbur itwuration* alii
•Itu ti* iif atnlluB silver.
"Accaaa •« Pra«»aun.•,
T«o Ri>irn •••man bnardrd a
•)lvanla •v«nu* tar at ttovantb ttraaL
Oiir wa* 11 lurv*. itark ■binned «unui,
flM<hi1> dii-«*«Hl. thaoUiar a
jrfllnw noinaa. wearing a motloat
foan.
Tb« women ware (llnctiaklug a ma*
turn frlaml. Mr Janka The lata* wo-
man »|Mil<* la loud tuna* auU |ir<»-
Rounrwd the name uf ihw man a»
thoiiah It wari- n>all«M| j 1 n-k-n It
a a* i-vlilant from th«* **pr*«*lon oa
thi fare (if the »n»aller woman that
■ he waa annoy*"! by the loud talking
ami mUpronunrlatlon of her friend.
Finally »h» proteatad:
"You apeak of Mr. Jenki> aa 1 hough
hi* name were ^pelted with an T
instead of an
"Ob. yn," the larga woman ex-
elalmed. "1 percelvea you puta the no.
CeM< on the pronoun."—WaHhlngtoo
Tlmea.
Apparent Death.
The lancet rerallK a number of re-
markable cateii of reKUM'ltation from
r.pparent death. One of thene wa> re-
coriled by the late Sir Benjamin
Ward Rlrhardaon. A metllcal man
bail taken 12o gralna of chloral. When
•een life neemfil to all common ob-
servation to be extinct. No pulse or
evidence of breathing wan percepti-
ble. and it wa* very difficult to de-
tect the sounds of the heart, while
the temperature had stink to H7 de-
grees Fahr. The man had been in
that condition some hours. The pa-
tient was revived, however, by rais-
ing the temperature of the room to
84 degrees and injecting warm mlllc
and water into the stomac!;. and he
made a complete recovery. Slaves of
alcohol and narcotics run great risks
of this kind.—Baltimore Sun.
HI
Telephone yu
k. 'Phone
Homer Naudain,
City Meat
Market
IBr Ml and ftalt Meat*.
An up t«» date line ol Markvt
riftit, •tfritftft,
CriERY, ETC.
ami wt will deliver it to you. P. O.
To Time.
O Time! who know'st a ienltnt hand to
lay
and slow
To Cure a Cold in One Day.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. AIL druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Grove's signature is on each box.
Deaths in French Army.
During the years frost 1882 to
1901 the French army lost 87,000 men
by illness, while in Germany the cor-
responding figure waa only 25,000
men. The cause of this disparity lies
largely in the effort to keep the army
of France, whose population is 20,000,-
000 less than tbat of Oermany, equal
in size to Germany's, the consequence
being that many recruits are accepted
who are bound to succumb to the
severity of military life and training.
Women Grind the Corn.
In Algeria the grinding of corn
is considered a menial employment,
and falls to the lot of women now as
in scriptural times. She performs this
duty on a portable hand mil], which is
strapped on a camel or donkey, during
the nomadic tribal wanderings.
World's Champion Smoker.
Since 1900 M. Ruthal, a Silesian,
has been champion of the world so
Softest on sorrow's wound,
lv thfiice—
Lulling to sad repose the weary
awn*''— . , .
The faint pang *tea!est, unpercelved
away;
On thee I i~e*t my only hope at last,
And think when thou hast dried the
liitter tear
Th;it flows in vain o'er all my soul
h«'lil dear,
i may look buck on every sorrow paRt,
And "men life's peaceful evening with
a smile-
As some lone bird, at day's departing
ho 11 r.
Sinvs in tlie sunbeam of the transient
shower.
Forgetful, though its wings are wet tha
while:
Tet, ah! how much roust that poor heart
endure
Which hopes from tbee, and thee alone,
* cure1.
—William I.igle Howie*
Rock Island Bulletin.
For the National Baptist Con-
vention to be held at Austin, Tex.,
September 14th to 20th the Rock
Island System makes a rate of
$15.70 for the round trip from
Mangum. Tickets will be sold
September nth and 12th and will
be good for return passage till Sep-
tember 30th.
Fatal Music.
Richard Mansfield is a stickler for
every little point in the presentation
of his plays, but now and then the
unexpected happens in such a way as
to provoke a smile from one who la
not considered the most humorous of
actors. In the final scene of "A Peri-
sian Romance" Mansfield, as Baron
Chevrial, falls dead at supper, amid
the talking and music. The doctor in
the play calls out: "Stop the music.
The Baron is dead!" and the curtain
falls.
On one occasion Mansfield was play-
ing a one night stand in a small coun-
try town where the music of the local
orchestra wks atrocioua. At the sup-
per scene Mansfield fell dead as usual,
but the actor who was playing the part
of the doctor cried out:
"Stop the music! It has killed the
Baron!"
Even Mansfield smiled.
When you have a picture taken
you expect to keep it a life time,
far as smoking cigars is concerned, j therefore you want it to be a good
On several occasions be has smoked one. The place to get good photos
eleven cigars in two hours, and no is at A. A. Bass' Studio. Opposite
one living, it is said, smokes as many i postoffice upstairs.
cigars In a year as he does.
Buda-Peeth's Noted Crank.
Buda-Pesth has lost om of its best- j
known cranks, a man who always
went barefoot and bareheaded. Hia
favorKe occupation waa to offer medi
cal advice to famoas persons who
were ill. This being rejected be
wrote long diatribes a#ateat human
folly and printed then.
Stop* the Cough and Work* off
the Cold.
Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets j
So pay.
Quini
day.
Price 25 cents.
Loubet Drives IM-Matehed Team.
President I>ouhet of Prance has of-
fended fastidious Parle by upsetting
traditions and driving ea the boule-
vard with a team of ill-matched
horses, one of which waa black and
the other white Not oely were tba
steeds unmatched ta ooler, bat eae a
band aad a half taller tfeaa the
The effect wes so stertllag that. It ti
said, the prsel#—t'e laelstraae »poa
It wore owt the patience at tha meater
«f ceremonies
Wind mill and pump outfits fig-
& Saltan
H- M4THK*1
NOIi.lt CwlMt.
NOMtOM AmI CtU
First National Bank,
Mangum, Okla. > >
CAPITAL, S50.000.00.
: SURPLUS. §1,000.00
OIRSCTMS:
o. W hovii c f. MAMI1.TOM. J*o XOkTO*. M MATHKweoN
Our Pa I rone receive every Courtg*y and Accommodation within the
raiiKt of prudtnl banking.
I »ntiv« Rromo j f<*»/ / o.~~y
C«ree aCoM inOnc Day. Grif(m 2 Deya W hoa. JSe
The
Smith Premier
TheWorlds Beat Typewriter
fmr cmr lit*!* fin* mhUk •Mptmina WMp
When vou want a competent stenographer (male
or female) to operate any make of machine, call up
Our Employment
Department
We furnish them promptly.
We save you time and trouble.
We carefully examine all applicants.
We select to meet your requirements.
We make no charge to either party.
We have operators with the combined qualifications
of stenographer, typewriter and bookkeeper, also ex-
pert telegraphers.
Let us know what machine must be used, the char-
acter of the work to be done, and the salary you want
to pay, and we will promptly meet your requirements.
The Smith Premier Typewriter Company
13 WEgT NINTH STREET,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
$56.00 to California
ai>d Return
Lowest rate in years!
In effect daily^sAug. 15 to September 10.
Return limit, October 23.
You have been waiting for just such an
opportunity as this. Take advantage of it
and join the army that will invade Califor-
nia this fall.
The Rock Island offers the most comprehensive system of
through cars of any line crossing the continent. Go via Colo-
rado; return via El Paso. For $11 additionai you can come
back by way of Portland and Seattle. Folder giving full infor-
mation free on request.
/A
Hockisiand
System
jjpijT* Full information at this
office or by addressing (1)
J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A.
Oklahoma City, Okla,
C. D. Harrington,
Local Agent.
BRING YOUR ORDERS FOR
Job Printing
TO THE
dun-Monitor.
New location. North Side Public Square, next
door to Rude's Furniture Store-
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Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 25, 1904, newspaper, August 25, 1904; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc284818/m1/3/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.