Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
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Mangum Sun-Monitor.
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III• lutlxidiwi Ibr |««||iir»
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THUKHOAY. Jl'HB >«# !»*«•*
|T i* ic|»nic<l thai filuen linn
dml Allt»» jww|4« are himiii* lo
Mangum cm July JO •« cttarbnrtt
ibe kiting itl the court h«Mi«e t»n- __
tract Mangum will catend ibruijbow ibc> developand j^kngtboj
I be glad hand and have * lew bur
Itvtr |
I |o »*«acrptll4e tilllc, lot
plain, all) cv*t> Uftttet tnd Mark
HI -ill knonia Iblft. Iiul H I* wtt»'
at) i» vmpbttM/r ibe lirl thai
a little laieful »oik lor a »*a»on
or two i* lufficwiii to rid a paMuie
in (arm ol iltr lick
In ordet lo work at ibe In k lit-
trUiifciuly. ti t» oece*iary to know
» l>y 1
it 1Kb in*
tmrtiriHiul umi abuv* ibr <|unf <
aoliiMr lit* I' luuulMrt touii l»
(root nxitncd lo lake up Ibe woik »n a
•y»l*matu manual lb«> could be in
a |amitloit oral year lo be |4ac«d
above the <|uafeulta* line
flO
M
v
Hay Time."
••NOMA T | COUNT CALINOAft.
fat * Caaaa la te TnaM or »*• Nrw
Dale Court ol lt»o Torm •a««"-
ninf July 10
reUof lie*b bullefniilk mi ibe
lot their entertainment
Tiik editor» who attended tb
National Aaaorialinn meeting held|ihe»e cggi will batch in from
itl Guthrie, recently equally twenty to thirty day*. In the
i bo* Irani Ihc m.iiiIj, .ra «.,!.»« M«ng .njl.ll II uk«. Ion,,. .M
, , . egg* deported late in the (all will
«nlbu»ia-Hlc articles aUiulDkUho hi|t'th )^fore ,bc fo,,owin|l
ma ami urging its admission to sprm# Tho time for the egg* iu
Matehood. The result will lie that' hatch has lieen determined kcveral
»»y the next *cH»ion of coagrct*' lime# iu the tabratory. In one test
public aralimrul will demand Hi.I th« tow l»» •>< J»>> "J
\ ... , •• , i the Ursl part of August, the eggs
the I.aud of the hair (»od I* ad-1 |1(Atciie<l in twenty days while an-
uiitled to the statehood of Mates. j(lther test made in September re-
! quired tweuty-»ix days,
time n«xe«<karv lor loem lo balih> I'uitowinx I* ilw lw «t eriiwiaaljj
liorn the eggs The large tick M.en aod elvll «a« » to runte tiefure tbo I
(■a animal* ol all kinds i* the fe-; |*niMi« cmirt at lb" '••fni feagtualasj
male and whi n fully developed, falls juir |«, |»u&
to the ground where the eggn aie Cnminal Caooo.
iepoftited In the summer MNUKMI *r« rrl«ory of Oklaliunia *a. Jobo P.
tilaalor A W. K MeKowo
Territory of Oklabuma »*. II. I Ju«l»
i«.y ft M h Hortebor.
Territory of Oklaboma *». V. W.: I
Hoatly.
Territory ol Oklaboma va. Author I
Hparks
Territory of Oklahoma va. AuihArjk
Tiik commissioners who are to
represent Japan and Russia iti the
peace confereuce have lieen up-
]>ointed and it is probable that the
date of the meeting will lie fixed
iu a few days. It'ia to be held iu
Washington and will probably lie
■some time in August. President
Roosevelt had hoped to arrange
for an armistice, pending the re
*<ult of the negotiations but the
.Mikado is suspicious of the Czar
and will uot take his word for any-
thing, and little wonder that he
-should for the Czar has proven
himself the greatest liar of all' the
crowned heads of the world with
the possible exception of the Turk,
so while the plans for peace are ma-
turing the irresistible Oyauia is
still pushing his great army against
the Russian forces in Manchuria
and steadily getting into position
to strike a terrific blow should the
Czar's peace commission see fit to
refuse to agree to the Mikado'*
terms of peace. Russia as yet has
no idea what Japan's terms of peace
will be. All the statements here-
tofore made on this subject have
been merely suppositious and guess-
es and entirely without authority.
JBut it probably will not be many
weeks until Russia will kuow what
line she will have to toe.
Civil Caooo.
I). M. Ooborm- * Co. vo. W. H. M»r*
aan.
Af'.er the eggs» are hatched, the I Martin Caaoy A Co. v*. McLaurhio
young tick* get on the grans and i & Coo ft al.
weeds where they remain uutil i Territory of Oklahoma ex rel Chaa.
some passing finituai brushes again- ■ M» Thacker. county attorney va.
st them. These young ticks are | Thomas Honwell et al.
generally called""'seed ticks", but Trrrliory of Oklahoma ex rel Chao.
this name is applied to the young j|, Thacker. county attorney v*. Pete
E.
J.
(la and W. O. W. Picnic.
At Russell, Okla., July 15, 1905,
the Woodmen of, Blake Camp No.
124 will greet the public with one
gala day 011 the above date, with
the following program.
Welcome Address.—Prof, J.
Taylor.
Song. —Russell Choir.
9:30 a. m. Response —E.
DeArman.
Song.—Russell Choir.
10:00 a. in. Address 011 Wood-
craft.—W. E. Smith.
12:00 m. Dinner.
Two ball games will be played,
the first, Russell vs. Hollis, will
be called at 2:30 p. 111.: the second,
Mangum Midgets vs. —,
will be called at 3:30 p. m.
Tournament Purse.
Plenty to eat and plenty to
drink and plenty of thoughts for
thinkers. All are expected to be
present. ^ W. E. Smith.
Committee-v J. P. Vkach.
(S. G. Eoklman.
Coming to Mangum.
Dr. A. J. Harris, of San Anto-
nio, Texas, will begin a meeting in
in the Baptist church iu Mangum
on the 17th of July. Brother Har-
ris is well known to many people
in Greer county. It is hoped that
his coming to us will be a great
blessing to the entire city and
couutry. All are cordially invited
to attend these meetings and co-
operate in them.
Respectfully,
J no. F. Ei.okm , Pastor
of any ticks whether they are cat-
tle ticks or not. The young ticks
soon attach themselves to the ani-
mal apd after shedding their skins
(moulting) a couple of times de
velop rapidly into adult form. The
time required for development is
twenty-five days in warm weath-
er. During cold weather, they de-
velop slowly and ticks that get on
the cattle late in the fall may be
carried all winter, completing
their development in the spring.
If one is familiar with the above
life history, it will aid very ma-
terially in dealing with the tick.
It is necessary for the tick to be-
come attached to some animal be-
sere it can complete its develop-
ment; it may live for several weeks
on the grass and weeds but it will
never develop uutil it gets food
from some animal. This is an im-
portant item in the destruction of
the tick, for if the pa#ture is un-
used tor a seasan, it will rtd it of
ticks. To rid a pasture of ticks
will require close work but it will
pay in the end. For a small buuch
of cattle £uch as is owned on the
average fariu, a dipping vat is to
expensive and is not even necessary.
Crude petroleum may be obtained
in any portion of Oklahoma for a
few cents per gallon aud there is no
better remedy. It may be applied
with a brush, mop, or in the form
of a spray. A mixture of cheap
kerosene and lard is also effective.
Do not expect to get your cattle rid
of ticks by feeding them sulphur
and saltpeter or any other combin-
ation, for it will not cause them to
drop off. If the ticks are remov-
ed from.the cattle once e.very two
or three weeks by using any of the
oils and no outside cattle with ticks
on tham brought into the pasture,
you may get rid of the ticks in one
season. On many farms where
there are only a few cattle, the ticks
are removed by hand picking and
put in a oilcup or burned. A few-
cattle may be kept free from ticks
bv this means.
The vitality of the tick egg is
such that is praticallv impossible
for the pastures to become disin-
fected by freezing temperatures.
Some of the eggs will hatch out as
they did this spring, following an
unusuallly cold wiuter and some
ticks will pass through the winter
attached to the cattle. In order
to determine definitley the vital-
ity of eggs, the following experi-
ment was made last winter. Tioks
were secured from Texas and
Florida, those from Texas were re-
ceived in January 22 and those re-
ceived from Florida on February 2.
Those received from Florida were
depositing eggs when they arriv-
ed and those from Texas began de-
positing eggs the next day after
they arrived These eggs were
placed on the outside of the build-
ing in an exposed place on the ev-
ening of February 4 and allowed
HayHlnwT et al.
Territory of Oklahoma ex rel
Chan. M. Thacker, county attorney vo,
Thomas Boswell et al.
Wednesday, July 12.—C. H. Wvena
va. school board district No. 4.
M. Burghart vs. W. C. Baker. Admr.
N. N. Brooks vs. I. Reasoner &
James Brodwlck.
Swafford Bros. Dry Goods Co. vs.
H. C. Maxwell & Co.
Thursday, July 13.—Territory ex rel
Chas. M. Thacker, county attorney vs.
James T. Roberts, et al.
Territory ex rel Chas. M. Thacker,
county attorney vs. R. D. Porter etal.
R. L. J ames vh. James A. Maxey.
Gray & Darby vs. A. S. Ross.
Friday, July 14.—D. C. Sears vs.
R. L. Thompson.
Geo. W. Loop vs. M. H. Dodson.
J. A. Butler vs. R. T. Hood and
Sallie Hood et al.
School district No. 13 vs. School dis-
trict No. 17.
Saturday, July 15.—First National
Bank of Mangum vs. T. G. Compton,
R. C. Echols and S. E. Echols.
J. T. McCollum vs. J. L. Rea.
Edward E. Strauss vs. Joseph Car-
roll.
W. H. Smiley vs. N. H. Deahl.
Monday, July 17.—The First Nation-
al Bank of Sayre vs. P. W. Kenney
and W. R. Gllliland.
Edgwood Distilling Co. vs. M. T.
Humphrey.
P. A. Janeway, trustee vs. Alonzo
O'Neal.
J. S. Campbell vs. Charles Wheeler
et al.
Monday, July 31.—Thomas E. Sal-
lee vs. W. P. Price.
Union Hill.
Watermelons "am bloomin' on
de vine."
For the Husband
We are prepared for you with a big stock of
6RAIN BA6S. both for wheat and oats. Also.
Hay Baling Wire for the hay maker.
For the Wife
The most complete line of
Queensware, Glassware,
Enameled Ironware,
Dishes and Cooking Utensils
of every description in Greer county, and most important of all. a
big line of Buck's Cook Stoves to close out at actual carload cost.
Harvest time always necessitates an extra amount of cooking and
no one is better situated to supply you with these household re-
quirements than at the address below. We ask you to call
Yours truly.
ۥ P. Hamilton
West Side Square. Mangum. Okla-
:
eof VR.UM
saddle horse staggered aud
fell on L. S. Hughes left foot a
few days ago and caused him to
loose the use of his foot tor several
days but I am glad that Mr. Hugh-
es is able to be at work agaiu.
All it will cost you is 35c to hear
a nice concert and enjoy some ice
cream and cake. L A. Snow's
residence, July 4, 8 to 10 p. m., by
the Presbyterian ladies.
CONSCIENCE MONEY IN FRAME
Bro. Landes was Bro. Busby
last Sunday.
Union Hill, June 26.—Weather
fair and crops fine.
Bro. Hupp and family are visit-
ing their friends on North Fork this
week.
The old earth has began to gel
very dry and corn is very anxious
for a good rain.
We wish Jasper would come out
and arrest the web worms for
working on Sunday.
Cotton chopping and oat har-
vesting is the work of the day at
present. Oats are fine and mak-
ing a very good yield.
Mr. Nelson was at Bro. Arm-
strong's oat field with his new
binder Monday morning and did
som; very rapid work.
The committee on reports was
at Bio. Busby's Monday morning
working in interest of the Union
Sunday School at this place.
The Union Sunday School at
Boston Man Geta Unique Contribution
From Man Who Wronged Him.
S. A. MacDonnell of Boston has a
unique reminder that men sometimes
listen to the voice of conscience. It
hangs on the wall in his private of-
fice, and at the first glance it looks
not unlike a collection of medals.
Closer examination shows that it is
six $10 gold pieces arranged in a cir-
cle on a mat of red silk, and with a
big silver dollar in the center. Tho
whole is covered with glass and in-
closed in a carved gilt frame.
The $61 is conscience money. More
than six months ago a man wronged
Mr. MacDonnell of that amount. It
was not a legal, but a moral, financial
obligation, and the man's conscience
prompted him to make restitution-. In
order to show his contrition for the
act he made the frame with his own
hands, as well as 'setting the coins,
saying to Mr. MacDonnell he wanted
to pay the money in such a way that
he should never forget it.
Mr. MacDonnell gave him "the right
hand of fellowship," and saya he
should have to be in pretty destitute
circumstances before he would use
any of the money.
Quaint English Custom.
It Is the custom of many I Londoners
to gather around St. Paul's cathedral
on the last night of each year an<<
sing "Auld Lang Syne" and other
more or less appropriate songs till 12
o'clock. As the Standard describes it,
"There Is no watch-night service a:
London's great cathedral, no tolling
of bells to speed the going, no Joy-
ous peal to greet the coming guest.
The crowd Is left to provide Its own
sentiment. Slowly the clock in the
southwest tower chimes the four
quarters, and then comes the deep
boom which tells of the arrival of an
other year. There is a second or two
of silence, and then a mighty cheer
bieaks out. friend grasps friend by
the hand and the time-honored wishes
ere repeated over an^ over again.
There is «n indescribable something
that gives a solemnity to the occasion.
The surroundings, the traditions
whatever it may be, all tend to invest
the scene with an Importance of the
moment"
The. Rev. Parson Finley passed
Union Hill last Sunday evening
on his way to Mangum from
Bloomington he had been working
in the interest of his church.
Superfluous Information.
"It's quite a heavy shower we're
having," he said, cheerily, to the man
who had entered with his clothes
soaked and his umbrella dripping.
"Yes. sir." replied the stranger,
testily. "It is a heavy shower; but you
have failed to remark also the inter-
esting farts that the shower is falling
downward frorr above, that it's a wet
shower, and that It is raining on both
*lde» of the «>treet Also you have
New Fireproof Cloth.
In a paper read at a meeting of a ; mer.
society of dyers in Manchester, titanic.
acid (the oxide of titanium) was
claimed to possess remarkable fire-
proofing properties, and evidence was
produced in the shape of experiments
by the reader of the paper. He took,
for instance, some pieces of flannel-
ette which had been treated \\ith
titanic acid and put a match to them.
The incipient fire in the material
smoldered and went out, refusing to
burst into a flame. The experimenter
claimed that all inflammable textiles
could thus be rendered fireproof, and
that dyeing, boiling or washing would
not remove the acid, it becoming, in
fact, an integral part of the fabric.— 1
United States Consul Mahin of Not-
tingham.
Fearful Engines of Destruction.
Hand grenades and bombs were
used with terrific effect at the capturs
of the 203-Meter hill. Port Arthur
Their use was contrary to the spirit
of the international rule which for-
bids the cruelty of the dum dum bul-
lets. Certain other engines of wai
have been rejected by civilized na-
tions. however. In times gone by. be
cause they were too destructive and
too horrible. England has still in
keeping a secret war plan of the
tenth earl of Dundonald which th«(
authorities rejected because, while it i
was infallible. It was too inhuman t«l
use by man against man. Even Ix>uis
XV. of France had backbone enough j
to refuse Dupre's terrible invention !
An Incident of the Commune.
An old lady who was in Paris dup
ing the Commune related the follow-
ing incident apropos of some tall
about the siege of Port Arthur:
"One night there was a fight in
front of the house in which I lived and
a man was killed. The body was not
removed and lay whece it fell. At
daybreak the next morning I looke<
out to see if the body was 6till there
Just then a man came down the stree
and stopped by the body. He careful
ly searched the pockets of the dead
man, but did not find a single cent
This so angered him that he gave thi
dead man a vigorous kick. Then h<
walked away and had gone only
short distance when he found a pat
ing stone, which he picked up. am
returning to the dead body he raise*
the stone and with it smashed thi
head of the corpse. Oh, yes; war li
hell." '
If your work is not done to you
satisfaction we will do it over agaii
without extra charge. The mail
thing with us is pleasing the cus.to-
Mangum Steam Laundry.
Love Song.
IjOVc'b for Youth, and not t»r Age,
K en though age should wear a crown.
For the Pott, not the Sage;
Not the Monarch, but the Clown.
Love's for Peace, and not for War.
E'en though War bring all renown;
For the Violet, not the Star;
For the Meadow, not tne Town.
Love's for lads, and Love's for maids.
Courts a smile and tlies a frown;
Love's for Love, and saucy Jades
Love Love most when Love lias flown.
Love a cruel tyrant Is;
Slays his victims with a glance,
Straight recovers with a kiau.
But to slay again, perchance.
Wouldst thou know where Love dot
bide?
WTienee his sharpest,arrows fly?
In a dimple Love may hide,
Or th£ ambush of an eye.
Wert thou clad In triple mail,
In a desert far apart.
Not a whit would thia avail;
Love would And and pierce thy heart.
idrtniHu setters.
Mangum. Okla, June as. i<x>5-
Hnfwn. Mrs. Eva
Sanders. W. W.
Sanders. Harry
Walt. J. W
Wooton, D. H
Wilts. Tom
When calling for the above please sav adv<
Used letter.
W. c. shaodv s
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION
[ M| omm al Mtaps, Oklaka**
May 23. iqpv
Wedee la bereft? given that um follow."*
Bed eettter has tied ftottee e( hla lateauo"
«e< hia elalM.
.i t- 1 •"» v — mi »">«. «•>« j"" If the story of tbls discovery be true ' iUi
to remain in the coId^untii^Febru-1 |hjs pjace j,as changed the condi-, neglected to observe that -his is the the plan was to create by ■ ' 'or
> taal praof la support e
d proof II be made be'e
rfl Lead O0ee al Ma
F. G Barlow writes fire arv !4 after which thev were re-
- - — - . — * --»• —11ions of their Sunday School bv ,
and tornado insurance in moved and placed in an iDcubatoi appointing Bob Mc Casland to at
the best companies- Of al a temperature of .lO degrees F. ,eml the ^bie* The Union Snn
lice no stairs over the ; ',ckd.y School met last Sunday morn-
fice up stairs over the Mi
postoffice. See him be- tbr
fore you insure.
prattcall
hatched
all of I
by Mar
tempera
Bob
a large congre
McCasland s
old blind
year hoi. that the eartl Is round,
and that there are four aeamns each
year. Hut I'm obliged to you for your
Information about the weather."
And the straager walked away, with
a |Htifr of nadletlve irltmpk 1a hie
rre— 1-oadoa Tn Bits
secret
process a conflagration whoae inten-
sity was but increased by water rt
would horn town or Beet. Louis re
fused to have the secret published and
It went down to the grave *ub Dupr*
th<
Otoe. •
19D5 vi* Virginia Wi!«*n M»ri» Ol 1
the SWI4 NK5< NW>, SRj< & KS SKK .
T 6 N R »J W J
■e a ames tke fe'Wwtae alieseeai «e pro-*
e eaattaeeee mHian mpsa a■* eeMira»
aarfiaat els
Annal T t'ecfceit. Julia* E t'etaeft 5
node Maori DaOry all lUrte. Ok ,
JOHN A. OLIPHANT. !:.«••!
kila't New* and Snt-Hu vltw $'
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Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 27, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 29, 1905, newspaper, June 29, 1905; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285741/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.