Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1903 Page: 1 of 8
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Mangum Sun-Monitor.
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MANGUM, GRF.KR COIWY, OKLAHOMA. THURSDAY, AVGI
VOl
NO.
THE COURT DOINGS
<Mimm«r^ of the Ca»«» Dtipo*d
of Up to Wcdneuliy Noon
SEVERAL DIVORCES GRANTED
Bullock Tried and Acquitted
Young Rum Not Guilty-J. M.
; Stockbridge Convicted-
Nash Racy Cut.
n«>» «>< the countv utornr*
The T It Wilmorc
(of •(cil.nx 4 con and the ca»c I
J B Matht* for aelling and
rvmuMiig mortgaged property
titlt
Henry Pike charged **;ib »tcal
HiK Hairy Beauchauip » hone two!
year* ago wa» dim-barged the main I
uituc** against h:m could not !«c
found.
Barton Rn*-. charged with bur J
glary trial by jury, verdict not
guilt* Tit;- caae wa» tried at the
la»t term of court and the jury dis-
agreed He na«. charged with en-
tering D C Young" house at!
Trotter and stealing a revolver
Will Clement, attempt to kill
:<intintied for the term
The case* against Walter and
NEW BRICK PUNT
A\achiner> Has Been Ordered and
Work on Foundation Begun
LOCATED ON J R. BYERS LAND
Will Make Finishing Brick Equal
to any in United States—Sev-
eral Will Build Residences
of the First Kiln.
civil docket.
H. C. Sweet v». J. G Bogart
this *vas a suit brought to quiet the
title on a considerable {wrtiou of
the original towusite of Mangum lx>n Hunter for assault with a dead-
cast ji>f the court house square, ly weapon were dismissed
Sweet had made a bargain with a R E. Bullock charged with ob-
ompany to sell lots for him on com- taiuing money under false pretenses
mission, but the company had never
»old any lots and the contract was
.-unsidered of no value but the rec-
ord had not been entirely satisfied.
A court trial was held and a decis-
ion rendered in favor of Sweet
John W. Lewis vs. H. M. Fer-
guson and R. C. Hannah, two
cases, involving the title to lots in
the west side burnt district. The
court decided both cases in favor of
the defendants, but in the Fergu-
son case a new trial was demanded
on technical grounds and the case
as continued for the term.
The Stepheqson-Browne Lumber
Co. vs. H. M. Ferguson & Co. in-
volves the stone building in which
are situated the U. S. land office
and post office. It's a foreclosure
of a mechanic's lien growing out of
difficulty between the owners of
the property and the original con-
tractors, Ingram & Maloy. Trial
by court resulted in judgment for
plaintiff against Ingram & Maloy
or $2,131.73. Interest on judg->
was tried and the jury returned a
verdict of not guilty. Some wit-
nesses swore that Bullock was the
man that sold the oats and did not
deliver them and others swore as
positively that he was not the man.
A. S. Woodring. Frank Wood-
ring. Sain Howard. Sam Biby and
W. T. Reynolds all charged with
horse stealing were arraigned Tues-
day and all pleaded not guilty.
Albert M. James charged with
larceny was arraigned and pleaded
not guilty.
Nash Racy was called Wednes-
day to stand trial on the charge of
stealing a cow. He did not an-
swer and his bond was declared
forfeited. T. N. Slaton one of his
bondsmen later entered court and
produced a telegram from Racy
stating that he would start for
Mangum at once. He is working
on a ranch in New Mexico
The case against J
bridge in which the
felonously killing a domestic ani-
The managers of the Mangum
Pressed Brick Co. have changed
their mind in regard to the location
of their plant After purchaaitig
the Crabtree property with the
view of locating the works there
they decided that it would lie bet-
ter to get nearer the railroad and so
Cha* Rohtu»on t*» Hattie Means
MKI-4 tec 23 $-:%
J Patterson to W VI. Humphries
lot 3 B It Itodsois. add,
A W (•ruthe t . Ula Holland
ei-4 lot t block a'1 Maogtu!: ft,00.
G. O'Neal to W J Rahe?son
»'„• -wl-a sec V6.J3.
L A Johnson to C W Gilliland
net •* an lo-twj $tv*<
A W. (teuthe to S W Speight
e!^ est-4 w'. sei-4. sec *>*!» 2,
$700
J. L. Br»>ad:e to S L Cheney.
|nwt-4SWi-4. nwi-4 lot 4 sec.
5-fwo. $4-"
J R. Sewell to C W. Kuehn
I nc 14 set J4 in-22, $200
; O. Smith et al to B M Jackson
[lots t-12 block 59, $100 Texola
C. G. Jones to J B. Stewart, lot
COTTON PREMIUMS
Mangun Citi/en* Offer One Hun-
dred Dollars for First Bale.
AND 525 FOR THE SECOND
This Is the Largest Sum in First
Bale Premiums Ever Offered
In Greer County "Worth
Contesting For.
Here is something that will inter-
est all cotton raisers of Greer and
neighlioriUK couuties The citi-
zen- of Mangum have made up a
purse of $125 to be given as prctm
ums for the first two bales of this
season s cotton brought to this
market The prizes are to 1* liou, , . . .
for the first bale and *25 for the!>ou necd m hardware
nice dog what would >«»u do with
Win stam I dean it. I think "
An dat am jti»t % hat de people
are doing down iu Greer county
j li you could *ee em hauliug out
1 fruit jar» from dem Youngster's
store you d think dey mm going to
'can some cows g? choppers Ac
1 Clare to goodne»» Bo»*. dat place
1 am SO futT of good stuff dat you
can't hardly twist round,and long
'bout three o'clock it minds uie of
a prairie dog town when a boy and
gun comes up.
"Why so, Sam*'
"'Case looks like dev all want to
get in at once '
The Youngsters Slim & Shortie,
Leadbetter <& Garnett, wish to say
to all concerned that we have what
secured a lease on the J R Byersj ,7 Wock y jone!> add Lt-ger, $30. "T Yid The fir^'bal*W!and stove*—quality of the best,
land west of town and have located C. W McClung to W. J i*000" inenrst bale last season | - •'
the site for Hhe plant about two
hundred feet north of the west end
of Minnie street. Their lease cov-
ers all of the breaks or rough land
on the Byers place amounting to
eighty acres or more.
Rock and sand are now being
hauled for the foundation of the
press and other machinery and for
buildings, and a well is being dug.
The machinery has been ordered
and the work of building the plant
will progress as rapidly as possible.
The kilns, press, mill, yards, etc.,
will be located on the high level
ground. The body of shale from
which the brick is to be made lies
exposed just over the edge of the
breaks. It will be dug out and
brought up to the yard level on
train or cable cars. The plant i3
to be of the best and latest machin-
M. Stock- er>' and the capacity will be suffi
charge is
Hale.
swi-4 sec.
swi-4 sec.
ihman.
e Shirley
e time a
went the,
converted
me of the
1 note as
ce, and 1
id." The
man. who
ihortly af
kill a pig
t relative
irsa peace
the pig,"
y saw the
ment seven per cent and motion for] mal" was tried Wednesday and the
new trial overruled. jury returned a verdict of guilty.
J. D. Tidwell vs. Rock Island Ry.. The court announced that he would
lamages; dismissed at cost ofjPa^ sentence on Stockbridge on
)laintiff. 'Saturday August 29 at 9 a m.
M.J. Dunn vs. John Overtan, ! There is a wide range of punish-
herifF, damages: trial by jury, ver- ment for this offense from a light
fine or jaij sentence to a term in the
lict for defendant.
J. F. Dunn vs. J. C. Gilliland,
qoney demand; verdict for pl'ff.
W. H. Mahoney vs. Dial, con-
tinued for the term.
J. W. Wood vs. H. B. Ansorg.
t. al., money demand; judgment:
:or plaintiff by default for $150;
vith interest at 12 per cent from
naturity of note: foreclosure of
nortgage attorney's fee $38.50.
Dixit Racy vs. Nash tRacy, di-1
irallax.
ublication
isults ob-
9 of Eroa,
aiversitr
>ut 130 of
i of the
different
methods,
d them in
:he Aatro-
rn fhe dta-
1004" with
s his final
iJUDICJJJt
I TOR*. *
dge of Said
raft, a firm
L,. Pender
Greer am
jet, and
. said firi
d bankru
.0 bankrui .
jn, have duly
id rights of
with the- re
•ders of the
id firm
y be decreed
-om all debt.
of th*m in
1 under said
ire <-*ceptrd
>• IW
hearmc l*
8ep«e«V'
penitentiary. There are two other
cases pending against Stockbridge.
A PROniNE.NT FARMER DEAD.
Ben B. Talley Died at Mis Home Near
Hangum Last Sunday florning- -
He Leaves a Large Family.
cient to make it quite an important
industry when in good running or-
der.
The plant is expected to turn out
both fine red finishing brick and
paving brick, and if the output
comes up to the sample burned in a
sample kiln it will be by far the
handsomest building briek pro-
duced in Oklahoma. And another
important item is that the Mangum
shale is said to take about one-third
less fuel to burn than the average.
G. W. Boyd, A. R. Garrett, John
Sentell and others are planning to
have fine brick residences built
when the new brick is ready for
the market.
Benjamin B. Talley, aged forty-
five years, died at his home six
orce for plaintiff and custody of j miles east of Mangum last Sunday-
minor child, Alberta Lee Racy. ! morning at two o'clock. He had
G. W; Lynch vs. county com- been dangerously ill for two weeks
lots 1-a sec. 1-3-24 *'„•
36-4-24: ny: sei-4 e1.-
36-4-24. S3650
A. Carlson toj. L. Bradley swi-4
sec 32-in-2i, $2000.
J. Kuykendall to M. Faubion,
set-4 sec. 11 -2-21. $3000.
T. M. Trumble to J. A. Wier,
e'/j lot 17 block 29. Leger $300.
Zack Pryse to D. Robinson lot 5
block 34 Mangum, $200.
C. M. Pickard to J. S. Saunders.
sei-4 nwi-4. nei-4 swi-4. lot 2-3.
sec. 10-5-23, $2250.
RECEIPTS.
U. S. A. to J. Fisher. H. E. s#
nei-4, n'A sei-4 sec. 26-8-25.
Same to Robt. Merrit, H. E.
nei-4 sec. 17-3-21.
Same to W. J. Richardson nei-4
sec, 27-2-24. $200.
Same to C. W. McClung. nh
sei-4, swi-4, sec. 36-4-24. $32.
Same to G. C. O'Neal, sf-2 sw
1-4 sec. 3-6-23, $100.
Same to Silas Allison, lots 3-4,
sec. 6-5-24, lots 1-2 sec. 1-5-25.
$192.
j was brought in on August 21 by P™*8 correct- «ow .» some poor
I Mr Stephenson of Willow whore-lold Mnner goe> *>««>«« here else and
jceived $50 premium and H«j cents
per pound for the cotton, making
the bale bring him %H5.53. This
year the first bale will bring about
Si50 in premiums aud all—a neat
sum and worth working hard for.
The cotton crop is. this year, two
to three weeks behind what it was
last year at this time, so it may be
a week or over yet before the first
bale shows up. Last year the sec-
ond premium bale was brought in
by J. T. Whitt of Blair and it
brought, premium and all. $52.73.
it is all riohtfsow.
The Difference* Between the Cotton
Buver* and the Producers Nave
Been Satisfactorily Settled.
gets skinned without letting us have
a chance at his hide we don't want
him or her calling around after and
pouring their tale of woe into our
ears. Every woman, man and
child has. ere this, heard of' the
way we do business and if you don't
like our way it wont bother us
much to take your way if the cash
shows up about the same time.
Try to reap benefit by what you
hear and drop into line.
Leadbetter & Garnett.
The big meeting in the canvas
tabernacle, in Court House Park,
still continues and crowds of peo-
ple attend every service. Evange-
list Marshall is certainly making
quite a stir in Mangum religeously.
There have been seven persons
baptized and added to the church
W e reported last-week a conten- this week. The meetings are un-
ti°n between the cotton buyers and der the auspices of the Central
cotton producers as to the manner , christain church. The attendance
of handling cotton m this market at the meetings has been so large
the coming season. The buyers j t^at the large tent would not hold
wanted to have one yard and their; them all atld the sides had to ^
Johrx Thornton, who recently re- man to weighing and the ; taken down and the seats extended
turned to this bounty from a stay j producers wanted the public weigh- outside and, after pressing into ser-
in New Mexico, was arrested thus ! er fd do all the weighing. At ^ •' vic*e about all of tlie c^hairs out of
week on the charge of having sto- I meeting between a committee of the the public halls of the town, addi-
len a horse and harness at Portales, | buyers and a committee of the cot- j tional seats were made by taking
N. M. He is a young man and | growers association
his parents reside in Greer county
held last
empty beer kegs
POTATO RAISING IN GREER
nissioners, suit on warrant: judg-
nent for plaintiff for $121, interest
nd cost; interest six per cent.
H. H. Smith vs. R. A. Smith,
uit on note; continued for term.
Alice Galloway vs. George Gal-
pWay, decree for plaintiff and cus-
)dy of minor child Carl Galloway.
N. E. Harvey vs. J. B. Harvey,
lvorce; decree tor plaintiff, re-
tored to maiden name of Nora E.
,ee-
A. Wilson vs. S. A. Wilson, di-
orce; decree for plaintiff and cus-
xly of minor children, James F.
nd Roy Wilson.
Choctaw Improvement Co. vs.
nnie Wilson, foreclosure of ven-
br's lien; judgment by default for
254.40 and $21.20 attorney's fee,
reclosure, judgment to draw 12
cent interest.
S. Vines vs. Alva Vines, di
irce; decree for plaintiff, care and
istody of minor child. Carrie May-
es.
R. Feather vs. Delia Feather,
rce: decree for plaintiff.
rA. B. Ruddell vs. T. S. Ruddell,
ivorce: decree for plaintiff.
J. A. Rawlins vs. C. W. Parmer,
efault; notes and mortgage can-
ned.
Nora Ford vs. R. Ford, divorce;
ecree for plaintiff
Edna Perrin vs. A. H. Perrin.di-
orce; decree for plaintiff.
E. Burdick vs. J. H: Pigford,
idgment on note for $241.15 and
osts; judgment to draw ten per
nt, foreclosure of mortgage.
) the criminal docket
' The case against May Martin,
►other of the child that was mur
ioV'to.'"* ered Blair something over a
„d tsat •" ear ago was dismissed. Her
..T'h"- rother-in-law Aaron Brown who
" indicted jointly with May Mar
iiwijjj n was given a four year sentence
.**£^5 t the last term of court aad is now
*""Ci-- time at Lansing. Kansas.
J- G. Alexander aad Bod Turner
or more. His death resulted more
directly from paralysis to which he
was subject, but he suffered from
injuries received in an accident two
or three years ago.
Mr. Talley was one of Greer
county's most progressive farmers
and stock raisers. His home place,
where he died, and where he and
his wife have made their home for
the past twelve years, is one of the
most valuable, best improved and
most conveniently planned and ar-
ranged farms in the county. He
was a highly respected citizen and
at one time took quite an active in-
terest in politics. In 1898 he was
the nominee of the populist party
of this county for representative,
and made a good race. He leaves
a wife and eleven children to mourn
the loss of a kind and thoughtful
husband and father. His parents,
Rev. Talley, and wife are living
and are greatly distressed at the
untimely death of their son. He
had one brother. Doc Talley, of
W'ashita Junction, who was with
him during his last illness. The
funeral took place at four p. m.
last Sunday, interment in the Man-
gum cemetery.
The Quanah Tribune-Chief re-
ports that the little railroad from
Acme, the cement mill station
brings a train load of cement into
Quanah every day and it is taken
thence by the Frisco to St. Louis.
The cement manufacturing com-
pany has a contract to furnish nine
thousand cars of plaster cement
this season for constructing the
Worlds Fair buildings. There are
larger and better bodies of gypsum,
from which this plaster is made, in
Greer than there is across the line
in Texas but are yet undeveloped.
Real Estate Transfers.
The following instruments con
veying title to real estate have been
filed for record in the county re-
corder's office during the past week
patents
U. S. A. to T.J. Ladd, e'A nw^,
nzA netf sec. 35-6-34-
SameJ. T. Griffith, swj^,
lot 6-7, sec. 6-6-24,
Same J. S. Naudian, s}4 ne^ lot
1-2. sec. 4-5-24-
SameJ. F. Griffith, swj^ nej^,
wXA sej^, lot 2, sec. 6-6-24.
Same J. W. Howser, swj^ sec.
20-4-19.
Same Lewis Addison, sej^, sec.
5-1-19-
Same from Preshy Bun tin nwj^
se^, lot 2 sec. 28-1S-21.
Same from W. C. Jarboe, swj{
sec. 14-2-20.
Same from M. Burghart, sw^
sec. 2-2-21.
Same from G. E. Colville, nej^
sec, io-is-21
Same from T. Alexander, elA 1
swj^, lot 3-4, sec. 19-IS-23.
Same to C. W. McClung lot 1-2,
sec. 1-3-4 sse5^ sec. 36-4-24.
Same to J. L. Broadie, nwj^
swl/i, s,1^ nwj^ lot 4 sec. 5-6-20.
Same to G. W. Turner, ej£
nw^ lots 1-2 sec. 30-2-19.
Same to G. W. Turner ne}£ sec.
31-3-26.
Same to J. M. Holley, nsec.
31-3-26.
Same to J.* C. Thornton, sw#
sec. 24-2-19.
Same to L M. Morris, se& sec.
10-2-25.
Same to W. McAskill, s J4 ne^
lots i-2, sec. 3-m-i9.
deeds.
_ ,—j--,. _— —and placing
Tuesday, it was decided to com- J p)anks across tnem. The preacher
promise by having two yards, one I said it wat a good thing to put the
to be run by Public Weigher Full- j beer kegs to ?ood use for once
m iam and the other by Carlos Bros., ' —
R. W. Atwood'sContinuousPerform- and the farmer who has cottor to THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT ^
ance Potato Show. He Makes One sell can take his choice between —
Potato Daddy Two Crops. „ them. Weigher Pulliam has bought' General John C. Block, of Illinois,
j the old Mangum yard, on South! Commander. Next Years En-
Willie street and will personally at-; campment to beat Boston.
Now is the time to place your or-
der for tot Ranch Nicaragua or
Macaroni wheat At Gibbon &
pth charged with perjury in icpa j Heatl*
J. N. Olds to W. H. Dickey,
lot B"P" Govmt add. Granite
$500.00
Claude Miller et. al to J. M.
Staggs lot 3 B44 Leger S400.00.
J. R. McMahan to J. M. Staegs.
ae'i sec. 23-2-10, faooo 00
R T Moore to L. B. Tooey*wfc'
sec. 2)-)-jo, $1000.
Oklahoma Stone Mfgr Co. to
Hoov*r et al iot 2 B 8 Mangum.
Abe Brown to Lawrence Besy
R. W. Atwood, of the Jester
neighborhood was in Mangum yes
terday with a wagon load of fine
potatoes which he sold in bulk at
80 cents per bushel. The potatoes
were of the triumph variety and
were fine large pinkeyed fellows
This is of the first of this seasons
crops, he will harvest another crop
in October. He tells a great tale
about his potato raising experience
but he vouches for the truth of it
and his reputation for truthfulness
and integrity is good in the neigh
borhood where he resides. He
says last spring a year ago he
planted these triumph potatoes in
March; in June he dug them and
had a good yield. In July he
planted again and dug the second
crop in October. On digging this
October crop he found that many
of the parent potatoes that he had
planted in July, whole without slic-
ing, were in good^shape yet. Just
for experiment he planted a lot of
those old potatoes and left them in
the ground all winter and until last
June when he dug them and had
quite an abundant yield. Thus
certain single, individual potatoes
were made to bring too crops of
potatoes Like a man getting a
new wife and raising a second crop
ot grown up children. Mr. At
tend it. Carlos Bros, have not lo-
cated their yard yet. This arrange-
ment should be entirely satisfactory
to the farmer, as it is left entire-
ly with him in regard to where his
cotton shall be weighed and just one
weigh-yard would not have been
satisfactory in either case.
Sambo in Town.
"Well, boss, Ise sho' been down
whar a nigger aint 'lowed to lite."
"Where is that, Sambo?"
"Why, down to Mangum."
"So you have been to Mangum?"
"I sho' has been thar: went up
to see Slim & Shortie; bought a
sack of Bouquet flour, an armful o'
melons and would have gotten lots
more, but Shortie had to make one
o' dem dollar a minute runs to see
de judge and Slim and de clerks
get too busy to notice a nigger, so
pulled out for my quarters, 'case
dem white folks does look so hard
at a coon dat I got sorter restless.
Say, boss, do you know why Slim
& Shortie s resembles a dog full of
fleas?''
"No, Sambo.' I do not know;
why does it?
So you don't know, then?
'No, I do not; why is it, Sam?"
'Why, boss, 'causedere's always
wood said a man recently offered so1116*hmg doing; sorter scratching
him fifteen dollars an acre for his around, you know. Say, boss, can
farm. He laughed at the 1 a mai
rould >'ou what a man does as soon as
be purchaser and asked htm if he|he into Slim & Shortie's
did not think it would be foolish stor®
for him to sell his land for $15 per I 1 " K"'6 11 UP Sam
acre when he can make $40 an
acre per year on it raising potatoes
and not work very hard either
^ _ what does
he do1''
Dat is what de man does too
Does what, Sam?'
'Gives up his money, of course;
how can he helo it? He just sees
Will be served by the Baptist th,n^J need
Ladies Saturday August 29. in thei7* ^ >ou needVbe> ^ , . ..
A C. Braggs buMing somh
sides quare. Dinner ready at 11 30 ou S ,
Come and £! 'Why. Sambo I would goto
The Grand Army of the Repub-
lic held its annual encampment at
San Francisco last week.
Boston was selected as the place
for holding the encampment next
year and the following officers were
selected.
Commander-in - Chief — General
John C. Black, of Illinois.
Senior Vice Commander—Colon-
el C. Mason Keene, of California.
Junior Vice Commander—Colon-
el Harry C. Kessler, of Montana.
Surgeon-in-Chief—George A.
Harmon, of Ohio.
Chaplain-in-Chief — W i n fi e Id
Scott, of Arizona.
ARMV NURSES.
The National Association of
Army Nurses of the Civil War held
its annual election. There were a
large number present and the meet-
ing was largely of a social natnre,
although held in executive session.
The following officers were elected:
National President—Mrs. Addic
L. Ballou of California.
National Vice President—Mrs.
Susannah Mimps of Pennsylvania.
Junior Vice President—Mrs.
James Smith of Ohio.
Treasurer—Mrs. S. M. Stewart
of Gettysburg
Chaplain;—Mary E. Lary of New
Jersey.
Guard—Mary J. Fox of New-
Jersey
Conductor—Mrs. E. L. Chap-
man of Illinois.
o'clock -harp Come and get as . . .
good a dinner as you ever ate for a°n?t ot coar^
_ s • woalctn t
5 Where would yon go Sa
Is your property fulh injured'
li not « Greer Abstract Loan &
Collection Co. Land OCce botld-
Talk A boat Seed Wheat.
Why grow 10 to 20 bushels per
acre when ir yon will plant strong,
vigorous and not run down seed
you are assured of a better price
The Frost Proof
I May wheat yielded from 32 to 45.
a' the White Wonder wheat yielded
| from 35 to 5a. the Red Rtt9aian
' wheat yielded from 33 to 41 bush
. els per acre, average, on the toi
Why. boss. I'd go to Slim A j ranch thi-season We are agents
Shortie's von can buy a whole! for tbe above and a call to see the
sack of Boo«fet» there for a dollar j sampies will convince ton
and a nickel. v >c can tarn the Boa- Giww & Hiurn.
"-t
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Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 35, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 27, 1903, newspaper, August 27, 1903; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285825/m1/1/?q=j+w+gardner: accessed July 2, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.