Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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Mangum Sun-Monitor.
H. t-C.MII I» M»l V
IJiluf •»! h»WlJwr.
ik'HilirTiblt IUTB*.
Our Yrti
Stx Months.
On# {lunar.
Fifty Ctnu.
|'h<m« Sn.
Si£*atoii Hanna Ha». ih* like
Cea *ar. thrice rrlnwd lh« oUrt of a
kingly (town, bat hi hu a» many
ti roc* refuted public-ally to be con-
sidered i* a presidential candidate
and announces emphatically
Roosevelt i* hi* man.
(r theft tt
high rrgatd in nhitb
|'n»>iWpi Kwan rlt !• h#W bf
alor Hanna that doubt ha* '**«
rrinu%«d by the »|wfh wW by
the Amattjf a* ttnpoftty chairman
' ot the Ohm KepuUkan mnvestM
It may Mill he fceheved that fru« a
puliticaJ Mandpmnt Senator Hanna
would bavt pulMWlJ
Artd" in tba neat
lion of ht» party, with the hof* that Cha*
M.rne man more tenaciously ortho- clerk
4ui a* u> "republican
4 vMAMj* Of JtUOfra
mrt mm in
The ettpreme
ik>fl at tinthtie male an onht
Mmda) transferring Greer coant)
If .ai the Seventh to the Fifth j*
dicta) dutnet and from i hi* mi our
°Prn Ji.trut court judge will he Judge
altona! conven- j £ Brat*hemp m.trad of Judge
■B. Gillette and the dtntrtct
ill be C F McKlreath tn
pinciplee* *«d *** R °* F' Kl'
.. Matt «tU. no duubt coot in ne a*
might lw chosen Senator Hanna «Jerk under the new regime
i% tn favor of unctJ»dit»ooal high \|r J Jltuit received a telegram >e*
(irotectiua. of large license to the terday fr«m Mr £»«**» instructing
tru*t». and eanectally of letting »»im to ekiae the of the of
•i l j ' 6c* •* once and l*gtn anew with
«ll «.,a,h .looc IWirm ^ nt.c,„k |
k«j..M-\clt. it may be Urlieved, This change was made by the
would urge tariff reduction under «u|>rcme court probably un a show
Tit* larger ball players went party conditions favorable to its ing by judge Gillette that the bus
««' >'• Sank. ««ur w.th an | tcr-orapluhmcnt. H« J^&j^sstnas ba.y_«d
Our Mock
of Buggies
that
I
cunnttea ta quite
idea in the.r heads that they could Iadvocate of anti trust lawa and Jlwtot of Judge Beau
play 1*11. The Snyder hoys ver> their enforcement, and he differ* champ to relieve Judge (Gillette by
skillfully removed that idea and widely from the Ohio Senator a» to adding Greer county to biadiatrict
left in plate of it a distinct luiuce* i what institutes " well enough The fifth district, to which Greer
•" •«!»««" SEWS.- 23
appreciate the strong, patriotic
really ball players
Iy tin- man wh" killed luiu^clf at
Enid last January was really John
Wilkes Booth, murderer of Abra-
ham Lincoln, public faith in the
efficiency of government detectives
will lie considerably shaken and
Boston Corbett * glory will be ma-
terially lessened.
At the big hotel at which Dr.
Lorenz. the great Austrian sur-
geon, was stopping last Friday,
the cooks, waiters and all kitchen
employees went out on a strike and
Dr. Lorenz went to the kitchen and
cooked his own breakfast. He
demonstrated that he can fry ham
and eggs as well as remodel de-
formed limbs.
qualities of the Fre»ident. and he
tern counties. Judge Bcauchamp
is very highly spoken of by law-
ie too good a politician not to place ycrs who have practiced iu his
a high estimate on his tremendous court. His home is at Enid where
value to the republican party at llc P™01**1 Ia* and ^ 'iuilc
1 noted tn his profession previous to
this time },is appointment to the bench.
MK.BHNAN \M> MI5 IUEAS.
Mr. Bryan has not thought it
proper to use the columns of the
Commoner to make answer to criti-
cisms which are purely personal
for he desires to make the paper an
exponent of ideas rather than of
persons. "—The Commoner.
Trippet's Cash Store
pays cash for poultry,
eggs, butter and hides.
Honor Roll.
following named
The following named persons t
have paid, or some one has paid for
Mr. Bryan's desire to subordi- them, subscription to the Scn-Mon- j ■■4
weeks: iHf
nate his personality to the doctrines itok during the past two
he teaches may be creditable to hi:- A. J. Flood. Mangum.
modesty and his sincerity, but we Allen'
doubt if it is good practical politics. ' \vhatley. "
.What Mr. Bryan has achieved in £ Brown.
political life was gained through Gordon Branum, "
It is reported that a move is on hjs personality, and what he has E. W. Poth,
foot to consolidate the two towns lost was lost by reason of his doc- J; ' . . ...
„ „ . . „ , - ' , Dr. J. R. Smith, Bloomington,
of Snyder and Mountain Park, in | trines. It was his presence and ^ j^ajj gjajr
Kiowa county, by moving the prin- his voice that won his first nomi- A. J. Richardson, Trotter,
cipal business parts of the two nation for the presidency, not the.S. H. Barton, Koreb.
towns to. or near, a certain point substance of his talk. It was his Wheeler Paxton, Carl.
S. W. Dodson, Marie.
M. A. Smith, Blake.
E. J. Durham, Headrick.
magnetism and his eloquence that
; surrounded him with enthusiastic
i
; multitudes whenever and wherever jr s. Lindsey, Dryden.
1 he appeared on the campaign stump. ! W. R. Johnson, Bettina.
between what is now the two towns.
That would be a very sensible ac-
tion on the part of both, making
one city out of two rival towns.
j - , I As a campaign orator he has few C. F. Howser, \Varren.
did! f * ,, T. B. Stubbs, Ripley, Miss.
equals. If his ideas had been J Rey p A Higj£ Jfadison, Neb.
; as popular as he himself was, he j w xichols, Marion, N. C.
might have been elected. It was Katy Bond, Marion, N. C.
man' D. W. Jamison, Nebo, N. C.
N. C.
U. S. Marshal Fossett
quite the correct thing in issuing
his order against women being al
lowed to bring to the jail presents i ,
, a i . , • the platform more than the
and flowers for the murderer, biga- \ reiected twice at I W. W. Gilbert, Rocky Pass
mist and jail breaker W. W. Mont- l°at thf reJected tw,ce at 1_
the polls. Marriage Licenses.
To this platform which twice ; The following marriage licenses have been
. , , , . , , r ^ issued during the pa
weighed him down to defeat Mr.. , waiter Hitt
| Bryan clings with a fatuity that is j j^^ewnuams
almost pathetic. Even after his I < came campbeii
The attention of property own- doctrines have been refuted by the
gomery. The marshal's threat to;
lock up any woman who attempts i
it, will no doubt have a tendency j
to discoufage the practice.
past week:
26
Martin.
Louis.
Olustee.
by-
called to the ordinance pub-' fast to them and attempts to chain ; j o^w^Maduei
lished in this issue in regard to cut- i the democratic party to their con-
ting weeds in the streets and alleys, j tinued support. The hopelessness
The ordinance makes it the duty of j of such a performance is too mani-
the street commissioner to cut what- j fest to argue. It is safe to assert
ever weeds may be in the streets! that Mr. Bryan's future success in
proper, but makes it the duty of, politics depends largely on how
property owners or residents to
keep the sidewalks and alleys
cleared of weeds under penalty of
fine. It's a good law and should
be strictly enforced.
Greer county has been fortun-
ate in not being visited by the dam-
aging floods that of late have de-
vastated portions of our own terri-
tory and the neighboring states of
Kansas and Missouri. Some little
damage has been done to crops in
this county by hail and wind, but
our losses have been nothing when
compared with what people in oth-
er sections of the country have
suffered. Our pastures are green,
well and how far he separates him-
self from the "ideas" which he is
now so industriously pressing upon
his party and the country.—Kan-
sas City Journal.
Best Vinegar, only 19c
per gallon at Trippet's
Cash Store. Mangum.
Frisco Excursion Rates.
To Denver, Colorado Springs,
[ Samuel F. Flowers
i Beulah e. Terry
f A. H. Shaw
I Jettie Dent
IO.G Let
I Natalie :Washburn
Leger.
Arbor-
Reed.
Red Fork. I. T.
Leger.
Jester.
Marie. ,
Aaron
Olustee
Surreys, Hacks, Road Wagons,
and Driving Wagons,
IS COMPLETE in every rcspcct. Quality, style and finish is unsur-
passed, workmanship and material fully guaranteed and prices arc
marked down to bed-rock.
Why not come in and let us fit you out with a nice, new buggy
and set of harness, or, if it is not a buggy you want now, perhaps it
is a Plow, Wagon, Stove, Gasoline Stove, Refrigerator, Set of Har-
ness, Saddle, Wind Mill, Binder, Mower, Rake, Twine, Hay Press,
or Threshing Machine. If it is any thing pertaining to a first-class
hardware or implement stock you will find it here, and at terms that
will be entirely satisfactory to you.
We are in a position, by devotiug our entire attention to our line,
to serve you better and more satifactory than anyone can that under-
takes to carry every thing and succeeds in none.
When you Need Hardware
Go to a Hardware Store for It.
Respectfully.
C. P. HAMILTON.
r
f
ft
j
Indian Carrie Nation.
A Comanche Indian named Ne-te-ya-
ka has started a sort of Mrs. Carrie
Nation crusade in southwest Okla-
homa. Until recently he has been a
common, every day IndJian, but alout
a month ago he developed into a tem-
perance reformer, and his exhortation
to the men and women of his tribe has
caused a great stir. He has shadowed
bibulous Indians in Lawton, and has
a long list of names of men who soid
liquor to them, which he has sent to
United States Attorney Horace Speed.'
He has already caused the arrest of . j
C. L. Estes, who nms a saloon at
Cache, and has sufficient evidence
against him to convict. The penalty
for selling liquor to Indians is very
severe.
German ooidiers' Life.
The German soiuier is trained to
maneuver in all weather and at all
seasons. Extreme cold Is, of course,
a great obstacle to the mobilisation of
troops. Billeting la not always possi-
ble and the alternative of sleeping in
tents with the snow lying deep on
the ground and the thermometer be-
low zero /teems at first sight imprac-
ticable. Nevertheless, It has been
found that, with due precautions, the
men suffer no ill effects from the ex-
posure. The tents used for this pur-
pose are very small, as these are found
to be warmer than the larger ones.
Indeed, the temperature inside the
canvass Is geneially 12 degrees higher
than outside to begin with, and, of
course rises when the tent is occu-
pied. Hot coffee is served to the men
at intervals of two hours throughout
the night
A Mother to the Girl.
The woman who had lost her maid
at the moment that she was expecting
visitors went to the janitor in her
distress, hoping that he might be able
to find some one to help her out. He
was Hibernian and effusively sym-
pathetic. "Shure an' it's too bad," he
assumed her, "an' you afther bein' a
mither to that girl!" Aa the girl was
as black as a negro coald be, the
woman took the compliment with res-
ervations.
$ I O.OOO.oo
X Month.
Think of it. this to GREER COUNTY FARMERS.
I have perfected arrangements with a loan company
whereby I can loan to farmers on improved lands, on easy terms,
at 9 per cent interest, the above amount and more each month.
Payments can be made at any interest payment and stop the
interest on the mortgage. There are no unnecessary delays, as
money is always on hand. Call on or address me for particulars,
W. H. BEAUCHAMP. Jr.,
Room 12, Land Office Building, MANGUM, OKLA.
Bargain Column.
Notices of 'Wanted, * For Sale." For Rent."
etc.. not exctreding forty words each, will be
published in this column TWO WEEKS FOR
; TWENTY FIVE GENTS, cash in advance.
| Notices of over forty words charged double.
« FREE WAGON YARD PRIVILEGES—If you
i buy your feed from us. Texas Wagon
j Yard, southeast corner of Square, Mangum.
and Pueblo, Ogden and Salt Lake
City, Utah, Cleveland, Sandusky
and Put-in-Bay, Ohio, Buffalo, Ni-
agara Falls and Chatauqua Lake,
Detroit, Port Huron, Mackinaw
City, Petoskey, Frankfort and! ^ ^ _ „ i
•i Charlevoix, Mich.. Milwaukee and ^ t
our field crops are grow.ng n.cely, Madfaoo> wisconsi„ St Paul and JJe wheat
and reapers are gleaning a rich, Minneapolis, Minn., White Sulphur harvest of 1901. and this represents a
harvest of wheat from Greer coun- j Springs, W. Ya., Cold Sulphur the wheat growers of over £2.-
ty soil. ! Springs. Ya., Covington, Ya., Glas- <XK>.000. The losses in grain, hay and
~ i gow, Ya., Harper's Ferry, W. Ya., vegetables are at least as great in the
Thb center scene of the great Kanawha Falls, \Y. Ya. Round aggregate, while the disasters of the
flood disaster that opened at Tope- trip tickets to above points on sale pastoral industry are on a yet
ka. Kansas, shifted to Kansas City daily, Jude i until Sept. 30. Mm- gtAJ" there 1. ^ de^eaa^ of
and has now gone on to St. Louis. >te<l to Oct. 31. In additon tothese 4_ 401 horsem 319,461 cattle and 16.-
The ereater part of the citv of St. rat,es We haVC -che^P r°,Und tr£ »he**! Taken at tow ™tes-
. i tickets to various other places. If represents an Immediate cash Iom
Loui> proper is on too elevated yOU contemplate a trip this summer of something like £8.000.000.
ground for the flood to reach, but get our rates, time and connection.
the low lands, across the river es- Call or write nearest Frisco agent F#*th*r B**\C°Z!na .
rwiallv K,,-. ar. -jt lr».« or address the undersigned. feathw bed, after fu banish-
peciall). ha\e suffered great loss. R r>. r>1 p * a«wit during about half a century, la 4-4
Manvot the great dikes built bv r '***• back into Caver laooid u«ro« sotich.
,„i . .... . • tr rountries Hygiene experts eoa- *<**» m iwrrtw «n*r» that Rd r
railroads, and some at public ex arao#d ,t on aorcaat ot tu heating 1
pen*, have broken and the awful TW Best Prcmiptloa fof Matarta oatare aad the dMBcalty o* thoroagbly t«« Dai • inopt tnmu* hhe teSi —pr
bodies of water have swept over rhiit. t 1. . 1 /J alrtaa aad parffying. aaverthntoaa. tt *
Ayers
Sometimes the hajr is not
properly nourished. It suffers
for food, starves. Then it
falls out, turns prematurely
gray. Ayer's Hair^Vigor is a
Hair Vigor
hair food. It feeds, nourishes.
The hair stops falling, grows
long and heavy, and all dan-
druff disappears.
- Mr hair wu rnvntmc net terribly. I «u
alm.xt afraid to romh tt. Bnt Arw'a Hair
V;zor prnmptly .topped th# faUlns. an4 alao
rcatored th* natural rolor "
Mrs. l O. K Wiib. Landinc. 9. J.
fX m a bottle.
c. atki m..
Poor Hair
! WANTED—Good
' '» calves. 1 will pay cash down and must
! have good stock at reasonable price. M. Est-
ljnbauv, at New Gladstone hotel.
WE PAY fc PER DAY and expenses to men
with rigs to introduce Poultry Compound.
Inter-state Mfg. Co.. Lawrence. Kan.
WANTED—Forty head of stock to pasture
Hqrses 35c. ana cattle 25c. per month. Pas-
ture is three and a half miles east of Erick.
1 Good fence, fine grass and pure well water. S.
j A. Broomk Delhi. o. T.
I WANTED—Good agents to represent us in
I ' ' this county, must give bond. We give best
agents contract on market. Agents for old line
j life companies preferred. Address R. M. Ea-
I cock & Co.. general agents. Southern Mutual In-
; vestment Co.. Oklahoma City. Okla.
T OST—One sorrel mare Iseven years old, has
^one glass eye. branded A on left shoulder,
unknown brand on left thigh. Any information
leading to recoveij will be liberally rewarded.
Mary E. Ables, True. Okla.
PASTURE—I have pasture for 100 head of
stock. Good grass and living water. Ad-
dress c. A. Busch. Bloomington, Okla.
■ITlf ANTED—Partner. Best real estate man in
Greer county, Mangum preferred. Not less
than thirty-five or more than sixty years old,
fine looking, genteel in his deportment, strictly
an American and of the all-round white kind of
a man of the George Washington kind that
can't lie because he wont, neither swear, smoke
or chew tobacco, or use as a beverage, spirituous
liquors, must belong and be in good standing
with some christian church and who9e chief aim
is to tell the truth and make it impreasive. and
' in keeping secrets. Such a man can bank
FOR SALE—Stock of general merchandise. I
principally groceries, in one of the best loca- 1
tions in the countv: no competition within four- I
teen miles; postoflfice pays from $70 to £*> per
quarter. My reason for selling is that I have a|
claim on which I have to move. For further in-
formation address C F. RodF, Willow. Okla.
STRAYED—From my place between Reed and
Trotter two cows and two yearling heifers.
One red dehorned cow branded J P connected.,
with a half circle on left thigh. One red roan
muley cow branded IX on right hip. One red
bald-faced heifer, one red and white spotted
heifer, both unmarked or branded. A suitable
reward will be paid for information leading to
"1. r. Wyman. Trotter. Okla.
6-4
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
For sale or trade for cattle-Part | named settler ha* filed notice of
or all of mv livery outfit in Mangum. Al- ] maka final pr\x>f tn support of his claim, snd
Land Office at Mangum, Oklahoma.
June 1. 190 j.
heraby given that the following-
milk cows that I will tell for cash or credit,
with good security Call on Be at my place
twelve miles «*«t of Mangum. Bat Dtu.
! that said proof will be made before Bagisteran i
, Receiver U. S. Lsnd Offioa at Mangum. Okla., on
s;;!.
second hand buggies. W. S.
work
: also three
Bbadshaw.
piano far ssle or trade for cattle. Cal
tku instnment at Waggoner s Jewell
mc Store M S H *'
Kl SALE—One good yomg Jack, readv
tTKt rm esn terms atao three high tw
Chills aad fever is a bottle
large areas of land, flooding farm*. Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic,
villages and cities drowning pro- is sunply iron and quinine in i
pie and animals and laying waste tasteless form. No core. No pay
the crops of fertile lands. > $oc.
Fa:rbn«k» M.-wae Jack Wall
July 11, 190%. vim: John S. Woodard. for the
SE* Sec. *. T. j n.. R. jj w
He name* the following witnesses to pmv«
his coatinuoas issidaoar upon snd cultivation
of said land, vis:
A L StanSeld C H. Gibson. L M. Morre.l
and a P. SCotrelL all of Duke, oklahoma
JOHN A. OUPHAXT. XUffUrter.
lavaua
Job
Department
For Superior Work
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Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 13, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 11, 1903, newspaper, June 11, 1903; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285943/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.