Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1905 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Great Closing Out to Quit Business Sale
.WILL BEGIN AT.
Trippet's Cash Store, Saturday, January
We have decided to close out our business here and in order to get quick action will sell our entire
stock of Dry Goods. Clothing. Hats. Caps. Boots. Shoes. Leather Goods. Trunks. Valises. Hardware.
Queensware. Glassware. Mirrors. Show Cases. Iron Clad Ware. House in Rear of Store Building. Two De-
livery Ponies, gentle for women or children to ride or drive.
Remember, the Earlti Bird Gets the Bun,
So come at your earliest convenience and get what you want before the crowd gets it.
Tribbet's Cash Store
issSBBrnmemma
Mangum Sun-Monitor.
H.L. CRITTENDEN.
Editor and Publisher.
Published evfirv Thursday.
Entered at the Poatoffice at Mangum. O. T.
Subscription Rates.
made the county could have paid
spot cash for those bridges and
saved the discount and interest.
One Year,
Six Months,
One Dollar.
Fifty Cents.
Phone No. ft.
Th* SUN-MONITOR is read each
week by Five Thousand people in
Greer county.
THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1905.
Some members of the Farmers'
Union have been complaining that
the Sun-Monitor has had too
much to say about the proceedings
of the meetings. We have never
seen anything done in a Farmers'
Union meeting that anyone should
be ashamed of. It is an organiza-
tion constructed on a broad foun-
dation for the purposes of educa-
tion, co-operation and advancement
and there is no reason why its
light should be hidden under a
bushel.
Greer county will demonstrate
this year that she don't have to
depend on raising cotton for a
living. _____
The time for the present session
of congress is nearly half gone and
we seem 110 nearer statehood than
before it began.
Farmers, remember the Man-
gum District Union Saturday. It
is desired that each union in the
district send a full delegation.
The two new north end mem-
bers of the county board crossed
"Uncle Frank" just enough to give
him to understand that he is not
going to have it all his own way.
Frank Sweet's plan for co-op-
erative industrial enterprises will
be discussed at the Mangum Dis-
trict Union convention Saturday,
and one week from next Saturday
is the date set for organizing the
compan y.
The snow and sleet that now
covers Greer county will be of
greater benefit than if the moisture
had come in the shape of a warm
rain, for now it will all sink into
the earth. When the mild days of
February come you will see Greer
county farmers ploughing in their
fields.
Governor Ferguson has ex-
pressed himself in favor of the
school land lessees being given a
preference right when the lands
are sold and he further says the
money so derived should be profit-
ably and securely invested in Ok-
lahoma. That plan would be all
right if Ferguson, or some good
man like him, were governor to see
that the hungry grafters did not
get their claws into the money bag
"It's an ill witod that blows no
one any good" and the ill wind
that caused the county commis-
sioners to buy that famous dredger,
ti hich cost the county two thous-
and dollars, brought good to Will
Fullertou, the irrigation farm man.
He is negotiating to lease or bor-
row it to use in ditching the new
lands that he has lately added to
his irrigated farm. He will hitch
a threshing engine to it and dredge
out trenches on sandy land while
you look on in amazement.
The county commissioners last!800'*' leaders of the city. They
week paid nearly two thousand | havc interesting family.
dollars for a dredgiug machine to
keep Salt Fork under the Altus <
MISSOURI'S NEXT SENATOR.
Thomas Kay Neidringhaus was
born in St. Louis in 1859 and
comes of a distinguished St. Louis
family, wtdely noted for its phil-
anthropy and public spirit. He
graduated from Washington Uni-
versity. His first political exper-
ience was in 1888. when he suc-
cessfully managed the campaign
of his father, Hon. F. G. Neidring-
haus, for Congress.
For a number of years he served
as the treasurer of the republican
city committee until two years
ago. He married in 1888, the
same year in which his father ran
for congress. Several months ago
at the convention held in St. Jos-
eph, Mo., he was made chairman
of the republican state committee
without solicitation on his part.
He laid aside his enormous busi-
ness interests and worked night
and day throughout the entire
campaign and has since had the
pleasure of introducing the famous
Mysterious Stranger to the big
republican brotherhood of states.
He is the manager of the National
enameling and stamping company.
Mr. Neidringhaus has a mag-
nificent home at 79 Yandeventer
place. His wife, who was Miss
Henrietta Johnson, is one of the
TRYINd TO BRACE UP COTTON.
A better way to brace up the
cotton market than by burning the
product is being sought, and the
seekers think they have found it.
At a meeting of representatives of
New York banks and of Southern
railways, just held at the Waldorf-
Astoria, in New York, a proposi-
tion was maue to withdraw 1,500,-
000 bales of cotton from the mar-
ket. New York capitalists, accord-
ing to this scheme, are to furnish
the money which will take 500,000
bales, and a combine is to be formed
in the South whereby 1,000,000
more bales will be kept out of the
market. The idea is to hold all
this cotton out until the price
reaches 10c. a pound.
There is more sense in this
scheme than there is in the propo-
sition to burn 2,000,000 bales,
which was seriously put forward a
few days ago, and which a few wild
men, it was reported, had started
in a small way to put into effect.
The present proposition is simple
in theory. Every cotton grower
is to turn over 10 per cent of his
crop to trustees, t^ be held out of
the market until 10c. a pound can
be got for it. Meantime, the trus-
tees are to issue certificates for the
cotton which they receive, but they
must get 1,000,000 bales before the
plan becomes effective.
Possibly this scheme will succeed.
There is a strong probability, how-
ever, that it • will fail. Plans of
this and other sorts to take cotton
out of the market have been ad-
vanced more than once in the past.
None of them accomplished any-
thing like what their authors had
in view. The chances are that this
device will be ineffective. The ex-
ecutive committee of the National
association of cotton growers pro-
poses a pledge among cotton grow-
ers to cut down their acreage a
fourth during 1905. This device
would undoubtedly accomplish its
purpose if it could be carried out.
Nobody, however, who remembers
the failures of similar schemes in
the past will look for any success
for this one. Simultaneously with
these efforts to cut down the visi-
ble supply in the United States and
to increase the price come evidences
of increase in the product in vari-
ous parts of Asia, Africa, the West
Indies and South America. Here
is a competition which will some
day be large enough to be felt in
the United States, and which ought
to be taken into the account by the
individuals who are seeking to ar-
tificially cut down the American
.Marries* Linhm.
Thefollowiag marriage license* hare been
issued during Ibe past 3 week* in the office of the
probate judge
T B Masaey
Hesaey Wilroa
22
Vinson
21
Hollis
G L Lindaoy
3*
Lilly Goodwin
jo
Blair
tim Henderson
Hattie Stephen
n
»»
Altus
H G Ware
i»
Mangum
Ma Wall
23
H G Stock t
*5
Granite
Jennie Hughes
*7
typrtha
George T William*
2S
Granite
Nona Spears
»7
John A Trottor at
katherine Edward*
*r 21
Mangum
** *1
A G Hammock
n
Arkahsas
Mary S Wottmck
16
Martha
Lewis Clark
21
Granite
Nella Imboden.
16
Mangum
Jesse Stovall
22
Granite
Blanche Moore
6
C W Plumlee
JH
Sayre
Lucy Knott
20
Carmcl
Charley KitigeraUt
Ethel Kemper
18
Granite
16
"
Elmer Briley
27
Mangum
Mittie E Sampson.
22
JT Woodward
21
True
Rhoda. Moore
21
"
J C Talley
22
Mangum
Myrtle Derr
19
Chamal, Mex
J A Bogan
Lucy Hudgin»
23
Willow
20
Alanreed, Tex
Robert Wright
Martha Rickle
26
Granite
28
"
Rob't S. Watt
31
Corpus Christi
Stella MoMaharr
24
Altus
C S Cagle
28
Locke
Bertha Kelly
16
14
A R Roper
Ella Collier
>5
RCssell
C G Combs
29
Jester
Rhoda Saulsbury-
J H Bell
n
Retrop
Ada Pruitt
24
J M Man-
Margaret Moore
22
McKnight
23
True
Ernest Biagtiam,
19
Coralea
Iller Knight
19
Russell
W T Attaway
26
Willow
Eva Counts-
24
Granite
John Hatjbour
Beulah Kobertson
19
Reed
17
"
L Cuutin
32
Carmel
Mary Gallant
18
John B Bently
22
~ Wash
Clella Matney
22
"
Walter Graves
22
Altus
Odessa Smith /
18
John Ncach
Winnie L Walker
20
Jester
17
Coralea
Merrill L Groves
31
Erick
Ella Smith
23
"
Frank Gass
23
Reed
Minnie McBee
16
Reed
J T Kelly
A E Andersoa
47
48
Locke
S F Lowry
22
Victory
Nervy Crosby
20
Martha
E A Murray
20
Shrewder
Willie Cunningham
21
Kelley
David K Allen
23
Wellington Tex.
Myrtle Rendell
17
Lugert
Eddie Louis Tarpley
"9
McKnight
Clara Peeples
16
Thomas D. Reeves
26
Granite
Estella Bynum
21
Granite
David S Wells
40
Wash
Nora Blanscett
u
HRrbert Clark
19
Vinson
Ethel Rendells
19
•4
Elmer R Latham
22
Blair
Estelle Stephens
«9
44
Wm. M Higgins
Minnie B Alexander
21
16
Dryden
Hight
Ernest McSpadden
20
Olustee
Susan McSpadden
21
Olustee
nones ron publication.
Laad OMm at Mangum, Oklahoma
Jan. 10, iqo*.
Nolle* i* t.nb* (Iran that th* tollowmf
■aroed »«tti*r ha* alad none* or bi* iataaiioa te
auk* tnal proof la aupport of bia elalm. apf
ibal said proof will b* mad* bafora lUgtsWr and
Reeeivsr U. a. UK OOaa at Mufw. Okie., oa
Febraary 14. 1905, via: Mike Sit/.. Bettina. Ok-
la.. for the SW* Sec 26 T 8 N, K 11 W
Ha names the folio win* wltnnaeeo to pro? a
bia oontlnuoas rasldaaoa apoa aad sullivstloa
af aald land, via:
John Strouhsl, Frank Giirecky. Andrew J
Benson, Will Henson, all of Bettluu. Okla.
JOHN A. OUPHANT. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laad Oifioa at Maagam. Oklahoma.
Jan. 10, 1905.
Notloa la haraby siren that the followlng-
aamed settler haa filed notice of bis Intention
to make final proof In support ef hi* alalm and
•hat said proof will be made before RagUter and
Reoelvnr U. S. Land "Sloe aft Mangum. Okla. aa
February 15, 1905. viz: Amlsaia Richardson
of Granite, Okla., for the SE5£ SW and Lot
10 of Sec .'O and NE5i NW& and Lot 5 of Sec 31,
T8N, R jl W
Ha names tbe following witnesses to prov%
bia eontlnnoas residence upon and cultivation
of aald land, vie
William Wright and Marion Bell, both of
London, Okla.. and Lock Lambert and William
Lambert, of Willow, Okla.
JOHN A. OLIPHANT, Register.
notice ron publication.
Laad Offlse at Mangam. Oklahn—
Jan 10 1905.
Natlee la ber*bv given that tbe foUawlag-
named settler has lied notice of bis lateaUoa to
make onai proof In support of bis alsim, and that
•aid proof will be made before Kegister aad
Kaeoiver U. S. Land Ouie* at Maonm. Okla.. oa
February 14. 190.S. via: Fred Dudek, Willow,
Okla., for the NW* Sec 11, T 7 N. R n W
H. namee tbe to,lowing wltneesee te prove
bis continuous rcsideaec mpoa aad elltivaUca
ef aaid laad. vfai
Joseph Dudek. Paul Oay.^v, William C Bow-
man. Joseph C Thompson, ail of Willow, Okla.
JOHN A. OLIPHANT. Heglater.<
NOTICE FOR PUBUCATIOW.
8-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laad Offlss at Mangum, Oklahn—
Jan. 10,1905.
Notice Is hereby givan that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
William S. Moore, Tea-
February 15, 1905. '
cross, Okla. for the NWJJ, Sec 26, T 4 N, R 25 v
He names th* following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and ealtlvstioa
of said land, vis:
Hugh Metcalf, P K Metcalf, W B Rutherford
and M L Boss, all of Teacross, Okla.
JOHN A. OLIPHANT, Register.
Land OSes at Mangum. Oklahoma.
Jan. 10, 1905.
Notiee 'a hereby given that the following-
named aattlar haa filed notice of hla inteatloa
to make final proof In aupport of hleelalm, and
that said prool wUlbemsds before Register and
Receiver U. 8. Laad Offloe at Mangum, okla. ea
February ij. 1905. vlx; Charles Clark, Delhi,
Okla., for the Lot 7. of Sec 6, T 7 N.. R 23 W
and E% SBNW« SEtf of Sec 1. T 7. N R 24 W
He namee tbe following witneeeee to prove
hUreontinroua^eeidene* npoa aad ealtfvatiaa
W. W. Boyd, N S Plowman, J A Sparks, J A
Price, all of Delhi, Okla J
john a. oliphant. Register.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
Laad Offloe at Mangum. Oklahoma.
Jan. 10, 1905.
Notiee la hereby glvea that the following-
earned eettler has filed notice or hla Intention
to make final proof la support of hlseialm. and
that said proof wlU be made before Register and
R*o*(v*r U. 8. Laad Offlee at Maagum. okla. ea
February 17,1905, via: William Harvey Durham
- ' —a., for the Stf NEW. SB* Nw*
Ho 1
of Sec. 2.T2NR JS W.
the following
ntlaaoae
aad eaMvatlea
el aald laad. vis
J L Hill, of Shrewder, Okls.. snd W 1 Foulks.
W B Hudson and J W lohnson. all three of
Dry den. Okla.
JOHN A OUPHANT. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Mangum, Oklahoma.
Jan. 10, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that tbe following-
named settler has filed notice of his Intention to
make final proof in anpport of his claim, and that
aaid proof will be made before Kegister and
Reoelver U. S, Land Office at Mangum, Okla., On
February 15. 1905, viz: George F. Border
of Mangum, Okla, for the NEK NEK, sec 35, T
5 N, R 12 W
Be namee the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and ealttraMoa
ef aald laad, via:
R. C. Guthrie, Louis M Guthrie, Frank
Wright, A. O. Perkis. all of Mangum, Okla.
JOHN A OLIPHANT. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Laad Offloe at Mangum, Oklahoma.
Jan. 10,1905.
Notice la hereby given that the following-
named settler has filed notloe of his latantlon
to Bake final proof in support of hie olaim, aad
that aaid proof will be made before Register aad
Receiver U. a Laad Offloe at Mangum. Okla. aa
February 16, 1905. viz: Benjamin L Goodman
of Delhi. Okla., for the EX NWtf and Lots 1
and 2, of Sec 31. T 9 N R 23 W
He aamee the following wltaaseea te prove
hla oootlaoous roaldenoa upon aad aaltttattoa
af said laad. vis:
Oscar M Russell, M E Brown, John Mitchell
P A Maloy, all of Delhi, Okla.
JOHN A OUPHANT. Register.
NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION.
NOTICE FOB FUELICATIO*.
Jan. 10, 1905.
at the fcllowii
iaiaatftfli
make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will b* made bafor* Register aad
Receiver U. a Laad Offle* at Maagum. Okla.. aa
February 17, 1903. via: Thomas B Stoat, Marie
Okla for the SE % Sec 22, T 6 N, R 23 W
fl* assaee the IWlawlag wltaeaaee te pso*a
hleeeatlaa—a inllisn apea aad ealdvallaa
ef aald laad. via:
M P Veach. and T F McMillan, both of Man-
rim. D O Rutherford of Bloomington, okla and
A Stout, of Marie, Okla.
JOHN A OUPHANT. Reglater.
Ayer's
Give nature three helps, and
nearly every case of con-
sumption will recover. Fresh
air, most important of all.
Cherry
Pectoral
Nourishing food comes next.
Then, a medicine to control
the cough and heal the lungs.
Ask any good doctor.
•' I first used Ayer's Chorry Pectoral 53 years
ago. I li>tve seen terrible cases of lun>r dis-
eases ouri'il l»y it. T nm never without it."
almkiit 0. Hamilton, Marietta, Ohio.
j.^c. aybrco.,
> for«
Mass.
Consumption
Health demands daily action of the
bewel*. Aid nature with Ayer's Pills.
Bargain Column.
Notices of "Wanted," "For Sale," "For Rent,"
etc., not exceeding forty words each, will be
published in this column TWO WEEKS FOK
TWENTY FIVE CENTS, cash in advance.
Notices of over forty words charged double.
Y^ANTF,D -1 want to buy some steer calves,
T v will pay customary price for good colors,
with age and size to suit. t. o. Funderburg.
Erick, Oklahoma.
POR SALE:
M horses.
An extra good team of work
C. P. Hamilton. Mangum. 4
ing land eight miles northeast of Shamrock,
Wheeler county. Texas, near railroad, four to
six dollars per acre, owing to improvements.
Write to me at Shamrock, or call to see me on
place. L. L- Ingram, Shamrock, Tex.
1JOR SALE—Steel tower and windmill, goo
*- rig. See Dr. Border
NOTIOE FOE PUBLICATION.
PoUce Office .loved.
I have moved the office of jus-
bridge and then bought nearly four i nee of tbe peace to Room 7. Laad
thousand dollars worth of iron Office building. James Kelly.
t,BiC. if Justice of the Peace. Town eft
Mangum
Jaa. to loos
Notiee ta hereby glvea that the following-
aamad eettler has filed antic* of hi* law-ctloa
of hl« elata aed
COR SALE—Farm c
acres. 150 acres in c
10
years' time. 160
ition, 23 ■
150 acres in cultivation, 25 miles north
of Mangum in Roger Mills county, one mile
north of Carter P. O. Fine water. p>so down
balance 20 eoual annual payments. Pr'cetvtoo.
See farm and address owner. F. T. Alexan-
der. 131a East Madison st.. Phoenix Aria.
pOR SALE—too tons of feed, plenty water
f J"*1 8o1tcre. ■ulk 6eW SO* bushels of
Indian corn Good natural protection. Will
•eli at a bargain, cash or time. 80 miles west of
Mangum. W. B. Hardin. Alanreed, Texas.
JJORSHS FOR salB-I havc a lot of good
-TTk . k ca*h or oa twelve
months time. W. p. Pn*t>K* Reed. Okla
bridges on three year's
tbe dredger had not been bought (
and other like foolish eapeuditures
Saa-Monitor for Job Printing.
product and put up the price.— ^jaaha "proof 1. rypor
Globe-Democrat. R«srrw tTTLead . rnm as Maagna:oaia. ea
i Febraary se. 190v via Jaase* A McAlpia.
, Bloomington OkU. for the SH SE<» aad *H
If your work is not done to your ** *» T*» w
satisfaction we will do it over again ;
without extra charge. Tbe mam ,^c. ^ „
thing with a* is pleasing tbecusto ] fcoa.y*sw vdiaa t v«c* * jester.
JSnWSl«J?S bis^atsaUoe'tu P0* SALE—Good feed, maise aad cane. $x.a
pf In iimMt af hi* data aad that < „ P*' hundred bundle*. 1 also Ian aome fin.
«t. sappan m* mm *s*in^a»a iua j PptfldChiaa -te, that , wM mU reaaoaable
Tnirt. m ■ M S CQMSa. LaScma. Okla.
Febraary 17. 1905. vis: Tfcumas B Riduaoad.
Prospect- Okla.. lor the SW* ac 17. T 1 N, R 14
Heard of Mane ORU
efeaM 1
William * Rate*«f Lnuat i OkU aad Ja
D Uaaatil. EddseH Garrett aad I U Fraarr. all
three of LiacaSa ufcla
I October iad. or jrd. brown
a^leather book coautning mileage rebate slips
WW j Will pay «»der fci
I far 1 • -* ——
Call at the Son-Moni-
tor for Job Printing.
if
I
T
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Crittenden, H. L. Mangum Sun-Monitor. (Mangum, Okla.), Vol. 15, No. 3, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 12, 1905, newspaper, January 12, 1905; Mangum, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc285962/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.