The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1902 Page: 8 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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE GRANITE ENTERPRISE. THURSDAY. JUNE .y*-
notice for publication.
Department of the Interior, Land Office at
MNotice' Uklherebv' glve^^hat 'the following-
said land, viz: . nviahnma- W. L. Park,
JohnPark of Wash, Oklahoma, w okUl.
of Wash Oklahoma; U, ox.of^a
homa; W, N. Cox, oM a. 0up}iANTi Keglstor.
CABINET MINISTERS COME HIGH. HEAVY IMPORTATION OF JEWEL*.
CONTEST NOTICE.
. d thft Interior, United States
Department of 'ma Mav 30. I.KW.
No m^e , /ip i-i seoiton J, town-
sw 1-1 ne 1-4 and nw I Claudius VflUoi
ship I N-» raf*£? ~\n xJh\c \ it i* alleged tna
Giutland, contestee, in • residence
entry man has never• e itabll.»«1 "'f^er cuLl
thereon as required bj ^-Yv but has w.toih
vated nor Imp.wed «e^ m0nt u
ahan on® PHor to the tiling of cnl
a I Hi °?e Ptnat said alleged aUionco i
aWuavi-of con _ I in the army or navj»
tss ruur;. »
Kasi'^.^sss^f ?®rsisisvt
sKSM fuggyfe*** «~
S ihi* aaer''ute'du^ence^rsonal servie
by due and p: op 'r ^'^^phant, Register.
K«-S«rret»ry Profit* l»r Advice of »»•
lirother lawyer.
A cabinet officer, who not very Ions
ago retired to private life, started to
build up anew his law practice. A
corporation <-ase was sent to him by a
brother law er. Meeting that lawyer
latf>r. the ex-cabinet minister asiied
what he ought to charge.
'What did you think of charging?
asked his friend.
"Well," the reply was, "I thought a
thousand dollars would be about
right."
-My dear fellow," the other lawyer
responded, "if you do that you will
never get another case. EJx-cabnut
ministers are a luxury, if Mey are
worth anything. Send a bill for *» 0 ,0
retaining fee and you will get a check
to-morrow, ^hen adjns' ,our regular
charges at your leisure.
The thing was done, with the i'1 " ^
predicted. It is said that the gent:e-
mun in question made in a month as
much as the sum of his salary duriuj
his entire official term.
THE GENTLE ART OF HYPNOTI M
6-10
All Record* Broken for the HolWsM
Mouth of Uecemb r, 1901.
The exact figures of the importa-
tions of precious stones and pearls,
passed through the jewelry division
of the appraisers' stores, New Yor ,
during December, 1901, are: Cut, $l,
734 652.34, and uncut, $450,833.32, mak-
ing' a total of $2,185,485.86, over twice
the amount of the largest previous
December on record.
This makes the grand total for the
year 1901 $21,862,567.07, of wMcn
$18,160,511.02 repie ents cut stones
and pearls and $6,702,056.05 uncut
stones. The total for 1901 is
more than the largest record of any
previous year (1899) and $ ■ •
more than was imported during the
year 1900. In addition to the amount
of diamonds which came in by ex-
press.
These passed through another divis-
ion of the custom house and are not
included here. With these the aggre-
gate would be swelled by over H.OOO,-
000.
GAIN HEALTH IN PHILIPPINES.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
territory OF OKLAHOMA, j
greer county. \
In the District Court of said County.
J
J. R. Smith, Plaintiff,
yg,
C. D. Smith, Defendant
IiiIi§§S§5
cordingly. Attest; B. D. SHEAR,
clerk ot said Court.
. „ By O. P. Elliott,
4-6 J Deputy.
T. M. Robinson, Att'y for Plaintiff.
CONTEST NOTICE.
A >uratieiH tuiire Davis, contestant
in this office %.TEug®"£ner emry No (<870
against Joseph ^ the iots r,,o, "and
made Marc.1 23, I.X)Jt c-ection township
sec:io.i 6. and low ^?o"eph W Ducicner, cot.
? , " Ia!ngwhich It is alleged that en.ryman ha
never established "»*
qUM°d tbrv but has wholly abandoned the sam.
ffip illS.
no ii.ed o yPpear, p o'clock a. m 01.
V>«ca "g yn- oerore Register and Receiver a;
fh^railed Sites band 0%lee in Mangum, Okla-
«nS ""<■ jntenoe p.T-0" ""J*
33a sswsaBLM'&s
bVl°e JN? A 0°IPH»NT. »T.
notice for publication.
Department of the Interior, U. S Land Office at
"Notice' iT^hereby' given ^hat the follow ln«-
°«m'F^o^for the w M>nw 1-1 and .
continuous re-ide.ice upon and cultivation o
S B*>rmer O. B. garner, Henr,
Evans, ^r., ThorTUjN^Va£ OLIPHANT, ReKlster.
F.rch*l« of » Grtd Brick Not Ke-
«ponilble for HI* Act
"The art of selling," said an old book
agent at the St. James Hotel, "is sim-
ply the science of hypnotism uncon-
scious hypnotism. The merit of the
object you offer, your personality, youi
conversation or manner have little to
do with It. The most strong-minded,
obstinate man is as susceptible 01 buy-
ing a gold brick, if you catch hun m
the passive state, as the southern neg
1*688 wlvo buys ha.lv straightensrs.
"Why does a man purchase a ret!
necktie when he entered the liajer-
dashery fully r termiued to order a
blue one? Sir. ply that he's in a pas-
sive state and the clerk exerts hi3 un-
conscious mesmeric vower to war., o.t
the red ones, of which he is o.e.
stocked.
"The 'force trick' with playin? caiu-
:s nothing but quick hvpioels.
p , sonal masnetis.. of contain acto.f
preachers and orators ^s the . a.n
thing. If p^ple understood this mov«
!hcy would be cautious i'-i psr ultt ng
themselves to fall into the passive
^iate, and nm.iy abides wou.d he
ivoltled."
•nd Frail Improve l/iider Peculiar
Climatic Condition*.
Although the Philippines have not
been heretofore regarded as a particu-
larly healthful place, the experience
of our troops there since *898 has
shown some remarkable physical re-
sults
While local fevers and intestinal
diseases seem to have been particu-
larly disastrous to men and women
of full habit, and caused them to lose
flesh and vitality, thin and anaemic
people stationed .here have improved
In blood and vitality and increased in
weight. In many cases the frail and
delicate have become younger in feel-
ing and actually taken on a new lease
of llfe-
The climate is said to be especially
beneficial in cases of rheumatism. Ac-
cording to a medical cfilcer, it is the
vigorous one who returns to the states
sickened and disgi.sted, while the
j weak and frail there become strong
ana robust.
notice of receiver's sale.
Granite State Bank, Plaintiff,
W H. anu Maiy E. Warrell, and C. E. and Lula
S. Warrell, Defendants.
Mortgage foreclosure judgment, 81,101.48.
I Attorney fee, 875.00.
! .saas
fee?notice is hereby given that 1, G- W . Shaw,
lotpj under execution, proceed to sell at puonu
to"the' original sur^y of
1 S1<*
^re^losiire^iin^decree was rende^e^ n^ d
sK3®islssi
mismtsu
'"witnesfmy hand this 22nd day of May, 1002.
4_^ ltne88 m> nal g. W. Shaw. Receiver.
H. Boam,
O. K. TAILOR
For Artistic Tailoring.
Specialties in Ladies' Tallor-Made Suits and
Skirts.
Ladies'Suits and Skirts Cleaned. Gents Hats
Cleaned and Blocked to the Trade.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depirim rj^of thoi rerior, Land O.Boj, Man-
^MX?r1il'*reibv 'given that the followlnu:-
No I .1 ,i. i, AIM na'lc-3 ot hH ntention fo
nam -d-o tier ha_ ftle.l n nc ^ c-ainl, ,n l
l0He name "the followm'/witnessestoprove hit
conMnaoti ~ re ldence upon and cul Ivation o,
"r HnDonnl«on. C. H. Webber, N. T. Holley,
_ >f p ti. .}i| q* ^tr«ini'(*« OkWho'^a.
n * J ;0 A. OLIPHANT. j
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior.LandOfficJ at dan-
&Tleekl?hherebv'given ' that the fpllowing-
i K«nler has filed no-ice of hi■; lnrention to
mfa,^proof i'n^lS^VX^r
Ind Re^£°rf u!1 B lind (^Moe at Mangum.
Oklahoma, on T,nel3 1^vU: no
Taomas Lee. for e^l z ne ^ R ^ w
1-1 and s< followlntf wltne.ise^ to prove
hll contTniiou's residence upon and cultivation
£V.r.:' H L?ek3V,' OC Manium. Oklahoma;
j°2-7pi MOrS°' °f JNa A0'Ouimiant1, Register.
Chip of the Old Hlock.
When the Boer war broke out Eloff
Kruger, the grandnephew of the pres-
ident of the Transvaal, was a medical
student in Edinburgh. He went to
make a holiday at beautiful Glenda-
lough, in County Wicklow, Ireland.
One day while boating on the upper
lake, he espied a sheep on a ledge of
rock far up the steep side of Mount
Comaderry. The poor thing could
neither go up nor down, and was
bound to die of starvation. Rather
than this should happen the cotters
had resolved to shoot it. Then young
Kruger appeared on the scene. He
determined to rescue the sheep. Cov-
ering the soles of his boots with tai red
twine, he climbed up the face of thb
precipice. After two hours' work. In
which his life was in constant peril, he
thought he would have to give it up.
However, making one more effort, he
reached the sheep at last and lowered
it by rope into the boat. The sheep
having been saved, he packed up his
traps and set sail for the Cape to take
part in the defense of his native soil.
For Rent.
Neat three room dwelling. Fine well
'and Karden» Rood barn. Possession at
once. See Trekell & Rounds Lun-
I ber Company.
Frisco System.
Has put on a new train known as the
"Oklahoma Limited" between Okla-
homa City and Kansas City. This is
the fastest and finest equipped train out
of Oklahoma for Kansas City, St. Louis
and Memphis.
The "Oklahoma Limited" leaves
Oklahoma City at 6:10 p. m., arriving
at Kansas City at 6:40 next morning,
St. Louis 5:35 p. m., and Memphis 5:00
p. m. It consists of baggage car, three
chair cars and one Pullman. The Pull-
man sleeper and one chair car goes
through to Kansas City without change,
one chair car through to St. Louis, and
i one through to Memphis. The return
train leaves Kansas City 9:50 p. m.,
arriving at Oklahoma City 10:55 a. m.
Further information regarding rates,
time, etc., will be cheerfully given by
any Frisco System agent or the under-
signed. B. F. Dunn,
District Passenger Agent,
Wichita, Kans.
Suits, Pants, Shoes, Shirts and Underwear
Made to Order.
Granite, - " J Okla.
Tool Colorado
THE PLACE TO CO.
Think of a round-trip rate of
LESS THAN OWE FARE
TO
ToDenver, Colorado Springs (Man-
itou) and Pueblo.
On certain dates in June, July, August and
September, via the
For Sale.
Four lots 30x140 feet each in block 12,
Granite, O. T., by Thomas Pettigrew,
El Reno, O. Tj
FOR RENT.
Fine 3-room house, .*5 per month;
good location; splendid water. Apply
I at this office.
Write for books entitled
"CAMPING IN COLORADO."
"FISHING IN COLORADO."
and
"UNDER THE TURQUOISE SKY."
The Camping book tells how, where and at
what cost parties of two. four or six can enjoy
an inexpensive vacation in that delightful cli-
mate.
E W. Thompson, A. O. P. A., Topeka, Kamas.
John Sebastian, O. P. A.,Chicago.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.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.
Ryder, J. W. The Granite Enterprise. (Granite, Okla.), Vol. 3, No. 6, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 5, 1902, newspaper, June 5, 1902; Granite, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc403388/m1/8/?q=War+of+the+Rebellion.: accessed August 15, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.