The Fairview Republican. (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1904 Page: 4 of 8
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WE HARDLY
That Winter Has Come
Tran.-R IN SUNNY OKLAHOMA,
But the day is coming when you willwanttoget
up close to the stove, so you had better take time,
while the weather is yet warm, to com.e “1
choose one of our fine heaters, (prices right) and
then you will be prepared for winter, right. . .
1
increasing the busmens of onr mer-
I chants to that extent.
The farmers would have one
more paying crop added to their
i list, which could not help but ben-
efit them, as diversified fanning
j is the greatest need in this part, of
the country.
Let some one agitate this subject,
(and let’s add one more to Fair-
I view’s list of industries.
The Open Shop.
Figure with us on your Building Hardware,
will treat you right. .....
We
The McFarlan Buggy still leads and we
have them. No better vehicles made.
Yours For More Business .
HARR BROTHERS]
DR. B. F. JOHNSON
Physician and
Surgeon
\11 calls answered promptly
Res. phono 15.
Phono l)
dr. walker,
DENTIST,
FAIKVEW, OKLA.
Oraduate of the Chicago College
dental Surgery.
THE FA1RVIEW REPUBLICAN
H. P. CUNNINGHAM.
Editor and Proprietor.
Devoted to the upbuilding of Fair-
view ard Woods county and the
welfare of Oklahoma,
TEBMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Odd Year, Cash in Ailvnnce, H.00
Six Months, ......
Three ” ” ” " -a
L. A. SALTER,
Attorney - at - Law
Practice in all Courts.
Office in Carmen National
Bank building......
CARMEN, OKLA.
A general inquiry among ship
owners reveals (lie fact that the
passage of a free ship law, without
any further encourugement to A-
inerican shipping, will not increase
the American merchant marine
The reason is that as soon as the
ship ownor gets beyond the Amer-
ican tariff wall he comes in compe-
tition with nil the cheap labor of
the world.
Advertising Rates.
Locals, 5 cts. per line single issno
DiBpluy Ads, ID cts. an inch i
3 lBrUU.
Mingle column
Entered at the Fairviow. Oklahoma. Postofiico
as Bocoud-class mail matter
J. M. McHone -
STONEMASON,
-T-T
'•)
DECEMBER 9, 1904.
Contractor
& Builder.
Estimates furnished on any class
of work .
^ FAIRVIEW, OKLA. ^
O. M. EVANS,
Attorney-at-Law
Legal and Real Estate busi-
ness. I write lire, lightning,
hail and tornado insurance.
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
Congress met Tuesday for the
short session and statehood will be
one of the early measures consid-
ered in the senate.
The Republicans this session of
Congress have what the boys call
“a cinch.” They do not need to
attempt any new legislation but
only to carry toward to completion
(he work already begun.
or
d
rV •/<
ILlc/
SUCCESSFUL SUITORS. . . • .
Should boar in mind that I carry i
Complete and Up-t-) Date lino of
Wedding and
Engagement Rings
The kind that satisfies the eye and
pleases the purse. 1 also have n
full Hue ef
Watches and Clocks
of rolinblo makon and starling
quality. All kimlH of watch and
clock repairing.
W. J. BROWN,
the heliable jeweler.
The people of San Francisco
have honored themselves, and t he
memory of William McKinley, by
erecting a monument to the be-
loved President at a cost of $34,000,
all collected by popular subscrip-
tion.
On the inside of this week's issue
will be found the President’s mes-
sage to Congress. A study of its
text will give a good idea of the
policy which will be lollowed Liy
the administration for the four
years. It makes good reading
whichever way you view it.
Fuirview is a good business place
as can be seen by the largo num-
ber of teams seen on the streets at
all times of the day. There is a
big demand for bouses to rent.
Now is the time to invest before
the building boom comes.
The man who will take a news-
paper three or four years without
paying for it, then when a hill is
sent him, shoves it. back into the
postoflico marked “Refused,” is not
a man. Ho is a cross between ail
Arkansaw hog and a skunk.—Wny-
noktt Enterprise.
Acceptances for the peace con-
ference at the Hague come tumb-
lingdnto Washington so fast from
the nations of the earth, that it be-
gins to look as if a panic had over-
taken the old world regarding the
possibility of futuro wars. Per-
haps America's preparedness for |
Two hundred farmers of Dunk-
lin county, Missouri, have peti-
tioned the legislature of that state
to cede their county to Arkansas,
as “they are too self-respecting to
reside in a state which has gone
Republican.” This is taking de-
feat pretty hard, but it is a ques-
tion whether a stuie would bo al-
lowed to cede a county to another
state oven if disposed to do so, and
even if the reason were sane.—
Okeene Eagle.
An exchange well says; “Twenty
years hence the boys of today will
.be men. They will be doctors and
drunkards, lawyers and liars, sona-
itors and sneak-thieves, editors und
idiots, ministers and murderers,
( democrats und republicans, and so
on down the line. It is impossi-
ble to tell to a certainty in just
what class your boy will be, but it
is possible for your boy to be put.
•into such influence that will steer
him in the light direction. Fol-
low the boys of twelve yeurs, and
in twenty years some of them will
be in congress while others will be
in jail—what class is your boy
training for?”
Copies of the first two issues of
the “Message” published in San
Francisco, California, reached this
office the first of the week. Its
battle cry is “Open Shop" and its
object the breaking up of labor
unions.
While we have always favored
labor unions, yet it always seemed
to us that these unions were going
too far when they attempted to
dictate to their employers by say-
ing who should or who should
not work. An American work-
man surely has the right t<>
work for any -one wanting his
services and also to accept the
wages ottered if he sees tit without,
asking any other workman’s per-
mission, else he is not a free man,
but a slave, and when unions at-
tempt to prevent such laboring
men from working they commit a
crime against human liberty and
should he amenable to the law the
snme ns any other criminal.
Of course there is another side
to this question and one which
should not he lost sight of in deal-
ing with this question of open
shop. The primary object of the
unions in demanding a “closed
shop” was to prevent corporations
from importing contract foreign
labor, thus crowding out the A-
merican workman, hence his at-
tempt to protect himself by forc-
ing tin? adoption of ihe “closed
shop” system. If an “open shop”
policy is to be inaugurated this
question of contract labor will
have to be met by an Anti Con-
tract-Labor law and the proper en
forcement of that law.
stor, in short a sort of “goody
goody,” kid that the other boys
called a “girlboy,” and we don t be-
lieve you were that kind,) who were
just as fond of being what people
call “tough” in the youngster of
today as are these present day boys.
No, we repeat it, boys are boys the
world over, the same today as when
we, our fathers or our grandfathers
were boys, and we expect they will
be the same a hundred years from
now. And if they are not, we
don’t think the grown up people
of a hundred and twenty years
from now will amount to much.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Alva, O. T
December 6,1954.
Notice ie hereby given that the following-
named settler has flled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before A. W. Clark,
U . S. Com'r, at his office at Fairview, Okla., on
January 19, 1905, viz:
WALTER H. SMITH, of Plymouth, Okla-
homa, for tho NE* Sec. IS, T30N, R12W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon anJ cultivation of
said land, viz:
Joe McGonagle, Ernest Crisp, John Walker
anil James Monali an, allot Plymouth, Okla.
(J2 9) A. R. Muani.nnn, Register
The Rev. hi. R. Hicks I905 Almanac.
The Rev. Irl. R dicks Almanac
for 1905 is now ready, being the
finest edition ever issued. This
splendid nntl costly book of -00
pages is a complete study of astion-
omy und storm and weatliei for
1905. It is too well known to need
comment. See it and you will so
decide. The. price, postpaid to any
address, is 30c. per copy. The
Rev. In R. Hicks’ scientific, reli-
gious and family journal, Word
and Works, now abreast with the
best magazines, is 7oc a year.
Both Word and Works and the
Almanac $1.00 per year. No bet-
ter investment possible for any per-
son or family. Try it and see.
Send to Word and Works Pub Ho.
2201 Locust St., SI. Louis, Mo.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Alva, Okla.
December 6,1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler has flled notice of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before A. W.
Clark, U. S. Commissioner, at his office at
Fairview. Okla., on January 19, 19U5, viz:
KEMP BERRY, Fairview, Oklahoma, forthe
NE‘4, SW!4 Sec. 26, T21N, R13W.
He ouines thi' following witnesses to prove
his continuous residenco upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
«J. A. Froiburghouse, H. Stinobaugh, P.
Berry and W. M. Berry, all of Fairview, Okla.
,12-9) A. R. Ml'SBLLER, Register
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Alva, Okla.
November 21, 1904
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler iias flled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof wifi be made before George
McKiunis, U. S. Court Commissioner, at his
residence 214 nules S E of Barues, Okla., on De-
cember 2\ 1901. viz:
CHARLES E. KINCHELOE, of Dane, Okla-
homa. for ihe N WM, See. 34, T20N.. R1IW. -
Hu names tho following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz.
Jumes H. Jones, Thomas II. Bruee, Henry
Peters and John M. Bruce, all of Dane, Okla.
(11-251 A. R. McsELLEn. Register.
Bank Statement
REPORT OF TUB CONDITION OS’
THK 1 IAN K O I’ FAIRVIEW
at Fairviow, in the Territory of Oklahoma, at
the close of business. December 1st. 19111.
RESOURCES.
Loanpaml I)i.cconnt>................
Overdrafts, secured ami unsecured
Stocks, Hoads?, Warrants, etc-----
Banking house......................
Furniture and fixtures.............
Other Real Estate Owned
Checks and other cash iteinpr?.....
Exchange for Clearing House
Cash and eight exchange...........
Total....................
,. **.'2,069.95
. .. 1301.20
......110.50
____2,175.00
.....825.00
200.00
.....1185.0*
130.51
... 20,001.83
$55,455.13
, martini conlliotfl lms something
tt: Jlilu with it.
Plant Cotton.
The dry fall and high price has
resulted in a very small acreage of
wheat being sown, and it now seems
certain that a much lighter crop of
broom corn will be planted next
year. This necessarily means that
some other spring crop must take
the place of those crops and why
not cotton Y
We hiiveitfrom reliable author-
ity lhata gin company has offered
to put in a gin here if the farmeis
will pledge Ihemsolves to plant
400 acres to cotton next spring.
It should be an easy matter to get
twice that many aores pledged, as
our farmers want some crop to take
the place of lirooin corn, the price
of which is so unsatisfactory. The
price of cotton has been good the
past two seasons, with prospects of
a fair prioo next year. Tho expense
of raising and getting a crop ready
for market is no greater than
that attached to a broom corn
crop and besides, the returns per
acre are much groaler.
A gin at Fairview would mean
The Boy Of Today.
Had the old fashioned children
acted like the present generation
there would have been no children :
their parents would have beaten
them to death—Woods County
Enterprise.
Now, Brother Springe, dun’t be
hard on the boys. Boys are boys
the world over. Just the same fun
loving, mischievous little imps now
that they were when you and I
were boys. Have you forgotten
how you, with some of the other
neighbor boys, and old Towaer,
chased the neighbors eit, and
when you finally got her cornered,
how you laughed wiMi fiendish de-
light to see old Towser shake that
feline until she looked like thirty
oont.s? Or how you used to run
quills through the bills of grand-
ma’s geese and watch them scratch
when you turned them looweY
Have you forgotten how you used
to listen with rapt interest when
grandpa, dear old man, related tales
of his boyhood days; of tho times
lie and his playmates had in the
good, old duys when Kentucky was
new? Do you remember how you
were especially interested in his ac-
count of Vtlie- tiuie we tied the tails
of Dad’s yearling oxen together to
see which could pull the hardest,
and then when one tall gave way
we had to tell ‘dad’ how old Thom-
sons’ bull-'dog swung oulo that
li a.iiilitiks.
Capital stock paid iu.................
Undivided.Profits. Expenses
and Taxes Paid
Individual deposits subject to ehock.
Demand certificates of deposit ......
Cashier’s Checks Outstanding
..$!(),000.00
1,005.06
..10,328.75
...3,001.99
.......384.33
' Total.................. ......>i.V I.Vi.13
Territory of Oklahoma, (
County of Woods, '
I. H. Clay Willis, President of the above
named bunk, <lo solemnly swear that the above
statement is true nndvthat said hunk has no
other liabilit ies und is not emlorseron any note
or obligation other than that shown in the
ubovo statement, to the best of my knowledge
und belief, so help me Qoil.
H. Clay Wii-i.ix, President.
Subscribed nud sworn to before me this 8tli
day of December. 1904.
Arthur Hess, Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. Id, 1907.
S. E. Nelson,
L. Willis.
Directors.
Important Notice.
Those having final proof notices
in this paper wiU please look thorn
over carefully and if any mistakes
in dates, descriptions of land, or
spelling of mimes are found, notify
this office nt once, that the neces-
sary corrections may he made be-
fore date for making proof.
• Mies, 'ATTENTION!
If you want a hand Cream Separator
that will do clean skimming with
cold or warm milk, and one that will
not clog, buy a
' 1)ELAVAL SEPARATOR
.T. II/ RATZLAFF, Agent,
Fairviow, . Oklahoma.
and wood work. Esliiruito fur-
nished on short notice. All work
guaranteed. Try him if you want
your work done right.
BILL, BELT-. Fairviow, Okla.
to I work for several men,
bring their families
, „ SAY, BELL
sons’ bulldog swung oulu that.
tail and how we, (at the risk of our \ Is Hie man. w tio coni reels all lands
lives, of cours j)endeavored to drive "’ork - stone, brick, phutenng,
him off, bit lie liunj on until the
tail came off Y”
And don’t you remember how
you" used t) steal from your bed
after the “old folks’were a de ep,
meet the boys nt. some prear-
ranged rendezvous and then, how
you might have been seen au
hour later, squatted like veritable
“imp,” around a camp lire under
the big bluff in ‘dads’ pasture, each
holding a forked stick on which
was spitted a piece of a neighbor's
b iru yard fowl, which you were
roasting over the blazeY
All those and a thousand other
pranks made up the round of youi
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Offico at Alva, Okla.
November 15,1904.
Notion is hereby glvt.n that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intentiou
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that .said proof will bo made before
Georgo McKinnis, at bis residence 2 1-4 miles
fz:°GEoT^
the SW1-4, Sec. HI, T2lN„ BI5W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence niton and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Austin Evans, JamesCoigan. William Garner
and John Horn, all of Phroso, Oklahoma.
(11-18 J A. R. Musellor. Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Alva, Okla..
November 15, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flled notice of his intention
to make Huai proof in support of his claim, and
• hut said proof will be made before John W.
Bishop, U. S. Com'r. at his office at Cleo
Okla, on December 30,1904., viz:
JAMES B. BREWER, ol Cleo, Oklahoma,for
the SliSEM Sec. 7,und W14NEX Sec. 18, T21N
HUW.
He names the following witnesses to prove In*
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said laud, viz:
James H. Brewer and Edward Elliot, of Bar-
ney, Okla. and George Dee and Robert Vance,
of Cleo, Oklahoma.
(11-18) A. R. UuSKLLBR, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Alva, Okla.
Novembor 15, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has flled notice of his intorftion to
make llnul proof in Bupport of his claim, and
that said proof will bo made before A. W. Clark
U. S. Com’r., nt his office at FalrVlew, Okla , on
December 24, 1904., viz: LAURA R. WOODY,
widow of Merrit M. Andrews, of Loagdale, Ok-
lahoma, for tho Lots 1 A 2, and the EKNW*
Sec. 30, T20N. R12W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz:
John W. Pliaris, James E. Beebe and Thomas
,r. Beebe, of Plymouth, and D. M. Cross, of Fair-
view, Okluhoinu.
(11-18) A BJ MusEl.t-KB, Register.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Alva, Okla.
Novomber 1, 1904.
Notice is hereby given that the following-
named settler bus filed noticp of his Intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before A. W. Clark,
U. S. Com'r. at bis office at Fairview. Okla., on
December 11. 1904, viz: JAMES M- ARNOLD,
Roscoe, Oklu., for the E Vt SEK & 8). NE J4
Sec 18. Twp 21 N, Range 13 W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said laud, viz:
A. G. Hummer, John Dell, Lou Sawyer and
Henry Coop, all of Roscoe. Okla.
(IMI A. R. Ml-hkli-er, Register,
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land OOlco at Alva, Okla.
Novmeber 21, 1904.
Noline is hereby given that tho following
named settler bus filed notice of bis intention
to'muke Unul proof in support of his claim, and
that sHiil 4>roof will be mude before A. W. Clark,
U. S, Commissioner at IiIb office In Fair-
view, Oklahoma, on January 7, 1905, viz:
ERNEST T. CRISP, of Plymouth, Okluhoma
for the Lots 3 and 4 nud EliSW*, Sec. 18, T20N.
R12 vV.
He namos the fullowing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of Bald land, viz:
K. F. Underwood, John R. Llorle, W»I« Lank-
an! and Isaac Coffman, ul! of Fairview, Okla-
liomn.
(11-25) A. R. Mism.mu, Register.
who would | boyhood days, (that is unless you
liorOj (bus I were an exceptionally piousy ing-
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind
Tho 5-eont packot is enough for usual oocasaiou
tin* family bottle 100 couta) contains a supply
for n yoar. * All druggist Roll thorn.
NEW BUTCH Kit fjfiOPi 1
have opened up a meat market in
(lie old bakery building and am
now prepared to furnish you with
all kinds of fresh meals. J. E.
Wihiok. 4, t. p.
* NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Alva, O. T.
November 1, 1904.
Notlco is hereby glvon that the following
uamnd settler has fllod notice of her intention
to make final proof in support of her claim,and
that said proof will be made before A, W. ( lark,
U. S Commissioner, nt his office, at Fairview,
Okluhoma, on December 14, 19*14, viz: LENA
WKNUER, formerly Lena Hrirlng. Isabella, Ok-
luhomu, for the NE K Sec, 23, T 20 N, B 12 W.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous' residence upcn.nnd cultivation
of said land, viz:
William Davis, Heury Nightingale nud John
W. Hose, all of Isabella, Okla., and Andrew
Quick, of Plymouth, Oklu.
Ill 4) A. R. Musellor. Register.
V ■
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Cunningham, H. P. The Fairview Republican. (Fairview, Okla.), Vol. 5, No. 11, Ed. 1 Friday, December 9, 1904, newspaper, December 9, 1904; Fairview, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc847921/m1/4/?q=music: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.