Renfrew's Record. (Alva, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1903 Page: 4 of 4
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Woods County
^ A GleaningSi A ^
jMIMMMfrt
Jesse Jackson has opened up a and * i »v k
racket store in Byron.
Renfrew's Record
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS’. One Cellar Per Year
). ?. RENFREW, Editor and Pub-
Telephone Me. 99.
Of facial Paper of Woods Co., _ „
Hon. Sly Oberlander of Enid
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 has bought tbe Bullard ranch
__ : near Cleo. •
ALVA MAKKKT*. - M .
Wh -t, No. : new.................«| Tbe_ Cherokee public^ ffcboeta
................
Hogs..... .......
Oi*ts .......*.....
Iff*.............
Butter...........
Hens, per It). ..
Spring*. per lb
Broom corn.....
r«rkr)>........
Katbr:.........
Cant* Keovl.....
fSl<]
j m. J H*
ti - n cat*
Mariti* ha iaoii li> A I Jii«4*u lots 17-MMk
biot k • MrU»'.nn% lei Add tu Mfllii UTfc
ji 4 i’t»rr t‘» fcfara I. AlUu H IMMI 1
•tt*
lu\t,(\ K 4TioU*C« Mrjrrf* io!4 AUv M
iol » IN l’»ri»rn till 40
I'njoji K A T < \> i - WUIuib H CUIW ** •
^ open Sept 14th with Prof. T. J.
Miller principal.
The Central Oklahoma Tele-
.1**
.IS
..............w» phone Co. are putting in a
;*&;*iZ;i'1*01 •» F>irffiew-
......a: The Helena Free Presa
local
Elihu Root, secretary of war,
hat resigned, as he wishes to re-
tire *0 private life.
Tb* coal operators have raised
the price cf coal 50 cents a ton.
Why don’t the president sehd a
warthip after them as promptly
as l-«* did after the Turk?
J idge Taft, late governor gen-
eral 01 the Philippines has been
offered the portfolio of secretary
of war, by the president and will
accept. He will take the office
on the retirement of Secretary
Root, Jan. 1st.
General Luke E- Wright of
Memphis Tenn. will succeed
Jud *e Taft as governor general
of the Philippines. He s' a
grandson of Admiral Raphael
3emmes of the confederate priva-
teer Alabama, and is 56 years of
age. —
When the president received a
cablegram from Minister Lelsh-
mcn,Constantinople,that VfceCott-
su' Magelsseh had been murdered,
he ordered the Mediterranean
squadron to sail to Bierut. A
later cablegram shows that Minis-
ter Leishman was mistaken and
thet Mr. Magelssenwa3 only shot
at but not hit. The president is
right. A show of force prompt-
ly made, will mbke the-Turk
come to time, where red tape and
sofr solder wbtrM never fetch-■
hii'.
whooping it up for a county high
achool for that town.
Mr. Gso. Haws, a grocer at
Vining has just been appointed
postmaster at that place.
The Vining correspondent of
the Cherokee Orient is opposed
to having s saloon at Vining.
Governor Ferguson has prom-
ised to attend the reunion of the
Woods county regiment at Aline
Sept. snd.
Harvey Ford writes interest-
ingly from Los Angeles to
the Byron Republican of his over
laud trip.
The twelve-year-old daughter
of George Ounsaulis of Dane
died of typhoid, Aug. 25th »*ter
six weeks illness.
Nothing stronger that red pop
was allowed at Fairview during
the big Orient blowout on the 20
and the town was orderly.
Jet is so sure of tbe attendance
of a number of good horses that
they have concluded to hold a
three days fair, Sept. 22-23-24.
Dr. Becker of Dayton, Ohio,
will assist Rev. Thornburg in
dedicating the new Pleasant View
U» B. Church three miles north
of Jet on Sunday Sept. 13th.
ifUKta* X T 10 to Job* W Fr*n< IK" Mi |
4 M bl.K k > Ckri.uct vdil to Oco t*>
choctaw NT a I ivtt, Ir.t Prcabytcrtw |
Chunk ol l.-ailK-rt lot I to It ta«lu»iv« la
block t Lamb, rt *v»
Albert H WkkilallMH Ru»wll N ti NW
and NW t* NK tt tt and a* ti we -4
nit.
Joa H WI*a*toJoh* WlUon N ti 8» t4
SI-S2I2 41 Vll.
Anna Wolf t" It M Watm.o N S SW ‘4 •* *
and NK -4 SW **>-*» 15 flKWi
John Dcnataun to William wt< Bin N ti NK
*, and SW j« NK t« and NK ic NW '4 15-rl-l.l.
MM.
David Clay Tt midelon to Philip W. Popp
SK t4 of NW 14 and KW >4of NK 14 and NK t4
of SW ‘4 and N W '4 of SK -4 »^5
Crank Tatum to Ja> A Underwood lot It
block 41 Alva. MU'
Mattic NoUca to K B. Soft NK 14 lo-»-lo,
I tv*
t'Urrokee Inventinent C<c to U W. Wert
lofk It to ivtutluilve block It Cherokee,
4Vi . a
Ida Sturdevant to John Warner Nt 14 in-
tk-lt, »7U>
A. D Small to T E. Weekk lot It Mock 11
Clierokee. lit*
Mary A Lamb to l. P Hancock lol 10 block
A Byron ktui
PrancUCamock to Henry SUrnber*. SK
1-4 R-tn-it, Was
Krlaco Totmalte C'u to Nancy H Wllaoe.
lot t block # Amen. 425
Krlk. oTowui.lte Co. to K M. Hendrlckk lol
10 block to, Amen, 125.
K V. Pierce to Geo. Weaber SK l-l NK 1-4
SK 1-4 tl and N ti of SW 1-4 22-9S-V2: »2:i*
Ida M Kwlug to tKmily Sawyer NK 1-4
14-44-14, »V>
Carrie Hower to Basle Mav Snydrr lot* l-t
block im.iwer'n 3rd add to Alva, lino
Martha J. Klllnian to Clark C Gvm N ti SK
1-4 and and K ti SW 1-4 *-*•'• a-an
Mary C. Itennon to Herman Ueiikthled SK
1-4 ».t-tk-n, lino.
W I. Hickman to Attktiil W. Coleman loti
4-11-10, block 41, Alllie 110
William Howe tu Mary K. llennard NW 1-4
1-33-12 Moon.
Union Keal Kktale and town Co. to Arthur
M Maker, lot 5 block 7*. Kalrvlew, IT5
(Scar t, Ktchardkon to 0 K Alberdln* K ti
SW 1-4 33-89-11. KSO
Tbe ipictalikfk of the county are or.
ganizing into local*. If a socialist
mo thia, I would aak him to organ lie
a kocialikt club in hia community a» we
intend to organize the county by the
tir»t of January.
Smith, to
larmen; Ed-
,_j* Lord, of
at e: Capron to
________\b Ann Csrey cf Kiowa;
Daniel M. Ho’mes of Elkton to
Mary M. Buskirk of Cherokee.
i William Webb returned
San Francisco Sunday
Among other tbri'.-ing experien-
ces he tells of riding a day and
1 night in the same seat with a
! bashful girl who never said a
word, but that he kept awake
while she alept to gather up her
hat, combs and hairpins as they
were jarred loose. Mrs. Webb is
making diligent inquiry among
the Alva tourista to ascertain
whether the girl was as silent as
Mr. Webb would have her be-
Cheap T rip
The democratic state conven-
tion met in Columbus,Ohio, Aug.
26th. Tom L. Johnson, the fa-
mous mayor of Cleveland, was
nominated by acclamation, there
being hardly a dissenting vote.
Th? friends of Bryan ruled the
convention and stood by the prop-
osition that if the democratic
party is to change its policy to
suit the times, the change must
be made by its friends and not by
its enemies. _
More About the Outlaws,
Sheriff Oates returned last
week from Norman where he took
Mrs. Ensminger of Rusk who had
been adjudged insane.
At Geary he met U. S. Marshal
Warren Bennett who led the
posse that cleaned out the Mar-
tin gang recently. He gave Pat
a fine gold ring that had been
worn by Sam Martin the leader
of the outlaw*.
There is no doubt now that
the Martins murdered Marshal
Cross of Geary. They were in
possession of a watch and revol-
ver the numbers of which agreed
with those Marshal Cross had en-
.. ■ .** , Kioiteredin his note book as the
dH! of typhoid f*ver »t mber3 of his own watch and
home near Cherokee Aug 22. He reyolver The jeweler at Geary
leatis parents three sisters and .... . .
4 .v 4- _Vila dan t Vt
rte explosion of a dental prep
aration on a gasoline stove in
Thomas & Morrows dental car at
Carmen came near causing a dis-
astrous fire there last week.
M*ek Fitzgerald, aged 19 years
Wi*«. Whit are they? If you a*k
a laborer how much wraRek he tetk, hf
will reply, a couple of dollar* a day
from my employer. Othera may way
five dollar* from my employer, accord-
ing to the differeut occupation they
would uaiue different »uui» they re-
ceived; a*, Wage* for working 4 cer-
tain time, or *0 much per piece. Thui
you »ee, the employer buy* their w >rk
for money; for money they *ell their --------
work to him. With the »im« *um h«|ijeve These old soldiers be-
buy* their work,he mi*;lit have bought n«ite vouthful when not ac
corn or *uKar or any other commodity, i come quite youtCIUl wnen n
The two dollar* he buv* four bu-j companied by tnetr wives.
kheU of com for, i* the price of four
bu»hel* of corn* The two dollar* lie
pay* to the laborer, i* the price of ten
hour* of hi* work. The corn i* inea»- _
ured by the *cale* a* a commodity and 11 f *
the labor power i» uua.ured by the 1 ad II lOlIllcI*
clock a* a commodity, 'i’liu* labor ik
a„ more or leu* a commodity than any
other article of commerce. Under
( apitaliMW.the laborer* kell them*elvek
their labor power a* a commodity to
the capMaliat for money, and tiiik ex-
chanae takek place accordint; to a tiaed
proportion, *o mnch money for no
much work,for ten hour* work.two dol-
lar*. And don’t these two dollar* rep-
dsent two dollar* worth of *onie other
onimodity? Thu* the laborer ha* in
fact exchanged hi* own coitinu»dity,
work foe all kind, of other com modi-
tie* at a fixed proportion. His em-
ployer in *tivinK him two dollar*, ha*
■riven him so much meat, clothiuif,
house, fuel etc The two dollars there-
fore express the pro|xirtion in which
the work iaexchanged for other com-
modities, and the exchange value of
any commodity, expressed in money,
i* called it* price. Wage* is, there-
fore only the priee of a commodity,
the labor power of the laborer for
the price of tbit peculiar property
which ha* no local habitation except
in hnman fleah kad blood. A miner
for instance, is supplied with a mine
and tool* to work-with. I»«>es lie re-
ceive as wages’* part of the coal he
dig*.' By no means. The operator,
the owner of the mi ne, pay* him with
money previously provided out of the
product of former la I sir.
The employer pufchase* the minor
with a part of his iwailable property,
hi* capital, in exarMy the same way
that he buy* an engine or raw mater-
ial. Wages, therefore, • are not the
worker’s share Of com-floditiea he has
produced but are the share of commod-
ities previously produced with which
the employer buy* a certain amount of
productive lalnir. Labor is, therefore,
a commodity which the" laborer sell*
to capitalists. Why does" he sell it?
Answer; In Order To Live.
Labor is the energy of the laborer s
life and this he sells to obtain a living.
For him it is nothing but a means to
insure hia existence. He tv v, to live.
He doe* not count the work as a part
of his life, that is a cammoditjr. lie
has made over to another party.
(To be continued.)
Go to California in a comfort
able Pullman Sleeper on a
fast train, with pleasant peo-
ple, in charge of experienced
agents,and save many dollars
as compared with highest j
class service.
Personally conducted ex-1
cursions over the Santa Fe,
three time3 a wsel: to Los
Angeles and San Francisco.
Also through c^air cars from
Boston and St. Paul.
Ask for tourist car pamphlet.
WALTER ARNOLD,
Alva Agent
f"" You Can Make a Little Money
~ o a Lot of Dressing
If you buy Cahn Wamphold 8l Co’s Warranted
Line of Clothing from U«.
$10.00
Buys an elegant Cassi-
mere, Cheviot or Tweed
Sack Suit.
$1500
Gives you par excellent
assortment of smartest
things in fine Worsted.
$20.00
Gets you possession of
the swellest, best made
garments on the mar-
ket.
Santa Fe»
BIG
Opening
ALL lines
Department Store
be most complete.
in our big
will
Your Patronage Solicited.
Newspaper Amenities.
The following clipping from
Miss Floss Berry’s Sparks Visit-
or, will illustrate the affectionate
feeling that exists among some
oi our contemporaries in eastern
Oklahoma. It reminds us of a
Story of a man who said to his
neighbor, “My wife came near
calling me hone*, today.” “How
was that?” Oh, she' called me
old bceswak.”
Old Sweetness, of the’ Meeker
Herald says that “Sparks is built
upon the sand,” a statement’ that
is not true. As a rule it is not
necessary for us to make a state-
ment affirming or denying any?
thing that the sweet old boozer
says as he and his paper are so
well known as prevaricators that
an'1 statement made by them is
not believed unless such state-
ments look very reasonable. If
old sorghum would tell the truth
about Meeker, he would say that
Meeker is located on an alkali
hill so near Shawnee that at no
two brothers to mourn his death.
John Wesley Bishop of the
Cleo Ch'ffftain advises broom corn
raisers to hold their crop for $125
per ton on account of the great
shortage in Illinois and other
broom corn centers.
Tommy, the ten-year-old son of
W. H. Ream, near Carwile was
thrown from bis horse, recently
and dragged by his foot quite a
distance. His leg was broken
but he is now doing well.
John Ging came near getting
his leg broken while moving the
T. B. Shillingburg house from
Carwile to Helena. The spindle
of his wagon broke pinning his
leg between the house aftd the
wheel. Fortunately no bones
were broken.
Prominent officials of the K. C.
Mexico & Orient visited Fair-
view last week. Among them
were E. Dickinson, Gen. Man.,
W. A. Williams, vice president
of the Kaw Valley construction
Co., M. P. Parett chief engineer,
0. G. Burrows traffic manager,
afad J. E. Foley Div. Supt.
------------ The Cleo Journal thus appor
hill so near Shawnee that at no t;ons ^ I2ooo people who at-
distant day the little station may ] tended t tfte Orient blowout at
be added aforesaid citva3l., .1___On hnnrd
a suburb
distant day the little station nay' tende(i: the Orient blowout at
be added to the aforesaid city a3’ p,jTvie^’on the 2oth. On board
a suburb. Come old honey, try tbe excursion trains 800, country
and tell the truth about Sparks or 5000> Fairview 200, Cleo
hold your peace.
Confidence Overdone.
Probate Judge Jeff Bower of
tv 1 ____a__J> tsvnri TXT VllO
Woods county is a man who has
the unlimited confidence of all
who know him. He is now serv-
ing his third term as probate
judge of this county and the
who sold the marshal his watch
had the description of it which
tallied with that of a watch in
possession of the robbers.
The outlaws also had the mar-
shal’s star the points of which
they had cut off.
The true story of how the un-
fortunate marshal met his death
will probably never be known as
the wounded robber gave no in-
formation on that point before he
died. Another revolver taken
from the robbers was identified
as one that was taken from Hen-
nessey at the time the depot was
robbed.
We arfe glad to learn from
Sheriff Oates that Marshal Haines
who was badly wounded by the
Martins is now rapidly recover-
ing from his wound.
Kindergarten Instruction,
The territorial legislative assembly
at its last session made it mandatory
npon the normal schools of Oklahoma
to establish departments for the train-
ing of kindergartners.
In compliance with the above action
the Northwestern Normal School has
outlined and published in the last cat-
alogue, a two year’s course in kinder-
garten training, which will be offered
this year, providing this work is elec-
ted by a sufficient niintber of stu-
dents to justify the faculty in giving
this additional instruction.
The conditions for admission to the
kindergarten course have been placed
so high that it is po*sitile that there
will be no demand for the opening of
this department, at least at the begin-
ning of the school year. If at the re-
questor those who are prepared to
take up this work, this department
should be organized, it will be neces-
sary to provide for a model kindergart-
f .4 ... ____ At.. A tm.ilvo flllttllu
n-cri-cz cv cv •
\ FROM ALL AROUND. £
¥ Gathered by the Kecord’s 9
® Correspondents.
A large tract coin in-sing thousands of
acres of fertile lands in tin timou* ««;d
Kl\er Valiev Is now thrown open to;tnc; Pjjn-
Itc for nettleinent. This !m»Uv of land Hep
directly adjoining that rh u and tertile set -
tloti know n as the Kiow a and « oiaaiw tu-
country of Oklahoma, on the Red and Pease
Rivers, within a few miles ot Vernon, lexas
a flourishing county seat town of a.«ju i*<»-
pie, substantial homes, public buildings,
RchooU and churches Two lines of rail-
roads now completed; one (Frisco System)
runs directly through the land. Here is
a country where wheat i>*its, corn, cotton
aud alfalfa grow side by side; where they
have a ttealHiarii market ami favoral le
ahlpning rates: where the rr-mOx sea-ms
are fnnx anil the winters short anil m
lawswcouil tn none and taxi s one-fifth dial
of Kastern and Northern v.ntrs. M*-. la.
| trains \ la the Frisco Sy-’ein will run bj
I this land, leaving st. Louis at ” :h ^
10:00 ii. m. and Kansas City at <: 15 and . 1 n 1
n. in.. Tiles,lav. M pt. |5 ne.-.t. Ie>v. rat. -t
}I.V from St. (amis and Kan asi if - . e--
1 non y. and return. Hr -». -or t ion ate. i
rates froui all other j **. Is. ...
If it is your intention to raa*e this tr ;* c-
cure a valuable homesite. write t * K.
Lemon. cretar>. Frisco -\vstem Immigra-
tion Hureau, St. Louis, in order that ar-
rangements for your aci #m:noiiati’ • 1 iu.i>
Ik* made.
"Lhurciuu
Simler’s Department Store
Nolle? by Tubl'Calion.
Territory of Oklahoma. I
i ‘i.untv i.f Wis"Is. i
In the District Court within and for
I Countv and Territory.
O. f. Van Slat k, Plaintiff,
No man by actual labor can earn enough during one lifte
time to make himself rich. How did the speculator* become
millionairs? By putting their money into something vhere-
by there was a chance of multiplying several times their
money invested. The Saline Oil and Mining Company, of
Jet, Oklahoma, offers you just such a chance.
The company now has leases on over 4,000 acres or
land in the eastern part of Woods county, has a 2,000 foot
Star drill machine in the field, and is now at work on the
first well. The Company is incorporated under the laws ot
Oklahoma, par value of shares $5.00, and until the first well
is put down each share sells at 50c, fully paid up and non-
assessable. Invest now and reap the benefit of the first-
raise in the price of stock. Fill out the following coupon
and mail it to W. M. Jett, Treas. and Cor. Secy., jet, Okla.,
and your stock will be mailed to you.
Reference! Bank of Jet, Jet, Okla. First National Bank, Wakita, Okla
W. M, JETT, Jet, Oklaliomai Enclosed find $ for
shares of stock in the Saline Oil & Mining Company.par value
jof each share to be S5 and to be fully paid up and non/assessK
ante.
Capron.
L. Mills went to’ Hutchinson, Kan.
Monday.
The school house bonds failed to
carry.
Mrs W G‘McClure and children were
here Saturday.
Miss Mabel DeGeer of Alva visited
here Saturday.
Mrs Crews returned from Alva Sat-
urday where she visited several days.
Ross Hibbard and wife and Julia
Taylor visited relatives in Alva over
Sunday.
Miss Cora Miller of northwest of
Alva was up Saturday and secured the
Throckmorton school for this win-
ter.
Ernest DeGeer-who has worked at
the Kramer Bros.-elevator for the past
six weeks left for Wichita Sunday
where he will attend school this win-
ter.
Mrs Linscott and son Frank return-
ed from Woodward county where they
have taken a claim.
(Signed)
(Address)
sir anah vin slack. Defendant. (:
SUIT l-'Oti DIVOIKT..
.....O. I. I
August A.
1MH. tile his petition In the Ul-nil 1
of Woods Fountv_. I Territory, hurt
Whereas, the ,ib..ve hum <1 plaintiff.
Van Slack, did on t ie loth nay of Aug
1>. p.MW. tile his p* iition in the District ♦ ourt
Ot Wot Mis I Oi. II l I . 1 * -Iff"
on the S8th day of August ..
showing that personal service
cannot
a\ it
bt
111*41. ■ -*< l I 41 * ■ ' ■ ■ -------
made upon the saitl d» fendant In said Coun-
ty and Territory, therefore the sain detenu-
ant Susanah Van Sla- '< " ill take uoiice that
OLD POINT COMFORT
she must appear amt answer or ottaeriv
plead, on or neltire the l.’dli >lav of (Jotoll
A. D. 11103. 1 ‘ .....""
l-i
ttet
and banks from possible inva*
sion by outlaws
The Fouffh Annual Convention
of the Woods county W. C. T. TJ-t
5000. The Journal neglects to
state how-many citizens remained lo proviuc mr a in*.*,*, -
at home to TUOtect the postofiieel eti of not more than twelve pupil*,
at nome to pioieci y ____p.hildren enrolling in thi* class must
Ul ui HUk I11VX.N, ‘ ‘ ......- * »
Children enrolling in this class must
he at least four years of age and not
more than six. Due notice of the or-
ganization of this class will be given
in the press of the city.
The regular training school will be
organized on the morning of Septem-
ber 8th. This school consists of a
primary department, including A,- B
Sr'SKSHrS
couples come a ^ - x T evening. A short Memorial set- [[bout twelve pupiW in each grade.
Ireland. Russia ana even iai vice was ^eld Friday aftefirdcJn Parents who >vi*h thetr children en-
a ^xr,lvTilc“eiSssitt! sstt
„”e b=««Sc these .^'i^ Au^SU. A ..
JudTC join together are seldom * fssion W1
addressed the meeting Thursday
evening. A short Memorial set
esting session was held.
Real Estate Transfers^ *.,t ----------------- --------
& Mr. Langley in charge of the Inter-
Union R. a T. Co. to Rena J. Wells tot »j_jed;ate department, has taken a
block l»Carmen. »m' „ t course in the school of education in
Raymond A. Vincent to William U. Hiri' (rnivcrS;tY 0{ Chicago during the
lot 4 block 63 Alva. 1450. ........m _ months of June and July. We have
reason to expect excellent work dur-
put asunder.
Eilt though a man’s past record
may bp above reproach, there are
times when confidence in him
may be carried too far. A few
days since Attornc/J.B. Cheadle
was carrying home a 30 pound
Oklahoma grown watermelon
when seeing Judge Bower in his , cnemei
buPtr? on his way home he asked j3-s,«woa „
him to take the melon and ’ Ifflve H .I. Motllsh to Caroltnc Buckner lotkITUu,
—• • 1 - -- block21 Chrrakcc 450 ,
Cherokee lnv. Co. to It. It. Motllsh 1. *.■ ■ ‘’
block 'JS Cherokee, *50.
(j y Henson to John P. Bollinger lotsV--7
Mrs. Hetwav, who so ably served as
pflmary critic teacher last year, has
been improving her vacation by tak-
ing special work in primary methods
in the Chicago Training School, and
Vf- t rbarivp of the Inter-
Ashky Items
A good rain would be welcomed just
now, and would1 probably receive a
hearty encore.
The threshing- machine whistles arc
still heard in the valley.
Threshing will soon be a thing
the past and we hope of the future.
The fill five miles east’ of town is be-
ing fixed. Tiling has been (Hit ill at
the bottom to prevent the water from
collecting and washing away the dam.
The fill will probably be ready for use
before long.
Michael Connor and Eva Roosevelt
were happily married last week. Mike,
we wish you much joy. May each
succeeding year of your married life
prove happier than the last and may
your shadow ne’er grow shorter.
The Ashley boys celebrated the
above event in grand style the night
after the wedding.
Mr. Rusk’s little child got hold of a
lve box the other day and ate some of
the lye. The child is dangerously ill.
Mrs. R. G. Cully who was here visit-
ing relatives last week has returned
to her home in Carmen.
The three weeks old baby of Mr. and
Mrs. Crawford was suddenly called
away last Friday. The funeral ser-
vices were held at 11 o clock. T he
Ashley people are in deep sympathy
with the bereaved parents.
William F. Nat t* Henry A Schntdt NW 5*
22-83-3, *4300.
Cncstcr F Hall to Henry A iSchnldt w*
it at his place. The judge' ac
cepted the trust and the melon
and at this vriiting we have not
and at this wilting we nave cot u. k nm-un to joun r. ii nungir
learned *,hober it is * <»jf ja.**--1*’-*'""-
misplaced confidence or
placed melon.
P. S. Attorney
llicatl, "II "I I........... ■
A. D. 1!*»:(. «*rsai'l i * titi u will bt- taken ;i
true aytl judKttiem granting tbe said l'l.tn
tiff an absolute decree of divon e .ind sui *i
other and further relief as to the Court m;tiL
seem just and equitable.
In witness whereof. I have hereunto set
mv hand and alttxed tlie st ;il of saiti Court .at «
my oftlce in Alva. O. T. this L’xth day Aug-
ust. A. D. 1U03. E. P. KELLY,
(Seal) 43-3 Clerk.
Cow gill A Dunn Attorney for Plaintiff.
NOTICE.
Terr it or v of Oklahoma. ' ss
W."sis County. I
In Probate Court. . ....
Notice is hereby given that "n tbe -..h
dav of August A. D. M«. there was
tiled In the Probate Court of the e lute ot i
W.sills, and the territory of <iklahnui.i a
petition for U tters of dual dtanshtp to Is-
Issued to N. Is crump U]Hin the estate of]
Fonty Crump of ^be county of Woods and,
territory of Oklahoma.
And pursuant to an order of said I t obatt
Court. Saturday, the 12th dav of Sept. A. p.
1903. at ike hour of We i lock a. in. of said
dav that being a day of the regular Sept,
term A. D. 1903. of -aid Prohate < uni t has
been appointed as the time for hearing sum
application, when ami where am person in-
terested may contest s.iiti petition l>v tiling i
written opposition thereto on the ground ot j
ine«»mi>etency of the applicant, or ma> 1
assert his own rights to the guardianship ,
an.l pray that letters l»e i sued to hiinseii ,
Witness Jeff Hower Judge ot the I lobate
Court of the countv of Woods, and the seal
of tlie court affixed the 25th dav of Aug. A.D.
19(53 JEFF HOW LR.
(Seal) 42-3 Probate Judge.
_"COXTKST NuTR’i-;.
Department of the Interior,
L’uited States Land Office,
Alva.O. T.. August -‘ml, 19 1-
A sufficient nun, st alM.i.it having t«-en
flic,I in this office by Henry U. Kc-se. e.m-
testant. against homestead entry N >■ l.-Ui.
made January 6th. 1002. for lots 2 and .1 and
the southwest of the northeast -* and the
southeast of the northwest H. section I.
township SO N., range h. V\ .. by lv a fcwbank
(Eubank), contestee. in which it is alleged
that said entry woman has never in good taitn
established her residence on the said tract
of land, and h.is wholly abandoned the same
for more than kix months last past and said
abandonment still continues to this date:
that she has been holding the same for
speculation and not in good faith 1 *r a home
and this has not lieen due to military ser-
vice of am kind. Said parties are Hereby
notified to appear, respond and offer evi-
dence touching said allegation at 10 o clock
a. ni. October 20th. U«« bt fore the Register
and Receiver at the United States Land
Office in Ah a O T. ^,4
The said contestant having in a proper .it- l
x_..3» ah.,.1 4.... 1903. set forth facts
Virginia, and many other points
of comfort and pleasure along the
Atlantic coast and among the in-
land springs and lakes of the
Eastern states reached in a'chsap
and comfortable way by the Rocb
Island System.
Round Trip
One Fare Plus $2.00
ALL SUMMER
GEO. H. LEE.G. P. A. Little Rock^Ark.
J. S. McNALLY, D. P. A.,
Oklahoma City, Ok.
THE
TRAVELER’S FAVORITE
THROUGH SERVICE,
Between St. Louis, Kansas City. Memphis. Birmingham, Paris, Fort Worth,
Fort Smith, Wichita, Oklahoma City
And Points in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas,
Oklahoma and Indian Territories, Indiana and Illinoia.
Information as to train «rrvice and rates, also illustrated descriptive matter, promptly furnished upon
application to B.F. DUNN
- oiv. pnaa. agent
^ ^Wichita, Ks. ^
'Time card.
SANTA FE
HAST HOUND.
No 528 Passenger Daily----10:52 am
No 202 Passenger Daily......3:40 a m
X’.* Prirt HailV OX Sll
_________ Cheadle re-
ports that he got home first and
was cut in the street when the
judge came along and persuaded
him to leave the melon with him.
W(KI
mlS' Choctaw N. T. & I Co. to llank of Augusta
lots 11-12 block 31 Old Augusta. *1.
Isaac N. Wagner to Edwin S. Higgins NW
14 30-23-10, *2100.
Willard P H Mance to John W Lewis lots
|ft-17 - fk-19-20-21 -22-23-24 block 5 tn Eagle
Chief and K 14 block 2 tn Barretts add to
Avgusta aud lot* l-2-3-4 block 0 Old Augusta,
ing the coming yfhr
For any additional Information con-
cerning the kindergarten or training
schools call upon
A. Gridley,
Director of Training School.
* ~ -
Vol. i; N6. I; of the Helena
Ftee PresS has been received at
this office. It is a neat six col-
umn, eight page paper, Murphy
& Lawhead, proprietors’and I. L.
Magee; managing editor. The
boys* are hustlers afcd' tw* wish
them- success.
The following marriage license
have bee- issued since our last re-
port
fldavtt. filed Aug. 23 i»». sn i .m. .«* i-
which show that .after due diligence person-
al service of this notice can not be made, it ruKUK(., ..................—
is hereby ordered and directed that. such ^ =28 Frirt Daily ex Sunday 9:50 am
nottco be given by and^^r ^.blua- j No 5^ t g -
Register. *^o 527 Passenger Daily......3:lo pm eact.
No 201 Passenger Daily......11:17 pm
—---------- _ i No 547 Frgt Daily ex Sunday 3:25 pm
Alva. o.’L August , l» A j Alva train No. 202 runs through to
o™?Terrn^'S V41"1 °fflce A"a' K:o,sas City without change, connects
' Ma?v Herl’d fUiutifT. at Kansas Citv for Chicago and all
I Edward P. Herold. Defendant, point* cast; connects at Winfield for
A sufficient euute-i ., n.lavii ti:.. ing twen all points south, and at 1\ inhcld for
I tiled in this office by Mary Heroh. .he al > an points north.
, named plaintiff, against homeftte:id entr>
. ftiis ina.le Februai v 7, for tre N. •
Notice of Contest
CHOCTAW NORTHERN
RASTBOUND
Mixed, daily, ex Sunday, at 3:00 p. m.
WESTBOUND
Mixed, daily, ex Sunday, at 1:40 p. m.
Trains connect at Geary for all points
east and west; at Anthony with Mis-
souri Pacific for all points north and
eact. J O Mathews, Agent
EXCURSION RATES
via
H,.roid i,..fendant points east; connects at Wififield for FRISCO SYSTEM.
r[ CUPID'S COURT. \ \ Iw 5'arv Her. "i “JJ gu ^h! ^ ^ “I ^ f'v 1“
C _ —*f . ii.vuii'il rlaintifl. again-t hotneSiea.l ei.tr> rllns through to Amarillo Sale daily tO points ill New York,
• ■ ; n a u rwe v',; abd makes ch.se cm- Virginia, West Virginia, Illinois,
*e,:i,.n«. towiisfip a* n-rth r» 11 u,\ tioli I t all points s uth. Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin and
were and 2n2 car0 smoi.e.’. coach Mianesota. Tickets are limited
»it. i married long prior to the said «• -an* t chair car .ind sleeper. t . to October ‘iist IQO?
have lived H ut ther<*ntko land . mbra , ;1 Traill No. 528 runs throa^h tb New- 10 UClOCer 3ISI, 1903.
Geo. Ashford of Bvron to Mary In -an* entrv f...m the unof* ; ■ ton.*akcs close Connections at Harper T»+“’
nee n-f Pleo- las. W. Sandlin to ind -....... ■ k:,,,.,,,-.. Pratt and Hutchinson.
Janes of Cleo; Jas. W. Sandlin to iiA’i' for Ki'^i.uI^Pratt and Hutchinson.
Rilla Highfield of Lambert; Hart- - tote: ,1,at sht and
man Rink of Cleo to Sarah Hat...........-
field of CleO; Ernest B. Harris to
Inez Smaff-of Helena; Charlie J.
Borden ofrWersimmon to Myrtle
E. Brownifcg.of Fairview, Lee A.
Wagner to Frances G, Greed of
tor iviu-man, it.ui dnu uuuntnov....
desi-rt her t„ tnis ua . i n - • Connects at Newton fbr all poauta east
under ag, ilerw*’ nt ui.nn her < -r .1 ">eti- m. and 11:10 U. in. Train No. 528
s^enm'fhe ^td ^ ^ ^ lnal.es close connections at Mulvane,
n. 1*. and aH*>ar at thi* 2'won :• ••• - . day ,OT ali points south to Galveston.
„f October, bu. at "i ever. Walter Arnold. Agt.
Essides these rates we have
special excursions to different
places at different times—cannot
advertise them all.
If you are contemplating a trip*
be sure and see the Frisco Agent-
or address, B. F. DUNN,
Div. Bass. Agt.,/Wichita,.Ks*.
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Renfrew, J. P. Renfrew's Record. (Alva, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 2, No. 43, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 3, 1903, newspaper, September 3, 1903; Alva, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc951330/m1/4/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.