The Guymon Democrat (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1916 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:
THE DEMOCRAT, GUYMON, OKLAHOMA
: W. W. KENNEDY
R. G. KELLER
Kennedy <S- Keller
Real Estate and Insurance
Offices now in their new location opposite the
court house, in the old Dale building. Will be pleased
to have you call on us here for anything in the Real
Estate or Insurance line.
GUYMON,
Dale Building
OKLAHOMA
CAUGHT IN THE WIRE
A* ih* mtprmm* e*«r| candidate ca< .
m*« Mr tM m M hav« 4f it
•• Prmi< iil WiImm'i piaca, or «rKa
••ii *• ke hkimji him—m k«
'• «•*<•<« ««*ly •! the wr ngfyln«M
, f •.•rjfth.ng the administration haa
1 daw hi« iMducamaat ta chinga ur
'f*!* Ml'«« will ka great WiH •«
ka a U>aM«a ta awit Oarmaojr. ar hava
tKa cawntrjr gat iota aama aort of
. * M?—rra«n an Artkla b/ R.cfca'd
I Olna/ m tha Hi* Yark World.
The
GUYMON DEMOCRAT
ELECTION QL1ET HERE
By C. 8. BAXTER
Entered m.m second claa* matter Feb-
ruary lat, l i, at the poat office at
OnyraMi, Oklahoma, under the act of
congreaa of llarch Jrd, 1 7 .
ADVERTISING RATES
DUj>l y, 12', centa per inch each In-
sertion . local reading notice* I centa
ptr line each Insertion.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
H BM HIPTia^ I'M II K, SI M.
Pbaae *•. 121.
With only eleven days left until
the November 7th election is to be
contested, one would scarcely believe
there was as little interest as there'
really is in county affairs. Apparently
the democrats are confident and the;
republicans, in a majority of cases,
hold out no hopes against the working
majority the democrats claim to have
over all in the county. Socialists are!
scarcely, if ever heard from. Some!
little personal canvassing is done to j
let it be known what ticket they are
on and the democratic candidates feel
that the party's record is sufficient to j utiv, aet, accompl.ahad by tha Demu-
rest the case with them at the polls. oef,tie party thrM x„r, ,nd ,
However, with the flattering pros-} h.lf wMl „alll. tw0 thingt. FlP,ti
pects it behooves everyone to make |h-t Pr.„d.nt Wll,on h„ prov.d
•t his personal interest to go to the hjmMl(
polls and see that the Wilson regrime
all the way down, which is the party j
| of the people, is retained in power, j
j country than tha Republican party
ARRESTED ON FEDERAL CHARGE •ccom""*h«d ,n fiv« t,m" "
yaara.—Dr. Charlaa W. Eliot, Preai-
Two young men made application j d,nt Em.r.tu. ,f Harvard Un.v.r.
If Wilson is defeated, the sinister
powers that formerly ruled the coun-
try from Wall Street will again take
the helm. If Wilson wins, special in-
terests will get just what they have
been getting for three and a half
years. Wall Street, naturally, is for
Hughes. It is up to you, Mr. Com-
mon People.
to the federal penitentiary this morn-
ing when they mailed a package con-
taining whiskey to a party at Mullins-
ville, Kansas, and they are now in
charge of Sheriff McCanless awaiting
the coming of a federal officer from
Amarillo.
The men appeared at the post of-
fice this morning with a package to
be sent by parcels post. Its appear-
ance indicated its contents and Post-
master Walker asked them about it
and warned them of the penalty of
sending liquors through the mails.
They claimed that they were sending
the package as a joke, that it con-
tained nothing but waste paper. Mr.
ENTANGLEMENTS.
Any one who survsys tha axtraor
Binary sane* of legislative and exec
party leader of unusual
power, and secondly, that tha party
thus led hat done much more for the
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
FOB rmCSIDBXT
Waatfiaw «lla«a
FOR VICE-rnaMest
Tkeaaaa H. Marshall
MIS 4 OXURKSB. Mk DISTRICT
7. A. Harrla
I OH RKPRKSP.XTATITB
Jadse M. W. Pas*
I OR COi m CLERK
W. T. Mrattaa
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
W. H. f.riaaa
f'OR SMKRIKK
C. A. Leeaaa
FOR COtTfTV ATTORXEV
F. Hlaer Dale
FOR COI RT I I.KRK
lie#. M. Fritts
FOR C'OISTV StPERIXTKXDKXT
L. K. Hatkksa
FOR COMMISSIONER Sad DISTRICT
H. tt. Lenter
FOR COMMISSIOXKR 3rd DISTRICT
O. C. (.lattkaar
FOR « OMMISSIOXEH 2nd DISTRICT
Saa B. Hall
■ Republican
CHURCH DIRECTORY
sity, in tbs Atlantic Monthly.
M. E. CHURCH J
Sundny School at 10:00 a. m. I
Preaching at 11:00 a. m. and 7:30 i
p. m. Children's meeting 3:00 p. m. I
Epworth League 6:40 p. m. Prayer |
meeting Wednesday evening.
H. C. KEPHART, Pastor, t
—New York World.
snow reminded us of the easterner1
who passed through this country and
said to the negro porter, "The air i
is full of snow and I have been
Mr. Hughes dislikes the federal
banking and currency law which will
prevents panics. ,He does not like
the child-labor law that will prevent
the dwarfing of the bodies and minds
of boys and girls in the factories. He
is against the eight-hour law which
is so distasteful to the railroad man-
agers. Apparently the only thing
that he would like is to see Charles
E-vasion Hughes president.
range 11, K. C. M.. in Texas County,! (First published October 26, 1916)
Oklahoma j >OTi( E of dkma.nd for tax dfkd
y U- a"d *arh of >'ou- arp h'reb> ! State of Oklahoma, Texas County, ss.
notified that the above dencriheri tract i
... „ . l 4 , . .of land •>«, on the 2nd day of Novem- ! To Fred N Irb>' ag owner of the
watching It snow all day, but I do b*r. I & 1after complete and legal no- | northwest quarter (nwV4) of section
not see the ground getting whiter.' tice had been given as provided by law, I twenty-nine (29) In township three
Don't it ever snow deep here?" The! 0ld b> the «>unty treasurer of Texas, (2) north of ranRe ten n0) E c M
colored bureau of information replied i c°unty ,T th* ,axes uKa,,v l*v"e<l county Oklahoma
k.. i..l. «XJ . . , ,t y I thereon for the year 1913, which said j T"M co"nt>. Oklahoma.
.' ' n snow | taxes were not paid, and that unless i You. and each of you, are hereby
in dlS heah plains country, but once ( redemption Is made by you or your au- j notified that the above described tract
in a while one passes through." That thorized agent or attorney on or be- ' of land was, on the 2nd day of No-
is what this one did, but it left the' fore the 27,h day of December, 1916. ; vember, 1914, after complete and legal
, x „ i the said Ktta H. Fouts as the leeal notice had been Riven as provided by
ry ur bank account and all holilf-r and owner of the certificate of} law. sold by the county treasurer of
toy we have shivered like a machine purchase issued against such tract of I Texas county for the taxes legally
Walker insisted on an inspection and ' on a foundation. It is so cold land, will demand of the county treas- levied thereon for the year 1913, which
they opened one end and pulled out a I th'8 news will hardly *0 through the urftr of T, xa8 County, Oklahoma, that said taxes were not paid, and the said
, . , .... . i • ■ , . 'deed issue to her as provided bv law I tract of land was bid in by rthe under-
couple of handsful of paper and re- Lmograph-it s a blizzprd, pure and .signed) ktta b foi'-ts |signed Glen Wood, the hiShe*t. best
iterated their statement that paper simple, but not mild. — Cimarron
was all the package contained. It County News.
was then tied up and addressed and
•VwSCi. not „U.M ,J "WILSON MOVED CAPITOL
examined the package and discovered BACK FROM WALL STREET." : I"..!t!e
a half pint of whiskey and a letter, j
He secured Sheriff McCanless and the | "Thank God Ha is a 100 Par Cant. Man,"
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH!
Corner Roosevelt avenue and Ser> (,
enth street. Preaching every firs* |.
and third Sunday at 11:00 a. m. |
and 7:30 p. m. i
T. EDGAR NEAL, Pastot.
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday School at 10 a. m.; prayer !
meeting Wednesday evening; choir i
practice Friday evening. Preaching
every Sunday. A. V. Pendleton, )
Pastor. j
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Services and Sunday School fourth
Sunday in every month.
P. J. MURPHY, Pastor
3 2 -14
By JOHN" L. GLEASON,
Attorney. I
and last bidder, for the sum of $5.26,
the accumulated tax and penalties and
subsequent taxes paid by petitioner,
and that unless "redemption is made by
t published October 26. 1916) j j-ou or your authorized agent or at-
\OTICK OF SAI.K OF RRAI. ESTATK' torney on or before the 26th day of
LODGE DIRECTORY
Every Democrat in this state has
reason to want to vote in November.
State and nation were never so pros-
perous as now, and there is every
reason to be of opinion that the pros-
perity will continue. To elect a Re-
publican and have turmoil and doubt
would interfer with business to no
little extent. Aside from believing
that Democratic principles are best
for this government, the Democrat
ean this year have the additional sat-
isfaction of knowing that everything
is all right and that it is well to keep
it so.
men were taken into custody and the
Federal officers at Amarillo notified.
The men are about 26 years of age,
fairly well dressed and intelligent
looking. They gave their names as
S. A. Hensley and Scott. Three
charges will be filed against them,
vi*: Sending whiskey through the
mail, sending a letter in a parcels
post package, and sending liquor C.
0. D. into a dry state.—Dalhart
Texan.
It seems like as sure as Thursday
comes any more it has to be cold and
blustery. This one is the worst yfet
though. A high wind from the north
kept the windows rattling all night
and this morning little drifts of dirty
4
Notice*
I have moved from rooming house on North Main Street,
and until further arrangements can be made will have
rooms in the Wilson Building where I now have my Lunch
Room, and the Reck property just west of the Comley
Lumber Company.
Mrs. Ella Bateman,
IF YOU NEED===
Windmills, Gasoline Pump Engines, Well Casing
Pipes and Fittings, or Machinery, such as McCor-
mick Mowers, Row Binders, Rakes, Broom Corn
Wire, Barb Wire and Twine, see—
Jackson Bros.
Hardware Company.
I **************************'""*^vivivr(v)vuvuwi/uv
Declares Leader of Woman's
Movement.
In contrail to the llughe* junket of
IFa// Street'* icomenfolk, contra Hut
indortewent of I'reaMenl Wilson by a
ttoman icho has achieved great thingt.
und it a kader of the real femininist
movement
By Helen "Ring Hobinron.
Stat* Senator of Colorado.
I .iru not with The Woman's Parly.
My opposition to Its propaganda is
based on the fart that I am working,
twelve months in the year, to get the
ballot for all American women. My
experience of practical politics has
taught me. amoiiK other things, that
the Congressional I'nlou is being used,
at the present time, as a tool by the
forces iu this country which hare
fought, and will continue to fight, equal
suffrage.
I am for Wilton because throughout
his administration hs haa continuously
made hie appeal from the jingling of
dellare to the rights ef man.
I am for Wilaen because he moved
the Cepitol ef the country from Wall
Street beck to Weahlngten, end be-
cause ho haa withateed the forcee. new
baok of Hughea, whs heve eeught te
remove it to Berlin.
I am for Wllsou because he has in
deed shown himself "more Interested
In the fortune of oppressed men and
pitiful women and children"—whether
In Mexico or In America—than in his
own (iersonal fortune. Thank Qod ha
is net "a hundred per oent. candidate,"
but a hundred par cent MAN I
I am for Wilson because, whatever
his fortune at the coming election, his
achievements have given lilm a su-
preme place In the list of American
presidents because bis voice, during ail
thiwe bi^dened years, bus l<een the
clear, old-tlmc voice of America: the
voice that to aomo of us had seemed
muted and overborne by class hatreds
and racial hatreds, and the snarling
scramble for dividends.
However tlio coming election may
turn, the pages of American history
which President Wilson has written
these isist four jeurs will be forever
Illumined with the white light of stars,
sud our cblldreu and grandchildren
will indeed have cause to thank Uod
for Wood row Wilson.
matter of the estate of B.
Wilson, deceased.
Notice is hereby triven In pursuance
n order of Ihe County Court of the
December, 1S16, the said Glen Wood,
as the legal holder and owner of the
certificate of purchase issued against
such tract of land, will demand of the
County of Texas, Slate of Ok lahoma, ! county treasurer of Texas county, Ok-
made on the 21st day of October. 191C, ! lahoma, that deed issue to him as pro-
Ihe undersigned administrator of the vided by law.
estate of B. F. Wilson, deceased, will ! (Signed) GLEN WOOD,
sell at private .ale to the highest bid- 32-t4 Attorney,
der subject to confirmation by said j By JOHN L. GL.EASON,
Court, on Monday, the 6th day of No.
vember, A. D., 1916, at 10 o'clock (a.
m„ at the law ofTice of w. g. Hughes,! Dr. Higginbotham, specializing in
all the right, title and interest of said surgery of the eye, ear, nose and
B F. Wilson, deceased, in and to the | throat," will be at Liberal hospital
following described real estate situ-
ate in Texas County, State of Okla-
homa, to-wit: N'w'4 of section 3-"> in
township 5 north, of range UK. C. M.,
In Texas County, Oklahoma, and lots
3, 4 and '> In block 23, in the Nance
Addition to the Town of Guymon, Ok-
lahoma. Said real estate will be sold
on the following terms and conditions,
to-wit: Cash.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be In writing and must be filed in the
County Court or delivered to the un-
dersigned at the law office of W. G.
Bughes in Guymon, Texas County, Ok-
lahoma.
Dated this 25th day of October, 1916.
T. G. l'ATK,
32-t2 Administrator.
Thursday each two weeks. Next date
will be November 2. Phone 378.
M. W. A.
Meets every first and third Mon-
day night up stairs over Summers
building. Willard Foster, Consul; 1
Sam Gwinn, Clerk.
~ YEOMEN
Meets every second and fourth
Tuesday night in each month at
8 o'clock in Summers building.
W. H. Grimm, Foreman; R. L.
Cooke. Master of Ceremonies; Mrs '
Beu!ah M. Bell, Chaplain; Mrs.
Metta Barre, Correspondent. ' '
(First published October 26. 1916)
NOTICH OF l)K« \|l FOH TAX DKF.II
State of Oklahomn, Texas County, ss.
To James K Warren, Mrs. James K.
Warren and I'. J. Warren as owners
of the neti of section 6 in lownahtp a (
(First published October 26, 1916)
MOTICK OF SAI.F. OF RKAI. KSTATK
In the matter of the estate of Mary A.
McQuillan, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given in pursuance
of an order of the County Court of the
County of Texas, State of Oklahoma,
made on the 23rd day of October. 1916,
the undersigned administrator of the
estate of Mary A. McQuillan, deceased,
will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder subject to confirmation by said
Court, on Saturday, the 11th day of
November, A. D„ 1916, at 10 o'clock,
a. m., at the law office of John t.. Glea-
son in Guymon, Oklahoma, nil the
right, title and interest of said Mary
A. McQuillan, deceased, in and to the
following described real estate situate
In Texus County, State of Oklahoma,
to-wit: I.ot nine (9) In block twenty-
six (26) In the original town of Guy-
mon. Said real estate will he sold on
the following termfe and conditions, to-
wit: Cash upon confirmation of sale
by the County Court.
Bids for the purchase thereof must
be in writing and must be filed in the
County Court or delivered to the under-
signed at the law ofTice of John L.
Gleason 'In Guymon, Oklahoma.
Mated the 28rd day of October, 1916.
JAMBS 1. HENSON,
S2-tS Administrator.
"Dr. Neighbor" will strike
sponsive chord in the heart of every' \ west
man, woman and child. Featuring n0. 2 east
Visit
California
This Winter
Superior Service
on the " Golden
State Limited"
and "Californian"
via the direct route
of lowest altitudes.
Rock Island
Lines
Choice of routes via
Colorado and Salt
Lake.
For tickets, reservations,
rates, time of
trains and
otjjer informa-
tion Fee ticket
agent or write
J. A. STEWART, General Ppsa'r Afeml
KANSAS CUY, MO.
I. o. O. F.
I Guymon Lodge No. 415, meets
i; every Friday night. J. E. Lyle, N
II G„ A. D. Hopkins, V. G., Wallace
I foster, Sec'y., W. T. Bratton,
Treas.
| p A. F. & A. M. i
Guymon Lodge No. 335. Meets
first and third Thursday# of each j
month. Byrd Rogers, W. M.; D.
! P. Bissell, Secretary.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
Meets every second Wednesday
night. All members cordially in-
vited. D. P. Bissell, H. P.; Geo.
Ellison, Secretary.
u EASTERN STAR I
Meets 1st and 3rd Tuesday nights 1
ii each month in Masonic hall. Mrs. I
Lillian Hood, Worthy Matron; {
Miss Josephine McFarland. Secre- I
tary.
J
Hobart Bosworth, the great Broad-
way favorite. At Dime theater to-
night. Prices 5 and 16 cents.
No. 3 west
No. 4 east
3:25 p, m.
8:28 p. m.
12:41 a. m.
. 5:25 a, m.
D. P. BISSELL, Agent.
MARKET REPORT
October 25th.
Wheat, per bushel $1.60
Rye, per bushel j g©
Barley, per bushel ~ [go
Speltz, per bushel ,6©
Oats, per bushel 50
Corn, per bushel 100
Kafir, per hundred 1.50
Maize, per hundred 1.50
Feterita, per hundred 1,45
Hay, per ton
Broom Corn, per ton
Flour, per hundred
Hran
Shorts
-10.00
('hops, per hundred
Cream, per pound .
Butter, per pound
Hens, per pound
Eggs, per dozen
Gas
$140 to $160
4.20
1.35
1.65
2.25
.33
.30
.12
.30
.19
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.
Baxter, C. S. The Guymon Democrat (Guymon, Okla.), Vol. 10, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 26, 1916, newspaper, October 26, 1916; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metapth352237/m1/4/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.