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The Tyro Herald from Tyro, Kansas • 1

The Tyro Herald from Tyro, Kansas • 1

Publication:
The Tyro Heraldi
Location:
Tyro, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i A 7 A The Tyro Herald NO. 20 volume: no. i TYKO, MONTGOMERY COUNTY, KANSAS, KIDAY, MAY 10, 1907 TYRO MARKETS BALL GAME SUNDAY The Tyro ball team has been organized as follows: Jack Bowen. Catcher. Will Parsons, Pitcher.

COUNCIL, PROCEEDINGS The City Council met in regular session Tuesday night at the Council room. The new Councilman, D. P. McClaren and the new police judge were sworn in, and the old councilmeu who were re OAS GOOD FOR 80 YEARS How long will gas last in Kansas? asks the Ottawa Herald. It will probably bo the source of a good deal of surprise to know that expert gas men in the service of the Kansas Natural Gas Company place the limit as high as eighty years.

One man, of conservative judgement, and holding a place of prominence with the Kansas Natural interests, soberly insists Bert Amick, First Baseman. Milbern Amick, Second Baseman EAST OF TOWN Mrs. Ralph Knapp and daughter, of Caney visited at II. A. Fell's from Thursday till Sunday, and then Mr.

Knapp came up Sunday expecting to return in the evening but the rain held him here until Monday. Charlie Hicks assisted Winn Scovel in shingling his chicken house this week. An immense crowd attended the CORN, HAY, WHEAT, OATS, CANE SEED, HOQS, BEEF STEERS, FEEDERS, 38c $6.00 80c 36c 1.90 $5.70.5.85 4.80-$5.00 COWS H'F'RS, BUTTER, 20c EGGS, 13c that that the cas will last for John Waddle. Third Baseman. Lee Moody, Infield Wes Rowley, Right Field.

Oscar Parsons, Center Field. Jack Conry. Left Field. They will play their first game Sunday afternoon at 2:30 with the team from that town they call Deering. They will charge an admission fee of 2.5 cents and the game will be worth every cent of elected also took tho second oath of office.

As previously told in the Herald, Mayor Gaskill reappointed his present appointees as follows: City Clerk, Jos Lenhart; City Treasurer, Steve Mathis; City Marshal, H. 11. Dewitt. On motion H. JP.

Deuel W8S granted permission to move the front 5O feet of his store building into Market street during the erection of his new brick block, aDd also permission to replace his funeral of Sherman Criswell, who was suddenly killed in the power house on the Christy lease; he was killed Thursday night and buried Saturday afternoon. Rev. Megill preached the funeral and the Odd Fellows were in charge. James Madison(a cousin of Lot-t Travis. la Dunbar and Minnie Evans) who has just graduated at St.

Louis and received tbe Spring Vaffey eighty years. "The fact is," said this man recently talking with a Herald representative, "that the supply in this field has just been touched. "Take my word for it, we will still be burning natural gas from this western field either Kansas or the territory some time after the present generation is done with the need of it." Kansas City Journal. it to every body except the Deering rooters. There will likely be a large at tendance of the local fans, and en thusiasm will probably rise and fall with the score, but there is not much doubt that the Tyro players Rain, Rain seems as though people will get to plant their corn over as well as gardens.

Robert flotz passed through the valley Wednesday. Grandma Rowlev has returned home after a short visit with relatives near Tyro. Am impromptu rehearsal dance was gotten up Wednesday even-ing to enable those addicted to tire Gold Medal for the grades, is expected here Sunday, and Miss Minnie Evans will him to his home in Meadows, Idaho. The M. E.

Aid society will meet with Mrs. Winn Scovel the i5th, instead of Mrs. Yoe as before announced. Miss Maggie and Edna Montgomery and Mrs. Adda Hoge, sisters, and cousins of the Evans girls came in from Gall, Mo.

Tuesday night to visit relatives. will see to it that their backers will not have to remain anywheres near silent. Will Mason may umpire tho game unless Deering brings their own utnpue, which they have a right to do as visiting team. Mas-on weighs close to 2OO pounds and is quick on his feet so would make a very good umpire. The proceeds of the game will go toward sheds in the rear of his store with this building, which will face tte west snd run alongside the alley.

The sheds will be moved to his lots outside the fire limits. On motion culverts were ordered put hi on both sides of Market street across Main street, each to be 5O feet long, 3 feet wide and to be built of cement or brick. Considerable time was taken up in the discussion of the work to be done in the construction of 'he city pfr.s plant. Newt Aunck fv ill be' hired to oversee the work, wh'cn will begin in a very short time. An ordinance was passed relating to tho appraisment of land condemned by the Council for street purposes.

Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sewell vis- nabit exclusively to learn ited with J.

Sewell's, of Bolton to waltz and two-step, so that they Wednesday, would be enabled to at least make Mrs. Ed Burns and Euphenia'a Pretense at dancin a11 tbe daDC" Anderson called at Ed Austin's es oa niht Wednesday evening. oiI oil. a11 kiuds of oil cheap at the Tyro Supply Co. Another heavy rain this week Geo.

S. Taylor, formerly of here gave growing crops an impetus, or possibly a set-back, as we have now of Independence, has gone to had so much rain. The weather Texas to improve his land there. now promises to be fair for awhile later; Dr. Sherman and his buying uniforms for the team.

Guns for ale or hire. Tyro Supply Co. Ileury Leininger of Humboldt, Neb was here this week and let the en tract to Landry Johnson for a modern 5-room brick cottage on his lot in the Butler Buck Addition, just north of Ed Den-ney's res'dence. 0. W.

Buck is Leininger's local agent. Jewell Stoves and raig-s. See ns before vou buv. ana give everything a chance to grow, and the buiid is an to resume work. Ralph Sprague has been visiting relatives at Kiowa this Week.

wife have agreed to let city Sflect one appraiser, be to select -he sec ond these two to select the third and both patties ab de by the decision of these appraisers. Dr. Sherman selected Mr. Tascer A CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks to our friends and neighbors for their kindness aud assistance during our recent great sorrow in the death of our sou, Sherman. Most especially to the Odd Fellows, the oil men and the nearby neighbors do we wish to express our appreciation of their kindnesses.

It is our hope that none of you will ever be called upon to bear such a burden of grief as is our portion. Mr. aud Mrs. J. H.

Criswell. Dick Carpenter is reported improving after a serious attack typhoid fever. Orville Wilkesron is spending a few days with his uncle near the Verdigris river. Presley Douglas was buying kuffir coi of Sam Downs Tuesday. Walter Cusick is treating his ouggy to a new coat of paint.

Martin Wheeler's phone was bunu out by the lightning Sat-u day night. Mrs. Arthur Pressy from Oregon vvho has been visiting relatives in ttese parts is now visiting her sister, Mrs. Harley Lucas, her baby is dangerously ill with bronchial pneumonia. E'nest Kvan9 and Walter Sewell attended meeting at Jefferson Thursday night.

Later Mrs. Arthur Pressy 's baby is reported some better today (Tuesday.) and the city selected A.M. Biack The thud is yot to be selected. Dr. Sherman and J.

W. Butlnv both have deeds to the s-trae piece of land the tract that is now in dispute, and the app-a se will have some knotty pioblems to "A1AC" WANTS $10 Wm McDermott, the boiler-maker has filed suit in Justice Um-bager's court to collect a bill for labor against the Continental Drilling Co. which claims tbe bib is excessive, iuasmucb as the charge for two hours' work was ten dollars. "Mac" is a good workmen but he puts in some bills sometimes that would jar a derrick In several instances he has made $80 in two days, working by the piece or job. Whenever the em- Tyro Supply Co.

I. N. Lambert is moving his ock of goods from Caney to Sapulpa, I. T. The "Square Deal G'ocery" has also quit Caney for -naif territory town.

Whoever wrote the stuff for Lambert's big bills should have been a reporter in Frisco during the earth WILL QUIT THE BUSINESS Mrs. L. Umbarger has de cided to quit the hotel busiuss at quake and fire. i ployer kicks on the bill when pre- i sented Mac generally dramatically ineawn vaney Lias uo. is Suon going to begin drilling in new We are head quarters for bicycles and 1 icycle repairs.

Call and examine our samples before you buy Tyro Supply Co. Tuesday morning Les Dobson bought a half interest in Lee Moody's pool hall, under the Herald office, which Moody recent-purchased of Cbas Perry. Send your order for your feed to the Tyro Feed aud Meal Mill for the best quality and lowest prices. Try us and be convinced. Amick Bros tears it up, stalks majestically from the presence of the boss, leaving him stunned from tbe shock he received at the siirht of the aforesaid bill, AH kinds of paint, any color, al most any price.

Tyro Supply Co. A barber from Dexter has been here several days this week trying to buy Chas. Gaskill's barber shop and the building in which it is located, but didn't close either deal. Remember if you use ''diamond edge" tools, that we gaurantee satisfaction or your monev back. Tyro Supply Co terruo tast of town.

Newt Am ck will proably build the rigs. New and up to date furniture at the Tyro Supply Co. S. Alexander and wife have gone to Fort Smith, to visit a week or two with Mrs. Alex- the end of this month.

She will try to sell or lease, but if not succesful she will run a rooming house only. For sixteen years Mrs. Umbarger ha? conducted the Tyro House here. During that time she has acquired an acquaintance with the traveling public that a valuable asset in the hotel business. By discontinuing the hotel bisinessshe will throw about fifteen good able-bodied boarders out into the cold, cruel world to cither find a new boarding bous-e or be forced into "shantying" as ander's brother who works in the O.

W. Buck's new house in the gas fields near there. Bntler Buck Addition is going Celluloid rings, loops, straps, to be very pretty when completed, buckles, etc, fit )Our harness in up to date style. Tyro Supply Co. the oil men call "batching." Henry Leiniuger's house will be Most of he boarders are oil men, I patterned alter it.

Mr. Buck has but in the aggregation there is every thing t-om a printer up to a barber. A Landrey will at ence begin the erection of a 7-rooni brick house ou his lots in the Butler Buck Addition. BRONSON GOT AWAY Harry Bronson, the convicted jointist, who skipped out, has not yet been "discovered." He will get a heavy sentence if caught. He was paroled on his jail sentence upon the promise to pay the fine and costs.

He stepped around the corner to get the money and hasn't returned yet, and that was several weeks ago. He bad friends bete who would have extended financial aid to him if he had treated them on the square. 81 TICKETS SOLD The Lecture Course Committee was to have met at the church Wednesday night to hear tbe report of the committee appointed to canvass the town to see how many tickets could be sold. The meeting was not held, however, but after talking with some of the members of the L. C.

Coromit'e it was decided to call another meeting for next Monday night at the church. The Soliciting Coturaitte tip to Wednesday night had sold 81 tick-ets. und all of these were sold in about two hours time, so there is not much doubt as to whether or not the people of Tyro want a Lecture Course. The solicitirg was done intheaftermon. As most of the oil men were then in the field it was imposs'ble to see but a few of them but they can be counted on to take several more tickets when the matter is presented to them.

Nearly eveay oil man seen took tickets. The tickets sold were for the cheaper course at the rate of for a season ticket. set out several full-grown shade trees, which if they live will add materially to the beauty of the home. Screen doors, screen doors, screen doors, screen at the Tyro Supply Co. Mrs.

Clint Ellis has the thanks of the Herald for a large boquet of roses ard honeysuckle. This is the first time in eighteen long years that anyone has "handed us a bouquet" and we treasure it Geo. A. Park moved ioto his new home on West Alain street last Saturday; two rooms have been furnished for use, although the house is not yet quite completed Mr. Park has one of tbe nicest homes in Tyro, modern in every respect, and of a very pleasing style of architecture, with large, A good I deal on farm machinery I at the Tyro Supply Co.

1 W. Burt will build a brick cot-tage near his present home in the Butler Buck Addition. We wish to inform the readers of this paper that we are It on buggies and road wagons. Our "Koads Carmine" and "Henry" buggies are unexcelled in quality, workmanship and honest prices. Cll and sro us.

We wi 1 treat you and airv rooms. On the ex terior the house will be painted the very Nj1 Mr. Lein'nger of Humboldt. Mr. Peck, circulator for the Independence Star, was in town Wednefday, rustling for that pa-pe Mr.

Peck was a pleasant cadcratthe Herald office while here. He had nothing but words of praise for Tyro, and was surprised to note the building activity. Subscribe for the Herald.only $1 rarae o. as is K. A.

Park's house across the street. Neb says that six or seven residents of that place who own lots Here will build soon. Most of them own lots in Butler Buck's Addition on the I I Tyro. Supply Co. Frank Dobson shipped a car load of hogs to Kansas City.

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About The Tyro Herald Archive

Pages Available:
227
Years Available:
1907-1908