The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 160, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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Educate your children *
•t the jjj
A. * M. COLLEOE *
£ at Stillwater.
Be per eopy.)
Vol. 1
DAILY GAZETTE.
Devoted to The Interests'of Stillwater.
§ STILLWATER
Ik The l,arge t, Liveliest
J and Healthiest City i
* Eastern Oklahot
($4.SO per year.
gt'llwater. Oklahoma, Saturday EveniruTAn^ 10, 1901.
No. 160
rnmsmmmmm
Have a Few More
Mixed Pickles
FRANK WII^IAMS, Prop.
SUNDAY AUGUST 11,
menu.
Sliced Tomatoes.
SOUP
Consomme of Chicken
Boiled Westphled Ham a Lajellee
Sirloin of Beef
Smothered Spring Chicken
I arta Guaise
Italian Dressing
Short Ribs IB«f
Fricassee of Gil.letts on Toast
Boston Cream Fritters Wine Sauce
Rhode Island Brown Bread
Snow Potatoes Petits pois o,
Stewed Sugar Corn
Gooselierry Pie
Transparent Custard
Uelmonieo Ice Cream
Iced Tea
CODAHY LEARNED IT.
WILL HERMAN RETIRE?
Judge Bradford Talks Single State-
hood and Says We Must
. Have It.
Iron Doors Will Not Save a Pack
ing House—Iron Will
Melt.
Tbe Wichita Kagle says:-The John
Cudahy Packing company has a force
of bricklayer! at work tilling in the
window* on one tide of each of the big
building!. Where the buildings face
each other the windows are all heing
(topped up with brick. This is a pre-
cautionary measure to guard against
Are.
The John Cudahy company learned
a few things from the Dold fire. They
got out their hose and fought tire for
Dold and saved some of the new lum-
ber on the ground north of the packing
house. One of the things the Cudahy
people learned from the Dold confla-
gration was that the big iron door* and
windows that were supposed to prevent
the spread of fire and confine it lo that
part of the packing house where it
might originate, are a rank failure.
These iron doors and windows which
the Dold house had only recently been
provided with, warped and twisted
and melted like cottonwood hoards, in
the intense heat.
What is the use of talking about the
iiheet iron doors confining the tire and
heat when a packing house is ablaze,
when the fire at I>olds tw isted up the
railrond irons in the switches like
doughnuts and actually burned and
melted car wheels. There is no ques-
tion that the solid brick wall on the
north side of Hold's cooler mved the
office building. Tbe Cudahy people
obierved this and they are throwing
down the iron doors and windows and
making solid brick w alls where build-
ing* face each other.
Cudahy has probably as K°0(l "rP
protection of his ow n as any packing
house in the country
Richards May Be Made Commis-
sioner Of The General
Land Office.
There has been a revival of talk re-
garding the prospective retirement of
Ringer Herman, commissioner of the
general land office, but the report can
he traced to no authentic source. In
the event of the commissioner vacat-
ine his place, it is generally believed
that ei-Governor Richards, of Wyom-
ing, present assistant commis*ioner,
will be his successor.
This belief is rendered doubly plans,
ible by the fact that Assistant Attor-
ney General Vandeventer. who sus-
tains the most intimate relations to-
ward Secretary Hitchcock, is himself «
Wyoming man and is personally friend-
ly to Richards. It is believed that
Judge Vandeventer lias sufficient in-
fluence with the secretary to secure
Richards'promotion, as soon as Her-
retires Ex-Governor Richards
The Appeal of Ardmore says Judge
Bradford in speaking of needed
legislation for the Indian Territory
and the visit of Mr. Trudgeon to Sen-
ator Quarles who is at the head of the
Indian committee of the United Slates
senate, had the following to say :
| "Mr. Trudgeon is conservative and
j well posted. He has been interested
| in the building of the Frisco railroad
and was brought in contact with differ-
ent classes of people and learned their
wants. Before congress meets there
will probably be a rousing convention
beld at some central place and the
people given an opportunity to send
representative men to express their
wishes.
" The movement for single statehood
is growing stronger and will eventual-
ly come. Every congressional com-
mittee that visits this territory, or in-
dividual congressman thatcomes with-
in our borders, goes away favoring the
amalgamation of the two territories.
"Statehood or territorial govern-
ment is now attracting the attention
of an element that has heretofdre paid
little attention to governmental affairs
in this territory in particular. Since
the various boirds of trade made their
visits in the interests of their markets,
the business world has taken an inter-
est in our prosperity, and we can't
prosper in our present condition, so a
change is to be brought about. Sena-
tor Quarles, at the head of the In-
dian committee, of the United State*
senate, has said that there are tome
grave questions to be settled, and so
there are. When all classes come to-
gether on some measure, then some-
thing will bedone. The senator wants
the facts. He is willing to consult the
conservative element* of society, and
I think the proposed visit of Mr. Trud-
geon will do good."
i
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if
ix
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of those fine summer corsets
which we are closing out at
wholesale prices. Come in at
once and investigate.
When you are in search of a
good work shirt, a pair of pants,
o+£!6Ce °J ,hardware or some
+«r-ru £ of merchandise,
go to The Racket and you will
get a bargain.
S. P. BYERS.
H
H
i
1
but tlmt doc
all the best
Col.
not prevent his adopting
means of guarding against lire
Tom Higging* says they could extin-
guish any ordinary tire at the I udnhy
house, hut he thinks there cannot be
too much done in this direction mid he
would like to sec the city extend the
Are mains to the packing houses, llicy
wovld, he thinks, just feci that much
nfer.
Crushed fruit with your drinks at
Hand'*. Exclusive right oil the ice
cream manufactured by the t'and\
factory, tf
wa, placed In charge of the opening of
the new reservation in Oklahoma, and
Herman has practically had nothing
to do with the work.
The commissioner fully six months
ago declared in private, that he lmd no
expectation of remaining in the land
(itlice, placing his objection on the
ground that the labor is too confining,
lie is personally persona grata at the
White House, and it is thought that
the president will give him a place of
equal importance. There has been
friction between Commissioner Her-
man and Secretary Hitchcock ever
since the latter was recalled from his
post in St. Petersburg to succed Secre-
tary lilies. The president has referred
to the strained relations in talking
about the matter and Bome time ago
intimated that it lmd led to an inevit-
able break. Since then, however,
nothing official has transpired to indi
cate that matters had grown worse,
and until outside gossip began to re-
new interest in the case, it was sup-
posed that the crisis had passed.
For Sale or Trade.
o\
A good stock farm worth iflllOO,
miles from Stillwater. 2 room house
and outbuildings. 110 acre* fenced.
Will trade for good rental property In
Stillwater and gome cash. Apply at
tliii oOioe. tf
ANTI-TRUST LAW,
Knights of Labor Want Anti-
Trust Law Against Le-
gal Department.
District Assembly number 66 of the
Knights of Labor, has authorized its
executive committee to bring quo war-
ranto proceedings against the attorney-
general of the United States to show
cause why he has not enforced the an-
ti-trust law, known as the Sheran act.
This action, which will be instituted
is aimed at the United States Steel
corporation which will be charged, it
is alleged, with operating in violation
of the Sheran act. Labor leaders in
Washington say that this will hasten
a solution of the strike now in progress.
They say that laws similar or nearly
similar have been enacted in nearly all
of the states and several of them, not-
ably in Ohio and Texas, the county
attorney have the power of the
attorney-general of the state in quo
warranto proceedings , and that the
Amalgamated Association has a large
fund on hand with which to institiute
proceedings Bimilar to those to be be-
gun in Washington.
Former attorney-general, Frank S.
Monett, has been retained by the
American Anti-Trust League to begin
action before the local and state courts
of Ohio.
If you wish a pair of the latest shoe
laces in any color oi the rainbow, go to
Becker Itros., the shoe men on South
Main. They have them.
M
F. J. WIKOFF.
C. A. HOUSTON, Caihl.r
Dr. S. D. HOUSTON, Vic« Pr«3id.„,!
*
0W \BanUy,
T> • j ~ "IlLWATE*. OKLAHOMA. Off ,
* / ■ *25 000 00 ' i
in . a 1,500 00
runds secured by Mosler Patent Screw rw.. c.r„ v . ,
% ,ock8',he be9t ™de and insured against loss in The '
0 Mutual Casualty Company. """hers
WE RESPECTFULLY SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS.
anker's
m — "«rc.,rULLr SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS T
* U. C. /NORRIS'
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Cash Grocery.
a Full Supply Of All Season-
able and Canned Goods.
Everything Sold Right.
, North Main St., Stillwater, O. t. -
vtw .i. . A . . .^—1
fr
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KEISER,
President.
W. E. BERRY,
Vice President.
E
E. GOOD,
Cashier.'
The Stillwater National Bank.
Found—A cost and vest, on the road
about two miles east of thli city.
Owner may have them by proving
property. Information at this office.
*
Capital Paid Up,
Surplus,
$25,000.00
$1,500.00
(Successor to the St.l.water State;Ba„k. Organized ,894.)
Does a General Banking Business. See us. We Want Your Patronage
f 7 ' ^ BaUklng ^ us. We Want Your Patronage £
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...Stillwater Meat Market...
All kinds of Fresh and Salt
Meats. Fish, Oysters, Pic-
kles, Catsup, Horse Radish
Etc. Hides and Furs.
GEO. STEES. Pmn
'4
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Griffin, Lester I. The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 160, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 8, 1901, newspaper, August 8, 1901; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116003/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.