The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 283, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1902 Page: 1 of 4
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J Iducatr your childrca J
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f at Stillwater. *
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Be per copy.)
Vol. 1
the daily gazette
■£iSti„ ~ DvotedJ^^
stillwater, OkiaK ~^-====ri: .
— °ma. Friday Ev«,ni„„ „ , -, ,902\
J stillwater *
* The Mrreft, Liveliest J
J an<l Healthiest city in £
« Eastern Oklahoma. 1
($4,60 per year
No. 284
•-'ompany coin ork." This
The Embryo Town Row Should be! """'"K •««! win , "s, wel1 reo'" -
Minno/I Pafni A T* n- ■ JcowtlPd house* d"Ubt hav« -
!thB '"-"t compan""^1'1"^'11 ''e one of
I this season. r,.„,... Stillwater
The Dawes Commission at Last to
Be Put Out of Service—In-
dians Manage Their
Own Affairs.
^ *vv.,T ^iiUUiC
Nipped Before It Develops
Into Real Life.
•"■a Benson. Eve,..i,- *
Wft>' <>f amunen " ,""e n)'"'al in the
There is a full-fledged town row in ! "I1 ■> ' to make j An associated press atory from Wash
the progress of develops 8,|H_ -nt will • tepta'n- 'n«ton -ay,: In accordance wlththe
and the bud is just now in the proper |
st.ge to be nipped. A town row j( j
Mine thing that grows out of nothing
and feeds and fatten, and waxes strong
on rumors, allegation,, curb-stone!
statements and the actions of semi- '■
irresponsible individuals who imagine!
the town would occupy but a inu,j I
position on the map without their
pondrous brain and ability Thisstat.
Bent is general and applies to no one
in particular.
WAS GRANT'S Gift
Man Finds Valuable Medal
Mount Sheridan.
on
relic
. a,,
- -
two particularly I 'e. mMUI h" 8 medallion of Gen-
• «■ "an, on one sid„ and Hn
'c l design on the other.
' the small number
,l"1 '* reg;,rd'd as a
re souvenir, and Mr. Kirk has al-
^ been offered I5 for hi« find. ,t
wa j^nrely wrapped for protection,
i in a fine state of preservation.
Theie "town row
usefulness and
promising town-several of which.Te °J th« n''^rThatp^'nted°bv
eould cite to people who are not' Pres,dpn'; y
Missouri, either. I.e.venworlh and
Atchison, Kansas, ar
shining examples of what
row'' will do. The, are to be dread,
shunned and trampled upon—and all' "" am,uiit
this must be done gently, and with 'i#8,,ed• the
judgment—business methods must ti,.
used, not the roaring, howling every-
body-is-a-tbief sort will do
There are always two sides to evert
question that is, there are two points
from which two howling sides first d,
verged—aud neither side can hope t
__ ( From the County Papers,
,in it* P«int l>y an, other me'thod'than! !lmid :~J- W Mean,, Jr.
the use „f .traight business sense li u T " mathematics at the A
College at Stillwater was in the
" -■---...tor. I r-|l.* '.
There are always plenty of fellow, who
hare no buaineas accuem who can do
the howling, they are on all sides of
"ery question. A few, very few j, a
Pi'nty, of this sort of men can get to-
gether and get matters in a satisfactory
•hape, and so everybody ran under-
stand the situation in a very short
time. And thia should be done in the
natter of Stillwater's business inter-
*• • It is not necessary that the na
turs of this business should be men-
tioned—in a family affair and we don't
We for it to be scattered to the four
winds— and everybody interested
taows anyway. While this i, being
sed and done there are those who
■ould be of more use to other, and
Ibemselvea If they would control their
tempers and act like men of judgment
•nd dignity and not tike a lot of small
"7* "a ball game.
Get together and do business, and.
the language of the Irishman in
Shanty-town," "shut-up"
Putting it on Too Thick.
► or the third time within a period of
"o weeks the theatre-goers or Still-
er have witneaaed the same perform
«e under aa many name, and by as
■ nj companies, and the "Widow and
the Fool," "The OHtn-eyed Monster'
,n he Runaway Wife" or whatever
"•me thla particular piece may float
"j1 i getting tiresome. The plot
® the piece ia not a good one and
but little opportunity for good
at the beat, and then if it did.
_ times in two weeks is rubbing it
n * little too thick True, there', no
°!" f'ar"cularly to bis me, it's just one !
unhappy circumstance, that
' "I'pen occasionally.
lie Irving French Company presi n-
Th " 8 crowded house, [
* audience, having witnessed it be-
jUrt'' not appreciate it, and were
"appointed ao far us the play was
°"«ern«d. The specialties, however,
,,*w •"d the dissolving views
superb- much the linest ever
•" in this town— and this feature
one made the entertainment a fairly
thi "n*' "P*®'*' ""enery used by
" company alao deserves mention,
a, 0nij''^ "• Mme company will pre-
rZ:.7 00BW" "Ail Irishman's
'•ity yesterday and today visiting with
' nis parenti.
Cushing Independent :~Mr N \y
Mayginnes and children, Alpha and Ar
thur, drove down from Stillwater and
are visiting with Dr. and Mrs p A
Mayginnes of this City.
Cushing Independent:—Cushing is
taking a lively turn in property change,
and during the past few days several
pieces of property have been sold at an
increase in price. One lot sold for five
times the price that was paid for it
several month, ago.
Glencoe Mirrer:—The big reservoir
at ^ oust is getting to be a resort, and
old-fashioned bap-"seusing, ' are also
becoming quite common there
Glencoe Mirror:—It is told on
preacher in Stillwater that he was
called upon to "say grace" at the table
the other day while visiting a parish-
ioner. After he got through, the little
girl of the family blurted out: "That
isn't the kind of grace papa says some-
times." "What does he say, my little
girl?" "He sometimes says'MyGod,
what a supper !' " Her father at once
had a lit of coughing and the preacher
nearly choked on a hut potatoe, and
the mother Hashed all kinds of steely
blue lightning out of her eyes at the
little innocent.
ve't |n the message to cougnss and'hi
time'"* 7th P°li(!y "l,tline<J some
sloi^er^IniV ^ •'ones, commia-
loo L " "ffairS' the fi'«t steps
mal-e the I H ad°ptio" °fPlan to
the Ilni . B PVery Indi n in
cern'nlr th I''d-f con-
d ffe Inr ,mb,>r 0f ^i"" on the
different reservations who are livine
on allotted land, and are capable^
managing their own affairs.
it is proposed to dissolve the tribal
H d. „ such, and that the fund, oJ
the Indians in the United States treas
ury be transferred to the c e l the
individual members. As rapid,, ,,!!®
individual Indian shows hi, ability to
manage his own affairs, he shall have
and'hig a0" ,,flhi,f""d 8"°tted to him
a d his annuity will ,hen cease It is
known that many Indians now living
''al relations are anxious to break
-"ale theT «nd
he w b"t,lfi f°r with
als o, r,a", Mr J°De8 nd'he ofli-
ciala of the Indian department believe
U a he encouragement of this desire
re i n t( a,,d Wi" S"°
S: ^ SOl^°" ft',e Indian
IrJherP Seem!< to ,,e no doubt that the
Indian committee, of both the house
«"< senate will recommend that the
^rT^1 be ^''charged, and
bodv he o. Tin thp hands of that
^ i"laced 'n the hands of o, e
man, who shall have such assistance as
eded, and who shall report direct to
lie commissioner of Indian affair, and
the secretary of the interior. This ac-
tion, ,n the opinion of the members of
the members of the committee, is nee-
essary in order to secure a speed, con-
elusion of the work or the commission,
ai d to prevent a recurrence of the con.
fl'cts that have occurred between the
L'awes commission and the other
branches of the Indian service
| ^Opera House Billiard Hall#
^8°^lir)g Alley
L. J. JARDOT, Prop.
*
*
%
% , $'0.00 Standing Prize
I Ten Pin^f He«r^' $5 0° on
I Hat rA w $5-00on "Cocked
X Mat- . Conditions: High Scor*
ZT*° h6!^ by one person for
^ two consective weeks.
Positively have
6f> MONEY
To loan on city property. Seeing is bs-
lieving, call and see us,
UP stajrs; corner
9th and Main.
— —■
Donart & Dodson
There is more profanity used in
Cushing to the square inch than any
place we have ever lived. We regret
to have to make this assertion but it i,
the truth. Swearing has become so
'ommon hero that ladies going along
I our streets are continually being
shocked by some coarse vulgarity or
| blasphemy The only thing that will
stop it Is to make a few arrest, and
I impose a still line upon the guilty par-
| ties. The tor ri torn I statutes make
ample provisions fordoing this and the
law should he enforced.—Cushing
Herald
President Roosevelt shook 8,100
hands at the reception at the White
House New Year's day. It's a sale
bet that tbe Stillwater hoys in Wash-
ington, headed by "Deacon" Stiles,
were among the first to arrlva.
Shooting at Mulhall.
A special to the State Capital from
Mulhall yeaterday say,:-A .hooting
oceured four miles from Mulhall be-
tween two farmers of thla vicinity in
which John Mitchell was perhaps fatal-
ly wounded by shooting. Pink Smith
'•in jail at Guthrie charged with the
•hooting. The .hot is similar to that
which resulted in the death of the late
President McKinley the ball being
lodged in the abdominal cavity. Smith
claims that the shooting was done in
self defense, Mitchell hsving, he al
leges, threatened to kill him. The ar
rest was made by Deputy Sheriff
Buchele of Mulhall.
AMERICAN REORGANIZED
Didn'tPayToRuna Metropolitan
Paper in a Small Town.
hi Reno,O.T., Jan.l.-The American
1 ubliahlng company has been reorgan-
ized It. A. White, the former presi-
dent, having resigned and sold his
stock. A business manager has been
selected, but it is not yet known who
will take editoral charge. All out-
standing indebtedness will be taken
up and the paper placed on a solid
financial basis. J. L. Paschal, an ex-
perienced newspaper man, i. „ow in
charge of the plant. Mr. Paschal was
a member of the Nebraskaatate senate
last year.
The American will only iuue t|x
papers a week, discontinuing the Mon-
day iaaue.
•Do you like him?" "Like hint
Tliore s nothing would please me mors
Wanlo take a balloon voyage with hia
aa^ballast." Philadelphia Times.
A missing Michigan girl is thought
to be the ,ietim of love or somnam.
—u™' in ""'ther ease she'll
r U^",—Cl^veland Plain Dealer.
She—"N„, i can never marry vou.
B«_«nr . ,V °PP*,f"' t«> you."
* •vou are no<—" She—"
••W^all our family.-_PhHadelphia*
Bildeelt "I saw the doctor's ear
«•*« at your house yesterday. Any.
£l"lr;°US?" Gas,'r-"1 ahould
I Wanted to collect hia bill.
*~iowr and Country.
H°m-"i had a rather close call
nJ°"-"That
e""'d JenWn« < W
thl'ra " 1Wo
® —Philadelphia Record.
M «;WuwedL-"H.roid, mamma }.
rieV 1 w,s tel ««r about th«
Si"" ^°' nP°n being made whole,
«hT«Zii d waIk"'- One o|
the pupils artl.ssly remarked: "S«
i.cw ,Lrb':,0 ,MTe hl* ^
"i f ~Bost<,n Transcript.
Johnny here you are at breakfast
with your face unwashed!" "I know
ttaTnZT VaWthe liUle
M t lire in water through pana's mi.
face with th ,'m cr«wlin' all over my
*L£uttIe 1^,H-
world's finest butter.
« .-«. I--—T^ ,TnerIor to Th„
•f A«r otlier Cans.
• ry.
to compete with the Danish dairy*
Men, but the butter from these conn,
tries is worth only half as much, and
does not keep half as well, while th«
efforts of dairymen in the United
States have practically failed, with •
few isolated exceptions. There ia one .
creamery in Iowa, I believe, whick
produces butter that standa the iron,
ic heat comparatively well, and will
(melt and solidify as it paaaea from ■
colder to a warmer and then to a
«older climate, like the butter mad*
In Denmark. "
Refrigerator ships are now fooai
•"•nearly . the big steamahia
rontea, and they can carry pariah!
bleii aa long and aa far aa naceaaary.
but butter ahlpped by tha ordinan
eargo steamer uaually melta aad m.
maina in a liquid atate aa long aa II
a exposed to tha tropic heat Whea
' 1° th* t*mP*r"te aoat
•fain it hardena and the «haaM in
ally apoila it for the taate, entire)*
the fl*vor *nd leaving It
Uk* ordinary grease or eli. Tha
Danea, however, produce a battel
which will endure thia ordeal with
•®e°ting its flavor or awaetneaa
and they are tha only peopla ai
whom thi. may be said.
iherefore it i. the popular impraa.
a on that some secret proceaa ia uaei
either in the preparation or the pack
InVL * b"H'r' nnd 1 Wft* diligent
^ tryin(T to ascertain the faeta
man 1 niet as"ured n<«
that the Danish butter was made ia
the same manner nnd contained tha
earnei ingredient, that are found ia
the butters of other countries, •
eept that the Danish dairymen were
more patient and more careful in Ha
preparation. There was no aecr?i
process: no preservatives were used,
no chemical change was produced be.
fore packing. Nevertheless none o|
the several butter packers in Copen.
hagen would allow me to inspect
.Jh 'f" °f Dpnmark Is consid. r ",«b>'«hn'ents. They explained
•red superior to that of all othei J^at *tranKerR not admitted um
•muntries. writes William E. Curtis I fh! Bny •'""■"♦■nces, although
•n the (hlcago liccord-Herald II !!l^Pre w"" no particular reason why
brings the highest price |n f.nci i R!'ould not b,,; ,llBt application!
markets and can be f„und a„ ' American dairymen to wltneai
the world in shops ,,-here luxnrle! Packing in Denmark were nu.
.old. in South America, South "n,i """
Africa, in the Eaat and West Indies l! Tv"38 d,,nir(,• T'1"1 "'eraed to conflrn
*«« .. Egypt ,nd in tropioa? eoun'|
M" generally it is «„d by epleurea • « « • •« .•
, who pay «i a pound for It In tin. «S . The ,8,wed"h C0Urt • "ne of tha laaal
•ne, two and three pounda wel«hil «,rmfUn ?l,rop*' "nd 'n baaatitM
Ko other oountry haa bean abla t! . . ih,M (aa Stockholm
produce hotter that will ata^ .w! I?' b,?n P«'y e« *d) King Oacar aad
of alimata ao waU. l! Hah ^ 1nd f "J l«d «Tldaalj £
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The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 283, Ed. 1 Friday, January 3, 1902, newspaper, January 3, 1902; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116043/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.