The Payne County Populist. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1900 Page: 3 of 10
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JNM ■
infant industries cry for
help.
&
'AHI) STICK LUNACY.
_ PERSISTED IN BY VIC-
TIMS OF COLD.
'b* F lllor of the SI. I.oqli Journal of
Agrirulltir* l'ulv«rlf « th« Theories of
• glued lie Knew All
Aboat lite DoaUls Hiauderd.
Bryan, the populist editor of
ht St. l^oiila Journal of Agriculture.
' ill i luMit l-.-'le of
it excellent weekl/:
A *"ntl« man who resides at Read-
M does not like the Valley
n< -rat. and wants us to atop aend-
og it to him which, of course, we will
with pleasure—but not until after
gets this copy. This gentleman
lainu ' be a Republican, but he Is
i«tak lie has strayed off Into the
alh of the Knickerbocker breeches
Imperla. Kngltah party, and Is no more
Reput an than the devil Is a aalnt.
We will prove It to him. The Repub-
lican i arty was always a bimetallic.
table s*.,ndard party. If he doubts
this >t him read the spee« hea of Abra-
ham Li: In. the eJitorlals of Horace
Greeley and the writings and speeches
J« (i Blaine and all the other old
ber< *g of U' ptibllcanlsm. and he will
that we are right. The Republican
arty nev«r declared for the single
ndar l until Mark Hanna got It by
the throat and choked all the honesty
pr;ii' ip!e o.it of It. Even M'Klnley
was a blmtUlllst until Mark Hanna
boajht him by paying his debts.
So much for Republicans as blmet-
illlit?. Now thla Knickerbocker
br**he« Missouri Imperialist says.
'Tb* idea , f a double-standard dollar
J'nt a? abvird as a double-alandard
yard or a double-standard bushel. No
*>ne i ,ii|e <>nongh (that's his spelling)
advocate a double-standard of
^Rbu and mr.isures.' Oh. Wisdom!
thy name is Solomon! Suppose our
friend mere keeping store, would he
°t And It convenient to have two
ysrditicka of precisely the same
ngth ao that II one happens to get
1'>M or broken he could use the other?
Or. Rppott he had two bushel meas-
ur* and his old gray mule kicked
hole in one of them, wouldn't It ba
con?en. nt to have the other one neir
harnl to measure hla grain with?
to rarry the parallel a little fur-
* JPP°w he had only one pair of
what would he do w'.ille his
tW wlft put a patch on the hole In
•• seat? Or. yet again—how would
to wear trmaera with only
'"g''—slngle-it mdard trousers!
nsagine that the silver leg would
ralher numb theae cold daya.
An*' now "i" cur friend excuse in
"" tell him a Utile story? A
f "In man knew whore he coul.l bur
.. >'ard "f <".oth for a thou-
n tiiishels of wheat, anil ho also
A- ,th't h* TOuM retail the cloth to
_ 1 Khbort for two bushels of wheat
boiJ!y} ""l hlr!n* 110 wheat, he
ti vn " """""d bushels from a
^ wi,h 100 bushels extra
'0,h and
he like
on*
W.
and so he bought the
thua a reio,J 11 to bis neighbor!,
his „.I! wheat enough to pay
(or him i.' V'1 h'1v', * ""ort pr"nt
wheat nv I when he hauled the
,„iar l!1" ""'"hbor. that sharp
•Cud "lovM ,h"
tom of l"d noolcptl ,he bot-
thls
J nailed It
°f bis bushel measures
«n Inp of '.he other, an I
'•Kit r V ' 110 b,'ouKht 0"t to
'"testpii I" The borrowor
•hutK nll"r f,'l,ow w" his
ik hlnl 10 mn" "r« the
.rrel^hu'"*'0 8Un'lar'1 or h"
r*lW<lla!nP a 11,1 Rnnrt,1,l,t «ni!
** w,is i n. ',0 no ■hotjim
Only gnv,Jnj l" •ubmlt, and he not
"III r hV" hU wh""' *«■
bushel, for' , , 100 '•ln*le-standnrtf
for A. he drove
DRAMATIC SCENE
At * B o(lot Owlnj to a Ml.taki
About a lttprkir.
"The dramatic Interruption of thi
Wright hanging over In Gretna," said
I n New Orleans lawyer, "reminds me ot
a strange and tra;lc episode which oc-
curred years ago at a little river town
In Kentucky, where I first began the
practice of law. I'll tell you the facts
In a few Words. A worthless white
man named Jim Early had murdered
•tn old farmer under very atrocious cir-
cumstances, and was convicted and
sentenced to death. As Is often the
case with such men. Karly had a most
excellent and devoted wife, and she
moved heaven and earth to save hia
neck, but without success. She did ev-
erything humanly possible, and the day
before the hanging, when she finally
realized that her efforts were in vain,
she made a formal application to the
cotort to be allowed to have her hus-
band's remains, which would otherwise
PALACE
Meat Market
Fresh and Salt Meat always on hand and in any quantity*
Cured Hams, Bologna Sausage, and in lact everything
usually kept in a first-class market
Ffsfi and Gams
In season.
GEO. STEES. Pros;
Plonlv of Mourn la Loan
Populist Supplement.
THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1900.
Married, at the residence of the
bride's father, Thomas H. Hatcher of
near Marena, Rev. W. I,. Swartz, pas-
tor of the M. E. Church at Crescent
City, to Miss Bertha Hatcher, Rev.
J. M. \\ ood officiating. The friends
and relatives present jioned in wishing
the happy couple many years of
wedded bliss.
Judge John S. Stall, of Auburn,
Neb., who had been visiting here,
left for home last Friday in answer to
a telegram announcing the serious ill-
ness of his son. Judge Burns received
a letter Wednesday which announced
the death of the boy on Saturday.
It isnt probable that Mr. Stull reached
home in time to see the boy, his only
child, alive.
The temporary depot has been
placed in position on Ninth avenue
and will be used until the new one is
built The new structure will be 25x
80 feet and constructed with a view to
accommodate the traffic at thin point.
It is to be hoped that the Santa Fe
will appoint a competent agent and
that the road will commence active
work at once.
professional cards.
ter results than any other; 1 cheerfully njc
J. A. PEYTON,
Physician Surgeon.
Marriage License
The following parties wore granted
licenses to wed by Probate Judge
Hums since our last issue:
Afr*
/ Will am T Swat/, Mulhall 37
$ B rtha Thatcher, .Marena 17
- William (-'art * ell. Valley 19
• Mary IJelph, Valley 18
i I) W. Sa*er. Perkins 24
Bum • Bbin -i IWkin* 24
i Frank Iannis. Stillwater 1#
| Haute Caabeer, sti.iwati-r 18
• JfttKM Hall. Stillwater 24
• Ma) Arnold, Gfetalaad 16
Notice.
To the earneat M eker after truth: There
will lie lectures, sermons and bible read-
ing* bafled upon a large illustrated chart ot
tbv divine plan •>! th«* ap s Them* are in
vindication o| the divine character and
government, harmonizing all scripture as a
basis ot a world's hope, in that "Je-un
Christ tast il death lor every man" Heb. 2;
9—"i* a ran«om for all." And be will be
the light which lighteth ever)' man that
"cometh into the World*1—1 Tim 2 5 6.
That 'lie perunsaion ot evil, past and pres-
ent, is educational and preparatory to tlie
entering o| mankind into the golden age of
prophesy in which "all he families ot the
earth are to he bleaned, first, with a lull
kno* ledge ot (wid; second. Christ and his
random ; thin!, a full opportunity lor all to
attain everlasting lit** through the Ke-
deemer who th^rn will be the grvat re-
storer of all timt was lost in Adam Tid-
ings of great joy which shall lie to all peo-
[. .■ M U Iflatar, ofABafhaaj, ni.
will hold thi*s ' services at the Christian
rhun h (Ml April I, r>. §, 7 an«i each
day at 10:80 a.m.. and p. m. All
are welcome, s>*ats Irw. noc*illectmg.
for
The GapiUI of Utah a Pine Field
Political Scientists.
Salt Lake City still presents one of
the absorbingly Interesting fields for
the sociologist to be found on this
continent. The conditions most vital
to a peoples's life are there far be-
neath the surface, and cannot l e
comprehended in.a day, nor by a so-
journer who looks exclusively through
either Mormon or gentile eyes. Two
generations have been born into the
Mormon religion and the traditions
of the church are as binding to them
as those of century-old creeds to
their followers. The man whom you
are told has "broken away" from the
faith, you And upon acquaintance to
be half a mormon still. The "good
Mormon" who is pointed out to you
will be found to be, in nine cases out
of ten, half gentile.—Mrs. J. K. Hud-
son In the April "New Llppincott."
Call at the Populist office an Be-
/ core copies of the Industrial edition.
'mend it to all mothers who want a rem-
edy that can be relied upon.1'—Mrs Anna
Cook, Creston.Iowa. It is guaranteed to
cure.—W. R. Mc< ieorge.
Nineteenth Genturu Happenings.
The fact that the year 1900 closes
the nineteeth century, brings forcibly
to the attention the advance that has
taken place in the printing and allied
trades. Below are some of the more
important stationery and printing
"events" of the nineteenth century:
The first power printing press pat-
ented by Kooning in 1810 in England.
The first typewriter to be patented
in the United States was by W. Burt
in 1820.
The first typesetting machine was
invented and patented in 1822 by
Church.
The first steam power printing press
set up in the I'nited States was at
Albany, New York, by Benthuysen,
in 1823.
The first lead pencil factory in the
I'nited States was started in Salem,
Mass., by Joseph Dixon in 1830.
The envelope was first used in the
United States in 1889.
The first photographic portrait
taken from lif? was produced by Prof.
Draper, at University of N. Y. in 1839.
The postage stamp for mailing let-
ters was first used in the U. 8 , in 1840.
fl. and M. College Notes.
The indus rious student is improving
every moment of his time these days
Next Saturday. :«nday and Tuesday are
term examinations. It hardly seems pos-
sible that it will be only ten more weeks
until the close ol the present session ; then
it is "passed" or "lailcd" as the examina-
tion will show.
The depart men' of chemistry is being in-
stalled in the new building ss rapidly as
pussible The experiment station depait-
ment was moved over this week and now
occupies th^ north wing of the building.
The old wind tower that has stood so
long in the east drive has been removed to
the agricultural side of the farm.
The new 50 horse power engine for the
department ekt rit al engineering arrived
last Monday and is heing placed in po-
sition this week This department con-
tain' over $3,000 worth ot apparatus. It
is attracting (juite a bit of attention from
the students who are intending to take the
meehanical course.
The college has furnished the usual
quota ot vintors to the railroad this week.
Pres. Scott will lecture to the literary so-
ciety next Saturday night on «hakesj eare'8
play "Julius ( easer/'
Quite an interest is heing taken among
the students in the endeavor to organize a
Y M C. A
J. Smith, one of the bright ycung men
of the Senior-Prep class, returned to his
home at Shawnee last Wednesday.
Panne Center Items.
Mr. ami Mrs. P. ilaney, of near
Pawnee, visited with Mr. Kaney's
parents last week.
William Baker has sold hia farm
and moved to Stillwater.
Mrs. Nate Rethford visited her
sister in Perkins last Friday.
Friday was the last day of the
Payne Center school.
A number of friends and neigh-
bors visited with Mrs. Calkins Mon-
day.
Mr. Stone is on the alck list, but
we are <;lail to say he is improving.
Mesdames Cunningham and Bra
ster called on Mrs. Chivington Mon
day.
Messrs Jinks and (truster and their
wives attendeil church in Stillwater
Sunday.
Quite a number of people from
this district attended the eihibition
at the Salem school house Friday.
March 25th being Mr. and Mr*.
Frank McFarland's wooden wedding
anniversary quite a nmnberof friends
gave them u surprise dinner. They
received aomo very useful presents,
and a very enjoyable time was had
by all present.
Office No. 5, over Ked Store. Calls at-
tended to day <<r night.
JJR. ti. M. BARNES.
Physician and Surgeon,
e block North
I Church. . . .
Stillwater, Oklahoma.
joseph m painter. m. d.,
Physician and Surgeon.
Social course in phyB'cal riiaguottUuud Dih-
ease« ot the cheat. Special course in mental
and nervous diseases. Special course in rail
way surgory. Member of Des Moines Valley
Medical Ass'n. Calls answered day or night.
Office rooms No. 3, over Red Store.
qeo. ii Mcclain
Real Estate & Farm Loans.
notarial wopu
If you are thiukiug of making a farm loan or
changing your old loan, don't fail to come iu
and get my new terma. Ueo. II. McClain
j e. hater,
Abstracts and Loans.
Office First National Bank .
j^at robinson,
Boot and Shoe Maker.
Repairing a specialty. Work neatly done.
Prices reasonable. Come one, come all and try
him. Eirst door north of Eyler's.
^ BISB e,
Shoe Shop,
First door South of Coverdale'a Grocery.
D"
HAHKYRKESE.
Physician,
Stillwater, Oklahoma.
D.
f. jankway. M. s.'.m D.
Physician,
Oltice up stairs in front rooms o er Red Store,
in new Bahntge building. Residence. Ex-presi-
dent Morrow property, near oollege. Will at
tend all call*, day or night.
J.C. Milllkan
J. B. Pierce
pIERCE & M1LUKAN.
Contractors and Builders.
A.
Auctioneer,
Stillwater, Oklahoma .
ALI
Auctioneer,
MBS. BEABD,
Reliable Dressmaking
CUTTING ANO FITTING A SPECIALTY.
At residence—1 blix k north of ooart bouse
DR. A. D. CAGE,
DENTIST.
Phone No 90.
Crown and Bridge Work.
Office ove*- McGeorge's drug store
STILLWATER, OK LA
F. A. Hutto. A. T. nbill. wM. L. Kkotth
JJl'TTO, NBILL A KNOTTS,
Lawyers,
Will practice In all the courts of the Territory.
All civil and criminal business promptly attend- por farm Loans on Easy Terms at a
e.i too. Offlce up Htairs in .StalliirihKevd tmiid- Lmv |(h„, of |Ilt(.r0 t and without delay
xcc A. (!. COBS & SON. Office with
\V. J. Hamilton, N. Main, Stillwater.
FARM * LOANS
AND REAL ESTATE.
STILLWATER. OKLA.
gOBT. A. LOWRY.
Attorney-At-La\v,
Office over J. D. Joues' Dry Goods Store in
the Means building.
Stillwater, • • Oklanoma.
W. B. Williams C. L. Burdick
^ylLLIAMSA BURDICK.
Attorneys-At-Law,
Practice in all Courts. Collections promptly | ,
attended to. Office upstairs in Swopebuilding j H
Stillwater Hotel
West 9th Street.
Good Meals and Clean Beds.
O. W. OAITHEB, Propr.
STILLWATER, • OKLAHOMA.
Attorney-At-Law,
Special attention given to civil and probate
business, office on West Main St., up stairs in
Hodges building.
pRANK HARDUfU,
Attorney-At-Law,
Justice of the Peace.
Office in City Hall. Stillwater, Oklahoma.
PLOTTAGE tiOTEU
WM. YftNTIS, PROP.
Best Meals In the City
Evemthlna Glean.
Rates 91.00 ptr Day.
One block west of Main on Ninth
gLANCETTA SCHLRHUBKR.
Quickly, Mtiitatcory, pennintely, pleas
Palace Barber Shop ing Beggs' Hair Kenewer. Remove* dan-
1. the (ilnee to get a rle«n .have. Hot ami drilfl, stops hair falling out, restore* nat-
eolil toll'" ural groth and color, cure* all acalp diaeaa-
ea. Am glad to recommend ao excelent %
preparation.—Mrs. J. E. Grouse man. Mo-
bile, Ala.—W. R. McOeorge.
B. WRKSHT.
Barber,
Hair cutting 1ft cents. North Main Street.
JJAVI8 A DALE,
Barbers,
Mhop in Bas«meut Abercrombie building.
"Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrnp cured me
when I thought I was going to die of con-
sumption," writes H I. Lawton,Boise CKy
Idaho. "The medicine that cures' coldi,
som thrnat, croupe,whooping-cough, poue
monia and all throat and lung trouble*.
-W. R. McOeorgo
oil
"If you roulil show what It would
cost to conquer nnd hold In subjec-
tion 8,000.000 Malays. ,7,Out) miles
from our shores, scattered over 1,200
Islands, llvlliR under n tropical sun.
and fIkh 11 n k for the protection of
their Jungles, you could not show
that we would ever get back enough
to cover the expense. The money
•pent upon the war of conquest will
count, Nebraska, nnd each Individual
will huve seventy three square feet.
You can put till the people of the
world In that part of the United Stated
w.'st of llto Mississippi river, and th.'j
can live and be prosperous nnd have
practically all lite things which the
people of the world now enjoy. • • •
We have room here In t'la llnlMt*
States for Indefinite ejpan ilon."
turned, nn Instrument of the finest
Bteel being used for the work. Then
the half-turned ball Is hung up In a
net and Is allowed to remain th-re for
nearly a year to dry. Next the second
half Is turned, and then conies the pol-
shlng. Whiting nnd water nnd a good
leal of rubbing are requisite for this
It It- necesanry In the end that the bali
ihnil, to the veriest frattlon of a grain
be tf a certain weight
g i SWINDLES,
PLA8TERER,
Cbliuj inI Cistira Buildir.
StfllwiMQ
Oklahoma.
nk.
•y
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igars.
SUNE
er ti a.
i for all points
r and taipf*
•peoUnUy
VIS.
rater. 0. R
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Win!
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Wright Bros. The Payne County Populist. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 9, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 29, 1900, newspaper, March 29, 1900; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117154/m1/3/: accessed May 3, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.