The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 14, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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Rducatc your children
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THE DAILY GAZETTE.
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V STILLWATER £
y The largest, liveliest \
| ami Healthiest City in •*
Kastern Oklahoma. £
VOL. I]
STILLWATER, OKLAHOMA. TUESDAY MAY
4
W
1901.
SUCCESSFUL INAUGURATION OF JEMS,
One of The Largest Crowds That Ever
Witnessed an Inauguration was
Assemble d at Guthrie.
Yesterday was a ^reat day to
those who attended the inaugura-
tion of Win. Jenkins at Guthrie.
Special trains were run from the
various cities along the lines from
Guthrie and one of the largest
crowds that ever gathered in the
territory for any occasion of a po-
litical nature thronged the streets
of the city during the entire dav.
almost every respect as advertised
and announced and every town of
any importance was represented
by those who took a keen interest
in the event,
The day in most respects was
perfect and order was well kept.
\\ 111. Grimes also shared his
part of the honor w hen lie took
the oath ot office as secretary of
to iln.se p-,,p!e in 11,,. B, j,j.h j8jes v,!,,,
have never liven able. owing to llie
bigh price of land tlieie. to secure a
_ _ _ _ home. But the most tempting teai 11 re '
yet political bands and party jeal- state. , of the propo-itioii which L'ricle Sain
ousy was cast aside and all parties The inaugural ball and banquet , ^modc of iiaXnT'''"'' ''
made^fS ^ah^TU^ ™ T ™ °i ^ ^ I *" " — ,
that not one can say a single word ami '"°st l,lf*asant afTa,rs ",at:nlHk' M-itlement on the land with i«
again>t and who will in all things tlle PeoP'e ol <' utlirie ever witues- lhB lining fee. which amounts to only
deal fair and be a servant of the sed and those who had the e>:er- al,l,ut * 1 r'ie 'l"p tion of the pay-
p7'c , . ci in <0 >* co,„ !
1 lie program was carried out 111 pitmen ted. y K
i |ue jn.pi ion in t)i6 minds of member*
of congress that the pro\itioriB of the
free homestead law will be extend*d
to tlwse settlers before the time for
, Proving "P and lioal payment arrives.
Three Young Girls of Wichita En 1 Under I lie law, howtrer, alien citi-
ter Saloon. zena can not participate in th* draw-
ing. I hey must at least have hei •ome
.... ... . , !''"tiiralized before they can make e.-
\\ lnnna Kilgore. Anna Peoples and try
Jasmine Welhoit, three joung girls,! Fk,, LaXiir Caxa
entered the .Summit sa'oon last Satur- ! , ,
day afternoon and smashed things in.1. "r ,,BV" a c"u,ltt,r altra. t-
I hey entered with rocks and the bar- j "V" lhe resei"
keeper did not know thai an attack * T S""e-- ,h' J,°-|
minion of ( annua proposes to throw
4 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ tii tii'- tii tii tii tii iD tii tii tii tii tilt tii ^
Information From Canada Asked. £ MILLER & LAMASTERSI
Washington. 1 . C. May 12.-Inquiries ^ Q-l &;
are pouring in on llie interior depart- 'X « « ■ D Ci K 0 S > • ■ fr
merit from KuropcHti countries re- j 5^
rWJEES^,,Uti| l>i(,s• C'ak(>8< Cookies, Ginger Bread, ?
in the Kiowa Mid Caddo reservations ^ lil'PHfl ItlllK TTfrt &
in Oklahoma territory (j,,!.,,, '' "H dll, fillUS,
her of these letters are being received !? With Black Heir Yfm \Inet . SL
from Knglaud. Ireland. Sctland and Meat Markct>
Wales.
The prospects of securing rich a^r-
cultural lands at the nominal figure of
$1. J't per acre is an allu ring te.nptat ion
!3
$ . ...
^ soi III MAIN- STREET. STILLWATER
OKLA. T
IV-V
• iiiii
1 ...Stillwater Meat Market...!
YOUNG SMASHERS
All kinds of Fresh and Salt
Meats. Fish, Oysters, Pic-
kles, Catsup, Horse Radish
Etc. Hides and Furs.
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VERY ILL
| GEO. STEES, Prop. |
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• * • • • • . • • 2
Her condition is Unite Serious-
President Worried.
The audden and serious illnesa of i threatened until the ^lass began
Mrs. McKinlcy has caused a delay in ; crash about his head. The propri-
th® presidential trip and n change may
be made in the iteueary.
At San Francisco she w«« helpl
ami had to lie borne from the train
an invalid's chair to a private home.
She suffered an operation for a felon
on her finger Sunday and is still in a
grave condition
TIih president i* nr.ich alTeeted by
the misfortune and stays devotedly
at her bed side.
The cabinet members remain behind I ta
to All the appointments
etor defended the place, knocked the
girls down with hi* fist and pitched
ti | them one after another into the street
propose#
open to settlement (KMM Hi acres of free
grant lauds in the Rain* river district
of Ontario. In other words, the < 'ana-
dian officials propose to secure some
advertisement for their own countrv
a i ,i r , . . , ooveriisemenc lor their (
A brother of one of the fcirls came t« , ,. . ,.
their rescue suit w,.if hT "dvertisi.R their lands.
A DESPONDENT RACE,
Tells How They Resort to Self-
Destruction.
their rescue and \\olf. the proprietor,
struck him making a long gash in his
tarn, lo tha melee Miss Peoples'wrist
was broken, l he police made a quick
run sod arrested the three young
smashers and lodged them in jail
There was no special cause for the at-
•k.
CHILDREN SAVE $5.<>00
The Kev. William S. Anient of IV-
kiag. China, iu an address before a
New Haven. Conn., congregation, says
in part :
"I believe that the reported atroci-
ties by the allies urn exaggerated.
Chinese women are apt to commit sui-
cide on trivial pretexts. A family
quarrel may make a woman hang her-
self, or difficulty with her uiother-in-
l«w may make her jump into a well
You have many explanations for the
outbreak in China. You think that it
wus begun by a Buddhist priest
practiced mesmerism. He o
Accumulated Since the School
Sax ings System liegan!
That the school savin,; bank system
is popular among school children in
Kansas City is attested by the fact
that the Missouri Sa\ itig« bank, whs re
the deposits are made, has oa deposit
$-i,H18,9l. sas eil b> the school children
since the system was introduced into
the schools in May. 1!hk>. About |50o
has been withdrawn during the year.
Instances are noted where these with-
drawals have been helpful in cases of
poverty and sickness. The school
banking system is not compulsory in
the schools : the deposits are all rolun
tary on the part of lhe pupils. Forty
Some time ago (50,(100 acres of Uud in
the Ontario district were surveyed and
ate now open to settlement under the
"homestead laws" of Canada. These
laws, however ware somewhat modified
as applied to this particular block of
lands. Of th^se lauds any male head
of a family or sole female having a
child or children uuder IS years. in:iy
locate 16n acres free, and may also
purchase an additions] HO acres at )l
per acre. The homesteader must clear
and cultivate at least, fifteen acres, and
111 not one year less than two acres
during the three years ; must build a
habitable house of at least H5x?0 feet
in sine, snil must continuously reside
on the iti11d for three years alter loca-
tion. It llie eighty acres additional
are purchased, at least fifteen acres of,
't must be put under cultivation with- !
in three years. Patents may issue at
I ...W6LLS 5F?OS...
WALL PAPER, HOUSE,
SIGN and CARRIAGE
* ....PAINTING....
HAST X1NTH AV1'. STILLWATER. OKLA
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V tii tii \*/ tii if/ tii \i> tii tii tii tii tii tii tii tii tii tii tii tii \i/ tii tii U/ ^
| TINSLEY'S I
I Corner Saloon |
| t ii]c \\ i11os, Li(|iioi<s |
<1 n el Gigqi
W i!f •" •!> A .,1'. «•' 4
'e •* it* . «.?*;
iest who ,arJ <)n the part of the pupils. Fortj- uuiiump, rencing or f
irgani/ed 1 hree of the fifty ward and high schools *lul m J "lU!h P'"e tress at may
iractieed have depasitors \V. S. Webb, cashier nt,(-'e*sanl) removed in the process
torts of "• the Missouri Savings bank, who doBrinK' l,ut must pay timber dues
societies. Incantations were prai
Charms were worn and all sorts of "I 'he Missouri Savings bank, who
preventives against death and liarnij i formuiated the plan adopted in the
The Christians were attacked because | schools, says: "The success of the
they offered the least resistance plan has been wonderful. Th eliil-
"As to the indemnity. When we dren have shown great interest and
missiouaries were ordered to vacate
the British legation we went with L'.Mtjo
native Christians to the premises of a
Chinese prince. XVe forced no doors,
we violated no rights. The prince had
fled. We sold the movable property
after consultation with the foreign
ministers. When it came to the i|uc>-
i Hung
lion of collecting indemnities
Chang sent a representative to coafer
with us. We agreed that the villages
were to be assessed indemnity for the
outrages to provide for the homeless
and the destitute widows and children.
I.i Hung Chang's representative sug-
gested that, an amount eijiial to oue-
third of the whole sum should be add-
ed end distributed generally to such
person!. That, is (be explanation of
the extra one-third referred to in re-
gard to tha indemnity."
some of the accounts are of good size.
The two largest accounts held in our
bank by these children are credited to
two boys who are the soils of a poor
widow. Iluring vacation many of the
children made extra money and most
of it was placed in the bank."
Koine of the schools in Karsas City
Kaiu, have asked the prisilege of using
the system as adopted here and are
placing their deposits with the other
achool savings.
the e> piration of three years from the ! >•>, ' ' ''' '•* '< **<•* V
date of purchase, or sooner if settle- li)
i ment duties have been performed 'j*
Sri'Ti.tss Mn ITSK Timiikk 'f
*♦
Minerals and pine timber are reser- 'f
ved to the government, but the home- '■!'
i steadcr may use such pine trees as may VJ
be needed for building, fencing or fuel
be
of
aring
all pine timber sold. All timber re-
maining on the land when pateni is-1
sues passes to the patentee. These,
lands are very fertile and covered by a
dense forest, generally of valuable
timber. The Ontario and Rainy River
railroad, now nearingcompletion. runs I ...
through this block of land and brings ,w
it within easy reach of markets This till
railroad is a link in the Canadian
Northern system, which, within the ' i|f
next six months, will have a continu-
ous line from 1'ort Arthur, on f.ake1
Superior, to Winnipeg and thence 3<K)I
mile« northse««t.
Such ii the information received
♦ t«!« *♦« ♦
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BLACK BEAR
A\EAT MARKET
FRANK KNOWLES, Prop
Fresh and Salt Meats, Oysters,1
CELERY and GAME IN SEASON. §
South Main Street.
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MUESTON MOUSE.
Notice To Oontractors.
Sealed bids wll be received up to
Thursday noon for the camtruction of
a five-room collage I'lans and specifi-
cations ean be seen at office of C. C.
Cook, areketeot. Hand hide to under-
signed or leave at First. National Bank.
Mi>. F. Cubic.
the state department from Consul W.i^f l'lione No. 25
H.H.tiraham of Winnipeg As the iia 4 Blocks West of Depot,
60,<HK) acres to be opsned in the Ontario I 4
district adjoins a large sre of free j ^
grant lauds it is probable that addi-:
tional tracts will be thrown open to
settlement within the near future as I Mttth®W HnhilienilV
the doininioa Kovernmeatis particular- j O1HSOH 1
Ij aaxioe* to secure the settlement of | 0*106 BllOpe
S
H. H. HUEvSTON, Prop. 1>
j|j BEST EUR/NIShED ROOMS IM JhE CITY. S
^ RATES $i.oo and $1.25 l'er Day.. ^
til
Corner 10th and Maiu,
ST 11 i U7 a i'l.d r\ir, a
1\
this section of eonntry.
Territory.
Hoot ami Shoe Repairing a roe-
jialty with gua^uiteed satisfaction.
Located on South Main Street, Kast ol H^MtonkHotel.,he
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Griffin, Lester I. The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 84, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 14, 1901, newspaper, May 14, 1901; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117327/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.