The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 119, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 22, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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DAILY GAZETTE winfield boy acquitted.
OHMLCS F. NEEKMAN, M|'r and Publisher.
tf IW «. OlffIN. Editor
SUBSCRIPTION PKICE.
One year in advance $4.50
Throe months 1.20
One month 40
Jury Returned a Verdict Of Not
Guilty—Hoy Broke Down
And Cried.
Entered at the pustoificn at Still
water, Payne County, Oklahoma, as
as second class mail matter.
SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901.
Editorals
Perry and Billings will plav ball
tomorrow,
Glencoe's race war will. adver-
tise her tar and near.
Wheat in the hail district will
yield 15 bushels per acre.
Glencoe is to have a new drug
store. R. B. Bryan, of Buffalo
Mo. is its proprietor.
Numerous towns in Missouri will
t?ke steps to block the consolida-
tion of the Frisco and Memphis.
The civil service is wanting
fanners at Indian agencies and an
examination will be held July 2v
The merchants of Mulhall will
close their stores at 7 o'clock in
the evening except on Saturday
nights.
Winneview claims that immense
copper finds near there have caused
several mining companies to or-
ganize.
Winfield, Kan., .Tune 22.—This
afternoon the jury in the Uetts mur
dercase rendered a verdict of not
guilty. The boy, who is 13 years old,
was in the court room with his mother
and father and all broke in tears, the
boy weeping like a baby.
It lias not been decided when Clyde
Moore, Betts' chum, will have his trial
' he charge against both was the kill
ingofC. L. Wiltberger on April 19.
i he jury was out since yesterday
morning.
Belts is the son of Charles Betts, an
ex-policeman of Arkansas City, who is
in county politics. Moore is the son
of William Moore, a machinist of
Arkansas City. April 1!) Wiltberger. u
well to do farmer was killed by a shot I
lired from behind. He had been to j
town and sold a load of wheat. While
on his way home he was killed, his
body being found in the bottom of the
wagon and his pockets rifled.
Betts and Mooie ran away from
home and took with them a revolver.
Each boy upon the stand said the other
had the revolver the afternoon of the
| murder. They had seperated at noon.
Betts proved a fairly good alibi.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT. !
A Little Girl Near Lamont Terri-
bly Mangled by a Binder
—May Recover.
~ ...JOHN DEERE and...
STUDEBAKER BUGGIES.
I have the largest and most complete line of buggies
ever brought to Payne county. My stock is so immensely
large that I am compelled to reduce it before July 5th, at
which time I will move out my old building, preparitory to
the erection of a large brick structure and will be almost
out of doors until the completion of the building.
A NICE LINE OF SPRING WAGONS.
isji'S
An Appeal conies from Jackson-
ville Fla., for more sewing mach-
ines to be used by the fire stricken
women.
A crazy negress at Perry who
was employed by Mrs. Howeu-
dobler to do the family work be-
come crazed and drove Mrs. How-
eudobler and the children from the
house,
We shall allow the accused to
answer how a man ou a $5,000
salary is able to save $30,000 a
year, but we are ready to produce
a $5,000 Oklahoma farm that nets
its owner #30,000 a year.—T. J.
The Commercial club at Durant
liold a meeting and decided to hold
a county fair next fall, decided to
be represented at the St. Louis
World's fair; decided to put in
water works and decided to decide
some more things soon.
The Lamont Dispatch has the follow-
ing account: Jusi as we were prepar-
to go to press John McClure came in
and informed us that August Fallots'
15-j ear-old daughter had been terribly
mangled by a binder. She was riding
the lead horse and her brother who was
driving, struck the team with a whip
Hie team started to run and the gir
tried to dismount, fallingto theground.
For a distance of thirty-five yards she
retained her hold upon the reins; then
then they broke and she was dragged
for ninety yards beneath the sickle bar
her body making a deep track in the
soft earth. When the team was stopped
and she was taken from beneath the
machine it was found that her scalp
was badly lacerated by one of the guard
while another penetrated her thigh
and another struck her in the ankle.
1'he sickle driver broke at the first
jump, and that stoppod the motion of
the sickle. The girl's hip was also bad
ly mangled by dragging on the ground
She may recover.
W. Or, Stone, Stillwater's cigar man
is making the best of smokes, lie jtn^
three brands; Little Duke, l'erfecto
and Stillwater's Best, on the market
that you should try. tf
BRYAN GETTING RICH-
Senator J. B. Wright, the Liucoln
Banker, Says he has a Pres-
idential Income.
M
Come in and see our spring wagons and surreys. We
have the nicest and most complete line in town
and can save you money if you will
only give us a chance.
Call and see me and I am sure I can show you Buggies
and Prices which will please you. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Thanking you for your liberal patronage in the
past, I am
Yours very respectfully,
DALE LYTTON.
m
•; •
y*l
jr.*
Only $45
Round Trip
California
The department will take action
regarding money now in the treas-
ury at Washington derived from
Hie sale of cotton which was con-
fiscated during the civil war. Part
bas already been returned to the
owner of the cotton, but there is
^20,000,000 still in the treasury, j
Kditors who receive complimentary
tickets to fairs, shows or any kind of
an attraction are often looked upon as
deadheads, but the managers of the
Woodford (111.) county fair, who have
fcad some experience in such matters
liad the following printed 011 the com-
plimentary tickets used: This ticket
lias probably been paid for ten times '
>y the paper to which it is issued. It
Will be honored in the hands of a man,
woman or child, white, black, red or
yellow, who favors the association by
presenting it. It is good for entrance
and grand stand, and bearer, if driving
Will be entitled to pass team free.
Tha association recognizes the fact
that Its aplendid success la due to tha
aotieea ao freely given by tha press,
•lid, while w© can not render an equiv-
•wot la cash, we return grateful
flfcanki.—Et.
State Senator J. B. Wright, of Ne-
braskn, wus discussing the new W. j
Bryan. He distinguishes the Bryan of
to-day from the Bryan of yesterday
and says the latter is a sadder but a
wiser man than the former. Senator
Wright is president of the Columbia
National bank in Lincoln and lives
next door to the free silver champion.
1 lie Bryan of yesterday." said the
senator, "was a presidential possibility
with all its attendant characteristics
"e was hail fellow well met with
everybody. To-day it is another story
I He is becoming reserved and is assum-
ing the general air of the money mak-
I er. Years ago when I first knew Bryan
lie was an obscure attorney in an ob-
scure town. $1200 a year was wealth
to him then. To-day Bryan is worth
$N)0,00<l and is rapidly adding to the
Pile. He made *60,00 last year lectur-
ing and with his pen, which ii in itself
a White House salary. He is having
j plans drawn for a rather pretensious
mansion 011 his farm just out of Lin-
coln.
"Does he say he is out of politics?"
"Yes. He acknowledged the other
day that his only future ambition po-
litically is to counsel the party irres-
pective of his ever becoming its presi.
dential candidate again."
"Will he not enter the Mnatorial
rni' in Nebraska?"
' No he never will. He !■ afraid to
efeat in his own itata especially
1 ha contest."
that's the first-class rate, open to
everybody, from Stillwater to San
Francisco, round trip from Still-
Hater. July 6 to 13, $45.
rickets good via Los Angeles and
for return until August 31.
There's only one line under one
management all the way from Chi-
cago to California. Only one line
for both Orand Canyon of Arizona
and Yosemite. Only one line to
California with Harvey meal ser-
vice.
1 vhiaiifcAijiifr •
|PALAGK
I Heat
|Maj^HKT
GEORGE PULLMAN. Prop
.'ILL Kincli >.)f
FKesH Af.; cii(?eo
MEAT 1
m
Santa Fe
K. li. McCahtiiy, Agent.
Call For Bids.
The Board of Education of the Still-
water schools will on the U'id of June
receive bids for «0 tons of McAlester.
Alderson fancy lump coal, same to be
weighed on county scales. Bids to be
"led on or before the above date with
J- K. Wceb or G. H. McClain. Coal to
be delivered on or before September 1,
1901. Right reserved to reject any or
all bids. Payment will be made in
school district warrants.
By order of the board.
J. K. Webb j C0111-
't. II. McClain (luittec.
Or, EllRS-
Homoeopathic physician. Nervous
troubles in all of their forms treated
Hpecial attention given to the treat-
ment of consumption and positive
beneficial results guaranteed. Disea-
ses peculiar to women and their surgi-
cal treatment. We have the largest
and most complete electrioal outfit
west of Chicago and claim to be an ex-
Say work,doiia!,e<,'°*1 appllo",on- X
Office roomi ovsr tha FJrat National
Bank.
1 &i?3 1
mmsmmmmmmmmmmmmm
FARM ?. CITY LOANS
Iu Payne, Pawnee. Lincoln and Noble
Counties, at Lowest rates ol interest and
BeST TIEIKIlvdIS
OF PAYMENT. See or Write,
SWOPE, JOHNSTON & COMPANY.
Stillwater, Payne County, Oklahoma.
SAY! SAY!!
I have just received a nice line of
HANNAN & SONS FINE SHOES.
"^^^vTHEY ARE SWELL.
Call and see them. Also a line of
WILDER BROS MADE TO MEAS-
URE SHIRTS.
L. DUNN, '""'s.tsr'i
/
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Griffin, Lester I. The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 119, Ed. 1 Saturday, June 22, 1901, newspaper, June 22, 1901; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117362/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.