The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 258, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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DAILY GAZETTE
pi i
CHARLES F. MERMM. Mf 'r and PuHUHsr.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
One year in advance $4.60
Three months 1.20
One month 40
Entered at the postortice at Htill-
water, Payne County, Oklahomu, as
us second class mail mstt« r.
coiNii north;
Local No. 12 1:90 p. m
Passenger No. 10 4.35 p. m
<!OlN(i SOUTH.
ocal No. 11 9. jO a, m
Pa«sen*t!r No. fl 7:13 a. ni
K. K. MCCARTHY, A*eM,
County Officers.
Probate Judge—John R. Clark.'
County Attorney—Gary L. Uurdick.
County Treasurer—'J. \V. Dutton.
County Clerk—A. ,1. Hartenbower.
Register of Deeds—Win. M. Barker.
Sheriff—James P. Hesser.
Assessor—R. O. Hudson.
Superintendent—I! I, Kezer.
Weigher—James E. Powell.
Surveyor—T. P. German.
Coroner—J. M. Sharpies*.
^COMMISSIONERS.
First District—Harry Jones.
Second District—P. H. Sullivan.
Third District—W. E Minni°k.
The Cushing Independent, L,- I.
Giffin's new paper, came to our
desk this week. It is neat, typo-
graphically, newsy and well patron-
ized. We wish it success.
show up a million dollars or I s equiv
•lent in property. People re always
apt to exaggerate about a person1
wealth. Did you ever see the estate
of a rich man amount to as much as
he was reputed to be worth during his
life timfc? It is usually not half as
much and sometimes it develops that
the people were extremely tooled as
he was practically a poor man.
"I think this shows a good condition
in Kansas,'' the governor went 011
"We haven't any millionaires, y t we
have $87 per capita in the banks. This
means that prosperity is not confined
to a few but is general."
Appreciated At El Reno.
C' imille as presented by the Madison
quare theatre company last night was
one of the features of the theatrical
season in El Reno. The company is
far above the average one night stand
show and their production of Camille
is faultless. The seats were sold out by
Jo clock p. m., and those who expect-
ed to get seats at the box office were
disappointed as there was nothing but
standing room to be had.-El Reno
Daily American.
NATURE KIND IN CALIFORNIA
A Country Whrr. the Farmer la No!
Subjected to the Minora of Se-
vere Weather.
«..Thf Xew farmer must for-
tify himself in If
the
COAL! COALH
Now is the time to lay
in your supply before
prices are advanced.
We can fill all orders,
The State Capital makes the Gnz-
ette say some awful things some-
times. For instance, the Sunday
edition contained a sort of childish
wail from the Advance aud credit-
ed the story to the Gazette.
A wild-eyed-diseased-brained
Philadelphia!! who hoped someone
would take a little pistol practice
on President Roosevelt has been
placed under bond and turned over
to the care of his relatives. He
should be locked up.
Cherokees in Distress-
Tahlequah, I. T., Dec. 2.—With flv
more days the Cherokee legislature
will have its work completed for thi
year. The constitutional thirty day
of the regular session expires nex
Saturday night at midnight and no
extra session will be called.
There is pending in the senate
bill to distribute per capita the $250,
000 of revenues in the United States
sub-treasury at St. Louis to the credit
of the Cherokee nation. The full
bloods are in great distress. They have
little to eat and few clothes to wear.
There was a hitch in the senate as to
how a roll should be made fromjwhich
to make the payment. The full bloods
oppose the idea of making a roll from
the straight cards of the Dawes com-
mission, for the reason that tliey would
be compelled to enroll in order to get
their money. The progressive citizens
want the Dawes commission roll to be
the onlyjroll used, as "thousands of
names are 011 the 1K91 pay roll and on
the 1886 census roll-one fraudulent. It
is feared that this disagreement as to
the way of making a roll will defeat
the per capita payment.
The full bloods held a meeting and
notified the Dawes commission that
they would not enroll and that it was
no use to make any appointments for
them.
A resolution passed both branches
of the legislature recommending (bat
the president of the United States
grant Henry Starr, now confined in
the pfiniteiuiaryjat Columbus, (I., on
a charge of bank robbery, hii uncon-
ditional pardon.
No Millionaires in Kansas.
To|X>ka, Dee. 2,—"I do not believe
there is a single millionaire in Kan-
sas," said Governor Stanley yesterday
in discussing the state's wealthy men.
"Of course people talk about this man
being a millionaire and that one being
one snd so on, but It is my judgment
that not-one man la the state eould
tronghold against
seasons. He must be ready to
adapt himself to a year that permits
him to prosper only upon d eidedly
hard terms. But the Californian in
the country has. during the drought,
more leisure, unless, indeed, his ambi-
tion for wealth too much engrosses
aim, says the International Monthly
His horses are plenty and cheap. His
fruit crops thrive easily. He is able
to supply his tab!e with fewer pur-
chases with less commercial ind
pendence. His position is. therefore
ess that of the knight in his castle
and more that of the frey dweller i|
the summer cottage, who is. indeed,
not at leisure, but can easily deter-
mine how he shall be busy, 'it is of
little importance to him who his next
neighbor is. At pleasure he can ride
or drive to find tils friends; can
choose, like the sc. uhern planter of
foimer days, his n-.vr range of hos-
pitality; can devote himself, if a man
of cultivation, to reading during a
good many hours 111 his own choice,
or. if n man of sport. t-an find during
a great part of the yt ar easy oppor-
tunities for hunting or for camping
both by himself and for the young
people of his family
In the dry season he knows before-
hand what engagements can be mad
without regard to the state of the
weather, since the state of the weatb.
tr is predetermined.
paid by you the Chinaman, coolie, or
shopman, will generally stick to his
bargain, even if the result to him be
loss.—Detroit Free Press.
Juat the Thin*.
"I am going to spend a week in camp
with a party of convivial spirits," said
the fat man in the linen suit, as he en-
tered the bookstore, "and I want a
good book to take along—something
appropriate, you know."
"\es. sir," re; !ted the knowing
slerk. "we have just what you want in
S revised edition of 'How to Mix
Drinks.' "—Chicago Daily News.
AJbercrombie
& Miller I
iir
Fall Millinery
mind
most
A Bachelor'* Advice.
An appropriate eddlng present for
S bachelor is a cop of "Paradise Lost,"
-Chicago Daily i« wa
Tess—"I never saw any girl so ambi-
tious as that Chicago heiress. She had
her choice of a Genua n baron, a French
count and an English duke." Jess—"So
she took the duke, eh?" Tess—"No,
sh took the baron, but she has ar-
ranged to marry t!,e count next and
then the duke."—Philadelphia Press
Ladies will please bear in
that Mrs. Parker has the
complete line of fall millinery
in Stillwater. The most beautiful de-
signs and richest effects. Prices that
will assist the pocket book in going
farther. Do not fail to see her.
Mrs. Parker is also agent for the
greatestsuit and cloak house in the
country, Chas. A. Stevens & Bro.,
and can save the purchaser money in
a suit, wrap, or furs. Mrs. Parker has
furnished a large number of suits to
the ladies of Stillwater, with satisfac-
tion^ in'every [case. NorthJMain St.
at|Metcalfe's.
iMatfiew Robinson
- :Shoemaker:-
Repairitng —:— A —Specialty
Main St. Next Door to Aino« \ Son.
S. ?. ZIlTGr,
Attorney at Law.
Office up stair* over Oazkttk office lu
New brick, North Main.
A UOOI) CHOICE
\\ [ , ' <>re imperative in selecting
"\
\ is more lin|iemtivo In selectini? a
\ , *'mn f'hooRlnRtuiyother
A implement «>r vehicle of si ort or
j i>1<-a.sure Safety uutl comfort d"
ml ujion It.
n y
W UlCiCLE
1a a safe choke
Chain less, $00
Chain, $50 to $35
Itsstroug outfit],' reinforcements
Kireiitfthen the fiuine wonderfully,
ana tin- smooth ruimlue iKwinun
make KAMIJLKK riding the envy
of other wheel owners.
Don't Decide Without
^ seeing Ramblers, or aend for .
r our catalog. 11U frets
H. E. RICHER,
Stillwater, - - Oklahoma
List of Patents
Granted to southern inventors this
week: A A Billingslea, Sheridan, Ark.,
combination harrow and cultivator.
G W Boozer. Memphis, Tenn., wrench,
r A Bryan, Baltimore, Md., Acetylene
gas generator. .1 K Carter, Augusta,
Ky., hinge. F Uaudin, New Orleans,
handle for caskets. E J Gustine, New
Orleans, La., alarm door bell. K H
Hearn, Dyer, Term., shaft coupling
and anti-rattler. T A Jackson, Vining
Station, (-in., reversible plow. .1 T Kill-
mier,Louisville Ky . buttonhole stitch
gunge and cord guide. .1 1* l.ester, At-4
Until, Ga., copying paper A K Miller,
lUlto. Md., broom sewing machine.
K A Neider, Augusta. Ky., tufting
machine J s l'earce, ltoanoke, V'n ,
side bearing for trucks. A .1 Reming-
ton. Meridan. Mis-"., mail bag holder
aud deliverer. It K Pollock, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn.. fruit or vegetable crate
W W Shea. Nashville. Tenn. mail bag
crane, (i B Todd, Norfolk. Yn , culti-
vator. A ,1 West, Mullins, S. com-
bined cultivator, planter and fertilizer
distributer. s 1, Wilson, Hallo, Md ,
anti-cbaling device.
l'or copy of any of above patents
send ten rents in postage stamps with
date of this paper to C. A. Snow & Co.
Washington, 1). 0.
A Chance
On
The
Big
Doll
With
Every
25 cts.
Purchase
At . . .
J.C./\0RTh'S
J. b. Mturiiv, m. i) . k m yatks.m. d
Hurn. K. O R It. Eye* a >|xvlally
MURPHY & YHTES.
Phytlclins a Surgsoni
Otflee up-ttair* over First National Rank Hid*.
Calls auswered day or ulKht. Stillwater, o. T
P. a HTOT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
8|>eclal attention Klreri to Civil ami Frol,M«
rfUHlne**. CM.iee oil west shle Main Strrfl
uintalr* In llo<lic«* biilldlnic. stillwater.
COLLECTIONS
J. W. Reece
Local attorney for R. G. Dunn
& Co., will collect accounts, etc.,
at usual rates.
Stillwater, - - Oklahoma.
Blancett & Mason,
Palace Barber Shop.
Kirst class bathrooms in con-
nection. Your patronage so-
licited.
North ok Youst, Stillwatkr
Camille.
In speaking of the production of Ca-
mille by the Madison Square theatre
company the State Capital says:
The production of Camille last night
at the Brooks was faultless. The com-
pany ranks with the higher priced at-
traction! and in fact are superior to
many neventy-llve cent ihow* playing
the Brook*.
Robert johnson I,, o. Woods
JOHNSON & WOODS
FIRST NATIONAL
BARBER shop
Up-to-date first class tonsorial
parlors.
Hot and Cold Hatlis and finest line
of cigars in the city.
Under First National Bank.
" Robinson
^Barber Shop^
Shaves Everybody
Kast Hide South Main St.
Also Operates a Laun-
dry on same side of
street.
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The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 258, Ed. 1 Tuesday, December 3, 1901, newspaper, December 3, 1901; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117496/m1/2/?q=%22Business%2C+Economics+and+Finance+-+Communications+-+Newspapers%22: accessed June 11, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.