The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1903 Page: 4 of 8
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40-4 Ul ftJ If Jotik WfMM. »***
U.J tut ft* *ri •*•* Je*r4 4T0 Arr*i***e*ta are r»H‘l te,o« pir.
**4 4b* •M***.io4Ml 0J4 *04V50- » sum tt* a.~~*: .on in 40-
1 it >ai*-4i»n« or 4az^d *evers. Mir, are
*orti':< U> *«af* fir«t rr-
94 4(344 dWlt rl.tlrl 14 til 91 *d# (a^, J| .« [M iStrOllOD to l«l tfcr !
of tU Mmjt i*e~*#e c *rt« ot -t xnt.tj to :ti e tj off-ring the belt j
L4t.n»lotMrMorof Cm . Brow., i ii^jetcitU ia Hm way of entertain-1
yyiif Mffftrt of Jopli*. Mo. »k*8 x.*a: i:-i aco/« of ttuui- ,
•&« applied tw other day for • 1: e*ne aad* «b*eb it «U! ittnet it>d prop .»«!♦ j
,TlllIf ,„, , . r#r :« >rd Bcatt A. Liadlej, of AS» L*w- from toe diff-reot eommerciil eiub-
Woo.«t//4'« fr -Mil j to* 4**03*. fit** tbej «oy.d oot sieoe Wlji te r-eesred it tbe meeting of the |
_ l... i tbe doeameoi u*.til iMieon F»er;«. i r..»e &.-*•♦.der.:i in the e.tT July
• II 1/ W »i««a I irrefcOI I '/ -------j "»»» wr , ^ •• —
* ijtcrm—d 14 4 aoiqo* miooer. tteteiBMl ootil Ite4eon F.er;e. i eountj y^e prei^letM in the e.ty July
IjTtftTItV- f«i^,mMd »• V> I* u„». ___a___—«. awl x:a.»t*r»»» eil?e4 in tot rr !4tt Jodir strtDZ nod Mr. H-pkini
_ ______ -0, t»f.'a titr* ir-4 ol4 eo.ored mm.iter wi* eeiled in to give *4it Jodg? strong 4td Mr. Hi.pkim
r/.T.* •Ko*i end b»oo*ri iod thing* hseojKBio*, Tier* ii 4 .ir in Mii-
nii«*d to the «i*»d m of ti* Pail- - *o<iri 4g»ioit *bite* mirrymg t.*groei
mu . **p»r. io*.d- mod oat >'• • Tk# yoang womnr. >« of eeoiider.ble
! were drireo into —------------, , -
*',*r d .to •* ;f»: bod been * p eketfence 4* t> 4» of m>*: nny whit* *>m«. the entertomai-nt of tbe J*yt4«k r#
i Wun tfc' i.-rper r-/t f^-k i^enyer *^*<t A Lindl*y i* ■ mulilto. bat ip-
from Ogdi it ii *».d that it look'd i*i I block eompired to tb* »om«. |
{if it bod keen the torget tor o Gotling oikiog lererol quei'iom »r.d _
gan. It wm i»ken out of lerriee ir.d m%Air jr • erst e.i «am»n*tioo of tbe j n„o o
p»t in i»d mow tbe Pallmoo I yoang eonun’i De^on P»erce | T he Sac and Foi Ha.ea
-or. 4-t « trying to m*ke Wuoliton dlc ired the be.onged to hie race. SamptUOUS Boast Dog Feast.
were corned i« o committee to wist on
tbe Guthrie Commercial c ub ai&ing
».a- • r.a oat .,n, . — j~~~m ----— —----------j for o propoiitton which theymijiub-
ir-rtred m mueh beaaty. Her complexion i* a* dear m§, k, tbe territorial orgamration for j
•d been * p ck»: f*-r>c« ai t» o*. of m>»; isy white wimin. | the entertainm-nt of tbe Jajbaak r#
tn the eipital city.—sine Capital
SQUAW DANCE.
! Then the mirriag*- licenie «u iwued.
ft ft bid mo jgft to be compelled to ;,«y for tbe ref* r*.
like git bloc** to dinner tbro/j " . . , ,
*„j»5 ...• 4:,1 ».lh u- tt-f.l o*- ..lie bu.nl..»( 1> ..tbteo.MB.ol mo.. K.d...
«*...•* 'b «,«.«, «l «b* <*»*». '"»"•« *“•*' “*
it yf^n it.- it a ««# eompeliod to ).* tlillof K Hm it toon »i
gmie of Sne* for maintaining a nui§-
ance or for *ome other offen-e that
may be agreed upon. Under this plan
-----------—....... Mill of K Ben a**oon a» it* new
„ .. The Good Old cummer Time/' .-//»///; buihei elevator now under con-
i)iil on ti.e puno at * x differei t atrueti,;n i* flniabed. fhe itructure - -
.ion, roou,, it .. .noo,o U. . of ...ol .od .ill l- r..O (or o.. in | tk« boo*-
rt,„o«Of.i.n,.t.,-K. .boot . ««,». 1h- -metioo ol rt.-0.-f7 0.00,b .»d —««tl tb. fin.
—-- L.bo.W. * b.. b--n m.-!« n.ce.wfj - .,f—d opon. ootf rte m-in.7 i< turned
., K,,F.».rd VII «;» b. tb. b,t-..r«..t..nti.Jo(-b...rtiPp.d into tb. eitj t.-.«orj dooi. tint, .go
1h-K »H hJorara 7 L „ T. /.i p->nA Miliini? ; the city treaiury of the city of Clyde
■ft ««-.l7 «*' »«* *"*i •»«« »■« T,Z"h?Z*L '—omio, tb.t the -hoi. tr.n..ction
™'t-d Tb.org.nol ...to.. - —. 0.0,,..., .tom -M,.< “I . , ,u, be tnigbl 0. well
„ . on,flon end • bell ,•>«»*•! , «»- Choc... .!-««« doO. «0 bortel*. ; bi»*,lf. Bkieb he pm-
*bo-«b tb., b... t,..» entdowo. t. Tn.e-,mb:o.d ..J«..7 0l the.!...»» ^ ^
• otboriliir.l, .teed b, ««.:*•• « ' " -Id "‘ "T ‘.1'“ e»b.al.o..o..eon,i«ttd.od tent.nc-
...oport ,.n rtuu-tote. Of tb„ coaoty, bo« « »' Ld to . fern in tb. pen. but before
•" "" *" ”'11 OTW |-WW »P b, eboi. in tbe. fn.tf.u.fon
,...,..pM,ty0f handling .bent op «««?»«?“
- j j <mnr t j * * j
kccording to tbe Chicago law dir*-«' lo t|#,. imrr,en*e quantity of nearly 8,-
ry for II/«, ju*t i**u-d, there are 4,- bu*hel* It »* one of the great-
; attorney! in the city. In th»
laat
20
.yt enterjir,-“•! of which fc». Keno ii
ar I2i attorney-! loft thi city, ^; headquarters.
to practice law and -ii died, j .
<■ it.cre.a- in the nsmtiir of lawyer* ^ ^ ^ ^ rare MCMft connected with
-220' n.-r. are ah ,ut twelve huo- ^ (>f work_.ornmon, every
B,1 l.w o.l^ea ... Chicago, fJ hftrd work-a ple«ure instead of
of one suit of office* to every four & ^ ^ much of lhe work of ]if,
or,’w^,' _______ ' i« done in the wrong way, in the hard-
fn about twenty eountie*of th* e.t w.y, ind io became of MMsaitj .
rritory ■uperinf-ndent. of in.truc- burden. Indifference to or lick of the
,o toik their »eat* at the beginning of knowledge of the right and best way to
. IU<,ntb rbeliw provide, for thi* | da thing* U largely what fill, the earth
sto,m being different from that of with wail, over the tyranny of labor.
ber atitea and territorie*. It ia done Tc iHu.Irate, a man undertake, to mow
order that the new office older may gra*< w.th a dull acy the ; he me.
ke the rain, while -choola are do*ed ' to plow hi- field w.tha plow which will
o in time to arrange affair* for there not -cour; he milk, his cow. in a filthy
, ,, I yard or barn ; be neglect, to oil up and
come in the fall. . ' ” . .
^ - | run. with hot box*, the year round.
'Weather ahooting” ha* aa.umed There ia no w>rt of wnca in doing them
eh importance in ‘Vuithern Europe ! thing* thi# way. It ia th# wrong, the
at not |mi than thr»a international . burdensome way, and no man living
»iK'i #*e« to consider it have been e«o l.kr any ple*a,ire in hi. work #o
done Thi* ia the rea*on why aome
! people e»n eec.implial; #o much more
and wi m<i*h better work than other*
by Gov Bailey. Tn* governor is being
d-'verely censured by some for his ac-
tion in tbie matter, but it would re-
quire the wisdom of a Solomon to de-
cide whether he is right or wrong.
J. The latest report #how. tha*
i,rif «r<* mootly eonvnced that gun
ng ia uaele#« foe influene.ng ram w
I although expenmenta are urged
il tbe possible affacta era fully uu-
staad.
REJECTS KANSAS OIL.
Numerous Orders Throughout
Northern Oklahoma Must
Be Returned.
Oil Inspector F. A. Ashton returned
to Guthrie Saturday evening from an
inspecting tour throughout northern
Oklahoma. He reports that he has
rejected a large number of small ship-
ments of oil from Kansas as falling
below the required standard for oil
in Oklahoma.
These Kausas oil shipments are
causing endless trouble, the inspector
ssys, aa tha requirement, in Kansa.
admit an inferior oil to what if allow-
ed by Oklahoma regulation..
To avoid this annoyance. Inspector
Ashton is endeavoring to induce the
National Oil compsny to put up a tank
.. -----------------.station in Oklahoma Then by the
Jl.fj have found out tbe difforenee be- appwintment of deputes at l*cal points
tween the right and the wroog way of the neeeeesry inspection can be carri-
domg work. j ed on with little nnnoyaoM or deley.
A large number of devout Sac* and
Foxes held an extra solemn squaw
dance and partook of a sumptuous
dogioup and turkey f.*a*t, eight miles j
north of Stroud last Tuesday. Tbe
weird, heathen r-ligious occasion .v**
a howling, drumming, gorging and
grunting success.
Twrnty two gaudily a tired squaws
tripped their light fantastic moceasin-
ed toes, while only a few red blanket t-
ed gentlemen kicked up the dust a-
round tbe pagan sanctum sanctorum, j
The doleful music was furnished by ]
Billy Greveyes’ semi-nude drum and !
rattiing gourd band. No white gen- [
tile was allowed to enter tbe sacred in-
closure but Clyde York, alias Light
Bred, peeped through the cracks and
can swear that he saw four scorched
dogs in soap kettles. The savery vituals
were all prepared by masculine culin-
ary artists
The four thoroughly ooi:ed curs had
been fed and fattened on wbitd bread
and sweet milk the last four weeks.—
Stroud Messenger.
A Sweedish missionary who wa3 en
deavoring to gain a foothold in Abyss-
ina was brought before King Menelek,
who ask him why he had left his home
in Scandinavia. The Missionary re-
plied that he had come to convert the
Abyssinian Jews. ‘ Are there no Jews
in your country?” asked Menelek. |
The missionary admitted that there
were a few. “And in all the countries
you have passed through did you find
no Jews or heathens?” the king con-
tinued. Jaws and heathens, the mis-
sionary admitted, were plentiful. I
“Then.” said Ifeaelek to his guards.!
“carry this man beyond the frontirr
and let him not return until he has i
converted all the Jews and heathens
between bis eouotry and mine.”
Eli Hughes. Ph. 11., M. D. Office
aver flrut National Bank Telephone No.
office IN residence 191.
«e
• *i<r*w • twei ae*aa 4ff e*4»c
?»« * Z K**S4AA ia Ok WMM 'ar -ut
: tB *~- us *»ts of aay other fat* a?A t
Aweip-etad thst the
ee.J to mad the o«d |
comers in t&e tern- j
of Kansas are yea
■rx*
c. **•
•y from
g • w the
:* The
.44 X>«*!
tsUa tee I
i t«* bed.
t ta*«?
at f«r-l
rr proof.
..attata
e *at.n
ed. The
ftaa-.iy IwA thatcii..
face 1 *3411 6***f •
fnrbteaed I never k
ladoS. The next ®< ft
e eVrf . * S
.reef. 1 was >o
C'-e the *• *4*
. g n rehearsal
she told me 1 won. ;
aever have aay
,ork a. long at I <
re and that my
ifi tbe wor! > ^
. (,m.. be end lea*.
tbi* r
% tofetber. ga««
ibiis i ^
mt of the ‘awful
urm*-m isf f ’**
fore. excaoioDed
by tb* »tupiclty <i
i tie nnf rt-nate
* J* JJ* jp^ 0* ft
)<>aag man who w« n
ictor.’ She tola of tb
e terrible cream
• hr had had. in wt
»• n.r grrat per-
a i.R&Cfc m 11s* dk n 4 b
..cT, LuU ... 13
|<'L4lTv, U*.*GVS»»i a
feuliv rourdrrec bef :
re her eye*; how
■ >m which hie
-.. resting on
she ha-, r:tempted hi* rr.cue. but
without avail; how he had fallen 4*ad
at her Get. hi* hea
l.fr's blood slowly <
her lap.
“Two years after this occurrence
Mi- - Keene was pia>:ngat Ford's the-
i'.cr. Washington. : :i the third act of
the play a sharp * T wa> heard in
the -tige box. from which a man
leaped, brandishing a smoking- weap-
on. and shotting: semper tyran-
cisi’ The audience and actors were
paralyzed. Mi*s Ke- ne »eenied to be
the only person w: realized the sit-
uation. >: e ran tc the b- x, and in a
moment the head rf a dying man was
in her lap. the red bl ,od oozing from a
ghastly wound.
“The assassin was rr.y old boyhood’s
frier.d. John \Vi!ke> E otfc; hi* victim,
Abraham Lincoln.’*
TURKISH WOMAN’S HOLIDAY.
The Only Day on W hich She I* Re.
leased from the Dreadfnl Seda-
tion of Uuiue Life.
Friday is the only day on which
Tbrkish women enjoy a little liberty
and release from ti e dreadful secln-
t: n In ^ iiieli they are always kept,
and they are not slow to avail them-
•' • as of tiie chance, j \ s the Loudon
le.egrapr. On Friday everyone goes
to t;u sweet Waters cf Asia, which
consist of r. small river running
about two miles inland, with trees and
meadows on each side. Hundreds off
boats assemble and glide up and down
the r.’-er. Every at or caique has
two or m. re Turkish ladies on board,
l^e -ic -t a Yt-rv ;iue one, as each
private calotte is m. si care‘ally got
up. ana the boatmen wear brilliant
liveries to match the cushions and the
long embroidered cloth wi.i hangs
over the storr. .at,, trails the wa-
ter. The khedivah , : Egypt's is one
of the finest, in e- - : ffol(j
embroidered with crown f^hee’
Besmes the liveries an i • Is make
3 "-onderful show. . : , e mav be
nen/: o'11 iatpst P^i ‘an creations,
lhe ladies must net spouk to men. but
the careful observer can frequently
.a.en sight cf veils i nvered or other
tw't.ai given w r. a particular boat
** pas?K?‘ “IJ'i '-'Mini frequenters
car, poyi, out boats which are some*
t.nu> cl<..-e to each other. It is a vert
innocent diversion and would not sat-
fv I«di.s. An hour
■ h, port* ■ • . 2
J*Ci a - wi men to leave
I
He Wt-an: W rt|.
rt \ «K.d—A ’• r.n !> a« old as he!
• • -'inn.- :u sac look*.
*• B .iinr.. that
• . *, ;hn*ur*.—
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Neerman, C. F. The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, July 16, 1903, newspaper, July 16, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1075950/m1/4/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.