The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1905 Page: 1 of 6
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THE STILLWATER GAZETTE
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JU66LE0 THE FIGURES
HEPIRIICHNS
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MEET
MGHUS
HHPPENINCS
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lansamM uimcs
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j* ”■*»«» tor MDr. •» * TW w-J •*■"■• lfc-1 lK *
.w, .^JUn *te (tefd l» lb* Cothrte lted*V tm *m*l— »•'
thte ao»» lb* lite Ute4hte rhunr* » mod* l» lb* GMrtI* fur
-*.» fci Ih» <*iaft»*r I*n» et •»*** lttommwm m* far ted
rhr. tH *ter tt Will b* Atelod that Itofc Hlteftl «•» for fc«»j
Xtnlif* Ho I lull far lb* iw Irrtn. lb* sum lout f<* •««*»
including ink*. paarU*. paper. Kimins Mid ia fact •mytMsf -
^»X!T!^SmSSZSX the j— b-nlH-., S~ * TW ««
u, lh«— ,hn, raaiMliv* nwith* to l*M. for ito. w> ch». of wool r*|«iM«nu> "to™1
and |«r>nlint, »«< including any ndimwing *»f ddin>|umt odtite not In tbs 13k rw*
tts Mb. IImv ii b
April mooting. I«M. *uppflte
•* •• •* contingent
July meeting " *upt»lite
•• •• ** contingent
«ict. meeting AUpplite
•• •• ** contingent
Total nine months in 1904
Total nine month* in 190f»
milter met in the 13k n*e* here
tuda), Every county in the ter*
« *»-*. Iu rilory era* reprenented Shortly
* after II o’clock l*hainmn
Charie* KiUon calkd the com*
milter and the vtoung reputdi-
can* U> order. Mating the object *°
of the meeting before lielegate
Mctiuire’a departure for hi* la-
bor* at \Va*hington.
-bm** *>i »te ____________
„ ^ 4rr a *P^*<infaI ik*H H*r *Af,e
wa* ««iiMiafKi>i*U.y ‘P-' ••
\m «U llgtefti - ttoll «Hk ll*
|4«u«h Hal lte« •«*« «e^«e
d**t#1rtA jeeAebd
- itrml *d h**s and ttoKB* ;
Iciai 4MiKP la Hte* «f I*®
1 tigif—S Idea * *ntc*l t»
Ika^to if 1 he** *te • iMrkl f»r
ten eaodidnie and H* Het*o*t*
hteghti^b mad* Ik* •tele*****
tK»i he had only •**» *»*• can- j
dhUlm but that if there «er*
tee* hr row Id make anothr* d»* _
tftci.
I«an t*. C’ankbng; of l.nid. 1—_ ^-----—
caramiiieeraan 1mm (•ariMd(t’hriitlan church bat Hondat
county, then intfodured a nadoo |{rt frvd CVaafurd of Hull
aaler trill poach for the HMdbt
*+t tni’aa*e *n*i ill a ap
i.m* tecwtiOig |i#« te4W
* 4b letter
t txh*A>* tee he*
atftolfee htohb* kmHMP. te
the eiare he ha* **ntel haa a
very fete iMtee ea gk
t«M*fpe hahha aeM la Uahh*
'3ai.&o
jje>
UK 00
:ITC.4*
JU6.00
$1.571.10
1.45(1. in
Saving by pmient board $ lli.l*
After Januarv* 1. 1906. we shall be pleased to make a further
comparison, which will show that the present board will save in
jneyear in supplies and printing nearly $700, if not more.
At the January meeting (first meeting of the present
board) the new board |«id for supplies and printing for
the old board, after cutting down the Advance bill
$166.67 the stupendous sum of ---- $822.10
Now. then, let us add the other nine months as above
shown by the records the old Ixmrd spent for supplies i.o7:).:l0
teppgf Mlfer OU Hhaal
Twagueaf (iulhnr ^filled
at the
$n HI w¥iilllnpWM* uni
I relegate McGuire a as prwefit won at Guthrie, in tejd T«Tltory.
and addressed the meeting as this November. «*i 1906, declare,
follows* First We heartily endorse the
Gentlemen. I have nothing wise, patriotic and sUtesmanlike
. . I f f * * f a# ■ fltelC
Ami we have a total of
Estimating this ciuarter at
Three quarters of 1905
And we have a total of
Supplies and printing. 1904.
1905
$ 2.395.40
250.00
1.456.13
1.706.13
$ 2,395.40
1.706.13
$ 689.27
Saving by present board ............................
The above figures are taken from the records of the county,
excepting the present quarter, which is estimated, and may not
reach the sum of $250.
It will be seen there that the present board on the printing
and supplies for 1905 will save to the county over last year prac-
tically $700.
The greatest of all newspapers
is the Daily Globe Democrat, of
St. Louis. It has no equal or
rival in all the west and ought to
be in the hands of every reader
of any Daily paper. It costs, by
mail, postage prepaid daily in-
cluding Sunday, one year, $6.00;
six months, $3.00. three months,
$1.50; daily without Sunday, one
year, $4.00; six months, $2.00;
three months, $1.00; Sunday edi-
tion—a big newspaper and mag-
azine combined, 48 to 76 pages
every Sunday, one year, $2.00
six months, $1.00. A subscrip-
tion for the Globe Democrat, at
these prices, is the best possible
newspaper investment. Send
your order today or write for
free sample copy to Globe Print-
ing Company. St. Louis, Mis-
souri. See advertisement of the
“Twice a Week” issue of the
Globe Democrat elsewhere in this
paper.
Pure Bred Stock Sale
The Oklahoma Improved Stock
Breeders association will join in
a combination sale of purebred
horses, cattle, sheep and swine
at Stillwater, Okla., January 11
and 12, 1906, during the annual
meeting of this association.
Good individuals only will be ad-
mitted for sale. Parties want-
ing to sell in this sale should
send certified breeding certifi-
cate and sale fee to Prof. F. C.
Burtis, Stillwater, Okla., by De-
cember 5, as the pedigrees go to
press for the catalogue at that
time. Sale fee for horses and
cattle, $8.00 per head; sheep and
swine $2.50; fee covers everyth-
ing except feed.
E. E. Alkire, committee for
Shorthorns, T. E. Smith, com-
mittee for Herefords.
C. C. Walker, committee for
For Sale
At a bargain.or trade for farm,
a good business property and five 1 -- -- .
room house four lots, paying a j Horses, F. C. Burtis, chairman
good rental. This is a snap for a ! saies committee,
short time only. See J. A.Heth-; - . “ ,
erington the real estate man, j The people of Stillwater and
Stillwater. Okla._ j vicinity are cordially invited to
Wantech ! attend the opening of the Santa
Manager for new branch of • Claus store,
our business here in Stillwater.
Byers Racket.
Write promptly, with reference.
The Morris Wholesale
in particular to talk about today
except to say of stalwart repub-
licans and to exprww that 1 am
glad to meet this delegation my
appreciation, of their efforts for
the party.”
”1 wish that every republican
in Oklahoma and the Indian ter-
ritor\ might be here to discuss
the bill which I have prepared
and to know the hard struggle
which was made for the bill at
the last session of congress. It
is very* gratifying to me to see
that the republicans are in the
saddle on the statehood proposi-
tion and on every other proposi-
tion.
"The two territories are des-
tined to become one state. It
is sentiment of the republicans of
the whole country that the two
should be united, and in my
judgement, gentlemen, the bill
will pass by the first of the year.
Then we must all work together
for the party unity and the su-
premacy of republican principles
in the state of Oklahoma.
“It is to the rank and file that
I wish to express my gratifica-
tion for the upbuilding of our
principles as it is the efforts of
rank and file of the party which
has made the party what it is.
"I am very proud to see the
present disposition of the mem-
bers of our party and I believe
that we are stronger now than
before. When the party was
first organized it was said that
it was impossible to make a re-
publican territory here, and we
could not have won if the dis-
tricts were as they are today. It
was unity that gave the strength
to the party and which the party
possesses today.
I firmly believe that the bill
will pass at the coming session,
especially since the greatest man
in the country has said that he
would recommend it in his mes-
sage and would take affirmative
action and we all know what it
means when Mr. Roosevelt says
that he will work for a measure.
"I have always been a party
I man and always will be one so
whirb wa* Mconikd by W. R.
A-hrr of l*uttawaluwitr county,
and 1 tented without a dissenting
VO(«*. The rmolulbn is a* fol-
kixmitios
We, the Territorial Republican
committee of Oklahoma, in test*
administration of President
Roosevelt, and note with pleasure
his announced support for im-
mediate joint statehood for Ok-
lahoma and Indian Territories,
and express further, our satis*
faction of his diligence and efforts
to ascertain the needs of the
people of these territories and his
determination to give them a
square deal.
Second - We desire at this time
to renew our expression of confi-
dence in the Honorable Bird S.
McGuire, delegate to congress, as
a man and public official, and we
have, with great pleasure, noted
his loyal and patriotic efforts to
care faithfully for the interests
of his constituents and his ener-
getic efforts to secure for Okla-
homa and Indian Territory, that
one paramount boon-immediate
statehood.
Third—We endorse the action
of President Roosevelt in the sel-
ection of Captain Frank Frantz
as the next governor of Oklaho-
ma. We recognize in Captain
Frantz a brave and. loyal soldier,
a man of sterling worth and
marked executive ability, and
pledge to him our support in
promoting a just and economical
administration of public affairs.
Fourth—We express it as the
sense of the republican party of
Oklahoma, that Oklahoma and
Indian Territory should be ad-
mitted as one state without fur-
ther delay, and ask for our dele-
gate to congress, in hjs efforts to
secure such result, the unanimous
and undivided support of all the
citizens of these two territories.
iwopt* nnt Saturday and Sunday
In th* old school house.
Mrs. Turn Rodman la reported
on the rick Hot again.
Mr. Gill with Kd Bullock as
engineer put in Friday and Satur-
day bringing a thrashing ma-
chine from the Bishop place cast
of town to Mr. Johnson's north
of town They were to thrash
kaffir corn. The engine is so
badly out of repairs that alow
progress was made so they stop-
ped with the one job.
A new son came to the home
of Mr. and Mrs.. Alpha, called
last Wednesday morning.
R. Oakes was a 8tillwater visi-
tor Thursday.
George Suthards and Robert
Shinn came over from Stillwater
Sunday on their wheels to spend
the day with the family of Prof.
Suthards.
Mrs. Hattie Sullins Bishop and
son Roland of Arkansas City,
arrived Thursday of last week
for an extended visit with her
parents.
Prayer meeting Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, teachers
meeting Tuesday evening, Sun-
day school at 10 o’clock and sing-
ing at 2:30 on Sundays is a re-
turn of better days and show
that the religious feeling of the
villege has not all gone with the
preachers.
The box supper at Council last
Friday night exceeded the high-
est hopes of the participants as
over $20 was realized. Boxes of
all sizes kinds and beauties were
there, yet some had to act like
dogs and sneak outside with
them in stead of looking up the
fair owner and sharing her sup-
per with her.
Clyde Inman of Yale came up
Friday evening for a short visit
with friends.
The Christian church has been
selected as the place for holding
Union Thanksgiving services to
Henry Lassen, of Canadian J which all are invited. In the
county, then introduced a motion evening the ladies of the Chris-
to leave the subject matter of the j tian church will give a box sup-
statehood bill entirely to Delegate per in the old school house for
McGuire as he was thoroughly the benefit of the church to;
Camrad* Haycnift
trr
No 7
This post
the
by authority of
Ills arnicas wars in tha
on tha trade of
committed tha ms—rra in
neeota in !M&
He leaves two daughters
mourns his lost.
Therefore be it resolved this
post mourn tha loss of one of i
oldest members and officers, 1
was ever faithful to his duty.
And further the charter
draped for 80 days and th
family be furnished a cop:
these resolutions.
D. J. M. Wood.
N. a Easton,
M. B. CAJU9MAN.
Committee*
Farmers’ Institute
The Oklahoma__w ___
Station Director especially
sires the attendance at die
ty farmers’ institute all
to whom they have sent Ber-
muda grass roots that he may*
learn what success was met with
in each instance.
You are urged to be present at
the annual meeting of your coun- ’
ty seat on dates as will be an-
nounced through your county
paper. Matters of especial im-
portance to you will be discussed
and you should allow nothing to
interfere with your attendance.
The ladies and children be there
[also, at Stillwater December 6
and 7._._ ;^
The subject that will be dis-
cussed at the annual meeting of
the Payne county farmers insti-
tute to be held at Stillwater on
December 6-7 are of direct and
especial importance to every
wide awake, progressive farmer
in the county, and no person who
would be a successful farmer
can afford to miss the meeting,
no matter what excuse he may
conjure up for his non-attend-
ance.
1
house.' Wanted—Picture men to write j *°n£ ^ the present principles of
rinrinnati Ohio. us for prices. We make the the republican party are raatn-
C ^ 5— finest enlarged pictures in the tained in the country and in the
The Baggage man United few the trade state.
_^ely’s^and Baggage ^ Requa Art Co.. J “I favor a resolution to bepre-
prompt and »tisf*ctory sendee. Carey. Kansas sented to thi> body recommend-
acquainted with the subject and
would prepare a bill which was
satisfactory to the republican
party. This also passed unani- preach next Sunday in
mously. ' church.
Chairman Filson then announc- Alfred has a fine graphaphone
ed that an executive session would and gave an entertainment at
follow and the committee went Conncil Valley last Friday night.;
into executive session. j N. p. Bullock of Stillwater ac- j
Notice
which all are invited. I All subscribers to the Still-
Word has been received that! ™ter i:as and , 0,1 ™mPany-
the new Methodist minister ~ * 7 ^
tlipir lviuiiuctj, l/ctciiiuci *Wf * «w
and receive their stock. Also all
interested
come out.
in Stillwater please
For Rent
_________________ x __________ One front room, furnished or
Z" ' companied by Miss Nellie John-’ unfurnished, reasonable.
Remember old stores like old «"'!«" » evening! Mrs. Lizzie Enslow.
friends, are always best. “ntTlfL^ 50 ei-3t 405 N. Main street
Racket oldest store for new nov- »nd stayed until ounoay. .......... ..
iiities in Holidav eonds. Don’t The Baptist people have deed-1 Look out for Fanta C.aus aft
forget the place. ed to try and rent the vacant Byers Racket.
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The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 50, Ed. 1 Tuesday, November 28, 1905, newspaper, November 28, 1905; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1076093/m1/1/?rotate=90: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.