The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1903 Page: 8 of 8
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Wm
OKLAHOMA. CITY U5DEB
WATER.
M.xei Qsartrtte.
!t:n Dettrr.trr? S :na « ff
Kioto Visited there Stt-
inKna!.
OGMMESCEXEIT.
A. &M Ccn»
tUTES FIGHT.
C ~ <A tbe ~4 -+ r*^ e **wa*
«. « slakare C ' .1 j^r*
early SoTjdsj sx#Tt:»g. T: *
f O rt i ►ivrfit !toM4 tbe Tner-
|y( *• vf t. c -aWtll C»y CB" r.v<-r.
r-"*’.. i gr**? . t» t«
Jgfs jr ;*r'T. Tit f».5 itfis fi..*
, . . t ---««. *»S *»*
MSJ'lt ,*J bj k ijt*TJ ■
Itr .vyvss «s-cre**-ed :a fary stL. -«?lj
•ir £ . a iv- rrrttt of *»>r
t.»f-: -. -•> tst. rj tr.jrJ .p-
oe tie isc# of tbe lif&t’i dwrraittoc.
U i<_- trj.nvti* of itttiJj.
e,..j • * f r *-•:> re .road reek*. the er -
lirt; ■ n. • o r tj *t* . nub-dated.
TLe *a?er nary j-lse-* *»* s-t-to!
at. tflif .rded a»ajgf^>
L * k*2 t-'ezsij svn*Ta'-> J
- *♦.-* --.Ts.bbc ir ta tbe effect*
of the kiWT »-rzjE* ajtkii.it them ar.4
bt*ow-L'>ld belocging* »‘-rt strewn
for several bk«ex* around. tbe w-*t
+yr, m < *b» bottom* the ♦ - - or.-
dittos tiiiltd
Tbe •!»> T:«ited the rnsi'i b.-j
nets streets *x>d darmg theeailj tour,
ul ;■ - morning »3*r;j bc*t* wer«- i—d
!< * treat * of travel -n Liovd-vay
avenue. The lot# hotel »t fire u’e,
M (is feet of nur finding upon
tbe floor of iU basement Many of tte
gu-.<» became !f.g‘it'-r ed at t'.e *p-
A r«*, br Pool E<
■rr.
If. Mosae ty
* ftjttW ’
'% i-y Ct:ris A Alttwr
14 ' Pilrolit” - I So iiri-g creature has been left ia
r Lcc.t.Lsb by Myrtle Loo*, TL* regent* and faculty of the Okla- 1 * defeased cation b_. nature,
---- to®. Acrieataal ana Meehan**! } »** ifl* “ lt* wor« -*»* **•
iT. <>r£ klpoea by 5T- F. John* ir^emee af tt* t-t-Iftfa ao*o.l e»o- ar<,_ 1e htrbi^ro J ani^i
L.fir* Ocx ” «*««* rarrei*#* May Ikirt.tm to tteiez^ gift, a* il siigin b*
.. *! . - <- 7 't- Cx:rr*|»'i* J^nt ttird. Xiseltt: Hscdne-d ani : j zn-^re proaj.L*.t iii_ tie fletJi
■'C'.d It 7. tt Y'.o T..’l 'Ye Meet Tire*. 1 tptciti, betautc tie iitter in
y » - -ainfori. . Saturday, May >1 —Onega Lterany j'-e rti.<it:e.-i enesay of tie i-jr^»er,
, tj L-tt ?ieatlf- ikit.ety Eatertainaert it t p e; i “--T - ^ u,lltr ^ Nature.
Sunday. May 31 — Bo-eaiaureate! Fhe gira*e, one of most peen-
S*r»« .t 11 a. «r . by the Eer Cfc**-| ^ ^ of ani*
Parker C-onoolJy of Haratisa. Kii‘11 rg^mia^aili * **
Mr Jc+>p*. Ciorer d.ei at tie bswoe
rj4 ■■ a fjt :i*<rr m Eobotn x . r d.. ^*£ay
.tib. Mr. Ciorer e»i» to Payne
Uit.
>l«r
n ia
itr- J»r:es Clorer Dead
nrobabiy attract
. it at ti- mi x.at re*«deS
-re t.nee that tsxr He *pmt a pert
.f t-i J^-atr ::i I: iiar.m. buping U> be
• -i.r.tted -. j aebange eiiaiate. He
r-turr.ed to silimter ID A!J£ itt. but
.:, October again teen! to Indiana, ex-
. -jetif § to lei-rr; tbia fa-L He bad
•^-ea *u3er;ng frao that br-ai d e-
......i^aipiioa ior many years.
lit lr*t.f a v.if-, Mr. t .a Clover,
»-_■> r«t;i-» in r:-l*rater, a datigater.
I Mr*. J. L. P»1je . -r of Ci.ics.xa. a *oo«;
O.iter. in Organ, ar.d a little daughter
Si-ja. beiide* reialite* n Indiana, Mr
vrr na* many o.d fnend* ahoiriLj
regret to learn of Li* deatb.
Monday. Jar* 1 -Annual Alumni! ^jrt at-Ktiu6 aav >ther *ni-
Exereieea at s p. m Altaanti Oration | the menagerie. This ii.na! j»
oy Mr. Tsorra* F- Haruian. C:a*» of* a nati-e of i. i" Agrka,
I-'-*. Annua: Alassn: addres* by Mr. j axu, .^e.n^ th.n i. snpp..e-i
F. M. Hoinumb of Oklahoma City. j -i z“; -r* w.-h reanriidy suarp
Tuesday. Jane 2.—Cits* Day Ex^r-I boofa.^ vriileb he use. with great oe-
j, ., ; . „ j s'rutiVc f >ree uTueu attacked by
S.—C:xn«»-
Wednesday, June
mer.t ?Jxerc:*e* a: 4:S0 a tn
- v K-pre^enth’.ires A the Gradusting
ITBM Sttli
A give; rJ- La-: been
lly tear a lion :r.lu
Cias*. Atir.ui, Address by Cucgress-1
f Kancac. Coe
School Leasees Meeting.
T‘e Seboo! I^ind Leasee* of Payne
tk>unty will meet at the court bouse in :
lit water, on Tuesday. June
J. b. Malebsee.
See. P. Co. L. W.
WORLD’S FAIR SOTES-
*"■*“'-• °r ,r*li'r •tdJr',,1T •>v tr'; L i.ee* are requeued to be present
by mean* of a rope to tbe boat* and
tak<-:. to plsee* of safetj Tbe pro- j
prieior* of tbe hotel estimate the loss
to tbe good* *»or*-d *.n the btiement to ,
be Tb« Alexander drug *tore
vii probably tbe heavieat loser* and
pit- owner* ndnate their lost at
010. Tbe Alten-DawioD Grocery com
patsy were damaged to tbe extent of
$4/4X*. All traffic on tbe railroad* wat
abandoned. Tbe Choctaw wa* the
heavieet loaera in railroad circle* and
•ereral hundred feet of track* were
•wept away. Tbe Fricco did not oper-
ate any trains Into the city after Satur*
day evening. The Pants Fe track*
Jt. Al,
;
m--
were slightly damaged alt bough tbe
official* clainijthe lot* will be alight.
During the atorm a fire broke out at
the Oklahoma Ice and Cold Storage
company’• plant. The bonek in tbe
barn were raved but the plact war
burned to the ground.
Many of Ihw resident* are moving to
higher places while a large number are
preparing to move to Guthrie and
Kortnan. The lot* will amount to
nearly 3500,OuO. Many have been made
daatitute by tbe *torm and a popular
Mbtcription wa* taken up.
ORDER OF MARCH.
Decoration Day, 9:30 A. M.
m
i
Marching Column will form oa Main
atr» er head on ftih street, at 8:30 a. m.
HI. Stillwater Coronet Band.
2- Stiliwater Pont So. 7, Depart-
ment of Okla , G. A. R. All comrade*
of the Civil war invited.
3. Captian Lowry'* Co., and Spani*h
war veterans
4. Ladle* Circle and woman* Relief
Corps
6. Ladfe* of W. C. T. U.
0. Civil Order.
7. College Professors and Students.
8. Public, Schools Teachers, and
pupils.
9. Ollicer* of the city ami citizen*
Id carriages.
10. Column willlmarch at 0:45 a. in.
to tbe Cemetery where grave* will be
decorated. Return march to the city
‘ 11. Dinner.
Service fur the unkonwn dead at
the Centilaph in front of the Opera
House at 1;86 p. m.
Soldier* march to the Opera Houre
St 2 p. ca.
1. Music by tbe Stillwater Coronet
Baad.
2. Song,‘’America” by the congre-
gation. 8. S. Swinford, leader.
8, Invocation by Rev. Rosa.
4. Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg
speech, President A. C. fe'cott.
6. Song by Male Quartette, “ArtII-
srsst Oath."
0. Recitation by Miss Blanch Wise,
“Selected.”
7. Song by Mixed Quartette, “Tbe
Brave end tbe True.”
8. Address by Judge Springer.
9. Song by Mtle Quartette, “Sol-
diers Farewell.”
10. Music by the band.
11. Exhibition of tbe Manual r?
Hawaii baa appropriated f5C,CC0 to
ur I ray tbe expense of an exhibit at
tbe World’s Fair, St. Louis.
Thirty thousand person* participat-
ed in tbe great civic parade at tbe
World’s Fair dedicatory ceramonies on
State Day, May 2.
Work on the French National Pavi*
lion, a reproduction of the Grand
Trianon at Versailles, France, will be
begun Soon at the World’s Fair. Si.
Louis.
Live stock breeders of Canada will
make a big display at tbe World’s Fair
St. Louis. They have asked govern-
ment assistance to tbe extent of S25Q,-
000.
Tbe British National Pavilion at the
World’s Fair, St. Louis, will be a re-
produwtion of the Orangery or banquet
hall of the Kensington Palace, in Ken-
sington Garden*, London.
Tbe World’* Fair aarial tournament
to be held at St. Lsui* next year ba*
another entry. W. L. Tanney, of
Wheeling, W. Va., has invented an air-
ship with which he is going to com-
pete for the |100,000 prize.
Greece will erect a pavilion at the
World’s Fair, St. Louis, and will also
make exhibits in several of the differ-
ent departments. Among tbe inter-
esting things exhibited will be re-
productions of old Greek statuary.
H. E. Huntington, the multi-
millionaire, is building a palatial priv-
ate car which will be exhibited at tbe
World’s Fair, Ht. Louis The type will
be a sleeper and will be adapted to use
on both steam and electri: roads. The
car will co*t over 125,000.
Buffalo,*N. Y., will have a municipal
exhibit at the World’s Fair, .St. Louis.
Tbe exhibit is to cost 812,500. The
Alderman have appropriated 87,500 and
8-5,000 is being raised by tbe private
subscription through the Merchants’
Exchange and the Manufacturers'
Club.
Mrs. Lorraine J. Pitkin, Vice-Presi-
dent of tbe Auxiliary Board of Lady
Managers of the World’s Fair Frater-
nal Building Association, haa been
elected department commander of
the Woman’a<Relief Corps of the Illi-
nois Division of tbe G. A. R. Mrs.
Pitkin ha* bean identified with frater-
nal movements for the last twenty-
five years._
•v-an Ciir.-.- T. Scot
ii-rr.-g of Z
An exercise? a: the College Audi-
torium.
IE- { .lowing ire the graduate* in
the Degree of Bachelor of Science—
1903
John Jacob Browr. Jr.
Hvra.ee Silliinei! Gslick.
George William Hoover.
Richard Mortoa House
Mamie Gladr* Houston.
N:c» B“!ie Hur?:.
Msry Winneita Jarre.1.
Ran*cn Scofield Kenycn.
Robert Howard Kerr
William E. Kinder.
Henry John Lincoln.
Henry Floyd McBride.
Maud Isabel Miller.
Charles Edwin Morrow.
Jeue Eleaine Morrow
Lila Elizabeth Nelson
Stella Cornelia Nelson.
Cyrus William Nelson.
Mary Aibertian Nielson.
Esther Anne North.
Abbott Granville Robinson
Bertha May Rable.
Florence Kae Walker.
■A
tare wi'h
LooL which he
»*r.etive force
ij'-i-S or tigers.
^ ’At to rinii
t — «
i Le zebra also us-tri; h
ij i; didereat ranaxer.
■ .Tj'jL.zhz he kkiu-. ZeJ.r..-. wnet, pur- 1
veJ by cami-...rous ur-iraal-i. u:.i zvi- :
, p for a time, cu.v-njy rhay -.. ij j
* ?. former a circle with their het ia |
turned toward the ct-vtc-r and kiik !
r.ctuu*Ttr and in juL-vc at their ft- ;
test. In the formatLa of the ci-Tv:e
the weakest animals are placed in the
ttvir. and in coime-queise* are vf rti-
ed an additi >nal j.-r »;ection. In fting-
i.rg Brothers' menag-erie thii ^.eas a
arr three beautiful specirn ns of the
bra and all of t'.eta hai- -iemon-
sirat--J to the animal men that their j
? -v :: y vk: ker- hn.^ net jeta under- j
TO HAIR BETTER PRISBIB
sakt.
I eitimated by authors of books on :
The Okemali Herald is delighted—
the Fort Smith and Western has reach-
ed its town.
The old telephone line from Musko-
gee to Tahlequth is to be taken down
end a new one built.
The Standard Oil company le pre-
paring to start to work in earnest in
the Indian Territory oil field about
Bartlesville.
Contracts hare bean let for twelve
n#w elevatore to be erected in Chirka-
sba. This is an indication that Ckiek-
asha ia in it.
Gone Hone-
Air*. Margaret Ellen Piper passed
quietly away at 10:80 o'clock Wednes-
day morning May 27, at the home of
her sister, Mrs. William Lucas one and
one-balf miles south of Stillwater.
Her death was tbe result of a compli-
cation of disease*. She bad been al-
most a confirmed invalid for about
fifteen years, bat was not taken seri-
ously ill untill about four weeks ago.
Tbe deceased has been a resident of
Stillwater and vacinity since August
last, baring come here from Illinois.
During her residence in this city, she
bas made many friends, and by her
sweet Christian ways was beloved by
all who knew her. She was a member
of tbe Baptist church and haa led a
devout Christian life since her child-
hood.
The deceased leaves one son and one
daughter to meurn her loss : Ellis, who
is in Dakota and Mrs. Rosa Heaney, of
Glencoe, Oklahoma, who has been a
constant and faithful watcher at the
bedside of her mother duriDg tbe past
few weeks.
Tbe remains were sent to Peters-
burg, Illinois, this morning for inter-
ment in tbe Rose Hill Cemetery.
The relatives have tbe most sincere
sympathy of the entire community in
their bereavement.
Holdenville has a balance of 840.00
in her treasury and the local banks are
paying eight per cent for ths use of the
fnnds.
::e o.
r,
t%hZa~
;>•'
natural history.
The great*-.-? kicker >f the herbi-1
vorous class is the cassowary. Al-
ltough he has but two legs and
greatly resembles the Thanksgiving
turkey, his legs can easily do the
work of four when put into active
Ecrv.t-e. They are so thickly muscled
«r.d the bird uses them with such
dexterity that he can break a tiger's
tuck with one blow.
The eland, which is the largest of
the antelope family. :s furnished
y.i:b a pair of :-piral-like horns, the
points of which are as sharp as
freshly ground swords. With these
horns the eland, while running in the
country south of the Sahara desert,
impales his many adversaries of the
eat inhe > n his horns and dashes
them to death oa ;he sun-baked
ground.
The Russian white deer is devoid of
■ corns and oepends on razor-edged
toras to protect his family and him-
self. Altkdbgh very timid by nature,
he becomes a perfect demon when
aroused and fights as long as life re-
mains. The llama also uses his hoofs
'-n the event of an attack.
Tbe osnget, or gorka. known aa
the wild mule of India, fights like tbe
Zebra and protects the young and
weak of his kind in the same man-
r.vr. He is more timid than the zebra
and does not possess near the pluck.
The yak. from the highlands of the
Thibet, butts and tramples on his
enemy. He is a great fighter, and
usualy hurts trouble with lions and
t:gers instead of endeavoring to
avoid them. His coat of extra long
coarse hair affords him considerable
protection from their fangs and
flaws.
Th» hippopotamus is not a fighter,
except among his own kind. He irf a
born sluggard and i: a vreat glutton,
and is continually getting info trou-
ble with his mates over the food sup-
plies. If he fails to reach the water
when pursued and his enemy should
leap upon his back the hippopotamus
trusts to his thick hide to prevent
possible injury and endeavors fo
crush his adversary by rolling over
on him. A* a hippopotamus weighs
from two tons, up one roll is usually
sufficient to end the life of a lion,
tiger or other animal of the species.
That great beast the elephant is
supplied with an extraordinary thick
skin for protection. That he will
fight has been amply demonstrated
in the jungles of Africa and India.
His common enemy, the tiger, al-
ways leaps on him from the rear. It
<* then the elephant turns to fight,
*nd often he has been known to wrap
a.* trunk about the body of a tiger
ituI dash the cat to death against a
:rc«.
WORRY AND INDIGESTION.
Cheerf nines* at Table Is Highly Cos*
dneive to a Healthy Condi-
tloa of Body.
<*»-. -,
P0WDE11
Absolutely Sure
max a no substitute
raraita* la Alaska.
Alaska has 10,000 square miles capa-
ble of cultivation, and the probabil-
ities of successful farming thei» are
raceivlng so little attention.
A Foot la Ghlaa.
In Chinese length measure ten fna
equel one :sun, or an inch; ten tons
squal one chih, or the standard treaty
foot; that is, the loot arranged by
treaty between China andthe various
foreign powers holding Yffbct inter,
course with the empire.
Worry, says Physical Training, is but
one of t.he many forms of ftar; so that
worry tends to the production of indi-
gestion. Indigestion tends; to put the
body of the subject in a condition that
favors worry. Thereis thus established
a vicious circle that tends to perpetu-
ate itself, each element augmenting
the other. It is necessary to secure
a cheerful, wholesome atm-.sphere for
the dyspeptic. He should eat his meals
at a table where there is good fellow-
ship, and where go<*! stores are told'.
He should himself make a great effort
to contribute his share of this at th®
table, even if it be necessary, as it was
in one case under my care, for him to
solemnly and seriously collect funny
paragraphs from the press, and at first
interject them spasmodically during
lulls in the conversation at the table.
The very efforts and determination of
the man to correct his own silent hab-
its at the table, to correct his feelings
of discouragement and worry, wertt
In themselves a promise of success.
The effort made was adequate to th*
obstacles to be overcome. He succeed-
ed, and the spectacle of that man try-
ing to be funny at the table when he
felt thoroughly discouraged and blue.,
is one I shail never forget.
Laughing is in it*e!f a useful exer-
cise from the standpoint of icongestion,
says the Dietetic ami Hygienic Ga-
zette.
CVeaaolatloa.
Mies Angular—Do you think my agk-
Is beginning to tell on me?
Miss Plumplelgh—Yes, deart bat
then you have no cause to worry. It
doesn't begin to tell the whola trmtk-
—Chicago Daily New*.
WL Ir
Hospital Doctor—Have yon
been asphyxiated before?
Mose—Yes, sah; in da lef* ■
If there isos* thing is which modtn
art is dressing excels mare than an
other it is is the arrangemext of :b
hair. The days when the hair wa*
drawn over ugly pai» end tortured i»t«
anns'tiral sassage i-o^k.ng curls. biU
pass*. > ~r-*ely, ani howevermuc0
—iv be s_ - * to m xvx.its', cviftirt ts
stake it a fashionable success, it is den*
la such an artistic, clever manner that
the result has at least the appearancs
of being natural, says tie N\w York
Sat.
The greatest art. after alk is in ecs>
«» -tf art. and it ha*, been brought *l
a greater degree of perfection in Lai*
dressing than in anything else wh;:|
serres no supply the deficiencies of n>
tar*.
We still have the pempziour puff
bat it is this puff with a difference
which n.nk■:s it s fter In eff-ct, ani
much more becoming then the old-
time mode of aranging it.
It is a very imp-.rtant change :h:t
the latter years have eOc'-d ia ha.i
dressing, and one, toe, wfckh La^ mu> b
to do with a woman's gtnern. apprar.
ance. It stamps her ap to cate or ?h*
reverse, very promptly and the fash-
ionable coiffure is absolutely essen-
tial to her good looks.
The back is quite as important as th*
front, since she is expected to look ju.-l
as well going as coming, and her bach
hair is a sort of catch-all for fancj
piss and combs distributed in var>
ons ways.
We have no one particular mode el
hair dressing. It is only in general out-
line that it is necessary to conform •«
rule, and th: is modified to suit th*
fancy and especial cast of countenance,
The illustrations show some of the old-
style modes of hair dressing which em-
phasizes the great improvement tha|
has been made in the art.
Foreign fashion budgets tell us that
undulation will still continue, but it is
the large, soft wave which looks a*
if it were natural, and that the ques-
tion of whether tl:e hair is to be don*
high or low is on ■ which the Parisiat).
women decide for ‘hemselves. You see
a great many low coiffures, yet there
are quite as many high ones.
In front the hair is arranged in tol\
large waves, and you may have • bunch
of curls on the top of the head if th*
hair is dressed high, or at the nape of
the neck if it is dressed low.
When the hair is worn en bandeaux^
a style particularly becoming to the
usual pert little Parisian face. The knot
is usually at the nape of the neck, and
there are a couple of flowers behind th#
ears. Sometimes instead of flovert
there are new art decorations in gold
and enamel, which take the form o|
round placques.
Foliage and particularly oak leaves
and ivy leaves, are much worn as half
decorations. For bridal coiffures,
there is a rumor of change. Instead
of orange blossoms,any white flower#
may be used.
(
A
< *
n
This being
14.1 inches, ten chih equal one chanr. : l.4 <• ju .... - - — —
! Syillai ^ Mh-3*a ^
m
m
Br
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Neerman, C. F. The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 22, Ed. 1 Thursday, May 28, 1903, newspaper, May 28, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1076557/m1/8/: accessed July 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.