The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1905 Page: 1 of 2
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8BCTION TWO
THE STILLWATER GAZETTE.
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THE PEACE
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00 you WANT
MORE LAND
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4Wn*pf ihc bfuihrAuil for |nt> Mlilvf lie «tart flip Ml vs* h«*>wd m4 U{rfh tslf«#Uj
lioif ill* horn* Here I* that Hull _« M'wtim Hflff should k*i«
• «(*r in cnartdrred * (ho idttl ..... 6*tfl *UiM? S'k il tniM Ium
Tb** 4mwv i* mm mi lb i
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» «i th* famous ■•«*»# «f <lnnkliMf IH» lk*M
fof )oi And )wi Hufttlai Ji
h INM f<l« lh» |«i| lUArh oi MiLer Uruhrr**** ^ Id* li
kl l* (MM given ibUfM public tiloliNMi
All th« HurliJ rttfktL take# ihr 1*^*' *• wine*!****! ad. y«u Ha»« a kH**l farm uf 1*4# l«« menial
imitMl |f|tcrfr*f M CisfjrUiihg *#*»!•#*•* M)|»Ttaf I** Wjf olhrf id ttCftrm of u |:%i it (caijv lifplli Mil C**|l*l II*/ ®ft
pertaining to the pewr* bo- th* iwrlionw for giving orphan Yet you mUml 14 buaJwift of U*\ ^ ____
twotfi iko (wo inoil mIImm nm clilldwi lb boot equipment for afirt! prr acre on il, • K«fv (inip. fuf ukift :' of lb Miller 4 OBOWUy Ldtt* mymm lutfinl lb# MR. Tfcpf
at oar. No nno import ant wbinp ihrif wiy in iho o ofW. pf cultivation thould have ^ '■ y*m tiu tttutv Usui mu) ntn) Uulo iImv/' It a fa hi b)
prarr njitfrrvnrr Ka» Uvn krkt k%*»o citiaao obuukl t-mutot*- bn*uaht an UmIuU. Y«u bad y»H mortis ihai which l*wW pru^>* an) tMlruo* to hawbrett a **“•*»'
alac# the Bvriin ompm which vuwplo of th» odd I idlowaj 20 bmhtl< of tuts instood of to bam iiyi you it a fra# hopa to praot »ocean# and minrl in ifloa* d#y it ___ _
ro-arranwad and #aiablbhod a who ore working no unc®a».w?i> buahab. Half of Dm #nuA on *«lp aarirw the pa>m*mt. You (ration of fhoabtlily am) aptitude through I be atunt on Ih# third
good many intcmatiunaJ bound- *n*l lend a helping hand to lb your place wa* not cut but year d^n t want anything tf the kind, of the much maligned, down* day. Many time# the li
ary line* in Kuropr more than a
quarter of a century ȴǥ That
which i* done at the Waahingion
conference at Portsmouth ought
id
extrnt of their powers an«l ponai- and will not be thia. Your *traw The more you ha\e the worse you trodden and heretofore cotuider- hU w*v from
bilttie*. right now to this laud* ttark* made a beautiful light the *reoff. The nan who cannot «d dumb donkey toahine in the they are rubbed a Httlt
able effort which would mean m „ther night. You need^l the "*k* mor.^y on l#»i acre* of realm of htglier education pro- *»»*» **»• dance again. Tbit I##
__________________________ much to our city if accomplished, little ground they occupml *o in ‘tklahoma had better vkrualy accorded home*, doga.
to have the effect of disposing of The new electric car line from badly that you burned the straw ‘lull farmmg and work by the seal, elephants, canary bird# and
boundary line trouble* in eastern Murriaon to Guthrie via Stillwat* instead of letting it stand to ma* day for some one else. some few others of the animal
Asia for the next half century at ««• is under agitation in connec* nuro the ground. Instead of going in debt for kingdom,
least. The nations at war have 'lion and good people are sanguine You gel about $75 u year on «««re land; if you have a few The mule attributes of stub*
shown themselves to be of the •** being built. Why not? eggs and chickens from your dollars to spare buv a thorough- bumness and awkwardness seem Pl*c# of flesh it cut from Ida tall
up as one of the most reUgioM
arts of the Indian** lift. Aftar
the dance is ovar. each “brae#**
first rank. The issue* involved
are of world-wide interest. It is
again believed there will be a
truce, owing to the remark of
Mr. Sato, one of the Japanese
commission, to the effect that a
truce might be arranged as soon
as the credentials have been
found all right. This action, if
taken, will be due to the desire-of
President Roosevelt to stop Mood-
shed. *
The Japs will be disposed to
follow his suggestions and the
Russians are in better position to
be satisfied with an armistice.
Mr. Witte on arrival will be pre-
sented to the president. Baron
Komura scored a point in being
first to be presented to the presi-
dent. An interesting statement
has been cabled from Paris to
the effect that while he was
there Mr. Witte was informed by
Parisian bankers that it was
peace or no further cash. This
is a matter of great importance,
as Russia must be borrowing
large sums of money soon. The
war party in Russia is said to be
very active and energetic just
now, and they are encouraged by
the recent visit of the Emperor
William to€;zar Nicholas on the
Baltic sea.
The eastern states are traversed * poultry yard when you should bred animal of beef or dairy stock all charmed away from the
by these convenient, inexpen-1 have $250. But your chickens whichever you prefer# to use. a twenty-five educated mules mak*
roost in the trees or in the barn ®°°d Poland China or Duroc Jer- ing up the “show’* and instead
on the mangers or harness pins. **>'• or some other good male appears an endowment never ex-
and hide their nests wherever bog; invest a few dollars in choice celled by that superior sense
they can find places for them. Leghorn or Plymouth Rock cock- denominated “good horse sense.
give and delightful lines of tran-
sit in every direction, every ham-
let. town and village connected
with the 'Cities. All Oklahoma
needs is the start and these sub-
urban roads will quickly appear.
The new -electric road on paper
has been named the M. Y. S. &
G. meaning the “Morrison,
Yeast, .Stillwater, and Guthrie.”
Col. Fisherman Fraser is the al-
ready elected president and F.
O. Houston general manager of
the enterprise and any who think
ft a “joUy” miss their guess for
ft begins it© loom up .like a decid-
ed “go.” Agitate it, think
about it, and work for,it, that’s
bow to build .up systems and
your town.
Read This, Please
The following should be pasted
in every Man’s hat as a remind-
er of his duty when he desires to
speak ill of any woman. Re-
member this: Beware how you
speak ill of any woman’s charac-
ter. Think how many years
she has been building it, of the
wounds received, of the toil and
privations endured and let no
suspicion follow her actions. The
purity of woman is the salvation
of the race, the hope of the fu-
ture greatness and the redemp-
tion of mankind. Wipe out her
purity and man sinks beneath the
wave of despair with not a star
to guide his life into a channel of
safety. Think then before you
speak and remember that any
hog can root up the fairest flower
that ever grew, so the vilest can
ruin the purest character. — Ex.
Wanted
We have buyers for two im-
proved 80 acre farms. Do you
want to sell? List them with
H ETHERINGTON A RlLEY.
Office on east Main St
Depew Arrives from Europe
United States Senator Chaun-
cey M. Depew hurriedly arrived
from Europe whither he had
gone for an extended pleasure
trip arriving in New York July
29.
The Senator was not down the
bay by a tug foot filled with New
York officials. In an interview
he said he had hurried back to
the storm center wishing to pre-
sent his side of the Equitable
case. He refused to say more
concerning the affairs or his
resignation. His many admir-
ing friends are in hopes he can
fully exonerate himself from any
transactions with the Equitable
to his discredit.
Building a Mansion.
The State Capital contains the
following item of a former resi-
dents of Stillwater, well known
by the people here:
L. F. Spurrier is erecting one
of the finest palatial residences in
the entire territory, on which
he is to expend over $16,000.
The plan of the building is the
most modern, with a spacious
hallway. It is located at Warner
avenue and Capitol Boulevard,
set well back among the large
trees, and when completed will
be one of the most handsome
residences of the city and entire
territory;_
Mound Township Warrants
I am prepared to pay all out-
standing warrants on Mound
township up to No. 204, inclu-
sive, Joseph Howard,
Your cattle are cheap ones, as
you can not afford, good stock
and it takes so much to feed
them that you sell them to others
while young and lose the little
profit there is in them, instead of
feeding them yourself. Your
hogs, the few you have, are run
down by inbreeding, as you think
you can’t afford a good animal to
breed from. Your chickens are
served the same way, and you
wonder why they are not healthy.
You have some good “genera
purpose” horses, fit neither for
the farm nor road. In fact the
only blooded animal you have on
your place is a shepherd dog that
followed you home from town
one day
You have a two-wire fence to
ceep your cattle in and wonder
that they get breechy; or you
have no fence at all and depenc
upon a boy and a dog to keep
them out of that little corn or
cane that you put in where the
wheat did not look well last
spring and has been cultivated
once or twiee. Put in on ground
plowed three inches deep last fall
and you wonder it is not looking
better.
Your plows and that new reap-
er you have just bought and cut
one crop with, stands out in the
fields or yard where you unhitch-
ed from them, exposed to the
weather when the straw you
burned could have been used to
shelter them.
You remember we met you in
town. You were telling a group
of men how the president should
dispose of the Japan-Russian
affair; how the governor should
establish the quarantine lines;
and how the county officers
should do their duties. You know
you complained about high taxes
and low prices of farm products;
that what you had to sell brought
a low price, and you were obliged
to sell it as soon as, or even be-
erels to improve your fowls; They are wonderful mule artist#,
build some sheds to care for your, They waltz, play sick and groan,
farm implements; put up a good ring balls, give an alarm drill,
hen house and devote a part of |bore.for .oil, assume prayerful
your own time to the poultry, in- attitudes and other stunts ab-
stead of putting this burden on1 solutoly startling,
your wife; lay off pieces of ground! w- H. Conway of New York
for the boys to have as their own ' is the originator. He visited the
and let them have the products j ranch one day, gave the sugges-
arm. The Indian who
stand this torture fat thrown eat
and no longer considered a
“brave.” All thie took place at
101 Ranch last Sunday, it being
the last day of the dance.
thereof to spend as they please
and interest them in the farm;
and above all else each year plant
trees, fruit and forest, for wind-
brakes and cultivate them as you
should corn, Set out an acre or
two in black locusts for fence
posts and you will not have to
pay 10 and 15 cents each for
poses, but have to sell to your
less improvident neighbor. Put
up a good silo for winter feed.
It will pay 200 per cent on the in-
vestment. Plan to get the most
out of the land you have and you
will soon learn that you have all
the land you need, and you will
get more real comfort from it
than you could from more acres.
Medford Patriot.
Socialism
What it is and what it is not.
Turn out and hear John Collins
of Chicago, 111., speak upon this
all important question in Still-
water, Okla., Tueesday evening,
August 8, on Ninth street
No collection will be taken and
good, easy seats provided free.
1 n case of stormy weather the
meeting will take place at the
court house._
He Walked Away
Lute Weaver, incarcerated in
he county jail under a peace
>ond, last Saturday skipped out
while going to the court-house
jail yard pump for a pail of wat-
er. Weaver’s case was not a
serious one, but now he has spoil-
ed it all, and when apprehended,
as he will be, he will suffer for
the crime of jail breaking.
tion and the “Miller Boys,” alert
as usual, knew ’twas a good idea
and they did the rest Conway
is a man of world wide renown
and immensely popular.
The man who is the wonder is
the manager and educator of
these representatives of the
brute creation.
He is a littlje old man named
Boyington somewheres around
60 years old with a weak voice
and slight physical build. He has
been an animal trainer for years
and possesses a power over these
mute beasts which is marvelous
and a skill to make them under-
stand beyond penetration by
logic or reason, he simply just
possesses it. To teach by motion
by appliance and unvarying repe-
tition is a thing to be Understood
but to teach to play sick and
groan appropriately is quite an-
other theory.
Letters from all over the
United States were received by
Miller Brothers asking for dates
for exhibitions. Their first show
will be given in Kingston, Kan.,
while the cattlemen’s convention
is in session which convenes
August 15.
The management of the great
mule show is said to have been
tendered Frank Prouty. The
management offers $1000 for
the best name for the show re-
serving the right of rejecting
any or all names.
The team belonging to J. P.
Talbot, manager of the
Pierce oil ewnpany,
yesterday. The hoi
from the Bank of
corner, ran up Main street to the
poet office, twinging the corner
and wound up near the oil house.
A buggy was hit and overturned
at the post office corner, and hy
the time the oil wagon raarhsd
the ice plant it was pretty well
demolished. Mr. Talbot readily
paid all damages occasioned by
the runaway._
Latest drop Report.
Payne, Logan and Kingfisher.
—Dry, with scattered showers;
wheat thrashing light and oats
and barley a fair to good yield;
plowing for wheat being pushed
haying progressing, with a heavy
yield; corn doing well and most
made, with a good prospect; cot-
ton doing well and in fine condi-
tion, with a good growth, some
damage by worms reported;
cane, kaffir corn and forage
crops in good condition; millet
being cut; grass good and stock,
doing well; apples falling, a fair
fruit prospect.
> ■ *
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Ha
Entertained Iowa Friends
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Fellows on
Tuesday evening entertained a
few Stillwater friends (formerly
of Iowa) in honor of Judge and
Mrs. Fellows, of Lansing, Iowa,
parents of W.. R. Fellows, and
Mr. and Mrs. Beeman, of Wau-
kon, Iowa, who were on a short
visit to Oklahoma. Mrs. Beeman
is a sister of W. R. The evening
was delightfully passed in review-
ing the old times in different sec-
tions of the Hawkeye state. The
guests of honor are delighted
M
TheTmo^infnt10”the!"!**1 theirvif* »«*
Odd Fellows orphans home is on I carry good tidings of Okla-
in earnest. A committee com-1homa to the,r Iow_a fnenda “d
fore it was fit 'as vou owed the1 For Sale or Eichaage E?5*'* of'i, ?' *ViUSTt^n> M‘
merchant and vour note »t the A good span of mules, weight Blancett, Walter Fields, George
merchant and your note at the zapO toa^md-..h-.Vi—Hu'iPullman. Peter Babcook and D. J'1 tne low.
bank was over due. You blamed 5?"' TiC. West have put on their rust-i™™"*"11. *“ PV*
acquaintances- Light refresh-
ments were served, and it was
unanimously voted that the Iowa
mia^mn^t and cu*ied o,T^d ^ omcituen. to mis. the *• —— ---
Rockefeller and other capitalists (Call or address, E. H. Eaton, sary inducement to land this big I for their northern home yestar-
aad the condition in which you)Tues-tf Ripley, Okla. institution in Stillwater. ;day.
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The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 33, Ed. 1 Friday, August 4, 1905, newspaper, August 4, 1905; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1077224/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.