The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1903 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
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•nd that ii will tnirrduo< n«« Mill
■Itriiiuii* by er#*iing two cl#**** uf
A l*nil*4«l|>bi# intonior. * ##l#ali#t U|>d omnM> lb. ll(,.rlor of wh»#k will
Ooovirtmg Siltir Into Quid.
Mi aciO)«l*j|*d *l»etrtekl #sp#ri. ii
oul w«lh lb# oUitn (bet b* ha* diaoot*
•r#d lb# proe#*i of eouvarting b#*#r
maul# into gold. Tb* elkimot ein
hardly b# k humbug for h« b#a bran
graotad upward of 800 patantk Ha
4#olar#t. mod ha baa domunatralad to
tb# aatiafaction of a loi of capitalists,
tbit ha can turn silrsr into gold. This
ik William Bryan's opportunity. Hiivar
was only knoeksd out #4 a precious
maul and gold tnad« tha monetary
standard beeauss the goldbugs didn't
want so much real or metallic money
afloat. What will becoma of tba prica
of gold, of its value as a standard, if
all tha silver is to be turned into geld?
As silver in such an event will be prae
tically as valuable as geld, ounce for
ounee, the United States treasury and
the banks will have more gold than
they can handle. A Mexican siher
dollar aod a Philippine pesos will be
Worth their face in gold. But of those
surmises and spsoulations later.
In any event it is announced that a
company has been formed aod a plant
is being built for the transmutation
of silver into gold, and right beneath
the shadow of the United Statee mint
at Philrdelphia, into gold of the re<
quisite hardness and fineness, and
nothing about it counterfeit. But
wait for the drop that in all probabili-
ty will coma later.—Wichita Eagle.
Wo/li’g Fair Contractors’ H urry-
up Scheme.
TJ usual methods are b9inng pur-
sut t by ontraators on the World’s
Fait-grounds at St. Louis to obtain
the delivery of building mater-
ials. Representatives are sent East
on passenger trains and return on the
freight trains carrying che coveted
material. The function of these agents
is to shorten as much as possible the
time consumed in transferring cars
between connecting lines. As soon as
a car reaches the terminus of one road
the proper officials are asked to obtain
the speedy handling of the car. In
all cases these cars concian material
the lack of which prevents the use of
large quantities of other materials.
Here is a late story about the Rev.
D. Buckley, the famous Methodist edi-
tor, orator, and wit, who is a leading
figure at the upworth League conven-
tion now b9ing held in Detroit. Dr.
Buckley was a speaker at there cent
alumni luncheon held Wasleyan. He
began, as usual, in a low tone, and,
almost immediately an everanxieus
undergraduate, who was looking on
from the gallery, called out "Louder 1’,
Witheut changing his pitch Dr. Buck-
ley retorted; “That young gentleman
will be able to here me distinctly if he
will only use the full length of his
4 »»
ears.
For Sale.
A match teem one buggy and Pbie-
Sob Buggy. Inquire at
J. D. Holmes.
hale Ui# superior more (ben lb* tenant
bale# il»* landlord. It ia tbuoght like-
ly that (h# bill will gel mor# discuss-
ion in the buus# of lords, even if that
body do not vvntur* to throw it out.
Using a drawbridge* ae e “aerry-go
round" is e summe* diversion in New
Haven or was until the police end the
courts interfered. The drew is in a
place somewhat busy with boats aod is
geared to move with some degree of
speed. There is an added breste 00 it
when it is in motion, therefore, and
no exhiliration to its passengers of be-
ing out on the water in e beet. Italian
residents in the neighborhood discov-
ered this, and at times as many as 000
of them floeked an the bridge when
the signal was given for the drew to
open. As often as driven off by the
bridge tender, they would return, end
tbe bridge would have to carry the
load to tbe derangement of its mach-
inery sod the delay of traffic. All that
was needed to complete the illusion
for the swarthy children of Italy were
rocking horses and a hurdy-gurdy. One
night, indeed, they did bring down a
street piano And managed to pass a
very pleasant evening.
WHERE LEO WAS BURIED.
Remains Interred in the Churoh of
St. JohnLateran Accord-
ing To His Wish.
The church of St. John Lateran in
which tbe remains of Pope Leo were
intombed at his own special request, is
second in fame among the churches of
Rome only to St. Peters’s itself. St.
John’s is called “the mother and head
of all churches,” and its history justi-
fies the dignity implied in the phrase.
The original basilica was erected by
Constantine in the place, but was des-
troyed by fire, the first time in 1308
and the second in 1360.
Extensive changes have been made
in the church at various times, par-
ticularly in the latter half of the six-
teenth centry. The heavy ornamants
of the nave date from 1644. The roof
is flat, of wood, and richly coffered.
The cloisters, which are the product of
the thirteenth century, have beautiful
round arcades, slender coupled col-
umns and elegant mosaics. The bap-
tistary, which was founded by Con-
stantine, remains to this day practical-
ly unaltered. It is not known at what
time of his life the great Christian
emperor built St. John’s, but there is
no doubt of its original or its antiquity.
The name Lateran is derived from the
ancient Roman family of the Laterani,
who flourished in per-Christian times
and who in the reign of Nero owned
the Lateran place.
The Santa Fe runs tourist daily ears
from Kansas City to Los Angeles and
Ikn Francisco. Colonist tickets will
be honored en such cars.
M. N. CecHBBtx.
A IYacuoaI Behftoo
Ue#aeKM»allf a mead**# •>«»• ikmk*
leg #k*o kta a*ed fe#ls ik* i»*#*l uf
tear* #s»r«is* Sum led ik*e, ae Ik#*#
•#9S»w«ib# g*is tip egsiesi a ms|.
Kumiuaitng e# #und*r whet tecr*e
Hue is Ik# teattor wtlk Ike ekurekes uf
today. They m*w to t»* lusiog thvir
grip ue lh* people, eod e* poed*i*d
why? Chew teg 1 h# eud of r*l roe pac-
tion. w* recall tb* words of a wander-
ing soeiaUel, e once prominent paalor
who loft his flues 10 travel as a peasant
over tk* country, working here end
th*re wherever he could get employ-
meal end etudyieg th# labor queation
as h# went. This man, after a year of
this experience, found that he stood a
better chance of being fed by a soloon-
keeper than a Christian when hungry.
He found that one out of twenty who
professed religion practiced it. He
discovered that the rich people of tbe
church met the poor people on a level
only intide the churoh doors. He
found men who professed no religion
of their own that directed them to be
honest, to be sympathetic!, to be angels
of mercy in time of need. He found
as moob religion out of the churoh as
within, and shocked beyond compare,
he set about preaching outeide of the
choreh tbe religion that makes e man
think and aot nobly, that softens his
heart to tha needy and knows no castle.
Religion of its self is nothing if not
practical. A Sunday religion is not
religion. "Doing unto others as you
would be done by,’’ is tbe best religion.
When church people learn to regard
tbe ehurehes as a business office in
which to lay campaigns along this line
then will the church grow and prosper.
The mere wearing of black coat, to be
put on and off at will, does not make a
man a gentleman.—Bryon Wiliams’
Cupola Skettches.
OKLAHOMA NOTES.
Ripley’s automatic telephone ex-
change will begin with thirty subscrib-
ers.
Low prices have crippled the Shaw-
nee potato market. Growers who ex-
pected to get $1 per bushel are receiv-
ing only 30 cents.
A new telephone company is organiz-
ing at Anadarko to reduce the price of
business phones from $2.50 to $1 50 a
month, and residence phones from $1.50
to $1 a month.
Shawnee women have taken hold of
the Proposition to erect a hospital in
that place.
Enid will have two more big business
structures started within its limits
this week.
Enid’s water supply has been so low
for two or three days that town has
been practically without Are protec-
tion. Tbe city fathers have been all
worked up over the situation.
If you want a sack
of B. B. flour, J. E.
Chamness can accom-
modate you. Ask him
for it_
Special Uolor&do Rates.
On account Ohristian Endeavor
meeting at Denver, Oolo., the Santa
Fe will sell round trip tickets for $19.30
On sale July 1 to 10 inolnsive. Final
return limit August 31.
M. N. COCHBBLL,
Agent.
4* *l>«»w’4 easy «*«•»*# »#• *#M
ei at l'»**»a • 4 es#i*as «i»<9k se
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*rf ftnteee'Mms* $**§>** |$# a— iss*
•*•**» 4#*. .9 a*#**## t<#f #a*ek a*#
iitin* ie aliMmskph yAyesne#
4s u 4,L»*L|i 191**1 ***-♦«*$ lavas* Im*
• * — I -* 4 «*# t# *A#fl4*SMg, K#t e*#*
deema
fa* k<#l.>#y ad ekie t*4tea
p*»*ei 1* iat##**|i*g Hi* ketrfkiM—
e*4 #—9**•»***•<*—# .* *r41. 4 toiife*i#rf
la* *its>eit*M srf M 41*9 Keik*9iM*
|t*#9*l. ik* rf**gki*9 **f ike miiIImmm
e»r* |**»*•! «| fkilarfviMhie. ete* meta*
I *#•## *uitM*9—• I erf tea n* •*»»*>• ie Ikt#
i l**«»Mff 4l k#f vs! elp*#**
, *•*! kirn Its ike Cerliete lerfiea M*kse*|.
II* lei*9 irea*f*v«#rf la ike t'eih
ilk mlif|f (| We*ktagt<Mi, I* C it
h* *da*el#rf fai Ik* p9l*elk.>**i,
Ii* ae# lb# knotty men af hi* « *••
•**tl 49* lk#o 9*oi la Name, taker* k#
eiu4»*rf pktlasophy serf ik*olo*gy fur
four year* la Ike frapegearfl eallege,
1 being one y**r in lh* eu||*g# of the
j pap# Father All**rl r*eeiv#4 lh*
|>i**etng of (he l*op* Ia# Mil ehorlly
befure that high pontiff was #trieken
•uh his lest ilinees
Father Albert then sailed for Am*ri
es end was root*-rated by III- Kev.
Theodore ll*ersvhaert. bishop of Okie-
eoma and Indian Territory, His work
will lie among the people of his own
rae# in the two territories
Trains here have been known to be
twentyfour hours late, but no railroad
in the territory can rival the record
made by the Gulf and Interestate at
lleaumont. A train pulled in this
week almost three years late. The
train started from Galveston Septemb-
er S, 1900, but wee struck by the torna-
do which tore up the traok aod ruined
the roadbed. It hae been rebuilt at
tbe rate of e mile a month. It will be
tbe same train bnt a different crew.
It Is also likely that several of the old
passengers have ebeadoned tbe trip.—
Ardiaoreite.
Real Estate Transfer!
Furnished dally by Donart A Dud-
son, Abstracters, first door sooth uf
Stillwater National Bank.
M M Hamilton to A G Ford lots
1 to 4 blk 12 College add Still-
water...............................................
R Tomlinson to P C Peter lots 8
A 4 blk 45 Stillwater .................
R F Ellinger to WC Fraeht se
24,19,1 west....................................
W C Withers to E A King 9% of
ne 25, 20, 4 east.............................
L B Hay etal to M A Rowe lot 4
blk 63 South Cushing...................
L B Hay etal to A R Rowe lots 1
to 3 blk 63 south Cushing........
W K Prickette to I S Dean lot 22
blk 16 Ripley..................................
L E Dean to I 8 Dean lots 28 k 24
blk 10 Ripley............................... 500
E E Donaleson to L E Dean 1o*b
23 & 84 blk 10 Ripley..................
United States to H Drewes aw 17
19, 1 west..........................................
United States to C Jones n%
se <k se of se 17,19, 5 east..........
Commissioners of General Land
Office to Receiver of LandOffi*
ce Guthrie copy of deooision
involving sw 17,18, 1 east..........
N H Thompson to Thomson Gin
Co part ne 23, 19, 2 east.............
L B Hay etal to G L Myres lots
11 & 12 blk 29 Seuth Cushing
L B Hay etal to LB Hay lot 4
blk 55 South Cushing.................... 300
L B Hay to G Fuller etal lots 10
to 12 blk 71 South Cushing..... 75
A Christy to F A Cockran lots 17
<& 18 blk 12 Cushing...................
E L Reeder to F A Cockran lots
17 & 18 blk K North Cushing.
N B Keid to G p Miller lot 13 blk
31 Stillwater..................................
j H Bryan to T M Dry ne 17, 18, 1
east....................................................
L B.Hay to Town of Cushing part
lot 4 blk 10 Cushing..................... 15
United States to J Bay sw 5, 20,
2 erst—.......................................
United State#to L M Seett lots 1
& 2 A e2 ne 13,18, 5 east.............
A church recently dedioated in St.
Paul and costing $7,000 was paid for in
seven-cant contributions, the novelty
of tbe request bringing pennies from
ell ever the country.
1009
450
2000
2000
100
80
$00
82
275
2100
At lain*** f *r ui| ( ii is tTka
ah-** •• ##aip*l!#rf la a*** k ike ivaerfry
i lu e-4 im •epp>9<i*g ike family. *o«h
«#9Mk irM K* 4ft*, »ke *etrf la k#V
i«ib*« e**k* #e*4fi*g. It *41 hard
I #*»f4, |<epe. I eoalda'i eieorf tt«*f This
i ekikl rtpr*»«#d ike ag*my «*f many
(juirtine fait*9* la *mptaym*Mte too
1 Miti« t**t ib#ir pkysieel tlraaglh,
Maek iuier*st bee lately been arous-
ed is l/>sils<i by t va surgical op*re-
lien* whirh hat# resulted In a marked
rhaag* uf ehereeter in the pelMtels.
One was tkat uf a buy of good family
who had develop*d strangely brutal
ineunete- A elever surgeon examtoed
him with cere, located what he eoaetd-
•red the east uf the trouble, removed
e pi*c* of the skull eod thus relieved
the deforming pressure. The led was
restored to hie parents a normal aad
lovable child. The other ease was lhal
ef e soldier, who after an injury la a
skirmish, developed e propensity for
theft. An operation 00 the brain ear-
ed him. _ _
The Irish railway* are *aid lo have
more directors in proportion to their
size, importance aad earning capacity
than any similar corporation in tba
world. They average one director to
avery twenty miles of road. In 1978,
when en effort was made to have tha
ruads brought under the supervision
of tbe state, they averaged oaa direc-
tor to every six mile* of road. At that
time there ware fifty-six roads, aver-
aging forty-eight mile* in length. They
bed 480 directors, fifty-six solicitors,
fifty-six seereterios abd seventy co-
engineers.
Notioe.
To the people of Pnyne eounty:
The last Saturday of eaeh month I
will set apart as a general sale day in
this city. Bring your stoek and any-
thing you bavs to sell end £ will see
you at tbe free camp yard on North
Main street. Prices reasonable and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Brig. Genl. D. A. Cuanby, Sr.
Auctioneer.
Plum Trees-
Who does not like* tbe luscious
plums? Think of the large lot of plums
that J. W. Stephens brought to town
last July. They were tbe finest ever
brought to Stillwater, many being one
and a half to two inches in diameter.
800 bushels grew on his place, and he
has a lot of nice trees of the same kind
for sale at his nurseries and at his tree
yard, three blocks south of the A. & M
oollege.
Wanted.
To trade gilt edge notes or good
team, wagon and harness; or will rent
my farm one mjle east of Perkins,
enquire of O. W. Annis.
If you want a sack of
B. B. flour, call up or
see Bahntge. He sells
it.
1‘^Ict — -----^
v 4 <1
f?)riLLWATER .0KLAHOMA.
Paid-Up Capital,
Surplus and Profits,
$25,000
t 4,500
Frank J. Wikoff, President.
Da. S. H. Houston, wice President.
C. A. Houston, Cashier.
'.'I
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* $2
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Neerman, C. F. The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 32, Ed. 1 Thursday, August 6, 1903, newspaper, August 6, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1077978/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.