The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1906 Page: 1 of 6
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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
m
^1
MKOTION uNI
THE STILLWATER
VZETTE.
rlt|*V % r. Mi fel«% |*ti M §«•»•••<
..% % % tt‘ $ it"" %
VIH \%H
• *1
I %ll
J i^l %•#%
* J
. ni Jr*
it i mu huh i— m
T9 siu:t tm
HtgiUt** Imk *41 h»
Sf 1*1
%SfS «1 ll
ca:a«:UiiaiaiJ
i|| |tlN«.|
lit
i • .
»*$t
(j&aahMiRMi t.kt), * *t-l* , i* *#t^ 3fx i« *t '•.*■*
ft* Ayiniti ^x fee ♦!, #' -i Imp 4 t t h»h*«
fidMl a *| ww****#--**, tip #it pManited ♦*!
fttl t * * Am tn% »’'*»>»♦ * | i ■. *KMHfea I <
*fef We^eaf^.fet' ^ |\# felw fa# lift* CJPe *,cvl J*
§*vt;%»* II *>ai* At tt*,e ft# «m M»i
^ #1 ' v !.»jdge Ipet J 0*&t1am ILfi
at a cwmootieo of inro# April |
CM i a iu <• ta (Wi)uiif' J tnty*
Ifna oita (in waOi« «f (ho know
D*Lc V * % a Ocfto lot foottl a <m#I
aillce of ft Ire* to ft
*lffc * r d •alar >*t (ho I
if' *
t) t laMt *
ta ocMtimni 0*1*1
JyijM be #§* eu-.’rtnj mO
tii« £hn -U > ot \ jwrii
iftfvio** Which (Ito
bo M**t)* *it« m t- >i cofitato *re:
fi'llt |t Mid h* l)aif auHO sf»» *|
loon: thetown should bo mi a tail*
n*a I; It an** Mw an excellent
aefi**l *jra« «. (ft* *«te fwi J be
near pnoufti to toon that the
| «r*r| Ii ti£4#t If* (StoMtMl
U 4l
• aifpti I*
Mt4f*
1*. lltriTy feta.I III t, «**i-1 (UNfl
niy
r at-
Mtftfff than IdftMHf 4*M| torti
rod
term
wit}*
n# irfedil to him
ar 1 *
mn4 («i
IUmp
|i|j
1 INtagktfVittii
3*4*.
TOMORROW
THE OAT
t|«*ao#< lUftAarJ 141 (-• 4*stis
I Ip f«f jaamulftatioa * <1
•rail)
Mat ui iill via his
lira t*> lie Haute la t if hi flat
the Halite if it V«U HI
la ilia ttlHp»!fil of l£*3
j r 4 |ar> >o<.«r»| M fht<-4'
heart art«l *tiimp>«l tin
In th«
Washington, Jan. 3H The?
MftiliifA' lllHtiltMi fttalohooit l> u
tod by tho coni mitt vo
ternsory am*
internet of IWIrtfal* Me- Qtikinf Oofti Indian navyi
Gain, unco which tnno ho ha* llon a cugmy. Former |Mmat<
boon an ardent supporter of Me*
children could attend the *ch***l Guirc ami i« no* nm»hl»-rwl a
therein if d«**t*"vd loiiltlWb them
H)nJ(*V
leading liarht in rvpublican coon- *
ciln. Ho ft» a courteous gentle ****** raying
than*; the site tthould o»n*i*l ol
111 acre* of land, but propu»ntort»
will be considered for a nimiLr
tract, all of it mu*l be of the very
beat quality from an agricultural j lawyers on the went Hide.
atandpoint; good water mu»t be
of cany access. running water, *>i«n
timber or both, would be much •'*•** Courtright in work
deni red. Tne queHtion of an «ng for Charley Ladd in Ripley
orphanage lor the I. O. O. F. of week.
Oklahoma ha* been up at each Mr. and Mrs. Fred Torrence
annual meeting of the order, and left for the Creek Nation last
an effort will be nude this time Fridny to make their future
to settle it for good. home.
01 > j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powell
.. .. . . . , .. ., spent Sunday with W. L. Kirk
At the Lirden hotel on Friday, L A ,•___...
Januar/ 12, 1906, by the Rev. j " ’
Virtes William, of iheChristian Qaltca,n,umller"f*0“nK f«lka
church. Luther Stephenson andrent ,t0 "eJry Man8fiej!i last
Mia. Deamy Witt both of Ingalls. Saturctay night to here his new
Thi. came a. surprise to the lfra',haPhone- He Wl11 »'ve an
many friends wno all join in entertainment at the Clayton
wishing them many years of joy lcho01 hou?e Ti!ursd.ay. "«ht-
and happiness. • Lute” a. he Every one 18 cordla y lnvlted-
h** favored jdnifle
Hit l.lliiislui
f tel ft few MtiHfeiiilbsC
! ? ^ wA ttwA sANjt %iii •
1i pHttff «l* %rn
«*#V* Jto#t InI
l _a l .4 | > at ajL %t . 4 ^ , j
, |Acai*i|n40 talc i t$#te &.#t a ifttcal Isi
I HiDvtJ f 4t )j* 4MMF % 4)fWk}
; ftr^iil jiWf'fcM AHvirnHrnmtn |«|4^tej
t *MC hoJte*,
P# t .iirfe Dfiw wif# 0f
. ^Anildi ifltf tfthFf }tn|tltelW|^ j
Itfin *»# thm t%air,| Altai CWIfl
f asw 1 fftv a^fcl$id di^ai t piffirvh^iiiNP
ftri>|ftmf» #tte| tsMNf# Hi Hclfti
Wl IHw MMWti-' $ ffkkvW if)
o>fe..... as — ^______ s ^ -, -, — a — '. - t
Its tfhMtttftxi) m t* h iHm Haw
I lift fiiitfM illtTir a* IlMif
f Vsw liwtRftitihft
ty loinl «u Mra K**v. t’ra«M
1 tslrrt khl| littM - ■**'#)$
1 •*** mmrn* 4fl«fi frnr J rjf
4* *4f at their Aatkirday ^
meettna. II# is to sh** thrcn
P W'tCBflF sTic* }ti iftstf
h#if tun# and moiehi* family lo|
' ti| 9 fiiiiitKMrr tif
, llHlir tfkrttl a Wllil t$k#Skr>h || |f|i|s w>*
*iblr 1st f rt |f*| n« w i»i|6F4 ||fh hi fW*
|n(tll* ia*hle the neat month ■
They will tie weteome by all
Iwf it nbfAittiNil,
Court will liegin in all th«* di#-
trirt» next month and if
McGjirr'* bill lit*** not fM Ciwti. a
law by (bat tin*# the courts will
Christian pmifile.
Prof. A it mi handi became
frightened over the condition* of I
their oldest child Jimmy, ho laid
Thuroday the mother took the
w * ♦ ■«*** ttSwh f. * ft - <« Mnirt It'MMp
###>* ftufl iTatfi
SMi-f t $- R(
• ) *1 xlMK%. NrfeMf
' i*M* 1*1 MB A MM- fi«#*1l *W alMUl
i mmw*y t4**w w&4 til
»*»*» * lif'ti * VhMd Ok k)» vfetv wla
m* iaf| *• - tb a*4 *
#*e(| I# 4 ttfhm «*f Um
*** **#•» Oc)fetb: \
VM«I AfeHiul t *M* }
tt»* alwai# w*V Miami
by t*«m A i*»r» biintiBf af
lit ftilHill* (f*m
Him* ImoMm* m %m*a a ctawf
a »* hHI |t* Hi# ||ipi#y
* bar# a *b«wt laik a ** made hjr
llrt, J C#aaftwd of
l»“« ih«* 4«h itfai of
iVafnt A Ury divb of
e*lon4 let Ih# ftaraand fdnody
Ihdr iincwro »y mpally.
A fit*# pair ii
irol of rvyulitwi
th# homo of Mr. and Mra. Wd-
114 n Wib«*n lot ThoixUy
lath and **BWM wall hv la aa
happy a* inwall* la proud of thw
man, a profound atudcnl and la statehood but realised it* impoe> m«»t of the district juildn have Hamea bcinff called in. (wontiunc- |,>ran|( ^ |jj^ t'apital Monday
recoirni***d by thuso who know' aibility. ll la joint utatehood or a*lvanced plana by which kiral n cft^ ^ diphtheria. jt wm ^ ^ ||r<
junei. could to* obtained, not with ^h*'^ ‘,r^nl ^jMoGlaty ia* one of Ibxwevvlt'a
HtanUmic th«* Knihpa deciaon, but
him well, to be one of the beat nolhin*. The United StaU-a is a
close corporation.
Wednesday Mart for the statt- ,„foreem„nt of
hood bill to come up for con-
sideration. It is thought the in-
surgents have recapitulated and
will vote for the bill, with the
exception possibly of about forty
members.
mother Mrs. Becker. The child!
the pinna ware so at variinci1, iiib'ly.
A gentleman by the name of
ruutth rider.
Mias Kihel Botta went to
u’atcr Saturday to make
-m
them tended only to increase the Blancard, with his wife have hlim4, with thw p^k.
lM*en traveling overland for some ......
confusion.
The McGuire bill, which has
the approval of the department
of justice, provides that each
j judge shall name a commission
| in each county of his district to
Delegate McGuire is quite san- be composed of the clerk of his
ia known to all the people is the I Flournoy Kirk left Monday for
youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Pawhuska to see his Uncle W.
J. I. Stephenson, and has grown place,
to manhood here. Deamy is the Mrs. Derry spent Friday even
youngest daughter of Mr and mg with Mrs. Kirk.
Mrs. Arch Witt and has alsol Mrs. Rosa Ferguson went to
lived about all her life here. Stillwater last Sunday to work
The bride was dressed in a I for Mrs. Charley Babcock of that
neat tailor suit of dark blue serge place.
and the groom in the convention- Lee vine3 and Clarence Walt,
al black. After their marriage Lan and familes left Tuesday
they came to the home of hi. for the Crcek Nation t0 make
si ter Mrs. Tom Redman near their future home
West Point where they remained
until Saturday when they came
to the bride’s home and Mrs. Witt
served dinner to the relatives
present. A sister of the bride.
Mrs. Will Fent, with her hus-
band and children were present
** from Pawnee.
Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson has
not yet decided where they will
reside, but think it will be on
the farm of J. I. Stevenson. In
company with Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Stevenson they went to Cleve-
land Monday for a short visit,
thm go to Pawnee and home
again. _
The Speed Uase
Washington, Jan. 20.—Horace
Speed, United States district at-
torney for Oklahoma, has arriv-
Mrs. Stanley and Mrs. Mains
tsok dinner with Mrs. Kirk last
I'uesday.
John Wilson has moved his
family onto his farm recently
purchased from Cary Burdick of
Stillwater.
Willie Comer, Harry Gray and
George Comer were in the vi-
cinity Sunday morning getting
barber work done.
Renk Kirk started to school
Wednesday after an absence of
two weeks on account of house
moving^_Scarecrow.
fle Gave Bund
J. J. Gilkinson, of Elm Grove
townsihp, had his preliminary be-
fore Probate Judge Smith on
Saturday. He was charged with
having obtained money under
false pretenses. The court bound
him over in the sum of $500, to
guine that the bill will go
through without a hitch. He
has been able to keep shy of the
warring parties on both sides,
only looking to the interests of
the bill itself. He has been ever
watchful and striving night and
day for the bill’s safety.
Citizens Meeting
Business men, professional
men. property owners and other
citizens who are interested in the
welfare and the future progress
of Stillwater are earnestly re-
quested to attend a citizens
meeting at the Stillwater Athletic
club rooms on Friday night, Jan-
uary 26. This meeting is for the
purpose of taking up the matter
of re-organizing the Stillwater
Commercial club. There are
several propositions to be pre-
sented to our citizens, which
should come before them through
he channel of a properly organ
court and two citizen*, one a
democrat and the other a ropub
lican, who shall select from the
list of legal voters at the last
general election enough names to
fill the jury boxes. The law if
enacted, is to remain in force un-
til statehood.
L'usbmg News
From the Independent:
The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Bank of
Cushing was held Monday. The
condition of the bank at this
time is prosperous and indeed
very satisfactory in all respects.
New officers and directors were
elected as follows: President
C. P. Rock; Vice President C.
W. Dutton; Cashier D. C. Teter;
Director C. P. Rock, R. E.
Chandler, J. W. Teter, D. W.
Dutton, J. W. Means, Jr., D. C.
Teter and D. F. Means.
Benjamin Harrison (Indian)
had a team of horses stolen
from the Indian village east of
Cushing several days ago. Last
ized body. Nothing can be done,1 Friday Indian far™er John Ar-
in an effective way unless it is
brought forward in such a man-'
nold started out on a hunt for
the missing horses. After a
day’s search he located them in
ner, and therefore our citizens a stock field near Jennings. The
time for his health. They were
compelled to stop here some time
ago and moved into the Dr.
Johnson store building where he
gradutlly grew worse and about
noon Tuesday passed into the
country whence no prilgrim re-
turns In the short time located
here they have made manyfriends
who extend to the wife left
alone in a strange land their
sympathy. The friends in Kan-
sas were notified of his death.
Interment occured Wednesday
afternoon in the Ingalls ceme-
tery.
Oscar Curry received word
that his mother in company with
his brother, John, would arrive
from Indiana Thursday. Grand-
ma Curry has many friends who
will welcome her back.
Mr. and Mrs. Saunders living
about four miles southwest of
town lost two children last week
with diphtheria. All the school
children with cough or . sore
throat have been excused from
school. This reduces the at-
tendance more than half. Less
than twenty have been present
each day this week.
Mrs. Alta Davis is visiting
with the family of her brother-
in-law, Charles Davis of Pawnee
this week.
We were glad to see our form-
er teacher Charles Crooks at
the meeting Sunday night and
; er and attend school.
Mias Iva Pickering
on the sick list this week.
Mins Iva Pickering is reported
WHIT SOCIALISTS WAIT
In the New Slate ConstitHtiM*
Retention of the School
Land!.
The socialists of Oklahoma
will make an effort to have tho
in tho
should consider this an important owners of the stalk field said ^rom vvay *ie was shaking
S3"&
heon filed against him.
. Chkf Justice Burford and As*
oosinte Justice Irwin, Hamer and
Borwollare also still in Wash-
would not be
>*333*
releaaed Saturday night
J. F. Howell, who lived near
Oriando, recently aold his farm,
intending to leave Payne county.
& went over to Missouri to
tHfefeL-------a 99 n—- 4.1
duty and one in which there
should be no lagging. Don’t
stand back and think it is enough
that your neighbor attend—come
out yourself and lend your in-
fluence to the good work in store
for the town in which you live.
Remember Friday night, Jan-
uary 26, at 7:30 p. m.
the horses were “found” there
one morning, but did not know
how they got there! and there
your are. At any rate Mr. Ar-
nold took the horses and restored
them to their owner.
From Skiatojk
We are in receipt of a folder
descriptive of the oil develop-
ment of Skiatook, Indian terri-
tory, sent by G. M. Janeway,
$50 par acre for u
farms, he hied hit
*° *■“ -TcfiJ S.SBLS!
»““•*“1“- aev^a^ of Coro^rciaJ club at
tion convention, at San Fran- j il.. nlae# This dmiUi Mva
fate' o^Ufe*J dL 9«loo 1<T ■‘’»»ho*tlin* »ide mice town
SWSL’SJKLS
to Mr 7. ISOS. Btoam limit Ja“*way “ ■ «*> of Dr.
hands there were others who
were glad. Come again Charley
A Stillwater college student
occupied the methodist pulpit
Sunday morning.
Owing to the sickness of many
pupils and the fact that only a
dozen were present Prof. Suth-
ards dismissed his school Thurs-
following incorporated
new state constitution;
The 'initiative and referedum
and the imperative mandate, or
right of recall of officers by their
constituents.
Univen al suffrage for all over
twenty-one years of age.
Compulsory education from
seven to fourteen years of age,
and free text books.
State dispensary law. All
profits from sale of liquors to be
devoted to pnblic schools and
roads funds.
Retention of school lands by
the state.
The state may engage in any
industry of enterprises.
Municipal ownership of public
utilities, democratically control-
led.
Eight hour labor law.
Separate coach law and separ-
ate school law.
Railroads, telephone, telegraph
and pipe lines as common car-
riers.
Prohibition of child labor up
to age of fourteen.
Commission to regulate rail-
roads, insurance telegraph, tele-
phone and pipe lines.
Pure food law.
State banking law.
All public roads to be con-
structed and maintained by direct
taxation.
Railroads and other corpora-
• m
day for the rest of the week and tions shall bear their foil harden
of taxation.
point
toga
& J. Huoc,
went to Stillwater to see his boy
who is convalescent and will soon
be able to return home.
The protracted meetings are
encouraging many attend and
good attention manifest. They treated for
Died
David Husband, aged about 65,
‘tel in
to be
of this citv died at a hospital in
i where he was ee
from Stillwater
town of;
many inquires
‘ about the!
____ _ S the
at least if the intcnatmntiLe*. Chri!ti“
He sajm wiU «**»”»« Hi*
Mrs. Robot Scott and
ter Myrtle
Mr. Hi
tivos bow; as ha lived
North Lswry
i]
k
igu
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Stillwater Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 17, No. 6, Ed. 1 Tuesday, January 23, 1906, newspaper, January 23, 1906; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1078345/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.