Stillwater Democrat (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1902 Page: 2 of 8
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FREEMAN E. MILLtF.
Attorney s* i-4*.
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ffisr NATIONAL BAFBUP SHOP
JOHXKOX.
Fni ClitMi TotiMitiiti Artinti*
tniL Uijotu* 111 Cuuw«lion.
§*t* Balx-ork building.
A. Still wau*r, Ok la.
lb* If 1
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. I. C. HUNT,
A lloriM*> - li*l.im.
^o«t .1 PracUdonar la *11 Court* ol
* <• ffcu ..u.a. «*i|iiI|>|»m| for
grin under the new lUnkruptcjr liv
FOR---
FARM - LOANS
SEE US.
Srocy here in the bank. We make
tw own examination. No delays.
MCCLAIN A RAZEY
J. E. SATER,
.abstracts hnd
LOANS.
"Office in First NattonHl Bank.
R. F. MICHAEL
•*——** y.'r'. 1.......... ■
“Dentist.
oe;j OTZB SAT BAN! C7 COMMSr.CZ.
SU.WATEH...............OKLAHOMA.
Phone 99.
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OOlNfJ NORTH
Arrives Depart
"t* mo Pass............ 4 35 P m
'"Ok<*vj Freight........ 12 15a tn 130pm
OOIKO SOUTH
ASbi top Pass......... I 13 > m
5Nfe«n Freight........ 845am y jo a ra
makes connection with Passeuger No
*r.4 Guthrie from Kansas city.
jfc. 400 makes connection at Guth e yith
fsc<f"*v"V No 408 for Kansas citv auu ..oints
amt. M. N. COt'HKKLL, Agent.
..1* Ik* ratty tiftiairlt of « Uw b>
*11 ■*•••»•« 41 tmiimf lie* h ,ai .« |u
l«*i» srf lk« K« Ksisiit, *»4 it* 4*.
•urn*** ik* «aiiu« el 4* 1*4*1* F1|»« i« *tcl«
I 4,*« lk«l cMSIit lie* Ike irtifi fit* llum*
I Act..
H* fcWWf S»» 1*1 *41*1* *1*lrh»ja| * I -SI4 I**
line* laid ilm** 1* ikl* plailoim. »«1*, that
j lb* lauplf >u«» auballlulc ol carpel lag gov
j etnturuf and in 0*4*1 Ikal ik* prop * may t
aul>a|iia|r hoar *1*. rcunomy and rfft.i.n, r
lot raltarlgaarr diakonealy an I fpmiaiion i
ol ihr paMic, an.In which lb* Unitary ha*
Urea i.■!•!>*<! an.I the unlotlunalr maanrmi*
treated In order lo t>rorbt a lew favored rep
nblican grafiei*. and under which the people
ol the new country have b-ea burdpne d with
emtravtgance and ealoritou in the adminis-
tration of their local aNaira.
We condemn the unpatriotic and unjust at.
tempt ol lielegate Flynn to deprive the new
counties ol t'addo, Comanche and Kiowa from
participation in the eonstiluti mat conven-
tion ol Oklahoma in the event ol its admission
to statehood.
We favor an organized county government
lor the people of the Osage Nation.
We endor*e the separate school law enacted
by the Iasi legislative assembly in so far as it
covera the ground, and upon the creation of a
new state we demand that the people therein
■ hall be permitted to devise and fashion their
own educational system without federal in
tarference; and although wc favor equal edu-
cational privileges and facilities for white
and colored ohildren, we are oppoaed to
mixed tchoola.
»c demand a Jnst and equitable; legislative
apportionment measure at the hands of the
present congress, to the end that tile thous-
ands of voters iu the western and southwest-
ern counties of the territory may have pruper
and adequate representation in the coming
legislative aession.
The democratic party pledges itself to pro-
mote in every way tha application of the sys-
tem of primary election, for the nomination
of candidates and the settling of party princi-
ples, and we favor the passage of a suitable
primary election law for the legal introduc-
tion of such a system into this territory.
Helieviug as we do that the legitimate aim
ol government is to promote the greatest
good of the people, we favor the public owner
ship of municipal utilities.
We renew our allegiance to the principles
of the democratic party as enunciated in its
national platrorm adopted at Kausas City in
n»oO.
And upon the foregoing declaration of priu
ciples, we invite the support of all good citi-
zens and sensible business men in the appro-
aching election.
C. B. AMKN, Chairman.
J, W. RYDER, Secretary,
ftAU
4**fau
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4 i*
y Wv»r
IMiff
If oud
T F. Marlntt \vh<» rosidos in
th« south part of town i* num
a mi hi ir tin* sick.
Will D<iran. who is otin of ,
Sw iler Hros. clerks, wont to the
ftknl tibitt iraV'»ti«l tlicfc would
lu« a ifr»»it chanifo for tin* b**t!«»r, |
The c* | tori moil t was a d**citJ*'«l
farmers turtle
out ill force, plenty of straw was
otfertsi, reu<ly hanis laid it to
the depth of a foot or more in
the mam ihoroutfiifare* of the
county, and traveling htH-ame
easy. Three hundrtHi miles of
road* will be covered with straw.
- Ex.
Alf4lf4 in Oklahoma.
new country Tuesday
after his claim.
The experiment station at
t ti
as new
I Jam*** Oliver rid»n* plow
1 Httiirmati No, 1 corn plant* r
I With check rower, III tllOal fieW
I {I walkiiijf cultivator
i! almost new com *l»ellor
1 top buggy aud single harneaii
1 wagon and hay rack
*t,|U bushels, more or leM, of
corn in the crib
10 iff;at> stock iioas
weigliinir ah^ut HI pounds.
TERMS or SALE.
Sums of ff|0 and under, cash.
Un suiiih over that amount a
to look 1 Stillwater has receives! nuinor i,'r*^il’ I- month* will bogiveo
8. D. Courtritfht of Walnut
township is in town this week.
He belongs to the regular panel
on the petit jury.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
A FREE PATTERN
SMir own selection) lo every xub-
iriber. Only SO cents a year.
MS CALL'S
I MAGAZINE
LADIES’ MAGAZINE.
m; beautiful colored pistes; latest
»ni; dressmaking economies ; fancy
; household hints ; fiction, etc, Su£
» to day, or, send cc for latest copy,
akdr sgonts wanted Send for terms.
3tyti9h, Reliable, Simple, Up-to-
-jEt‘% Economical and Absolutely
?fcfffect-Fittintf Paj>cr Patterns.
See Jas O'Malley <fe Sons for
self fitting window screens.
Best on the market, also screen
doors at lowest prices.
Bears the
Signature
of
Swope, Hetherington L Co„ will
write your deeds, mortgages and do
your notary work. Two notary
publics in the office,
Most flours have a reputation(to
make) "Pride of Perry" has one to
O. I) Steen has been quite
sick this week, this being the
third attack since his first sick
spell a few weeks ago.
Miss Emma (L Dent, of Cher-
okee township, the Democrat-
Populist candidate for Super-
intendent, was in town Tuesday.
Harry Bullen and family ar
rived home last Saturday. They
have been spending the summer
in their cottage in the Rocky
Mountains
Chester Lowry left Monday
for Chicago where he will spend
a while visiting relatives, then
he will go to Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan, to attend school.
Miss Myrtle Abecrombie of
Stillwater was the guest of
Misses Dove over Sunday. She
was accompanied home Tuesday
by Miss Addie Dove.—Glencoe
Mirror.
All the federal officers in Okla
hoina are supporting McGuire
for congress. In the event of
statehood these fellows would
lose their jobs. See the point?
—Ponca Democrat.
There was a base ball game at
i Ripley last Sunday between In-
I galls and Ripley boys, in which
Ingalls was victorious 9 to 7.
The occasion was largely attend-
ed there being an excursion on
the railroad.
B. J. Hargan, Glencoe's fa-
mous O. I. C. breeder and dealer
has been selected as one of the
live up to. which it is doing nobly.! judges at the international live
stock exhibit to be held in Chi-
m CALL
•i BAZAR* L
Patterns
[ 4 dsami Allowed and Perforat kmi tkow
Jv Bast lag aad Sr*lag liats-
f S0 and fj rent* ••cb—none higher
' «Ar* far them Scid in nearly every city
[ wm* town, or by mail from
THE McCALL CO..
43-115-117 INat 31st St. «** rOML
Dr. F. S. Peck gives special
attention to chronic diseases.
Office over New York Racket.
Stillwater, Okla.
Get some of that good ice
croam at Ed Davis'.
FARM FOR SALE—We have
for sale 16o acres of land a rich
sandy loam soil. It is a tine
farm only 4 miles from Still-
water. Further information
may be had at this office.
icago this fall. This is a high dis-
tiction for Mr. Hargan.—Glen
coe Mirror.
The splendid crops in Okla-
homa this year are being taken
advantage of by the World's
Fair Commission of the Terri-
tory and already many fine sam-
ples of agricultural products
have been secured for exhibition
at the World’s Fair iu 1904.
ous reports from farmers who
made a success of spring seed-
ing of alfalla. One farmer in
Woods county secured a good
stand on newly broken sod and
prefers this plan for sandy land
for the reasons that weeds and
moles are less troublesome and
the soil does not blow as it does
when the land lias been culti-
vated for some time. The cor-
respondence of the station indi-
cates that there will be a large
acreage of alfalfa seeded this
fall. As a hay crop alfalfa has
no equal and small areas of it
are now being grown with suc-
cess on almost every type of soil
in Oklahoma. It is coming to
be understood that it will not do
to pasture alfaffa and that it is
hay and not a pasture crop.
An unwarranted prejudice was
caused against alfalfa by early
attempts to grow it for hog pas-
ture. Many instances have been
observed where farmers seeded
an acre or two of hog lot to al-
alfa and turned the hogs in as
soon as the alfalfa was six iuhes
ligh. Of course the alfalfa did
not last a week and was pro-
nounced a failure. There are
some soils with open subsoils
a^d water close to the surface
that grow alfalfa that will stand
pasturing. But these soils are
not common A field of alfalfa
in the spring is tempting wheu
the crop is green and growing
while all else is brown and it is
at this time that much harm is
done by pasturing. The tender
growth of the plants is eaten
off, thus weakening them and
giving a good opportunity for
weeds and crabgrass to grow
and smother the alfalfa. There
are many forage plants that
may be grown for hogs. Wheat,
rye, oats, rape, sorghum, cow-
peas and soy beans, if properly
utilized, may be made to furnish
succulent forage thoroughout
the year for the hogs without
running the risk of ruining a
good stand of alfalfa by pastur-
ing them on it.
'purchasers giving approved
notes bearing 8 per cent inter-
est from date. Five |w*r cent
off for cash. No pro pert p to be
removed until setiled for.
T. O. Ct’MMINiJS, ownor.
a. L. KIMBLE, Auctioneer.
M. I*. WALKEK, clerk.
FREE LCNCH AT NOON.
Wc Want to See You!
We can tell what makes your
eyes blur and your head swim.
You are billious and Dr. Cald-
well’s Syrup Pepsin will cure
30U or the manufacturers will
refund you the purchase price.
Sold by Powell.
Don’t fail to see Sw ope. Hether*
ington £ Co., for farm loans. Low*
est rates, best terms, optional pay*
ments. Office- south room in Bab*
cock new building.
John Deere, James Oliver, and
Good Enough sulky plows at
Dale Lytton’s.
You will want a new suit this
fall—See Barcley the tailor.
Visit Ed Davis’ ice cream uar-
lor
CORE
You can always Hnd what you
want in dry goods, clothing and
shoes at Katz Bros.’
Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
Scott’s Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, Scott’s
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. It not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York,
joe. andfi.oo ; ail druggists.
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Diggs, I. O. Stillwater Democrat (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 14, No. 29, Ed. 1 Thursday, September 18, 1902, newspaper, September 18, 1902; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138302/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.