The Stillwater Advance. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1904 Page: 4 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
V.
I
. h ^
\
-v—
■> V' • , ,s N N
^___
r$m
v ■>,..?-
m!
STILLWATER ADVANCE.
T CfTilffcS CO
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS
JOHN S. HALE. K Mr
I
.iapni:-v SLM Kf-
Fr.oii
Yut 15 ADVaKCE
if br*.
PeacDci Purely ca Public 7lias.
Persons dad Purposes.
Sc fcruotef Ikz.zrzz P
rptjPq 4
T PA1
w>rg
ed ul tb* Port
— 1
J ■ i ■sar.-srs:
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY II. 1904
More About Delinqueni Taxes
____ Te BudersliB^ ttal a certan
public oftkrial, who®*e off*: ia! ooc
duct we hav e criticised ic a mild
Jo, wav. is of the opinion that ocr
— 77,- course in that reg-ard is not pro
-— jdactire of “harn.-orv." True.
— * J' of~:< a. ■' not "v. ie any i> white-washedGovernor E’er
SINGLE STATEHOOD CEPT.MN,. r^u.al complaint o a-\ a! jrasoo. Secretary Grimes, and
if'
fai odds. for Bill Cross, and
these party hyenas had voted
the ticket at Enid. El Reno and
y. isri' *r. Bill would LaveLv*;.
elected. Mose is no mighty
Moses, bat his little linger is
Commissioners' Proceedings,
f. *- of Ui»* Giant* ( !i rk
- • i . > n. * -.ui >. O. T.
IVodn. -day. February 3rd.
TL* '.«rd of i ounty lorunii.--ii »*-ri
Pari,*- vtmsiv. Oklahoma Ten
HU 4 C I./.P <>«li /
Office of Stiilnter Oklahoma a* aecocid c- *
.. - Cl*ilttV . .... T«?ill.ff.
T uu hhk UUgCi u -t in . -- <ua- p<-r call of ih-;
Tne Interior Department has worth more to the party than all 2T&.S&,
iwers that are criticising “ ,
: t last given oat the fact that it the fc
h;
m.
Krtz the rabid r*cub,.:tn ta;
February 1 the taxes oecame
there are I are bcgisBiog to admit vbii * - bar*
to Hr.
•r.ocffh a- was endowed at birth Auditor Baxter, the school land
suScier.t ga.i to do >o ai d ras.ag board, for letting Hons-
delinquent and now A
has never outgrown
yet we :>n resign while charges were,
tax-r. that are unpaid you can claimed*), a. > gthat s cz.ess*-.- hood have it upon soch re..able an ; -ending The republican ad- i p*trd,ls *;i 0Ter
Mnt *» *K. d r. » t. ** 5 f o r H I Cfta t'»< . L _ a a _ _ . _ - * c nno n# »k*.
officiiil w a?* imo/iafi_____
TIi* Uiard approfiid oflicial bom! of
C. T. Buiki a< justice of ih*- jK-aci*. in
. aritl for i iark^oii Tow nship.
tl, r* rv i- Th*- i'*ard approv-J otfi.-’a. ? *>n<l of
Ine Karat Free Delivery system navid lUaii.o-i. T*.,. < ,.rJ in a ad
*n:eb .r -o much valued now. by its >r In«i.a-i I • •
Papulist Vagaries.
. , Th* tmtai’' <'x;nniLt*-*l ai*«J <tpf*rov»f4
riJ*‘.....L.i^ n aI I a-* to the writer at Indianapolis Indian* -*F---°-' b offimu nic a *. ed .o us. Oklahoma s treasurer had on j *»e father of the Rcral Free Dalivery Grunt. 'I T-.a-iirpr .if Kok Tu»i-
tiih Arii"’(j. Tr« i' ffT *<■ i; •iiisii Tom-
Hoa. ThomasE. Watson, a populist »hi|*-
r . . ' AMtNV*,Tna- r.r*.fi :ari... .nTowa-
‘T don't know when
that he intends* to collect past
due taxes regardless of who may ^>ec-
be affected thereby If he keeps yon wi.; get statehood bat aLen yon
his word he will do more than d j it «r ;i b» tticgje Statehood.” That
his word h« will do more than d-j it «r ;i b» Siogie Statehood
any other -he ~,H are Lave had in ke know# wkat be was talking about
thus c<TOr ’" for a number of .a «ho«r. by the foliowiog from Sat-
years It has been * notorious urdar’a WicbiUEagla:
fact that )hi> <xiur.--> - '-eriff- The present indications are that
have be*?n very derelict of duty th. committee on territorie* of me
m the co!.e<-fion of tax warrants , „ ,
.ower bonae of congress will agree
and a great amount of past due * a
and onpiatd taxes is the result.
It is to be hoped that the dawn j
of a brighter era i- approaching ritory.
upot atd report a single e’.atekocd
N JWT harmony a great hands Janoarv 31 over #>s33,OOol sTa**in and Introduced the bill and Tb^'lioard ...utiinii<l i ridg.- petitiaa
.bme, «| „ believe in it p„wic fani belonging u,e ~ea»d the «m .pprep«.Uon lorn. ^SSS
territorv Tha Kr.nn interact' lor this ;f for no other reason the by citizens of Um-k Toaiiship for *-oa-
. T*. .merest f. . ^ruction of i. l.ri<iie ov.r .4-1 i'.coia
and sinking fond amounted to i shoald and WUi Lold in grate. en^.k
over*S3,CX) Ina.mnch as the^,h/ ^^Sj^llSSSSAS: .ISSSTJ:
territorv s bond debt is onk • • ““tl »r it and lead *ld H1 lts:........, t..r ... ...........
. , J . org»o;zation andaasistin pnttiogicto Irek.
ST■'tOC,,.,, why don t he pay It Off: r n^ _ti . ■ Tne u»ard cuntinued oetitioii of .1
. ... I active operation many more of its Bigler and others. Tor bridge over gulf*
■- c.AfMilista 1 I ao. , . >»r nil i r i Stillunt/.r Ti.uukKii. f iIa. .
implicitly. It is the foundation
of all order, the lubricator of all
public enterprises, the promoter
of all personaL private and po-
litical success. It is a nice thing
to have in the family, in the
community and in
Perhaps-they are getting some 'Vagaries”. The populists all over or nlMh StMlV'aor Townsbfp. ’’fxleifuoat
»«lrA r.flf Ant A# a V- - -____' 1 • 4 if t hi- aft.rt—it ifi hriflgf-a fat f ire. 'Vet&a
and that parties will bear their
e*jual portion of taxes in this
county regardie-sof politics or
environment. We sincerely hope
bill for r >k!aboma and th. Indian Ter- of perLnsa well as
* * C7---- » nsaiir» . iUtf pOpUHMS all Over 1 « - I" . umau i i fA*c<il!OPa
^L'“.Tn «ke-off out Of the money is why the land are getting together: and ' hl^t’^.ith^i^
v U wldl * li T, o ri/v*r n t - I I a • ■ a i a a • mir a hriil r>*.. . ■ * ... . • . . . x . . i .
RanizatioD.^ It is es?-eDtiai in doesn't.
%
detcric: r ation from the first upon
the p»rt of the tn»; rity of cof.gr»‘s.
to prolong the statehood ques'ion
till the last hoar, then force firg!e
ahonld the Goldbne wine ot. the de- ;»« »li< n- bridg.-- wen- nu*t needed, la-
i» »r*' grxiitillff IM-Iil ioila lift /.rdl.p rn«/t.
• hat Mr. Gassawav will keep statehood. Tbediiatorinesshu been
hisprom.se. J for the purpose of giving the Dawes
The above article from the commission time enough to get the
Stillwater Gazette is quite in
line with onr own suggestions
for some w eks. So doubt, the
delinquent taxes are one of the
most important items to be at-
tended to in the administration
of our public affairs. They
ought to be collected rather than
neglected. There is no doubt
about Sheriff Gassaway doing:
affair* of the Indian Territory into
aneb fhape a* wonid warrant its pro
ria’ooal annexation or incorporation
into Oklahoma with the r«-su!t of
inly two additional western srraiors
instead of fonr. and a greater at.d
more powerful commonwealth even-
tually Ucqueationabiy the majority
of representative men of Oklahoma
hare been and do new stand for se-
parate statehood. Wbat Oklahoma
bis whole duty in the premises,
but it will not be expected that
he will st:r>ulder ail the burden
may lack in territorial area she more
thac makes up in the richness and
agricultural resources of such area.
The McGuire bill, which appears to
whici. other*, refused to carry i be * *atiaf*vtory one to the majority
before him. of the citizooa of Oklahoma, provides
Bui vh*ire ar»* «<the»- officer® for the anuexatiso of the Indian Tar-
I
who also can assist in this mat-
ter. We commend to our Board
of County Commissioners the
action taken by the republican
board in Lincoln county. In
that county, the delinquent per-
sonal taxes were advertised back
to 1^9], and long delinquent tax
payers thus notified of the
amount due from them. As a re-
sult, hundreds and thousands of
dollars have b^en collected into
the treasury at very little ex-
pense.
Sheriff Gassaway is doing his
whole duty, and we trust the
ritory by piecemeal, or as congress
shall from time to timedetermiD* tbe
fitness or readiness of such sections.
But ths sentiment of the bouse com-
mittee, as also of the leaden of tbe
senate committee, seeme to be for
alogle statehood. And the present
indications are that in the absence
cf strenoas opposition upon the part
of tbe citizens of Oklahoma, the two
territories will be combined and ad-
mitted aa a state before the adjourn-
ment of tbe present session, which
adjournment will take qlace in early
Jut.e.”
(>>r*- granting |*4-*it■*>«,- and ,»rd*-r rnaoa
win out in th— next - Tr rn*-a>ur'-m*-nt* t»' ■ ***iijS* j*urv<-vor.
TheUnited States troops have] national con ventoin, then *: the
‘ ’ ’ ' will: ii‘-ard the application of tieorge W. Hnm-
inil! A K*l K.--i*-r, for licf-nx- tosell null
I mrcrat party
!n 1 je a^a.ra oi nations. Net The United States troops have national con-------- ..
not every one that preaches for 6Bally been withdrawn from vast hordes of Bryan democrat,- --- ---- -r^.- ..............—.......
it, practices the only course that Cuba: from the glorious fields ><* ™d welcome melter i^^^ii’,t
produces it. Not every one that where the strenuous Teddy !aod« th* «*« of populism.
talks tor it, labors for it. .%ot fought, bled and died for h:s! r> ' ; T-rritorv. and th- reinonslrance apalnai
everv one that rea ;7es it^ nor , • Redeem Nebraska from tbe b:izht th* granting of t.i.--nine a* rfgularly set
y -ii, dir 4. zes its ltnpor eounirv. and where the obese , . down and nsugt**! f..r hearing on this
tance deserves to have its bless Shatter- wea* icd h-id a nicrorpr popu ,sm’ wa' h6 RePabi,ca,J dal<;r) ..
. rsnauer s .v< d . ana naa a nigger gl0 ,an jn The •■blight’ was The applicnnt* appear in pers..n. and
n, ,he8Eh,‘”S »“»► «•»*«• tour year? o, j.^SS
la the affairs of Dattoor., there mg o„. Il ovenjs ,o os that per,,m x.br..kv | gAK',;SS53
rr i'. a c h. . . n h r,,. 1.1 Dnt tU. * * J. _ s.: n ...... .m*i il*A f..lh.n ____ . .1: *
frequently comes a time when
public safety requires that dip-
lomatic relations be severed,
when passports are demanded
“The Flag ' has been
down! U ho hauled it
Why, Teddy, of course.
hauled j But the ‘TedemqtioD” came,
down : Populism had "blighted” |C77,000 of
! the state debt. It has ‘-blighted’’
tbe discount on state warrants and
brought them to ■ car and* premium
Three years of “redemption” have
Then, further communications, leading republicans of Oklahoma i added t535,00° to the sUte debt,
must be carried on bv the renre- i-u.-i.„,-& ... even greater than in the
and the ordinary course of pacif- Grist mill Jones, A.H. Classen,
ic relations is no onger possible, and about twenty-five of the
sentatives of some third [tower
which is a mutual friend. At
to fight for Single Statehood.
Tney are making a great impres-
this stage, war is not a neces- 1 sion on the committee When
The approaching campaign
bids fair to be a lively one in
Board of Commissioners will Payne county. Most of the
assist him in ail possible ways.
It may not be out of place to
present county officials will step
down and out leaving the field
• , uun u auu uut it;a\ iu^ m«7 m iu
state here that Mr, Hesser, when I clear for rew men It wi„ he a
he retired from office, turned in free for all fipht Everyone who
to the treasury nearly m,u(X> of i feels competent to make the
delinquent tax collections county a good official will be at
nearly three times as much as ijiJ<?rty t0 ge^ ju tjie race for the
via® collected by any of his nomination. This contest alone
sary result, but if the offending
party does not make amends for
past offenses and give diplomat-
ic assurances of future good
behavior, all chance of oeace
disappears and the dogs of war
are loosed.
Again, war is not a pleasant
thing to have. It i6 costly, de-
structive aud often disappoint-
ing. For the time being, many
desirable purposes are deferred
while it is raging, and often the
innacent suffer for the sake of
the great participants. But it
will the people of Oklahoma
learn that Single Statehood is
the only kind that stands a ghost
of a show at Washington. This
other talk is nothing but a jolly.
ail signs do not fail there will be a
discount on state warrants before a
year.—Nebraska Independent.
The fight among the republi-
can factions is now on, and it
looks like a battle to the finish.
McGuire wants CCasb Cade for
National Committee man, and
Flynn wants Seay. McGuire
will lose out in that fight, and in
losing he will also fail of re-
nomination. Let the good work
predecessors.
will awaken great inteiest es-
usually ha® large compensations, go on. Oklahoma has never had
Great principles are established , as poor a stick in Congress as
and courses of conduct deter i McGuire is daily showing him-
rnined for a generation. The air self to be.
is clarified; the mists are scat- _
tered; and the clear sun of real: When Judge Hainer gets
harmony is exemplified in the through answering those
affairs of men. charges which Sam Harris has
Harmony is not a one-sided • taken to Washington he will
Live Stock Convention.
The Tenth Annual Convention of
the Oklahoma Live Stock Association
to be held in Oklahoma City, Feb. 23
24 and 25, promises much for the ad
vancement of the live stock business
as well as tbe entertainment of tbe
thousands of visitors who will attend.
This Association has become a power-
ful factor in bettering the condition
of farmers and stock breeders of the
Territories and Southern Kansas;
their deliberations inthecoming con-
vention will embrace many subjects
of vital intrest to their memders far-
mers and stockbreeders of Oklahoma
and Indian Territory. Oklahoma
City has arranged and is advertising
for the entertainment of visitors dur-
ing the convention, a program that is
without parallel in such meetings.
The entertainment committee at laat
year’s convention spared no pains to
make tbe visitors welcome, and this
winters will eclipso all previous record
in entertainments of this kind. The
leading features of the convention
matter. It is the result of mut-, closely resemble an Oklahoma
ual concessions and mutual good ' cotton-boll after it has been run ,<:»u‘u8 >««• u* me convention
conduct. It can come in no other through a threshine machine. wil1 bethe cattle show fer which $4,
way: it can bo born in no other But Hainer is no worse than the!0001,3 pretnium8 ia °fl«ed and for
conditions. And no one under- rest of them. We don’t doubt I which entries have been made-which
embrace contributions from the fin.
If the person who sent us an
unsigned communication with
reference to the misconduct of
t hree persons on Sunday during
standing its nature or its habits I that the whole outfit could be
est herds in America, and the Inaug-
ail<^ ural Annual Auction
the new Attorney7
the forenoon and up to 2 o'clock, General, is making all kinds of
desires to furnish us with their asses of himself. We have pub-
names. we assure him that he lished his first official opinion, in
wi!l have all tbe backing he order that our readers may un
needs on the proposition.
ass
it newsnaner ran hr a
most equivalent to an election. ing himself as to mep > ng T , 1S con" Thoroughbred Cattle which will be
_ imstl. as to cause us pres ,Cerned, Just wait till we can held under the joint auspices of the,
enCe' elect our own judges. Theu J Oklahoma Live Stock Association'
Si mo
and the following proceedings w* r*
and done in said matter.
It was agr<-*-d bv and between the
partita that the evidence in the case- ba
taken in .short-hand, and he afterward*
transcribed in longhand bv Pearl Wrigtu
and filed w ith the Countv Clerk, a- iffa
evidence in this case.
Thereupon evidence was submitted
in due form, for the consideration of tka
Liard. (See transcript of evidence mark -
ed "-Exhibit A’" and made a part them!
on file in the office of the Countv Clerk
The board after hearing evidence and
argument of counsel, aud being fnilr ad-
vised in the premise*, it is the order, find-
ing judgment and derision of the board,
that said application for license t<edenied
It appearing from the evidence that tka
laws of Oklahoma Territory regulating
sale of liquors. had been violated by w
W. Gammill. one of the said applicant**
within the last preceeding vear by tka
sale of intoxicating liquors to a minor as
evidenced by a plea of guilty in the Dis-
trict Court of said county.
It was farther ordered by tbe board
that the applieants herein, pav the costs
of these proceedings assessed at-
The board at this time took up th*
maUer of the hearing of the applieatika
license at
of Mike Ueidrick, for a liquor nvciuc »
Kipley a remonstrance having been IBM
against the issuance of a license to saM
applicant, and bearing of said remoa-
strance set for this date. Applicant, nkt
^pearing on motion of attorney
Williams for remonsiraiors, raus^ was
- ....--- vuimi.®»iaRiiy, cause WaS
dismissnd by tbe hoard and appllcatida
for license denied.
It was ordered by the hoard that as
soon as surveys of county bridges cooM
— - v - — ui iugrp vUUHi
!?f ^y_.tbe County Surveyor and
bled in the office of the County Clerk, atl
said clerk call the hoard in special sessloa
to approve plans and agree on date for
-- -r i optl r ______
the opening of sc aled proposals for tia
contemplated iron or wcKMien bridges ta
:..........^ .. ...... *** "uipui-i
be erected in the near future
t* lfr con‘«-a<-t with the Midland
Bridge Company for the construction kf
bridge over the Cimarron river at Perkins
Payne County O. T. W. E. Minnieh
was appointed as the authorizes] agent of
the Board of County Commissioners, 1#
make estimate of material famished b»
said company, the said board haviu*
notice that material had been shipped h*
said company who had tiled bills for th
payment of sam<>. It was further order-
ed that the said >V. E. Minnieh. file esti-
mate in the office of the Counfv Clerk
... .u.- oiiic*. oi me lounrv Clerk
when payment of claim against thecoua-
ty and Perkins Township would be paid
as stipulated in contract «ith th*> said
Midland bridge Company.
boaW^'^te ;M’,K'ari,,e th*
A *). Hartexbower.
Conlity Clerk.
The cab will come for you iH
auy part of the city.
Phone G.
theie is where we Justice will get a chance to be i ani the Improved stockbreeders As-
vindicated some times.
And
stand. There is where we shall
continue to stand. If any public
official in this county deiiberate-
-■ chooses to iciivo the reserva- - — -----------
derstand the peculiar kind of tion that has been set apart for|tlie Congress of the United
that pink-haired Tommy ituss. Hina and join the Indians, we States that they fall on their
If McCabe should so intimidate
| sociation of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory; sale catalogues are now
m
. , luuuujr mi® .--------- jv*.i* mi- xiiumus, we
That a newspaper can be a; put in tbe stall over at Guthrie J 8hftn say so- 11 any such a one
public benefactor in more ways He bolds that the second half of ahl“““1?ut lor acft ^Paw
than one is well exemplified in iilfl taxe«i ar« not delinnnont mi ' ? ,, rePutJh^a,‘ monkey, we
the Oklahoman at Oklahoma til the third Monday iu January j fa Us fo perform lTisd^Ues fo the
Cit>. Some time ago, it’oecame of the year after they are p^y« [ interests of the people, we shall
convinced that boodling was go- able in Juno, that the secoud i sa-v so* wo shall say so more
:#
ing on in the city council. It half is not due until June folJ i? “rp?w4.tb®n iu a«d
said so, and the next day the I jowju„ lhG December after tliev 1 k * 5 *th® LPe ^ he can
corrupt combine in the citv & , T *i l ,,e> be made to see the error of his
n T f Clty i are assessed. If this is thelaw, ways without it becoming neces-
council, consisting u. nom re- doesn’t make any difference j sary for us to order the armies
ieV whether you pay the first half or j an<^ the navies at our command
ay | not, because the second lialf is Llnto action-in °,rd«r to transform
rd-l„„, tmm _______ | him into a good Indian and ren
publicans and detri
and took the city pr
from the Oklahoman
ed it to the repub!i
Now,the grand jury 1
iti ntf
not due until June, and is not de- dor1 im a h
| hnquent until the next January, j who are his sponsors and ’his
. . , mlicted jj this is the law; there has j guardians,
three oi the corrupt rouncilmen never a jepal tax sale iu Treason against the United
and they will be removed from 10klahoma since 1897< If this is States shall consist in levying
war against them, on in adhering
to their enemies, giving them
aid aud comfort. Treason to a
olhco. A tearless newspaper Lh,, n mean. Ih., the county
thatca,, neither be bongbt, bull. lraM„„r mn„Mvcrl,,e lands:a,a aea com,or, -lYoason ,o a
dosed or iDtinnd&ted » a Sreat Nov,mber tor thc grst hal, 0( pomi„, party coiS of the
power Si oommumty. With it]lho t„ lnd 0„,Lao. kind of eonduot. Harmony
right is the only policy. ThaKjoyembee for the nest halt of eanMV™ be purchased by ic-
people love it for the enemies it tUe t«, ,,aJ.ablo for OOQI nonng sue,, treason Iftomen.
makes, and its enemies respect *u„ _ 11OD sUth is subversive of
it for its upright character. The ! J-’" „ !, '' ’ 1 ° nCy harmony, let the penalty there-
criticisms it receives arc ah! -- for fall on the unworthy head of
'the traitor who is giving the
knees and to escape his M-rath
incorporate his nigger equality
clause in the enabling act
authorizing Oklahoma to become
a stale, howlbng will it stand in
the courts? We Mere under the
impression that all the states in
the union were on an equality,
so far as their constitutional
prerogatives are concerned. So
trot out your nigger clause. It
ready and furnished on application
to theSecertary, Frank Kenyon, Ok-
lahoma City.
Among other attractions will be
a graDd military display of United
States troops under the immediate
(First Published February It, 1901. i
Liquor Notice.
TERRITORY OF OKLAHOMA,
PA\Nh POI NTY.
: ss.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
wfssMaafa»»*
FrliriMiy, 1-.4. me in u,e offieeof the «wntv
o|‘ siHlwatev. %aid'f Terrho“r^ g Ihe'ii.,^
ol iounty ComniivUoners or t ount\ clerk of
s«it county, praying that licence i„ ,|*
m nr*A‘.» ^irii-
v # *. iinueisigned to st‘Jl ;|t rtuul m il* ,,i.u
command of distinguished offiicers; «fu* and vinous iiq,i„rs „t Lot s >. :i. Hiwk N«"
and an exhibition of trained horses 1 ^)neCoumyI'oki>ilr<un;li Territon-* Slill"*u,r'
A nv rx r. ,in ,l<„ * . ...
including Thistledown, the world’s
champion high jumper, polo games
between Kansas City, Mo. and Mince
I T., teams In addition to the
. ■*' viuo miiioiv,
“D rsou desiring to make'objections to
rii
won’t la.st .. long » OVU■
Ur—" — o-i— - the head
♦i>„ • * .uvh hv.^i. mi. ni,kKt* ooipcnons io
W|?| ?r \le*nse to SHitl applicant
wUl file hisobjeetton thereto in wrliiii* with
‘ i’*!' * oumy Clerk on or In fore the boar
I!1' "" ,h'' -"‘hdi.v of February,
1.104, otherwise I icon a-will |.e K.iied as nrared
llrovKi'mT !,'rn'ir i’Y >a‘d applicant witli'al/th*
above $750 is offered in prizes for the j *»ld license. t,le l'*uanee of
best exhibition of roping and $400 for . FtAi*1' 1 4,hda>
the bestriding of vicious wild horses. Atte*t:-A.J. IUrtknbowb*. Applicant.
An excursion rate has been made i County ciork.
homa snow-flake in
quarters of Hades.
Some fellows who pretend to
be democrats over at Enid but
who always vote the republican
ticket on election day are poking
criticism at Mose Anderson, the
chairman of the territorial dem-
ocratic committee. The writer
the round trip good for the week.
•First | nblisl e ller, aty 11 loOP
Notice*
To Robert lllackshlro. ltobin lihv kshiro. Rob-
bia BiaoKsbire, Rollii Bla,'
I’/ i“" 1?r',lU>1> 1,1 Oklahoma, by ;«U
Populist Committee Meet.
The Populist National Com/
mittee will meet in St. Louis on
the 22nd of this month to dis
cuss the action of the party at
the coming election. The semi- j • south
ment seems to be almost univer-1
sal in favor of nominating n «*f i-Hyne, you ar<- room to
■ • « in m- hup i to i ium y
tion tile.i in said Court on flu* nitir!iayTxf T/J
V2"\eAnSrL WrtKti!»nuin i« plHii*.
t Okluhoma rernunrv. «iv deti iulaiitS, the obj.-cl
- ! 'lulot Plain.
re ah;
WayS [hehhighGSt te8tirnonials St; ^ wailt aifarcu loan *S.ope j enemies of*the party his a*d and
» ■ VHvauiGI)
I A Hethering will save you money • comfort
,, . ------ sal in favor of nominating a1 .^.itV^Vvn-r
subversive of ^r ’ona”>' kaows Mose- and ticket for president and that too:
penalty there f,U°T® thal be 18 Worth ®ore to independent of the democrats.
the democratic party of Ok 1 alio** If the democrats want to affiliate j St'ranw^*Ii"Il»t7ii s.t'i ommi''‘'let''e''’ l“rU-
ma than a county full of sm-h with the populist for president ?t,iy ^‘bi (Miurt ibin
fellows as are fighting him. He then they must climb on the !
mads a great fight, against fear-' populist band wagon.
j S. L. Fl'i T.ix,
Atty lor plaioltn
I 'PAL]
T A N*vt.,
Clyrk nl lho t'miat
l’v M Mi C.M V"
l>(pa»y.
11
\r
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.
Hale, John S. The Stillwater Advance. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 12, No. 24, Ed. 1 Thursday, February 11, 1904, newspaper, February 11, 1904; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc1138823/m1/4/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.