The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 195, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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• v - ■' '; v>
i • • Sir
'sf*5!# |
p?v~ :*•' $?<■
SOLD AND
/
DAILY GAZETTE [FROST DOES SOME DAMAGE I *0 BE A PUBLIC SPEAKER, j A SCOTTISH MOOR
CHWIE F. NEEHWAN. Mg r and PublUher.
SUBSCRIPTION PltlCE.
One year in advance $4.60
Three months 1.20
One month 40
Entered at the postoffice at Still-
water, Payne County, Oklahoma, as
as second class mail matter.
Oae Should Talk as Though Perfectly
al Hut llrfore an
Audience.
It Has Been Too Cool And Wet
for Crops in Northern Mis-
souri Valley this Week.
Washington, Sept. 18.—The |weather |
bureau, in its summary of weather!, "• 1
.... , >°u are sitting- about a table with a
crop conditions for the week ended dozen friends, and some subject is
September 16, says: * 1 started in which you are deenlv in-
~ Inrfita.l v«.. 1 J
Kaln MHclfHii, CoiuiiiNiidrr In C|le|
of the >iilinn of Horacco'a
Troop*.
HUMOROUS.
In managing his voice, the speak-
er, when he is engaged in earnest
conversation, coiumonly and natural-
ly falls iuto the best tone and man-
ner for public speaking. Suppose
tV«
I.oeal .....
Passenger.
I.ocal
Passenger .
ooiiNti NOBTH;
No. 12
No. Ill
'iOINU SOUTH.
No. It
... No. 'J
. 1:30 p. m
. 4 .86 p. m
. 9.30 a ni
7:25 a. m
September 10, says:
Heavy rains proved unfavorable ..
the Central and West [Gulf states, in
portions of the Ohio valleyTnd~f~
nessce and in the upper Mississippi
valley, while crops have suffered from
drouth in the South Atlantic "coasTdiT-
tricts. East of the Kocky mountain
terested. ^ on engage in an earnest
and serious dialogue with one of
them at the other end of the table.
\ 011 are perfectly at ease, not caring
til the least for your manner or tone
of voice, but only for your thought.
Jl'e tone you adopt then will or-
dinarily be the best tune for you in
jmblie speaking. You can, however,
learn from teachers or friendly
„ , •
t. K..McCAKTHV, Agent.
County Officers.
Probate Judge—John R. Clark
Countff Cary L. Hurdlck.
county Treasurer—L K. McGiiffln
County Clerk—A. .1. Hartenbower.
Register of L)oi'da_w„, m 0....1.
"uv-iiiuij 11 imi]> • i
the tempature conditions have been
favorable except in the upper Missouri a^rt'cald* ^'1" ' harA "r
valley, where it has been too cool and inav h.,v„ fhat *oa
frosts were of quite general occurence
in some instances damaging, in tliT
I plateau regions Generally favorable
conditions prevailed in the Pacific
coast states.
"Cool, wet weather has choked th*
maturing of corn
South Dakota, but
i * nid l you
may have fallen into, and that may
be habitual to you in private conver-
sat 1 ou. sa\ s Soribner's.
Next. Never strain your vocal or-
gans by attempting to till s„aces
* , ;',re ,0° la'IW f-r you. Speak
as 10,1,1 Iv a 1,1 distinct ly as vou can
_ ... vllD central UIIU
eastern districts of the corn belt th. your voice will h,,T
crop is practically safe from frost ami Bn<1 power, and you will do°betw
cutting is well advanced. ' than 1 \- n e 1,1
Register of Deeds—Wm. M* Barker ',jIce88've rains in the central and I !,0""' its . rai capai-
Sheriff—James F*. Hessor. ' ' western portions of the cotton belt , , <:'.r<'fu' ,0 avo'd falsetto. S]
Snnntl0.-1?" °' Hl,d90n' hBve caused serious injury to the cot i the tricks of speech
WePigher-Jdame7E. Pow^l"- ton and interfered with picking. On- L" XI'oZorT n! '
Surveyor—T. P. German. tra' and Eastern Texas and portions of the,, i„,t . '/.' "may do
- . i 11 a hab t of straining the
Excessive rains in the central and I T,0"''" '"'.vond its natural capacity,
stern rmrfmnD 4.u- . ^ . i5e careful to avoid falsetto. Shun
erf
— "•>/<* liik/iviuk: v t*u- 1 c i and
tral and Eastern Texas and portionsot I the„,.".,"t not for' for
Arkansas, Couisaua and Mississippi j no better in attcn'ipt'in.-t°o T't
have received from two to ten inches the trick, of speed,'of other men^
ofrain. Over the eastern half of the I Pnl>,,<- speaking than in private
cotton belt the rainfall has been moder- •Pe."k;ng.
ate or very light, the coast district-] "lake a gesture for the «ake
receiving no appreciable amount; tic ,,,f|king one. I Lelieve that most
staple has opened freely, and nickine in,,,,,"' *,M'ak<'r« wh™i I
I has progressed rapidly. Reports of whrther°thev th " '° y°"
rust and shedding continues from the tures or Sf ^ ^ Xol t'7"
centra! and eastern districts. ^conscious in the ZtTr. ^
Except in Kentucky, where heavy .'(ttu'>"s as with voice, get teacher,
i rains;have interfered with the cutting ^'^'""y critics to point out to you
j Of tobacco, this crop is largely secured • hnl)it vou "lay f:'ll into" I
Congressman Flynn before leaving ,L,ul the reports respecting it are iren I"''' " wouId " if voung
for Uaslnngton recieved the following 'crally favorable. speakers, especially preachers
dispatch from Henry Casson, sergeant- j "AH reports excepting those from ' ,'°n!p"'""t ' instructors
the "• - ' b0, " "f -P-. • indicate an exception., y °ht ^ "fN
... . . L'-'k ?rOP -He' pas, r,c he beneHt
,d":r,~la8n'aybc -ggest.
"uuvaw' IV. KJ
. Superintendent
Weigher—James K. Powoil.
Surveyor—T. P. German.
Coroner-J. M. Sharpless.
ICOMMtSSIONKRS.
First District—Harry Jonos
Second District-P. H. Sullivan.
Third District—W. E. Minnick.
MR. FLYNN OHOSEN.
Member Of House Committee To
Escort Remains.
I The commander in chief of
Moorish army, Kaid Maclean.
Soot small wliu has lie, u for 'J'J veari
in Morocco. He is a nit mlier of the
Highland clan of Maclean, which in hy-
goue days took part in man.* feud*
and lowland forays. Entering ihn
Briti.-h army tome year* ago, h<
saw lighting during the lied river ex.
pedition. When \Ml«i Hassan, tlm
sultan of Morocco, d., ,i, ,| to reorgan-
ize his army, he applied to England for
a drill master, and Kaid Maclean re.
iCi'ived I he appointment. Soon afler
arrival among the Moon lie W0ft
the sultan - confidence, and l>ccaui«
not only the comniander in clii
the Sherefian army, but the tr
adviser of the late ruler, lie reorgan
"ed the army, and his daring deeds i>.
battle impre-ed t! native ,„,,ch
that he practically held the m.mina
tion to the throne on the death o'
Mnlai Suhd, although the grand
vizntr. Ahmed Hen MlUM, also po*.
sessed much influence. sa, s S-. James-
Gazette.
The sultan'i brother "as ready tg
cize the throne, but as Kaid Maclean
and Ben Mussa were the only persons
pre., lit. when ;he - iltan died with'i
two days' march of Marakesh. the*
had the bod , secretly conveyed to thai
city, where they annonnoed the death
and had Kulil Baaaan't ton, AhdeU
Aziz proclaimed in his stead, and a
slight outbreak was qaickly
pre--..d In Maclean's admiral. , 1,-ci.
plined Soldiers.
I he uevv sultan l.eing only 1
'u"*' " regent Was necessary.
"Gmggs walks as if he owned th«
whole blamed town." "Yes; an' he
aiu t c\ en a police commissioner."—Ia.
dianapolis News.
" I he Briggs fumiU think everything
nt their hired girl." "Is she neat and
clean .' "No. But she likes to run thf
lawnmower."—Cleveland I'lain Dealer,
W hal a debt we owe to medical sci.
ence, he -aid U(i he j.ut down the ps.
per. "Ciood heavens!" sh* exclaimed,
haieii l you p.tiil ihat doctor's bill
jet?"—Chicago Post.
Artificial.—First Menagerie Keeper
—"What s wrong?" Second Jlnagerie
Keeper "Keep ihat curtain down un-
til 1 get the sacred cow's hump oa
staiglit. Ohio State Journal.
■came l.obby (aged six) "Harry.don'tyoi
ief .f hear your mother hollering after you
,ed f arry (aged the)- "That's nothing. A
, , woman > honi.,! i . . i.,. i..' .
• 1 • iiuininif. A
woman a bound to have the last word,
you know."—Boston Transcript,
t ay Boy "Catching anything?"
Country Bo\ -.N ,: are ,onr ^
M' •' "hy. I haien't had a bite "
country Boy "N ; but you are sittm.
close to and I i th,. measles."-!!
Philadelphia Record.
"il. S too misenai.le to llve." "i s().
nut he « sparing enough generally, bat
6e give- himself a on bond:.-fl
and Sunday,." He doe.V VeiI.
' - .... i he a Iw ay reads soius
,0nf "'V m"M ' '"c can ti 4
Times!' l""'k" ''"'ladelphia
5^v ■ int
, 'L""'""fali,ni „ baron a Fren ti
count.nd nn ^glish duker^i
took the duke. eh°" Te««
«he took the baron but .wt
and ranged to m.rrvV f hM "r-
♦ k.. ^ inarrj the count next actf
at-arma
resi ntntues , apple crop and high winds of the past
peaker Henderson has appointed 1 have lessened the already
Jo i a member of the house committee I promising prospects in Illinois nnri I e<* that way
Pleiis^'T' ,)r( s"l,'nl'9 funeral, j Indiana. In Kansas an improvement K|,' iin of KinH
. advise me Whether you will be iin in the condition of apples is T1' -"Ver.-ign fami i,
here to attend." • ported. P
Before
hadTT,"? A''- I'-lynn | "The abundant rains or the icist
,had decided to attend the funeral of j week have kept the soil i„ excel m
h preside.", and aecording'y he left conditio,, for plowing and this „ork
j
I tarded by excessive moisture in some
Welter nn<i n./.Oer. districts. Considerable seeding bus
JLfr i"",1 J)<'r,,lll,s «" Old story l)e,'n d""<'and early sown wheat is
comes f,,,," , Persian. A went nicely i„ Kansas, Nebraska and
?? * pi'olessionnI M,.ibe and asked ('kl«l >ma.
film to write a letter. |
"I cannot," said the -erihe. -| httve
R pain in my foot."
"A pain in your font- W|,at has
that do with it? I don't want to
•end you anywhere "
Coyle Carnival,
| '''he business men of Coyle have „r-
I ranged for a cotton carnival to b given
in.the'r town on the dates of October
•-'"I'l All the popular attractions
" this section of the Western Hcii.
"'"ere will be there, among which are
numbered Murphy Bros., with their
mammoth balloon and Zach Mull,nil's i
At the Summer Hotel, | famous Cowboy Hand which isn't
emot"1' 01 U'" lmVu °"ly one C(,wb"y hand at all.
The Haughty1 Spihl"'t ti : A " lown '"t "ill h giv(,n
Well, it i„ oflt,„ tnkt '
SiSk''M'ca 10
"No, .Sir," said the man, "but when
; for „,;;Ue, i
always sent for to read it be-
-youth" r ,,,ak" u ODt'"
loulii s ( oinjKinlon.
IE;-;
a-t family, clo.ely by tie. if
'-""carriages.
u .taTedU henit
Kuron, ,i i ' ,"'1 """"cd '"'ad iu
J ' 111 inomcnt is
of Sen '-i /i " 111, the king
..... iu1
Mont, negro. Vom ■ •a,'° aud
^'"'^nnherbaekJLS^S
descended dill ,-enti, i,v Z !*
male line. There h , . 11)4
show ilia I the kin of I- ' ' to,
Mary his
Scots J,as over l m.l ' ' ('"^of
-London SphCe ^"dant. living.
Ben Mnaaa w* appointed, with Kaid thei the7i„'iT"''' J'le col,nt ai
Macleans influence, power and hand h,ludelUhja p^.
behind him. Any i,.„t opposi. HITMnPnne
i ™ whlch broke o t was .HUMOROUS.
,W!th a strong hand, as all rMnc- "Y.« i
the tribes have been, and nor iu "11^ ' 8 confirmed bachelor."
•that of the Miiflwa tribe a few yeuri lonfirmet"" V"""" ''aT" >'ott been
To prevent if po„lb|c the n!| • •'. 7 Brooklyn Ufe.
currenee of such in. i.i..,,, - ,. , '" " ! aermon was ao effec-
of 5.1 prominent M,s)i a i„e, might ''r.ving." "I
I figure on spike, over .he ,,M r,„. If'" 1'"1" -1"'1 '«- rs. loo, but the
tot the port of Rabat, and a \,,„ilar oh, t Vr'' ''""s « •"—PUUdel-
(number adorned the '''
-MaeleU" always leads ,|le "I>e got a new
xPcd",o„s ',i,„>e'| ami |i:i. - jMs
seen much tribal J■ >•' "ill you tell anyone !
.d . th Of l.en Mm a I.,, VMr ^ ' e.s Jeaa-"Tell m,
■sultan took up the rein, of govern. > - ' 'iludelphi Preaa.
ZT' ,,C"/en.r"-N'0' 1 l'arc to hue
h'_s predonona"1 i " '« >0U." Agent-"! guess you don-.
K*-""
4 "Now, gentlemen," said the profes
pi.-t ur. I
■London S|ih
llien f!icuNfd.
Witncaa—No, sir.
•rlthhimi^b'UZ?"'"" USS°ciated
,, " OI cot-
('overnor Jenkins, M'm Knino I „«• —«.rS.r-
,,d "(1"nis T. My,,,, urt) ex))(.ct(l(J 'J ' J"* <he way you moan. , ^
f .jiresent. Kverything abiolutely J uhjch he'' "te/lcr.'I^ot'rJit
mplexlon, and w.„
,e.sf|U(* costume of il.
,ljis protracted ub «...
'tive country has i-
Periodical vi,ii , to s ., | , ... . ffi
much enamored, , r .
:
■ "'e K: d h,',! ^,
j
;:i ' .CiX'S
l"l" . ■ ilion. i,k . .. ll
'and el,,,, sioric w „ |,'
<"• i" chief „|] ""—',,,1.
tic fci vni- and bun,,! M
. i h** Kaid, wlio • !*■ ■ 11 .
I r.v Aubrey ,|,. \ \ " "ar-
M. ... «u,| j ' V
1 ol II
I ti nrrn.(J MIKJ Jla, " llv '•*
one son living At 'c/ ' ' rs -«I
live in ,' : '
! magnificence. I he ■,
'<•>- ".>«■.« w i:';,;* "
niander in t i ,H com*
000 men, and is ' " '. l"'ls, s about 20,.
pean rides. ^ 'T'.pped with Kur >
'he I'.cu.r. | „ " ' " "• proies-
Kaid. K*' ,. ,1 Komp o{ "'0 beauties of
li.|:" his nn- I. ,',a Antl a facetious student
'."•okei, |,v ! back row shouted: "Ppcttv
^ehool-teaehersr-l'hUadclphia Rec"
H,eLeoff 'ompluina that
Uone ti i""S .<"ld- ",e "lcat ov'''-
r,l(... "^ , z. hov me syin*
r. _y, n"",: „ mu .t be awful f live
| id " mnnl " 1,pnver Times.
ha '!• red Hart is going to
.narry Ites.ie ,.^t ,.
ie.il, it. I or in..rev's sake, what
"'.'.'i '!? ,,n; in her?" Berth.
3 suhoV.? r,at'a,v',)o ^°u ,tn°w
.vcr n" ''ourted her
foript B ' '',lol|e."- Doaton Tran-
rvee^f"1',1, '"""s,,iP. "Did—did you
I lend . a IliaII V" questioned the
Ij'ct '' °.?U ul I'epperhoh.
I| ll, r". i'oung feller."
Ihat sI lP1,,!f,"oI« vole.
Mat shook Pike a l'eak, "don't you
tgin[r Sh 011 n',V "larkimanship
cm v' j 14 ,nBn! 1 I,,,,,er «nlBS'd
fou'rnal. «,loot,"-° l0 ■ Stat.
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The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 195, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1901, newspaper, September 20, 1901; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116014/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.