The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
ANNOUrMOtEIX/IEfvlTlL..
^ To the citlxeiiH of ('loveland Count;.
At the coutinunuM solicitation o( many
Ilrlt'iiilh and ciUcenaof Clevi a
■^oluded to beoomo a candidate
I subject to Hit* m lion of the i- :..i p.u
■kdlf the choice of thepurty, will uie every
I honorable means in my power tob. elected
Your*, M. 0. UI SYAS
Shawnee Iiuk cecured the Choc
taw rhops and the city is oil a
boom.
Shawnee will organize a Huilding
and Loan Association. I'liat i-
proper.
bill passed the
I'll id will be
who
pit
The Irec home
House, Monda
welcome news to the
want lit v liomi
1 he I' s. Mipi i n
cidtd the t• r« ■ i i ui « < ii, ...
vorol i Uiiiieii r* .11.•! s- )-
HOW a part ol Vi i:. m.i
A IVrry gentleman went to ( up
pie Creek and w:i- taken-ack upon
his arrival there. lie reported
that board cost liltteu dollars per
week. No wonder he t'jok nek.
I>0])lllisi)l VS.
Democracy.'
Those who desirf to know what
there is in a name, should consult,
"Cherokee Hill" who is t i i e
hanged at Ft. Hinith, next month.
His right name Crawford <ioMI -y,
but preiecred, t«> bo called Cherokee-
Bill.
Will the pop commissi oners
please explain where tin v got au-
thority to employ a eommitt<e to
compile a comparative statement
of expenditure ol the different po-
litical adminstrations? Will they
pleast! tell us why they should not
be suspended from oflice for mis
uppro]iriation ol fmui-
Our dear friend John Skincin
thought he would be appointed on
that investigating committee.
How badly he must feel when lit
thinks of that $1)00.00 swag that
lie was not allowed, to get his* lin-
ger in the pie.
The pops can always be tlepen
ded on to he inconsistent. Souk
time ago, we called attention to the
fact that the pops of Oklahoma
C)unty had cm.denied the l't -an
fee and sala'v hill, which had re-
ceived the support oi tli • pops in
the legislature. The pops of Cleve
land county will without doubt ar-
raign Cleveland for standing on a
goltl platform and for being in fa-
vor of issueing bonds payable in
gold yet the last bonds issued by
pop commissioners are payable in
yellow metal. There is no law any
when compelling them to do this,
ami of course they acted on their
own responsibility, l'he bonds i
sued by the democratic counh
commissioners were not made pay
able in gold, as those issued by the
pops and shows the dillerence be-
tween democratic and pop mar.a
ment, Just how much premium
we may have to pa;, to .-■■cure gold
to redeem these bonds, cannot be
foretold, but it was ccrtainlv un-
wise to make the loin Is p \ ,r I in
any ) articului kind <>f moi
especially gold.
To be kept thoroughly \\< II j -
ted on the news of such an event-
ful year as 1890 promises to h a
person should read thi' columns i.|
i live, wide-awake metropolitan p.
per besides the county or local
news-paper. Now is the prnpiT
time to begin a yearly subscription,
which will cover the IV -id« ai d
campaign, the great speeches, the
November election and the ,ut-
pme of all the wars and trouble-
•oad. If intending sub fiber.*.
J heed a word > i ni\
1 to The Twice-a-Week Re
They will receive in return
pry week for a year a e >p
^iciest, newsiest and mi
ng newspaper in the c«
,u> Twice a-Week Uepnl
a specialty of giving |
al news and speeches
;ind at tic .une
wH
\\\-
taiir
A big inducement is ollercd to
those who becoi
that only a daily metropolitan pa-
per will meet their want-, i he
Daily and .Sumla\ K
(reduced to only
' six montlus.
(Continued from lwt woek.]
A comparison of the expenditures
of different administrations made
for the purpose of claiming politi-
cal support, should be honest and
fair, A man who will not com-
pare fair, will not deal fair. A
comparison of results may not be
correct, unless these results come
from a common cause. Any at-
tempted comparison which fails to
sin >■ ti «• differences resulting from
c,,am • - in the law by tin? legisla-
t a of 1«S' 5, :<4 neither just n reor-
i ■ <'. ■. V<-ice ignores all thes
• < dill - . and tri< s to substitute
other eau*es and conditions. Wo
will notice only a few ofthechang-
"s. Under the new law witnesses
receive $1.00 per day, instead of
$1.50 as under the old law; jurors
$1 f>0 per day instead of $2.00 and
5 cents per mile instead of 10 cents.
Under the new law grand jurors
arc not allowed to receive for any
one term ofcwiirt, more than #12.00
no matter how long they are kept,
(see pp. HO Sl 141 acts of 1895 )
l'he old law provided that the fees
prescribed, in criminal cases, for
the sheriff, probate judge, clerk,
constables, justices of the peac
\\ it lie.-..- es for the Territory and
jurors il not paid bv the defendant
or prosecuting witness, the same
should be paid by the county,
(see sec. 2885, stat. 1893.)
I 11der the new law "the county
pays no fees in misdemeanor cases
and it is provided that in no case
shall the county be liable for the
fees and mileage of any witness in
criminal proceedings.
(seep. I 11, acts of 1H!>.'
Whether or not it is right to de-
prive witnesses and jurors of their
just compensation when they arc
compelled to quit their work and
attend court; or whether it is right
to limit the pay of grand jurors to
$12.00 regardless of how long they
might have to serve, we will not
now discuss, or whether the jur-
ors and witnesses who are nearly
always jaken from the laboring
classes, shall bo pulled over the
county in criminal cases, for the
public safety and public good, and
receive no compensation therefor,
is just or right, we will not now
notice. Hut that along these lines
there has been groat reductions in
expenditures there can be no ques-
tion. All these things the Voice
fails to notice in its pretended com-
parison. And not only does the
Voice make comparison just when
it suits, but there is a willful, stud-
ied intent to misrepresent and mis-
lead. To verify this we will show
the incorrectness of some of them a
little later. It is a great idea to
undertake a comparison from 1891
to the present. The Democratic
parly had nothing to commence
with, and the very nature f tilings
vquired larg • expenditures not re-
Inired after the first few years.
Every county must be supplied
with certain records and fixtures
at considerable cost, and when it
has nothing to commence with the
progress is naturally slow. For the
first few years thero was much more
criminal business in the co irtsand
longer terms were held, partly, on
a count of defective, unsettled laws,
and partly on account of the un«
| • etticd condition of things generally
in a new country, there were nee s-
I s irilv many items of expense that
would not come up later, the ten-
dency ol things, all along under
| the Democrats has been to shorten
| the terms of court, and cut down
jexpense. The county has been
j saved large stuns of money by the
licient labor of Judge Scott, and
| the application of business princi-
ples to the dispatch of court mat
t 'r-, and the terms of court has
been reduced from six and eight
I in the main their management of
(county affairs ' !. u fair and
honorable. la ail tin Democratic
rule of this county it cannot ho
truthfully said that c unity taxes
were deliberately rais d without
just cause or i « ssitv; it cannot be
said that tax- s wore over s > high
under the Democrats as under the
first year of pop rule; it cannot be
said that the Democrats over levied
and collected unlawfully, above
•f 0000.00 for the salary of one offi-
cer; it cannot be said 'hat the Dem-
ocratic parly ever paid $1000.00 for
a sham investigation in order to
manufacture campaign material;
and it cannot he said that they ever
misappropriated public funds to
advance political interest*. But
not so with the p ips. Wo h ive
heretofore shown Miis to belhcea**
by the records, m l tin- rceoids are
the best evidence and are not de-
nied.
The pretended comparison which
appeared in the Voico recently,pur-
ports to come from the official rec-
ords, but a careful examination of
same shows that the items are not
correct and thv.t the article is got-
ten together loosely, and printed in
furtherance of the plan and scheme
of the Voico ami its supporters to
miflleiul tlie people who have no
time or opportunity to go over the
records for themselves. In some
respects the statements show a
slight rescin blanco of truth, enough,
po-sihly to make people believe it
who do not know much about the
Voice and who do not care lo go to
the records. Hut an examination
of a few items is sufficient to show
that the Voice is not after truth,
and is h"iit on further deceiving the
people. Take, lor instance, the
item of revenue derived from saloon
license, which is given aj *1525.00
for lir.-l half of 1804, and <<2525.00
for first half of 1895. 'I his is not
correct by just one half. The error
lies in tlio fact that in 1884, only
six months license was collected at
the begining of the year, while in
the liivt half of the year 1895,
twelve months license was collect-
ed in advanc.', at the begining in-
stead of . i x months at before. Any
one can see the unfairness of this
kind ol comparison, and this alone
is enough to throw suspicion and
doubt over the entire article, and
convince thoughtful readers of the
lact that t' e so-called comparison
is guess work, fe lt we go a little
further.
I'll • Voice says that the total tax
for 1 '■'.14, wu- I"' 5IS.40 and that
all of .-imo except $479.29 has been
collected. I'll is is not correct iu
any respect. The tax records show
the following amounts and kinds
of tax levied for that year.
Co. general fund,
County Sinking,
i'liiv. rsitv,
foman's
ork
Is never done, and it is especially wearing
and wearisome to those whose blood is
impure and unfit properly lo tone, sus-
tain, and renew the wasting of nerve,
muscle and tissue. It is more because of
this condition of the blood that women
are run down,
Tired, Weak, Nervous,
Than because of the work itself. Every
physician says so, and that the only rem-
edy is in building up by taking a good
nerve tonic, blood purifier and vitalizer
like Hood's Sarsaparilla. For the troubles
Peculiar to Women ti change <«f won
climate or life, or resulting Irom hard
work, ncrvoiiNiiess, and impure blood,
thousands have found relief and cure in
Counts
Colore
chool,
chool,
Ti
$8,-tss.70.
1,255.16.
992.10;
5,664 87*
992.10.
Ir. I
mist s:
the V
had i>;
This
com!
1896
limp:
| I'ti IT' !
oi inv«
and it
truth,
the pi
t20,o82.M.
the \ nice made a
ke of only $1,864.53. Also,
i< • * til tea that all this tax
•en collected ex cent $179.29.
altogether wrong. The
iris >n was publish ed Feb. 7th
while on Feb. 1st there re-
d outstanding the following
oi money, of the kind men-
ace following no
nt lax records.)
Sarsaparilla
The One True Jtlood Purifier. $1 per bottle.
Prepared only by f. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
* with Hood's Sarsaparilla.
The howling oftwoor three Pop-
ulist, nnt-.juorading as democrat?,
will neither deceive any one aa to
their intentions or cause any dis-
sension in the party. This will
oe a democratic year in Cleveland
County, and men who have worked
to defeat the party in the past elec-
tions, are not likely to have'much
weight with true democrats. What
we want now is peace and harmo-
ny and not breeders of strife. The
pops are very anxious to seethe
democrats fight among themselves
as it is their only hope to win; po
we advise democrats every where
to pay no attention to those who
seek to stir up strife now.
Abbot Height.
Dr. Capshaw made a flying vist
to our neighborhood Friday.
Bert Street who has been staying
at Mr. Martins for some time re-
turned to his home near Moore last
week.
Mr. George Coles and wife are
rejoicing over Jthe arrival of a
bouncing baby girl at tlieir house.
Mr. Darnold is hauling corn to
Norman this week.
Singing at Mr. J. C. Aliens last
Sunday night.
We get our mail 011 Tuesdays
and Saturdays, and cold or hot, rain
or shine, Mr. Loomis is always on
schedule time.
Mr. Henry Darnold is on the sick
list this week.
We are glad to note that Mrs. K.
J. Sloan is able to be up once more.
Mr. King and Mr. Allen have de-
cided to try a winter crop, they
planted corn last week.
Mrs. Mary Hrannon of Norman,
has been visiting her son. W. Hran-
non, tls is week.
Miss Zillia Darnold returned
home this week, from an extended
visit in the Pot country.
Rev. I«. H, Fttllingiti .and wife of
Karlsboro are visiting Mrs. Kttll-
ingins parents Mr. and Mrs. Riley
Lasher. We learn they are well
pleased with their new home and
have man}- warm friends on the
work.
The prayer meeting interest is
increasing each service. A most
profitable meeting last Tuesday
night.
Mr. Billie Hrannon has been quite
sick the past week but we learn i«
rapidly recovering.
We are afraid the fruit is all kill-
m )l de
vay.
We can take some pleasure in
thinking of what might have been
had our Italian weather continued
a little longer. A. D*
prcj
ad gardening
their
It was Munsey's that made the ten cent
magazine possible; it was Munsey s that
denounced the robber prices and put
magazines into the hands oi the people
at a right price.
On all news stands at lo cents a
copy; yearly subscription, $i.oo.
FRANK A. MUNSEY, 15 J Fifth Ave., New York.
Business good.
Farming progressing nicely.
1 here was a dance at Mr. Childr-
ess, on Tuesday night of last week.
A nice time reported.
Mr. Goe. Wagner intends build-
ing a nice residence soon, which
will improve things in Case.
Sid Hill the ''delinquent" rustler
reports success in making collec-
tions.
Mr. K. L. Hanna was quite sick
Sunday night, but is very much
better. ^ T. A. R.
I.iberty and Vicinity.
Duck hunters are plentiful these
days.
Dick Parker is down from Perry
on a visit. Dick lias leased part of
his line claim for mining purposes.
Mr. and Mrs. I). N. Kelly from
Lexington, are visiting friends and
relatives.
Grandpa Phillips has returned
to Lexington after an extended vis-
it with relatives.
The literary at Pleasant Valley
closed last Friday night, special
effort was made to have a success-
ful program, which consisted of
dialogues, and declamations. The
bouse was crowded to its utmost
capacity, The literary has been a
success throughout the winter un-
der the efficient management of
Mr. l4elix Taylor and Miss Junnie
Fox.
A literary society will be organ-
ized at Pleasant Valley, Friday eve-
ning March 'J7 for the purpose of
discussing political and scientific
questions.
taxpayer has droveall the pops
of Liberty, to the brush even that
species of the fish tribe, which
swallowed Jonah doesn't croak.
John Fox is building a residence
in Norman. W 11 John, what next.
Kvery good citi/.en of Liberty
should subscribe for the State
Democrat and keep posted on pop
fallacies, and would be reformers.
Miss Merrie Alford has closed a
successful six ' months
school at New Hope.
Spelling school is held
day evening of each w<
Corn school house,
Mrs. Morris and two children ar-
rived from Oakland, Sunday to i
make their future home among us.
Mr. Marooney has finished assess-
ing Liberty township. The person- ;
al property has decreased while I
real estate has increased. Mr. Ma-
rooney wi'l probaly assess two :
more years.
The Sunday school at New i
will convene the last Suiuh:
March al p. in.
term of
>n Thurs-
ek at the
SCHOOL LANDS'
All l.ru^es Which Kx]>lt «*(l Fob. I at, I Hill!.
will ho ltcn«nv<l t poii Application I'ntil
Oct. 1, 1S96, at Two-Thirds the An-
nual itt'iitul Heretofore (liurjfctl.
Oflice of Board for Leasing School
Lands, Guthrie, (). T., March. 2,1800.
Notice is hereby given that in all
cases where leases expired Febru
ary 1, 18tXi, new leases will be made
to former lessees for a term to ex-
tend from Febtiary 1, 18i)0, to Octo-
ber 1, Isfi. nt the same annual ren-
tal asthat heretofore paid, the ren-
tal for the term of eight months be-
ing two-thirds of the rental hereto-
fore paid.
Application for renewal of leases
must be made on blanks prepared
by the Board on or before the 1st
day of April, lSiHi, or the lessee will
be deemed to have forfeited his
rights in the premises.
All lands for which the lessee fail
to- make application as above pro-
vided will be leased to the highest
bidder for a term of three years
trom October 1, 1895, bids to be re-
ceived between April 1, and 15,1800.
List of vacant lands furnished on
application.
All bids by persons other than
lessees must be accompanied by
$25. 00 in draft or money order, to be
applied on first payment If award
is made to applicant, otherwise to
be returned to him.
The right is hereby reserved to
reject any and all bids.
William C. Kenfro.
Governor and Chairman of Board.
William Bliucoe.
Secretary.
N"ew Castle Huppciiln u ..
We are afraid the cold snap Sat-
i unlay night did great damage to
| the fruit trees, though hope not.
I There isn't any school to day
J (Monday), the Prof, has neuralgia
! Mr. W. llritt and family, moved
to our section of the country, last
week.
K. B. Johnson returned Friday
from Ft. Worth Texas.
\Y- are sorry to say the cholera is
again in our neighborhood, Mr. G.
F. Clifford is losing quite a number
of hogs.
Mrs. William Perry is conveles-
c«
.-ollilated Noticc for ruhllcatloii.
I.iuid O'iIce at Oklahoma 0 T. Felt fl, ISO i.
Not leo Is horoby irlvrn that the following1
named settlers have 11 led notice of their 1 n -
U'Dllon to make llnal proof Insupnort of their
clalmn, aud that said proof will bo made be-
fore S. J. Wilklns, Probate Judge at
Norman, 0. T. on May ti, 1898, viz.,
Albert S Woodrlng,
i r the■ <•;, See.84*Tp. s, n, r l w. He
names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
J D Wotx'iibnekor, W C Morgan, Frank Mor-
ris and J T Graham, all of II ill, o T
Also Joseph A Woodrlng,
for the n e >4 sec :;4, tp 8 n r 1 w.
Ho names the following witnesses to i.rov-
Ids continuous residence upon aud cultiva-
. tio11 ot sai<l land, vi/..
J 1) Moteenbockcr, W c Morgan, Frank Morris,
J T Cm ham, all of Hall, O T
II. M. Dll LSI.
Register
h-I:M)5
Notice for Publication.
I.and Office :it Oklahoma o. T Feb.: lfsfo.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named sett ler h::s tiled notice of his intent lou
to make tlnal proof in support ol his claim,
and that said proof will be made before S. J,
Wilklns Probate Judge at Norman O. T
on Apr
I lM'l
viz:
Jeorge F. Downs,
for the lots l,*> & r'_. nw 1-i see l twp i ii r 1 w
Ho names tho following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion ol' said land, viz:
T A Kolcv. Oscar Downs, J CHouatcd, William
Harris, ul Noble, O T
B. M. I Ul ley,
Notice for Publication.
Land Olllce at Oklahoma O T, (
Fob,21 lrt'Jf). S
Notice is hereby given that the following'
named pettier has tiled notice of his intention
. make ti mil proof in support of his claim.
Probate
1? ti. v
'lji
pro w will l ' made before S. J, Wilklns
Judge at NormaaMtanitaM|
May IK,
romii Marlon Meier,
for tie no1, -e«-::v t «. n raw.
lie name* t bo following witnossc- t<
hla com inuiK'S residence upon and (
t ion of. said land, viz:
M innle it Pai ker, Robert E Lee, Hii in
lug, William F. Haln, all of Norman o 'I
b. M. Dillgy Re
Notice For 1'iihliention.
Down-
,'ister.
L:i
named eel tier has filed notice of his Intel
tion to make final proof in support of I1I3
(Malm,and that • i',d n:-"of will be i nolo before
8 J Wilklns, Probat ui Ig , al man. O T
on May 0. 1 ti. v;.-. .
He names MofollowTu > prove
bis continuous residence upon nd cultiva-
tion of,said land vi/.
T W \V heel is, .1 M M lnv. i) - \ .. . ns and
F D Mayberry all of -ruim T
M M. IIIM.F.V f« «rlBi -r
Land office it Okh
o,T.
for the
o make tina
l, J, Wil'kin-' l"
int.
Lum liritt went to Norman
Mr.
Suntia v
, , #-- ., Notlco f r PublL t
(juite a tiuniDcrof Okla young !
peoplewere visiting at the home-j oi o I
stead of Mr. Arnold's. i naiiW-ii '• ■ m .■-> . .
Mr. Lee Lu.k Wa, vl.ltlaff on thi. I S
side of the river yesterday. i; ■ ■ verofth 1
'It y o. T <.ii Mi. I :
G. F.
ope
has
ir or
i .'all.
The democratic county < utral
Rbommittee, - hereh) I to meet
at the city hall in Nonn.m. Ajnij
11th at '£ p. in. to transact any
and such business a* may con In-
fore it. Every member ti 11 \
requested to bt present, as im-
portant business will be trai u-n■<'.
W. J. Hess
Al. C. Ronyan Hec.
Chairman.
weeks to two and three weeks. Law
lesness has rapidly decreased in the
county, since 1801, and the cost of
apprehending and trying criminals
lias all al >ng heengrowing 1 ,and
the tendency li:;s been, under b .11-
ocratic rule, to reduce taxation.
>ut a
the
null
'ount
•e 189
XotwithMundin;
tion of I lie laud
subjcct to taxati
ation \va- decr«;isir.- r.ior,
lines. The Democrats had 1 ■>
cedents and was hampered by
conditions Arising in ev«-iy n
organized county; like • very
party,or individual. < >m • mi ;
may have been nia<i«', and n >
otiiet r may have b . ;i, I !
t r, bit the t 1
transactions are above th • av
I >r newly organiz i < nit .
llleo Dots.
Most farmers ai
plant corn.
Potato planting
is the order of the
Center Point reorganized
i'o (..Tend, 1 ;Vij ^untlav school Inst Sunday, alec.
<v>. -inking iand ti| South Gale did like wise.
<\v u \ - ,1 11'; We guess our town will be stock
Uui n-i 1 i,. ..i, 1 , • !''' w*th (ine chickens we see a new
t _ hen house going up at I.. I., (n ibbles
4ad Of being «79°.29tt stated Rev"J' W' delivered «
.. . , Mine sermon nt I enter Point Sunday
\ok-i) th.'hid >n 1111 s *:i01 l.ii;. ilt UlH.-|„cU.
er mistake ot •>_.l.S,. ; James Adams has a house keeper
s :s a fair s:ituple of the !.iml ] "t his house now that helps the
ligation the Voice n,ake- !lo,,ks of his place considerably.
olenrly ahotvs that Its milJ. "as
, 'I Ins bed lor some tune with the
?' i "incuts anout ennpari-Numnps. Also I). (itilTin is mum-
are not even intended for the ping.
Mr. Allan has not gone into I Mrs. Jim Speck is slowly improv-
lbjeel with anv idea of get tine from an attack of the mumps.
•truth. He had rather de ' J?1', !larrirt ,la8 ^ot ollt a«sli
, . . . | with his mumps.
U" I1' •'l" tlial1 '"ir " lion ; j(„. Hit's family is about through
lair is a.' iinst him or lii-1 with the mumps.
.. • [ Need Moore has more, mumps
Ih it the figures given are
I not taken iroiu the record and that
the statements mad ■ as to the com-1 Also Mrs. V.
par-mot expenditures is the re-1 up nursing her jaws suppose she
suit (.fa fruitful imagination and ,I,aH uiumps.
not of an honest, imp artial investi- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Adams went to
• :!' ■ 1 we do lint desire to take up Nunna" Monday.
further ti i„ sliowiug up (his Ml" out from Nor-
: man to stay awhile with the faniilv
'0ni|inrisun ju.<t now. Hut alter all, „f „. (irini,..
i'i i is more or loss excuse for the Little Klhel Krimc
• l> il Si ation of such imaginary arti- hut is better now.
ei s when we retnemb*r that here-) l r,,it trees will I
\- 1 1 1. , * .. will make on, to \i
'-1 "the \ t ie ■ has ptililished all
. gar«l -ii.
i.inds ol misrepresontation and jus-j Mr. Editor i w n
' -1' d the s im mil t ons,.led" its L. L
res tie.-; const n uc- by - "true' ^hop in \ I 11 • it wu. Needmore. I tabl
j op not true, the people believe it j reli«
If) .) t want a nice place to board, jperf
call 011 M. H. I'riee at the Oklahoma 111 i:
Hotel.
J I lum money.
i Mr.Iiob Hy rant's family is worry-
j ing with the mumps this week.
II. Guthry is Hitting
has been sick
in bloom that i
11 a little flower i
1 mi 1 ake about J
it black smith (
vv 1 - Needmore.,
Several young people from this
neighborhood attended the closing
exercises of the Pleasant Valley
Literary Society hist Friday night
and reports a very pleasant time.
The board of trade report the
sale of one cow, two piys and three
calves this week at demo-pop prices.
Our school closed the (>th inst.
A meeting will be held al the
school house on the 20th inst. at
•J o'clock p. m. to reorganise tlie
Sunday school and Christian En-
deavor Society.
M. L. Howarth has improved the
looks of his residence by joining
an addition 12 :14 on the north side.
The Matrimonial Society is now
organized with Mr. Willard Me \
president and Miss Junie Fox secre-
tary. The prospect for success is
good -A young man is eligible to
membership if he has a good horse
and buggy, a high hat, u cane and j
nil eye glass. A young bid}' may
become a meiniter it she 1 . expert in
painting (her fa.a ) and j isse^.ses a
mother who is able to conceal her
every fault.
Rev. Ditiwiddie preached to an
attentive audience at the school
house Sunday March 8th.
Cotton Picker.
lifford and wife spent Sun-
w ii'i >1. George and wife.
hool closes next Friday week,
ore anon.
Ro
Kstray Notice.
; ; hereby Rivnii that II II ( lurk who
1 ti «ni 1 he 11 w i-i or sec ::<i tp ti
1 up the following- described e
ron ;fi y mure about iL'i two
Ni fourteen hands hi^h, no
The aba
Wi
Tibet! 1
day of March 1st
vi 1-
hand and Kenl
•tlc« for Publication.
liANft OPFICB ATI
ki.aiioma O.T. March 17 l^l'ti.i
lifieny uiven that the following
rluiH tiled nolle
ohI proof in suppor
•1001 will '«• mad
'.ate judge
of his intent:....
pert of IiIh claim, and
null- before S. J; Wil-
Norman, Okla, on
lowina 11.
11 range " west,
g v, ltneatei t.« prove
uj.i.n and cul'.lvatien
I Howman, of Noble
tail O.T
b. m.
. 1 «mice at Oklahoma oklahoma Ty.
hereby plven lluit the following
nn: ' 1 : t ban tiled noth «• of her intention
1 ti! li. ii mil proof In support of his elahn,
ti • ' ^uiil pri>of n lll he made before
.1. \\ i i.ins, I'roli.itc .ludi'f at Norman, (>.
, o.i m IN l:.' IMH5. \ !/:
MKI.FOUO V. HOBIH,
r tin lots 8, and w 1-3 s w 1 1 sea 21 tp 8
" the l'« ilowing witnesses to prove
ion:, re-i.h-aco upon and cultiva-
| I'll trick
t > leu
S;m ik, 1'
I!, iter-
Jos
., nil ..f Normal
O. T.
It. M.I)
Reflster.
Not
Ice I'd
• Publication
.and Oft
cc at Oklalioiu:
V" T'i
Notic
Is 1
erebjr
iiven that the
/ollowiiig
named
ettler
Inn "ilh
d notice of h:3
Intention
to Hill rv
llnal
•roof in
. ipport of her
lalrn and
that sal
1 proo
will l
• made U'for
* U VVl1*
kins l'r
>bate
M:<\ . -.'1
Mo!
i-'-Vwid
i'.v of .Jeo. B. (•
oodc,
for the
e l 1
se -:M t
in n r •> w.
She n
le folio
wing witnensci
to prove
her contin-i'. >
euitiva-
tion "(
id, via:
W. A . i
V\. ( .
lack. m. <
oode and
A W.i
•. all o
Norman o. r.
It. M. llll.l.KY. P
cglater.
ii-
Not
ico for
ruhllcatloii.
hand onie<-
nkluh
oma «i. T . Jan
I'i 1MI5
Not ic
en that III. i
loiui. (1
( ti lei
d nonce o| his
ntenllon
to inakt
Una
p I o«. I
n support of !
is claim.
n ud I iia
Sill.!
ill l e nuide 1.
'lore S J
Wi!'.i::s
Pro!
l't • JIKI
re. at Normat
1). '|'. on
A tiril II l>.ttl, '.
.ti- im
M. Henry,
For ti
Itu-|. • ii rS v:
lie nam
« tin
Ilg V.lttl08M:<
c prove
1 loll o 1 r-
u-'c upon and
cultiva.
l c Wo.
I.Vi.
. Tl.emas ti -,v(
rv, John
Shcltt'll
of N«
H. M, l)i
l.KT.
I:
.r'ster.
1,'in
Notice.
Notlci
Is I,.
ehjr gi\
■•ii that Oi'ra
un hi-.
Fflr week ending Mar. IH, lv..(
John Burger. Miss Mattie Hush,
Mrs. Annie Clark. Charlie Carter,
John 1 Dille, Sam Great*, >1. J. Keelc,
A. Moore (2), Mi- Allice Smith, Jns.
1 homp on, Mi*f\ Mary Jane Wy iner.
John Wilson' P. 1. Wright.
Persons calling lor above letters
pier
dvertis
T. I. Ioii.n
\, P. M.
I I have ma |e in v
> unt.
TA.M'AV KH,
II Is Woiulcrful
sickly Diarrhea or l)y.>-en ti
r lieved by using Heg
a UaUain. \ purely vej
mipound. ItailordH instant
nd a permanent cure ii
safe way. Your popular
1 Make & Scott has the
lgeney for this wonderful medicine'
. M. Dllloy, lieu is ler
f Public:
N.iti(
[ Ok. ..
uut>
IrlotCourt for th
aig within
I'liird Judicial
•Oilli'.x
1'uiK, i'luiniar
Viral npt
I Mary J
III! M i,rp :i:id Mary J. Sharpdefen-i
the above entitled ease you and
' $ notified, ih it's 1 it lu's b.:
In the IH
land
Vvrry'H -
b v in. u
ferry'sH
hEtD ANNUAL
I S fl. Ilrlmf
F>ruiationui I
D- M. FERRY & co.
Detroit, Midi.
> tie'ault
ption in
• a \ ' Ur v pi 11 y of n de
land to satisfy >,ih| pr;
said llOtl . Milli'Ii 1! I • t- lie.
titi. w, h. i;
Si: \I, My TrdHsa M.. k
Allies tireoo Si 8ou attorney >
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Urape Cream of Tartar Powder.
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.
Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 69, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 19, 1896, newspaper, March 19, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116826/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 4, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.