The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 70, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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ANNOUNCEMENT -, .
f
To the cltlr.eiiK of t « land ( i mty.
At tho continuou- - '. «ii many
friendB and cltUeimof ci. .• d county. I have
concluded to bccoiin- a <ii<lutc lm -lu illl
subject to the action of the l>< i i
und if the clioicc of ti me cverj
honorable hicuuh in my |>e t t • b • •• > ■ d
Yours, M. C. Ill NVAN-
A Splendid Ticket.
This is to be it <lcu < rat • y. ar in
Cleveland count;.' ;m<l • ni< 111i«>n-
indicate that it will I - a dcin<> rai-
ic year in Norman, when tlx* i a 1-
lots are cmuted in tli -ity «• i- >■: i• .i.
It was not j)t)s-i'.!•• I'ur the «ieino-
cratH to take the .«;nne p ition in
the city election that they «li-l la -1
year so it was <1 • • i. 1«• < 1 to nominate
a straight ticket. It Ins m i with
nearty support Ir-un tli-1 in > i'-
and the ji irty will j r • n • in-
broken from at the poll in Ma/
The democrats me! . Ill ir dill r
out ward.4 and nominated delegates
to the city convention which was
held last night. The following
is a list ol the delegates to the city
convention FiksT Ward:—-a. i).
Acers, A. VV. Fisher, Dr. Snow, L.
C. Kendall and ('. II. Uessent.
Second Ward:—S. .1. W ilkin-.
W. Brewer. Third ward: -I \V.
Brown, W. N. Kllege, W. (\ Welch
and Ben NVilliamn Korirni
Ward: J. M. Smith, M. .Metiinly,
W. I). Mills and K L Syl;,'-.
Fifth Ward:—1 10. Smith, \\. a
1J Watts, Ii. I>• 11ainn and <i-"
I Smith. Sixth Ward: Wm. Tan-
c kersly, J. A. .Jackson and !*•. F.
0 Teeter, 'ihe nomine* I«.r the city
li council are as follows. 1st Ward
1> J.A.llullinn. 2nd. Ward Fnikei-on
lx 3rd Ward W. J. Wallace. Ith.
a Ward W \V. Wingate. ">th. Ward
L. L. Briggs. 0th Ward Dr. ('up-
tl shaw. Hie candidates are all men
ti of high character, are tax payers
II and helieve :n an economically
Ih administered - it\ government.
hi riiey will have the In ail) uppurt
gt of the democracy of Norman and
will he elected. I'lic democrats of
d< Norman are working as a unit an I
ti will make a record in tli < ity rlee-
fa tion that will he a tower of strength
Populism VS.
Democracy."
o:
this fill I.
fe Tho City I'.iiiv nii ui nr^.uii <1
C( by electing (' \V. linivcr i'liuir-
t) man a ,<l I! n V i 11 it -- ■ r-l.ir
jE lifter w11it*11 the following noiiii . i
rl tions uvre mftdn: Murslial, s.un
g, Gordon. C1 <■ rk, IJubt. l'yli's A - -
Y sor, II K. Hurlly. Tiva^uri-r, t'. II.
p Bessenl. Police.Iudgc. 1.1). Griffin
n Constable, Jne D.iiiii'lc,
it is now in order lor some of the
pop leaders ti throw their arms
wildly in the air and denounce
those ivho issue bonds payable in
gold, and then vote for county nun-
missioners in Cleveland roiintv
who issue gold interest hearing
bonds.
When you are making a compa-
rison in the cxji' iidiuire of j„i|>
and democratic ailminsti-au.ii in
county alfiiirs, ilrni'i i'. : : that the
pops have had tlie li -n.-ii■ nf h- -
court expense.-. Why n.it • ut
down the expensi > when r r,.
not to many ways to spend monev.
te " "
fn To bo kept thoroughly well pns-
> pe ted on the new -of ■!. t
■ fill year as 1X9(1 promises to be, a
, person should read tli
Ehitiiu Democrat:
It serins that niitwillistaiidiiig
the Voice repeatedly declined to
answer 'Taxpayer" in the discus-
sion of subjects pertaining to ad-
ministration of affairs of this coun-
ty, it occasionally condescends to
offer a suggestion and suggest an
idea. It hardly seems reasonable
that the Voice intends to misrepre-
sent when it comes from its lofty
ii I' ll to give "Taxpayer" a passing
notice or a word of advice. Iiut
having s i long followed the prue-
ti e ol making loose, careless state-
m> nls and misrepresentations, it
has become a fixed habit, and it is
said that anything which has be-
come habitual wo do without
thought, or effort, or special atten-
tion-very much in the same way
we breathe. In an article publish*
•d in your paper recently we stated
that the committee appointed by
the "pop" commissioners was not
appointed with a view to any spec-
ial qualifications, and was not in-
tended as a committee of expert
accountants. The Voice came to
the rescue ol Mr. Stephens and
claims for liini all that could be de-
sired in the make up of an expert
accountant. He this as it may, it
is not so much what ho knows
about such things, hut what ho did
in this particular case; it is said
that a tree is known hy its fruit. If
you examine the large and numer-
ous reports now on lile in the clerks
office you can readily see the mo-
tive for tin; appointment of this
committee. It is anything but the
report of one expert accountant.
Mr. Stephens no doubt posesses the
qualifications of an accountant, and
he was onto his job and knew what
the commissioners wanted. He
knew that they would never know
the dillerenco. But how about the
appointment of Mr. Nesbitt? No
one has ever accused him of being
an accountant. The order of ap-
pointments does not mention hint
as an expert accountant. (See ltec.
commissioners proceedings page .VI)
IJoor Nesbitt; not even the Voice
will attempt to justify his appoint-
ment. Does anybody know why
he should draw $3.00 per day until
he had received $393.00 of the pub-
lic funds? What excuse is there
for having a luxury that the law
does not authorize, custom does- not
permit nor recommend, and that
the People's Voice cannot justify?
Will not someone fix up an ex-
cuse for the appointment of this
gentleman on the expert (?) com-
mittee? Is it possible that he was
out of a job all this time he was
fiddling around the court house
keeping time for Mr. Stephens? It
may be that Berry and Allan were
watching the commissioners, the
'■'.inmis.-ioners watching Nesbitt,
\i - iitt watching Stephens and
•Stephens watching tho Democrats
Until the fourth watch of the night
when tho morning cometh and
the Democrats will raise the mystic
.. j by amy
More .-tl'-N ml in i•..\<;ir by y«'ar
are reportei. by druuuiHts.
More i' ;
today tli.in any other. ami more are
taking today than ever before.
Moro and Mill. Mm.i inylit be
Klven why yon should take
■— — ■ i ... ■ ^
Thompson, for tho purpose of mak-
ing a statement a:el final set I le-
nient of the same. Then we turn
to page 3-1, of the record, and find
that on Feb. Kith, 1893, the above Mcdlclllal val"" Ho0<1'" Sa™-
p.irilla than i.i any oilier preimrntion.
named committee were paid tor its More *l)IMnqatt more en re taken, moro
services by the coinmiBsiiinfrs out "i""'' ' msiiiifactii™.
. - ci' < m It costs Out proprietor and tbe dealer
oitne money ol J. Q, Ihompson, Mora but it eosts ti
not a dollar of tbe money was ta-1 more dow* lor his money.
. • Mom oumtivo power Is secured by its peottllar
ken out Ol the pilhliclunag. What-I coinbinaiion. prop..n on and procss,
ever may have been the condition' whlelim k«ftpeoullirtoItMlt
More peop! ar ■ rniplo 1 .:nl mor.- oe-
ot 1 nomjison S OOOkB, or whatever | cnpled In Its ial.itK.iv than any other,
may have been the services of said ||"ore
committee not a dollar was paid hv
the county. "You don't hay so."
Now Johnnie, yon know that "we
lawyers" like to find precedents and
similar cases as the one before this
court, hnt when the case does not
lit we get "knocked out of court"
you know. Of course you and your
•oinmissioners hoped to get a l)em
ocratic precedent that would suit
your case but it does not fit and you
are "knocked out of court" you
know. Yes; of courso you can
take an appeal, but in this case the
appeal must be taken to the people
of Cleveland county and you have
your record in a bad fix to appeal
you know, the people can't be
fooled hiuch longer by your records,
Tra-la. Taxpayer.
The friends of Hon. J. If. King,
Receiver of the Land Oil ice at Per-
ry, are advocating him as one. of
the delegates to the Democratic,
national convention. Mr. King is
a gentleman and a true blue demo-
crat, who is broad enough to fill
any position to which he may be
called.
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 of the people
at a right price.
m
On all news stands at 10 cents a
copy; yearly subscription, $1.00.
I he Governor has appointed
Mr. (iratz 1 . Dean of El Iteno, as
a member of the territorial Board
of Pharmacy. Mr. Dean is a part-
ner of Geo. Bellamy and is without
doubt one of the best qualified
pharmacists in Oklahoma and hie
appointment is a very commenda-
ble one.
Wt
11 itfht.
Abbot Height.
had a lovely rain Sunday
Sarsapanila
Tiie One True Blood Puriller. $1 per bottle.
p0i- c,D"" 3I...UIU 1 <1 hi <" 'Iii 111 n^ nf irelethat has been of late hanging
u^a live, wide-awake metropolitan p.: ''">ut the horizon ot the court
Hi per besides the eouiiU r 1 , al take a peep at the "poj "
^Bews-paper. Now
t time to begin a yearly si;l • jp(
•ords
which will cover the Pn l.-nt
campaign, the great spe< in t
November election and ti
.'ome of all the wars and ti
bbroacl. l(
|.vill In 1 d a \\
Again on March 20th, the Voice
ives "Taxpayer" quite a lengthy
the notice. We assert that there is 110
ut- law for the appointment of such a
WY-
wild % 1 to The I'wi* 1
public. They will r« 1
wice every week lor a
m the spiciest, new 1
ntertaining newspaper
ntry. The Twice a-\V< < 1<
c will maki a
1 the political new - and
i both sides and at t
me keep Up the v< ry enli
jpartments it lias a] , 1
ined.
A big inducetriei
ose who become ho ii
at onKy a daily metropuli
r will meet their want
ily and Hundav Uepub
m reduced to only *<> a
for six nionthe-.
at
11
an
for
rec
poi
J
'he democratic eountv
imittee, is hereby < .%!!«•• I i<. nm-t
he city hall in Norm Apiil
1 at 2 j). m. to tra 1.- let
such business t ni; y come lie
it. Every member is urgently
tested to be present, as in -
ant business will be transacted.
W. J. liesfl
. C. Hun van Sec
Chairman.
ml ie> committee. The \ oice makes an
iber-> eij irl to justify the action by the
I will 1 cords and again misrepresents,
- In attempting to illustrat*' the sit-
' in return ' ation the \ o;ce tells something
•ar a eoj>\ about two ministers debating on
:il: 1 11 • ! 1 >pl -in, when one challenged the
other for his scripture, and theoth-
10 p'ib - r pr 'duced it by saying "the verse
>t giving j in tin biole following the one that
11 ' h«-> .-auctions your form sanctions
"ne mine. 1'lien the Voice continues
1 1 in this language; "the section of
'•Vs ' ,M th" statutes that empowered the
late hemoeratic commissioners to
' d i inve.-tigatc the county records also
iderested 'empowers tho present commission-
''tiUl I11 * 1 ers. riien the Voice kindly ad
'he vises "Taxpuyer" to read that sec-
b'•- tion carefully. Now Johnnie, for
aroPjt.nce be lair, you seem to admit!
tliiit there is a doubt as to whether i
, or not the statute authorizes the j
payment of public funds for
II tra 1 purposes, and elect to rest your
Peach tree8 are in bloom, Home
people think the fruit is not all
killed, a few more days will tell
the story.
Mr. Philips who has been stay-
ing at Mr, PerkineotiH for Home
time boarded the train Saturday for
Kans. where he intends to reside.
Mr Ilenry Chortling and Mr. Os-
car Dye Bold nix hundred bushels of
corn to Mr. J. II. Love last week.
Mr. Perk in soil received a letter
Saturday slating the death of hiH
step brother in Red River county
Texas.
Mr. Millie Mraunon has about re-
covered from his attack of enlarge-
ment of the jaws.
Mrs. George Wheeler paid a visit
to the city cf Norman last week.
We are informed that the school
house at Little River Falls burned
down last Friday night, did not
learn how the fire originated.
Rev. Dewitt pastor of the Maptist
church at this place is visiting his
daughter at Center, Chickasaw Na-
tion.
The school at Ml. Pleanant three
miles north of Abbot Height closed
last Friday.
Our school will close the lattei
part of April which will be regret
ed by many, for Mr. Beardsly has
won the esteem of both patron and
pupil and has many warm friends
iu this community.
Mr. i ivill Sloan and wife went to
Nomina Tuesday.
Mrs. J. < i. Martin was shopping
in Norman last Saturday.
Mrs. Heardsley was the guest of
Mrs. J. T. Brown Tuesday.
Our school house has a twenty
dollar black board which both
teacher and pupils are very proud
< lift-in lt< mi.
March 18th 181)0.
Had a small nhower of rain this
morning, but as bad luck would
have it, the wind turned to the north
and stopped it. The farmers arc
most all through plowing and
waiting for it to rain so they can
plant their corn.
Prospects for fruit never were
better but we are afraid the cold
weather last week damaged the
peaches.
Mr. James Seetin and family were
in Shawnee Monday.
Miss Let a Willard and MissMes-
sie Loy were in Clifton Monday
shopping.
The leap year dance given by the
girls last Tuesday week, was well
attended and all report a pleasant
time.
Mr. Clayton Snode started to Ok-
lahoma proper, near Yukon, where
he will remain for a few weeks,
when he returns he will then move
to his fine farm in the Kickapoo.
Mr. Tom Seetin returned from
Shawnee yesterday after noon.
W. R. Hardy and Willie Young
are spending their spare time pleas
antly splitting rails, waiting for it
to rain 1 guess.
A certain young man of our vi-
cinity went to see if his girl want-
ed to go to the dance last Friday
night, she politely answered his
question by saying, "I am going
with 1113' brother."
MissLeta Willard and Miss Delia
Hardy were visiting Miss Clara See-
tin yesterday.
Mr. Aniyx'a family have returned
from Kansas after an absence of
several months.
We are sad to note that Mr. Char-
lie Wallace is no better, who was
seriously injured some time ago,
by a horse running against a tree
with him. Drs. Burch, Moulson
and Baugh have been waitin
him.
Mr Muswell and Arthur St
took in the show Monday night in
Clifton.
Dr. S. T. Burch took dinner with
W. R. Hardy to day reports his f
mily all well except bad colds.
Well no more at present. II. 13.1).
FRANK A. MUNSEY, 151 Fifth Ave., New York.
coanut, ice cream and bon bons.
The consolators were quite inde-
pendent and used paper table co-
vers and napkins 011 which were
printed the words, Consolation
Club, in black and gold. After the
refreshments, consolator Boyd pre-
sided as toast master who tilled the
position in the pleasing manner
in which he always does such
things.
Free 8«e<!;Dlatril>utl n < onsoli«lat«Ml Notice for Publication.
Now that theSecetary ofAgricul- '•"l;(1 Office at Oklahoma O T. Fob 0, ism.
...... t , Notice Is hereby given that tho following
tore, lias restricted the free seed named Bctticrs havo tilcii notice of their in-
iiisiriiiiitioi, i„ II,, Siiiniiw,,, TI,,. J- ;;{K
Iwiee-aWeek Times, with its usual 10,0 J- Wilkins, I'robate Judge au
. . «i-, ,•« ... r I Norman, O. T. on Mayfl, USUti, viz.,
enterprise and liberality, will, for Albert s Woodring,
the benefit of its old and new sub- for thos o!. Stc..il, Tp. s. n, rl w. lie
,l1 | names the following witnesses to prove his
scribers, make an extensive seed ! continuous residence uponandcultlvation of
distribution throughout thin 8ec-1 j' iiM.M.c'iii.tiek.T, w r Mi>rn n, Knmk Men-
tion of tbe country. Tbe offer is 11 I ' J T !' OT
magnificent one and you should lor the nc
The first toast: The Consolation lake advantage of it. The Twice-a- j I, "I'unii'nu..T,"",''
Club, by W. J.Kelly was bright and ' Week Times always has both eyes
witty and received the approbation open for the interests of the south
of.
Mr Mrardsley had two horses to
die Saturday which makes Ihe third
that he has lost this winter.
Tin quarterly conference conven-
tion at Union Center last Saturday,
avery good report liuaticialy and
otherwise, most all the Stewards
were present. The next quarterly
meeting will beat Highland.
Re\ ,H. A. Story will board the
tr.iin March the 23rd inst. for Altas
Ark. to spend two or three weeks
with his family.
Rev. A. 13. Morrison and Mr. and
Mrs. Ilatticld were the guests of
M r. |. ( \ lien and wife last Sunday.
Rev. .Morrison preached at Abbot
Height Saturday night and Sunday
at II a. 111., but owing to the severe
weather that came up iu the after-
noon no one was out at night ex
;ept the preacher and one brother.
11
ill preach 1
in April on the
birth.
Little Robie Martin
(i. Martin is ven
< > olntlon < iub Keception.
The first annual reception of the
Consolation Club, at the reside
of Consolator, W. T. Tate on the
night of March 17th. was quite
brilliant affair and was thoroughly
enjoyed by all who attended. The
rooms were ablaze with light and
decorated with the colors of tin
club viz; black and yellow, with
preen in honor of St. Patricks day
Over the door ways, 011 the lamps
and al? about the rooms were fe
toons, the colors so blended that
they presented quite a nice
All the work had been done by or
under the direction of the consola
tors as their wives, were not
lowed to make even a suggestion
At nine o'clock High Chief Conso
lator L. J. Kdwards called the con
solators and their guests to orde
to listen to the program. Master
Wille Dunn rendered a very pleas-
ing piano solo after which the la
dies trio consisting of Mesdamee
Moyd, Ware and Acers furnished
some good music. Consolator Tate
then sang that beautiful solo. "The
pardon came too late, in a manner
that was higlilv appreciated. The
next number was a duet by M
dames, Acers and Tate. Then fol-
lowed the annual address of High
Chief Consolator Kdwards. It was
juite a gem of wit and humor.
Under the head of micellaneous
business the following amendment
to section 18(16 of the constitution,
was adopted:
Any consolator who shall ask his
wife to do any work imposed on
him by the club, shall be deemed
unworthy to hold the exalted posi-
tion of a consolator for the reason
that In* does not show self reliance
on a Democratic pre
right, now bo kind <
with me to the court
lew minutes, Here w
le fourth Minday . ami independence necessary, and
subject The new ! shall upon accusation be suspen-
ded and shall.not be reinstated un
,,f y|r j til he shall IniVe given evidence of
• his ability to iffaintain hi* position
sick at this writ- a consolator.
'"tf* I Next was the ladies quartette
Miss Kdu Doak if on the iik list Mcsdames Boyd, Acers, Ware and
noli ' tili^ week. j Hixler sang "The Old Oaken Buck-
(iirln tbe time is 0> i11K' rapidly ] Following this came the re-
it,lent. All
noiigh to go
Iiouhi! for a
• ,ir«, we turn
and leap year will soon be but a
memory of the past, and remember
it will be eight years before you
iiet another chance.
first to record of commissioners
proceedings, on page .'i2t>, where we
find that on Jan. 3d, 1893, \V. C.
Perry, K. L. Davis and 1- Gwynne
were appointed to examine the
hooks of county treasurer J. (i.
freshments which were served by
ten boys dressed in black jackets
with yellow sailor collars, green
caps unci white aprons. The boys
were Ralph Acers. Clair ami Bert
Kdwards. Ralph, Harry ami Willie
UiiUiIIiik hihI Loan.
The Norman Muilding and L
. oeiation is mure prosperous Tate, Martin Kingkade, Willie Rob-
than ever, the following committees ison. Milton McMurty and Ora Kel
, have been appointed: Real Mstate ly. The menu was4 turkey sand-
liiirsh. Ingle, Stubbeman. Mnatice: wiches, ham, coffee, cocoa, wafers,
Uoyd, W \ tine, Morgan, Muildings: olives, piekles, cake, orange shells
Woodward. A.M. Williams, Larsh. filled with orange and sh reded co-
of the club and guests, Mrs. K. F.
Taylor then responded to the senti-
ment: "How wives may intensify
their husbands affections." This
was appreciated by all who were
so fortunate as to be present and
gave evidence of deep thought and
careful preparation. The next toast
"The coming man, was responded
to by Dr. John Threadgill. He
chose to respond in a poetic strain,
as he pictured the man lifty years
hence. His response was bright
and witty but gave no consolation
to the consolators. This ended the
program and the guests unamious-
ly declared that the consolation
club, reception had been a success*
The club was under obligations to
Mr. G. W. Murk, who furnished the
palms and flowers for the occasion,
rit'i'ian Literary Society.
The regular program of the Pie-
rian Society took place in the Uni-
versity cliapel and was indicative
of the excellence of that society,
and of the talent of its friends.
For the evenings entertainment
was contributed to by the "Profs"
in two special features' namely a
piano solo by Miss King, (and a
second one in respone to the en-
thusiastic encore the lirst elicited),
ind an address by Mr. Huchanan.
The professor said in substance
'that while no attempt would be
made at wit his address might
have to do with the "soul of wit"
namely "brevity," but would con-
cern itself chiefly with the ele-
ments of strength iu the American
republic." It is often said that a
republican form of government is
an experiment and in truth the his-
tory of republics allows that neith-
er an existence of a hundred years,
nor vast territory, nor great con-
quests, nor a magnificent army, are
proofs of an enduring republic.
All these, many fallen republics
have had.
We must look, then for elements
of strength iu forces which have
but recently been in ope ation.
The first of these is religious toler-
ation ill America. This force no o-
ther republic has ever had enlisted
iu its favor and the cogent and
wholesome results of this fact were ;
mentioned at some length.
Another element of strength is i
universal education. The attain- j
ment of independence and the for-
mation of the union were largely
I lie to the graduates of colonial col-
leges.
west.
Read full particulars of the free
seed distribution in The Twice-
a-Week Times, sample copies free.
Write for one. Address The
twice-a.week t1mes,
Kansas City, Mo.
tion ol Mii'l l nd, viz.
J i> Motsenbockt r, W e Morgan, Frank Morris,
J f Graham, all of Hull, O T
U. M. Dillev,
Koff later
1-95
Notice for Publication.
Lund Olliee at Oklahoma O. T Feb. :> 180«i.
Notice is herein driven that tho following
named set t ler bus Hied notice of his Intention
to uinke linul piiH.r In support ol Ills claim,
iiml thai said proof will In- made boforc S. J.
Wilkins Probate Judge at Norman O. T
on Apr. 34 18Mi. viz:
Cure fur Headache I Ueorge F. Downs,
. _ , ... . tor the lota 4,5 & s1. nw 1-1 see I twp 7 n r 1 w
-As a remedy tor all forms of He names tin* following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upou und eultiva-
Headache Klectric Hitters has prov-
en to be the very best. It effects a
permanent cure and the most
dreaded habitual sick headaches
yield to its influence. We urge all
who are afflicted to procure a bot-
tle, and give this remedy a fair trial.
In cases of habitual constipation
Electric Hitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and
few cases long resist the use of
this medicine. Try it once. Large
bottles only Fifty cents at lilakc &
Scott Drug Store.
tion ol said land, viz:
T A itolcy, i i.M'iir Downs, J C llousted, William
Harris, of Noble, 0 T
B. M. Dilley,
Notice for l'ubllcntioii.
Lund Office ut Okbihomu O T, {
FeI ,'Jl Is'Jo. j
Notice is hereby i:ivcn that the folluwing-
* "ettler has li led notice of his intention
I'robat'- Judge at Norman O T. on May in,
18.il. vi/.
r'oin Marlon Meier,
for th. n e 1 i • i • :;7 tpt n r w.
He iiujui': ; i e inllowing witnesses to prove
Ida continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of. said land, viz:
M innie II Darker, Uoberl K Lee, Hlrtnn Down-
ing, Wiiilam i: Ihiin, all of Norman () i .
B. M. ini.i.Kv R< Igti r.
In th.-District Court of tho Third Judicial
Disirii t, sittiiiu;in ind for the county Cleve-
land, in the Territory of Okluhonn.
Sheffield Smith, Plaintiff,i
vs > I'ubllcatlon Notice
l . !.. Smith, Defendant. >
To I.. I. >inith, the defendant iu (ho above
named action:
|( " k'.' 11 tike notice thul Sheffield Smith,
the ti l i:i the above entitled cause, has
oil ih;- day of March, 1 sihV, ti led his petit-
em i'i ; nisi riet Court of the Third Judicial
I': -11:' ■ 11 tlir territory of Oklahoma, in ami
lm- < ].-v iml < 'ounty praying for an absolute
tin - ii ■ i' i i ■ i:n the bonds n| mutrlmoiiy exist iim
' >"ii. the said b. L. Sinilh, mid t'e
said |daaitlff: that you are herebv r.-Muired to
ill i - ir in «aid court on the (ith dav M n .
l-.ii. :uid l iead to or aniwer said p,«tiwon. (*,r
j1111Km:•:11 « 'II l e taken, granting t- e ph.ini in
he: ••! n an absolute divorce, and dlaolv'ng the
' "'.'it'lmony vxImUqk botwocn >■ „,n|
enid plulntlff. 1 H"'. ,
Witness mjrbaad and seal thi« 24th day ol
i W li. ki-v. i lerk Olat Court , '
By Trvssa Meek Scott, Dej.iu>. !, laini ami tb
| fore S. J. Wil!«'i
o.T. on May i
Intii l-utrict court of the Third JudleUl I
I"-1 ii. sitting In and for the countv of i i.
land, in the Territory of Oklahoma.'
sheffi.''Id -inith, i'lalntiff.i Notice t<> take Dc|
, . . . , V". ( osition
L. I. -nuth, Iiefeixlant. )
Notice For riitillc&tion.
Land Office at Oklahoma, Okla., Feb. i t lHflG.
Noti.-e is hereby given that the lollowing
niltiicd settler has Hied notice Of Ills inten-
tion to make final proof iu support of ids
claim, and II.at -a I proof '" '
S .1 Hi"
i May U
ids oontiiiuom
lion of. said l.u
T W vVheeli-. .
!•' I> May berry .■
No
I. ind oflice
lor the loti-
O T
ortili i 11
n r I n
i ii t e n-
! bis
ole be-
To I . I.. smith, the above named defendant.
'ion , ; 1 nleuse take notice that tl,e phiin-
iil in th.. uiiiivi! entitled action will at io o i
11' • l; ii. the forenoon, upon tho :.'lst dav «>f
1/ • W9B, before a Notary Public at tbe
"I ol I m • .1 u'e J. West, No. S", \\ , vImi-m-U - I
ii the Cit> .'i Providence, in th.' .-t'.iteoi' la,•■.!.'•
shMi.l, tul • the deposition of sundry u iiiii se~
ol." in : Minced in evidence on oehnlf or the
• 'or:i! ii) .hi tin-trial o| the above . ntit!ed
ii and that the taking of said de(,*>-itt. ,n^
iiay i«d i iiirne l from day to day until cum-
n I'd :• .Norman, in said countr «>f r <.Ve
111 • " ' • ory o i Iklahom , this .Jt;h dav o |
llir. h, i !«. , . a. (ia!l.r„iih,
Attorney for plaintiff.
utiniio
A L
Notice
Ok i..v no
Notice is here
named settler ha
filial proof in
Haul ) roof will hi
the I
Slip
n. M S>ii i rt, f<« i.ipter.
for I'ulilicatioii,
l.\si. On H K \T j
y L'iv II th it'the' following
Hled his notice to muko
iort of his claim, and that
i >. T
B*trny Notice.
Noti e is her :iy given that II II Clark who
tp'irl w ni
ay. vi
the
1-4-of
t lie following described
One iron u rev luare about ('■!) t\\ <.
"'"'it' I n lonrieen hands high, no marks or
brand-, lie aliove described estrav was val-
111 1 '' :: •' Witness my hand'mid seal
thi- ti, !•: h day of March D'.ni,
< «eal }• i>, it, VVYNNK,
Couuty Clerk,
Adams at seventeen wrote fiery
Appeals ho subtile that tliey were ;
accredited to a distinguished state-
man. Jefferson penning the Decla- '
ration, Madison and others illus-
trate thin truth. The speaker then
I, that While he waa by no meant-
an alarmist, the aggregation of im-
mense wealth was a serious nu t!
:e to the republic, but that he be-
eved the problem would be met
itl solved. "The government is
it in the hands of the people "
Mentioning the west "our west"
s vastness w.'.h strikingly illus-
tiated. Montana would, super-
posed, extend from Boston to Cle\ <
land and as far south n Kaleigh S.
•xas lying prone oa the conti-
nent of Kurope with her head on
the mountains of the Scandinavian
ninsula.hcr left hand on Moscow-
her right on London' would leave
her feet in the waters of the Medit-
rranean.
ie very vastness, then, and free-
dom of the west gives impetus tt>
both the virtues and vices of men
ind gives also momentum to their
Notice for Publication.
Land Offick at;
oki.aimma O.t. Marc i i; ij
■ ot.ee ;■ hereby t;iven that the following
ie d-i tiler has tiled notice of his intention
111 i k . * ti Mil J.roof in support of his claim, and
t s.iid 111'iof will be made before S. J; Wil-
is, pndnite judge at Norman. Okla, on
> ~'i ih -ti vi/.:
I'ligoin !•'. Ilowman.
. - tbe followlof w ltnesses to prove
c •un. .'h;n residence upon and cul-.ivution
khni land. \ iz.
M"1 !'e. .i N Ap.ilcby, L 1* Ilowman, of Noble
. .1 li Appleby of Norman O.T
H- M. Dli.LBY.
U. s. i.and otliee at Oklahoma oklahoma T.v. j
to niak*' ilnal pro« t i
that said proof will
kins i'robate JndL'e
t'lai the (ollowina
' I his I:i .■ -..lion
rt of h i i !alm and
• before S. J. Wil-
Publication.
\VUkin's I
April|s:
N' ti. e i> hereby Kiven that the following
famed m ' tii r has Died notice of hor intention
to make Ilnal proof in support of his claim, I
.in i iliat said proof wilt be made before i
•' J. ^\i" i'i". I'iobate Judjro at Norman, <> I
T., on M.i> I|s; 'i. \ iz;
MKbFoun \. nouns,
I. r til. - .. s, and w I : > w 1 i 2-1 ip 8
m the following witQesses to provo
'lonsresidODi'O upou und cultiv a-
I land vi/:
I iauk M oris, mi l c m
f Hall O. T. and lienry Sharp of Nor
n. M. Dilioy lleifititer
sotlce of Publicatlo
of Oklaho
ounty. i
let Court for the Third Judicial
r the county
conclusion, how important that
• who live in the west should keep
r gn at intlucnee turned toward
the best interests of the nation and
so give another great element of
trength."
While this syuopis is but an ab-
stract from memory the address it-
convinced his hearers that the
fes-iii is a sound and hopeful
economist.
See I Out*.
We have a supply of Texas Red
Oats for seed. Do not neglect to
provide yourself with seed.
N OK MAN Ml I.I. A KMNATOR C'O.
ithin
Turk, Plaintiff,
cainst
arp and Mary.!
ot said lan
Wood, Fro
ton, of Noi
taken up t he
I w: om. v. |,i
t'pp has
e-t ni vtj at
!' 'i I'i.Dye
4th uaj of Mm i h l • -
iarp<
idauts.
I'o .Mulhall Sharp and Mary ,I. sharp defend
ts lu the above entitled ease you and cub
j on ai .• hereby notified, t h it su it has been
tnmeni e.; a gainst \ <• i i and oth"i s In t h I • i .
eland county hy tin- plain-
He
id t
. IS.'I (
Tu
w.
p>
JIN
11 dn
ortli c
ritorj of Oklaho
M. In
ii by you ;
j i nl I v oil I he ('al;'afuresald for tie slim id'
live lr.nl; i dollars with Interest from date
pa> a I .1 un nary 1st is .1. und Nov. |<t, |s'.;
at I.' per cent per annum
ti > ou do in it appear and answer or ideal
t-. th • pi'liiion llli d in mild cimc In forty one
,Jto - il i« r I lie Hi-I I'illilieatioil of this notice
a d i iei- t>> default will be taken iiirainst you ,
i i id.' foreclosure of said inortipiK< aud mle |
>1 your i.|ui: , of redemption In and lu said .
Iiml ; o kill inly Id piinelnat and Int-.-rest of 1
Mini non. Match IS I WW Herman Turk, plain
nn VV. II. KHK1 , ( 1. I k
si;\I, Ily 'i'r.'s.-a Mc« k tt, l , puty j
Aiuos Orcen A Son, attorneys.
Ilefoi
Va
"tt j
v.if's i' r-d Anne.
ior isjm. con(,
tlcnl Infornuitli
"d gitrdeners tli
.t hooks. Mail, | free.
UEraurr, un h.
muai %
liiuU •
'I
\
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
A Pure Grape Cream nf Tartar Powder.
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Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 70, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 26, 1896, newspaper, March 26, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116828/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.