The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 82, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1896 Page: 2 of 4
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Kite ptiito democrat.
AND OKLAHOMA CALL,
1«UT I,. IflM.KIt, - Kdltor.
MI.NMK 31. 111X1,1: - UiimIih'm Mjg'r.
.
announcements.
For Hherlir.
To I 111* til ' I > n| ( !( vt III II<1 ( 'utility.
At lite ' 1 >ntliiti' 1- -I'lultHtloii i'f many
frlon.ls a 1 i<i 1 iii/fiiKof t'liM■ 1 n 1.«I 0011 nty, I h* ve
concluded tn 11«■« mi • iinlldatc for Short IT,
•>ul jt ct tn 1! 1 1,1.1 tin licinniTHlIc piirty,
••*" ti 1 In-c-liiticr di tin* piirty, will tin- every
lionoraliir men lis in mj mhvit t<> > ccti'il
V.i
M. C. Itt sVAN.
I Ik ii \ iii tiii. t m- 111 \ ciwdlriiM y for HherllF
of cl« \rliiii. (ui i t>, Kiiliji i 1 to tl> decision
«•!' I In 1U li • I :l t ■ |)l UllHl irs to l,c || l|d Julie
I3* i 11. II. downing.
> i'ii 1 u. li I .ir y for tlin
1«f M.trill uf Cleveland .-ounty
In il'clslon i f the I'cinocrntlu
i . i . Jahiio, l exington, 0. T.
'Jo III
/1 1,: n| Cii'vdiilid County: Al
11 «• (1 : ; c - >• I i< i in I i<>n of niiiii) Irlcnds
i.i ili ui,. 1 1 • t ( It win nil nniiii\ I liuvo ron
«!i«'.iil!.' 11 cm:, ii niiiillilitio lor Sheriff,
* 11 11 ' 1 11 1 1. 111 of ;i•• • i'i tnooinllo part)
•Hill il 1 I I' I liull I' I tllC I'llll \ , M 111 tlhl' I'M'I J'
Iioiimiii.li iiiMiiiH In my powi r to Ielccted,
I l VVNON I'YKII.
W e 11 ro out hoi nl lo announce Mr. I. I.
tiller* i In- old fi t hut nf Mcore iir 1 candidNte
for Hi*1 iK'it tx iutlc nomination of Sheriff of
c|fvclaml conuly. Suliji'ct tu the decision of
tin- Democratic primaries.
I'm' < ounty Clerk.
II cttl j 1111 11 ne ii • > ■iiiidldiuy for the
1 ui •! Clerk of . leveland Co .
•UhJ. i t '1 1I1 ii nl ihe lli innri iitir pri-
him i« ■ 'I e i,. <1 'im i' (;. ,\|. Uootlc.
. ... .ui j i..r the
in Uiilint hp M Cmih 1 . 1 k 1 1 Cleveland in.,
miIiji 11 to 1 lit- ui 1 u-ii 11 u! I ho I'en orialfo pri
muriec. 1) 11. H ynnk
I or < ounty Treasurer.
\\ 1 i«r 1 • Midi. 1 /i d to minoiiiiee tin- name of
J. Ii 11 ii 1 • hs 11 mndidatt* for t ounty
'I MH.-III II 1 tn tilt) Ill'CitdOll Ol I ho
I'ciuot r .l if prill nrl.
CAM. HHt I'Hl.MAItY KI.KCTION.
1'urBiiiint to hii order of the Democratic
central Committee of Cleveland county. O.
T., and in conformity with h it-solution ndo| -
ted liy said committee, at a inoetliiK held at
Norman, O. T. on Saturday \prll lltli, lww,
11 primary election lo nominate candidalch
for county ni.d tow 1 i-liip ofTcfS la ordered to
be held on Saturday, June 30th, iww.
Said primaries arc to ho held at the usual
voting piacei in each voting precinct, and the
polls shall he open at l o'clock, a m, and close
ato'clock p. 111.
Hie Initio) I*,* and poll hook* slii.ll he under
the supervision of the township committee-
man. who idiall appoint to act as Judges with
hlmsolf two responsible persons, and one or
more suitable persons to act hs clerk.
I'pon clot-Ing the polls the JiuIkcs and clerks
■hull count the votes* Make out aud alim baU <• 1 • ,
ance sheets in the manner required In regu- ° campaign and the
lar electlous, preserve the ticket 1 aud deliv-
er the balance sheets to the chairman of the
( ounty Central Committee assia n thereafter
as practicable,
All cuudidatcH who desire to l e voted for
In the said primary elect ion shall tile their
announcement with the chairman of the
Couuty < 011 trill Committee at least ten days
prior to the said primary election. Hach an-
nouncement shall la* accompanied by such
lee as may be assessed by the finance commit-
tee, to del ray the uecceaaary expenses uf
holding the nald primary.
All persons who have heretofore sibilated
with t he Democratic party aud who arc in
xympaihy with tlio pi 'indoles of true Democ-
racy, or who w ill under all reasonable circum-
stances lend his vote aud assistance to elect
the ticket nominated uro entitled to vole In
the pi unary. 'I hut at said primary election
the question of "for" or "against" the free
and unlimited coliiugc of silver at the ratio of
111 lo 1, hhall be voted upon.
Attest: M. T. J. Capshaw,
W. J. I less, Cb'm Co. Coutral com.
cere Ury,
1:11 till (I iii l.n Mill a CHUdidiite for tii"- De
1 rutie 'ii inn ui,1 ii loreounty treasurer subject
to the decision of the piimiiru ^ tin the3>tli ol
June L. II. Di
\V« are .1 ut tiori ed to announce tiie name of
U. M. Davis, I I town-diip . I we-t hs a eandi
dute for the Democratic nomination for Treas
uterof i l« vcland county subject to the dccis
inn of 1 ho I i ii.iti i a lie primaries.
lei I I ol III f .1 U(l|tt>.
Aii< i 11 utlnuciixfcoihltatloi! I have conacii-
M'lilcil to In euiiii «iiiuiiilate lor for I'lohale
Judge Mil ji . 1 the Ut l) . 1 rniie primalies to
I In n I•> Hill ounce tn>>c|f 10 a 1 iitiilldatc for
ili.' di in ..I 1 ne in 111111:11 . 11 for Probate .Indue,
i-ul'.ii ii toi lie "lecleiuu ol tlii iiiinoeratle pri
111 ury. .1. |i. i.uu.miv,
I or Supei tutt'lult'iit of Nehools.
I hereiiv aniiotiiice my eaudbbicr lor the
I0111111ll11.nl -upci liilclulent of Public 111-
-Mi. 1.1. 'i .v nl county, sul'Jectio the
w iii. 1 li e li. p.. utic primal 1. > ..1 the come
K. 1.. 1 ralle.
We .ii>' au't 1 • ■ 1 cd to aiiiiounee the name
ol \, M. iona Id •>! Lexington IIS a I iindidHle
fur the l i i! 1.1 i.itio iiciiiiiiatlou lor Su|>cr|u
iiiuli nl of rut i it- Inslructioii of ( lev. land
1 DUtil) , SUl 1 t to I eclsion of t In1 I 'emu
erat ic primaries.
or KegiMei
annouuoe
l f I>C«mIm.
a- 11 ciindidatt-
lur'Hie in mi i 1.11 ie in mi i iu« t hill for llcplstcr
i l i'i en -. -111.1 . . in 11,, .i, , i- 1,in ut the l ein-
ocr.itlc I'll inn i It. M (ii'iiliMiu, Noble, O.T
"•* anth' 1: I lo Hiiiiounee the name of
1 . ' I\| :I I 1 I' 11 : . :..| Ui'n inler of Deeds
Hlbjeit to the I i I r I nil nl ||ie I'Mil. ictHl ic p|*l
uiariLi June aoth, iw«.
l or County t'oiinnlHsluiier.
I hen li> niitiouii'-.' uiy candldney for the
oihcc m ( oiint.v ( oinin >slouer Irnui tin- lirnt
«t i >t lift. lihj. ct tu t ill'li.'i'lsioll ol the Dclllo
t rulio priiuaries to Is; held June 20th, lv...
Jamk- Hi yKit.
I her. liy aiir ounce myself an a candidate for
e« ui t\ '' iiin.isMoiier of the first Ointrict, sub-
ject to the di i'ic'oii ol ihc democratic prima
ries lo he liehl June :.'i tli. J M.I'amki..
• 11 IT is a 111 htirlzed to :
Touimhlp Trim ten.
n\s elf as a randldate
H ill.'II to|- Trustee 0'
et to the decision of
run mas Wynnk.
I I - rt I > 111n10u1.ee myself ;in a candidate
I«'I I 1 usti ■ OIN..Ill-all township, subject to
the decision id the Democratic primaricH.
II. I . W M.KK.U.
Hill People.
Did (x iipli w lto rrijiiirc tindicinc
tn t« : 111; 11 > tin l o\vi lH iintl kitlttoyH
will 11111 i 1 ho true roinody in Kleo-
tri< •• Hiltt t -. 1'liis iiiodicino dot'H
not Hliiniilatt (ind rontaiiia no (
v•• i.-Ucy ii* i nihi l ii 11«• \iciiiit, 11111
8flH uf .1 toil it* and ultorative. It
acts inilillx 011 the Htoinafh and
how 1 Is, adding Htrcn^ih and giv
in- lono lo tin nrgutiH, thoreby aid-
in- \alni in tin- porfurinniifo of
tin- ftuiriions. Kloolric Hillorn is
an fxcolloiil ;ippfti/rr and aids di-
gestion. Did people find n just ex-
nctly uh.il the} in-iii. I'rice lili\
if ill w pei liotlle al Hlake tSc Scott's
din- store.
>ir. D. I' Davis, 1 imminent live
i' \ man and nit 1 cli.tnt ol (ioshen,
\ .i , has this lo sa\ on the subject
tij 1 lieu 111a11s 111 I lake pleasutc in
ii ri < mm ndin C'hainbci lin's Pain
Italui lor rlu-uiiiaiism, as 1 know
h <mt peiHouiii 1 p, t ,1 in i- that it
will do all tii.it iaclnimed for it. A
> ear ayn this ptin^ tin brother
w laid up in In ! v\ nli inllamina-
toiy rheumatism and suli'erod in
ti-osi ly. I lie lii -i apjdicatioti of
Chamber)aiti's I'alin Halm eased
tin-pain and tin• 1 s -<• of one bottle
euniph'!el\ cured hiin. l*'or sale
I \ Hlake A Scott.
Resolved:—that we heartily con-
gratulate the democrats of the state
of Missiouri for their brilliant vic-
tories in behalf of free silver in the
democratic party of thut state and
express our hearty sympathy, with
the democracy of the great south
and west, on the silver question.
^ <• congratulate the Democracy
of Cleveland County for their re-
cord for economy in county affairs,
during their term they decreased
the bonded indebtedness of the
county, several thousand dollars,
while the present administration,
with a large increase in taxable val-
ues and an outrageously high rate
of taxation, have not redeemed a
single bond.
Resolved:—that it is the sense ol
this committee representing the de-
mocracy of Cleveland County, that
it remains for the democratic party,
to redeem the county, from the
m its management of the present pop
adminstration, and to place the bu-
siness of the people in the hands ol
men who are honest, trustworthy,
and capable of conducting it 011 bu-
siness principles, and who will not
squander the peoples money for ad-
vancement of partisan political in-
terests.
We condem the populist admin-
istration of Cleveland County for
the issuance of bonds the interest
and principle, of which are made
payable in gold coin.
We call attention to the extrava-
gant promises of reform made by
the populisth ol Cleveland County
(luring the last campaign, especial-
ly the promise to reduce taxation,
and also to the fact that not one of
these promises have been redeemed;
but on the other hand the rate of
taxation has been deliberately and
needlessly raised and the burdens
ot the people greatly increased.
republican party for its persistent,|
criminal legislation to perpetuate
itself in power by such acls as the
force hiII,disregard ol' constitutional
limitations, destruction of silver
as one of the money metals, legisla- ]
tion in the interest of the classes
and against the masses.
Resolved, that in \\ illiam Me-
Kinley we recognize the paid attor-
ney of manufacturing trusts, the
recipient at their hands of enor-
mous contributions for the purposes
IhiuikI
agent to reimburse them, and swell
their great fortunes by the shame-
less taxation of the common people.
That we further recognize in Wil-
liam MeKinley the most euiment
financial straddle bug of his day,
and the only man before the Amer-
ican people who is vouched for as
being in favor of both the free coi-
nage of silyer and a single gold
standard.
Resolved that the national com-
mitteeman from the territory is
hereby instructed to vote with the
free silver men in the temporary
organization of the national con-
vention.
Resolved, That we favor the en-
actment of legislation by congress
at the earliest moment possible
which gives to all the settlers upon
public lands in this territory the
same rights to free homes that were
accorded to the settlers of orginal
()klahoma.
Whereas, The Hon. R. 1\ Bland,
ol Missouri, has for the last twenty
years advocated the free and un-
limited coinage of silver in the halls
of Congress of the United States,
and U hereas, Missouri will pre-
sent the name of Hon. R. 1'. Bland
to the Chicago convention for pres-
ident of the United States, there-
be it resolved that Oklahoma Terri-
tory having an abiding faith in the
ability, integrity and honesty of
the Hon. R. 1'. Bland endorse bis
name for president of the United
States, and instruct our delegates
to Chicago to use all fair and hon-
orable means to secure his nomina-
tion at Chicago.
'■ongratulation and President Boyd
especially; he has labored early and
f late and has so identified himself
Medicinal In botu, „i Hood', Mrw j wiltl tho educators of the territory
parilla than In any other preparation. that they all appreciate him and
More 2XT2&T ir? th"n,m
It coHta the proprietor anil the dealer) He has made Special efforts to visit
More " "*diffi,re,,t >"r,> - • -
More curative power i> . ureii h> its peculiar 1 ''
combination, pro|Mirtion and proce
which make it peculiar to Itself.
Moro l>eopie are einploycti ami more spaceoc- that all the present lacultv have
cupled in Its laboratory than any other.
More wonderful cures eli' - t.-il and more tes-
timonials received than by any other.
Hf|~ ' year by year
to draw the attention of the
| people to the institution. We feel
More sale
Moro
ami more
are rc|M>rtei. by ilruuuis
people ar taking Hoc..
today than an\ other, ami more
lood's Narsaparllla
lakhijj today than ever before.
Moro ""I stii.i, Mi'icr. i.mmuis might l"-
given why you should take
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
The One True Illood Purifier. $1 per bottle.
from there to Tipton Mo., a short
distance west of jefferson City, on
the Missouri Pacific railway.
From there they went by stage
couch to Van Huron, and Ft. Smith
Ark; Guinosville 'ex., across the
staked plains, through Santa Fe,
labored earnestly to make a success, to l uscor, and to El Paso
and that their efforts have been re- which w is then a Mexican town,
warded and that better results will and finally arrived at San Francinco,
be accomplished next year. ; having traveled twenty seven bun-
|dred miles in twenty four days and
woultl hardly guess the route so-1 asked for permission to dance, the
looted lo reach that territory. The willow dame, at which time they
nearest route was chosen and they , strip the bark off of the willow
went ti St. Louis by ste.tnier and, trees and deck themselves with
flowers, that lie had given them
permission and that it had pleased
them so that they all promised to
do w hat the agent wanted them to
do in the future. This talk was
made to impress Lefthand and give
liiin to understand that if lie was
given permission to dance, lie
ought to promise not to einbarass
the agent in the future. Mo told
l eep Water ( tili/.ation.
•Th«
nights by stagecoach, the Journey
them that he did not want so many
Indians in one crowd as it alarmed
the settlors and caused exagerated
principle object of this'from ''Frisco" was by boat and they reports to be sent out by the news-
Okhihouiu Democracy l{snlutn\s.
Resolved, That we heartily en-
dorse tne democratic principles as
laid down I y jefferson and jackson,
aud that those principles are the
true ti st of loyal democrats.
Kosolved, that we are in favor of
the free and unlimited coinage of
gold and silver at the ratio ol lb to
1. regardless of the action of any
other country, and the steady and
gradual increase of the circulating
medium to meet the just demands
of the people.
Kosolved, Thut we favor home
rule and the appointment of the
bonalide citizens of Oklahoma tn
the federal olliees in this Territory
Kesol veil, I hat t'ie delegates elect-
ed to the national convention are
is a unit on all
The board of regents of the Uni-
versity of Oklahoma have re-elect-
ed President Hoyt! and all the old
faculty. The chair of Greek and
Latin was left vacant until next
meeting. The alfairs of the Uni-
versity are progressing in a most
satisfactory manner and the regents
expect shortly to have the Univer-
sity on a strictly cash basis.—Guth-
rie Leader.
among the people of the Middle
and Western," lie said, "l am sim-
ply dumbfounded by what is going
on about me. The growth of the
free silver sentiment is wonderful.
It has siezed the leading Demo-
crats of Western states as well as
the rank and li lo of the party. In
my opinion the free silver men
will control the Chicago convention.
Hut 1 do not think there will be
any organized bolt of the gold stan-
dard Democrats.,,
When asked what would be the
result of the adoption of a gold
plank at St. Louis and a free sil-
ver plank at Chicago, he replied:
"The Democratic free silver can-
didate would be elected president
beyond any question."
committee is to obtain such freight
rates between the west and Gulf
ports to the markets of the world
as will si t i hk to tin: puopt i ku
the profits on his labor, now wast-
ed in the long haul to the Atlantic,
and to enable the western merchant
and manufacturer to successfully Indian*, lie helped subdue the
carry on an import and export nusi-1 Apaches in Arizona and other tribes
at their destination safely. Capt. | papers, but that if they would ask
Woodson did not follow the exam-
ple of his uncle and other relatives,
but enlisted on the side of the Un-
ion and after the war was over, was
commissioned iu the regular army,
and spent years fighting hostile
Political Ingratitude.
The report has gone forth that
Tom Iierry is to be knocked out at
the coming pop convention and an-
other man nominated for county
attorney. That will be oase puliti
cal ingratitude. We don't like
SKSS DIRECT WITH KOK Kit IN MARK-
ETS." The foregoing is the plat-
form of the Deep Water Utilization
Committee and the following is a
letter from the secretary of the
committee.
Dear Sir:—
I'lease accept this as a personal
letter and confer a favor upon this
committe by answering through the
colunis of your paper or by person-
al letter the following questions:
What are the crop conditions in
Oklahoma as regards wheat, oats
an 1 corn with reference to quality,
price and yield?
What are the feelings of your
people regarding the advantage they
should receive through the short
haul to the Gulf as compared with
Atlantic Seaports?
What will theyield in yourcotin
tv and what is your estimate oi
the yield of wheat, ci rn and oat
for the territory?
The platform of this comtnittc<
is briefly stated upon this letter
The Un iversity of Oklahoma
board of regents have re-elected the
old faculty lor another year. The
chair of Greek aud Latin is vacant
until the next meeting. The eon-
tinuance of the old faculty is a de-
served compliment of worthy men.
President Boyd has parculiarly apt
qualifications for tne position he
occupies. He is not only an exper-
ienced educator, but has the energy
and business tact essential to the
successful organization and conduct
ol a groat educational institution.
Prof. Edwin DeBarr, professor of
chemistry, i one of the most skill-
ful in his line in the union. The
other members of the faculty are al-
so proficient in their several lines.
Capital.
Berry* politics but all must admit ,iead ttmj we wi„ |l(J p)eased t0 ,)ave
that he . entitle.! to anything that ilr8produced- Thanking von in
he wants at the hand* of the pops advance for the ahove laVOr, I an.
of this county. lie crefcted th«|for nmiUee, Very Truly,
party or at least made it what it is Tom Richardson, tWv.
and the chances are .hat, under the; 0ur an8WBI. is U!I f0H0,Vfi:_ | ,',e
circumstance, the creiture is !'•<> |.condition of wheat and oats in Ok-
better than the creator. He don't
make the kind of i county attorney
that we would like lo see filling!
that oflice in Cleveland county, but!
he is as good as his party, an I we!
like to see everyone stand by their :
friends. I he pop party does not |
stand for anything except the spoils [
ol olliee. 11 is true that they make
some platform demands but they!
are not attractive to the people and i
cit i
J)r. Simmon ' S;n iiparilla h
t- pi• i• 11i " art ion upon I lit* secretions i
aiid im n il.ui and assist nature to I instructed to Vote
1 iiini system ill humors,
impure partirh- and etlete matter j'l111'811""* COIlllllg before that COII-
Jbh tin- hum-, the liver, the j volition, and to vote fop no one for
Im ! i. ys 'ml the pores of the skin.
fm cents anil :-"doM | nomination lor president or vice-
president who is not unqualifiedly
in favor of the free and unlimited
coinage of gold and silver at the ra-
tio ol Mi to 1, independent of the
action of any other nation.
Kesolved, I hat we are in favor
of a tariff'for revenue only.
Kesol ved, That we are in favor
of a constitutional amendment an-j
thorizing the collection of
lahoma wa* about 05. quality not
up to the average of other years,
wheat is 40 cts. oats 10 ctsand corn
lo cts. The corn crop in Oklaho
ma is UO. The people ofOklahoma
know that wth freight rates that
would not discriminate against
them in an outrageous manner, or
in other words, rates based on the
distance to Galveston, as eastern
rates are based, the products of the
are lout sight of in th agitation j Qklahom
that comes fn-m sensible voters who I
are after something subMantial.
Tom Berry wants an oflice and
wants il bad; in this he is like all
of his associates; they talk about | U ~ 80Ulh
low taxes but haven't the ai i 1 ity lo
make an estimate. Berry knew
this but didn't care; he went with
the party when it had no show be-
cause he s I\v that tli fe would be
discontent and a chance to wiin
and hesp-nt his in uey an I gave
soil would bring as high
; prices as prevail at Missouri river
1 points, which would lea great re
lief to all classes. They are will-
ing to co operate with the people of
and west to bring about
in the west. He has studied the
red man frotn many points of vie'v
and has quite a thorough knowledge
of Indian nature. He has well de-
fined ideas about how to settle the
so called Indian question and lias
decreed thai on bis reservation,
ghost dances, polygamy and tribal
relation must go. lie savs that
the Indian should be compelled to
work if he is to be fed at the expense
of the government and he will car-
ry out that policy if the depart-
ment will only give its support, as
it should fbe agency is quite an
attractive place. It is very invit-
ing after riding over the bare pra-
ries, for here are trees that afford
shade, houses that look comfortable,
school buildings that look pro-
gressive and barns that look sub-
stantial. The Agency is the head-
quarters of a big larm. As
drove up to the Captains quarters
we saw some fine Holstein cattle,
in the barn yard, while in an adja-
cent grove was a thoroughbred Jer-
sey that would make any cattle
fancier, envious. 1'here are also a
number of French Coach Stallions,
kept at diflerent points of the Agen-
cy. All such matters recieve care-
ful attention and are intended to
better the condition of the Indians.
One remarkable thing about the
Indians is that they have never
learned the use of milk and keep
no cattle. Captain Wood sons offi-
ce is an excellent place to study In-
dian character. Hie f uowi:ig
morning, when we arrived at the
office, Lefthand, Chief of the Ara-
pahoes and White Antelope anoth-
er Arapahoe dignitary, were await-
ing an audience. I learned that
the Cheyenne* had been given per-
mission to have a dunce ut Canto
nement and as it was I > be quite a
society,event tie r Arapahoe friends
had been ins i d to be present and
his ti nit* when s m * of t h •
are trying to down him, wer
ly hoping that either republican or v
democratic lightning would stril;
them.
Lefthand had come up to see if it
the object of the Deep Water Ulili Was agreeable to the agent. Lefi
zalion Committee. bund looks every inch an rn. i.n
The i v age ivheityi llinClevi- He h,in an intelligent anil
land county will be IX bn per acre, rather attractive fate, and th. .null
oalB about 85 bn. and the corn cropjp ,^ sixty doeg not look over fortv.
has l ot promised so well in the Thr..ii,:h ili. inlerpet. r. Capt.
history of the county and cotton | \\ oodson told
^'"Mwiib few exceptions, looks Al. We
N,l,n-1 have no means of estimating the
I in the territory.
his permission they could have a
dance on their own reservation.
Capt. Woodson has been very much
em b:i raised by exagerated and high-
ly colored reports that get into the
associated press about these dances.
He says that he has no objection
to some of the ir dances and thinks
that they should be allowed to en-
joy them, as there is not the least
danger of them going 011 the war
path, as a result of such amusement.
Impure blood is responsible di-
rectly and indirectly for many other
diseases. Purify the blood at once
willi Dr. Simmons Sarsaparilla.
oOceuts and ."it) doses.
Territory of Oklahoma, )
hi l'ruliHto
County of Clevolaud. ) Court,
in the matter of the Estate of William L.
Lewis. Decease'!.
(>n r< iiilitn{ and (Ming the petition of
Aihlie l.« wis <1! (_'le"eUud < ouuty, setting
iorth that \\ illiam L. Lewis died intestate
ou or about the L'ljtli ilay of April, 1HD0,
and praying thut letters of administration
of tlio estate of saitl deceased he issued to
I 1> Cummings of Norman, County of
Cleveland.
It is ordered, that said application and
pe ition lie heard l y the Judge of l'robate
in umi for Cleveland county, Oklahoma,
ut a speriul ti ! in to be held at his oflice
in tin? town of Norinau. in said couuty of
Cleveland ou the Kith day of May, A. I>.
1800, at lU o'clock a. m, of that day.
S. J W11.kins, l'robate Judge.
Dated April 28th 1306.
I t 1:1.1c \TION NOTICE.
In the District Court of Cleveland comi-
ty. I Irrd Judicial District, Territory of
Oklahoma.
X. J, Hamilton, Plaintiff., )
vs.
Mary M. Hamilton, Defendant^
To s:i «1 defendant, Mary M, Hamilton:
You are hereby notified that you have
been sued by the above-named plaintiff,
N. .1. Hamilton, who lilo.l his petition in
tli.' ai.ove entitled cause, in the oflice of
th • Clnrk of said Court, on the L'l'nd day
of .\pril, A. I) lS'.lfi, in which he prays
lor 1 ilerree of di\orre against you.
.Now, unless you answer said pet.tiou
"ii .>r before the 4th day of June. A. 1).
MM, -aid petition will he taken as true
1. d judgment and decree rendered as
prayed for
\\ ituess my hand and sea' of said court
oiMce in Norman, in said couuty aud
territory, this J.!d day of April. \. D
S00
■ s K \ 1 '■ ^ 11 Ei,bv
Clerk cf District Court,
liy i ressu Meek Scott,
Depulr.
J. h. Sharp and ( L Botsford, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff.
Notice for I'ulHlcailou.
District Court. Third Judicial
in and for C leveland county^
i >Uti Jet.
Oklahoma Territory.
J.M.Curtice I'laiutiff)
Fannie K. Miller (noe
wrahami, H. T. Mil-
ler, W A. Watts mid f
the Chickasaw ?u
tioual Dank defend- 1
ants.
Publication notice*
ulant, The Chickasaw Na-
Inmana Uepublicaus fuvof an
' bomst#dollar." Sodo the N ir^i-
uia Democrats And their Hnanei-
al views hit diMinetrically opposite,
too. The fuel is that too many
trick, catch phrases are used nowa-
days to capture votes, without anv
regard for what platfirms say 01
mean. An "honest dollar" means .
nothing. No man outride of a 1 ti- | ^
natic vsviuin 'ver advocated a dis-
lioneHt dollar. It is hoped that the
St. Louis convention will make a
clear, explicit statement on linan e,
so plain as to admit no room for
doubt or (liKciiKsion or ijuibbhv
The Democrats at Chicago will be
explicit. No evasion, no dod^inir,
this year, gentlemen. Use plain
Knglish. (tuthrie Leiuh r.
ere .vre ma.
I' 11 i v
« o r k
•rsitv
S r at
tilde
who do
ac' oni-;
during
i) i: mo-
> make
I* lire W(
-ti it. I
U ni \
imp
'I sat-
•11 in city,
town and country to K. ep posted
i n the -tiring 1 vents Hint will oc-
« ur in this 1 ountry and in the Old
\\ orhl w it bin the next nine months.
I he results will cited nH. personal-
ly, (lirectl) ■ -r indin ctly. This nn-
II oil is on I hi ve of the motit excit-
i"ff pi"( idrntinl cuiupuig-ii in its
liistor \. Knropfiin politics are in 21
vet \ l oiuplit led tale, and scien-
tists ni' - applying their discoveries
tn many lim that will produce
startling new things.
lo k. 1 p abreast with the world | come tax as a pail ot the federal
one should read, in addition to the
local or county paper, a live metro 1 revenue system. , .
.M.lilHii ... «h|m.|'.-. 11. h ;,8 TliL'i UwoIvmI, That .ve r.'i'"tfi.i/.H lib | ~ I "'liana ami
IWic a-W i . lc Kcpublii of Si. Louis, j he leelilig thep\
11 is tb«- most prog;! t asive ' !
in the I'niled Mates, and iu each
issue it gives ti
news of ni I part it
!r.'8L,s;rrvii «tti" %^i«rf«ii;Ii"r H,ro?«iefi,r <'1 uu^in^
tiin-s besides. This model news-j(a^ upon the president to grant the i-.prcatl of the I'pt
\ laold \ leu of it.
New York dispatch.
Colonel jamos iMurdock of In
(lianajiolis, formerly cliairman of
the Democratic state co niuittee of
I Indiana, is in town He came
m .< . ti . .
, I hast to look ov r the hnancial sit-
not appreciab
plishod by tiie
the past year. I
I ok at has taken tin
some inquiry and
isfi(d with the
been identified wi
from the time that lie n
bill locating theiusii
orimtn, the editor has
i'.s progress with interest
concern. During the last
hundred and I n-unim
Wt fe enrol led NN hile(*piitt,a liuin-
hor dropped out and did not lake
the examinations, there w<-re nine-
ty who did take the ( \a mini al ions,
A large number dr« p out for vari-
ous reasons; times are very hard
and some were coinp lied to quit
on that account, mhiio oulv go a
iilnirt tiuif tu lit ili.'iiif.'lv.'h to
teach and ..111.-rs cannot keep up in
their Htutli'-K. 'I he eiirollliicnt nl-
1.0 might have hern I .v.i limi'lrerl
III ceil
i .n in
WllU'llP'l
...I .!«■,,!
year one
•tudenls
il' tin
made
tuition, so as to be ahli
I revenue
Kosolved, That we r
j.'fly the birthriKhl of ..very 1.11-j Colonel M nr. lock who i.
I Vise
iuois
xaiui u i 11
excbnlo
boon included in
this was done t<• .
willi the public m
versity lia
paper is dcliv
mail for only.fl a year, or
one cent a copy
Pile price of the daily and Sun freedom
• lay Republic has recently been re
duced to only a year by nuiil.
inar.y
in the first term;
• avoid interference
schools The Ulti
'd that period when
Iml'irs. that would
p|tear,ilice ol a primary
over the department; its students Iouk
silver ira/.ein like 1'nivorsily slutlcnts and their take part
tleportnant, progress and ut• iu- vile south.
loubt if the people in ilie menU are of the i i:ht eli;
, . .... . , , reallM Hw wondvrful obn.ign We fat! thai in- Kauulty .nth* 0I thai ponton of life unloi. and
Kesol veil, lhat W0 condemn the m 8eullujl,lt nolv ukilIg lynivcil, .I.,ctve ,he average individual ofS
latent I 1111,1 tl,"t "nei'tly 1 [he .loundent o! noun.I v lleni- it will a.h.iit
in the field, the |"ympathiw. with unlfering Cuba in j„c,au, conC.Mne.l |.ut night t„ con- give it th,
' 'Witor'"h^HtBH 11'e"?le uf tllat i"l"'".i rouoKnitioii of|t|IH \\
belligerent rights in their war ol "|
Seen A1 \n Indian Vgene\.
I'll • Indian question is not a very
absorbing one, to all the people ot
Oklahoma, but there is one gentle-
man at least who gives it his best
thought and undivided attention;
we refer to Capt. A. K. Woodson,
agent lor the Cheyenne and Arape.
lving h r? luduiu", at Darlington O. T-
'>'ty ('apt. Woodson recently, read a pa-
per before the Oklahoma Press As-
sociation, that attract d wide atten-
tion, and has been very favorably
colninentcd on. While in Kllleno
last week f accepted an invitation
i' spend the night at the Agency
and while there saw and learned
nun 11 that was very interesting to
tne" Capt. Woodson is it charming
conversationalist, a delightful host
and w thai a most agreeable com-,
panion under any aud all circuin-
s'a,noes While driving out to theI
Agency, he was in a reminesccnt
mood, and I learned that he had
been in tin* service of the govern
ment snce l.s.V.l. In that year at
the age ol eighteen, be accepted the
not be- n position of private secretary, to his
who ii.ol uncle, Col. (iolson who had been
appointed Governor of Washiiigton
Territory, b> president Buchanan.
Col. l iolson was the second govern-
or ot that I or ri lory, but only
soi ved one year, as he anticipated
the war and K signed his commis-
sion to go back to Kentucky and
n the war in behalf oi
W hen the) Marled lor
trader, Washington, but little was known
To the dofei
tiouul I>
v.... lire her. I.y notillsd llmt y(.„ |,„v8
'''' tbl' '.liove-iiHlned plHiutilf,
'' "i iieo, ii. the nl.ove-nai.ied court
V. iio ( led Ins iietitiun iu si. d court on the
i.Jtli d„y ot Aprtl, 188(1, to foreclose li
■"■■lull. niort^!i(;e made mid executed to
pliiiiiUII I.y Fannie K Miller und H. T.
Mi.ii r, iluiuuilantH, ou thu 2-1 th day of
' | iai-i I. lh! l, on the folio viug real estate,
the dance, ami tnat they had ipiit 'o-w''-- ,|,m
im to say what he
bad to say and then he would talk.
Letthand proceeded with many
gestures to express himself. He
said that th-y had b • i invited I
stealing hoive?
and that it. u
raising ev« lit .t
years, and tli
having advam
civil/alion th t tin re
harm in their taking
slid
Sim is,
I hair
it had I) on iu other
lie thought that
d s > far in modern
uld be no
few dns
off to participate in thi Cheyenne
function He also said lhat he had
■'u up
id also
s who I
I who I
counted how in
bad fought and j tu
, but that they I
This, Left-1 -i 8e
ig'it about! —
a letter from th U
in New Mexico ui
been invih-ti. lie
former years they
whipped the Ute.
were good friends now.
hand said, had be *n br
when ho Ind vc-ited Washington.!
He told how he had said to the Utes
that he, big Chief Lolihand, wan
willing to bury the past and forgeti
all and he ups ired Capt. Woodson:
that if the I ten came down there j
would be no bostitilie- Lefthand
said that they wanted lo dance the
rain d.un« ; i but ihev had i o book
to pray out ol 1 ik• tin
bill that in their own v av, on tln.->
occasion tney would petition the
Great Spirit lo send rain to make
the corn grow. He elo*e<| by say-
ing tliiit his heart was sad because
lie had heard of so many storms in
which many of his white brothers
killed
[.ami l
to wit: Tl„- North went quarter of
r-• • eiMm I iftt- ii(I5,) in Towimhip Eight
(s I North i.f Range Two (2,) west, iu
1 li'vi'lmul ( ounty, Oklr.lioina Territory^
to secure th • paj ment of a promiMorjr
iioti- • xoeiituil liy sui.l ili fi'iidantH l-'anuiis
I . Miller and II. r. Miller, in the sum ot
•I.SHI.00, with 12 per cent, interest per
ii.in in. i In,in maturity, duo bept. LMtt,
l.'l; im i thut .lie relief ■ lemanited i.Kuiii>t
j.... ... sui.i suit consist* in excluding you,'
""y ur interest iu ui.| reni e -
tutu claiuuil
. «<>«•, uulesK y«>u au8\. .ir the gttiil petit-
i...i ...i ur liel'.ro the 1st .lay Of July, |SIH|
III.' -U1.I petition will 1.0 take, „ true ,i,..i
0 '"'"I"|."I the. .In us pray,,I tor,
II"'ti;,. I,,,,, lo.ure of 1 ,e „„id
! 1 ' yo from any and all
interest h„hl . (|!lillUM| UR||ill(|t
leal e tat ' i; is >!rty 1 «)th. |SDH.
W. I - Kincv, Clerk.
H.v liHHsa Mh. •; Scott, Deputy,
• < • W. Kn w r, Atty fur I'ltf.
Notice for I'i llcutlon.
In iho l'robate Co rt of
( ounty, Oklahoma Ti ritory.
It. A. Wandol J'ialn iir,
DottHea
t'lovehi nil
isi -\ mi,] Ade
1 " .s.ii 1 d.'i. u-iuntH,
Ada halt on.
)alton Defeudaiiti*
1 ,(tt lieosley and
her
oreby non.,
il sued I .y the abovo
llandol, who li| -d
n tin. Kaid cause on
lHiltl. in the Pro-
ny< hi which hill
> I iir asks for judg-
the sum of oa,
s""l plaintitr duly
ataclmieut there u,
Inly
iittttels. mid the pin .i/0"'
the said Httache.l pi
jaoceede th reof up|
fled that VOU have L
naen d plaintlll', |^.
her lull of articular
the 20th day of \,,n
Ulan hate i ourt of saiil . .
tj ■ "i partieulais si,id pi
"lent against you f.
the '""I t <iit« uf hiiii; iim
liled .tu uilulavlt for
11,1 "id' r of . Itaclin.fnc" \v,
I anil lev
had hi e
not iimh
nat there I,..<1 I
"I
and that he did
as in y.-ais past
1 ii i i tfiich bad
of tie
Now unless yo:: i:
Iiculuis mi or befor
I vHi, tin. siine- ill
.indginent rendered
therein as pra> ed
I property hoI
seeks to havo
"•rly sold ami the
eil to
thei
of.
irillH,
^ Ik ii III' lm I ni.111.1 t'..jil, W.uhI-
pi.ii told Ilium llmt ,,| vlit.
lulling Clwy.ni.Mi 1,h.I 0„me und Attorn
VN ituess my liain'
Httid com I al uiy ,
Mi \ 1Mb I S!MJ
judge of the I'i
payment
«er Maid lull of par-
'<'1 day of July
taken as true aud
"• aud each of you
ami the Hiiid at
a«r the hiitibfnctiou
411,1 thu seal of the
t'H in Norman, thin
•s- J. WH.mss,
'"te ( ourt of suiil (jo.
^ Brewer aud ('. U
• for plaintiff
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Bixler, Mort L. The State Democrat. (Norman, Okla.), Vol. 7, No. 82, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 18, 1896, newspaper, June 18, 1896; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc116852/m1/2/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.