The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 162, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1901 Page: 2 of 4
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AT
Butclmrf s IDry Goods Store.
I Ea^ in afew days to buy New Goods and in order to clear the stock for fall trade
y e opportunity to buy anything in my large stock at cost during the balance of August
Con)n)er)eing Aag. 10|b ar)d Lasting Ur til Sept. 1st
Everything in Stock goes at absolute cost.
DE.7 GOODS AT CfOSTi SHCBS AT OOSTi WCTI01TS AT OCSTi LAMS A2TD SMBRCIDBSJaS
AT 303T4 EVERYTHING- AT OCST.
Cos,. We *11 a, to, * *>>■ «- >™<- .. Ab^ta,
afford tc miss this opportunity. g ' " WI" d° U* VV e need the mone>' and ar<-' going to have it. You absolutely can t
Buy your goods at our store during this sale as we are going to make things interesting for you
DON'T DELAY! THIS SALE IS NOW ON! COME AT ONCE!
BUTCHART'S DRY GOODS STORE
North Main Strppt. _ A IU
Stillwater, Oklahoma.
I
DAILY
GAZETTE
Count
Francesco
Oh-mah-nee, a venerable Indian
HE WAS wiLLrnu.
VENETIAN IRON WARE.
more, having died Sunday
morn- of Ponca township, is back from
CHARLES F. NEEKMAN. Mg'r. and Publisher.
LESTER I. GIFFIN. Edltpr. > 1
— — 7*-r
... - -SUBSCRIPTION l'ULCE.
One year in advance $4.50
Three months 1.20
One month 40
I'otered ut the poatoflice at Still-
water, Payne County, Oklahoma, as ■
as second class mail matter.
The big slreet strike may effect
2,000,000, people. There are
84 unions in the federation to
which is belongs.
Bismark of , I ama county, Iowa, where he has
__ I been for ten mouths dill igentlv
searching for one of his grand-
mother's lost otterskins. lie fi-
nally found the precious family
I heirloom and secret order insigna,
, i and wouldn t take 1000 ponies for
Chandler I lhe loD8 lost 500 year old relic.
of it , Manufacture*
In Xew \c*rL—\ CVrotting
i ml.
•Cwpfp of
I.auuli on Oae.it Uho XNui
fllnrU to lie I .....clablr.
Three ladies were m j.„4UU,Ci , « --- it.,,..
Morgan speaks of a recently and caused considerable j 0h'lnab nee wi" be duly initiated
.,,^^.4- U.. U • __ 1 ATA, • I illfn tHp nftarcln'M
Pierpont
fight to a finish with the steel work- comment by being so large.. Their J 'nt0 l^e otterskin lodge in the near
ers. It might be a finish to the combined weight was ioto pounds. Jfuture'all<* there will be howling
fight. j and lamenting in the Ponca town-
■ - - 1' More troubles arise for Carrie sb'P worthless cur familes.—Chan-
Nation. Her husband has gotten ('ler News.
n
The Shawnee Herald has cliang
ed hands. Chas. F. Barrett has enough of her or rather thinks that
become editor and publisher, the sbe has enough of him so has sued
change having taken effect with ^or_ a divorce.
last Friday's issue.
The citizens of Chandler
' heartilv
are
t 41.• j 1 t ,, I "canny co-operating with the
In this day and age of the world , . lt . ,
.. .... V , . . Woodmen 111 their log-rolling
which is to be held in October.
They intend to have a grand time.
I
every thing that is done breaks all
other records, and it has been
found that this season all oilier
records in weather have been
broken.
Very, very few people are fail-
ing to appear at the land office to
file on cla ms, It was thought by
many that scores of them would
drop out but that has not been the
case so far.
The youngest honieseeker to
draw a claim in the Lawton dis-
trict was little Ruth Donovan, the
1-year-old daughter of the late
Judge Donovan, of Enid. Judge
Donovan was a soldier. He died
a few months ago leaving a little
orphan daughter, now only i-year-
old. A guardian was appointed
for the child and her name was
Shawnee is putting herself upas registered for a claim under the
HUMOROUS.
the railroad town of the territory
This is founded on the fact that
more railroad men eat, sleep and
drink in that town than any other
in Oklahoma.
The long promised book of Hon.
Webster Davis on the South Afri-
can war is out. It is called "John
Bull's Crime or Assaults on Repub-
lics." He is said to have
received ti80,000 for the work.
law giving soldiers' widows and
orphans the right to homestead
land 011 the same basis that soldiers
themselves can make entry. She
drew a claim in the EI Reno dis-
trict. Her guardian can hold the
claim for her.
$5 Five Dollars $5
buys a ton of coal
NOW of
Abercrombie & Miller.
Everything seems to b. lie objectof a
rust nowadays. Even tli'e gentle rain
Da'u^.v.00'* 'n th0 *lrL'et •—Chicago
Miss Black—"I'm sure I hit some-
thing that tirne Gwen!" .Miss Gray—
'Looks like it, dear. One of the beaters
over there is having his leg bandaged
UP- —Piek-Me-Up.
The stage villain gltfnced at his ci^a-
rette "j ,mist dissemble," he said.
And he tossed the cigarette out of the
window and donned' a bland smile.-
1 mladelphla North American.
Little Willie—"Papa, who is the best
man at a wedding?" Mr. Hennypeck-
ine best mnu is the chap who sees the
other fellow get the worst of it. mv
•on. —Smart Set.
Miss iiensonhurst—"Charlie Spooner
can manage his automobile lovelv with
«ue hand!" Mis. Dykerheight.-
ooh! Jark Squeesieks Is going to
jet one that be can nicer with his feet!"
—Brooklyn Eagle,
^'e ' think, on the whole, we would
P..cnr. !'ak "ff our engagement." She
>od°i. Hut y01i should give me time
to look uround."—l'uck.
"After 1 am ae. the re-
Jccted lover, "you may look into
tliere'"8"^ >0'"' '"'"ge
"Xut, tut," laid the frivolous fenmlo !
who had just given 1 im the sUttriulk'
}ou men would ki i me busy DiohlinJ 1
post-mortems if I took y all ut you?
word." < I
It must be n great strain to l>« ia
"uuuiur,—Baltimore America.
At first tight there docs not seem
much relation between thi gln,,m and
grime of I'ittsburgli nnd the" artistic
■ screens and house lanterns of today
hut the connection came when the
jPennsylvania forges succeeded in pro-
ducing ductile iron and soft steel in
I any shape at very cheap prices. Be-
j fore that time, says the .Vew York
I Post, all the specimens of that beau-
! fl ul Erl'ool of art known as Venetian
iron work were imported from Italy
'Paris and Sheffield, but to-day nine-
tenths of it is made in the United
States and a very goodly portion
right here the city. You can buy
the iron and steel in any quantity,
ready for use. If V0llr taites run
toward., small objects, you -an L-et
ribbons and wires delicate enough tor
adol. s house, and, on the other hand
JOU can secure rods and straps thick
find strong enough to make the gates
Of a safe-deposit company.
A few Simple tools are'all that are
required for the work, and for those
« 10 iave little or no originality hun-
dreds and even thousands of design,
are neatly printed upon sheets of pa-
per for both student and artisan. The
urn out n r11" ",Uny who
turn out products of commendable
beauty nnd utility. |rnll
eliaflng dish frames, picture holders'
lamp stands, chandeliers, electroliers'
f. 1,rncl<,•,'' and transom s. reens are
the favorite objects. Ilcy„nd the,,
"n"the"mark V'"'1 " r' u',v snl«
" ,he, '""'■kct or constitute hiffhlv
p,„™„ ,h,
rnatoinrra Tn^ - t
"i-a ma. ,o r'ow i:cp,e^
toiners do with all the ♦ "!{
they mrrv awuv " to°Ui|)iekM
proprietor. "E w ilVS " r''s,l""'unt
toothpick Most of t'i"
I was out in the wtaUra part of
the state tb. other d:n on a matter
-s." said I trow relate, the
I I" o Press. "J expected to
* " 'ame ■ • \, but I nn--ed
'■> train and v..,s , t,, u
tiie a!„.gcd hotel t it the little town
«l"-re I w«> boastad of. I knew that
l,"ere another train due at the
I'* l,ur^ at two in the morning;
o when I retired fur the in.'ht I left
wdera with ti..- old maa who ran the
<- itel to b, i-alled in time Id catch it,
ts, my buaiaeaa belay flniahed, I
wanted to get away as aoon as pos-
Pible.
'''r try «,a«"h that train,
-•h . said he. •\VU), j jon-t tJlink je
will.' '
Well, you attend to your part,
"'<1 I will nttend to mine,' I an-
>'-vered, shortly.
"Well, the old man called me about
-.30 in the morning, and 1 started for
"Dotion, arriving there in time to 1
•tand on the platform and watch the
'rain pass by without stopping. Then |
dawned upon me that it was n lira-
ted nnd was not in the habit of
'lopping at small places. To say that
was mad does not express it, and
f charged back to the hotel with the
Idea of reading the riot act to the
old man for not telling me of the
'act.
Didn't ye catch the train?' he
•skcij, when I came in primed to the
txploding point,
^ .No, I didn't!' I snapped.
"Will,1 he drawled, 'I didn't think
M Would unless yc nil/ all all-tired
ast runner. Hut I wuz wlllin' terse*
what ye could do.'"
"ml when the
the nextmea'rC 'nakhPr° a*u,B
OVpr again. Tb
— • "Kuin. j-hev " °.H n,un^
3,'« nil due to the t,„ ,/ ,hora;
h«Wt, which «eem< |,|th"w'n.,f
1 here isn't iinythin.F " ^,ruw'"g'
pleasant about , i • |mrtlcll'arly
toothpick, and it 'T.iy"h!lK| '• Wood,'n
n piece of ti, in.l"nous If
throat or get, down^1 '"'Iff™ in the
>'<'«ilior t ake.
One-quarter cup butter creamed
i warm bowl, one cup sugar add-
td gradually, cream again; add
wo yolks of cg:;s beaten very
i'H'ht, than beat whitea stiff and dry
md let siiinil while \1111 add ont-half
'up milk, one and one-half cups flour,
ane teaspoon baking powder; add the
' liites last, bake in a moderate oven
mtil the loiif *hrililth from pun.—Bus*
on (jlobe.
I urrlinse cigars t lint Hre manufsct*
uri'd here in Htillwiiter. Tliey are of
the best quality of tnbaeeo. tf
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Griffin, Lester I. The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 162, Ed. 1 Tuesday, August 13, 1901, newspaper, August 13, 1901; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117402/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.