The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 209, Ed. 1 Monday, October 7, 1901 Page: 1 of 4
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I W"«er*«r children §
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X A. * M. COLLBQB 5
* at Stillwater. f
Be per eopy.)
9
DAILY GAZETTE.
.T)e\)r te-/J t/% tu i_a ^ „ _ .. —
AfiAIN BOBS V,
Alleged Oklahoma City Anarchist
Will Return.
R. M. Bradihaw, the alleged Oklaho-
ma City miarchist, has bobbed upaK«in
this time in sunny Tennessee. It „j|i
be remembered that he was placed in
the county jail j„ Guthrie f„r protec-
tion, becauw he was alleged to have
refused to walk under "Old Olory" in
the McKlnley memorial parade in Ok
lahoma City. !|,. writes, as follows,
to the Daily Oklahoman of Oklahoma'
City, threatening the city and Mayor
C. ti. Jones with what he intends to
do:
Memphis, Tenn., Oct. !?, 1901.
To the Dally Oklahom
Devoted to The Interests of Stillwater.
Stillwater. Oklahoma, Mondayl^jnTortohBr 7 ,.
ALLIgONS ARE MIXED UR
SSf? h|ad U PUt in State
Capital, for it was in there Sunday
morning, September 22.
1 have 110 111 will for the better citi-
ling to do with the matter. I will
e urn to Oklahoma City j,18t as soon
I can, and we wi.l see if the mayor
"n join a mob in running a man away
n t t " ",ld fami'y "id I he city
not be responsible.
1 have only given a few of the main
P°'nts in the matter, as it would be
too much of a paper to publish
"II in detail. Very respectfully
iSigned.) r. M Bhalshaw
County Teachers Meet.
The Payne county teachers held one
follows 1 m 'i T semi-occasional meetings at
klahom,; i ern'oon TT' ""J-'"1""1 Sttt"rd"y Uft"
ernoon. 1 he meeting was well attend
ed and unusually enthusiastic. Roll
call was answered by quotations from
Powell Some excellent papers were
Discussions were of the finest
Having had some trouble in your i'twlT, Amonf ",e papers which elic
city on the 19.1, of September, and iion# '"tere8t al,d bm di8cus'
there lias been all sorts of reports ex- ! r
eept true ones, I now beg leave of vou I . ' &f,ot-rr Pliy : Miss Floy Daw-
to make usm of your paper to make a'/""' l!"CUs,8e^ by Superinreiident Ke-
statement of the ease. I
I eaine to your city the 7th of last ' ti ^ ''r"Kr"ln = Miss Mary Short.
April and secured a job and went to! "" ''"'T rHaU'(1 specially to the
work. Had to pay (HI to the ear,' TJ1 ' ''"Untr>' ^hool. She
ters' union as part of initiation Tee the '!n'' ,h " twenty-five ree-
first week I worked. | did not want! " ""l!i 1>er (l"-v "Mti •'iich of about ten
to join them as they are not a lawful 1 1>rof Kwing dis-
organization, which can be. easiiv I 11 PaPer and found no fault
shown on investigation, by dodeini: -i 1 !" 'T "«ive ""f "me to
little I suoceeded in keeping out of the « , ? ' and less to lower ones,
union until the 1st of September ! !■ 1argued for remedying
The night I was initiated I Day i '[; month.
matters «ere being discussed and they ! i- ■ I """ Pr«f-
voted to carry the United Stat... flag ' ,M" was "" "ceMent
in the parade, and this brings me to d,'fic'">,K'"'s 1,1 spelling and best
t ie point that caused all of ,|„. ,rou. I re,n"d,"s' f-"' Considerable mer-
ble. i w « occasioned by his giving
examples of some spelling of teacher-
1 stated on the floor of the union
that a labor organization could not af-
ford to carry the Hag on dress parade,
and stated iny reasons, which nre too
long to relate here. I did not join the
parade on .Monday for several reasons,
but only stated one to I hem (the union
and that was because tliey had voted
to carry the flag, and after they (the
union) had decided to carry the flag
the) did not do i>, because not one of
the gang have moral courage enough
to do right unless it is popular and
right is never popular with thugs.
I was forced in the union and then
forced out. They broke up what little
start I had and run my family away
autl I left only at the earnest solicita-
tion of my ife and childrc n, for one
n"in that has got any nerve onn stand
t'fl" all that
He \\rr« used worse if possible
hy the police and major than by the
niob. I asked tin* police for protection
when the mob had ine, and they
laughed ut n>e and when 1 got away. I
armed myself and came back about 7
P m. and was arrested by a policeman
He rnshed to me and said "surrender."
I *«id certainly, to authority I always
submit; to a mob, never, lie carried
me over to the city jail and went
through my pockets and relieved me
of $14 40. I asked him to give me a
receipt for the money. He said. "No, |
that will be all right." So when Chief
Cochran carried uie to Guthrie, he
K ve me f-Mo minus my fare. I said :
Chief you have a ten of mine."
He said "yes," and then said, "no."
He then asked me: "How much did
you have?"
I said, "Fourteen forty."
He said, "are you sure?"
1 said, "Yes."
I saw that my ten was gone—saw it
In the expression of his face. He said
he would look it up when he got back
I" Oklahoma City.
I asked him to get the money and
n,y Kun and give them to my wife.
He said all right, but he did nnt give
°k anything out my knife and gun.
' want to say that all those charges
"Kainst me are false. I never made
*ny statement to the tiuthrie papers—
none whatever while at tiuthrie.
nan, the sheriff of Oklahoma ooun-
y ram# up to the jail on Saturday and
made a statoutnt to him and he
I
who were applicants for certificates.
I he paper w as discussed at some length
by Miss Short, Supt. Knar and Mrs.
Kstlin and excited considerable in-
terest.
Methods were discussed as to the
b'st manner to compel the attendance
of teachers at these meetings
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and below we print the con-
stitution :
CO.VHTITI'TtoX.
Article 1. This shall he known as
the I'ayne County Teachers' Associa-
tion.
Article 2. Itt object shall be the de-
velopment and improvement of the
profesional work of the teachers of the
county.
Article 3. Its officers shall lie n Pres-
ident, a Vice President, a Secretary, a
Tr. usurer a ml an Evecutive Committee
which shall consist of the County Su-
perintendent and two members ap-
pointed by the ''resident of the \sso-
ciation.
Article 4. The meeting* shall be
held on the first Saturday of January,
April and October and one meeting
known as the annual meeting shall be
be|<l while institute is in session. The
time to be fixed by the executive com
mittee. Other special meetings may
be held at any place or places in the
I county or may be held by districts a
the executive committee may deter
mine.
Article 5, Any person may become
u member of this association byenroll-
ing his name with the secretary and
paying a fee of twenty-five rents, pro-
vided such enrollment and collection
be made once each year.
Some one has said "Love is blind."
A we view it, it is very wide awake
and ever suspicious. If Stillwater is
not treated to a three column article
announcing a cold blooded murder or
a suicide within the next week it will
be because love is something of mis-
take or disease which may be rectified
or cured by the liberal use of filthy
lucre. When the proper time comes
we will tell you all about it und that
time is near at hand.
T. A. Hobart* and J. 11. McLean left
for Pawnee at noon today, on a busi-
ness trip.
MWttlHmtiMKI
5 STILLWATER ft
• The Lantert, Llwlie* X
■j and Healthiest City In £
* Eastern Oklahoma. ft
mmwiiiihiI
($4.60 pep year
No. 209
Two Men of Same Name File at
EIReno Eand Office.
EIReno, O T„ Oct. 6.-W. H. Allli-
son, from Kansas City, registered and
drew a claim. W. H. Allison of Texas
registered and drew a lucky number,'
says the American. Both ordered
their notification cards sent to Chick-
asha. Each received his card in g„0d
time Mr. Allison of Kansas, filed oil a
choice quarter section. That was all
nghf and square to all appearances and
in due course of time Mr. Allison of
Texas filed upon another quarter sec-
tion not quite as g6od land, however
as that secured by Mr. Allison from
Kansas.
It is now discovered that Mr. Allison
of Kansas got the notification card
that belonged to Mr. Allison of Texas
•"id that Mr. Allison of Texas, got the
card that belonged to Mr. Allison of
Kansas, therefore Mr. Allison of Kans-
as filed on the number belonging to
■ Ir. Allison of Texas and Mr. Allison
of Texas filed on the number belong-
"iRto Mr. Allison of Kansas. Now
then, where are we at. Mr. Allison of
Kansas filed first, got the best piece of
atld and lias the papers in his pocket
He filed on a number belonging to Mr.
Allison of T.xas and of course Alli-on
from rexas wants the good land drawn
on Ins number bv the Allison from
Kansas. On the other hand, Mr \|
"son from Texas fifed on the number
of Mr. Allison from Kansas and didn't
want ,t known, but wants the farm
l«led on by Mr. Allison from Kansas.
Mr. Allison from Kansas, dont want
the farm .filed on by Mr. Allison from
lexas and there you have it.
Vote For Carnival Queen.
Minnia Dysart
Dot Shively
Luella Campbell ° i
Kutii Coverdale
Bernadine Coverdale
l.ulu Burdick
Maud Darnell
Hattie lninan
Dilla II,'inner
KliznSpurgess
Edwina Byers
I.illie Pierce
Francis Altamiller
Nellie Darnell
Voty for carnival queen will close
rhursday, October 10, nt 4 o'clock.
Died,
M . A. Wright, wife of J. T„ Wright
"r( r,JHk township, died of can-
cer September la. „t the of 51
▼ears.
My I'.mnia has gone to rest
I'l the land of the blest;
She is 'cross the stormy river
Kr-e from sorrow, free from pains,
lo the Land where .Jesus reigns.
My Emma lies at rest,
Hhe has crossed the Jordan river, /
And gathered in her golden sheaves;
And is sweetly sleeping until the Res-
ereciioa Morn,
When she will rise and go to Jesus'
arms,
To dwpll forever more
Upon the golden shore.
j. l. wkioht.
The news of the death of M. C Hart
last Friday night came as a shock to
his many friends and acquaintances in
Stillwater, although it was momenta-
rily expected. Mr. Hart had beet, in
the public harness for a long time and
was always found capable «nd trust-
worthy. We extend our sincere sym-
pathy to the bereaved relatives.
Misses Dot Shively and Minnie Dy-
sart thank their friends for the votes
contributed in their behalf for carnival
queen but ask they not he considered
as candidates. These ladies esked the
Uazcttu on the first day of the contest
to withdraw their names and it is our
fault that a mention of this was not
made at an earlier date.
Matthew Kobinson left for Guthrie
this morning where ho will take In the
Oftrnlval.
L'30
. 1
. 15
. 9
4
PRIZE? FOR AGRI'
CULTURAL EXHIBITS
For Stillwater's Cotton and Agricultural
Carnival Oct, 15, 16, 17,
18, and 1 9.
w v i vyut- i
Under One Year
CATTLE.
BKEF PURPOSES—
Bull Any Age
Cow Any Age '
Heifer, 18 Months or Under
dairy purposes-
Cow Any Age
Heifer, iS Months or Under!.'
Best All-purpose
Sucking Colt ...
MULE.
1.00
I'd
CORN.
Best Twenty Ears
Second Best Twenty Ears
KAFIR CORN.
Best Twenty Stalks and Heads
Second Pest Twenty Stalks and Heads!!
WHEAT.
Best One-lialf Bushel
, Second Pest One-half Bushel
OATS.
Best One-half Bushel
Second Best One-half Bushel
WATERMELON.
Best and Largest
Second Best and Largest
PUMPKIN.
Best and Largest
Second Pest and Largest
SWEET POTATOES.
Best One half Bushel
Second Best One-half Bushel"!"!!!!!!"!
APPLES.
Best One-half Bushel
Second Best One- half Bushel
PEACHES.
Best One-half Bushel
Second Best One-half Bushel.!!.!..!!!..
PEARS.
Best Peck
Second Best Peck ]
SWEEPSTAKE.
Best ilk,Jay' F.'eW•.0rdl"'1 Products.)
Second Best Display
SWINE.
BOARS—
Over One Year (V.
Under One Year - J 2nd- • • -$2.00
SOWS. 2,1(1
Over One Year 3 QQ ^ _
3.00 2nd...,
$2.00
1.00
3,00 2nd 2.00
3.00 2nd 2 00
Best Rain any Age
Best Ewe any Age
CHICKENS.
I Four Pi,Hots or Hera and One Cock.)
Best Coop of Chickens
-(X) 2"d 1.00
HORSE.
Best All-purpose Team
Sucking Colt
15.00
10.00
2.00
,->.<X)
5.00
:i.oo
2nd
2nd
2nd.. ..
BBS
5.00
3,00
2nd
2nd... .
... 3.00
... 2.00
331
"'•0° 2"<1 3.00
3.00 2nd 2.00
it. 00 2nd 3 oo
3.00 2nd 2.00
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The Daily Gazette. (Stillwater, Okla.), Vol. 1, No. 209, Ed. 1 Monday, October 7, 1901, newspaper, October 7, 1901; Stillwater, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc117447/m1/1/: accessed April 25, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.