The Woodward Star. (Woodward, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1896 Page: 3 of 4
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local Laconics.
TAWF
(KindIK"1a of Woodward Nows ]
All kinds of building material I* be-
ing gold at a reduced rate nt the
W. J. liarrod Lumber Yard.
Iter. P. 1). MuoimU, Presbyterian
minister from Beaver, will hold services
jjcre on Tuesday evening, Septeqihei
j, at Ht. John's chapel. Everybody
invited.
If you are contemplating a summer
vacation you should Ink ■ advantage of
tho low ryund trip rates to all points
in Colorado and tho northwest. Map*
timu tables and other information
cheerfully furnished <> application.
G. W. RoCJUCB. Agent.
JudgeT. L O'Bryan has #nuinced
Jjls candidacy lor pio'.ate Judge dt
-Woodward county, subject to iHe decis-
ion of the d.'Uiocriiu i .riyeiHinii.
If a democrat mint he octcdwe.jbope
oit former townsman will l.e hiiceeflB-
(ul.—Index, Merino fridge. Kas..
£ug
The Oklahoma Live Stock Associ-
polnu wily ««pr.l a l. Ml-1 J""' "".If1'" *<* h"
!T«t5Sir ^ u" •w'rH
r; pi"""" i4R<ttS3A4K
W 1 ii mod Lumber Yard. ductoraud Prof. DeLlsle as ImtruMor i.nrr oy nohmal tav/mtst"- % 1 m-av tk.urisl^ujcvWW^1*'
Woaro indebted to tin A>ws tm : was very fortunate They have work-1 unfold Orabtren, Woodward, ^ *****
attudrv favors this wee': v> ' elplng m i , -I Uigelher in perfect liarnjotiy. The Noral)
new-born creation ^spccl-, -tiong points of each seemedtocoiiolde Kleunor Wbe.-lei.
ble Um'hI !jii i j id I'lwuy* utroro- j * nli the weuk point# or the other. | Mury UuUjiulu.
idier newspaper nieu. I Each claw found the teacher in Ui'\i <;us Joiner.
moduli:>g to UoUajr newspaper
foi'ui on our llmt page. Study the cur
rencv plank and the income tax plank,
la It a rich man's or a poor man's
platform? Yon know what the tit.
Louis platform means. The ipsue is
plain Where are you at''
Nebraska, a* well If annas and
Missouri, hai}_ liiui cat'!" here
yesterday. P. L. Bennett, of Pawnee
f'jjv came in with thirty-throe smooth
Mind well fleshed steers of ilis own
feeding. They averaged 1,332 pound*
find were M ld by Ben L Welch & Co.
nt 14.30, next to the highest price of
tlie day. Swifts Co. tj.ok tlysm for
their drowsed beef truifc.—H u sas City
Journal, Aug. 15.
We cull HltenU'. ii ut Uie advertise
ution wilj pioet at Woodward Sept.
14th and V th. Livu farmers of 1 Maine ;
u r more Dleasantly than o iro over to ... . ..
nor wore pleasantly than yj ge
Woodward on that oc't.„ion.—Okecii
.. Kaglk. Ang. 14th.
Couvr-ntion, X.itional Democratic
party,(Gold Democracy) Indianapolis,
Ind., Kept. l 9fl.
Por tlio above occasion the Santa Pe
rouie has innile a speolul rate of one
fare lor the round y ip, dates of Bale
Aug. i and HI. Good returning Sepr
Oth."
G. \V. lloVKKK,
Agent
The >y,oodwiUvA tad'1" Aid mot
Thursday Aug. !3Mli, at the home of
Mrs. M. J. Weiu'i in. for the purpose
yf eleetinif new . moors {or the Sooiety
The following <>1U. rs wore elected:
Pres.. Mrs VI J. \V i(l--ui.
Vice Ere*.. Mrs John Pugh.
Treas., Miss Lizzie Monabau.
Sect., Miss Kathryn Monahan.
In the future this Society will meet
(/u the tlrst Thursday of #ach month.
Medium weight steers led the mar-
ket here yesterday, of which there
were a number of tine onejj in. J. A.
West of Creightoij, Mo., was on hand
with twenty-two choice grade steers of
his own feeding that were both smooth
and beefy. They averaged 1,300 lb;,
and were sold by Campbell, lJuut \
Adams at $4.Xi, the highest price of
the day. Swift A. (,£>. got them for the
'xuiio trade.—ivansas City Journal.
Aug. 10th.
F. M. Overlees, ot Bartlesville, I. T.
was in to tho McDonald-Ceowley-
Partucr Co. last week with a load of
Indian cattle. Things are looking un-
usually well in that country. Orasa
is good, corn is. extra^ >viU average
fifty bushels to the acre. The old corn
is all sold out, but cribters got good
prices. New corn is expected to be
IL'J. Wheat is tho only poor crop.
Both native ijnd mg« c#ttle are very
foarcc.—Indicator Aug. 1-*
List or Excvksioss via thk Santa
Fk Roi'te:
inerclmnts in geucral this \v ck, but
hope to 1>- aide to do so next week.
The >t Ait starts out wjtlt ;> large cir-
culation among the voter# ot both par-
ties, and the business men can
he teachij's had a single class that
they wished they had some other In Its
place. The Interests of the pupils
never (lugged even during the extreme ,
hot weather. Mrs. Stay ley's power ot J
sustaining the Interest in gramiiiar,
physics and pbysolngy is exceptional,
ller ripe scholarship in language and {
ileratitre makes every le*s,.n iu grain- .
mar a treat to the class. Sho is up t j
to dale in all the natural sciences I
and knows how to rnajto each pupil doj
Ills best.
I'rof. l)o;,Ule Is a liUlo mio quick in i
liis work iu arithmetic. The class |
ti utls It hard work to keep up vjtli ;,ueh |
• rapid work. If he could have the cl.os
,mother month theii' progress would Is- j
double what It has been tli'a month.
Tiny nOw have just leutned t > do
rapid and exact work. Ill bopk- e«-p
ing ilie class has done good work.
The mysteries aiuiintricn^ies are van-
ishing and it seems sidiple and easy to
lo correct worlf. His work in |>!i>;s-.
ology u.nd civil government is marked
bv enthusiasm, lie likes both subject
thoroughly appreciate the importance -mdisable t" bold tbj i'."ntiou of
of keeping biiforo the puWlc tl^v#« iat-
eresilng times.
The eutQrfg'uiaent given at the old
scIiqqI^utiding Thursday nignt hv Uie
young men of the city was well attend-
ed and merited the hearty applause of
those present. ft consisted,<jf debugs.
-solos. kt eeoiu'.i Hud recitations, and
ended in ;« screaming farce with "Oss
temedado." the wit of the News office
in a newspaper role- that showed up
,bis histrionic talents to ndvnntago
Eyeoon" was highly pleased, and all
'were glad to hear' 1 bat jji^tuer enter
tainment will be given by the bo;s some
time in the future.
This Issue of the St Alt was gotten
out under the irj^jj jimuiltics incident
to the birth of a newspaper, with onl.\
two days for composition. The lack oi
local and political news is therefore in
a measure excusable however painful to
the editor or prospective subscribers.
We ask you therefore to be charitable
in vour criticism of the i)rst issue and
hope only to iniaoiss you with the color
ol tliji ueiiius that is radiating through |
its ioUimns ai;d cttll attention to the|
uniform subscripUon price of a dollar a
year or ten cents for the campaign.
Contention (Viiiiulttcos.
Everybody is requested to take spe
cial interest in the Qonjiiif* convention
of the Live Stock 'AJiiio. iat ion. U. be
held here Sept. 141 l.i its-d J^&tl). 4t
meeting of citi'/eiM held -W>yflesda>
ufternodu i'i tl c rear of tlie Gerlach
bank tht> ^IJjwing comBjiU££S were
selected niid .ira imw at work prepar
ng fo$ thn Convention:
U. \V. Key was selected Chaiaiun
• >f the meeting and J. J, (gerlach tiocre-
Anua Groves.
Mrs. Wm. Ilarrlscn
Mary lierchardt,
Lena Smith,
Lena tierdis,
Mrs. i£ilis.
Anna ThotPKW.lv "
Anna Morrow.
S. B Pjini'el,
tsi'pce Mcl'herson
itoy Smith,
Wallace Andrrson,
Henry Chamber.
i;iiti;ia Chltwo .d, P.icliUJoiid,
U iutile Perkins,
Bullie Hayes, "
Mrs. IJornlascI', "
M'urv Dpdloy. l'erumuion,
Jessie Joi ilat>,
(. lata McKinncv, Gage,
Mario Mo*.
Maud McCain •, Iliickbony, "
Maud Handtfiir. Shattuck, _ "
>!nt. llarrlnn'. in. Curtis; -
Miyih- Allen, st.nin.
Mis.. Maxwell, Moscow,
Mr. Keith, A v i.
The 9klatv>nn'. .Association Inrileil.
i'hii Secrutary is in rce'ipt of the
nlor.o
| which makcp tin
AsMiciatjou an
•trugglc for
a'der analouge.
It
very pupil und each recitation is too
short to finish the discussion of the I foliowing:
sublect. 1 Mr. W. E. Bultoc. beey,
. . , . ,M Oklahoma Live Stock Ass u.
Woodward county may *$I1 be Wooduanl, O. T.
IToml of her teaohe: ;. Vivf. DeL.isle | D^.ar Sir: The National Live Stock
is an old instltue Instructor and he says Exchange holds it-, next meeting at
'hat as a clitailhey uie the e.piab ot ft. Worth and iVvognizmg in this
i.i | . f an ... [association a sort <*+ gptu ral proteit-
.uiy that he ever stood befoie as an in ()rate o<.el. ;i)1 ,1,,,^^ pertaining to
Htructor. They av.; ambitious and
earnest, 'they show a great interest
iu the te thers reading course and
next >ear they will be far in advance
•f where they up! li^W. Prof. Hop-
kins did good work while here in the
interest of both teachers and pupils
reading circle. Now as our teacher*
^o to their work every parent idiould
insist the teachers in establishing a
pupil's reading circle In eacli district,
the course of lectures has been a suc-
.-ess. The spijtikers have supplement-
ed each other to a remarkable degree.
First came Prof. DeLisJe In bis storv
if the last Atlantis and,the tms'.erv of
the Toltec an.t Artec civilization; fo!-
owed by Senator Houston with a dlf
tho live stock industry ot the I'nited
State*, the local exchange til Pi. Worth
lia; deoji'.-d it wise and expedient that
every Uaiun of ^ iinliisti-y from
every state in the Union, where organ-
izations exist, should be represented
:it this national meeting to aid and as-
sist those deb-gates from those hx-
changes that form the national body,
iu their deliberations, with suggestions
pertaining to st.J.e Wcnetrts or national
good in tlie cause. I am therefor in-
structed to lay this matter before your
association with a view, nt^ least, ol
having a representation in the way ol
a delegation fr.,ui >"ur association,
that interest of your section pertain-
ing to thflLvarious branches of the ir.-
• duntry. may with greater scope bt
handled to £oar bij^efiJ
The main object oV (lie organization
called the National Exchange is for
tary.
Dallas,
Texas, Soverign Grand [were named:
Oil motion the followiiwf commiitees
Lodge 1. O. O. P. One fare lor the
round trip. Dates of sale Sc^'t. 18.
19 and U0. Returu limit Sep't. 30th.
St. Paul, Minn., Nat'l. Encampment
O. A. 11. Rate one fare for tho round
•trip. Dates of sale Aug. 30 and 31.
Keturn limit Sep't. 15. Tickets, can
be extended to return Sop't.
«. W. Roi itKK, Agent.
By recent investigation anil continu-
ed study, the officers of the State
Pathological institute of New York,
have decided the real cause of sun-
stroke. Instead of the:sun's rays be-
ing the direct cause, they say the in-
ternal chemistry of the body and its
secretions are so modified by atmos-
phereic conditions of excessive hot
weather tkaWthese secretious become
abnoniial eitltor in quality or quantity
and ase absorbed by the blood and act
s virulent poisons. The physicians
pre convinced from the result of these
experiments that sunstroke is really
blood poisoning.
A Baptist Sunday school, which will
meet overv sabbath at the St. Johns
Chapel, was organised on tlie 23rd,
with the following named tenders aud
officers:
Supt., Louis Burt.
Assist, T. L- O'Hryan,
Sect., T. D. Ballard.
Treas., Miss Carrie Hudson.
Teachers.
Bible class, T. B. McIIarg.
Young ladies, Mrs. T. I). BaBard.
Intermediate, Miss Waldrup.
Intant, Anns Cousineau.
Acoruiul Invitation is extended to
nil, chihhen especially.
Tlie opera ho,use, as usual, was well
filled with attentive listeners at the
lecture and Normal recital lust Mon-
day evening, but the exercises were
unusually interesting. Miss Wright
-was first on the program, who rendered
very beautiful piano solo. Sup't.
Jlrs. Stein then introduced Hon. 13. B
fjmith who offered many valuable Ideas
for the teacher's approval. Misses
WWght and Wiggins entertained the
nudlence with a piano duet Which was
Tendered as only musicians can. One
«f tUo most pleasing features of the
program was the comical recitation by
Miss Mabel Alleu, who Received loud
applause for tho excellent manner in
•Which she recited. Miss Sandifur also
recited one of her favorites entitled
*'Apleep at the Switch" which, was
liighlv appreciated. Prof. Do*n, of
the Edmond University, todk up an
hour, which passed very quickly, on
the subject of "Mud" antl brought be-
fore the minds of the audience things
which they probably had nevet thought
M, making bis addVess very injunctive
fcnd by use of illustrations he mnde bla
IIKCKITION.
W. E. B ilton, M. J. Weiglein.
J. M. 1'iigh,
Temple Houston,
W. T. Judkius,
ttobt. McIntosh
11. B. Smith,
it. J. litiy.
J. Thomas,
owed by Senator Houston with a dit calleu lue ivationai ■> ■
tj., ,,i . ,r i'• m it'in of t his the direet benefit and protection of the
'erent thcoi.v v£ V-s o ngui ol \"'*l|ive ^ock industry of the InitM States,
wonderful civilization and consitltring -t woj,)(l therefore se^oj juennibent on
>t from a different standpoint in bin you not to depend, on ihe delegates
lecture entitled"AmericanAnti iuitiea"
Mrs Stsiyley stands alone in her answer
:o the question.. The New '.*oni:in or
lie Old? ' No,one needed to or dared
to say another word on the subject.
Col. Dean v ".Pati&tisnj," President
Boyd on the • i it « of an Education'
we should get. 15.11. Smith on "The
Nece^ity of Schools." and Hon. Hob't.
liny on "IIow to get riiid Preserve a
school Fund," have all been on par
rom the various exchanges to repre-
sent your interests, but be present
yourselves to listen to and co-operate
through your tufenU who will bo pre-
sent, us accredited' deKgiAi-'s this
meeting.
^ '^hV 'Vi .<Jvpmettt pf \his Territory
; Vd pmrvikl
f 5,0. t mwl wk«yvd au ci^ iabu
4in the direet means of «-
' c.K.Wji «o Oklahoma eatlleinsu a res-
t .ra,io^ of tho national qoarautine
I linn dtyrjne tlie present season,^ after
lt h'id Vjeeii withdrawn to tho KuuhOa |
| in| Vy act of Secretary Morton,
i It shiefcy insttumantal ill secur-
ing a restoration ot l^u; flat rates per
car which obtained last season,
thereby saving riu-lcskipnor $8.00 per
car to all the i^nrkets. Thv.ifcgi «
itself will aggregate a direct warn
thousands of dollar* lo cattlemen djir-
ing the shipping seasou.
h has promoted a fraternal spirit
j atuong all who are interested in grow-
ing !>.■'« stock, cud lifts aroused every-
one io the importance of securing
I needed legislatiiM for the suppression
I of thieves.
constitute a record
OklotWnia Live Ht' ok
assured winner Ln its
"ignition the
•idili^liod associations,
socks to bettor the condition of its)
membership and cordially invites .. h i
active co-ope:..lion. M tnbcrsbip in,
other assort.. ". * i - no ty.v to wi in-
bership iti the Oklahoma Live Stoek
Association. It seeks the good of all
Mid occupies n place moat imperatively j
demanded, existing loc il erudition*. I
Wiiile piln .^'iil^^s objeetb are the do-..
Volopuiont and proteelion oC Oki.-iho- j
ma cattlemen, it i i ' limited b,v /or- ^
ritorial li^es and_ wiltgludly welcome .
additions froni a'l sttrrouuding states. ,
i OXSTITU'TIO^. v.'' !iV ^ A vs.
Any cattlemau desiring memborJiip 2
may secure n copy of the constitn ion
and by-laws «f the Oklahoma Liv> ^
Slock Associo.fion «>y addressing the .
Secretary nt oil ward. Bom? changes
have recent!y iicen made however, i'
which are not continued in the present .
fprinted copies. Afterthi- w-mi-,
annual convention on the 14th and loth j
of nest month, aselsi v, hfie announced, f
new copies of sanic will I < printed and f
.,unt on request to all who tnav desire'
xjieciflc jnformstioii.
RJSMI-ANM -.!. COXVKSTIOV.
Two meeting of the ai.-: ic.iation are
held each year, one in the early sjir.n^
and the other in the early fall, on
dates selected and made known by the
executive committee. At the first
named in addition to the regular pro-
gram of exercises, occurs tho annual
election of officers. Th - fall meeting
is largely attended by feeder buyers
and cattlemen who .are thus brought
together, become better auquaintpd
Believing that great good can be aiic) fcoep in touch with the best mcth-
. .1 < .. I I 1... K, II..H iinfliivotlllli . ...
brought atxw.t by a better understand-
ing from uU lirs^ich.eS of the industry
we would earnestly utge Uiis matter
upon you for a serious consideration
and action. It is anticipated that the
cattle misers of Texas wilj be present
in thiacitv in large numbers at this
School riinu, nave an ueeu ou y.u- ju thia city in large numbers at tins
illel lines aud seemed to have com- tinie and it illicit be possible that you
L. B. Collins.
D. P. M.truin
J,. \V. Miller,
C. M. Ilayhurst,
E. S. Wiggins,
:i J. Nay.
J. J.. Gerlach,
T. L- O'Bryan.
1iai.l, AND MUsy:.
P.J.Carrol, J. M. IHtgli
William Mclutire.
EXECUTIVE a>•'!> vinanik.
B. W. Key, J.M.l'ugh.
E. 8. Wiggins, It. J. Ray.
L. B. Collins, M. J. Weiglein.
J. J. Gerlach, Peter Martinson
Jack Garvey.
decorawpK-
James Monahan, Grant PeUvjphn
Mrs. Tom Doran, Mrs. J.. M. Pugb.
Mrs. O'Uayan, Mrs. Thompson,
Mrs. Len Stiuc. Miss Mary Hunter
Miss i.iz<le Monahaa. Lou Smith.
The following were delegated to
report as to the adivisability of netting
up some races for the Kith: Messrs
L. B Colling, W. T. Judkins, and
James M.clntire. Meeting to be held
to morrow afternopn at 3 p m at the
same place.
Attention Demoerals,
By order of tl\o Democratic Central
Committee, you are requested to hold
primaries at your various voting p#e-
cmcU ou Sept. O.th from the hours of
a p m until 4 p ni, o ballot ou dele
gates to the Democratic convention to
be held at Woodward on Sept, liUU
i, at 10 o clock to nominate candi
dates fcnf-«ounty officers. Basis of rep-
resentation as follows:
(2) delegates nt large from each pre
cinct, and (1) delegate for each 10
voters or major fraction thereof cast
for Hon. Joseph Wisby for Congress
,1894.
Precincts are entitled to the follow-
ing number of delegates:
East Woodward,
McCnnce,
Davis,
Curtis,
TucleV,
West Woodward,
Whitehead,
Shattuck,
Randalls HancU.
James
Grimes
Carter
Guyor ..
l>oby i,
Cimaron •
Rout. J. Rav,
Chairman.
Petkh J. Carroll, Secy.
pletely coverjd the grouud when bIoiim
comes Prof-. Doran, of the Teriitoxial
Normal, with his lucid explanation ol
•An Ounce of Mud," arousing us to
i lie beauties of pfijnre tj^dshowine us
;he value of olose attention to the com
mon things around us. And now
to-night Prof. DeLisle in closing the
course, talks on "Character Building,'
i lilting subject for both teachers and
parents to consider now at the begin-
ning of another B9I109I year. Every
parent in WooiVw a«4 should hear him.
le will giv«. eon something to think
about.
Tho Normalites are a jolly lot ami
ofter smile audiblv- The whole world
would have laughed if they could havi
heard President Boyd in the dryest
part of abstract pbysologv.Taking Prof-
DeLile's reianrk ble nose, Prof. IIop:
kins' mouth and Mrs. Stayley's com-
plexion and make a composite picture
of a human being, without Mr. Ander-
son to applaud every peiformango oe
the stage, wyuld have been a flat fail-
ure.
NOTES AND COMMENTS.
An innoce&t little mouse ventured
into the book-keeping class, the other
Jay, but it was immediately brought
to its doom by a No. 13 (?) shoe.
Wanted'- Subjects for treatment by
the celebrated oculist—Dr. J. M. De
Lisle—Une^ of surgical equipment.
Wanted: Human gore by the bovine
011 whose optical organ the oculist J.
M. D,. operated with "cob handle" case
knife.
A certan young man e^pnasea him-
self as having a Boy-al good time every
day practicing in the young ladies
"Broom Brigade."
A "joint" debate took place Wednes-
day between Prof. DeLisle apd Mrs.
Stay ley. Look out Prof, oar conduct-
or is little, but Ol
What makes our Vianiel so (juiet this
session V Is he afraid of ttie (social)
Lions?
A prominent business fcaa of Wood-
ward got "satehed" on one of the
Normal girls and he couW only desig-
nate lifer by her shoes but one day she
changed her shoes and he lost his girl.
\oung hulies soliloquy—'"Oh, for a
Lodge in some vast wilderness."
Second thought-*-" Well, 'er even a
House' on a sandy plain."
Conductor, severely,: "Please be
more prompt." Miss . innocent-
ly, "O, but I hayt. (Bennettl been it
every day."
A young lady of the Normal having
a dress made WUS asked. "By what
system do you wish your dresa cut?"
"Oh, the French 'Taylor' system 1
prefer,
could secure a delegation that w^nld
lie glad to meet'thei*' people nt this
time. The udditifrial Tact, of a sat
Show Stock to be held in Ft. Worth
at the time of this meeting wherein
the wonderful duvcJopment of the live
stock industry will/ •> displayed and
the stateFair i t Dahns, Texas, (which
is only 30 miles from It Worth) the
opportunity thus afforded for the mem-
bers of your association to become
familiar with Texas aud her resources
would seem a step in the line of pro-
gress^ for your % ociution to be
represented.
1 would ask yon to be goort enough
to advise me, after consultation what
you think of this, and what action you
will take. Yours Respectfully,
W. E. BKIKNKK.
Oct. 1'.* and 13, '9fi„ President.
Fcojiit'sparty Convention.
; The Populists of Wpodward county
are hereby called to meet iu delegate
convention at the old school house
building in Woodwai-d on Monday the
7, day of £opt. Io90 at 10 o clock a in,
for the purpose of nominating county
efflcers to bo voted for in November.
Primaries- will be held at the differ-
ent voting precincts on Saturday Sept.
5th' to select delegates. Representa-
tion witt'l&e as follows: U> delegate at
large, aud \1) for every 5 votes or
fraction thereof! cast at the last eleet-
tiou for Kalpli Beaumont, at each vot
ing precis. 1 W. Hart,
Chairman.
T. B. Mc Harg, Secy.
Statement uf County Treasurer.
8T.\ r.MRN,T.
Of TreasWoodward county, August
'tTot28oiit.nt*ndln« imlebtedoess of W.hkI-
word county as Bhown tiy register now In my
oltico:
Bonds outstaudine
LT ■ 111 !*W.
sw Inw "95,
Warrunts under
•25,000.00
ir,.ns.i.-.'ii
. S.I18U..MS
new levy '«« taxe.
not due,
13.23
Taxes back unpaid tor 1S85
amoivil to "S'VSS
Ca ti on Ii^nd, s-fl&8-61
|34.55S.61
K. 8. Wiooiw*. Co. Treas.
Notice.
Notice is hereby given that tho Pop-
ulist Central Committee arc eapeeted
to be present on S&pt. 3rd. Mr. t^eo
Vincent And other lending represent-
atives of the party who will bo in
Woodward on th t date, and all lead-
ing Populists uro cotxhally invited to
>ds of successful iive stock growers,
Each meeting transacts more or less
bujjjness for ihe direct benefit of all
moniiera of the association. The dates
of the coming or Second Semi-Anuual
Convention are Sejjt. 14th and 15th.
IteducqJ. mil road rai^s for this con-
vent ion, !ffi.<e been soured over the
Santa Fe-
OFFERS AfcD IN«WK<TCI/I5,
The Associate is duly oflicertd,.
and its Secretary and Tw-asurcr are
each uuder bonds for tho faithful ac-1
counting oi Mr,ists rijposc^. in their j
hands. Every cent paid u is duly re-!
ceipted for aud the books of the Asso- j
ciatiou are at all times open for inspoc-:
tiou by lumbers. Brand books are
furnished cach of the two inspectors. |
Each of tUem is assigned a special j
territory and begin work August 1.
1890. For the purpose of better pro-
tection their names arc not made pub-
lic at this time. A„lso, a reward of
$300 has been aphorized to be offered
by tho. Association, for the arrest aud
convictior^of any person for stealing t
cattle or horse# belonging to any mem-!
ber of the Association. Any person
who earus it is entitled to it and will
be paid this reward.
HOW TO JOIN THE ASSOCIATION.
Apply to the Secretary, either in
person or by letter, stating your wish
to become a member ot the Associa-
tion. He will at ouce furnish you with
blank application for membership.
Fill out this blank and return to him
with tho accessary fee,' stated on the
furnished blank. Your application
will then be submitted by tho Secre-
tary to the Executive Committee at its
neat regular meeting for approval or
rejectiou. Meantime you will be fur-
nished with a brand blank. On this
you will plainly give yotir brands and
marks. This blank you will tbeu re-
turn to tlie Secretary at oneo and your
brands will be entered ou the books of
each Association inspector, aud a copy
of same be kept on tile iu, tho office of
the Secretary fox Uie use of the Exec-
utive Com'mitteoe. All persons own-
ing live stoc]£ arc *ligibjA tQ member-
ship.
be present.
f; W. Hart,
Chairman.
Gold, gold, ever since the world began,
PlutOkTiSta Vave sought for thee,
Bu«. n? thv emlless strife I scan.
Silver's good enough for me.
—The Democrat.
An English iifealist isn't good enough
to hold office in Oklahoma.
Thetatne the dollars the easier to get.
And they'll pass currenU
SlLYKli SENTIMENT «TItOSO
In M'inu D&rtcts in Oklahoma 2%rc
AY& So En'jU.*!tmen.
Guthrie, Ok.. Aug. 24,-Tbero are
now SW Bryan and silver cluba in Ok-
lahoma. Of these. 268 are composed al-
most entirely of Hepublicans. In live
counties ou the west side 'here is not a
single gold standard man to be found.
Charlie Hunter, one of the leading Re-
publicans of Oariield county, has bolted
the party and is now making silver
One of the young ladies has this j speeches and organizing Bryan and
peculiuvity-^before she can lentn Uer' sUv^v
W. j. Hariod,
Lumber Yard.
Dealer in all kinds oj
" : Material.
Woodward, Oklahoma.
DWARD
jjOfj
Cattle
Regions
of
the
West
Fine
Farming
and
Grazing
- -1 t-i_* a
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Taylor, Will. The Woodward Star. (Woodward, Okla. Terr.), Vol. 1, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, August 29, 1896, newspaper, August 29, 1896; Woodward, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc157525/m1/3/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.