The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1903 Page: 2 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Oklahoma Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Gateway to Oklahoma History by the Oklahoma Historical Society.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE STROUD STAR
_♦ *»» IfHHf rilt'4f
Ilia ffm YtAH IX ADVANCE,
4HtHfl»ivii It eft
f+iimg t*mb i* i«»
»i)
TCRRlTOtiAt «0*C»
Jrlilh* WMl«* tfftfetf Im
Fwl R«4f M 4 ‘ I«J •••
i<f 4 I «•*»» tf»!fe 4ft I k»t:«-4
|* • ?» A* I |lf A*lt' tf,
iff«< m Hip |f*» Pt f
f i > r f ». »f M4f%f . \ «»f r ,#fc|
• rff H'llllllE dhr)| l*.« |)|*--ltr«P» (‘4
briuM lli* If b Alt 1 f <*l*l b*>! t#
fRftml
Tltr I* .. ipi.ru ti*: lUnb nf
•' |ij*o U s lit sISItAlrJ •• th«*
-i|itfy til *1 I’uitti suit » f-ibd*
uf lll«* TSfflluf.* 1
i*rof» lit it»«* <‘hi> t «>4« stiit'S *ps
r* i»»ri« «t iii t<«* t>4«liy In it* * ) «»f rain
Tb# « iwIaIi>-ii.4 nijf ball trsw thirh
w>k r< |Mir(«Hi in h#»r Eut)v in W ifMis.
tm’ rr(urn«'<l *»»«d will play the ►••••on
out ut the former place.
Only r>n* applicant i*»*k the* civil
service examination (or the territory
of OKIuhomu for po*itl<>n of «• irlti-r
In the I'hlllppltn*. I* i: WUson. of
Watonga
t’hrls Mailrion. the well-known round-
er of crookn, hau obtained the |3«0 re-
ward for flic arr*—t and eunvleflwi of
James Moran, recently found guilty of
the kiliintr of Jay Ib-amido-som near
Kush Springs In August. 1901.
Druggists ut Muskogee have signed
an agreement to close their places of
business Sundays from 10 u. m.. to 4
p. m . except to fill a physician's pre-
scription.
J. R. Kent. of Chandler. has been ap-
pointed official photographer by the
world’s fair commission.
President Heyman of the Oklahoma
City Chamber of Commerce has re-
quested that the morning train on the
Santa Fe start from Ardmore instead
of Purcell. We will learn later what
his efforts will bring forth.
and Fallis August 13. This informa-
tion is official.
alarm system at a cost of $1.1G5.
Kaw City is building one bridge
across the Arkansas river and may
chip in and help build another.
The local members of the Salvation I
Army of Oklahoma City will establish i
a Salvation Army hotel at that place.
A young man named Williams,
whose home is in West Virginia, sud- !
denly died while riding in a farmer's
wagon near Oklahoma City.
7j/io jCion Store S'tttnox
*•*+ C*ty»
The Cut Price Store.
Muw cun vw || •verythlng at *u? prtet**? W* buy at cut ptic.^. Scarcely a
Jay vih n uv *u» nut a big Ural with $orne pattern maker or jobber —
they want ! >rli i \ let> In a hurry. We buy them (if to^H art lirsKhss) for
Spot Cosh. Ba^um* like the$e are net to be found every day. _
il * C>
-if a
•.
;i 4*r II %
ir-e £•
*»• *1
»’■ l 'Jrf'
f * ft |*rt
v* c
hi
ivr (Vif
fufirw-j
lOe
Cl
* r
' * S D
l
4fS}
L>U* r
a J l
- * 1
11
! Cavr'f
Uw c
I > •
er*.
t V - r?», linwDP a J
* V\ 4 'If.
for lkr TrrfmrVd
M*>lin Dmrc:> t:.J
' j: J Cv'^ct CtA c ».
S00 the fineer unJ i of Muslin Garments.
AJ are extra util Jca J' ji J»Ofrdy trimmed.
Summer Conets
at greatly reduced pruf*.
$u anj g?adc» m! cor*
•cl*, £UCd M) peitryt m
tit. To make a qwilk **!•
tl cy go at y*r.
$ t.ou C"r*ct*. I he Warner
n..ike. hvery woman kno**
of the high quality ul these
corsets, while they last 49c.
Ladies’
Black
Hose
5c, worth 10 cents.
D>n‘t miss this chance—Ladies
and Misses trimmed Hats, worth up
to 5J 00 each, we offer you the
choice of the entire line for 23 c.
Men’s
Fancy
Hose
7c, worth 15 cents.
LWILA5
Another b g rur-
chase of I'mbr* . .*
75C ktJ«ic of M ’>
umbreli i* at 40c.
I.50 gradeof LaJie*
umbrella* wit . the
newest novchty
handlers at 75c.
92.00 and 2.;- gr J? if Umbrellas
both men'* and women'*, very nobby
handles, your choice t rfcyc.
Wf’ve *t .1 *.-.i
a big Je.d v\ hereby
we tec red an en-
tire line of Fine
1 ace* anJ hmbroid*
»ry .it less t -
manufacturers (0>t.
anj are offering
these at 1 *wer price*
than * jcIi goods
were ever >u!J be-
tore.
Come and *ce
t!.e*e bargains.
\JkCfcS
Men's suspenders a$c and 35c
kind for 19c.
Men’s linen collars, 15c grade
for 5c.
M en’s red handkerchiefs,
(slightly damaged in color) 10c
quality for 2c.
Men’s Negligee Shirts 50c, 73c
and $ r.00 v alues for 39c.
• ■
1 Men’s
Ladies’ Sunbonnets reduced from to
Union
1 Work
13c each, ail colors. Also fancy stripes,
Made
1 Shirts
you can’t afford to waste time making these
Overalls
I i9 c-.nts.
bonnets offered at 13c.
39 cenfs
Cut prices on Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods, Ribbons, Men’s and Boys’ Cloth-
ing, Hats and Caps. Cut prices on everything.
BASEBALL AS A MEDICINE
According to the Chandler News
Jark Colbert of the adjacent Creek na-
tion is a chronic coffee fiend. He eats
it, he drinks it. he smokes it and he
snuffs it. Jack uses about four pounds
every week.
The Oklahoma City council is pre-
paring to submit a bond proposition
to the voters in the shape of a $150,000 j besides, the thing will reason out
‘ Baseball is a good thing for the
liver.” said an enthusiastic fan, ‘and
I ought to know what I am talking
about, for I have tried it. It beats all
the patent medicine under the sun, if
you can work up enough enthusia&m
to make the cure go. Don't you ever
get it into your head that there's
nothing in it. I know there is, and.
waterworks bond. This is for the pur-
pose of extending the mains and other-
wise improving the system.
Bert Clay, a Santa Fe conductor
whose home was In Guthrie, was run
over by his own train at Oklahoma
City and killed. His body was cut In
two and he was most horribly man- ' mauling rails all day.
gled.
scientifically. Isn't exercise a good
thing for the liver? Baseball is ex-
ercise. And I mean it is exercise
from the viewpoint of the fan, vhe
rooter, if you please.
“Why, sometimes when I return
from a eiosely-eontested game I feel
like a man who has been plowing or
It's exercise.
healthy and invigorating twist. He
will dance around on his feet, exer-
cise his toes, twist and turn the
muicles and joints of his legs, move
hi* ears this way. and now that, pull
his scalp down in knitting his brow,
mere his eyes rapidly, blink tho
lashes, sniff his nose, work his tongue
—exercise! It is the greatest exer-
cise in the world, and all these other
physical culture schemes look like 30
cents in stage money when compared
with the exercise through which the
baseball fan passes in one afternoon,
and 1 tell you from my own experi-
ence it is a good thing for the liver.
It is good for anything that exercise
is good lor. and will cure anything
that exercise will cure. Besides, the
■ excitement is a good mental tonic
all right—exercise in large, lusty ’ We get away from the grim cares of
- i quantities. A man will wave his arms age and become boys again. Try base-
Work has begun on the new federal in the air. He will wrench his hands, ball if you feel out of whack and
court building at Durant, which is to [ He will throw his h-jad around and mark the prediction, you will feel like
be a two-story brick and will be com- j pull the muscles of his neck taut. He a new man. and the" world will look
pleied for the October term. The jail j will rear back and give his spina a . as rosy as of yore."—Times Democrat*
is about completed. * ou
Only a pretty girl can be saucy with
mpunity.
A shady character doesn’t always
keep a man cool.
It takes two banana skins to oiake
a pair of slippers.
A man’s crookedness often gets him
into financial straits.
Man likes to believe in eternal pun-
ishment—for the other fellow.
Don’t cry over spilled milk; there’s
enough water wasted as it is.
Individual liberty often depends
upon the size of tho individual.
The blindness of justice should pre-
vent her from winking at her favor-
ites.
When a man thirsts for knowledge
lie isn t necessarily dry in his re-
marks.
Charity is a cloak that covers a
multitude of amateur theatrical per-
formances.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Stroud Star. (Stroud, Okla.), Vol. 6, No. 22, Ed. 1 Friday, July 31, 1903, newspaper, July 31, 1903; (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc405481/m1/2/: accessed April 19, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.